davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-19
GERMANY'S DIRTY
DEAL AT GENOA
If Allowed to be Played viii Defeat
All Benefit for Which Con-
ference was Intended

Genoa, April 19.-(By Associated
Press).-The expected German de-
mand for discussion of their case be-
fore the plenary session of the con-
ference will prove a mortal blow TO
the conference, it is declared in a
French communique issued here today
dealing with the Russo-German treaty
and the attitude of the Allies in con-
sideGing Germany eliminated from
further discussions of the Russian
question. The communique declares
dragging the controversy into full
session o. the conference would bring
about situation Europe wished to
avoid, namely, lining up of the new
political groups. one against the other.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01
IDITAROD DISCOVERER
 ON WAY TO HIS FIELD
 FOR SUMMER ACTIVITY
John Beeton and Party Leave for the Westward, Expecting Progress
 This Summer.

John Beeton, noted discoverer of the Iditarod placer field in 1909, was here yesterday and left west ward to begin operations on his dredge property this summer. MT. Beeton was accompanied by Bill Lee, "Slick" Frank Hart, Charles En- quist and Emil Johnson, all of Ophir. They anticipate a progressive sea- son in mining development in their own district and throughout Alas ka.
 MT. Beeton is one of the noted prospectors of the Northland, whose pioneer spirit blazes the way to fortune for other men.
 He has been lucky in everything, perhaps, except his one irreparable misfortune-the loss of his wife and child in the wreck of the steamship Sophia in Lynn canal.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01

day and left on this mornings train for Kennecott.
 The officials of the district court will arrive here from Valdez on the steamer Northwestern for a Cordova term of court which has been called for Monday
 The next rehearsal of the Elks minstrel show will be held at 2 D.. m. Sunday afternoon at the Empress cabaret. It is requested that there be a full attendance and that the participants be there promptly at he appointed time. I'd.
 On Thursday evening next there will be a basketball game between the married ladies team and the High School girls. The preliminary event will be a game between the North land Arrows Juniors and the Cordova Athletic Juniors.
 The following scores were made last night by the Cordova Rifle Club: V. J. Swanberg 16S; Chas. Foyston, 162; w. W. Council, 155; Geo. DeMoise, 1858; J. P. Hanson, 147; Ira Miller, 145; T. M. Hubbert, 143 Ira Miller, 145; T. N. Hubbert, rey, 13S; Fred Schiller, 137; D. L.. Johansen, 119; Joe Kisling, 115; Donald Foster, 54.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01
John E. Barrett Home With Two-Drill Air Compressor, R e a d y for Summer Work.
TO DRIVE DEEP TUNNELS
Conditions Favorable to Remarkable Progress With High Values of Ore a Certainty.

John F. Barrett of Mccarthy and Mrs. Barrett, who arrived yesterday on the SS. Northwestern, left this morning by train for their scenic home on Burgen Butte, where MT. Barrett and his co-workers will be- gin at once the summer development of the Green Group Copper Mine.
 Mr. Barrett brought in two- drill air compressor, weighing nearly four tons, which will be installed for work as soon as the snow is melted sufficiently to permit opera tions The mine is located well on top of Burgen Butte. It was dis covered by MT. Barrett in 1906 and is said to show indications of rich values, probably as rich as the near by Kennecott and Mother Lode. The Green Group is separated from the other rich and famous mines by the Mccarthy creek and canyon. Ages ago, perhaps the glacier from the Regal mountains, 14,000 feet high moved southward across the mountain and divided it. The glacier then receded, due to geological and cliamtic changes, and it exists to- day as the source of glacial streams. TO DRIVE DEEP TUNNEL,
 PROBABLY THOUSAND FEET
 The Green Group lies east from the Bonanza and Mother Lode, on the same contact of limestone and greensboro, Mccarthy creek between. On one side is Kennecatt mountain, on the other side Burgen Butte. The
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01
a9Ca71 a71
 KG1pe:zz1z

A local train and rotary left for Kennecott this morning.
 The SS. Northwestern left Cor last night
 The boat Morning Star will not leave for Katalla until the weather is favorable.
 The Daily Times has a fine line of samples of commencement invitations and programs.
 Mir. Lockman, salesman for Lock- man & Son, jewellers, Seattle, left for the interior yesterday
 Jules Dahlager has moved into an apartment in the Johanson building, on the way to the Ocean Dock.
 The Ladies' Sodality will receive communion at St. Josephs church on Sunday morning at S:30 o'clock.
 J. B. Lane came down from kenne- colt on yesterdays train and returned to Latouche on last nights boat.
 Deputy Marshal w. L. Fursman and wife are today moving into the old Slater home, over the Model Cafe.
 Our former townsman, Harry Knox, mingled among CordOvans while the Northwestern was in port yesterday. w. A. Eberle, of katalla, was a Cor dova passenger on the Northwestern from the states, where he has been on short visit.
 Capt. A. E. Lathrop left on last nights boat for Anchorage and from there will go to Nenana and Fair banks, to visit his chain of Empress theaters.
 After much frowning and bluffing yesterday and last night, old Jupiter Pluvius turned loose the rain today, just a little bit, but the clouds indi- cated the long wanted copious down. pour.
 Johnny Dakin, who was employed on the railroad during construction days, was returning passenger to Alaska on the Northwestern yester-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01

Tell your neighbors about the Am erican Legion dance on April 15 and get ready to help make it a num- exampled community success.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01

Leonard Seppala, we'll known man of Nome, passed through here friend, Sigar Wicks, also of Nome MT. Seppola will be met at Nenana by his dog team for the overland tourney to Nome. He is interested in the reindeer business up there and has a great herd of the animals. While here he visited his old-time Nome, friend, George Osborne.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01

latter is only about 1000 feet high. There is good wagon road and tramway, built by the Mother Lode at cost of about $73,00O,-no gov ernment aid.
 Mr. Barrett said his company would drive a deep tunnel this summer, perhaps a thousand feet, to get con- siderable depth All prospects look favorable, justifying the expenditure. The company is we'll financed and development from now on will be progressive. The values of the ore are very high and prospects near the surface are remarkably good. MT. Barrett had some pocket samples of his ore which are 100 per cent copper.
 RAILWAY MANAGERS PLEASED
 AND WELCOME NEW TONNAGE The officials and owners of the Copper River & Northwestern Rail- road, with whom he conferred late | ", were lIuCu pledoSu, Ili' I'e'i S'' said, with the prospect of the im- mediate development of the Green Group, since this will give them prof itable tonnage for the road and help l to develop the country. They are anxious, he said, to see this section developed, in respect of all it's re- sources, including the copper, the hy- draulic gold mining, and the oil of the coastal region.
 The Copper River railroad cost many millions, he said, and the own- CTS naturally hope to make it pay, ultimately upon a tonnage basis. The idea that the "Guggenheims," or any combination of capital either could or desired to "bottle up" this section is utterly preposterous, MT. 1 Barrett said. ''It is buncombe of the worst kind and very injurious to this section and to Alaska as a whole. The great need now, he said, is to offer special inducements for massed capital to come to Alaska, for use in the fundamental foundation work which must precede all development.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
COLONIES TO RETURN HOME BEFORE GOING
 TO BATTLE HARVARD

Richmond, October. Centre colleges football team will return to Danville. Ky. immediately after their game with Virginia Polytechnic institute hero tomorrow, pr. Charles ID. Allen, faculty athletic representa- tive announced after a conference to- day with Coach Charles Moran and members of the squad. The team had planned to go from here to Boston to play Harvard on October 21, but be- cause of criticism in the east of the squad remaining from home for ten days. Dr. Allen and Coach Moran said 1t was thought best that they re- turn.
 Request s. I. A. A. Meet
 special meeting of the member ship of the Southern Inter-C Collegiate Athletic association to consider the cases of Gordy and Shadean. Centre linesmen. has been requested by Centre college officials, 1t was learn- ed upon arrival of the football squad here.
 The assooiation's executive com- mittee at it's meeting in Atlanta, decided 1t did not have authority to act in the cases of the two men, who were charged with participating in a post-season game last fall. and sub mitted the case to the membership which will not meet until December. Meantime. Gordy and Shadean are tarred from participating in ath- letics. Centre officials are anxious to have their star linesmen in the game with Harvard next Saturday and ask ed the member colleges of the as- sociation to meot at an early date to finally dispose of the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
Battalion Eleuen
 Defeats Prep Tean,

Third battalion 1e7th infantry, Ala bama National guard. football team defeated the Mortimer Jordan High school team yesterday at Morris by 12 to score.
 Fast playing featured tho game throughout and several long runs were made by players on each side. Both teams played exceptionally good ball and 1t was a clean game, being remarkably free from penalizing. Both sides made unusual good use of the forward pass and many good gains were made by its use.
 Capt. George Rogers, fullback, of the high school team, was the out standing star of his team, and his playing won him praise from both sides. His work with the forward pass showed great skill and great future Is predicted for him. Sergt. Tom Harris, left tackle; Sergt. Jack Morris, quarterback, and Private J. D. Walker. fullback, were the stars for the soldiers, Harris and Morris cleared the lines and made great gains with their runs whenever they got the ball. Walker made hit with his toe work and made good at the forward pass as we'll as when he kicked the ball.
 The soldiers were enthusiastic at the hospitality shown them by tho high school.
 Both teams were pretty evenly matched with slight benefit in weight going to the soldiers
 Anyone wishing a game with the soldiers are requested to call Capt. Charles Taylor. Company K, or Sergt l. E. Parker, Company I. at Main s51s. or communicate with them at the armory in the old post office building. The team will be available for games at any time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
Single Field Goal
 GiUes Miss. Victory

Pine Bluff, Ark. October 1s.-The sure toe of Hamilton, substitute quar- terback. gave Mississippi college a 80 win over Henderson-Brewn col lege here this afternoon In a hard fought battle.
 Although outweighed and outgener- aled. the famous Henderson Brown fighters staved off defeat time and again. Three times Lambright, Ms sissippfs quarterback. worked the ball within Henderson-Brown's TO- yard line. but were each time held for downs. Line-ups:
 Mississippi College (s)-Bailey. le.; i; Hudson. It.; Everette (c), lg.; Shef- field. C.; Fortenberry. rg.: Stewart rt.; Ratliffe, re-; Lambright. qb.; Parks, h.; Gully. rh.; Long fb.
 Henderson Brown CO.'S. Mclean. le.; Thomasson, It.; Williamson, lg.; DeLoney, (c), O.: Chambers, rg.: How ell, rt.: orme, re-; Young. Qb.; Ed wards. h.; J. Mclean, rh.; Summer ville, fb.
 Score by periods:
 Mississippi College ....o 8 o 0-s Henderson Brown .....0 0 0--0
 Field goal = Hamilton. Referee. Alcorn tArkansas). Umpire. Loving tArkansas). Time keepers, Jordan and White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
BULLDOGS MEET
 A. & M. TODAY
 AT STARKVILLE

Howard College Bulldogs are playing at starkville. Miss, this af- ternoon. meeting tho Maroons of Mis- sissippi A. and M. Coach Cope and 22 Bulldogs left for Starkville yes terday. and will return home tomor- row some time.
 The lineup that will start against Mississippi A. and M. today will In all probability be practically the same as that which started against Marion last Saturday. with the ex- ception of fu1iback. which will prob ably be held down by Norris or Clarke. Gaylord and Lackey will be the halves. while White or Tar brough will be at tho quarterback position.
 The Maroons are doped to win the game by at least two touohdowns, but fans are eager to know what kind of q defense the Bulldogs will offer their opponents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
MICHTGAN-VANDY GAME DEDICATES
 STADIUM TODAY

Nashville, October 1S.-vanderbilt and Michigan football teams. ancient interseotional rivals, completed their final workouts this afternoon for the game which will mark tho official opening of the new steel and con- crete Vanderbilt stadium tomorrow.
 With a last-minuts rush for seats 1t Is confidently predicted that the entire seating space of 22,eoo persons will be filled when the whistle blows at 2:15 o'clock. Before the game dedicatory exercises will be held, the stadium receiving it's official name of Dudley Field, in honor of the late pr. W. L. Dudley of Wander biit university. Gov. All A. Taylor of Tennessee will speak with the two teams assembled about him.
 Coach Dan McGugin of the Commo- dores announced tonight that his team would start without the serv- ices of two regular stars because of injuries. Percy conyers end, and Alfred Sharpe, center, both veteran players, will be on the side lines when the whistle blows. Neil. a brilliant punter, will replace Conyers at right end and Kelly, playing his first year on the team. will play at center.
 Ed Johns, star guard of the Vol verlnes, was left at Ann Arbor be- cause of injuries and his place will be taken by Steele.
 Michigan's squad had a light prao- tice on tho Bodded field of the new stadium this afternoon, while the Commodores were given final in- structions on the old football field.
 Both coaches predict a close game, though the Miohiganders are conceded slight edge In weight and experience.
 The probable line-ups as announced tonight are:
 Michigan, Goebei tc.), left end; Muirhead. left tackle: Blott, left guard; Slaughter. center; Steele, right guard; Vandervoort. right tackle; Kirk, right end; Uteritz, quarterback; Kiple, left halfback; Roby. right halfback; Cappon, full- back.
 vanderbiltt Mccullough, left end; Bomar, left tackle; Morrow, left guard; Kelley, center; Lawrence, right guard; Bradford, right tackle; Nell, right end; Kuhn, quarterback; Molly (c), left halfbaclS; Wakefield, fullback.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
The Great Volo Wins Grand Circuit
 Feature

Lexington, ky. october 1S.-A pro- gram of four stakes and the unfin- ished Phoenix pace composed today's grand circuit meeting here. The fea- ture event was the Cast1eton for 2;04 trotters. value S4000, which Sandford Smalls four-year-old colt, The Great Volo, won. Despite his poor showing in the Pennsylvania, Great Britton was about an even choice with the Great Volo.
 T. W. Murphy, who has had poor luck here, improved his average to- day, adding another stake victory in winning the Ashland with the good four-year-old gelding, Czar Worthy.
 The historic Lexington stake for two -year-old trotters went to Gulf Breeze in straight heats, each in 2:f015. She is the property of W. S. Harlan of Lockhart. Ala, and her driver. Johnny Thomas. secured the driving honors of the day. also win ming the unfinished Phoenix with Edna Early.
 The Lafayette for 2:10 pacers re- suited in rather easy victory for Neita Patch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
YALE-IOWA GAME
 FEATURE OF DAY

New Haven, Conn.,, october 13.-- With Coach Tad Jones and his broth er Howard, holding little family reunion tonight, their rival warriors from Yale and Iowa settled down for a good nights rest as tho final prepa- ration for the intersectional clash to- morrow. Clear, crisp weather with perfect field conditions were prom ised.
 Both teams had brisk workout at the field today.
 The Yale lineup tomorrow will bel Eddy, le.; Green. It.: Cruikshank. lg.; Landis, C.; Cross. rg.; Diller, Tt; Hull man, re-; Neidlinger. qb.; Wright h.; Haas, rh.; Mallory, fb.
 Captain oJrdan will bs unable to play and Cruikshank will act as field captain.
 The Iowa lineupi Kadesky. le.; Thompson. It.; Minniok. lg.; Heldt, c.; Kriz or Mead, rg.; Engeldinger, rt.; Hancock CT Otto. re-; Parkin, qb. Suttlework, h.; Miller, rh., and Cap tain Locke, fb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
MTERSECTIONAL
 GAMES FEATURE
 THE FEAST TODAY

New York. October 1s.-Intersec- tional games again feature the east ern football card for tomorrow, with the Yale-Iowa and the Army Ala bama Poly contests as the outstand- ing clashes. Pennsylvania will meet Maryland, while Pittsburg and West Virginia play at Pittsburg. In ad- dition there are several strictly sec- tional games in the list of more than 40 contests scheduled
 While football authorities of both Iowa and Yale have stated that the teams have not been pointed special ly for the east versus west struggle in the Yale bowl tomorrow, the fact remains that the game Is one of the most important of the intersectlonal struggles this season. Iowa won the western conference championship last fall Yale went through the season with the loss of but one game, Harvard winning 10 to 8, and was ranked fifth in total scoring among the eastern teams.
 Neither Team At Best
 Neither Yale nor Iowa will pre- sent its strongest lineup nor will the individual players have reached the perfection of physical or playing form.
 Nevertheless. the contest will give 8 reasonably accurate Idea of the comparative strength and strategical ability of east and middlewestern football.
 Howard Jones. the Iowa coach, Is B graduate of the Yale football school. and knows the eastern game as well as his brother Tad" Jones, now gridiron mentor at New Haven
 The contest will be Yale,s third entry Into the lists aaginst a mid dlewest team. In 1914 the Elfs de- feated Notre Dame. 2s to 0. In 1899 Yale met Wisconsin, winning by & touchdown In the final minutes.
 Army Is Favorite
 The Alabama Poly combination. which faces the Army at West Point, year ago, and the team should give the Cadets strong battle, although unlikely to win. The Army has run up a total of sixty points in three games against Springfield, Lebanon and Kansas. Each team plays a dif- ferent type of football and the fact that none of the trio could score indicates that the Cadets have a strong and fundamentally sound de- fense, as we'll as an attack suffi- cient to win in eacn case.
 Pittsburg and West Virginia ap- pear evenly matched In general abIl- ity, but the former players are liable to develop zest for scoring. as result of their defeat at the hands of Lafayette last week, and prove hard to beat.
 In the other more important games of the day, Pennsylvania Is generally selected to defeat Mary land; Harvard is not likely to have serious difficulty in keeping Bow doin in check: Cornell should win from New Hampshire and Dartmouth take the measure of Mldd1ebury. Closer scores may be expected In the meeting of Princeton and Col gate, Syracuse and Brown. Navy and BuckneH and Columbia and Wes- leyan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
-----ss------------------------- ComlSkey Suit Dropped

Milwaukee, Wis, October 13.-At- tempts to compel the appearance hero of Charles and Louis Comiskey. Chi cago baseball magnates, for a dis covery statute examination before a court commissioner in the suits of three discharged White Sox players were dropped today by Attorney Ray Cannon In circuit court He said he would walt until the Comiskeys come Into Wisconsin and then serve them with subpoenas.
 The Chicago American League baseball club and the Comiskeys are defendants in three actions started by Oscar Felsch. Joe Jackson and Charles Risberg, who sue for back pay, bonus and damages in the Felsch action for alleged conspiracy to keep Felsch out of mapor league baseball.
 The suits arise out of the discharge of eight players as result of the baseball scandal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14

Mike Norton slzirted left tackle for touchdown. Milier's attempted kick for the point went between the bars, but Norton was holding. and the point didn't count.
 It was then that Mercer. labGring under 10 point disadvantage, start ed the rally that resulted in it's vlc- tory.
 Two Star Ends
 The Baptists certainly owe their victory to tho stellar work of their two ends, Smith and Erwin. It was this pair that completed the two passes that resulted in touchdowns. and both ware in practically every play. offensive and defensive. They are tall rangy chaps. and played as good game at end as has been seen at Redwood thin seson.
 The Baptists have nice little line plunger in Poere, but always hia ef- forts wore blocked by fumbling or timely closing In of the Panther line.
 Though they went down in defeat. tho Panthers have this consolation. they played tho brand Of football from which champions arc made, minor college champions, probably, but champions nevertheless. They had their share of tough breaks, and. bilAOA ARt lstl GOAihAllOhN WouA0 huF . won by safe margin.
 Hard LuciS For LocnIs
 The Panthers lest touchdown early In the third round, when Candy scooped Up a Mercer tumble and raced 80 yards across the opposing iine. He was called back for stepping out of bounds. thoug, and the score didn't count
 PantherS' Defensive
 The Partners played great defen- sive football; that is, with the excep- ton of those last few minutes when their vigilance relaxed long enough for Mercer to sail across two touch downs. The Baptist backs would plough through for first downs in midfield, but the Panther line would stiffen near it's goal Candy and Hall played great football on the line, time and time again stopping enemy rushes without gain.
 The Mercer line usually frightened up in the danger zone, also. Twice Erwin was forced to punt from be- hind his goal. after the forwards had stopped an apparent march for a 
 How evenly fought was the game is evidenced by the number of first downs scored by each team. Both the Panthers and Baptists taliied up il first downs during the game.
 Small Riot Staged
 The game was marred at times by rough work on both sides. Along in the third quarter. Rolio, in making an end run, went out of bounds, but before the referee could blow his whistle, Mercer player made high flying tackle and spilled the Panther fullback. The tackle was decidedly AS Rollo was cut of bounds and already slowing up, but Rollo's actions in retaiiating for the rough work with punches to his op- ponent's head was even more uncalled for.
 While Roflo wns striking nt his
 tacixler another Mercer player
 Jumped on the prostrate Panther,
 either to join fin the fray or to
 attempt to stop hOstiiitIes. Any
 way, it was the swords flash thnt
 started the battle. and Mercer
 and Panther players. together
 with healthy sprinkIing of
 side line spectators, enjoyed a
 free for all that lasted a couple
 of minutes.
 The warning parties were finally separated. with no further casualties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14

he Is going against odds. but he has claws" in his contract to win that game. If he doesn't win 1t. he will die fighting for the cause.
 The influx into West Point starts shortly before 9 o'clock tomorrow morning, the Alabama contingent going up the Hudson on the boat. and giving the ". K. palisades the once-over on the way up. The game gets going at o'clock with no ad- mission charges. They do things differently at the army. Ths speo- tators being permitted to see ths battle by card and invitation only. Immediately after the tilt the Tigers will ship back Into Manhattan, and whether the laurel wreath of victory is perched upon their brows, or not. hey are going to take in tho sights around Father Kniekebocker's voting precinct Saturday night and Sunday. Sunday night the pilgrimage back to Alabama starts, where the game will be fought over million times sn route to old Here We Rest"