davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1922-11-22
Marshal's Sale.

: Under and by virtue of an execution issuedtout of the District Court for the Fourth division, Territory of Alaska. in antaction wherein Robert Lock wood
 was, plaintiff and Tuluksak Gold Min ing Company, a corporation. was de fendant. upon judgment rendered 0u the 3rd day of July, 1922. in favor of said plaintiH aud against said defepd- ant, for the sum of two thousand one
 hundred eighty five dollars (S2.lS5. 00}, current lawful naney Of the United States of America. With int rest at the
 rate of 8 per cent per anonm. costs, and increased costs, I did, On the 2nd day of September. 1922. levy .nppn all the right, title. claitn, and interest of said defendant in and t0 the following de scribed real property, to-wit: That certain placer tninlng claim known and described as ''Spruce Creek Associa l tion' and also that certain placer min | ing claim known and described as the l "Minnie Claim, both said. claims being 1 situate on Spruce creek, a tributary uf Bear creek. Bethel recording precinct
 Fourth judicial division. Alaska; and also that certain ditch and water right known and described as the Spruce l Creek Ditch and Water Right, said ditch extending from the bead of Little
 Bonanza creek. a tributary of Bear
 creek. to point on Spruce creek, as
 aforesaid, near the lower end of said
 Spruce Creek Association Placer Min. | ing Claim, together with all vested rights Lo divert tbe waters of said Ltt- 1 tie Bonanza creek into said ditch.
 And did, on the 3rd day uf Septem.
 Der, 1922, lvvy upon all the right. title,
 claim, and interest of the said defend
 ant in and to the following described real property, to-wit: That certain placer mining clailn known and de scribed as the Little Bonanza Associa- tiou''4 situate on Little Bonanza creek,
 a tributary of Bear creek aforesaid. Notice is hereby given that will, on
 the 18th, day of December, 1922, at 10 l o'clock am of sald day. at the office of | the U nited States Marshal, in the town
 of Flat, Alaska. sell at public auction, | for eurrentlawful money of the United | States Of>America. all the right, title, claim ,and interest of said defendant in
 and to the above described property, or
 so much thereof as may be necessary
 to satisfy said judgment, with interest
 and costs, and increased costs, to the highest bidder.
 Dated this 27th day of September,
 A. D. 1922, at Flat, Alaska.
 GILBERT B STEVENS,
 United States Marshal, By James A. Davidson,
 Special Deputy Marshal
The Kusko times., 1922-11-22
Bride COnfesses to
 Killing of Husband
 and Father-in-LaW

Muskegon, Mich.-Mrs. Meda Ho- dell, 26, bride of Year,- sat ins-the ourt house at White Cload, >Eewaygo county, this afternoon, and without tears told how she had poisoned her father-in-law, David Hodell, 67 years old. February 1, and then had slain her husband, Romie D. Hodell, 3l years old, May 6. Her mother, Mrs. Alice Dudgeon. and two brothers, Lee and Herman, as we'll as Robert Bennett, farm hand, are jointlv charged with the murder of the younger Hodell.
 David Hodell came to our. place after his wife died," testified the bride. "He was feeble and required great amount of attention, so l decided he would be better off dead. I placed 8 spoonful of arsenic in his coffee at noon aud a short time latershe fell as he started to open the door with an arm- ful of wood. He diedain 8 flaw min utes.''
 Mrs Hodell, in.hep sworn confession, says she told ermothen and brothers of killing her father-in-law, but not her husband.
 We had 'been7fghttng and quarrel isae, Breads the second confession, "and Eomie was lying on a cot. picked up & rotliuga pin and struck him twice fon
The Kusko times., 1922-11-22
Alsace Germans Seek U. s.
 Passes to Dodge the French

StraSsbourg.- .-Erstwhile uatnraiized Americans who during the war were satisfied to De regarded as Germans are again trying to take recourse in Amer ieaa citlzeuship as the French con- nence to aapiy sanctions against Ger many An average of five apply daily to the AmericaL consul here TOT 8 re- newal Of old passports. some &ntedating the war.
 Among the applications, however, are several who refused to live here under the Germans and emigrated to the United States, returning when France took ovsr Alsace. Lorraine.
 Now when the French contemplate deportations, depriying the Germans of credits, sequestering bank deposits, aod holding other property. many claim their property should be exempted as owned by Americans. Every applica-
The Kusko times., 1922-11-22

Rod Mckenzie, one of the most wide ly known old-timers ia s-Si2e Interior and q charter member of Nenana igloo Pioneers of Alaska, died at the Gov ernment hospital in that city, recently following 6 brief illness.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-22

American tourists aboard are our contribution to the solution of Europe's economic problems. Banner.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-22

tion for passports at the American eon- sulebe is thoroughly examined, the req sons aseertained for neglectiag to reg ister at the consulate, and the motives for liqiug here before they. reported t0 the Paris embassy.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
COLUMBIA DRILLED
IN FORWARD PASSES
O'Neill Sees Need of Improved
Aerial Attack for Big
Games.

Buck ONeill put his Columbia varsity
squad through a light session yesterday
at Baker Field, starting the week Of
preparation for the intracity clash with
New York University at South Field
with signal drill and forward pass prac-
tice. ONeill paid particular attention
to an aerial attack In which Ben Rod
erick heaved the pigskin to Capt. Walter
Koppisch. In view of the fact that only
one Of the four passes attempted against
White mentor intends to spend consid-
erable time in perfecting this depart
ment offense.
The eleven has been successful in
straight football against the three
teams met this season. none of which
had line capable of holding the plunges
of Roderick, Koppsch and Lou Gehrig
Morningside collegians must meet Cor
nell. Dartmouth and Colgate, to say
nothing of Williams and Middlebury, so
that a forward passing attack may read
lily stand them in good stead.
One or two scrimmages will probably
be necessary to prepare the squad for
n. Y. u. and O'Neill intends to devote
the greater part OF the four days of
practice to the needed development Of
the overhead game
Columbia leads in the series with the
Violet. 4 games to 3. Last year Colum-
bia won. 10 to o.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Billiard Results

Charles Harmon. New York State
pocket billiard champion. defeated Louis
Brill last night in the opening contest
OF the pocket billiard tournament at tho
Fourteenth Street Academy, 1876 points
to sc. Harmon had high run of 20
while Brllls best effort was 32. Arthur
Church and Charles Grogan. former
state champion. meet in to-night's con-
test
Harry Towbs was the victor over g
Rosensteil. % TO 13. last night in the
three cushion tournament Mt Cranefelds q
room Towbis had a high run Of ID
the best Of the tourney. and ran out his
string In q innings.
George w. Spear and Frank l.. Grav
were the winners last night I'm the CON
tinuation of the Glass C interborough
1872 balkline tournament at the Ra-
tlonal Recreation Academy of BrookIyu
Spear defeated J. ". Fleming. $50 TO
23. Gray beat Emmet Crozier in close
match, $50 TO f43. Spear collected his
total in sixteen innings for an average
OF 6-ib. He had high run of %.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
FIVE TIGERS LOSE
BERTHS ON VARSITY
Wholesale Changes in Orange
and Black Lineup Made
by Roper.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD
PRINCETON, Oct. 16.-Five changes
were made in the Princeton varsity line
UP to-day, Dinsmore, new quarter
back aspirant. directing the eleven in
signal drill. Troup and Baker were at
tackles and Gray and Tyson at ends.
No injuries were suffered in the Col
gate game, all of the regulars being in
good condition when Bill Roper called
the squad together for a blackboard
talk. An intensive signal drill occupied
most of the afternoon. lasting until after
dark
Howell Van Gerbig and Jack Cleaves
were punting in good style, averaging
something like fifty-five yards. Pink
Baker and Charlie Caldwell practiced
kickoffs, and the linesmen were given
a much needed drill in taciSling and
opening up a path for the backs.
d. p. Caulkins of Detroit has been
elected captain of the Princeton fresh
man football team. Caulkins plays quar-
terback and comes from ST. Mary's
School, where he was a football, track
hockey and baseball star.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
The Game Coney Island Cod.
Sandy Hook
CThe Horseshoe)

See by the Rod and Gun In The Herald
that some years ago some fisherman TOOK
another one codfishing In the swimming pool
OF Steeplechase, while a friend of to-day
thinks such sport impossible and says there
never was any codfishing in any of the pools
In Coney Island. How sad to think that
there ire those now living who never caught
the gamy Coney Island cod in Steepechase
pool and dream such feat impossible! My
frfend-for any one who loves to catch the
game cod is my friend-many cod were
caught in Steepechase pool. AS humans get
more sense cod pools viii be plentiful over
Long Island. where any one can go goldfish
ing and have luck
Why should not all have a chance at ma
rine game fish preserves as do favored few
now in fresh water? During the codfishing
season at Sheepshead Bay you see the rush
of people eager to get a live cod from fish
car.
How much better to catch one yourself
from a pool or fish preserve, for that Is
what the fresh water angler does now. The
cod is one of the latest fish developed in
to visit Coney Island. Two male cod will
embrace female cod and bring her closer
than a jazz dancer and help her express her
roe. then deposit their milt. hoping we will
have good Goldfish year From letter
from 33 Oak road. Scarborough. England.
written by w. j. Clarke, well known fisher
man and writer, read Was much inter-
ested In reading w. E. Meehans chapter OF
the fish OF New Jersey coast.
"Presuming that your common cod is the
same ours (Gadus morrhua), 1 am sur
prised to see that he considers the fish has
absolutely no game quantities. IL must De
the distention of the swimming bladder due
to the rapid decrease in pressure
Fish hauled UP from deep water ac.-
counts for this Our fish, often hooked
in My two or three feet of water, as we
fish from the beach, fight well. and have
had them leap quite clear of the water
Well said. Bud. For real enjoyment you
want to get on n codflshing boat with a
briny surf caster, with trained cavorting
rod ahold of big cod. and watch the play
OF champions. Years ago the State Conssr~
walton Commission planted n lot OF cod fry
from Cold Spring hatchery. (They would do
1t this year II enough fishermen asked them)
The result was we had great cod year
The Coney Island piers were alive with
Hopping cod and happy fishermen. Charley
Meyer the A. Hautic at the Cholera Banks
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Orioles to Get 81, 900 Each
for Defeating St. Paul Club

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Oct. 16.-Eighteen
players of the Baltimore Orioles. win
ners OF the minor league championship
series which concluded here yesterday,
will receive about $1,000 each as their
share of the receipts and the st. Paul
players approximately 500 each. accord
ing to figures made public today.
Total receipts for the seven games
were announced as s63.2S0.59 and the
attendance as 4s,791 persons. The win
ming players will receive $19 9,032.46 and
the Saints S12,6sS.30. Each clubs share
was s11.760.ss, while each league gets
$3,069.03. Expenses. including umpires'
salaries, were $1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Fordhor, Is GiUen Short
Session at Dummy TockIing.

Following "A rest of three days the
Fordham football squad yesterday had
it's first workout since its game with
Boston College at Braves Field last
Thursday. Due TO the fact that most of
the players are bruised and sore from
their game with the Beaneaters. and
also the battle they had with Rutgers a
week ago Saturday, Gargan took things
easy, letting the lads off with n short
session at the tackling dummy and a
signal drill.
Paul Brennan. Maroon center, who
was injured in the Boston College game,
attended classes, but was not In uniform.
Though 1t had first been feared that he
would be out of the game for the season
because of what was thought to be a
fractured hip, X-ray photos showed that
he suffered only a torn muscle in his
back.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
City College Regulars
GiUen Holiday by Neville.

Most of the C. c. n. Y. first-strng
men were excused from football practice
by Coach Neville. yesterday, and tn:
workout for those who reported was
light. A short scrimmage between two
teams made UP of varsity and freshmen
substitutes was the most strenuous part
of the program. Several of the varsity
players practiced punting and drop
kicking.
Lieutenant David Finnerty. former
captain OF the Washington and Jefferson
team. who coached last years c. C.
n. Y. freshman line, is back. and as
sisted with the men yesterday. He will
help coach the varsity linesmen.
The squad came out of Saturdays
game without any injuries.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

With the Pacific Coast and Interna-
tioral Leagues. the American Associa-
ton and the Western League not sub
ject to the seective system, the annual
draft of minor league baseball players,
held In Judge Landis's offices in Chicago
on Sunday, was far from great event.
Most of the prominent minor leaguers
who would have been subject to draft
already had been sold for whatever their
clubs could get for them and, as a
result only nineteen men were selected
by the majors. The National League
took fourteen and the American five.
The Giants got just one man, the Yam
KEGS landed two and the Dodgers got
another pair. Under the new drafting
system a player wanted by two or more
clubs goes to the team which finished
lowest in the league race. The Braves
took advantage of that system to the
extent Of drafting five players. The
last place Red Sox did not put in a
bid for a single man. In fact, the
American League rather sneered at the
whole affair only the Yankees and the
Senators asking for the privilege of
drafting players. Washington picked
three. The players acquired by the local
teams were as follows:
Giants: Anderson, catcher, from
Beaumont of Texas League.
Yankees: Johnson, pitcher, from Aber-
deem, South Dakota: Lavalle, outfielder.
from Worcester. Eastern League.
Dodgers: ]. F. Stewart, second base
man, from Birmingham of Southern As
ISOLATION: c. Hargreaves, catcher, from
Pittsfed. Eastern League.
The veteran Of the bunch drafter by
the locals In Stewart, who played with
the Pirates early last season and then
was sent to Birmingham, the Pittsburgh
farm. He was with the Cardinals in
1917. He hit for .301 this year. Stewart
broke into the professional game with
Waycross, Ca, in 1915.
Yankees Recall Players.
In conjunction with the draft the
Yankees announced the recall of quite
few men from the minors. They are ::
Manly Llewellyn, pitcher, and Luke
Urban, catcher, from Buffalo; CORNER
Wilson and Roettger. pitchers. from
Sioux City; Glenn Killinger, inf1elder
from Jersey City: Wight, third baseman,
from Chattanooga; Kingdom. infielder
from Bridgeport; Tucker, outfielder,
from New Orleans Hinkey Haines, out
fielder, from Reading,t and Neuse, out
fielder, from Albany.
Ed Barrow said that in addition to
Bengough, the stellar catcher from Buff
falo. the Yankees had purchased Acton.
outfelder from Wilson of the Virginia
League and Langford, outhelder. from
Lubbock of the West Texas League.
Urban and Kingdom have been released
to Buffalo in part payment for Ben
cough. Urban, who will be remembered
as a great football player at Boston
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Colgate Threat Causes
Comedians to Plug Harder.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
ITHACA. Oct. 16.-Gil Dobie showed
the speed throttle over to n new notch
at Cornell to-day and promised to keep
it there until after the threatening Col
gate eleven is encountered. The session
started with n thirty minute lecture, In
which the coach did not waste any time
casting about for stingless words After
this the squad tumbled out under the
arc lights and the real work was on.
For the first time in weeks Dobie had
oil of his regulars available and In good
shape. Quarterback George Pfann. who
was not in action at all Saturday. got
back into harness ready 10 fight off
Rooney. who has been looming up big
as a candidate for the pilots job.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Cubs Liberal in Dividing
Chicago Series Earnings

CHICAGO. Oct. 16-Players on the
Chicago White Sox club. which lost the
title of city champions TO the Cubs yes
terday, received almost as much money
man as their share OF the players
pool as the new title holders. Il was re-
vealed to-day.
Leslie OConnor. secretary TO BaseDah
Commissioner Lands. said that the
Cubs, whose share Of the pool was
s14.708.s5. decided to split the amount
into twenty six full shares, so that the
mascot, the groundkeeper and several
others would share. On the other hand,
the losers share of the pool. amounting
to s9.S04.56, was divided into twenty
one full shares.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Johnny Curtin Outpointed
by Tremaine in PHILADELPHIA

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YoRK HrpAtp
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.-Carl Tre-
maine of Cleveland easily outpointed
Johnny Curtin of Jersey City in eight
rounds at the Olympia A. A. tonight.
The lad from the Western city dropped
Curtin twice in the final round. The
first seven rounds were devoid of real
action. Tremaine did all the leading
while Curtin held back. When the .Ter-
sey City boy hit the canvas for the sec
ond time he took a count of nine.
In the semi-final Young Montreal Of
Providence used Battling Mack Of Cam
den for a punching bag In eight rounds
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Erasmus Hall Grad Earns
Place in Rutgers Back Field.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRk HERALp
NEW Brunswick. Oct. 16.-"Dinty''
Moore. the freshman from Erasmus Hall
who proved a find" In the Rutgers tri-
umph over Lehigh. took a place to-day
in the first team backfield. The entire
drill was devoted to forward passing
with Moore throwing the ball.
In all probability Maloney, quarter
back, and Keller, fulback, will be kept
out Of the Bethany game this week and
groomed for the important West Vir-
ginla battle OF next week. Henry Ben
kert. the chief ground gamer. may also
get light week.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Roberts Fouls Perlstein.

Yussell Perlstein OF Palestine won on
a foul from Al Roberts of Staten Island
in the second round last night at the
Brighton Boxing Club, Port Richmond,
s. /. Buck Walters and Murray Soren
went eight rounds TO a draw. In an
other encounter Jimmy Cancro, former
New York state amateur welterweight
champion, was given n draw with Eddie
Forb in six rounds. Cancro noored his
opponent three times in the fifth round
and had a clear lead in the other ses-
sions. The fans hooted the decision.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Injured HarUard Players
Get Back Into Practice Work.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 16.-The Har-
ward football players had their usual
Monday workout with only light work
for those who participated in Satur-
days game against Bowdoin. The var
sity. however. went through its plays
with a lot of snap. Bob Fisher having
his regulars together for the first time
since the Holy Cross game. Clark was
back In the middle of the line showing
no i'll effects OF his injury. George owen
Is still slightly lame, but kept pace with
the other varsity backs.
Harvard is going after the Center
game with the best it has. Each team
has won one game in the two-year series.
The game Is likely to be the last between
the rivals. as hereafter intersectional
matches will not be played under
the recently announced Harvard Yale
Princeton agreement which will be in
operation next season.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Beat Columbia Becomes
University Heights Cry
Searchlight Set Up for Long
Sessions After Dark.

Hard work and plenty of it will be
the diet of New York University foot
ball players from now on until the team
meets Columbia next Saturday Beat
Columbia !" is the slogan in the Violet
camp.
Tom Thorp had his men out early yes
terday afternoon and spent three-quar-
ters of an hour correcting the mistakes
made by individuals in the Hobart game.
fifteen minute schedule with the
freshmen concluded practice.
Electric searchlights have beer. erected
on Ohio Field in preparation for long
sessions after dark.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
WILL BE TESTED BY CENTRE COLLEGE ELEVEN ON SATURDAY
Only 10 Players Drafted
for Big League Service
Elimination of American Association, Pacific Coast
international and Western Leagues From Selective
System Changes Tone-Local Clubs Get Men.

/ College. goes under option while the
release of Kingdom is outright
While the draft was ignored by six
clubs Of the American League. six of
the National took advantage of 1t, only
the privilege. It was thought that the
Phillies, who have not purchased many
new men, would go into the draft on a
wholesale scale. Those drafted by clubs
outside of New York follow:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh--Schwab Ludington. Mich
igan-Ontario League Sheppard, Aber-
deem, Dakota League jain. Sioux Falls,
Dakota League.
Cincinnati-Harris, Charlotte, Sally
League.
Boston--Padgett Memphis, Southern
League; Smith, New Orleans Felix,
Shreveport, Texas League; Schmehl,
Waterbury, Eastern League; Bagwell,
Independence Iowa.
Chicago-Barrett, Little Rock, South
ern League; Stauffer, Bridgeport. East
ern League.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ashington-Hargrave New Haven,
Eastern League; Potter, Knoxville,
Appalachian League, Beach. Cairo,
Three 1 League.
Charley Ebbets went to Chicago for
the meeting. The Giants were not rep
resented there, while the Yankees sent
Bob Connery, the scout. George W..
Grant of the Braves made the trip and
seems to have made fair bag.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Good Catches on Board the Elmar.

The backfishing close off the shore of
Seabright on Saturday, October T. on board
the Elmar was the best in years.
The day began with stormy weather be-
fore US, and most of the captains OF
Sheepshead Bay decided not to sail. How
ever, Gus Rau, skipper, could not
refuse a nevertheless enthusiastic group
of fishermen, and we sailed a short
time after o'clock. 1t was very rough
on the way to the Fishing Banks, but
after a few showers the weather turned out
very good and II was a pleasant trip. The
catches on board averaged about twenty fish
to each man and were Of large size. The
writer does not hesitate to mention that he
and his friend caught forty blackfish.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Navy Tries Out Plays
Framed for Golden Tornado.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
ANNAPoLIs. Md, oct 16.--With only
short practice period available this
afternoon Bob Folwell did not put his
charges through scrimmage at the
Naval Academy. hut occupied the time
largely with formation drills, trying a
number OF plays which will be used for
the first time next Saturday against
Georgia Tech. IL is expected that Nc
Kee will replace Flippen In the Navy
backfeld for this game.
Advance ticket requests indicate the
largest attendance TO date at an An
napols athletic svsnt
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Colgate May Keep Clocks
Ahead to Aid Football Team.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
HAMILTON, Oct. 16.--1n order that the
Colgate football team might have ample
time for practice, II was to-day unani-
mously voted by the student body to
petition the university faculty for con-
tlnuance OF the daylight saving plan
until after the close OF the season.
The Maroon coaches have been consid-
erably hampered in developing the team
because a large number OF the squad
have classes until late in the afternoon.
one hour more OF practice would aid ma =
terially, especially this week. as the
Maroon faces Cornell Saturday.