davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-09
BANNERS AGAIN l. LOSE TO ANGELS
 , BY SCORE OF AZ
Tom Hughes, Los Angeles, Pitcher Brings in Win-
 ming Run in Ninth.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. April g. Winning 4 to after a ninth inning rally yesterday, Los Angeles made it four straight over Seattle in the Coast League series here to date. Tom Hughes, in the box for the Angels, won his own game by crack ing out smart single in the ninth. when two men were down and bring ing in the winning run
 Al Demaree and Frank Tobin com prised the Rainier's battery
 Another game today and a double header tomorrow will bring the teams series here to a close. The Angels play Vernon here next week. with Vernon as the home team while the Rainiers go to Salt Lake for a weeks series there before giv- ing the home town it's first taste of Coast League ball this season dur ing the week beginning April 19. when Sacramento will test out the Seattle clubs brand
 Yesterdays Scores At AtSacramento-SacramCnto [, Yer
 non 5.
 At San Francisco-Sa Francisco
 Portland 7.
 At Salt LaAe-salt Lake 9 Oak
 land }
 It os An~eles - Los Angeles
 Seattle i.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-09
California Crew Defeats Washington 5 Feet Over } Mile Course

OAKLAND, Cal, April g. The California varsity crew won by five feet over the Uni versity of Washington eight cared shell in the annual race over a three mile course, staged on Oakland estuary to- day.
 Californias time (unofficiaD was 15 minutes 33 seconds.
 It was the first time in years that the Southerners have won from the Northern oarsmen.
 The Washington freshman crew defeated the California freshmen over the same course.
 Because of the victory it is expected the California crew will go East this summer to participate in the international collegiate rowing regatta at Poughskeepsie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-09

Good music, good floor, good time Jitney Dance. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-09
MASONS ATTENTION.

Stated Communication of Mount Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. &- A. NJ
 Monday, April Il, at 7:30 P. NJ, in Odd Fellows Hall Work in F. A, degree. Visiting brethren cordially welcome CHAS. E. NAGHEL, Sec rotary. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-09

The management asks that it be announced that many thanks are due Supt. G. c. Mitchell of the Douglas school and his boys for their valu- able assistance in preparing the hall for the meet
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-09

Dance at Parish Hall by Young Ladies Sodality Tuesday, Auril 12 9:30 D. m WoofteTs Orchestra $1.0O. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-09
CHRISTMAS CLAIM

ComLlencing at Corner No. l, whence U. s. M. M No. 1427 bears 15' AT 10" E G4.99 feet, thence west GOO feet to Corner No 2, thence north g. 30' west 75S feet to Corner No. 8, thence east GOO feet to Corner No. 4, thence south g 30' eatC 757 feet to Corner No. l, the place of beginning, con taining an area of 10.298 acres, magnetic variation 2S' 3O' east.
 ENTERPRISE CLAIM
 Commencing at Corner No. l, whence U. s. NJ. N No. 1427 bears s % 59' 20" l. 822.64 feet, thence west 600 feet tl corner No. 2, thence north 14o 0O' east $40 feet to Corner No. 3, thence east GOO feet b Corner No. 4, thence south 14o 00' west $40 feet to Corner No. 1, the place Of be- ginning, containing an area Of 11.227 acres, magnetic Yarla- tion 28' 3O' east.
 The claims are bounded on al tides by vacant and unoccupie ground excepting on the east by tn ley Strait Limestone Placer Claim. Any and all persons claiming ad the above lode minin ground, or premises, or any portio hereof, are required to file thei diverse claims with the Register Q ne United States Land office a Juneau. Alaska, within the perio # publication or eight month hereafter or be barred by the pro iisions of the statute.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register. First publication, Feb 25. 1921 Last publication. April 26. 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-09

Public stenographer, Mrs Graz mont, 309 Goldstein Bldg, Phone 70 adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-09

All kinds of sewing done ty day or hour Phone 209. Apt 20. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-09
INDOOR TRACK MEET AT DOUGLAS ATTRACTS GREAT CROWD; GALL WAS
 INDIVIDUAL HIGH POINT WINNER

Capturing all first places but one, the Douglas School was winner III the Indoor Track Meet at the Doug las Natatorium last night. Douglas school athletes chalkel up a total of 751s points against 2S1A made by Juneau School entrants.
 M. Gallaws, of Douglas High, was individual point winner with a total of 19. He was closely followed by Gallwas and Nelson.
 Peabody, of Juneau, was high man for his school with one first, two sec onds and a third, giving him a total of 12 points.
 In the grammar school events, the las.
 In the dashes, several close fin ishes kept the 400 or more specta- tors packing the big hall cheering for their favorites The dashes were run in heats because of the large entry list.
 The mile and half special, Ncall ing for 36 laps around the large hall, started slowly but came to whirlwind finish when Brown, of Douglas, on the thirtieth lap came through with a burst of speed that won first place for him.
 In the pole vaulting the Juneau High School boys excelled, capturing all three places with ease.
 No gore was spilled in the gram mar school boxing matches, although they were good contests, with all the men evenly matched. Jack Will son refereed the three bouts.
 Tom Macdonald was genefal mas ter of ceremonies and kept every thing going with snap. James Barrager was starter; L. D. Hen derson and William Fry, judges of the track; George Swarva and J. R. Langseth timers, and H. D. Cooley, scorer. Other we'll known men acted in general utility, roles.
 The results. :.s
 High School
 2O-yd. dash-M. Gallaws, Douglas, first; Nelson, Douglas, second; Brown, Douglas, third Time, 3 1-5 seconds.
 20-yd. low hurdles-ManIey, Doug las, first; Nelson, Douglas, second; Brown, Douglas, third. Time 4 1-5 seconds
 20-yd. high hurdles-Nelson, Doug las, first; Bussey. Juneau, second; Brown. Douglas third. Time 1 4-5 seconds
 880-yd. run-H. Gallwas, Douglas, first; M. Gallwas, Douglas, second; W. Clark. Juneau, third Time, ? min. 10 sec.
 Mile and a half run Brown, Doug las, first H. Gallwas, Douglas, sec ond; W. Clark, Juneau, third
 220-yd run-M. Gallwas, Douglas, first; Peabody, Juneau, second; Bussey, Juneau, third. Time, 29 seconds.
 440-yd run-M. Gallwas, Douglas, first; Peabody, Juneau. second; Manley, Douglas third Time, 57 4-5 seconds.
 SS0-yd relay--Won by Douglas team-H. Gallwas. Brown, Manley and NJ. Gallwas.
 High jump-Brown, Douglas, first.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-09
MOONSHINE FOUND
 IN SUITCASE; WHO
 IS OWNER OF BOTH /?

FOUND-By Special officer Jack Mcdonald. one suitcase containing 12 quarts moonshine whiskey. Owner will please notify Jack Mcdonald and identify property
 Mcdonald does not look for the owner of said suitcase to answer this advertisement, but he expects to locate the owner himself within the next day or two.
 Yesterday morning Mcdonald Was eating breakfast in his home on Willoughby avenue when he noticed a man luggins a suitcase. Seenting something wrong possibly the odor of the contents Mcdonald followed the man. Upon being questioned. the latter said the suitcase did not belong to him but to a friends. whose name he refused to disclose.
 The officer opened the suitcase and found therein dozen quarts of regulation moonshine whiskey. He stepped into the Home Grocery to telephone a report of his discovery to the Governors office and aslcf for instructions %LHe he waa thus engaged the man had taken his de parture McDona.d says he ex- poets to locate him and place him under arrest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-09
STAR SWIMMERS WILL
 COMPETE AT SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 9.-Some of the worlds best swimmers are ex- pected to enter the Pacific Coast Swimming and Diving Championship meet to be held on Glorietta Bay near here July g and l0 The na tional diving championship will be one of the titles to be contested for The meet will be held under the aus pices of the Amateur Athletic Union.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-09

5 it.. Bradley. Juneau, Aft. II in. second; Manley of Douglas and Jan eksela tied for third with 4 it. 10 in
 Shot put-Brown, Douglas. first, 42 it. in; Bussey, Juneau, second, 34 it. Il in; M<Gallwas, Douglas, third 33 it. 9 in.
 Running broad jump - Nelson Douglas, first, 15 1t. 912 in; Man ley, Douglas. second. 15 feet; Pea | body, Juneau, third IA it. 31a in.
 Pole vault-Peabody Juneau first, ' it. in; Hendrickson, Juneau second; Russell, Juneau, third. Grammar School
 Shoe race-John Meggitt Tread well, first; Lawrence Carlson, Doug las, second James Ramsey, Tread well. third.
 Relay race-Won by Douglas team Patterson Fcnster, Mccormick and George
 20-yd. dash-Jurich. Douglas, first; Sully, Juneau, second Scataglini Juneau. third. Time. 1-5 seconds. Potato race-Patterson, Douglas first; Peterson. Juneau, second; Me Cormick, Douglas, third. Time 57 4-5 seconds. Boxing Othree rounds) - Martin and Mcintyre of Douglas. Martin won.
 Boxing (three rounds) = Cashen and Patterson, of Douglas. Cashen won
 Boxing (three ounds)-Jurich Of Douglas and Wells of Treadwell Jurich won.
 Mems Events
 20-yd dash-Nelson, Douglas, first; Caya, Treadwell, second; Brown Douglas, third. Time 3 1-5 seconds 2O-yd. low hurdles-Brown, M Gallwas, H. Gallwas.
 Special Events
 Roller skating pursuit race-Wiit- amen, Douglas, first; Runquist Treadwell second.
 Ball throwing-A. Garn, Douglas, first; R. Kronqvist, Douglas, second; U. Garn. Douglas third.
 Rope clmb-Johansen Treadwell first; , 1-5 sec; Converse, second Caya. third.
 Volley ball--Pickup teams from Douglas and Treadwell Treadwell won. A. Goetz capt
 Point Winners
 Douglas-M Gallwas, 19; Brown IS; Nelson. 16; Manley 9h; IT. Gallwas, 8; relay, ,; total 75t5
 Juneau-Peabody 12; Bussey, '; Bradley, 3; Hendrickson, 3; Clark 2; Russell, 1 Janeksela, F; total .2S15
 The management asks that it be
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-08
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

The sloop Carolina won the New
York Yacht clubs Kings Cup race
over a triangular course.
Philadelphia Cricket team defeated
the Royal Artillery eleven at Wool
wich, England, by seven wickets.
Dempsey's reported marriage did
not eventuate. Here is one fight ne
seems to have temporarily lodged.
ANDY Wilson, crack forward OF the
Scottish professional soccer team, now
playing In eastern centers, scored his
fortieth goal of the tour In q recent
game in Canada.
Burton Nudge Of Chicago won the
western junior amateur golf title on
the Belle Meade course at Nashville,
defeating Jack Wenzler Of Memphis.
B to 8.
Twenty New England colleges favor
organizing a basket ball league. It's
possible two leagues will be. formed
and the winners play off for the cham
pionship at the conclusion Of the reg
ular season.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-08

times in rapid succession and the
three leaders fen dead Immediately
the fourth bear charged with great
roars. A bullet halted. him just az he
reached. the side Of the other bears,
and he fell dead across their bodies.
Long and Arduous TramPa
These four were the largest FOUND
during the entire hunt. The hide OF
"old Nose" as the biggest grizzly
was named by the men, measured Il
feet In length. The fur of these ami
mails showed no blemishes of any kind.
In further skirmishes with the AMI
mails not one of the party was in
iured. although the bears did not fall
to the rifle as easily as did the hrst
four.
To track the animals long tramps
through. deep SHOWS were necessary
and frequently the men slid down
I. mountain sides. The cold, at times $,
was intense, despite the fact that II
was summer; it was close to the arc
tic circle. The animals were SKINNED
blythe helpers after each killing ah'
the hides dried out and loaded. Oh the
Rolfs for shipment home.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-08

The Star Shoot colt lacks the brilliant
speed Of last years champion and
is a horse Of an entirely different
type. He is not flashy. Rather, be
is a very hus,nesslike race horse, going
about his york in a methodical manner.
He lacks the early speed of Man u
yTas arl is inclined to follev pace
rather than make it. In practically
all Il his races this year he mas come
from behind to win. He never makes
show of a field Of horses as did his
predecessor In thfs-, respect he races
more like Purchase, which was always
content to let others do the early run
ming. And, like Purchase. Grey Lag
can show his quality in stretch run
Won Brooklyn Handicap.
The race that entities Grey Lag
Ito be ranked with such horses as
Purchase and Sir Barton is his vic
tory in the Brooklyn Handicap, wher
| he defeated John P. Grier and Elk
Termination. His conquests among thu
three-year-olds have hardly been 81
creditable, for he has not had as
strong opposition as the champions O.
some other years. But he stands ou
very boldly from these horses OF rathe
ordinary ability.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-08
SENTIMENT FOR PRO
BASEBALL IN JAPAN
Visit of Waseda Team Was MOST
Remarkable Event.
Game From Then on Ceased to 30
children's Play and Became 3D.
iect of Sympathetic Study and
PLAY Among Students.

The visit of the Waseda University
baseball team to this country this sum-
mer has attracted considerable atteh-
ZION and the team has held It's own
nrettv well, says the East and west
News.
The western games, as they are
nlayed in Japan, are essentially STU
dents recreation. Baseball STANDS pre-
eminent among them. 1t is played Dy
all classes of students, including the
urinary school children, as we'll as
college men.
The first baseball team In japan
vas formed some thirty years ago, anu
the game became widely known Ill
1898. when a game was played between
rho team of the First College OF Tokyo
! and an American team. In that game
the Japanese most Unexpectedly ue-
| feated the American team, which
evoked wild excitement in the country.
The event created great interest," anu
enthusiasm of the people In baseDal'
and If speedily became the most popu-
lar sport of the country.
The most remarkable event In the
Japanese annals of baseball was the
expedition of the Waseda team 10
America in 1905. From the STANDPOINT
81 the scores made the visit was
failure. because in most of the games
nlayed it was defeated. 1t was In the
consequent revolution In Japanese
baseball playing that the event proven
fruitful. From this time on the game
ceased to be childrens play ana De-
came the object Of systematic STUDY
and discipline Much money was eA-
pended. well-knOwn coaches were
hired. men were trained as profes-
sional baseball men are trained. Inc
result of the innovation was the ap-
nearance in Japan of two strong rival
college teams, Waseda and keio. Ihese
two rival teams competed for suprem'
acy for many years.
, Ever since that time cosmopolitan
spirit arose in the Japanese Dasepai
: world and various college teams o.
America were invited to Japan, ant
many japanese teams visited Amer
lea. The University Of Chicago team
, made two expeditions to Japan, eacl
!, time returning victorious.
2 The most exciting event Of the Jap
+ anese baseball was staged last autumn
= when an American professional team
composed of men from the maJo
leagues, visited Japan and played wit
some college teams there. The match
of course, was similar to q battle Q
4 lion and an ass. What intereste
the fans most was the finished forr
of standard play which the great play
ers displayed for the first time
japan.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-08

The continued success Of the Ran
cocas Stables Grey Lag, which is
now the undisputed leader Of the
three-year-old division, has given rise
to the question of just how good this
son of Star Shoot really IS. The colt
has triumphed against horses Of ma
ture years as well as those of his own
age. and is being favorably compared
with the three-year-old champions OF
other seasons.
Horse of Great Merit.
Grey Lag has achieved enough 50
far establish him as a race horse
of great merit. He has proved his
ability to race over distance OF
ground and to carry weight. His
trainer. Sam c. Hildreth, regards him
as one of the best horses he has
ever trained and he has trained
some noted turf stars. Hildreth Is
confident that he could have won the
Kentucky Derby with Grey Lag haC
the colt not gone lame. But so fal
Grey Lag is better horse than was
Purchase as a three-year-Old.
Lacks Man O. Wars Speed.
1t is doubtful if the most enthusf
astic supporters Of Grey Lag will claim
that he compares with Man O. War
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-08
Americans Get -
Many. Grizzlies


eel" li6n- and other denizess. of the
deep were sighted, and when we had
come to anchor fishing was always in
dulged iii with great success"
The first encounter: with grizzlies
had plenty Of thrills. After the men
had left the Rolfe and had spent
severui days searching for ''signs,
four full.-grOwn bears came upon them
with, such suddenness' that men and
bears. stood watching each -otheG
few moments. in establishment. The
grizzlies made the first move: Three
OF them .crouched to the earth and
crept toward the hunters. only 90
yards away The fourth reinainef be
hind. There wasn't even a. tree te
climb. When the three bears got with
in three yards Sykes fired three
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-08
Natural History Museums. Of ok.
Ianoma and Brooklyn Repre-
scented in Alaska Trip
DRIVE LASTED THREE MONTHS
eruin Gave Party ESss 4ai6ub.e THIN
Did Observation-Disclosures.
Inc and Fox as. Welt "a. Bird
LIE Every Day Of Trip.
- III. ~. -,

Ardmore, okla.-A, partv.ofsAmer-
leans, headed by C.;E. Sykes of. Ard
more. Oil operator. and by Edward D.
CraDp OF Norman representing. the
Oklahoma University Museum of, Nat
ural History. killed a total of II griz-
zlies after a drive which lasted three
months. Eleven :other grizzlies es-
capped The party are now after moose
and caribou, several specimens. of
winch VIII be forwarded to the Okla
homa University museum and to- the
Brooklyn Museum of,Natural History.
Inc grizzlies gave the hunters less
trouble than did the hardships' of
the Alaskan wilds, for xthe men. en-
eountered severe snow. and =, hail
storms for so days,
Besides Sykes and crabb ,stlre patty
included Robert Rockwell ,of Brook
lyn' representing the; Brooklyn mu-
scum; Charles Hoffmeister of Impe-
rial, Neb.. noted big game huiiter; DR..
w: ID. Chase of Seward, A1aska, we'll
known authority OH Alaska. and sports
man; Pete Larson of Unga. Alaska,
chief guide, with several Assistants.
Long Trip to Hunting GROUND.
On April %, Sykes, accompanied BY
Crabb and Hoffmeister, left Seattle
for Cordova on the S. s. Northwest:
ern and arrived at. their destfla
ton April 80. At eight o'clock in
the morning of May the Rolfe'. Il
was boarded and sail was set FOR. the
hunting grounds. The trip from Cor
dova to Unga consumed a week; IN
Guiding a. stop 'of two days at, Sc
ward and one at. Uyak bay, Kodial
island. At Unga the guides ant
packers were picked up and the jour
ney continued to sPavlov. bay, til
scene Of the. hunting. r. IL
Camp was pitched on the Shore o
the bay. opposite the twin volcanoes
of Pavlov, one of which is active
This was, the main camp, and wa
continued from May 9-to June 5. tn
date Of departure for home.
"There was not day while we wer
on the hunting grounds" Docto
8 Chase writes, during which we di
not see caribou, wolverine and fox, a
well as great variety Of bird life
including ptarmagin, swan. geese
ducks and many other shore bird!
During the days aboard the boat man
porpoises, thrashers. black fish, sea
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-08
Baseball
Notes

The Fort Worth club has given
Pitcher Nichols his release.
Babe Ruth covers more ground tnah
any other outfielder In the country
when he falls down.
The Vancouver Pacific international
club has sold pitcher Max Rachac
to the New York Giants.
Blades, who plays second base 1of
Houston, is said to be one OF the
sharpest players in the Texas league
ST. Joseph and Tulsa have made
trade of pitchers, st. Joe giving the
youngster Cullop for the veteran Kari
Adams.
A game sport is guy that could
collect a nickel by returning pop
bottle. but prefers to throw 1t at the
| umpire.
Kennith Grimes, one Of three
| brothers, has been taken on by Toledo.
| Like Ray and Roy he can play most
any position.
Washington fans are getting up
nurse of $4,000 to present to the
Senators should they win the American
league pennant.
/ Statistics show that in the last
seven years Connie Mack's bali gamers
have travelled 100000 miles without
/ getting anywhere.
Holke is batting left-handed against
southpaw pitching, because he hit Sc
poorly right handed. The left HANDED
| STYLE is his NATURAL one.
| Wilbur Davis, who sat for veal
or so on the bench for Connie Mack
;s nitching mighty good ball for the
Augusta team of the Sally league.
1 Claude Cooper is having grea'
wear with Oakland. He's not oni!
leading the Coast league in scorin'
runs. but he's among the first four II
stolen bases.
The Killefer family now enjoys tn
distinction Of having two members a
managers of ball clubs-Bill with tn
Chicago Cubs and Wade with the Lo
Angeles Angels.
count another change in manager
in the Sally league. Lew Wendall ma
: been relieved of the management
the Greenville team and old Doc Pres
sly succeeds him.
: pitchers Of the Chicago Cubs sa
!. l.that Brooklyn and Boston pitchers ar
"thnmbing'' the bslE splitting tn
seams with their sharpened thum
nails and making sailers.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-08
Biting Bandit Gets !.
Her Ring in West

81 =
Omaha, Neb.-T wish i was
back In Boston and had never.
seen Omaha! This is a wild
town." So sobbed Mrs. l. w.
Hewlett Of Boston, as she told
police how two bandits had held
her up, along with a friend, and
bitten the diamond from .her
ring. -...:.a -
"He said first he would have
to bite my finger off," sobbed
Mrs. Hewlett, land he pressed
a horrid gun to my head.
"Finally he reached down
and bit the diamond. from the
ring"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-08
COBB AGAINST LIVELY BALL
Manaoer of Detroit Tigers Favors
Elimination Of All Kinds Of Freaks
in Baseball.

Even Ty Cobb, the slugger. Is
against the freak ball that Is being
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-08
Stream Of. White Metal Flowing
IS to This Country After Help
ing Win the War.
BAFFlED FOE in THE FAR EAST
Offset German Propaganda and Up
>. tsfd Confidence Of the Natives
:. During Critical Per'od-Ifeas-
ury Restoring Supply.

!, New York.-Silver, like gold, IS
trucking toward the United States. IL
is coming to its best and reaaiest
market in stream that. of7course, Is
not Comparable to the amount aof gold
jmnorted, but yet in sufficient volume
"a present unmistakable evidence that
rooks and crannies are being searched
for boarded silver, that bank vaults OF
Europe in which silver has been col
,acted for months are being empded,
and that our own chest. depleted py
war needs, is being refilled. to its nor
NAL trimming level. The silver now
coming to the United States was most