davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-20
BOWLING

A new house bowling tournament
will start at the Elks' Club tonight.
Owing to the many changes that
were found necessary in the old
schedule, the first half of which has
been completed, on account of bowl
ers being out of town and for other
reasons unable to appear regularly,
the House Committee has decided to
arrange a brand new tournament.
Thirteen teams will be entered.
The personnel will be practically
the same as before but the teams
will not be designated by numbers
and classes. The forests, waters and
air have been secured for names,
with the following result:
Bears-Barragar, Melsnes, Beau
din; Lions-Metcalf, JENNIE, Kirk;
Tigers-A. Henning, McNaughton,
Guyot; Panthers-Lavenik, McCaul,
Robertson; Leopards-Fry, F. Hen
ming, Wander Leest; King Salmon
Bavard, Simpkins, Snow; Silver
Sides = belong, Bradley. Stevens;
Cohoes = Warner, Battle, holland; ;
SOckeyes-Pullen, Faulkner, Lucas;
Crows--Davis, Dot, Crete; Hawks
-Ficken, Fremming, Kline; Eagles
Van Alta, M. Goldstein. Sperling
Seagulls-Cole, LAM and Sweeney.
According to the new rules, teams
net appearing on date scheduled
will be penalized 10 pins per man
per game. If a player is out of
town a substitute in his class may
be provided. Suitable prizes will be
awarded for winning teams, high
average and high score.
AS drawn up now the schedule
comes to a close December but at
that time the matter of extending
the schedule, if found advisable, will
be taken up. Following are the
teams that bowl tonight.
At 7:15 Barragar, Melsnes,
Beauin VS.. Fry, F.. Henning and
Wander Leest. At 8:15 - Bavard,
Simpkins, Snow vs. Warner, Battle,
holland.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-20
BIG DROP IN ARMY SHIRTS.

Genuine wool army. shirts now
selling for So. H. g. GRAVES. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-20
HIGH
SCORES MADE
IN FOOTBALL
Berkeley Coach Breaks Usual
Rules = WEIGH Proves
He Is Game Loser.

BERKELEY, Nov. 20.-Football
coaches seldom express regrets when
their teams run up high scores, but
Andy Smith, at the University of
California, broke the rule when he
said he was not glad when his
charges PILED up 81 points while play
ing the Washington State College
team recently. Unbelievable as it
may seem, the Calfornians say they
did not try for a high tally.
THE overWh Ginning score came un-
expectedly,' Smith said, "an1 | am
actually forced to say that | am not
glad CT it. | have never felt so sorry
for any man in my whole life as
DID for my old friend, Gus WEIGH,
who coaches Washington State.
WEIGH is a square shooter and an
even break in luck would have made
him the coach of team which could
have given California the hardest
battle of the year.
Breaks were against Welch from
the time he left Pullman with his
team, ard the score was not repre-
sentative of his eleven. The team
was due to arrive here on THE night
previous to the game to give the boys
a chance to rest from their "trip. In
stead, they encountered a wreck near
Ashland and did not arrive until a
few hours before the game.
CAS- l we'll know, travelling under
the conditions. no team could have
put up a better battle than Washing
ton State did"
After the game WEIGH said he had
no alibis to offer, congratulated
Smith and left with his team for
Pullman
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-20
BEARS DECLINE
TO PLAY CAME
ON new YEARS
Council Decides Eleven Will
Stay Out Of lntersec-
tional Battle.

The University of California de-
clines to have Its football team con
sidered for the annual East VS.. West
game ait Paradena this year
AT a meeting of the executive COM
nlittee of the Associated Students
held in Berkeley resolution was
adopted calling upon the Coast con-
meet Penn State this year no matter
what THE outcome of future games
might be.
The move is said to have the full
Endorsement of the members of the
football team as well, the athletes
feeling that added training gone
through by them in preparation for
the big games of 1920 and 1921 was
enough, and that they are entitled to
a rest.
That some such move would come
from California was limited by its
conference representatives at meet
ing held in Portland in October, and
to guard against the failure of the
Bears should they win another cham
pionship, refusing the big game, 1t
was decided that hereafter repre-
sentati i've team of the East should be
invited to play a representative team
of the West
Penn State was chosen, not as the
best team in the East necessarily, but
as the representative team OF the
East and similar procedure is likely
here provided no conference team is
able to beat California
Another matter that conference Of
f:cials want corrected is the impress
sion apparently emanating from Pasa-
dena, where everyone is not satisfied
with the conference taking over the
big game that Penn State was being
treated in a niggardly manner on
finances.
Penn State will get $4,000 as its
share, oneshalf the amount guaran-
teed the competing colleges.
The Pacific Coast Conference will
get similar sum but win pro rate
that amount among all its members
so that the Eastern school competing
will in fact receive much more than
the Western institution chosen.
Al present the California critics
are of the opinion that either the
University of Washington or South
ern California will be selected to
meat Penn State.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-20
GEORGE VARNELL TO
REFEREE BIG GAME

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 90
George H. Varnell, Spokane, Wash,
sporting writer, has been named to
referee the annual "big game OF
football between Stanford and Cali
fornia at Stanford this year. Fl. H.
Huebel, San Francisco. former Michi-
gan star, will be umpire.
Varnell is probably the best known
gridiron official on the Pacific Coast
and for several years has OBLIGATED
at all the big games
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-20
TO VOTE ON
DIVISION OF
TENNIS PLAY
Geographical Zoning Plan Is
Proving Popular with
Net Players.

NEW YORK, Nov 20-The pro-
posal to divide competition for the
Davis cup into two geographical
zones, American and European, will
be acted upon at an international
tennis conference ITO he held in Lon
don December 20, ut was announced
here.
The conference was called by the
United States LAWN Tennis Fedora
ton to consider general revision of
the Davis cup regulations. 1t will be
followed by a second conference I'M
der the auspices of the International
Lawn Tennis Federation to discuss
playing ruaes and adopt a new inter
national code.
AT least 10 nations will be repre-
scented at the conference, which are
expected to have the most far-reach-
ing effect upon tennis of any ever
held Besides the United States,
they include Great Britain, France,
Spain, Rumania, Canada Australasia
South Africa, India and Denmark.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-20
MOOSEHEART TO GIVE
PARTY NEXT WEDNESDAY

The Women of the Mooseheart
Legion will give another of their
popular card and dancing parties
next Wednesday evening at Moose
Hail. Three prizes will be awarded
for the card games.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-20
ANZACS APPROVE

MELBOURNE, Nov 1S.-The Mel
bourne Herald says the suggestion
advanced by the United States that
a zone system" should be adopted
in competition for the Davis cup,
the international lawn tennis trophy,
has met with approval from local
tennis players
Gerald Patterson, captain of Aus
tralia's 1922 Davis cup team, is quot
ed as declaring he has no doubt the
system will be adopted.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-20
Nevada FALLS
BEFORE BEARS

BERKELEY, Nov. 20.-Nevada was
defeat ed by California Saturday after
noon by score of 81 to 10.
McCorkle, of Nevada, blocked a
drop kick, recovered the ball and ran
so yards for touchdown.
Nevada again got the ball on bad
kick, forward passed twice, bucked
the line for one yard only. Both
scores were made in tho second
period.
Coach Smith sent back nearly all
OF the first string men In the fourth
period.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-20
OLDFIELD MAY HEAD
AUTO RACERS SOCIETY

NEW YORK, Nov. 20-Autcmobile
racing drivers are planning ma
nional organization headed by a d.
rector with authority to protect their
interests, such as is held by Com.
missioner X. NJ Lands in baseball.
Barney Oldfield, former speed king,
it was said, has been mentioned as
a possible head of the organization,
which will be known as the Assocfa-
tion of Auto Aces. Tommy Milton, a
leading driver for several years, is
said to be ono of the leaders in
plans for convention of drivers
early in January to effect definite or
ganization.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-20
" A s HIN CT0N
W|NS;STANF0RD
LOSES Il TO 8
Zeil of Huskiies Proves to Be
Star of Hard Fought
Game in California.

STANFORD, Nov. 2O-In the best
University of Washington last Sat
urday afternoon defeated Stanford
by a score of IL to s.
Ziel, of Washington, made place
kick. Cuddeback OF Stamford tied
the score with the same trick and
did it again when Zel tied with
another.
Washington intercepted a forward
pass and after hard line work, Ziel
touch downed. In an attempt to re-
turn "a kick by Ziel, the ball was
blocked and rolled to the outer goal
line OF Washington, giving Stanford
two for safety.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-20

YOU CAN FIND A BUYER for
that used car through the classified
and get all that 1t is worth. Try
The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-20

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov 20.-Sev
eral baseball players want to be the
1923 manager of the Seattle club of
the Pacific Coast Baseball League.
according to Jim Boldt. president of
the club. Among the applicants are
Marty Krug. Bert Niehoff, Bill Rodg
ers, Joe Divine and Billy Hamilton.
Boldt may yet reject all the appli
cations and keep Deacon" John
Adams. who managed the Indians
part OF last season. Boldt's one hope
is for a winning team, no matter
who manages it.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-20
FOOTBALL SCORES

The following are tho football
scores made in important games last
Saturday not elsewhere given in full
on the sporting page today:
Southern California IA, Idaho 0.
Gonzaga n. Wyoming 0.
Oregon Aggies 0. Oregon 10.
Chicago 8. Illinois 0.
University Of Pennsylvania z, Penn
State 6.
Columbia 7, Dartmouth 28.
Michigan 10. Wisconsin 6.
Ohio State 8, Iowa IL.
Auburn 6, Centre 0.
BIG DROP IN ARMY SHIRTS.
Genuine wool army. shirts now
calling for "a II "a GRAVEQ adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-20
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following foreign letters re-
manned uncalled for in the post
office at Juneau, Alaska, Nov. Is,
1922. Parties wishing same should
call for advertised letters and give
date of list. One cent is due on
advertised letters: Hart Berg, Alice
Bryson, T. Faid, G. Hammer. ]. T.
Huscroft, Nels Ludviksen, NJ
Miyako, David McCue. Leonard Pat
terron. w Perace. Julian Patajo
Elton II. Phinnix, r, Ramirez. Gnajo
Sangebind, Mike Wasyluk.
2. NJ. BRADFORD, Postmaster.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-20

Always Busy-Why? There's a
reason. See Morris, the carpenter
adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-20
PRINCETON IS
winner FROM
YALE IN GAME
Hard Fought Battle Is Waged
on Cridiron - Score Is
Made by Drop Kick.

PRINCETON Nov 20-Last Sat
urday Princeton won the annual bat
tie with Yale by a score of to 0.
A drop kick from the field secured
the victory
The teams were evenly matched
and battlcd long and hard. For a
time the teams looked as if they were
so evenly tied there would be no
score
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-20
HARVARD LOSES
TO BROWN men
Winning Score Is Made in
First Play in Last Per-
iod by Adams.

CAMBRIDGE, Nov 20.-Brown de-
fcated Harvard last Saturday after
noon, to o. by field goal. Har-
ward used hardly any substitutes.
The winning score by Brown was
made by Adams, fullback, as the
First play in the fourth period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Hackensack Street Blocked
Tailor Shop Fire Halls Traffic
and Trains for an Hour

Main Street, Hackensack, N. j., was
blocked for about half an hour last
night by fire in Slime Brothers. tailor
shop, near the Susquehanna Railroad
station. Automo biles were stalled for
several blocks, most of their drivers be-
ing from out of town and dubious about
attempting unfamiliar detours.
So congested was the street that a
hook and ladder truck was able to get
somewhere near the fire only by strad :
ding the railroad track. As a train
was due, the fagman at the crossing
became worried. The firemen refused
to bulge, and he had to flag the train.
The fire was extinguished without
difficulty and caused Slight damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
McCuinness After Coolies
Alderman Renews Hunt for
Struggled Chinese Workmen

Alderman Peter J. McGuinness re-
newed iast night his hunt Tor struggled
coolies in factories in the Greenpoint
section Of Brooklyn, in response to com
plants from his constituents that the
jobs.
:, He found no more coolies, but said
mat articles of clothing they had left
behind them in their hasty departure
from half dozen factories had been
round he was informed, he said; that
there were about $50 Of the Chinese at
work in the district, all Of whom, he
suspected. had been smuggled ashore
from vessels docking in the Greenpoint
section. The immigration Commits
sioner, he said, had promised to have
inspectors there hereafter. Friday
night Alderman McGuinness discovered
seven COLES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Woman, 68, Bathing Near
Summer Home, browns
Married Daughter Sees Crowd
and Finds Mothers Body
on the Beach

Mrs. Carrie Gates, sixty eight years
old, of s7as 1osth Street, Richmond
Hill, Queens Borough, who was spend
ing August with her husband, Charles
Gates at Long Beach, was drowned
yesterday morning while bathing in
front of her summer home. She was
strong swimmer and was not far out
in the ocean. She 10 believed to have
suffered stroke of apoplexy.
Her husband, two married daugh-
tiers and son were away from home.
Mr.. Gates was at work at the establish
ment of HERS & Gates, manufacturer
of crude rubber, in Manhattan, of
which his son, Charles Gates jr., is a
partner. A daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Mitchell, who has been married only a
short time, and who, with her hus-
band was passing the month with her
mother, had left the bungalow for a
ride in the Gates automobile When
Mrs. Mitchell returned she noticed a
crowd on the beach and saw the body
Of her mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Bronx Committee
Experimentation
Of Governor Miller
Ii. w. Lawrence, i'm Letter to
Republican Voters, De-
clares Highest Type Man
Now Is i'm Albany Chair

In letter to enrolled Republicans
throughout the city, Richard w. Law
renee, president of the Bronx Republi
can Committee, yesterday urged the
voters to demand the denomination of
Governor Miller and see to it that be
Is retained for two years more at the
head of the state government.
Success Of the Republican state
ticket in November will be due to the
united purpose of thinking people to
have in Office man with courage to
face problems and intelligence to &C.
complish results" said Mr.. Lawrence.
ITO have this type Of man in the ex-
ecutive. chamber at Albany is some
thing not to be lost sight of by people
who want public business conducted
properly and who measure the value
of an executive who has ability and
who is not afraid.
There are men with courage who
are without ability, and there are men
with ability who are without courage.
But in Governor Miller capability and
courage stand out so clearly that we
should demand his denomination, and
insisting upon his denomination means
beyond a shadow of a doubt his re-
election. There may be periods when
the people do not get concerned over
political or public affairs, but that can
not be said accurately just now.
During the last few years state and
nation have gone through trying times.
Mep~' with character, capability and
courage are needed to control present
day affairs and shape politics for the
future. Governor Miller could have
adopted practices that would have
made his work easier. But he was
not the caliber of man to shirk. He
answered the call before, and that he
did has been SO deeply appreciated that
for two years more as the head of the
state government. Dou you agree with
me ?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

the cable soon would be ready for use.
q force of thirty eight operators, re-
pairmen, experts and managers has
peen maintained here by the Western
Union for the last two years, 1t was
said these employees would be suf-
hcient to handle the business expected
with the opening of the cables.
Ready for Service Monday.
Officials of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company in New York declard
yesterday that all connections with
tie Miami cable would be completed
to-day and that they would be ready
to handle messages over this line at
the opening of business on Monday
morning. They estimated that this
new outlet would enable them to in
crease the present crippled facilities
to Great Britain by IL or l5 per cent.
They said the Miami cable is merely
a simplex line which takes messages
in one direction at time, but since
the difference in time between New
York and London is five hours, it ia
felt that by reversing the line at the
close of business in one place they can
then take care Of the rush coming
from the other direction. Later they
hope to make it duplex, which will. OF
course, greatly increase the service.
1t was said that the rate to be
charged over the Miami route could
not be announced until Monday, as
the British company had not yet told
them what it. would charge over ita
lines. The local officials, however, ex-
pect that the new tariff will be little
less than the rate of SLIT per word
which is being charged by the all,
America lines for messages by way
of South America for the reason that
the mileage Of the Miami route is
somewhat less.
The Commercial Cable Company an.
nounced that while messages fo,
Southern Europe are being handle
without delay via the Azores, thev
still have no communication with Ire
land, Great Britain, France and Nor.
thern Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Miami Cables
TO Be Opened
For Emergency
Harding Grants Request of
Western Union to Meet
the Situation Caused by
the Seizures i'm Ireland
Service to Europe Only
Federal Policy Regarding
South American Use Is
in No Respect Altered

uASprNGToN, Aug. 1.-THE re-
-. n .he Western Union Company
sn the Miami Barbados cable for
,rergency use for transmission OF mes
80 70 Europe was granted to-day by
President Harding.
ets,s Immediately were taken to no
.;ty the government authorities at
w;.n,; ca that the new cable line, here
.aeore sealed pending q readjustment
:, cable franchises in South America,
.ould be put into use without delay.
The opening of the cable is purely an
.ergencv measure, adopted on account
- interruption Of the regular cable
r., ~, irish insurrectionists. 1t will
ili''., nm" exclusively for transmission of
.'ossages TO Europe by way of Pernam-
snco Rrazil, and cannot be utilized for
communication DEWEY" Noh'" anu
South America.
II was indicated that the step in no
I-,ay altered the policy of the Wash
;ns4on Government in regard to the
cnv+b American cable situation. Nego-
t;ations have been in progress for sew
oral months looking to regular use of
fhe cable as soon as proper franchise
rights car be obtained, and it is the
hone of officials here that 8 satisfac-
tory arrangement of that situation can
he worked out soon.
The decision of the Federal govern
ment to open the cable temporarily
was announced in the following state
ment issued at the State Department:
"The President has granted permits
sion for the opening of the Miami-Bar-
bados cable of the Western Union COM
pany in accordance with Mr.. Cartons
request"
MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 12.-Immediately
on receipt of word from New York
Headquarters of the Western Union
announcing that the State Department
had granted permission for the unseal-
ing of the Miami Barbados cable at
Miami Beach, Superintendent of Cable
George F. Mackey ordered a force of
workmen to connect the cable at the
Miami Beach manhole. 1t was ex-
pected it would take about two hours
to complete the connection and that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Green Apples Cause Death
Of 4-Year-Old at Glen Cove

Eating green apples several days ago
resulted IN the death yesterday of Will
liam L. Wilson jr., four years old. who
lived with his grandfather, Edward
Theis, at Glen Cove, N. j.
The boy and two of his small cousins
went into an orchard and ate several
green apples apiece. The same night
he became violently i'll, although Meth
er of his cousins had any i'll effects
from the fruit. The Wilson boys par
ents live in New York, and his grand
father Is proprietor of the Fraternity
Inn, on the Shore Road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
RescuAs His Children
From Burning Garage
M. +. Burns's Chauffeur Jumps |
Through Window ms the
Flames Sweep Stairs
speosdl Dispatch to Tho T,-.bune


STARLIGHT, N. j., Aug. 1.-two
small children narrowly, escaped death
tonight IN fire which destroyed the
garage on the summer estate of M. F.
hurns, senior member of the New York
coal firm Of Burns Brothers. Two auto
mobiles, valued at $4,000, were
burned
j: Peters, the Burns family chauffeur,
rushed to the second floor of the
garage when he discovered the flames.
His two children were there in his
living quarters. Daniel Murphy jr.
joined him and they found escape BY
the stairway cut off. Daniel Murphy
ar, an employee of the estate, caught
Peters's children as they were dropped
out OF window. Peters and the
younger Murphy then jumped to the
ground uninjured.
The building burned to the ground,
and several costly trees were de-
sstroyed.s The water supply was low,
but firemen from Seabright and Rum
con were able to keep the flames from
spreading to the adjoining estate of
Mrs. George F. Victor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Girl Risks Life Trying
To Save Drowning Boy
Heroic Attempt Fails and She
Is Rescued by Another. Who
Dives Fully Dressed
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

SPcctos DtSPHtCE 20 IHc IrtONne
DANBURY, Conn, Aug. 12.--Walter
May, twelve-year-old son of Thomas j.
May. of 806 West 1s4th Street, New
York, was drowned to-day in Peach
Lake, near North Salem, N. Y, in spite
Of the heroic efforts of two girls to
save him.. one Of them almost losing
her own life.
The boy was seized with cramps and
called for help as he sank. Mildred
Fisher, Of New York, fourteen years
Old, who was swimming near by, has
tened to his assistance. She dived
repeatedly in an effort to bring him to
the surface and when she gave I'D, at
last, was so exhausted that she was un-
able to reach shore.
Beatrice Purdy, who had run to the
shore of the lake on hearing the cries,
plunged in fully dressed and brought
the other girl ashore. The boys BODY
was recovered later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Yanks Youth Out by Ear
Girl Tells Policeman He's One
of Those Subway Washers

Patrolman Abrahamson was aston
1shed last night to see Mrs. Helen
Murray, of Rockaway Beach, come out
of the Seventh Avenue subway station
at Fourteenth Street leading young
man by the ear.
This man annoyed me in the sub
way" Mrs. Murray told the policeman.
II moved to another part Of the car
and he followed me-"
The young man was taken to night
court. where he described himself as
Anton Lopez, 8 Columbia Place, Brook
Ign, a student. He denied Mrs. Muir
rays charges, but Magistrate Sweetser
held him without bail for examination
Monday night.