davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-15
ONE THOUSAND
HOMERS TO Be
MADE;PERHAPS
Major Leagues Promise t.
Make Record This Year
on Circuit Runs.

NEW YORK, June Is. - Even
though Babe Ruth is not setting the
homer pace the Major Leagues prom
Use to pass the 900 mark If the
present pace is maintained.
The season is one third gone and
344 circuit clouts have been reg
istered, 1879 of them by the Ameri-
can League players.
Harry Holman, of the Tigers,
and Tillie Walker, of the Athletics
scored their eleventh homers yes
terday
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-15
NEW YORK WILL HAVE A
SUBURBAN TERMINAL DEPOT

NEW YORK, June 15.-The New
York Transit Commission has de-
ctded, on account of the congestion at
the Grand Central and Pennsylvania
depots. due to the enormous increase
of commuter traffic. to build SUI
burban depot for the accommodation
of local trains running from New
York to Long Island. New Jersey and
up4st'te points. 1t is considering the
purchase of the block bound by
Fourth and Lexington avenues and
Thirty-third and Thirtyfourth streets,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-15
PRETTY ATHLETES
ARE PREPARING
FOR BIG MEET

SAN FRANCISCO, June ID
Feminine Paddocks. Kirkseys,
Hartranfts and Merchants are
preparing for the first women's
track and field meet ever held
on the Pacific Coast under the
auspices of the A. A. o., to take
place Sunday, June %, at Nep-
tune Beach, Alameda.
The events will he a 50-yard
run, 16-pound shot put and run
ming broad jump.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-15

OPENING GAME
T0L0S ANGELES
Pitcher Jacobs Is Driven to
the Showers in Fourth
Frame of Game.

Los ANGELES, June 15.-Buster
McCabe's hitting defeated Seattle.
Two singles, two doubles, and
triple by Trombley, nettcd Los An
geles four runs in the third frame
of the opening game yesterday and
drove Jacobs to the showers.
The batteries were as follows:
Seattle - Jacobs, Gardner and
Tobin.
Los Angeles-Crandal and Bald
win
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-15
50 MAY BE RECORD.

ST. LOUIS, June 15.-Ken VIII
mans, who is leading the Majors in
homers said he had abandoned the
hope of equalling Ruth's record OF
SO, made last year.
Williams expressed the belief that
the record would stand forever.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-15

Carter Leidy, socially promin-
ent young Philadelphian. whose
elopement with Eff" Widener,
daughter of Joseph Widener, Gre
ated sensation, and who subse-
quently went to Berwick, Pa, to
don overalls and learn the steel
business, must answer charges of
larceny. driving an automobile
while intoxicated and taking a red
traffic light from Berwicks main
street and throwing it into the
river
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-15
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Pacific Coast League

Los Angeles Z; Seattle 3
Sacramento 3; Vernon |.
San Francisco 4; Portland /.
Salt Lake-Oakland, rain.
American League.
Cleveland 3; Boston 0.
Detroit 6; New York 5.
Chicago 6; Philadelphia 5.
st. Louis Z; Washington 6.
National League.
New York 13; Pittsburgh 0.
Brooklyn a; ST. Louis 4.
Boston 2; Chicago Is.
Observation-Disclosures, rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-15
THOMAS WINS
SHRINE RACE

SAN FRANCISCO, June Is. - Joe
Thomas won the Shrine automobile
speedway classic race late yesterday
afternoon driving the $50 miles in
1:23:34 Is.
Roscoe Searles was second and
Art Klein was third.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-15
MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS

The Martha Society of the Pres
byterian Church will meet at the
home of Mrs. l.. d. Henderson Friday
afternoon at O'Clock. This will be
the last meeting of the society be
fore fall
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-15
FIREMEN WILL BE GUESTS
TONIGHT AT PALACE THEATER

Manager Spickett of the Palace
will entertain the members of the
Juneau Fire Department at the Palace
tonight This courtesy is extended
in appreciation of the fire boys re-
cent aid when brush fire was
threatening residences on the Gla-
cier Highway.
CARS FOR HIRE. without driver.
Phone 312, Cfais Cafe adv.
Watch the opportunities for ambi
tious men and women in each days
classified ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-15
NOTICE.

AS we are closing out our bust
ness. all accounts due the firm
should be settled by July Is
adv. SANITARY PLUMBING Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-15

F. o. Burkhardt, superintendent
OF the Tee Harbor cannery, left yes
terday afternoon for Tee Harbor. He
mad been here several days on a
business trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-15

Francis Francis, an English
schoolboy, son of American par
ents, goes to Rugby and does not
seem detected because American
herit nearly $2,000.00O left him
by an American relative who in
sisted that the boy should not re-
ceive the money unless he lived
in America as an American citi-
zen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-15
WASHINGTON CREW
AT POUGHKEEPSIE;
MEN in FINE SHAPE

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June Is
The University of Washington rowing
crew arrived here today and joined
the other crews here for the inter
collegiate regatta to be held on
June 26.
The University of Washington men
are in fine shape, despite the long
trip from Seattle and a stop-over at
Madison, Wis, where they defeated
the University of Wisconsin by eight
lengths in the race last Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-15

NEW YORK, June 15.-Benny
Leonard and Lew Tender have sign
ed articles to battle for the worlds
lightweight championship in Jersey
City on July 81 This is according
to an announcement made here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-15
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION.

Silver Bow lodge IA VIII meet
Thursday night at eight O'Clock. All
members are requested to be present.
Visiting brethren welcome. Gunnar
Gustafson. Noble Grand; Frank
O'Brien, Secretary. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-15

New STYLES IN engraved calling
cards at The Empire office. Prices
reduced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-15

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios.
Ivory Beads a speciality. 165 Front
Street. adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

tains CT Carlisle are included in the line
up-Joe Guyon and Pete Calac.
Walter Camp considered all Of these
three as members of all-America elev-
ems few years ago.
Other members of the team are:
Attache, OF last years Sherman College
team; Long Time Sleep, of Haskell Uni
versity and the Flathead reservation in
Montana; St. Germaine, of Carlisle and
Yale; Boutwell,, Sanook, Downwind,
Busch, Lone Wolf, War Eagle, Running
Deer, Strongwind, Big Bear and Thun-
der, all former Carlisle men. |s-+
Mascot a Coyote.
The squad mascot is a pet coyote
brought from Montana by Nicholas Las
sa. better known as Long Time Sleep.
It's a playful tribe, even when at
work Wrestling matches q and long
runs are the regular thing. 1t means
nothing to the Indians tG' make a jaunt
on foot into Marion and back, a dis
lance Of % miles. The warriors eat but
twice a day. Practice begins at noon
and continues until evening, and it's
then that the redskins have their sec
ond meal "
The training camp and the clubhouse
in which the. Indians live is on the
Oorang Aireda1e kennel farm of Walter
Longe, chief sponsor Of the eleven.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
Poor Coaching Is Often
Bad Handicap Says Devine

pitted against men Of more weight and
greater speed who extend themselves in
way he never dreamed of back on the
home town field. He will find that the
college coaches give good deal mere
attention to details, to technique and
execution. -r--
Players Must Specialize.
The prep" star will find that if he
hopes to make the varsity he viii have
to Specialize for some particular posi-
ton on the team II tile coaches lock
upon him as a potential center, he must
learn the nature and requirements Of
the center position by heart If he is TO
be an end, he must learn football tech
nique and strategy from the standpoint
OF an end.
Then. too, the high school star should
realize from the start Of his college
football career that he is more or less
Under martial law, and that he need
expect no coddrng from the coaches.
He must steel himself TO hearing the
coaches tell him in plain, unvarnished
English in Just what matters he is
lacking. ' '''s
The competition and the discipline
may be a 1ltffe irKscnie, but If man Is
going to make good in college football he
must pay the price for his success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
BY ARTHUR WELLER.

MARION. O., Oct. 2s.-Natives of Man
haitian are right.
Redskins still terrorize the region of
Ohio. t---,--r .to-
Whoever'd have supposed that, within
a stones throw Of the home of President
Warren G. Harding, pow-wc wed a pow
erful tribe, formed on 4 union basis by
premier members Of other tribes, all
over everywhere!
Yet it's true.
Fourteen miles from Marion a coterie
of chieftains, averaging about 200 pounds
apiece, and possessed of ravenous ap
petities, makes its home.
What's mere, the season has now ar
rived for this formidable aggre gation to
So. y forth, hunting scalps.
And a sight they are, too, when they
take the war trail!-all done up in hideous
orange and maroon-the coiors Of the
Oorang Indians in the National Profes,
sic nal Football League.
Gathering from all parts Of the United
States, the redskins have been gruellng
daily at LaRue, under the leadership OF
Jim Thorpe. one of the greatest all
round athletes the world ever has
known.
The National Football League OF 20
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
Football Scout Has Leading
Role Thinks 'fR0' M'MiIIiu

1920 I was totally ignorant Of the Har
ward style of play. I was" very much
surprised to see their quarterback TAX
ing the ball fTcm under the center.
Nearly all the teams in our section OF
the country the south. used only direct
passes to the man carrying the BAH: y
saw them use only straight plays. but
these were highly developed; that Is;
every available man interfered for the
man with the bail.
Reports to Director.
On my return to Danville I went into
the office of our athletic director, Bob
Myers, and said: Chief, it is going to
be a battle between two systems If
our tricks and passes can offset their
weight and knowledge of 'old-styie
methods, we will VIM | was able to
tell our line what to expect and was
positive that our passes and ends would
work. I was right in my prediction ex-
cept> the Harvard line gave as little
more than we could stand, and we lost.
A football scout is open and above
board with every move that he makes.
Those representing most Of the larger
institutions usually go in and have a
chat with the coach Of the opposing team
before the game .'
This year have sent out seven passes
to the coaches and the captains OF all
the teams on my schedule and viii be
glad to have them visit our field at any
Of the games during the season:
Eddie Mahan. famous Harvard star,
spent about seven days in our camp IN
1920. In 1921 Harvard detailed one of
their coaches to come to Danviile where
he snent a week with lis before the big
game.
Duty of Football Scout.
GALLON, 30 q football scout able to get
much Of a line on any of the deceptive
features Of a teams offense. Such
PLAYS are rarely uncovered in the minor
games.
The scout, However, by watching a
few games. is able to get a good line on
the general style of play. IT is also pos
sible for him to pick up any Of the I'M
usual features that invariably are part
of every coach's system. likewise it isl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy to Drop Cigarettes,
Cigar, or Chewing Habit.

Nc-To- Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly, nerve ha ttering to-
hSc1o frabit. Whenever you have Z
forging for a smoke or chew. just place
d harmless No-fo- Bac tablet in your
mouth instead. An desire stops: Short
" the habit is completely broken; and
You ne better off mentally, physically.
fiji ancially. It's 50 easy. so simple. Get
a box of MOTTO Sac and if IL doesn't
you from an craving for tobacco
in any form Your druggist viii refund
your money without question.-Adw. g.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
BY AUBREY oEVlNE
1921, Captain Iowa 1921,
"6ig Ten" Champions.

Keeping fit, however. is not the only
element that determines the stars pros
poets in college. The coaching he has
received IN high school is also impor-
tant.
Many high school coaches have never
played college footah. When a high
school coach, who has. not had the bene-
fit of the expert coaching and training
that goes with college football starts
out to teach football to high school play
ers ne is apt to generalize and in so
doing overlook the technique in the
fundamentals of football, namely, corr
rect passing, tackling, blocking and
shifting ana carrying the bah. .--,
--~' - Poor Coaching Hurts.
A high School~star who has not learned
to- execute these foundamenta1s in the
right way-is Handicapped from the start
In. football as in everything else. 1T is
much easier to teach a raw and mex
perienced recruit how to- dc things in
the right way than 1t is to reform aIgood
man who has learned TO do those very
same things in the wrong way.
Therefore, if YOU would know the pros
poets that a high school star has CT
making good in college, consider first
his manner of living and the quality of
the coaching he has received in high
school. ''~'Ts
Upon entering collegiate football com
petition, the man fresh from high schc oil
must buck up against much more for.
midable material than he has met with
in high school. He must expect to BE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
BY "8O" McMILLIN
All Quarterback.

The scout has come to play a very
important part in modern football.
Ten years ago a team without a coach
was just as helpless as the present-day
team would be without a scout
It used to be that when a scout was
sent out to see a rival team play his
main thought was to get the signals OF
the opposition. . -"~
To-day it has developed into a much
finer art to properly scout team. the
man doing it has to take many things
into consideration aside from the matter
of mere signals. - - '..'~'>
r. AS T said in one of my former articles,
football is stilI in the experimental
stage. Because of this fact, the coaches
are employing different methods of at
tack each year. They are trying to de-
velop a new style Of play, one that will
be distinctly their own, and with which
they viii be able to spring something
new on their opponents. .-1
Small Colleges Dangerous.
This system has been of great advan-
tage to the smaller colleges. Using it.
they have demonstrated conclusively that
the team depending upon its weight and
strength can easily be defeated by a
fast-passing eleven. - So $780,
Scouts are sent out each season to
note the developments and not only tc
learn the method of attack and defense
of the other team but to get new ideas
of their own.
Before 1 secuted the Harvard game in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

possible to pick out the weak and strong
sections CT the line against certain style
Of play The ends can also be sized up
FOR their outstanding features.
Very often It is possible for a scout
to uncarth certain weakness in the
play Or some individual that is Of vital
Importance.
In baseball a pitcher can constantly
work on the weakness of a batter. IN
football the successful quarterback must
do the same with the opposing line.
The scout furnishes the dope to work
on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
A JOURNAL WANT AID
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This free offer is too important to ne
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

teams includes, besides the Oorangs.
such elevens as the Chicago Cardinals
and Bears, Minneapolis, Cleveland,
Buffalo, Milwaukee, Rochester. n. Y;
Columbus, o., and various others. Sons
Of these the Oorangs have, yet to meet
on the field OF battle this fall.
- Jim. Thorpe Leads.
1t is believed that never before in the
history of professional football has SUCH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

course he hasn't had any yellow
mouths yet, but I'm going TO see 70 it
that he does-maybe next Sunday. "
I've been asked by several devotees of
the sport afield why I haven't been re-
cording the doings of the boys in that
department of sport: @ '.>-@
My answer is that ] can't give a faith
full record of what is occurring without
exposing the foibles Of some Of my
friends; and prefer not to do that
When the season opens and it's lawful
20 shoot birds. is time enough to write
about this sport.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

an organization Of Indian stars been as
sembled as Jim Thorpe's.
Thorpe himself, a sensation of the
Olympic games at Stockholm, is still en-
Saged actively in mere than one form
OF sport. After a successful baseball
season in the Eastern League he autoed
to LaRueto assume command Ct the
tribesmen gathered there. '-
" Besides Thorpe, two more former cap
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
HlNRIcks DISCHARGED

Frank Hinricks was discharged on a
charge of having Sold liquor by Commits
sioner Arthur w. Davis at a preliminary
hearing yesterday morning The commits
Sioner held that there was insufficient
evidence to hold the defendant over to
the federal grand jury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

Pat Moran, one of the Wisest managers
in baseball, turned Scott adrift. After
carrying Scott for six weeks, with a
hope that his arm would come around,
Moran gave it up as fruitless.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

Scott pitched the only shutcut game
of the world series, allowing the Van
KEGS only four hits. Scott had fair
speed, nothing dazzling. yet the Yam
kees couldn't hit him, despite the fact
that he pitched right in the groove
to many of the Yankees sluggers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

McGraw proved himself good judge OF
human nature by listening to what Scott
said, Looks as If Scott might win as
many games for McCraw next year as
some Of his high priced stars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
BILLY
EVANS
SAYS

John McGraw. famous manager OF the
New York Giants. has been accused OF
buying many pennant in the National
League. az = e. ts@ = 81.
True, McGraw has often gone out and
purchased some big star when his club
appeared to be fading. His fat bank
roll made such thing possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

Scott didn't cost McGraw a cent Had
he been purchased from some National
League club for a big sum that shutout
victory would have caused all kinds of
adverse comment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

Late in the season Scott reported 10
McGraw. asking that he be given n
chance. He said he believed he could
pitch winning ball.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

Near tho close OF the 1929 race the
pitching of the Giants began to falter.
McGraw paid Boston a fancy price for
AfcQuillan. While McQuillan helped
considerable he was Of no more value
than John Scott
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
ADVICE TO THE
J LOVELORN
-Bv Beatrice Fairfax

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
What do you think Of this7
VI and b love each other: they
both work and make the same sala.
ries. B will not marry vi until he
makes twice as much as he makes
now--but-there Is no prospect ct
his doing this for years. vi II
willing TO marry and keep her
position, but B won't have this.
Wants her to wait until she can
remain at home, Don't you think
X B really loved her he would
adopt her plan7 She is thinking
OF giving him up. What is your
opinionH WONDERING"
u is making the blunder OF put.
ting his masculine pride be-
fore all else. II vi can persuade
him TO a real part IL
what the right marriage truly Is,
heir love will be finer and bigger.
A woman cannot help working
proudly and happily side by side
with her husband--provided ne re.
aHzes that they are both atrug.
Cling. ambitious individuals and
that he can give his wife more
Ivy offering devotion and Under.
standing than by hanging her with
Jewels. Luxury and ease are not
what a fine woman cravea-3ut
unless vi can make her sweet.
heart see this they will never he
peaceful and happy together.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
Make Music Popular

helped to make up the interesting
variety.
Now, the very important lesson
TO be derived from this remarkable
event was: First, the practice
work, and the local tryouts: sec
ond, the affair was another demon.
stration OF the fact that the beau
tiful and the ennobling can be used
to arouse the enthusiasm and the
eager support Of the masses even
more easily than iB the case with
coarse and brutalizng entertain
ment.
A third lesson is seen in the
non-necessity OF spending a large
amount OF money in order either
TO be happy or to make others
happy. The good fellowship, the
Joyous participation, the thrill Of
the uplifting music. and the glory
OF giving oneself to the sublime
expression of the musical art
these were the really significant
awards. The small money prizes
were inducements to all to get
into the beautiful movement.
This magical method can be ap-
piled 10 every State and everv cor"
munity. II Is ten times more ef-
fective than naRging and critlCism
as an agency for driving the jazz
music out Of the lives Of the young
generation. For, once a musical
classic becomes q part OF the
child's memory It's cadences re.
vertebrate through his soul and no
coarse thing can abide there.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
STORIES OF
FAMOUS

r INTERESTING stories of the
late King Buno OF Swaziland
l. are told in Adventures in
Swaziland" The author 10 Or.
Owen Rowe O'Neil. who In spite Of
his Irish name is q South African
Boer. King Buno was a savage
Of the old school. He preferred gin
which he could drink, to gold which
he could only look at. He drank
the gin all at once. as soon as he
got II. On one occasion, when he
had also come into possession of
Mauser rife and cartridges, he had
his whole army paraded in front OF
him. and began a sort Of shooting
competition into the motionlsss
renks. The savage king slipped a
clip into his Mauser. the metllic
click intensified by the silence. He
raised the rifle. sighting down first
one line OF warriors and then the
other. The next instant a shot
rang out and a plumed Sw.-zi
pitched forward and lay writhing
in the sunlight. -Four more shots
rang out" says DR.. O'Neil. "and
at each y piumed head came down"