davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-28
FRENCH UNIONS AID CONSUMERS
 ID LOWER COST

HAVRE, France, July 2s.-As the result of the activities of the Fed eral Trades union, it is possible now to buy foodstuffs in the public mar kets at greatly reduced prices. The union officials went direct to the wholesale market and obtained large quantities of provisions at from 5 to "a per cent under the prevailing retail market price, and placed them on sale at public markets, where sales were conducted without profit.
 The result has been very pleasing to the public and it is expected that similar action will be taken in other parts of the country where prices have reached a prohibitive height.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-28
DEMOCRATS READY
 10 SUPPORT PACT

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 28.- Senator Charles s. Thomas of Col orado and Senator Edwin S. John son of South Dakota were the first of the Democratic members of the upper house of Congress to accept the invitation to discuss the peace treaty at the White House with President Wilson. Both called to- day.
 After the conference, Thomas de- scribed his talk as being highly satisfactory"
 Johnson declared, after he had come from the White House, that, in his opinion, the treaty must be accepted by the senate without change or fatty rejected
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-28
FIRE DESTROYS
 CANNERY CARGO
 ENROUIE NORTH

VANCOUVER, B. C., July 2s.- The steamer Admiral Knight, a wooden ship of 500 tons capacity, bound for Ketchikan with a cargo of cannery supplies, was burned to the waters edge yesterday, off Van couver island. The members of the crew were rescued and brought to this city, one of the sailors so se- verely burned that it was found necessary to place him in a hospital for medical attention.
 The Knight sailed from Seattle on Saturday and the voyage pro- ceeed without incident until yesters day, when the ship seemed to burst suddenly into, flames. Efforts of the crew to check the fire were without avail and it was with difficulty that some of them escaped with their lives. It is not known how the fire started. Her cargo consisted of highly infammable materials.
 The vessel was commanded by Captain L. J. Allen. The injured sailor is B. Nelson of Seattle. There were no passengers aboard.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-28
CHICAGO FATHERS
 START RACE RIOT

CHICAGO, July 2s.-Trouble be- tween white and colored residents of this city was started yesterday when the white bathers at Whiteside Beach, Lake Michigan, resented the appearance on the beach of a num- ber of colored bathers. After the beach fight had been stopped by the police, small-sized riots were started in numerous parts of the city, and the trouble continued throughout the night, although it did not reach a serious stage.
 The most serious clash occurred this morning, when a negro fired at a wagonload of white workmen. The whites attempted to disarm the ne gro, who was speedily reinforced by a dozen companions, and a rough house followed
 The riots thus far have resulted in the death of two negroes and the wounding of 50 negroes and whites.
 The police believe they now have the situation well in hand.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-28
BUYERS ORDER ARTIFICIAL
 FLOWERS IN GERMANY

BERLIN. - A special telegram from Chemnitz reports the arrival there of the first American buyers, who are placing orders for arti- ficial flowers. A report from Vien- na states that the fashion speciality shops there are placing liberal or ders with English and French firms, who are flooding the Austrian mar ket with offers.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-28

toward the park. The ground was fairly fast, having been whipped into excellent shape, and throughout the series allowed good ball to be played Fairbanks started of with a rush By punching hits and talk ing advantage of Hansen's wiIdness and a passed ball they garnered four runs in the first inning. Two Texas leaguers just out of the reach of the Nenana players added to break of luck, for Fairbanks mo- mentarily threw the Nenana boys of their stride, and before they could recover, the damage was done.
 Good ball resulted then until the third, when Nenana scored it's first run through one of the most dis dressing accidents that has occurred on any local field. Jack Wenzel, pitching for Fairbanks, started of by allowing Hansen to hit to righ.. Fuelling followed with a hot one through short, Hansen going to third. With two on the bases, Wen gel put everything he had on the ball, and when he brought his arm down for the pitch to the plate the ball shot out across the foul line between third and home. Before the boys realized that an accident had happened, Hansen scored, and Fuelling moved up to second. Wen
 gel fell as he moved toward the sidelines, and was quickly surround
 ed by players Time was called
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-28
GIRLS NOT WANTED AT BOXING MATCHES
 BY BRITISH AIRMEN

LONDON.-Boxing matches are not for girls, either in the ring or among the spectators, is the edict of the Royal Air Force in an order directed to it's women members.
 "The practice of watching boxing matches is undesirable" runs the order. Secondly, boxing is not considered to be a suitable sport for women"
 It is said that the airman boxers themselves object to the presence of women at the bouts.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-28
HOUSE GIVES WICK
 TIME FOR CONTEST

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 2S.- At a late hour this afternoon, the lower branch of Congress approved the resolution providing for an ex- tension of time of three months for the gathering of evidence in the Alaska delegate contest which was instituted by Wickersham.
 The resolution was favorably re- ported by the house committee last week.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-28
HONORS ALASKA BOYS WHO
 DIED IN SERVICE

CORDOVA-Cordova recently did honor to the memory of Alaska boys who paid the supreme sacri- flee in the war by unveiling a con- crete monument on Flag hill The names of all Alaskans who died in the uniform, either in France or in training camps at home, are to be engraved upon a bronze tablet and made part of the monument.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-28
GERMAN BANKERS
 GET YANKEE COIN

LONDON July 2s.-9ccording to information received in this city, the Deutsch Bank of Berlin has just completed the negotiation of a loan of one billion dollars, obtained from American interests.
 Details of the transaction are not known here, but there appears to be no doubt of the fact that Am ericans were concerned in the deal.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-28
HOUSE APPROVES RECESS

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 2S.- Members of the lower house of Con gress today approved a resolution providing for a recess of the house of five weeks, beginning August ? and ending September g. The plan is to suspend the regular sessions.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-28

Mrs. George Green, who has been visiting in Nenana during the past several days, will accompany her husband to Fairbanks on the Panama tonight.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-28

but to committee work and the in vestigations which have been started.
 It is expected by members of the house that the senate will be occu- pied continuously with the consider ation of the peace treaty while the house is in recess.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-28
THIRD DIVISION WILL
 LEAVE GERMANY SOON

COBLENZ, July 28.-The Third division of the army of occupation has been ordered home, and will be- gin entraining for Rrest on August 5th.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-28
FLEET NOW ENROUTE
 FROM PANAMA CANAL

PANAMA, July 28.-The last of the ships of the Pacific fleet passed through the canal yesterday and the entire squadron is now enroute up the coast to San Diego, where the next stop will be made.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-28
NENANA CAPTURES
 BASEBALL SERIES

The trip of the Fairbanks ball team down river to meet the Nanana team in a series of three games added another page to the baseball history of the two towns when the third game was played Sunday aft ernoon before a wildly enthusiastic Audience composed of factions of both towns massed in separate sec tions of the grandstand and on the field. For interest-compelling incl dents and the enthusiastic appeal that makes the national pastime what it is today, this series of games was by far the most interesting that has been played between the two towns, and from the moment of the arrival of the Fairbanks people at the dock until Nenana fans sped them of on the return trip there was not an hour that lacked some special appeal to visitors and towns people alike 4 far more excellent brand of baseball was played by both teams than the final score of each game would indicate, and delving into the box score brings to light several situations that hold dramatic value aside from their baseball aspect. This is best brought out by looking over the games in the sequence in which they were played.
 Opening Game.
 When the first batter stepped to the plate Saturday evening the
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-28

Jean and Margaret Russell left for Fairbanks on the steamer Yu- kon yesterday, to be absent several weeks
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-28

Margaret Volkman, who had been visiting in Nenana, left for her home in Fairbanks yesterday.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-28
Opening Game.

When the first batter stepped to the plate Saturday evening the grandstand was filled to capacity, with many more people streaming
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-28

(Continued on Page Four.)
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-28
TEMPERATURE

Sunday, July 27.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
CORNELL WAKES UP AND
BEATS CARNEGIE TECH

ITHACA, y. Y, November S.-Dis-
playing 4 complete reversal of the
form that had caused three success
sive defeats this season, Cornell de-
feated Carnegie Tech here today by
score of 20 to 0. Capt. Shiverick
played brilliantly, scoring all of Cor
nelrs points. The Cornell backheld.
aided by Shiverick. plowed through
Carnegie for a touchdown in the first
period In the second period
Shiverick dropped goal from the
40-yard line. and in the third period
broke through the Carnegie line on
an ofr-tackie play and ran IS yards
for a touchdown. Just before the
final whistle blew in the fourth
period the Cornell captain added three
more points TO Cornelrs total by a
goal from the 30-yard line.
Carnegie Tech was unable to pene-
trate CornelIs defense. and the Cor
nell team showed considerable i'm
provement in all departments of play:
Knauss. tackle. playing his first
game for Cornell. spoiled many Car
negie Tech plays.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
BROWN PROVES TOUGH,
BUT YALE wins, 14-0

NEW HAVEN, Conn, November s.
Yale defeated Brown in a grueling
gridiron contest in the Yale bowl to-
day, II to 0. The game was featured
by the brilliant offensive work of
Kempton and Braden of the Blue
backfield, and the deadly tackling of
Williams and Albright, the Brown
ends. The Rhode Islanders threaten
ed the Eli goal line only once, when
they reached the 25-yard>, line in the
first period, but were held for downs.
one attempted field goal was blocked
by Yale man. The visitors goal line
was in danger three times, outside of
the two Yale marches down the field
for their touchdowns. In the third
period Brown held the Blue for downs
on the 2-yard line.
Gloom settled on the Yale support
ers in the first minute of the game,
when Kempton injured his shoulder
and was taken from the lineup.
Kempton went back into the game in
the second period, but it was not un-
til the third period that Yale display
ed an attack which made victory ap-
pear certain.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

From Staff Correspondent.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, November s.
Playing harder and more accurate
foot ball. Maryland State today de-
feated the hitherto unbeaten st.
Johns eleven by 27 to 0. It was the
first game in which State has faced
another Maryland eleven this season.
and the one-sided result was some
viously~had won by big scores from
Washington College, Mount st. Mary's
and Western Maryland.
The College Park School. which has
held the championship of MARYLAND
for the last three years. started the
game with rush, scoring a touch
down within three minutes e:.s.a from 1iotnd the
off and St. Johns was downed on its
own 24-yard line On three at
tempts to gain it lost yards,
and on it's try at punting Riggs got IN
on it. That gave State the ball on the
4-yard line. It took just two plays
to carry the oval across, after which
Knode kicked the goal.
States second touchdown came after
a straight march to the goal line from
the middle of the field. Following the
touchdown, st. Johns received the
kick. and after being held punted to
midfield State got the ball ana
worked it up to the 10-yard line, from
where Knode went over on forward
pass from Macdonald. knode missed
the goal.
That was all the scoring done in the
first half, and in the second period the
ST. Johns men had the visitors on the
defensive deep in their own territory
nearly all the time. Twice State was
compelled to defend it's goal line with
ST. Johns holding the ball on the
5-yard mark, but on each occasion
piled up the Annapolis team and took
the bali away from it. A tumble by
Bosley. which was batted back from
the 20-yard line to the 3-yard line, put
State on the defensive once, and on
the other occasion some fine ground
gaining by ST. Johns on forward
Evening star., 1919-11-09
DARTMOUTH WINS,
BUT LOSES STAR
Robertson's Leg Broken in
2O-19 Reverse Given to
PENNSYLVANIA.

NEW YORK, November s.-Dart-
mouths foot ball team defeated the
University of Pennsylvania eleven.
20 to 10, in hardfought game on
the Polo Grounds today. Each team
scored three touchdowns, but the fail
ure of Heinie Miller to kick two
goals from touchdown meant defeat
for the Pennsylvania eleven. Dart
mouth, using it's famous shift play
gained repeatedly through the Penn
sylvania line and around its ends
The Red and Blue eleven was unable
to make much progress through the
strong Green line. but reSorted TO an
aerial attack, forward passes being
responsible for all of its touchdoWns.
Robertson of Dartmouth broke MS
leg in the third period and VIII be
out of the game for the rest of the
season. Holbrook OF Dartmouth was
the individual star of the game. scor-
ing two touchdowns and one goal
from touchdown. He ran 50 yards
through .theh entire Pennsylvania
eleven for a touchdown in the hrst
period and smashed through the Penn
sylvania line for yards for the sec
ond. Jordan intercepted forward
pass and ran SIS yards for Dartmouth S
touchdown in the third period.
Brunner. Light and Bell scored
touchdowns for Pennsylvania. Capt.
Bell made two unsuccessful attempts
to kick field goals in the closing min
uteS of play.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
ARMY IS HUMb[ED
BY AERIAL ATTACK
Notre Dame 0utpIays SOL
diers in Hard-Fought Game
and Wins, 1923.

WEST POINT. N. Y, November s.
The Army lost to Notre Dame, 9 to
IL. today in close and hard-fought
game. The westerners, except for
the opening period. played better
than the soldiers. Notre Danes air
line attack ultimately proved to be
the Arnly's undoing.
Coming from behind with the score
9 to in Army's favor, the visitors
launched overhead plays for long and
short tosses, which upset the Cadets
in the second period. A long pass.
Gipp to Bahan, put the ball on Army S
10-yard line and Gipp slipped through
in three plays for touchdown. The
goal was missed.
Army forged its way to score
in the opening period, fine work by
Schabacker and Lystad featuring in
the drive which started at mldheld.
Lystad went over for the touchdoWn
The goal was missed.
McQuarrie kicked a placement goal
from the 31-yard line in the second
period.
In the third period long toss.
Gipp to E. Anderson, put the ball on
Army's 1O-yard line. and in two plays
Miller went around the right end Tor
a touchdown. This goal also was
missed For the Army, Greene, Ly
stad. Schabacker and Daniels starred
Gipp. Brandy, E. Anderson and Ba-
han featured in Notre Danes game.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
SYRACUSE RUNNERS WIN
JUNIOR CROSS-COUNTRY

NEW YORK. November s-Syracuse
University furnished the fastest team
of barriers and also the individual
winner in the national junior champion
ship cross country run today over the
amstsur athletic union course of six
miles at Van Cortlandt Park. John
Simmons of Syracuse University, the
Individual winner. and hia team mate.
l.. G. Watson. together with w. Ritola
of the Finnish American A. Z. OF
from the start and finish in the order
named.
For the team honors Syracuse landed
in first, second. eighth. tenth and eiev-
enth positions, winning with total OF
80 points. The Finnish American team
was second with 81 points. and third
houors went to the ST. Christopher A. G.
of this city, with "a points. There We're
seventy-eight contestants.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
CHICAGO IN TRIUMPH
OVER MICHIGAN, $50

CHICAGO, November S.-Playing
before a crowd of $4,000 persons. Chi
cago triumphed over Michigan, it's
historic foot ball foe, 13 to 0, today in
a game in which forward passes played
an important part. 1t was the first
test of strength between those two
elevens since the memorable 2-to-0
victory Chicago scored over the VOL
verines in 1905. and Stagg Field was
jammed to standing capacity.
Brilliant use of the forward pass
turned the tide in Chicagos favor
after unsuccessful attempts had been
made to batter down the Michigan
defense. The Maroons, failing to
pierce the Michigan forward wall
from the 1-yard line. opened up daz-
zling array of forward passes that
resulted in touchdown in the second
period and another in the fourth.
The Wolverines were outplayed in
three of the four periods, but fought
whenever Chicago threat
ened.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
v. 81. ENDS GEORGIA
TECHS REIGN IN SOUTH

ATLANTA. November s.-Georgia
Techs all but undisputed reign for
the past three years. over the south
ern gridiron was brought to a sudden
end here today by eleven husky ath-
letes from Washington and Lee. of
whom the outstanding figure was
Quarterback Jimmie Mattox. His edu-
Gated toe lifted the field goal in the
final period that brought the Gen
erals a 3-to-0 victory.
It was the first time since 1914
that Tech had gone down to defeat
before a southern team, and those
scant points we're the first that
an invading eleven made on Grant
Field in three years. Slight as it
was, it was enough to humble the
Heisman crew. To many spectators
it told, as such scores rarely do, the
real story of the game. The Golden
Tornado attack had smashed itself to
bits before the heavier Washington
and Lee line, and the Generals them
selves had failed to crash through
the unyie1ding defense that Tech put
up,
Evening star., 1919-11-09
FIRST DEFEAT FOR ST. JOHNS;
MARYLAND STATE WINS. 30

passes turned tn" trick. II we'-Hr. no
local college could never develop the
punch to penetrate State u..ea.so
when it was in scoring distance.
st. Johns gained very little ground
in the second half. While it COM
pleted two forward passes, it never
got close enough to the Maryland
goal even to make it seem that it had
chance to score. The two touch
downs made by State in the second
half came one in the third quarter
and one in the fourth. Bosley inter-
cepted a forward pass and ran to st.
Johns 10-yard line about the middle
Of the third quarter. and the ball was
carried across after half dozen line
plunges by Knode. who fumbled after
crossing the goal line. Bailey falling
on the ball for touchdown. The
fourth touchdown was made near the
end Of the game on a 15-yard run
around end by Gilbert. Knode kicked
both goals.
Fine defensive play by Riggs and
Knode, all-round work Of Mackert at
tackle and Bosley's ground gaining
were features of the visitors play.
Semler and Kirkpatrick. st. Johns
fast backs, usually were smothered
before they could get started, but
some brilliant forward passing fea-
tured st. Johns performances.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

Wins Western Pennsylvania
Title in Hard-Fought Con-
test by 7 to 6.

PITTSBURGH. November S.-The
University of Pittsburgh gridiron
eleven won the western Pennsylvania
foot ball championship at Forbes
Field here today by defeating Wash
ington and Jefferson College for the
fifth successive year. Z to 6. 1t was
the hardest fought contest staged here
this season and was witnessed by
more than 10000 persona.
Pitt scored early in the second pc
riod. when, after a forward pass
from Hastings to Davies. the former
carried the ball over on line plunge.
With only a few minutes to play,
Pitt recovered tumble on it's 10-yard
line and Hastings attempted to punt
out The kick was blocked by Wick
erham, who recovered the ball and
made touchdown.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Sir Thomas Upton Plans
to Overhaul Shamrock ~
YORK, November g.

NEW YORK, November S.-Sir
Thomas Upton, challenger for
the Americas cup. arrived In
New York today to make ar
rangements for the 0verhauling
Of Shamrock ", the yacht with
which he hopes to capture the
famous trophy. Sir Thomas an
nOunced that he intended to
send over in April his twenty
three-meter Shamrock, which.
he said, had won more cups than
any other yacht i'm British wa
tres, to be used as a sStrial
horse" for the contender.
As previously reported. the
challenger will ask that the
Arst race be ON June "A. or San
dy Hook. He said he thought
better bree8es would be met
early I'm the summer rather than
In September, the n0ntA the
last races were held In 1o0S.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
CHIC HARLEY BIG NOISE
IN OHIO STATE VICTORY

COLUMBUS, Ohio. November s.
Capt Chic Harleys entrance into the
game at the start of the second
quarter proved the psychological factor
in Ohio States defeat OF Purdue to-
day 20 to o. Hampered by the absence
of two star linemen. Flowers and
Holkamp and minus the services Of
Harley, Ohio State was unable to make
much progress during the first period.
In the second quarter Ohio State
opened up and Harley. with an elusive
three tacklers, scored the first touch
down.
Ohio States eagerness caused fire.
quent penalties and two 20-yard runs
for touchdowns by Capt. Harley were
not counted.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
BLUE TWICE A VICTOR
OVER HARVARD RUNNERS

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. November s.
Yale was twice victor over Harvard
in cross-country running today. the
varsity team scoring 62 to 16 points
and the freshmen beating the Harvard
youngsters 33 to %. The varsity race
was approximately six miles in length
and Capt Reed Of Yale was first in
33 minutes SO As seconds
In the freshman race Capt Campell
of Yale was home first in 20 minutes
81 1-5 seconds for the three and
half mileA
Evening star., 1919-11-09
PENN STATE HAS HARD {.
BATTLE BEATING LEHIGH

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. November s.
Pennsylvania State defeated Lehigh
today in what was one of the hardest
fought games either has encountered
this season. The final score was 20 to
Z, although when the final whistle
blew the visitors were in the posses
sion of the ball on States S-yard line.
With the exception of the final quar-
ter Coach Bezdek's team completely
outplayed Lehigh, but in the closing
minutes of the game Rote opened up
forward passing attack which had the
State worried. Score by periods.
Pennsylvania State. 7-2O
Lehigh. ................. 0 0 !