davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

bury, fourth. Anderson was close to
the end of his rope az he made the
last few strides. and had to be
stretched out on a blanket on the snow
after finishing, until partial recovery
enabled him to stand on his feet.
The last event to finish was the
cross-country race on skis, course
over meadow land and mountain top
for a distance Of eight miles. About a
dozen men faced the starter in what
was easily the most rigorous test of
the day on the stamina and courage Of
the competitors. These ski racers dis
dain the average ski Of five-nch width
such as VIC see on the feet Of the Law
man. Their ing blades vary FROM
two inches TO three in width
The men were scnt off at thirty
second intervals. and from the top OF
the toboggan slide, Spectators could
pick out their course good part Of
the distance. In the fast descending
twilight you could follow the progress
of the race at times, as dim figures
fitted out Of clump cf woodland.
struggled up hill, swoopcd down into
valley, but it was not until the finish
line had been crossed, and the iudges
had made their announcements, that
the results were definitely known.
The first man home, counting has
starting time, was John Carleton. the
Dartmouth ace who covered the trail
in 1855 35. Dick Bowler, of Dart
mouth, was second, in 1876; Desbarts.
Of McGill, third, in $1,000. and Perkins
Of Dartmouth, fourth.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Maxwell Defeats
l.angford in Final
On Southern Links

PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. 1O.-Chi-
cago golfers featured in the 3sholc
final match OF the South Florida cham
pionship, which was followed by a
large gallery over the links Of the
Palm Beach Golf Club. Robert M
Markwe!l, Of Glencoe, ILL.,, won from
William Langford Of Chicago, 9 up
and to 90. During the morning scs
sion it locked as though the latter
would carry tho lead, so we'll did he
get under way
Langfotd captured the first hole
With birdie and continued his good
playing, scoring a SO for the first nine.
where ne had NIarKwell down. While
Markwell did not handle his tee shot.
well, he was far superior to his oppo-
nent on short playing. rolling his ball
right to the pin on several approach
shots. At the tenth he had a stroke
better than Langford and cvencd the
match at the twelfth.
Langford got into trouble on the
sixteenth with his drive, and. playing
into bunker. never resumed the lead
At the beginning OF the afternoon
q clean drive and splendid iron Shot
won the frs. hole with birdie and
both sunh their balls for IS on the
net hole.
Langford was we'll toward squarinc
the match when he drove out Of bounds
and Sot into trouble with bis iron
shots and lost two holes through
short strokes. Marawcll was still lead
ing at the turn in the afternoon round.
Here Langford made good play for
recovery, captured the tenth, halvcd
the twelfth end took the thirteenth
and fourteenth with a stroke hole
better than his opponent Here the
match was I up in favor of Maxwell.
Langford shot into bunker and
had trouble getting on the green; ar-
preaching the sixteenth hole he played
into the trees, was short on two ap-
proach shots and lost the match by
ard Q to Markwell.
The consolation fight was won by +.
c. Newton, Of Lowell, Mass, who de-
fcated O. l.. Bradley ! up in one of
the best matches Of the tournament
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Ia Teams VIII Cornpete
In Chicago 6-Day Race

chicago, Feb. 10. - Riders fror,
Australia. Italy, Belgium and Poland
and american stars will participate in
the siN-day bicycle race to start here
Sunday night, according to the pairings
announced to-day.
Fourteen teams Will start, and most
OF the riders are expected to take part
in spr'nts to be held tonight.
A tftes n-nic bicycle team race has
been added to the program Of events
to be decided at the 18th Regiment Ar
nory on Washineton's Birthday. in
conjunction with the Brooklyn -Seayate
Marathon. it was announced last night
Many of the prominent flat track riders
have been invited to compete.
The paltings are as follows
Ernest kockler. Chicago and Pccgje
mcnamara. Australia; Cart Stockholm,
chicago. and Alfred Grenda Australia
ANTONIO Oiivcrri and Rocco Rolzonni Italy
Caeser ''rbactes and AiOis Persy n. Bel
gum; Anfons Nerraes BclgiuNl and Hoe
l<opsNy. Poland: Frank Cavanaugh New
ark, and Waiter stein, BROOKLYN, Raw
Eaton. East Orange. y. .l and Peter
probach. Boston: Willie Coburn St Louis
*nd Dave Lands Newark ~ j.. Harry
i'or@n and Tom Fitzsinrons the Irish
lam; Tom Rcllo. Italy. and larry
I. q nrH Brooklyn: Harry Kaiser and Fred
g or. Ne" YORK; Porcy Lawrence and
10. TO, Thomas, San Francisco William
l'aniey. San Francisco. and Alex Mcscth,
australia; Charley Osterrittcr Newark
anC Biil ErSkine. Australia
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Shoemaker Again Wins
Pocket Billiards Title

CLEVELAND, FEB. lO.--J. Howard
ohocmaker representing the New York
athletic Club, retained his tide as
national amateur pocket billiard cham
p1on by dcf'nting William II. Leu. OF
Rockford, Ill.,. l25 to SO. in the final
game OF the tournament here to-night
1t was the ninth time Shoemaker has
"on the championship.
Shoemaker outclasscd his field
throughout the weeks play. finishing
tAc tournamcns undcfcatrd 1t was
Leu hrSt defeat in five games. To-
nlghts S game went twenty eight in
n'nSs. Shoemaker made runs of q and
70, whsie IT, hest Leu could do was l.,
Besides winning the first prize of a
gold medal. shoemaker won silver
medal for the high run of the tourna-
ment He scored ~ twice in his first
game Monday
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Penn Mermen Easily
Defeat CITY COLLEGE

- PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10. Coach
George kIstler's hashy squad of
tenn SWIMMERS completely outclassed
the City College Of New York
Tank "a men tonight in a dua! meet in
Weightman Hall, the Red and Blue
mermcn rolling up a 45-to-S score on
the metropolitan team.
Vne of the surprises Of the meet was
tne defeat Of Josepher, the metropoli-
tan Ia star, on the diving board, by both
1iln Armstrong and Hank Weiner.
INC visitors turned the tables on
rem IN the water polo game when thew
ia ll'ec IN the second half and totaled
20 points To 7 w y" ~ W.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
~ Baseball Games
On Colgate Schedule

HAM i-ToN; n Y, Feb. lo~~Col
gates baseball schedule, announced to-
day, calls foi twcntv-one games. ten Of
which will be played a home. Athletic
relations arc renewed With Harva rd
through baseball after lapse Of eight
years. the Crimson nine being cncoun-
tered May 22 at Cambridge.
The schedule follows:
:. Arril q. Sprinsfelt % Cornell ~
stnaca IS, Lehtgh: MAY 5. Clarso son Tech ::
y, hamilton; 10, st. wrchce: Is Army
a. a. West Point: II. Syracuse at Syracuse:
~ N';1ssra 20. Syracuse; 80. Harvard al
Namnridge; ~, Springfield AZ SprinrhoYd
"a, Trinity at Hartford: -. Rochester
,sune 2, Corneil 3, Hamilton at clinton
3, SWart hnore at Swart hmore: g. TehiGh
AZ Sethlchcn; 10. Princeton a Prncet on
~. -. Syracuse at Syracuse l6, University OF
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
N. Y. u. Quintet Meets
Rutgers Five TO-niu!,t

New York Univcrsity's basketball
teams scverest test OF the season
comes Tonight when it travels to New
Brunswick to invade the court Of Rut-
gers. This is an annual meeting be-
tween these two colleges and intense
rivalry exists on the basketball floor
Coach Thorp's team has been
strengthened during tho past week by
the return Of Frank Gocllcr, the cap
tain and Bates to the lineup. Cooler
was sick in bed while Bates Was out
Of thn lineup due TO scholastic Difficult
ties
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

Bouts Hereabouts
Tonight

To NIGHT
."''S seventh Rcgimrnt--Pnul Pier-
W." vs. Dill Dorschcr. 10 rounds.
N",nmonwcnlth $. C.-lInrry London
w. ""Sey Williamson. IL rounds,
f,;.sk n'nk :. C.--Genc Tunncy vs.. Jack
clifford. lc rounds. ""'~
",'"'Rcwood Grove s. C.--Sonny Smith
w. ""ppy 6ormnn. 1. rounds.
,,,h S,h Coast Armory--Uarry Cateun y.
Mincct Sully. ~ rounds.
MONDAY
broadway E. A.--Joe Tiplitz va.
''e""'e Reese. /. rounds.
tESDNY
C,,u.on"cr \. C.--Noif Larsen vs.. Mike
Collins. II rounds '''"0
Star s. C.--Jnck nausncr xx r;,,,,
Ooay. - rounds. 30 "''''ny
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Hucston Beats Harmon
At Pocket Billiards

Thomas Epeston. former worlds
pocket billiards champion, staged a
sensational finish in the final 70
blocks Of his o0-point match with
Charles Harmon, at Lawler Bros. acad
emy last night, and defeated the latter
by score o. 500 to 4eo.
Hueston, was lS1 points behind yes
terday afternoon, bu; cut down his
advantage by scoring 219 to Har7non's
1O3. Hucston had high runs Of Sc and
SO lie also won the evening match,
i5l 10 1873
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
He-hert Err]ly CurcI

HARTFORD, Conn. Feb. 1o.-Harry
Herbert, Syracuse football player. who
injured his back in a game last fall
and was in plaster cast in New
York hospital, returned homo fully
cured, and may play again. He gave
reception tonight and exhibited the
plaster cast as souvenir.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
American Needs = Games
TO Cain Checker Title

GLASGOW. Feb 1o--Two NOR
games remain 70 be played in the
worlds checkers championship match
between Newell ". Banks of Detroit
and Robert Stewart, Of Glasgow. and
to gain the chan picnship the American
must be the winner OF both games.
Two games werc played to a draw
tonight. which with the two other
drawn games played to-day. brought
tho total draws to thirty-hve Stewart
has won two Of the games while Banks
mas one victory 70 bis credit.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
St. Lawrence Beats Pra:,

St Lawrence Un;versity's basketball
team defeated the Pratt Institute FIVE
at Brooklyn last night in an exciting
extra period contest by % to p. Con
merry scored the winning goal. The
first half ended with st. Lawrence in
front, to 8. and the second period
ended with the teams dead lockcd at
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Eiehcr Out With Grippe

EAsTON. Pa, Fob. 1o.-La Fayette
College will be without the services OF
Jack Bieber, guard and quintet cap
tain in the trss of the two-gares
ba sketball series with Lehigh Univer
sty here tomorrow night. Bieber is
confined TO his room with an attack Of
grippe
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Downey and Fisher Draw

,, = kACUSE, N. =, Feb. 1c.-Bryan
ID,!oWney, OF Columbus, Ohio, and Young
f1shcr, Of Syracuse, fought to q draw
IN niteen-round battle here Tonight,
accofuine to the verdict Of the judge
and the referee The battle was =
slugfest throughout. -
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Dartmouth Boys Win if, Three
Of -Four Heats of Ski Race
foss, of NcCill University; Bowler Carleton and
rorbush Victors in Winter Carniva; Canadian
Students Lead in Snowshoc Events at Hanover
By Fred Hawthorne

HANOVER NJ h. Feb lO-Darmouhs sports
na began develop into supremacy
athletes this
eday largely staging the various
contests with
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
A. lNecr
Is Best College
Tennis Player
Coast Star Reccivcs High
est Ranking: All Sections
Are Represented on List

Philip A. Necr. Of Portland, ORE,
heads the first ranking Of in.ercole-
Giatc players that has been issued by
the United States Lava Tennis Asso-
cation. Nfer won the intercollegiate
championship at the Merton Cricket
Club iast summer, being member Of
the team that represented Leland Stan
ford Eaiversity. The ranking wa,
compiled under inst:ucticns of the as
sociations annual meeting By its inter-
collegiate committee. Of which Watson
Washburr is chairman.
In announcing the ranking M Wash
burn cal ed attention to the vide geo
graph ical distribution Of the players
ranked. "All sections of the country
are rerrcsen.ed.' he said, land i *
significant that The Pacific and Atlantic
ccasts should claim the fret and see
ond men on the list. The Middle West
and South aso have men ranked.
showing marked Improvement n the
play OF the younger men throughout
the country.
The ranking, based on records in in
tcrcoilegiatc tournaments and matches,
follows:
Philip A Neer. Stanford
! -. FenoO Jr.. Harvard
- rr't@ y iH'i tT. Innia1a tu!Fersity.
@afaes Davies. Stanford
,,afl her. lriv. o. Pcnnsyiysnia
ailaeo iia''s' nit-rsl.~ @, California
=, y, N"- bru-uN IGAt, =-ri. % Tcvas
Edmund Low. U4r Of california
. l. t.. Njiianis. Yaie t-nltersity.
10. !. H.. Werner. Princeton
II. \ ~ Chapin Jr. Williams
- =. T Herndon. Princeton
IL. Morris Duane. Eard.ard
o. W L. Howe, Da~thnouth-
DOt ~ I-S
]. J. p. Fcnro jr. and E W Feibiernan
FarNa1f
2 Philip a. Neer and James Davisa
stanford.
j. Wallace i>at.s art Edmund Levy, Uni
,ersity Of California
= ! l.. herner and Z. T. Herndon. Primes
ton.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
&C. N. Y.Quintct
Rallies and Beats
West Virginia Five
kaskin AID Fahrcr Star
in Victory of the Local
Team; Score Is 80 to %

After trailing for the grsa;..- part Of
tne ilrst half, the c. c. n. Y. basket
pau leam staged rally and defeated
sne visiting West Virginia University
nve nv on the formers court last night
i"c "hai score was 30 to %. but the
o's''ofs we're leading at the end Of the
first half, 10 to 10.
City College ovcrcame the carly lead
and was in front by big margin be-
'ore the West Nirginians could score
again. Raskin starred for G. c. n. Y.
with five field goals, and Fahrcr did
remarkably well for the foul line, scor-
ing - out of Is goals.
Tho Immune.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

Goals from tield--Raskjn (5). Fahrcr CD,
Edeletcin. Iilauber. kigcr C4). UjlI Ial
Ha"iey. Powers. Goals from forl-rahrer
~ out OF l6; Hawley. out of o. Substi-
tu'es--C G. N. y. Rosonowitz for rahrer
fahrer for Edelstein, 1;delstein for Rosono-
WIZ, Pearlman for klauhcr. Abel for Edcl-
stem tiahn for Rastin. pragcr for Fahrer
current for Anderson. Referec-'rorn
horp' No'umhta, umpre-Nd Thorp DE
La safe. Tim. OF halves twenty minutes
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

INC center OF the ring and both missed
let's to the face AS they came out os
Leonard's jaw that shook him up. 1t
was a heavy enough blow to floor most
fighters, hut Benny shook his head and
came back He kept jabbing his left
into Rocky's face and duckcd a right
swing that probably would have
knocked him out of the ring had it
landed. Leonard chc7pcd Kansas with
a right to the jaw that sent the italian
back on his heels. Leonard was given
the smelling salts again as soon as he
reached his corner although he didn't
seem to need them.
Round Nine Benny missed left to
the face and brought his right to
Rockys jaw. The Buffalo boy missed
two right swings and took several more
let's TO the face Leonard's left jabs
didn't seem to bother the Italian in
the least. and when the champion did
get over a hard right to the jaw the
blow seemed to lack weight. Leonard
stalled the Italians attack with left
jahs and drove him back with a hard
right to the jaw. The crowd hssed as
Kansas unintentionally hit Leonard
blow that was low. In the last seconds
of this round Leonard shot left and
right to Rocky's jaw, which seemed to
daZe the challenger The last blow
caught Rocky flush on the chin and
sent him to the ropes. but he smiled
as the bell rang and trottcd to his cor
ner.
Round Ten-Kansas shot his right
to Leonard's jaw and had the better Of
a fast miNup in Renuy's Garner. Benny
stuck his left in Rocky's face. but took
Il left to the jaw that made him dance
out OF thc danger zone. Kansas seemed
contcn. to take left jabs himself in or
der to get within swinging distance.
The CROWD chccrcd as LEONARD duckcd
clear of threc vicious left hooks that
passed over his head. Leonard snot
rights and lcfts to ~hc stomach and
jabbcd his way out Of clinch. AS
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-20
ROBERT JOHN CRAGG, JR.

A cablegram received here yester- day from R. J. Cragg brought the news of the birth of Robert John. Jr.. at Seattle. Thursday. "Bob's" wire said the youngster weighed s pounds and is hitting on six cylin- ders. and the mother is getting along nicely The Craggs made their home in Juneau until last sum- ner, when they were in Skagway, where Bob" was agent for the Al uska Steamship company, going from there to Seward for the same company. Mrs. Cragg went to Seat tie two months ago and MT. Crags passed through here going south less than a month ago They will return to Seward when their son is sufficiently old to sail the raging StrolIer's Weekly.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-20
A. B. TRAIL NEARLY DONE

An enthusiastic company of trail were out last evening work ing on the A. B. Skyline" trail. A big stretch of trail was finished by the workers, and those interested now see the end of the fine work in sight. One more night with about ten workers will finish the trail to the foot of A. B. mountain, and when finished this will be one of the finest, cleanest, most accessible and most scenic trails about Skag- way. The climb up A. B. from where the trail strikes the mountain will make that scene spot accessible to even the most amateur climbers, and open up to those who have never been up there one of the finest views in Alaska. Credit for this work rests with the Alpine Club, and its enthusiastic president. Those who have not seen the work will be sur prised at what has been done, once they staunter up that way.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-20

Seattle.-Deyelopment of the ma tionaI coal in Alaska by private en- terprise on contracts similar to that entered into by Secretary Fall re- garding naval oil reserves in Cali fornia is planned ,n Washington. Permission has been granted the Lake X Export corporation of Hunt ington. West Virginia, to send ex- perts into the ChicSaloou district to make a survey with a view to sub hitting a proposal Tor the operation of the mines there. The present plan is for the government to enter into a contract with the company to fur nish coal 10 the navy.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-20

There is more CatarTh In this ssctioE or the country than all other dissases put together, and for years lt vas sup posed to be incurRble. Do.tors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falling tU cure with local treatment, pronounced II incurable. Catarrh is a local disd1sa greatly influenced by constitutional con. d!tiU0s and therefore requires constitu tOnal treatment. Hal's Catarrh Ned. cine, manufactured by ? J. Cheney q Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, Is a constitutional remedy. is taken Internally and Gcta thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaced Of the System. Ore Hundred Dollars fe- ward Is offered for any case that HRil'l CataTrh Medicine fails tc sure. Send foI ciTcuIars and testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, Ohia
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for eoHSupRhna-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-20
CHURCH NOTES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday service will be held at 7:3O D. m. in the evening in the cnurcn Edlrce or Christian Science Society of Skagway, corner of Main street and Fourth avenue.
 Christian Science SubjeCt:
 "MORTALS AND INMORTALS.' Sunday School at l2 IS.
 The Public is cordially invited.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-20
MRS. ROOSEVELT REJOICES
 WITH PINCHOT

Philadelphia, May 2O-Pnchot has carried the Republican prirar- ies of Pennsylvania with a majority of about ten thousand. against his opponent, Alter Mrs. T. R. Roose- welt, the widow of former President Roosevelt, telegraphed the success full cand date "Hurrah for Pennsyl- vania. your friends are delighted.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-20
Piles Cured In 0 tO II Days

Druggists refund money If PAZU OINTMENT fails to cure Itchlng Blind. Bleeding or Prolruding Piles instantly relieves Itc4ing Piles, and you can get restful sleep after first application. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-20
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Reverend E. L. Winterberger.
 B. D. Pastor.

II a. m.-Why go to church? Can q man be a Christian without going to church? Why have a church at all?
 l2I5-SuDday School-Hikiah's Great Discovery.
 s D. m.-How Mich for One Soul?
 s D. m. Wednesday Prayer and Study of the Word.
 All are invited and each is wei come
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-20
FULL GOSPEL MISSION

Sunday School-2.30 in the 2f- teTuOOu.
 Evening Seryice-S o.cl0oG Thursday Prayer and SUas Serv- ice at s D. m.
 Rev and Mrs. Shoemaker.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-20

Phone I26 and Kellers will de- liver ice cream Sunday in time for dinner. Order either a three flavor brick of ueapolitan or plain. We vii. pack 1t to keep Tor hours.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-20

Dr L. Pryor will be in Skagway at Or. Valens" oAice on May 22nd and 23rd, to see anyone requiring eye examinations or glasses. It
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-20

Eversharp leads for Eversharp lead pencils In hard. soft and indel- lible at Kellers. 25e 6 box
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-21
Many Injured In Strange
Accident At Plant of
General Ceramics Co.

The death toll of the accident at the plant of the Ge
era Ceramics Company Meuchen yesterday afternoon
reached two last night when the second man. who
ured in the of kiln under construction died. There
still four in the Perth Amboy City Hospital The
condition of of these said to be not serious
the hospital this morning Two other men, taken to the
hospital following the accident discharged and allow
ed to return to their homes yesterday afternoon.
Although Coroner Arthur h Hlpot of Metuchen,
Quoted probe of the accident this morning and officials
the ceramics company have investigated the matter solu
ton of the of the caven has been found. Plant Off
cias were unwilling to give out any information this
ing as the accident but Roy Mnton, the superintendent
emphacay denied that any had quit the job last week
owing to their fear of the kiln colapsing These five
who left job Superintendent Mnton sad did order
to take jobs in South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-21
$4,000 MAY HEAR SAME
RADIO MESSAGE TONIGHT

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Sec-
retary Wallace of the department OF
agriculture will attempt tonight on
Arbor Day eve what is described as
the most widespread radio distribu-
ton of a single message ever 10 be
made" The message will be trans
mitted at 3 o'clock, eastern standard
time. from the government station
at Arlington, Va. then San Diego
and San Francisco, Cal, the Great
Lakes navy station and all army
and post department stations. and
also by the radio relay league and
radio broadcasting stations.
Radio experts state that because
of the constantly increasing num-
ber of radio sets in. operation the
voice of the secretary will reach
more people f'than any human voice
since time began" One year ago
there were perhaps 10000 radio re-
ceiving sets in this country. Today
there are over 100000 and the pres
ent monthly increase is estimated
at 100, 900.
Boy scouts who receive the mes
sage will. wherever possible, ar
range to deliver it on the golden
anniversary of Arbor Day tomorrow
10 the mayors of their city.