davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
SUFFRAGISTS VOTE
AFTER ANTS FLEE;
FACE INJUNCTION

CONTINUED from First Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22

The Injunction issued today was
served on the defendants immedi-
ately. Gov. Roberts receiving the first
process. News that the writ had been
issued spread rapidly through the
Capitol, and the anti suffrage element
regarded it as the beginning Of the
end of ratification by Tennessee. The
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-08
M\RCONI TALKS 300
 MILES BY WIRELESS
 WITH LONG POWER SET

ROME. June - Wireless tele- phone communications over dis tancc of 300 miles with apparatus or a strength of only three kilowattS has been achieved by William Mar conf. the Italian inventor, he an- nouncrd here upon his return from a cruise in the Atlantic and Medi- tcrlancan on board the yacht Electra. SigHor Marconi said he regarded this as a greater success than speak- ing with a stronger apparatus for a distance of one thousand miles, which has heen attained.
 Another experiment carried out on board the Electra was the use of a radio gonometer, with the aid of which is was possible to navigate to Cape Finister, in the midst of q heavy fog. Signor Marconi said the radio gonometer made it possible to approach within a very short dis tanrc of the rocks without danger.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-08

condition" the report dcnounccS the motion picture as now produced de- claring that nearly every film put on tine screen contains somewhere SomN evil suggestion. Many of the films are based on the eternal tri- angle, and the suggestion of dSre- gar,l if not an open breach of mar jtai relations"
 The report recommended among other things the publishing of the marriage bans for at least thirty days before the rite can be cclc- brat,d: physician examinations of each party by physician and the cStab- liShmcnt of uniform code which as nearly as possible should come to the basis of Bible teachings concern ing the ground of divorce and that in all other cases when divorceS be granted 1t be- witholt the right of re- marriage"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-08

the Marne committee for Alaska. Mr Henderson, who is Commissioner oI Education for the Territory, will con- duct an election in which all the school children will have an oppor- tunity to contribute their pennies and dimes just as hundreds of thous. andS of children have done through out the States.
 It is estimated that more than 100000 persons have already con tributed toward the fund of $250, 1000 necessary to place the mammoth statue at the little town of MeauX, the collection to date having ncttcd S205,000. School children, bearing in mind that the Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor was given largely through the efforts of the school children of France, have been well in the majority among the contrib tutors
 E. NJ. Behrcnds, President of the E. M. Bchrcnds Bank of Juneau, will act as treasurer for the fund in Alaska.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-08
STAINS MOST NOTED TOREADOR Is KILLED
 BY BULL AT MADRID

MADRID. June - The noted tor eador. Gallito. whose real name was Josclito Gomez. was killed last week at Place dc Talavcra. as he was about to dispatch the fifth bull of the evening.
 Gallito lost his life when he jumped to the ring to save another torcador Sanchez MejiaS, who was in a dan gcrous situation, while fighting the bull. The animal turned mriously O. tho newcomer, caught him in tn" stomach with his horns and tossed him.
 Although the spectators could sec their favorjtc injured, no one had an idea of the gravity of the occur renee when Gallito was taken from the ring to an inrirmaIy where first aid was given. Doctors were immedi- atcly tcIocraphed for from Madrid. They arrived within a few hours but to late.
 A bull fight to be held at Madrid the next day in connection with King Alfonso'S birthday celebration was abandoned because of Gallito'S death. The latter was 2& years old and had been in the bull ring since he was Ii. GaIlito was engaged to be mar ricd and his fiance was present when he was noScd by the bull. The dead toreador was born at Seville, , and leaves fortune of S,O00,O0O pcSetaS. earned in the bull ring.
 The killing of Gallito caused more 1 emotion in Spain than the death of
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-08
MOVIES BLAMED Bl
 SOI' 'THER\ B\PTISTS
 FOR DIVORCE EVIL

WASHINGTON. June - Moving pictures, laN laws and intcmperancc u.r blamed for the numerous di- vorccS in United States by thS committee of temperance and social service in it's reports to the south cln Baptist convention. Enactment ot uniform code of marriage and di- yorcc laws was recommended as 9 remedy.
 Quoting from government tax on the number of dlvorccS obtained an- mally in the country, the report shows that in 1916 when the las, figures were gathered, there were u2.U.6 divorccS.
 A a primary cause of this sad
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-08
SCHOOL CHILDREN OF ALASKA
 WILL GIVE FOR STATUTE

NEW YORK, June - Myron T. Herrick. former ambassador to France, and chairman of the com mittee for Americas Gift to France" the MacMonnies statue to be erected on the Malnc in commemoration of the victory of the French army in September 1914, has announced the appointment of Lester D. Henderson of Juneau, Alaska, as chairman for
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-08

monarch. Newspapers of Madrid printed the news in special editions thereby breaking the rules forbiddine publication between Sunday morning ant Monday evening. Thousands snatched the special editions from vendors who held them at high prices.
 Galito belongs to famous fam ily of bull fighters. His father is a bandcnllero, while his elder brother Eaf;.el is known in the bull ring as "El Gallo"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-08

GEORGE ANDERSON, piano ex- pert factory agent for high grade pianos. player and electric pianos, will be in Seward shortly, headquarters al the Overland Hotel. Home address, Juneau Alaska. Box 99l. A5tf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-08
C|dSSifiedS

Herring fish bait for sale at Hali. but Cove, price three cents a pound.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-08

Riika Pckkala and Emil Savola were married at Anchorage recently by Judge Leopold Davis.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-08
READ THE
 GATEWAY ALL OF THE NEWS DAILY.
 TRAPPERS TRADERS SHIP TO GEORGE R. GOSHAW ING. DEALERS IN RAW FURS

Seattle, New York, Al eska Building. 127 w. 27th
 Ship direct New York for highest paid for Raw rs Your handled by New grading the received shipments kept order that Providing that valuation does not satisfactory the Fu transportation charges prepaid Ship by Insured Ship condition Always enclose mzed and address, All payments made check other desired Special any, shipment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Special Despatch to THE HERALD.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 8. - Yale
had to play It's best to beat the light
University of North Carolina team this
afternoon. 81 to o. the visitors giving
the Ellis stiff tight all the way. 1t
has been shown all fall that the pupils
of Tad Jones have been taught to hang
onto and follow the bal. 1t was ability
along these lines. shpsn to an uncanny
degree, that enabled the Yale men to
win. or rather to put them in a position
to score and win. Not Yale tumble
was made. while nearly all Of those
made by the Southerners were recovered
by blue jerseyed players.
Much has been said about the Yale
aerial attack during the last week and
much could be said about the work of
Jones's men In this style OF play to-day
complimentary and otherwise. Two
of Yale's touchdowns resulted from
perfect execution Of the play, while at
least ten others were tried and failed.
AS long as Yale can score by the for
ward pass. even II she does fail in many
attempts, Jones will not complain.
The Yale team was minus the SER
vices of Aldrich, the best back in the
squad, and his absence was felt. The
Ellis lacked II certain punch, which was
noticeable, and practically every time
they had the ball they were forced to
Kick because of inability to advance IT
by the rushing game. North Carolina,
on the. other hand. made eight first
downs against Yale. some by means of
the forward pass and others through
some fine line plunging by Spaugh and
Lowe.
Time and again the Yale line was
punctured. and the day was saved by
Capt Callahan, who played rowing
centre, covering all points of the field.
Their execution of the forward pass,
generally tossed by Lowe, was good and
over seventy yards were picked up In
smart dashes by Hutchins and Cochran.
Yales first touchdown came ten min
utes after the opening Of the game.
French tried for a goal from the field
from the 30 yard line. but the ball was
blocked. 1t rolled back and out of bounds
near the centre of the field. Dickens
falling on It, He beat three Carolinians
in the dive for the leather. On short
PUSHES Yale forced the ball to the $
yard line. and then was set back fifteen
Yards for holding. On a kick formation
French. who did the kicking for yale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Harris Gains often.

Early In the second quarter the Violet
squad was penalized twice for offsde
play, and that helped Columbia TO carry
the play for tho first time into " r. U's
territory. Harris took II upon himself
90 carry the ball more often than the
rest of the backs. and several OF his
quick darts through tho N. Y. u. for
wards brought the bail 20 the rival 30
yard line. There Columbia attempted
one OF its two forward passes of the
game, but the try failed completely.
WcinheImer intercepting tho heave. It
was shortly after this that the tumble
came that gave Columbia its first score
and the touchdown that proved to be
the winning one.
~. Y. u. fought hard to overcome the
lead I'm the last few minutes OF the half,
and twice held for downs. It's own at
tack, however. was not sustained. and
play was confined 20 the area between
the two 30 yard lines. The Columbia
attack found itself early In the third
period4 and hurled the Violet lire back
Tor continuous march Of forty yards
for n touchdown. Canapary. Harris and
Nosczonsxi dividing the honors Of carry
ing the oval. The Columbia backs tore
or gains that ranged from three TO eight
wards and made three first downs rs
tnev swept on for their second score
Harris finally carried the ball over. and
with Canapary kicking goal again the
score was 40 In Columbia's favor.
Not the least bit discouraged the
violet rallied splendldly in the fina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
BROOKLYN BATSMAN
FIRST AT CRICKET
Poyer Made Higest Average
in Halifax Games.

The only one to score over 800 runs
In nine innings against the strong clubs
OF Philadelphia and district j. l.. Poyer
OF the Brooklyn Cricket Club heads the
official batting averages in the records
OF the New York team in the annual
Halifax cup competition under the au-
spices of the Associated Cricket Clubs of
Philadelphia. Poyer has to his credit
1921 runs. which. with one not out i'm
nings figures out an average OF 40.s7.
Second place among the batsmen IL
taken by l.. R. Miller of the Manor
Field Cricket Club who, as bowler, is
also credited with tho most wickets--22.
His batting average is 1905 and bowling
average 1896. Il. G. Hull, third in the
batting list with 2f44. is the only one
who obtained a century. His highest
single aggregate was 103. S. l.. b.
Southern, Manor Field. is first in the
bowling table, closely followed by l..
Comacho and F.. c. Taylor Of the same
club. r
Following are the tables of records
made by. New York in the Halifax cup
series:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Opinions Differ.

The opinions OF experts as to the out
come OF tho contest are interesting.
Opinions on the bout are divided, as the
following expressions will. attest:
Jack Kearns-Levinsky Will Spill the
beans for Dempsey Carpenter fight.
Billy Gibson-I will have a good wager
on Battling Levinsky. VA.
George NJ Cohan-It will be a great
battle. Carpenters aggressiveness Will
be offset by the defensive work OF.
Leviusky. ~
Benny Leonard-Carpentier is good
two handed puncher, but who Is he go
ing TO hit with Levinsky in the ring?
George Engel-Carpentier Is good
man, but I think Levinsky VIII prove
too cagey for him. -,
Jack Britton-I don't care about bet
ting as a rule. but / will make wager
of 81. 900 on the cleverest light-heayy-
weight in the ring. That's. Levinsky.
Tex acknowledgements has big
chance of getting beaten, He Will be
up against one of the toughest and
cleverest men In his class next tuesday
night
Willie Lewis-Carpentier is a good
two listed fighter and wonderfully
fast boxer. I have not seen him go IN
six years and am not so sure OF him
against the speedy Levinsky. but IL ne
is at his best / think he viii win.
Matt Hinkel--I have not seen. the
Frenchman fight, but he VIII have TO
be n real pugilist to- beat Levinsky.
Senator Bill Lyons--I don't make any
bones about my opinion. I'm Tor be-
whisky. I think the Battler VIII OUT
game and outspeed the Frenehman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
PRINCETON SCORES
FIVE TOUCHDOWNS
Varied Attack Has Maryland
ON Defensive Throughout
-LOurie Stars.

PRINCETON, N. j.. Oct. s.--Some seven
thousand football fans turned out in the
Ialmer Memorial Stadium this afternoon
and saw Princeton down the University
OF Maryland by So to count in the
Tigers second contest of the season.
The weather was a bit too hot for the
riyskin game, but 1t was just right TO
bring out week end crowd, and the
contest was enlivened by colorful pa
rade around the field by the returning
class Of 1916, who had equipped them
selves with a student band for the oc-
casion. M
The Tiger eleven. although presenting
n crippled lineup, managed by means of
. varied attack to amass their 35 TALES.
The game, nevertheless, was character
ized By a great deal of fumbling, and
especially by superabundance or wild
forward passing. Penalties also were
frequent. Loure. was responsible for
two out of the Orange and Blacks five
ttuchdowns, and he was easily the star
cf the game. Clarity and Murrey also
distinguished themselves.
The locals made ten first downs TO
the invaders three. their goal line never
being seriously threatened. Keck kicked
five goals from touchdown without
Miss. Substitutions. especially for the
ONE team, we're numerous. and In the
Hast quarter practically fresh team
sntod the Southern aggregation
The game started with Nesbit kicking
off for Maryland and Gilroy ran the
ball back to the visitors As yard line.
where he fumbled. Four line plays gave
the Maryland boys their only first down
of the half, but Gilroy intercepted a
forward pass from Mackert. after which
Lourie made ~ yards and first down
around the right Bailey In turn ac-
cepted an attempted forward pass from
Lourie's hands. Moore then punt!ng for
the Southerners 70 the orange and
Black 30 yard mark.
The locals then took brace. Murrey,
Clarity and Lourie i'm succession maxi
ing gains through the line and register
ing two first downs. IL looked like
score, but Lourie hurled a long pass
straight into Semlers hands. who
PAINTED the ball ON the visitors IA yard
line. The losers punted and Princeton
tried to start another march down the
flcld but could not gain. Murrey's punt
was blocked and he snatched UP the
pigsiin, being downed on the invaders
IS yard line.
Murrey failed to put n drop kick be-
tween the goal posts. After another
punt had been lofted by each team,
Davis dropped a second pass from
Lourlc. and at this point Brewer. the
visitors most consistent ground gamer.
was hurt, Lyons succeeding him. This
seemed TO disorganize the Marylanders
| temporarily. for Lourie caught punt
| on the local 40 yard line and ran the
| length OF the field for the first Nassau
score. The half ended with MARYLAND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
WOMEN WIN AT CHESS.

Two women chess players Mrs. Basil
Soldatenkov. wife of the Russian diplo-
mat, and Miss Hazel Webster. champion
OF the Greenwich Village Chess Club.
playing in consultation. succeeded IN oe-
feating two masters. Frank J. Marshall,
the United States champion. and M.
Soldatenkov. In one OF thirteen games
In n tandem simultaneous exhibition
conducted by the latter at the Pepper
Pot, 146 West Fourth street Marshall,
IN an unguarded moment. overlooked
that the white queen was In danger and
when the diplomat next came to that
board he was utterly amazed to see his
better half in the act OF removing that
important piece from the board. Soon
otter, the game was over. The drawn
game was scored by Bruno Forsberg Of
the staten Island Chess Club.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
to Be Tested
by Levinsky in Jersey
Frenchman Must Win Deci-
sively or Lose Dempsey
Match.
BY CHAIR IS F. MATHIsoN.

Georges Carpenter. heavyweight box
ing champion Of Europe conqueror of all
English title holders in the middle,
light heavy and heavyweight classes.
whose sensational one round victory
over Joe Beckett in London last De-
cember brought him to the forefront as
n spectacular ring performer, will ex-
hibit his skill before American boxing
enthusiasts for the first time next Tues
day night when he meets Battling Le-
whisky in the West Side Baseball
Grounds. Jersey City, in a decislonless
twelve round bout
The encounter is an important one
for the reason that the bout is regarded
as test of the Frenchman's fitness for
championship match with Jack
Dempsey 1t will be remembered that
Dempsey disposed Of Levinsky in three
rounds in 1918. and il the champion OF
Europe Is TO register his right TO bout
with the champion of the world he must
administer to Levinsky n convincing de-
feat. As n matter of fact. unless the
Franchman tops the light heavyweight
champion of America ii win have the
effect OF lessening interest in bout be-
tween the F'renchman and Dempsey.
For IL will be argued that IL Carpenter
cannot hit Levinsky with dazing force
he would not have possible chance
with the champion OF the world.
In the event that Carpenter makes a
poor showing against Levinsky the va
rious state Boxing. commissions win be
inclined to put up the bars against a
Carpenter Dempsey match.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
BOYS HIGH TEAM
WINS AT SOCCER
Richmond Hill Defeated FL
in p. S. A. l.. Game.

Defeating Richmond Hill by goals
to l at the Brooklyn Athletic Field in
Flatbush. the Boys High soecers gained
two more points in the 2. S. A. L. cham
ponship competition yesterday. Gluskin
interschola site Junior champion for 100
yards in 1919. started the scoring for
Boys High with a long shot after twenty
minutes of play The second point came
shortly before half time. when Tillis OF
Boys High shot for, goal and the ball
glanced off Richardson's toe into Rich
mond Hills net. A rush by the Long
Island forwards FIVE minutes after the
restart enabled Miles to score for Rich
mond Hill. Singh. an East Indian, assist
ing. Macdonald, n one-armed player for
Richmond Hill. starred at outside right
The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
SEASONS BOXING LISTED.
Clubs File Application for Sane
tion for Tour Nm ments.

Applications for sanction to hold ANA
teur boxing tournaments have been filed
with ]. w. Stumpf. chairman Of the
registration committee of the Metropoli-
tan Association, A. A. u. as follows:
October IL and IL. Crescent A. C.. rs and
York A. c.; %, Metropolis Club.
November and T. Crescent a. O.; IL
and 10, New York A. c.; 10, City A. @. [;
% and %. Crescent A. c.; p. New York
A. G..
December o and IL, New York A. O.; 10,
City "A. c.; Il and 20. Crescent A. G.
january q and 8, New York A. c.: IA, City
A. c.: Is and 20. Crescent A. c.. II and 20,
New York A. G.
February and II. New York a. G.; 10,
City A. o.; 10 and IL, Crescent A. c.; "a
and 20, New York A. q.
March TO- City A. O.; IS and IL, Crescent
April IL and ~. Crescent A. c.; 10 and
May IL and u. Crescent A. c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
SYRACUSE BLANKS
JOHNS HOPKINS
Winners Do Not Divulge
Many Formations to Scouts
Of Other Teams.
srectnl pespatcM to TIE HERALD.


SYRACUSE, N. Y. Oct. s.-Playing
whrlwind football. the SYRACUSE Univer-
sity football eleven trlumphed over the
Johns Hopkins team of Baltimore to-day
by score Of As TO o., Syracuse did not
dlvulge many formations, as scouts from
Pttsburg. Colgate. Dartmouth and
Washington and Jefferson were scattered
among the 1000 spectators In the bowl
watching for the weak and strong points
in the Orange eleven. -
Fighting doggedly, the Johns Hopkins
team held the Orange to one lone touch
down in the first half. the score coming
about the middle of the first quarter,
when Hack Abbott star halfback, took
a pass from centre and lodged his way
for fifty yards and over the last chalk
mark for touchdown. On the sprint he
avoided three Johns Hopkins tacklers.
who were brushed aside by straight arm
work. The score:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
PREPARE FOR BASKETBALL.
Bridgeport Nationals, city Cham
/. pions. Arrange New scheduIc.

BRrDGEPoRr, Conn. Oct. 9.--The Bridge
port Nationals, winners of the city bas-
ketball league title last winter, are
arranging q new schedule.
The same men that composed last
years team will work to bring home to
Bridgeport the State title this year.
In four seasons, not including 1917
1918 when the players were in the SER
vice. they have lost but eleven games.
their victories totalling seventy-one, a
percentage of $3.50.
Clancy and Cogan, former varsity
men on the Holy Cross team, are. to
play with tho team again. as are Nc
Gran, formerly of the Blue Ribbon team
of this city, and Hayes and Kelly.
8. j. Cain. 224 Harral av., Bridgeport,
Conn. is arranging the schedule.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

rounds Lampin, konckout, three rounds
Goldswain. knockout, four rounds; Sid
Burns, won. fifteen rounds; Lacroix,
knockout, nine rounds William Lewis.
won, twenty rounds; Moreau. won. eight
rounds George Gunther knockout, four
teen rounds; Jeff Smith, won. twenty
round; Bombardier Wells. knockout. one
round; Pat O'Keefe. knockout. two
rounds; Joe Jeanette. lost. fifteen
rounds: Dick Smith. Knockout. eight
rounds; Joe Beckett. knockout. one
round