davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Indians Romp to So Triumph
As GHffmen Pile Up Errors
While Leonard Is SIugged

dated by forcing Travis at second to
retire the side.
Then the Mats proceeded to boot
the Indians back into the ball game
Bruce Campbell walked to launch
the fourth and after Case contrib
uted a fine running catch of Kelt-
ner's liner, Oscar Grimes, who
played first base in the absence o1
the injured Hal Trosky, slapped
down bunt.
Leonard swooped down on the ball
but elected to throw to second in an
effort to nip Campbell. His throw
was late, however, and both run
ners were safe. Webb then punched
a single to right and Campbell
scored when Giuliani fumbled Cases
neat throw to the plate.
Tribe Goes Ahead in Fifth,
The Indians grasped the lead in
the fifth, what with some more aid
by the Mats. Hemsley started it of
with a single to center and contin-
ued to second on Loane's juggle OF
the grounder Weatherly flied deer
to Case, Hemsley taking third after
the catch.
Chapman walked and that set the
stage for another error. Leonard
knocked down Hales smash and
threw to Travis to force Champan
in what was supposed to have been
half of double-play. Travis,
though, threw wild past Vernon. Hale
continuing to second and Hemsley
scoring on the play.
They kept it up in the seventh
Allen singled to center and took Sec
ond on passed ball. After Hemsley
flied out, Vernon Clipped in with
miscue, fumbling Weatherly's
grounder, which sent Allen to third
Chapman whacked single to right
to score Allen.
Passed Ball Aids Indians.
Cleveland produced it's final run
in the ninth when Webb, leading
off, singled to right, moved to sec
ond on Aliens sacrifice, to third or
another passed ball and scored on q
single by Luke Sewell, who had re-
placed Hemsley behind the plate
Weatherly doubled and Chapman
walked to fill the bases, at which
juncture Loane converted Hale's
well-tagged liner into a double play
Meanwhile the Mats failed to dis
turb Mr.. Allen, except in the seventh
inning, collecting only three safeties
in the last six innings.
That disturbance was created
when Travis singled to left with one
down, Vernon walked after Blood
worth had famed and Giuliani beat
out hit to Shortstop Webb, filling
the bases. But Travis overran third
on Giuliani's hit and suffered con-
siderable embarrassment when Kelt-
ner tagged him out after taking q
quick throw from Webb.
Evening star., 1939-07-30

what the experts figure is neces-
sary equipment is not always
necessary to the run-of the mill
player. Golf courses today are
duck soup for the star pros, and
there is scattered agitation for
making them tougher, despite
the fact that SO per cent of the
players can't hit par with a
handful of salt right now.
Fred Corcoran, P. G. A. tour
nament manager, suggests that a
course have two pars, one for
the stars and one for the duffer,
and that idea might be carried
out In tennis If they want to
make two different games of it.
In fact, Jack Crawford said
club players In Australia use
ball with fur overcoat, indi-
eating 1t might be popular with
the common herd. So it would
seem a trifle selfish for q few
top-ranking players to demand
. rabbit ball when the vast ma
jority Of players have enough
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Pirates Land Yount;
0utbid Mats, Bosox
For 0uffieIder
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, July % The
Pittsburgh Pirates announced today
they had outbid the Boston Red Sox
and Washington to purchase heavy
hitting Outfielder Floyd Yount from
the Portsmouth, Va, Club OF the
Piedmont League, for delivery at
the close of the Piedmont season
September 6.
The price paid for the 23-year-old
ripht-hand hitter and thrower,
whose work this season made him
one of the most talked about players
in Glass B baseball was not dis
closed but it was reported to have
been in five figures.
Yount. whose home is in Newton,
N. c.. played four games with the
Philadelphia Athletics in 1887, then
was optioned to Williamsport, Pa,
In the Eastern League.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Krokky to Pitch
AQuinst MiInur

Joe Krakauskas. who has been
consistently impressive in recent
pitching assignments, will hurl
for the Mats today in the finale
of the three-game series with
Cleveland at Griffith Stadium
Al Milnar is slated to toll for the
Indians.
Cleveland probably will per-
form minus the services of First
Baseman Hal Trosky and Catcher
Rollie Hemsley. both of whom
are nursing foot injuries.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Bx BURTON HAWKINS.

Performing in steady rain for six
innings and thick-although invis-
lble-fog during the entire proceed
ings, the Mats succeeded in giving
a game back to the Indians yester-
day at 0rifith Stadium.
Four errors and a brace of passed
balls figured in four of Cleveland S
runs as the Indians capitalized on
the Mats erratic tactics to get q So
victory and deal Dutch Leonard his
fourth defeat of the season. Tempes-
tuous Johnny Allen limited Wash
ington to six hits, all singles
The game marked the debut of
Center Fielder Bob Loane, but until
the ninth inning the newest of the
Mats did nothing to distinguish him.
self. Then he produced the games S
most brilliant bit of defensive ma
neuvering. but, it developed, it was
wasted.
Sammy Hale was batting with the
bases full and only one out He rif1ed
low liner to center and Loane
leaped into action. He speared the
ball with combination dive and
slide, quickly regained his feet, and
whipped the ball to Second Baseman
Jimmy Bloodworth to catch Roy
Weatherly off second for a double
play.
Mats Helpless in Ninth.
1t was a sparkling speck of field
ing, but it failed to inspire the Mats.
Their anemic attack continued to
founder, with Jimmy Vernon, Angelo
Giuliani and Pinch hitter Sammy
West failing to hoist ball out of
the infield in the ninth.
Cleveland produced its only I'M
tainted run off Leonard, who yielded
10 hits. in the second inning when
Ken Keltener drilled a single to
center with one down. advanced to
second when Skeeter Webb was hit
in the back by pitched ball and
scored on Aliens looping single to
right.
The Mats bounced back to register
two runs in the third. Giuliani
thumped a single to center, but
Leonard, attempting to sacr-ce
was victimized by spectacular div
ing, bare-hand catch authored by
Catcher Rollie Hemsley on Dutch's
foul bunt.
George Case spanked a single to
right, Giuliani stopping at second,
and the bases were filled when Buddy
Lewis walked. Loane also walked
scoring Giuliani and leaving the
bases filled, and Case scored as Bob
by Estalalla grounded out.
LeOnard's Throw Is Late.
Cecil Travis watched two balls
sail by and the Cleveland board of
strategy decided it might be dis
Greet to pass him anyway. So Cecil
walked and Bloodworth accommo-
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Cronin Quits lunches,
Plays Percentage

II will admit that I played lunches
when I won the pennant at WASH
ington in 1885," said Joe Cronin,
Boston Red Sox pilot.
But now adhere to the old per.
centage system. No lunches, no
SainerstitionS
Evening star., 1939-07-30
CupitoI Heights Ahead

Capitol Heights chalked up its
twenty-fourth victory of the cam
paign yesterday, winning over the
Clark A.. c., IA, as Charley Harris
allowed only six hits. Benny Harrel
and Ralph Palmer led the attack
with three hits each.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Even Owner Held
Andy K Lightly
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 20. - Mel
Emerich. Chicago broker, CO.
owner Of Andy X, sat dumb
founded today as his 2-year -old
bounced to victory in the $47,830
Arlington Futurity.
All he wagered on his pride
and Joy was $40. which returned
457A
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Official Score

Runs batted in--Allen Loane. Estal.,,.
Aale, Chapman. Sewell Two-base hitH
Meatnerly. Sacrif1ces-Grimes. Allen. Dou-
pie plays-1Bloodworth to Travis to Vernon.
Lewis to Bloodworth to Vernon, Loane IT,
SioodwoIth. Left on bases-Cleveiand, 3:
washington. Bases on balls-Oif Allen
,: by Leonard, 8. Hit BY pitchernNgRa,y ga,
Leonard webb Balk-Allen. Passed
SMa.Hs-Hsmsley. M.isr Giulisni ~ Umpire
1;s6. Attendancs-3,5OO.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Andy Sticks to His Pipes

But Andy chap to whom golf thing
His trade is cutting
Whzng golf ball that brushes his him.
is that Andy szwedko public links from
poets better
Andy a family. some struggles
for the Szwedko family in beginning probably
face the future But the hefy
wide of hip and stopped shoudered foong
business the
began realize the wisdom of his homey philosophy
great golfer sound But
Ralph Gudahl have something
He legged hpped shoudered
than Szwedko and Andy knows
to Andy.
So Andy Szwedko the champonthe
people. much for that
umphed For Phil Gordon salesman
policies the public links title might
Szwedko, ppe-cutter happy pay
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Win, Lose or Draw
The Champion of the People
By FRANCIS (. STAN.
Star Staff Correspondent.

and moods and the latest Mr. swedto psbu It's un
usual Mr. szwedko newly
crowned national public links particularly pbn
22-yearod insurance
figure and look he pro
For Andrew szwedko out of the people distinguished only by
In Pittsburgh factory He 81 old daddy
baby definitely plebian
tournament sectional qualifying big
Andy walked off the eighteenth
lup victory deliberate
Calf and smack into the newpapermen
his welounded something of close
air about him one of the contened Russian
and become a human being that would Andy
He Works Hours and Hacks
green said he was pretty close
to being the hero millions
Riggs Tommy Hitchcock sports
champion chap chubby
peculiar gait He wears
cap of some vintage blue cotton shirt identified with
Somebody asked Andy he
his national fellow and Russian piled off
his spiked grinned:
Not me-" qualified for National
opens and I've seen those fellows Me- I'm
chance this spring to be but turned
club near Pittsburgh but right"
neWspaperman
ne make more money as pro than as pipecuter?
I'm happy insisted Andy grnning colleagues
and shouted congratulations
and hack some golf balls Then go to sleep and work hack
Takes Time OFF Without Pay
The popular impression had been that Andy
unblushg replied the 1889 boy of the arways
and the daddy the
National Open rolled around I'm
1t all very beviderng Here fellow
of golf 1t just
minor standing At 81 he
title nothing at which to be lot
mill job minute professional
But here
the tournament circuit gamble making
to his hack" he a
which something than most
up fair-to-mddln living in lessons, will
Mr. Szwedko is hacker blunly. h is our
better golfers, in p G. A.
and he would which
would help bring country
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Szwed dng Golfer Beats Fasy Gordon Up Public Links Crown
BY JIM BERGMAN

he IS CERTAINLY
PROVING HIS CLAM
THAT he COULD
STICK AROUND
THE 300 MARK
IF USED MORE
OFIEN.......
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Angelo
GIULIANI..

STARTED THE SEASON AS THE
MATS THlRD-STRlNG CATCHER,
BUT THE END OF JULY FINDS
HIM IN THE NO. i SPOT. AND
DOING A VERY SATISFACTORY
JOB BESIDE THE PLATE AS
WELL AS BEHIND IT t...
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-16
Dear Miss Walters

ment against your getting mar
red. But in your case, evsn in
their rebellion, your children are
perhaps trying to protect you
from possible unhappiness. Your
home and furnishing are yours
and thsy perhaps fear that
through some manner your next
husband might come into control
of the home assets. Consult a
competent attorney and have this
matter cleared up. A man past
As who hasn't securea a penra-
nent source of income is a bad
risk. This would be an argument
against your marriage. With the
three above suppositions cleared
up you should have clear sailing,
only rem mbering that after
we get along in years it is not
easy to develop new habits or
different modes of living. Many
things which appear desirable to
US because of long years of
denials quickly lose Their lustre
after being acquired"
Miss Waters
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-16
CHILDREN REBEL AGAINST
DELAYED MARRIAGE OF
MOTHER
Dear Miss Waters

Dear Miss Waters:
l have been reading your
column right along, some of my
close friends also read it and we
all think your advice show fore
sight and wisdom that is not
often found in the head of one
person. You must have done a
lot Of studying Of peopl S trou-
bles to almost always be able to
give the right answers. Me and
my friends, often tall, about my
problems so We decided to write
you for advice. Maybe l shouldn't
do it for | am getting to the age
where many people just laugh
at you. from behind your back
when you start to talking about
love. But | bel eve a person is
just as old as they feel. My hus-
band was killed in an accident
down south about Is years ago
leaving me with four young child
rem to bring IN. Since that time
I have worked hard ard made lots
eff sacrifices so they could get
some school ne and be able to
take their place in life with 9TH
err people. Now that they are up
from under my feet and aole te
look after Themselves | feel that
l should enjoy life some by find
ing a husband. For for some rea-
son my children ara jealous of
my marrying any man and makes
it unpleasant for my men friends
who visit me. My oldest boy says
that II | have gone this far and
not remarked hat it is too late
o and that he is willing to take
care of ne but not my husband.
The man i am thinking about
marrying doesn't make much
money but he always has work to
do and our expenses wouldn't be
much because | have my own
house and furniture which I
bought with the money left out
of my husbands accident. l love
my children and don't want to
hurt their feeling but I think
I've got a right now to some
married happiness without them
trying to break it up. Mis-. F.
Dear Mrs. F.:
Certainly every sane grown
person has the right and priv
lege of choosing their husband
Or VIE. If you haze sacrificed
that these young M might have
a chance in life-then, out Of
their gratefulness they should be
helping you to find happiness, m
stead of h%indering. Children who
usually have pictured in Their
minds all of the good traits Of
their deceased father or mother
are not going to accept too readi-
ly the living step-father or moth
e r whose faults as we'll as good
traits are bound to be apparent.
However, this alone is no argu-
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-16

might be improved. Don't tease
yourself about money not being
OF Importance in a household.
Bills have to be paid with money
and each and every married eou-
pie have more than their share 70
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-16

with me on the subject. They say
| should continue to go to col
lege. | do not want to go and it
would simply be a waste of
money to send me The boy l
intend to marry is Is. He does
not make much but I can get a
job and as we love each other so
much we have agreed not to let
money matters worry us. l am
afraid if | do not marry this boy
right away he may grow tired
OF me and | love him very much.
Should | go against the wishes
of my parents and friends and
marry him anyway.
Sixteen
Dear Miss Sixteen:
Take your time Miss Sixteen,
you will have many good years
ahead of you after you have fin
ished college to find out what
makes the clock of marriage tick.
There are hundreds of young
people, even college graduates
who could tell you that jobs are
not to be had just for the asking.
Give this boy whom you love so
dearly a chance to try his wings.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-16

pay. If you mon and dad are
willing to worry about the bills
while you improve your mind
l will JOIN with everyone and
say don't pass up this oppor-
tunity to attend college for there
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-16

The progress of many a ambi-
tious and promising young man
has been hopelessly stunted be-
lanse the ties of marriage made
it unwise for him to venture into
fields where his earning capacity
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-16

Dear Miss Waters:
| will be seventeen 3 months
iron now, and am contemplating
marriage. Every one d~isagrees
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-16

is seldom a second one. He WI
not grow tired of you if he IS
worthy of marriage.
Miss Waters.
-oOo-
READ THE OMAHA GUIDE
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-16

This big, up-to-date Webster Die
%tionary has more than 900 pages
-. over 10000 words . many
special features. Bound in semi
flexible black artificial leather, gilt
stamped, round corners, red edges.
headbands, four-color frontispiece
l.. printed on strong white paper.
1t will be sent you postpaid in an
attractive carton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14
Preside nj Sends Shori Message 10 Congress
 Urging Action
HULL'S STATEMENT
 IS FULLY APPROVED.
Roosevelt Believes Now Is Time 10 Move for
 Peace Interest

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Presi-' ident Roosevelt told Congress today that neutrality legislation should be enacted at this session for the cause of peace in the interest ot American neutrality and securitys
 In 100 word special message, the President forwarded the statement of Secretary of State Hull entitled Peace Neutrality" in which the Secretary referred to the present situation of danger"
 The Presidents message to Con- gress gave full approval of Sec- retary of State Hull's statement
 After reference to the 12-11 vote of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to defer action until the next session of Congress, President Roosevelt in his message said: Tt is abundantly clear to me, and has been for some time, that now is the time for the cause of peace, that legislation be enacted on neutrality and security and it is highly advis- able that Congress, at this session, should take such certain and much needed action, in the light of the present world conditions. I see no reason to change that opinion"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14
Name of Vittim, Details ot Incident Unknown
 in Juneau INQUEST OPENED
 THIS AFTERNOON Co m missio Deputy Marshal, Asst. Attorney and Clerk in Party

The report of death at Yakutat under conditions indicating foul play sent a plane load of Department of Justice men to the little Gulf of AL aska fishing village today.
 Photographic information received by U. S. Attorney William A. Holz- heimer from Yakutat last night said death had occurred there and that foul play was evident. The message did not say who the victim was nor did it enlarge on the foul play" re- mark.
 | U. s. Commissioner relix Gray flew to Yakutat today to hold an inquest. Accompanying him in the Alaska Air Transport plane piloted by Shell Simmons were Assistant U. S. At torney George w. Folta. Deputy U. s. Marshal Walter Hellan and Clerk of the District Court Robert Cough- lin.
 Back This Afternoon
 The plane took off at 10:30 this morning. Flying time between Ju- neau and Yakutat is Swo hours each way. Depending upon the length of time the investigation and in- quest would take, the plane should be back here sometime late this af- ternoon or evening.
 Yakutat has no U. s. Commission CT, the village being the farthest outpost of Felix Gray's district.
 Renewed requests for Commis- sioner and Deputy Marshal were re- ceived here from Yakutat only this week in telegram from Cyril Zu- boff, Grand President of the AL aska Native Brotherhood, who said that because of free liquor traffic a condition of lawlessness prevailed in the village.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14
Re(aIIMove
 On Gov.0|son

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July IA Reports are made of a move to recall California Governor Olson. Six thousand petitions are being circulated. A total of 218,182 sig natures are required to bring a recall vote.
 The petition charged that the Governor is wasting money and permitting excessive expenditures by the state legislature. He is also criticized for allowing the vote on the ham and eggs proposal.
 In another statement, Gov. Ol- son is criticized for allowing his son, Dick, to run his office. Said the state leader of the Jeffersonian Democrats: We want to throw out Tom, Dick and Harry. We want them out of state politics" He meant Tom Mooney, Dick Olson and Harry Bridges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14
Dom. Canada Highwayken
 Survey Route
Chairman Is Interested in At|in-Taku Road Possi-
 biIity-Here Last Night

Three members of the Canadian Commission of the International Highway Commission, visited in Ju- neau last night while passing through aboard the Prince George enroute to Skagway.
 The Commission will hold hear ings in Whitehorse and in Atlin on Saturday, flying to Atlin from Whitehorse.
 Heading the Commission, and aboard the Prince George, was the Honorable Charles Stewart, Chair man, from Ottawa, ten years Min- ister of the Interior in Canada, re- tired since 1880.
 With Stewart on the steamer were Commissioner John William Spencer, of David Spencer Ltd. de- partment store in Victoria, and Ar thur Dixon, Minister of the British Columbia Department of Public Works, from Victoria.
 Flying Over Route
 J. M. Wardle. Director of Survey and Engineering for Canada, an- other commissioner of the five, is flying over the proposed highway routes from Hazelton with Secre- tary of the Commission, Dr. Law renee Burpee, both planning to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14
Junk Stocked
 In Mid-0eean

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July IA The liner President Coolige radioed that she had given meat and fresh fruit to the 26-foot Chinese junk, Tai Ping, which is attempting per- ilous crossing of the Pacific Aboard the junk are Capt Jack Anderson and his wife and crew of four. They sailed from Shanghai April g and from Kobe, Japan in the last part of June. The family intend to make the west coast of the United States some time in August. They were about 880 miles out from Yoko- hama when they met the President Coolige. It was near that spot that Richard Halliburton was believed to have foundered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14
SOME NEW IDEAS, FEW BREAKS PULL WALLACE
 FROM POLITICAL DEPTHS
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Secre- tary of Agriculture Wallace is stag ing what is politically known as a comeback.
 When the election returns of 1888 came pouring in to disclose heavy Republican gains in the farm belt, the stock of Secretary Wallace hit a new low. He had been given a goodly sum of money each of several years to restore the farm belt and keep it loyal to the party. Lowering prices and rising Republicans indi- cated that neither had been accom- plished fully.
 For six months after the Mo- vember elections there was almost constant talk of a new farm plan to replace the whole Wallace set up. But as time wore on the plans were pigeonholed and Wallace and his colony of farm thinkers down toward the Potomac waterfront began to advance ideas of their own.
 He continued to plug for crop control allied with soil conserva- ton. And he advanced two fresh plans, one of which was instantly popular and the other of which was instantly controversial. The country liked his idea of issuing special stamps to relief clients with which they could buy up sur plus products through the regular commercial channels. It pleased reliefers, retailers and farmers all in a bundle. Moreover, it had a special significance. For the first time it gave Wallace a clientele within the cities. The stamp plan was designed for cities, and first was put to work in Rochester, N. Y, and Dayton, Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14
JAPANESE
 L05E2,ooo
 I5 REPORT
Soviet Communique Ayers Victory in MongoIidn
 Border Fighting

MOSCOW, July IA. = A Soviet Communique today reported Soviet Mongolian forces repulsed two Japanese -Manchukuoan offensives on the Outer Mongolia -Manchukuo frontier from July to 12, with attacking troops losing about 2,000 killed and more than $500 wound ed"
 The statement said the Soyiets lost only 293 killed and 653 wound ed.
 It was claimed the Mongolians shot down 61 planes and captured 254 prisoners, along with machine guns, armored cars and tanks, while losing only Il planes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14
CAN'T STRIKE AGAINST U. S.. DECLARES FOR
Says WPA Workers Walk outs Moi Legal : Wage
 Scale Basis Strapped

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Presi- dent Roosevelt said today there could not be any strikes against the Government, making the state ment regarding WPA walkouts at the Friday conferences with news men in response to questions.
 The President said he agreed with Attorney General Murphy that there was no such thing as a strike against this Government be- cause of the new law which has scrapped the prevailing wage basis and also requiring 130 hours work month instead of 50 hours.