davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
CONNOLLY TAKES
THIRD H0NORSM
lyOoO-YARD RUN
Georgetown Star Finds
Strong Opposition in
New York Meet.
TwENTY-sEvENTH REGIMENT
ARMoRY, NEW YORK, March ls.-

= =
ARMoRY. NEW YORK. March Ia
Jimmy Connolly. OF Georgetown
University. met tough opposition In
the 1.00o-yard run in the national
indoor championship track meet to-
night. finishing third. Sidney Leslie.
Guaranty Club. New York. was the
winner. and Joseph Higgins, N. Y.
A. c., took second honors. The
summaries:
l.000-yard run-won by Sidney
Leslie, Guaranty Club, New York;
Joseph Higgins, N. Y. A. c., second;
James Connolly. Georgetown Uni
versity, third. Time, 2:16 2-5.
SO-yard dash-won by +. w. Con-
way. Morningside A. c., New York: !:
]. F. Carter. Brown, second; Z. O..
Gourdin. Harvard. third. Time, 3-5
seconds.
Putting is-Pound shot-won by
Pat Mcdonald, N. Y. A. c.: Ralph
Hills, Hill School, Pottsville, Pa,
second: Charles Halsey. Princeton,
third. Distance, 46 feet az inches.
Standing Broad Jump-Won by
William Reed. Brown University;
Ed Emes. N. Y. A. c.. second: Leo
Rudnick. Mohawk A. c., New York.
third. Distance, 10 feet sS inches,
500 Yard Run-Won by Frank
Murrey, Princeton; Jack Sellers, N.
Y. A. c.. second; Vincent Lally, st.
Anselms, New York, third. Time,
1:15 as.
Two-Mle Run-won by Max
Bohland. unattached; Z. J. Garvey,
Paulist A. c.. second Nick Clan
nakopulos. unattached. third. Time.
9:45l-5
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20

on the first tee at Turnberry. Scot
land. on the morning of May 30.
The strain OF facing countless
cameras, interviews, moving pictures
and critical inspection is no light
one, but IL those ten weeks are used
in the right way Miss Stirling
should be well adjusted by the cham
pionship date. She has a wise young
head .on her shoulders. and in her
national championships over here.
she has always gone about the job
of preparation with fine judgment.
The odds are that she will get in
quite a bit Of golf in the next four
or five weeks. and then rest up a
trif1e for another start. And very
little part of this preparation will
be over the championship course
Three or four preliminary rounds. -
says Miss Sterling. will be enough" &"
In which she is right. There is
such q thing as knowing a course
too well.
Growing Interest.
IT is surprising the amount of
interest this impending meeting
between Miss Stirling and Miss
Leitch carries. And yet IL isn't
surprising. after all. They are the
best two in the word in their own
realm of play. and they have boil
fought their way to such heights
that one could hardly imagine a
finer contest.
1t is no certainty, of course. that
they will meet. Great Britain fairly
teens with fine women players,
with such stars as Joyce Wcthered.
Mollie Griffiths, etc, who frequent
ly score in the low SOS over wind
swept courses. 1t will be no easy
to reach the final round in case the
two stars are drawn in opposite
sections of the bracket.
Miss Stirling will very likely have
at least two formidable opponents
to stop before she ever gets to Miss
Leitch. with the possibility. of
course that they will meet in one
of the earlier rounds.
Miss Stirling understands in ad-
vance the magnitude of her under
taking. She knows how far short
of success our male golf champions
have fallen in their British inva-
sions. and IL she. too. collapses. the
cave-in will be complete. The rec
ords made by our best amateurs
and professionals have not been
very inspiring on the other side Of
the Atlantic. Even such stars as
Chick" Evans, Francis Ouimet.
Jerry Travers and Walter Hagen
have failed to get anywhere. so the
burden upon Miss Strings slender
shoulders is in no way q light one.
But she has both the game and the
grit and the chances are that moth
ing short of very fine golf will
stop her. She is hardly likely to
fall heir to a very ancient golfing
habit of beating herself.
(Copyrirht 1891 New York Tribune, Incl
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
HILLTOP "FRESH"
LOSE TO CENTRAL

In their second game of the sea-
son Central Highs baseball players
triumphed over the Georgetown
Freshmen at the Hilltop yesterday
by the score of Z to 4.
Lefty" Jermane started the bat
tie and retired after the third in
ming in favor of krupp, the big
right-hander. Coach Menefee now
has tried out all OF his ive mounds
men in two contests. The port
slider allowed only one hit while
Krupp was touched up for seven.
but the latter took it easy most of
the time.
Central punched hits when they
made their runs and chased four
over the plate in the sixth round
with two walks, an infield hit and
Krupp's long triple. More tallies
could have been made in the seventh
but for poor base running,
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
Pipp's Bat Helps
Yankees Beat Dodgers

NEW ORLEANS, March l9.-Aided
by some timely batting on the part
of wzllie Pipp. who is temporarily
patroIling left aeld for the Yankees.
Miller Huggins' band of hired ath-
letes again defeated the Dodgers in
the second game of the series here
this afternoon. The final score was
S to 5. Pipp gathered two singles
and a double in 1--WE trips to the
plate and he figured prominently in
four of the Yanks' runs.
Ruth again failed to come through
with a home run and in the ninth
inning he made his first hit. a sim
gle, since the contest with the Card
inals at Lake Charles last We'd
nesday
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
L. p. COOK WILL HEAD
DEPT. DIAMOND LOOP

The recently reorganized Depart
mental Baseball League has elected
the following officers: L. z. Cook.
president; G. c. Elder, secretary and
treasurer. Five of last years teams
have renewed their franchises. and
the sixth franchise has been
awarded to the State Department.
Clubs will represent the Treasury.
War. Postoffice. Printing and State
Departments and the Naval Hos
pital. A seventy-five game sched-
ule. beginning about April IS. has
been agreed upon. The next meet
will he hold Wednesday. March
80, at s o'clock at Spaldings.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
d. c. CYCLISTS TO
STAGE I0-MILE RACE

Local bicycle riders will have a
chance to show their speed on Sun
day. April ,. when the second an
nual l0-mile handicap will be run
of on the Polo Grounds Speedway
at Potomac Park. Sprint races will
also feature the program. Vincent
Nessineo, 1920 District sprint cham
pion; Harry High, and a powerful
quartet from the Western Union are
entered in the lO-mile event. Entry
blanks may he obtained from J. y.
Romm. 1913 Ninth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
CIV. GETS SECOND
N1SWIlMlNING RACES

BALTIMORE, Nd, March l9. -
The Baltimore Athletic Club carried
OF the honors in the thirteenth an
nuA Indoor championship swimming
races of the South Atlantic Asso-
ciatfon of the Amateur Athletic
Enion held last night in the tank
OF The b. A.. c. on North Charles
street.
PeInts scored follows: Baltimore
Ae-Gs- SO; George Washington. 6;
BaittIRore Y. NJ. c. A. 4: Public
Afhfetfc League, 1; Central High
Sstopf of Washington. 1.
p1e record was smashed, ]. S.
Shear unattached. swimming 100
yassls-in 5s4-5 seconds. The pre-
Nteas=record was I minute 2-5 sec
orfs= and was held by w. e. Kama
kanuf of Baltimore Y. NJ. c. A.
I'm the S0-yard breast stroke, C.
carrigan of Doyle A. c., equaled his
own record of 1 minute 3-5 second.
The summary:
L lte-fard Relay-Won by Balti-
more A C.. composed of Roland.
HaHHere. Fl. A Roland and Gould.
Tmas 1:22 As. Previous record,
faHey Dtvfng-Slinguff, Baltimore
A g nrst: Roberts, Y. NJ C. A, sec
end Bailliere. Baltimore A. C.,
third
5o-yard Dash-Roland, Baltimore
~ first: Shear. unattached, sec
end. Dalquist. George Washington
untxersity. third Time, rs as sec
onds-E Previous record, rs fat.
seFard Breast Stroke-Carrigan,
b4uHHore A. C.. first: Roland, Bal
umofE A c., second; Richards Cam
ual.=High School. of Washington.
thfrd47 Time. l minute / 3-5 sec
ondsg Previous record, l minute
I SIS Seconds.
zzo-yard Dash-Coady, Baltimore
A scs=frst; Gould. Baltimore A. c..
sceond; Connolly. Public Athletic
league. third. Time, minutes 4e
secenas. Previous record, min
utes a. seconds.
Plunge for Distance-Longfello
Baltimore A. C., first: Hamilton,
baltimore A c.. second: Miller. Y.
NJ GA. of Baltimore. third Dis
tnnee.@ so feet in 5s seconds. Pre-
yious record, so feet in % 3-5 sec
ends
&o-yard Back Stroke-Dickey.
George Washington University.
frstss sReins. Baltimore A. c.. second;
HziH Baltimore A. c.. third. Time.
sf-6 seconds. Previous record. 81
seconds nat.
lee-ysrd Dash-Shear. unattached.
frst. Roland. Baltimore A c., sec
ond; Gould. Baltimore A. c.. third.
Time. So as seconds. Previous rec
nd minute 2-s. seconds.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
Independents Clash Today.

The fast Speedway A. c. baseball
team will crack open the independ-
ent season this morning at 10 30.
when they hook up with the LIN
worth 4. c. Both teams are south
west agcreEations. and a real battle
is expected. The game will b. run
of on Soldiers diamond in Potomac
Park.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
CATHOLIC U TRIMS
KENDALL CREENERS
INDIAMOND OPENER.
Moran Flashes Cleve,
Hurlers and Sluggers
In Is to l Victory.

Gailaudet was no match for Cath
olic Cniversity's tossers I'm ~.
opening game of the local collegiate
season played yesterday on the
Brookland diamond. The Catholics
named the Kendall Greeners an
ls-to-i trimming and in doing so
mashed one of the heaviest line-ups
tnat has ever represented a local
coilese. Gallaudet was entirely out
classed and was lucky to get away
with only eighteen runs against
them.
The Brooklanders started out in
the hrst inning and slammed the
onerings of Hartin, Galiaudet's
pitching ace. TO ali corners of the
lot. During the FIRST five frames
practically all the Catholics hits
were of the extra-base variety. In
the sixth Hartin was relieved by
Boatwright who. while somewhat
OF an Improvement over his prede-
cessor. was unable to stop the
Brooklander's heavy artillery. The
Catholics didn't confine their assault
to hitting only. They ran the bases
at will and will only have to run
true to yesterdays form to cut a
big swath in college baseball cir
cles this year.
Coach Charlie Moran. of c. L.,
flashed a trio of classy hurlers in
Dollard. Mays and Jackson. All
three of these boys held the Ken
dali Greeners at their mercy with
out extending themselvs. e
Mix Driscoll and Cy Corwin. of
c. L., were the two outstanding
lights from the Brooklanders' view
point. Mike grabbed a single, a
triple and home run in five trips to
the plate besides covering the ini-
tial sack in clever style. Corwin
showed class behind the bat. He
handled the hurlers effectively and
his work was marked by headiness
more than just mechanical ability.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
VETS IN FORM.

Runs-Lebourreau, hawnngs tz], Mhknt-
stone. Rice. Harris (2). Ellerbe, 0'Rourke.
Charity, shanks. Errors-Judge, o'Rourke.
Left on bases-Philsdelphia 8; washinston.
6. Two-base hits-Eiierbe, Rawlings. Pet
ers. Hits-On Courtney, In 2 innings;
Mogridse. 8 in 4 innings; Zachary. 2 in 5
innings; weinert. 0 In innings: Belts, in
8 innings. First base on balls-0n Court
ney, 1; Mogridge. 1; Zachary, 2; Belts. g.
Struck out-By Courtney, I; weinert. 2;
Mosridge. 1; Zachary, 2; Belts. 8. sacri-
ice hits--Parkinson, Milan. Judge. Stolen
bases-Rice, ElIerbe. Harris. Wild pitches
-Courtney, weinert. Hit by pitched ball
By Courtney Cweinert). Double piays-R
Miller to J. Miller; Ellerbe to Harris to
Judge. Time Of game-2:0o. Umpire
Bennett. .Attendance-l,50o.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
e. u. REGULARS
LICK SECONDS

Georgetown University's "Regu-
lars" again defeated the Seconds" in
the second practice game of the year.
Hyman. Reynolds, Dougherty and
Mccarthy all took a turn in the box,
Hyman showing excellent form.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
DUCK PIN BOARD
WILL MEET TO-DAY

The newly-elected board of di-
rectors of the Washington City Duck
Pin Association will meet on the
third floor of the Recreation alleys
at 11:15 this morning to discuss
plans for the eleventh annual tour
ney which will be held at the Grand
Central alleys on May 2.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
Yanks Practice Today.

Congress Heights Yankees will
practise today on their grounds at
the Heights. Players are requested
to report at $50 p. m. Teams
wishing to play the Yanks are De-
quested to communicate with Harry
n. Cowan. 1923 Eighth street south
east
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
Shanks whaling Rail.
lint" Umpires Named.

NEW YORK. March ls.-Interna-
tional League umpires for 1891 were
announced today by President John
G. Toole. The list includes Joseph
o'Brien. William A. McGowsn, NJ. J.
Stockdaie, Augie Moran. Doll nerr,
Edward 7. Clesry, Homer JameA
William J. Kelley and william B.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
AZtecs at Work.

The Aztec A. c. will hold it's first
practice today at p. m. on diamond
on the Monument grounds. Teams
averasin~ 1e years old can commu-
nicste with J. Silverman. 1919 Union
street southwest. for games
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
Gar6elds Want Games

The GARFIELD A. C., one Of the fast
est Independent mines in the District
last season. wish to schedule Sunday
games. Address Secretary r. f.
Harron at S2s North Carolina ave-
nue. southeast.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
FIGHT NOTES

CHICAGO, March 10 Middle
weight Champion Johnny Wilson's
next scrap may be with Chuck Wig
gins at Louisville. provided the
Kentucky Club meets the titlehold-
er's terms. The match Is wanted
for April s.. Marty Killilea told the
promoter he would send Wilson
against the Indianapolis light
heavyweight provided Chuck made
some kind OF weight. That was be-
fore the O'Dowd match was made.
Since then Johnny, no doubt. has
become more expensive In his de-
mands.
Joe Keefe's middle-weight. Al
Norris is training daily and Is
about ready to step out. Peoria
wants him with Bud Clancy, and
South Bend Is dickering for his
services with Elmer Hogan. the De-
troit boy.
Billy Gibson has taken Jim Cof-
fey, the Irish heavyweight, under
his management again Coffey hurt
his shoulder on his way over to
plank on the ship. and II Is not en-
tEeiy wen. ne was " nave iouSht
Battling Levinsky in the near fu-
ture at New York.
Willie Jackson, New York light
weight, and Rocky Kansas. of Buff
falo, two OF the leading contenders
for the title. will meet Monday
night in Madison Square Garden.
The entertainment is being held
under the auspices of the American
Committee for Relief-in ireland.
Rocky Kanhas may box Johnny
Dundee In the next. feature show. to
be staged in the home OF Kansas
within fifteen days. Since he
knocked out Richie Mitchell and
Jimmy Duffy he has been offered
more bouts than he could take.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
Randle Players to Meet.

Randle A. c. ball players will
hold their FIRST practice this after
noon at 2:So. For games. write
Vary Beach. manager. 2s1s Penn
s. ;NGlii" avenue southeast.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
Benning Opens April 8.

The Benning A. c. will open its
season on Sunday. April J.
with a double-he Manager
Lovelase at 5000 F street
is desirous OF scheduling
games with 16 or 17-year-old mines.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
"Caseys" Will Meet

The Knights OF Columbus Ath-
letic Association will hold a meet
ing tomorrow night at 7:So AZ X.
of c. Hall to discuss plans for form
ing baseball league. Delegates
from the various councils are re-
quested TO attend.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
ARROWS FALL
BEFORE COMETS

The Arrow basketball quint of
Central ~" bowed to defeat when
the Epiphany Comets took the long
end of the score last night by 26 to
II. This contest finished the sea-
son for both aggregations. After
fve minutes of play the result was
already determiped. It being only
be. The visitors started with q
team, and were never headed; the
nearest the home five ever getting
was within fve points Of the visi-
tors. Pease, of the Arrows, was
unable to perform in this game.
due to injury received in the George
Washington Fraternity League
game Thursday night.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
RAIN HALTs GIANTS.

DALLAS. Tex, March l9.-The pre-
season game between the New York
Giants and the Cleveland Indians.
scheduled here today, was called of
on account of wet grounds. The
teams will play tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
BING AND TONY
SIGN CONTRACTS

TAMPA, Fla, March Is-Har-
nsny reiens throughout the Ma
tfs.als' camp for Miller and Bros-
ten not only have signed, but
Bing and Tony came out Of Grin's
room snilfng and tsId the feilews
the past had been buried and they
are Eeins sitter sanaer fer the
Capital.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20

Cook. Roberts (2), Rsuber. Childress,
Mooney. krupp. Errors-Cook, Roberts,
schmitter. Three-base hit-Krupp. Stolen
bases - Hennessey. Schmitter. Morrissey,
Quinan. Higgins (2l, Cook. Roberts t3).
Buckley. Rauber. Fitzgerald C2D. Sacrifice
hit-Dey. Base On balls-0n Jermsne. 4;
Krupp. I; McNamara, Z. Strike outs-BS
Jermane. 3; Krupp. 8; McNamara, 8. Dou-
BILE plays-Schmitter to McGzrry to Schmit-
er. Hits-On Jermane, /; on Krupp, Z.
Hit by pitcher-Jermane (Schmitter, Nc
Namara, RobertsD. Umpire-wertl.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
Tilden Decides to Play Thru ,

BDsTON. March 1s-WiIlian1- r.
Ttfden. national and International
IEnnts champion has asked permis-
sfon=ko play through" the tourna-
nzknE7at Wimbledon next summer in
dtfEnaing his title at the British
national championships. According
~ the custom OF the past the cham
rion only plays in the. chsllenge1
rounds - 4
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20

Totals. IS IL 6 "a TotsIs.. 81 10 Il
Runs-veil. Denault. Dunn. Lynch tsl.
Currsn az. Driscoll 1SD, Mack t2). Corwin
81. o'Brien. Bostwrtrht. Errors-Denaut'
Curran, CuSsck I2l. Benedict, LsFontaIns.
Two-base hits--Lynch, Mack, Corwin. Har-
tin. Three-base hits-Dunn, Curran t2l,
DriscolI, DoIlArd. Home run-Driscoll. First
base on balls-0n Dollsrd. /; on May, L;
OF Hartin. 8: OF Bostwright, !. struck
out-Gy Dollard, 9: May. ]; Jackson, g.;
by HArtin. . wild pitches-Hsrtin (sl.
Passed baIls--Cusaek ca. Umpire-Nf.
Cook Time of gsme-l:S5.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
Washinptous at Work.

The Washington Athletic base.
ball club viii practice today at I
r. m. on diamond on the Monu-
ment grounds.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
Warwicks Claim Title.

The Warwick Juniors claim the
9s-pound basketball championship
Of the District by reason Of their
victory over the Trinity A. c. by .
score OF 20 to IL
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
Cavaliers Beat. Midgets.

The Cavalier A. c. rine defeated
the Rapid Midgets 22 to IL At the
Monument grounds yesterday after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
Quincy Season Ends.

The Quincy A. c. tossers have
wound up a successful season. win
.''.'y ~ cut Of 20 games. and scor-
ing 735 points to their opponents
35i.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
THISTLES MEET
ATHLETICS TO-DAY

With several new men added to
their roster the Washington This
Ties will line UP against the Harlem
Athletics at the Monument grounds
this afternoon in what promises to
be one of the fastest soccer games
of the season. The kickoff Is
scheduled for o'clock. McGinty of
the Rovers will handle the clash.
Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20

SuDstltutlonS: Nash Tor Nlneberg,
Haas for Morris. Dennis for Boyd.
Field Goals: Bracklow (2); Vine-
berg, Sommerkamp (3); Seltzer.
Gosnall 90: Daniels t2); williams
(2); Boyd (2). Free Throws: Cos
nall. out of s; Daniels. 2 out OF 5:
Haas, o out of 1; Bracklow. out
of /: Sommerkamp, 8 out OF s. Time:
Four ten-minute quarters. Ref
cree: Fuller.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
Christ Child Victor.

Christ Child Boys Club opened
their baseheii season yesterday by
defeating be Holy Name, 8 to 5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-19
CLEANUP DAY ISli. PROPOSED MONDAY;
 FOR BETTER LIGHT

Next Monday IS c,ean-up day lE Juneau. new innovation relative to cleaning up all electric light globes and shades. The ideA was ad vanccd recently by w. s. Pullen, Manager of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company, and considered from many phases of lighting is one that appeals to housewives.
 Mir. Pullen says that users of electricity often place blame for poor light on the current when the globes and also the shades are at fault. A globe used for many months may give out a dim light, but draw just as heavily on the meter as new globe It is suggested that such globes be replaced with new ones and that the shades also be given a good cleaning which advances the cause for a cleanup day, electrically
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-19
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

The Church of the Cordial Welcome Corner Fourth and Seward Sts.)
 Rev. H. E. Greening, Pastor. -
 Preaching at II A. M. Subject, A Promise to Be RealiZed.' Sunday School at 12:15. Wallis S. George, sSupt H.3'
 Junior League at 3 D., n, Mrs. Krough,' Supt.'
 Epworth League at 6:30 P. M.
 Preaching at 7:30 P. M. Brother Murry Hanna, a recent convert, will preach tho sermon. Subject, Exalting Christ" MT. Hanna is employed at the Nugget Creek pow CT plant, at present, and many of his old friends will no doubt be glad to hear him preach his first sermon.
 Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 P. M.
 part of tho Sunday evening service will be devoted to commun- ity singing; this being national song week
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-19
NORTHERN LIGHT PRES ENTERTAIN CHURCH

Rev. George C. Bruce. D. D., pas -ar.
 Morning worship at. 11:0O. Sub iect, What Think Ye of Christi?
 Bible School at 12: 15. A special program, will be rendered. at this session of tho school in he interest of the new hospital serec4ed al Point Barrow this summ CT. The pro gram will. be interesting, and tho offering will be given to the sup- port of the work in the farthercst north of our Alaskan stations
 Sunday School at Thane 1G:00.
 Y. P. s. c. F. meets at ~6:45. A fine chance for the young people to) set helpful Christian training.
 Evening worship at 7:3O. Subject, Revelations of Reserve Power"
 Prayer service and bible study on Wednesday evening at 7:30.
 The choir is busy preparing some elaborate Easter service music. This day will arrive with March 27.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-19
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Sumner Strait-Helm Rock gas and whistling buoy, HIS. was estdb lished on February 15, 1921 in place of 1st class can, which has been dis continued. The buoy shows a flash. ing white light, 03 sec. flash every 80 sec, candlepower about 390.
 Lynn Canal-Point Retreat Light reported extinguished February IA 1921, was rehghted February 10, 1921. Light shows single flash instead of double. will be restored to normal characteristics as soon as practicable.
 Vanderbilt Reef Gas and Bel; Buoy, HIS, reported extinguished February T. 1921, was relighted Feb ruary 16, 1921. The bell is temper arily missing from the buoy.
 Stephens Passage-The Brothers Light, reported February 12, 1921 as showing a single flash instead oi double, will be corrected as sool as practicable.
 Lynn Canal-Vanderbilt Reef Ga, anu btll DuOy, I1o, ltUUl teu thlHi- guished February ', 1921, will bt relighted as soon as practicable.
 Cape St. Elias Gas and Whistlinf Buoy, ?, reported eXtinguished. vii be relishted as soon as practicable
 Point Retreat Light. reported extin guished February IA, 1921, will -bt relighted as soon as practicable. Kodiak Harbor-IIanin Rock Light reported extinguishcd February IA 1921. will be relighted as soon a' practicable.
 By direction of the Commissione of Lighthouses.
 w. c. DIBRELL,
 Superintendent. I
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-19
CASsiFiEbADls
THE JUNEAU AND SEAVIEW
 APARTMENTS

NeWIy IurDISned hOuSeKeep- ing rooms. fully supplied with all modern conveniences, includ- ing light. water, baths. All outside rooms. Splendid view of the Channel. Two. 3 and A. room suites suitable for private families. Special winter rates.
 THE SEAVIEW
 Has clean, cOzy apartments In 2, 3 and l-room suites for bachelors looking for clean quarters. Running water in all rooms. Rates very reason- able for the winter. Phone 286.