davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-06
CENSUS SHOWS ALASKANS
 ARE ON THE DECREASE

SEATTLE, Nov. 6-Chief Census Enumerator John Lopp, who super vised the 1920 census in Alaska, announced today that the returns show a total white population in the territory of 29,21O, and 25,5O3 natives, or total population of 54,71S.
 Ten years ago Alaska had total population of 64,35O, from which the new census shows a decrease of 9,638 or 14.9 per cent. These figures, Mir. Lopp says, may be subject to small change, as the final schedule is expected to add 40 Els kimos to the total. The complete details will be available shortly.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-06
WASHERS SHOOT
 GIRLS WHO REBUFF THEM

CHICAGO, Nov. 6-Grace Phillips aged 17 years and member of a church choir, was shot in the knee here last evening and several other girls narrowly escaped the bullets fired by men who attempted to flirt with them. The men started firing when the girls refused the attentions of the would-be mashers.
 The neighborhood is being care fully searched for the offenders and there may be lynching bee if the men are caught.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-06
MEXICAN IS PUNISHED FOR
 MURDER OF AMERICANS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. G. The state department has been ad- vised of the summary trial and ex- ecution of an unnamed Mexican, who was found guilty before a Mexican court on the charge of killing Arthur Mozly and Gustfe Salasar, American citizens.
 The message also states that Colonel Gonzales is under arrest as an accomplice. The murder was committed near Tampico on Oct ober 25.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-06
SHIPPING BOARD PERSONNEL
 WILL BE MADE KNOWN SOON

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. G. Announcement of the personnel of the new shipping board of seven, created by the transportation act, will be made within a few days, it is believed. It is understood that the President has completed his selection of appointees, most of whom have accepted. Admiral Ben- son will continue as chairman of the board and among the others who will serve are John ShackIe- ford, of Tacoma, Joseph Teal, of Portland, John Donald, of New York and Thompson, of Mobile.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-06
KILLING IS AVENGED

GRANARD, IRELAND, Nov.6-- Eleven lorries filled with men in vaded the town at an early hour last night and the torch was ap- piled to dozen buildings, all of which were destroyed, while the owners and other residents sought safety in flight. The burning was in the nature of a reprisal for the killing of a police inspector earlier in the week.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-06
TRUST LEADERS
 MUST ANSWER TO JURORS

NEW YORK, Nov. 6-Warrants have been issued for the arrest of three men indicted by the federal grand jury in connection with the investigation of an alleged building trust in this city. The names of the suspects will not be divulged until after they have been taken into custody. The charge against the trio is that of conspiring to control the price of building ma terial.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-06
WRANGEL WITHDRAWS HIS
 FORCES TO THE CRIMEA

SEBASTOPOL, Nov. 6-Arrivals from the South Russian front re- port the withdrawal of Wrangel forces to the Crimea, the retirement being the result of the advance of soviet armies in a new and vigor- ous offensive. The Wrangel with drawal is described as being very and so cleverly executed that it resulted in the capture of Salkova, together with thousands of bolshevik cavalrymen.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-06
NAVAL COMMITTEE COMING
 TO SEE NAVY YARD SITES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. G. A joint congressional committee, in cluding members of the senate and house naval affairs committees, is enroute to the Pacific coast to in vestigate navy yard sites which will figure in the proposed naval developments.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-06
FIRST GERMAN VESSEL
 @ REACHES YANKEE PORT

NEW YORK, Nov. 6-The first merchant vessel flying the German flag to come to New York since July, 1914, arrived from Germany this week, marking a resumption of commerce which was interrupted by the war. The ship is flying the old German merchant marine flag.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-06
MAN STABS WIFE

VANCOUVER, WN., Nov. G. Claude Miller has been placed under arrest in this city on the charge of stabbing his wife. The woman was stabbed three times, one of the in- cisions penetrating the heart and causing injuries which probably will prove fatal. Miller fled after the stabbing and was apprehended only after a long chase, the pursuers being Chief of Police McCarty and two. soldiers from the barracks. It is said that Miller has confessed.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
fEeisll1an Shakes Up
Entire enn Team:
Straus Not to PLAY
0srv'sA' N ' rds.ss r.~

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 29.--The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania team to-day
underwent the most vigorous shaking
up that it has experienced in a long
time, and that on the eve of the siren
uous battle to be played tomorrow
with Pennsylvania State. Injuries to
stars, so serious in view of the big
games to come, are so numerous that
Coach Heisman this afternoon con-
cluCed that he must needs chance los
ing the game with Penn State by rip
ping up his team rather than imperil
his stars for the future.
1t was learned tonight that the
coach plans to shift Carl Thomas, the
center, who is suffering with an injured
elbow and must play with a heavy
brace, to fullback to replace Joe
Strauss, who has sprained ankle. 1t
was hoped Strauss would be available,
but his leg was so bad to-day that he
could not get into uniform. At the
same time Heisman took Whtehill and
Farrell, halfbacks, out of the varsity
lineup and substituted Wray and
Harvey.
On the end he puller out Etresvaae
and threw in Grave. The line was all
shifted about, Frank moving from
guard to center, Cochran from tackle
to guard and Wagner getting his first
big start at tackle.
Both Penn and Penn State practiced
close together to-day, Penn State ar
irving at the Philace lphia Cricket Club
before lunch. Neither disclosed any
special plays for tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

in the seventh and seemed to have
Jackson worried with body punches.
Eddie drove Willie to the ropes and
there sent in blow 20 the pit of the
stomach, but it lacked fore, enough 20
staeger Jackson. Nor body blows
made Jackson back up n the eighth
but ne rushed Fitzsimmons and dropped
him with a right 20 the jaw Fitz,
simmons staggered to his feet a the
count Of eight.
fltzsimmons came back weak for the
ninth, bat Jackson merely paved at
lim with his right. In the tenth JACK
son met FitzsimmoSs with right 10
the face, then 4 cruel right to the badly
and the end came.
Referee Decides for Astey
In the first preliminary Dave Astey
beat Willie Anderson in SIX rounds
Though it looked deci sive enouga, ths
judges William Muldoon and Charley
Thorley, disagreed. Dan Hickey. the
referee, gave the bout 10 Astey. An
derson was on the floor for four SEQ
onds in the sixth listening 10 the
warbling of the cuckoo clock.
Danny Lynch and Buddy Sprasue.
two earnest but erratic young men.
furnished the second event. Jack
Doughcrty sent Svraeue II, Nnl1e p
O'Rourke backed Lynch Sprague had
curves, but no control. Lynch looked
discouraged in the third, with both
eyes closing. but Tom O kOurNe assured
MIN she can't hurt US
Francois Deschamps, manager Of
Georges Carpenter, who sat st the
ringside, said the bout was very droll.
He said a mouthful. The moro Lynch
was hit the better he went. By the
tenth round he was annoying Sprague
considerably. The Judges decided tnat
Lynch won the bout
In the third preliminary Billy Defoe
beat Ralph Brady in every round OF
the ten. In fact, the crowd began 10
wonder how one human face could
stop all the punches that Brady's face
stopped.
Brady was dropped IA the seventh
and the eighth, each time for the count
OF eight. He was knocked out OF the
ring four times and came back again.
The blows thudded against his stomach,
but Brady yanked him If up BY the
ropes and lasted the ren rounds.
The multitude gathered early. Re
serves guarded the four streets around
the Garden and only ticke' holders
got within crashing distZ of the
gates.
Before the main event Joe Humphries
presented Panama Joe Cans with
diamond studded belt jackson, cad in
royal purple, entered the ring first
There was loud cheering as itzslm-
mons entered, clad il green lshts
The applause almost Grabbed Hum
phries's speech, but not qls-e.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Foreign Stars to Ride
I'm Six-Dav Bike Race

A great array Of foreign riders will
compete in the six-day bicycle race to
be held in the 23d Regiment Armory
November 21 to 27. George H. Young
and Eugene j. Sennett, under whose
direction the classic will be held yes
terday received cable message from
their foreign agent saying he has
signed a number Of the stars on the
other side.
Among the cracks who will sail from
France within forty-eight hours are
Maurice Brocco. the Italian Who elec-
tritied the crowd by stealing a lap dur
ing the first twenty-four hours of the
grind last March; Constant Girardengo,
the Italian who is acknowledged the
greatest road rider in the world Car
los Oliveri, an Italian sprinter; Alfonso
Speissens and Marcel Biupee, of Bel
gium; Charles De Ruyter, who was
Brocco's teammate last March, and
Marcel Godiver and Marcel Dupuy. of
France
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Centre Fullback Unable
TO Face CeOroia Tech

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 29.-In anticj-
pauon OF the great football game here
u q morrow between Centre College and
Georgia Tech, hundreds of Atlantans
stopped their business to-day )one
enough to give fitting welcome to thu
kentucky eleven. VAC
An immense crowd cheered the Ken
hsueAlahs at the station. The team
Of reports that injuries suffered in in 'b., tbs
n harvard game would prevent fullback
kooerts from playing to-morrow
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30


old Orioles. He is one of the most
picturesque and colorful of coaches
on the side lines. His cry of "EE-yah! >"
is as well known as was the Strike
tuh!" Of the late silk" OLoughlin
jennings won pennants three times in
row while he was manager of the
Detroit team.
The place of assistant manager was
made vacant By the departure Of
Johnny Evers, the little Trojan, who
National League club Evers sue
ceeded khristy Mathewson, who is now
Ill Of tuberculosis IN the Adirondacks.
Successor in Doubt
Of late years, Jennings has not been
particularly successful with the Tigers.
This is attributed to the fact that stars
given too much latitude. 1t is not
known who viii succeed Jennings with
the Tigers. Cobb has declared several
times that he would not take the place
of player-maragcr
John j. McGraw and Jennings have
been fast friends since the days when
he and Jennings played on the cele-
brated infeld OF the old Orioles. Nc
Graw sent for Jennings as soon as he
heard that he had resigned from the
Detroit team and that Evers was to go
to the Cubs. Jennings is one of the
most popular managers in the game
ard is known as consummate5 baseball
st~ategist.
Jennings was born in Pittston. Pa,
fifty years ago. He first played pro-
fcssonal baseball with the Leighton
club Of Pennsylvania Later he was
first baseman and shortstol Of the
Louisville American club.
In 1894 he went to the Baltimore
Nationals, and later to the Brooklyn
Nationals. He played with the latter
team until he hurt his arm diving into
a tank at Cornell University. Then
he joined the Philadelphia Nationals,
and later returned to the Baltimore
Eastern League club. In 1907 he was
drafted by the Detroit Americans and
remained with that club as manager
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Stevens Strives to Keep
Three-Year Record Clear,

Tho Stevens Tech football team Is
prepared to meet the Rensselaer, aggre-
cation, which is coming down from
Troy determined to break Stevens's
great record Of playing through three
seasons undefeatcd
The Hoboken eleven Is confident
they can repeat 'ast years victory, but
is looking forward to the game with
some slight concern on account of the
injuries sustained by several good
PLAYERS in the practice. scrimmages the
ter on account of q badly wrenched
knee, and Herty also Will be unable
to start Howard, Brett and Bradley
have recovered sufficiently so that they
may be able to start if the occasion
demands
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Villa Nova Is Awarded
Tie After Losing Game

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 2o-Villa
Nova has been credited with a 7-to7
tie in the game played last Saturday
against George Washington University,
according to a ruling to-day of the
Eastern committee on college athletics.
At the time George Washington was
allowed to l3-to-7 victory.
The dec sion resulted from a dis
pute of the second touchdown when
the ball went into the dugout behind
the goal posts, where a George Wash
ington player fell on it Under the
rules, the committee held, the dugout
is considered part of the grandstand
and therefore the ball should have been
played from the 20yard line
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Commission Rules Against
Boxer Who ELaid Down.

At the hearing Of the State Boxing
Commission Yesterday the commission
ers decided that they would not direct
the Commonwealth Sporting Club to
pay Lew Williams for his contest with
Panama Joe Cans on October 19. Ac-
cording to evidence submitted Williams
deliberately "laid down" TO Cans.
One hundred and seventy-nine licenses
were issued to-day, as follows: Ninety
six boxers, 40 seconds. p nanagsrs. z
judges, referees and 2 trainers. Pete
Herman, bantamweight champion, was
among the glove pushers to grab GER
tificateS
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
N. Y. u. Captain Is Not
Likely to Face Trinity

New York University's football team
Will be handicapped when it meets the
Trinity College eleven on Ohio Field
next Tuesday, as Captain Jack Vein
heimer will probably be out of the
lineup. This was announced ut YES.
terday's practice session. when Coach
Gargan saw that the star halfback's
ankle is still very weak.
IN last saturdays game with Hamil-
ton, Weinheim.r suffered torn mnscle
in his left ankle. Gargan has hem
working several men in Weinheimer,a
place, but as yet is not certain who
will get the assignment.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

until his resignation at the end of the
season of 1920
Miller Higgins, manager Of the
Yankees, arrived in town yesterday and
closed contract with Colonel Jacob
Rupert for another year. Higgins de-
cared that the Yankees might change
their training quarters this wear, with
the notion that a new training camp
might get the team off to better start
There are no particular plans to
announce as yet" he said II have not
yet made up my mind as to changes in
the lineup. think, however, we will
have some new and faster men on the
team. What the Yanks need is a speed
ing up. l have been criticized for not
using O'Doul and some of the other
youngsters, but think that I did right.
They will get their chance"
Manager Higgins held brief confer
ence with the new business manager,
Ed Barrow, who left for Canada last
night. The latest nomination to sue
ceed Barrow as manager of the Red
Sox is Hugh Duffy, the former brilliant
outfelder. Harry H. Frazee declared
that no new manager had been selected
as vet
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
johnson Proposes Nine Man
Board to Control Baseball

been in one series, it has been due to
the inherent dishonesty of the play
ers who have sold themselves to the
gamblers. The thing that will stop gam
bling in baseball is the certainty, spec d
and severity Of the punishment metcd
out to those who sell games, or do the
gambling"
The meeting to-day was attended by
B. B. Johnson, president of the Ameri-
can League, and ali members Of the
board Of directors-P. D. C. Ball, St.
Louis; Frank U. Navin. Detroit; Clark
C. Griffith, Washington; Thomas s.
Shibe, Phiadelphia-al of whom
signed the statement
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Few Scholastic Games;
Hill vs.. Lawrencevillc

Owing to the. proximity of Election
Day, when most of the big high school
football games will be played, to-day
will be the dulest Saturday Of the
current scholastic football season.
None of the Manhattan teams will get
into action and there will be but two
games in. Brooklyn. Most of the foot
ball this afternoon will be between
Long Island teams.
The most important game of the day
will be the annual Lawrenceville-H Hill
School game, which will be played at
Ohio Field (Ncw York University at
the request Of the alumni of the re-
spective schools. Hill won last years
game by a score of 13 to :. In Hrool:
lyn Erasmus will meet Flushing for the
first time in the history of the two
schools. and Poly Prep will tackle New
Utrecht in a 2. S. A. L. battle.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Each Giant Receives
S688 From Big Series

CHECKS for second place money
arrived at the office of the
New York Giants yesterday. The
gross amount for the team Is Sl6,-
160.20. The money will be divided
among thirty-two players and a full
share amounts to S68S.30. Those
who have been voted a half share
will receive S344.15.
Secretary Joe O'Brien got busy
with the check book and played
mail order Santa Claus to the men,
bers of the club.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Ru.oers To Miss Duffy

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Oct %
A squad of twenty players left to-day
to re0rcsent Er"~ers ~ he 2 ne
Cornell at Ithaca tomorrow. The
players were in excellent condition,
and Paul Duffy halfback. is the only
regular who will be missing on account
of injuries though there are likely to
be number of new faces in the
line-un
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Cornell Expects Hard
Game From Rutgers

If the Rutgers hackers, who arrived
here last night with the Scarlet squad
are in earnest, Cornell may look for a
stubborn battle to-day, which is
just what Gilmour Doble would well
come. Rutgers arrived last evening
thirty-tive strong, headed by limping
but clipper head coach, and apparent
ly brimful of determination The
Cornell team was out on the field for
perhaps one hour late yesterday after
noon, running through signals and ap-
peared to be in fine shape.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Dem big Five" Alliance

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 29.--Tbe
.uhor that Dartmouth was planning
10 enter "Rig Five" alliance VIII
Cornell Columbia, Pennsylvania and
Soigate. reported early this week. was
oenled this afternoon by H. G. Pender,
siaouate manager of athletics at Dart
,mou'n. hnS ne admitted that Dartmouth
Columbia, Pennsylvania and CornaiI II
put denied any REGULAR alliance.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Navy to Use Two Backfields

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. 29.-The
Western Reserve game here tomorrow
viii be used by Coach Folwell to try
out two different backheld combina-
ons, though Koehler, Cruise and
Noyes, who had been regarded as regu
lars, will take a rest Waters. Poole,
Hamilton and Mckee will start off and
they will be succeeded by Rawlings,
Taylor, Oregan and Dole
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Cornell Wins at Soccer

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 29.-Cor-
nell won its opening game N the In
tercolegiate Soccer League By defeat
ing Harvard this afternoon en- Soldiers
Field, to 0. Cornell's team play and
clever footwork were Harvard's un-
doing. Mike Cilloniz, Cornel's inside
right, scored both goals.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Adams Wins From Scra.cb

The final game in the three-cushion
nli iard handicap tournament at
Doyle's Academy last night resulted in
victory for William Adams (scratch),
who defeated Clarence Whitehill az
by score Of 25 to 20 in 45hnninsa.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

Former Leader of Tigers
May Succeed John McCra,u
Picturesque Member of Famous Orioles Comes to
Metropolis After Capturing Three Pennants in
Row; Huggins Signs Contract With n, Sc
BY w. O. Mcclellan

EEYah Hughey of the Deor Tigers,
will be the New York Giants announced
by Joseph that had signed
contract This of the that the frecked
fugitive from Fvertown Boston and other cities
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

'1toon and Kay
Aside from the quality they payedasde from the
c' ae one won our Open Championship tie
sec0ho-the remarkable feature of their men Of
hfy-one and forty three
y ho day until November Fourteen consecutive weeks If
o lot man VINO has passed ffyan
mole route each days a
beyond nifty will care to shoot weeks-ot wen nine
the nights spent trains - ~ " ~ N
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
New High Run Record

CHICAGO. Oct. 29.-William Ricketts,.
of Flint, Mich, set new high run
record in the national pocket billiard
tournament to-day, when he scored 54
and defeated James E. Mccoy, of Eich.
mond, Va. 1875 to so in 26 innings.
Chauffeurs looking for steady positions with
select families should insert an adver-
tisement under Situation Wanted-Male In
to MOvrOM's Tribune--l2 words 2hc--Aaxt
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

The first Of series Of dual
SC! elastic swimming meets will be
held this afternoon in Columbia Uni
versity pool. The events to be con-
tested are: Fifty, 100 and 200 yard
swims, plunge for distance fancy div
ing, and eight-length re ay.
The schools which will meet TODAY
and the time of starting follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Williams HEairiers
Favored to Beat
Columbia To-day
by BRIGGS

The caretakers at Van Cortlandt
Park will probably work overtime this
afternoon removing the spike marks
from the immaculate soil of the best
cross country course in the East No
less than two races viii be run over
this famous ground this morning.
At 10 o'clock group Of 40 schoolooy
athletes viii compete in the third
quadrangular contest of the Public
Schools Athletic League, and one hour
later the Williams College team Will
toe the mark with representatives Of
Columbia University.
Barring the unexpected, this latter
race should develop into dual be-
tween Captain Higgins Of the Blue and
White, and Brown of VIII ans, both
of whom have excellent records Brown
won the two-mie Intercollegiate title
last spring at Franklin Field, and
Higgins shattered the two-mle record
for the Columbia track last season.
The struggle for team honors bids
fair to be unusually keen, with Will
Jams a slight favorite on past per-
formances.
In the schoolboy race there will be
seventeen teams representing schools
from all sections of Greater New York.
The distance will be two and one-hal1
miles.