davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-05
GOVERNMENT TRAIL
 TO BE OPEN JULY Is

Major John c. Gotwals, engineer of ficer of the Alaska Road Commission, sailed south today on the steamer Northwestern bound for his headquar- ters in Juneau Major Gotwals has completed a tour of inspection of the work the commission is doing to the westward. He reports that the Val dez-Fairbanks road should be open for automobile traffic by the 18th of July. The work of the commission has been laid out for the coming year, and the various road superintendents have been assigned to their respective dis tricts. Captain Ward has gone to Nome, and w. H. Lukens into the Kus- kokwim district The major reported that the present army appropriation bill as passed by the House carried $425 ,000 for the work of the commits sion in Alaska. In the Senate this sum was raised to $5OO,000. Major Gotwals will return to this section in about two weeks time to resume his direction of the work on the Fairbanks road.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-05
CORONA BALL TEAM
 TO GET DOWN TO WORK

Yesterday afternoon the local base ball club and team picked from the Cordova Packing Company employees played a practice game Of ball, which resulted in a victory for the locals by a score of F to G. Morgan made his initial appearance in the, box this season and did good work but his SUD- port was ragged. The home team needs practice and lots of 1t, and all the players are requested to be at the park at o'clock sharp tonight. The park at sharp tonight The regular club to represent Cordova has not as yet been fully determined upon to date but will be selected by the end of the week, so all players who want to try for it should turn out every evening that the weather is favorable.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-05
to the Boy Scouts.

to the Boy Scouts.
 Thos. Vevig and wife have returned Mccarthy and will make Cordova their home this summer.
 Jack Sapiro and Harry Achison were out fishing yesterday and returned with a big catch of fine trout.
 Supt Joe White and Earl Means are now occupying living quarters at the Cordova Packing Company plant.
 Geo. Osborne, Bob Bogart, Chester Mellson and Bud Anderson spent Sun day bear hunting near Boswell Bay.
 There was a small landslide on the way to ocean dock, but it did not in terfere with traffic on that highway.
 The Bureau of Public Roads has an auto truck and small crew of men at work surfacing this end of the Eyak highway.
 The Pioneer, Eyak and Carlisle Packing Companies made shipments of salmon today to Seattle on the Northwestern. ~-
 The steamship Northwestern ar- rived from Seward at 11:30 o'clock last night and sailed early this after noon for Seattle.
 Mrs. Thos s. Scott and four chill dren, Mary, Jane, Robert and Ann, left today for Seattle on an extended visit to the formers parents.
 Thos. B. Dolan, of New Haven, and w. E. Romig of Morgan, Texas, left on today's train for Kennecott, where they will be employed.
 Mrs Viola Seaton who has been con- ducting the bachelors mess, was called to Seattle today on account of the illness of her daughter.
 The Alaska Road Commission at Chitina wired to Cordova for thirty men and as many as could be secured left for there on today's train.
 The Women's Auxiliary will give an invitational dance in their hall on Wednesday evening. All Pioneers and visiting Pioneers are welcome.
 Mrs. Link Waln returned on last nights boat from a trip to Unalaska and brought back with her two of MT. Waln's children, Lydia and Cecil Waln.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-05
cI OCU/ T (hY KlgpG;zzzn ;

A. M. Arnold, of Chitina, is here for a few days.
 H. E. Wilson, of Chitina, is Cor dova visitor.
 The gas boat Glacier left for the flats last night.
 Rex. S. Seymoure, of Kennecott, is a Cordova visitor.
 B.. B. Mozee came over from Anchor age on today's boat.
 There will be regular meeting of the city council tonight.
 H. G. Malcolm came down from Strelna to greet local friends. The roof of the Hegg building is being tarred by Contractor Lund.
 Mrs. Robert Scott of Juneau, is spending a few days in Cordova.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Sellen left on to- days boat on visit to the States. Mrs. John Vinquist returned on to- days train from a visit to Chitina. Jos. H. Ibach of Montague Island, is spending couple of days in town. C. s. Hubbell, a mining engineer from Seattle, is in town on business. A substantial new sidewalk is be- ing laid in front of Smiths rooming house.
 Thos. Donohoe, Jr., was a passenger for the States on the steamer North western.
 Charlie Cameron and wife of Se- ward, were in town today, en route to the states.
 The freighter Juneau will leave here tomorrow morning with cargo of copper ore.
 The steamer Admiral Evans is due from the westward tomorrow morn ing at o'clock.
 Dr. w. H. Chase purchased a cub bear from natives which he presented
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-05

U. s. Marshal Bert Stevens of Fair banks, is a passenger aboard the Northwestern, taking four insane pa tients to the Morningside Asylum, Portland.
 Alvin Morgan and George Burleigh left this afternoon for the head of Eyak Lake, where they will be sta toned this summer by the Bureau of Fisheries.
 E. M. Bates of Chitina, arrived on today's train to meet his wife, who recently returned from a trip to the states, and they both left for home this afternoon.
 The Northern drug store has re- ceived a fine collection of Nome pho- tographs from Lomen Bros. as well as an autographed photograph of l Roald Amundsen, the Arctic explorer.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Wilcox and two children, MT. and Mrs. Cornell and Mrs. James Clark went to Humpback yesterday on the gas boat Emma, ] where they had an enjoyable outing.
 A. J. Mcconnell and family were outgoing passengers on the Northwest | ern, the former going to New York on business and Mrs. Mcconnell and daughters to their old home in Ala l meda. 1
 Miss Ruby Turned of Anchorage, who is a passenger aboard the North 1 western bound for Seattle, where she was called on account of the illness of her mother, visited with Cordova friends while the boat was in port.
 The steamship Northwestern sailed this afternoon for Seattle. Among the passengers leaving here were E. J. stannard, Mrs. Thos. Scott and chil- dren, J. H. Sellin and wife, Mrs. Viola Seaton and Thos. Donohoe, Jr, for Seattle; w. A. Allen for Juneau.
 The Carlisle Packing Company ten der Cordova, brought in 19,000 salmn late Saturday night and two lines of the cannery were run yesterday. The Hoonah Packing Company also had a catch of 14O00 and today the Cordova Packing Company received 5000, and the Pioneer Company 4,000
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Dover of Fair banks, were outgoing passengers on the Northwestern. Mrs. Dover who is a sister of Mrs. Wm. G. Smith is re- covering from a long illness. MT.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-05

Dover is chief disbursing agent on the northern division of the government railway. Dr. De La Vergne is accom- panying them.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-05

The Cordova Dairy has reduced the price of milk to 25 cents per quart; 15 cents per pAt, beginning June 1.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-05

Pure, clean milk at the new dairy. Phone 176-4 rings. 5-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-05

Alvin Morgan and George Burleigh left this afternoon for the head of Eyak Lake, where they will be sta toned this summer by the Bureau of Fisheries.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-05

U. S. Marshal Bert Stevens of Fair banks, is a passenger aboard the Northwestern, taking four insane pa tients to the Morningside Asylum, Portland.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-05

E. M. Bates of Chitina, arrived or today's train to meet his wife, who recently returned from trip to tht states, and they both left for home this afternoon.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-05

MT. and Mrs. Frank Dover of Fair banks, were outgoing passengers on the Northwestern. Mrs. Dover who is a sister of Mrs. Wm. G. Smith is re- covering from a long illness. MT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

Archie Stuart and Walter played match In The final
play stoi started off the first tee with fomup lead but ~
into the lead by
holes Of the round Wallis showed decided
Impro after iun, up winning the
first and then
the other taking lead until the lad from searys forged m
In quarter Dome three.
hn the match and Club
Captain Merlin D. Gabrai's handsome trophy.
Griffith competition at the Rainier
Coli club yesterday the finals The 3srd
the nine holes Of this
journey
Club President Playing around right
from his opponent who
passed Griffith hung
his earl, lead and
Sidney stepped handicap
Sunday,
In the finals Jim spanger and fell before sds south
shots In last Sundays play the former losing In the morning
TIT six and Tive the latter going down In the semn
round In afternoon Dr. j. g.
Meore IN the other semi final match In the final match D6 hottest
scheduled be Hin Brother
Phillips VIII off with lead Brother Smith.
Tho final So bo Of the :hoe bestban match between Bob
tombstone and Dixie" Ilsagr the North End Al
Epnesa and Clark speirs Of the ngiewood club viii be
last month resulted
playing their home pasture the Ingwood
tomorrows final test
counr, annual meeting held In the clubhouse last Sat
urda, u L. Dyer was elected vice president
he Darlington several weeks
Nelson Parker for himself steesated mIdron
firms How time. have changed y@n o , a h s'a
bottle Of liquor when he holed his teesisoi
In A. Irwin trophy tour
namen competition golfers who took
T. DE Camp ca A. L. Smith upper bracket and A
H. Lsesee psl and O. r Duncan. 100 In the lower half
Of tomorrow MAY their
matches In the first round Of tho scocnfet trophy competition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

pAf.o ALTO. Oct. a. sianford's
resignation from the Coast confer
encs was prepared and forwarded 20
Professor q. q. Duhach. OF coryai.
liza. Orc. president Of ths Pacific
Coast conference. At a meeting Of the
board % athiesic control last might.
IL followed receipt of the rnprimand
Of the Coast conferences. text OF
which WINS not given out.
The resignation was written BY
pr. W. A. Barrow. and read as Col.
lows.
stamford has received from her
representatives a copy 81 the rc~o-
luton adopted by The Pacific Coast
conference meeting October 7. and
maintains tho position that stanford
has at all times acted IN good faith.
AT the August meeting of the con.
ference Pasadena was given until
September TO consider the confer
ence offer covering tho New Years
game. and tho Stanford stadium was
considered only ~ n possibility.
Pasadena rejected the offer August
&c. ON August 20 Stanford WAS
asked n her stadium would he avail
able for the conference. ON scpsem.
bsr STANFORD wrote Professor Du.
bach. president of tho conferences. re-
auestsnr some definite proposition
from the conference. IN view ~ the
possibility o. an independent game at
stanford. ON September n Profess
sor Dubaesh replied, we have not
been able % make any progress on
the proposed New Years game
ION September fs stanford made
formal offer TO PiitshurK. which
was accepted on September n. and
Professor Dubach notified ON tho
same day.
''in vlcw Of the action Of the con.
ference, we submit herewith our res.
iRnAtion. but before this IL acted up.
on We wish you would answer the
following questions
'Firat--iias Il been the custom Of
members Of The conference 10 report
60 officials all negotiations for con.
test with institutions not members
OF the coufrrence7
'seeond--Doca membership In the
conference imply obligation 10 dis
close 10 the conference any and all
proceedings concerning athletic con.
tests with institutions not members
Of the conference. and. II 20. can tho
conference give 90 It's members def.
nlto assurance that in the future
such Information will he impaired 20
them by each member OF the confer.
ence7
Third Docs membership IN the
conference require the relinquinh.
ment % freedom ~ action on tho
part OF each member In arranging
schedules and negotiations with in.
stitutions not members OF the con.
fcrcnce7"
IL was understood on good author.
ity that stanford's action will not
necessarily affect relations between
the University OF California and
Stanford university. but Will only
have the effect. II tho resignation il
accepted. OF making the annual mig
gamo" an independent and not a con.
ference game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

'atfempt, the Alpponese falling In
the third quarter by a few feet.
Franklin won without Brioe Tay-
Tor. Their colored half waa out most
OF the game. Taylor and Cook sy-s
pher Of West Seattle. were ruled OF
Of the field by Referee Strong In the
first quarter because OF a bit 81 free.
language and a bit Of battle not IN.
the books. Both forgot Themselves
In the heat Of battle and had 10 pay
the penalty.
Doug Bonnmy. the fighting West
Seattle captain. played his first game.
M fullback. shifting from center. and
his defensive work was revelation.
The big fellow was In nearly every
play and he gave beautiful demon
stration OF tackiing.
Bonamy wasn't n bowling success
on the offensive because OF his
greenness. and he stood far too far
behind his line when he punted. In
spite Of this he did some fairly e.
fective kicking.
Harry Speidel was the strong man
OF the Franklin line, as usual. his
is5 pounds OF Drawn upsetting many
Indian plays.
Play ragged on both ends OF tho
field fhruout the game. neither team
having much Of an edge outside OF
the winning dropklck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
CARD GAMES
UNDER PEN,
SAYS DUBACK

'OHVAlLfS. Ore, Oct. IA
~ "Stanford's resignation VIII not
In any way affect the playing OF
Pacific Coast conference football
this season." DIR. y. @. Dubaclk.
president OF the conference declared
today on receipt OF tho news OF
Stanford's resignation.
THESE games are under contract
and viii be played" DIR. DubaciS
said.
DIR. Duback said the trouble
arose between Stanford and the
conference when II was seen tina,
the game scheduled with Pittsburg
would interfere with the playing
OF the annual New Years day
East-West game.
The question was brought before
tho conference when the University
OF Southern California asked II n
gamc played December would
Interfere with the annual game.
Y. s. c. was told II would not,
DIR. Duback said. The Stanford
Pittsburg game. however, would do
so, he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
SEALS SET
TO BREEZE
UNDER WIRE

GAN FRANCISCO. Oct. N.-san
~ rrnnc,sco's Seals seemed pretty
certain Of the Coast league pennant
today.
Yesterdays victory OF san Fran.
cisco over Oakland and vernon's de.
feat BY Los Angeles meant;
THAT ~ Vernon wins her three
remaining games and san Francisco
loses her four remaining games the
race will be tie.
Ono moro victory for San Fran.
cisco or ono more defeat for Vernon
viii give the pennnnt to the Seals.
Doubleheadcrs will be played here
today and tomorrow. At Los An
Kelcs Vernon and the Angels will
play one game today and two to-
morrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

mat and claimed a foul. which, after
a moments hesitation. was sustained
by Referee Billy Mcfarland.
The blow that ended things WINS
seen by few. circumstance which
naturally gave rise 10 lots Of audible
disnpprovnl from the crowd In Madi.
son Square Garden. Gibbons seemed
nn rrueh surprised as anyone nj tho
sudden ending and wandered around
In a daxe until he was officially dis.
qualified.
Aitho Gibbons conceded II pounds
TO Miske. together with n marked
advantage In reach. he made the lat.
ter look like a husky iumbcrjack en-.
Gagged 10 the pastims OF picking mos.
auitocs out of the air.
Gibbons uncorkod "a shifty. vicious
attack in the first few rounds and
found a landing place for Amos,
every punch he started. while Mlske.
trying desperately 10 locate his OPP
ronent. wasted tons ~ energy IN Wild
swings tina, would have floored an OK.
Mirke tried several times 10 make
use 81 his advantage in reach and
hold himself out Of harms way By
placing his glove piayfuliy on top OF
Gibbons skull. bu, the iattor'r failure
70 cooperate usually resulted IN n
stiff left jolt 10 the head that drove
all such thoughts Of strategy out OF
MlHke'n mind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
FOUR SCRAPS
FOR TUESDAY
SMOKER SET
DRoMorER Nate DruxInman has

DRoMOTER Nate Druxinman has
L lined up four bouts for the Arena
smoker Tuesday and viii add one
more preliminary before the card is
set.
Jack Josephs and Travis Davis are
tapering off their training for their
six-round bout. It viii DO Josephs'
last showing here before returning
to his home In Minnesota.
Young O'Dowd is down 10 meet
George Burns Of Portland In the
second slx-round scrap.
Eddie Moore will box Bud Manning
In the semi.windup and Eddie Nell
and frankie Green will 80 thru the
motions in the special event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
HJELTE TO PLAY
WITH o. A. c.

CORVALLIS. Ore. Oct. a.
Marshall Hjeite. o. A. c. football and
star. Is eligible 20 compete
In Coast conference games. accord.
Ing 10 DIR. u. G. Dutach. president
Of the conference. II was charged
that Hjelte had failed in studies at
the University OF California. but DIR.
Dubaeh says the marks have been
made up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14


the third outfield berth. jim
O'Connell was a mighty close
fifth. with Che, chadbourne far be
hind In sixth place. Lane. Eldred.
strand. Lewis and o'conneli placed
on nearly every ballot. Cooper OF
Oakland had scattering number OF
supporters.
Sam Agnew. Frisco catcher. led
the receivers for the third straight
year. Archie Yellc, his teammate.
replaced Truck Hannah Of Vernon.
Hannah was a close third and Jack
Adams ranked fourth.
Oliver Mitchell. Frisco southpaw.
took second honors In the pitching
vote. running close TO May. Jim
Scott was third. weiser Dell fourth.
Elmer Jacobs fifth and Buzz Artlett
sixth.
Elmer Ponder. Angel star hurt In
mid-scason, was given big vote and
finished seventh. The rest Of the
pitching votes were pretty well scat
tered
Bert Ellison. the Frisco first sack.
er and strong man. leads the utility
position with Sammy Hale second
The winners OF the contest will not
be announced until early next week
because the large number Of letters
must be checked over individually.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
Idaho Game Opens Long
Grind for Washington
Varsity Faces o. A. c., California Stanford Pullman
and Oregon After Idaho Contest; Fast Game Ex-
pected Today; How Teams Will Line Up

TANGLING with Idaho here today at the Stadium Wash
ington starting of the hardest football sched
ules that any Washington team has faced.
Following the Vandels, the Oregon Agges here next
week Then California, Stanford Pullman and Oregon fol-
low with the outside possibility of inersectiona game
December g.
That is reason why Coach Bagshaw is trying out
many different combinations his early games so as to
have plenty of for the long grind That the
main success of California last year The Bruins had
second team almost good the first.
Bagshaw a n
Idaho here today. with backield shifts
The Idaho ouweighed by
offensive coached by
Washington
would
kickoff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
WALTERS HELD
TO DRAW CALL

Sailor Walters fought draw with
Young Burke. Of the U. s. =. Missis.
sippi. In the elimination trials of the
fleet divisional boxing championships
at Bremcrton. on the U. s. s. Idaho.
last night.
The pair will fight A out when
they reach san Pedro. Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
YALE-IOWA
GAME HOLDS
SPOTLIGHT

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. IA
IN iowa was 20 meet Yale this after
noon In tho years big International
football game.
Cold. clear. cracking weather pre-
vailed. Both teams from tho re-
sp.c;lvc coaches Jones' TO waserboys
were confident. Neither were handl.
capped by unexpected injuries. Yale
win miss Captain jordan and quar-
terbacks O1fearn and Beckett. but
Tad Jones has had plenty Of time TO
make allowance for this.
The prabahic lineup for the game,
a. announced early today, was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

Stanford university to-
day resigned from the
Pacific Coast college
conference.
The Cardinal univer-
sity's action Is a direct
outgrowth Of the repri-
mand given Stanford by
the conference In Port
land last week for the
scheduling Of a post-sea-
son game with Pittsburg
for December 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
co
is DRAW BOUT

VANCOUVER. b. c.. Oct. H.
Mike Ballarino and Vic Foley.
feafherweights. rought their second
draw here last night over the io-round
route. They rsccntiy drew in a six.
round session In Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
Tad Jones Facing First
Big Test at Yale Today
IT'S a great day today for
Tad Ioras

IT'S a great day today Tor
i Tad Jones.
He was called back to Yale
last year to rebuild the Bull
dogs gridiron machine.
Tad had a wonderful sea-
son until he hit Harvard. or
rather until the Crimson
trampled on the Blue.
And now Jones is building
up another strong club.
He is facing his first big
test of the season today, pit
ting his crew against the
Iowa gang. champions of the
Big Ten Conference and UNI
defeated last year.
And Howard Jones, Tad's
own brother, is plotting the
Hawkeyes.
It's Yale's first great in
tersectional game and it may
be brother Howard that
drops in the first fly in the
Tad butter.
At any rate it will all
won't be any love lost hetwes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
.eprirnand
Is Cause
of Action
Cardinals Resent Action
of Conference on Schcd-
uling Of Pittsburg Game
Washington Will
Not Cancel Game
With Card SQUAD

stAnfords resignation from the
conference won't affect tho
games scheduled with other inssL
tutionn in tho league this season.
says Darwin Mieanrs,. graduate
manager 81 Washington athletics.
we have game scheduled
with stanford at Paio Alto and
expect 10 go thru with H." saId
Mclnncst today. the matter %
scheduling games with Stanford
for mex, year VIII be taken up AZ
the annual meeting OF tho con.
ference in December
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
Strand
Breaks
Record
Salt Lake Star Makes
Most Hits in Season
With 283d Clout

DAUL STRAND. Salt Lake slug.
4 ger. and leading Coast league
s,lcksr. broke the record OF Jay
kirke. Of Louisville. for number Of
hits IN a season when he banged out
bis 2s5rd hit OF the year here yester.
day.
While Strand was smashing the
record. Seattle was beating Salt Lake
TO /. evening Up the series at two
games all.
Elmer Jacobs served up the siants
for the Indians. with Elmer Myers
doing chores for tho visitors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
Four Big Games
Scheduled Today
for N. w. Cribs

-Four football games OF almost
midseason importance were 10
draw fans in the Pacific North.
west today.
, Washington plays Idaho nj Se-
attic. Oregon meets Muifnomah
club at Eugene. At Spokane.
Gonzaga and Washington States
Cougars mix for supremacy and
Oregon Aggies are faced with
tho pleasant task OF making Ms
many points as possible against
Pacific. at Corvallis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
wv" YEARLINCS
PLAYING TODAY

Washington's two frosh football
teams were In action for the first
time today. the Gold team meeting
the Naval Apprentice School at 1890
a. m. at Denny field. and the Purple
ciashing with the st. Martins col
lcge eleven at 1870. at the stadium
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
PARK ELEVEN
SEEKS BATTLE

The South Park football team Is
looking for opposition for Sunday
Teams weighing around $50 or 100
pounds preferred. The managers
interested should call S. Mclean at
Glendale o555.