davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-06-17
NENANA RAILROAD PICTURES
 WILL BE SHOWN TOMORROW

By special request and compli- mentary to Col. and Mrs. F. Mears. who will arrive in Nenana tonight, and other visiting railroad officials, the feature film depicting the arriv- al of the first through train at Ne mana, and the celebration in con- nection with that event, will be shown at the Coliseum tomorrow night. The scenes were filmed by Peter Steil, under the direction of the Nenana Commercial club. and the events which took place on that occasion have been brought out with remarkable clearness, in spite of the fact that unfavorable weather pre- vailed at the time
The Nenana news., 1922-06-17
MINNESOTA VOTES MONDAY

ST PAUL, June 17-The final fourishes of the Minnesota primary campaign are being made this af- ternoon and the voters of the state will go to the polls on Monday to select their candidates for congress ional, state and county places. Mrs. Anna Dickie Olson is candidate for the Democratic nomination for senator and she is confident of de- feating her male opponent. Con- gressman Volstead is unopposed for renomination
 Typewriter Paper at The News
The Nenana news., 1922-06-17

The launch Betty, with Henry Robeson in command, and with a barge in tow, pulled into port on Tuesday night with the lower river mails. She is taking on a cargo of supplies here and will leave on a return trip down river after the ar rival of the train from the south tonight.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-17
Dr. D. (. HARDY DENTIST
 Offices BOWEN BUILDING NENANA
WHAT IS MEANT BY .. ... GOOD FORM? .~:

IL can De achieved by adopting the following rules:
 Wear Munsingwear; Warner Bros. Corsets; Corsellettes or Camisoles. Add to the foregoing a one-piece dress, skirt or blouse manufactured by The Gertrude Dress Company, in silks, satins, Pirot twills or gerg- es, and you have attained to the very last word in Good Form. "> Mrs. D'Orsay. Agent
 THE D'ORsAY TAILOR SHOP
 Phone 14-Thrd and A Streets
The Nenana news., 1922-06-17

". E. Angler, consulting bridge engineer, of Chicago, arrived in Nenana this afternoon and will be here some time in connection with the work on the big Panama river bridge. MT. Angler made previous trip to Nenana from Chicago in connection with the selection of the site for the bridge.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-17

The Alaska Railroad will receive bids up to Monday, June 19, 1922, at 12 m, on the following property: frame building approximately Is \ IS feet in size, located on Lot 1, Block 48, City of Nenana. Bids to be in sealed envelopes, and marked Bid for frame building" and de- liyered to Nenana storekeeper The Alaska Railroad reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-17

Jim Adams is a visitor in town from his station out the line. He had the misfortune to be hit on the forhead by bar and was compelled to come to town to have the injury dressed. One stitch and some plaster repaired the damage.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-17

Tom McKinnon, mining man, ar rived from Fairbanks on the gascar yesterday, making connections here for the Tolovana district, where he has numerous mining interests.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-17

The lineup of the Nenana ball team which will meet Fairbanks tomorrow in the opening game of the season, will be as follows: Walk CT Blakey, captain; Brown, 3b; Blakey, 2b; Krause, ss; Markle. of; Haines, 1b; Gibson, catcher; Tait, If; Dawson or Mcdonald, If; Hup- prich, Cedar and Hanson, pitchers. The boys have been practicing dili- gently and will give a good account of themselves in their first formal appearance on the diamond.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-17

Bridge Engineer F. H. Chapin, of the Alaska Railroad forces, arrived from the coast today on official busi- ness.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Columbia Wrestlers Gain
Victory Over Brown by l7-8
Winners Compete Without
Services of Pouli.

Columbia gained its fifth wrestling
victory in six starts when Gus Peter
sons grappers defeated Brown in de-
clsive fashion in the Morningside
Heights gymnasium last night by the
score of II to s.
The Blue and White aggregation COM
peted without the services of PAUL., a
former captain and looked upon as an
almost certain intercollegiate champion
this year. as PAUL. left college two days
before the meet to study in Germany
The loss of this man materially lessons
Columbias chances of winning the col
legiate title, which will be at stake on
March "A and % at Lehigh. The sum-
maries:
1i5-POUND CLASS-Schwab, Columbia. de
feated Staples, Brown on decision, with a
time advantage of 20 minutes.
12j POUND CLASS-Hayman, Columbia
defeated Holt, Brown. on decision. with a
time advantage of 5:27 minutes.
135 POUND CLASS-Dustin, Brown, defeat
ed Schwartz. Columbia. on decision, with
time advantage of :01 minutes.
1i5 POUND CLASS-Hart, Columbia. threw
Lagure, Brown, with double arm lock
and head hold in 6:10 minutes.
15s POUND CLASS - Spellman. Brown.
threw Porte, Columbia, with body and
head hold in s:02 minutes.
1Tj POUND CLASS-Johnson, Columbia de-
feated Eckstein. Brown. on decision with
UNLIMITED CLASS-Parsonnet. Columbia
defeated Imley. Brown, on decision with
time advantage of 3 20 minutes.
Referee, G.. e Post, Cornell.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

a high class youngster and won the
puppy class easily, but he was done
down too close on his shoulders to so
as high as he ordinarily would. He has
a future, but must be put down in
more orthodox style. In open dogs the
sensational Westminster Kennel Club
winner, BoXvood Barkentine scored
easily He was in good shape. Brus-
they were we'll judged by Daniel r.
Richey of New York city. A new entry
was Mrs $. Sonn's Nilsson D.abolo
While he is a smooth coated griffon
he has a splendid head and correct body
lines. He easily won special for the
best griffon in the show,
Fox terriers were Judged by Theodore
Offerman. the well known amateur, and
his judging gave universal satisfaction.
A splendid puppy came out in Confido's S
Perfect Wire a fine specimen with a
wonderful head, good front and ring
manners. The winning dog was James
f. Stra achan's Champion Homeless
'Ector. The winning bitch was Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley II. Halle's Delight. which
defeated Homeless 'Ector for the best
wirehaired fox terrier in the show
The attendance was large and the
whole show was run in a first class
manner. In fact. it was the best show
yet given in New Haven and would
compare favorably with those of New
York and Boston in the quality of the
entries.
The best dog in the show was Mr..
Hoods Westminster Winner. Boxwoot
Barkentine.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Champion Finds Opponent
Game, but Is OutclaSSed
Benny Injuries Right Hand in First Round and Fights
Rest of Battle With Left-Leonard Weighs
139 and Moran 1912 Pounds.

ran stuck out his chin and Leonard
smashed three terrific lefts TO the face.
Leonard's round.
ROUND SIX--Leonard landed o left
hook. Leonard swung another hard
left and Moran put right swing to the
side. Moran landed hard left to the
jaw. missed a left swing and then land
ed a right to the chin. Leonard jabbed
and then danced about. Leonard s
round by slight margin.
ROUND SEVEN-Moran landed Il left
to the body and Leonard iabbed with
left. Moran landed a right uppercut and
left hook Coming out of clinch Mo-
ran pulled n perfect pivot punch, land
ing a heavy smash to Leonard's jaw.
Leonard came back and iabbed twice
Moran hooked left to the head and a
right to the body. Moran's round.
ROUND EIGHT-AIoran put straight
right to the body. Leonard hooked a
heavy left to the jaw and followed il
with another Moran missed n right
and left. but swung hard right to the
head and hooked a left. In a clinch
Leonard landed right uppercuts. Moran
rocked him with an. overland right and
rushed him about the ring. Leonard
was surprised but unhurt and he fought
back hard. Round even
ROUND NTNE-Morans LEFT eye was
beginning to swell badly. Leonard
hooked a hard left to the chin coming
out of a clinch. Moran kept his head
bobbing and Leonard could aot line him
up for punch. Leonard's round
ROUND TEN-Moran rushed, miss
ing left. Leonard smashed left to
the body. Moran landed right upper
cut and Leonard jabbed three times
Leonard sent a crashing left to the body
and Moran countered with left
Leonard rocked Moran with a terrific
left. Moran fought back hard ,anding a
right swing. Leonard rocked I'm with
lefts and rights to the jaw. Moran was
tired at the bell but fighting desperate
ly and gamely.
In the preliminary six rounder be-
tween Bill Kennedy and Charlie Ro-
mano, 100 pound boys, Kennedy bat
tered Romano all over the ring in the
sixth round and earned the decision
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
TODD SOCCER TEAM
TO PLAY FOR TITLE
Shipbuilders Defeat Abbott
WOrsted Mills 2 to | and
Will Meet Scullins Steel.

FALL RIVER. Mass. Feb. 25.-The
Todd Shipyards Football Club to-day
earned the right to represent the East
against the. West for the national soccer
championship by defeating the Abbott
Worsted team of Forge Village, Mass,
by a score of 2 TO /. With the soccer
championship Of the East at stake the
game was bitterly contested.
The play in the first half was even
neither team scoring. in the second
period. however, the Todds completely
outplayed their rivals. Ratican, center
forward for Todd. scored the first goa
after Ave minutes of play and sever
minutes later Mcintosh, goal tender
for the Abbotts. in clearing his lint
booted the ball into Ratican and the
hall rebounded into his own goal fol
Todds second point. Fifteen minutes
later Kershaw, center forward for tn,
Abbotts. scored on a pass from Farqu
har
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Harvard Fencers Defeat
Dartmouth by 6 Bouts to 3

SpecidI dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Feb. 25-Harvard
won its fourth straight match in fenc-
ing this afternoon defeating Dart
mouth by bouts TO in Hemenway
Gymnasium. The crmsons record of
having won 81 successive bouts got a
rude shattering when Captain Renhoid
Hertzberg of Dartmouth took each
of his three matches leaving Captain
Boyce. Everett and Edward Lane. the
Crimson foils men with a bemish on
their performance which has been ex-
ceptionally brilliant all season.
Edward Lane gave 1Iertzberg by far
the hardest battle succumbing only by
one touch in a contest which had MP
and tuck all the way. Captain Boyce
Yielded to the Dartmouth leader Z
touches TO s. and Everett Lane proved
easier still for Hertzberg
The weakness OF Lao and Cooke the
other Dartmouth fencers gave Harvard
its opportunity to ram home a victory
Boyce. and the Lane twins winning
two bouts each against the visitors.
A duellng swords match was staged
after the regular bouts and Mgr. John
Barss OF Harvard was TO . point
winner over Cooke of Dartmouth.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Columbia Fencers Are
Humbled by Yale Team

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New HAVEN, Conn, FEB. 25.--The Yale
fencing team this afternoon defeated
the Columbia team, eight matches to
six. Yale won five out of nine matches
with the foils. three out of four with
The sabers and Columbia won the single
epee event. Capt. Walker of the Yale
team was again in great form and
won all of his matches handily.
The summary:
Folls-Bencoe, Columbia. defeated Davenport
to 3 Bencoe defeated Briggs. Yale, to
- Walker, Yale, defeated Farley, Z TO 3 !:
Briggs, Yale. defeated Farley, TO 9
davenport. Yale. defeated Farley, to g !:
Walker. Yale, defeated Bloomer, : 10 ; !:
Bloomer, Columbia. defeated Davenport
TO 3 Walker, Yale, defeated Bencoe, Z
20 8: Boomer, Columbia, defeated Briggs.
10 /.
Sabcrs-Ferriera Columbia, defeated Keinan
10 . Honway. Yale, defeated Bierschenk,
10 8 Davenport, Yale. defeated Bier
schenk. to Honway, Yale. defeated
Ferriern, TO ..
Epees-Farley, Columbia, defeated De Land.
Yale, . 20 I.
Rcteree-Capt. Hall. Yale Reserve Officers
Training Corps.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 25.-Benny
Leonard lightweight champion of the
world, had the better of Pal Moran of
New Orleans in their ten round no
decision bout tonight at the Louis
lana Auditorium. Moran made re-
markable showing. sticking his chin
out to TIE champion on several oc-
casions and rushing the champion at
times. He had the better of two of
the rounds and held the champion
even in another.
Leonard fought most of the battle
with tis left hand. He said after the
bout he had injured his right hand
by hitting Moran on the head in the
first round. He seemed fresh after
he bout. Moran also seemed strong
but little tired.
Leonard weighed 139 pounds and
Moran 1874 y.
ROUND oNE-Moran rushed and
Leonard blocked left. Leonard missed
a right uppercut. Leonard hooked a left
TO body. Moran rushed and barely missed
- smashing right TO jaw. Moran spun
him around with a right high on the
head. Leonard seemed over-anxious and
was wild. Leonard landed stiff left at
The bell. 1t was Moran's round
ROUND TWO--Moran put a hard
right TO body Moran landed right up
percut and rushing the champion landed
a hard right to face. Leonard hooked
"A, hard left 20 the check and followed
with a hard hook to the body. Leonard
landed several more smashing lefts and
smashed a right to the face in the
clinch Leonards round.
ROUND THREE-Leonord rushed in
and landed a light left and then buried
left to the body. Leonard spun him
around by the elbow and rocked him
with a left hook. Moran rushed and
Leonard smashed terrific left to the
body. Moran landed hard left and
iarder right to the body in a clinch.
Moran was bleeding from the nose.
Again it was Leonard's round.
ROUND FOUR-Leonard rushed Mo-
ran and missed two lefts when the lat
ter backed away. Leonard hooked
hard left to the jaw and a smashing
right uppercut to the jaw. Moran
landed a left hook at the bell. Leon
ards round.
Leonard Bfdes His Time.
ROUND FIvE-Moran rushed into
olinch and put two light lefts to the
body Leonard landed a left hook.
Leonard seemed biding HIS time. Mo-
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

from George Benson. Penn, in extra round
bout.
l4o Pound Class-Hs rold Davis, Penn. de-
feated George Atinarish. State. in an extra
round bout.
l60 Pound Class-Johnny Lukas Penn, won
from III. Bordner, State.
l7o Pound Class--Herbert Taylor. State.
from George Kretz. Penn.
Heavyweight Class-Tommy Cower, Penn.
knocked out Wayne Black. State, in the
second round.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

the Red and Blue boxers a victory over
Penn State at Weightman Hall to-day
by a score OF 10 g. The former West
Philadelphia high school boy stopped
Wayne Black OF Penn State in the sec
ond round of their encounter. The meet
had been even prior to this affair. each
team having scored three victories
When Cowell dropped Black to the cam
vas Referee Recap stepped into the ring
and stopped hostilities.
Capt Johnny Lukas of Penn won his
bout in the l60 pound class from III.
Bordner of Penn State.
The summaries.
ll5 Pound Class-Gordon .Iurlxett, Penn, won
from William Benz, State.
i25 Pound Class--Lawrence Chaplin, State,
won from Leon Oestrecher Penn.
1855 Pound Class-Tom Vasillo. State won
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Julian Rice Is Crowned
Amateur Balkline Champion

Julian Rice last night was crowned
Class B national amateur 1872 ballSline
champion when he defeated Herbert
Merrill. 200 to 129, in the final game of
the tourney i'm Cranfield's room in
Washington Heights.
Rice besides becoming permanent
owner OF the silver cup, offered TO the
winner of the title, also was awarded
y special medal for returning the high
run record OF the event. He made a
run of 49, Charles Mathews finished
second TO Rice, while Merrill was given
third prize
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Three Knockouts.

Pete Hayes last night knocked out
Frank Harry in the first round of a
scheduled twelve round contest in the
Ninth Coast Artillery Armory. In the
other twelve round encounter Jimmy
Foley was awarded the judges decision
over Young Ketchel. John Cohn stopped
Johnny Brown in the second round of a
scheduled four rounder while in what
was to have been another four rounu
bout George Stevens knocked out Mike
Romano in the second round.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
TAFT Defeats Donley.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERAlp.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25--Clone TAFT.
Canadian lightweight champion was
too fast and carried too much steam
behind his blows for Mickey Donley or
Newark in the windup at .he National
tonight the former winning The deci-
sion. TAFT dropped Donley in the sec
ond round with a right cross TO the
chin but he could not follow this up
Tor knockout.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
F, ench Cabinet Considers
Olympic Games Credits

PARIS. Feb. 24.-The bill providing
credits for arrangements in connection
with the Olympic games to be held IN
Paris In 1924. with a request that the
Chamber OF Deputies vote tho credits as
quickly as possible. was considered by
the Cabinet at its meeting to-day. 1t
was decided to submit the bill to PreJ;-
dent Millerand for his approval.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Syracuse Athletes Lead.

EDfcidI Dispatch 20 THE New YoRK HERALn.
SYRACUSE, Feb 25.--Syracuse Univer-
eity won n track meet from Colgate
here. 81 to 6S. tonight No records
were broken. The greatest surprise was
the defeat of Alan woodring. 300 meter
Olympic champion. In the 40 yard dash
" hich was captured bv Patterson Of
rolrate, who defeated WoodrinR by
nearly asyard.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Wesleyan's Football Dates.

Special Dispatch 70 TIE New York HERALD.
NEW BRUNSWICK, \. j., Feb. 24.--An
has announced a schedule Of four home and
three out of town football games for next
fall as follows:
September 30--rnion at NIddetown
October 7-Bowdoin at Middletown: 18th. Co
lumbia at New York city: otst. Hobart at
Mddetown; 2Sth, Tufts at Medford.
November 4-Amherst at Mddletown: 18th,
Williams a Williamstown.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
PENN BOXERS BEAT
PENN STATE, 4 TO 3
Tommy Cowell Of Red and
Blue Team Wins Deciding
Bout With Knockout.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERAf D.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 25.--An unex-
pected knockout by Tommy Cowell of
Penn in the final bout of the meet gave
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Yale's Pony Polo Team Easy
for Pennsylvania Trio

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25.-Penn's pony
polo team, with a dashing and powerful
attack. dealt Yale's trio a decisive set
back to-day in an intercollegiate league
contest. The score was Z goals to 3.
This victory for Capt Jimmy Sexton 5
squad gives the Red and Blue a clear
field to second place in the intercollegiate
league, just a scant margin behind the
Norwich University team.
Coach Allmans charges won the
verdict in three OF the four chullkers,
the Blue riders rallying together in the
second chukker and preventing the Fed
and Blue from scoring. while the Bull
Dogs managed to register one tally.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
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The New York herald., 1922-02-26
COCKER SPANIELS
LEAD AT NEW HAVEN
Outnumber Other Breeds,
Mepal Irene Proving the
Best of Lot.
By FRANK r. DOLE.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE NEW York HERALD.
New HAVEN. Feb. 25.-The annual
show of the Elm City Kennel Club was
Cocker spaniels the largest entry. This
is quite natural for the reason that New
Haven was the original birthplace in
America of this breed. The judge was
was interested to know how he would
Judge the American spaniels. as the
show spaniel of the other side is quite a
different type. Mr.. Howard, however.
proved that he knew dogs thoroughly.
He was very much impressed with the
quality. which was of high order and
he had the largest collection to pass on
that has been shown this year. The
winning dog in the parti-colored class
was Cassillis Kennels Negri of Cassillis,
a splendid little fellow, black and white
in color, In winners bitches, black.
Casslis Kennels scored again with Ring
wood Golda. The winners in parti-color
bitches was the red and white spaniel
Mepah Kennels Mepal Irene. She not
only won in her classes but also de-
iealeu the rest OIL lne SpdHlelS IOf lue
best in the show.
Collies We're a rather small class but
they were most ably judged by Albert
Payson Terhune The winning dog
was Edward L. Pickhardt's Craigdale
Dragon. and the winning bitch Mrs.
Florence Bilch's Alstead Allysum Both
these colles were shown in first class
form. The dog was placed over the
bitch for the special for the best in the
show.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
German Champion Wins.

In shepherd dogs there was a good
turnout and great interest was taken in
the first appearance of the German
champion, Gerri Won Oberk lamm big.
fine, outstanding dog with wonderful
head, good legs and feet and the cor
rect structures and movements that
shepherd dog should have TO do the
work for which he is bred Gerrl cas-
lily won in his classes and also a special
for the best shepherd dog in the show.
Chows were a good lot, the American
bred Mrs. David Wagstaffs Ledgeland
Sancho winning the special for the best
chow in the show The winning bitch
was Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore w. Downs's
Blue Lady Susa. The elbows were well
Judged by Miss Claire A. Knapp of New
York city.
Airedale terriers were an interesting
group. A splendid puppy appeared in
Neal Galloway's Baburn Boxer. He is
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

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sedan; Westinghouse shock nbsorbers; me
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third original cost JORDAN BRONN
AGENCY. 1851 W. i4nth.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

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The New York herald., 1922-02-26

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The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Money 60 Loan on Automobiles

MONEY on autos Willie in your possession.
strictly confidential pEEELEss flNANCn
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The New York herald., 1922-02-26

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paymcnts Agency, 120th ST. and Lexng-
ton
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

EASY WAY TO SELL YOUR CAR.
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Least troublesome and quickest medium for
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buyers thar cars as n rule, so list yours
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Friday ~ noon. Telephone Stuyvesant h33
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

ESSEN touring cars; oVCrhnulcd, rcpaintod
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