The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-02

smoking and a few other things, is now declaring for woman's suffrage
 IL Is said that the next move of the Feds to put organized baseball out of business will be to invent new indoor baseball game for the parlor.
 Billy McCarney. who was match maker of one of the New York boxing clubs. is out of a job The owner of the club did not like Me money. No boxing club can be run on cheap scale
 Jim Wray has done remarkable work at Harvard for six or eight years. but two defeats in row are likely to cause uneasiness at Cambridge, and it would not be sur prising if the mistake was made of seeking change. IL does not seem possible that Wray has lost his cunning He just ran into one of the best crews ever turned out this year
 The cessation of racing in Eng the part of the home office to use the tracks for the internment of alien enemies Gatwick, situated in one of the most beautiful parts of and members buildings and plenti ful water supply, is now being put in order for their reception. About 3O000 Germans. Austrians and Turks have been rounded up in London alone, but the task Is not yet com peted.
 President Ban Johnson, of the American league, will purchase s25, 900 worth of stock in the American association ball club for Toledo, if business men of that city will raise the remainder of the amount neces sary to obtain the Cleveland club.
 Jack Johnson's wife must have large amount of money slowed away, for Johnson says if any heavyweight wants to meet him for good side bet, his wife will find all the back ing for him.
 ,f1 runs is one not likely to be equalled. There are some players who may exceed him in the number of hits, but it is doubtful if any other player will ever reach the century mark in circuit hits.
 Charley Ledoux, the French ban tam, who boxed in this country and who, since the war started, has been reported killed more times than any other scrapper, is still alive in the trenches. He must be displaying some nerve, for he has been twice promoted for displaying great bray cry.
 The St Louis team wants to be known as the Fielders. Heretofore, it has been the Terriers. Some peo- pie even called them the Towsers, and looking at MT. Jones' wearing apparel, it is evident that they feared the monacker would soon become the Trousers.
 Matchmaker Murray, of the Atlas A. A., of Boston, has made many at tempts to bring about a match be- tween Matty Baldwin and Charley White, of Chicago. Baldwin is hold ing out for more money than Mur ray is willing to give him. If they want me to fight White they will have to pay me my price," said Baldwin, for if I am to get knocked out l want to get well paid for it.
 Al Shugrue, the Jersey City light weight. who underwent an operation on his eyes last month, is recover ing rapidly. Al seems to be anxious to get back in harness He will probably return to the game next fall at which time DOminick Tor torich, of New Orleans, has promised to match him with Joe Mandot, the Southern lightweight champion.
 Robert Dibble, the amateur cham pion in single scull shells, who won in Boston, in 1913, and in Philadel- phia last year, will try to hold the honors for another year. He IS training for the National champion ships in Springfield. Mass, which take place in August.
 For some time after the Lusitania disaster in which MT Alfred G. Vanderbilt lost his life, it was feared that there would be no exhibition of the National Horse Show AssOcia- tion this year. MT. Vanderbilt was easily the leading spirit of the an nual horse show and it was difficult