davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-25
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Super

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Super vising Architects Office, Washington, D. C., August 10, 1922-SEALED PRO- POSALS will be opened in this office at 3 D. m., Oct. 2, 1922, for the coa- struction of the United States Post Office and Court House, at Cordova, Alaska. Drawings and specifications may be obtained after August 21, 1922, from J, w. Roberts, Supervising Su- perintendent, 403 P. o. Bldg, San Francisco Calf, from the Custodian of the site at Cordova, Alaska, or at this office, in the discretion of the Supervising Architect Jas. A. Wet moro Acting Supervising Architect
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-25
CARL A. PETERSON WANTED

The Governors office has been ap- pealed to for assistance in the search for Carl A. Peterson, a native of Wisconsin, aged about forty-four and believed to be in Alaska. His mother is very anxious to hear from him should be sent to his sister, Mrs. Carrie Boblette, 11S0-13th St. Des MOines, Iowa.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-25

have spent the past two months in the states visiting friends and rel atives, were returning passengers to Cordova on the Alameda.
 c. " Goettel, who has been spend- ing his vacation in Seattle and oth- CT coast cities was a returning pas senger on the Alameda this morn- with the, Alaska Public Utilities.
 c. E. Hirdning, the expert saw mill man, was a passenger on the Ala meda this afternoon for Latouche, where he will be, in charge of the Kennecott Copper Corporations saw mill for the next two months.
 Miss Pearl Gray is Cordova visitor, having arrived on the Alameda this morning. Miss Gray is en route to Ka- talla where she will teach school, re- lieving Miss Naida Johnstone, who is coming to Cordova to take charge of the second grade.
 Walter Gaffney was Cordova visitor while the Alameda was in port and called on the local trade while here. MT. Gaffney is at pres ent on his way to Anchorage and will spend some time in this vicin- ity on his return from the westward.
 c. J. Sperry, representing the A. G. Long company of Portland Ore, was a Cordova visitor while the AL ameda was in port and while here visited and inspected the local fire department. The A. G. Long company are exclusive fire equipment deal CTS.
 The steamer Alameda of the Alaska Steamship Company, arrived from the south at 9:30 this morning and sailed for the west at o'clock this afternoon. The following were passengers for Cordova: A. Beck and wife, Gilbert Berry, E. F. Bernoudi, Chas Cerney, H. Dixon and wife, c. V. Goettels, H. A. Geisendorfer, A. Holt and wife, Marie Holt, M. L. Lund D. H. Shoe maker and wife, o. A. Hall, Mrs. Tom Morris, J. G. Shepard, c. Peterson, Miss Pearl Gray, w. G. Cheney, A. Anderson and c. Johnson
 PIONEERS MEETING TONIGHT
 An important meeting of Igloo Mo- 19, Pioneers of Alaska, will be held tonight at their lodge rooms at 8 o'clock
 Let the Daily Times figure on your AzL
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-25
HOXIE LYONS IN TEXAS

Of interest to his large circle of friends in Cordova is the news re- ceived from Hoxie Lyons, formerly of the Signal Service, that he is now the proprietor of restaurant in Dal- las, Texas, where he is doing very we'll
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-25
WARNING

Blasting is now in progress on the line of the road being constructed along the shore of Eyak Lake. The contractors will take every precau- ton to warn the public when a blast is about to be fired. Red flags will be displayed on each side of ,hs blast in as conspicuous places as possible. The general public is asked to cooper ate for the safety of all concerned by keeping a lookout for these danger signals and by keeping considerable distance from that shore of the lake when boating
 SEEMS & CARLSON, Contractors
 Try the Daily Times for Job Print ing.
 Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-25

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-25

have spent the past two months in the states visiting friends and rel atives, were returning passengers to Cordova on the Alameda.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-25

D. H. Shoemaker and wife, who have been on an extended trip through the eastern states since May, returned home on this mornings steamer.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-25

Chas. Cerney, who has been in Seattle the, past few weeks receiv- ing treatment for an injured eye, returned to Cordova on the Alameda this morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-25

c. V. Goettel, who has been spend ing his vacation in Seattle and oth- CT coast cities was a returning pas senger on the Alameda this morn ing and has resumed his position with the, Alaska Public Utilities.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-25

A local train arrived from the in terior at 2:45 this afternoon and will leave again for the north tomorrow morning at 30 o'clock.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-25
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MT. and Mrs. Henry Dixon of Seat tie, and formerly of Skagway, were Cordova arrivals on the Alameda this morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-25

Delegate Dan Sutherland was a Cordova visitor today while the Ala meda was in port, shaking hands with many of his constituents.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-25

Let the Daily Times figure on your job work
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-25
PIONEERS MEETING TONIGHT

An important meeting of Igloo Mo- 19, Pioneers of Alaska, will be held tonight at their lodge rooms at 8 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
DARTMOUTH JUMPER
SETS WORLD RECORD

MECHANICS HALL BOSTON,
Feb. 6.-Ieroy r. Brown. Dartmouth
track captain. and high jumper ex-
traordinary. last night leaped to a
new worlds indoor record. lie
jumped six feet four and three
fourths inches in winning the high
Jump at the Cornell Harvard Dart
mouth meeting here. The former
record was six feet 4ss inches made
at New York February ! by John
Murphy of Notre Dame.
Cornell won the meet with f5'2
points to 3Sh for Harvard and 20 for
Dartmouth.
The Itha ans. as FOR many years.
got the bulk of their points In the
runs. r. Il. Brown. intercollegiate
two mile champion. raced away with
that event for five Cornell points,
with S. N. p. Brown. his team mate
a few yards behind with three more
for second place.
Billy Burke OF Harvard broke Cor
nell's running success with a Grim
son victory In the mile run. Burke
also ran as a speedy anchor man n
the relay. winning that event also
for the Crimson.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
DIAMOND DUST
DAVIS sIGNs WlTH sEALs


SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 26-D. Il.
Davis, pitcher, who comes to the
San Francisco club Of the Pacific
coast baseball league from the New
York Giants has sent in his signed
contract.
Another player from the majors,
Pete Killduff, infielder from Brook
lyn, has wired that he will leave inn
mediately for san Francisco Killduff
has not accepted terms yet and 1t Is
said he is asking a rather high sum.
CAKES GET ouTFIELDER
OAKLAND, Calf, Feb. 26-Don
Brown, who comes to the Oakland
Pacific Coast baseball club this year
from the Chicago Cubs has accepted
terms and win start west from his
Seymour, Indiana. home Immediately.
Brown is an outfielder and played
with the Salt Lake coast team last
season.
CUBS WoRk-sox REST
CHICAGO. Feb. 26-The Chicago
Nationals had a hard workout at
Catalina Island yesterday while the
Chicago Americans at Marlin Springs.
Texas. again spent most OF their time
in the bath house and dining room,
because of heavy rains that made
outdoor work impossible.
GIANTS GET COLLEGE STAR
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The Giants
announced today that they had signed
Edward Hale, star halfback last sea-
son OF the Mississippi College eleven,
and a righthanded pitcher Of unusual
merit. Hale has been ordered TO re-
port at San Antonio for a tryout
next week.
The Brooklyn club has received
De- d.
Schmandt and the veteran outfielding
star, Zack Wheat.
BEAVERS GET THORPE
PORTLAND. Ore, Feb. 26--Jim
Thorpe. Indian, outfielder. purchased
from Toledo by Portland. telegraphed
today that he had accepted terms and
would leave his home at Yale, Okla,
at once for the training camp at
Pasadena.
Herman Pillette, sold by Portland
to the Detroit Americans. received
word from President Navin of the
latter club. granting him his salary
demands. Pillette leaves Monday for
the Detroit training camp at Atlanta,
Georgia.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 26-The second
squad OF the local National League
composed OF regulars and four re-
cruits departed tonight for the train
ing camp at Orange, Texas. where
they expect to join the advance corps
Monday morning. Roger Hornsby,
last years batting champion of the
league, jacques Fournier. first base
man and Bill Pertica. pitcher. were
not in the squad, these three being
the only regulars who have not yet
signed contracts for the coming sea-
son.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
CAME Of
BASKET SERIES
To Be PLAYED
THISEvEN|NG

The final game OF the inter league
valley basketball series VIII be played
at Mesa this evening with the Coyo-
tes making their last effort to win
valley honors. The game will be
played at the L. ID. S. auditorium in
Mesa and accommodations have been
provided for 1000 fans. The Coyote
military band will accompany the
Phoenix rooters to help carry the
local cagers to the second and C1ecid-
ing victory. The band was in evil
dence Saturday night putting pep
and ginger into the game.
Gilbert took the first game and
Phoenix came back Saturday night
with a victory. The playing Of both
teams gives Phoenix a slight edge for
victory this evening.
Valley fans are taking great in
tereet In the series over 200 speeta-
tors crowding into the Mesa auditor
iufn Saturday evening. The Gilbert
rotters came equipped with Klaxon
horns and COW bells, and with the
south side roofing almost solid
against Phoenix. they failed to get
the Coyotes goat in the hardest
fought and cleanest game ever played
in the valley. Not a player on either
otuC "0S Sh0A 6Sd WIN = PSAS
foul.
Slagle played a remarkable game
Tor Phoenix, finishing high point man
and displaying rare judgment on
throwing fouls. Every player on the
team deserves credit for the show
ing Saturday and the splendid fight
ing spirit of the Coyotes speaks wen
for the coaching OF Robinson-
Hatch played a great game for
GILBERT, finishing high point man for
his team and distinguishing himself
on the floor. The fans were well
satisfied with the game and the Gill
bert rooters went home feeling their
boys put up fight all the way through
Brock of Florence refereed Satur-
days game to the satisfaction of both
sides.
Tonight's game will start at 8
o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
Basketball.
Tigers To Hold
First Practice
This Afternoon

Harry Crandail. manager of the
Tigers, last years state baseball
champions, has issued call for prac-
tice and the old title holders will
gather at Eastlake park this after
noon at o'clock.
The Tigers headquarters will be
located at the Capital City arena this
year and any player who figures he
can make the team Is requested to
get in touch With Crandall at the
Sixteenth street fight mill.
Plans have been completed for a
Tiger dance to be held at the new
headquarters next Thursday evening.
Definite announcement of the dance
details will be made later in the
week.
Crandali says the following stars
will wear Tiger uniforms this season:
Ray Scott (BattlIng Scotty), Teddy
Sonoqui, Football, Chino. Slim Harris,
Salazar, Ed Scott, Butler. Hudlow
and Singer. He expects to have two.
southpawS with the team this year.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
Golf
LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT BOXERS
TOP COLISEUM CARD TONIGHT

ing Cactus. This should be a slug
ging match.
Rufus the two is going to try and
tame the Wildcat in the curtain rails
err. Rufus says he viii stop Johns
inside of four rounds. Rufus is the
fighting member Of the Slade family.
not as clever as Sam, but more will
ing to fight for his end of the purse.
Sam is not reliable-sometimes he
fights, but more often he runs--Rufus
fights all the time. Johns likes TO
battle. but he has been taking on
heavy boys. lie is we'll matched with
Rufus III.
The Coliseum bouts are scheduled
to start at 8 o'clock this evening.
Until the opening number hits the
arena at s y. IN. 1t Is well to say
scheduled TO start" Some of these
days a boxing card is going to start
on time and whole army OF late
comers will be late for the show. but
the fans who get seated on time viii
get the edge for once.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27

Risser, No. l man of the team. is
entitled to his position. for the Paris
gunner rolled up the greatest seasons
average ever made by an amateur
trapshooter. OF the ten men seven
are the singles champions of their
states. These are Renfro. Henderson,
Hughes, Troeh, Warren. Noel and
Earle. Patterson and Earle are cham
pions OF their zones.
The East. considering the Missis-
sippi River as the dividing line, has
four members on this team Hender-
son, Patterson. Noel and Earle-and
is thereby Outnumbered by the West.
AS the Eastern follower of sport
would regard the lineup, only one
man. Patterson, could be regarded as
a representative OF the eastern sec
tion OF the United States. but it must
be remembered that there is a real
climax TO every trapshooting season,
which Is unlike the condition found
in football. While each section of
the country, or zone, has its own
champion. practically all title holders
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
Joie Ray Stars
At Kansas City
Athletic Meet

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 26.--In one
Of the most thrilling races seen re-
Gently in the middle west Joie Ray.
middle distance star of the Illinois
A. c., crossed the tape q few feet
ahead of Ray Watson. former Kansas
Aggie distance man in special 1000
yard run. the feature event last night
on the program Of the seventeenth
annual Kansas City Athletic club in
door meet. Rays time was two
minutes 16 and three fifths seconds.
Watson led Ray for several laps.
Watson after a severe struggle. Wat
son, though he pressed Ray hard.
was never able to catch him and
Ray flashed home q winner by five
feet
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27

come together at the Grand American
Tournament, and a line on every
mans ability is to be had while he is
under the hottest sort of fire or COM
petition. However, the All American
team, as presented above. is based
entirely upon averages made on sln-
gle targets Of is yards rise.
To settle all gossip regarding a
five-man team, which could be Sc
lected from the amateurs who shot
enough Of all kinds OF targets to
show their true wares, it would be
necessary to consider only trap
shooters who shot at least 1000 sin-
giles. Is yards rise: 200 targets In
doubles and 500 targets in distance
handicaps. This, it is true. would
show the all-around ability of
shooter, and while he declined to Sc
lect such a team or to give IL official
recognition. Secretary McLinn an
founced that the five high men, con-
siderinx their performances on sin
gles, doubles and handicap targets
would be:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
Wet Track Halts
Automobile Race
At Beverly Hills

Los ANGELES. Feb. 26.-The $50
mile national championship automo-
bile race at the Los Angeles speed
way at Beverly Hills, near here, was
called off In the ninety fourth lap
today when a light rain made the
course dangerous.
:. At that time Tommy Milton was in
the lead. The race will be run next
Sunday, March s.
Milton, who took the lead at the
start and kept II, complsted the 81
laps in ! hour, minutes and 62.07
seconds, an average OF little more
than 10 miles an hour. He led Joe
Thomas and Harry Hartz, who were
second and third, by nearly Jap.
The decision to call off the contest
came shortly after Pietro Bordino,
the Italian racer, narrowly escaped
death in the 92nd lap. He skidded
and crashed into the fence but was
uninjured.
Before the rain fell, there were
evidences Of possible new worlds rec
ords as some laps had been made at
rate OF more than l13 miles an
hour.
1t was estimated more than $4,000
spectators assembled for the contest,
the largest crowd at a winter race at
the speedway.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27


Haldiman's crew started with a
two-run lead In the second inning,
but the colored boys came back in
the fourth with three runs which
looked like victory considering the
bali played on both sides. In the first
half of the fifth, Westfall cracked a
single and took second on the throw
in. He worked around to third and
stole home while Haywood held the
ball on first, tying the score. The
Giants evened it again in the eighth.
The Sox spoiled the day for the
Giants in their last inning. Teany
crashed a two -bageer and Meason
next up connected for a single end
ing Teany to third. Phat WeStfAli
hit a long fly TO center and Caldwell
made d nice out, but Teany scored on
the sacrifice fly. The Giants were
unable to do anything with Hickey
in their half.
1t was another good game the fans
overlooked. Probably 500 fans passed
the ticket office, but those who did
take a chance were well repaid for
their efforts. Both hurlers worked
well and coupled with good support
gave the crowd several exciting mo-
ments.
Fritz played a great game for the
Giants at short, accepting several
hard chances without an error. Hay
wood at first for the colored boys
showed up well. The lone error
charged against the Giants was made
at third by Bailey while III. Westfall.
Sorrey and Haldiman were charged
with errors in the Sox play. Sorry
more than offset his error by making
a great running catch Of r. Whites
fly in the first inning retiring the
side.
Score BY innings
White Sox ......... .o20 020 00l---5
Giants .............. 600 800 010--4
pox rhpY.a---
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
MEXICO CITY RACES END

MEXICO CITY. Feb. -s.--The IN
ternational Jockey club today COM
pleted a 40-day race NEE. here. The
racing season is described as not
having been successful financially 10
the promoters. but sufficiently pop
uiar to encourage the further Inn
provemert OF the Condesa hippo
drome for another meeting next fall.
More than $50 American horses
have participated in the i&cing.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
IncksFiel1|
Tonight's Legion Card
Jack Reban VS.. Jack Rooney

Rufus III VS. wildcat Johns
rounds
Tommy Dixon, referee
Tonight's boxing card at the Coli
scum will be little diversion from
the lightweight class with two heay-
les starting on a 10-round trip. Regan
and Rooney will weigh around IT'S
pounds when they get in the ring.
Local fans are not familiar with the
ability Of either man except what In
formation is given in newspaper clip
pings Of former bouts. Regan start
ed here two weeks ago, but he
stopped Sailor Pierce in 10 seconds
before the fans had a chance to see
his square off. That he carries a
kick is not disputed. Sailor Pierce s
long sleep and the loss OF two teeth
proves that Regan hits. In the work
out he shows speed and cleverness
that would make many lightweights
envious. His records show that ne
is a gIutton for punishment--he has
never been rocked to sleep. but he
has taken several beatings.
Rooney comes from the north
where he gained fame as a kayo king.
The only fighter OF reputation he de-
feated was Eddie Lewis and Rooney
beat him in 10 rounds. He kayoed
Jack Foster In four rounds-Foster
tried to make a start here last year
and failed. Rooney is OF powerful
physique. hits hard and is fairly
clever, He carries marks on the
head to show that he has been TAX
ing some hard raps and he predicts
he will stop Regan inside OF 10
rounds. The fight should not go the
limit with two willing fighters ana
both hitting as Regan and Rooney
swing.
In the second main 90 Dick Camp
bell gets his wish for a main event
at some good boy. He meets Jimmy
Kramer and il Dick beats Jimmy
Kramer the fans will admit he can
fight. Dick has better wind than
any fighter in the city. not excepting
AIger or Kramer. Dick hits fairly
hard and can take a good punch, but
his cleyerness and knowledge of the
ring game leave plenty OF room for
Improvement. He has little chance
of out figuring or outboxing Kramer
his only hope is to go In and out
slug Kramer IL he can. Dick can
take 'em and can give a good one.
He may be better than the fans con-
slider him, but the best way to find
out is to send him against a good
boy. There were many doubtful fans
at the Capitol City arena last week
when Nike started against Casey. It
was not a good bet that Mike would
last 10 rounds, but Mike surprised
the boys. Wen sec what Campbell
viii do tonight-but IL looks like a
premature main even for Dick.
Dudley Dill makes his debut to-
night against Cactus Brown. DIN
has been heralded for several weeks
as good preliminary boy and after a
little work was matched with Brown.
Cactus is a good hitter. but he
doesn't like to take 'em. II Dill has
a punch and can make them on the
chin he wiz have little trouble beat
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27

1t will be noticed that the East is
not represented at all on this team
and that Colorado has won the
unique distinction OF placing two men,
This, perhaps Is due. at least to some
extent, to the fact that Eastern trap
shooters have not taken so strongly
to doubles shooting. This undoubted-
ly kept many men, who stood high in
the singles race. out OF the running.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27

Furthermore, many Of the stars of
singles and doubles did not shoot
enough handicap targets to qualify
for the mythical team. and those facts
probably caused Secretary McLinn to
state that the all around team would
not be officially recognized this year.
Perhaps, however, All-American tim
Der may be selected in this way.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
cANAnAIN cup RACE

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Canada TO-
day officially entered the Davis CUP
tennls competition OF 1922. Receipt
OF he challenge was announced BY
the United States Lawn Tennis asso-
citation. The list of entries low in
cludes Canada. Great Britain. Italy
Czecho- Sloval5ia and France.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
EIsulMe scow EouMnElas

ST. JOHN, N. f.. Feb 2s.-The
crew of the New Foundland fishing
schooner Howard Parks rowed 200
miles in an open boat after their ves-
sci had foundered and reached Bart
bados yesterday. Advices today said
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
...36 4 8 n 1s I

Totals 80. ......5b 2 q u
SUMMARY-Three base hits. Hay
wood. Two base hits: Pepper, Sor
rev. Moore, Teany. Sacrifice hits:
Teany. Sacrifice fly: II. WestfaH.
BASE on balls: OFF White, i; off
Hickey, 8. struck out: BY White s;
by Hickey, 8. Left on bases: Sox,
8: Giants, Z. Earned Runs: Sox, 4;
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27

Giants, 2. Wild pitch: White Time
of game: / hour, As minutes. um-
pires; Gholston and Godfrey. Scor-
er: WeStfalI
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
ALL AMERICAN TRAPSHOOTING
TEAM IS PICKED BY OFFICIALS

Custom has made it necessary to
select an All-American team in prac-
ticaaiy every branch OF sport when
the season OF actual Activity of COM
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27

the vessel had been driven far to the
soutilward by contrary winds before
she sprang leak.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27

CHICAGO. Feb. 26-The standing
of the teams in the race for the west
ern conference basketball champion
ship after last nights games was as
fnIlousS.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27

Most Indians in America support
themselves by farming.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27

Frank M. Troeh, Vancouver. Wash. :.
Dave Fauskee, Worthington. MINI. :.
James S. Day. San Antonio, Tex. =.
Charles A. Cunning. Longmont, Cal
II Kincr INalfn a(tnln
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27

The American trapshooters,
Art Rfsser. Paris, Ill. ........
w. HI. Heer. Guthrie. Okla. .....
i. w. Renfro, Butte. Mont. ....
Voolfolk Henderson. Lexington,
Frank Hughes. Mobridge. S. d. ).
Frank M. Troeh. Vancouver, wa
w. H. Patterson, Buffalo. N. Y.
w. q. Warren, Yerington, Nevs
John II. Noel, Nashville. Tenn. !.
Panl y Ia r1a Starr & =
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
WHITE SOX BEAT
WESTERN GIANTS
IN FIRST GAME
Of 1922 SEASON

he PHOENIX White
Sox opened yester-
day with a 5-4 vic
tory over the Wes-
tern Giants at East
lake park. Although
the Sox outhit the
Giants. wiz White
kept his hits fairly
scattered and his
team mates played
better ball than the
Sox. Hickey went
the distance for the
Sox and held the Gi-
ants to 3 hifM
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27

Princess Mary OF England draws
an annual income of 0,000 from
the government.