davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-07-15
PACKERS
 STAND BY
 AGREEMENTS

Karl Thiele. president of the Dia- mond K Packing Company A. R. Brueger. president of the ARB Packing Company, and W. T. Hale, sec 'etary-treasurer of the WrangelI Packing Company, occupied seats on the platform at the mass meeting called at Redmens hall Wednesday night by the seiners of the Alaska Salmon Purse Seiners Union. and in response to an invitation from chairman John Stevenson. each spoke briefly.
 IF Thiele who addressed the meeting following talks made by John Stevenson and Wm. Wies of the, seiners, explained that local can nerymen Tuesday had received a wire from Senator Norman Walker, appointed by Governor Troy to act as mediator in the situation at Ketehikan, inviting them to go to Ketehikan.
 The canneryman. said MT Thiele, replied that they had no business to negotiate with any outside unions but if they could be of any assistance in the local situation they would go down After a second wire was received, in courtesy to Governor Troy they decided to go so chartered plane and asked Wies to accompany them. Arriving at Ketehikan, they went directly to w. c. ArnOld's office.
 Several packers of the Ketchi- kan district, said Mir. Thiele. were there contemplating negotiations. Upon being asked if we would meet and talk with Jurieh, CIO represen- t7tive, we replied we would not and we left without seeing him.
 "Ketchikan packers" he contin ued, told Us they hesitated doing anything that would hurt the Wran-' gell situation. We advised them to forget the Wrangell situation and take care of their own situation; that we had signed an agreement with Alaska Salmon Purse Seiners Union; we had given them absolute bargaining rights and that we were going to stand by that agreement as we were confident Wrangell work CTS would stand by the agreement"
 Rising to a ringing round of ap- plause, A. R. Bruger stated that the local cannerymen left with the Ketchikan packers full realization that, so far as Wrangell was con- corned, the ASPSU agreements would stand.
 "The ARB is packing, MT Brue- ger said, i've hope to continue and we have not much fear of being stopped"
 N. T. Hale stated that the issues had been clearly stated by the speakers and it only remained for him to publicly state again that the Wrangell Packers would stay by the agreements they signed.
 We hope" said MT. Hale, that there will be a sufficient run of fish to justify operations and that the market strengthens"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-07-15
REV. PEDERSON HOME FROM
 SYNOD OF WASH. AT TACOMA

Rev. Russell F. Pederson, return ed on the Princess Louise Tuesday morning from Tacoma where he at- tended the synod of Washington of the Presbyterian church U. S. A., as delegate from the Alaska presby- tery.
 He reports finding much that is disheartening in the economic con- ditions of Puget Sound. due to labor strife af the past several years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-07-15
BISHOP ROWE ARRIVES HERE
 ON ANNUAL CHURCH VISIT

Bishop Rowe arrived on the Yu- kon this morning on his annual vis- it to Wrangell.
 He will hold ordination service Sunday morning for Arnold Krone who will be presented for the dea- conate by Dean Rice of Trinity Cathedral, Juneau. Holy Commun- ion will then be celebrated by the bishop and on the following day he will hold baptismal service and confirmation
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-07-15

Postmaster General James A. Far ley, accompanied by his two young daughters, will leave Seattle on the Aleutian tomorrow morning for a trip to Alaska.
 While his boat is at Ketehikan Monday morning Mr Farley will de- liver an address at the dedication of the new Federal building in Ketehikan
 Courtesies of Wrangell will be extended to Mir Farley and nfs daughters. while the Aleutian is in port here by the Chamber of Com merce through it's entertainment committee, F. c. Hanford, chairman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-07-15
TO BE ORDAINED
 BY BISHOP P. T. ROWE

Arnold Krone in charge of services at St. Philips Episcopal church, re- turned Monday from a six-weeks' absence from Wrangell, the first month of which was spent in cruis- ing southeastern Alaska on a va cation trip. Last week he passed his examinations for the deaconate at Ketchikan conducted by Rev Wan ner and Rev. Mather.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-07-15

\ mass meeting called by the seiners Wednesday night brought out. on less than two hours notice, an attendance at first estimated at 300, on later count of chairs found to be over 400 persons, the majority of whom were members of the Al aska Salmon Purse Seiners Union and Cannery Workers Auxiliary, af- filiates of the AFL, whose juris- dietion is threatened by CIO organ izers.
 John Stevenson. past secretary treasurer of the Wrangell local of the ASPsU, and one of the organ izers of the union. acted as chair man of the meeting.
 The purpose of the meeting, an nounced Wm. Wies, agent and sec retary- treasurer of the Wrangell To- cal, was to give a true picture of the labor union iurisdictional dis putes confronting southeastern AL aska fishermen and all others whose living is dependent on the fishing industry.
 Wies had returned that after noon from Ketchikan where he ac- companied local cannerymen who made the trip in response to a re- quest from Senator Walker, ap- pointed by Governor Troy as medi- ator in Ketchikan labor difficulties which have tied up all cannery op- erafiOns in that mort
 Wies asked Stevenson to tell of the fight fishermen had made to obtain an independent Alaska char ter.
 Charter Grants Freedom
 Stevenson then gave a graphic ac- count of the events that led to the organization of the Alaska Salmon Purse Seiners Union and it's char ter from the AFL. The charter was not quickly granted, he said, be- cause for six months the AFL con- dueted investigations until com pletely satisfied that the seiners of the ASPSU had enough strength to justify their being granted the full jurisdiction they asked from the southern boundary of Alaskan wa ters to Yakutat It was the first charter ever granted Alaskan sein-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-07-15

Wilfred Stump, assistant district attorney, who came up from Ketcn- ikan Friday to prosecute case for the government in L. s. Comms- sioner's court was accompanied home on the Aleutian Monday by his mother. Mrs P L. Stump, for a brief visit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-07-15

Mrs. w. D. Mcdonald arrived this week from Juneau and is the guest ef her brother, H. R. Nettle4oBl
Evening star., 1938-03-27
DISTRICT BOWLERS
FAIL At RICHMOND
BaIfour Girls and National
Savings Men Mediocre
in U. S. Tourney.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, March 26.-Bal-
four e. Co.'S girl bowling team from
Washington shot into fifth place
among booster teams tonight in the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress
championships at the Haskins Recrea-
ton Center and the National Savings
g. Trust Co. from the Capital landed
11th in the booster class
The District of Columbia girls rolled
445-458-476-1,37 ,379, and the men
507-576-534-l,617.
Ruth Dill led the Balfours with 298
and Harry Hooper the bankers
with 353.
Lefty Goodson, sensational Boush
Streeter from Norfolk. took the all
events lead in the championship divi-
sion with 1907, shooting 356 with his
team, 434 in doubles and AIT in
singles.
He also led the field in the John
Dennis Sweepstakes, allied event Of
the N. D. B. C. tournament. with 500
for five games Katherine Wick Of
Norfolk, Nations No. woman bowler,
paced her division In the Dennis event
with 46l for four games
Just l pin behind Goodson finished
w. Biddle of Portsmouth, with 628
Miss Wick was trailed by Betty Sykes
with 438, Helen Roberts, 423, and
Anne Cox. 345, all of Norfolk. Her
games were LOT. 119. 108 and 1877.
In the mixed doubles, Miss Wick
with 351 and Goodson with 374 for
725 took the lead.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
CITYS SANDLOTTERS
Meeting THIS WEEK
Gauzza Calls Natcaps, Sunday A,
Departmental Loops Into
Organization Sessions,

Vic Gauzza, major domo Of Capital
sandlot baseball, has announced meet
ings for three of his leagues this week.
The National Capital League will con-
vene Tuesday night at the Pepco
Service Station at Tenth street and
Florida avenue NV. Pepco, Wash
ington Gas Light, Peoples Drug and
Thompson Dairy mines already are
entered and two franchises remain
open.
National City Sunday A League will
have session Wednesday night at
730 at the Atlas Sports Shop at 927
D street NV. Any strong team may
obtain franchise. but the league
will be limited to eight teams.
The Departmental League will get
together Thursday night at 7:30 at
the Atlas Sports Shop. Managers of
teams interested should attend. For
information about any of the leagues,
call Gauzza at Metropolitan 1878.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
SNAGSP|N CROWN
AS FRIENDS RAzz
Parks, Far in Front as Dub
Final Starts, Gets Last
Laugh, Sets Mark.

Russell (Skeets) Parks, once famed
as a sandlot ball player, last night
fumbled his way to victory in the
10th annual Bill Wood Dub Sweep
stakes for bowlers and "fumbled' is
correct even though Skeets won by the
record margin of SO pins. His 15-game
score was 1929
Going into the final 5-game block
at the Lucky Strike Parks was l06
pins ahead of his nearest rival and
gaining, with strings of 1874 and lis,
when suddenly his scoring fell off
This obviously was due to the Jealous
cheering" of Carroll DAILY and Gene
Raney, friends of Skeets, who cheered
every shot-before and after the de-
livery. With spare breakup, the
rooters particularly were enthusiastic.
He Gets Last Laugh.
So Skeets, who rolled 625 and 638 in
the first two sets, wound up with 566.
But it was enough to collect first
prize of $50 and the last laugh on the
Bronx experts.
Second place went to Pete Kyle of
of the Commercial League who shot
GIL for his final block. He tackled
games of 1l3, 124, 144, lot and 1913
to a l0-game count of 1920 for grand
total of 1,73l. He pocketed S25.
Shooting GIG. the high set of the
final round. Henry B. Noord of the
Radio and Refrigeration League
finished third with a 15-game score of
l,725. He won $40 by smashing the
naples for games of 1875, l02, IA, 12l
and 1874.
c. w. thinner finished fourth with
1,704. The Income Tax roller who shot
597 in the opening block and $50 for
his second finished with SAT to collect
SIS prize.
High-game honors for the final block
went to j. B. Humphreys, the 1896
winner, who shot 145.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
GIANTS DOWN INDIANS
Two-Ruh Rally Off Hudlin in
Third Decides AZ Game.

BATON ROUGE, La, March 2s
PD.-Harry Gumbert and Cliff Melton
limited the Indians to three hits today
and pitched the Giants to a 4-to-2
victory.
The Giants never were headed after
scoring two runs in the third inning
of Willis Hudlin on pass to Dick
Bartell, Jim Ripple's triple and an
error by Lyn Larry. l.. Chiozza added
a homer in the fourth.
A triple by Ken Keltner off Gumbert
led to Clevelands first run in the sec
ond inning and Hal Troskys three
bagger scored Earl Averill in the
seventh.
Cleveland al 01o 600 1000 8 8
New York IN log 100 00x-4 s
Batteries-Hudlin. Whtehill and Hens
ley. Pytlak: Gumbert Melton and Mancuso.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
KRAKAUSKAS.

Three distinctions fall to Joseph Victor Law
renee Krakauskas as a member in high stand
ing of the Washington pitching staff He has
the most difficult name on the ball club 70
pronounce, owns the best fast ball. and walks
on what probably are the most bowed baseball
legs since Hans Wagner's.
Krakauskas-pronounced Kraw-cows- kass-
is 20 years old and very left-handed He is a
Lithuanian lad from Ontario, Canada, and was
picked up off rugby football field few years
ago by Scout Joe Cambria's celebrated covered
wagon" He probably had the shortest major
league trial in history when he came South to
practice one day, Krakky wound up and hit
Evening star., 1938-03-27
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
STAT Correspondent of The Star.

ORLANDO, Fla, March 27.-Uncle
Clark Griffith grabbed few headlines
during the off-season with his baseball
trades. The 68-year-old president of
the Senators sat back and allowed
Jimmy Dykes, Mickey Cochrane, Oscar
Witt and Gabby Street to make the
big deals But as his Washington ball
club moves closer toward the start Of
another American League campaign.
it must be recognized as q different
team from that which ran poor sixth
in 1887.
Grifith's trade Of Pitcher Eddie
Linke for Pitcher Elon Hogsett of the
Browns went almost unnoticed at the
winter meeting. This. perhaps. was
due to the fact that Detroit and Chi
cago were swinging their big deal in
volving Gee Walker, Vernon Kennedy,
Marv Owen and one or two others.
Not until the trade winds had died
and the spring training camp hysteria
had taken the play away did Griffith
Evening star., 1938-03-27
BASKET FIELD SHRUNK

Z, Semi-f1nal games of the Twelfth
Street Y. NJ c. AS basket ball tourna-
ment will be played tomorrow and
Tuesday nights, with the winners meet
ing for the championship on Friday
night.
81 The weeks first game will find the
strong Cardozo Niters meeting the
Kappa Crimson and Cream five, with
the "Y's" Big Five playing the Union
Station Redcaps on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
TERP SHOTS IN FRONT
Score Convincingly Over Fort
Meade, 1854 to 1929.

Printing its collective eye for the
national intercollegiate matches Sat-
urday at George Washington Univer-
sity, Maryland's rifle team registered
a convincing 1,654-1,529 victory over
Fort Meade marksmen yesterday at
Fort Meade, Md.
Tom Riley paced the Terps with
278, while George Meeks and Warren
Davis shot 277. with identical scores
from prone, kneeling and standing
positions. All of the Old Liners out
shot Fort Meade's leading man. Rapp
who scored 267. The match was held
on six-man basis. The summary:
Evening star., 1938-03-27

Infielder Red Kress in the groin with his first
pitch. Manager Bucky Harris promptly waved
Krakky out of the box and few days later he
was shipped back to the minors.
But last year Krakauskas came back. Pitch
ing for weak Trenton team in the Eastern
League, Joe won IA and lost 9, tanning 184
batters. Toward the end of the season he
reported to Washington and won four games.
while losing only one. He defeated the Yankees,
Indians, Browns and AS and was beaten only
by Detroit.
Krakauskas weighs over 200 pounds and
would be usually tall If his legs were straight.
As 1t is, he stands 8 feet inch. He Is single.
r. E. s.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

HUGH1E JENNINGS, manager
of the Detroit Tigers, may lose
the valuable services of the mighty
Ty Cobb Maj. Thompson OF the
10th Infantry believes the Geor-
gia Peach will enlist before the
close of the approaching campaign.
Ray Morgan, Ed Charity and
Sam Rice have been displaying
plenty Of power with the fail.
Gharrity's double of Du Mont was
the most terrific wallop yet re-
corded, including Cass' home run
OF johnson.
Belmont maple spillers, Iseman,
Herman, Jacobs, Dummy and
Rupert, rolled sets of 531,513 and
SOB in their District Duckpin
League match with the Royals.
Evening star., 1938-03-27

be q far more colorful OUTFIT than it
was q year ago. Bonura has as much
color as any ball player in the league
and nearly as much dynamite in his
bat Al Simmons still has plenty Of
color and whatever else you think
about the Ferrell brothers, Wes and
Rick, they are fighters and not dead"
ball players.
Here are four players of the type
needed on q club like Washington's
The Travises. Stones, Myers and Al
madas have the ability. These gents
have the same thing-plus.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
SOFTBALLERS CALLED.

The following softball players have
been asked to meet at Sher & Cohen
Market, 27l2 Columbia pike, at 8
o'clock tomorrow night: Harry
Stevens, Dolph Biggs, Paul Hines, P.
johnson, Arthur Kbler, Jack BrafJ
ford, Earl McPearson, Lester Bowers,
Eddie Schaefner, Roy Chiffon, Neal
Butterfield, Oscar Helm and Archie
Via,
Evening star., 1938-03-27
FAIRLAWN NETMEN OUT
Manager Herbert Wants Entire
SQUAD on Hand Today.

One of the first tennis teams to be
reorganized for the season will as
semble for the first time today, when
Manager George Herbert calls out his
Fairlawn racketers.
He has asked the following to re-
port to the Fairlawn courts at 4
o'clock: Billy Contreras. John Smith,
Pat Deck, Bill Burns, Ducky Grams
ton, Abe Brooks, Louis Regnak, George
Hough Wilson Reed, Laurence ITCH
liter, Bah Richardson, Byron Matthews
and Seaman.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
De Shong HurIs Hitless Shining Term Mats Top Kans
Indians Retain
One-Handed Man

BATON ROUGE, La, March 26
(P,.-Hugh Alexander, young out
fielder who came up from Spring.
field, Ohio, last fall, won't be out Of
a Job with the Cleveland Indians
although the loss of his hand in an
accident last winter cost him
chance to play.
Alexander said the Tribe gave
him job as a scout and volun-
teered to pay the $1,000 bonus he
had been promised if he could stick
with the club this season.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
WIN COURT VICTORIES
Pioneers, Druid Hill and c. C. C.
Winners in League.

Q. Pioneers. Druid Hill Avenue Y. M,
g G. A. Cubs and the 3,322d c. c. c.
Enrollees Of Beltsville won games in
the Twelfth Street Y. M. c. AS
Saturday Basket Ball League yester-
day.
The Pioneers nosed out Dunbar
Highs Majors, 36-34; Druid Hill
whipped Simpson Pharmacy, 1929,
and the Beltsville quint routed the To-
cal 1,360th five, 1922.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
REVENUE QUINT ON TOP
Kiesel Is Bright Star as A. G. o.
Is Beaten in Extra Play.

A fighting Internal Revenue quint.
inspired by the brilliant all-around
play of Hal Kiesel at center. upset the
dope in the Government-Y League
last night by defeating the highly
touted A. G. o. tossers. 36-33. in an
overtime game on the ~" court.
With less than 80 seconds to play
and his team behind 1881. Kiesel tied
the score with snowbird In the extra
period the lanky former George WASH
ington star scored the first points
of the period and then passed perfectly
To Ea ie for a set I'm
Evening star., 1938-03-27
Guardians TO TOLL.

Guardian A. c. basebauers of the
National City League will hold their
first practice ut II O'Clock this morn
ing on the Third and Sheridan street
field. All former members are urged
to be present and the team Is on the
lookout for . good third baseman and
outnelder. For games call Georgia
b1s1.
Evening star., 1938-03-27

'Batted for De Shong in fifth.
Kansas City - 900 0O2 1903
WASHINGTON - 051 110 00x-S
Runs batted in--Livingston tn. Lewis.
Myer, Simmons. Stone. Almada. Saltz-
gaver Judnich. Hammer. Two-base hits
Wasdell. Livingston, Simmons Myer. Saltz
gaver Three-base hits-Livingston. Sturm.
stolen base-Wasdell sacrince-De Shong.
Double plays-Washburn to Brese to Sturm.
Miller to Saltzgaver to Sturm. Joost to
Carlin to Sturm. Left on bases-Kansas
City, 9: washington. 10. Base on balls
on De Shong. 2: on Washburn. 3; off
Prendergast. .: OF Hammer. l.. Struck
Hits-OF Washburn in 5 innings; OF
Hammer. 3 in 3 innings: OIL Applenton. 10
in innings; OF PrenderRast. 6 in in
pitch-De Shons Winning pitcher-De
Shong. Losing pitcher-Washburn. Um
pires-Messrs. Quinn and Dunn. Time.
200.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
MATS F|RST-GAME
ARRAY OUT TODAY
Bees to Test Lineup That
Will Face AS April 18.
Livingston SIugs.

BY STAFF Correspondent OF The Star
ORLANDO, Fla, March 26.-Bucky
Harris will take his first look tomor-
row at the Washington ball club as
1t will take the field on April i8
against the Athletics in the opening
American League game.
Although Henry (Zeke) Bonura has
worked out only four days, Harris
will start the big first baseman re-
Gently taken from the White Sox
against the Boston Bees at Bradenton.
He's in good enough condition to play
four or five innings, anyway" ex-
planned Harris.
John Buddy Lewis, the crack
young third baseman who had been
on the shelf due to a torn muscle in
his groin, also is expected to start to-
morroW's game. enabling Harris to
place all his regulars on the field for
the first time
The probable batting order lists Mel
Almada, Lewis, Buddy Myer, Bonura,
AL Simmons. Johnny Stone, Cecil
Travis, Rick Ferrell and Wes Ferrell.
This is the lineup which probably
will face the Athletics, even down to
the pitcher.
The Mats tomorrow will start a
four-day road trip which will open in
Bradenton. On Monday they will in
wade Tampa to face the Reds, Tues
day the Columbus Red Birds will be
met at Winter Haven, and Wednes-
day the Detroit Tigers will be played
at Lakeland. Thereafter the Mats will
return to Orlando, where they will do
most of their playing until camp is
broken on April Z.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
TYPO TOSSERS DRILL.

Union Printers ball team will hold
its first practice tomorrow at 4:30
o'clock on the South Ellipse. All men,
bers and new candidates are urged
to be on hand. Practices will be held
Wednesdays and Fridays, weather per-
mitting.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
TAKES VOLLEY TITLE
Twelfth Street ~ Beats Philly

Team in Eastern Event.
Twelfth Street Y. M. c. AS volley
ball team won the Eastern colored
championship last night when it took
three out Of four games from Phila-
delphia's Christian Street "Y' in the
local gym. The scores were 15-9, 15-
IL, 10-15, 1913.
Thomas, Hall, Glymph, Brown, Nell
son, Greene, Taylor and Tibbs played
for the winners.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
Mats Bats Busy

'Batted for Washburn in second.
tBatted for Prendergast in sixth.
tBatted for Hammer in ninth.
sRan for Joost in ninth.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
BOnura Hangs Out CIothes.s

Bonura stole the pre-game show to-
day with his terrific clouting in bat
ting practice. Bonura hung out the
clothes, as the boys say, with his line
drives. Harris, however, was doing
the throwing.
Evening star., 1938-03-27

Buddy Lewis had great chance to
turn in a fast double play in the
eighth inning. Kansas City had run
ners on first and second bases with
one down. Sturm then hit sharply
to Lewis, who made a fine stop,
stepped on the bag to force a man
and tossed the ball on the ground.
Buddy was halfway to the dugout
when informed that only two were out.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
Goose Still Tough in Pinch.

Goose Goslin showed he still is
tough in the pinch when he batted
for Jimmy De Shong in the fifth
inning and singled to Eddie Miller,
the shortstop. The Casey infielder
never had a chance to make the play
at first base. The Goose raced we'll
to third on Almada's single, which
followed.
Evening star., 1938-03-27

N-A'~"' AA-A~ot AAS"SfNAb WOO dOLAlS
the throwing.
The Orlando Chamber of Commerce
started to do things handsomely for
the neWspapermen by placing water
cooler full of fresh orange juice in
the press box for every game. Ap-
parently that's all over Now they
haven't got water. Grif must have
agreed already to come to Orlando
next year.
Buddy Myer has managed to hold
much Of his speed on the bases
throughout the years. He showed
some of it in the fourth inning, when
he raced out line drive to center for
a double
Mickey Livingston. upon whom
Clark Griffith and Bucky Harris had
soured, was given a surprise today
He was named to catch for the first
time in week. Then it was Mickeys
turn to surprise. The kid who couldn't
hit banged a double his first time at
bat and triple on his second trip.
He drove across half Of the first six
runs and scored another himself.
Later he singled.
Evening star., 1938-03-27

After the Caseys had gone hitless
for five innings against De Shong,
Plnch-hitter Claude Corbett finally
broke the spell when he led of the
sixth inning against Pete Appleton.
1t was the fukiest kind of hit. The
ball took bad hop as Cecil Travis
reached to field it and struck him on
the shoulder,