davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-30

Alec Bollan was a passenger on the train this afternoon for Primrose. MT. Bollan has been employed by the Primrose Mining Company to drive a tractor in hauling machinery and sup plies to the mine.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-30
METHODIST EPISCOPAL cHuRct

R. V. B. Dunlap, Pastor. Harriet May Dunlap, Associate Pastor Sunday School, Il a. m. : Preaching service 7:30 p. m. Ladies' Aid meets second Friday of each month at p. m.
 The public is cordially invited to at tend and nav epart in the work of the church.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-30

Thos Ford and Bert Wilson were ar rivals on the train last night from the Interior They are just making a trip to the coast to look things over and will return to the Interior tonight or within the next few days. They are registered at the Hotel Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-30

E. w. Barnett arrived on the train last night from up the line. MT. Bar- nett is stopping at the Hotel Seward and will await the arrival of wife and family who are passengers on the 5. s. Northwestern
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-30

Parties from Ruby arriving on the train last night from the Interior re- port that they made the trip from Ruby via Nenana to Seward is ten days, which is very good time.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-30

o. P. Larson mining man from McGrath, was an arrival on the train last night from the Interior. MT. Lar son will leave on the Northwestern for short trip to the States.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-30

Edward T. McNally of the firm of McNally and Maitland, Bluff Point Coal operators was an arrival on the train last night from Anchorage. MT McNally is registered at the Hotel Overland
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-30
AT TIE C|TY'S HOTELS
HOTEL SEWARD

L. C. Larsen, Mrs. F. Bayer and son, Ezra Burlington, Fred w. Soby, Iver Nearhouse, Martha Lund, Teddy Ed iund, James Cosgrove, Thomas Ford, Bert Wilson, 0. P. Larson, B. A. An darson, A. w. Larson, F. w. Barnett
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-30

Parties from Ruby arriving on the train last night from the Interior re- port that they made the trip from Ruby via Nenana to Seward in ten days. This is very good time.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-30

MT. Ed Fredericks was a passenger on, the train this afternoon for Prim- rose, where he has accepted a position at the Primrose mine.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-30

T. P. Anderson and family are pas sengers on the Northwestern for Sew ard MT. Anderson wired from Juneau for reservations at the Hotel Seward CTS.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-30

Al Sellers left on the train this aft ernoon for Moose Pass station to com plete the freighting of his sawmill to Grant Lake.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-30

Let me dye for you! Tan shoes dyed dams. kmay1
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-30
WATSON DUE TONIGHT

The steamship Admiral Watson left Valdez at S:3O this morning and is due at Seward at 10:30 tonight.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-30
HOTEL OVERLAND

Ole Kaunde, Edw. T. McNally, Mar tin Larsen, Knute Hang, J. L. Galen.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-30

SEW ARD AND THE KEY UNITED STAND.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-30

Beth E. Adams, H. H. Malcolm, Liv- ingston Wernecke.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-30
HOTEL SEXTON
HOTEL VAN GLIDER

Ralph Mercier, J. Casey McDannel
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-30

FOR SALE-Six dogs, sled and har. ness; inquire A. Rosness. If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
FOrdham Nine
Takes Measure
OF Tigers, 6---5
Princeton Players Rally in
Ninth Inning. but White,
Maroon Pitcher. Tightens

PRINCETON. y. J.. June i4.-Ford-
ham defeated Princeton 6 20 3 here this
afternoon in loosely played game.
The New Workers pounded Jefries for
total Of eight hits. which. combined
with errors By the Tiger helders. gave
them six runs in the same number OF
innings. Late in tho game Princeton
made an attempt TO tie the score but
after collecting four runs. White. pitch.
ing Tor the Maroon. frightened and
checked the rally.
Fordham began rs quest Of vengeance
for an early season defeat az tho hands
OF Princeton in the initial inning, when
Cavanaugh singled. stole second and
scored on Dunn's M 20 right. In the
third DonAvan singled and scored AZ
Clarity allowed Schermerhorn's single
20 get away from him. White counted
In the fourth on a single and an error.
In the sixth Shankey reached FIRST on
an error. McPeak singled, White forced
Schankey, Clarity walked, Cavanaughs
sacrifice scored White and McPeak and
Clarity counted as Donoyan's single
rolled between Botting's legs
After scoring four runs on two er-
rors. Two h.t batsmen. five hits and two
sacrifice flies in hfth, seventh and
eighth. Princeton made strong bid for
the game In the ninth. Cooper singled,
Gotschalk walked. Stinson sacrificed,
Bot,ings sacrificed, scoring Cooper but
MacPhee ended the game by striking
out
The srorc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Marst0n and Lewis
Entered in Canadian
Title Golf Tourney

HAMILTON, Ont, June II. - The
Canadian amateur golf championship,
20 be- decided the week OF June 10 over
the links Of the Hamilton Golf Club
at Ancastcr will have a decided inter
national favor with a number Of prom
inont American players on the entry
list. Max z. Marston. OF Philadelphia
and Reginald ". Lewis o. Greenwich,
Conn. have prom. ecd 90 compete, and
others from across the border arc 's-
poctcd TO Join the quest for Canadian
honors.
Tho home contingent viii he headed
By Che title holder. Frank Thompson
Of Toronto. who led Che Geld az Winn.-
peg last year, and three former cham
pions-George S. Lyon, eight times
winner OF the Dominion's blue ribbon
event: c. B. Grier. 1920 champion, and
the veteran +. r. Martin Of Hamilton
who captured the event in 1902 and
again IN 1910.
c. ". Hague, Of Calgary. last years
runncr-up and ierald Meilke, hcralded
az one OF the most promising Of the
younger school, also arc expected 20
be strongly IN the running.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
mems Tennis Tournament Rye Players Reach Sem Round
Dartmouth Nine
Gives Harvard
A to 2 Beating
Big Green Team Profits by
Crimson Errors i'm Early
Innings: Play Good Game

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Juns ll.-Ths
Dartmouth nine added another victory
10 It's long string over Harvard here
this afternoon. winning % 2. Ths
visitors found the Crimson IN playful
mood and were forced % earn only ons
Of their four nuns. Russell Haryard's
frst finger. lasted Ices Than an inning.
Dartmouth scoring twice without a biz.
Russell passed two mcn. winged m
ether. made n fielding error and two
Wild pitches. 20 Ghorke replaced him
with two down in the frst inning. LIN
coins single and Con'or'7 home run In
,he third allowed Harvard % no The
game. bt The visitors added n run In
'he eighth and scored again Ia The
ninth
Tracey held Harvard 70 FIVE ne. and
his support was gilt-edgcd Fielding
honors went 20 Maynard, DarmoDtas
shoris'op.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

dromc on Jure % with Jack Britton.
weltcrwclght champion. Benny opened
festivities 700 tho morning with n five
mile jaunt around Central Park and in
the afternoon boxed rine rounds with
three sparring pHrc~crs. The victims
were Lew Mcfarland, Jimmy Coonoy
and Benny's younger brother. Joe. Lew
Mcfarland, who joggles the scales at
something like $50 pounds, WAS thor
oughly mussed up when the lightweight
champ let him call IL q day.
Britton is doing his work az White
Sulphur Springs.
Dave Driscoll. matchmaker for Ebbets
Field. announced Yesterday that he had
called of the Jack Sharkcy-Pepper
Martin fight. which had been set for
the night Of June -. Driseoil said
that II was necessary 20 cancel the
bout because Jimmy Kelly, Martins
manager. had demanded IS per cent OF
the gate receipts md had refused 10
take less. Driseoli said this demand
was excessive and declared that he
would end-avor 10 arrange another
headlincr for the same date.
Abey Goldstcin. the popular East
Side bantam. will have a lively session
tomorrow night when ne faces Billy
Marlowe In the main bout - twelve
rounds AZ the Steeplechase 4. \. OF
Rockaway Down in kocfaway they
.hink that Marlowe Is unbeatable. This
belief H. subject o. change without no
tice after Abe reaches kockaWny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Mrs. MoIla Mallory
Defeats Mrs. O'Neill

LONDON. juno ls-in The third
round OF the Rer. tennis ehampionship'
piayed a, Beck.ngham to-day. Mrs
Mc.ia sharsted Nsiiosy defeated Mrs
O'Nein q 9. G.
Mrs. Msilofy Tisysd in great form,
and was particularly strcng IN driving
against Mrs O'Ncil. vho D. CO sHpsd-
enced Enylish tournament winner. Mrs.
Peacock. British. beat aigs to'th -
.-.rra... OF pest0n. CO. CO.
.Irs Mallory vii meft Jig Fcseee ;
.a morrow. ard :here gel great iniefest
!, .he con.esf 90 T. prelude 60 NHnbie-
don. where both are well IN ne rnn'
a.ng for this Years championship
In the mixed doubles Nicholas
Mishu. Rumania. and Mrs. Mallory won
the first two rounds. defeating MI.
Newman and Miss Hockey. oil 60
and Sir George Thomas and Miss Ho'
garth. Ga, IS. In the latter match
Mrs. Mallory displayed fine volleyins'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Jess Willard Willing
To Meet Dempsey Again

LOS ANGELES. Cal, June 14.-Jess
Willard is willing 10 meet his con-
qucror. Jack Dempsey. in a return
match for the worlds heavyweight
pugilistic championship, he informed
newspaper man when cornered in his
home in the Hollywood district here.
Willard firmly believes that Dempsey
can be beaten and he is willing 10 try
10 beat him. he said
II would meet cmpsey II We could
come 20 terms Willard was quoted as
saying. Jack Kearns Dempsey Man
agorj and nave talked over the terms
OF another match. but we haven't come
20 any definite understanding set"
Willard said he probably would 30
East late in the summer and enter into
arrangements with Tex Richard the
promoter, and Kearns for bout with
Dempsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Washington Eight
At Poughkeepsie
For Title Regatta

POUGHKEEPS1E. y. Y, June IA
An influx OF crews 20 tho Poughkeepsie
battle grounds began this afternoon,
which did not end until all but two
Of the big Fights we're on hand. Wash
ington. Pennsylvania and Syracuse
arrived within an hour Of one another.
and both Syracuse and Pennsylvania
were on the river within another hour
FOR a short spin.
Washington appeared first, eleven
sturdily-bult westerners, quite differ
emit from the rowing type generally
produced in the East. Coach Ed Lead
er scarcely could be told from the
oarsmen themselves as far as his age
was concerned and Wa Of the same
square build. They will live in High
land, and their shell is occupying the
house used by the Navy and California
last year.
The Western champions were fol
lowed within fifteen minutes by Joe
Wright and his Pennsylvania crews, all
OF them arriving except Barnhart.
stroke Of the light junior crew. and
Rosenberg. Dry. Singer and Muggler,
bow, and numbers 2, 4 and ., Of the
Dark juniors. These men will reach
Poughkeepsie tomorrow.
Syracuse was the last outfit 70 show
up. though is managerial staff was the
FIRST Of the trio on the field. Ten
Eyck brought with him a squad OF
ffty-four men. Of whom thirty we're
oarsmen. The rest OF the staF was
composed OF managers, trainers and
helpers.
Further up tho Hudson. Jim Rice
gave the Blue and White crews another
long drill Seven miles in the morn
ing and eleven in the afternoon COM
prsed the days practice and in it
the Columbia Fights showed continued
improvement in form However. IL Is
more and more evident that Rices men
lack the power which they had earlier
IN the season. As the new combination
works together. however. this may
return. Medigovitch. rowing bow for
the past couple OF days. seems TO be
doing more satisfactory work than his
predecessors.
The yarfity had difficulty in getting
away from the juniors in the sprinis.
but gained ground easily at padding
stroke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Observation-Disclosures
Tourney Next Sunday

The formal opening Of the new courts
of the Westchester-Bilt Country
Club. a. Rye. y. will take place on
Sunday afternoon al 2;3O o'clock, with
a series Of exhibition matches between
Vincent Richards. national doubles
champion. with Tldon; Wallace r.
johnson, James d. Ewing. ". Y. Hall.
samuel Hardy. captain Of last years
Davis Cup team; Seiichiro kashio. OF
Japan: S. Howard Noshell, DR.. George
A. King. Eastern New York State cham
plcn. and probably Zenzo Shim.zu, Of
Japan.
Richards and Ksshio will play a
singles match. while Hardy and Noshell
arc scheduled to play Shimizu and DR..
King in one doubles match. The rest
CT the program has not been arranged
vet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Richards Is Double
Victor i'm Tennis
Meet at Hartford

HARTFORD. Conn, June l4.-Vin-
cont Richards arrived to-day, and. as n
result Of his victories over George
Stadel. Of Stamford, 60 and 6 |. and
+. ". Cole. OF Hartford, 6-3 and 60,
has been made the favorite 10 meet
Champion William c. Tilden In the
finals Of the New England tennis tour
rament. Tildcn to-day defeated H. l..
Davenport. Of Springfield. Go and
90. and tomorrow will play II. H..
HYDE. OF Hartford. who to-day won
from Raymond Snow. Of Springfield,
60 aud GO.
In the doubles to-day Tilden and his
fourteen ycar-old prodigy. A. +. Wei
ner, Of Philadelphia, defeated Neil
Chaplin and W. T. Hooper, o., 6-l,
and Richards and Bettens defeated r.
II. Cole, Of Hartford, and John $. Gar
van. Of Hartford, the old Yale pitcher,
C-l. 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Mclean and Anderson
Win Team Golf Match

George Mclean. professional 90 the
Grassy Srra.n COX Club. and John G..
Anderson. amateur, defeated John
lnglis and l.. ". Klein. o. the Fsirview
Country Club. IN q professIonal.ams
tour team match IN tho Wostchcstcr
tournament ycsterday The score was
ard A. The winning pair were up
after the first eighteen holes. which
were played az Fa.rv.ew in the morn
ing. and increased this lead en- the
home links in the afternoon.
Mclean, the Grassy Sprain pro.
played ,he best golf both IN the morn.
ing and afternoon rounds lie had
card % ~ for the eighteen holes IA
the morning and a 81 for tho fourteen
holes played IN the afternoon. Ander-
son had a 10 In the morning and G3 in
the afternoon.
The individual cards follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Bowman Is Pressed
Hard to Win From
Robert Van Vhei

The mems annual New Jersey state
championship lawn tennis tournament
on the clay courts OF the Montclair
Athletic Club. at Montclair, y. j., con-
tinued 10 furnish its share Of thrills
and upsets Yesterday afternoon. The
singles reached into the semi-final
period which will be played this aft
ernoon, and good progress was made
in the doubles. in which thirty-two
teams were entered.
Herbert /. Bowman. OF the New York
Athletic Club. only gained his place
after a desperate struggle with Cap
tain Robert c. Van Nliei. the sets go
ing at 4-6, IL. 81. with the
army man seven times within a point
Of the match before Bowman put over
the winning shot
Philip. A. Bodkin. who meets Bow
man in the upper seminal. gained
his place on Tuesday. In the lower
section Sciichiro Kashio, Of Japan, who
won the Brooklyn championship last
Sunday. defeated Gerald b. Emerson,
Of South Orange. by a score of 6-3,
e. and in the bottom bracket Carl
Jollife vanquished Irving Biltchik by
a score Of Is. 6i. with Bitchik
threatening all the way TO the end.
One Of the surprises came in the
second round Of the doubles, when
George X. Churchill and {. b. Dali.
never conspicuous in local tournament
play. defeated the team Of Percy l..
Kynaston and Earle c. Backe, by a
score Of C 8. 81. &C. II was either
sides match right up to the final point,
with every rally fercely fought.
Bowman ran into rather unexpected
opposition in his struggle with Cap
tain Van Nhet, and IL was only by
steadying down and calling upon his
last reserves Of playing skill and en-
drrancc that he squeezed through.
After taking the opening set Van Nliet
stood within a single point Of winning
the match In tho -econd. but Bow
mans stone wall defense at this stage
saved the Winged root man.
Again in the third set Van Nliet
looked like a certain victor. leading
NJ % and being six times within a
point Of the match. only % 10 turned
back by Bowman. who flashed tennis
Of high quality in s'svlnG of defeat
and winning the last five games ~ a
row for the match. Van Vliets strong.
est point was in his sharp, well angled
volleying shots. while Bowman $
powcrful forehand drives and severe
service stood him in good stead more
than once.
The summaries:
Mems New Jersey state chsmpionship
singles CHfth 'founCl Herbert l. bowman
defeated Captain Robert @. Van wet
t.., s Gerald r Emerson Ssoa go N ss carl
y. Joilne defeated Irving Biltchik. ID
Men, chsupionship doubles Carst round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
4 Pennsylvania Crews
OF for Poughkeepsic

PHILADELPHIA. June IA Coach
Wright and the four University Of
Pennsylvania crews lcft tonight FOR
Poughkeopsie. the scene Of tho annual
intercollegiate rowing championships
on June 26. Including officials and
trainers. there we're nearly hfty men
In the squad
Wright plans 10 send all four cights,
varsity, junior varsity, i50-pound crew
and freshman out on the Hudson for
their frst trial spin tomorrow after
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
n. Y, Yacht Club Regatta
TO Be Sailed To-day

The annual New York Yacht Club re-
oatta. involving the Glen Cove cups,
viii be sailed to-day OF Cen Cove.
Tho feature OF the meeting will prob.
ab,,, he the six-meter boats. several Of
which are owned By New York Yacht
Club members. These are the boats
that are 20 compete against the british
in the international contests to be held
OF Oyster Bay In September
The entries received so FAR would
indicate that schooncrs, bO-footers'. 40
footers, 30-footers. Larchmont "O' class
and a number of smaller boats will
compete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Philadelphians Succeed
In Penn Tennis Tourney

PHILADELPHIA. June a. Al o. the
out-of-town players in tie pennsyl.
vania state championship tennis tour
nament. were eliminated to-day IN the
singles division. Carl Fischer. Phiia-
dclrhia, defeated C. s. Thompson,
Washington. 6 2. 60, and Stanley W.
Pierron. Germantown, beat r. d. John
son Pittsburgh Ga, CO.
Wallace T. Johnson. the titleholder'
had no trouble in winning bis fourth
round match from c. S. Rogers, Of
Merton, &c. G-l.
Play in the doubles advanced TO The
fourth round to-day, all the iafoT.'cs
surviving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Vary, at 20 to l, Wins
ROYAL Hunt Handicap

ASCOT HEATH. fnglandF june p
(Bg The Associated Press. Narzy. by
Valcns out Of Mnr.iza. owned By ,
Grebbon. won the Royal Hunt Clut
Handicap. run here to-day Stratiord
was second and Crubenmore was third
Twenty horses ran. ,
The betting was: Vary, 20 TO ]
against; Stratford, 100 TO against;
Crubenmore, 6 to / against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Bouts HcreabOufs
TO-,IGIIr

TO-NIGlI
f0sd Medical rrrim-nt--Frank's
Brown -. Bear Cat Powell. 10 ROUNDS.
iith Regiment Ar.nrry--,Ioe Click ".
Young Lppy. !; rounds
FRIDAY
Bayonne i. A.-Chgrlfy Beecher w.
PHI Martin. - rounds.
surf Avenue 4. C.-Marty Summers
Va. Jimmy Kelly. ~ rounds.
Stcrplcchasc a. A.. ROcknWay-Abs
Ooldstcin -. Billy Marlowe. - rounds.
18th Regiment Arnory-Alex. KID
Gibbons ~. h. q. Jackson, ~ rounds.
Ocean Park a. A.--Ilmmy Cooney ".
Johnny Williams. IL rounds.
SATI RDAY
Commonwealth :. C-Nillie Jackson
" willie pfelnrr. ~ rounds.
9TH Regiment Armory-Snllor Ham
MGR -. lack Narlowc. - rounds.
Greensboro \. C.--Fnnldc Brown W.
George Chnncy. ~ rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Arthur Spencer
Wins From Kramer
AT Newark Track

Arthur Spencer, giant bicycle star
won the one-quar,er mile national
championship race az the Nelodrome In
Newark last night Frank Kramer was
second, and Willie Spencer third.
The standing IN tho championship
competition TO date is as follows:
Arthur Spencer, points; WINE
Spencer points; Kramer ! points
Ray Eaton. points, and Piai, ] point
The summaries
One.ihlrd milo national championship
frrofesslonll Won hy Arthur sp'lt.i'
Newark. Frark Kramer East Oranf, fe'-
ond William Spencer. Newars thili. Nf-
lsndo Pianl. italy. fourth Iime fi N..t
h. decide rr.f anf second p'arci N.'-i
lest elghfh-mie. 0.l1 S.. Time MI near io
decide third and fourth places 0.5-. Fast
Ono.mtio class 4 invitation Camafeurl-
Won by Chester Fisher East orange Mal-
tor gkarhek. payslew WheelWen second b.
William Grimm Newark. third. otto LigA
Irvington fourth Time. -.oi.
Two-mle handicap professional won
by Alfred Gouilst Newark fscrafchl
Harry Kaiser. Bronx 30 yardsl secon
Tom BrllO. Brooklyn iilp yardrlf MIRO
David Lands. iryingt0n 90 YARDS, fourth.
Ha,f-miie handicap Camateurl-w by
Howard Branf. Newark 90 yardsl, Joseph
Osierhuber R0yalst cycle club go
yardsl second. Daniel Costello in'on'
sportlta ftallana $50 yardsl. thlrd sam
eastman Baftlew Wheelnlen taa }arNsl
fourth. O''o Ilpf bsyyiew Whsc.m'n go
yardfl NTH Time. o,bf l-I
Ona-thlfl rlle cham pi0nshIp confolation
fprofesslouaD Won ly Allfel bOlliet
NrwarNi Raymond Eaton. East orange.
second. Francisco NerrL Italy, thiri L4dio
Madden. Newark. fourth. Time 0fl
Ore-faile Class - invitation tamateurl -
Won by william Altman. Bayslew wheel
men. Carl H0lzwarth Newark. second
Anthony Butler, newark. third Harold
Bayview Whseinen. ffih Time. ! 90 is.
Two-fnllo tandem professional 80 Won
hy Jacob Mngln. Newark and william
Hanley. san Francisco Gus Lang, newark
and ATOMS Nsrrars. Belgium. second
Harry Koran and Fred Taylor, Newark.
third. Fred HAl Boston, and Charley
Dsterriffer Newark. fourth. Peter Dru.
bach. Boston. ana Tom beii0. Brooklyn.
GNh. Time. 30 .-s