davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

cobs. schmeling's m anager,
said 3.
"The Tigers are like Max
.Baer got just four hits ..
but none Of them after the bell"
A sage observer is YuSSel .
Reminds me that Joe Louis
also may have lost his first bet
to Trainer Jack Blackburn
Joe'S betting on and roofing for
them thah TigahS 80.
Contrasts in the dressing
rooms Cubs laughing, kid
ding, fooling but not boiStrouS
like the Cards were Tigers
gloomy and silent as ever
daubers down neckS bent to
the yoke . makes you feel like
crying just to look at 'em 80.
Mickey Cochrane incenSed be-
cause he was charged with q
passed ball says it should
have been scored a wild pitch
.. Gehringer says:
"YOu can't hit what you can't
see :"
Warneke gives all the credit
to his smart catcher:
"Gabby had me throwing.
plenty Of sinkers in the first
part Of the game, then he
switched me to the high hard
one when the shadows began to
creep into the field. No,
never was worried even when
walked a couple. Funny thing
about cOntrol-mine was per-
feet all but for q couple Of
minuteS-LOSt it-dOn't know.
why. Then 1t suddenly re-
turned and / don't know why
either. Sure, 1 think 1 can
take them again. But say .
(COntinusd on Page -, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

To the baseball-minded, this
was the turning point of the
game in favor of the Cubs as it
was the Tigers first threat Of
the game, passive as it was.
Warneke ,jammed his presence
in the game down Cochrane's
throat for the second successive
time in the game when he fielded
Mickey'S weak roller in the fifth
and personally stepped on first
base for the unasSisted out to
retire the side. Thus one Of the
Tigers real threats was stemmed
in it's tracks, as a Tiger was on
third for the second and last
time during the game.
Warneke in turning back the
Tigers so handily, proved himself
the sensational equal Of Dizzy
Dean, who dominated the 1884
world series. Ions combined
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

In the Tigers third inning
Warneke began to demonstrate
the mysticism of his curve ball by
retiring Owen, Rowe and Coch-
rane on three easy rollers to the
pitchers position.
From the third inning Rowe
started to show his effectiveness,
but three hands getting on base
in the third and fifth, and one in
the fourth. In the sixth he struck
out the last two batters and he
carried on by tanning the first
batter in the seventh.
In but one inning did Warneke
show any signs of slipping. In
the fourth he walked two batters
after one was out, but with the
aid of JurgeS' fine play and
throw on Fox and Cavaretta's un-
assisted putout Of Rogell, was able
to retire the side without q score.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 3.-To-
day it is Tommy Bridges for the
Bengals and Billie Lee for the
boys from the Loop, and let the
one who loses be called a sissy.
In warming up before the open.
ing series game, Lon Warneke re-
vealed a good curve ball which
foretold what he would do when
the game got under way. The
wind was coming in from the
west against Ions curves which
helped the break and made it
more Of a fast, downward curving
ball rather than a round curve.
Galan, the lead-off man for
the Cubs, in the first inning
showed the Cubs spirit by taking
big chance in stretching a
single off Rogell's glove for a two
base hit. On this play, the
Tigers infield was so surprised at
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

bad, and which Hank couldn't
hold because it was on the
wrong side Of the bag and the
oncoming Herman knocked it
out of Hanks hands as the lat
ter reached across Herman's
path. Galan scored on the dia-
bolical play and the game was
in.
What happened after that
doesn't count for much as one
looks back on the happenings
of 20 hours ago. Two more
Cub runs materialized, but they
were like so much upholstering
Continued on Page 81, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

After Greenberg was thrown
out at first base in the second,
Umpire Moriarty called the play
ers on the Cubs bench for riding
the Tigers first baseman. No one
knows what was said to Green
berg, or what it was all about, but
the language must have been
pretty strong, as the umpireS had
been instructed by Judge Lands
to be lenient in their handling Of
the players.
That Greenberg was undisturb-
ed by the wiSe-cracks from the
Cubs bench was established when
he came back with plenty Of nerve
in the third, making sensational
gloved-hand spear Of Herman's
blow which was tagged for a
double down the right field foul
line. He thereby cut off a Cub
run, as Lindstrom singled to left
on the next pitched ball.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

Thus behind the pitcher,
Galan decided to gamble and
he hit at the next delivery,
which was high and none too
good, and sprawled the ball back
over the schoolboy's head to.
ward second, where it was just
out of the full reach of Billy
Rogell, who was by now racing
futilly to his left and in a good
position to wave bood-bye to
the ball as it flicked off his
glove.
Galan Daring Runner
Galan, a fast base runner,
saw his chance and rounded
first and on to second, where
Marvin Owen had thought he
might make an out. But Owens
own base at third was unpro-
tected and lest the audaciouS
Galan might strut on in his wild
ride around the bases, Marvin
had to hustle back to third,
leaving second quite unpro'
tected.
Gehringer, meanwhile, was
half way to centerfield to help
retrieve the ball, and it fell to
Rowe'S lot to back up the throw
from center and thus stem fur
ther damage.
Here was none out and the
Cubs in a scoring position with
Billy Herman at bat. With two
strikes on him, Herman hit a
slow roller down the third base
line. The Schoolboy started the
wrong way with the pitch, ex-
pecting Q sacrifice toward first.
Rowe's Throw Hurried
By the time he reversed his
direction and fielded the ball,
he found himself hurried on the
throw to Greenberg, which was
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
WATCHING THE SERIES With Kirk Sports

pitching and fielding was q thing
of beauty to behold.
His eight assists equaled the
record of Nick Altrock in the
world series game of october IL,
1906, between the Cubs and White
Sox. However, in that momen-
touS game, Altrock made three
putouts to Warneke's one Of yes
terday.
Speaking Of records. the Cubs
infield made % putoutS in its
world series effort of yesterday
and there's one you might look
up in your record book, to.
The 19-year-old Phil Cavarretta
fielded first base Ia smooth style
and showed every indication OF
entering the hall Of fame occu-
pied by Frank Chance, Stuffy Nc
Innis and Joe Judge.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Tigers 7 10 5 Choice
To Beat Cubs Today

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Betting
commissioners today quoted the
Chicago Cubs as 8 to 5 to win
the series, and Detroit, 7 to 5
favorite to take the second
game, following the Cubs i'm
preSSive 3.to-0 blanking Of the
Tigers yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

Bridges himself thinks he can
win now that he's seen how the
Cubs hit so does Schoolboy
Rowe, who's feeling lower than
a blade Of grass under an ele-
plants foot 80.
Slapsie Make RoSenbloom,
the box fighter, is worried be-
cause he's got a few megs gid
ing on the Tigers he told
Mickey Cochrane this morning:
"Say, quit slapping and start
punchin' I'll take care Of
the slapping -"
And YusSel, the Muscle ia
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

a Cn1u COUIu 40 InaG, 80 why NOT me.
You find the answer in just one sentence,
namely:
It is impossible to win when it is i'm
possible to score.
Simple, Watson; so fetch me my pipe
and my slippers and will explain!
Those bloomin' Bengals were blanked in
their own bailiwick on the first two plays
of the game which set the stage for, and
materiaiized one run, enough to set School
boy Rowe down for his first shutout Of
the series, and Detroit fans hope, for the
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

They call this the city Of the straits -.
but they'll be in dire straits if Tommy Bridges
doesn't outpitch old Charley Root today -.
the fans were moaning low yesterday . not
yell in a carload of them E. Banjo Charley
Grimm promises two in row if Root has his
control .. Mickey Cochrane dittos an even
break if Bridges has his hook {. . if not, we
all might as well give the series the hook and
go home -.
Old George Herman Ruth is still the most
popular guy in the country :. autograph
fiends seek him, deserting all others =.
even the Tigers and Cubs ask him for his sig
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

nature how he'd love to be out there taking his cut at
the ball
The Bambino said it all:
'Warneke never gave those guys fat to hit
he's one heluva pitcher but Bridges may stop
enn that CIV really can bend em ="
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
1885 Series Receipts
Top "a Opening Tilt

DETROIT, Oct. 3.-The 1885
world series opening game out
drew the 1884 one in this city.
1884 1885
Total paid
attendance ..... 42,4OS 4I.SSI
Total receipts. 80. e1S0,643.O $14b'4SS'OO
Commissioners
Leagues share...s 47,489.6S 4S'44O'SS
Players share. 51,2O0.03 74,17O.OZ
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

IaSG
Augie Galan first up and trnaround batter stepped
into the left batters box He looked over the first pitch
for called STRIKE just feeling out Rowe, as 1t were He
fouled the next one into the stands for strike two.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
hfeld Rivals
$1O0!OOO Defense
Of 1910 As
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

DETROIT, Mich Oct. 3-You don't need so-called ex-
pert yet baseball dagnoscian take apart and put
together the opening game Of the 1886 World Series
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

DETROIT Oct $50 far this series has been duer than
radio joke the weather took the out Of the sky
and Lon Warneke took the starch of the Tigers
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Babe Ruth Believes
Bridges Curves
May Stop Cubs
RY PAT ROBINSON

international News Service sports wr
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-15
NAME CHOSEN FOR SENIOR
 PAPER

A contest for the purpose of nam- ing the semi-annual senior paper was sponsored by the High and Mighties" February 2, ending Feb ruary IA. The contest was open to any students from the Eth grade on up, and there was no limit to the number of names contributed by the contestants.
 The first, second, and third win ners of the contest were announced to the assembly February Is, by Bill Grant. "Then Senior Wrangler' won first prize, contributed by George Curtis Bradford, who re- ceived the magnificent sum of fifty cents. Elephants News" won the second award contributed by Ron aid Colman Bean, who received twenty-five cents for his effort
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-15
WHO'S WHO

Those of you who .read the WHO'S WHO" in the last edition of the Hi-Lines, probably guessed, Ut once, that the senior was Miss Lois Wheeler, president of her class.
 The only clue this time is that the senior is boy Six feet tall, he is a member of the basketball team who recently went to Ketchi- kan where he was given a warm re- ception by prominent junior there. Our bear-headed romeo is well-cultured in the art of terpsi- chore.
 His chief pass-times are fishing in the summer, and walking in the winter; his pet expression is ma a-a" for mo" in answer to ques- tions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-15
ne receives IanIy nIgn graues auu hopes to graduate next May.
JUST GOSSIP

Who was the bright hayhi boy who asked II there was put one path tuD in Wrangell?
 Were five girls faces red when they were informed that the steam snip rates had raised from $4.5O to S7.0O between Ketchikan and Wrangell? And how!
 Laurie Brood was the unIucky chap who had his suitcase stolen from hIm iE ketchikan 1n which his best red flannels were kept. We sympathize with you, Laurie.
 The teachers seemed to enjoy a peaceful week while some of the pupils were in ketchikan.
 Believe it or not, Fred Grant has finally succeeded in neither being absent or tardy for a six-week period.
 Upon receiving a few telegrams from Wrangell telling him to throw his new hat away, Bill Grant did so. Did it bring him good luck or not?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-15
EDITORIAL

How many times have you heard people say, When l get time, I'll finish that work" Do they ever really do it? Yes, some do, of course, but the majority of them let it slide for days, weeks, months and even years. They simply fail to make the necessary time.
 In the classroom a student is given an assignment to do for the following day, but he lets it slide, thinking that he will do it in an- other study period. When the peri cd comes the next day he has some thing else he'd rather do, so the work is left undone.
 Now, that is an example of what many boys and girls are doing day after day. The pupils who get in and dig are usually those who are sue cessful in later business and as a result are happy as they grow older. Those who didn't succeed wish that they had made the best of the op- portunities that were theirs when they were going and able. Are you getting all you can from each days experiences?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-15
NATIVE ROOM IS BUSY

The children in the Native Room are studying transportation. In con- nection with the study, they made a train which is large enough to ride in. The pupils sell tickets and students from two of the other rooms have been in to ride on the train. The railroad represents a twelve-mile length and the fare is two cents per mile. The students have a depot, railroad conductor, fireman and brakeman. The next steps in the transportation unit will be travel by air and by water.
 A study of Holland is being taken
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-15
WRANGELL TO PLAY JUNEAU

The Wrangell basketball team re- turned home on the Northland Fri day, March 1, after playing series of three games with the Ketchikan high school team. While on this last trip, the boys were defeated by the fast players of Metlakatla. They reported fine sportsmanship and the gym the finest in Alaska. Having eliminated the Petersburg and Ket- chikan basketball teams in the bat tie for the basketball championship of Southeastern Alaska, the Wran- gell high school team is competing with the Juneau team in the final games for the championship, having eft on the Yukon Tuesday morn ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-15
KETCHIKAN ENTERTAINS

The Wrangell girls had an en- joyable time attending the Senior Ball given in the Ketchikan gym nasium, March 1, by the 1885 Sen for class. The hall was decorated with cedar boughs with orange and purple crepe paper and dimmed col ored lights. The orchestra, Mary Merry Makers, occupied one corner of the room. During the intermis- sion, two numbers were furnished by three freshman girls and fThree Harmony Hounds" Punch was served throughout the whole eve ming.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-15
OUR RECORD

The attendance record the past six weeks has been put on the per centage basis as follows: 56 percent of the seventh grade were absent or tardy, 50 percent of the eighth, 45 percent of the ninth, 50 percent of the tenth, 22 percent of the eley- enth, and the noble seniors, whose class is composed of only ten pupils, set the perfect example of 10 per cent absent or tardy. The honorable twelfth graders must love dear old Wrangen High to attend so regu- larly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-15
INTERIOR DEPT BILL CARRIES
 ALASKA APPROPRIATIONS

The Interior Department Appro- priation Bill carrying appropriations for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1886, passed the House yesterday. It contained the following items for Alaska: for support and educa- tion of the Natives of Alaska, S626, ,. 900; for medical relief of the Ma tives, $295,000; for investigation of mineral resources, S40,000: for sal aries of the governor and secretary, $15, 500; for incidental and operat- ing expenses of the governors of flee and the secretary's, S15, 1890; for support of reindeer stations, $32, ,940; for purchase and distribu- tiOn of reindeer to natives, S755; for establishment and maintenance of public schools, S4,00O, together with the unexpended balance of the fiscal year 1885; for care and GUS tody of insane, $179,O00; for roads and trails, $65O,OOO; and for the Alaska railroad, $250,000.
 In connection with this bill the Delegate spoke at some length be- for the House, touching on the problems of the fisheries, the need for the Pacific-Yukon highway, and the need of military and naval de- fense for the territory. The general interest of the members was shown by frequent interrogations made. The bill was guided through the House by Hon. Edward T. Taylor, of Colorado.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-15
DECLAMATORY CONTEST

Ihe annual declamatory contest between the principal territorial schools in Southeastern Alaska will be held in Petersburg on Tuesday, April g. Contestants may select their material from one of the fol- lowing groups: oratory, dramatic, or humorous. Superintendent Beck, of Petersburg, has written that the contestants will be taken care of in the homes there. Wrangell partici- pants are urged to begin right away, since the preliminary elim- ination contest will be held the 27th of March at the high school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-15

up which is proving very interest ing. The children are making plans for building Dutch market place. In their market stalls they will sell such wares as: dairy products, flower bulbs and sweets. The chil- dren have made colorful pots for tulips and bright colored story pie lures" of Dutch children to create a Holland atmosphere in the room.
 The sandtable presents a minia- ture scene of Dutch farm life and booklets on Holland are being made by the different grades.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-15
sIX-WEEK REPORTS

The returns of the report cards Tor the fourth siX-week period placed the following pupils on the honor roll.
 4 "A's"-Leonard Campbell, An na Marie Nergaard, Elliott Brad ford.
 2 "As' '- Hazel Brown, Jack Burch, Bob Urata, Lucille Brown, Miriam Grant, Juan1ta Rinehart, Lois Wheeler.
 In the seventh and eighth grades Harry Sundberg and Robert Peder- son each received 8 As"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-15
BASKETBALL BENEFITS

A benefit dance for the purpose of raising money to send the Wran- gell team to Juneau was plan ned by Mrs. A. R. Brueger, Miss Jean Grant and Mrs. Mcbride. The dance was held on Saturday, March g, in the A.N.B. hall. During the evening music was furnished free of charge by three orchestras: the Institute, Wrangell high school and Willie Willard's, each playing for a short period during the evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-15
SECOND AND THIRD GRADES

Today, March 3, tickets are being sold by ticket agent Tiny Ferguson TOT trip to Japan by way of the nawanan islands. Each child will keep a diary of his trip.
 These children have been study ing Japan, and reproduced that country in miniature, collected pie lures and articles relative to Japan.
 The study has covered home ma terials, how used and why, man ners, school life, dress, art, music, pleasures, festivals, products we get from Japan, transportation, climate and it's relation to their food and products.
 This information will be used in writing diaries. Passengers expect to visit temples, gardens, schools, Ja- panese homes, parks, markets and shops.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-15

senior Gap won third place, con tnDuted by Leon Merton Weis, who wI1I receive a copy of The Senior " rangier' and honorable mention.
 me Senior Wrangler will be pub nshed in March, so be on the look out for it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-15
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
 NOTES

Nearly 55 percent of the Ameri- can Legion AuXiliarys 1884 mem oers were re-enrolled for 1885 when the new year began, according 0 membership figures received by .he local auxiliary unit from na-
 ional headquarters. The advance 5nrollment for 1885 was 213,762 members, the largest in the history of the organization. Total enroll ment for 1884 was 39O,73O, an in crease of 28,893 over 1883. The Wrangell unit is composed of 20 members.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-15

Under the able supervision of the child welfare chairman, Mrs. Neva Coulter, during the months of Janu- ary, February, and so far this month, two and sometimes three children have been provided with warm food during the cold weather, and milk, sandwiches and cake at other times; also, a box of apples was purchased through the auxili- ary for children who did not have fruit in their lunches. Several do- nations have been made from food left over from parties given by diff ferent organizations and individu- als have donated articles for the sustenance of those that seem to need it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-15
Hi-Lines Staff

Editor-in-Chief ..LUCILE BROWN Members of sophomore class: Miri- am Grant, Ann Everson, Dick Johnson, Elliott Bradford, Cath crime Hemphill, Marion Nuss- baumer, Harry Olson
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-15

The unit will hold initiation ceremonies for two new members next week, and the ladies would like to have a good turnout among all the new and old members.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-15

Last week we took a picture of our big grandfather clock and all the children. We took it on the steps of the school house.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-15

Our librarian, Danny Mccullough, with the help of an assistant, has completed the new cards for old li- brary books. We have added some good books by Kathrine Dopp.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-15

FOR Mattress, pillows, end
 table, 9x12 rug. Phone IS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-15

WANTED-To buy clean cotton
 rags, 1Oc per h. Sentinel.
La opinión., 1935-11-24
I'm Centre DislinguidO
Por JOSE RUIZ Wells

Vsmos a dsscubIr ante los ops de nuestrs colonis e Lo.
Angeles. IN nuevo sspeeto de 81 eompieads organization social;
a ePocss, al uohear por primera e en- nuestrs. coiumnss
information casi complete seeres del Centre Latino Ameri-
cano de lie Universdad del Sur de California.
De oidas conociamos esa agrupacon, a Ia que desde In prin-
eipio eoneedimos todos los attributes que o inherentes a la. fla
ianges de cultura a euyo cargo ha estado la Transformation de
los ideales de los conglomerados del mundo.
En- estas interesantes epoess de ebullicion social inconteni-
indole, de u n dichoso future e. todos 10. ordenes del desenvol-
vimiento humane; e n este inquieto estado del amino collective e
testades tutelare. e intangibles, NADIA mas digno del detenido e-
tudio de las mentes capaces, que anhelan y que cream que las
ira. que s. preparan a desafisr Ell eOns,ante vaiven de la vida po-
yer.id.de..
Al verter estose oneeptos, de sobrs sabemos que habra men
tea esceptcas espiritus maliciosos que los hsrsn objeto de un
res, de los llamados radicales, pero que a la postre 10 son mas
que intransigentes, creeran que e 5 la nuestra n actitud servi,
bursuesis". que de tale. .e ha tldado a e.a. organizacione. ma
Xmas del saber humane, sobre TODD e n los Estados Unidos.
y expresaremos de n vz pr todas, que nuestroc oncepto de
la Universidad es ampisimo, va que sin pretender rebajarles su
h. eomenzado a perfil.r.e de.de ell momento feiz en- que 4. pro-
yeeeiones han invadido los obscuros antros en donde gimen, po-
seidos de hambre y sed intellectual, nuestras desventuradas mu-
chedumbres proletaras.
AIN con TODD, no v.mo. a negar su noble mission culturizado-
10 pronto, que de fias surgieron Marx, Lenin, kropotkin, Ma
1stesta y en- nuestros solares nahvos hispano- ameIcanos, e n elias
5 rsvslo ei e'piritu luminoso de Jo'e Mar.i y de .anto. otro'.
Tenemos,p ues, en- ell Centre Universitario Latino Americana
del Sur de California, a u n legitimo exponente del pensamiento
fan as To. hjp. de- Msniieo' de- z Fl sslS sn or l. Honddura.' =. Mi.
caragua, del Peru, de Panama, dc Colombia, etc.
s.piTitu.Ie. entire Ell sMudiantado dc habia e.panois en- 81 ..tr.n.
jero y a la vz dar a conocer a los pobladores de la America Sa-
~ Tan Tan nobl. aet;tud ne nuede memo. aue proyoe.r n ov.e;on
dcsde ell fondo de nuestro espiritu, = hseemos feryientes votos pr
nocer mas y ma. entire los eemento. sociales de nuestra inmen.a
colonia que ansa verles de cerca ell rostro y escuchar en- toda su
sobre TODD, experimental las emanaciones de u cerebros PEN
.adores.
La opinión., 1935-11-24
GREECE Ell NUMERo DE
MIEMBROS

En- ell aho de 1884 sc agregaron
tados Unidos y quien es en- la &C
a los miembros fundadores los es-