davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-21

Headquarters FOR Ladysmith coal.
Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-21

Daily Sentence Sermon
An f. Y. Mark never makes much
of mark in the world.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-21
MEET MISS CORONA BLEND

)as Moincs, Iowa.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-29
TO The american Pe0bIe:

May | ask you to wait just seven days
before placing your order for Jordan
enclosed carp.
We Willmake very unusual announce
ment in all of the leading newspapers next
week.
1t is most gratifying, of course, to find
every Jordan dealer sales floor bare ofcarS
at this time but it makes necessary your in
diligence until further shipments can be
made. :,
Jordan saleshave been more than tripled
this year but we must not increase produc-
ton so rapidly as to endanger quality and
service.
Our future depends upon our constantly
building better car and giving to the pub
licsuchpricesa as increased volume warrants.
Next weeks announcement will make
clear this extraordinary request.
ysinterveningi it will please
us to have you act upon the following sug-
geStion.
Do not call upon Jordan dealers or sales
men during the next seven days except for
the information | specify.
Just phone, give your name, and ask the
dealer to send you list of five, ten, fifty, five
hundred or a thousand Jordan owners.
They all have lists ready for mailing.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-29

AHClI WIlIC, lCiSSIdpll9 LGlCpIlUElC VI CdH
upon any Jordan owner or group of owners,
asking any one Or all of the following
questions.
Would you advisemeto buya Jordancar?
Is it more satisfactory car than any you
have driven before?
How many Jordans have you owned?
Have you ever known Jordan to cut the
quality when the price was reduced?
How does the final cost compared mean
of course, list price, plus service expense,
plus the second hand market depreciation
Is the Jordan good looking? Comfort
able? Economical?
Is it easy to handle? Well balanced?
Quiet?
Is it durable? Does it perform well?
Does the dealer render satisfactory
service?
Get the answers to these questions.
Meanwhile remember that you will even
tually drive an enclosed car.
Make up your mind to read the Jordan
announcement in next weeks papers.
Weknow we will meet many new friends
next week.
Jordan owners, | know, will be happy to
introduce you.
Cordially YOURS.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Maybe Ernie Johnson
Is Perpetual Rookie

They talk Of Ernie johnson a.
one of the Chicago White Sox IRE.
cruits," yet little dope sprung nv
Malcolm MacLean reminds old.time
Chicago fans that Ernie is the onIy
player taking part in the 1922 Chi.
cago city series who had a part in
the city series of ten years ago
and he recalls that johnson also
made himself quite a hero in that
series. As MacLean tells it:
1t was in the thinning tie game
OF October IL. 1912. Larry Cheney
was pitching for the Cubs against
Eddie Cicotte. and when the last of
the ninth was reached IL looked like
certain West Side triumph. The
Bears were ahead. 8 to 1.
Babe Borton walked and Rollie
Zeider famed. This brought up
Weaver, but the White Sox sent
Ernie johnson. then a recruit. to
bat for Buck.
Ernie tripled. driving home Bor.
ton and Ted Easterly doubled.
Johnson counting This tied it up.
Johnson singled again in the
eleventh.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Otto Miller Headed
For Pirates Outfit

Otto Miller. veteran catcher re-
Gently handed his unconditional re
lease by the Brooklyn club. with
which he had served thirteen years,
has several good offers under con-
sideration. However, he Will not
make a final decision until after
the annual meeting Of the National
League next month.
Four other National League CLUBS
and two in the American, accord
ing to Miller, are willing TO aoo
him to their roster. II is more
than likely, however, that II Miller
accepts a big league offer 1t VIII
be with Pittsburgh.
Among the offers Miller has un-
der consideration are three OF a
tempting character to manage MI
nor league clubs. Atlanta and New
Orleans, OF the Southern Associa-
ton. are trying to outbid each other
in an endeavor to, land the vet
eran. Waterbury, Of the Eastern
Association. is also in the market
for his services.
Miller would like to remain In
the majors. but II the minor league
inducements ae better he will ac-
cent one OF them.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Quentins Beat Waverly
In Stirring Game, 7-6

In a stubbornly fought game on
the Monument field yesterday after
noon. the Quentin A. c.. contenders
tor the 145-pound championship
'scored a sCSnt victory over the
waverly A. c., to 6. After the
Quentin crew from the northeast
scored in the first five minutes of
play. Waverly tiEhtened its defense
and PLAYED a whale of a game.
l. McCathran crossed the Wa
verly goal line after his team re-
ceived the ball and carried il down
the field on series of line plunges.
Simonds counted the goal. In the
second quarter. the Waverly grid
men upset the Quentin backfield by
a criss-cross and took the ball to
the 5-yard line. Golfers carried il
across. bur failed in the kick from
tou, hdown- Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

w mile runner at Central
High last year, and now a
freshman at Penn State College,
is making one of the most unusual
records ever made by a Washing
ton youngster in track athletics.
Shipley was recently elected cap
tain Of the Penn State freshman
track team. Of the class of 1,10O
Shipley and Eddie Buckley, an
other Central lad, are two of five
nominated for class president.
Seventy were selected and the
choice is now narrowed to five.
Shipley and Buckley are the only
Central lads in the coveted
seventy.
Buckley has made good on the
Penn State freshman football team
while Shipley's record is little short
of phenomenal.
The youngster was elected captain
of the freshman track team last
week. In nine starts this fall in
nine different races Shipley has
been first nine times. In one race
he won the sectional champion
ship and a fine gold medal.
On October ! Shipley was easily
first in the freshman three-and-a-
half mile trials. A week later he
was first in the three-and a half
mile freshman-sophomor event,
and on October &c was first in the
freshman-varsity five-mile race.
In the trials for the places on
the team to go to Altoona, Pa,
and the sectional trials Shipley
again scored first place over the
five-mile route.
In the inter-class track meet,
held at Penn State on November 4,
Shipley won both the mile and two
mile events
On November II he was first in
the seven-n.ile State freshman race
which included the sectional cham.
pionship against the Pittsburgh var
sity. Shipley won the Altoona event
by $50 yards and was not pushed.
Today in the intercollegiate cross
country event in New York he is
competing for Penn State.
Shipley weighs 1856 pounds and
stands about five feet and eight
inches. He is long limbed and has
gotten to where he is by hard work.
Central followers will be glad 10
Know OF his success as we'll as that
OF Buckley as both youngsters were
popular at the Mt. Pleasant school.
Walton Shipley is one of Bill
Foley's many proteges. He has
kept his former coach in mind this
faL and promises to work out with
the Central lads when he returns
for the holidays.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

Vic tchHis SdNc tHtIT Dtst. lnty
showed the results of efficient and
painstaking coaching They af-
forded the ten thousand and more
followers first-class performances.
The Tech-Central game. it Is be-
lieved. set a record for attendance
in that $4,000 persons jammed the
enclosure. This is an argument for
a more sizeable athletic field when
the City Fathers get around to it,
IL they ever do.
That contest will 60 down on the
books as perhaps the most brillia ntly
fought engagement of twenty odd
years Of campaigning. Ii marked
the high water mark OF scholastic
competition hereabouts. was credit
able to the winner and loser and the
coaches of the elevens.
OLDSTERS RECALLED.
1t will be a sad blow to the
youngsters who performed this sea.
son to apprise them of the fact that
as individuals they lacked the foot.
ball stature OF former players like
Morris. Of Tech; the late George
Hamilton, Fritz Reuter-, Sylvan King.
Dutch" Peck. "Biliik" Whelchel.
or back farther to the days of
Maggie" Magoffin. Dick Senior, Ed
Thrall, and the like.
The youngsters of today get better
equipment, training, better coaching
by far than those oldsters. but they
fail signally in resourcefulness.
adaptability, real fight, and football
instinct.
But. as George Munroe has it, "be
that as 1t may" we are concerned
with the 1928 football selections.
And based On actual performances
the youngsters are placed as thew
are for the reason that there isn't
any special reason at all and that
everybody seems to expect an all.
high selection. And there you are.
To our mind and the more or less
harmonious minds of the several
coaches, Louis Robinson. of West
ern. and Bob Hall, of Central, are
picked for the flanking positions.
Ed Mitchell, of Western, and Bob
Greenwood. OF Business, are given
the tackle positions. Gene Casey,
Of Central. and Clare Shillinger, of
Tech, are awarded the guard jobs.
DAY GETS HONOR.
Ed Day, Of Central, is picked over
Joe O'Dea, of Eastern, because of
the fact that Days work was con.
sistent through the four games that
both lads performed Both backed
up the line. Days team keeping its
goal line inviolate while O'Dea's
eleven finding itself scored upon to
the extent of fifty-five points in one
way or another. which ought to 20
somewhat toward settling that argu.
ment.
Harry Meyers, of Eastern. is given
the quarterback job. He not only
ran his team well, was q consistent.
ly good ground gamer against other
teams. Worsley was q first class
field general, but aside from snag.
gfng a very few forward passes
gained practically no ground at all.
Used as a Harvard style Of quarter.
back OF several seasons ago, ne ran
the team. and well. but was expected
to d. little else
In the backfield Charles Hageage,
q Western. Tom Hook. Of Eastern,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

hour in advance of the football
party, and a stay in academic rou.
tine was made. That they might
welcome the returning gridders.
who put up such a plucky fight IN
a losing cause.
Without detracting from the
splendid game played by the SOL
diers, everyone who witnessed the
battle bestows the highest praise
for the gallant work done by the
Middies.
Election OF a captain for next
seasons eleven will be the next
thing in order and this will take
place within the next few days.
Four men\ are eligible for the honor,
being members OF next years first
class. These are Steve" Barchet.
Anne Arundel County lad. who has
played fullback for two years; Ar
thur G. Carney. New York. guard:
Ira Mckee, Pennsylvania. halfback.
and Carl E. Cullen, Washington.
d. c., haifback. The selection. il
Is said. will lie between Barchet
and Carney.
IL Barchet is chosen. he will be
the first Marylander to lead q
Navy eleven in sixteen years. The
hast was Douglas l.. Howard, now
Ia commander In the service, and
for several years secretary-treasurer
Of the Navy Athletic Association.
Both Commander Howard and
Barchet received their early foot.
ball training at St. Johns College,
Annapolis. The latter afterwards
attended Johns Hopkins, but did
not begin to show much talent IN
til he entered the Naval School
He was born on a farm near An.
napolis and has been the Middies
mainstay in the backfield for the
last two years. He is also shortstop
of the baseball team.
The team will lose five regulars
by graduation next June. These
are: Parr and w. S. Taylor. ends
Bolles, tackle: Winkper, guard: and
Captain Conroy. quarterback. A
number of first string substitutes
also will be graduated.
Norris, substituting for Barchet
who played such brilliant game
against the West Pointers. will un
doubtedly get a regular berth in
the backfield next season. Many
believed him a better man In some
respects this season.
Steve" however. was handi
capped to a big extent by early
season injuries. The two should
make a fine pair OF running hacks
Norris is especially clever and fast
\ in negotiating a broken field.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Villanova Opens its
Basketball Practice

vILLANOVA, Pa, Nov. 2e.-
Thirty-flve men reported for the
first basketball practice OF the year
at Villanova College and prospects
are bright for the Pennsylvania col
legians on the court this year:
The same team that was defeated
by the University OF Pennsylvania,
runners-up for the intercollegiate
title last year by a scant margin of
two points In one of the bitterest
games ever staged on the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania court are
among those who are seeking berths
on this years team.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Waverly Wins Scrappy
Game from Quentin A, c.

On the Monument field yesterday
afternoon the Waverly A. c. defeat
ed the Quentin A. c.. 12 to {. A
dron kick by Colliere. the Waverlv
halfback, was ruled out by Referee
Mccarthy. The efature was an S.
yard run by ]. Morris for a touch
down.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

ltlt StltCtlOH.
BACKS WE'RE GOOD.
Brinkman, Quesada, Lamar. and
Donovan were all good backs.
The scores OF the title series were
as follows:
Central, 10: Western, o.
Technical, 10; Eastern. o.
Central, :; Business. o.
Technical, 10: Western, 0.
Eastern, Z: Business, O.
Central, II, Technical, 6.
Western, "a; Eastern, 0.
Central. IA: Eastern. o.
Technical, 3; Business, o.
Western, 6; Business, 0.
An examination of the records re
veals the fact that Central scored
forty-eight points during the series
on a basis Of six touchdowns, siz
goals after touchdown and two field
goals.
The championship eleven did no,
have it's goal line crossed, although
Western and Eastern got danger
ously close and inside the 5.yard
line.
ONLY SIX POINTS.
The titleholders scored IS points Il
6 for the opposition. Charley Pusr
negotiating two goals from the field
in the dying moments OF the contest
Tech totaled 29 points during ths
season and had IA points scored
against it. Western got 80 points Il
23 for opponents. Business failed "a
score. but held the opposition to bul
23 points.
Eastern got points in the serie,
and allowed other teams to roll up s:
points.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Ronald Reilly Will
Succeed E. Bleibtrey

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. rs. -
Ronald Reilly, familiariy known to
followers of swimming In Phi.a-
deiphia, as Pat, has been appointed
professional coach OF the Ambassa.
dor Swimming Club.
Reilly succeeds Ethelda Bieibtrey.
formerly amateur swimming cham
pion, who resigned to go South last
week. Reilly will take charge at
once.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
By BRYAN MORSE.

of 1922 high school football campaign
made that all five high schools would afford
petition of the best pointed out that there
little between the socaed two big schools Central and
Western, Those who
inside Of the scholastic possibilities and capabilities were not
they startled when the competition
through the final There the
of little choose finale there
less choose Central we-outned and planned
campaign At the time the Mt Pleasant lads did
teray improve during the the did Western
Business Tech little better and Eastern back
somewhat
In practically exhibition
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
EMBASSY WINS
SOCCER MATCH
FROM HARLEM
Representative Crowd Sees
English Eleven Take First
Game by 2-to-1 Count.
By BILL COYLE.


a won over a "made-in-Amer-
- lea" variety on the Monu.
ment field yesterday afternoon
when the red-jerseyed British
Embassy eleven defeated the Har-
lem A. c., from beyond George
town. Score 2-to-1.
1t was the seasons inaugural of
what promises to make the old
English game q major sport in
Washington. Included in the crowd
were many whose names can be
found on the serial register. This
was in keeping with the represen-
tative lineup that trotted out on
the field wearing the embassy uni
forms.
Representative Hamilton Fish, ALI
american footballer. and now rated
with the best soccerities in this Sec
ton. and General Bethel, military
attache of the embassy. were the
well knowns" in the English COM
bination. The embassy team can
thank the wonderful defensive work
of the Fish-Bethel combination in
the backfield for the victory.
FIRST OF SEASON.
To the real honest-to- goodness
,occer fan. and there were many
Pin the crowd. the game was a bit
slow. as it was the first exhibition
of the season for the bare-kneed
embassy athletes. The Harlems,
who are starting their third cam
paign in soccer, have engaged in
several preliminary games this fall,
but this was their first competi-
ton against formidable eleven.
The embassy kickers started the
scoring in the middle of the first
thirty-minute half BY bit Of
clever passing the Britishers worked
the ball to the Harlem goal posts,
and Boyd centered the ball, from
which point Hazlewood. the English
wingman. shot the ball past the
Harlem goal tender.
For the remainder of the period
the ball was held in Harlem terri
tory as the hooters from across the
creek could not find a hole in the
English defense.
WILLIAMS SCORES.
There was no further scoring un-
til the dying minutes of the game
when Williams shot the sphere
through the uprights for the sec
ond English tally. after a sharp
fng. =" '"e ''sH' VIII
Immediately after the goal. Har-
lem, by the cleverest passing of the
lmatinee. managed to advance the ball
through the English defense and
deep into the enemy's territory
where a foul was called on the EN-.
bassy team. The penalty kick was
blocked by Thompson. the British
goal tender. but rebounded TO BOr-
with. who shot it through the up
rights for Harlem's lone tally
HaZlewOod's offensive work was
one of the features. Borthwick and
Green. the Harlem wing men. played
a bang-up game. Lineup and sum
mdrV.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
MERCURY LADS
FIND QUINCY
NOT SO GOOD
Touchdown Per Quarter Is the
Speed of Wing-Footed Play
ers at War College.

CONTINUED from Page 1, This SectionD
tinction in defeating the Quincy
players.
With Mohawk scouts watching
intently the Mercury players were
content to win and with lots to
spare. They got a first class and
needed workout and played at top
speed.
What the Hawk scouts got as any
unbiased observer might was the i'm
preston that the Mercury players
were well conditioned, were fairly
well drilled and that they possessed
a lot Of power. Their line and end
plays were well executed. but they
appeared to cover up on forward
PASSES as none were used.
ATTACK WAS CONFINED.
Confining their attack to line
plays for the most part with an &C.
casional dash on the flanks the
Mercury men kept after the Quaacs
at all times and were rewarded
by scoring one touchdown in each
period.
Stubborn resistance by the Quaacs
and the infliction OF several penal
NANo locN Oht NodNh~
down, at least.
In the first period. the Mercury
eleven started a second-string COM
bination which was held in it's own
territory by the Quincy players.
After several Intellectual attempts
to gain ground the regular players
went in for the Mercury team.
Hurd. Beyers, J. sullivan and Gro
min then began to make a cohesive
attack Hurd clicked off ~ yards
until the ball was resting on the
Quincy 5-yard line. Three attacks
loped around left end for the touch
down. Cronin kicked goal.
In the second period the Mercury
players got possession Of the ball
on the 36-yard line and pounded
away with Cronin. Hurd and Was
serman. Cronin finally went through
for the score.
The third period was enlivened by
43-yard dash for a touchdown by
George Beyers. That worthy hopped
into the line and, shaking off
tacklers. lodged about until he had
a clear field and ran for a touch
down.
Mercury began another march in
| this session and went from the
receipt Of the kickoff on the 30-yard
line 10 the Quaacs' 3e.ysrds cline be.
for the visitors held for downs.
BACKS GOT GOING.
In the fourth period, Beyers. Hurd
and Cronin again got going and
knocked off four first downs, final
ly giving the ball TO Cronin. who
jammed himself over for a touch.
down. II. Sullivan's toe found the
right spot on the ball and he added
/ the final point.
Something like $500 fans watched
the contest. The officiating left a
little something 10 be desired. Quin
cy players, especially Parells, vii
ton, Love and Macdonald PLAYED
consistently well, but were out
classed. There was considerable
difference in the weights OF the
| elevens.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
TO EXTEND LEAGUE.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Nov

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Nov. 20.
are being considered for the
next year of :he Central
Baseball League. E. W. Dickerson
president. announced today. Several
cities in Ohio and Indiana are to be
added TO the circuit. hS said.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
TO PLAY BALTIMORE.

The British Embassy soccer team
will play the Baltimore Rangers at
'the latter place next Sunday. The
Oriole eleven is considered one of
the best professional soccer elevens
south of Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
THEYlIKE SHEVLIN.

Eddie Shevlin's decisive victory
over Moe Herscovitch at Montreal
recently has brought him another
fight in that city early next month,
when he will fight Bert Snyder
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
THEY'LL TRY IT AGAIN.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Nov. 26.-Tom-
my Gibbons and Billy Mieke. OF st.
Paul. have been matched to meet
In a ten-round, no-decision contest
here on December Is They will
divide equally Q purse OF $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Lexingtons Outclass
Knick Juniors. 20 tn n

The Lexington A. c. won as IL
pleased over the knickerbocker
Juniors on the latter's- field yester
day afternoon. 2S to 0. Two min
utes after the kick off, Tuccf. the
Lexington left end, recovered a
tumble and ran 80 yards for
touchdown Line mn.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
n SAYS BUGS" IN
d q e r:r
SWINGING ON
GOLDEN GATE
California Dsisoatss Bring
Plenty Of on for the Hinges,
and New York arssts En-.

M EW YORK. Nov. f3.-Two
IN complste delegates from
~ California are tweedling
around New York trying %
dig tunnels under Texas. Seems
from the thumbprints that they
want McCraw to veto San Antoine
as q training absttoir and pick
out any spot in California. There
are plenty Of spots there.
Wonderful climate Of the Golden
State that will grow whiskers on
q tombstone Is guaranteed 10
make those Giants win early June
and late October pennants. Two
crops per year.
All they have to do is to load
their bstbags with plenty Of dis
titled aroma from the Promised
Land and anything they want is
theirs. IL they get 1t.
There are two sides to every
playing card. But only one means
anything. California gave rs
oranges. 1t also gave us lemons.
The State that produced Jim
| Corbett also manufactured Joe
BENJAMIN. How are you going to
figure that climate?
California raised the team that
won the 1922 Coast League pen
nant. And also the team that fin
ished last.
/ Maybe one team inhaled the air
that the other team had used and
exhaled.
If they both breathe the same
weather reports there is some
thing loose in the adding machine.
California gives US prunes ard
other side dishes like One-Round
Smiffers and Knock Loose Ho-
gan.
Luther Burbank could do
more with one dried apple than
Harvard University could with .
delicatessen store But California
also harbored mary citizens whose
terms were shortened for good
behavior.
Il never rains out there. Which
is why you find so many farmers
picking butterflies out of their
straitjsekets.
The sun is superior, the noun
tains are of the best material anc
the climate is First Nptional Re-
lease.
But how ahout Texas? When
those Lone Saturn suburbanites
hear about the Eureka sons di--
ging gopher holes under their
feet there is goins to be a battle
that will make the World War
look like q back-fence quarrel.
The Giants have laid the keel
for many a pennant in San An
tone. And after having the big
gest State in the Union to throw
their curves in. there is some
question whether McGraw's young
pitchers can hold their wild con-
troll down to a narrow kingdom
like California.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
EASY FOR ARABS.

Scoring at viii. the Arabs out
classed the Riggs A. c. on the
Monument field yesterday after
worn for tn victors featured.