davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
TEN WAS TOO MANY.

Ten runs in the first inning. scored
War Interbureau League, were too
many for the Army MPdiCos. For four
innings the game was we'll played un-
til the Generals got unruly again and
scored more tsllies. The contest final
ly ended in the seventh with,t tho Gen
erals on the long end OF a 16-to-c
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
sTATION MEN w.

Union Station came through with 4
1o-to-S win over the Electrical De
psrtmen nj team in the Terminal Y NJ.
=. 4. League yesterday. Station got
so far ahead in the early innings that
the Electric men could not catch up.
Fourteen hits were registered by the
winners
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
PROFESSIONALS COMPETE
ATCOLUMBIA TOMORROW
BY BRYAN MORSE.

will staged
Country morning. play the
Trophy golfers Southern
sizeabe offered
the gentlemen who make living
small golfers have national reputation
sure to be exceptional competition honors
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
RoBBY LIKES ALLEN.

Wilbert Robinson. the Brooklyn
manager. is sweet on Pug" Allen,
TIE first bsseman he obtained from
Georgia Tech. Allen is football
player or note and is desti ned. ac-
cording TO Robby. TO shine as a big
league frstsacker.
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
MARlLAND UINS TWICE

Tho Maryland 4. {. cleaned up twice
when they defeated Rockville. to o.
and Brentwood. 10 TO e. Now Mary
land wants some more games
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
BRYANT MINIS AGAIN.

Paul Bryant, pitching for the Tor
pedo team. in the Navy Yard League,
landed a Is to 5 win over the Gan
ners yesterday. The Torpedo men got
eleven hits on Braund
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
PRINTERS ARE BOMBED.

Naval Operations bombed the
Printers in the Government League
yesterday. The Operators got fifteen
hits and chased across nineteen runs.
The Printers collected two runs All
thiS happened aeVen innings.
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
NOT sWJTH,s FAULT.

It wasn't Elmer Smiths fault that
the Indians were beaten yesterday.
Elmer whanged out a double, triple,
and a homer in four times at bat
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
WILL PLAY SUNDAY

New York Y. NJ. H. A. players viii
be here Sunday on the Monument Lot
to play the local 7. NJ. H. A. nine. The
game starts at $50 D. m.
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
NETOES RONING BmL..

SPRINGFIELD. H., July Chair
ing the boxing bill passed by both
branches OF the legislature to un-
constitutional Gov. Frank o. Low
don, of Him Is, has vetoed it
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS GAMES

PhIIa leIphia. {. Washington, 3
New York. 1T. Boston. -
Chicago. 5. Cievpland
Detroit, s St LOUIS ]
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
TnDAY,S GAMES

New York At Washington
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland
Detroit q St Louis
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
CONNIE MACK TO CONFER
WITH BARRY In BOSTON
by ROBERT W. MAXWELL.

PHILADELPHIA, July Jack
Barry will hold a conference in BOs-
ton with Mack on July 4. when the
Athletics exhibit in Beantown. Barry
Is not anxious to 80 with Mack. In
the meantime Connie has sent for
Jim ny Dykes. a young inieldcr now
with the Atlanta club. Dykes was
with the Athletics until last month.
tn" Athletics picked the last day
% win bali game. After losing SIX
IN a row they managed to grab box
score from Clark Griffith, 10 ,.
The Senators had only fivc hits on
Tom Rogers. but they gave the Ath-
letiCs night up to the ninth. The
MaCkmen drove Robertson from the
mill in tho second and then nickcd
Craft in a lively fashion. The Ath-
letics had an even dozen hits in all
The Senators spotted tho Athletics
three runs m the first three innings,
and then caught them IN the NTH
when sam Rice trIpIed with the bases
loaded Tho clubs stayed in a dead
Jock until tho ninth. when Amos
.Strunh bToh" up the old ball game
with a single.
Robertson In Trouble.
Robertson got into trouble in tho
first frame. but managed to escape
unscratrhcd. He got his bumps in
the second. with two down. M"Avoy
doubled and Rogers singled Witt
rullIW cd with 4 triple and two mark =
crS came over
craft took the zee for Griffith in
the third He pitched one bad ball
and put the next on Walkers alley.
lilly lifted II INTO the bIeaChers for
II home run. Rurrus. KOpp. and Du-
gan followed with infeId safeties. but
there was no further scoring.
Rice NhaCks n Triple.
Tho GrifGmen didn't touch Rogers
for a hit until the fifth, and then
they fell on him hard. with one out
Judge snort one. 4 one base blow
to right and Foster followed with
ripping single over first. Milan
was walked filling the bases. sam
Rice stuck his bat into the proceed
inEs and rocked the ball to center for
three sacks, scoring Judge. Foster
and Milan.
In the ninth the. MaCkmen pIeced
the winning run together. After
witt famed, Thomas kaIked. Walker
singled and then Amos Strunk rip
ped one TO third that was too hot
for Foster. and Thomas registered.
Wits triple in the second had
bit OF luck attached to IL. II looked
like a single until II got close to
The Washington times., 1919-07-01

as the new worlds champion.
How do l dope this out? Well. the
distance is too short for Dempsey to
wear willard down enough to put
over a knockout. II they were going
forty-fve rounds, ] might change my
mind. But the champion ought to
stand up under any kind Of punish
ment for twelve rounds.
Counts on Jacks Speed.
81 count on Dempsey,s superior
speed TO give him the decision on
points. Willard stands up pretty
straight, and he's a mountain Of a
man. l don't believe her he able to
keep Up the terrific gait Dempsey will
set from the FIRST bell Dempsey
showed me IN his training stunts
while here in Washington that he
was quite the fastest heavyweight I'd
ever seen
Dempsey is a young fellow filled
with confidence in himself He
thinks he can win. and that counts
for a whole lot. That. with his great
speed and hitting ability. should give
him the victory over Willard. who is
too old and who has not appeared
enough in the ring since winning
from Jack Johnson"
O'Connor has officiated as third
man in the ring around Washington
for many years. He is more interest
ed in boxing than in any other sport,
and has known intimately most OF
the countrv's greatest boxers. He
travelled al the way to Reno ~ wit
ness the downfall ~ Jim Jeffries in
1910.
Bout stir Tn Fans.
The big bout az Toledo Friday has
stirred Up a veritsbIe hornets nest
Of ring fans here in Washington
Hardly a dsy goes by without tele-
phone queries coming n The Wash
inEton Times concerning boxers
or battles OF other DAYS. II is really
surprising that there are 50 many
discussing the ring here in city
where the game has yet 10 be legal
lied
Hero are answers IN queries TO
ceived within 2 few dave.
Joe Cans defeated BATTLING Nelson
on 2 foul in the forty-s~cond round
at GoIdheld. New. in 1qn6 Nelson
knocked out Cans and won the title
on July I. 1908. At san Francisco. N"
knockout coming in the seventeenth
round
Stanley Retche1 was middleweight
champion at the time Of his death in
Missouri He won il from Bill Papkp.
Tom Shsrkey. who fought the hes
men ~ his day. is sill alive. He fol-
lowed the race tracks all last season
and will probably be al Toledo Fri
day
or modern HEAVYWEIGHT champions
only John L. Sullivan and Bob Fitv-
simmons are dead. Corbett Is actin,
in the movies Jeffries is a ranchrna D
in California Tommy Burns Is boz
INK now and then in Canada Ja"k
Johnson boxed a Chicago hfth-ratCr
in Mexico City last week
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
LITTLE SrARs WY

Sykes pitched a double bill yester-
DAY for the Little Stars and won
from the Seventh Streets by and 3
and 4 and o.
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
ToDAYs GAMES

BROOKLYN az New York
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
81. Louis At PtttsburEh
The Washington times., 1919-07-01

Dick Burrus, the new Mack first
baseman. executed a neat double play
IN the seventh and got great hand
from the sprinklinE OF spectators.
Judge was on first when Foster lined
one TO BurTus that would have
knocked out Jess Willard. BurrUs
held on TO the ball and stepped on
first base for a double play.
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
NATIONAL.
YESTTRDAY-S GAMES

New York. :: Boston. I.
Pittsburgh. {. 81. Louis. /
Cincinnati -: Chicago Ii
The Washington times., 1919-07-01

Eddie Charity walked on his first
two times up. hut he never got any
farther than second base
The Washington times., 1919-07-01

Craft got into nice jam IN the
sixth when Dugan and Rogers sin
Clcd but he forced witt to force
Rogers and the best Thomas could
do was 10 life a high one which
Milan gobbled.
The Washington times., 1919-07-01

sam Rice. and then the ball took a
mean hop and leapcd by him.
The Washington times., 1919-07-01

Wits triple in the second had a
bit OF luck attached to II. II looked
like q single until It got close to
The Washington times., 1919-07-01

Jack KeArnS Insists That Foul
Blows Be Decided By Third Man
The Washington times., 1919-07-01

Jacks Manager Doesn't Like
Idea of Judges Watching Fouls
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-09

ors, as provided for in the new by laws.
 F. J. Porter had two of his fingers cut off today in the machinery of the Eyak sawmill.
 The launch Pioneer has returned from Katalla with seventy drums of gasoline from the Chilkat Oil Com pany's plant.
 Frank Cunningham and party re- turned last night from a two weeks hunt on the Copper River flats, and brought back large number of ducks.
 S. M. Laurie, R. l.. H. Marshall A. V. Daze and H. H. Mitchell of Me Carthy are in Cordova and will leave on the next boat for Valdez to serve as jurors at the district court.
  Harry Kavanagh is to be permanently stationed at Mccarthy, and that Dep uty James Milsap has been trans ferred from there to Anchorage.
 The Alaska road commission crews, which have been working for Lars land and Oscar Olsen on the other side of the delta, during the past summer, returned to Cordova on yesterdays train.
 w. G. Wherry of Scenery Hill, Pa, was an arrival in town on yesterdays train from Fairbanks. He has spent the past couple of months in the h. terior, hunting big game, and is now on his way to the Texas oil fields.
 Nine members of the construction crews at the radio stations at Miles 7 and IA arrived in town on yester- days train and will leave on the steamship Northwestern for Seward, where they will build a dormitory for the plant there.
 Jack PickfOrd in '"The Spirit of IT." Pathe News and a Mack Sennett two reel comedy for the last time tonight. Mary Garden in the magnificent emo tional drama of today, "The Splendid Sinner" and Fatty Arbuckle in the scream tworeel comedy, "The Bell boy" tomorrow evening at the Elm press theater.
 The second case to be tried before the juvenile court was heard by Com missioner Noaks yesterday. Sadie Hayes filed a petition for the custody and control of her four-year-old son, but as Mr. and Mrs. William King had legally adopted the child when eight months old, the court entered a decree giving the foster parents custody of the boy.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-09
LOCAL AND
 1 PERSONAL 1 MENTION

H. I. Damn of Seattle is a Cordova visitor.
 Hans Hagen of Nenana is spending a few days in town
 The steamship Northwestern is due from Seattle tomorrow afternoon about o'clock.
 c. l.. Jones, bOokkeeper for the Be- ring River Coal Company, is here on his way Outside.
 J. c. Most of the Abercrombie Pack ing Company came down from Mile 55 on yesterdays train
 William Tibbs is here from Chitina on his way to Valdez to serve as a juror at the district court
 On Monday evening next the mem bers of the Northland Club will en- certain at an informal dance.
 George c. Hazelet and B. T. Stan nard left this morning for the Copper River flats in quest of ducks.
 Luther C. Hess, banker and mining man from Fairbanks, is a Cordova vis- itor, awaiting a south-bound boat.
 Angus McDOugall came down from Strelna on yesterdays train and will shortly leave for the States, having closed down his mining operations for the winter
 James H. Hammil, who is interested with Clarence Berry in big mining op erations in the Circle district, is here on his way to the States.
 Mathue Johnson and Miss Bright Armstrong were united in marriage by United States Commissioner Noaks in the presence of a few intimate friends
 c. w. Scarborough has returned from an extended trip to Interior camps, where he took a number of good views for the Kennecott Copper Corporation.
 The Cordova fire department meets tonight and a full attendance of the members is requested, as there will be a special election of board of direct
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-09
MISSING MANS CORPSE FOUND
 NEAR CHITINA
(From Mccarthy News)

The body of John Trinko, the trap per who was missing for so many months, and for whom a search party hunted without success year ago, was found by Bill Lang at the head of the Chitina river early this sum- mer. Lang was on a prospecting trip and found the body in deserted cabin near Chitina He reported this to the commissioner at Mccarthy, and on re- ceiving instructions, returned and bur jed the remains. John Pitcher has been appointed to investigate the af- fairs of the deceased and to ascertain if he had any relatives, as he was lit tie acquainted in this section of the country.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-09

tie acquainted in this section of the country
 Jack O'Hara and Ed Briggen arrived on Thursday after very successful mining season in the Interior O'Hara will return to Chisana very soon with his winter supplies, but Briggen talks of staying near the railroad for time. Jack Erickson, who has been chef at the Kennecott private mess for six month, spent few days in town this week. He is now visiting at Nizina, but will return and take a trip Outside about the middle of the month.
 Pete Ericson took trip to his cabin at Blackburn today, and discovered that it had been broken into while he was at Kennecott, and two guns and a new f1ashlight stolen.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fundeen and Ed Junior arrived in town on Tuesday from the Tjosevig property, where they spent the summer. They have rented the Lewis bungalow, on Third street, for the winter.
 Ole Farsveldt arrived from Chisana last Sunday, and after few days rest left on yesterdays train for a few months visit to Tacoma.
 w. H. LOngley has been appointed administrator in the estate of Mrs. Clara Conway, deceased.
 Mrs. Caroline Dorfner, who as Mrs. Carrie Foster was a former resident of this town, writes from her home at 609 Findlay street, Seattle. Her many
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-09

friends will be glad to know that she is in excellent health and spirits. and sends regards to Mccarthy friends.
 Encho T0romanoff arrived in town this week from Nizina. He is well pleased with results on No. F White, which he purchased last spring. George Nickles. foreman of the Car vey bench workings at Rex creek, is in town from Nizina.
 Andy Ketterer is now located at Sheep Bay, near Cordova, where he has purchased a sawmill Our former townsman is much pleased with the September 26, and there is all kinds of work in sight Herman recently ried this fall
 On Thursday evening last Mrs. M. W. Fry entertained in honor of Mrs Tim Eckstrom, who is her guest for few days. A most enjoyable time was spent. Those present were: MT. and Mrs. George Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Iverson, MT. and Mrs. Sam Laurie, MT. and Mrs. Jack Laurie, Mrs. Eckstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Fry and Louis Widing.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-09

William Tibbs is here from Chitina on his way to Valdez to serve as juror at the district court
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-09

On Monday evening next the mem bers of the Northland Club will en- certain at an informal dance.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-09

friends will be glad to know that she is in excellent health and splrltS' ana sends regards to Mccarthy friends
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-09

J. c. Most of the Abercrombie Pack ing Company came down from Mile 55 on yesterdays train.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-09

George c. Hazelet and E. T. Stan nard left this morning for the Copper River flats in quest of ducks.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-09

FOR RENT-Bachelor apartment.
 Phone 1855 15tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-09

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT- Apply Dr. Council 18tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-09

FOR RENT-Furnshed cabins. See
 Dooley.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-09

George Nickles, foreman of the Car vey bench workings at Rex creek, IS in town from Nizina.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-09

APARTMENT FOR RENT-Inquire of Charles J. Goodall. 19-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-09

Luther c. Hess, banker and mining man from Fairbanks, is a Cordova wis itor, awaiting a south bound boat
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07
OLD GLORIES MAY
RETURN TO SPACE

improvements and enIargements to
business houses on Market Space
promise renewal of the old time
commercial Importance Of that sec
#tion, which has been considerably
curfailed iii recent years There is
also much promise for the whole
down town section i'm connection with
the business which Is sure TO be
brought through the ferry connection
with Claiborne
The changes to the building former
ly occupied by the Lyric picture
house to accommodate the business Of
Joseph w. Trautwein, are nearly come
pleted. and Mr.. Trautwein will be-
gin his moving at an early date,
though 1t will take some time to com-
Hplcte 1T. The building was formerly
occupied By the large grocery store
.of the late Joseph s. N. Basil, Mr..
Traufweirl succeeded the well-known
merchant. George w. Moss The move
to the new stand Is an interesting de-
yeIopment in the mercantile life Of
The city.
About May /, Samuel Al Greenberg
will occupy the store formerly held
by Aaron Il Goodman. whowill move
to the old Rehn site. corner Of Fran
els and Main streets, and It Will be
conducted as q clothing and tailoring
establishment. Robinson and Vein
berg have removed from their Mar
ket Space store, ana It Will be again
conducted by Lorea Co. as q fruit
and green grocery store. It has been
much improved The flne meat store
of Greenwald's community store is q
distinct addition TO the business ac-
tivities OF the Space.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07
SMALLPOX SITUATION
BEING CLEARED UP

word from Dr.. Alfred Perrie, OF
West river. is that the smallpox sit
uation in the southern part Of the
county is somewhat improved and il
Is believed that the spread Of the
disease has been thoroughly curbed.
No new cases have developed within
the past few days and all Of the pa
tents are recovering There have
been no deaths sine teheesdisa as ~
been no deaths since the disease APP
peared
Health authorities believe that the
prompt action taken BY them together
with the wholesale vaccinations.
which have been and are continuing
Ito lie performed, has stopped the
spread 81 the malady. Both county
and state health authorities have been
koening an eve on the situation in
and around Tracey's Landing
So far no white persons have con
tracteti the disease.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07
LIEUT. j. A LUTz
TO TELL OF 10th

Lieut.. james a. Lutz. of this city.
viii speak AZ lit Bolton street. Bal
timore. this evening, On the work Of
the 10th Machine battalion. to which
he belonged. during the fighting In
France, and particularly during the
operations IN October IN the Argonne
Forest A considerable number of the
officers and men on this unit were
from Baltimore and other parts of
Annapolis.
Lieut. Lutz Is graduate Of Baltt-
more Polytechnic. and u very we'll
known here He went into the ser
vice as q member Of the old Machine
gun company OF the First Maryland
National Guard, and was designated
for the first officers school al Camp
Mcclellan, securing commission az
second lieutenant then. and being
afterwards promoted 20 first neuten-
ant.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07
YEoWoMEN TO STAY
ON NAVY JOBS AS
LONG AS NEEDED

Annapolis Is not going to lose the
sight Of those natty yeowomens uni
forms Just yet, nor not even soon, as
expected would happen III July, next.
Women stenographers and clerks
who were enrolled al yeowomen in
the naval reserve force during the war
will be continued On active service in
their present rating as long al their
services are required. Thousands or
yeowomen enlisted at many points
over the country, but many of them
have been placed on the inactive list
since the ending of h0stiIities.
II was given out at the Navy de-
partment that while the women en-
listed Tor period Of four years, ii was
the policy of the department To dis
charge from the reserve force all who
requested 70 be released Those not
making such request, however, will
be continued on the inactive list for
the term Of enlistment and will re-
ceiYe the usual retainer salary OF one
dollar month
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07
DOUBLE DUTY PER
FORMED YESTERDAY
BY MI. e. MINUTE MEN

Four Minute Men Of the Centenary
movement Of the Methodist Episcopal
church were able yesterday 70 take
the places of the pastors Of the First
and Maryland Ave churches. whose
pastors we're attending conference.
They did this By speaking at one
church and leaving Immediately and
repeating az the other.
The speakers and their subjects
were: Dr Ralph e. Root, What The
Centenary viii DO For The lmmi-
grant. DR., II. S. Gossard. The Inns
migrant In The War; Major Hugh
K. Riley, The Crisis III The Affairs
of Japan. and Prof William ]. King,
why Support The Centenary
Dr Root spoke first at the First
church. and Prof King at Maryland
Avenue. They then exchanged. the
speakers from First church following
each other to Maryland Avenue. The
plan worked smoothly and there was
no break In either service. DIR. W.
II. Shenton conducted the service at
First church, and ~. Morris Feld-
meyer at Maryland Avenue.
In the evening, Dr. Shenion gave an
illustrated lecture at Eirst church
on The Church's Crusade For World
wide Democracy.
The Epworth League, with Mrs.
John o. Miller and r. A. Rhodes, Of
the Navy, leading, had charge at
Maryland Avenue