davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-16

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The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-16
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The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-16

The strawberries are Eetunr ripe and will soon be on the market. MT Sidney Stride has alreads placed some au tine market The crop bids fair 1o be a record one lhis year.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-16

Mir. Chester Roberts or Juucau. has located in Hajues and has open ed thc Studio. which was built and operated many years ago, hy John Blaukeuberg.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-16

The ~S. Spokane stopped a. Hamos for several hours Sunday eye@Ue and the tourists sDeu, 'ae umc ia luoaiua the town oyer- and aII expressed themselves as Nr.ul 3"- UCar.u wra t.u town
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-16
-O-O-U-

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The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-16

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The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-16
HaineS Notes
LsnecLaI Cnrresnondencel

Mir. r.. S. Hewitt, the Silent Smith" typewriter man is lu town for few days attending to business and shakmgs hands with old friends.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-16

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The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-16

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The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-16
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 ... ......- H.~ ~n.. ]" r"..... ...... ..5 Mrs. r#a. ..,a.'.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-16
To Cure a Colo In Ono Day

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The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-16
FRENE A. BOYLE


First Publication June 1>. 1891. Final Tub.iCauou7 Aug. e. -s-l..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-16
-EELLEEEEEEEZEELEEEL%LLEZ

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The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-16

r.- r.a Alaskan ard ..na u..Fa :. .F news
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-16

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The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-16

To The Territorial Banking Board Al Close Of BusnesI June s, 1921
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-16

Hr f EDrERE. W. T.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
HORNSBY SURE TO TOP
BATSMEN OF NATIONAL

Rogers Hornsby, the st. Louis star.
who last year led the National League
In batting. with an average of $50
for the year, promises to repeat this
season. He is the only regular in the
league hitting above the 400 mark,
his latest average showing him trav-
cling at a .4O6 clip.
George Cutshaw, the veteran Soc
ond sacker of the Pirates, is Horns
by's closest rival with an average of
$50. while Walton Cruise Of Boston,
liz two points behind the Pittsburgh
star. with an average of .34S. Jack
Fournier. another Cardinal, paced Ed
Rousch of Cincinnati, who topped the
National batters in 1918 and 1919.
They are hitting .347.
Hornsby is safely out in front in
total bases, his 210 hits giving him
a total of 1888 bases. His hits in
clude twenty homers. the latter be-
Ing just two behind George Kelly
of the Giants, who is leading with
twenty-five.
Frank Frisch of the Giants, added
four bases to his string of stolen
bases and is showing the way to the
base stealers with forty seven thefts.
Other leading batters: McHenry, st.
Louis. .344; Mann, st. Louis, .341:
Frisch. New York. .sss: E. Smith. New
York. $3.50; Meusel. New York. 1923;
{. Williams. Philadelphia, 1923; john
ston, Brooklyn, 1884: Griffith, Brook
iyn, .s24; Bigbee. Pittsburgh. 1922.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
Balm Bunting the Belmont 1u
-FOUR IN merry BATTLE
FOR A. |. HITTING CROWN

A quartet + American League slug
gers is staging one of the greatest
batting races since that years ago,
when Napoleon Lajoie of Cleveland
and Ty Cobb of the Tigers fought 1t
out for the league leadership. with
only = fraction Of 4 point separating
them at the end of the season.
, Harry Heilmann and Ty Cobb, the
Detroit stars, are holding first and
second position as the final stretch
is started, with George Sisler. the
st. Louis idol and last years champ
ion. putting on an attack which has
carried him into fourth place ahead
OF iris Speaker, leader of the world
champions. and which threatens to
carry him to the top again.
!. During the past two weeks Sis
Ter has hit for an average of just
below 500, having cracked out 32
hits in SO times at bat. He is just
four points behind Babe Ruth Of the
Yankees. who is in third place He'll
trailing with 800. Ruth 10 smashing
the ball for a mark OF .SS3, while
Sisier is hitting 1873. Speaker. who
was tied with the St. Louis star q
week ago. is fifth with 1853.
Stanley Harris of Washington, by
stealing one base. has brought his
record for the season, to 26 thefts.
Other leading batters: Tobin, st.
Louis. .36f; Jacobson, st. Louis, .344;
Veach. Detroit. .343: Z. Collins, Chi
cago. .342; Williams. st. Louis, .341;
Strunk. Chicago. $40.
Evening star., 1921-09-11

also have been observed In the new
class.
The Navy coaches have another
problem in the weakness In the kick
ing department. For two seasons
the Navy team has not had = really
high-grade man in this line. 1t was
badly handicapped against most OF
its opponents last year and 1t was
fortunate for the Navy that the Army
team did very badly In puriting In the
big final game.
King Best Punter Left.
King, the big tackle. 10 the best
punter the Navy has at present. bus
he does not compare with some Of
the better men In this line on the
college teams and Koehler, Of the
backs, also Is fair. Norris and Hurst.
among the new backfield candidates.
are punting well. but their chance
Altogether, this still Is q very serious
weakness in the Navy team. but every
effort will be made to overcome 1t.
There is little doubt that the mat
ter of guards and ends will be ar
ranged successfully and the Navy
team has no other weak spots. ex-
cept as to the kicking. IN the mat
ter Of high-grade backff the. Navy
probably never has been 10 we'll sup.
piled. Upon the who'll. the Navy
contingent is looking | toward the
coming season with gr,At confidence.
and II is felt that It fill be one of
the best the Midship'fe have ever
Evening star., 1921-09-11

be expected to do.
back at the University of Maryland,
may. help Physical Director Apple
coach foot ball at Tech this tall.
George Green is to be back at West.
erns Charley Guyon will coach again
at Eastern. and MetEler is due 70
nouncemeht has been made concerning
who viii have CHARGE II Business,
] OandiAates for the Eastern High
report at the school tomorrow at
10 o'clock for their first practice.
Among last years letter men expect
ed to be at hand are Capt. Prender.
CDea. Diegelman. Herzog. Capper.
Harrison and Leonard. Coach Guyon
probably will assume charge OF the
squad late this week.
George WashinEton. Delaware and
University of Maryland expect to
of last year report for practice to-
morrow at College Park. Only nine
men have shown up for workouts 80
far in Hatchetits uniforms, nineteen
Delaware men have been going
Though some preliminary stunts. and
twenty-five University of Maryland
candidates have been taking their
conditioning exercises.
Members of the 1920 Maryland
squad who have been working out
are Bailey. center: Semler, halfback /;
b. Brewer. halfback: Paganucci. half
back: BrHnner. end; Gilbert, halfback !;
Groves Quarterback; III. Brewer,
tackle: Nfsbet, tackle.
Freshman players of 1920 who have
reported are Young. tackle: Smith,
halfback: Latham, end; Newland.
guard; McQuade. fullback: Downin.
end. Cooney and Luckey. who were
not in school last year. but were
prior to that. also are with the squad.
Piggy Moore. Dick Gundry. Morri-
son Clark and Dutch Plassnfg have
sent word they will be back tomorrow
and with them are expected Demto
and Joh. halfback and tackle on the
freshman eleven last season. Hough.
guard at Tech High. and Hawkshaw'
fullback at Gonzaga High in 1920.
are the only new men out for the
eleven.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
Belmont Results

First race, two-year- -olds: claiming: five and
half furlongs: main course-Bantry Pass.
104 tFat0fD. 2 to 5. out and out, won: Bella
trix. ia (SandeD, Z to 10 and out, second;
Evil. 104 (BueiD. to 4. third. Time. 1.05
Deep Sinker and jug also ran.
Second race. four-year-olds and upward; tho
Corinthian Hsndicap steeplechase: about tw"
8. to and cut. won: Lytle. l3. tKsatingl.
to and out. second: Skibbereen. l3s
tSmoot. out, third. Time. 4.53 30. Earl
ecker and st. Charlotte ala0 ran.
Thrd faoe. twG-year- -Olds: the Futurity.
six furlongs: misunderstanding. III tColti-
lettiD, 8 to 5. to, aud ] to 3, won; Gal
liant Man. III Iyke). 3 to and to 8.
1, third. Time, LII 2-5. Surf Rider. Dead
lock. Harrigan. Whiskaway. Chesteri,rook
Sweep BY. Santa Clara. My Play. Sun Reign.
Firm Friend, Rib Grass. Toll. Sedge. Column.
Lord Baltimore. Prelude. Ny Reverb. Kou-
lette and Rud Fisher also ran.
Fourth raos. three year-Olds and upward: :
the Jockey Club gold cup: two miles Mad
Halter. l25 tSande). 3 to ). out and out. won );
Grey Lag. ia Faforl. out and out. seennd !;
Time. ). - 2-5. Damask also ran.
Firth roe. fwo-year-Olds: selling: five and
one-half furloncs: main course-Swerpy, 1i5
Johnson, to ), to =, TO q. won: Fair
Virginia, III tBullmant. even and :, to =.
second: North Wales, 10 tMcAtepl. ) to !.
third. Time. 1.O7. CIinchneId. Tricks and
Bennington also ran.
away handicap: six furlongs = Last Straw,
120 tsandeD, ) 10 >. 4 10 : snd ] to B. won:
Dimmesdaie. l23 tFator,. 3 TO 5 and ! TO
4, second: Dry Moon. 1.6 tMiller). TO 3.
third. Time. LII 20 Quecreek and Aiken
also ran.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
LatOnia Results

81. fuslanss- Maheny. rII0 Lunsford,. 81. IS
s75o and SO s second: :'n1 cintunviie tom ffNf no
pool. $3.50. third Time. lie 3-5. Sweet
Liberty; Col. Taylor. Mighty Man: skies
Tenn, Wise Man Aad Honolulu Boy also ran.
Second facs, maiden two year r-olds. colts and
Gel1ings: five and a half furlongs-Smling
Won: Tulane. 115 POOL. s. and $3.50. second;
C1p Rock. lis tScobie), $3.50. third. Time.
LOS. Debonero Brennan. Bojul and Hamet
Third race. three-yearolds and up; claiming;
one and fhree-sixteenth miles-king Fisher
1l2 tBarnesl. s4.Ss. $40 and $40. won:
Alex . 1is tGr.sossS ss o. n % third 'efHms Time
2.0O ~. Brownie McDawell. Melvin. Home
ward Round, Ollie Palmer. Old Miss and Puts
Fourth raos, the Avondale; three-year odds
and up: si1 furionEs-Guvnor: 1o4 iFieids,;
ss;4S a sDa ID g. .ss; 20 Bullet Proof III; lls
Duddie keen. Royal Duck. Rapid Traveller.
Debadeu and kswpie o,Nsill also ran.
%ile:,Tireor.nd, .,a = 1os tK.nnedy,; sso;lo:
and .ssa and S'I Dhs s.cdDs Ds:r ,S
MadcsP. D5 tscobieD, $40. third. Time.
1:17 s-6. Blanche Mac. Midway. youett. sands
Woodtrap and Marjorie Hynes also ran.
Sixth race. two-yeaf-old fllies; five and u
half furlongs-GIynn, los Morrisey), $l4.s0.
e. e and g y ~ Son Lina c1srk los ksaers
lFieldsl. $3.50. third. Time, l.07 %. Bonus.
Foul Weather. Lady Astor, Bobbed Hair.
o%nipotsnt and Bernice 4; also ran
III. III %. $3.50 and ssse, won; V By &c Gor,s. iIo
ids kSOer g ss9.,so sss1 sDa Matinee Ss
1.48 Is. Legal. Cinderella. Pimlico and Free
cutter also ran.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
TimOnium Results.

First rsss, steeplechase: about two miles
Formistress. 152 (Taylerp, A.0O and $2.3O.
won; Ahne Exceilence, l43 fTufner). e. 10 and
out. second; The Talker. 100 (HarrisD, out,
third. Time. $50. Cello and Mic Chic also
ran.
Second rAoe, maidens; about six furlongs-
Bounce. 100 (stirline) $3.50 eco, won; /;
0lympiad. 100 (HeupeO, $3.1O and ont. second !:
Scratched-Gold Foyie. Sir Mortimer and
Third race. fos three-yea.olds and up: one
$50. $3.50. won; O.Malley. lis Dawson).
$50 and out. second; Peggy Rives. 1O7 (Stirl-
ingl. out. third. Time. l:5O: Daddy Holbert,
Plum Blossom. Maxim's Choice also ran
Fourth race, about six and one-ha1f furlongs
-Gratian 100 Uackson). $500, $780, won /:
Manicurist. ll2 !Stirling). $500. ont, secopd
Cromwell. 120 unwsonI. ont. third. Time,
LED. Datfyman and The Enquirer also ran
f6th faos, for three year -olds and up: about
SIX end one-hah furiongs-Nefry Feast. 1l8
tStirltn9l, $780, A.6O. won: Twenty Seven,
113 Hehlcssingerl. $50. out, second; Lthc-
lick. 116 Wawson). ont. third. Time. 1.I9 as
Rake on. Caseta:. Falcon II, NapoIt also ran.
sixth raoe. about SIX fufiones-Zealous. lis
CDawscn), s. 10. $50. out. won; Navajo, lis
(HeupelD, SEQ. out, second; Balome, 1l4 fWai.
cott), out. third. Time. 1.l9. Orma Reed,
Miss Anna, Naharanna also ran.
Seventh raoe, about six furlonRs: three-year-
olds-Rfght Angle. 115 tstirling). $3.50. s. go,
won: P0mefene. 115 (Auen), 1910. cut sec.
ond; Super Maid. 112 (Brown). ont, third.
Time. 1.10. Trust. Eitania. Carlone also ran.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
DUNCAN STAR 0ARSMAN
4
M.P!'QI0MAc'S REGATTA.

Bob Duncan, veteran oarsman OF
Potomac Boat Club. garnered the bulk
OF honors at stake yesterday in his
organizations annual closed cham
pionship regatta He won the half
mile single sculls race for the club
title. rowed as bow of the crew that
captured the half-mile gig event,
stroked the senior crew that swept
to victory in the eight-oared shell
race for the championship, and. with
Kent Ashford. sat in the boat that
overcame the Old Dominions Of Alex
andria in the double SOULS match
race.
All OF the eight events on the pro-
gram were we'll contested. especially
that for the seight-oared shell club
title. The second crew. which in
cluded five OF the oarsmen who beat
Union Boat Club in the senior race of
the Middle States regatta last week,
put up good battle against the vet
eran firstScrew, but faltered near the
finish and lost by a length. All races
were at half a mile. except the Tincan
sweepstakes for single sculls. rowed over
. quakter-mile course.
s3sst Snnmary Of Regatta. T.
EslXQS.QpEeU ruce (iutetcluDD-NOn " hacchE
Casoe Club lMorEsi. low; Ramsdale. No. 9;
Inefams No: 8; Willialps. No. 4: Proctor. No.
81 Heiaehrieh. No. g.: Belt. No. I; Dorsett.
Boat Club.
Single sculis (Tin Can sweepstakes) Won
by Kleh: second. Ransom: third. Otto.
crew e'Si .nsS s'ss w. buyer
nouble seiiil., tinteirlub sa.tch5 ---wos by
Potomac Boat Club ashford. Dnncan) second.
Old Dominion Beat Club
Gigs Junior championship)-Wo by No.
crew tBelt, how: Slattery. No. =: Cornell. No.
8: Oliver, stroke: Holmes, coxswuin) second.
No crew.
Single scnlls tclub championship by
Duncan: second. Ashford: third. Oliver.
Gigs (cinb championship by No. 1
crew duncan, bow: Scannell, No. .: Burger.
No: 8; suppIee. stroke; Hayes. eoxswain); see
ond. No! crew.
Eight-oared race lciub championship Won
by senior crew lAshford. bow: Belt. No. =;
DOrsetf, No. 3: Preston. No. 4: Scannell. No.
5; supplee. No. 8: burger. No. =: Duncan.
stroke: Hayes. coxswain): second. intermediate ta
crew young. how: Proctor. No. .: Yetton. No.
3: Carr, No. 4; Cornell, No. o Inlay. No. 9;
GUIDE. No. q sandys, stroke: kintz. cox
swain).
Evening star., 1921-09-11

"Tech should have ( good team, not
.witnstanding the fact that we. lose
several good boys...aWe shall have
back q fair nucleus from the regulars
of q year ago and the second string
players. In. fact, there ID; seldom .
season when wetdo not have at least
fairly good material, our dlfflcultys In
facilities for practice closs: TO the
school.
Tech Has Hard Games.
"And Tech will have to he. repre-
sented by a good team to do as we'll
this fall as il did last. In the Arst
place. the other high schools are go
ing to be stronger, and besides we
have games. scheduled with outside
elevens which will be much better
than the average scholastic aggre-
gatinh. the University Of Virginia
freshmen and University Of MARYLAND
freshmen, for instance. both OF which
We play.
Central has back fine nucleus for
its team. as the best boys scf its 1920
squad are due to return. George
Green ia pretty sure to- turn out .
fiBe little team at Western. and don't
let anybody think for an instant that
Guyon. over at Eastern High. will not
have to be reckoned with. Last year
Guyon did remarkably well with that
Eastern squad, and 1t will surprise
me very much II the teams which
now think they are going to be bat
tling for the scholastic title will not
have q stumbling block In the Light
Blue and White.
Business Unknown Quantity.
Business has always been some
thing Of a problem in foot ball, and
it is hard to foretell anything much
of what 1t may accomplish. For one
reason or another the Stenographer1
have not been able to get together for
successful foot ball.
Briefly. to sum up my idea of high
school foot ball this fall. look for
some brilliant battles, with Western
Central. Eastern and Tech as the stel-
lar contestants. with the possib ibility
that Business may show up sufpris-
ingly well as the dark horse Of the
eeries"
Evening star., 1921-09-11
.K|RKE PASSES Butler
IN A. A. BATTING RACE

Jay Kirke Of Louisville dethroned
Art Butler of Kansas City for the
leadership Of the American Associa-
tion and is topping the batters with
an average Of 1884. Butler 10 the
rinner.up. with 1881. while Reb Rus
sell. the Minneapolis slugger. is in
third position with .379. Bunny Brief
Of Kansas City leads with thirty-nve
home runs. Reb Russell is Briefs
closest rival for home runs honor.
having smashed out twenty-nine.
Baird of indianapolis, by pflferinR
five bases during the week. fs show
ing the way to the base stealers with
61 thefts.
Other leading batters: Good, Kan.
sas City. 1865; Fisher. Minneapolis.
1858: Thorpe, Toledo. .357; Acosta,
Louisville. 1855; Gamer. Milwaukee.
.355; Ellis, Louisville. .345: Lear, Mil
weukee. .34S; Schinners. indianapolis
.33s: Luderus. Toledo. 1896.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
HORSES AT MARLBORO
AWAIT START MONDAY

More than 200 horses now are quar-.
tered at the race track at Upper
Marlboro awaiting the ops aing of the
five-day fair And race mAetfng of the
Southern Maryland Agricultural AS
The entire PLAN, Which has been
in the process of rerOvation for the
past few weeks. nov. is at its best
and no stone has been left unturned
by the management in providing
every comfort for the track patrons.
considered one Of the best half-mile
tracks in this country and Canada,
and racing Of high order is antici-
pated. The usual program of seven
events will be offered daily.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
boone TOPS SOUTHERN
|H|TTERS WITH .39l MARK

With the Southern Association clos
ing September II. Boone Of New Or
leans is safely intrenched. in first place
with an average Of .3S1.
Polly McLarry of Memphis is trail
ing with 1856, but Griffith, another
New Orleans candidate. is pushing him
with an average of .353.
Bernsen Of Birmingham has brought
his home-run total up to II. Stewart
of Birmingham stole nine bags In the
past week and is setting the pace for
the base etealers with So thefts.
Other leading batters: Bogart, New
Orleans, 344; Stellbauer. Nashville.
$40; Burke. Nashville, $40: Camp.
Memphis, .3Ss: Traynor. Birmingham.
1856: Harper. Little Rock. 1892: Bernsen.
Birmingham. 1872: Don Brown, Little
Rock. .331.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
Marlboro Entries.

First raoe, for two.yeaf-olds: I've furlonRs-
Coscorron. 11b: The Clockmsnder. log; SeiOtx.
1O7; WreckIess. 11O.
Second raoe. for three e-year olds and mp;
claiming; six furIongs...slr Mortimer: los: Bill
low, 100: Leoma. l20: Navajo. l02: Eaharanna,
I1a; Miss Adr!anne. loa: Hored. lis; Tuserora.
1O7: RacOnteuse, los: Salome. 100.
Third race, for four year -olds and up: hve
furiongs-Don PlaudIt. i'll: Queen Of the Spa.
III; Stir Cp. 1l5; Bamboo, Ill: Napoli. 112;
ProtaEorss, l0e: Short Change. iii; Scotch
Kiss. Ill; Jessica F.. 112.
PeuTth. faoe, for three-yeaf-olds and up; six
furlongs-Right Angle, Ia; Pomefene. ia;
Merry Feast. Ill; Allah. ia; superman. fO6:
Titania. liz.
Fifth race. for three e-yesr-olds and up: one
and one.sixteenth miles-Dairy Man, 1l2: Celtic
Lass. ltS: Casetas. lO4; Legardone ]. III; Yer
sailles, 100.
Sixth race, for three year dds and up; claim
Inc: one and 0ne-sixteenth miles-O'Malley.
lis: Maxim's Choice. l0s: Ray Ennis. 108:
M.cushla. los. Litholiek. 100.
eevsnfh racs, for four -year-olds snd up;
claiming: five furIonEs-kitty Johnson. los:
peis. III Ady Freeman. los; Evadner: Ill ;
Weather clear. Track fast.
Evening star., 1921-09-11

1t Is to be expected that the east
ern stadiums should be filled to over
flowing with spectators. but the dis
other sections is most interesting to
q student of the game. Not only is
there INTENSE interest in the middle
west and on the Pacific coast. but the
south has grown fond Of the gridiron
game and the crowds in attendan nee At
matches there soon will demand bet
ter Recommendations and more of them,
Foot ball has progressed south of the
Mason and Dixon line until even the
Florida Everglades have been pene-
trated. -
Popularity II Spreading.
Few realize, also. the progress
which the sport has made in the
Missouri valley, where the conference
championship was won last year by
the University of Oklahoma. The
Southwestern intercollegiate Athletic
Association also has made its mark
Shusiasts gathered for the Thanks
giving day game. which was won by
the University of Texas. Think of it:
Only a few years ago this would
have been a big crowd even for
Sale-Harvard game.
There was good foot ball played
1r west Texas, New Mexico and Arf-
zona. with the University of Arizona
as one of the most outstanding teams
of the section.
In the Rocky mountain region the
1920 foot ball season was an un-
At all games far In excess of any
previous year since the conference
was esta ablished. Two former east
ern stars made their appearance in