davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-06-10
@wm Giants Star OMfdu; Only Behind National Leagues Batting L
RIVALRY FOR TURF
LAURELS Is KEEN
Season on Metropolitan
Tracks Is Producing the
Best Sport in a Decade.

A was predicted. racing on the metro
politan tracks IL having ono Of its most
successful seasons In decade. Not
since the repeal Of the Percy Gray law
in 1908 have such large crowds turned
out to witness the contests. And they
have been well repaid. Tho calibre of
the thoroughbreds has been Of the high
est and the ofYicial handicapping 30 good
that a majority OF the races since the
opening of the season on May IS have
developed stirring finishes.
While II Is q trifle early to name
the various equine leaders, several
horses have performed sufficiently we'll
to warrant the belief that they will be
keen contenders for the crowns.
August Belmont's French bred colt
among the three-year-olds. His phe-
nomenal victory in the Withers. in
whioa he beat Harry Payne Whitneys
Rickety. II. II. Hewitts Skeptic, r. T.
Wilson Jr.'s Campfire and James But
ler's Ballad In the excellent time OF
1 :39 over a slow track placed him at
the head Of his division and gave him
the temporary possession of the crown
last year worn by his former stable mate
Friar Rock.
Al NJ. Dick Has Class.
Opposing him for the honor Is Al NJ.
Dick. the colt which Roy Yager recently
sold to A. X. Macomber for $4,000. Al
NJ Dick has not competed in any classics
but ne has disposed of his opponents,
including Skeptic, in such an impress
sive way as to earn him host OF ad-
mirers and a right to contest for the
title.
A majority Of horsemen say August
Belmont's Lucullite, q brown son OF
Trap Rock and Lucky Lass. IL the king
OF the two-year-olds. He has shown tre-
mandous speed and stamina and in
the Juvenile he beat eleven highly bred
colts in q romp. Mr.. Belmont says he
is the best colt ne has seen since the
days of the world renowned Domino and
predicts that he will go on to greater
things.
Some horsemen declare that Tracks
end. the colt which A. X. Macomber un-
covered last Friday. Is a speed marvel
and that ne will give Mr. Belmont's
pet a hard tussle for top honors.
Rosie O'Grady Fine Filly.
Rosie O'Grady has shown best Of the
young fllies. She has displayed such
great flights Of speed in both her races
that experts are Of the opinion that
Lucullite and Tracksend will be COM
PEELED to do their best in order to beat
her.
Among tho handicap division H. C.
Hallenbeck's The Finn and August Bel
mont's Stromboli are most highly
praised. They have displayed their
great speed and stamina of former
years.
r. T. Wilson Jr. leads the list OF
winning owners. Tom Healey. his
trainer. has saddled eight winners. Au-
gust Belmont. Harry Payne whitney
John e. Madden and clifford A. Cochran
are pressing Mr. Wilson hard for nrst
honorA
Among the Jockeys Johnny McTag.
gart, Jimmy Butwell. A. Troise. McAtee
and Collins are having a stubborn fght
for leadership.
The leading owners and jockeys up
to and including June are
The sun., 1917-06-10
JUSTICE TOMPKINS WINNER.
Guides LaAdie to Victory
Goshen Meet.

GOSHEN, N. Y, June s.-Supreme
Court Justice Arthur 8. Tompkins OF
Nyack won with his trotter Laddie in
tho trotting races OF the Goshen Driving
Club hero this afternoon. A large crowd
attended.
County Judge A. r. F. seeser won
second place with Rowdy Mcaregor.
The sun., 1917-06-10
May Fight His Kin.

Albert Fisher. known to Syracuse fight
fans as AL Fisher. native of Vienna,
Austria. and soldier OF fortune, will
transfer his fighting next week from the
squared circle to tho firing line
Fisher took out his first citizenship
papers and will enlist in the United
States army following two fights which
he has scheduled In jamestown and OIL
City. Pa
Fisher came to tho United States to
seek his fortune when boy. He has
travelled over a large part OF the coun-
try. but has made his homo in Syracuse
for several years. where he has engaged
In numerous boxing bouts at tho Arena.
Fisher Is the only member of his fam
lily In this country, his only relatives be-
ing in Vienna. If the boxer is accepted
for service he may be called upon to
face his own people across the firing line
The sun., 1917-06-10
runs per game

Prices and Terms to Suit
REPAIRS BY EXPERT MECHANICS 3
The Brunswick Bake % Collendsr Co..
20 70 IS Wet 82d st.. near BroAdwaN
The sun., 1917-06-10
Kid Was Game.

Kid Mcfarland fought many exciting
battles in the ring when he was q lead
ing lightweight. but he never gave a finer
exhibition OF courage than he did when
he acted as referee of the Moran-Morris
mauling match The Kid was a little the
worse for wear about the third round.
for. although the fighters had been In
structed not to hold and hit, they did
little else during the ten rounds but hold
and hit. and hit and hold. Unfortunately
for the referee many of the vicious
punches aimed by tho fighters at each
other landed on the referee as he at
tempted to push himself between the
oombatants
In substance, every time Mcfarland
tried to break the fighters, they used
their strength IN an effort to break him.
The referee was so near knockout at
the close of the seventh round that SYM
pathetic spectators demanded that at
least one OF the seventeen seconds toiling
over the fighting behemoths be detailed
TO fan and sponge the referee between
rounds. One OF them acceded to the ex-
tent OF handing the Kid a water bottle.
Jim Buckley nearly collapsed after
refereeing the Norris Coffey match, and
while Mcfarland went the limit. he was
In bad condition at the close A steve
dore with cotton hook in each hand
might Induce Morris to break.
The sun., 1917-06-10
Morris . Grappler.

Carl Morris has obviously missed his
vocation. He is trying to win the heavy
weight boxing championship by employ
Ing catch-as-catch-can and Grseco-Ro-
man tactics. 1t Is questionable II he
succeeds. for some referee who knows
the boxing rules and Is not afraid to
enforce them will disoualify the Okla
homa mauler.
AS wrestler glory and cash await
Morris. His wonderful strength, which
enables him to rush sturdy chaps like
Coffey, Fulton and Moran across the ring
and pin them helplessly against the
ropes, would aid him in fastening stran-
gle and Nelson holds on men like Cad
dock. libby and Lewis and hanging on
till they collapsed.
Morris is tireless. and does not give
an opponent chance to take a Ions
breath. This would be a valuable asset
in graphing Morris would not spar
with a wrestling opponent but would
come to grips at once and insist on Q
settlement Of the question Of supremacy
The sun., 1917-06-10
Title at l36 Pounds.

The articles OF agreement for the bout
between Benny Leonard and Freddie
Welsh called for 138 pounds ringslde,
at which poundage the Briton entered
the ring. Leonard scaled 1873. but as
tho match was at 136. the same pound
age at which Cans won the title from
Erne. the claimants Of 133 limit to
the class have received another severe
Jolt.
Much stress is being laid on the ef-
pectation that Leonard will defend his
title at 1873. but II he finds later on that
he is better suited at 1876 or 1875 no one
can prevent him debating those figures.
Welsh as champion dictated 1875 to
Leonard. Welsh also dictated 1875 to
Richie. Dick Burge dictated 1913 10
Lavigne, and Lavigne compelled Erne
to fight at 1876. Erne insisted on 1S6
when he lost to Cans.
Then came two 1873 pound men. Mel.
son and Wolgast. who made everybody
scale the weight that suited the title
holders.
Richie and Welsh were 1876 pound.
ers. but Leonard is small and can make
1913, which is his right.
The sun., 1917-06-10

had Welsh escaped defeat, retired and
then named Coogan, there was not .
possible chance of Coogan being ac-
cepted. and he would have been COM
PEELED to take his placesin the cluster
Of lightweights who were trying to win
the American title from Leonard. Had
Welsh retired the worlds title would
have lapsed and been open to competi-
ton by Leonard, as the American dtle
holder, and the champion lightweights
of England. France and Australia.
The instant a champion announces his
retirement from the ring he loses all
control OF the title, and unless he returns
to the ring. as Jeffries did. 10 no longer
in the running.
The sun., 1917-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting Average.

Records Of players who have played in fifteen
games, including June Z;
The sun., 1917-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting Average.

Records OF players who have played in fifteen
games. Including Iune
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-19

.. I, + 1. < .. .s + % 4 +. s, !. :. + x < ALASKA NEWS <
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-19
SECURES BEAUTIFUL PICTURES

J. B. Christis, who for several years prior to 1915 devoted his time during the summer season to catering to the patrons of the steamer Scotia on Lake Atlin, and since that time has been one Of Captain Alexander's force at the Engineer mine, arrived in Skagway on the train last night enroute to his home in the states.
 During his leisure time MT. Chrls' tis has turned to photography, and he has secured several hundred choice natives of the Atlin country scenery, some of which is of the highest artistic merit.
 MT. Christie will spend the win ter in Vancouver and return to the north early in 1918 to resume his duties at the Engineer mine.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-19
PIONEER MERCHANT
 SAVES GIRLS LIFE

Anchorage, Oct. 3.-Myrtle Wend Ter, aged years, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. J. Wendler, of Wend- Ter & Larson, grocers, was rescued from drowning about o'clock yes terday afternoon by Max Paul, who lives at the Crist house, and who Is one of the oldtimers of Alaska.
 Myrtle with four of her play mates was engaged in game of marbles on a scow and failed to notice the tide running in. Soon the scow was afloat.
 Their screams and cries attract ed the attention of MT. Paul. He wont in search of a dory and came alongside the scow. By this time the surf was pounding the barge and dory heavily and in the effort of Myrtle to jump from the scow to the waiting arms of MT. Paul she slipped and fell and was at once dragged under the barge by the current.
 Mir. Paul immediately diyed from the dOry. At first he was unbale to locate the little girl and was forced to come to the surface with out her. He made another attempt
 rescue and the second time man lged to grab her clothing and pull ed her into the dory.
 Many women who heard the crieE of the little ones watched the res cue from the shore. Myrtle is no worse for her experience and is attending school today.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-19
PERSONALS

J. Ii. Foreman, brother Of "Ras- tus" Foreman left on the Sophia last night for the outside.
 R. Barthel, of the firm of Bar thel Bros. Fairbanks, was a passen- ger booked for Seattle on the Sophia last night.
 J. H. Hughes of Fairbanks, where he is interested in some mining property passed through Skagway enroute to san Francisco.
 Mrs. J. Ikuta and two little children were passengers for Seat tIe on the Sophia last evening en- route for Los Angeles where they will visit for the next few moths with MT. Keeler.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Nickeson, of Whitehorse for the past summer, where Mir. Nickeson has held the position as city ticket agent for the White Pass passed through town last evening enroute to Vancouver.
 William E. Cockfield, in charge and J. Patte an assistant, having completed their seasons work in the Geological survey for the De- minion, left last night for Van couyer on the Sophia enroute for Ottawa.
 Capt. James Alexander, of the Engineer mine, accompanied by his wife, arrived in Skagway on last nights train enroute for Vancouver where they will remain for the next few months. They sailed for the south on the Sophia.
 Eddie Dillon, son of George Dill lon of this city, after spending a few weeks with his relatives her left for Seattle last night on the Sophia enroute to the aviation train ing camp at Los Angeles, where he will enter the aviation corps of the United States army.
 T. M. Daulton, operating placer and hydraulic mines on Ruby creek, Discovrey, B. C., arrived in town last night enroute to his home in Seattle.
 In speaking of the season's op- erations, MT Daulton stated that it was the best year he has eyer had the water being in abundance and conditions favorable for the working of the rich ground he was in.
 The gold taken out this year was extremely coarse, one nugget, which Mr. Daulton carries as a pocket piece weighing 17% ounces
 C.F. Leonard, foreman for the company, and c. H. Titus accompan jed Mir. DaultOn.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-19
PRINCE JOHN TO SAIL
 SEVEN O'CLOCK TONIGHT

The Prince John, of the G. T, P, arrived in this port at l o'clock this afternoon bringing two pass engers and 80 tons of freight for interior points. The John will sail for the south at : o'clock, as she has sold out all accommodation. and there is therefore no reason for her remaining until her sched- uled sailing date which is tomor- row.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-19
F < % < * * * * < * , < % <

The steamer Cassiar recently left Juneau to make the first trip eyer attempted by the steamer to the headwaters of the Taku river, distance of sixty miles captain William Strong is in charge. The Cassiar is siXty-feet long and eighteen feet beam, drawing one foot of water. The purpose is to investigate the conditions with a view to securing the Atlin trade via Juneau and get in closer touch with the countries drainde by the Taku. An attempt was made three years ago but the boat used drew too much water.
 Alaska parties are now seeking capital to develop the pulp indus try at Sitka and Warm Springs bay where there is ample water power. Also Spiel river may be the location of another paper mill. The war with its changes in trade routes and markets has tended to greatly increase the pulp wood and pulp industry in Canada in the last three years. In fact the industry has grown steadily since it's inception. These facts are shown in bulletin just issued by the forsetry branch of the department of the interior.
 In view of the fact that more than 15O acres of land, in one, two, and fiYe-acre tracts adjoining An chorage have been sold during the past year by the land and industrial department of the Alaskan Engineer ing commission and improved with homes and by truck gardening there are many inquiries concerning ad- ditional acreage.
 The body of Fred Mills, formerly employed as clerk in the store de- partment at Anchorage, who was drowned on August 12, while cross the Chulitna river, was recovered September 6 by J. R. Uhl, one of tff packers employed by Locating En- gineer Browne. The body was found at a point 21a miles below where the drowning occurred, and was buried on the banks of the river byImembers of the locating en- gineer's party. =,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-19
HAYNES NOTES
Special Correspondence)
NEW THEATRE OPENED

The Rialto Theatre was opened tC the public on Sunday evening un- der the management of A. F. Me Lean, the proprietor.
 Mrs. Mclean attended to the mus cal department, and Miss Carolin Meyers filled the position of cashier The theatre is up 10 date in all of its appointments, and is a credit to its proprietor and pleasure to the public, for now the people of Haines can take real enjoyment while seeing a motion picture show.
 It appeared as though every body in Haines was present, and all thoroughly enjoyed the play, "The Father and Son." a fine com edy in five reels.
 Steve Sheldon made the trip to Wells Saturday with his auto and reports the roads quite heavy. He took MT. Harrington, who is fore man for the Alaska Corporation, to Rainy Hollow.
 Frank James, an Indian, died here last Friday and was taken to Klukwan for burial Saturday. He had been in the hospital, and al- though he seemed to be getting along all right, suffered a relapse from which he did not recover
 Jimmy Davidson, who was op- erated on in the hospital, is re- ported to be getting along nicely and will soon be able to mingle with his many friends.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-19

Capt. Jack Green of the steamer Yukon and wife, Capt. Turnbull oi the Whitehorse, Capt Morrow of the steamer WaShburn, Capt, Gro marthy of the steamer Canada, Capt Bloomquist of the steamer Dawson, having put their vessels up on the ways for the winter at WhitehorEe, sailed for their respective homes in the states on the steamship Princess Sophia last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-19
GEN. Is SLAIN CUTTING WIRES

Washington, Oct. IS. - Major General Achille Papa, of the Italian army, recently killed in action, met death while cutting wire en- tanglements in the Austrian first lines. the Italian embassy was ad- Yised today by cable from Rome. General Papa distinguishde himself in the capture of Pasubio mountain and in the battels on the Bainsizza plateau.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-19
ORly One "BROMO QUININE"

To get the genuine, call for the full name LAXATIVE PROMO 9UINLNE. Look for signature of D. ", GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. soc. Thu
 --AdVertisemen ent.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-19
SOLDIERS AT FORT
 SUBSCRIBE TO BOND!

The soldiers at Fort William H. Seward have subscribed $7O0O for the Liberty Loan bonds. Lieut.. c. II. McMahon, of the Fort, who is now in Juneau attending court, will bring back the blanks for the ap- plicants to sign.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-19

Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Young lett on the Princess sophia for van couYer for the winter.
The courier-index., 1917-09-07

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The courier-index., 1917-09-07

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The courier-index., 1917-09-07
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The courier-index., 1917-09-07

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