davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-02

garbage. They are to have the ma terial carried out further from the beach than heretofore done.
 There beins no further business before the body the Council adjourn ed to meet again in regular session Doc. 11th at 2 ?. m.. at which time the body will sit as . Board of Equalization.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-02
AfAYNARD.COLU1GBUs HOSPITAL OPENED 10 PUBLIC
 LAST NIGHT.

Friday night between the hoars of 2 and 10 the new Maynard-Co- lumbw Hospital was thrown open to the public for inspection. Aei@ Saville and her corps Of cap- ahle assistants were hosts to some two hundred men, women and child ren Of Nome, who accepted the in- vStation to inspect the now hospitd and enjoy the lunch provided.
 To those who had not yet seen the new struanre from within . sur prise was in store. Few realized the eztent of che arrangement or how modern the new institution really is. From top to bottom tho new hospital is strictly uptodafe
 The lower floor Is devoted to na- tive wards, dental room. ofhce. din ink room. kitchen. patnry and heat ing plant.
 The second floor Is for white pat fonts. both wards and private rooms being: provided. The operating room is large. well lighted and equipped with sterihser. x rsy ma chine and other necessary and mod ern equipment. A large linen room and lavakory also are on this floor.
 Facing the sea is large enclos- ed sun room which will be furnish ed with chairs, rugs, flowers and will provide an ideal place for con- valescents. While moving from the old to the new hospital Is not yet complete finaa transfer will pc made in few days. However. bne rev hospital is now ready to re- ceive patients as only minor details are to be completed.
 The old building will be used by the nurses as their private dwell ing.
 Nome now has a hospital to be proud of and while it is Mission institution all persons are accepted as patients. both white and natives receive the same attention. which is of the best. "i '"
 Those who are in charge: express their thanks and appreciation of the assistance rendered by the people of Nome in completing this worthy in- stitution.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-02
MAIL NOTICE

Mail due to arrive yesterday did rot arrdve until thds afternoon at ? o'clock. Bad trails prevented earl fer delivery. 9s }
 Outside letter mail acontaaned in this consignment and the mall for the outside win close at 5 p. m. to- day.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-02

Tho Pioneer Women of Alaska, Igloo No. i, will give . public dance at Pioneer Igloo, Saturday, Dec. 28
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-02

PIONEER WOMEN 10 GIVE
 CHRIlss1slAs lst1 DANCE DellNeq
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-02

stBstR1ng FOR THE NUGGET
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Tilden and Richards in
Pacific Coast Title Tennis.

BERKELEY. Cal, May 6.--Drawings for
the thirty-third annual tournament to
decide the Pacific coast tennis cham
pionships next week. announced to-day,
give w. r. Tilden of Philadelphia and
William NJ. Johnston of San Francisco
the leading positions. Tiden, who ranks
first in the national singles. was placed
in the first position in the upper half.
and Johnston, next ranking player. was
accorded first position In the lower half
Vincent Richards of Yonkers. y. Y.
third ranking player, was placed at the
top of the second quarter and John r.
Strachan of San Francisco was given
the top of the fourth quarter. Others
who were given leading positions in the
Seeded" draw are c. J. Griffen. Roland
Roberts. Willis L. Davis and Howard
Kinsey of San Francisco.
Ten events will be decided next week.
play beginning Monday Johnston and
Tlden will play their first matches
Tuesday. In the play Johnston will de-
fend the championship which he holds
in the singles. Seventy players have
entered.
Tilder and Richards have entered in
the mems doubles as pair and John
ston will have as partner Clarence j.
(Peck) Griffen.
Among the women who have entered
the tournament Is Miss Helen Wills of
Berkeley, holder of the junior girls ma
tionaI championship. Miss Helen Baker.
holder OF the singles championship. Will
not defend her title.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
MIKE GIBBONS IS
BEATEN BY O'DOWD
st. Paul Phantom Is Out
pointed by Former Champ
in Comeback.

Mike O'Dowd, former middleweight
champion, fighting in excellent form,
surprised 5000 persons lin the Queens
borough A. c. open air arena last night
by outpointing Mike Gibbons, an eager
aspirant for Wilson's crown.
O'Dowd was in better physical con-
dition than for several months past and
showed much of his old time COM
bativeness and speed. He forced the
pace from start to finish and landed
the greater number of blows.
Gibbons boxed with customary clever
ness and landed many clean. forceful
blows, but his opponnt's aggressiveness
and constant leading earned him the
decision. The only mark on either man
was a slight cut over O'Dowd's left eye.
The winner was strong and full or fight
right up to the last bell.
O'Dowd won all the way and showed
conclusively that he is in line for an
other title campaign. Sammy Cohen
and Terry Miller boxed an eight round
draw.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
EAST AND WEST TIE
IN TENNIS MATCHES
Tilden Defeats Strachan and
Johnston Outplays Richards
on Coast.

BERKELEY, Cal. May 6.-William t.
Tilden I'd won the first match of the
East versus West tennis singles from
John r. Strachan of San Francisco to-
day, taking three sets on one. The
scores were 6-1. 4-6. 6-2. 6-3 The ma
tional champion played slashing game
against which Strachan's occasional
strength was unavailing.
Strachan had Tilden so in the fourth
set when the California player tired
Tilden then took six games in a row.
William Nj. Johnston of San Francisco
and Vincent Richards then warmed up
for the second East-West match.
The East and West broke even when
William NJ. Johnston defeated Vincent
Richards in the second match. 6-3.
CO. 6-l.
Johnston, who ranks second of the
national players, took the first set of
the second East VS.. West match from
Richards. who stands third in the ma
tional rating. 6-3. Richards attempted
TO take the net. Each time he did so
Johnston's swift drive along the line
passed him.
Johnston won the second set. 60
Richards was able to get only eight
points. Johnston made twelve place
ments all but one of which passed
Richards when che Easterner tried tr
take the net
The third set was won by Johnston a
6--1 Richards put up great fighi
to stave off defeat. but 1t proved IL
vain.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

at Umpire Wilson's decision chat he
talked himself out OF the game.
Camp Skinner succeeded the Balti-
moro gamecock in the Athletics halt
and registered the second out by cross
ing into Elmer Miller's territory and
grabbing a long. high fly off Tilly Walk
er's bat. Perkins then aimed a scorch-
ing grounder at Ward. Ward smoth-
cred II and fired to first In time to COM
plete brilliant play.
Walloping Wallie Pipp came to bat
again at the start of the eighth and de-
livered his second triple, a long line
smash over Bing Miller's head, which
carried to the center field barrier. With
the Athletic infield drawn in for pos
sible play at the plate, Aaron WARD
smashed groundersto Galloway. which
was too hot to handle. Galloway got
both hands on the ball, but couldn't
hold IL. and Il bounded into center for a
single. which brought Pipp across with
the first run of the game.
Scott sacrificed. sending Ward TO sec
ond. whence he moved along to third
when De vormer grounded TO Dykes ana
drew high throw to first. which pulled
Doc Johnston off the bag. Mays then
hunted to Young and was thrown out
at first but Ward skidded home on the
play and De vormer went to second.
where he was left stranded when Witt
fiied to Bing Miller for the third out
Bing was the first man up for the
Macks in their half of this round and
doubled TO the right field wall for his
second hit off Mays. He went to third
on Welch's infield out and fingered there
while Dykes and Galloway popped to
Aaron Ward.
Immediately after to-day's engage
ment the Yankees entrained for Wash
ington. where they are scheduled TO
play a Sunday game against the Sen
ators before returning TO the Polo
Grounds on Monday TO open their first
home stand against the Western clubs.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Walker Defeats Bernstein.

Archie Walker. former amateur cham-
pion, achieved a hard earned victory
over Jack Bernstein of The Bronx.
in twelve round bout at the Rink
Sportink Club.
Walker gained the officials award
by his clean cut boxing and his hard,
straight hitting.
The former amateur had The Bronx
man almost out with a hard right to
the jaw in the second round. but Bern
stein managed to last the round.
In the semi-final of twelve rounds
Johnny Lisse won from Eddie James.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Results in Every Branch of Athletics
COLLEGE BASEBALL

COLLEGE BASEBALL.
Eordhan. =; Crescent \. G., :.
Vale, o; Holy Cross. :.
Cornell, 8: Princeton, 4.
Harvard. &; Catholic Univ, Z.
Penn state. 9; bethany, o.
Lafayette ~; Rutgers, g.
Pennsylvania, \. Navy. Z.
Tufts. 8; University Of vermont l.
Williams, ~: Trinity, q.
Union. 3. Clarkson Tech, ..
Bowdoin. q. Maine, 9.
Mass. Aggies. 2. Connecticut Aggies. 2.
Phillips AndoVcr 4; Yale Second Team. 2.
Michigan. ); Iowa, 1.
Hnverford, 10: Delaware, 2.
Lehigh. :; New York University, 3.
Swarthmore Z; Nuhlenbcrg, 2.
Rhode Island state. 5; Providence Col
Virginia, =; West Virginia, O.
Army. 10: Columbia, T.
Colgate, I3; Hamilton, o.
syracuse University. 9; Rensselaer, Poly. 2.
,.cttysburg. y; Franklin and Marshall. ,.
Dartmouth. 10; WESLEYAN. >.
Indiana. o: Osaka (IapaneseD, 4.
Dickinson. =; DreNeI. 2.
COLLEGE TENNIS.
VI. 8. Tordham. 2.
Columbia. n: Lafayette, q.
southern Cniifornia. .: Michigan. I.
Vale seconds. } Brown. l.
I.chigh. g; Pittsburgh 0.
amherst. . Army. !.
Yale. y; Penn. I.
Dartmouth. 6; Wesleyan. o.
LACROSSE.
Iehish. 3: stevens, ..
Hobart. IL Harvard, q.
Princeton. q; syracuse. ).
Navy q; Johns Hopkins. I.
Mount wnshine eton, a; swarthmore, 1.
Pennsylvania. 4: Army. 7.
INTERsCHOIAsTrC TENNIS.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
AT LAST, REAL
OFFER FOR JACK
French Willing to Put Up
$400, 900 for Return Bout
With Georges.

PARIS. May ASSOCIATED Press) -
A purse of s400, 900, rs per cent. to
go to the winner and 25 per cent. to
the loser, was offered Jack Dempsey,
worlds champion heavyweight boxer.
this afternoon for a return match with
Georges Carpenter. the European cham
pion, to be held in Pershing Stadium the
day before the Grand Prix race, sched-
uled for June "a.
The Associated Press correspondent
was present in a hotel room here when
Lewis Verande. representing group of
French financiers, made the offer to
Dempsey He also offered the cham
pion $4,000 week to sign a six weeks
contract to appear in the largest music
hall in Paris.
Dempsey told the correspondent he
would do nothing regarding either offer
until he heard Of the result of negotia-
tions now in progress between Jack
Kearns, his manager, and British pro-
moters for match between Dempsey
and Carpenter in London.
NJ Verande, when seen in his office
by the correspondent at 11S Avenue des
Champs Elysees, said he preferred not
to give out the names of the financiers
he was acting for, but it was learned
that one of them Is a member of the
French nobility and the owner of one Of
the largest stables of the French turf
NJ. verande is member of the Paris
Bourse.
Dempsey later confirmed his offer tc
meet all comers. including Harry Wills
the negro boxer.
II have no desire to draw the color
lne," said the champion. "If the Amer
lean public wants me to meet Wills
will do so. He is a much less danger
GUS opponent than Jess willard
Dempsey. who had intended leaving
for London this evening. has postponed
his departure indefinitely until he hears
from Kearns concerning to-day's offers
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Silver Image a Winner.

KEMPToN PARK, England. May CAS-
sociated Press) Silver Image. by jug.
gcrnaut out of Queen Silver. won the
Kempton Park Great Jubilee Handicap
Of 1900 sovereigns. one mile and a quar-
ter run here to-day. Monarch was sec
end Roman Bachelor and Crubermore
were in dead heat for third. Fifteen
horses ran.
TIE betting on Silver Image was Z TO
Q against. on Monarch 100 to IL. Roman
Bachelor IL to and Crubermore 100 to
against.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
COLLEGE TRACK ATHLETICS

stevens Institute. ~; G. g. y. y, 2s.
Penn. so: Dartmouth. 81.
Princeton, II 1-3; Yale. ~ Rs
Union, ~ 10; Trinity, ~ SO.
Missouri University. s9ia: Center. 1856.
Michigan. 80 I-3; Ohio state, 45 Pa.
rsss Rs,sers ~.",s ss,s Is MuSisnsSrs. ns q ss ''
Colgate, i-3; syracuse. 30 I-3; Pitts
University 1 of Chicago. II; Purdue. IS.
Lafayette, o5; Bucknell. 10.
Navy. 90; Johns Hopkins. 80.
Maine. IS; Holy Gross. ~.
Amherst 6s 80; y. y. T., 50 s-S.
Harvard. ~; VI. I. t., 81.
williams. ii e-3: Wesleyan. 81 IL.
Rensselaer, Poly, 65i4 Worcester Tech, 60is
Franklin and Marshall, IS; Juniata, ~.
Army, 65 1-3; Columbia, 80 2-S.
ROWING.
Navy varsity. first; Princeton varsity, sec
nnd; Harvard varsity. third.
Navy freshmen, first: Princeton freshmen.
second. Harvard freshmen, third
yaie junior varsity defeated ". '. r. Junior
Yale freshmen defeated ". I. r. freshmen.
INTERsCHoLAsTIC BASEBALL.
Washington. is; Stuy,esant. =.
Commerce. q; Curtis, 9.
Erasmus. Is; New Utrecht, ..
Bushvick. q; Eastern District, Z.
Evandcr. =; TEXTILE. 2.
jamaica Y: Flushing, u.
Boys High. n. Commercial. 2.
Riy~rdale q. =. 4; Ir,ington ". =. 3.
INTERSCHoLAsTrC ATHLETICS.
Textile ". =. az Theodore Roosevelt, %.
Hill school, sOis Lawrenceyile, 4ji..
SWIMMING.
Commerce, 80; Clinton. 22.
Erasmus. 80; Richmond. 3.
Stuyvesant. 80; Morris. ".
COLLEGE poIo.
Norv icI t.itcs ii:. ~ lnlc 9.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07


hibition of the singing art that Mays
has shown this year and one of the
best he has ever turned in.
Only twenty-nine batsnen faced the
two-Bing Miller and Frank WEIGH
ever reached first. Miller made II
twice, once on an infield hit, which
handcuffed Frank Baker in the fifth
and again on a double at the start OF
the eighth, while Welch got on" in
the fifth when Aaron Ward booted a
comparatively easy chance.
Opposed to Mays in one OF the most
sensational pitching duels of the year
was Slim Bryan Harris. For seven
throbbing innings the attenuated Phila-
delphian stepped right @long with
Mays. Aaron Ward nicked him for an
infield hit after two were out in the
second and Wallie Pipp socked him
for triple at the start of the fifth.
but nothing ever came OF either hit.
and going into the eighth Harris looked
quite as good as the underslung star
Of the Yankees.
One Had to Crack.
One or the other had to break. how
ever. and Harris was the one to crack.
Leading off for the Yankees in the
eighth Pipp smashed triple 10 the
center field barrier. and before the side
was retired the Yankees had two runs,
all the game produced, under their
belts.
Only one unpleasant feature marred
what would otherwise have been a
Joyous afternoon for the Yankees. J..
Frank Baker failed 10 make a hit in
four times at bat and n slugging streak
which had extended over twelve con-
secutive games came croppcr on the
unlucky thirteenth. Baker grounded to
Young i'm the first. flied to Welch in
the fourth, hoisted to Bing Miller In
the seventh and grounded into double
play in the ninth.
Only one hit. single by Aaron Ward.
which caromed off Harris's glove after
two were out In the second inning, was
made off either pitcher In the first
four innings, and Ward was the only
player on either club TO reach first
base. In the fifth, however. both clubs
threatened and each had a man called
out at the plate.
wallie Pipp was the first man UP In
the Yank's half and tripled TO the right
field wall. He remained on third while
Ward grounded out TO Johnston. but
tried to squeeze in a run with Everett
Scott at bat and was tagged by Cy
Perkins when the deacon missed his
stab at the ball Scott then famed for
the third out.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Pitching Duel Bitter.

The pitchers duel was getting bitter
long before the crash came. Your COR
respondent regrets to relate that Hank
O'Day was being razzed most relent-
lessly by the multitude because this
pitching duel was so intense that all
optics were toward the plate. and from
all angles. When folks are squirting
from various angles they get varied
notions.
Long George Kelly came up in the
fourteenth tossing aside one of the
bats with which he was going through
his setting up exercises. The multitude
was clamoring for home run and
Shufflin' Phil Douglar -.->Te a look OF
s.>-per anguish as tho pangs of hunger
griawed at his vitals. Kelly drove one
down to Rapp II looked like an easy
out, but Rapp fumbed the ball. He
recovered and in his anxiety to nail
Kelly threw quickly and wildly The
ball rolled over to the stands and Kelly
got TO second base.
This was the beginning of the end
SINNERS laid down a sacrifice and sent
Long George TO third. Alphonse CASTOR,
the third catcher used by the Giants
during the long afternoon drove
Continued on Page rhrcc
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
White Sox Are Beaten
by the Detroit Tigers
Cobb's Men at Last Turn
Tables on Gleason.

DETROIT. May 6.-Detroit to-day de-
feated Chicago for the first time this
year, winning 81, after losing six
straight games to the White Sox. Hodge
was knocked out of the box in the fifth
inning. Pillette held Chicago safe at all
stages. Score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
N. Y. u. Loses Track Meet.

AMHERST. Mass. May 6.--Amherst
defeated New York University In a dual
track meet to-day. 6s 3-5 10 SIS rs.
Clark of Amherst and Weatherdon of
New York University starred.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Double by Joe Harris
Wins Game for Red Sox

BosroN, May 6.-Joe Harris's double
in the fifth, followed by Burnss sacri-
flee and balk by Zachary. gave Boston
a l to victory over Washington to-
day.
Each team made four hits and fielded
perfectly. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

TOTALS. % . : q II Il Totals. 20 Q q II
'Batted for Harris In the ninth inning.
New York ..... o 0 o o.
Philadelphia ... o 0 o o 90
Two base hit--Ed Miller. Three base hits
Tipp Q. Sacrifice hits-Scott, Mays. struck
out-By Harris. ~ by Mays, .. Double play
dykes, Galloway and Johnston. Left on
basos-New York. . Philadelphia, 2. Um-
pires--Wilson and Connolly. Time OF game
l. hour and II minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Fight for Second Place.

For just one-quarter of mile that
varsity event was a real three crew race.
But shortly after that 1t became a duel
between the Orange and Black and the
Crimson. duel for second place. while
out in the lead rowed a spectacular
Navy eight. which grew more impress
sive with every swing OF It's blue tipped
oars.
For Just one quarter OF a mile Prince
ton showed the way-Princeton rowing
as II rowed In i92l--rowing at a high
stroke with glnting form. For short
quarter OF mile more Princeton hearts
still beat with the hope that the spirit
Of the Tigers would win the day. just
as IL had won year back.
But II would have been miracle to
have beaten that Navy eight to-day
and this Is no age of miracles. After
getting away last the Midshipmen were
content TO row last without any ex-
hibition OF panic. They bded their
time. They soon got together for their
big effort--struck their real gait--and
accomplished the Inevitable. They went
into the lead and there they remained
while ono hard quarter followed another
I'm the face OF the wind and while q
gallant Harvard crew pulled up to take
the lead for one short hundred yards.
only to be forced back by the superior
Tigers.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
BROWNS DEFEATED
BY THE INDIANS
Coveleskie With Good Support
Scores a Victory Over
Shockers.

CLEVELAND. May (American) -
Cleveland punched hits off Shocker to-
day and defeated st. Louis. 10 2. in the
opening game of the series. Coveleskie
was hit hard but kept the Browns hits
we'll scattered and received excellene
support. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

With year-old picture of Prince
ton eight crossing the finish line half
a length in TIE van of the Midshipmen
on Lake Carnegie ever before them.
with the rasping Tiger locomotive" of
that never to be forgotten evening at
Nassau still dinning in their ears, the
Titans from Annapolis rowed as prob
ably no other eight ever had rowed
on TIE historic Charles. Vengeance
came TO them in brimming measure,
for the Midshipmen beat Princetons
eight by six lengths. Harvard's crew
was third, length and a half behind
the Tigers.
Faster time has been recorded over
the regatta course of a mile and
seven-eighths. Cornell's wondrous
crew of decade ago beat Harvard
here in . minutes 36 seconds, while
the Navy's time this evening was 10
minutes 2S seconds, but Cornell was
favored by a strong wind, while the
Midshipmen had TO contend with a
smart blow from tie northeast, which
swept up the river against them and
impeded their progress no little.
Princeton was caught in 10 minutes
40 seconds-no mean accomplishment
in spite 'of the big margin of the
Navys victory-and Harvard was
timed in 10 minutes 81 seconds.
Perfect Day for Navy.
1t was a perfect day of glory for the
Navy. for in addition 10 winning the
all important race it also took the
freshman contest over the same course
which preceded the varsity struggle. In
this event the Navy's margin at the
finish was two lengths. AS in the
varsity, Princeton followed the Navy
home
Harvard's yearlings were two length
behind the Tiger cubs. The plebes fr
! the banks of the Severn were timed C
| IL, minutes SO seconds. Princeton 5
time was II minutes 3-5 seconds and
! Harvard's was II minutes ~ seconds.
! There was no race for junior varsity
eights.
Seven of the Navy's oarsmen. all ex-
! cept ID. w. Higgins. were in the boat
which was beaten in that nsational
race at Princeton last year, and then
came back with dazzling vigor at
1 Poughkeepsie. Four of the Nays
! titans-Clyde King. the captain. also of
! football fame: a. r. Sanborn. b. J. CAL
| lagher and y. III. Johnston--were in the
very same shell in 1890 when they rowed
three great heats 10 win the Olympic
championship at Brussels.
All eight Navy oarsmen and Jack
/ Gwinn. the little coxswain. too. were de-
termined that there would be no heart
, breaking scene such as that which came
/ at the finish at Nassau in 1921. Eight
! midshipmen were determined to win
this evening or row their hearts out in
! the attempt. They won. and while
! Navy cheers echoed and reechoed over
/ the Charles and against the brick walls
| OF Boston. they were able to sit up with
! out even breathing hard. They were
able TO accept their we'll earned laurels
with smies-and pull back to the Weld
boathouse. some three miles away. as II
they had been out on little practice
spin.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Caught nj the Plate.

with one out in the Athletics half
Bing Miller beat out a smash down the
third base line. which handcuffed Frank
Baker. and Ward. with an easy double
play in sight. vigorously booted Wclch's
speedy grounder Dykes batted into a
force play at second however. and an
attempted double steal was gummed
when Ward returned De Vormer's short
throw in time to catch Miller at the
plate.
The pitchers regalned control Of the
situation in the sixth and both sides
passed out in order. Harris was equally
effective in the seventh, in which he
slipped a called third strike past Few
ster, and tic latter became so crraged
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
DOUGLAS WINNER GIANTS FOURTEEN INNING GAME WITH PHILADELPHIA
TO THE CHAR
Rdpp'S Boot and GaSt0n'S
Single Break Up Game
Williams's Homer Brings Phillies Two Runs in Sixth
Fletcher Sticks Chin Into Argument 10000
Customers Out.
BY w. o. McGEEHAN.

1t Giants Phes
Grounds and it might Gode
committed tumble
his winning
did, Shumn Phil
fading
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Powerful Annapolis Crew
in Front by Six Lengths
Mddies Stroking Like Titans Win Both Varsity and
Freshman Races-Princeton Second in Each
After Tussle With Crimson.
BY DANIEL.

spedol Desac to
6-An fiery determination born Of
terrific
polish who their like
brilliant another Navy
Charles River this evening