davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
PITCHING RECORD
National Leaguers would win
three straight at home.

} National Leaguers would win
three straight at home.
However, in view of Clifton's
swell game at third, and ovens
capable handling of the absent
Greenberg'S position, you can't
find anyone in Chicago today who
doesn't give he Tigers a good
chance to clean up.
Demaree diluted a sensational
hitting record, in view of his
two home runs and other timely
hitting, when, in the tenth in
ming, with Lindstrom on third
instead of a long fly or a sin
gle he hit a roller to Rogell,
who made an easy out of him
while Lindstrom held third.
It looks like the 19-year-old
Cavarretta of the Cubs may yet
be the goat of the series. So
far he has failed to hit safely
and he showed his lack of ex-
perience by focusing his atten-
tion on a double stealer between
first and third while the other
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

half of the steal scored from
third.
The Cubs valiant spirit asserted
itself in the ninth inning when
two pinch hitterS, Klein and
O'Dea, a Dutchman and an Irish
man, delivered singles which put
the Cubs back in the winning
and tied the score.
Two pinch hitters connecting
in succession is somewhat above
the law of averages. although
there are several examples of
three in a row hitting safely.
But those things don't happen
every day.
Stanley Hack not only has been
one of the outstanding fielderS of
this series, but has succeeded in
crashing the stolen-base column,
now dominated by goose eggs.
Like the old Bump Hadley
Washington knows, Billy Lee al.
ways has one bad inning-which
nobody can deny. Many experts
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Chessman Face
Busy Night

War and World Series mean
nothing to chess players and the
local ones will be in for plenty
of action tonight.
At the Capital City Chess Club
rooms at the Gordon Hotel the
club tournament swings into the
second round with Martin C..
Stark, defending champion, tack
ling the man he succeeded, Don
aid H. Mugridge, in match which
should produce some of the claSsi-
est chess ever seen locally.
Vincent L. Eaton, the surprising
dark horse, is favored to trim
Frank B. Walker in the other
championship match. Play will be
resumed in the minor tournament.
At the Jewish Community Cen
ter at 8 o'clock, Barnie F. Wrinkle
man, editor of the Chess Review
and former Pennsylvania cham
pion, will stage a simultaneous
exhibition against local players.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

1t so happened that Woody
English would have fit perfectly
into the Cub machine in the
tenth inning shake-up. Instead
of moving Hack; the third base
man, over into a new position at
short, and moving Demaree from
right to center. which to the Cub
fans was a strange lineup, Eng
lish would have fitted into short,
keeping the shift to one post.
Had Hack been where he be-
longed at third, instead of Lind
strom, the latter's error on Clifton
in the eleventh, might have more
properly been converted into a
double play.
Thus, by not forgetting their
dissension with regard to Morarity
having thumbed Cavaretta out on
an attempted steal of second in
the sixth, Grimm and English
most emphatically talked the
Cubs out of a ball game that had
not yet been definitely lost to
them.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
:. SERIES = With Kirk Miller Times Sports Editor

said after the game they would
have left Lee in the game in the
eighth.
Too much praise cannot Ibe
given the support Lee received
from his outfielders. The three
regulars each contributed out
standing catches.
Galan dragged down blow of
Goose GoSlin's in the third inning
with two men on bases. scamper-
ing far to his left-center near the
bleacherS to make a breathleSs
putout.
In the same inning, with White
on first, Cochrane hit line drive
Just inside the foul line in right
field, on which Demaree made a
shoestring catch, rolling over and
coming up showing the ball to
Dolly Stark, who called Mickey
out.
Yesterdays loss was the first
sustained at home by the Cubs
since September 2.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

Now, it has been a habit of
mine since 1 cut my newspaper
molars a long time ago to have
as little traffic as possible with
disputes concerning officiating
ct any sporting event.
Officials Are Right
AS a rule, whatever a base
ball umpire, football arbiter,
fight referee or other sports Of
ficial decides, is good enough
for me. It's their job to do a
good job and I could never
see any percentage in crossing
up ones self by Sinking a duty
which is plainly and clearly
ones bread and butter, if not
skittles and beer.
But roaming around the cor
ridorS of some of Chicago'S bet
ter hostelries and pausing in a
few of their cocktail rendez-
vouS, I find that the most i'm
portant subject on the public
mind today, as was the case
last night, is not the war in
Africa, but the war between
the Cubs and Moriarty at Wrig-
ley Field, here, which may
break out anew at any moment
of this afternoon.
Judge Lands slept most of
last night over the facts after
receiving the reports from all
concerned and the good judge
makes his decision today. At
this writing I do not know what
the decision will be but I can
ailay all of your fears by as
suring you nobody will be taken
out at sunrise and shot.
The Golden Rule
I will remind you that before
the series started, Lands ad-
nnon1shed the umpires to be
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Lands 10 Conduct
Hearing on Charges
Against Moriarty

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Umpir e
George Moriarty is not very likely
to be umpiring baseball games for
the American League in 1886.
Moriarty, by the very nature of
his belligerence toward upright
young men of the baseball profes-
sion. is about to be torn aSunder
by the moguls of the trade and set
free.
Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw
Mountain Lands sometime today
will hold an investigation into the
violent language that Moriarty. a
keeper of the hostilit;es. is alleged
to have used in the sixth inning
Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

that and Quigley was thus and
so, doubled in spades e..
Grimm figures Moriarty cost
him the game IF he doesn't
can half of us" said Charley,
English would have been at short
and Hack at third and he'd have
come up with that ball Indy
missed. And I could have used
Stainback as pinchhitter in
stead of that Kid Stephenson.
We mightn't have won anyhow,
but at least we would know we'd
been beaten by the Tigers and not
by the jumps. E"
Charley shook his head over
Bill Lee. hes been so confident
the big fellow would win but Bill
had his usual one bad inning
when he suddenly lost his stuff
and the Tigers went to town on
him. Charlie also couldn't find
enough words to boost young
Augie Galan, whose sensational
Ieaping catch of Goslin's liner as
it was going into the bleachers,
was the highlightS ct a wild and
woozy game -.
Demaree also came in for much
back slapping for his diving
tumble catch in right but not
from Jimmy Foxx Jimmy says
he wouldn't have had to risk his
neck if he hadn't played the ball
badly.
Goose Happy
Over in the Tiger lair old
Goose Goslin was grumbling hap
PLY about putting his locker
next to the door. "They don't
care what they do to an old guy"
grinned Goose ."Oughta have
more respect for the aged. say,
sorta tabled them today, didn't
I? Three for five for the old
Goose and I get me a homer if
that Galan doesn't turn horse
thief on me. darn those kids,
but, gee, I wish I had his legs.
"Say, didja see me ribbing
Moriarty Il kept Sicking him
on Grimm, and finally he gives
Charley the gate. Il figured I
made the best play of the game
right there. -"
The Goose discounted a great
running catch near the foul
line. 81 just says, dogs stay
with me now They stayed. Il
make a blind clutch and there
she is. -"
Near by Hank Greenberg IS
moaning over his hard luck.
wrist and arm still appear half as
big as an elephant; leg. .Coch.
rane says Hank is out for the Sc
ries, but Hank says no, he'll try
to make it.. Silent Charley Gen
ringer tries to cheer him up by
telling him he won't have to play
on Yom Kippur, Jewish holiday
That's small consolation for
Hank.
Tigers are all popped up for the
first time since series opened. =.
Pressure seems to be off them. =.
Their clubhouse looks less like a
funeral parlor.
Jo-Jo White, weakest hitting
Tiger, all pleasured up with him
self Hits only .240 through the
season but he's been tagging the
Cub pitchers as if he owned
them.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

lenient. Why then, in dealing
with one of these very umpires
to whom he has been preaching
tolerance and leniency, shouldn't
the judge himself be a little
lenient even if he finds Mori-
arty guilty of no more serious a
crime than being a gentleman,
even though, after 20 years Of
playing and umpiring baseball,
he finds he can't stand silently
(Continued on Page 10, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

Rogell all the
W ay back to
second b a S e
while 90 S e
GoSlin, the raS-
cal, copped a
sneak for home
a n d made it
standing up.
However, Phl'S
only 10 and has
a long life in
which to live IL
down.
Pc tie F OK,
Tiger gardener,
was runner up
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

The question arises as TO the
judgment employed when Hart
nett sacrificed in the tenth inning.
In the series he has been per
feet right field hitter, and Gehr-
niger has thrown him out four
times, as we'll as catching two OF
his pop flies.
Being the fourth and cleanup
hitter, after LindStrom had led off
in the tenth with a double, was it
worth while to sacrifice Harnett,
just to move a man from second
to third?
John McGraw would have fined
fourth-place hitter if he didn't
swing from his heels, in similar
situation. However, Hartnett must
have had his orders.
With Greenberg out of the
game, the impression was, Tigers
were playing their first game in
the Cubs fold, under distinct han
dicap, and the pregame comment
was:
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

You see. the Chicago fans are beginning
to worry little about the outcome of the
World Series now. The Tigers, of MIR. Will
Harridge's circuit, have the Cubs one down
as the fourth game comes into being and
that is not comfortable feeling when you
consider there can only be a few more
chances to right matters.
But the indignation and goose pimples
and red faces which one espies while
strolling Michigan Boulevard or even State
Street, are superinduced by a burning
torch which this town is carrying for one
Of its very own citizens-Umpire Moriarty
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
World Series Gains
ANTme High for
BoneheQd Plays
By PAT ROBINSON

CHICAGO Oct 5The current World Series has been as
exciting as maidens first kiss but it's also setting
time high for boners Some of the boys would make
moron look like genius . and Davey Bancroft McGraws
old shortstop SAYS the have checked their brains
with their hats in the clubhouse.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Generals Arrive

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 5.
Eager for the all,important
game with Duke University, the
Generals of Washington and Lee
reached Richmond this morning,
scene of gridiron battle this after
noon at 3 O'Clock,
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

WHO being charged openly and TaUCOusy WlVn having
robbed the Cubs out of the third game.
Which reminds that Max Schmeling manager I'VE
Wuz Robbed Joe Jacobs, here from Detroit to
the series through and perhaps he has started all of this
accusation of thievery against Moriarty.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

Phil Cavaretta, young Cub first
baseman, grabbed top rating when
he Heinie Zimmermaned Bill
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Eve WuzRObbed"Cry
Of Cub Fans at
Moriarty
BY KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

CHICAGO Ill., Oct. 5.-1ndignation thick along
the Loop today that only Umpire George Morartys Irish
hrnn narndt To
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

Left on bases-ChcagO Detroit 2. Passed baCOchrane
to Gehrnger Bridges Roge to Green
berg Herman Herman to Cavarrea 2
Gehnger to Genberg; ROge to Gehnger to Owen
Gehrnger to ROge to Owen Umprs-Moary CAL) al plate
first plate third MCGOWAN (AL at
second first plate; Stark third, second, first Times Of
gameS-6:O8 Attendance-1S9,665.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

Totals :. .1O3 IL 23 3 IA 10 1928 "a As $40
ninth second and for Juges in
ninth of third game.
bBatted for Warneke in ninth Of third game
cBatted French in eleventh of third game.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-18

Old Jim Huscroft comes in from his home out at Lituya Bay once in blue moon to visit, to shop, and to get his mail, which usually is one or two letters. Twenty years in the lonely solitude of the Lituya country between the veteran Alaskan and has about broken all correspondence with the outside world says a recent issue of the Juneau Empire
 Imagine Jim's surprise, when on his visit to Juneau the other day, he found instead of the usual mail, that his box was jammed and overflow ing with 54 letters of all kinds.
 Alarmed he glanced over the postmarks to find handwriting and typing from the four corners of the world-Vienna, Buenos Aires, Lon don, Paris, Kansas He stepped back against a window out of the path of heavy pedestrian traffic, and opened the first missive. It was from a man in Kansas City. It read:
 Dear Friend: Thought I would write you a few lines for I'm sure you are lonesome away up there in the cold Northland How I would like to be up there with you as I am tired of civilization.
 T will certainly appreciate it very much if you would write and tell me something about yourself and just how to get to your location, How far you from Juneau, Alas ka, and Dawson, Alaska ? l was just wondering if you would consid- CT sharing your home with me. ." Yours sincerely, H. w., Kansas,
 Hurrying to his room in the Alas kan Hotel, Jim proceeded to open and read more letters. All carried about the same sentiments. Several were from women, but Jim stated that these would appear ridiculous in print. Many hinted of an article in the National Geographic Maga- zine All hoped to visit his sylvan home in Lituya's wonderland.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-18
World Champion
 Figure Skater Is
 But Pertly Plump
(By Tho Associated Yres)

My Au0 SeooOSS9Noo v bbI-n0J
 OSLO. Norway, June - Other world champions may resort to fan cy diets and careful checking of calories and vitamins but Sanja Henie, nine times world champion in figure skating, plans to keep on eating anything and everything.
 should never think of slimming myself declares the attractive if slightly plumpish Sonia, now pre- pairing for the Olympic games in I9as.
 eat everything can get. and as much as I can get of it; I eat big beef steaks and heaps of chocolate, and a number of other things that I am fond of. always feel hungry and I usually bring a few sandwich es with me when I am to 90 to an ice rink, she said.
 There are no secrets.
 If anybody wants to know, am g years old, and 1 weigh ll0 pounds said the skater.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-18
Here On Business

Incidently, Jim Huscroft is in town on serious buSineSs-the business of keeping his home and the wolf away from the door, so to speak. Last year, the Federal Government de- clared the Lituya Bay country na- tional monument. This meant that Jim was prohibited from taking any thing into or from his home. Dur ing the past year, he has found the cost of living very dear, what with smuggling food and the necessities of life, and trying to make his little garden work overtime in prepara- tion for winter.
 Jim will remain in Juneau for two or three days more, consulting au- thorities and receiving more fan mail,' Thence by gasboat back to his solitude under the rim of l5000- foot Mt. FairWeather, highest coastal mountain in the world.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-18
FULL TEXT OF PLACER
 MINING LAW PASSED
 ALASKA LEGISLATURE

Jim, it seemed had become an in ternational figure overnight !
 Suspecting that Bradford Wash burn of the Mt. FairWeather Expe dition into the Lituya region two years ago had contributed an article to the famous periodical, Jim called at all the newstands in Juneau for information. Bit by bit he learned that the March issue of the Geogra phic carried lengthy illustrated ac- count of Washburn's Expedition into the section. He learned yesterday from his friends that his picture was prominent in the chapter devoted to his homeland, which increased his desire to see the issue. With all the agencies sold out of the March Geo. graphic, Jim was promised a copy this week by the local Elks' Club.
 And so, old Jim looks forward with feverish anticipation toward reading all about himself and seeing the pictures that have resulted in a of mail to his postoffice
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-18
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX
TO ALL WHOM THIS MAY
 CONCERN

In accord with Chapter 29, Ses- sion Laws of Alaska, 1919, and amendments thereto, all male per sons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, who are not sailors in the United States Navy or Reve- nue Cutter Service, volunteer fire men, pauper or insane persons, are required to pay an annual School Tax of FIVE DOLLARS ,$5.0O).
 This tax is due and payable after the first Monday in the month of April and shall be paid before the first day of May, providing you are in the Territory of Alaska on said first date; if not, the tax is due with in thirty days after your arrival in Alaska or within ten days after written or oral demand is made up- on you by the School Tax Collector Taxes not paid in accordance with the foregoing requirements shall be- come delinquent, and each person delinquent shall be subject to fine of Two Dollars ($200).
 All persons, firms and corporations employing labor in Alaska shall fur nish to collectors a list of all em- ployees subject to tax, and employ CTS of labor as above set out are au- thorized by provisions of said Act to deduct amount of the tax from the wages of each employee who is subject thereto. If any such employ CTS shall fail to report and deduct as herein specified within the period designated for payment of said tax, the said employers of labor shall be guilty of misdemeanor and subject to fine of from $50.00 to $500.00.
 All persons subject to, and refus- ing or neglecting to pay, said tax, are subject to a fine of $25.00, or imprisonment in jail for period of one month; and all such employers of labor as herein set out, who ne Rlect or refuse to collect such tax from employees may be proceeded against and shall pay the amount of each individual tax, and a further penalty of $25.00 for each such tax
 The receipts will be furnished by the tax collectors.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 9th day of May, 1885.
 M. J. WALSH,
 Duly authorized and qualified Alas ka Territorial School Tax Collector for: Nome School District.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-18
The, Beach Miner And The Sniper

Just like the driftweod, that is toss- from place to place. He prospects still-to find the sand that bays.
 Although he knows the beach for many years. He knows there still is gold, from edge to tundra tier. For nearly forty years. men here have mined the sand, With pay, almost from hand to hand. And manly a space is lett between, as far as I know, That justiAes q man with long-tom as he goes. Some wander up the creeks in search of gold, They call it sniping as was told. From worked out claims. deserted suppose, The sniper still finds gold, and sil- ently he goes. Discarded boxes. he finds here and
 there, With worn out rif',es, which he does repair. A little flour, bacon and some beans. When that is gone. in town he will be seen. To buy some food for now he has some dust. And when he goes back. to his dis gust. He finds another man, upon his find. And soon you'll see, they'll have a lively round. Get off my ground you dirty skunk, This is my ground, or with his ax so blunt, I'll crack your skull. and pound you down to dust. By heck I will, I swear I was here first. The lust for gold. will drive some men so far, That life long friends, do drift apart. They do forget, that rich is he that vent The other way--the way we call content.
 By A. Van Temmen,
 Nome. Alaska
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-18
Keystone state Leads
(By The Associated rress)

(By The Associated rress)
 MORGANTOWN, W. Va. June - Pennsylvania sends more students to the University of West Virginia than any other outside state, re- cent survey shows. The Keystone state has l22 students enrolled. New York is second with 47 and New .Jer- sey thifd with ls. Puerto Rico leads the list from outside continental Un- tied States with II.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-18

FOUND-A pen and pencil set, owner may have same by identify ing and paying for this advt. In |quire at Nugget Office.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
Largest Rail Car.

England's largest railway car has Sc
wheels and can carry $50 tons.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
TIPTOP SHAPE NOW;
CONSTIPATION RELIEVED
BY HONEY KRUSHED BREAD
Hundreds of Housewives, Occupied With Numerous
Home Duties, Drag Through a Weary Day,
When 1t Isn't Necessary.

Mrs. Grace De Givigio. 718 18th
st. Sc, a Washington wife Of re-
tired naval bandsman, says In her
letter:
st read about your Rice's Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread and decided
to try 1t. 1t helped me right from
the start. I feel better than I ever
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for 1t may help some one else"
Many people who have been eat
ing the new Rice's Honey Krushed
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port constipation relieved and In
some cases eliminated. Now for the
first time you can get delicious loaf
Of bread which contains the entire
whole wheat kernel.
The formula and the franchise to
produce this marvellous. sustaining
and beneficial bread has been Sc
cured for this city and is now OBJ
tainable at all grocers and dealers
selling bakery products.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
CATHOLICS AGAIN
ASSA|LED IN REICH
Meeting Demands Church
Be Freed of ''P0Iitical
InStigatOrS."

ny the Associated Press.
FREIBURG, Germany. May g.
Anti Catholic sentiment burst forth In
this section again today as a protest
meeting in the nearby village OF Ober-
schopfheim forwarded to the Freiburg
archbishopric a resolution demanding
that it free the church of political
instigators."
been prompted by allegedly derogatory
remarks about the Hitler youth Or
ganization by seven members of the
Catholic juvenile group, "Deutsche
Jugendkraft.
Hitler youths, Storm Troopers and
members of the Schultz Staffel (picked
Nazi guards) attended the meeting.
Remarks Attributed to Pilgrims.
The protest asserted that "provoca-
teurs are active against the state under
the protection of the church
The reported remarks to which the
Nazls took exception were said to have
been made by young Catholics. who
weer arrested on their return from a
pilgrimage to Vatican City and later
released.
Minor clashes also were reported
after secret border police confiscated
1000 green shirts, the distinctive uni
form of the youthful pilgrims.
Pope Plus Protests.
(Reports of mistreatment of the
German Catholics on their return from
the Vatican elected a protest from
Pope Plus. The Pontiff publicly as
sailed those who wished to conduct
the country back to barbaric pagan
ISM
Reports circulated that the Baden
Hitler youth was preparing to strike
a blow at the various Catholic juvenile
groups in the next few months. 1t
was said that the press and radio will
Evening star., 1935-05-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
Make This Ten-Day Test!

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After the third or fourth day you
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Be sure 10 get Rice's Honey
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(Copyrisht. 1898. All rights reservedJ