davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
MERCURY GRDIRON ELEVEN ANEXES DISTRICT INDEPENDENT
BOUNCE OVER
CROSS-BAR is
LUCKY BREAK
Sullivan Kicks Placement I
Which Proves Margin Of VIC
tory for Mercury A. c.

Continued from Page 1. This Section
scooped up tumble into almost a
grand procession for a touchdown.
But they shot their bolt on the
four-yard line and tossed their title
to the Mercury lads when a for
ward pass was grounded for a
touchback over the goal line two
minutes before time was called by
Referee Thorpe.
On the kickoff 1t looked as
though Mercury would quickly
score again. Suliivan's kickoff
was messed up by Browning. Bey-
ers fell on the ball on the 17-yard
line, but Mercury failed to make
much of its opportunity.
The period was further enlivened
when Vincent Martino dashed Cox 8
punt right back for 80 yards to
the 12yard line. Again the Hawks
defense was in evidence.
The second half provided the
same sort of football. Mercury
running down a bit on steam was
keeping the Hawks on defense.
In the final period the interjection
of Lieb and Frazer gave the Hawks
something in the way of speed in
the backfield and some yardage
was made.
1t began to look as though Mer-
curry would score for a march on
the goal line started A bad
tumble in which the ball went from
the line of scrimmage Is yards
ahead to Schofield who promptly
converted the gift into a 37-yard
tash.
DASHED WELL UP FIELD.
There was some illegal interfer-
ring on the part of Hawk players
on the dash which escaped unnoted
by the officials but George Beyers
finally pulled Schofield down. Then
began a real fight by the Hawks
for their white alley"
Schofield, Licarione and Frazer
made fine plays which included
three firsts downs. The ball. how
ever, was surrendered to the Mer-
curry lads when il was tossed over
the goal line on an attempted for
ward pass.
With that pass went all chance
for the 1922 sandlot football title.
There is no question but that
the better team won. Mercury
players from first to last showed
more finish, a bit better condition
and. while not the variety of
plays, at least ones that gained
ground to advantage.
The struggle was most interest
ing. hotly contested and the parti-
sans were equally divided.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
FIGHTERS KILL
GOLDEN ERA IN
NEW YORK RING
Tex Rickard Started II by Off
ferinc Big Purses at Madison
Square Garden. e
By JAMES 8. CORBErT.

By JAMES !. CORBETT. "A
tcopyrisht 1874. King Features syndl-
cate. Incl =
TT would seem that the golden !.
era for fighters In the New =
York district 10 more or less
at an end :,
The headliners at the shows I'm :,
Madison Square Garden are still
receiving mighty big purses, but n
nothing as compared with what was y
given to them in the first year Of s
the Gardens operation under the :
Walker law. -
And. though such a condition cuts
into the earnings of the fighters, q
II seems like the best thing that
could happen to the sport
When the sport first came hack
to the Empire State. under the de-
cision law. Tex Richard figured that :
the best way to attract real talent
and TO get publicity for the game.
was to offer fabulous purses. Almost
overnight the fighters who. earlier.
had been glad to fight for 81 1000 or
$500. and who almost went wild
with gladness when they got 81 900
or 5000. received offers that were
in the neighborhood OF $4,000, s15.-
900 and beyond.
OF course. the public paid. -
Up WENT PRICES.
For Rickard. to get this money :,
had to charge big prices for admis-
sion 80 that he could not only make
all expenses but a little profit for
himself. For quite a while the
system worked out nicely. Fight
fans in New York. eager to see box .
ing bouts again. paid almost any .
sum that was asked for a seat.
But. in time, the fighters them
selves did what In know as killed
the goose that was laying the golden
egg"
When they found they could get
$4,000 without much trouble they
began demanding $4,000. When
they got that, they pushed up their
demands still higher. They became
quite snobbish when anything less
than a huge fortune was Offered for
their services. They brought about
a condition whereby Rickard would I
have been forced to ask the public
to pay about 500 a seat to raise
enough money TO pay the boxers
what they wanted.
FIXES PRICE LIMIT.
At that moment. when things he
came chaotic. the State Athletic
Commission stepped in and fixed a
limit on the prices that could be
assessed for seats. Likewise Il
ruled that the guarantee system
was dead. II announced that hay~-
after fighters would have to work
on a percentage basis or not at all.
The boys went on a temporary
strike. They became awfully upset
over the possibility OF being forced
to perform for half or one-third OF
what they had been getting from
the liberal Rickard. And for a
Yhile there was a dearth in star
bouts.
But eventually the BOYS awakened
to the fact that they'd have 10 fight
on a percentage basis or not at ali.
Thereupon they laid aside their.
grouches, tossed their uppishness
into the discard and said:
IAN right. well fight on the
percentage plan"
As a result. it's possible for the
fight fans in New York TO sit in
for fistic shows without mortgag-
ing the family homestead to buy
a ticket. And the fighters, even
though they aren't getting the big
money they did through rs1e-2i,
are drawing down three to five
times as much as they did back
in 1913 and 1919.
So everything's all right.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
BARNES MIDGETS WIN.

The Barnes Midgets won from the
Murdoch eleven on the Monument
lot yesterday afternoon, 16-to-0
Foley, Corridor and Rothwen star
red for the victors.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
CROWD WITH MERCURY.

Even though the Hawks have a
larger following than the Mercury,
the sympathy Of the crowd ap-
peared to be with the challengers
Like crowds at championship
ring bout, the majority wanted to
see the champion knocked off.
The well known shades of dark.
ness were clouding the field in the
latter stages Of the game
Joe Kearney and flock of
the Georgetown A. c. PLAYERS
viewed the game. In fact, a''aost
every team from paperweigh, ITO
the huskies was represented 1, ae
throng.
The Hawks will continue pls IL
for several more weeks. They In.
tend giving the Southern A. c. and
Knickerbocker A. @ another game.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
FLAyIN WAS THERE.

Jack F'lavin, nursing a bruised
shoulder, slanted the game from
the stands.
Clark Griffith, Eddie Eynon and
Mike Martin were among those
present.
The Mohawk players made the
trip to the ball park in a sight
seeing bus.
Few Of the spectators were seated
in the last five minutes of the
game. Hundreds crowded to the
ropes. but made no attempt to
crawl under.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04

s. 1.-THE IS oper," men have said,
i Where Time, dizzy wings, is flying;
And, after all, the dead are dead,
With lips Of dust unreplying;
With silent breasts, where dreams once famed,
Their sleep is endless in the clover;
But for the lUopnded and the MANNED
What soul say "The is over?'
There a day Ohen, proud and young ,
They heard sudden bugle btoWing.
They came, before their songs sung
To follow tohere the flag Uas. going.
The great croUds cheered, the bands gay,
Where faith still flaming ember
"They gdpe their golden youth dtCdy'-
What time haze nations to remember?
The ,oar is orer-don't they kno,o?
White peace has sent its final token;
Won't tell them, row,
The MANNED, the Oounded and the broken?
And tohile. Of course, We're oUerjoyed
To slip them something tomorrow,
We hardly to be annoyed
By legless drntess Wraths of sorroW.
wf We break faith Nth those ,oho die
But sUhat Of these still Nth us, living?
Where race and clan have passed them by,
To take it out in pdltry giving;
To let them, scditng envy those
Where some far stagndnt stream is flotUing,
Who from the springti,ne to the snosos
Have found q rest beyond all knowing.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
GeSPEs5SF|l3Pa GeSP9@f HSf!{s5Hl

Mark Registered ons'
IN REPLY.
XIII EAR l Armistice that you
verses in memory of the American dead France Haven't
~ a line write about the American wounded
America broken health by the who have
almost beyond belief? dead
ONE OF THE WOUNDED"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
MURPHY WINS
WORLDS AUTO
SPEED TITLE
Daring Driver Establishes New
Record by Averaging 114.6
Miles Per Hour.
By HAL WELLER.

DEVERLY MILLS SPEED
Il WAY, LOS ANGELES, Cal,
Dec. 3.-Jimmy Murphy is
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy. track sloppy.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04

The sportsmanship of the rival
PLAYERS was shown in the clubhouse
after the game. AS the players
met in rushing to the showers
they exchanged greetings and the
Hawks congratulated their foes.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-23

yer.
 Though designed primarily for passenger service, the new steam ship will have freight capacity for 600 tons, and cold storage capacity for about two carloads, thus making her especially servicable for any run. She has a double bottom from the forepeak to the afterpeak, her tanks forepeak to the afterpeak, her tank tops run directly out 10 the side Of the ship. she has numerous water tight compartments and water tight flats, steel decks turnout, excepting for the boat deck, and aI-steel deck houses.
 On her trial run the Princess Louise showed a speed Of I7.4s knots per hour, being loaded to a mean draft of l4 feet. 5la inches, and showing a displacement Of $500 tons.
 Skagway citizens are cordially in vited to visit and inspect the Prime ess Louise while she is in port be- tween the hours of two and five in the afternoon. The Princess Louise orchestra will play several selec- tiOns during the afternoon open house.
 On board the Princess Louise on her maiden trip to Alaska are the following officials of the c. p. R. and others interested in the success of the steamship.
 Captain J. W. Troupe, manager of the Canadian Pacific B. c. sery- ice, J. W. Brodie. the C. p. R. gen eral passenger agent, James Me Gown, superintendent of engineer ing of the c. P. R, H. J. Mcguire, district baggage agent, A. Wallace of the firm of Wallace Shipbuiding & Drydock company whose firm built the Princess Louise, and his assistant, Mir. HOwiG. are making the trip on the Princess Louise to see her operating under the actual con- ditions which she will face this sum mer.
 The vessel will be under the com mand of that veteran well known and highly respected captain, Arthur Slater.
 AS We are going tU press Mr. John ston, the c. p. R. agent, informs us that the Princess Louise will reach port tomorrow morning at 7:3O with seventy-fve passengers and 275 tons of freight.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-23
S.S. Princess Louise on
 Maiden Alaskan Cruise
The New AH-Steel, Luxuriously Fur
 nished and Commodiously Equipped Steamship of the c. ?. R. WiHDock At SkagwGy Tonnorrow Morning

The Canadian Pacific De Luxe tourist steamer Princess Louise will dock at Skagway for the first time tomorrow morning at 7:30 o'clock. This is the inauguration of another epoch in the excellent service afford ed Southeastern Alaska, Yukon and British Columbia travellers by the Canadian Pacific line. The new lin- CT represents the finest type of ship which has appeared on this run. She has been built and fitted up with a view to supplying the demand for 8 boat of better appointments than has as yet been run to Alaska, and it is expected that she will be the means of drawing to this country a far larger number of tourists who demand the best in equipment and service while travelling to and from the Wonderland of America"
 The name Princess Louise" was chosen by the company with a view to perpetuating the name of the first Princess" steamer in the Can udian Pacific service. The first boat was acquired from the Hudson's Bay company and ran for years on the British Columbia coast The name was given for the additional reason of hOnOring H. R. H., the wife of the Marquis of Lorne. a former Governor General of Canada, who at one period spent a consider able time in British Columbia, and has always taken great interest In Canadian affairs.
 The new liner is a steel steamship of 33O-foOt length over all. 3I7 feet between perpendiculars, with 4S- foot beam and a depth of 1872 feet to the main deck and 2712 feet to the awning deck. The gross ton mage is 4,2OO. Her engines develop 4,5OO I. H. P. with a speed of 16 knots in service. The Louise burns fuel oil and has sufficient tank ca pacity for running 4,OOO miles with out replenishing.
 The Princess Louise Is British Co., lumbia built. The steel, the engines. the woodwork, the boilers, the cleo tric fittings and the decorative glass are all the products of British Co., lumbia workers and were installed by them. The hull and engines were built in the shipyards of the Wallace Shipbutlding and Drydock company, whilst the boilers were built by the Vulcan Iron works, Ltd, in Vancou-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-23
WOMAN IN POLITICS
 SlGNALLY EMPHASIZED

Washington. May 22.-Woman's entry into politics has been empha- sized by the dedication of The Wo- mans Political Parliament Building of the World yesterday in this city Three buildings will form the legjs- latlye lighthouse for the women of America. Mrs. o. II. P. Belmont, the president of the National Wo- mans Party and donor of tine Light house. made the ded.catory address. In her speech Mrs. Belmont predict ed the woman's entrance into the political life of the nation would mean that many evils would stop being born.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-23
FAST SHIP SINKS CARGO SHIP

Philadelphia, May 23.-The fast est American liner. the H. F. Alex auder. formerly the Great Northern. bound from Seattle to New York. rammed and sunk the cargo carrier Audree on Fort Minlin this after noon. The crew of the andree. a British ship, was rescued by the crew of the Alexander with life boats aided by the naval tugs which came to the rescue.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-23
NEW EPOCH IN
 HISTORY IF IRELAND
STABLES AND BRITISH nmITARY-Two THOUSAND srNN FEINERS

Belfast, May 23.-Last night was one of the most important nights in Listers recent history Two weeks of careful planning by the Ulsterites. in cooperation with the British military, provided a surprise for the Sim Feiners in Ulster and two thousand Of the latter are pris- ouers today, with many mere flee ing with their families 10 the hills. The raid of last night was carefully
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-23
SHIPS CRASH IN FOG;
 NINETY DROWNED

Brest, May 22-The British steamship Egypt and the French steamship Se.ne were in collision near the island Of Ushant. The British steamship sank soon after the collision and ninety Of her pas sengers were drowned. The Seine. though badly damaged. rescued two hundred and thirty of the EEypt's passengers and crew and recovered twenty bodies ot those drowned The cause Of the collision was a dense fog.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-23
JEALOUS POULrRNMAN
 KILLS PARTNER AND SELF

Seattle. May 22-Two Benton pouurymen gaJ along very nicely iu their work uuyl a pretty maid entered upon ghg scene. One ot the partners. Stanley Sv.outchaaks. won the hear, of pretty Miss Genevteye yoIreeyag and was Co lead her 70 the altar next june When the lady appeared on the scene yesterday. A K. Berrer the partner Of SvIont- clacbs. dressed tn his best clothes after which he shot and killed his partner and ten took his own life.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-23

planned with a view Co efectiuE or der in the Northern province. An army Of Ulster troops rounded up and arrested two thousand Sim .Fe.ners. and they are continuing the roundup today Many of the con stables were volunteers. but the troops were regulars This plan came ou, or a O.. operative effort on the par, ol the British and Ulster men to preserve order iu the north n-n nrnELnnn-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-23
RIVERS AND HARBORS
 BILL PASSES HOUSE

Washington, May 2&.-The Demp- sey bill. authorizing the improve ment for rivers and harbors, in which bill is included surveys of several rivers in Alaska, as we'll as Gastineau channel. passed the House yesterday. The bill merely carries the authorization tor the work. There must be a bill providing for the funds for the several items enumerated in the bill before work will start. It IS in the provision for the funds that cuts of one kind and another are likely to occur.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-23
REPUBLICANS AGAINST
 DIRECT PRIMARY

Seattle. May 23.-When the state convention of the Republican party meets at Chehalis on June tenth, it is expected that au attempt will be made to commit the Republican par ty tO a disayowal of the direct pri- mary. A section of the party is strongly set against the direct pri- mary. while another portion IS ayOwedly in favor of the primary as now in use, with some possible slight changes.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-23
ALASKAN SURVEY
 IN PENDING BILL

Washington. May 12-The River and Harh0r B.L which is nov pend ing. provides for surveys in Gastin- eau channel. Tof0vaHa. Yukon. Rus- koawim and Portage rivers The b.H carries no appropriations. as t is merely 8 hIl 0f authorization for uo surveys This must be passed before aus appropriations can be ia- cluded in the appropriations for these objects
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-23
DISILLUSIOHEO BRIDE RETURNS
 HOME ID DAD

Los Angeles, May 22.-Miss Win nitred Hudnut, daughter of the big perfume manufacturer of New York, was led as a bride to the altar by RudOlfO Valentine. a movie actor of this city. The nuptials took place at MeNicali. Mexico. a week ago. The bride has discovered that her lover has another wife. and has gone home Co father Hudnut The law seized Nr. Valentine for bigamy and the judge placed him under a ten thous- and dollar bond, charged with the crime of bigamy.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-23
HILLMAN IN TOLLS
 FOR GRAND LARCENY

Seattle. May 22.-Hillmau. the notorious. secured seventy thousand dollars from Id Baker of San Fran cisco. The means of securing that amount was a land deal Baker had Hillman arres-ed on a charge of grand larceny as having swiudled the plainujd out of his money in a land deal.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-23
SENATORS IN
WRATHY WRANGLE

Washington, May 22-Sena'ors Watson Of Georgia and Phpps of Colorado came neaJ having a fsuc encounter in the chamber thJs morn ing. Watson was opposing the con- drmauon Of three Georgia postmas- ters and in the dispute Watson threatened to use bodily violence on Senator Phipps
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-23
SHOOT PARLIAMENTARIAN
IN THE BACK

Belfast, May 22.-W. J Twadd'e. member Of the Ulster parliament. was shot 10 death by assassins to- day. Three men fired seven shots in- to the back Of the member
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-23
ESTEBETH ARRIVES

The Mail boat Estebeth arrived ahead of time with a small amount of local mail and a big cargo of freight, consisting of a complete saw mill. She will leave on schedule time this evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-23
PROMINENT ACTRESS
NEAR DEATH

San Francisco, May 22.-Miss Ena Peuman, a we'll known actress, while out with Doctor R. D. Benjamin of the war risk bureau, was knocked down by a runaway horse, and so seriously injured that the attending physicians fear that she will not re- cover. pr. Benjamin was also knocked down and severely injured.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-23

Brokers -e7ar, about Soo.06o cas- as of salmon now on hand which VIII mean practically bare market by the arsr of JHly. All the larger rarnery concerns have been able to finance and mos, of the canning crews are now north.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-23
CABINET MEETING
 DISCUSSES IRISH AFFAIRS

London. May 23.-The British Premier, Lloyd George. was present at cabinet meeting today. The topic before the meeting was Irish affairs as the result of the Genoa conference.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-23
HALL LEADS IN
OREGON PRIMARY

Portland, May 23.-At noon yes terday Hall was leading Governor OlCott for the Qubernatorial nomin- ation on the Republican side by so votes.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-23
YOUNG NIcADOO
WEEDS DIYORCEE

New YorQ, May 23.-WillIam G. McAd0o, Jr., son of the well known Cabinet member Of the Wilson ad- ministrat.On, has jumped into the limelight. by marrying Mrs. MOllie Tackaberry Ferguson, an English diyOTCee.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-23
CABINET TO TAKE
 UP IRISH SITUATION

London, May 22.-Collins and Gr!nths will journey to London next week to hold a conference with the British cabinet regarding the situation in Ireland. This announce ment was made in the House of Commons this afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-23

Phone I26 and Rellers will de- liver ice cream Sunday in time for dinner. Order either 6 three flavor brick of neapolitAn or plain. We will pack 1t to kesp fer hourL
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-23
DEATH TOLL 22 IN
 WEEK IN BELFAST

Belfast, May 22.-The past week in this city iaS been a bloody one, twenty-two were slain during that time.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-23
DIVORCED WIFE AND
 DRINK PROVE FATAL

the divorced wife of Howarth, shot and killed the latter, according to the verdict as rendered by the cor oner's jury which sat on the case.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-23

Seattle. May 23.-walter J. How arth and his divorced wife were par ties at a festive gathering last night. During the drinking Olga Farley,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-23

votes.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-23

vWrnrUsL LBRsEH.
 Os4sx7ss o9s-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-05
POSTALES DE UN VLAJE
CAMlNlTO De CANAAN'

aldea de Malaria que has visto rodea-
da de ~ciclamores; sus plantas toca-
ron estas arenas en- que ireposas, res
piraron este ambiente calidesque en-
'sancha nuestros pulmones, contempla-
ron como nosotros esos e1ormes trian-
-gulos de granite representatives eter-
nos de 10 q. ustedes los cfistianos: la
man groseros errores de la idolatrfa,
y luego siguiendo la direecirr q. lleva
esa que miras emocionado.
Yes aquella e~strella que tiembla en-
la comba celeste? ae{s
Ella les guio a traves de las iianu-
ras de Bersabe Rhasta esa
terra de Canaan, g~randiosai y de be-
Hos contornos... tiQsI
-. -. . -. -. i. sC.L.. -. -.
I'm grito de algeria Sc escape de
mi pecho; mire hacia elaOfiente umi-
noso y gruesas lagrimas empanan mis-
ojos y recostando mi cabeza sobre la
manta de Smirna, sone ,..af.
-. -. -. -. -. ..SYftSpW.. -.
Al despertar, habia desaparecido la
caravana canine de Canaans la luna
inundaba de luz Ell espacio,,la cara
mutilada de la Esfje y las soberbias
moles. de Kheops y de Gigehm pare
clan restos avergonzados del Paganis-
mo en- derrota. f4#
=. =. ..... Z. ..+,..s -. -.
Los camellos caminaban pesadamen-
tie con direction a Mena House, mien-
tras mis- ojos seguian miranda la es-
trella y mi espiritu seguia la cara
vana furtiva hacia Nazareth, caminito
de, Canaan. So
R. L. S.