davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-22
JUNEAU SHOULD HAVE U. s, DOCK
 AND WAREHOUSE
c. H. FIory Says They Are Needed and Would Bring Vessels
 Here

Superintendent Charles H. Flory, speaking at Juneau the other day, said this city should have large government dock where craft of all departments of the government might tie up safely, take on supplies and transact business. He called attcn tion to the fact that there are per manently in Alaskan waters vessels of the forestry service, fisheries ser vice and lighthouse service, that most of the time vessels of the coast guard service, the coast and geodetic survey, and the United States navy are here. Now that the war is over and there is a Pacific fleet, naval vessels may be permanently assigned to Alaskan waters.
 In addition we frequently have a cable repair ship and other special government service could very easily be here temporarily or permanently
 The number of vessels employed in Alaskan waters, and the services to which they are attached, are likely to be increased rather than dimin ished. The presence here of large lock and ample warehouse room in which to store supplies of all kinds would have tendency to greatly in crease the number of vessels sent to Juneau. and to increase the duration of their stay in port
 MT. Flory said such dock and warehouse here would be invaluable to the forestry service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-22
SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA.
Pack In 1918

The run in this district has been excetionally spotted and irregular, but except in the most southerly section has so far been practically a failure takinging the canneries in the az gregate and considering the amount of gear used. The region of Icy and Chatham Straits, in fact, appears to be showing the effects of the great increase in the amount of gear dur ing the last few years; and this sea son, in addition to the driving of many new traps, great many purse seiners went to the district from Puget Sound. While few canneries did fairly well at the start, it was only by the use of vast amount of gear; and latest reports show prac- tically all the canneries far short, the Juneau section being roughly es- of last years pack. The early Chum run of 1918 was lacking, yet other varieties have been so scarce that Chums form an unusually large pro portion of the pack. The weather was misty and rough until late in July but even on the big tides al that time, with favorable weather the Pinks failed to show up in quan tity, and packers have about given up hope of any improvement. Ac cording to some careful observers there have been plenty of fish in the water, but on account of the volume of fresh water coming down in tho streams they rushed up without schooling. If so, the result of in creased spawning should be seen two years from now. Similar conditions are reported generally as far south at Wrangell; and very few salmon have been canned at the Port Walter plants. Operations usually continue in this section, however, to the first of September.
 More satisfactory reports are re- ceived from around Ketchikan, al though the season there is just fairly started. An unusually good pack of Reds was made here early in the sea son, and advices of the last few days of July indicated good catches of Pinks in many of the traps. As this
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-22

of them got up the stream, although some packers o; the Cordova dis trict made a good-sized pack of Cop per river fish at the beginning of the season. For the past month, how eyer, the run has been rather light, and the outlook is uncertain. One of the Cordova plants recently re- ported 60 per cent of last years pack to the same date
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-22
SALMON PACK
 OF THE SEASON
 BELOW RECORD
Reports Indicate That the Pack Will be Less Than 30 Per Cent. of Last
 Seasons Record

The Pacific Fisherman in it's Aug lst number prints the following sum mary of the salmon canning condi- ions along the coast of Alaska:
 WESTERN ALASKA.
 Pack in 1918.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-22
Good Run at Afoqnak

The Afognak station of the Bureau of Fisheries reports the best run of Red salmon it has ever had. Plan are under way to re-establish the run of Reds in the lakes around Afognak where the fish were exterminated by the eruption of Mt. Katmai several years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-22
NOTICE

Any person owing money to my deceased husband, Charles E. Da' vidson, will do kindness by re- porting the same to me as soon as possible.
 HELEN DAVIDSON.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-22

You have no trouble getting your moneys worth at the Alaska Grill "a good place to eat. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-22
NOTICE

All persons owing Northern Laun- dry & Supply Company please send check to Company, Box 74t. or to I. w. Nichols.
 G. w. SINCLAIR. President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-22

Expert gun cleaning and repair ing at c. w. Young Co. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-22
Personal Mention

A. J. McCollum of Seattle is reg istered at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Mrs J. K. Campbell, her daugh- ter, Mrs. J. B. Godfrey and her child, left today on the Princess Mary for the South. Mrs. Camp bell will be gone for several months.
 Arthur Riendeau of Chichagoff left today on the Princess Mary for the South
 Mrs. E. F. Sheelor was a pas senger for Seattle on the Princess Mary today.
 Miss Katherine Jelich, who has been visiting her uncle P. Jelich, and Miss Gertrude aHmlin, returned South on the Princess Mary today
 Mrs. A. c. Loveridge of Haines, left on the Princess Mary for Seat tie.
 Mrs Harry F. Morton and her children Jack and Myrtle, left on he Admiral Evans today for Sitka where her husband is superintend- mt of the Pioneers Home.
 Frank A. Metcalf, mining engin- ger, has returned to Juneau from l professional trip to the Vest ward.
 Mrs. H. T. Tripp and her daugh- ter Eva Tripp have returned to their home in Juneau after spending the last two years in California.
 Sidney s. Jacobs, local wholesale representative, returned to Juneau this morning on the Admiral Evans fter making business trip to Ket- chikan and Hyder. ,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-22

tive packing ahead of it, satisfac- tory output is hoped for.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-22

Miss Katherine Jelich, who has been visiting her uncle P. Jelich, and Miss Gertrude aHmlin, returned South on the Princess Mary today
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-22

Mrs. E. F. Sheelor was pas senger for Seattle on the Princess Mary today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-22

Arthur Riendeau of Chichagoff left today on the Princess Mary for the South
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-22

A. J. McCollum of Seattle is reg istered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-22

Mrs. II. T. Tripp and her daugh- ter Eva Tripp have returned to their home in Juneau after spending the last two years in California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-22

Mrs. A. c. Loveridge of Haines, left on the Princess Mary for Seat tie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-22

Frank A. Metcalf, mining engin- ger, has returned to Juneau from l professional trip to the Vest ward.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Misses POllak and
Ballin to Meet i'm
Final ON Courts

The annual Middle States champion
ship lawn tennis tournament was
brought into the final round in mems
singles, doubles, and women's singles
yesterday evening, after full day
on the courts of the Orange Lawn
Tennis Club, Mountain Station, N. j.,
with surprises in each event to en-
liven proceedings. The fnaiists in the
women's division are Miss Helene Pol
lax and Miss Florence Ballin, both of
New York. They will meet for the
championship at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon.
Leonard Beekman and Frederick C.
baggs will face one another this morn
singles, and the winner of this final
round match will meet Walter Merrill
Hall, present. champion, in the chal-
lenge round in. the afternoon. In the
mems doubles, the two teams who will
contest for the honors are Philip and
Ludlow Vanderventcr of New Jersey
and Ichiya Kumagae and Harold
Ihrockmorton, the winners to face DR..
William Rosenbaum and E. A., Clark
in the challenge round.
Miss Pollak accomplished q notable
feat in the morning, when she defeated
Miss Marie Wagner in the fourth
round, by score of 8--6, Cd, in their
unfinished match of Thursday, upon
which occasion Miss Wagner held the
lead at 6.5 on games. Miss Pollak
had her deep court forchand drives
going with such fine pace and direc-
tion that her opponent was not able to
stand up against the attack. In the
semi-fnal brackets Miss Pollak took
the measure of Miss Murel Parker at
60, 6--2, the latter being no match
for her.
Miss Ballin first defeated Mrs. Sam
uel F. Waring at 81, 6-1, in the
semi-final and then overwhelmed Mrs.
David C. Mills at Go, 6-1 in the
semi-final, driving very severely and
steadily.
Beekman continued his fine work in
this tourney by first defeating E. II.
Hendricksen at Cd, Cd. in the
fourth round and then laying low the
crafty Seiichiro Kashio, the Japanese.
by score of 7-5, 6-3, in the semi
finals. Baggs came through by defeat-
ing r. M. Kirkland, at SIS, 60. and
then conquering Alfred D. Hammett
at 6-2, 6--3.
In the semi-final round of the
doubles, the Van. Deventer brothefs
defeated M. T. Ackerland and George
5. Groesbcck at G--4, 60. while Ku-
magae and Throckmorton defeated DR..
Rosenbaum and F. r. Pitman. 6-t
6--2. Rosenbaum, paired with Clark.
viii defend the Middle States title,
but the winners Of the tournament will
tako the sectional doubles ti+lc.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Golf Gossip

A big day in golf was enjoyed ves-
terday by members of the Upper
Montclair Country Club. Six tourna.
ments were held, with more than 100
members of the organization partici-
pating. The feature of the davis nlav
was the club championship, which was
won by w. j. Mclaughlin, who had
no easy time in beating Sidney M,
Wood by the close score of 2 up and
l to play.
R. M. C. Glenn was the only double
prize winner of the day. Glenn took
pUSsess1o9 posse do9o,+? Of the h golf committee
After this victory Glenn n'Al~ went OUT up:
and won match over T. H. Cooke
fair for the senior trophy. The
score was 8 up and to play. In the
latter match Glenn had very little diff
fculty in defeating Cockefair after the
first nine holes. At the turn Cockefair
was close behind the winner, but on
the homeward journey he fell far off
fhis game.
A tie was the result of the competi-
tion in Class A for the Henderson tro
ply. d. E. butcher and A. Buzby bat
tied to deadlock, both turning IN net net
scores of 76. Buzby had the smaller
handicap of the pair, at Z. His gross
score was SO. Butchers card for the
round was j4, 8-76. '''~
In Glass. B, H. L. Derby easily led
the field home. aided by mis- large
ma nnesndleap OF 26; His card was 50,
26--73. A. E. Betterdge was tied
with ]. B. Huddell for first prize
in the afternoon ball sweepstakea.
They turned in scores of 81. 5-77
and 90, 15-77 respectively. S M.
Hurdig and E. w. Townsend wero
deadlockcd for third place with so net.
The scores:
~, Club ehamplonship (tinal round)-w. J.
"c C9vs cCLT9vushi,n defeated g. NJ. Wood. q and /.
0oI1 committee prize (finRl round1-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29


small clubs made for these honors dur
ing the afternoon The Glencoe Ath-
letic Club was the more fortunate in
this respect, for ths Harlem River boys
pulled up in second place with Is
points They were followed by. the
Pastime Athletic Club with Is, and the
Mornngsde Athletic Club was next
with II. Winged cots flew over the
line first in a majority Of the fifteen
events, and they Also captured several
other positions.
No records were bettered, due to the
recent rain, but in a number of in
stances standards missed being broken
by inches. In the 1O0-yard dash, Frank
Conway, Morningside A. c., ran the
distance in 10 2-5 seconds, while Earle
Perelman, Glencoe A. c., sped the 44O
yards in the fine time of 81 2-5 sec
onds. AL Hulsenbeck, erstwhile Co.
limbia runner. romped the $50 yards
IN 1902 Is, while A. Johnson, Swedish
American A c., tossed the javelin over
15S feet.
The most sensational finish of the
day came in the 44O-yard run, in which
.'erelman scampered over the finish
line barely six inches in front of Mike
Pels, a clubmate, with Harry Braver-
man, Morningside A. c., at the shoul-
der of the latter. Perelman set a
scorcning pace throughout the journey,
but just was able to stand off the
rush OF his two opponents in the
stretch.
Hulsenbeck had little difficulty in
defeating his opponents in the half
mile run, although he won by only two
yards. He remained behind the pace
until the final turn for home, when he
swept past two rivals as if thew were
standing still. He ran the final five
yards looking back at his tired op-
ponents. Hulsenbeck represented the
New York A. c., and in second place
came Al Helfrich, a clubmate. George
buttner, the Jersey narrier runner, led
the field until passed by Helfrich fifty
yards from home Hulsenbeck as
sumed command shortly afterward. "
After winning the 22O-yard low
hurdle event by five yards, Edward W.
Markes, of the Knights of St. Anthony,
was told he could not have his prize.
After quite debate, Markes learned
that his prize was being held up at
the request of the registration commit
Tee. Markes was informed the commit
tee had received a written protest
againse his amateur standing. as It was
notified that Markes had been plavinp
i-professionl baseball for the past
three years.
Twenty years is long time before
one succeeds in winning junior
championship, but such was the fate
OF George Pavlos, Pastime A. c., be-
fore he succeeded in breaking this
long string in winning the discus
event. He threw the fat missile 112
feet 2 inches.
Anton Human, New York A. c., cap
tured two prizes, but under the rules
was entitled only to one. Human was
entered in the pole vault, and after
clearing TIE bar at II feet inches, re-
ported for the 120yard high hurdle
race. Through the disqualification of
a clubmate, HUMAN was awarded first
prize IN the hurdle contest, so that ~
automatically forced himself out of
the pole vault competition In the
hurdle, George Wood was first over
'he line, but was disqualified for up
setting three hurdles.
The field contests furnished manv
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Squire Wins Sweepstakes

D. c: Squire won the ball sweepstakes
competition held yesterday over the
Essex Fells Country Club course, turn
ing in low net score of &C. This was
five strokes less than the score of R. A
Jacobus, whose net card was II. Both
golfers, who had handicaps of SO and
81, respectively. turned in gross cards
Of 102. John Engels, jr., and <. W,
Hunter, with net scores of 72, were tied
for third place.
The scores:
D. G; Squire. 1o2-ss-ss: R. A. Jacobus
lo2-3l-7l John Engels, jr.. 93-21-72
r. r. W Hunter. 91-1972; E. NJ. Callahan,
ys-Z5--74: j: A. Campbell, 99-23-76
105-22-83.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Peckinpaugh Passes Cobb
And Sets Out for Crauath

Aside consistency Huggins Yankee,
throughout last the thrilling
New York fandm the reckless abandon with which
Pecknpaugh the
which the placid brow of Tyrus Raymond Cobb.
Pecknpaughs
freak OF luck the
points and brought his fatrng remained
stationary a
Peck threatening honorable
GavVy Cravah for the honos
ngres shunk by ten points 0S within outside
Mogrdge Who did not work and who other
oo hitter Of the Yanks His crowdiue
the circle with
The major league pitching and batting averages
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Blazier Wins at Hydewood

II. Blazier was the winner yesterday
in the Presidents Cup competition
over the links of the Hydewood Coun-
try Club with low net score of 68.
Blazier turned in a gross score of 7S
for the round and had the low handi-
cap of 10 strokes. G. B. Laport, aided
by his large allotment OF is strokes,
was second with cord of S4--l5-69.
Third place went to A. ]. Stern, who
with Blazier had an advantage Of 10
strokes. His complete score for the
round was 80-10-70. The poorest
showing was made by E. J. Carroll,
who, although he had the liberal hand-
cap Of 80 strokes, turned in net
score of 92 and gross score of 1923,
mis- position being eighth. The seventh
place golfer had net score Of II.
The scores:
l5-e9; A: J. Stern, so-1o-7O j. Daw,
lo@-25-7o A. Babben. S7-15-72 D.
Summons. 9S--25-73; o. H. Won Buckow.
9S--ls-77: IL. j. Carroll. 123-S0-92
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Championship Contenders
No. 1-Charlcs Evans. Jr.

Just ten years ago this season G
brilliant young golfer suddenly stepped
e OUT among the title contenders and in
the amateur championship of 1908
gave H. Chandler Egan, who had held
the sccptre twice, one of the hardest
battles of his golfing career.
This youngster was Chick Evans
who, after spectacular career of ups
and downs, seven years later became
open and amateur champion of Ameri-
can golf within the brief span of one
fieeting summer. And for the last six
years he has been, without any doubt.
the. ideal golf stylist and the best shot
maker in the American game from the
tee up to the battling borders of the
putting green.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
70 Defend Title

Evans, after finally reaching the
crest at Merton in 1916, will make a
desperate defence of his title at Oak
mont in August.
One reason is that Evans, hayine
been deprived of his open title at Brae-
burn, has no yearning to be completely
stripped in one year. Another is that
despite his great golfing ability he had
too much trouble ever reaching the ton
10 rellnqulsh the crest without a
struggle.
Chicks lane of travel to the top was
rocky one, with most of the rocks
piled upon the putting green.
Straight and long from the tee-a
marvel with the iron and mashie--
year after year he slipped and fell
within few feet of the pin.
IN 1910, at Brookline, he had Bill
Fownes down and to play in
the semi-final round. More than that
he was on the sixteenth green in one
and Fownes was off. But Evans took
three puts and Fownes took one and
the big upset followed. In 1871 Chick
was dropped by Fred Herreshoff at
Apawamis, and in 1912 he fell before
the deadly putting of Jerry Travcrs at
wheaton after leading Travers over
the first half of the route. Chick's
P"0''"e ieii 50 DAuly away that TraVerS
won a matter of six consecutive holes
soon after they had started in the
afternoon.
In 1913, at Garden City, he reached
the scmi-final round with John G. An
derSon and once again the putting
blight tossed him out of the fray. It
was in this match that Chick employed
no less than four putters without find
ing one he could use from within two.
three and four feet of the cup.
After these close calls he was
dropped in the first round the next
two years7-by Byers at Ekwanok and
by Ned Sawyer at Detroit. Then at
Merton, in 1916, he suddenly turned.
began putting we'll and finally achieved
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

close competitions, this being especial
l!y true in the running, hop, step and
jump, when the first three contestants
were only four inches apart. Donald
Brown, New York A. c., was declared
the winner, with. al feet Az inches. In
the running broad jump, Matty White
house, Glencoe A. c., defeated Ernie
Anderson, in jump-off, while Chris
Vrettos, of the Greek-American A. c.,
put the 12-pound shot 46 feet
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
A Matter of Putting

With Evans at Oakmont in defence of
his title, it will again be a matter Of
putting, his one vital weakness through
so many years.
We recall our first sight of Chick
when he came to play over the Nash
vile course nearly ten years ago. He
was then using midiron on the slower
Western and Southern greens. He was
wonder then at chipping up within
a few inches of the cup from forty to
hfty feet away. But it was this club
that caused his downfall and shattered
his confidence on the green's For when
he reached the fnster Eastern putting
greens he found that his midiron
wouldn't work. He tried out a putting
'Astsad and had poor success-in the
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Beebe's Tautoise
Fastest Craft in
Brooklyn Regatta

Ihere was just little bit too much
wind for the racing men of the lower
bay and as result only twelve
yachts came to the starting line of
the Atlantic Yacht Club for the sixtv-
second annual regatta of the BROOKLYN
Yacht Club yesterday The early
morning weather conditions put y
damper on the sport. Fortunately for
al! hands, the afternoon was ideal, not
Wlthstanding the fact that several of
the craft were compelled to carry
reefs IN their dash around the bay.
AS there is still no official handi-
capper on the lower bay, the percent
age division again raced boat for boat
Inc flrst craft home was the Islip One
Design Yacht. Tautoise, now the prop
erty of !. L. Beebe, jr. of the Atlantic
Yacht Club. The yacht led home "a
held OF SIX over course made up of
stiff beat from the starting line off
Sea Gate to a mark off Bensonhurst.
Here the boats had close reach TO a
mark off Fort Hamilton, and a broad
reach home. Tautose led at every
mark, finishing the first round in
4:08:31, against 4:11:31, the time
cSlocked for Chippewa. Several other
handicap yachts started, but they
either were without class letter and
number or did not start on the right
signal, and so were not recognized by
the committee.
The summary:
In the knockabout division, Mouse,
which is now owned and sailed by E.
T. Supper, New York Canoe Club, had
ro great difficulty in leading home a
feet of four boats. At the end of the
first round, Mouse was clocked at
4:16:40. She covered the full course
in 1880, which was 2 minutes and
20 seconds faster than the time made
by Chico, the second craft to finish.
r. H. Finlay's Meteor practically had
a sailover in the Star Glass rs Murad.
its only competitor, was disabled on the
second leg Of the first round and with
drew.
HANDICAP CLASS-START 3:25
COIfRSE q MIIEC
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
His Chance

~ was thought at Minikahda and
Marion, where Evans won his two titles.
that his old trouble had disappeared
he putted we'll upon these two oc-
caslons-and won. But at Braeburn.
through the open test, he would putt
we'll at the start of each round-until
ne missed his first short one. After
that 1T was three puts to the green in
an endless procession, enough to dis
courage an iron OK.
II this same fault assails him at Oak
mont ne Will have little chance of win
nlng: The field there will be too strong
for any man to putt poorly and and saluls mains
tam his supremacy all the way through.
But 1T may be that he will regain his
confidence just as he did at Marion,
and IN that event he will be the hardest
man of them all to beat If the green's
arc Keen he will be at DISADVANTAGE
II they arc left like the Marion greens
wcro left, in medium fashion, onlv
some spectacular golf will set him
down.
1T has always been said that if Chick
ever won the amateur championship
once ne would be almost unbeatable
thereafter. he was trying so hard to
preak through the barrier each year
to play. his best golf. And it is gen
orally known that the first champion
ship is the hardest one to win.
1t remains to be seen how this w;l,
AFFECT his play. So far the men who
nave beaten him in amateur Champion
ships are. Egan, Fownes, Herreshoff
Travers, Anderson, Byers and SAWYER
IN addition to most of these he will
have nave such golfers as Ouimet, Gardner.
klrkby and Jones in the field against
him. And no man can struggle through
such field as this will be unless he is
pDuttjng we'll, steadily if not brilliantly.
lhree puts to the green will hardly
eurn tne trick, as brilliant as he is in
all other ways.
lNerf 1uee E,aua. 90 n.-4A