davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
CALIFORNIA TRACK
ATHLETES FAVORED
Coach Christie Confident His
Ten Man Squad Will Repeat
in Intercollegiate Meet.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HEnsrs.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 25.-Severa
hundred truck and field athletes arrived
in Boston to-day for a good nights rest
before the preliminary events OF the
forty sixth annual intercollegiate track
meet. which starts tomorrow afternoon
In the Harvard Stadium.
Stanford, which reached town Wednes.
day. did little light work in the Sta
dium to-day. Glenn Hartranft. the
Stanford star. who will confine his work
the shot so feet in practice. and Hammer
Flint. another member of the team,
threw the javelin close to 100 feet.
Ten athletes are bearing the task Of
bringing Stanford back winner.
The California. Cornell and Syracuse
teams arrived on the same train this
forenoon. Walter Christie took hi
coast champions. numbering fifteen. 10
Boston hotel and after ordering them
to take a walk. motored to the Stadium.
Moakley and Keane accompanied their
charges TO Swampscott, summer re
sort.
The former, accompanied by Capt.
Strickler and Bob Brown, visited the
Stadium. Dartmouth with 21, Prince
ton, a late arrival, with 10; Pennsyl.
vania with 20 men, Penn State with Is.
and Colgate with were among the
others quartered at the new Ocean
House. Swampscott. Yale. with small
squad, chose Boston hotel.
Christie is confident his California
team will repeat.
You may not believe It. but Jack
Moakley and didn't even talk shop once
while we were Cornell's guests at Ithaca.
The Ithaca visit was pleasant break
In our training routine / feel that Call
fornia is fully as strong as last year
and that we have the best balanced team
in the meet and we should win. Hen
drixson, our two year intercollegiate 440
champion. has not been at top form, but
at Ithaca he gave indications of real
speed and we all feel that he should
again be factor this week"
Christie said that while California was
entered in the National Collegiate Cham
pionships at Chicago. the team would
withdraw if it could do so honorably.
He added that his team would not gain
any great prestige by competition there.
Christie plans to use Jack Merchant,
who won points in the 1920 meet. In
the running broad jump. shotput and
hammer throw and have him take few
tries with the discus and javelin. so that
II ne qualities he may keep in these
events
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

Tilden and Shiznizu on
Travers Island Courts

~ TEATHER permitting. Zenxo
wv Shimizu and william Il.
Tilden. who fought out
desperate five set match In the
Davis Cup challenge round last
summer. will appear on the Travers
island courts OF the New York Ath-
letic Club on Sunday afternoon In a
series of exhibition matches. 1t has
not been determined as yet whether
they are to meet I'm singles or
doubles. but in any event the match
will be decided attraction.
Others who are to participate in
the afternoons program are Francis
T. Hunter. the national indoor
champion. and Vincent Richards II
the Iatter's ankle. hurt in the Pacific
Coast tournament recently. Is suffi-
GENTLY strong to stand the strain.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
H. W. WILL LEADS IN
GARDEN CITY GOLF
Fine Field Participates in
Qualifying Round Of Invita-
tion Tournament.

Golfers from England. Toxic, Phila-
delphia. Pittsburgh, Scranton, Massa-
chusetts, Virginia, Pinehurst, Pough-
keepsie and the metropolitan district
gathered at the Garden City Golf Club
yesterday to take part in the qualifying
round of the invitation tournament Five
of the players who finished in the first
sixteens were from foreign" sections,
although it remained for II. w. VIII, a
Nassau golfer, to lead the field with
card of II.
That was one stroke better than Rob-
ert Lyme. one Of the best Of the Pitts
burgh group. Then came Max Marston,
former New Jersey champion, now
living in Philadelphia. with S9-4o-79,
stroke better than Capt Tippett Of
Newton of Brookline. an erstwhile
Staten Island title holder. also had an
so. as did A. S. Bourne of the National
Links; c. M. Hall and w. b. Rhett OF
Garden City.
All those with SO or better finished
in the main division, but the players
who make up the second sixteen are
almost as good as the usual first set.
For instance, there's John NJ. Ward, of
baseball fame; l.. G. Spindler. former
Staten Island champion from Fox Hills ;
III. L.. Richard of the Engineers, w. F.
Ladd Of Rockaway and Hajima Kasa-
waki. the Japanese champion from
Toxic. The last named never got going
at Garden City, taking As for the first
nine and 4S back for an 8S.
Ideal weather and a course in first
class condition all helped to make things
pleasant for the hundred or more start
ers and as Will said: ANY one who
couldn't putt at Garden City couldn't
putt at ALL" The Nassau golfer, to say
the least. had little trouble on the
greens. Indeed. his winning card al
most included hole in one, for at the
second. his tee shot left the ball within
an inch of the cup. He failed to get a
four at the third through missing a
short putt. Even so, he made the turn
in 36. one under par At the eleventh
his ball found bunker and he needed
a six there. taking Al for the inward
half. his card reading as follows:
Out ......4 ; x 5 3-36
In .......4 5 4 5 Stiff
The scores were as follows:
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Notes and Gossip of
the Scholastic Athletes

The longest extra inning game IN the
metropolitan district was won by De La
Sale Institute yesterday at Recreation
Park when II defeated McBurney School
in the fifteenth inning by the score OF
to 3. It was the thirteenth victory in
fifteen starts for the F'ifty-ninth street
lads.
De La Sale tied the score in the
eighth with two taliies. In the fifteenth
Hagan singled, stole second and rode
home when Johnny Miller poied out
long three bagger. Kelly, La Sale,
pitcher, easily retired the McBurney
batsmen in their half of the frame.
The score:
RHE
ooOooo2o IA 8 3
ooooooo 10000 OBI 3
Batteries-Keily and Greene; Kjerner and
Barton.
Hip Evers, n freshman student Of
ST. Peters Prep. duplicated the effort OF
n teammate two days ago by blanking
the Emerson High School nine without
hit yesterday at City Field. Jersey
City. Ken Jones, also of st. Peters, set
the style on Tuesday against Union Hill
High. Evers has been playing third
base all season.
The score:
R.H.E.
Emerson. 900 o q 90 o
St Peter's o j x-4
Batteries-Menfredi and Ansoorian; Evers
and Rutedge.
The Fordham freshman nine trounced
the Cathedral College baseball team at
Fordham Field yesterday by the score OF
6 to /. Dletz Of the Fordham yearlngs
retired thirteen by strilSeouts.
The score
R.H.E.
Cathedral. % 90 OOO O-f 4
Fordham.. 0 2 2 x-e Z
batteries Daley. Carson and Moran; Diotz
and Drlscoli -
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Harvard Tennis Team
Defeats Pennsvlvania

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 25.--Harvard
easily defeated Pennsylvania at tennis
this afternoon at the Longwood covered
courts to /. Vanneman, playing No.
3 for the visitors. won a close match
from Bradley of Harvard IL. Ga,
1O-s. Bradley seemed to have the
better of the going for the first two
sets, but he fell down on the last one.
The Crimson tennis team will close
it's season Saturday against Yale at
Cambridge.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Tilden Wins, but His
Protege Is Defeated

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YonK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. May 25.--Champion
William r. Tilden scored another easy
victory i'm the Philadelphia championship
tournamen to-day, when he eliminated
l.. $. Delone OF Overlook, in the second
round, 6-1, 60. Philip Bettens. the
Pacific coast junior champion. disposed
OF Charles Jones of Cohanzicl< county
N. j., 6-2. Ga. Sandy Wiener. Til
dens protege, put UP a game fight, but
lost to s. Herbert Fisher OF Cynwyd
6--2, Ga.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Hutchison Off for Britain.

Jock Hutchinson OF Chicago. holder OF
the British open golf championship title,
sailed yesterday on the Scythia for
Liverpool to defend his title at Sandwich
England. next month. Hutchlson was
the FIRST American TO win the British
title. taking 1t last year at st. Andrews
after a playoff with Roger Wethered, an
English amateur.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Eight Survive for Sixth
Round in British Golf

PREsrwIcK, Scotland, May 25 (Asso-
ciated Press) The following eight
players survived for the sixth round
of the British amateur golf champion
ship: William Hunter of Walmer end
Kingston. the present champion Roger
wethered OF Worplesdon. e. F. Carter
of Royal Porterush. the Irish cham
pion; Harold II. Hilton, Royal Liver
pool: Il. w. Holderness OF Walton
Heath. Robert Scott. Jr.. Glasgow. VII
lis Mackenzie. Moreton Hall. and John
Caven OF Cochran Castle are those now
qualified to continue play.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Dartmouth and M. l. T. Will
Meet in Finals on Courts

BOSTON, May 25.-Dartmouth land
Massachusetts, Institute OF Technology
will fight it out for the laurels of both
doubles and singles in the New England
intercollegiate lawn tennis champion
ships tomorrow. Representatives of
Bowdoin. Boston University Amherst.
Colby and Brown were eliminated to-
day.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
A. A. A. A. Officials Vote
Against More Events

BosToN, May 25.-The five mile run
and the 440 yard hurdles will not be
added to the intercollegiate A. A. A. A.
programs, 1t was unanimously decided
at the annual meeting OF members OF
that body here tonight. At the last
meeting it was proposed that these
events be added to the annual inter-
collegiate games
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Miss Sherwood Does 81.

LONDON, May 25.-Miss Rosamond
Sherwood. the American golfer, played
to-day in tournament at Sunbridge
She did the round In 81, which was the
second best score Of the day.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Syracuse Wins.

SYRACUSE, May 25.-Syracuse Univer-
sity lacrosse team defeated the Univer-
sity of Toronto to here to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Porgies and seabsss Are Out There.

The catch of porgies and seabass In the
Dorey nets last Tuesday out from Jones
Inlet was not Just an individual happening,
for other netters In the meantime have also
brought In quantities of these fish. More
than 300 barrels came into Babylon and Bay
shore in the last few days, and many OF
these fish were taken fairly close In. As
well as porgies and seabass there were quite
few weakfish OF the smaller variety In the
haul. One OF the enterprising Babylon cap
tains went out and made try for porges.
He flshed diligently close UP to the pounds
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Early Blues in the Nets in the Great South
BAY.

The advance guard OF the biuefish have
Al ruck into the Great South Bay and several
have already been taken In the nets. Last
Friday one we'll known net fisherman had
six. on Saturday he got fifteen and on Sun
day fifteen. They we're thNusuel small early
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Founder. and Blackfish Up the Sound.

Fishing the north shore OF Long Island on
Thursday with private party on the Emma
u. Capt. Hartnagel ran Into quite bunch
az blackfish. They were not generally large,
but John Graham landed one of 2h pounds
which won the pool. Quite a number OF
hounds we're caught. and the blackfish ran
about the same weight generally. The black
fish took the clam bait freely.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS MAY 20

fish. running about two and a half pounds
each and were taken In the gill nets inside
the bay. Capt. De Garmo. who supplies this
news. says that he saw the fish and had one
OF them for his dinner. The Captain SAYS
that he has been getting some very large
founders, but that the great bulk OF these
fish are now on the move. He has also Leen
getting some good sized Dlackfish and somo
very large ones outside on the wreck.
Match For First--Lcser Takes Second.
Kindly decide the following dispute for n
flock OF your readers: Fishing on the Hal
cyon last Sunday a pool was made UP. A
caught a forty pound cod. B caught a forty
pound hake. DO we split first prize IN the
pool or fhst and second? ALEX ROSOFF.
Noehren Of Goose Creek Says the Flound ders
Are Plentiful.
Talking about founder fishing In Jama lea
Bay yesterday Charles Noehren OF Goose
Creek said that the boats out from his place
were coming IN with good messe- Of the flat
fish and that quite a lot Of eels wore also
being taken by those who go after them.
When asked about the weakfishins, Mr..
Noehren said thst he would not be surprised
to hear any day now OF the first weakfish
being taken, for some of them are already in
the bay. They will not bite freely until the
water reaches the proper temperature. for
tho fish to deposit their spawn. hut few
warm DAYS ana rsshts wtu soon produce the
proper temperature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
MANY TREATIES PERFECTED BY
 SOVIET RUSSIA
Seventy Five Agreements with Other Countries
 Made by Russians.

MOSCOW. April 24.-4Seviett Rus s,la, despite it's isolation, has signed 75 voluntary treaties, agreements and sirce the revolution of 1917, it is announced by an official state publi- cation recounting the progress made by the Bolsheviki toward world recognition. This list does not in clude three compulsory conventions, such as the treaty of BrestLetovsk, which were concluded under duress
 The treaties are arranged in three groups. the first of which were con ciuded with the so-called independent Soviet republics the second with states bordering on Russia, and the third with states of Wcs-nrn Europe, including England and France.
 The only agreement between Soviet Russia and the United States is the one signed last August with the American Relief Administration for -he feeding of Russia's starving mil lions in the famine districts.
 Twenty-one treaties are embraced in the first group between the So- viets and Armenia, Azerbaijan. Bulk hara, Georgia. Ukraine, White Russia and the Far Eastern Republic In general, according to the official pub. lication, those alliances provide for the unification of various depart ments of the several governments with Russia.
 Treaties between the Soviets and the border states comprise 31 agree ments concluded with Finland, Els thonia. Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Ru mania, Turkey. Afghanistan, Mon golia and Persia. The most import ant of these. the publication declares is the treaty with Persia, which pro vides that Russia may send armed forces into Persian territory should a hostile nation at any time attempt i to attack the Soviets from that quar l ter.
 Repatriation of military and civil prisoners and re establishment oi trade are dealt with almost exclu sively in the third group. Trade agreements have been concluded be tween Soviet Russia and England France, Germany. Sweden, Norway and Italy, as well as agreements ol one kind or another with Austria Belgium and Hungary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
SUPREME COURT
 MAKES DECISION IMPORTANT CASE
Manufacturers Must Us { . Trade Names or Labels
 on Finished Product.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Manu- lecturers are required to use trade names or labels with which to convey to the purchasing public an accurate description of materials and ingred- tents composing the products is the decision rendered today by the Su- preme Court in deciding the Federal Trade Commissions case against the Winsted Hosiery Company.
 : The government also considered the question of paramount import ance" asking decision which could be made precedent in dis- posing of "a large number of cases now before the Federal Trade Com mission, involving similar charges of misbranding.
 |, The issue was precipitated when the Federal Trade Commission sought to restrain, as unfair methods of competition, labels and brands used by many knit goods manufact- nrers which the government insisted conveyed to the purchasing public the idea that the underwear so marked was composed wholly of
 wool through the evidence showed in most instances that cotton was also an ingredient. The United States Circuit Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit decided, however, against the contentious of the gov ernment, finding no fault with the labels and brands used by the Win sted Hosiery Company, which is de- clared were we'll known to and ac- curately understood by the trade. From that decision the government appealed to the Supreme Court. us- ling the Winsted Hosiery Company
 whose methods the Federal Trade Commission selected as typical of | the trade, as test case.
 I The government hoped to obtain from the Supreme Court decision which would be sufficiently broad
 construction of the Federal Trade | Commission Act to establish the
 commi ssion's Jurisdiction over labels
 and brands used by manufacturers
 in interstate commerce and enable
 the Commission to regulate sucf
 trade practices whenever, in it! Judgment such practices might mis
 lead the purchasing public as tt either the ingredients composing {
 manufactured product or its quality.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
GOoDY SALE

The Methodist Sunday School will hold Goody Sale Saturday, May 6.
 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
Governor Len Small Is
 On Trial; Embezzlement

WAUKEGAN, H., April 24.-4Gov Len Small went on triad today before Judge Claire c. Edwards, in the Cir. cult Court here, charged with con spirfng to embezzle funds, contained in an indictment returned last July. The prosecution submitted a list of more than 280 witnesses.
 The indictment against the Cover nor charges him with conspiring with Fred c. Sterling, lieutenant gover- nor; the late Edward Curtis, former state senator, and Vernon Curtis, banker Of Grant Park, to embezzle money on state funds in 1917, during Governor Smalfs term as state treasurer. S
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24

For hsmstitching, extra sood work, phone 2Q9. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
NOTICE WOMEN OF MO0SEHEART
 LEGION.

The regular meeting of Juneau Chapter 439 will be held Tuesday evening at Moose Hall. This being our annual roll call, all members are urged to be present Also matters of importance will be discussed. As this is our usual monthly social the husbands of all members are invited to the social session after the meet
 Ing, when cards and dancing. with refreshments will occupy the re- mainder of the evening. adv.
 When you want Chop-Suey or Noodles, call Is minutes before and it will be ready. Phone 377, City Cafe. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24

 BOTH CONFIDENT.
 OF NOMINATION
Calen and Sutherland Sup
 porters Claim Victory
 Sure in Primary Race '
(continped From Page one)

by The Empire. that the town would go at least two to one and probably three to one for the Cordoya. can tiidate. An information received from there said there is no Suther- land sentiment apparent there.
 Third Division Outlook. X
 The eastern end of the Third Di- yision-Cordova. the Copper River Valley. Valdez, and other precincts in the east, are conceded to Galen and the section is given him by a tre- mendous majority Galen's workers claim at the very worst an even break in the railroad towns from Seward to Broad Pass and a possible victory Arthur Frame. member of the last Territorial Legislature from Anchorage, summing up the situa- N,ion there today aai6:: "Galen will get a big vote .nere and bets made he will carry town" .sl Timss Has Onrosite View. z
 The Anchorage Times. a, Heron. pu hlication,s however. which is the most consistent supporter of Dele gate Sutherland, declared that An chorge is largely for the Delegate and estimated that he will carry the town by three to. one and the rail- road districts from Anchorage to- Broad Pass by two to one. There has been no prediction made on the Seward vote. The Galen forces pre- dict . plurality of from 500 to 600 in the Division while the Delegate els friends say 1t will be an even break.
 FAirbanks for Galen.
 r. A. MarQuam. one of the Re- publican organic sation leaders in the Interior. said that 1t is his opinion that Galen will carry the town of Fairbanks. Nothing has been heard from Nenana, Brooks. and other towns in the Interior. In the Tan ana River precincts. the Yukon and districts. Sutherland leaders claim their man will re- ceive . heavy lead Galen's managen in the Second Nviaoa claim 1t for him. Thusel who are said to be supporting thel Delsgate have made no prediction on tho outcome there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
Railroad President Takes
 His Life Notes Are Found

SAN FRANCISCO. April 24.-Sui. eide theories today replaced the theory of murder in the death of George l.. Davis. president of the Idaho Central Railroad. Notes were found saying the loss of his wife and his love for another were more than bearahle.
 Davis was once a national figure.
 Only g cents was found on the body. which gave rise to the murder theory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
TRAPPER FOUND FROZEN IN HIS
 CABIN IN WOODS
-Trapper's Dog, Nestled Under Master Arms, Also
 Frozen to Death.

Lying flat uron his back in his head and his dog nestled under his arm against his side, the body of James Holden. trappcr, was found on March B, by Godfrey Anderson, another trapper, in a lonely cabin in the Bowser Lake trapping grounds in the wilderness. Both bodies were frozen solid and death had occurred come time between February 10 and March 27, according to news received at Prince Rupert last week.
 On making the discovery, Ander. con left the body and contents of the cabin as he had found thcm British Columbia officials are Investigating the affair. The body will be buried at the scene of death.
 Anderson's Story
 s According to Andersons story he left Steward on August {, 1921. and arrived at the trapping ground about the middle of the same month. James Holden came into the country about the same time and put up a camp about 10 miles south of his camp at Bowser Lake The last time he had seen deceased alive was on Decem- Der 10, whom he had visited his camp. Holden was then in good health and spirits. Between February. 10 and March 3. while Anderson was away from his camp, deceased evidently had visited his cabin and took little tobacco. his tracks being plainly evi- dent On March 3, it began to snow heavily and quite three feet fell.
 On March g Anderson went to call on Holden at his cabin and when he got near he noticed that no mans tracks were visible and he concluded that Holden had left before the heavy snowfall of March 3. He later noticed, however. that deceased's snowshocs and pack saddle were hanging on the outside wall of the cabin. He then suspected that all was not right and. on opening the 1lap Of the tent, made the discovery
 Frozen to Death
 Thero was food in the cabin and it is believed by Anderson that Hol. den became sick. and. unable to move. was froSen 10 death. The dog Vkas evidently alive some time after Ais mastr for tracks of the animal could be seen outside Holden end Anderson were the only men in the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
SPECIAL MEETING AUXILIARY
 UNIT TUESDAY EVENING.

There will be . special meeting of the Auxiliary Unit to the local Am erican Legion Post Tuesday evening. April 25 at 7:30 in the Council Chambers, City Hall, for the purpose Of making decorations for the com ing May Day Dance. All members are requested to come and assist.
 LOIS NORDLING. adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
Bergdoll's Property Need
 Not Be Returned; Decision

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The Dis trict of Columbia Supreme Court made decision today that the Alien Property Custodian was not required to surrender property of Grover Berg doll. draft evader. if the government proves Bergdoll has been convicted of desertion and is now fugitive from justice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
MUST REMAIN IN PRISON

WASHINGTON. April 24.-The Su. promo Court .odav dontod the apnli- cation of Erwin Rergdoll. irsft avad. CT. now serving time in the Leaven- worth pen!teutiary, for writ of habcas corpus. Bergdoll contended he was illegally convicted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24

Advertising is tt mako known. cad every column of advertising has come valuable news to mako known,