davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-22
Douglas Won the Basket Ball Game With the Ju- neau High Last Night
 By Score "A to 12
PLAYING WAS SPIRITED
Score Does Not Give an Idea of Closeness of the Contest-Some Indi-
 viduaI Starring

DOUGLAS, Nov 22-Speed was . he feature of the game of basketball played last night between the Doug !as team and the Juneau High School cams. From the sound of the ref ,ree's whistle to the final call of irne there was action every minute.
 The score of 24 to 12 in favor If. Douglas does not give an idea of he cioseness of the contest, as many ,f the Douglas points were made in he last few minutes of play
 There were only five fouls called turing the whole game, four of which were against Juneau and the other ,ne on Douglas.
 The first half opened with Douglas scoring first on some short passing From that point on to the end of the first half it was hammer and tongs with Douglas leading always by g yary small margin. When time was ealleds the score stood to 6 in favN of Douglas! 33.t
 At the. opening of the second half Douglas started scoring again by ,onle magnificent team playing and individual starring until the score was run up to 13 points. The Juneau boys then took brace and began breaking up the plays. It was here hat LeRoy Vestal started starring and with the help of his team mates carried the ball down the hall fol several chances and brought the score up to 12 George also starred individually. The Juneau boys were not so accurate on their baskets and missed many free shots at the goal
 Douglas held Juneau at 12 through out the last ten minutes of play, and playing at top speed, annexed eleven nore points while Juneau did not
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-22
HARD TIMES DANCE AT MOOSE HALL PROVES SUCCESS

The big hard times dance at the Moose hall last night was largely at tended Many of the costumes were unique and appropriate.
 The music by Prof Ed Larson and his orchestra was one of the features of the evening.
 At II o'clock Mir. s. Wallstedt gave song and wound up with Mrs Fred rickson ins Waltz Me Around AgaIr Willie" Andrew Hilder and Anton. Hilder sang We Are Two Irish men" These songs were much ap preciated by the audience
 Miss Angilen Rasala in her sui; Fof coyeralls made one of the dis ,inct hits of the evening. She danced every dance On the program thereby proving that coveralls are just the thing for hard times dances. The pleasant dance wound up witt the waltz "Till We Meet Again which was a novel departure iron the usual Home Sweet Home. There was such burst of applause after this dance that Prof. Larson agreed to play once more if tho crowd would join and sing. This was done and very audibly, too.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-22
HERE ON BUSINESS

J. c. Paddock, rancher from Haines, is in the city on business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-22

Take your meals in clean. cheer full atmosphere. Alaska Grill-adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-22

score although they had several chances.
 The lineup was as follows:
 JuneauLFoytney and George, for. wards; Brown, center; Vestal and MacKinnon, guards.
 Douglas -Wiitanen and NJ. Gall was. forwards; Nelson, center; H. Gaiiwas and Anderson, guards.
 The individual scoring was: M Gallwas, 6; II. Gallwas, 6; Wiitanen, 2; Nelson, 10. Nelson and Wiitanen each threw a foul For Juneau if was; George, 4; Brown. 3 and Yes tai, 6. Fortney missed his one throw on a foul.
 fThe officials were: A. Lljestrand referee; L. D. Henderson,, umpire; Profs. Stanton and Young. scorekeep CTS and Messrs. Jack Wilson and E !. White, timekeeeprs.
 The galleries were packed witt spectators and the yclls of the follow CTS of the two high schools were ono of the features of tho evening After the game the girls of the Do nestle Science Department of tho Douglas High School gave a banque to the members of the two teams ant officials. Food cooked by the girls themselves was served in the do mestic science room. Many of the young folks enjoyed 2 dance at the Eagles hall. The next game between the two cams will be played in Juneau De ecmber ,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-22
NO NEW CASES

The Governors office is in re ceipt of a telegram from Dr. Dickin
 son, health officer at Petersburg, ir which Dr. Dickinson says that there have been no new cases of small pox here since November 12. It was ilso said that the quarantine in re
 sards to people leaving Petersburf would be lifted on November 30 f 10 new cases should develop before that time. s 4, ai
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-22
AWAY WITH THOSE { ACHES AND PAINS
Keep Sloan's Liniment handy to
 pat the .'feel eood' back
 into the system

A IL it needs is just one trial - a : "A little applied ustkoui rAbbing, for A ' it benetydtes -- to convince you of it's merit in relieving sciatica, lum- bago, neuralgia, lame muscles, stiff ness, bruises, pains, aches, and strains, the after-effects of exposnre. { The congestion IS scattered, prompt ly, cleanly, without effort, economically. You become a regular user of Sloan's Eminent, adding your enthusiasm to that of its many thousands. of other friends the world over, who keep it handy. Three sizes at all druggists = 35c., 70c., $.140.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-22

The U. 8. dispatch boat Peterson is in port. She comes from For William Fl. Seward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-22

The Chichagoff Of the Chichagoi Mining Company will arrive tomor row.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-22
L. c. GROVER IMPROVING

L. G. Grover, the motorman who was hurt some time ago in the Alas ka Juneau mine. is now in Seattle hospital, according to telegram just received by Mrs. L. G. Grover. His mother has been with him constant, md reports that he is improving iaily. His. accident resulted in par 'lysis of facial muscles. Mrs. Gro -er and baby have been staying al he Gastineau hotel since Mr. Grover vas taken below. They will leave on the Watson for Seattle Monday noon an '
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-22
MARINE. NEWS

The Chlopek, which recently took z load of supplies to the Falcon Min ing Company, returned last evening
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-22

You can get it at Young's. s.-adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-22
PETERSON ARRIVES

The Peterson. U, s. dispatch boat
 trrived last evening bringing Majol 3. F. Koenig and J. w. Kehoe. The, will await the arrival of the Princess Mary. Mrs. Kehoe and baby and llso the little son of Major Koenig who are aboard the Princess Mary will accompany them back to Halnes
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-22
CAPTAIN N~rAAp ON RUN

Louis Nyland, for many years cap. ain of boats for the Juneau Ferry md Navigation Company. is again ,n the run. Capt, Nyland is operat- 'ng the Lone Fisherman on one shift. Tor the past summer he was running ! boat for a cannery company. >f
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-22
FOR MUSICAL CONCERT

Tickets for the concert by the plano pupils of Mrs. Sigurd Wall 'tedt. assisted by the well-known finger. Mir. Frank Partridge, are now on sale at Britt's Pharmacy. Butler-Mauro's, Cartwright's Book Store and the Gastineau Hotel--adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
.JACKSON'S SINGLE
CLINCHES REMNANT
Brings In Run That Gives
Championship to Chicago
Browns Beaten, 6 to 5.


CHICAGO, Sept. "a CAmerlcan) -
Chicago to-day won the American
League pennant by defeating 81 Louis,
to s. Joe Jackson's single in the ninth
inning was the blow which made Chicago
the club which will meet Cincinnati,
winners Of the National League pennant,
on october for the championship Of
the world.
Chicago played an uphill game. and
II rested with little Dick Kerr to pull
the local club through. Kerr started
tie ninth inning rally with a single
t. left. Liebold followed with sim
gle In the same direction and MoMul-
lin walked. filling the bases. Weaver
flied to Jacobson. and Kerr scored after
the catch, tying the score. jackson
then delivered his hit to right centre
and sent Liebold home with a run which
gave Chicago the championship OF the
American League.
Cicotte was unsteady and gave way
to a pinch hitter In the seventh inning.
Eddie Murphy, who went In for him.
was instrumental in the locals scoring
two runs and putting Chicago within a
run Of tying the visitors. Schalk sim
gled, and Murphy forced him at second.
Liebold followed with a single, and
Murphy and Liebold scored on Il. Col
linss triple Collins attempted to score
In this round, and the play at the plate
was so close that Colllns's argument
resulted in his banlshment from the
game.
The visitors made their runs by bunch
ing hits off Cicotte. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
Ruth Fails to Touch Second.
CANN N. Y. us STAR.
show. skill in Gridiron Contest Mt
Ohio Field.

Coach Longwell OF the New York
University football team. put his
charges through a two-hour practice
session on Ohio Field yesterday Tire
drill was the most strenuous yet handed
out to the Violet gridlron warriors. After
a preliminary workout at forward pass
ing and signal work. the varsity eleven
was pitted against the second stF,hs
combination. The less experienced men
failed to gain on a single attempt dur
,ng the time they held the ball.
Howard Cam, the Violet captain.
acted as "a field general when the nrst
eleven was given the ball. The regulars
ploughed through the second team WIN
annarent ease and crossed the goal line
for several tallies
Cam led the attack of the regulars
upon the second eleveR's offence lie
was AZ the bottom of every play Several
times he drove the onrushing bacKs
hack for heavy losses Walters. ne"
candidate at left end, was another I'M
nortant factor On the varsity eleven
success
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
Fordham University and Football.

10 n Tha Il a nwhch
worry
formidable schedule
OF
seeking
by the cancellation the
know nothing to be
Of in
athletic
the wreck OF
It
that condition
real Fordam get up and would
than never There is no inner character building
Of
sports should have prominent place the college schedule
reconsider There
sport and whip good eleven into shape said
Fodham football
coach Certainly there are Fordham graduates
fciency Certainly
organize coaching stan and get down work. If
Charlie Bricey
devote as much time as his brokers' duties will
grdron
Il s too late
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
M'GRATH VICTOR
IN HAMMER THROW
N.Y.A.C. Stages Field Events
at TrdUers Island.

Because of the length of the pro-
gramme, which numbered seventeen
events, three of the field events of ahe
New York Athletic Clubs 1880 games.
which are to be contested next Satur-
day afternoon at Travers Island. were
decided yesterday on the island field.
The track was measured yesterday and
found to be three inches over the lap.
Hence If Joie Ray is successful In his
attempt to break the three-quarter milo
RECORD at the games on Saturday there
will be no dispute over the mark. The
events contested yesterday were the hop,
step and jump, 16 pound hammer throw
and the discus threw.
In the 16 pound hammer throw Pat
Ryan of the Loughlin Lyceum. national
champion, waS beaten. Ryan's con-
oueror was Matt McGrath Of the New
York A. c.. whom Ryan allowed a han
dicap OF feet while tho Brooklyn rep
resentatlve competed from scratch.
Eric Amlof of the New York A. c..
senior metropolitan champion and run
ner up for the national title. won the
hop, step and jump from scratch with
the fine leap of 46 feet 10 inches A.
Prem Of Baltimore, Junior national
champion and winner OF the event in the
recent interallied games, failed to get
placed. Prem jumped AZ feet I inches
from scratch.
The other event, the discus throw,
went to S. Wlndrow, an unattached ath-
lete. who. with a handicap of 8 feet. re-
turned 1876 feet u inch for the winning
throw. Tho summaries:
Running Hop, Step. and Jump tHandi-
cap)-Won by Eric Amlof, New York A.
c. (soratch) with &c feet 10 inches; e.
Madden, New York A, c, q foot 6 inches)
with B feet ~ inches, second; Samuel
Lehrer, unattached % fee) with as feet
3 inches third: I, Houlihan. New York A,
G. g inches) with Is feet 81 inches,
fourth.
Throwing 10 Pound Hammer CHandicap)
Won by Matt McGrath. New York A. c.
Is inchesl with i7s feet So inches; John
Conway. Pastime A. G. cas- feeD with 1T
feet 10 inches second; Pat oConnor.
~ Inches, third; Pat RYAN, Loughlln IN.
ceum (scratch) with 1865 feet llis inches
fourth.
Throwing tho Discus GIandicapD -won
by S. windrow, unattached as feeD with
1886 feet y Inch; II. II, W, Gilen. nm
attached as feet with 1874 feet 5tI
inches second; Matt McGrath New York
A.. c. (2o feeO with 1874 feet inches
third, ]. Goldberg, Pastlme A. c. as Seet)
with l27 feet sk inches, fourth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
2 NEW PLAYS FOR SYRACUSE.
Coaches Prepare Team for satar-
days Gane.

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Sept 24.-Two new
plays that win be used when the SYRIA
cuse University team will meet the All
Syracuse aggregation IN the Stadium on
Saturday were given to the eleven to-
day. More than an hour was spent in
running through signals. and the players
went at their work with more pep than
at any OF the workouts held to date.
A fifteen minute scrimmage was held
between the varsity and freshmen
elevens in which the varsity showed a
powerful offence. When given the ball
the yearlings tried everything in their
test Of plays, but were unable TO make
any Roadway. 1t looks very probable
now as II Ackley at quarter back. Abbott
and Erwig as halfbacks and Barsba at
fullback will be the backfield comblna-
ton that will start in the big games this
season,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
DODGERS TAKE TWO;
GAIN ON PITTSBURG
Turn Luderus Day Into Rob-
inson Day and Beat Phil
lies, d to 1 and IA to 2.


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.-The Dodg-
ers made hay while the sun shone to-
day They took two games from the
Phillles, while the Pirates, rivals OF
Brooklyn for fourth place, were idle.
AS a celebration attendant upon Wilbur
Robinson practically coming to an agree
ment with Col. Ebbets to pilot the team
again next season, the Dodgers won
the first game behind Pfeffer, to l,
and captured the second. a heavy hitting
AFFAIR, IL to Z. The double victory over
the Phillies cut down Pittsburg's lead
for fourth place to two and half
games
Pfeffer played a prominent part in
the winning of his own game. Jeff sin
gled home Baird with the tying run in
the seventh. In the ninth he walked
after Baird had singled and was tripled
home by Olson. The Dodgers got their
ether run In the eighth on Griffith's
double and wheats single. Philadel-
phia's lone score came in the second
on doubles by Adams and Tragresser.
After that the big blond Brooklyn box
man held the Phillies In the hollow OF
his hand.
1t was 'Luderus Day" at the local
park. Fred was presented with dia-
mond sticlkpin by President John A.
Heydler of the National League and a
gold watch by President BAKER Oh the
Phillies/ The gifts were in appreciation
OF his lettering the major league en-
durance record. The second game to-
day was the 525th successive contest
Luderus has played In.
Mamaux Is Hard HIT.
The second game was hectic contest
in which Mamaux was found for 6hF-
teen hits and seven runs, but Hogg and
Weinert was walloped for a total OF
eighteen hits and fourteen runs. The
Phillies Clipped in with four errors on
the side. Jimmy Hickman, who filled
in at centre for Hy Myers, failed to get
hit in the first game, but led the
Dodgers at bat in the second.
Jimmy nicked Hogg for two singles
and drew one pass He doubled of
Weinert IN the eighth, scoring Wheat
and Konetchy. The Dodgers knocked
Bogg QUE of the box in the fifth and
shelled Weinert hard in the sixth, eighth
and ninth.
Six of the seven Philadelphia runs
were damned across in the eighth in
ming when Mamaux was jolted for five
hits. issued two passes and cut loose
with a wild pitch. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
EMPEY SIGNS CARL MAYS.

guy Empey's Treat En- Roughs, who
All. 70 meet the Bacharach Giants of
=, 'a .tl, city this Sunday In the second
:, Ter special series of double headers
- DycAman Oval, near the Dyckman
Wi, SUBWAY station. are confident they
Ia, San S. me lead by taking both games
s~osn sunday they broke even. due to the
slioshl pitching Of Jimmy Clinton. who
eet ball before 400 fans last Sunday.
MY yesterday signed Carl Mays OF
AAnkses 70 pitch next Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
HOyt Pitches 9 Hitless, Run
less Innings-Yankees
Break Even.
ny CHARLES r. MATHIsoN.

When Babe Ruth, the giant hitter of
the Boston Red sox, swung his huge bat.
in the ninth inning of the second game
yesterday afternoon at the Polo Grounds
and sent the second ball pitched by Bob
Shawkey hurting over the roof of the
right field grand stand into Manhattan
Field he registered his twenty eighth cir
cult clout of the season and fractured
the record that Ed Williamson. the Chi
cago shortstop Of Pop Anson's club.
hung up thirty-five years ago.
The 5000 enthusiasts who had
watched the achievement arose and
cheered the wonderful feat to the echo.
Not only did Ruth set new mark for
home runs in season but he tied the
score of the game and compelled the
Yankees to stretch the contest into thir-
teen innings before they finally won and
thus kept precarious hold on third
place in the race.
AS the Sox had captured the first game
by to the Yankees tumbled into
fourth place and were there at the time
Ruth made his terrific drive.
The fact that the Yankees scored
victory in the thirteenth frame through
the medium of three Dagger by Pipp
and a sacrifice fly by Pratt was some
consolation to the Higgins men for the
rough usage they had received in the
opening contest.
The exploit by Ruth was unquestion-
ably the most sensational batting feat
ever seen on the Polo Grounds. The
ball scared upward like the flight OF a
hawk, shot between the fourth and fifth
flags on the roof, cleared the edifice by
several feet and hit the dirt we'll over
in Manhattan Field. where It was re-
trieved by small boy who disappeared
with the trophy.
Ruth had been trying all the after
noon to reach the goal of his ambition.
but owing to his being purposely passed
by the Yankee pitchers and to the un-
certainty of the national game II looked
as though he would leave New York
ne big BostofisS "a n& Get Ri
| in the first game He was purposely
passed once by Quinn. struck out twice
to the Amusement Of the onlookers. and
ended his batting efforts Of the game
with a liner, to Fewster which broke
the favorite stick of the ball thumper.
Ruth Fails to Touch Second.
In his first time up in the second
game he sent vicious liner toward first
~ which Pipp made a wonderful catch
Ruth was purposely passed by Shawkey
the second time he went to the plate
and on his third attempt he slammed
the ball on a line to the centre held
| fence. II was good for three bases. but
Ruth forgot to touch second in his haste
to get around and was declared out al
the keystone sack
Ruth got another crack at the ball In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25

Totale... SO II n IT
Zone ont when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Gcotte In the seventh inning.
s s., Louis ........,.. SSS 9 q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
STEVENS HAS "a CANDIDATES.
Football Team Rapidly Rounding
Into shape.

The football squad of Stevens Tech
are rapidly rounding into condition. OF
the fifty-four men on the squad there
are several veterans from the team of
1917 and a number of very promising
freshman candidates. The entire back
field of the team Of two years ago Is
back at college.
Drill In falling on the ball. punting,
forward passing and tackling the dummy
have been part OF each days workout.
Signal practice was started yesterday.
Some of the varsity men from the
undefeated team OF 1917 who have re-
turned to college are Deghuee. Bloss,
Ford, Goodale, Carlson, Johnson, Heinen,
Flockhart. Egger, Swenson, Bruno and
Hopkins from the 1916 eleven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
SUBS" WORK AT RUTGERS.
Take Place of Injured Regulars
in Lineup.
tpoctaI Despatch to THE sun.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. Sept 2l.-
Substitutes filled most of the positions
on the Rutgers varsity eleven In prac-
tice this afternoon owing to slight In
juries received by the regulars IN the
scrimmage yesterday. Alexander, Au-
gustine. Slil1er and Scudder were used
in the line, while Baker went In at quar-
terback and Hull and Redmond were
used in the backfield.
Coach Sanford had four teams work
ing to-day. He will not use his nrst
string man throughout the Ursinus game
unless the Pennsylvanlans put up more
opposition than is expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
A. OF c. BOUTS FOR SOLDIERS.

Kn Last night Jimmy Twyford took the
Anights Of Columbus boxers on q dophis
,h The first show was staged al
Colonial Hospital Railway, N. J..
nor re Packy o'Gatty went six fast
rISh. with Walter Brooks, and at the
0Sn snow at Fox Hills Hospital
Tosny went on for six rounds with
rs v,ny shea. There was also a twenty
h.,nle wrestling match at each place
Go, Carmen Young Munday and Pete the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25

WESTERN HORSEMAN FUTURIIvY-
THREE-YEAR-OLD TROTTERs:
VALUE S-6as.o4; 2 I'M
Periscope. b. T., by siliko Dodge) 1 1
Brusilof blk. c.. by Peter tho Great
Brother Peter, b. c. CThomaS .......S
Edgar Worthy. ch. Q. (McMahoni ,,'.1 4
Nme-2 06A, 2;osA. 9:0sK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
CUBANs MEET BUsHwIcKs.

The Cuban Stars of Havana and the
Bushwicks will clash in the fourth Of
their series of double headers at Dexter
Park. near the Cypress Hills L." this
Sunday afternoon. The games probably
will be the last in this city for the
Cubans this season. as they already have
engaged passage for Havana for the first
week in October. The teams are evenly
matched and two good games are asf
sured. The ClIbans viii play in the
CuEan National League when they re-
turn to Havana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
FIRST GAME.

Totals =. 81 n IL
sBatted for Meadows in ninth inning