davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-03
WORLD SERIES
RECORDS MADE
in 1921 SEASON
Many World Records In
Last Great Series
of Baseball

First club to win world series after
losing the first two 5ames-New York
Nationals.
First club to shut out opponents in
first two games of series-New York
Americans.
First pitchers to pitch shutout games
for same club III first two games of
seres-Carl Mays and Waite Hovt, New
York Americans, each winning by the
same score, 60.
Greatest total receipts at one game
$119,007, at third game, Friday, Octo-
Der T. Previous one game record, $lOl,- :
76S, at sixth game of series at Gin
cinnati, October 6, 1919.
Total receipts for series-$900, ,233
Previous record, $649,200 in eight games
between Chicago Americans ana Gin
cinnati in 1919.
Total hits by one club in one sanle-
Twenty by New York Nationals in
third game of series, Friday, October
Z, against Shawkey, Quinn, Collins and
Rogers. Previous record, 16, made by
New York Nationals against Wood and
Hall of Boston Americans in 1912 and
equaled by Cincinnati Nationals against
cago Americans, 1919.
Greatest total attendance-269,9U,
surprising record of 251, 90l made in
1912 for eight games between New
York Nationals and BOSTON Americans.
Greatest amount for players share of
rcceipts--$302, ,522.23, surprising rrevi-
Gus record of ,$260,3l9.6G in series be-
tween Chicago Americans and ''incih-
natl Nationals.
Eight Runs in One Inning
Most runs in one inming-Eight,
made by the New York Nationals in
seventh inning of third game, Friday,
October 7, against pitchers Quinn, Col
Inns and Rogers of New York Ameri-
cans Best previous record in one inn
ing, six. Made by New York Nationals
against Wood of Boston in first inning
of game at Boston, October 15, 1912.
Greatest number hits in one inning
Eight, by the New York Nationals in
seventh inning of third game, Friday,
October Z, against pitchers Quinn, Col
Inns and Rogers of New York Amcri-
cans. Previous record, seven, by New
York Nationals against Wood, pitcher
for Boston, in first inning of game at
Boston, October Is, 1912.
First time two runs by player one in
one inning-Frisch, Ne wYork Nation
ais, in seventh inning of third game,
Friday, October Z.
First time triple and double by one
player in one innins-By- Young of the
New York Nationals, seventh inning OF
third game, Froday, October I.
Best batting average ever made for
first three games-Frisch of New York
Nationals, 700.
Least number of nits by both clubs
none game--Fivc (three against Neht
of the New York Nationals and two
against Hoyt of the New York Ameri-
cans) in second game, Thursday, Octo-
Der g. Previous record, six -four against
Pfiester of the Chicago Nationals and
two against Walsh of the Chicago Amer
icans) in third game Of series at Chi
cago, October IL, 1906.
First time three Eames without !
base on balls-Carl Mays, in first,
fourth and seventh games. Previous
record, one base on balls i'll three games,
made by Matthewson in first, third and
fifth games against Philadelphia Amer
leans in 1908.
First series two players stole home,
same club-McNally in first game and
Robert Meusel in second game, for New
York Americans.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-03
LEAGUE STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Games Today
San Francisco at Los Angeles.
Vernon at Oakland.
Sacramento at Seattle.
Salt Lake at Portland.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-03

Pittsburg-Earl GREASY Neale,
Washington and Jefferson coach, has
declined contract for 1928, he an
nounced here. lie said he had been
hampered and annoyed at his work and
that he had to be the boss.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
TENAKEE NEWS
OF PAST WEEK
Fire Monday = Presbyterian
Missionary Conducts Serv-
ices-Visitors in Town.

TENAKEE June IA fire was
started down by the west end of the
town last Monday The fire fighters
worked until late in the evening,
when they got lit under control.
Penfield breaches
T. B. Penfield, missionary for the
Presbyterian Board of Home Mis-
sions, preached at the school house
Tuesday evening. There was very
good attendance. The service was
with a 15-minute song service. Mr..
Penfield is a very earnest worker,
who recently came from New York
to assist Mr.. Beck in the mission
work in Southeastern Alaska. Mr.
and Mrs Beck and Mr. Penfield came
in on the Lois, the mission boat
Tuesday evening Mrs. Seth Orava
was brought into town, affected with
sunstroke. She is feeling much bet
ter now.
Those who arrived on the Earl NJ.
Thursday evening were John Reck,
president OF the First National Bank
u JuISdtl, dIu MI MICldtl, ludidStl
of the Boston Store, who are here
for rest.
Dance for Girls
The gasboat Foxy came up We'd
nesday night to get the Douglas
basketball girls for a dance. Mrs
w p. HGbson went as chaperone.
Sadie Palm BON and Mary Vesoja
left on the Alameda for Juneau Fri
day evening
Nelma Niemela, Emma earn and
Kathleen Mccormick left Saturday
morning on the Earl NJ for Douglas
Archie Jonas visited Tenakee this
week.
The school board met this week,
having some business to attend to,
considering the letter from Mr. L.
d. Henderson in regard to the build
ing of the new school house. They
talked over the plans Of the school
house and will start the work next
week
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
DELINQUENCY OF
JUVENILES HAS
Been REDUCED
Delinquency in Sweden Has
Decreased Again
Back to Normal.

STOCKHOLM, June 15.-Sweden
has eliminated one of the worst
curses which the World War broug.'
to neutraIls and belligerents alike, the
alarming increase in juvenile de-
IliINuency.
Not country in Europe escaped
the epidemic which continued II IN
feet THE youth after armed host.lti1s
had ceased. Sweden took immet.-
ate steps to check the spread Of
Youthful criminality which threatened
ITO undermine the cOuntry's social
ST. ucture. Fortunately, the country
was prepared, having many years
before the war established excellent
institutions for the training of chl'-
dren that showed criminal tendenci-s.
DR.. David Lund head of the social
department. of the Swedish Prison
Board. and recognized as one of the
foremost European authorities On
criminaFity among youth, has nov
announced that the country has re-
turned to normal in respect to lu-
venile crime.
Dr. Lund attributed Sweden's sue
cess in comba tting this evil to the
excellent care taken of affected
Youngsters in special educational in
situations whose inmates are given
an exceptional opportunity of leading
natural, healthy and active lives Tn
der the most wholesale influences
and where they are given an oppol
tunity to acquire not only some BOOK
learning but to master the fundd-
mentals of useful occupations. VI
these schools that OF Hall, locate /
near Stockholm, is the best known
and probably the most successful.
Here farming, gardening, stock rails
ing and various handicrafts al 9
taught and here large numbers Of
youngsters, seemingly predestined to
criminal careers and prison life, hay :
been redeemed with such succ -
that during the past 10 years, Only
10 per cent of the youth discharges
from THE institution have later been
arrested and convicted of offens g
against the law. Hall originally was
privately endowed 1t takes boys
between the age of 10 and 10.
The report of Sweden's reformatoTy
system shows that rs per cent of the
youths discharged therefrOm have
proved to be entirely cured of til Ear
criminal tendencies having turnod
into law abiding cftizers of regular
habits. But DR.. Lund states that this
percentage can be Increased. He de-
clares THAT he has found that oll.
, per cent of the morally defective =
youth coming under his observation
lis irredeemable.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
RECOGNITION IS NOW
SOUGHT FOR PERSON
WHO CARRIED MESSAGE

SAN FRANCISCO. June 15.--Lieu-
tenant Colonel Andrew S. Rowan, re-
tired the man who carried the ia
mour message to Garcia" in 1898,
during the Spanish-American war,
will receive a belatcd recognition for
bravery, if Senator Samuel F. Short
ridge of California can bring it about.
The Senator has received assurances
from Secretary of War Weeks that
he will take up with the army board
having jurisdiction the granting OF a
medal or of a distinguished service
cross
Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles
ordered young Lieutenant Rowan to
deliver message to Garcia" Dis
erection, initiative and bravery were
required Rowan did not ask who
Garcia was, whore he could be found
Dr how to get thcre.,9 Instead, he de-
livered the message to General Gar
cha, in the interior of Cuba, where
Garcia with his little band of pa
riots was almost surrounded by
Spanish forces. Rowan knew that
if the message were intercepted by
the Spaniards he would be shot or
hanged as a spy.
Garcia, hcartened by the promise
of aid from the United States, just
entering the war, with Spain, fought
on. and the fight was overcome
Lieutenant Rowan WAS cited by
General Miles in dispatches to Wash
ington as follows:
This was a most perilous under.
taking, and in my judgment Lieuten
ant Rowan performed an act of hero
ism and daring that has rarely been
excelled in the annals of warfare"
Rowan later was appointed lieu
tenant colonel of volunteers, and in
1908 was retired from the regular
army with the rank of major He
resides in San Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
RUSSIA. NEEDS
MACHINERY TO
RECONSTRUCT
Other Material Is Also Needed
German Russ Treaty
Not Benehtting.

MOSCOW, June 15.-Russia needs
vast amount of machinery and
other material for the upbuilding OF
her industries, but instead OF flood,
The incoming streams of supplies are
dny and hardly make any impression
ON the actual moods of the country
Had the Genoa conference agreed
upon am International loan to help
Russia conditions in this regard
might be much more favorable to
day, 1T is pointed out. but as 1t is
Soviet officials are saying: "A little
water is welcome in a desert"
Up to the present time the German
Russian agrecmcnt signed at Genoa
has not been followed by any great
economic cooperation between tho
two countries, nevertheless German
statesmen, German experts and Ger
man scouts for German capitalists
are arriving in Moscow in constantly
increasing nnmberS Every TRAIN
from Riga brings dozens OF them and
they are scattering TO the four cor
ners OF Russia TO buy, or sell, OF
build. or tust look around. Some o.
them RETURN TO Germany disguised
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
HAINES SCHOOL
EXERCISES ARE
GIVEN SUNDAY
Large Crowd Enjoys Program
Wiley Ships Rainy
Hollow Copper Ore.

HOMES, June 13.-The, Children
Day exercises in the Presbyterian
Church Sunday evening was largely
attended. Miss Jean Morris and Miss
Beatrice. Fenwick sang beautiful
duet in creditable manner.
Miss jackson gave a very interest
ing and lengthy history of her work
in the mountains OF West Virginia.
The exercises was under the super
vision of Mrs. G. G. Denton, who is
highly commended for. her work.
Make Attn Trip
Robert Watt and his sister, Mrs.
R. w. Wiley, with the tourists who
came up on the Jefferson, made the
trip to Lake Bennett on Monday
afternoon, returning about midnight
IT the same day.
Capt. NJ. J. O'Connor of the fish
cries service came up on the Jeffer-
son and will spend a day or two
visiting friends and attending to
business.
Carl Logan came up on the Este
beth this morning and will be in town
cor a few days.
J. B. Huestis will leave tonight
for Juneau on the Estebeth and will
be absent for perhaps about Il week.
Mr.. Huestis is prospector and dur
ing the summer lis making his home
with Mr. and Mrs. Hearn at Glacier
Point.
S Sheldon has leased his gasoline
boat to Captain NJ. J. O'Connor to be
lsed during the summer in the fish
cries service Mr. Patrick Gildea
is employed as engineer on the boat.
Ships Ore
Mr. r W, Wiley. the Rainy Hollow
copper mining man. made shipment
Of so tons of copper ore on the
jefferson last night.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
Be PRETTY! TURN
CRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old Favorits
Recipe of Sage Tea and
SULPHUR

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly com
pounded, brings back the natural
color and lustre to the hair when
faded, streaked or gray. Years ago
the only way to get this mixture
was to make 1t at home, which is
mussy and troublesome, Nova
days. by asking at any drug store
for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" you will get large
bottle of this famous old recipe,
improved by the addition Of other
ingredients, at a small cost.
Don't stay gray Try 1t No
one can possibly tell that you dark.
ened your hair, as It does 1T so ma
turally and evenly. You dampen a
sponge or soft brush with 1t and
draw this through your hair. TAX
ing one small strand at a time: by
morning the gray hair disappears.
and after another application or
two, your hair becomes beautifully
dark, glossy and attractive.
t.-, VIZ (Adyertisemen
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15

Of the Derby, and the bets on him
were very heavy. But two plotters
doPed lump of sugar for the horse
and then bet their all on him to
lose.
The signal was given! They were
Off The camera, after the manner
of the new invention of photograph
ing races, followed the speeding
horses around and around the track,
siving to the audiences CT the n 1tioE
picture a much, better view than
those seated in the g.andstand.
Speed Star got off to good start,
then fell behind-the poison was TAX
ing its deadly effect! Then he squirt
ed aheadi Past one horse, then an,
other, then-the finish is great.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15

with business chances. Others stay
and do business.
Foreign money Is coming into Rus
s!a lin driblets, an foreign Indus
.r1llists particularly German. are ac-
cepting concessions with a measure
of control by the Bolshevik govern
ment.
Herr F. ShOttack charge d'affadrs
of the German mission at Petrograd.
hls announced in the Isvestia that
a Russo-Cferman Chamber OF Com
MERGE is to be organized at Petro-
grad
Germany" he said, win give Rus
,sia technical help. / am OF the opdn-
ion that Russia and Germany can re-
establish their economic life by their
own efforts"
This feeling of Herr ShOtteck Is
shared by many Soviet officials with
whom the correspondent has talked.
They never had much hope. after
they learned that America would not
participate in Genoa. that they could
expect any Immediate economic help
! from the allios.
The Russian Foreign Trade De.
partmen and the Supreme Economic
Council discontinued many negotia.
tons with individuals seeking con-
cess9ons or endeavoring to make
sales, while the Genoa conference
was i'm session These negotiations
! are now TO be renewed.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
HEALING CREAM
QUICKEST RELIEF
FOR HEAD COLDS

Colds and catarrii yield like magic
to soothing, healing, antiseptic
cream that penetrates through every
air passage and relieves swollen in
famed membranes of nose and
throat. Your clogged nostrils open
right up and you can breathe freely.
Hawking and snuffling stop. Don't
stay stuffed up and miserable.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist. Apply a
little in the nostrils and get instant
relief. Millions endorse this remedy
known for more than fifty years.
(advertisement.l-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
PEACE BOOZE
GREAT ISSUES
SAYS SPEAKER
President Of Northern Baptis1
Convention Discusses
Civic Questions.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

of international peace and the en-
forcement of the 18th amendment;
the denominational problems of the
New World Movement, and the much
argued adoption of creedal state
ment; and the new religious Oppor-
tunities afforded by IAN uprising tide
of evangelism in this country, and
the fact that 100, 900 900 people in
Europe have religious liberty for the
first time, as a result of the war.
1--WE meet as Baptists," Mrs. Mont
gomery said I'VE have a great his
tory We are not sufficiently con
scious OF the notable contributions
we have made to the cause of indi-
vidual life, civil and religious. There
was dedicated in Washington, re-
Gently, a memorial to Roger Will
liams. The President of the United
States turned the first spade full of
earth for Il. and Charles Evans
Hughes delivered great Grafton,
We Baptists are the recognized
democracy of the Protestant world.
Let lis not betray these principals to-
day"
Concerning the discussion about ne
cessity of issuing Baptist statement
of creed, which is advocated by a
part of the denomination. and VOL
emily opposed by others, Mrs. Mont
gomery declared that the thing to
emphasize was that any such state
ment must be voluntary, and its
adoption must be left to each local
church
She urged the completion of. the
New World Movement campaign OF
the Bartists, declaring that both Eu-
rope and America, as well as the
various foreign fields of the denomin-
alton, today offer opportunities for
evangelism never equalled before.
Put Up or Shut Up
"But we must either put mp or
shut up as the soldier boys ex-
pressed it," she declared. 1--WE can
not continue to sing The Light OF
the World Is Jesus and contribute
only our loose change to His work
We must square our gifts with our
claims
Mrs. Montgomery said that the per
capita gifls of the denomination had
been laised from less than 81 per
annum to more than $40 in a short
time, but declared that this standard
was a low one. and must be raised.
Criticism of the New World Move
irent, tie General Board of Promo
ton, and the raising of finances had
greatly retarded the work, Mrs. Mont
gome'v said.
Our Christian democracy must
learn the lesson that the political
democracy OF the United States has
learned-to acquiesce in the will d
the majority, she declared.
The supreme political duty of tl5
church. he said, lies in sustaining
the Volstead act.
We must override party In ;;
and break political ties if need be
in the defense of a sober nation" sh-
declared.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
,"DON'T EVER MARRY"
AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

Marshall Neilan will present to
night at the Coliseum Don't Ever
Marry" a most delightful comedy
staged right up to the minute and
with a most capable cast OF fun
makers headed by Matt Moore and
Marjorie Daw.
The injunction, Don't Ever Marry,
is. disregarded by good-natnred Joe
Benson. He is ready to wed Dor
othy, pretty daughter OF choloric
Colonel vWhynn, when his proposal is
emphatlcally rejected ,by the odd Col
onel, and he wcds Dorothy secretly
the Justice agreeing not to report
the ceremony until after his vacation
Joe engages the bridal suite in a
hotel. By mistake the flowers he
orders are confused with those in
tended for a funeral They are sug
gestive as the old Colonel has threat
ened to kill him.
Through Joe's kindness of heart
other ladies arrive at the suite be
fore Dorothy. one of them a friend
who is hiding her marriage. She pre-
tends she is Joe's wife, with distress
ing complications. Then appears a
divorced lady friend in dread of her
murderous ex-husband All now con
spire to put poor Joe in such a state
of mind that he is forced to pretend
ed temporary insanity to keep from
being welded to the wrong girl. He
barely escapes ibigamy, to be con
fronted by the exhusband, who in
sists that his former wife shall be
treated right.
Again and again Joe tries to gel
away with Dorothy, but he only sue
ceeds when the Colonel becomes un
pleasantly complicated with the di
vorced lady. Only then are matters
so adjusted that Joe and Dorothy
can make a successful getaway on
bridal train with their friends. This
happy four, now rearranged accord
ing to the dictates of their hearts
are at last free to do their billing
and cooling.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
State Justice Testifes
At Trial, Prison Warden

HELENA, Mont, June 15.--Assist-
ant Justice Albert J. Galen, of the
State Supreme Court, today took the
stand in behalf of former Warden
Frank Conley, of the Montana Peni-
Tertiary. defendant in suit for an
account of penitentiary expenses.
Justice Galen, on cross examina-
ton. admitted there was a shortage
in the bookkeeping records but ex-
cused this on account of shortage
in clerical help.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
DOUBLE BILL AT THE
COLISEUM SATURDAY

There will be a big double will at
the Coliseum next Saturday night.
Charlie Chaplin will be seen in The
Pawnsihop" and Alma Reubens and
the famous Jewish family will play
a return engagement in "Humor-
esque"
Both productions, one comedy OF
the Chaplin rousing kind. and the 9TH
er a story of Ghetto life, comedy and
pathos, make one of the best feature
bills seen locally tor some time.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
Charges Propaganding
Against Tariff Bill

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Metro-
politan newspapers were attacked
last night by United States Senator
McCumber in the Senate He charg-
ed there is propaganda against
he pending tariff bill to further
selfish interests.
~ Soldiers Bonus
The proposal by Senator Ladd tina
payment of soldiers bonus in cash
be made from the profits in banks,
was submitted by him today to Han
ford MacNider for an expression OF
opinion.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
HORSE RACE IN
NEW PALACE BILL

A horse race as exciting as the Ia
nous one when Man o. War beat Sir
Barton. was especially staged on the
course at Jamaica, Long Island. for
one Of the many thrilling moments in
what Women VIII Do" the allstar
Edward Jose production coming to
the Palace Theater tomorrow and
Saturday.
Speed Star. the horse on which is
conferred the particular attention OF
several heading characters in the
sfory, mad been picked as the winner
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
TOM MIX AND HIS BIG
sHOW LEAVE US TODAY

Tom Mix and his big company, cow
boys an everything. will be seen for
the last times at the Palace Theater
tonight in the popular stars latest
William Fox picture, after Your
Own Heart" Mix pictures draw big
ger crowds all the time. He gives
motion picture fans their money s
worth.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15

OLYMPIA, Wash, June 15.-The
total value of dairy products OF the
state last year was $4,000 900, ex
elusive of milk delivered to dealers.
The value of ice cream was 81, 125, 900
and butter products $4,000 900.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15

When you want Chop-Suey or
Noodles, call Is minutes before and
it will be ready. Phone 377. City
Cafe. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
Oregon National Guard
Entrain for Camp Lewis

PORTLAND. Ore. June 15.-The
National Guard will entrain today
for Camp Lewis Tor the annual
maneuyers. W -
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
Michigan Mob After
Murderer Of Woman

LANSING, Mich, June ia sec
ond attempt by a number of Jackson
citizens TO seize George Straub, al
legged slayer of Alice Mallett, welfare
worker at Jackson, was frustrated
last night by state police. A score
of automobiles left Jackson seeking
Straub. Each auto was filled with
determined mon. Miss Mallctt was
an Oregon girl and was recently
found dead. hcr head having been
smashed in by an axe.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
Attractions
at Theatres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

SEUM-Marsha Neilan's pro-
duction, Don't Ever Marry" and
Eddie Polo In "king of the Circus"
PALACE-Tom Mix in After Your
Own Heart"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COMING ATTRACTIONS
COljSEuM-Charli Chaplin In THE
Pawnshop" and Alma Reubens in
"Humoresque."
PALACE-"What Will Women Do?"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15

Mrs. John Ostrander. formerly of
Juneau. passed through Juneau on
the last Westward boat for Cordoya,
where she viii visit this summer.