davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-09
 Game Club
 Organized

At a public meeting at the city hall Thursday evening, November g, the Alaska Game protective asso- citation of Wrangell was organized. Officers elected were: Chas. Benja- min, president; J. c. Grant, vice president; pr. R. J. Diven, secre- tary-treasurer. John E. Worden served as secretary pro tenn.
 At this meeting the Association endorsed the Alaska Game Bill, with two changes recommended, and passed resolution asking that there be undertaken an extensive program of stocking lands with furbearers and game. This work had already been started by the Biological Survey in small way and plans worked out for further work as funds permit
 During an informal discussion the waterfowl season, night shooting and other subjects were considered.
 The regular meeting date for the association is the third Thursday of each month at PM. at the city hall. The next regular meeting will be Thursday, November 16. It is urged that all members and others inter- ested in trapping, hunting. and the general welfare of the wildlife of the region be present to attend the meet ing, join, and participate in consider ation of the various topics needing by the association, such as hunting and trapping seasons, tocking projects and others.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-09

such offer to take the oath prescribed by law under such circumstances, mentand by virtue of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Constitution of the United States, and also by virtue of the Act of Congress dated February s, 1887, 24 Stat. 3SS, C. 119, he was and is a citizen of the United States and was entitled to exercise the elective franchise, re- gardless of his race and color; and that said L, NJ. Churchill designedly, corruptly, willfully and maliciously, did then and there refuse to allow this plaintiff to subscribe to the oath as in such cases provided or at all, but that said Churchill did then and there refuse to allow this plaintiff to qualify under law to cast his vote for the sole reason that the plaintiff was a Native Indian of Alaska, and, therefore, not a citizen of the United States, and not, therefore, entitled to vote; and on account of his race and color and with the willful, malicious, corrupt and unlawful design to de- prive this plaintiff of his right to vote at said primary election, Nnd of his rights, and all other Native Indians of Alaska of their rights, under said Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amend ments to the Constitution of the United States, and also under the Act of Congress dated February 8, 1887, on account of his and their race and color.
 Plaintiff ayers the fact that by reason of the said willful, unlawful, corrupt and malicious refusal of said defendant to permit said plaintiff to take the oath provided by law in cases where challenge is inter posed, he was deprived of his right to vote at said primary election, tohis damage in the sum of $5,000.
 Wherefore, plaintiff prays judg- ment against defendant for $5,000, his damages, with costs of suit.
 GEORGE MASON,
 Petitioner. United States of America
 Territory of Alaska )ss.
 I, George Mason, being first duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the plaintiff who signed the above and foregoing complaint and know the contents thereof and that the state ments made therein are true as verify believe
 GEORGE MASON, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day of November, 1922.
 w. L. PAUL, Notary Public for the Territory of Alaska, Residing at Juneau. My commission expires October 6, 1926
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-09

Mrs. Charles Benjamin was given genuine surprise this afternoon when her home was invaded by number of her friends. The time was pleasantly spent with needle work and at four o'clock several myste
 rious packages were opened and dainty lunch served. Those who en-
 joyed the occasion were Mesdames Weber, Diven, Palmer, Tozier. Walk CT, Johnson, Bjorge, Voss, Myers, Gunderson, Diemart, and Benjamin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-09

BOSTON - Henry Cabot Lodge defeated his Democratic opponent, Colonel Caste, by majority ofS, ,445 votes.
 DETROIT-N. Ferris is the first Democratic senator elected from Michigan in 70 years.
 OLYMPIA-TheD Democrats gained eight votes in the state legislature.
 Indianapolis - Ralson defeated Beveridge by 36,00O votes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-09

LONDON-The Canadian fur trade is too largely controlled by United States influence, says we'll known London fur importer, quoted in the Standard.
 He states that British traders are disgusted with the Soviet govern ment's handling of the Russian fur trade. Unfortunately" he goes on. i've are still behind hand in the British dominions with the sole ex- ception of Canada, and Canadian furs, like Canada's share of the Alaskan seal trade. are too largely swaysd by American influences"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-09

WASHINGTON - Senators have been elected throughout the various States as follows
 Arizona-Henry F. Ashurst, Dem. California-Hiram Johnson, Rep. Connecticut-McLean, Dem. Georgia-W. F. George, Dem. Indiana-Ralston,D Dem. William Cabell Bruce,
 [Dem. Iowa-Brookhart, Rep. Massachusetts-H Lodge
 [Rep. Michigan-Ferris, Dem. Mississippi-Hubert D. Stephens,
 [Dem. Missouri-Reed, Dem. Montana-Burton K. Wheeler Dem Nebraska-R.B Howell, Rep. Nevada-Pittman, Dem. New Jersey-Edward J. Edwards,
 [Dem. New Mexico-Jones, Dem. New York-Royal S. Copeland Dem North Dakota-J.F.T. O'Conner.
 [Dem. Ohio-Simeon D. Fess, Rep. Pennsylvania-Dav I Reed Rep. and George Wharton Pepper, Rep. Rhode Island-Gerry Tennessee-McKella Dem. Texas-Earle B. Mayfield, Dem. Utah-King, Dem. Virginia-Swanson, Dem. Washington-Dill, Dem.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-09
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT

A. Everson, who was for many years connected with the Hudson's s Bay company has opened store in building owned by L. c. Patenaude near the Salvation Army hall MT. Everson's present stock consist of a choice line of groceries, fruits and vegetables, as we'll as a number of articles of general merchandise. It is MT. Everson's intention to put in a stock of fisherman's supplies in the spring. He respectfully solicits a share of your patronage, and guar antees good goods at right prices.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-09

SEATTLE - Dill is elected by a plurality of about six thousand. Dill announced today that he will work for a reopening of the Newberry case He is 3S years of age and single. He will be the youngest member in the senate. He has received the congrat ulations of McAdoo and David Walsh chairman of the Democratic Sena- torial camp ign. committee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-09
Election Goes Democratic in
 the States

WASHINGTON Governors in the various States have been elected as follows
 Alabama-Geo. W. Brandon, Dem. Arizona-G.W.P Hunt, Dem. Connecticut-Chas. A. Clifford California-Friend W. Richardson
 [Rep. Colorado-Benjamin Griffiths, Rep. North Carolina-Walker, Dem. Idaho-Chas. c. Moore, Rep. Iowa-E. Kendall, Rep. Kansas-J. M. Davis, Dem. Massachusetts-C H. Cox
 [Rep. Michigan-Groesbeck, Dem. Minnesota-J.A.O. Preul, Rep. Nebraska-Chas. w. Bryan, Dem Nevada-J.G.G. Scrugham, Dem. New Hampshire-Fred H. Brown,
 [Dem New Jersey-George Sizler, Dem. New York-Al Smith, Dem North Dakota-R. A. Nestors, Rep Ohio-A. Victor Donahey, Dem. Oklahoma-J. c. Walton, Dem. Oregon-Pierce-D Pennsylvania-Gif Pinchot, Rep. Rhode Island-W. H. Flynn, Dem. South Carolina-Thos G. Mcleod,
 [Dem. South Dakota-Wm. H. McMaster
 [Rep. Tennessee-Austin Peay, Dem. Texas-Pat Neff, Dem. Utah-Frank L. Green, Rep. Vermont-RedfieldP Proctor, Rep. Wisconsin-Blaine, Rep. Wyoming-J. w. Hay, Rep.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-09
MILWAUKEE ]

MILWAUKEE Berger for the third time is Wisconsin's choice from the Fifth district. He has twice been elected to Congress and both times been refused his seat. Berger, follow ing his defeat two years ago by Will liam Stafford. Republican, made a fourth campaign turning tables on Stafford by a majority which may exceed 5000.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-09
DETROIT

DETROIT Senator Newberry went duck hunting tonight, leaving behind him rumors of action he might take in answer to the defeat of his colleague. Senator Townsend at the polls Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-09
STORES WILL CLOSE AT
 II A. M SATURDAY

On account of Armistice day the stores will close at Il am. Saturday and remain closed until Monday morning. It will therefore be nec- essary for you to do your Saturday shopping before Il o'clock in the forenoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-09

Capt. l.. o. Colbert, chief of the sec tion of vessels and equipment of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, recently received orders to proceed to Balti- more and Curtis Bay and inspect the boats in dry dock there
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-09

ST. LOUIS-In a letter to Former Governor Stephens Woodrow Wilson characterizes Reed as a man without a party, stating that if elected he would be in the Senate repudiated by Democrats and ignored by Republi- cans.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-09

LOS NGELES-William G. Mo- Adoo said: Republican leaders fail ed to interpret the sentiment and opinion of the country, and their party sustained the most extraordi- nary defeat in their history.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-09

Louis M. Paul and family left re- gently for Saxman where MT. Paul will be a teacher for the U. s. Bureau of Education during the coming win ter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-09

Henry E. Kletch of Kelso, Wash. is a recent arrival in Wrangell. He is son of Charles Kletch one of the organizers of the Alaska Blue Fox Company. which last summer leased Brushy Island, Snow Pass.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-09

INDIANAPOLIS While Former Governor Ralston has de- feated Beveridge for Senate the Re publicans have both branches of the Indiana legislature. Three Democrats have won congressional seats
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-09

Mrs. Louise Jackson, mother of Mrs. Fritz Willard, had the misfor- tune to fall Tuesday evening and break a bone in her left wrist.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-09

NOTICE - Will the persons who removed new magazines from the li- brary reading table without per mission please return same?
 Library Board.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-09

E. G. w. Morris has moved his car, penter shop from Front street into building adjoining Wm. Berger's wood house near the saw mill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-09

c. s. Hubbell, the we'll known civil engineer, arrived in Wrangell Tuesday evening. He left the next day for Harding creek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-09

WASHINGTON - The President tonight called an extra session of Congress to convene November 20.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-09

E. Ursin and Walter s. Simpson came down the river few days ago and are guests of the Wrangell hotel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-09

A. Everson returned on the S.S Alameda Friday night from a busi ness trip to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-09

Howard Winters, father of Mrs. William Patterson, arrived on the Princess Mary Friday from Eagle Cliff, Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-09
YET THEY CALL THIS
 THE FROZEN NORTH

On November 4th the Episcopal and Presbyterian churches both had numerous vases of fresh flowers from Wrangell gardens.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-09

Mrs. F. S. Barnes and son Franl took passage for Ketchikan on tht S.S. Spokane Saturday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-09

Mrs. S. c. Shurick returned on the
 S.S. Alameda Friday night from a visit of several weeks in the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-09

Pryor L. Neill, post office inspect or, was in Wrangell the last of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-09

MT. and Mrs. R. D. Casey took pas sage south on the S.S. Northwestern Sunday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-09

L0ST-Old ivory and nugget cres- cent shaped pin. Return this office Reward.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-09

Mrs. c. J. Bevier left for Seattl on the S.S. Spokane Saturday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-09

The town council on Tuesday night fixed the tax levy at two per cent
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-09

WASHINGTON Virtually com plete returns indicate the following lineup in the Lower House of Con- gresS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-09
Damage Suit
 Started Against
 L. N. Churchill

Through his attorney, William L. Paul, George Mason. a Native, has 5000 % damages against l.. NJ. Churchill of Wrangell. The text of the complaint is as follows In the District Court for the District of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau. George Mason, Plaintiff
 vs l.. M. Churchill, Defendant )
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17

Zach Wheat of Brooklyn was also
favOrably considered by many.
Bill KLEIN, in commenting on "Reb"
Russell. said he is one OF the most
valuable outfielders that has broken
into the National League in years.
In former years Eddie Roush
would have been a unanimous choice.
This year he failed to qualify for a
position. While all the umpires con.
coded his greatness, they argued his
late start handicapped his work, and
his failure to sign may have cost the
Reds a pennant. The selection of
players was made on the value to
their respective teams in 1922.
An unusual fact about the selec.
tons was that none OF the officials
rated the great Alexander among the
first four most valuable pitchers.
a few years back, Alexander would
have been first choice Just another
indication Of how fleeing fame is in
baseball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
YEGCS COP SOX
CITY SERIES JACK
FROM BALL PARK
Reports Say Whole of $28,872
Were Stolen Night Watch
man Is Held.
By United NetOs


CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE entire
Sunday gate receipts of $28.S72 for
the last game of city baseball series
may have been stolen by safeblowers
who wrecked the White Sox office at
Comiskey Park early Monday accord
ing to rumors which persist in the
face Of denials by Harry. Grabiner
secretary of the club.
Late Monday club officials adj
n;itted that the yeggs who cracked
the safe secured Something more
than $4,000" Gardiner at first an
nounced that the safe blowers took
nothing. A little later he said 500
had been taken. This sum was raised
to $1,000 by noon. The secretary's
assertion that the $4,000 admissions
gate" the largest of the season. had
been deposited Immediately after the
game in bank brought no comment
from the bank officials, who cited
their rule against giving out informa-
ton on the accounts Of depositors.
Stanley Wilson. negro caretaker,
who Is said to have contradicted him
self several times in telling the story
of the safe-cracking. was held by the
police. Wilson said he was am
pushed shortly before midnight and
held under guard until a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17

1921 line was lighter than the line
which Harvard whipped in 1920, we
were able to stop their line thrusts
because our center had been shifted
up into the line.
1 have always tried to direct an Of
Tense which would require the least
bit OF energy, because when we shift
TO the defense we want our backs and
ends to have plenty Of speed to come
in fast on opponents offense.
In the Tulane, Auburn and Wash
ington and Lee games last year our
secondary defense always came in ex-
ceptionally fast and never allowed
our opponents to gain around the ends
or by forward passes.
Our team was criticised by a NUMBER
of sport writer's for getting our plays
OFF so slow. especially was this notice
able in the Harvard game. Centre had
a reason for using such methods.
On our close formations I would
call a series which would indicate the
point Of attack. We would then try
TO widen the hole in the defense by
calling short series Of signals and
shifting to and fro to pull the defense
over. Just as soon as the hole was
assured the swapping signal was called
and our backs were through the hole
like a streak.
Yes, it takes a smart team to play
that kind Of football. but, as I said
before. rs per cent of the game OF
football is played above the shoul.
ders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17


There was a time when football
games were won by brute strength
and awlwardness, but today we can't
find place on a successful team
for the man with "a million-dollar
body and a Decent head"
My experience has proved conclu-
sively to me that this scientific game
Of football is still in the embryonic
stage, therefore it is imperative that
we choose the most active and intel
ligent men for our eleven.
Each season we are introducing
new modes of attack and our field
general is constantly changing his
defense in order to successfully cope
with these strong offensive expert
ments.
The general conception Of a quar-
ter back is one who directs the at
tack. but today both the defense and
offense is directed by the wise field
general.
1t has been my pleasure to act as
field general for Centre College dur
ing the past four years. It was neces-
sary to change our style Of play for
each game.
From my experience at Cambridge
in 1920 it was evident that our sue
cess in 1921 depended upon the ability
of our field general to instantly dag
nose each Harvard formation and
meet it with the proper defense. As
I backed up the line l was in posi-
ton to direct my inemen. 1t will be
up to the general of the team again
next Saturday to stop the Harvard at
tack as we'll as pilot the offense of
his own team.
Those of you who saw the game will
remember that I had my center out
Of the line on practically every pass
that Buell. attempted. Although our
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17

was so good that it was a very diff
cult matter to draw a line of distinc-
ton.
All the umpires said that Frisch de-
served a place on the team. Several
suggested that he be moved to third
base where he would share honOrs
equally with Groh.- On the seasons
play they felt that Frisch was en-
titled to third base on the mythical
team.
Went Great in Series
Groh's great work in the world
series, and his fine showing late in
the year, earned much consideration
for Heine in passing out the hOnors.
The selection of Jake Daubrrt for
first base is a fine tribute to that
veteran. Several years ago Jake was
pronounced all in. The umIares say
that his work at first this year far
surpassed the play OF any other Ma
tional League first sacker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
MAJOR LEAGUES
FAIL To PLUCK
MEN IN DRAF 7
Only 10 Players Selected by
Big Loops Just Two Clubs
in American Draw.
BIZ HENRY FARRELL
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Failure of
the present system OF getting young
ball players at cut rate prices from
1922 draft.
Only nineteen minor club players
were requisitioned by the major league
club owners and few of them are ex-
pected to make the grade in fast com
pany.
Because most of the clubs are fairly
well stocked with youngsters and for
the reason that the International and
Pacific Coast Leagues and the Ameri-
can and Western Associations are al
lowed to sell their stars under the ex
listing conditions. there was little the
majors desired in the draw.
The Cleveland Indians, the st.
Louis Cardinals, the Boston Red SOx,
the Phillies and the Chicago White
Sox didn't even go to the trouble Of
asking for new material from the
little fellows.
Under the present system which
awards a player wanted by two or
more clubs to the club lowest in the
standing, the Boston Braves profited
most, getting five players. The Phila-
delphia Nationals were expected to
make a big haul, but not a bid was
made.
The American League turned a nose
up at the draft as only two clubs in
the circuit. the Yanlss and the Wash
ington Senators. asked for the privl-
lege Of making a draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
H. A. C. BOXERS WIN
Only Two Bouts Won by South Side
Turner Scrappers.

Turner Scrappers.
Seven bouts We're staged at the
South Side Turner's hall Monday night
in the first of the amateur boxing
shows to be held this winter. Five
Hoosier A. c. boxers We're winners.
Al Goett ad Richie Dunn We're the
only s. S. T. fighters to get decisions.
Goett defeated Herman Of the II. A c.
in "A featherweight bout on a decision
and Dunn was victor when Joe Lang
don quit 1t was a lightweight scrap.
All OF the bouts We're staged under
amateur rules Of three rounds OF
three minutes each.
In the other exhibitions. George
Benson III. A. c. defeated Harold
Atkinson Is. S. IT, in an extra round
match. They are welterweights
Charley Alte, State amateur feather
weight champ, won easily from
Henry Sangston.
William Riney III. \. c. lightweight
won technical knockout over John
Stuart Is. S. t. in the second round.
Ray HUM III. A. c. scored a
knockout over Clifford Antrobus
Is. S. t. in the third round. They are
lightweights.
Wilfred Parker, welterweight. got
the judges decision over Ruben HOr-
ner Is. S. IT,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
FISTIC CARD COMPLETED

The complete card for the boxing
show to be held at Tomlinson Hall
Oct. "a was announced today by
Matchmaker Harter Three ten
round bouts viii be held, as follows:
Alex Novecky. Cincinnati. and Jimmy
Dalton Indianapolis X o. Circus,
Columbus and Louie Laven, Ander-
son; Tony Ross. Pittsburgh. and
Tommy McDuf. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17

There was a wide difference OF
opinion as to the pitchers. 1t is
rather interesting that three of the
four pitchers selected should be left
handlers.
In the outfield it was just as diff
cult to select trio. with the excep-
ton OF Carey.
Alexander Left Out
Some Of the arbitrators favored
Young of New York for right field.
George Burns was also mentioned as
an outfield possibility. Bigbee of
Pittsburgh was well liked by several.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17

team from both the National and
American Leagues I got into touch
with as many umpires as possible.
The difference Of opinion was rather
surprising. In only a few few cases
did the umpires agree on the same
player as the best at his respective
position.
In the National League, Rogers
HOrnsby. Dave Bancroft and Max
Carey were the only three players
who received the unanimous vote of
the arbitrator.
In selecting Hornsby for second
base all of them agreed that Frisch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
Frankie Jones Loses

BIZ Times Special
LOUISVILLE, Ky. oct. IL
frankie Jones, Pacific coast welter-
weight. met a tartar here Monday in
Red Herring. announced as cham
pion lightweight Of the South. Her
ring had the best of the twelve-round
bout, giving Jones terrific body
punches throughout. which the coast
fighter was barely able to stand up
under Jimmy Finley Of Louisville
won from Allentown Dundee IN eight
rounds in the semifinal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
FIGHT RESULTS

PHILADELPHIA Tremaine,
Cleveland. outpointed young Johnny
Curtain. Jersey City, in an eight
round bout.
BOSTON - Bryan Downey, Co
lImbus middleweight, won a ten
round decision from Nate Siegal.
COLUMBUS Phil O'Dowd, Co
lumbus bantam, won decision over
Pete Zivic Of New York in twelve
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
JUST ABOUT RIGHT

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 1T do
not agree with the opinion that
Billy Miske was fouled by Tommy
Gibbons, but we must stand by
our referee. II Miske was winning
ne would not have quit" William
Muldoon, chairman Of the New
York boxing commission, said in
announcing that the purse money
would be given to the boxers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17

ably not be in the
game. but II he
brings the Indians
as he has said he
will. fans will
miss something by
not attending.
Pete Calac and
Joe Guyon, two OF
the greatest In
dian grid war
riors. are coming,
according TO the
club management.
Thorpe Will give
an exhibition Of
punting before the
game starts. The