davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

land champlOnS.
 There seems to be little possibility of the New Britain and Meriden police teams meeting in that benefit game as proposed by Chief William c. Hart at the banquet here two weeks ago.
 Lawyer Stanley J. Traceski, one of the best of the local golfers, has for saken ethe game as far as Saturday afternoons are concerned. From now until the end of the fooihall season, stan" can be found every Saturday at the Yale bowl, roofing for Tad Jones' Blue team.
 Producers of comedy theatricals, ought to be able to get fine start, by staging the opening in the cities which suffered from Eastern league baseball during the season, which is coming to close on next Sunday which is not any too soon.
 Halfback McCue of the High school football eleven, ought to be able to de- tect the players of the opposing team He is the son of Detective Sergeant department.
 The High school team of North Adams, Mass, will oppose the New Britain High school eleven next Satur- day. The Bay State team, according to reports, has not met defeat in four years.
 George Leghorn, former member of the Catholic University eleven, and at present aiding in the coaching of the High school squad, may be seen in a New Britain uniform this season.
 The signed contract of Morris Frankel formerly of the Williams A. c. team of New Haven, has been re- ceived by Manager Kiniry of the New Britain team.
 It is the intention of the manage ment of the New Britain football team to inclose the playing field with heavy wire, which will be fortified by gen. erous amount of barbed wire. The heavy expense which the management is under makes it necessary that everyone attending the game will kick in" with the admission price.
 Yesterdays victory H the Yankees gives slight edge to the New Workers over the Browns. The Hugnien show ed plenty of fighting spirit in the final game of the crucial series in. the Mound City. This is the kind of stuff that wins pennants.
 Bill kopf batted at a 500 clip yes terday in the Braves-Cardinals game at Boston The former local boy con- nected for three singles in five trips to the plate.
 Now that the date for the opening game of the big series has been de- cided, providing the Giants win the National league pennant, local people planning to attend can begin to ar range their plans.
 The Yankees still have two worthy contenders to meet in the western in vasion, the Tigers and the Indians Cobb's club has always furnished plenty of opposition to the Tanks, The Indians in the past have proved easy picking.
 While the Tanks are engag ged with
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
Chicago :, Boston O.

Chicago, Sept 1o. = Chicago took the seasons series from Boston yes terday 12 games to 10, by shutting out the visitors in the final game to a.. Leverette allowed only five scat tered hits, while Chicago punched hits off Quinn and won easily A shoe string catch by Mostil of J. Collins short ny was feature. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

Detroit, Sept. 1o.-A Tiger batting rally in the fifth, that netted five runs and retired Brilliant. won yesterdays game with Washington for the locals. II to 5. Zachary and Warmoth prov. cd equally easy for the Cobbmen. Every man on the Detroit team, ex. cept Cole, who ran for Johnson in the fourth, obtained at least one safe. ty. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

Secretary Jim Lynch of the Hard ware City Industrial league, says that arrangements are being made to en- certain the members of the various teams at sheep bake in the near future. Some of the players feel that If the proposed banquet is delayed much longer, a sleigh ride will be more in season,
 Manager James McCue would like to arrange a football game between the Sliamrocks and the All-New Brit ain eleven, to be played next Sunday at Nibberts field. Manager McCue pro- poses to play the game on 75 per cent to the winner and 25 per cent to the losers basis. It is the idea Of the Shamrocks leader to tender the pro- ceeds to William Yankaska, a mem- Der of the team, who suffered trac- tured collarbone while practicing lasr Sunday.
 The attendance st the opening game of the High school football sea- son would indicate that the old time. interest has returned at the school.
 It is not often that a cheer. leader one season is found playing regularly on the team the following season, in the football world. But this is Hugh Coyle's status. Last year Coyle inject ed plenty of pep into the cheering section and this year he promises the "gang" plenty to cheer for, judging from the way he has taken hold of the sport.
 If one or two of the High school football players will cut out "crab- bing," and play the game, better re- suits will be attained.
 It begins to look as though Coach George c. Cassidy is able to deliver the goods when it comes to develop ing football teams. It is a little early to spend too much time in going into the matter, but what is heard on the outside, it looks as though this years team will deliver the goods.
 Rleachers erected at Vibberts Field will add greatly to the comfort of the fans, and it is with this in mind, that Manager kiniry is bending every ef fort to secure seats for the coming season.
 For the next few weeks, the Kaceys fans will be forgetting as best they can, the record of the baseball team during the past season, Then will come basketball. Last year the local council team romped off with the kaceys State league title, and with | some of the champions available again this year, everything points to an other good quintet.
 There is some rumor that Johnny Sheehan, one of the malnstays Of last | years Kacey basketball team, may be seen in a Southington uniform this coming season. Talk also has it that Restella will play with a Hartford | team in the insurance league.
 Manager John Kiniry of the New Britain football team has bagged a splendid player in Barnes" of Hart ! ford, who will try for a position in the line. The dope on this player is all to the good.
 There will be a good ma.nMquarter- backs seen here in action this coming season, but it is worth a bet that | none will perform in any better man. ner that George Talbott did last sea- e..-....s.-:. -.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

Hialmer "Swede" Paulson, Is to get chance to show his wares as an end with the New Britain football team, according 10 Manager Kiniry. It is probable that Paulson will start at end In the opening game against All Bridgeport here next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
sBatted for Kaufman in xRan for Miller In 9th.
 NrA.
.phtted for Vance in 9th. ~ x. naIayvv in 9th

xRan for Deherry in eth -
 ,,,-, ~ 900 n00 1n3-4 prooLiy, ....,,... 900 0t0 oo1-3
 Two base hits. Fitzgerald; three base hits, T, Grifrth, Mlner. stolen bases Johnstoni sacrifice, Terry: double plays oison to Johnston to schmandt; Vance to Johnston to schmandt; Adams to Hollocher to Grimes; left on bases, Chicago $, Brooklyn 7 base on balls, of kaufmann 5, off Vance l hits. of kaufmann 6 lin innings, of
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
ZJ CLEVELAND
.Batted for Edwards in St

"BatteU TOT FdWHTUE I'll ot1I.
 Ran for Speaker in Sth.
 zBatted for Lindsey In 9th.
 +Ran for ONell in 9th
 sBatted for Jamiesen In 9th Philadelphia .............. olO oO0 2ol-4 Cleveland ................ 900 900 012-3
 Two base hits, Miller, J. Sewell, MeIn- his; sacrifices, Dykes 2, Galloway l; double plays Rommell Galloway and Hsuser; Jamieson and McInnis left on bases, Phil adelphia 4 Cleveland &; base on balls, off Rommell A. off Edwards 2, off Lindsey 1; struck out, by Rommell :, by Heimach l, hv Edwards [ by Lindsey 1 hits. off Ed wards 4 In s innings. off Rommell in s a innings, off Lindsey In inning, off Heimach none in .-3 inning; passed balls, Perkins 2; winning pitcher Rommell; los ing pitcher Edwards; umpires Moriarity and owens; time, 1;36.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

the Tigers and the Indians the
 Browns will be meeting the Senators and the Athletics. Neither of these clubs are very high In the race. yet they gidt Fohl's club plenty of worry.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

stuslsnd none In 2 innings, off Chsevss in l inning; struck out. by Vance !, by stus- land 1 winning pitcher. Cheeves. loains pitcher, Vance; umpires Klem and West evelt. tlme, .4O.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
PIRATES GET EVEN
 BREAK WITH PILLS
Continued From Preceding Page).

games. Couch was easy for the Giants, who punched hits in the geo. ond and the sixth for all their runs. Scott held the Reds safe throughout Score.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
'Batted for Zachary in 6th xRan for Picinieh in sth.
'Ran for Johnson in 4th.
Detroit ....,.............. olo ass osx--l1

Detroit ....,.............. 0i0 25a 03x-l1 " "dshlhSton .............. n12 00l 0l0- 5
 Two base hits, Peckinpaugh, Picinich. fothergill Oldham, Laphan, Shanks; three base hits, Cobb Haney, oldham: sacrifices Jones. Cutshaw. Haney; bases on balls off Brillheart 5, off Johnson ?, off Oldham g. off Zachary 2, off Warmoth 1 stolen ba SC Judge; double plays, Rigney. Cutshaw and Hane3; Jones, Cutshaw and Haney; left on bases, Washington II. Detroit l2 hits off Johnson in 1 innings, off Brillheart in innings (none out in 5th), off Zarch- ary in 4 innings, off Warmoth 5 in 3 innings, off Oldham in 5 innings; struck out, by Brillheart {. by Oldham l; hit by pitcher, by Brillheart (Bassler), by Old ham (Picnich, Judse); wild pitch, Zach ary; winning pitcher. Oldham losing pitch CT, Briliheart; umpires, Nallln and Con- noly; tlma, 2zS.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
BROWNS SLOW UP IN NINTH INNING
(continued From Preceding Pas0
Tigers Beat Senator's

losing pitcher Pruett; umpres, Guthrie Evans and Dneen; time. 2.ls.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

There seems to be little possibility of the New Britain and Meriden police teams meeting in that benefit game as proposed by Chief William c. Hart at the banquet here two weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
ON THE FIRST BOUND
WITH CLERKIN-

son with the Nutmegs. the New Eng land champions.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

Lawyer Stanley J. Traceski, one of the best of the local golfers, has for saken ethe game as far as Saturday afternoons are concerned. From now until the end of the fooihall season, Stan" can be found every Saturday at the Yale bowl, roofing for Tad Jones Blue team.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

The attendance st the opening game of the High school football sea- son would indicate that the old time interest has returned at the school.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

The High school team of North Adams, Mass, will oppose the New Britain High school eleven next Satur- day. The Bay State team, according to reports, has not met a defeat in four years.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

While the Tanks are engaged witl
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

The Yankees still have two worthy contenders to meet in the western in- vasion, the Tigers and the Indians Cobb's club has always furnished plenty of opposition to the Tanks, The Indians in the past have proved easy picking.
 While thp NankS are pnpa ged with
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

There will be a good ma.nMquarter- backs seen here in action this coming season, but it is worth bet that none will perform in any better man ner that George Talbott did last sea-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

Halfback McCue of the High school football eleven, ought to be able to de- tect the players of the opposing team. He is the son of Detective Sergeant William P. McCue of the local police department.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

George Leghorn, a former member of the Catholic University eleven, and at present aiding in the coaching of the High school squad, may be seen in New Britain uniform this season.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

If one or two of the High school football players will cut out crab ping" and play the game, better re- suits will be attained.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

Producers of comedy theatricals, ought to be able to get a fine start, by staging the opening in the cities which suffered from Eastern league baseball during the season, which is coming to close on next Sunday, which is not any too soon.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

Now that the date for the opening game of the big series has been de- cided, providing the Giants win the National league pennant, local people planning to attend can begin to ar range their plans.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

The signed contract of Morris Frankel formerly of the Williams A. c. team of New Haven, has been re- ceived by Manager Kiniry of the New Britain team.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

Bill kopf batted at a 500 clip yes terday in the Braves-Cardinals game at Boston. The former local boy con- nected for three singles in five trips to the plate.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

Manager John l<iniry of the New Britain football team has bagged a splendid player in Barnes of Hart ford, who will try for a position in the line. The dope on this player is all to the good.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15

Cutting off with 81 each his
five children, whom he referred to
as parasites, the will of Park
Benjamin, New York millionaire
patent lawyer, naval expert and
unwilling father-in-law of the late
Errico Caruso, has been filed. The
will charges as a reason for dis
inheriting Park Benjamin, Jr.,
Romeyn Park Benjamin, Dorothy
Caruso, Mrs. Fred w. Goddard
and Mrs. Filliam Glenny that they
had been guilty Of long contin-
ued undutiful and unfilial con-
duct toward me-" He left most of
his estate to an adopted daughter,
Anna Bolchi Benjamin, former
governcss and companion OF Mrs.
CaruSO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
RATE ORDINANCE
UP TONIGHT FOR
final PASSAGE
Council Will Not Defer Vote
Unless Old Rates Are Re-
stored by Company.

Unless word is received today that
the old rates for electric current
have been restored by the Alaska
Electric Light & Power Company to
remain in effect until final agree
ment is reached in the light rate
controversy, the City Council is pre-
pared to pass the rate ordinance at
tOnight's meeting Members of the
Council agree with Mayor Robertson
that this action will be taken.
"The Council has no desire to take
any action that will result in litiga-
ton that might otherwise be avoided,
but it will go ahead with its plans to
fix rates that it deems reasonable
unless the company, desiring to ne
gotiate new schedule. puts into
effect the rates effective on all
classes of service prior to August
and continues them during any fur
Their negotiations. said Mayor Rob
ertson. The matter has been pend
ing since before August 1, he said.
and the public has a right to ex-
pect some action without further de-
lay.
A telegram was sent President
Corbus, of the light company, We'd
nesday evening, outlining the offer
of the Council. No response had
been received early today.
With the exception of the light or
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
SEIFFERT is BOOSTING
PORTLAND CANAL DISTRICT
(Seattle Times.)

The Portland ,aual district along
the international boundary line be-
tween British Columbia and Alaska
bids fair to become the greatest
mining field in Alaska, according to
G.. Seiffert, Seattle mining man. who
is spending two weeks at the Seattle
Hotel on business preparatory to re-
turning to the canal district.
Originally this field produced sill
yer principally, but now gold pro
duction is dominant by a ratio OF
about Is to 25 per cent, Mr.. Seiffert
reports Activity on the Alaska side
of the boundary was given impetus
this summer by three important dis
coveries, he said, and there are now
between Is and 30 companies operat
ing on that side OF the line. On tn"
British Columbia side between 30
and 40 companies are operating,
while in the hills on both sides many
prospectors are at work
Principal towns to the district are
Hyder. Alaska, and Stewart, B. c..
which are only two miles apart. Pill
ing is being driven at Hyder for 4
government wharf.
Old bundles of newspapers a the
Empire. 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
SCHOLARSHIPS
OPEN FORMER
U. S. NURSES
Included in Trust Provided
by Late LaVerne
W. Noyes.

Scholarships in a score of educa-
mer members of the Army and Navy
Nurse Corps, according to a decision
Just announced by the trustees of
the estate of the late LaVerne w.
Moves, wealthy inventor and manu-
facturer of Chicago. This action Of
the trustees, it is said, is due to in
formation furnished by the office Of
Major Julia Stimson, head of the
Army Nurse Corps. This advice has
been received here by Miss Ebba
Djupe, field representative. Pacific
Division, American Red Cross.
THE trustees on seeking informa-
ton relative to women who served
n the war had been informed, &C
cording to report, that there were no
women in the Army and Navy of the
United States" said Miss Djupe.
Miss Stimson. learning from CORE
spondence with Mrs. Frederick De-
lano of Washington, D. c., of the pro-
visions for the Noyes scholarships,
communicated with the adminstra-
tors, explaining that under the law
nurses are an integral part of the
Army and Navy. Assurance has been
given that the scholarship privileges
will be extended to such nurses as
meet the requirements of the trust
During his life Mr. Noyes gave
property valued at s2.500,0O0 to the
University of Chicago to establish
the Laverne Foundation to assist sol
diers and sailors who served during
the World War and their descendants
with free tuition at the Chicago in
stitution In his will he provided for
another trust for the benefit of ex-
service men and women. The income
of this trust is to be paid to uni
versities or colleges selected by the
trustees for the tuition fees Of de-
serving students needing assistance.
This was to be without regard to sex.
race. religion or politics and be
confined to citizens of the United
States who served in the Army o.
Navy since April 6, 1917, and theii
descendants
Scholarships under the LaVerne
Noyes Foundation have been award
ed to students in II colleges in H.
linois. three in Iowa, one in Ohio and
one in Massachusetts. The purpose
of Mr.. Moves in establishing the
scholarships was to express his
gratitude and to reward those VINO
ventured the supreme sacrifice of
life for this country and for man
kind in this war for the liberty Of
the world. and also to keep alive for
generations to come the spirit of I'M
selfish patriotic devotion which these
men displayed and without which no
free government can long endure
II understand there are number
OF women in Juneau who are former
members of the Army and Nav
Nurse Corps who may benefit by this
privilege"
Mr.. Moves was a native of New
York. but early in life went to Iowa.
settling in Illinois in 1876 He in
vented and patented more than 100
mechanical devices and was an ex-
tensive manufacturer of agricultural
implements.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15

dinance. only routine matters are
slated to come up at tonight's meet
ing, which is expected to be brief.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15

YOU CAN FIND A BUYER for
that used car through the classified
and get all that 1t is worth. Try
The Emnira
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.

Anywhere. Phone 257. New 7pas-
senger Studebaker Office next to
Boston Store. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
TEST OF FUR TAX IS
MADE AT FAIRBANKS;
CLEGG HEARS MATTER

A test case to determine the valid
ty of the Territorial fur tax law
passed by the 1921 legislature, was
heard recently before Judge Cecil
II. Clegg in the U. S. District Court
at Fairbanks. according to Attorney
General John Rustgard, who repre-
scented the Territory in the proceed
ings. No decision was rendered by
Judge Clegg as the attorney for the
defendant asked for additional time
to file a supplementary brief.
The action was brought by the
Territory against the Northern Com
mercial Company, who, on the advice
of its counsel, refused to pay the
fur taxes on the ground that they
were not validity imposed When
others in the Interior heard of the
refusal of the n. c. Company, they
also refused to pay the tax, but
agreed to keep all necessary records
so that payments might be made
later if the validity of the law Il
sustained
There is no general objection tC
the fur taxes, said Mr.. Rustgard, as
far as the people of the Interior are
concerned There are a few affected
by it who dislike the tax. but gen
orally it is realized that it consti
tutes about the only Territorial tau
paid by the Fourth Division. If tht
law is upheld. he said, it will brlnG
about $4,000 revenue to the Ter
ritOry
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
Tides Tomorrow

Old bundles or newspapers at the
Empire. 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
SALMON EGGS TO BE
SENT FROM AFOCNAK
ON ADMIRAL WATSON

The five million sockeye salmon
eggs donated to the Territorial Fish
Hatchery by the U. S. Bureau of
Fisheries will be shipped from Afog-
max on the Admiral Watson, now at
the Westward, according to advices
received at the hatchery here from
the Bureau agent at Afognak.
A. +. Wentworth, superintendent
of the hatchery, is now at Wrangell
and will return about Monday. He
will bring the collection of humpback
salmon eggs taken from Anan Creek
this season, according to state
ment made by A. C. Fisher of the
hatchery, today
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
BRIDGE DINNER GIVEN
FOR RALPH HEALY

Ralph Healy, brother-in-law OF Mr.
and Mrs. Cash Cole. and who is
their house guest, was honored with
"a bridge-dinner last evening
at the Cole residence on Main and
Seventh Streets. Covers were laid
for II.
Mr.. Healy recently arrived from
kennecott, where he was superin
tendent of the mine there for num-
Der of years He has resigned his
position there and is on his way to
Dover. n. j., where he will be assO
ciated with an iron mining company
He was with the Alaska Gastineau
Mining Company at Perseverance for
number of years before going to
kennecott.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15

Old bundles of newspapers at the
Empire. % cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
JUNEAU BOYS ARE
LEAVING FOR SCHOOL

Donald MacKinnOn, Charles Perelle
and James McNaughton. Juneau boys,
will leave on the steamship Primo IS
Alice for Seattle. where they will
attend the University Of Washington.
MacKinnon is entering his third year
in college, Perelle his second year
and McNaughton his first year The
three boys are all graduates Of the
Juneau public high school.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15

Old bundles of newspapers a the
Empire. 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
CONFERENCE REPORT ON
TARIFF BILL ADOPTED BY
HOUSE; GOES TO SENATE

WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.-The
conference report on the administra-
tons tariff bill was adopted today
by the House and goes to the Senate
Republican leaders believe the final
action will be taken early next week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15

YOU CAN FIND the house or
apartment you want, If it is to be
found, through using the CLASH fled
columns In The Empire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-24
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-24

"uoIou Hunters Husband, Ivy Jane
phrlpp will TLait IN Tho IhLelllEohc"f
Monday. Thiu no" novel ~ mHr'lod
lIfo tIcRtH Of tho pr"hlomH Of n young
American married couple In u manner
TINT enthrRIIH tho reader from HGtrt -
nniuh Don't miss tho nrHt nEtallmcnt-