davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-04-28
Standing of Teams.
Games Today.

Games Today. Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston. Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-28
Standing of Teams.

Games Today. Toronto at Newark. Buffalo at Baltimore (two). Montreal at Richmond. Rochester at Providence.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-28
KERRY CAPTURES
 TEMPTATION AGAIN
Inn Athletic Star Repeats Per-
 iolmance for Third Time

Hhiladelphia, April 2S.--J. Howard
 3rry. the versatile athlete of the Uni-
 ersity of Pennsylvania, established
 precedent by winning tho pentath- Ion for the third successive year in |khe opening day of the annual two- Ray relay carnival of his institution. |keld on Franklin Field here yester. My. Berry defeated his six other
 vals by wide margin. aocumulat- LIT the total of 2 points. & 15s scored four first places and .
 hird in the events which constituted TIC test.
 M The defeat suffered by the Penn came in the discus contest. sE1Aen he finished third. But two others and himself Improved the former fig- Eanees for the event. Berry won last .$oar's tussle with points, in which sAo gained all first places. while his SAel6 winning total aggregated 3
 oints.
 Penn state captured the next two
 tAces with Bertram Jones and Arthur
 ambly. Although not winning q ISlng1e frst place. but always finishing 4ourth or better, Jones took the run
 Ser-up position with IS points. Only sa points behind came Dambly who s1as the only contestant to defeat @Rerry.
 Henry Hoot. youth of swarth- &tnore College, was fourth with 20 z6oints while in turn came William
 Feighton. Pennsylvania. 24 points. And Charles Ganzel. Bucknell. with 26
 Soints William Mccarthy, of Lehigh University, completed the list of start SSrs, but he did not compete in the Ea,&OO-metre run. the final event. zrherefore the four 9th places he cap {k1red previously were not reckoned '1n the final compilation of points. Seven in Pentathlon. Tn the pentathlon struggle only
 even of the fifteen entrants were on
 And, the non-starters including Iharles Gillo. Colgate; Martin Burke. EIp1sc0nsin, and Earl Thomson. of EDartmouth, who were expected to
 nake Berry hustle to retain his EGAnors.
 only four of the nine teams entered |zeontested for the American sprint 9xnedley relay title. while Pennsylvania
 
 2nine entrants in the distance medley Championship race. In the 440 yard Shigh hurdle race only three of the S8ourteen nominees were on the line. The contests were not as spirited as ssOf wore, although the many, schoolboy &races. closed to institutions around Nthis city. furnished some exciting con- estests Only several thousand sspecta- Stors were in the stands 1nais fes
 One collegiate record was smashed sand another equalled during the after \ noon The new feat was made by |AWilliam B. Overbec. sophomore of Nfhe University of Illinois, whose re- Ss3narkable leap of AS feet h inches k1n the running hop. step and jump 2 Exsproved one of the surprises of the His effort added feet 10 ssinches to the record. Sherman Land CTS, the national pole vault champion of the local university. gave Overbes < q hard fight, gaining second honors | with AZ feet inches.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-28
Reds Hit Timely.

Pittsburgh. April 28-Cincinnati de- featured Pittsburgh yesterday, 5 to }. Cold weather affected the pitchers. and Toney and Miller each made a poor start. In the first inning Cincinnati scored two runs on singles by Groh and Neale. base on balls and wild pitch. Pittsburgh scored three runs in the last half of tho first inning on Kopf's error. passes to Carey and achulte and Baird's double with the bases full. Cincinnati scored three more in the second on singles by Wingo and Cueto, pass and Neale's double.
 The score:
 r. h. e. Cincinnati ...... 28ooo0000-5 z 1 Batteries-Toney and Wingo: Miller, Carlson, Jacobs and Schmidt.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-28
LEHIGH BEATS CARNEGIE.

South Bethlehem, Penn., April 20. won 8 fast game from Car- negie Tech. here yesterdAy by . score of s to l. Johnson held the visitorSf hitless during the first six innings: The score by innings: &
 r. h. As Carnegie Tech .. o00oO0l00-l { Lehigh ........ 100022O0x-6 7cla Batteries: Lynn. Hurd and Zelifus6, Johnson and Lee. tS5
New Britain herald., 1917-04-28
DANFORTH'S BALk
 WINS FOR INDIANS
White Sox Hurler Forces in Win-
 ming Tally in Ninth Inning

Chicago, April 28.-A balk called on Danforth in the ninth inning gave Cleveland the final game of the series with Chicago yesterday. The score was to 1.
 Scott, who replaced Williams on tho mound in the ninth inning, after the locals had tied the score in the eighth. paved the way to victory for the visit ors. He walked Guisto and Roth beat out a hit. Evans also walked. filling the bases.
 Danforth replaced Scott, and the next two men. who were pinch-hit- ters, were easy outs. With the call two and three on Graney, Danforth stopped long enough in his wind-up for Umpire Nallin to call a balk. and Guisto tallied the run which won the game.
 The score follows: \ r. h. c. Cleveland ..... .oooooo1o1-2 5 1 Chicago .....000000010-1 0 Batteries: Klepfer, Coveleskie and O'Neil and Billings; Williams. Scott. Danforth and Schalk. Win on Three Hits. Detroit. April 2S.-Dauss held St. Louis to three hits yesterday and pitched Detroit into a 2 to victory. 1 A bad throw by Dyer in the second inning prevented Q shut-out. Three hits in the fourth inning were respon- sible for the home team scoring two l runs. Weilman allowed only four hits. Koob. who succeeded him. wa. ! not hit safely.
 The score follows:
 r. h. . i St. Louis ....... ..010000000-1
 Batteries: Weilman, Koob and Sev. ereid; Dauss and Stanage.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-28

Batteries-Toney and Wingo: Miller, Carlson, Jacobs and Schmidt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-24
WELSH MUSSES BAT NELSON IN A F ROUND 90
Famous BattIer Tries Real Comeback but Freddie Proves Too Fast
 and Clever.

Freddie Welsh, lightweight cham pion, easily bested Battling Nelson, former champion, in 12 rounds at St. Louis the other night Welsh was too clever for Nelson and was not hit soldly more than half a dozen times Welsh also showed his punishing power His loft darted to Nelson's face repeatedly and his infighting was far super for to the Rattler's. The blow 6 Nelson landed seemed to lack thei.' old time sting.
 The contest was not all one-sided, how CT. Nelson never failed 10 meet Welsh in the middle of the rinc, and never during the fight d'G he back off an inch In the eighth Nelson hit Welsh squarely but the blow appeared low. The champion backed up againA the ropes, but the referee motioned the boxers together again.
 Welsh. apparently angered, then began his only real attack. He slashed Nelson with right and left hooks and pummeled his body.
 Nelson weighed 132; Welsh, 135.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-24
EMPIRES SPORTING DOPE
RlNe-MAr AND GENERAL ITEMS

them are scattered all over the two leagues. Nick Cullop of the New York Tanks was one of the nif- tiest southpaws in the big league last year and Lee Magee of the Tanks is another former Fed. The Giants have three erstwhile Feds of real class-Benny Kauff, Fred Anderson, and Bill Rairden. The Brooklyn Robins have Jimmy John ton, Mike Mowrey and young Jim ny Hickman. Johnston signed a Fed contract but never had the chance to play for the outlaws. Mike Mowrey played third for the Pittsburgh Feds, while Jimmy Hick- man played through the last part of the season with Baltimore in he Federal League.
 The Pittsburgh Pirates have Bash Compton, young outfielder who looks ready for regular berth and who had signed with the Kan sas City Feds. The Phillies have Claude Cooper, another outfielder, who had been tried out with the Giants and later signed with the Brookfeds.
 And as to the 270-odd other Feds who were once regarded as big league stuff, many are now in the American Association and many more have slipped farther down into the minors. Toledo and Co., lumbus have more former Feds than any other Association teams and the scrapping between these two teams will be interesting on this account if for no other reason. There are only four former Feds in the International League - Moran, Mcdonald, Doolan and Knabe - which seems to show that the in ternational League is composed for the most part of younger players than it's rival. the American Asso- citation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-24
THE LOST BRIDEGROOM"
'LASkY IS TO PUT
 OUT A NEW SERIAL.

The first picture which was re- ,, leased by the Jesse l.. Lasky Feat ure Play company, at the time oi it's inception was an adaptations of Edward Milton Royle's "The Squaw Man." in which William Faversham had been so successful upon the stage It is an interesting coin cidence that three years after the production of that picture the same company should announce for release "The Squaw Mans Son, ,' an adaptation of the sequel to the original story, also written by Royle. This is the first time that the Lasky company has ever pro duced a picture which was in any sense a sequel to one of it's pre- vious productions.
 The leading role in the original picture was played by Dustin Far mum, while Wallace Reid plays the role of the squaw mans son in the sequel story.
 Heredity plays a large part in the story of the second picture, in-
 asmuch as the squaw mans son, like his father, comes to America, where he becomes interested in the Indians while visiting his father $ estate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-24
Coming -"ALSTER CASE" a Detec tive photo-play with Ruth
 Stonehouse
IIIIIIIIIlIIIIIII||I|IIlIlI|IIIIIIIAIInIIlIIIIl

there are several stars, notably Hal Chase and Eddie Roush, the fiashy young outfielder, regarded by many as the equal of Benny Kauff. At the time the Feds were disbanded Kauff and Roush were rivals for the starring honors of the league and have shown lots of class since.
 Other former Feds with the Reds are Bob Fisher, formerly a Brook lyn shortstop, Emil Huhn, Elmer Knetzer, Earl Mosely and Bill Mo- Kechnie. Christy Mathewson still hangs on to these and they all ap- pear to have big league ability. Fred Mitchell manager of the Chi cafo Cubs, comes next with five former Feds-Leslie Mann, Rollie Zeider, Ysfkes, Prendergast and Packard.
 The St. Louis Browns also have five former Feds, and the rest of
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-24
MINING ENGINEER OF GEORGIA IS VISITOR
 IN JUNEAU DISTRICT

N w. l.. Brown "a mining en- gineer of Atlanta, Ga, is an in terested Juneau visitor, and a guest at the Gastineau hotel. This is MT. Browns first visit to Alaska, though he has been in nearly all of the other Western mining districts, in all the mining sections of Mexico and in Canada in connection With his profession. MT. Brown comes to Alaska to examine and report on some properties for clients. and will spend two or three weeks here. MT. Brown is much impress ed with the Juneau mining district.
 MT. Brown is brother of E. N. Brown, chairman of the board of the Pere Marquette Railroad, and for many years president of the Mexican National Railway system. The latter resided at Mexico City for many years, and owns the res idence there in which the German ambassador is living. His residence and office are now in New York City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-24
LECTURE TOMORROW NIGHT
 AT THE TRINITY CHURCH
The truth

I. l. Cor. xv.-xyi. The truth about the resurrection
 Fundamental place in the apostolic tradition. and it's historical truth. Christ's resurrection rests on the Lords unique relation to the race. Our resurrection is entrance into a higher state of existence - perfect spiritual life in perfected kingdom of God. Resurrection body fitted for this spiritual life
 II. g. Cor. 1.--yii.-A letter show ing St. Paurs conception tor yeeep- tion) of the Christian ministry am- hassadors for Christ"
 III. 2. Cor. viii. What ono owes, and why one owes it.a
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-24
CALL FOR BALL PLAYERS FOR SUNDAY AFTERNOON.

4 general call for all baseball players has been issued for prac- tlce and scrub game on the bali park next Sunday during the after noon. Several of the ball players have been out and report that ths grounds arc dry and in excellent condition and that something should be started. All interested are re- quested to be present about one O. clock Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-24
Many Federals Out of Majors

Of the 200 ball players in the Federal Leage at the time it was disbanded two years ago, there are now only thirty.one playing ma jor league ball. Of these the great est number is in the National League, where there are twenty six, the American League having only seven players that were once Feds.
 There are as many former Feds with the Cincinnati Reds as there are in all the American League. Of the ex-Feds now with the Reds,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-24
ROAD COMMISSION GIVES
 SUPERINTENDENT A CAR

The Road Commission has supplied Superintendent J. c. Hayes. of tho First Division with a Ford runabout with small delivery body, which will be used in the vicinity of Juneau in road work. The car will be es- pecially handy in moving men and supplies from point to point as the road work progresses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-24
National League
Frank Moran Knocks Out Tom C0wlAr

Frank Moran of Pittsburgh, kay ped Tom Cowler, an English heavy weight, in the fourth round of 8 ten-round match in New York last week. Two blows, right over the ,eart, followed by left to the jaw, inished Cowler after two min ties. forty seconds of rapid ex- changes in that round. Moran weighed POI pounds and Cowler 215.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-24
BESSIE ON SPACE YOUNG.

Bessie Barriscale was playing parts on the stage when she was years old. She played in "The Celebrated Case" at that age. Miss Barriscale says her favorite child part was Little Lord Fauntleroy. She played this in two of the cities tamong others) in which she now takes most of her movie scenes, San Francisco and Los Angeles. Her first real ingenue part was as Madge in "Old Kentucky" In this famous old play she wore boys clothes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-24
Stanford Nine Will Not Play Games
 in East,

N. c. Strong. manager of the eastern tour of the Stanford Uni versity baseball team. received . message in New York last week rom Palo Alto. announcing the cancellation of all Stanford athletics and the consequent abandonment of the proposed trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-24
Navy Cuts Sports.

Announcement was made at the Naval Academy at Cincinnati. that all sporting contests with outside competitors had been called of for the remainder of this season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-24
AT DOUGLAS ORPHEUM.
LOVE -GERDA FEATURED.

The Brand of Satan" by Jere F. Leoney, a new World Picture Brady Made, will feature Montagu Love and Gerda Holmes. Prominent in the cast is Evelyn Greeley, a charming young motion picture actress who is making very rapid progress in the favor of World Brady fans. "The Brand of Sa- tan provides Love with remarkable opportunities for the effective acting in which he is particularly efficient.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-24
Yokel Wins on Foul in Mat Con.

Mike Yokel of Salt Lake City was awarded decision over Waino Ketonen last week after wrestling one hour and four minutes for a second fall when Referee Frank Gotch decided that Yokel had been fouled. Yokel took the first fall in thirty minutes. :
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-24
Headquarters for Labyrinth coal Juneau Tran6. Co.,. phone 40.. q

TWO IN ONE = The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES lads" keeps the housewife informed cf all sales ane the news columns gre right up to the minute on the aay's news-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-24

Stanford was scheduled to play the leading college teams of the Middle West and the East this sea son during a tour which was to have lasted from six weeks to two months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-24
CUNARD.E WILL BUST UP.

Miss Grace Cunard. with Francis Ford is working on special feature for Carl Laemmle of Universal This will take a little over two weeks. when both Miss Cunard and Francis Ford will make other affiliations. Miss Gu hard wanted to take a rest for week or two, but it does not look as though she would have the opportunity. The feature in question was partially made at the time the artists left the con- pany they were with.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-24
NATAToRIUM OPENING.

The A. B. Natatorium will bs open to the public Wednesday eve hing, April 25. a24
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-24
Big League Games
SCORES, MONDAY, APRIL 2srd.
American leanIie

At Boston--New York 9, Boston At Washington Philadelphia 4 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-24

To the lett fs Grover Cleveland Alexander on the right Bender These two players while also being famous star pitchers also expert trap The fellows who slug the hall
 the Cobb Collins Daue Jackson Gardner and Leware all proficient apshooers pitchers who have the greatest conroke Alexander Bush Bender Sawkcy and Pankare opnotchers the handling of trap.un All hia causes to remark that Alexander and Charles Albert Bender about baseball In recent match Bender broke 99 his 100 clay birds broke 9
 N
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-24
MOVIE THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
GENERAL FILMDOM NEWS

No new programs will be given at the Juneau movies tonight. This is generally the change night at the Or pheum but ''The Beast" with George Walsh and Anna Luther has been such q strong drawing card that it will be repeated tonight and tomorrow night.
 At the Coliseum Mary Pickford con- tinues good drawing card in Less Than the Dust" Miss Pickford is pop ular with the Juneau audiences and in her big eight reel production her first at the head of her own company, she adds to her popularity.
 At the Dream Constance Collier will appear tonight for the last mime irl The Coda of Marcia Gray" a good play with a most worthy object lesson.
 Bessie Barriscale and Bruce McRac will continue again tonight at the Pal ace in the Triangle-1nce feature, 'The Green Swamp which is another name for jealousy. The Keystone comedy is also a little better than usual
 AT DOUGLAS Tonight the two fav- ORPHEUM. orite stars. Edith Sto-
 rey and Antonio Mo- reno. will appear at the Douglas Lyric in "The Shop Girl" This is the story of a girl who tries to make her living. first as model in a dry goods store then as one behind the counter There ise the usual one who tries to force his attention on the weak and unwary and accomplish the ruination of girls, but in "The Shop Girl" he is foiled at Al. tIx big scenes of the play.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-24
National LeaQue

At Cincinnati-Chicago 4, Cincin nati To-
 At St. Louis-P Pittsburg ?, St. Louis
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-24
REcTOR'S USED FOR BIG SCENE.

One of the realistic scenes of The Crimson Dove.'' the Carlyle Blackwell June Elvidge play now in the making, is the famous gold room which occu- pies the entire second floor of Rec tors restaurant in New York. For the episodes which occur in this re- sort of the gay night crowd the big room was occupied for an entire day by Blackwell. Miss Eividge. the prin- ciplas. and about one hundred "ex- tras" in evening dress. Romaine Field
 ing is directing the production for World Pictures Brady-Made.
 CLEVER STORY
 PUT ON SCREEN.
 Kate Jordan's clever story, "Susans Gentleman" has been converted to screen uses by Bluebird Photoplays, Inc, with dainty Violet Mersereau as the star. Miss Mersereau will play two characters in this offering-a woman who dies and her child grown up as the heroine of many engaging episodes of love and adventure. HiNckLEY ~le
 LEADING MAN.
 William Hinckley has been signed as leading man to play opposite Edna Goodrich in "Reputation." by John E Clymer. her first under contract with Mutual Film Corporation. on which the talented star will immediately begin work at the studios of the Empire All Star Corporation at Glendale. Long Isl and.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-24

At Philadelphia Brooklyn 2, Philas
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-24

Phone it to The Empire. No. s74
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-24
TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY
I'VE H1EdzUE 0ED<Ec/

Another Big Triangle Feature
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-02
MAY PROBE WALL ST.!
LORD NORTHCLIFFE TOLSTOY,S
MAN OF DESTINY TO END WAR?

LONDON, England, Jan.
2.-Is there a MAN OF DES-
TINY, predicted by the great
Count Tolstoy, who is to end
the war in 1917?
And is the man of destiny
LORD NORTHCLIFFE?
All Britain is wondering,
and many in Britain are be-
ginning to look on the mighty
owner of the London Times
and scores of other newspa-
pers with awe.
And Northcliffe? He says
nothing, but goes on over
turning cabinets and forcing
the British government to be
ready to FIGHT.
Here is what Tolstoy said
MORE THAN SIX YEARS
AGO-Note that he did not
name exactly the years:
1.-THE great cOnflagration
will start about 1912; it will
develop into a destruction
and calamity in 1913; but
about 1918 the strange fig
ure from the nOrth-a new
Napoleon enters the stage
of the bloody drama. He is
man of little militaryt rain
ing, writer or a journalist,
but in his grip most of Eu-
rope will remain until
1925"
Consider these facts:
Britain went into the war
confident and unprepared.
What few soldiers there were
to send to France, lacked
shells. Lives and millions
were sacrificed in wildeyed
schemes to take Constantine
pie and Bagdad.
Its a short Job" said
Britain.
ITS a three-year job" said
Northcliffe.
ana Northcl1ffe then (for
years his paper had been pre-
dieting war with Germany
set about wrecking British
overconfidence and exposing
British inefficiency.
He sent reporters to France
to write the TRUTH, which
the censors concealed, about
British lack of shells. He
printed the truth without
consulting the censor, risking
suspension or suppression Of
his papers; and he attacked
Kitchener. the English idol,
who wasn't sending the troops
munitions.
British wrath rose high,
Northcliffe was damned in
private and public; his papers
were stamped on i'm the
street.
Burning The Times and the
Mail, and mailing the ashes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-02

CALLSBROkER
LAWSON lass"

vance information of the presi-
dents peace notes" broke in
both houses this afternoon.
In the senate Chairman Stone
of the foreign relations commit
tee formally denied charges In a
newspaper that he had benefit
ted by the leak.
Calls Him an-"Ass."
He branded Thomas w. Law
son as "a disgusting ass" He
blamed "the present system of
civil service" for leaks he said
he knew existed.
Coincident with Henry's ac-
ton, republican members of the
committee led by Rep. Campbell,
Kansas, openly denounced the
"one-man conference" between
Henry and Lawson.
Campbell issued formal
statement declaring Lawson
should be given a chance to tell
his facts to the whole committee
or be shown up"
IF necessary, we could sub
poena every brokerage house in
New York City and get at the
root of this thing he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-02

and Jack Stark, left Monday from
Alder with three-days' supply of
food, intending to cover as much
territory in the foothills as they
could traverse in that period.
G. w. Scarlock and a compan-
ion left today on a similar trip,
going in an opposite direction.
Faint tracks of Mr.. and Mrs.
Powell were found yesterday in
the soft snow on the side of
Krook's mountain, high rock
ridge half mile back of the
Powell cabin. They apparently
led up the hillside and then back
again. No other trace has been
found.
That the young man and woman
started on hunting trip has
been Definitely determined by the
nature of clothing, shoes and 9TH
er articles left by them.
They were completely equipped
for a brief hunting expedition,
but could not have planned to re-
main away more than a day, the
investigators say.