davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
BOARDING HOUSES
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 No. 1001-A.

United States District Court for
 Alaska, Division Number One,
 at Juneau.
 CHRISTINE OUNCE, Plaintiff. GEORGE T. OUNCE, Defendant.
 The President of the United State to Geo. T. Quinge, Defendant. GREETING:
 In the name of the United States of America, you are hereby com manded to be and appear in the District Court for Alaska, Division Number One to be holden at Ju- neau, in said Division within thirty days of the date of the service here |of upon you, then and there to an swer the complaint of Christine Quinge, filed against you in said Court and praying for a dissolution from the bonds of matrimony here tofore existing between the plain tiff and defendant, and if you fail to so appear and answer for want
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11

Because influenza wiped out the Eskimo and Native tribes of the far north there will be little trapping during the next ten years in the Arc tic circle, according to Nome ad- vices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11

Our aim is to give the best meal in town for the least money. And lots of folks seem to think we are making good, too. Alaska Grill. -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
ALASkAN>PATRIOT RETURNS FROM LIFE
 AS AN AVIATOR

Charles F. Parker returned here on the City of Seattle. MT. Parker joined the United States Marines in the arly days of the war and was sent to France with the Fifth Div- sion as a military aviator. He was gassed in an engagement and was sent back to this country and was at San Francisco for long time con valescing. After he became well he was on recruiting duty that took him all over the country. He received his discharge six weeks ago at Mare Island. He enlisted while living at Douglas where his parents formerly resided. MT Parker will leave to- night on the Estebeth for Strawberry Point. near Hoonah where his par ents have a farm. He expects to make his homo in the future in this section of Alaska unless called upon again to go to war as he is in the reserve forces for two years more.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
Tides Tomorrow

High water at 4:36 am. 160 feet. Low water at 10:40 a.m.. 3.4 feet, High water at 4:35 pm, 15.1 feet. Low water at 11:03 pm, 0.6 feet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11

IF YOU'VE DECIDED to sell that property, do it in a businesslike way. Offer it through the classi. fied--using adequate space to tell the story.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11

Buy Christmas Gift Certificate for any amount at Simpson & Wright, the jewellers. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
ALASKA NOTES

Most of those engaged in the build CTS trades at Kctchikan have affil- lated with the Alaska Labor Union.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
WANTED Situation

EXPERIENCED young Filipino wpnts position as cook in private family, restaurant or mining camp. Box Ss.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

Corliss 3cylnder 4y6le; together with 21s in diameter; tail shaft, long, diameter: 34n Hyde, 3Blade propeller
 hull; length all, 45 it.; beam II draught cabins; be arranged little JUNEAU FERRY & NAVIGATION co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11

See the Winter & Pond line art folders and framed pictures '.Ready-to- Mair for Christmas gifts
 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11

Most of those engaged in the build CTS trades at Kctchkan have affil- lated with the Alaska Labor Union.
 The discovery of the boat in which he left Hyder seems to confirm the belief which already prevailed that George M., Berry, miner and pros pcctor formerly of the Valdez coun- try, was drowned in October. Berry had been a resident of Alaska for ten years. and was a Socialist candidate for Representative in the Third Divi- sion at the 1912 election.
 Judge C. E. Bunnell decided at Anchorage that the Government can not be sued for damages arising out of accidents on the Alaska railroad in the District Court. Any relief for such actions, it is contended, must be through special relief granted by Congress.
 Jujiro Dada, the Jap, known all over the Northland as "Wada the Jap" who assisted in the discovery of the rich Fairbanks placer diggings and was identified With Nome, and other camps, is now on his way to the Arctic Ocean on prospecting tour, backed by New York capital. He left Fort .McMuryay, Alberta, about the middle of August for the mouth of the Mackenzie river transporting himself in a canoe with his supplies He is going over into that country to endeavor to remake a gold discovery which he made when a member of a crew of a whaling ship which win tered at Herschell Island before the Klondike was struck. This is his sixth trip in there during the last two years Every time he has made the attempt something has happened to prevent him reaching his destina- tion Twice before he was within twenty-five miles of the place anh had to return.
 Because influenza wiped out the Eskimo and Native tribes of the far north there will be little trapping during the next ten years in the Arc tic circle. according to Nome ad
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
WANTED

WANTED = Bookkeeper. young nh who understands Burroughs tHpkkeeping Machine. Apply 30s O<ldstefn Bldg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
FOR RENr-nouses

HILLSIDE BATH HOUSE-Turk- fish, Needle. Steam, Shower and tub baths. Dry and steam heat. Will liam Lott, expert messeuste will be in attendance on Wednesday and Saturday of each week. PIP Front St., Phone 163.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
White C Worlds Baseball Champions

being passed on the play Ruth ana
Groh had scored and the count was
to 0.
Close Call for Groh.
Felsch made a fine throw to the plate
and 1t was a mighty close cali ior
Groh. Schali did not like Charley hig-
ler's ruling that Groh had evaded MS
thrust The fact that the winners snare
had gone a-glimmering had emoittereu
Schalk's soul. He was sore ana ITO"
came Rigler with that decision. d,
Schalk jumped ten feet in the ar ana
came rushing at Rigler with fists up
raised ready for a fight. Rigler shoVeu
Schalk away and the other umplres anu
various players came rushing In 10 sepa-
rate the combatants. Rigler Immediately
banished Schalk from the game anu
Lynn went behind the bat for the Wnte
Sox. while the crowd booed and Missed
and threw its sweaty night caps III
the air."
After the smoke of battle had cleared
Duncan lifted a fly to jackson. Inc
outfielder made fine throw to the
plate, but Lynn dropped the ball ana
Roush scored. That too looked like an
error, but the scorers still were charita-
BILE. They decided that Roush had
scored on sacrifice fly, and there you
are Kopf ended the rally with a fly
to Felsch.
Three hits and four runs. and the old
ball game had gone to the Reds the
White Sox never came near chance in
the sixth, seventh and eighth. in which
they went out In one, two, three order.
BY DANIEL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
BATTING FALLS AS
PITCHERS BATTLE
SIuggers Haze Failed Before
Boxmen in Series.

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Both the Cincinnati
and the Chicago clubs suffered a slump
in batting to-day as a result of the
great pitching duel waged between
Claude Williams, the star southpaw, and
Hold Eller. Moran's great Highlander.
The former held the National League
champions to four hits. while the Amer
lean League representatives gathered
only three off Eller.
The clubs are separated by TWENTY
three points with the advantage in favor
of the National League club. Cincin-
natl is hitting for a club average of .2l3.
compared with a mark Of 100 made by
Chicago. Four men on the Moran ag-
gregation are above the select 400"
mark. They are Ruether, with his per
feet score of 1000; Wingo and Fisher
with 500, and Eller with 1913. Ruether.
E!ler anrd Fisher have been in only one
game, however.
on the White Sox team four men are
hitting in the select crowd, but none has
perfect average. McMullin, who has
bstted only twice, leads with a mark of
500, while Joe Jackson, the mighty
slugger of the Americans, is batting
.Sl6. Schalk has an average of sos.
while Weaver is just under the wire
with 800.
The National League club had made
thirty hits IN l41 times at bat, while
its rival has gathered twenty-nine in
| l53 times at bat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
HOD ELLER EXHIBITS
SPLENDID CONTROL
Pitches 46 Strikes to SOx, 30
of Which Are Served in
First Five Innings.

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-"Hod" Eller's sem
days game of the worlds series stood
out clearly in the pitching analysis.
After his two base hit had paved the
way for his teams four runs in the
sixth inning he took chances with the
Chicago batsmen, but in the first hve
sessions he was using his best brand
of shoots, hops and benders on every
occasion.
or the forty-six strikes which Eller
pitched, thirty-six came in the first
five innings. and half of that number
were recorded in the second and third,
when he struck out six successive bats
men. In the third inning Leibold was
the only Sox player to touch the ball,
and his best was high foul into the
upper tier of the grand stand for
strike.
In the sixth Eller threw only five
times. One of these efforts was a ball,
another was foulcd and a fly and two
easy grounders disposed of the three
batters. The big Red twirler missed the
plate eighteen times in the first three
innings. but in the last six had only
seven bad ones called This was largely
due to the fact that he was putting
practically every ball across the plate,
and the Chicago men quit trying to
walt him out
While Eller's work was unusual, Will
Jams pitched fine brand OF ball and
made a credi.Ab.e record. He had forty
three strikes in eight innings and only
twenty-eight balls, a performance which
was far ahead of his exhi bition at Gin
cinnati in the second game of the series
Williams was working the inside corner
constantly. and 1t was pitch Of this
species below his knees that Eller lifted
between Jackson and Felsch, after wav-
ing weakly at two similar offerings.
Williams yielded four hits to Eller's
three struck out three to Eller's nine and
gave two bases on balls as compared
with Eller's one. Erskine Mayer, who
pitched the ninth for Chicago, exhibited
a lack of control. He gave one pass
and missed the plate twelve times out
of twenty-one attempts. All told the
Chicago pitchers threw 1875 times. Eller
got through with ninety-four throws.
Detailed figures on each of the pitchers
follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07

letic series were shut outs. Matty
scored three shut outs and McGinnity
and Bender one each. In his two de-
feats Plank permitted only one run In
one game and three in another. Bender
permitted only two runs In two games.
winning one 8 to victory and losing
the last game to Mathewson to y.
There were no worlds series played
since 1905 in which there have been as
many as three shutouts.
Unless the White Sox can be rallied by
tradition. they ought to fade out to-
morrow or Wednesday in Cincinnati.
Kerr is to go back at the Reds to-mor-
row. but he can only delay the inevi-
table. Ruether will be on the mound for
the Reds, and judging by his perform
ance of last week, Kerr will have TO
pitch shutout ball to keep up with Rue
Their. A two base wild throw deprived
Ruether of a shutout in the opening
game last Wednesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07

the strong feature OF the Reds playing
all through the present series. When
given the foundation of a big inning
the Reds hoped on ii. On the other
hand, the Sox have booted all their OPP
portunities. They just can't hit Moran's
pitching supermen in the pinch.
Feature of Reds Play.
But as matter of fact that
has been a feature of Cincinnat"s play
all through the 1919 National League
season. 1t has been a great club to win
in one big inning. Frequently when they
were three or four runs behind near
the finish of the game one juicy inning
would enable them to snatch the game
out OF the jaws Of defeat
Dissecting that sixth inning. It may
be seen how the Sox could have pulled
Williams out of the hole with sharper
fielding. Instead they went to pieces
and did all they could to make things
harder for him. The Chicago players
had such an inning behind Cicotte In
the fifth game of the 1917 series, but
later the Giants pulled the same kind
of stun behind Sallee and enabled the
Sex to win the game.
Williams had two strikes and no balls
on Filler when Hold opened the sixth
with a. long fly to left centre. The hit
rather surprised the crowd, as on the
previous pitch Filler had made a sort OF
half hearted stab for the ball after 1t
had reached Schalks glove. But he got
a good hold of the next one and got 1t
over Jacksons head. Joe has been play
ing batsmen splendidly in this series, but
he was in too far for Eller. n fellow
who hits the ball hard when he lands
on It.
The ball got away from Jackson and
Felsch fielded 1t in. His throw was high
and Risberg muffed It. Eller. who had
stopped at second, then took a chance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
WAITE HOYT TO PITCH
VIII Play With an AII-LeHGuo
Team In Harlem Next sunday.

Waite Hoyt, whose wonderful pitch
ing with the Red Sox during the last
three weeks OF the season featured the
American League campaign, will pitch
for the All-Leaguers against the Linz
coin Giants in one Of the two games 1t
Olympic Field. l36th street and Fuin
avenue, next Sunday. Hoyt last sra-
son twice beat the locals. 4 few weeks
ago he pitched a fourteen innins game,
IN nine innings OF which he held no
Yankees hitless.
In the second game on Sunday Nug-
ridge OF the Yankees will pitch against
the Lincolns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
MORAN TO START RUETHER.
Heavy Hitting Pitcher VIII Face
White sox To-day.

CHICAGO, Oct. with tn Reds VIC
torious in four of the five games, Man
ager Moran of the triumphant Cincin-
natl Club, tonight declared that he
would start Walter Ruether against the
White Sox in the sixth game OF the
series scheduled for Cincinnati to-
morrow.
Ruether pitched the Reds to to l
victory IN the opening game OF the
series and has been clamoring for a
return engagement against the Chi
cagoans.
Manager Gleason's pitching selection
undoubtedly will be Dick Kerr. the d.
munutive right handler. who scored Chi
cago's only victory in the series. He
pitched a remarkable game. holding the
Reds to three hits and is ready TO face
them again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
All Over but Shouting,
Declares Manager Moran

@HICAGO, Oct Cts all over
but the shouting" said Man
ager Moran Of the Reds to-
night. Wen win again tomorrow,
no matter who Gleason pitches My
players feel that the worlds cham
pionship. already within their grasp.
is theirs. The Reds have played
championship ball all the way
through. and l am proud of being
their manager.
''Eller pitched one of the greatest
games that ever won a worlds series
to-day. He couldn't be touched.
that's all. His Ieat of striking out
six in a row will go down in worlds
series history as one of the greatest
achievements on ball field"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
White Sex Not Cutters,
Says Manager Gleason

@HICAGo. Oct. g. Manager
Gleason OF the Sox gave
credit 10 Eller. but declared
that the Sox were not playing the
brand OF baseball that won them the
American League pennant.
THE team hasn't shown itself to
be the pennant machine that won the
American League flag" Gleason said.
Everything has been against us.
The players themselves were not
right to-day. But that does not de-
tract from Eller's great pitching
He beat US with great pitching and
deserved the victory.
The Sox win fight until the last
man is out. Although the odds are
against us We are not cutters. l
have every hope that we'll win out
yet. Stranger things have. happened.
| expect to start Kerr tomorrow,
and II he's right he'll win"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07

Two base hit-Eller.
Three base hits-Roush, Weaver
Stolen base-Roush.
. Sacrifice hits-Daubert 2, Kopf.
Sacrifice hy-Duncan.
Passed ball-Schalk.
Left on bases-Cincinnati. 3; Chicago, L.
First base on errors-Cincinnati, 2; Chi
cAgo, 0.
Earned runs-CinclnnAti, 3; Chicago, o.
Pitchers records-On Williams, 4 hits
and 4 runs In innings, with 26 men at
bat: OF Mayer. no hits and 1 run in /
inning, with men at bat; on Eller, 8
hits and no runs in innings, with 80
men at bat.
Runs charged to pitcheIs-To Williams.
8; to Mayer, 0: to Filler. o.
Bases on halls-On Williams, . (Rsth.
Groh) on Mayer, Duncan; on Eller,
] QeibOld).
Struck out-By williams, Duncan.
Neaie, Eller) by Filler. Q (Gandil, Ris.
berg. schslk, Williams 2, Leibold. Felsch.
e. Collins Murphy.
Winning pltcher-Eller.
Losing pitcher-Wllliams.
Time OF game-l hour and IS minutes
Umpires-M essIE, Rigler (hehind plate),
Evans lat hrst basel, Quigley Cat second
basel and Nallin lat third basel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07

and headed for ,hrd 1t looked for
moment as though he wouldn't have a
chance to make 1t. But Risberg made
about a half dozen grabs at the ball
before he could pick it up and his throw
and Eller got into the bag about the
same time. Nallin gave Eller the benefit
of the doubt in the close play.
FeIsch's Poor Heave Costly.
Felsch's poor throw-in really spilled
the beans, for the infield came in 10 play
for Rath. Morris is a left handed hitter
and has been a mark for the left handed
Red pitchers. Williams quickly whipped
over two strikes on him. but then Rath
met ball nicely and sent short sin
gle to right. With a man on third. the
Sox infield came in on the grass. Had
Eller been held at second. this ball
would have gone directly to Collins and
would have been good for the first out
Dsubert followed with sharp
grounder to Weaver. on which Eller
would have been held at third or been
thrown out at the plate had he tried to
score. Groh, the next batter, walked
on four straight balls. Roushs f1y, which
was mr:fed by Felsch. should have been
the third out and would have retired
the side runless.
Runs n GIFT to REDS.
Even had Felsch caught this ball after
doing his damage on Eller's hit the side
would have been retired with only one
run. Despite the fact that this play was
credited to Roush as a triple, his second
hit of the series. only the most liberal
scoring could have called this
three Dagger. Even after msJudging
the drive Felsch got both of his hands
on the ball before muffing 1t, though he
was running then with his back to the
stand. The two runs never should have
scored on it. In his anxiety to pick up
the ball Felsch slipped and fell and lost
more time.
Collins, who took the relay, also was
slow in throwing the ball home. The
play was close on Groh. and Schalk was
SO angry that he made a dive at Rigler
with his fists extended and was put out
of the game. Ray was the first player
| to be put out OF worlds series since
Chance. manager of the Cubs, was put
out in 1910.
| Schalk's attack on Rigler shows how
much the Sox were up In the air, be-
| cause the catcher usually Is a well be-
haved athlete, who seldom loses his head.
| Lynn succeeded him, and on Duncan's
hit to Jackson. Joe made perfect peg
| home The ball came to Lynn while
Roush still was yards from the plate,
but Lynn 1t it go through him. This
was scored as a sacrifice fly by Duncan,
but no one in the park knew better than
| Lynn that 1t was an error. Byrd stood
there sheepishly watching the run
come in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
Rath Scores EIler.

Williams faltered again, fIath, scent
ing the Nictory-Rath, who had not been
hitting anything-smashed the ball to
right, scoring Eller. The first run was
in. AS matters turned out no more were
needed.
Daubert recorded an orthodox deed
and sacrificed Rath along to second
Groh waited while Williams sent four
balls In succession over the environs OF
the plate and the little third baseman
walked. The White Sox were on the
toboggan and Williams was in the fore.
Now came Roush and the stage surely
was set for heroic performance Pic
ture IT, Groh on first base, scampering
back and forth like a little Jack rabbit
Rath on second, straining on the leash
The White Sox visibly affected by the
untoward turn of affairs and the masses
OF Chicago fans sitting in a dead silence
But back on the second tier of the
grandstand was a bowling little mob of
shrilled and they hit each other on the
back-as If they had had anything to do
with the affairs on the field.
Roush liked the setting and the chance.
and he came through. He poled the
hall far out to centre field. where
Felsch still was cogitating over his
misplay on Eller. Felsch loafed on the
hit mistudged the ball and then, to
make matter worse, messed up the en-
tire affair by shooting agates with the
ball 1t looked like a double and an
other error for Felsch, but the charitable
official scorers decided that 1t was a
three base hit, While judgment was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
Mayer Pitches in Ninth.

Erskine Mayer got into the game In
the ninth inning after Eddie Murphy
struck out for Williams in the eighth.
Mayer, therefore, takes his place among
the few players who have represented
both leagues in active worlds series
competition.
Jimmy Archer caught for the 1907
Tigers and the 1910 Cubs and both
times he was on a losing team. Coombs
pitched for the 1910 and 1911 Athletics
and the 1916 Dodgers and never lost
worlds series game, Mayer pitched for
Moran's Philadelphia team In the worlds
series of 1915. and 1; looks as though
he will tie Archer's record of playing
with a loser In each major league.
During Mayors stay on the mound
Eddie Collins also fell from grace to
the extent OF making his first worlds
series error since 1913. He played
through the four games OF the 1914
series, the six Of 1917 and four this
year without a fielding mistake.
The pitching in this series has been
the best seen in any series sinGe 1905,
when all five games Of the Giahts-Ath-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
Eelsch's Poor Work Injuries Reputation
for Being Second Greatest Centre Fielder

and Eddie let out quite a growl when
Evans called him out.
Weaver bounced an infeld single off
Eller's glove. which put Leibold on
third base. What better chance would
the Sox have asked to rush a young
pitcher appearing in his first worlds
series? They had runners on third and
first only one out and Jackson up
Even Moran was afraid the situation
would grow serious, and Luque, the
Cuban, rushed out to warm up.
But the Sox hopes died when the
famous Jackson raised a punty pop fly
&c Groh and Felsch raised a high fly
to Roush.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
sun SCORE BOARD
CHEERS RED FANS
Largest Crowd of Series Sees
Play of Crucial Game at Cham.
bers st. and Broadway.
by CHARLES r. MATuIsoN

BY far the largest crowd that h,.
surged about THE SUNS scoreboard =,
Broadway and Chambers street sim.
the worlds series games started las
wednesday gathered in all the vacar,
spots within view yesterday afternoon
and cheered. nowled and screeched a,
the plays were detailed of the fourth
victory of the Reds over the White sox
1t was apparent that the partisans a,
both teams realized it was to be tn.
turning point of the series.
IF the Sox can win to-day" said
Chicago rooter who had been whlstllnx
10 keep up his courage. they still will
nave good chance for the flag for
Kerr Will come back strong in Cincin.
natl, and Cicotte, who lost Il hard luck
game In Chicago Saturday, can also DO
depended on"
Yes" retorted a National Lacquer
with the air of confidence a lion mai.
urally would have in the presence of a
mouse, land If the Sox do not win to-
day. which is more than likely Mr..
Gleason may as well pack his world,
penpant hopes in camphor till some more
suspicious occasion in the future"
The fact that the playing field in the
vicinity of THE SUN board had been
moistened by a series of showers did
not deter the spectators who turned out
by thousands to witness the crucial
combat. For five innings the crowd
watched a game that aroused the lovers
of to pitchers duels to the heights
of frenzied delight.