davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07
BIG SUGAR TRANSFER

PITTSBURG, July 6.-The .Baragua Sugar Company, with headquarters here and plant in Cuba, have an nounced that the directors of the con- pany have approved transfer of the property to the Punta Allegra Sugar Co.,, the deal involving $4 35O,OOO cash and $4,OOO,OOO in stocks.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07
GAG RULE DEFEATED

WASHINGTON. D. C., July 7-Gag rule on the tariff was defeated by the senate today. The republicans by a wide margni failed to secure the neces sary two thirds vote to pass cloture over the solid democratic opposition.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07

Nenana citizens arriving at Seward state plan is contemplated where by the post at Anchorage will be re- moved to Nenana as a permanent in stitution at some future date. The re- moval is said to be sanctioned by the war department, which will reduce the number of soldiers in Alaska to a small percentage of the present num- Der.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07
PINEAPPLE RATE LoWEREn

SAN FRANCISCO, July 7-Tht Luckenbach Co., announced through rate on Hawaiian pineapples from San Francisco to North Atlantic coast points of $15 per ton.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07
MEXICA|. SOCIALISTS
 BATTLE WITH POLICE

MEXICO CITY, July Five per sons were killed and many wounded in a battle with police and federal troops when they were fired upon by the "We wont Pay Rent" faction of the Socialist party in Vera Cruz last night. The battle continued until early this morning, the socialists being rout- ed. Many arrests were made.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07
CELEBRATES
 HIS HUNDREDTH BIRTHDAY

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 7-John B. Murray, close friend of President Buchanan and President Polk, celebrat ed his one hundredth birthday here yesterday. He said that when he was 19 years of age he was told by phisi- clans that he would not live two years but would die of tuberculosis.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07
WOMAN BE CANDIDATE

LONDON, July 7-Lady Wilson, the widow of Field Marshal Sir John Will son, who was assassinated recently, will likely be a candidate in parlia- ment for the Northdowne constituency from which place her husband was e1- ected.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07
MAKES RACE FROM ALASKA TO
 SAVE WoMAN'S EVE SIGHT

SEATTLE, July 7-The Sea Lion has arrived here, seven days, three hours and 35 minutes from Bristol Bay bringing Mrs. John Daly, wife of the superintendent of the Naknek can- nerv, who requires and operation to save her eyesight. Upon arrival hefe the tug was met by Dr. Fred Zipler of Portland.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07
ANOTHER NONSTOP FLIGHT

PARIS, July 7-George Pellitier M. Doisy, arrived here this evening and is arranging for a nonstop flight of a thousand miles over the mediterran can from Tunis.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07
HARDING TAKE CHARGE
 IF RAILROAD STRIKE
PRESIDENT LEAVES MARION, O., ON FAST TRIP TO THE CAPITAL
 -EMERGENcY cALL-To TAKE PERSONAL CHARGE OF STRIKE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 7-Presi- dent Harding who has been spending the past few days at his former home in Marion, Ohio, passed through here today speeding for Washington on an emergency call. His secretary stated that MT. Harding would take personal charge of the strike situation upon his arrival in Washington.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07
NAVAL TREATL APPROVED
 BY ENGLISH PARLIAMENT

LONDON, July "A bill approVins the naval treaties following the confer ence at Washington passed their sec. ond reading today in the House of Con mons. Premier Asquith said that il was high time similar pacts were drawn up including land armaments and calling for abolition of submarine warfare.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07
HARDING AGKS FOR
 HARMONY IN RANKS

COLUMBUS, O., July 7-President Harding in an address here last night made a vigorous appeal for harmony in the ranks of the republican party He asserted that too many were work ing for themselves rather than for the party and country,
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07
BOILER EXPLOSION CAUSES
 DEATH OF TWO WORKERS

PANAMA, July 7-An explosion oc- curing today in the boiler shop of the Panama railroad at Balboa on the pa cific side of the canal killed two per sons and injured several others.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07
HARRISON HAS RESIGNED

WASHINGTON. July 7-The White house ras announced that Frank liar ris0n has resigned his membership of the United States commission to the Brazilian exposition. Other commits sioners recently requested his resigni- tion
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07

Rev. Thos. J. Gambill, who arrived in Seward on the Alameda, held ser vices on the vessel on the way up, the passengers enjoying the talk given by the reverend divine, who was assisted at the piano by Miss Viola Kleinke, and by Mrs. Martin Woldson, soloist.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07
SUBWAY TRAIN CATCHES FIRE

NEW YORK July Panic ragged 75 feet under ground today when fire broke out on an uptown Lexington Avenue subway express, near Fifty ninth street. One hundred and fifty passengers were over come by smoke The train carried nearly 800 passen- gers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07

F. B. Camp, former editor of the Gateway, has bought out the interests of M. H. Lynch in the Western Alas ka Development Company and will hereafter be sole proprietor of the An chorage concern.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07
REDUCTION OF FREIGHT
 RATES IS ORDERED

OLYMPIA, July 7-The Department of Public Works today ordered that the railroads reduce freight rates one eighth on all interstate, business hand led after July tenth. The order also confirms the increase previously an nounced on interstate freight ship ments.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07
WOeBLY IS CONVICTED
 OF CRIMINAL SYNDlcALlSM

EUREKA, Calif., July 7-Omar J. Eaton. confessed Wobbly organizer, was convicted of criminal syndicalism the jury being out i've minutes His sentence may be fixed from one to fourteen years. Eaton asserted he had procured over a thousand members.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07
COAL STRIKERS RIOT

BOULDER, Colo, July "A num- Der of mine tipples and several rail- way bridges were burned by strikers yesterday. Several mines have been flooded by strikers smashing the shaft pumps.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07
GERMAN PEOPLE WARNED

BERLIN, July "A warning to the German people refrain from political assassinations was issued in a procla- nation last night by Won Hindenberg.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07
WILL MEET RATE CUT

WASHINGTON, July 7-The ship ping board announced that it would meet any cut in rates by the breaking up of the Hawaiian agreement.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07

INDIANA, July 7-The Fletcher Savings and Trust Company has been appointed receivers for the Premier Motor Company on a petition from the American Boundary Company.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL CAM
 NOT PASS THIS SESSION

WASHINGTON, July 7-Senate lead CTS are of the opinion that the admin istration ship subsidy bill cannot be passed this session of congress.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07

BERLIN, July 7-The police have arrested the driver of the auto carry ing the Rathenau mu1derers as an ac- ceSsOry.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07
GOVERNMENT MAY TAKE
 4 HAND IN TIE STRIKE

SPRINGFIELD, H., July Federal government intervention in the nation wide coal strike is imminent according to President Harrington of the Illinois mine workers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07

Miss Marjorie Neville has been ill at her home on Second Avenue for the past week.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07

CHICAGO, July 6-Fourteen thous- and union signal men in the country will not be called on to strike for the time being at least, D. W. Helt, presi- dent of their union announced.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07

ALBANY, July 7-Th2ee strikebreak CTS employed on the West Shore rail- road were taken to the hospital today seriously wounded by strikers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07

SLATER, Mo-, July 7-AII trains passing through here last night were stopped and searched for strikebreak- CTS, a force of 200 strikers holding the station platform and carshops. Seven ty per cent of the population of the town, including the officials are rail way men, and all are out on strike. The governor refused the request oi the sheriff to sent troops to the scene, saying the strikers we're not commit ting acts of violence and that troops were unnecessary.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07

CHICAGO, July 7-The strike of railway shopmen has assumed a more favorable aspect as union men are adopting a more conciliatory attitude
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07

Trout and salmon are reported to be numerous in Bear creek.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
SHIMIZU AND KASHIO
FAIL TO HOLD LEAD
Drop Two Sets to Hardy and
'Voshell After Winning
First Two.

Before a. large . gallery as the Ter
race-Kings County Tennis Club ever has
| entertained the Japanese team Of Zenzc
Shimixu and seiichiro Kashio broke even
with the team of Samuel Hardy and S.
Howard voshell In four sets OF an IN.
teresting exhibition match yesterday
The match was staged az an added at
traction to the program of tho Brooklyn
tennis championship tournament, which
has been in progress all week. and II
proved to be a decided magnet.
For two sets the superior steadiness
of the Nipponeese told and they took
both sets at s-6. 6-1. Shimizu
played his customary effective tennis
but 1t was Seiichiro who surprised
with some lightning fast play at
the net and some remarkably accurate
driving in the first two sets. The op-
posing pair kept Kashio buster than his
partner. but the former proved equal to
the task and accounted for a majority
of the earned points for his side.
In the third set, however, Kashio. who
had been playing at top speed. tired per-
ceptibly, and the Hardy-Voshell team
evened the score in the next two at 6--4.
6-4. Hardy gave clever exhibition or
doubles play throughout the match. but
voshell was decidedly erratic in the
early half of the contest. His control
improved toward the close of the tussle.
however, and in the final set his over
head smashing was a potent factor.
In the Brooklyn championship matches
Herbert L. Bowman. j. Minister, Allen
Behr and r. Talmage Joined the rest OF
the contenders in the round before the
semi-final. Behr made his advance after
hard match with Arthur Duncan. the
home club veteran, whose strategy
almost overcame Behrs speed. Bow
man moved up easily at the expense OF
J, T. Allen. Talmage, however, kept his
place in the draw only by grace OF
Charles Chambers. who was within Q
stroke of victory in the third set, when
he defaulted as he could not be present
for the succeeding round to-day. The
score was 6-3. 81, 5-2 and 40 love
in Chambers's favor at the time. Priol
to his match with Talmage. Chambers
had played effective tennis in defeating
r. d. Golden. 60, 6-S.
Besides Bowman, Minister. Behr and
Talmage, the survivors are Frank T
Anderson, Frederick c. Anderson. Sell.
chiro Kashio and Percy L. Kynaston
The summary:
FOURTH ROUND.
F.. G. Danielson defeated Fred Pianisani
| 60, CT, 6-4
Charles Chambers defeated r. d. Golden
60, 6--3.
Herbert L. Bowman defeated Morton Bern
stein, Go, 6-3.
Arthur Duncan defeated Royal D. Richey
1911, 81, IS.
FIFTH ROUND,
Herbert L. Bowman defeated J. T. Allen
60, 60.
J. Minister defeated F. q. Danielson. e.
Ga.
Allen Behr defeated Arthur Duncan. rs
Ga.
r. Taimage won from Charles Chambers
3--6. T--5, a-5. love-4o and default.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Harold Hackett to Represent
America at Tennis Meeting

Harold H. Hackett. former captain Of
the United States Davis cup team and
national doubles champion. sails to-day
with his family for Europe. Mr.
Hackett expects to be abroad three
months, returning about September l.
Mr.. Hackett has conse3tel to repre-
sent the United States Lawn Tennis
Association at meeting of nations
identified with the Davis cup contest
that will take place at the office # the
British Lawn Tennis Association in
London on July T. The conference has
been called to adopt revisions of .he
Davis cup regulations that were not
settled by similar meeting year ago.
The meeting will discuss regulation
declaring that when once a player mas
represented a nation in the Davis cup
contest he will thenceforth be eligible
to represent that nation, but no other.
1t is probable also that a new method
of seeding the draw will be discussed.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Miss Ceres Baker Loses
Despite Spirited Tennis
Spectacular Net Play Nullifed by Poor Control at
Critical Stages in Match With Miss Cassel-
Favorites Advance at Pelham
By SAMUEL J. BRooKMAN.

Control stood out as the leading factor
in the victory of Miss Martha Bayare
over Mrs. Harry F. Morse. The lattel
found she could not outsteady her riva
from back court and carried her attack
to the net in the second set. For while
she Jared we'll. but Miss Bayard soor
got the range of the net and the side.
lines and passed Mrs. Morse SO otter
that the latter was compelled to fal
back to a baseline game. Miss Bayard
always steady. was unusually so yester-
day and Mrs. Morse had to earn the
majority of her points.
In doubles the tournament was
brought down to the round before the
semi-final. with some mighty strong
teams among the cup aspirants. Prom
inent among them are Miss Wagner and
Miss Cassel. the Montclatr winners
Miss Lillian Scharman and Miss Ceres
Baker, the metropolitan indoor cham
pions Miss Martha Bayard and Miss
Leslie Bancroft, and Mrs. B. r. Briggs
and Miss Helen Gilleaudeau. All Of the
four pairs mentioned appear to be evenly
matched. The capable team of Mrs
s. r. Weaver and Mrs. De Forest
Candee went down to defeat at the
hands of the Mrs. Briggs-Miss Gilleau-
uedu CQnHDlHdtlOH py d s-Oro Oh Wv
Is. The summary:
sINGLEs-FIRsr ROUND.
Mrs. Edward v. Lynch defeated Mrs. Sidney
Wolff. 6-3. 80. rs.
SECOND ROUND.
Mrs. Leslie Bancroft defeated Miss Isabelle
Mumford. 6-3. 81.
Miss Martha Bayard defeated Mrs. Harry F,
Morse, 60, "a.
MISS Mildred willard defeated Mrs. Theodore
Go a a
Miss Margaret Grove won from Mrs. William
Endicott by default
Mrs. Benjamin F. Briggs defeated Mrs. Ed
ward v. Lynch. 60. 8-4.
Miss Glare cassei defeated Miss Ceres Baker
Miss Marie Wagner defeated Mrs. Albert
Humphries, 6-1, 6-1.
DoUBLES-FIRST ROUND.
Miss Florence Ballin and Miss Mildred VII
lard defeated Mrs. J. g. Brush and Miss
Caroma Winn, 6-1. So.
Miss Glare Cassel and Miss Wagner defeated
Mrs. George L. Chapman and Miss Marior
Chapman defeated Mrs. Percy Wilbourr
and Mrs. @. b. Hirsch. 6-3. 6-3.
SECOND ROUND.
Mrs. B. F. Briggs and Miss Helen Gil
leaudeau defeated Mrs. S. +. Weaver ant
Mrs. De Forest Candee. 60: TO:
'1ss Green % defeated Miss Mss Edith White and Miss
Helen Hooker. 6-3, 6-3.
Miss Lillian Scharman and Miss Cere,
Baker defeated Mrs. Samuel Waring and
Miss Jessie Gott. 6-1, TO.
Mrs. lingo Hartmann and Mrs. Sidney Wolf
defeated Mrs, II. Cassebeer and Mrs. l.. G
Morris by default.
Miss Leslie Bancroft and Miss Martha
Bayard defeated Mrs. Albert Humphries
and Miss Bessie Holden. e., 6-3.
MIXED DOUBLES-FIRST ROUND.
Miss Leslie Bancroft and Edgar Leonard de-
feated Mrs; Samuel waring and Fred Let,
son, SO, 81.
Miss Marie Wagner and Albert j. Osterdori
defeated Miss Caroma Wnn and II. Treat
6-1, 60.
SECOND ROUND.
Mrs. Percy Wilbourn sand Harry j. STEM
kampf defeated Mrs. j. G. Brush and r.
X. Tomlin. g., 6-3.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
KIRKWOOD BEST IN
GLENEAGLES FIELD
Beats George Duncan by a
Shot in Qualifying in 1000
Guineas Event.

GLENEAGLEs. Scotland, June (Asso-
ciated Press) The qualifying rounds
in the Thousand Guineas golf tourna-
ment were completed this Afternoon.
and thirty-two players are entitled to
participate in the tournament which be-
gins tomorrow. Joseph Kirkwood for
mer Australian open champion. turned
in the best aggregate score, l44. with
George Duncan in second place, with
las. They were followed by J. H. Tay-
lor. with 14s; Fred Leach, with l4a,
and Jock Hutchison. holder of the Brit
ish open title, well up in the list with 4
card of 152. Tom Blair, the only other
American in the tournament aside from
Hutchison, disgusted at his poor play.
tore up his card, and thus Is out OF the
tournament He was about half way
around when he decided to drop out 2
Hutchison started badly this morn
ing. He took AZ strokes for nine holes.
but played more steadily coming home.
making 35, which gave him ~ for the
day and a favorable place among the
leaders in the contest.
A feature Of the early play was the
making Of the round by Compton of
Manchester in II after he had taken
seven strokes on the first hole.
Some of the cards turned In at the
conclusion of play to-day were Edward
Ray. 153 Harry Vardon. 155, and c.
Mayo. 156. James Braid did not qualify.
He was tied in last place with two 9TH
ers, and in playing off over six holes
was defeated by Jack Ross.
In the match play tomorrow Hutchi-
son Is paired with G. Havers. while
Mayo will meet Tom Williamson.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

In every case favorites came through
to the round before the semi-finai In
the women's invitation tennis tourna-
terday. Even the scores came up to
expectations. the one possible excep-
ton being the tussle between Miss Glare
Cassel and Miss Ceres Baker. in which
the latter carried the second set to
81. Two of the visiting contingent
were eliminated. leaving Miss Leslie
Bancroft of Boston and Miss Jacqueline
Green and Miss Wildred Willard of
Philadelphia the only remaining gtennis
invaders. 1t was a day of spirited ten
mis- despite the heat.
The five local survivors are Miss
Marie Wagner. winner of the recent
Montclair tournament; Miss Clare Cas-
sci, Miss Martha Bayard. Mrs. Benja-
min +. Briggs and Miss Margaret
Grove, and everything points to a Bos-
fon-New York duel in the cup match.
Miss Bancroft. who is favored to reach
the final in the upper half of the draw.
did not flash anything like her best
tennis against Miss Isabelle Mumford.
because she found it possible to hold
safe. lead without extending herself
and it was too hot to try for every
point.
1t remained for the match between
Miss Cassel and Miss Baker to furnish
the most spectacular tennis of the day,
The first set, begun rather leisurely,
did not give any indication of the
spirited pay that was to follow in the
second division of the match. Miss Cas-
sci outsteadied and outplaced Miss
Baker throughout the first set and
won it at e.. In the second, too, she
ran into a lead Of 20 before Miss
Baker reversed herself and took the
aggressive. From that moment until
the end of the contest Miss Baker at
tackled at the net persistently. cut off
onerally after another and showed some
of the most impressive tennis of the
day. 1t was hard work setting the fast
pace she did, but she was equal to 1t
physically, and her ability to volley
with precision turned the match her
way.
She should have won the second set
She was blocking Miss Cassel's best at
tempts at placement and outspeeding
her opponent in every way Yet she
failed because she dropped the points
She should have won. After coming
through with all sorts of brilliant shots,
the Orange girl would fall down mex
cusably on stroke that should have
offered no difficulty at all. and thus
numerous glittering opportunities slip
ped out of her grasp.
1t was nip and tuck after the score
had gone to Sail, but Miss Bakers
control was not improving at critical
points, and Miss Cassel by varying
length and forcing her opponent into
errors took the set eventually at 81.
Mrs. Benjamin F. Briggs played de-
cidedly impressive tennis In defeating
Mrs. Edward v. Lynch at 60, Ct.
She employed an undercut slice that
bothered Mrs. Lynch throughout the
match. breaking up her driving game.
Her generalship left little to be de-
sired and she was surprisingly accurate.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
INDOOR CHAMPION
( BEATEN BY BINzEN
Hunter Victim in Early Sea.
SON Tennis Upset in East
ern State Tourney.

Ono of the most startling upsets Of
the early season was recorded In the
semi-final of the Eastern New York
tennis championship at tho Amackassin
Club yesterday. when Francis T. Hunter.
national indoor champion. and contender
for a place in the first ten in national
rank this year. went down to defeat at
the hands of Elliott H. Binzen.
Hunter had been toppling over so many
of the leading players in the metropolis
tan district this year and had been
showing such marked Improvement of
late that his victory in the current
tournament seemed a foregone con-
-clusion. It will be remembered that he
reached the semi-final Of the British
championship at Wimbledon last sum-
mer. He was decidedly off form, how
ever lacked his customary vim and
hard hitting and yielded each set at
6-4.
The result was doubly surprising be-
cause Binzen had failed to live up to
expectations in several of the earlier
tournaments. Only last Sunday he had
been eliminated by Gerald Emerson at
Orange by a rather decisive score. Yes
terday's match. however, saw Binzen
at his best The hot weather appeared
to be just to his liking and he showed
greater speed. harder hitting and better
control than at any other time this
season.
1t was pretty close in each set at that.
service proving factor as expected.
Late in each setA however, Hunters
steadiness deserted him at critical
stages and brought about his defeat 1t
will be Blinzen versus DIR. George King
in the title round on Saturday with
every indication of sharp tussle be-
fore the winner Is determined
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Providence Player Leads Field
at Westchester- -Biltmore
by IL Strokes.

Miss Glenna Collett OF Providence Is
the new champion of the Woman's
Eastern Golf Association. II was a Fore
gone conclusion that she would win this
title when play started yesterday morn
Ing at the westchester-B -Biltmore Coun-
try Club, as her lead was so great that
she could play badly and still top her
field.
Her third round of s. was rather high
considering her 81 and so in the two pre-
vious starts, but she was rather unfor-
tunate In losing a ball yesterday, and
then finding that she could not hope to
break another record eased up through
indifference. She dropped q stroke on
the fifteenth, the seventeenth and the
eighteenth. and In each case had she
been pressed the story might have been
different.
Miss Collett's total for the three
rounds was 246. which was eleven
strokes ahead of her nearest rival, Miss
Edith Cummings, playing from West
brook. After Miss Cummings there was
tie at 26l between Miss Elizabeth Cor
don of Metacomet and Mrs. j. l.. Ander-
son of Cherry Valley.
Miss Elizabeth Hardin of Baltusrol,
"AO RAOiiASc0 10 uO 80 iHuCH with neT
brilliant start on Monday. failed to get
place among the first half dozen due
to bad round Of 80 yesterday.
Miss Cummings Did 81.
Miss Collett did not get all of the glory
for good golf on the, final round as the
sensation of the day was Miss Cum
mings remarkable 81.
This Chicago lassie, who Is playing In
this event on account of joining a Long
Island club and foregoing her right to
play In the Western championship, sud-
denly found herself hitting the ball as
she did last winter In the Southland and
made good use of 1t. Her score would
surely have been bettered had she not
used two extra strokes on the short four
teenth. She was keen to play in this
event and get a chance at Miss Collett,
who beat her at Belleair and again at
Pinehurst
Another score that beat Miss Collett
yesterday was that made by Mrs. G..
Henry Stetson of Huntingdon Valley.
Her s4 came In just at the right time
to give her fifth place and to lead the
women golfers from her district.
Good as Miss Collett and Miss Gordon
were the Boston district fell hopelessly
behind in the fight for the Osgood
shield. which was won easily by the
New York women. The five low average
scores from each district counted in this
contest. New York won with 35 points
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Harvard, Princeton and
Yale in Triangular Run

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June 7.-Innova-
tions in the Harvard cross country
team announced tonight includes two
triangular races. one of which will be
between the Crimson, Princeton and
Yale over the Harvard course at Bel
mont on November IT, The schedule
follows: October 20. Tufts at Belmont; {;
81. Dartmouth and M. I. T. at Belmont !;
November 4. Williams at Belmont; II.
Yale and Princeton at Belmont; 27 In
tercollegiates at New York