davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-13
 AT JUNEAU ON WAY TO OTTAWA Explorer Visits Friends Here for Short Time;
 Will Visit Relatives
 on Way East. POLAR BEAR AT NOME Arctic Ship to Outfit and Return to Work; Will
 Drift with Siberian
 Ice All Winter.
POLAR BEAR AT NOME

Vilhjalmur Stefansson, the Canad ian explorer, passed through Juneau on the Princess Sophia, enroute to Ottawa to report upon the result of his Arctic explorations. He will stop at Victoria, and then go to Wynward, Saskatchewan, where his mother, brother and sister live, where he will spend a few days before pro- ceeding to the Canadian capital.
 MT. Stefansson had telegrams from Jafet Lindcberg, the Nome mining millionaire, and Capt. Jack Hadley, arrival at Nome of his ship.
 While in Juneau MT Stefansson visited with c. w. Hawkesworth, SUI perintendent for the Bureau of Edu- cation for the First Division. They are old Arctic friends.
 MT. Stefansson said he has had very hard time, recovering from the attack of typhoid fever contract. cd at Hershel Island and developing while he was enroute from that place to the Yukon Three of the five who contracted the disease, died of it.
 Polar Bear To Return To Work
 Mr Stefansson says the word he received from Nome was that the Polar Bear will outfit in Nome and go to sea again, taking a position about 200 miles north of that which was occupied by the Karluk when she was frozen in, and then drift with the ice for the winter He ex- poets her to move toward the West and to draw nearer the Siberian shore. His theory is that the ice drift of the Arctic is Westward, and that it passes around the North Pole on the Asiatic side.
 MT. Stefansson denies the reports that have been sent out that he discovered a continent, though he says he discovered islands as large as the British Isles on which there are deer and musk OK.
 The Polar Bear will be we'll out fitted with ammunition, but the men will not take dogs. They expect the vessel to weather any obstacle which she might encounter, and in tend to stick with her.
 'I only wish I were going back with the Polar Bear, said MT. Stef- ansson, instead of being on my way to the centers of population"
 
 Will Lecture
 After leaving Ottawa, MT. Stef ansson will go to New York and begin a lecture tour, the proceeds to go to the benefit of the Red Cross.
 The apparent good physical condi- ton of the explorer was gratifying to the friends who met him in Jul neau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-13
MISS BESSIE WALSH
 PASSES AWAY AT TACOMA

Word was received last night by w. J. Kelly of Douglas that Miss Bessie Walsh had died in Tacoma yesterday. Miss Walsh. sister of Miss Margaret Walsh, formerly a nurse in Juneau. and niece of Miss Sullivan. of Douglas. is well known in Juneau where she resided with her sister until few months ago. Pneumonia was the cause of her death. Funeral services will be held in Tacoma Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-13
MAKING PLEASURE TRIP

Mir. and Mrs. NJ. A. Pittshmann have left for pleasure trip and outing to Chichagof, to be gone . couple of weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-13

Wahlgreen's Needle
 craft Shop now located 221 Sew ard St., opp. Sanitary Grocery. Phone 417.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
Special Despafch TO The Sun.

STATE CoSLEGB, Pa, Nov penn
states eleven was overwhelmed to-day
by the powerful Rutgers football ma
chine. The score was 2s to 8. Despite
plucky defence. Penn State was pow
erless against the heavy line crashing
OF roster Sanford's line and backs.
Hugo Bezdek's offence was a futile
plaything. The Sharlet's line charged
BACK into States play and regularly
downed the runners before they got un-
der way. The Centre county boys were
completely stopped. and aside from one
hrst down gained by rushing Bezdek's
backs were helpless
When Henry kicked his placement
goal early In the first period the Blue
and White followers had visions of q
great day, but the tide was soon turned
when Rutgers put the ball in play Gard
ner and Kelly hit the centre Of Bezdek's
line for smashing gains. Huge holes
were opened between Mackenzie and
Logue, through which four successive
first downs were Melted. When Rutgers
had pushed State back to her g yard
line State held for only one line play
Gardner went over for the Scarlets first
touchdown. lie missed an easy goal.
From that time Rutgers attack could
not he stopped. Kelly and Gardner
each Tailed in the second period, and
Summerhill hit right tackle for the final
score In the last period.
Having amassed a comfortable lead
Rutgers let down In the second half. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
Michigan f131
GRANITE STATE ROLLS
UP 81 TO 6 SCORE
Beats Camp Mills Eleven at
Garden City.

Before 10000 soldiers and civilians on
st. Paurs Field at Garden City yester-
day the U. S. 9. Granite State football
team defeated the Camp Mills eleven by
"a to 6. Major Clark Tobin. Dartmouth's
All American tackle OF 1905. who
coached the Camp Mills eleven, sor-
rowfully admitted 1T was not a game {;
it was a massacre"
Tom Thorps New York Tars started
scoring early. and from then on to the
end touchdowns came thick and fast
Radcliff went over for the FIRST after a
pretty fifteen yard run. A thirty yard
forward pass, Radclifr to 7 Wilcox, was
responsible for the second. and another
forward pass, Radclff TO J. Wilcox. this
time for twenty yards, bagged another
touchdown Just before the first period
ended.
A brilliant thirty yard run by Lieut..
Henry. after ne had intercepted a Gran
lite state forward pass. netted Camp
Mills's lone touchdown in the second pc
riod. In the third period Granite State
resumed It's scoring bee. A forward pass
brought the ball to the yard line. and
Hammond went over for the touchdown.
Later in the period Radcliff intercepted
forward pass by Camp Mills and raced
forty-hve yards across the line.
Two twenty yard forward passes. Rad
cliff TO J. Wilcox. were responsible for
another Granite State touchdown in the
fourth. Vickery took still another for
ward pass and raced forty yards for the
seventh down. The final score Of the
game came on a forty yard end run by
McCanrey. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
MICHIGAN AVENGES
ANCIENT DEFEAT
Beats Chicago Is to 0 in First
Game Since Memorable
1905 Struggle.
DRIZZLE HAMPERS PLAY

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.--Thirteen years ago
In one of the greatest football games
ever played In tho West Chicago beat
Michigan. 2 to 0. To-day on Stage Field
in the first football meeting between the
two institutions since the memorable
struggle In 1906 the Maize and Acute
wiped away the sting OF the ancient de-
feat by the Maroon. The Wolverines
conquered the green Chicago eleven, 10 to
0. Goetz and Perrin each went over the
top for Michigan touchdowns.
The ragged contest. played in the cold
drizzle, was for the most part an exhibit
ton OF fumbling and poor team work
masters OF the game from the start and
the green Chicago eleven never even
threatened to score. But they fought
with the Same spirit Of their predecessors
and much Of the old time enthuyiasm
prevailed among the 1900 rooters in
the stands.
The first score came after nine min
utes Of play when Goetz. Michigan right
tackle, blocked drop kick Sears at
tempted from the So yard line and with
clear field ahead of him raced thirty
five yards for touchdown. SteRetee
booted the bail sduarely between the
goal. giving the Wolverines seven points.
After being stopped on Chicago's .
yard line In the third period Michigan
scored its second touchdown at the start
OF the fourth, Perrin, the Wolverines
fullback, smashing his way over the
goal on straight line plunges. Steketee,
however. failed at goal. the ball sailing
high and wide Of the posts. The lineup !:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
UPTON CHOSEN TO
TACKLE PRINCETON
VIII Play at Polo Grounds on
Saturday.

Princeton UniverHtys opponent for
the football game to be played at the
Polo Grounds next Saturday Will be
Camp Upton which has one OF the
strongest service teams In the country
Camp Upton was selected yesterday at a
meeting OF the football committee OF the
United War Work Campaign, and ar
rauRements Immediately were completed
with Lieutenant John II. Mallory VINO
has charge OF the Yaphank eleven
Camp Upton had previously scheduled
a game with a service team or camp
Mills. When the request to cancel this
contest was Put before Ward Brennan
In charge Of the Mills eleven, he at once
gave his consent in order that no obsta-
oles would be put in the way OF the foot
pail programme.
There are many former college foot
hall stars on the Camp Upton team
Jeut Mallory, who IL Yale athlete.
has nut the eleven through drill Tor
,he last month, but upon the completion
~ arrangements for the game with Prince
ton he determined to increase the scope
~ practice. During the next week the
team will be given plenty or freedom 10
nrenare itself for this important match
AT the Polo Grounds.
IJeut- Mallory reported to the United
war work Campaign officials that the
announcement OF the game had received
tremendous enthusiasm at the camp. IL
was arranged 10 send large delegation
of the Yaphank boys to New YORK to
attend the game and to form themselves
into a cheering unit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
Results of Football
Contests Yesterday

At New Haven. Conn.--New London Ma
val Base. 81; New Haven Naval Base. 5.
At MIddlebury. N-Norwich. 6; Middle
bury, o.
At Dover, ". H.-Nsw Hampshire Col
At Brunswick. Me.--coloy.' 49, Bow
dom. 0.
A, South Bend--Notrs Dame, I; Great
Lakes. 7.
At cieveland-chicaEo Naval Reserves,
6; Cleveland Naval Reserves. o.
At chicago-Northwestern AZ: Knox
College, 7.
At Syracuse--Syracuse, So; Brown. 0.
Al Garden City--U. 8. s. Granite State,
81; Camp Mills, s.
At Bloomington. Ind,-Indiana. ~: For,
At Athens, ohio-ohio University. 6;
Cincinnati. 6.
A, Delaware. ohio-MIsmt II: Ohio
Wesleyan, o.
At Tifhn. ohlo--He.dsiSerx. IS: Dayton
Naval Aviators, o.
At Marietta, Ohlo-Marletta, IL; Wilbur
Wright Aviators. 0.
At Mineola--Air Service Depot. 47: Ben
sonhurst Naval Base, o,
At 1thaca-Air Service, .; Cornell, o.
Al Prospect Park-U. S, g. North pa-
kota. 81. L. s. S. New Mexico, o.
At South FieId--Columbia. 80; Union, o.
AZ Fordnam Field-Fordham. I: New
York University, o.
A. Polo Grounds-Naval Transport Of
Hoboken. 81; Camp Vail. o
At CambridEe-Harvard. 7; TUFTS. o.
A, Camp uPtoSn-camp Upton. I; Ray
:. At Bosion-camp Dsvsns. 10; Camp
At wiliamstOwn - Springfield William.
At ChicaEo--MlchiEsn, Is; Chicago. o.
State College. Pa.-Rutgers. 20; Penn
=, AZ Newport R. Harvard Radio. 81;
At Troy-Renssslasr Poly W Worcester.
.Not played account OF influenza cpl
Al coliessvilis Pa-Ursinus. I; st. Jo-
Al, South bethlehem. Pa,-L.hish. 81:
a Amhsr.t-Amhsr.t, a; Trinity. o
pOrtsmoT!S Navy Yard Mariasa' 0SSNn' Eo'
Annapolis Md.-Navy. 81; Navy OPP
Al Pittssnrs- Pi.,.burs 81: washing.
! ton and jefferson. o.
A, Columbus, ohlo-ohio State. "a;
,. M prong Me-RocAiand Naval Reserve
s s. GS1ssW:sqst s.. "a 9 r. 81,
A. Phnsdelah,s - Pennsylvania. 81;
At East Lansing-Purdus. u; Michigan
At Madison-niiuois. 2; Wisconsin. o.
| yon. o.
- A., Alliance. ohio-Mount Union. 20;
At bloomington. rnd.--rndisns. u: For,
Al iowa City. Ia.--Iow.. a. Mime
| sofa, o,
AZ Chicsro-camp Taylor IA Camp
| At Austin. Tsx.--University OF Texas. 81:
! Oklahoma A. d NJ, s.
| At Norman-Oklshoma. 50; Kansas, o.
| At Rolla--Rolla School OF Mines. o; Ar
kansas T.
| At Omaha-Omaha Army Balloon School,
| o; University of Nebraska, 49,
| At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS College. I;
South Dakota, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
HARVARD FOOTBALL
TEAM STARTS WELL
Though Outweighed the
Crimson Defeats Tufts
Eleven z to 0.
McMANUM GETS SCORE
Special Despatch to The suS.


CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 9.-ln its FIRST
game Of the season in the Stadium this
afternoon tho Harvard football team de-
feated the Tufts College eleven by ! to O..
The Harvard rush line was out
weighed. but had been we'll prepared TO
stop Tufts wide shift attack, and also
was able to hold the Medford teams
forward pass gains to midfeld. Har-
ward was hard pressed during the
greater part of the game. but stood firm
in It's own territory. It's own touch
down was made In the first period not
long after the game began.
Harvard had rushed the ball to mid
field. Zimmerman then punting to Tufts
10 yard limo On the first play Nc
Manmun. the Harvard right tackle,
broke through on the Tufts shift.
Clearly fumhled the bail and Nc
Manmun got it. Harvard gained little
In three plays. but on the fourth play
McManmun opened a big hole for Hun
neman. who drove through for the touch
down. following with a goal. Late In
tho game Harvard kicked from behind
it's own goal line twice. but Tufts could
not advance. Blair missing n try for
goal from the 3S yard line.
Conley OF Harvard made brilliant
forty-hve yard run for a first down on
| Tufts 20 yard line, but here the Grim
son also was stopped short. Daley. the
old Dartmouth leader, now captain for
, Harvard, was the STIR. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
SYRACUSE SWAMPS
BROWN BY IS TO 0
Providence Team Shows
Strongly at Start, bat Soon
Goes to Pieces.
Sp,ciaL Drsparch 10 TAG Soy.

SYRACUSE. Nov 9.-Rrown suffered
one Of the worst beatlngs in its football
history this afternoon when the heavy
Syracuse University eleven showed II
under. SO to 0. In every department
Coach Robinson's football warriors were
outclassed At no stage was Brown In
side Syracuse's 50 yard line, and only
one first down was made by the Provi-
dence players.
Syracuse backs ripped through and
tore around tine wings with ease. The
Brown line was like paper for Ackley,
Herman, Barsha and Erwig. Gains OF
fifteen. twenty and even thirty yards
were frequent. On an average OF once
In three rushes the Brown back was
tossed back for ioss
For the first ten minutes It looked as
II Brown was going to put up fight,
but after the first touchdown was made
in twelve minues OF play the Brunonians
crumbled, and then It was an easy mat
ter for the Syracuse warriors to roll up
touchdowns One touchdown was made
the first quarter; a brace In the sec
ond period three in the third quarter and
a pair in the final quarter.
Ackley showed fine generalship and
found all the weak spots in the Brown
line. He battered away at them with
Barsha, Erwig and Herman carrying the
leather until the touChdowns were made
and after a safe lead had been piled up
he tried out forward passes Three OF
his heaves were for better than twenty
yards and resulted in touchdowns. He
threw the ball twice to Schwarzer and
once 70 Dickinson. and the aim was
perfect each time.
In the last period Alexander inter-
cepted a forward pass tossed by Samson,
Browns quarterback. and raced fifty
yards through a broken field for a touch
down
Alexander, Schwarzer and Usher were
towers OF strength in the line for the
Syracuse team. while for Brown Moody
a siXteen-year-ol player. who went into
the game late. showed that he is n
clever youngster. Shurtleff and Peter
son. the two Brown guards, did the bull,
of the tacklng,
The contest was witnessed by 6,00C
persons, who shivered throughout the
contest. as II cold wind swept across the
field The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
MIDSHIPMEN SCORE
OVER NAVAL BASE
Hampton Tars Lose, but Give
Navy q Hard Battle
Tally. 81 to 6.
Sp.cial p.spatcA 70 Tar srv

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov, 9-The Naval
Operating Base eleven from Hampton
gave the Naval Academy football team
a sitter fight than they had encountered
from any other service team this season,
but lost by 81 to 6. They could do little
on the offence except for the brilliant
run OF ChSistenberry OF Davidson coli
lege. who circled the Nays left end
for eighty-fve yards In the final quar-
ter, scoring Hampton's only touchdown
The visitors had a fine pair OF ends
in Moore and King, and good punters
in Foley and Godsey.
The Midshirmen scored in the frst
two minutes OF play. using only four
plays after receiving the ball from
kickoff. They had to fight hard all the
rest OF the game, however. Butler
scored 1--WE Of the Six touchdownS
though Capt, Ingram and Rawlings
were responsible for the most sub
stantial gains. Tho lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
FriSch Leads Fordhan,
to Victory Over N. Y. u.
Maroon Captain Plays Slashing Game and Accounts
for Touchdown and Goal That Beat the
Violet Eleven by to O.
BY FREDERICK G. LIEB.

capt. Frank Frisch, the dashing Ford
nam halfoack. proved too much for the
New York University football team on
Ohio Field yesterday afternoon, and the
Maroons won the first duel between the
TWO Bronx institutions in fourteen years
by score OF Z to 0,
Frisch practically whipped the Violet
sinslehanded. He made the only scores
OF the game. In the first quarter he
took a forward pass, thrown in midfield
by Gilmartin. and ran thirty-flye wards
Tor touchdown. Then he kicked the
goal Tor Fordham's seventh point
In the third quarter Frisch again cleo
trihed the crowd. He intercepted a ".
4. y. forward pass on the Violet's 40
yard line and skirted along the west side
OF the field to the goal posts. During his
run he eluded the entire University
heights OUTFIT. ind again planted the ball
between the goal posts. But his sensa-
tlonai play went for nought. Referee
crowley would have permitted the score.
but Umpire Hatch ruled that Frlsch
TOOK the ball on the ground. and the
TOUCHDOWN was not permitted
Frisch stood head and shoulders above
any player on the field, both extensively
and defensively. Three-quarters of the
time he carried the oen-for Fordham,
and despite the fact that the n. Y. u.
lads repeatedly flung themselves at him
with more rigor than the occasion
seemed TO demand he stuck through to
the finish and was going strong when
the game ended.
N. Y. U. Plays Good Game.
y. Y. u, however. again nut IN a
game. fighting exhibition, and held Ford
nam much better than was expected
Despite the fact that Coach Mason was
Obliged TO reconstruct his team last week
and had several crippled players in his
lineup. the Violet put up stubborn re-
sistance. While they never seriously
threatened TO score. the y. Y. L. players
actually outrushed Fordham and hung
up greater number of first downs.
Throughout the game the Violet was
handicapped by the absence of n rela-
Bile kicker, and its punts continue lly
were blocked or went out OF bounds only
fifteen or twenty yards from the kicker
{. Bloomgarden. and then Adams. looked
after the y. Y. l.. punting. and their
work was far below par.
A blocked kick preceded the play ir
which Fordham made its touchdown late
in the first quarter Oddly enough, II
was made as the Fordham s. A T. C
unit. following in the wake OF its band
marched into the grounds N Y. U. hat
obtained possession OF the ball on 1t,
20 yard line when F'risch punted behind
the Violet goal posts. New York Uni
versity then delighted It's followers by a
series of offensive plays that Melted two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
BRICKLEY'S ELEVEN
BEATS CAMP VAIL
Brothers Are Stars of Naval
Transport Team and
Score Is % to 0.

Charley Brickley's Naval Transport
team had rather an easy time winning
from Camp Vail on the Polo Grounds
yesterday, the sailors scoring 81 TO O.
The famous Charley Brickley was halt
the show for his team. as he scored one
touchdown, threw a forward pass which
paved the way for another and kicked
three goals from touchdowns in four at.
tempts
Charley got plenty OF support from his
brother George. and between them tbs
Brickleys gave Camp Vail a pleasant
afternoon. George carried the ball over
for the second touchdown and was a
busy ground gamer all the afternoon.
Tho Naval Transports scored theil
touchdowns by fits and starts. They
got two right Off the reel in the first
quarter and then declared a truce in the
next two quarters. finishing the day BY
scoring two more touchdowns in the
fourth quarter.
Brickley's team scored Its first touch,
down a minute and a half after play
was started, After Camp Vail kicked
Off forward passes. C. Brickley to Leon
ard. yielded gains OF twenty-five and
thirty yards respectively, A third for.
ward pass between the same pair en-.
abled Leonard to put the ball between
the goal posts. Charley Brickley kicked
the goal.
A few minutes later another thirty-fivt
yard forward pass placed the ball or
Camp Wallis 10 yard line. Here George
Brickley. on a delayed pass. skirted let
end for another touchdown and brothei
Charley kicked the goal
In the last quarter steady line plung
ing and end runs placed the hall or
Camp Wallis yard line and Charlie,
carried It over. This time he missed the
goal A short time later Flannery in
tercepted a Camp Vail forward pass anc
ran thirty-hve yards to a touchdown
Charley got his goal.
In the first period c. Brickley tried tC
lick a field goal from the as yard lin
and missed by a narrow margin. tn,
ball striking the post The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
NORTH DAKOTA TARS BEST.
Beat Eleven From U. s. 9. New
Mexico by ~ to o.

Playing a sensational brand of foot
ball before a crowd OF 10000 spectators
at the Parade Grounds yesterday after
noon, the tackles of the ". 8, S. North
Dakota defeated the u. s. S. New Mex
leo tars by a score OF 27 to 0. Two spec
tacuIar sixty yard runs for touchdowns
by Mcdonald featured the game John
son also scored two touchdowns. The
latter did the kicking OF goals and
missed on only one occasion.
The bands from both Ships enlivened
matters and headed the players on a
march down the field after the game.
The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
IOWA SPRINGS SURPRISE.
Registers First Victory Ever Over
Minnesota Eleven.

Iowa CITY, Iowa, Nov. a.-The Uni
versty of Iowa eleven triumphed over
the University Of Minnesota to-day, six
TO nothing, in the first victory il has
ever registered over the Gophers, Supe-
rlor teamwork. smashing line attacks
and forward passes gave Iowa the game
Fullback Lehman starred for Iowa, his
line plunging being directly responsible
for the only touchdown OF the game in
the third period.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
CAMP TAYLOR BEATS GRANT.
Hoffman, FulIbacIs, Star of II 10 o
Game.

CHICAGO. Nov. 9.--The versatile eleven
from Camp Zachary Taylor to-day de-
reatcd Camp Grant II TO 0, all the scor-
Ing coming In the final period OF the
hard fought game. Hoffman, the Tay-
Tor fullbacl. made both touchdowns and
fiched both goals
The Camp Taylor men excelled with
the forward pass, in puntlng and con-
''nually nammering the Grant line. The
Taylor backs plunged through the gaps
at WILL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
Irdue 90. Michigan Aggiss 80
LAFAYETTE EASY
FOR PENN ELEVEN
Beaten by 81 to o After
Lehecka Is Hurt.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9,--The Unrer-
sity Of Pennsylvania football team over
whelmed Lafayette on Franklin Field
to-day. - TO 0,
Lafayette in the early part oF tho
game put up n strong resistance. but
the pace was too fast and she gradually
weakened, especially after LcheCka, her
star fullback. left tho game because OF
injuries
Braun OF Pennsylvania scored three
touchdowns and Strauss two TIE