davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-26
ATWOOD IS POPULAR SEATTLE HOTEL FOR
 ALASKANS OUTSIDE

The following Aloskans were regis. tered last week at the Hotel Atwood, Seattle.
 Anchorage Dr. and Mrs. Rystrom, F.. Kelly. J. MGcr Mrs. N Bcattte, Anton Anderson. A w Jones, ] Ho. chen. sam Ronsavich and P Shcm. iyich
 Cordoya Miss Ruby Do Graf, How. ard Barnes sam Mellison Edgor Davis Ayah Flames, Clara Hutton, Bryan Dos,cr and A. j. Adams.
 Fairbanks l.. Mcintosh. Arthur Me. ntosh, W Kelly, Mrs. Chas. Grill. A. IT. Nirland. J. C. Kinney and W. R. Shcrwin
 Valdez Mrs. Winters. A. M. Marc. vich, John Stainer and Mrs. II. T. Cliff. ton
 VaIdoz-A M. Maroyich. John Stain. CT and Mrs. II. T. Clifton.
 Fort Liscum J $. Hopgood.
 Talkcctna Mrs. II. Price.
 Sourdough-Mrs. \ Wager and Jack Bishop
 Hcaly Max Gicgold.
 Mi. Mckinley Mr. and Mr.. J. (. Van Ordcu.
 L.yangood Mrs x. R. Hu.hon.
 NatalIa Susie White.
 Juneau Alr and Mrs. Cash Cole and family. Oscar Jensen. E. Promise end wife, pr. and Mrs w A Borraud w D. Mcdonald and R. F. Murphy
 Nrtoh.hau Mrs. l.. M Anderson. F. l.. hurtz Violet M. Loaey and F.. sul. liy,n.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-26
HISTORY HORSES WHO MADE NEW
 RECORDS

LEXINGTON, Ky. Nov. %. - When Peter Manning and Arion Guy estab. lishcd new world speed records during the fali trotting season held here re gently thousands of spectators took the performances as a matter of course while breeding specialists and close followers of the sport went homo to sean pcdigrees and statistics to dis cover if possible the origin of the un- usual speed displayed by the two ami mals
 \ study of pedgrees made by Prof. W $. Anderson, an authority on horse breeding and a member of the animal hushandry department of the Ken mphy College of Agriculture, shows that the two animals derived their ability for speed from AXworthy, a sire who was not exceptionally fast him snI. but one who is noted for the speed of his get and that of his sons. He hr. a record of 2:151a.
 studies made by Prof Anderson show that Peter Manning who set a ucu worlds record for the mile by reducing the time from l:5S to 1:57% could not have obtained his speed from his mother Glendora G.. 3, who had a track record of 2:254 nor from hcr sire Emmct Grafton, who had a record of 2:2S.
 "On the other hand one would not pic. the sire of Peter Manning Azoff, who has a record of 2:li1i for mile, to produce the greatest speed of any sire of breed but it must be conceded that the champions speed came to him from his sire since he could not bay. obtained it from his dam,' Prof. Anderson said.
 Tho dam of Azorf is Dolly Worthy who was sired by Axworthy. This mah.- the new worlds champion a groa' grandson of AXworthy.
 Previous to the crowniug of the worlds champion, Arion Guy, another descendant of AXworthy, became the first fo1rycarold stallion to go a mile in two minutes or better by setting a record of l:5912 for the distance. Ariou Guy was sired by Guy AXworthy who WAS also the sire of the worlds ,hamo.ou stallion, Lee ANworthy, who went mile in l:5Nii.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-26

Your eyes fitted compound and ,tigmatic lenses replaced. See O=- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-26
SPOKE" ON HUNTING TRIP

BEAUMONT. Texas, Nov. % - Three old-rimc stars of the ma.1s league, two of whom have tnnn gained fame in the majors. will ra- unite here soon for a hunting trip. They are Iris Speaker. manager of th. Cleveland Indians: George White man. star of the 1918 worlds ser ios for Boston. and Iva Trevis. of Beaumont. All three played on the old Houston Club, and each drew $50 per month.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-26
DNgpYKKlLS

Mary Miles Minter will be seen in what is said to be one of the most captivating roles of her screen career when she is presented at the Empress Theater Sunday night at two shows. in her new American feature. "A Bach elor's Wife"
 The story has to do with the amaz- ing adventures of frey little col leen from Ballyhannock, Ireland. who comes to America to visit her cousin Upon her arrival she learns that her cousin is the mother of a baby and that the husband had deserted them two years before She sets out to eff feet d reunion but becomes involved with the wrong man. How she ul- timately straightens out the matri- monial tanEle and in the process is woocd and won by the descrtors cousin. forms the climax Of this ab- sorbing tale
 Mark OUourko," from the Land O the Shamrocks, is a masterpiece of romantic comedy. Her sparkling blue eyes alternately reflect love and hatred and she dominates every scene in which she appeares.
 Pathe News. Topics, Cartoon and Vera Steadman in the comedy Tea for Two"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-26

member of the English parliament who cannot talk without cursing Lloyd George: a Greenwich village uplifter who is sure the United States will never amount to anything until Jane Addams is elected president and sev- eral purposeful looking young Ameri- the Volga famine area in the hope of making life easier for cold and hungry children.
 There will also probably be several vague Americans and Englishmen, pos. sibly some Germans and Swcdcs who let 1t be known disCreetly that they represent the largest combinations of capital the world has ever known and are on their way to offer assistance to the Soviet government.
 Eating stations are few and of un- certain character Consequently all travellers carry tea kettles which they fill at the hot water tanks afforded by all larger Latvian and Russian stations Hard alcohol is procured to heat timed soup and bully beef, and travellers have a taste of the cooking and dishwasl.ing which is the lot of all foreigners and Russians alike in hotcl.less and cafeIess Moscow and Pctrograd
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-26
NOTICE

The Alaska Anthracite Railway Company hereby gives notice that on the first day of November, 1921, it filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission at Washington, D. C., its application for certificate that pub lie convenience and ity require the extension of it's line of railroad from it's present terminus on Canyon creek, in a northcrly direction of one and three-quarter miles. (Signed)
 ALASKA - ANTHRACITE RAILROAD COMPANY
 2-3w
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-26
AERO MAIL IN EGYPT

LONDON, Nov. 26.-A postal air service has been organized across a tract of desert 375 miles wide in Egept
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-26
ALASKA FOURTH IN ALLOTMENT
 ROAD MONEY

Out of % states and territories to receive allotments from the Federal Forest Highway Fund, Alaska comes fourth in the amount of money al lotted, according to official lists just received from Washington by District Forester Charles II. Flory. Only Call fornia. Oregon and Idaho, In the order named. receive larger allotments than this territory.
 This fact is proof of the high eS- inmates placed by the Department or Agriculture and the Forest Service on the value of Alaskan national forests, said Mir. Flory. The allotments are based on the area and value of govern ment lands in the national for ests."
 ALLOTMENT BY STATES
 Out of the funds immediately avail able. which totals $2,50o,Ooo, the fol. lowing allotments have been fixed:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-26


 The Alaskan allotment from th" $7.ooo.ooo appropriation which b"- comes available next June go. will be made on the same basis as the first one made and will total approxi- matcly. as has been stated heretofore, SIPS. 900.
 In settling its definite program for increased activity in road c'0Hr9 ? ion. Mr.' Flory scaid that confer cnc"s with the Territorial Road Bu- roau would be held which will prob- ably include the Alaska Road Conn mission to assure a continuation of the tri-parties cooperative agreements. which have been in operation in Alas ka since 19l9-2O.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-26
TRAPPERS ATTENTION

Highest cash prices paid for raw furs.
 FINKELsTEIN & SAPIRO, Inc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
SARLES ENTERS
5OO-MILE RACE
HOosier Speed Pilot to Drive
Duesenberg in May 80
Event Here.

Roscoe Sarles, who is always a con-
tender in speed events, especially on the
Pacific Coast, will take another whirl on
the wheel Of fortune in his native State
by virtue of his entry today in the ninth
international 500 mile sweepstakes, to be
held at the indianapolis Motor Speed
day, Monday, May so.
Sarles halls from Lafayette, Ind, just
hop step and jump from the Indianapo-
lis Motor Speedway, and the home folks
flock In droves to see their native son
firt with fame and fortune over the
bricks OF the historic speed course Of the
HOogler capital.
In the event last May Sarles drove
three Of Louis CheVrolets crea tions. The
one in which he st4rted the race went
out with d broken steering knuckle, but
Sarles brought to standstill on the
green beside the track on the back
stretch without a scratch and after de-
Gliding that the car could not be re-
paired in time to re enter the competi-
ton, he ran across the infeld to the pits
and climbed into another car that was
making short stop at the pits This car
went into the ditch within a few laps but
Sarles came to bat again and with some
marvellous driving put the car on the
sidelines without injury. Then he had
the nerve to enter the race as relief
driver for one Of his teammates.
In a road race in California Sarles
swerTed his car off the course and hur-
died a wall of sandbaRs to avoid hitting
a woman and child who were crossing the
track.
sarles will pilot a Duesenberg in the
coming race.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
Crimson Mat Athletes
Annex Big HOnOrs in
State A. A. u. Tourney

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Feb. 26-Indi-
ana annexed four hrst places in the nnal
matches OF the Stats A. A. q. wrestling
meet here last night. coming out one
notch ahead of the strong Gary Y. NJ.
{. A. team, which cleaned up the remain
Ing three events. The good showing of
the Crimson grapplers in the lighter
weights gave Indiana the edge over the
visitors early in the evening.
Ratclif of Indiana sprang the surprise
OF the evening when he won a decision
over Borsits of Gary in the 125- pound
class. -Borsits, d national champion in
1916, was forced to the defensive after
eight minutes OF aggressive graphing.
he interest of the evening was CEN
tered on the match between Tragos Of
Gary and Ted MUMMY Of Indiana. in the
115-pound class, which went to Tragos
on decision. MUMMY showed up well
against the former national champion
breaking out of two dangerous holds
the only holds the Greek was able to
get.
Stanley Of Indiana won over Sandy OF
De Paw in the 115-pound class by
fall In minutes - seconds In the
l5N-pOund section Lucas of Indiana lost
to Swain Of Indiana after graphing 8
minutes. 10 seconds. Metropolis Of Gary.
present holder of national championship
was given decision over Reed of In
diana IN the welterwcight class Wooton
OF Indiana took the 1S5-pOund class when
smith Of Indiana withdrew IN the semi
hhals. TragOs Of Gary forfeited to Sc
crist Of Gary in the heavyweight class.
cold medals were presented to the win
ners following the final event of the
tourney.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26

This contest is considered second to
none on the Cathedral card for this sea
son, and a large crowd of fans is ex-
pected to turn out
BROAD RIPPLE. Feb. 26.-In their
last game before the sectional tourna-
ment, Broad Ripple defeated Edinburg
here last night, "a to 80. Morrison starred
for the locals with eighteen points. The
Ripple team, which played Indifferent
basketball during the first Of the sea
son, finished their schedule with a string
of victories, In their last three games
scoring more than $50 points. In a cur
tain raiser the Broad Ripple Seconds
were beaten by the State School for the
Deaf, IL to o.
CUMBERLAND, Ind, Feb. 26.-Cum-
berland High School bssketeers put over
a brace Of wins last night. The State
team defeated Ben Davis, 81 to 21, and
the Cumberland Girls defeated Ben Davis
Girls IS to g. Both games were hotly
contested and resulted in two of the best
played here this season.
BEDFORD, Ind. Feb. 2&-Shortridge
High School Of Indianapolis was out
classed by the Bedford five here last
night. the final score being A to IL. The
speedy work of Wykoss, Emery and Dye
was not to be denied, but had the visitors
taken advantage of their many easy shots
under the basket the score would not
have assumed such one sided proportions.
The score at half time was 20 to Z In
favor Of Bedford. Riley stood out well
for the indianapolis team, playing a
fiashy moor and passing game, while Kin
ger had the best basket eye, connecting
three times from the field.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
DentdLS Us. E0rLhdHa
in Collegiate Court
Game Here Tonight

The Indiana DentaI College and Earl
ham College viii meet on the basket ball
floor tonight. The game will be played
at the Independent Athletic Club Me-
ridian and Pratt streets, and Will start
S o'clock.
Earlham has an early season victory
over the Dentals. Earlham lost to Butler
last night by four points in the final
minutes Of a hard fought game
The followers of the Dental team be
lieye tOnights game is a real test for
their team to determine If the Tooth
Pullers are playing a game that will give
them a chance to win against Butler
College March g. II the Dentais can win
from Earlham they will be conceded an
even chance with Butler in the third Of
the city college basket ball champion
ship series. The Dentals must show a
far stronger brand Of basket ball than
they did in the Rose Poly and Hanover
games or they will be outplayed by both
Butler and EGrlham. However, the
practice this week has been Of type that
would make the Dentals show real
basketball tonight against Earlham.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26

HIGH SCHOOL BAsKE GOSSIP

LAFAYETTE, Ind Feb. 26.-After
trailing at half time, II to 7. and being
on the short end of the count for the
greater part of the remaining session,
Technical of indianapolis, by a sensa-
tional rally, defeated Jefferson here last
night 20 to IS, in fierce contest Whlch
required five minutes of overtime play
to determine the victor Grigss and Nip
pom played great basket ball to bring the
1ndianap polls school up to even terms
with the locals, a distance shot by Mp
per just before the gun sounded, knottlng
the count at 24all
Grove put Jefferson out In front at the
start of the overtime period by convert
ing Tech foul into a point. but Grlggs
came back with a field goal and foul
toss. field goal by Conley, Tech back
guard in the closing seconds Of play,
cllnched the victory for Tech.
Griggs and Nipper bore the brunt OF
the Tech attack with six and four feld
goals, respectively while Adkins ana
Conley played great defensive games
apiece were the outstanding players on
the Jefferson team.
Both Manual and shortridge will bring
to, a close their 1902 interscholasstlc
Thorntown at the local y NJ. c. A. while
Shortridge will oppose Pendleton on tns
Shortridge court. Both games should
seasons record of both Pendleton and
Thorntown has been anything but I'm
pressive.
Tonight's game is the first appearance
Of the Manual FIVE since the Bloomington
game last week, although the south SIG
ers have been subjected to some strenu-
Gus practice work during the week
Ehortridge, on the other hand, has had
hard row to hoe this week, having played
both Franklin and Bedford and losing
both games. Both local mentors report
their men I'm excellent condition for to-
nights games and the regular hne-ups
will start In both instances. large
crowd Of basket followers is expected to
will be the last high school rames TO De
played In this city before the sectional
tournament.
The prep school champions OF Clncin-
natl and runners up in the Indiana, I'LL
nois and Ohio tri-State prep school title
tournament will be seen in action on the
Tomlinson Hall floor tonight when the
St Xavier team of Cincinnati comes here
for action against the Cathedral quin-
tette The Cincinnati team has lost only
the til State championship round, and
the locals Will have their hands full II
they put over the win tonight. However,
Coach Al Feeney has been drilling hi7
combination hard for the contests and is
confident that they can come through
with the winning total. The Cathedral
passing game has been looking better
tn n ever in the scrlmmages this week,
and II Treuk and RUokelshauS can find
the % lttcts." the boys from I've Rod city
VIII be kept on the jump all TIE time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
CHAMPS ON THEIR WAY.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 26-President Jim
Dunn Was here today 10 see of the
squad of worlds champions To their
spring training camp in Dallas. The s,h-
letes depart tonight under the command
OF Coach Jack McAlllster. who will turn
them over to Manager iris Speaker at
Dallas
The squad consists OF Pitchers Covel-
eskie. Uhle, Caldwell, Clark. Jack ellis.
Nelson, Pott and Ted Oldenwald and
Catcher Steve O'Neill and McAllinter
Other battery men will go directly from
their homes to camp. The second squad
departs March 8
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
BASEBALL
KINSELLA IN
TRIBE FOLD

Only two members of the 1921 Indian
squad remain to be signed to new con
tracts, Tex COvingtOn and Walter Rehg
being the tardy players. Dick Kinsella,
ou5fielder obtained from the New York
Giants. sent in his signed contract Fri
day. Dick played a grand lrticle Of ball
In the International League last season
and is expected to prove a mainstay in
the American Associate He comes
here with the reputation Of being Il con-
sistent 800 hitter and the fans are count
ing on him being one of their favorite
sluggers next summer. kinseila Is the
son of the noted New York Giant scout
and comes TO indianapolis as a part OF
the Walter Henline deal.
William Smith Jr., vice president Of the
indians. planned to get away TO Crow
ley today TO get things in shape for the
arrival OF the Indians there next Friday.
The club officials are making efforts to
get Pitcher Carmen Hill reiustated. and
II is believed that they viii be success
ful Hill failed TO report last spring.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
Legion Sports Cord
to Be braun Up at
Committee Meeting

The 1921 athletic program Of the
American Legion In Marion County viii
be considered at meeting TO be held
Sunday afternoon in the library Of the
Board of Trade. The athletic commit
tee Of the legion county council COM
posed Of Al Feeney. Paul Racsdale ana
G'endon Kline. has called the meeting
and all post athletic directors have been
requested to attend. Two main featured
will be taken up-a track meet and q
legion baseball league. James Lowry.
OF the National Baseball Federation, will
attend the conference
J. F. Cantweil chairman Of the coun.
Gil, said today that an interesting ath.
letic program will be worked out and
that clean sports will be encouraged by
the legion
Among other activities the council ex.
poets to develop are socials and enter
t9inmentS for the posts and their auXil
iaries. The council is now engaged In
directing a campaign for new members.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
NoRTuEAsTERN FIVE WINS

A last game was played on the door
of School No. 81 Friday evening, when
the Northeasterns Of Brightwood piled
up a score of % to G on the Ornes All
Stars. Fredricks and Rogers starred for
the winners. For games phone Circle
POI and ask for II. u. Hagan, manager.
The boys who constitute the team nre as
follows John Rogers, captain; Theo-
dore Fredricks, Robert IbauGh, Jack Kel-
ley, John Coomler, Fred Sheehan, Vern
Roberts and II. d. Hagan, manager.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
GUIsTO COMES BACK.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26-Loms
Guisto, who played first base with the
Oakland team last year. has been recalled
by the Cleveland Indians, 1t was an
nounced Friday. GuistO, while not re-
leased by Cleveland, was permitted to
play In the Pacific Coast League last year
Service in France, where he served with
the 91st Division. is said to have In =
capacitated him to some extent and fol-
lowing his discharge from the army he
was sent to the Pacific Coast League.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
OTHER FRIDAY BOUTS.

At New York-Eddie James of Califor-
MIA won a judges decision over Billy
Murphy in eight rounds. Sailor Garden
scored a technical knockout over Jim
Wright in three rounds. Hughie Hutch
inscn won a ten-rOund victory over Kid
Duby.
At Boston-Harry Greb won a decision
over JEFF Smith in ten rounds.
At MinneapOlis-1ock Malone eutDOint-
ed Soldier Bartheld IN ten rounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
AKRON GIVES UP TEAM.

AKRON, Ohio Feb 26.-Akron will not
be represented in the International Base
ball League during the coming season. A
syndicate of business men who had taken
an option on the purchase of the fran
chise Friday announced that they would
not complete the deal. The franchise will
be sold to the highest bidder, club own
ers said. Montreal and Newark IN. Jl
business men are said to have made bids
to take over the club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 26.-Coach
George w. Lewis Friday put on the I'm
fishing touches on the Indiana basketball
quintetts in preparation for the game
with Iowa tonight IN the mems gym
nasium. For the second time this week
the Crimson Eve will lock horns with one
Of the fastest and hardest fighting ag-
gregations in the Western Conference.
K. Il. Maynard, giant back guard. who
has been performing in stellar fashion
all season. will be unable to play to-
night on account Of sickness, but in
Dobbins the hole is expected to be well
filled. The team held light workout
today and checked up on all new plays
after which the floor was turned over to
the Hawkeye quintette for practice.
Jack Hendricks of the Indianapolis
Baseball Club will present wrestlers Of
last years freshman squad with numerals
between halves. Schommer of Chicago
will referee the game. Indiana Is tied
with Illinois for the Big Ten lead.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
RICKARD EARNS BIG sum.

NEW YORK, Feb 26.-Receipts Of the
Dundee Jackson contest amounted to
$50 91, according to figures announced
today. The principals drew $11 ,009 each
for the labor. The State got S2,317 and
Tex Richard got most Of the rest. Jack
son, who defeated Dundee in a fifteen
round bout, announced today he would
post a forfeit to bind a match for the
Championship with Benny Leonard. As
Leonard already has agreed to the match,
Promoter Tex RlckardSmay match them
for late in March.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
YOUNG GIANTS WARM UP.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Feb. 26.-The
hrst New York Giants to arrive in camp
had their first work at League Park
Friday under the leadership of Scout
Dick Kinsells. Five pitchers went
through light practice These were Slim
Salee. Claude Davenport, Lee Dixon. Pat
Shea and Olln Volght. Hugh Jennings,
new assistant manager, and other players
were expected to arrive today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
4, c5ES..TjN JTE
KANSAS OR JACKSON.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Rocky Kansas.
rugged Buffalo lightweight, may be
matched with Benny Leonard for title
bout Kansas. who recently knocked out
Richie Mitchell in one round, is wanted
by Promoter Tex Richard for battle
with Leonard on March II and is here
with his manager conferring with the
promoter.
II Kansas does not come to terms VII
lie Jackson probably will get the match.
Jackson scored a conclusive point vie
tory over Johnny Dundee last night, but
failed to demonstrate q knockout punch.