davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1919-05-16
AMONG FLY WHEELS
 OF MOSQUITO FLEET

It is named the Bear and now lies at the Douglas city float.
 Changes Engines
 The gas engine that has been in the Home has been taken out and installed in the Iowa. belonging to II. D. McLcon, and the new owners of the Home, Marklund X Benson. have purchased a 25-h. D. Atlas en- zine in Juneau and have started to install it.
 Star in Water
 Dick McCormicls Star" is now in the water and is still afloat. The boat has been entirely remodclcd and now lies at the city float.
 In With Cargo
 Tom Ness came in this week with the Emma" and brought in a load Of l1,5OO pounds of halibut and black cod which he disposed Of at Taku lIarbor.
 Soon Ready
 Joe Adamson now has the Frances A. about ready for the season. lIc has been trying out his engine for the past several days and now has it SO that it runs. With very li'tlc moro work. thc boat will he ready for the fishing season.
 Puts on Stack
 Jack Kcarnoy yesterday put the smoke stack on his trolling bout Claudia K., and now the craft is about ready for action. The first fine day that comes along she will hit the water and will be taken to tho fishing frounds. where her owner will troll for king salmon.
 In With Catch
 The North Star Capt Silkwood. came in yesterday with a catch of 5000 pounds of halibut.
Douglas Island news., 1919-05-16
LEAVING

John Pooth. of the shoe depart ment of the Troadwell store, is get ting ready Co leave for the South, ac- companied by his family. He has been awaiting the school term to be over so that his children will not miss any schooling
Douglas Island news., 1919-05-16
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Wm. Franks is now in St. Anns hospital, having been taken from her home early this week. Mrs. Franks has been quite m for some time.
Douglas Island news., 1919-05-16
CAME BACK

Mrs John Henson came back home on the steamer Jefferson, hav- ing spent the winter very pleasantly visiting her son and daughter and their families on Puget Sound.
Douglas Island news., 1919-05-16
NEW POLES

The line gang of the electric light company was busy aoyral days this week putting in several new poles to replace old ones that had become shnky.
Douglas Island news., 1919-05-16
COAL NOTICE

All coal delivered by us will ho i'm the future strictly cash on de- livery
 DOUGLAS TRANSFER co.
 Mills & Robertson.
Douglas Island news., 1919-05-16
VISITING HERE

Mrs. E. P. Zelglcr. wife of the Rev. E. p. Zciglcr of Cordoya, is visiting at Treadwcll with her sister Mrs. l.. IT. Metzgar.
Douglas Island news., 1919-05-16
CHURCH SERVICES
Catholic Church

Catholic Church
 Next Sunday mass will be at 1O:3O a. m.. as Father Turncll intends Co go Co Thauc Co conduct an early mass there at S:3O a. m. Services at Congregational Church Sunday school. 1O:3O a. m. Sermon, 2:3O D. m.
 Rev. G. c. Bruce of the Juneau Presbyterian church in charge.
Douglas Island news., 1919-05-16
FOR SALE

Wordcn O.. lS-inch reversible propcllor. with six and a half fo'' 1-inch shaft. Sell cheap. See ANol Kronqvist, Douglas. 3t
Douglas Island news., 1919-05-16
BUILDS FENCE

Joe Evans has graccd his resi- dcncc on school hin with a neat fence that is the product of his own skill as cabinet maker.
Douglas Island news., 1919-05-16

"sITKA HOT SPRINGS Accom- modations. American or European plan. For terms apply to Dr. l.. y. Goddard. Sanitarium. Alaska. Adv
Douglas Island news., 1919-05-16
MOVE

Mir. and Mrs. l.. D. Bowen will move soon from the James ChrIstoc cottage to one of the Kilburn houses on Fourth street.
Douglas Island news., 1919-05-16
SAVE ON COAL-BUY WOOD

Dry Douglas nr. $2 per carload Inquire at 2lO Mill
Douglas Island news., 1919-05-16
IN HOSPITAL

Gust Jussula is quite sick at St. Ann hospital.
Douglas Island news., 1919-05-16

Tho Iowa. well known on Cas- ilnoau Channel, has been purchased by IT. D. Mcleod of this city and is on the ways back Of the saw mill. The boat has no engine i'm her, but the new owner will install one and. it is said. operate her as a passenger boat.
Douglas Island news., 1919-05-16

William Rohrcr has had rather bad luck with the Grant. While at- tempting to get the engine going recently he cracked a cylinder and had Co take the pieces to the ma chine shop to have them welded.
Douglas Island news., 1919-05-16

Subscribe TOT the Douglas Island News.
Douglas Island news., 1919-05-16
(Official Publication REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL
 CONDTTTON

or the First Territorial Bank or Alaska, located at Douglas, Terri tory of Alaska, at the cloGe of husi- ness on the 3Oth day Of April, 1919.
 RESOURCES
Douglas Island news., 1919-05-16

P. A. Anderson, the well known ranchcr of Douglas Island, has been out in the hills somewhere for the last several months and has come back with a boat that he has built.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
CENTRAL
TO WEST PHILA.
Victory in Post Season
Game Gives Speedboys
Cage Championship
FINAL SCORE, 22-l7

West Philadelphia Highs passers
yesterday afternoon won the champion
ship of the Public High School Basket
ball League by defeating Central in the
gymnasium OF the Germantown High
School 90 to II. The defeat was a
decisive one and left little doubt in the
minds Of the spectators as to which
was the better team.
Central never seemed to get going,
and although it's representatives per-
formed desperately at all stages, It
never had a chance after the first half,
which ended II to 10. with West PhiIa-
delphia leading.
I Neither team showed much inside
stuff the guarding for the most pa rt
| being too fierce and the eagerness OF
the players minimizing their skill. Sew
eral times the Speedboys pulled neat
| series of passes, but generally the man
who should have shot did not have the
| initiative to take chance when the
! play demanded one more assist. Con-
sequently the final throw would be ir-
! tercepted.
In preliminary contest an 'all-star
academic team soundly trounced Ger
mantown. the final score being 20 to 16.
| an outgrowth of the 13 to 8 margin at
| halftime The winning quintet was COM
| posed of Truitt. Cf Germantown Friends
School; Dinsmore and Beck. of Ger
| mantown Academy: Mason, of Chestnut
Hill, and MacManus. the mute star.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
COLUMBIA STILL UNDECIDED
New Yorker May Announce Sc
lection of Crew Coach

New York, March 19-The commit
tee on athletics at Columbia Is ex
pected to make a definite announcement
today with regard to the final plans for
the coaching OF the Varsity and fresh
man crews. The elimination of Jim Rice
by his fiat stateme mt that lie would not
coach the crews under any circum
stances cleared the situation.
1t is unlikely that Eugene j. Gil
annini will be designated as head coach
but a definite policy will be adopted
which will probably call for the Use OF
Giannini in an advisory capacity The
former New York A. c. coach was out
Of the city yesterday and none of the
Inembers of the committee was willing
to discuss the situation. 1t is probable
that the coaching of the crew will bs
turned over to a graduate who was drill
ed under Rce EH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
TWO TRIPS FOR STATE
Baseball Team to Tour East and
South @.

state College, Pa, March 19.--Penn-
sylvania States 1919 baseball schedule
vas announced yesterday by Graduate
Manager of Athletics Neil NJ. Fleming
1t includes fifteen games, ten of which
will he played on foreign fields and Ave
at home. Two trips will be taken by the
team. one south, starting on April Il,
and continuing for seven days, and the
o:ner east, starting May l, and lasting
for four days
The blue and white squad was cut
the last week and now consists of forty
men. Coach Bezdek will leave within
a short time for Pittsburgh to take
charge of the Pittsburgh Pirates. and
then Doc Wheeling last years captain,
win have charge OF the team.
The schedule which has been ar
ranged follows:
April u, Maryland state. away 1s, Wash
s!ty,, away: n, Johns Hopkins; away; ~
Military Institute, away.
| May /, University OF West Virginia a.
| home 7. Army. away; g. Columbia, away
| Lafayette. away; 10 Bucknel. away; II
| Lebanon Valley, at home "a, Buckneli, al
| home.
/ nege Tech. at home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
PENN OARSMEN
IN RACE ABROAD
Ellie Chickering, 1915 Cap.
tain. to Compete in Re-
gatta ON Seine
BREITINCER ENT f X ED

Paris, March 19.-More than fifty en-
tries have already been received at the
office of the Stars and Stripes for the in
ternational regatta which is to begin on
the Seine next month. under the auspices
of the knights of Columbus. Among
the Americans who have entered the
events are oarsmen from Harvard. Cor
nell, Yale. CoClumbia, Syracuse Prince
ton. Pennsylvania, and numerous boat
clubs. including the Nespers of Phila-
delphia. Duluth, Bayonne, and Detroit.
Franklin V. Brodill, p. W. Won Saltza.
and r. Q. Pennell will represent Co
umba. Among the Cornell oarsmen are
f. J. Ryan, r. G. Bird, ]. NJ. McDer
mott. j. L. Brinkerhoff. l.. d. Kings
land. John Pennywit w. r. Sloan, and
L. w. overlook. Harvard will be rep
resented by George p. Metcalf, Harry
b. Talbot, Jr., and Robert +. Herrick
Jr
The Yale oarsmen who will compete
include Radcliffe Romeyn and T. H.
Lashar. Pennsylvania will have in the
races j. +. Breitinger, w. f. CChiCker-
ing, Allen Bennett, +. l.. Harley, and
George w. Alison. Syracuse oarsmen
include O. r. Summerville, Clifton r.
p. Goes, and Il. Hoplln.
| There are only a few of the we'll
known college rowers who vii compete
| in the series of races against the host
oarsmen of England. France, Italy, Bel
gium, and Portugal The American
oarsmen have arranged to be quartered
at a hotel about five miles from Paris
and will be in charge of Trainer Bill
! McCabe. who is a X. of c. secretary
On account of the flooded condition of
the Seine, the oarsmen have not yet
started to train, but will commence just
as soon as the river subsidies.
Captain George Breitmeyer, a promi-
nent French sportsman, has charge of
the regatta, but the American crews
will be chosen and coached by McCabe
who will be assisted by an advisory
committee made up of well-known Amer.
lean rowing men. Captain BretmeyeI
has already arranged for the shells for
the use of the American entries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
Gamble Thinks C0bbs Creek
C0n,pares With Pine Valley
atlantic City Tournament
Slated Early in May

The Country Club of Atlantic City
will hold its annual Invita- on tour
nament at Northfield the first week
in May, as matters now look. This
spring tournament is one of the most
popular affairs in the country and 1t
always attracts a very representa-
tive field 1t was won last year by
Maurice Risley. who defeated Fred
Knight on the home green. Cnfor-
tunately, it probably will be held the
first week of the resumption of the
Suburban Cup matches, and as many
Of the Suburban players go to At
lantic City for the tournament it
will probably raise havoc with those
matches.
The course is always in tip-top
shape for the event. and as it comes
al time when every golfer is chocK
full OF the sport we may expect an
unusually large field there. as it is the
first tournament to be held in the
North since the armistiCe was gned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
Lacrosse Tutor Oldest Ath-
Ietic Instructor in Point OF
r Service at University
TEAM CAPTAIN IN 1904
BY EDWIN I. POLLOCK

T OVAL alumni and sports for sports
IL sake" are not mythical terms.
Pennsylvania is fortunate in having sew
eral men who give time, energy and
money toward the development of ath-
letics for no recompense other than an
outlet for love Of game and alma mater.
Consider the case Of Clarence II. Gold
smith, lacrosse coach by choice and
attorney by force of necessity.
For three months every year Coach
Goldsmith spends at least an hour daily
at Franklin Field, teaching students how
to attack and defend and throw hard
rubber balls with net bats into a net
goal The game is called lacrosse for
want of another name.
The present season Is the nineteenth
that Goldsmith has been putting in his
hour or more daily with his proteges
at the Penn playground. When he
started the game as an undergraduate
it was one Of those sports that attracted
only a few students At present there
are more than seventy candidates out for
the varsity. He is the oldest coach in
point Of service in University sports.
All Work Gratis
All of Goldsmths work has been
without compensation in financial way.
The appropriation set aside by the Ath-
letic Association for lacrosse is small.
| necessarily so because of the continual
drain on the Golfers of the A. A. by all
the sports, and the genial and generous
lacrosse coach has reached into his
own pockets. and his pockets aren't lined
with fish hooks. either.
Back in 1904, when Goldsmith was
| in the last year of his law course, he
was coach. captain and manager of the
lacrosse team. and he has been tutor
since that time. In the nineteen sea-
sons that he has been connected with
the sport, Penn never has won an in
tercollegiate championship. Coach Gold
smith admits this without a blush. and
| it is not knock at his coaching ability.
at has been my policy" he said. Ito
teach the mass and not the team In the
past I have attempted to create desire
for lacrosse. taught the game to the
new men so that the sport would become
popular. Now believe it is firmly es.
tablshed and I am going to pay more
attention to the team part Of the coach
ing"
Full Of Lacrosse
Coach Goldsmith talks lacrosse or
Franklin Field. in his office, at hom'
at meals, and probably dreams of it
He has not confined active work II
making the game popular to tutoring
at Penn. He has had hand in placing
the sport in high and prep schools ant
In other colleges
Partly through his work intercit.
matches have been arranged betweel
high schools this spring. Baltimore Pol.
will play Curtis High in Baltimore an
Baltimore City College will oppos
Brooklyn Manual in Brooklyn.
Almost twenty years in lacrosse a
Penn and no compensation. Pennsyl
vania cannot have too many alumni lk
Clarence II. Goldsmith
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
YALE CHANGES SCHEDULE
Columbia Game Dropped and
Harvard Date Transposed

New Haven, March 19.-Yales base
ball schedule has undergone two changes.
1t was announced that the contest with
Columbia, scheduled for Yale Field.
April o. had been abandoned. and that
the dates for the third and deciding
matches with Harvard and Princeton in
case three games are necessary with
Yale's old rivals, have been transposed.
Yale will play Harvard on June 81,
II a third game is necessary with the
Crimson, and Princeton on June "a. The
place for these matches will be left un-
decided until the season is well ad-
yanced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
Must Take Many Things for Granted


IA 10
trouble penalty
ball.. perfe smp s explained?
a ok a Illuminating the
scrimmage
of
his goal extended"
That do
the
abou
In regard
o. ckof ball
otherws ball in play
hidden of
should be the first The kickoff
should follow
is
fifteen
line this?
books
side line passing through the
5yard line the 5oyard line if
THERE the footbdH rules and
little editing and system Of
.6urrang o pcHI help considerably
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
CAMERON BUXTON WINS
Advances to Second Round in
Belleair Heights Tourney

Belleair Heights. Fla, March 10
Cameron Buxton. Of Philadelphia, one of
the strong favorites to win the Belleair
championship, got away with his first
match round yesterday without much eff
fort. He defeated Phil Swift. of Chi
cago, by and g He should have an
easy match tomorrow. as j. q. Hunter
of Detroit, a strong player slipped to-
day and was beated by T. A. Ashley,
of Boston.
The latter sank a 12-foot putt on the
last green for a par four, and the best
Hunter could do was a five. Hamilton
r. Kerr, of Greenwich, had close call
when he came to the last green one
down. Kerr got this even with a ragged
five. and then won the first extra hole
when his opponent, G. P. Jones. OF
Washington. failed to get the green
in less than four. Pat Grant. another
Philadelphia golfer. had no trouble in
winning from Kenneth Carpenter OF
Chicago. by 2 and /. Summaries:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
PRESENT FOOTBALL
CODE COULD STAND
PLENTY OF CHANGES
When Committee Meets This Year 1t Is to Be Hoped
Viii Suggest Remedy for Vdgue and Incomplete
Rules That No,U Control the Came
b. ROBERT ". MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

- before
will be Walter
s
of the prominent
football like Tufts Bill Crowe Charley McCay and Jim
Sharpe Hugo
These incomplete
the changes
the public will stand
silently watching with baed
kicking which victory!
wildly kicking the
would suffer that eliminated
ROWELL howerer has good drgant He the opposing
a
kicker a behind
s
n point.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
NATIONAL CUP PAIRINGS
Chicago Team to Meet Bethlehem
at Lehigh March %

New York, March 19.--At a special
meeting of the emergency committee of
the United States Football Association
held here yesterday arrangements were
made for the playing off of the semi
final games for the National Challenge
Cup.
The holders Steel--will
play the Bricklayers and Masons. of
Chicago, at Lehigh University stadium
on March 20. while the Paterson and the
Morse Drydock game will be staged at
Harrison Field. Harrison, n. j., on
March 80 James A. Walder, of Phila-
delphia, has been appointed TO referee
the latter contest. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
WON BY TWO LENGTHS
Campbell Drives Winner in An.
nual l00-Mile Dog Derby

The Pas. Manitoba, March 19.-Bates
Campbell. "mushing" behind his dog
team, crossed the finish line at 80
p m. yesterday, winning the annual 100
mile Yukon's Bay Dog Derby Campbell
made the course without stopping in
Ve If hTurs th sereu ann nm
tance without rest and finished.
Campbell's huskies, coming from be-
hind on the homestretch. nosed out the
strong Mackay team by a length of two
dogs. Hayes, third to finish, was less
than twenty feet behind Mckay. Camp
bell drove the same dog team that his
brother, Albert Campbell. piloted to vic
tory in the Winnipeg-St. Paul race in
1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
SHORE CLUB ELECTIONS
J. Haines Lippincott Reelected
President of Atlantic City C. C..

ATLANTTV VTTY, March III.
Haines Lippincott was reelected presi-
dent for his fifth term of the Atlantic
City Country Club at the annual meet
ing today.
Other officers unanimously named are:
Vice president. Daniel S. White secre-
tary, Frederick c.. Robbins; treasurer,
John B Slack directors. Charles Evans.
]. Haines Lippineott, Edward S. Lee,
! Henry w, Leeds, Daniel s. White, Wal
ter j. Buzby, DIR. j. B, Thompson, John
| b, Slack and Henry McSweeney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
Football Rules Difficult to Interpret


IS 1
has
the a
officials
understand
jefferson
addressing
defining ofsde have not located anything that
"You,a
: do stuff
where the kicking
mayre
kicking
ball
butwh BEFORE
7 the in al yards?'
COL Of the discrepancies the
~ book.I kncoledge
ndkeh eheado or ochat
rdinary u s 0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
Ne,c Jersey Links So Su-
perior in Euery Respect
There Is No Basis for
Comparison
BUXTON PLAYS IN FORM
Bv PETER PUTTER

TORACE GAMBLE, the professional
i i at the Cobbs Creek municipal
course, comes out with the startling
statement that in natural confguration
the public links here is a tifty-f1fty
proposition with the famous Pine al
ley course. | have played over the
Cobbs Creek course on Several occa-
sons and have walked over it numerous
times"
| have played Pine Valley not less
than thirty times, and have walked over
it probably fifty more times. when
such experts as Chick Evans, Francls
Ouimet and Jim Barnes say it is the
finest golf course in the country, the
remarks of the local pro are TO be taken
with several grains of salt
As matter of fact. Cobbs Creek
has not a single hole that will compare
with the New Jersey course. In nat
ural configuration or in any other way
the Cobbs Creek course does not begin 10
hold a candle TO the Jersey links. Inc
best holes at Cobbs Creek are at the
water holes, and half the times the
greens there, because they are SUR
wounded nv trees. which prevent the
grass from growing. are out Of comm's-
sion most Of the time.
Fine Public Course
If is an excellent public course prop
ably among the best in the country put
| that let's it out. 1t is not 10 Dc n's
| toned in the same breath WIN inc
| NOUS links that will always stano as d
memorial to the late George a. Sruinp.
So far as confguration goes "ha'
hole is there at Cobbs Creek tla' e"''
compare with the second, thlro' ioul' ~,
fifth or eighteenth? What more natui
hole is there than that fne nltit, ,,,l U,ie
| of the hest one-shotters anywhere! lie
last Lo1as at Cobbs Creek are the water
holes hut none of these is in the same
class with the fifth, the eighteenth OF
i that new short hole.
i Gamble says Pine Valley is more OF
| less an artificial course because or its
hazards. but he seems to forget that the
Cav of neutral hazards, with the eXCep'
ton of water hazards, Is gone
No Comparison
In the layout, in its greens and ir
every other way there is no comparison
for Pine Valley is so fer superior tha'
there Is no basis of comparison There
is not a single parallel hole at Pine Val
lev. There are a dozen or more a
Cobbs Creek. 1t is possible on every
approach shot at Pine Valley to see no
only the greens, but the hazards guard
ing it. Many of the approach shots a
Cobbs Creek are blind. There is no
a single one shot, two shot or three sho
hole at Pine Valley that is not ia
superior to the best of the same clas
at Cobbs Creek.
These are dull days in golf, and Gam
BILE must have had a beautiful! da
dream when he started to compare III
two courses. Whitemarsh. Merton. Riv
erton, Huntingdon Valley and even Phil
mont are far superior to the publ
course, both in layout and in upkeep.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19

GOLDSMITH IS YEARS
AS COACH AT PENN
This Action May Explain
Mmphy's Stock Purchase
Chicago, March IS,

NFTfN"BV' 8''''f UT TT
Charles w. Murphy, former presi-
dent of the Chicago Club, of the
National League, who recently pur.
chased five shares of stock in the
organization, today filed a petition
in the Circuit Court for a writ of
mandamus to compel officials of the
club to allow him to examine its
books and records.
The action is directed against
Fred l.. Mitchell, president, and
John o. Seyes, secretary, who Muir
ply alleges refused his request that
he and his attorney be permitted to
examine the clubs records.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
MCMILLAN REELECTED
Chosen President of Philadelphia
Swimming Club at Meeting

The annual meeting for the election of
officers and board of governors of the
Philadelphia Swimming G ub was held
last night at the Hotel Walton, Harry
Mcmillan, who has been the clubs presi-
dent for many years, presided.
The election resulted in the selection
of Mr.. Mcmillan for president: Fred
]. Aszman, vice president William c.
Schmidt. corresponding secretary:
Joseph A. Wayne. treasurer, and w. III.
Edwards, as captain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19

THERE
goalpos $
a field
to
of the goal
missed
al
\ repeating.
is to
of
a
ess
$
and
of
touchdown
ami n
he
a
Remember.
both furnish thrills
CLOTHERS should seriously
AVA a
a
schen to m ner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
Freshmen Out Of Running

Haverford, Pa. March 19.--The third
me of the Haverford College spring inter
class baseball series resulted In victory
for the sophomores over the freshmen. by a
score Of 10 to D. This puts the freshmen
out Of the running.