davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-14
Big FLEET SAILS IN
STAMFORD REGATTA
The Joyant Leads First Di-
vision of Handicap Class
on the Sound. 49,.
ROWDY BEATS THE ALERA
The Comrade Scores in Arrow
Class, With the RAM in
Second Place.

STAMFORD, Conn, Sept. 13-In a
northwest breeze that had considerable
strength the twenty-seventh annual re-
gatta of the Stamford Yacht Club and
the final open race OF the summer on
Long Island Sound was sailed or here
to-day. Thirty-two yachts came to the
starting line. All the divisions had good
races, the larger classes covering a 13%
mile course, made up Of a run, a reach
and a beat.
Two of the New York Yacht Club
thirty footers made up the most impor-
tant class started by the regatta COM
mittee, made up of e. G. Draper, Il.
Jacob and Fl. II. Oddie. The yachts
were Charles Belsky's Rowdy and the
Alera, the property OF #. w. BellSnap
The former won by minutes and 10
seconds, The first division OF the handi-
cap class filled in an excellent manner,
on actual time the winner being the JOY
ant, the propert of T. b. McGovern. Jr.
In the third division the winner on ac-
tual time was the Robin Hood III.
A big fleet of Indian Harbor yachts
came here for the regatta. In the popu-
lar Arrow class the Gomrade, property
of A. G. Hanan, beat C. d. Mallory's
RAM by 2 minutes and IA seconds over
10h mile course. Among the one de-
sign boats of the same club the winner
was J. w. Lewiss Hiuheehee.
The Stamford one design yachts made
their usual good scrap. The winner was
the Polly. owned by d. l.. Gilman. The
Polly led a feet of eight beating the
Sandy Kit, which belongs to H. II. Cd
die. by l minute and 4 seconds over a
~ mile course.
Only three OF the Stars competed. The
winner was the Saturn the property of
G. w. Elder Jr. Along with the stars
sailed the Spendrift, well handled by
Miss Cornwall. the owner. The Spen-
drift is an Orienta one design yacht.
Having no class competitor, Miss Corn
wall soon gave up the contest. The
summaries:
NEW YORK Y. c. THIRTY FooTERS-
START 2:25-COURSE lsZ MILES
The sun., 1919-09-14
Question of Qualification
Problem for Golf "PrOS'
BY JOHN @. ANDERSON.

The coming week marks the renewal
of the professional match play cham
pionship tourney which was started
in 1916. The first event was held
over the Sfwanoy Country Club course
and the winner, James Barnes, gained
the title and the reward of merit in
cash after the best final round which
has been seen in American golf, so
far as professionals are concerned. That
prominence stays entrenched, as is
shown by the fact that the two favortes
for the title are Jock Hutchinson and
Barnes, the fnalsts of 1915.
The history of the r. G. A. is short
but comparatively unknown to most golf
ers. For the ten years previous to the
formation of an association there had
been periodic attempts at combinations
but the great distances involved. the
frequency with which pros" changed
their residence. the slight friction be-
tween homebred and foreign born and
other unimportant details prevented a
genuine body of associated golfers.
During one season of indoor golf
where twenty professionals were thrown
together, II was natural that this for
nation into some sort of golfing union
should be talked of and that action
should be taken. In the late winter
OF 1915 at meeting of fifty golfers,
amateur and professional, and a group
Of golf writer's, the matter was thresh-
ed out and definite organization
started with a constitution and bylaws
fashioned very much after those of the
L. G. A. abroad.
IL. WanamaLer Donates Trophy.
The p. G. A. has met with degree
ct success Although the war stopped
the championship there has been no
diminution in the work OF Benevolent
Association, the district Red Cross ben
fits and sundry other matters pertain
ing to the game as Il affects the paid
player. To so give the organization A
fitting send off, Rodman Wanamaker
donated silver trophy, to be held by the
club which the winning professional
REPRESENTED at the time of the tourna-
ment. A diamond medal went TO the
winner with $500 dollars as monetary
reward, To the man beaten in the last
round Is given a gold medal with $3.50.
Silver medals go to semi-hnalists, with
S125. while others as they We're beatc
ir the succeeding rounds received S,
$50 and S5O-every one getting at leas
$50, with "A bronze medal.
The championship is styled the match
play championship, which in actuallty It
Is, as II follows the line Of qualifying
In medal play with all the matches at
thirty-six holes from the start. The
The sun., 1919-09-14
THE AERoPLANE TRUST

THE AEROPLANE TRUST
Several companies engaged In maxi
ing the various parts that go into the
assembled aeroplane have consulta-
ton as 20 the basis upon which they
should pool their interests,
IT is finally proposed to have a cap
ital of one million TO start with. The
trust 10 pay the various firms enter
ing the combination by issuing sixty
rores, payable one each month for sixty
months The face value of each OF
the notes, including interest at per
cent, is to be the same.
What is the face value of each note?
The sun., 1919-09-14

what ought TO be real natural
beauty. Don't try to hide plmples.
etc, but get rid of them by clearing
the blood with Stuarts Calcium Wa
iers This wonderful beauty rat@r
has a most remarkable action 10
naturally seek the skin, dry up pimples,
so that the impurities pass on
In "A few days the skin becomes
clear. pimples dry and fake or,
hoils cease, blackheads are gone,
yellow muddneSs disappears and be-
fore YOU can realize 1t you have IA more
beautiful complexion. No creams, To-
lions, beaChes or other external methods
can do this, as all experience has
proven Get a 50-cent box OF Stuarts
Calcium Waters at any drug store
Begin to-day.-AdV,
The sun., 1919-09-14
In Buddy's Memory.

During the war, young Cornelius Van
derbiit. Jr.. who races the Newport
one design sloop Comet. had a buddy
by the name of Walter Bonk They
were desperate riders together both at
Spartanburg and I'm France. Bonk who
was the son of a member of the New
York Fire Department, was killed in
France. He was a canoeist CT ability
and to keep his memory green young
Vanderbilt has just given cup to
the American Canoe Association. 1t
Is perpetual trophy, to be raced for
annually during the encampment of the
American Canoe Association.
The sun., 1919-09-14
PROBLEMS FOR SUN READERS

Bridge problem No. $40, by the late
jay Reed, was Il good example Of pro-
vding for several lines OF defence, any
of which might be adopted by the OPP
ponents. Here is the distribution:
The sun., 1919-09-14
W - . - -
q Q 8
q Q J e

e Clubs are trumps and z leads and
y want FIVE tricks
The solution is for y TO lead the
deuce of spades. The obvious contin-
The sun., 1919-09-14
KINGS COUNTY.

BowiinsHis;miith,' for IL; Meyer, Tor Tor
IL; Bliss. ! for rs; Lord. 1 for 81.
The sun., 1919-09-14

Here is a rather neat example Of get
ting out OF a tight place with draw.
PROBLEM NO. 551. CHECKERS.
Black.
The sun., 1919-09-14
Your Complexion
BY All Means
A Beautiful Skin and Stuart's Cal
cium Waters Have Made
Thousands of Girls Happy.

Don't smear the face with creams.
lotions, powders and rouge TO hide
The sun., 1919-09-14

oRIEYTA ONE DESIGN C.Ass-sTART.
3:l0-CoURsE, ia LES.
Spendthrift Miss Cornwall. .. Did not finish.
The sun., 1919-09-14

CHECKER BINDINGS.
Problem No. $40 was a good example
Of we'll managed end game, with a
re- Their pleasing little stroke at the finish.
The distribution is. Black men on 8,
Q, 10. 10 and %. White men on z. Is,
20, % and 25 No kings. White to play
and win. Here are the moves that
The sun., 1919-09-14
BRIDGE PROBLEM NO. 561.

Clubs are trumps and z leads. Y and
4 want all seven tricks.
The sun., 1919-09-14

MILES.
saturn q W. Elder Jr... 437O4 l q o.
South Wind. w. McHugh. 4 81 40 / q 70
Mercury, j. NJ. Trowbridge,
Jr .................- 4 20 az 70 Il
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-02-19
!. FOR FILM FANS

Jack Holt, who is we'll known in
Valdez, is now playing opposite Anita
Stewart.
4 X *
Colonel Mary Pickford, when she
could not accept the invitation by
cable to go to France TO join her regi
ment in their peace celebration, sent
cable and a check for $1,000 to
make up for her absence. She ap
peared at the Empress again last
evening in "a Romance of the Red
woods" to crowded house.
4 4 *
Earle Williams is being, sued for
breach of promise for $16O,OOO by
Roma Raymond of New York.
4 X *
Dustin Farnum, who has lost two
motor-boat races to Frank Carbutt
around Catalina island, is building a
new boat in which he will try his luck
again. He will be at the Empress
soon IN "Durand of the Bad Lands. .
* y 4
George Beban is planning to go to
New York with his recently finished
picture, "a Son of Italy," which is
supposed to be his best effort.
y y 4
Charley Chaplin received $3.50 for a
kiss from Lady Stewart Mckenzie, a
visiting noblewoman from Scotland, on
New Years eve, on condition that he
present it to the Red Cross.
y 4 *
William Shea died suddenly at his
home in Brooklyn. He was big
favorite in the movies.
!: X *
Mack Sennett raided several Los
beauty parlors and corraled
a new bunch of pippins for his COM
ing comedies. Watch the Empress
-H
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-02-19
OFFICIALS TO
C0-0PERATEM
R0ADBUILDINC

Forest Supervisor w. G. Weigle
arrived on the Alameda to confer with
Major w. H. Waugh, Captain John
Zugg and Lieutenant Sidney L. Carter
of the Alaska Board of Road Commits
sioners, with reference to cooperation
in Alaska road work for the year
1919. These officials conferred this
morning, and later Major Waugh and
Mr.. Weigle called on Governor Thos
Riggs Jr., where further conference
took place. All the officials were
agreed that there should be co-opera-
ton in such way as to make the
available funds produce maximum
of results for the people, and they will
work together toward that end
There are four separate road funds
in Alaska-ths fund that Is under the
control of the Alaska Board of Road
Commissioners, of the War Depart
ment, the forestry fund that is under
the control of the Office of Public
Roads, Of which Major Waugh, presi-
dent of the Alaska Board of Road
Commissioners is agent, fund for
the construction of roads and trails in
the various forests, to be expended
under the direction of Forest Super
visor Weigle, and the Territorial fund
which will be expended under the d.
rection of the Territorial Commission
ers, of which PERRY J. Wiley will be
chairman.
The Military Appropriation bill
carries 100000 for the Alaska Board
of Road Commissioners. It will also
have it's share of the occupational tax
funds.
The money available from the office
of public roads is now $4,000.
The forest fund under the control
of Forest Supervisor Weigle is $4,000.
Juneau Empire.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-02-19
SAYS GOOD COAL HAS BEEN
FOUND NEAR BROAD PASS

1--WE are having the finest weather
in the North, have had but one ses-
sion of cold weather, and around the
Christmas holidays it was too warm
just a few degrees below freezing"
writes J. H. Scott, general agent for
the White Pass at Nenana.
Mr.. Scott said that the mail service
in the Interior was impossible this
winter. 1T takes two months to get
mall" he said
About the mining around Nenana
Mr.. Scott wrote that he has become
convinced that they really have some
good mining prospects, both placer
and quartz along the railroad. The
first coal that was taken out, Mr..
Scott said, was big joke, but he con-
tlnued, he had reason to believe that
they have some good coal. especially
near Broad Pass. The coal here is of
a hard quality
At Christmas the old bachelors I'M
Nenana raised $500 and gave all the
kids a real tree and Santa, Mr.. Scott
said, for "as they could get no booze
to celebrate with they decided to
spend their money on a more worthy
purpose"
Speaking of the Princess Sophia
disaster, Mr.. Scott said that the Ne
mana district was fairly distracted
watching the wire. 1t was impossible
to get news. He said that George
Marcus, whose wife and daughter
were victims of the wreck, was GER
tain that they were not on the boat,
for he had wired his wife to remain
North on account of the influenza
epidemic. when the passenger lists
arrived the shock was so severe that
1t almost knocked him out" Mr.. Scott
said
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-02-19
LOWER INSURANCE
PROMISED FOR JUNEAU

1t will be remembered that about a
year ago Juneau was fortunate
enough to secure a reduction in fire
insurance rates, as against a general
raise which was going on throughout
the United States.
This was brought about after a very
careful survey of the city's fire fight
ing apparatus, including the alarm
system, the equipment of motor
trucks. and the new high pressure
water system. The survey was con-
Quoted by Kennels c. Hamilton, rep
resenting the San Francisco Board OF
Fire Underwriters, who on the morn
ing of his departure from Juneau
turned in test alarm from the box
at the City Dock. This occurred at 5
O'Clock one Sunday morning, and in
less than three minutes after the first
tap on the bell the big LaFrance truck
with nine men aboard were at the
City Dock prepared to tackle anything
in the nature of fire.
In making his report Mr.. Hamilton
took all these facts into consideration
Also about this time letter pointing
out some pertinent facts on the sub.
ject was written by one of the local
fire insurance agents, which proved to
the board of underwriters that the
Juneau rates could be reduced, in face
of the fact that general raise was
going on over the whole country
Juneau Empire,
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-02-19

NOTICE

Any person taking fire apparatus
from the fire stations without permits
sion will be prosecuted,
D. T. PHILLIPS, Chief.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-02-19
WILL BE THE LORD
OF ALI. HE SURVEYS

HONOLULU, Jan. 2 (by maiD If
Angus McPhee, well-known stock
man of Hawaii, had the usual dream
of adventurous boyhood, sole and I'M
disputed possession of tropical isle,
that dream has come to realization.
Mr.. McPhee has leased for a period
of twenty-one years the entire island
Of kahoolaws, of the Hawaiian group,
from the territorial government. The
island contains about 10000 acres.
For seven years the annual rental
will be $500, and appraisals will be
made then and every seven years
thereafter to fix the rental for the
later periods. Mr.. Mc4A4e will run
livestock on Kahoolaws. ba
If you do not receive your copy of
the Times regularly, please notify the
circulation manager.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-02-19

Job printing at Daily Times office.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-04
TYRONE ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Will French and
daughter, have returned home from
Denver, where they were visiting
relatives.
Mrs. lack Cain is at home again
from Liberal where she has been
the best part of two years, taking
care of her mother, Mrs. Smith.
Your correspondent and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rex Farmer attended the
Chautauqua at Liberal last SUM-
day. We enjoyed the doughboys'
singing but thought the program
was very short.
We regret to know that Mrs.
Mary Carson has sold her resi-
dence here and moved to Liberal,
where she has bought q home.
Rev. Louis Kraft is building a
new kitchen and also remodeling
other parts Of their residence. This
worthy old couple surely enjoy
their nice home.
Guy Speakman and family have
gone to Colorado for a few days.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-04
LoRENA

Frank Rand expects to have
sale the 18th.
H. ]. Dietrich is filling his silo
this week.
Lola Veneble continues to- get
better.
Lone Star Sunday school is hav-
ing a picnic today Wednesday,
Preaching next Sunday morning
and evening at Indiana church.
Bro. Duff will fill his date then.
Clarence Wilson, small son Of
Will Wilson, had his tosils re-
moved Monday at the Liberal hos
pital. He is getting along fine.
Frank Wheeler's threshing outfit
went south of the river to thresh
and while threshing for his brother,
Alex, one of the wheat stacks
caught fire and was burned up with
loss of about 200 bushels. This
happened during the high wind
and it is supposed to have started
from a spark from the engine.
Mrs. H. W. Vogt is getting some
better. Her mother is expected
soon.
Geo. Humans daughter, Edna is
suffering from tonsilitis.
Archie Richardson arrived Sun
day. They expect to make their
home here.
The Indiana Sunday School ex-
poets to have a picnic in the near
future.
Mrs. Buffers brothers, who have
been visiting the Butler home re-
turned to their home Saturday.
Lee Casady and family visited at
Mr.. Billup's Saturday and Sunday.
Jake Sauers bought the Mrs.
Price Guide house that stood near
the church and moved it to his
farm west of Lorena.
Mrs. C. B. Evans, sister and
family of near Salina, are visiting
at the Evans home this week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-04

Mrs. T. 6. Pate and children
and Muriel Zimmerman returned
Saturday from their farm near
Springfield, Colorado. Mrs. Pate
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-04
DIED

Margaret Lucille Benton, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Benton
passed away at the home of Mr..
L. R. Bond, August 80, after an
illness of several weeks. Little Mar
garet would have been one year
old should she have lived until Sept.
4. Services were hald at the house
by Rev. B. H. Albertson, and the
remains were laid to rest in the
Liberal cemetery. The family have
the sincere sympathy of all their
friends.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-04

has been there for some time at
tending to farm interests, but had
to come back for the children to
go to school.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-04
MONEY READY

l have money to loan on farm
lands as follows:
Two $4,000 loans.
One $500 loan.
Three $1,000 loans.
Money is ready.
Aft DAVID CURTIS.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-04
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

Owing to the continued shortage
of water the order of the Council
regulating the hours for irrigating
has been extended to September
18th.
Attest: W. V. GRIFFITH,
L. L. HOLLAND, Mayor.
City Clerk. 16-1t
For quick sale list your land or
town property with us. H. N.
WITT & co. 16t4c
Mrs. F. M. Frey, round-house
fireman's wife, left for a few days
visit to Dalhart.
Miss Alta Warren returned
Sunday from a visit with. relatives
in Garden City.
Mrs. ]. Goldstein and children of
Wichita, who have been visiting
in Colorado for this summer are
spending a few days with her
brother, M. Feinberg.
Mrs. Bob Mills and Miss Lucille
Hammer left for Minneola Wednes-
day. Lucille will stay for few
weeks, but Mrs. Mills will stay as
Bob had gone there some time
before and located, and will have
charge of a hardware store.
Chas. Sealy returned Wednesday
from trip to Dodge City, Larned,
Great Bend and other Kansas
points. While he went more for a
visit than on business, he did con-
siderable talking for the Seward
County Oil & Gas Company and
says he finds interest in oil de-
velopment in this country greater
than further east than it is here.
W. H. Vickers came in Wednes-
day from a trip to WIGHT, Guthrie,
and Oklahoma City. While at the
latter place he was the guest Of a
nephew who is with the Carter Oil
Company and witnessed the bring
ing in of a 500-barrel oil we'll
in which his son, Aldred is a half
owner He says Aldred has seven
strings of tools working in the diff
ferent fields and has his hands
full. He also says this section has
better crops than any place he has
visited.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-04

Miss Alta Warren returned
Sunday from a visit with. relatives
in Garden City.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-04

Mrs. F. M. Frey, round-hous
fireman's wife, left for a few day
visit to Dalhart.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-04

For quick sale list your land OF
town property with us. H. N
WITT & co. 16t4C
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-04

Mrs. ]. Goldstein and children of
Wichita, who have been visiting
in Colorado for this summer are
spending a few days with her
brother, M. Feinberg.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-03
HOW REDS WON
 SECOND GAME
(Play By Play) First Inninq

First half-J. Collins up, Collins out Sallee to Daubert Eddie Collins walked Weaver line flied to Kopf who doubled Ed Collins at first on a throw to Daubert.
 No runs; no hits: no errors.
 Second half-Rath was the first Gin cinnati batter to face Williams. Rath sent a high fly to short center, Felsch making the catch. Daubert out, Ris berg to Gandil. It was a bounder that Risberg got in front of second. GrQh flied to J. Collins. No runs, no hits; no errors. Both pitchers showed good control in the opening inning.
 Second Inning
 First half - Jackson up. Jackson doubled to center, Roush missed the catch by a few inches. Felsch sacri- feed, Sallee to Daubert Jackson go- ing to third ct was a beautiful bunD. Gandil was thrown out, Kopf to Dau- bert; Jackson holding third. Risberg flied to Neale. No runs; no hits; no errors. The crowd cheered Sallee for pitching himself out of the hole.
 Second half-Roush up. Williams temporarily lost control and walked Roush. Duncan lined to Ed Collins, who doubled Roush at first on his throw to Gandil. Kopf flied to Felsch. No runs; no hits: no errors.
 Third Inning
 First half-Schalk up, Schalk line flied to Roush. The latter got it in left center Williams singled to left Collins flew to Duncan. Daubert took =Ed Collins bounder and retired him
Arizona republican., 1919-10-03

Continued From Page one)
Arizona republican., 1919-10-03
FILLER AND KERR. PROBABLY TO BE. PITCHERS TODAY
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2.-With the Reds winners of the first two games of the worlds series, Manager "PauF' Moran "Hod" Filler, one of the malnstays of the Reds pitching staff, in the third contest of the series scheduled for Chi cago tomorrow. Eller, a former mem- Der of the Sox, has been with the Reds three years and the present season was the most brilliant of his career.
 Supporters of the White SoX believe that Manager Gleason will send Dick Kerr, left handler into the fray in an
Arizona republican., 1919-10-03
HOW THEY STAND
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Sacramento. Seattle, ,. Oakland, I, Salt Lake, 2 Vernon, 3; Los Angeles, ?. San Francisco at Portland, rain.
 Today's Games Sacramento at Seattle. Salt Lake at Oakland. Los Angeles at Vernon. San Francisco at Portland. The Picadilly residence of the duke of Devonshire has been sold to an American hotel syndicate for S15,000, GOO
 Absinthe, once the national drink ot France, is made by sleeping wormwood and other aromatic herbs in alcohol.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-03

REDS OUTLUCK SOX--TAKE SECOND
 Dellott and NlcDlar1us Ready tor o Round Co

effort to stop the Reds tomorrow. Kerr is regarded as one of the bestpitchers on the SoX staff. Manager Moran was jubilant tonight over the Reds second victory
 We have beaten Cicotte and Will Hams and have nothing to fear of the other pitchers of Gleason's staff the leader of the Reds said. T will admit that the victory was a lucky one, that we got the better of the breaks, but winning ball games is the thing that gives players confidence and with two games to their credit, my players are brimming over with it. Nothing will stop them from winning the worlds title. I expect to start Eller tomorrow according to present plans, although my selection will depend on the pitcher selected by Gleason"
 The triumph of the Reds was termed lucky" one by Manager Gleason of the Sox.
 We outhit them nearly three to one, but the breaks of the game went against us" Gleason said. The Sox are far from out of the race. We have the greatest come back ball club in the world
 WORLD SERIES GAMES
Arizona republican., 1919-10-03
MORANS' MEN BUNCH HITS. WITH BASES ON BALLS TO| TURN BACK A. |. CHAMPIONS
Scene of Big Series Will Be Transferred To
 Chicago Today, Where Three Games In Succession Are Scheduled---Eller and , Kerr Probable Mound Selections

No runs; no hits; no