davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-07
GIANTS PAY $4,000
FOR JACK BENTLEY

NEW YORK, Nov. baseball
circles are agog over the acquisition
by the worlds champion Giants OF
Jack Bentley, star batsman and pitch.
er of the Baltimore International
League club, for a consideration of
$4,000 in cash and four players
Club officials declined to confirm re-
ports OF the purchase price.
Bentley has done most of his play.
ing at first base for Baltimore dur.
ing the past few seasons, although
he has occasionally taken a turn in
the box, winning 25 out of 81 games
he pitched in the last two seasons.
Last year Bentley finished with a
batting average of .349, rapping out
PIG hits, including % homers, and
scoring 100 runs. He was third on
the league batting list.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-07

still much danger from these float
ing derelicts.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-07
FIsHERMEN's SERIES MAY
BECOME BIG FEATURE
OF INTERNATIONAL SPORT

NEW YORK, Nov. THE New
York Times hints at the possibility
OF the international fishermen's cup
series succeeding the Americas cup
races as an international sporting
feature of general interest
AS races for the Americas cup are
becoming less frequent, land seem
to be dependent upon the initiative
OF that intrepid sportsman, Sir
Thomas Lipton." the paper declares,
ut would be a matter of regret if
the international fishermen's con-
test were to be abandoned because
OF discord between Gloucester and
Lunenburg.
The Times lauds the International
committee for bringing the recent
trouble to an end and arranging for
another series next year off Halifax.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-07
WAR LOOMS UP
IN NEAR EAST
Manchurian Dictator and So.
Wet Russia Are Plan
ming Fight Japanese.

TOXIC, Nov. Chang Tso Lin,
uncrowned king and dictator of
Manchuria, is ready to combine
forces with Soviet Russia against
the Japanese according to an inter-
view he gave at Mukden today.
Th Chita government officials
have ordered all foreign warships
and cCnsuls to depart and are also
making demands that the Chita gov
eminent be recognized by all for
eign powers.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-07
BOWLING

In last nights matches in the Elks
bowling tournament, Team No.
Glass A, won two out of three games
from Team No. /, and in Glass B
Team No. l took three in a row
from Team No g.
Bavard knocked down the most
pins for total score of 513, with
Kirk trailing by one pin. These
were the only bowlers to score over
500. Simpkins and Kirk tied for
high score for single game with a
mark of 100.
There will be no games rolled to-
night in the tournament on account
of it being election night.
I'VE Al NO AGO
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-07
TENNIS CHAMPION TO
LOSE PART OF DIGIT

PHILADELPHIA, Nov Dir B.
w. Swartley today said the first
joint of the middle finger on the
right hand of William Tilden must
be operated upon and taken off. The
operation is the result of gangrane
in the joint. Dr.. Swartley said the
fare with Tilden's playing The lat
ter is national tennis champion.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-07

YOU CAN SELL that properly
through the classifled-if It Is ro,d
value ard you make that fact plain
In your advertising.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-07

When you want Cnop-Suey or
call IS minutes before and
it will be ready Phone ST.. City
Cafe. adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-07

Old bundles of newspapers a the
empire. 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-07
AUX BAY STAGE

Leaves Alaskan Hotel at 4:15 D. m.
Leaves AUX Bay at $50. Phone
Single o. Nick Lakich. adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-07
TEX RICHARD LINING UP
EMPSEY-GIBBONS MATCH

NEW YORK, Nov Jack Demp-
sey and Tommy Gibbons will meet
for the heavyweight championship in
close of the indoor season, if they
can agree on terms, Tex Richard an
nounced. He said he regarded Glib
bons as the logical opponent for an
indoor bout with the champion.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-07
DAVE SHADE PUTS
OUT JACK PERRY

BOSTON, Nov. 7.-Dave Shade, Of
California, technically kayoed Jack
Perry, of Pittsburgh, in the seventh
round of what was to have been a
10-round bout last night.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-07

See The Empire when you need a
good Job Of printing.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-07
Ibrtg Sen .WM.tcfpe1I. !

Brigadier General William Mitch
ell, Assistant Chief of the U. S.
Army Air Forces, made an official
flight at pa miles an hour, al
Detroit, in the same Curtiss racer
in which Lieutenant Vaughan won
the Pulitzer race and in which he
later flew, unofficially, at 24S.5
miles an hour-four miles a min
ute.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-07
ATTENTION REBEKAHS.

PA will hold it's regular meeting
Tuesday, November Z. Election of
officers. Every member requested to
be present. Visiting members well
come Card party postponed.
MRS. c. w. CARTER,
adv Secretary.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
BENNY SCHWARTZ RULES
FAvORITE OVER LITTLE JEFF

BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.--Although
II seemed to be the general opinion
of those who witnessed their pre-
vious TIT that Little JEFF had the
better of Benny Schwartz until he
lost on foul in the eighth round. the
latter is ruling favorite to win to.
nights twelve-round return battle
between the two little millers at the
Fourth Regiment Armory. But II is
probable that when the italian col.
ony arrives at the scene OF the mill
the wagering viii be at even figures.
jeff has been showing more dash
and vim In training for his second
meeting with Schwartz than for n
long time. and. according to his man.
ager, Max Waxman. he is sure pop
TO regain his Southern bantamweight
crown.
In his last outing. against frankie
Murray, of Philadelphia, Schwartz
showed a performance which was
hA--ond the expectations of his closest
friends. and II has tende dto install
the East Baltimore Hebrew the
choice In this evenings skirmish.
which will feature a good.looking
card which the Olympia Athletic
Club will stage. r
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
.HQN0RWALKER /,
| WITH PARADE
Z ANDCHEER|NG
New WeIterweight Champion
Even Mentioned IN scr-ors :
In Homo Town. "a,
ELIZABETH,

ELIZABETH. n ~ EcT t,r
Following the stseipg ~ = a1ad&
of 10000 people f0n Mickey Waikols
new weIterweight .cl,aJnpion,, wolnsr..
and clergy yesterday paid trfbuts
to their native son who defeated
Jack Britton for the title In .Newj
York last week. p E.y..t
Several preachers made mehfionl
In their sermons Of Mickey, whilei
scores of men have written 20 the4
champion. thanking him for the;
honor he brought TO iElizabeth.
The parade given for Walker was'
the biggest ever accorded to an
individual In this city. delegations
from the Moose. Eagles. Knights
of Columbus and other lodges being
In the line of march. John e.
Antilles, Walkers former managerj
was grand marshal. y
More than 200 automobiles took
part in the parade. while 500 kid
dies, all of Walkers neighborhood,
travelled on foot. The champion
was seized fro mthe float on which
he was riding and carried several
blocks on the shoulders of his
| frienda
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
WINTER GOLF +. !.
SEASON STARTS:
At P|NEHURSI'
Annual Best Ball Tournament
Will Be Staged for Amateurs :
and Professionals. y

PINEHURST, N. c., Nov. 6.-The
winter golf season will get away to
an early start with the playing off
the qualifying round In the eighb
teenth annual autumn tournament
here today. "a
The annual amateur-professionah
best-ball tournament will also bsi
staged earlier than usual. 1t is
scheduled for November 16 and IL,
seventy-two holes medal play, withs
$1.17ss cash prizes to the leading five
professionals ~
Other annual Pinehurst fixtures
scheduled for the month of Novenlci
ber include the Sandhills harness
and flat races. November z. s. and
10; the fall polo tournament. taking
up the week starting on November
ber 27 and the Carolina golf tournaf
ment, November Is, 20, 21, % and 231
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
ROBERTSON Is LEADING s
ALL FOOTBALL SCORERS

Jimmy Robertson, diminutive
quarterback of Carnegie Tech, rel
tanned his lead by two points in the
race for individual scoring honors
among the leading Eastern colleges:
despite the two touchdowns scored
by BOTS" Drummer. left halfback
of Lafayette, against Washingtof
and jefferson Saturday. Drummer
moves ahead Of Harry Wilson. vet'
eran backfield star of the Penn
State Nittany Lions. who has failed
to. register a point since the cor
test with Middlebury two weeks
ago. -
The Tartan field general added
one point to, his total Of last. week.
aI ydropkick after. touchdown, hrin
ing his total to 70. He stin leads
in touchdowns. with twelve. Brun-
ner has scored II points and VIII
son 61.- ..4,
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
GROVE. BEATS OFFICIAL
- FOLLOWING DECISION

MANCHESTER, N, H.. Nov. g.
Fred Hoey, of Boston, a sports writ
er. who acted as referee of foot
ball game here between teams rep
resenting Haverhill and Manchester,
was severely beaten by a crowd of
spectators. who attacked him at the
close of the contest. Hoey was
struck many times and escaped,
bleeding profusely.
The unpopular decision came at
the start of the fourth period, when
Hoey claimed to have found the; ball
over the line. and the crowd dis
agreed. Y
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
WASHINGTON PROS HALT
BALTIMORE MEN AGAIN

washington's professional football
eleven is casting about for team
for this coming Sunday. The local
eleven slipped over to Baltimore
yesterday and administered a 15.to.6
defeat to the Oriole eleven. The
absence Of Killinger may have hurt
the Baltimore men. but Tom Da-
vies, the Pitt star. performed al.
most as crcditablyJ Three thousand
fans watched the proceedings and
saw the Washington team literally
crush the home eleven. ...
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

; Buell., of Harvard, Is the best th'
East has In the line OF field gen
erals. He stands head and shoulder
over every. rival. Charley O'Hearn
of Yale, cannot be compared with th'
Crimson leader in the position.
Pfann, of Cornell, is a fast, clever
running back, but his judgment II
very often faulty. Mike Palm, o.
Penn State. is learning fast under
the able coaching Of Hugo Dezdek
However. Mike is far from being 9
Glenn Killinger.
Down around Pittsburgh fans con
tend that Tom Halloran. of Pitt, and
Matt Brennan, of Lafayette. are thu
two most capable field generals de
veloped in that region In years. Som'
compare these two stars with Glenr
Killinger. To date Brennan hal
shown fine judgment in all hi
games. 1t may be that he will i'm
prove as the season progresses. Then
again, 1t may be that he will com
nit some glaring mistake when the
big test comes.
HalIOran Is a veteran. He Is .
fine leader and, In our humble
opinion, Is a capable quarterback.
However, he Is out Of the game
far too often to be considered .
leader at his position.
Bill Roper lost his ace when Dor
Lourie graduated last June. Th'
Tigers gained much of their prestig,
during the past three seasons through
the judgment of Lourie. Every on,
acquainted with football knows thai
the right play has to be called al
the proper time or else It's effective
ness Is lost. Lourie was a wonder
In seizing his opportunities. To I'll
the shoes of this capable field gen
eral is the task that Roper has bee
| working on all fall. Bergen, a fnr
mer basketball star. may get the os
signment in the big games.
In all games in which he ha,
ment. However. his work has beer
mechanical.
Unless Bergen improves. tn,
Tigers are going to enter the bis
games against Yale and Harvart
at a decided disadvantage. Harvard
and Yale have good quarterbacks
O'Hearn Is Yale's hope for vic
tory against Princeton and Harvard
The former Newtown lad playes
en- sa tional ball against IN,
Tigers last year. Many critics fee
that had O'Hearn not played sucl
a spectacular game. the Tigeri
would have been victorious.
Against Harvard the followin,
| week. O'Hearn committed any mum
ber of glaring errors. At the open
| ing kickoff he juggled the ball
| Later on he used bad judgement IN
running his team.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
BREWERS oUTFlELDER
WILL BE WITH MACKMEN

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Nov. e.
kid" Matthews, outfielder of the
Milwaukee American Association
last season, has been sold TO the
Philadelphia Athletics In exchange
for two players and n financial
consideration, II was announced to.
night. The deal transfers TO the
Milwaukee, team Dave keefe. pitch.
or. and Frank Galloway, infielder.
The amount OF money involved In
the exchange was not announced.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
BERT NIEHOFF MAY BE
MANAGER FOR PORTLAND

Bert Niehoff. former Philly man.
ager Of the Mobile team, which won
the Southern Association flag, and
which won the interleague series
with the Texas League. has been
mentioned as a candidate for the
managership of the Portland pa.
cif'c Coast Baseball League) team.
Niehoff is now free to take up
any offer which the Beavers make
..-.. .,-drued 10 his Los
Angeles home after the close of the
Southern ball season. A number
Of men, who are prominent in base.
ball circles have recommended Me.
hoft as the best man in the field for
the post as manager of the Oregon
team.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

0INK'S challenge is no laugh
l. ing business. He Is ready
" to fight SIKH in America, Eu-
rope or meet him halfway. we
think the American public pre-
fers the last method.
Gink has already beaten Skis
net uncle. When Gink was top
clown in Roughtown's dizzy incu-
bator. Skis uncle tried to meld
forty pinochle with jack OF
suades and, a queen of diamonds.
Gink detected the slippery indus;
try and knocked the old boy past
his station.
Gink's record shows that he has
never taken a backward step. He
could run faster forward.
What has Sikh done? Knocked
Carpenter curly and defeated a
two-dollar picture Of Dempsey in
a Paris booze playground.
What has Gink done? He tore
up a row Of paper soldiers when
he was only three years old.
What elset has Sikh 4, accom-:
plished? Slapped TpffyIl. GQobulla.
the Turkish prayer tmanufarturer,
for a string Of grade crossings.
What has. .Gipk started? Plenty
He was 'ringleader in every panic
in Roughtown. =
Therefore, Gink has bought him.
self carload of sponges and will go
into active training for Sikh. That
Senegalese has stepped away with
murder since he defeated Demp-
sey's picture in an American. bar
ip Paris. 80.
Gink will do better than that.
He will slap John LIS picture, jim
Corbett's photo and the Skeik's
whole family album right in an
American bar. in America. -
He refuses to hide. behind the
Atlantic Ocean. He challenges
Dempsey to a penthalon. Tossing
the towel. throwing the sponge
and taking the plea.
All he wants is so per cent of
the gate hinges. two tickets TO a
speculator's picnic and two COM
mutation books of sticking plaster.
He is now training in Rough.
town and defies Sikh TO guess the
date on the penny he lost in a rail.
road chewing gum machiheA,
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
AUTHORIZES MATCHES
FOR FORMER LODGE

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Nov. e.
Mike Collins has wired Biddy Bishop.
at Cincinnati, authorizing him to
make matches for Farmer Lodge,
Minnesota heavyweight. Lodge has
been training under the direction of
Mike Gibbons for the past six months
and shows remarkable Improvement.
He lis willing to meet any heavy.
weight boxer In the world. Floyd
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

Pudge shining for Dartmouth and
Newell defeating Brown practically
single-handed for Old Ell.
with Boston University battling
| Dartmouth to q tie, Ito z. Tor the
first half, Pudge Neidlinger. Dart
| mouths giant tackle, booted a place
ment field goal from the forty-two'
yard line and by just that margin
did the Hanoverians win.
Brown, with an unusually power.
| full team, wanted to defeat Yale ana
! might have succeeded but for Neid'
| linger, playing quarterback Tor the
| Ellis, Three times this young mar
| broke loose for long runs ending IN
| touchdowns. and by just that margin
did Yale triumph.
I The 1922 regulations permit a team
| to use any one of three ways to gain
that extra point following a touch
| down. II may try a kick, either
drop kick or placement. 1t may try
| to rush the ball over the needed five
| yards to the goal line. 1t may try
! to forward pass the ball across the
goal line.
In every game we have seen this
year the kick has been used. Some
| times the drop. sometimes the place
| ment. Not once have we seen either
of the other two methods attempted
| And, probably because Of this pre-
vailing habit, the forward pass down
there under the goal posts gave w
and j. its victory over Lafayette
Saturday. The Eastonians never ex
pected such play. SO 1t went
through successfully.
Following the first w. and j.
touchdown, West booted q field
goal for the extra point and, after
the second one, tying the score,
Lafayette fully expected the same
proceeding from Captain Brenkert
when he dropped back to receive
the bali from the center.
With the whole Lafayette line
tearing through to block the kick
and thus keep the score tied
Brenkert calmly tossed the ball over
their heads to Kopf. his end. and
he grounded II behind the Lafayette
goal line. w. and j.. had wor
largely because II had used its
| expected. just the other thing wal
| uOlt, WIN lht itouhs
| The dope was sadly bent and
broken last week. Lafayette lost
instead Of won in hard.fought
game. Nebraska woke up on tn,
wrong end of the score at Syracuse
Holy Cross slammed Georgetown
Alabama upset Pennsylvania ant
Virginia. sadly crippled, won de
cisively from Washington & Lee
| Harvard, V. NJ. l., Co.gate and
Yale maintained the dope, so al
was not lost.
Here's the dope for this week
Notre Dame to defeat Army, bu
not by wide margin.
A 'toss-up at Cambridge, with
Princeton dangerous to the las
minute.
Pittsburgh to wallop Pennsyl
vania. Yale to do as much to Mary
land and Lafayette to carry on th'
good work against Rutgers, which
has to play Louisiana. tomorrow.
Toss.up between Virginia anS
Georgia, with the Orange and BLU
a slight favorite. .....
Georgia Tech to win from George
town, c. u. take George Washing
Aton into camp and Centre Sian
Washington & Lee.
Cornell should defeat Dartmouth
by a good d.sized score and V. p,
should have small trouble at Nor
folk with North Carolina State.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
viii Play Friday.

Western and Eastern will meas.
ure football teams on Friday In the
Wilson stadium. There IL little
choice between the teams according
TO followers OF scholastic games.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

Princeton Harvard Cambridge the first clash Oh ne
hr. for this those following the
look for most spectacular before the final whistle
t The Tiger showed its terrible claws in Chicago few
anything Harvard triumph Today many believe % ,n vim
their second John Harvard d
the emergency
d enIv nv ali Acquainted with Big Three football Indeed
despite the apparent power and polish OF the harVara
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Seek New Members.

Roamer A. c. Is seeking new
members and will encourage all six.
teen.year-old prospects at 726 Mary.
land avenue at o'clock on Wed.
nesday evening.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

The eight nominees. are Lou Bo,
cash, Pal Reed. Mike ODowd. Jock
Malone, ,Augie Rather. Tommy
Loughran. Bryan Downey and Tom
my Robson. second raters all. and
the man. the survivor Is TO meet 10
Dave Rosenberg, the comrhission's
champion merely by force Of circum-
stances.
TO date Bogash. has accounted for
Reed In a bout that raised mo ones
temperature in the slightest degree.
The, remaining bouts probably will be
much the same. You cannot get
blood out Of a turnip nor first-class
action out of q second-class prize
fighter.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
MODERN MIDDLEWEIGHT
IS JOKE IN COMPARISON
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW 6-With commendable enterprise the always
unique Mudoon the New York State Athletic Commission
mddeweght boxers whom he considers worthy
elimination SERIES the to take on the alleged
MON Mr. Muldoon's title. 1t is to laugh.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Midgets all Ready.

Potomac Midsets averaging 100
pounds seek games which are to be
played on the Naval Hospital
grounds. John J. Flannisan, West
2s7s.r In manager.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
SEASON PRODUCES FEW
THINKING QUARTERBACKS
By TOM THORP,

Univerity And Gridron Authcd"t
NEW YORK. 6-Capabe quaeback scarce In the east
leader is the player
mechanical ability The rest rather
thinking set their have made large
due generalship years since SO few ne e
Unless couple
light quarterbacks, the will down In
which produced the least number of bany pilots
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
iMay Land Brownies.

Sant Antonio, to lose the New
York Giants, may land the st.
Louis. Browns for training pur.
posek4 next spring.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Tourney to Start.

The Chevy Chase Club cham
pionsfip tournament for the D.
Oden Hortsmann Cup will be played
this week. :
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Meet In Louisville.

The Southern association VIII
hold it's annual meeting. at Louis-
vile on Dec. s,
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Says BUGS"
Baer:
What Ho! Me Laddies !
The Handwriting On tho
Wall Says, This Way
to the Exit. I"

Sir Dear
I see that the champion Of
Roughto,yn has published his de-
sire to 10y aside the money hns
and meet Battling Sikh. This IS
the only redeenin9 feature OF
this administration. ,could like
to be Ginks second when they
meet.
Yours sincerely,
LEOPOLD O'LARRY,
NeW BrunstUicE.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

INV Four Years in Germany
tossed in for good measure.
Wedding of that pair OF royal
beer addicts must have beer some
thing OF a tear-jerker. Both nave
been married before. so neither can
say they hadn't been warned.
Groom's full brother toasted
matrimonial addicts with French
champagne. which must nave peen
an awful dose for Wilhelm.
They went through motions OF
civil and religious ceremony, snow
Ing. foreigners like their weddings
done brown on both sides.
. - After each was thoroughly mar
,ried, the guests approved event oy
departing without rioting or an!
signs. of ,hysteria:
gJt;s the first, official German act
since August, 1914, that hasn't
been accompanied by stampede
Imagine spectacle of bona fide
Dprincess marrying mere refugee.
They should be happy as couple
of last years bird nests. ,.
Scenes at ceremony ought TO
make good records for rogues gal,
lery. AS bunion-festooned bride
wabbled up aisle the guilty-looking
groom pulled celiuloid collar up
around his tonsils.
Bridesmaids. flower girls, usher
ers and other accomplices srnoth-
cred laugh, as William fumbled
foolishly. in vest pocket for pewter
ring. s.t
After taking oath OF office and
posing for poison picture machines.
reluctant couple tried to escape
through family entrance, but, were
= met by posse of sheriffs with at
tachments on groom's gift to- bride.
Princess inherits dover rights to
|, all his chattels. including unused
ticket TO Paris, cancelled sometime
back in 1917 or rs. ..@
She also will come in for auction.
ecr's share of net proceeds from
one busted sword, dented helmet
and pair of rubber spurs which
he used to keep from scratching
the imperial furniture. rf