davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-12-06
Ingram Women Win
From Mt. Pleasant Team

BY score OF 1896 to l.262, the women
bowlers of the Ingram Memorial Church
defeated the FIVE representing the best
material in the Washington Ladies'
League at the Arcade alleys Saturday
night. Agreeing that total pins would
be considered in declaring the winner,
the members of the fair sex rolled
three games. or a complete set, with the
following result:
The Washington times., 1914-12-06
FIRST TEAM.
By BRYAN MORSE.

The All-South Atlantic football Sc
lection, based upon the work of the
players during the past season, has
been chosen from players represent
ing the University of Virginia,
Georgetown University, Carolina A.
and NJ, Washington and Lee, Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute, Virginia
Hillary Academy, South Carolina
University, North Carolina Univer-
sity, and Gallaudet College.
With no attempt to award a cham
pionship to any college in the section,
the players picked have in many in
stances played against each other,
thereby giving an opportunity for
individuals, coaching, officiating, and
closely watching, to weigh the rela-
tive merits of the different men
selected.
The development OF players in So
called secondary schools and colleges,
the infusion OF football ideas from the
North along with the influx Of Northern
football influence in the shape of coaches
~ no have had prep school and college
football experience in the North, has
done much in the past three Years TO
raise the standard of play III this sec
Ton OF the country.
L might be pointed out that nany
players now on the teams in this section
ave come forward rapidly under more
modern football than was formerly
taught. In looking over the IoUIoall
seasons OF the past three years, IL would
.eem that much stIIl remains 20 be uOEe
a. teaching rud,ments, Tor the south At
isutlc coneges IAN in getting the sea-
syneu material that comes TO Northern
colleges from preparatory schools
The University Of Virginia was per
haps the most consistent performer in
the section, although Washington and
Lee, under logger Elcock. maintained
an almost perfect stride through the
year. south Carolina and North Caro-
ina suffering from lack OF seasoned
material did Well. and viii be heard
rom III another year or So, il the policy
pursued this season Is continued
Georgetown, PLAY -ng three south At
iantic representatives, suffered one de-
Eeat. on. tie and won one victory. Viz
zInia Polytechnic sprung several sur
.rises. while Y. NJ !. was unable 10
cope with the other stronler teams.
Coaches. officials. ana others vitally
Interested have combined in selecting a
representative All-SOuth Atlantic e-cven.
Virginia is awarded three positions,
Georgetown and \. and N, the same
lumber, while Washington and Lee gets
Two places.
Of ends there were a number whose
work. both on offense and defense,
showed Up exceptionally we'll Among
IacDouEal and Se.fert. OF a. ana II.
md Gillette and White. Of Virginia,
The Washington times., 1914-12-06
Giants Sign Pitcher.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-"As fast as the
ODD ones drop. the new ones bud" smiled
Manager John AlcGraw 20 the baseball
writer's today. Bows. I've just signed
a new pitcher His name Is Edward
Press, and he halls from Jersey He is
a right-handcd semi-pro with a reputa-
ttlro
The Washington times., 1914-12-06
Everett Lays Claim
To High Score Mark

EVERETT. Mass. Dec. "a scoring
record s claimed today for tho Everett
High School football team by Cleo
DDonnoll. its coach. By winning from
h" Stamford Conn High School
leven 81 TO t. in an International cham
s .Onship match yesterday. Everett
brought lite seasons score to 601 points.
The Washington times., 1914-12-06
"0ld Fox" Incensed at False
Statements Dragged Into
Johnson Controversy.

Clark Griffith will leave at midnight
or on one of the very early Monday
morning New York trains TO attend the
big baseball meeting. where all of ma
jor and minor league magnates and
managers will gather to attempt some
solution of the present baseball prob
lens. Ben Minor. president Of the
The Washington times., 1914-12-06
FOOTBALL CRITIC
PICKS OUT SQUAD
Players Picked From Colleges to
Form an AIl-Eastern Aggre-
cation by Reed.

A departure from the usual method OF
picking All-Eastern football team is
noted in the case Of Herbert Reed, the
Worlds expert and one of the best of
the footb Ill critics. Reed selects an ALI
Eastern SQUAD. picking three or -four
men for the various positions.
OF the ends Hardwick. of Harvard
O'Hearn. of Cornell: Merrilst. Army,
and Higgins. Penn State. are selected.
The tack es are BALM. OF Princeton;
WeyIand. Army; Toohey. Rutgers. and
Trumbull, Harvard. Reeds choice OF
guards is Penhock. Harvard; E. Trenck-
man. Princeton, and Eels, of Williams.
McEwan. of the Army. and Journey, OF
Penn. are picked for centers. Prichard.
Of the Army. and Logan. Of Harvard.
arc the Cuarterbacks.
OF the backs, Reed has selected Ma
han and Bradlee, Of Harvard; Barrett.
Cornell: lie Gore, OF Yale; Toe. an. Of
Williams: Moore, Of Princeton; Aims
worth. Of Yale: Cahall, Lehigh; Whit
ney. Dartmouth. HodgsOn, Army, and
Frazer. Of Colby.
As forward pass batteries herrliat
and PritChard. lie Gore and Ainsworth.
ana Mahan and Hardwick are picked.
while lie Gore and Ainsworth, Of the
squad could be used for lateral pass
work Punters are found In Manan,
Barrett. lie Gore, Whitney, Eels. Hodg-
son. and CahalL
Bob Maxwell. the well known official
and former Swarthmore lincsman picks
his All-Eastern teams as follows:
The Washington times., 1914-12-06
BARRON CAPTAIN

Jim Barron, Of Boston, Mass, right
guard for the past three seasons
on the Georgetown University
football team, was today elected
captain for 1878. Barron has been
selected three times for All-South
Atlantic honors and is the veteran
Of the squad. He is twenty-five
years Of age, stands five feet
eleven inches and weighs zoo
pounds.
The Washington times., 1914-12-06
Carlisle Defeated.

ATLANTA, Ga. Dec. 6.-CarIIslc went
down to a last-minute defeat at the
hands OF Auburn by a 1-tn-u score here
yesterday Neither tsssm gained Sr9und
consistently.
The Washington times., 1914-12-06

there is little to choose. Seifert and
MacDougal. however, appeared stronger
on defense than the Virginia tanks.
who had just as much experience as the
Carolinians.
Schultz, captain-elect of the Washing
and Gormley of Georgetown, are
awarded the tackles positions. Cusca-
den, OF Gallaudet; Miles, W. and l..
" ard. Georgetown; Benedict and A. b.
Moore. Of V. p. l.: Young and Winston,
OF ". and l.: and Ramsey and Foust,
of North Carolina performed creditably
all season, but were outclassed DIV
Schultz and GOrmley.
There were a number of good guards,
none of whom got in better work than
Coleman, of Virginia, or Barron, OF
Georgetown.
OF the centers. John Petritz, OF
Georgetown. is gwen the choice over
Tan6y, of North Carolina, and Evans,
of Virginia. Petritz, starting late. out
gained and outplayed Cruikshank, the
Washington and Jefferson captain, in
their meeting Cruikshank has been Sc
lected by a number of critics for IN
All-Amer.ca position, which Is another
tribute for Petritz.
In the backfield Gooch, of Virginia.
was unquestionably the best of the
Lee; Peake of V. P. l.: Bridges, of
North Carolina; Gray, of V. NJ. l.; Van
Brocklin, of =. and NJ, made enviable
regulations. but none displayed the
ability that marked Gooch's per-
fornances, both in running the team
and carrying the BAN.
OF the haifbacks Mayer. of Virginia.
and Young. Wash ngton and Lee, are
selected because they were the most
consistent of a host OF exceptionally
fast. aggressive players. Tenney. of A
and NJ. is given the fullback position,
over Nork, GEORGETOWN; Buehring. OF
Washington and Lee; Sparks, Virginia
and Parker, of North Carolina.
There were number of players who
come in for favorable mention for re-
ruarkable performances dur ng the sea
son. notably those of Harvey, OF V. 7.
!. who won two games with dropk!cks.
being sent in as substitute. Hi.
North Cardinals end. Of small stature.
PLAYED a remarkable game all year.
FoItz. Of Gallaudet. another small
PLAYER. earned a need Of praise for his
consistent work.
The Washington times., 1914-12-06

On IN" NTCOnd oIeNen The cnus arc
OIIeaTn and Shelton. Of Cornell:
tackles. B"lH1 Princeton, ard Nash,
Rutgers. guards. Eeis. Williams, and
Spears, Dartmouth. center NCIwan,
Army. PrighaId. Army is selected for
uUaTt"rhack, with Cqhall, Lchigh.
Suiecel " md J., and Knowles, Yale.
In the bacEreld.
The Washington times., 1914-12-06
81 Petitz Gor1,ev and Barron Named on AlSar Eleven
Griffith to Be Early
On Job At NeW York

Washington club. may accompany Grit
filth to New York.
Il merely want to be on the job to
protect the interests of this club" said
Griffith today. while 1 have no def
mite pan of action, believe the session
will develop into a stormy one, and |
expect when the meeting gets IN full
swing 1 will be found on the firing
line"
The Washington times., 1914-12-06

Totals. 400 - 43S
The Washington times., 1914-12-06

Of ends there were q number whose
work. both on offense and defense,
showed up exceptionally well. Among
IacDougal and Se!fert. Of 4. and IL.
md Gillette and White. Of Virginia
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-21
GREAT ASTOUNDING DAM
 HOLDS TREMENDOUS ENERGY

The impounding dam of the Alaska Gastineau Mining company at Salmon creek has already caught and is hold ing 10000 acre-feet of water, half the capacity of the reservoir created by the construction of the dam. Water to depth of 11S feet is backed uT against the great concrete wall
 This on account of the elevation gives the water in storage valuation of 10000 kilowat months or equal to a thousand horse power per month fl this source was used exclusively to turn the great pelton wheels of the two power stations operated by the company, but the natural flow of the stream furnishes enough yet and the storage will continue to increase,
 Mir. Thane said this morning that there is already more water in the reservoir than they had hoped to ac' cumulate this season after the com pletion of the great dam.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-21
DR. |. 0. EGGINTON
 DIED THIS MORNING

Dr. L. O. Egginton is dead. AL though his condition was known by intimate friends to be serious. the suddenness with which the end came has caused a distinct shock to the community. Death ensued at 4:30 this morning. resulting from paralysis of the heart superinduced by appendix trouble, Besides Mrs. Egginton and one or two personal friends, both Dr. F.. NJ. Bevis and Dr. H. c. DeVigne were present and rendering what help that human hands could offer Dr, Egginton was taken i'll and confined to his room and bed about four weeks ago. Only few days ego 1t was de- cided to have an operation for the appendix trouble and. pr. L. P. Dawes of Wrangell came up to take charge of the case. It was found, however, that the patient was not strong enough to withstand an operation.
 Besides his wife deceased leaves a father. Joseph Egginton. and brother Gus. Egginton both of whom live in Corning, New York. and a sister Mrs. Rodgers living in New York City.
 He was a member of the B. P. O. E., L. O. O. M.. and K. of C., being OK. amining physician to the latter or ganization. Dr. Egginton was recog- nized as an able physician and sur geon being especially clever in sur gical work. Hc came to Juneau over three years ago and at once began the practice of his profession. He was united in marriage to Miss Mayme Dean of Juneau, April 3. 1913, and they have made Juneau their home up to the present.
 Dr. Egginton was born in Corning, New York, April l, 1883, which place was his home until he came to Alaska excepting the years spent in college. He graduated from the Western Penn sylvania Medical College of Pitts burg, and also took a course of post graduate work in the School of Ana tony, Physiology and Central Nervous System, of Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland He became house physician of Mercy hospital at Pittsburgh, Pa; later of the Reinman Maternity hospital of Pittsburgh, and still later house physician of St. Vim cents hospital, Bridgeport, Conn.,; and also in the Bellevue hospital, New York.
 Always a great lover of athletic sports, Dr. Egginton himself a perfect athlete was much sought after by those who take an interest in athletics and was active in that line here in Juneau.
 The funeral arrangements have not yet been made, but the body will un. doubtedly be shipped to Corning, New York.
 Mrs. Dean. mother of Mrs. Eggln- ton, of Tacoma, is now enroute to Ju. neau aboard the Mariposa which should arrive tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-21
GRANITE MINE
 PRODUCES SSO,O0O

VALDEZ. Oct. i5.-The Granite mine has produced $SO,OOO up to Oc- tober 1st, and according to estimates made by Senator Willard, president of the company;-fully $250,OOO worth of ore is now blocked out and ready for the mill which is capable of crushing 22 tons of rock each day of 24 hours.
 The company is having more build. ings constructed and expects to in- stall a larger plant during the winter. In the meantime development work continues and more ore will be block. ed out and further prospecting vii! be continued.
 The. mine is ideally situated and q water power plant will be installed in the spring to furnish power, At the present time the company is us ing gasoline for it's operations.-Val' dez Miner
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-21
INTERIOR LOOKS
 GOOD TO RUGGLES

The Healey river strike seems to be genuine, says D. M Ruggles, Alaska representative of the Northwest Min. ing Journal who has just arrived in Juneau from tour of the interior country. q saw six boilers in the country that are being used for pros pecting, and saw three holes to bedrock, all of which contained pay,n said MT. Ruggles. There are not a great many in the camp. perhaps 20 all told, but they are all working"
 The Healey river diggings are about half way between Mccarthy and the Panama Crossing. MT. Ruggles states that there is a well defined rumor of another new strike on an unknown stream lying somewhere between the sources of the Little Delta and a tri. butary of the Susitna country.
 This reported strike is in a section of the country where some Fairbanks people had been prospecting for the past three years and about 20 tons of supplies are now being sent into that particular section. Machinery will be sent in also if the trails are In condition and the machinery can be had.
 Coming back over the trail, MT. Rug gles met several men coming out of the Chisana diggings who had good pokes of dust and they seemed to be satisfied.
 George w. Sias had good season on Valdez Creek, according to Mir. Ruggles. and has his hydraulic plant installed and working. During the 30 days that 1t operated after being set up this season, the cleanup indicated that next seasons output will reach $SOO,OOO.
 Mir. Ruggles brings optimistic re- ports from the Fairbanks section. He says that the gold output for the Fourth division including Ruby will equal, if not exceed $4OOO,OOO, for the season just closing, and that there is more gold yet to be mined in the placers of the Fairbanks section than that part of the country has already produced
 The prospects are also good, accord ing to Mir. Ruggles and all the coun- try needs to so ahead is capital to develop the mineral resources, espec- ially the quartz properties. The U. S. Smelling and Refining Company he says, have man on the ground, Investigating conditions and proper ties.
 The Kantishna country, Mir. Ruggles declares, will develop into q produc- ing section in both placer and quartz as scon as conditions are right to make development possible.
 Mir. Ruggles is a guest at the Hotel Cain while in Juneau and says that he is pleased with the development that is going on in this section. He expects to leave for the South soon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-21

Differences in the manner of meas urement makes it difficult to answer the questions categorlcally The latest available figures are: CD New York, 1913, 2S,S34,7S0 tons entered and cleared; CD Hamburg, 1911, 214O4,- 9S9 tons; (3) Antwerp, 1911, 26,656,4SO. Rotterdam, with 21,S52,676 tons is fourth, and London, 2O,97H223, tons, and Hongkong, 2O,49O,52O tons rank fifth and sixth. Owing to the differ ences in systems of measurement one authority places the first three ship ping ports in their order as New York, Antwerp and London.
 In the value of the exports and im- ports the order is changed, as fol- lows:
 Q) New York, again taking first rank, with $1,966,226,617; (2) Hamburg s1, ,96O, ,779,S55; (S) London, $1,S66,9S0,- TSP; with Liverpool, $1,S16,9S3,279, a close fourth, and Antwerp, $1,12O,04z,- 300 completing the billion dollar group.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-21
WICKERSHAM DID NOT
 READ JOHNSON WIRE

Advices from Valdez say that Dele gate James Wickersham denied in his first speech at that place that the tele- gram from Representative Albert John son, saying that the Delegate wrote the Johnson bill, was true. He intt- mated that the telegram was not true. Later, it is said that he wired to Johnson, and proposed to have proof of his contention at the second meet ing. The Valdez Prospector dared him to read Johnson's reply to the second meeting. He never mentioned the subject when he spoke.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-21
R. A. KINzIE RETURNS
 FROM SAN FRANCISCO

R. A. Kinzie. for many years gen. eral manager of the Associated Tread. well Mines and Mills and the Alaska Juneau Mines and Mills, who recent ly resigned to engage in other actiY- ities, returned to Juneau on the Prin- cess May last night after a brief wis. it in San Francisco. He is staying at the Hotel Cain. Mir. Kinzie says that San Francisco is in the heat of @ tre- mendous campaign for election just now and that the fight is attracting a great deal of attention.
 Mrs. Kinzie Is still in San Fran cisco. MT. Kinzie said that he had no announcements to make at this time. but expected to remain here for a while.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-21
ALASKA eAsTlNEAu co.
 OFFICES MOVING TODAY

Today the work of moving the gen. eral offices of the Alaska Gastineau Mining company from the Valentine building to the new quarters in the oig Goldstein block was begun. A hne suite of rooms have been secured on the south side of the fourth floor of the building with a commanding view of the channel and with plenty or good light. The office of the labor department will be on the second floor of the building fronting on Seward street and just at the head of the main stairway and near the passenger elevator.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-21
* s%**%+******* % %

l.. T. Erwin, U. S. marshal at Fair banks, left on the Dolphin this morn- ing for Skagway to get prisoner that is committed to the Morningside sani. tarium
 Frank Page, for a long time city marshal of Skagway, is in Juneau en. route to Funter Bay, where he will enjoy hunting for two weeks.
 E. E.. F'remming, Stewart Flemming, and Arthur Whitehead, all of whom are well known Alaskan, who have been Investigating some quartz prop. critics are Southbound passengers on the Alameda.
 Olaf Lystad and Mrs. Lystad recent ly arrived from the South, and are staying at the Alaskan Hotel.
 Charles Roth, Alaska and Seattle representative of the Wine Creek winery, who has been visiting South eastern Alaska points, has engaged passage on the Southbound Dolphin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-21

The Hand of the Law-in 3 parts, featuring Thomas J. Tynan, warden of the Colorado State penitentiary, at the Grand Theatre tonight.
 This shows his wonderful honor system, which has gained recognition throughout the civilized world. Joe Willard escapes from prison, although pursued by bloodhounds, he escapes officials, and saves little Miss Hunter from drowning in the river and takes her home. You also see how the prisoners are treated in the Colorado peritentiary and many other series
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-21

of hair-raising incidents take place showing how well bred and trained the bloodhounds are, etc.
 Thomas J. Tynan, warden of the Colorado penitentiary has set a praIseworthy example by his humane treatment of the convicts. This is a great 3.reel Warmers feature-one you have never witnessed before. If you want to see how a model penitentiary is managed, don't fail to see "The Hand of the Law
 Besides we close with very laugh able comedy Her Surrender" sure hearty laugh; and one extra reel. see
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-21
BRUNSWICK JUNIORS
 ARE ALSO WINNERS

The Brunswick Juniors took the 0, w. Young Go. Cubs into camp on the Brunswick alleys last night by a close margin, winning the two last games, after losting the first, and netting 91 pins to the good on the evenings play. This was the first three games Of a 12-game series, three of which are to be played at each meet, The next meet will be Friday night. of this week. The teams are pretty evenly matched and the contest excited quite bit of interest to lovers of bowl. ing,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-21
BUNNELL TO GET BIG
 VOTE IN IDITAROD

Among other things, Mir. Bunnell big vote for Delegate to Congress in the Iditarod is the information receiV- ed last night from Albert Vile, post master of that city.
 Mir. Vile says:
 'Bunnell will get a big vote here. The Pioneer is supporting Wicker sham, but it is not winning votes, Democrats are plentiful here this year, and all of them are supporting Bun nell. We are going to help elect him Delegate to Congress"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-21
LEAVING ON THE GEORGIA.

The Georgia leaving for Sitka and wayports this morning took the fol- lowing passengers from Juneau:
 For Sitka-George Bales, H. S. Blanchard, J. B. Bergeron, F. Mitchell; for Tenakee-W. J. Best, Jas. Beck, E. A. Blank, O. T. Thomas, F, Mayer, Edwin Helia; for Funter Bay-Frank Page; for Killisnoo-Gus Felsk and g natives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-21
HUSKY NIMRoDs BRING
 HOME THE VENlSoN

D. A. Thompson, T. J. McCaul, Fred Jaegel, c. Hodson, Jack Johnson form party of husky nimrods who return ed last night from successful hunt ing expedition to Seymour narrows. As booty they brought back II deer and 60 ducks; pretty good killing for II days which was the time the party was out. They had the Clara D under chnrfnr
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-21
NEW CORPORATIONS.

The Homer Fish Co.,. of Valdez, has filed articles with Charles E. Dav' idson, Secretary of the Territory. The capital stock is named as $lO,OOO.
 Abner Miller of Seattle is president; Harry Miller of Treadwell, Vice-Pres ident; and E. F. German, of Valdez Secretary-Treasurer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-21
PRINCESS MAY BRINGS
 CARGO AND PASSENGERS

The Princess May, arriving from the South last night, brought 2SO tons of material for the furnaces of the new Treadwell power plant, and the fol- lowing passengers for Juneau: W.. Dernan. Mrs. Julick, c. Hummer. R. A. Kinzie. w. Anderson. Evan Pallis. ter. Mrs. Pallister. Mrs. McFarlane, c. Ruttsr, w. Peterboro.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-21
wHIPPLE RECOVERING
 FROM OPERATION

J. R. Whipple who was operated on in Los Angeles is gradually recovering from the incisions made and has been removed to the home of Mrs. Thane, mother of B. L. Thane and Mrs. Whip pie. at Niles, about 30 miles from San Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-21
DELEGATE ADMITS THAT HE
 NEVER SAY THE PRESIDENT

Delegate Wickersham admitted at his second speech at Valdez that he never held conversation with the President. He said that his communi- cations with the administration were through the Cabinet officers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-21
REAL DEER sLAYERs
 GET THE MoWIcH

Charles Quaekenbush and Al. Young both of whom are recognized as real deer slayers, have made good their reputation by bringing home II deer after being out in the Pybus bay sec ,tion but short while.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-21
SEATTLE FRESH FISH PRICES,

The last reports received in Juneau state that fresh halibut was quoted in Seattle at 8 cents per pound; fresh black cod cents; and salted Alaska herring at SIP per barrel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-21
Nu-BoNE coRsETs.

Mrs. T. R. Needham, general man. ager. $40 Franklin Street corner of 4th street. Fittings in the privacy of your own home. For appointment call up 291.