davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-09
sHATTucks RETURNING

Mrs. Allen Shattuck. her daughter,
Virginia. and her son, Curtis. are re-
turning to Juneau on the steamship
Admiral Watson. which sailed from
Seattle at 10 O'Clock this morning.
northbound. They have spent the
summer visiting in Washington. Ore
gon and California.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-09
MRS. BROWN HOME

Mrs. Fl. E. Brown has been re-
moved to her home, from the ST. Ann
Hospital, where she has been for the
past two weeks. convalescing from an
operation for appendiceal abscess.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-09
Whew! But it Was Some
Hot In Frisco Yesterday

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 9.-Yes-
terday was the hottest day OF the
year in this city. The temperature
was 81 degrees.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-09
FLEET LEAVES HARBOR

SMYRNA, Sept. 9.-The Greek
fleet left Smyrna harbor this after
noon.
The Turkish vanguard is reported
Is miles distant.
The Allies will probably occupy
the town tomorrow.
Allied and American attachments
landed today for protection of the
foreign population.
Naturalized Americans have been
ordered to leave
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-09
SCHOOL COLORS.

Boys pull-over sweaters, in
orange and black school colors. for
$3.50 at Goldstein's Emporium. adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-09

Not seconds, but new, serge
ARMY SHIRTS; double elbows, lin
ed inside, for "a at Goldstcin's En-
porium adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-09

The Allied fleet plans concerted
action.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-09

YOU CAN SELL that property
through the classified-if II Is good
value and you make that fact plain
in ypur adsertiHpsszea
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-09
CREEK KING
May RESIGN
FROM THRONE
Rumors that Constantine
+" Will Abdicate Circulated
in French Capital.

CONTINUED from page One)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-09

Old papers for sale At The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-09

Old papers for safe at Empire.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-09

Rabbits, dressed for table use
l.. w. Kilburn, Douglas. adv
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
WoMAN's ACTIVE ENTRY
 INTO SPORTS TO-DAY

New York. May 12 By the A. P)-l Woman's active entry into American track and field athletics will be made to- morrow in a score of meets to be held from coast to coast
 The principal meet will be held at the Oakesmere school for girls ill Mama roneck. N. Y, with entries from north and south. The others will be staged at middle and far western institutions which have arranged a teiegraphic contest un- der the direction of the recently organ ized National Woman's Track Athletic association.
 The woman's association was establish ed only a few months ago to prepare American women and girls for interna- tlonal competition, particularly for the first international women's meet at Per shing stadium in Paris next August
 Selection of Americas representatives in the Paris games will be made almost entirely from the result of tomorrow's contests, although athletes who are not in college may be chosen by otherwise demonstrating their skill and on their past records As, however, woman's track athletics is in it's infancy, there are virtually no official records.
 Despite the enthusiasm that tomorrows s games has excited among women al. over the country the national committee is not sure of sending complete team abroad. Financial donations have not been as large as was expected. Unless additional gifts are made, girls who can l finance their own voyage will be chosen perhaps, even over record breakers who ! have not the means to go.
 l Interest in womans track and field l debut will center on Mamarone eek. One 1 hundred and two girls representing g 1 different schools and colleges. will com pete in the largest field of American women athletes ever assembled. many more than the organizers of the aSsocia- l ton had expected.
 1 Entries have been received from as far south as the Florida State college and from the progressive girls boarding schools strung along the coast north
 wards from the Potomac to the New Eng land states The majority of the en-
 trants will represent nearby institutions Dr. Eaton Stewart, chairman of the national organizations, will be in com
 mand at Mamaron eek, aided by expert
 enced athletic officials from Yale. liar
 yard and other mems colleges in the east
 It was through Mrs. Winifred Merrill
 chairman Of the committee. who is prin cipal of the Oakesmere school, that th4
 MamaToneck games were arranged Mrs
 Merrill also proposed to entertain tn
 American girl athletes at her Par
 school branch for two weeks previous t
 the Persh.ng stadium tournament.
 The preliminaries will start at I 4 o'clock and the finals al 1 o'clock. Tn ! following events are scheduled: 50 an, 100 yard dashes; 300 I etre run; 10
 yard (eight 2 1-2 feet) hur.ile3 40 yar ! relay; standing broad and running higl
 jumps; running hon. step and jump
 baseball, basketball and jayelin throws.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
NORWICH GIVEN FOURTH
 POSITION IN DERBY

Louisville, Ky, May 12-(By The A P.)-Owners of eleven thoroughbreds, ten colts and lilly, regarded as the best on the Amercan turf, today ac- cepted the issue for the forty eighth re- newal of the Kentucky Derby at Church. bill Downs tomorrow, accomding to the official entries.
 The race is mile and a quarter for three year olds and carries s50.o00 in added money. Its gross value to the winner will be approximately $47,00o
 In the post positions John Finn was given. the rail. Norwich is fourth and carry 126 pounds and the Ally, Startle, 121 pounds.
 The official entries:
 1-Horse. John Finn, owner, Geo. F. Baker, jockey, E. Pool
 2-Horse, Startle; owner, H. H. Hew- it jockey, D. Connolly.
 3-Horss. My Play1s owner, Lexing- ton stables; jockey. c. Robinson.
 4-Horse, Norwich owner, Benjamin Block; jockey, A. Johnson.
 5-Horze. Busy American; owner, E R. Bradley; jockey, \. Barrett.
 6-Horse, Deadlock owner, R. H. Shannon; jockey. G. D. Mooney.
 7-Horse, Bet Mosie; owner; K. R. Bradley; jockey. II. Burke.
 S-Horse, Surf Rider; owner, M. Jones jockey, E. Scobe.
 s-Horse, Banker Brown owner, E. R. Bradley; jockey, not selected. 1O-Horse, Letterman; owner, Mrs. H P. Whitney.
 11--Horse. By Gosh owner. D. R. | Bradley jockey, E. Barnes.
 Trainers of many of the Derby hors- : es gave out statements of their views on 1 the outcome. Fred Burlew again de- clared MoTyieh would win the Der l by as he iias won all his other starts The Derby tfrong constantly was be. | ing augmented during the day by the arrival of special trains and private ears and regular trains with extra sections So numerous were they that room could not be found to park them at the Union station.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
FAST GAME EXPECTED
 AT FAIRGROUNDS SUNDAY

When the Kacey team takes the field on Sunday at the Fairgrounds against the fast American Chain com pany team Of Bridgeport "Old Relia- ble" Bill Bergen will be seen stop ping those fast shoots of Canavan's in back of the plate. Bill has notified Manager Bill O'Leary that he VII be on hand and in mid season form for Bergen has been in rne game since early in the year. He has been with the Syracuse International team as coach for the pitchers and catchers. "Old Reliable" is one of the steadiest backstops that ever wore mask and protector and his keen insight and judgment of a batter is ulcanny. Not only does he outguess the hitter but he plays the bases with unerring judgment.
 Sundays game should be one of the best of the season for there is hardly a stronger team in semi pro ball than the American chain. The Knights will have to show all that is in them to come away with the big end of the score. Pete Wilson is to do the hurling | for Bridgeport and when Pete works in the box the opposing team has to work for all it gets. The local boys have been practicing every day ,tnis week and the other night in practice
 Sank hit one over the exhibition hall. i The rest of the boys are just getting
 their eye on the ball and before the
 season progresses far there should be
 some heavy hitting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
ENGLAND MAY SEND POLO
 TEAM HERE FOR GAMES

New York, May l2-Unofficial as- surance that England will send polo team to the United States this year to compete in the American open championship and in the special tour naments at Philadelphia and Meadow Brook, was received today by the Po- To Association from Lord Tweedmouth, an official of the British association.
 The team, if it comes, will arrive about August 1, to obtain about three weeks practice before the champion ships tournament begins at Rumson August 2S, continuing until Septem- Der 13 to 23, and then to Meadow Brook from September 27 until Oc- tober z.
 Private letters received here also give assurance that this Argentine team will come to the United States for the open championship. The Eng lish players are urging the South Am ericans to compete here and since the team got off to flying start by de- feating the Britishers yesterday. Am eriean enthusiasts anticipate that the Argentinians will stop off here en- route home.
 California. has sent word that it will send a team for the open champion ship, making virtually definite four entries, including the three crack east tern quartets, that are entered for the open championship and furnishing an international spice in an off year. The international cup will not be played for again until 1924. Hawaii is not expected to send team this year but have representation on the far western aggregation.
 In carrying out his policy of public CO., operation, President Louis E. Stod- dard of the association is arranging for two stands seating ten thousand spectators to be built at Meadow Brook for this years tournament. Tn stands will be retained and be entend
 ed to capacity of 10000 for the in 1 ternational cup tournament.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
TODAY MARKS CLIMAX OF
 SPRING SEASON AT PIMIICo

Baltimore, Md, May 12-The climax of the spring racing season in Maryland for 1922 will be reached tomorrow with the running of that famous classic al Pimlico, the Preakness stakes. While there may be only a dozen contendersg for the $50, 900 purse, the coughing epidemic having caused number of important withdrawals, there has been. no decrease in interest, and record throng is ex- pected to jam the old Hilltop track when the horses go to the post.
 Before Miss Joy was shipped from Kentucky the Ally worked the Preakness distance. B mile and one-eighth, in 1.51 2-5 seconds. with 125 pounds on her back. It is thought quite likely by dope sters that the Ally will go to the post to- morrow favoq-ite,
 Hephaistos' splendid performance on Wednesday. however, when he broke the track record at a mile and 8 sixteenth has made him a host of friends. 4 great race is anticipated in any event, and the issue will be in doubt to the end, in the opinion of turf experts.
 The probable starters, with wolG4tl and jockeys. follow:
 Champlain, HE. Stirling.
 HephasitoA 114, McAtee.
 Oil Man, 1922 Lang.
 Spanish Maizee. 114, Turner.
 Bull Dog Drummond, 122, Thompson. Pnlory, 114. Morris. Superlative, f14, Butweu Miss Joy, 121, Garner Rebuke, 12s. Kelsey 1 St. Henry, if, -
 Pirate Gold. IA. Henman. 1 Gallantman. 11A Lyke 1 June Grass. If, Keogn Hea, 114,
 The Preakness is carded as the fourtl race and the horses will go to the pos about 3.5o o'clock (eastern standard l t1ne).
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
HARDING ACCEPTS HONORARY
 PRESIDENCY OF N. A. A. F.

New York, May 12-Henry Breckin- ridge, president of the National Anna teur Athletic federation of America, announced today that he had been no- tified by Commander. c. R. Train of Washington, that President Harding had accepted the honorary presidency of the new federation. His election took place at the organization meet ing in Washington this week.
 In announcing that the federation would soon begin active work, MT. Breckinridge said:
 ''The federation does not anticipate any spectacular career. It's first ef- fort will be to develop its headquarters as a clearing house for information relative to the amateur sports of the United States. It desires and intends to become an organization useful to the amateur sports of this country and will welcome the support of all | those to whom such activities appeal"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
PREP SCHOOL CREWS HAVE
 FINAL ROW BEFORE REGATTA

Derby, May 12-SeveraI of the prep school crews which will row in Yale's Interscholastic regatta tomorrow, were out on the Housatonic today. Ashville, N. C., Kent School of Kent, Conn, and the Epfscopalian Academy crew of Overbrook, Pa, had morning rows to familarize themselves with the course. Choate School of Wallingford rowed on New Haven Harbor. The af- ternoon practice included: New Ro- chelIs High (N4 -T.)i Dewitt Clinton
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
WILLARD LEADING SECLUDED
 LIFE IN LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles, Cal, May 12-Jess Will lard is in town. The best information available indicates that he is in train inE, but he declined today to see news paper men, to divulge his plans or his hopes, or to say anything about whether he wanted to fight Dempsey again, or had anything in prospect along pugilistic lines. Willard has been here two weeks or more, but mo- body knew 1t until newspaper men, working on information received from the east, traced him to leased home 5n a quiet residence section, where the telephone was listed under an ether name, and where Jess himself was admitted to be living, but could not be seen.
 The Willard family has been here several months Mrs. Willard placed the five children In school when she first came, and took a lease on the house the family occupies. Jess has told neighbors that he plans to stay here permanently and will either buy or build. About two weeks ago Jess was seen about the premises. and since that time he has been at home evenings, but absent in day times.
 Today it was said at the Willard home Jess was spending his time in the mountains. Pressed for the loca- ton, the statement was changed to say that he was spending his time in Hoilyweod. Ills failure to appear there at any of the. motion picture studios where he formerly worked, led visi- tors to inquire whether he has train iHE quarters In Hollywood and is pre- psring for a ring comeback.
 The question was evaded. Neigh bers who have seen the big fellow say he is overweight but otherwise locking remarkably fit. They advanced the guess that he was training quiet ly, In the hope he could get into sucf shape that any challenge he might is. sue or approve would have the back. ing of physical trim.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
ToBAY's SPORTS.
RACING

RACING. Forty eighth annual renewal of the Kentucky Derby, at Louisville. Close of the spring meeting of the Maryland Jockey club, at Piml.co. Meeting of the Metropolitan Jockey club, a. Jamaica.
 TENNIS. International hard court champion ships open at Brussels.
 ROWING.
 Princeton Columbia Pennsylvania triangular. regatta. at Philadelphia. Harvard ys. Massachusetts Institute Of Technology, at Boston.
 TRACK
 Southern intercollegiate champion ships. al Baton Rouge.
 South Atlantic intercollegiate championships, at Charlottesville. Southwestern intercollegiate cham Dionships, at Fayetteville. Ark. F Eastern intercollegiate champion ships. al Sprlngae1. Mass. Middle states intercollegiate cham plonships. at Lancaster, Pa. All-West track and field champion ships at Bou der, Colo.
 Taie-Hsr, ard dual track and field meet at Csnsbridse- Mass. CANOEING.
 Annual meeting of Canadian Canoe association at Ottawa.
 BOXING. Louis Fi.7s ys Jack Herman, 12 rounds. at Brooklyn.
 Dave RossnberE vs. Tommy Mo A.eer. 10 rounds, at Brooklyn, Harvey Bright vs. Eddie Brady, s rounds. at Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
BALTIC. HAS TWO GAMES
 FOR OVER THE WEEK END

The Baltic A. A. club will play two games at the week end. On Saturday they play in Mystic and on Sunday the Mystic cub comes to Baltic The Mystic club is made up mostly of college players who claim to have a fast team. The Baltic club will have strong team with Dowd in the box and Beiair behind the bat, Taylor 1b, Olson 2b. Masse ss, Allard Sb, Shaw If, Sullivan cf, with 3 new man in left field who has been playing with 2 fast team in Bridgeport. Dow6, who went to Springfield the first of the week, is back with the club and will pitch for the Baltic team the rest of the season. The manager of the Baltic team is trying to make arrahgements with the Provi- dence Independents to appear in Baltic. Sunday, May 21, the Lorraine mills team of Westerly will appear with most of last years Kacey players in their lineup.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
ACADEMY PLAYS W1NDHAM
 AT WILLIMANTIC

The Norwich Free Academy base ball team is to play Windham at Will limantic this afternoon. There will be two changes in the local high school lineup. Covey will start the game be- hind the plate and McNarlara will cover the dizzy corner. The rest of the lineup will be Diffley p, Brown 1b, Gee 2b, Dyer ss, Walz, If, kilroy cf, Harris If.
 After their defeat by the hands of Pomfret the local high school lads have been putting in two days of hard practice in preparation for to- days game.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
Chicago tNl
Philadelphia tN)

7IoIas 3I -p T tz Batbed for Jcres in h.t (z2l Rated for Terry in gth
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
YALE FOLLOWERS OPTIMISTIC
 OVER DUAL TRACK MEET

New Haven, May 12-Yale's track team followers today were optimis- tic over the prospects for the dual track meet with Harvard at Cam bridge tomorrow. The Blues strength in sprints and distance events, based on individual performances, was talk en as the reason for a winning fore cast. It will be the 29th meeting, of which Yale has won sixteen.
 Yale freshmen also meet Harvard freshmen in track events here to- morrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
CARDINALS DEFEATED GIANTS
 IN 10 INNING BATTLE

St. Louis, Mo, May 12-st. Louis evened the series with the Giants to- day winning to S, in 10 inning after Jess Barnes of the mo-hit, no-run fame had been chased from the hill in the first inning. Causey, who re- lieved him, was not effective and gave way to Shea. Jonnard took his place and Nehf finished. Frank FFisch play ed his first complete game of tho sea son since his injury and got twp dou- bles and stolen base. Fourniar made a home run off Barnes in tte first inning with two on base. Score:
 kew Yrrt (Nl St Inuis (Nl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
Champs May Fight Again Within Year

London, May 12-In a room which res as the monthly meeting place
 the modern perpetrators of the lights of K.ng Arthur's Round Table
 ee of rhe most discussed knights
 the roped arena, Jack Dempsey.
 irges Carpentier, and Ted Kid
 vls. and their managers and train
 and thirty British and American
 spaper men had luncheon today
 ne guests of Dempsey and Jack
 ns. who are sailing tomorrow for
 York
 the luncheon Kearns forecast a
 lru fight between Dempsey and
 -peatier in Europe within 8 year.
 said that an agreement for meet
 between the two heavyweignts III iudon or Paris before next May nad .n reached between himself and rlaEccis Descsmps, the man who xuiGes the affairs of Carpentier
 According to ksarns, he and Des- camps decided to leave the promotion or ths bout 10 the person offering the best terms for it. Neither Carpenter nor Dempsey is prohibited from en- Ezrine. in encounters with other men prio- to the battle in Europe, but a. defeat for either of the heavyTe Teights would result in the agreement being automatically cancelled.
 During the luncheon Carpenter tozs.ed Lewis, who was defeated hy the Frenchman Thursday evening. He called Lew.s "a good sportsman
 Jack Dempsey said Carpenter was the best man he ever encountered. Charley Harvey, Lewis manager, ex- pressed the hope that Lewis would have another chance at Carpenter Descamps praised Lewis, 6eeiaElng the -EuElishman was the best man Of his weight In the world.
 While Keerns inclGded Paris as the possible scene for Dempsey's next bout with the Frenchman, the best informed followers of boxing in Lon don easily is the favorite flor the contest. Last nights attendance at the Carpeutier-Lepis fight, which 1t is considered would not compare with the crowd Dempsey and CarpentieI would attract, was a revelation tt kearns. One promoter who declares he can guarantee pounds sterling 5e,e0t for a meeting between the American and French boxers, has impressed kearns with the financial possibilities pf a fight at White City, where is sit hated the large stadium, seating 7O,0Ot erected for the Olympic games of 1908 Should the match be staged there i would be Engiands first outdoor box Ing event in modern times, as fol years boxing has been an evening SO rial function.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
DIAMOND DUST

Music hath charms that soothe the savage slugger. Ken Williams is pre- sented with a music box by St. Louii fans, and blooey goes Ken's home run swatting.
 National league teams must fee peeved at John McGraw because ht failed to make good his threat tc shoo Phil Douglas out of the league
 Then, again, sometimes it happeni that a ball team can run up a strini of victories without the services O star players and the regular manager Witness the Yankees.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National League. Pittsburgh 5, Boston 3. Cincinnati T, Brooklyn 6. Philadelphia ', Chicago 4. New York $. St. Louis [.
 American League. Boston 5, Chicago Q. St. Louis B, Philadelphia 1 New York 10. Detroit & Washington 5. Cleveland f.
 International League. Toronto 2, Baltimore 4 Buffalo 24, Jersep City s. Newark 5,Rochester 4. Reading S, Syracuse
 Eastern League. Waterbury 5, Bridgeport 3.
 College Games. Wesleyan $; Williams 5. Holy Cross g; University of Pitts burgh 2. Vermont 1; Pennsylvania ?. University of Maine S; Bates 4. Colby II; New Hampshire 10. Dartmouth g. Columbia $. Virginia F; Brown I. Syracuse '; Union 6. Springfield College s; Connecticut College 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
SENATORS WON OPENING GAME
 OF SERIES WITH INDIAN

Washington, May 12- Washinfton took the opening game of it's series with Cleveland today to f. Erickson was effective after the first inning, although unusually wild The locals punched hits off Coveleskie in three different rounds, Brewers homer with one on base ill the fifth producing their winning margin. Prior to the game there was a flag rais- ing in obser iance Of National Hospital day. participated in by Secretary Denby and Major General John A. LeJeune, commandan of the marine corps. Wound ed veterans of the World war were guests at the game. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
TILDEN TO MEET JOHNSTON
 IN TENNIS FINALS

Berkeley, Cal. May 12-WiHiam T. Tiiden, IT,, worlds tennis champion
 and William N. Johnston second ranking player, will compete in the finals for the championship of the Pacific coast. Each won their final matches today.
 Tilden defeated Irving Weinste.n,
 e local player. in straight sets, e-4. s-1, s-2. Johnston won from Howard Kin sey, thirteenth ranking player, 6-1. 6-1, s-2. Kinsey won a default but Vincent Richards, third ranking play
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
REINARTZ STARRED IN
 PRELIMINARY HEATS

Lancaster, Pa, May 12-C. ". Rein Hrtz Muhlenberg college student coach was the individual star in the prelim- insry heats of the middle Atlantic states Intercollegiate meet which opened here today, earning places in the shot put, javeHn. broad jump and pole vault. Al Leconey, of lafayette, IL V. Ray, of Rutgers, each qualified in three events.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13

Gwiazdowski c, Kozlowski p, Konap- ka ID, Kunikowsli 2b, Czajcinski 3b. Kaptana ss, SienkowsBi If, Cimochow- ski If, Szniorkowski cf. St. Mary's Barry c, Welch p, Sullivan 1b, Shea 2b, Ryan ss, Driscol 3b, Clandy If, Pansitero If, Duff and oHuligan of.
 St. Joseph's School nine challenge Greeneville Grammar for a game.