davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-24
APPLICATION FOR PERMIT
 Serial C4856
Department Of the In

department Ot the Interior United States Land Office, Juneau, Alaska January s, 1923
 Notice is hereby given, that J. H. Costello Trustee, of Independence. Kansas, has applied for an oil and gas permit under section g, of the Act of February 25, 1920, for the following desclibed land:
 Salmon Creek Nos i, ,, s, [, s 13, 14, and 15. Described as an area commencing at Corner No. l, thence s. 36 deg. 45 min. E., 5393 it., thence $. 4S deg. 30 min. E., 52S0 it., thence s. fl deg 30 min. w., 1920 it thence $. 4S deg. 30 min. E., 52S0 ft., thence $. fl deg. 30 min. w., 2640 it., thence N. AS deg. 90 min. ", 10 56O it., thence N. 36 deg. 45 min. w. 5393 it., thence N. fl deg. 30 min. E., 3960 it. to place of beginning, en- bracing 1280 acres. Situated in Ko- diak Recording District, Judicial Di- vision, Alaska, and on Salmon Creek tributary of Lake Becha~of on the Alaska Peninsula
 Any and all persons having adverse or conflicting claims to said land are hereby notified that full statement under oath, of such claim, should be filed in this office. showing a superior right to permit or lease under said act, or valid existing adverse or con flicting claim to the land. or the min erals therein under the public land laws, on or before March 3, 1923; oth- erHise, such claim may be disregarded in granting the permit or lease applied for. -
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register. Publish Jan. B. 20. 27. Feb. 3. 10. r. 1923.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-24
BRIDGE CREW LGAv',NG

Wifi the departure Of t!n. stearer Watson number of the c-ew which has been engaged in 9rncs'n, ne britee crossing the Tanane river st Nen;1u will take passage for Sea att.e, th*,;' labors in Alaska Oe.1g ;. [: e tim, finished. Fourteen m ', vii. con- ,riS,s the list.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-24
APPLICATION FOR PERMIT
 2Ariai d7f3

x Department of the Interior United States Land Office, Juneau v Alaska. January 6, 1923.
 Notice is hereby given. that J. H Costello, Trustee, of Independence Kansas. has applied for an oil and Eaa permit under section z3, Of the Act oi
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-24

Mrs. E. Jones and chiiG will be num- be-ed among the southbound passen- gers on the next sailing of the Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-24

G. NJ. Keys, member of the Alaska legislature, from the Fourth Division. will leave on the Watson for Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-24

Sergeant Delk will be among the out soing passengers on the Watson,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-24

FOR SAI.E-One bedroom set; call at Gateway office
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-24

FOR SALE-Remington typewriter;
 inquire at Lawson's. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-24

VVANTED-Work of any kind b: q
 young man; is a hustler and not
 afraid of work inquire Gateway. St.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-24

F'tR I.JNT-- Comfortable cottage. call lIank oi Seward. u
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-24
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOUND-Fur init for left hand. Ap-
 ply at Gateway. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-24

FOR SALE-One three horse motor. no volts. 50 cycle. single phase, with a lot of shafting and pulieys.
 Apply at Gateway office. r
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-24

wAETED-ON stove, large enough to cook small meal on. Apply Gate way. 5s.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-24

FOR RENT-Tnrec room furnished
 house. See Doughterty after six pm
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-24

VANTED-Ciean rags at the Gateway Office. II.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-24

FOUND-Sa of keys on keyrin,S;
 call at Gateway office 3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-24
BROWN FAVORED
To CAPTURE
HIGH JUMP
Rose. Leading Choice in Inter-
collegiate Broad Jump
Tomorrow.

The big jumping of the several
athletes entered in the intercol-
legiate track and field champion
ships to be decided on Franklin
Field tomorrow and Saturday,
points to a win for Leroy Brown !,
of Dartmouth, and a hard battle
for the other places with little in
favor of any jumper over his COM
petitors.
Brown is capable of leaping much
higher than the field against him.
He is the holder of the indoor rec.
ord at feet 5A inches and should.
If forced, do as we'll in the coming
meet. However, none of the others
have shown form which would lead
us to believe they can get over
feet inches.
Muller, of California, has jump
ed in the past as high as feet
3h inches. This was done in 1921
and since then he has not show n
as well. This is due mostly to his
spending so much time on other
events and all spring he has not
cleared higher than feet / inch.
This latter height seems to be the
dead line for the best Of the Jump
ers entered. Clark, of Amherst, is
the most likely athlete to better it.
Last year he was second, tied with
Muller at 6 feet ga inches, but has
done as well in the dual meets
Needs. of Penn, has been leaping
consistently over feet. He is a
fine competitor and will better this
height by an inch or two in the
big meet, but this is his limit.
Nichols, Of Cornell, and Treyer. of
California, finalists last year, will
also be fighting for a place.
The high jump final will orch.
ably result in the following order:
Brown first, Muller second, Clark
third, Needs fourth and Treyer
fifth. These men are certainly tie
best of the field and the order
given is based on past work. Tie
possibilities of jumpers tying are
great, but this should not change
the order in which the men score.
Rose. Of Penn, stands out az the
leading choice for the broad jump.
The Red and Blue star was second
last year to Legendre, of George
town. who is out Of college. Rose
has been going better this year
than ever before ana can he count,
ed upon to do well over % feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-24

good until his legs weakened under
the strain. it is possible that the
veteran will not at any time this
year be able to pitch in turn. His
arm is strong as ever, but his legs
just won't let him go, that's all
there is to that.
OF the four western clubs, the
Cleveland Indians looked the best,
not because of their three wins,
either. First base is a weak place
with Speakers team and his pitch
ing is a bit rocky, but the other
three clubs in that section did not
begin to look as formidable against
the Griffmen.
Uncle Nick Altrock enjoyed him
self entertaining the fans of Lon.
don, Ontario, while the Griffs were
defeating the London Mint Leaguers
13 to 8, Altrock was pretty much
the whole show with his antics.
Dick Wade hit a homer with The
bases loaded before the exhibition
became farcical. Brillheart WAS
soundly trounced by the Londoners,
but that is nothing new for him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-24
tdQQ1hQ
a1t0bdSees

The Indians forsook baseball for
football and successful drop-kicks by
Sewell. Lutzke and Wyatt gave the
lied Sox an to victory.
Jack Bentley, the left-handed lux
ury, pitched the Giants to a to l
decision over the Cardinals.
Another home run, his sixteenth,
slid off the big bat Of Cy Williams
as another defeat slid off the Pills
indifferent jaw, the Pirates winning
In the ninth, 7 to 6, on Traynor's
triple and Grimm's double.
The Dodgers climbed over the
Reds to their fourth straight vic
tory and the first division, winning,
Z to /.
The Cubs finished second to the
Braves, 6 to 4, Mcnamara pitching
good ball after relieving Fillingim in
the third inning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-24
RALLY
WINS FOR
{. j.
DenauIt's Homer Scores Three
Runs in Eighth-Breslin
Also Stars.

COLLEGE PARK, Md, May "a
An eighth innings rally in which
They pushed five runs across paved
the way for Catholic University to
defeat Maryland Universary, here
yesterday, by a to 4 count.
In the eighth a walk, single and
hit batsman loaded the bases, and
Mulville's base blow followed by
Denault's home run accounted for
the quintet of tallies.
Denualt and Breslin proved the
outstanding stars in Catholic uni
versity's victory, while Wallis hit
best for the home team.
The series between the two teams
now stands one victory and one
defeat for each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-24
GIANTS sos, 900 HURLER
LOOKS LIKE A BLooMER

1t cost the Giants s65 900 to
secure a pitcher who has failed to
win a game up to date and who
has cost the Giants three combats.
The hero" is none other than
Jack Bentley, the famous left-handed
beauty from Baltimore. It's. the
same Jack who refused to- report
to the club until late in the train
ing camp season because he in
sisted upon receiving share of the
purchase price.
His demands finally were met,
he reported fat and flabby. finally
got into shape, pitched one game
and was knocked out of the box.
He was knocked out of the box in
his secord start and lost his third
game when the enemy pounded his
offerings all over the lot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-24
Firpo Signs to Meet
Jess Willard
July 7

Luis Angel Firpo came to
terms yesterday with Tex Rick
ard and signed articles binding
the Argentinian's battle with
Jess Willard on July Z.
Willard signed last week be-
fore departing for Los Angeles.
Willard agrees to come here
three weeks before his battle
to finish his training.
Richard is not yet ready to
announce the site, but it is
known that he will stage the
fight in Jersey City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-24
Williams Is Ahead
OF Ruth's 1921
Record

Cy Williams, leading home
run hitter Of the big leagues,
now is twelve days ahead OF
Babe Ruth's record-breaking
schedule of 1921. Williams made
his sixteenth homer on May %.
When Ruth established the
major league record for home
run hitting at fifty-nine in 1921
he had only twelve homers on
May %. 1t was not until June
3 in 1921 that Ruth made his
sixteenth circuit clout. Incl
dentally, Ruth is only four
.homers back of his 1921 record
breaking season at the present
time. On May % two years
ago he had twelve homers. On
May % this year Ruth had
eight circuit drives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-24

Not long ago a four-ball match
was played and for some time there
had been keen rivalry between these
golfers. The match began at the
tenth on account Of the big crowd
at the first tee, and by this arrange
ment the ninth became the eight
zenith hold.
The players reached the ninth tee
all square and, of course, there was
but one to go. Three of them got
beautiful drives, right UP to the
edge OF a pond, but one player
smothered his into the long grass in
front of the tee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-24
ABOUT OUR SPEED.
WASHINGTON
LONDON
Totals s712 81 IL Totals AZ

sBatted for Duffy in ninth.
washington ..OO 90 0 5 Z 1-13
London .........O o o 5 0 o 0 0 g.
Runs-Stimpson, Getsie, McNarama.
Schaefer (2). Mostade, Boyle. .Churry,
Carmen, Bluege go, Harris, Holdings
worth (2), Judge, Altrock, Wade, Fisher
ca, Hargrave, O'Neill. Errors-Getsie,
Mostade (2l, Duffy. Peckinpaugh, Fisher,
Brilliant. Three-base hit Hargrave.
Home run-Wade. Stolen base-Evans.
Double play-Duffy to Churry to Boyle.
Left on bases-London, s.; Washington,
10. First base on balls-Off Duffy, 6;
off Brilliant, 2; off Hoilingsworth, s.
Hits-Off Brilliant, in innings; off
HolIingsworth. in s innings. Struck
out-By Brilliant. q; by Duffy, 2; by
Hollingsworth. 8. Wild pitches-Brill-
hart (2). Winning pitcher-Hollings-
worth. Umpires-Fyfe and Sauer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-24
COL. SMITH AGAIN HOT ON
TRAIL OF SHIRTS WITH
DETACHED CUFFS
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

BOSTON, May 24-Co William Smith arrived here this
that exchange problem in London, Ontario yesterday.
Instead of there being difference OF 16 cent
Canadian American money, it is but 1h. When the
he leaped for JOY He agreed to buy
if could tip him off good place.
-Four psters Immediately stepped forward and the colonel
after the troupe landed at London neat cean honey little
Canadian city Of 10000 inhabitants -
But that isn't the only for the oones happiness He
found the address of who him some
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-24

sn1rCS with still, detached curtis.
The London man with the infor-
nation told the colonel that these
shirts can be obtained just outside
of Boston. The colonel refuses to
give up the address, fearing perhaps
that others may step in ahead of
him and buy up the entire supply,
but his face was wreathed in smiles
this morning as his train drew
closer and closer to Boston and
those shirts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-24
Sand Lot
Salt
AND
Pepper
By r. D. THOMAS.

The winning streaks are in full
blast. The Molines announce ten
straight; the Shamrock juniors,
nine. Both are in the junior
class.
Dominican Lyceum has won five
in a row, including Brookland
among its victims. Next Sunday
the Dominicans may have trou-
BILE. The Garfelds will appear at
Washington barracks and the
Dominicans, strong as they are,
will be anything but odds-on
favorites to win.
The Garfields were among the
classiest ball teams in Washington
last year and the old lineup is
back virtually intact. What few
changes have been made are said
to have strengthened the team.
The Garfields are making plans for
a campaign in the city series.
An asset of the Garfields, sadly
lacked by many sandlOt teams,
is the spirit of lone for all and
smoothly there are no managerial
difficulties common on the sand
lots.
Last Sunday a taxi pulled up
abruptly at Seventh street wharf.
A young man sprang out. His
haste was in vain. A tug-siZed
launch had pulled out and was
many yards down the stream.
On it wire the Garfield players,
tound for Fort Washington and
an annual game. The chap on the
wharf was Tony Cush, outfielder
and catcher.
The Garfield players were dress
ing for the game when launch
puIle4 up at the Fort Washington
wharf. A young man Ieaped from
the boat and came speeding up
the wharf. 1t was Cush.
After missing the boat in Wash
ington he had hustled to Twelfth
and the Avenue and caught m
electric car Virginia bound. IN
various conveyances he reached
Fort Hunt. There he phoned acros 3
the river and induced somebody to
get him a launch.
1t was a powerful bit of pepper
Tor 'sandlot ball player to show
and may be accepted as an indiCa.
ton of the Garfield spirit.
Young Andy Hancock is sOne-
what of a doubtful hero among
the apprentice boys in The Wash
1ngtOn Times printing depart
ment.
The other day Andy was loaned
to the Treasury team in the De.
partmental League by the Union
Printers, the typos passing up a
forfeit when Treasury was unable
to put full team on the field.
Andy has been tagging along with
the Printers for two years, devel-
oping under the experienced teach
ing of Heinie Webb.
1t happened.
The young fellah, perhaps a bit
peeved over having been loaned to
the enemy, smote the ball on the
nose couple of times, swiped sun
dry bases and scored two runs that
beat the Printers.
1t was the only game the Print.
ers have lost in the league.
NV IOHS DcAOE0 OHdEIcy war
rem, the demon ShOrtfielder, had
saved the typos from licking
by virtue of the most unusual bit
Of headwOrl6 likely to be seen on
the sandlOts this season.
With the bases loaded and one
run needed to tie, Warren's team
mates urged him with all their
heart to use his head and get that
tying run over.
Charles got his bean in the way
of fast one.
The sandlot clan will gather to-
morrow night at Spalding's to finish
organization work on the indie.
pendent series. Every team is re-
quested to be represented by it's
manager. Four men to serve on
the executive and arbitration com.
mittee will be elected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-24
WE'LL MATCH THIS GOLF
YARN AGAINST ANY


Golf surprises il long history of freak
shots showing peculiar performances of the little white ball
Somehow other golfer usually remembers his freak shots best
all
takes steady machnee shots course, but
briance Since
shots, story
the other about of the freaiest of freak
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-24
Jeffersons Win.

The Bradley School went down
before the jefferson School in a
free-hitting contest, 16 to IA. kodak
and Yeatman featured with scintil-
lating fielding plays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-24

The colonel's baggage has been
growing ever since he joined the
team in Cleveland. Two extra suit
cases were obtained merely to carry
his expense account books. The
red. caps are getting many a nickel
from the colonel when the porter
dumps his collection on the plat
form. If this trip lasted two more
weeks, the colonel would have to
use the drawing room merely be-
cause of his large quantity of bag.
gage.
However, but three more games
remain to be played before the
Griffs dig for home to battle the
Yankees. All three are booked for
Fenway Park with the Red Sox.
Saturday night the Griffs take the
Federal Express for the Capital,
playing the Yankees there on Sun
day.
This is the first visit of the
Washington club to this city this
season. Bush's gang won two of
the three games played in Wash
ingtOn and are hopeful of doing
quite as well here. But Chances
team can hit and Bush'S pitchers
will have to bestir themselves If
they are to take the odd victory
here.
Aside from the pitchers, the
Griffs are not in the best of condi-
ton. Goose Goslin is limping
around on a wounded left foot. Sam
Rice is still in mumpy state. Joe
Judge, while on the road to re-
covery, is still bothered with his
leaky bronchial tubes. Dick Wade's
ywrenched shoulder muscles grunt
and complain now and then. Joe
Evans insists that his great peg
to the plate in Mondays game at
st. Louis was a miracle inasmueh
to him as the rest of the gang
and that his wing is still dead.
AS for pitchers, they are still the
greatest trial Manager Bush has
He never knows whether any of
them, barring Rubber Arm Russell,
can work one inning or five. Now
and then Wallace Warmoth or
Walter Johnson or Jezebel Tecum-
sch Zachary fools him by going the
route, or almost that far, but Bush
is never sure that any of them will
go three frames, once he starts.
Speaking generally, DESPITE those
games that should have been won.
the Griffmen look strong enough
TO make considerable trouble i'm
this pennant race, however. they
Will hardly do this unless the
pitchers tighten up a great deal
more and don't place all the
burden upon the fieIders and the
batsmen.
Getting down to individuals. the
most brilliant playing on the west.
ern trip was provided at different
times by Ossie Bluege, Roger PECK.
1npaugh and Bucky Harris. Con.
roy proved a sorry failure as
1lrst saclker. Judge remains the
only first baseman with the club.
The outfielding did not begin to
compare with the infieldinp,
R1ce's illness was a heavy blow tn
the team. Wade and Fisher showed
tneir lack of experience on more
than one occasion. though both
were doing their best.
The best pitching was done NV
rubber Arm Russell, especialiv
against the Browns last Sunday
Warmoth was effective. though
wlld as a hawk. johnson looked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-24
REMEMBERING GEORGES.
PARIS WAGERS EVEN
BY HARRY 4. FLORY.

PARIS May M-Even money the outcome of Eugene
ship of the world.
That's the verdict of sporting the
fight scheduled to take place Grounds
certain
that Crlqu will Disappointment
Georges carpenter by Jack Dempsey still
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-24


hopes that Criqui will fare any
better at the hands of Kilbane than
the fair Georges Jared at the hands
of Dempsey.
ut is not impossible that Criqui
will wrest from Kilbane the title
he has held since 1872 is the way
the French dopesters predict the
outcome, and they refuse to go
further. I'VE must not forget"
they say, that Kilbane is a cham
pion and a great champion
"KiIbahe's chances of success
are less certain than were those
nj Dempsey writes an eye-Wit-
ness Of that memorable battle, in
s1o 11arls sporting newspaper,
L'AutO.
"Criqui meets in Kilbane a. great
champion, with a. marvellous record.
T dare not risk comparison of the
records of the two fighters, for
Criqui suffers there. But that
should not make US pessimistic of
he result. Cfiqui has improved
greatly during the last two years
until he is the equal of the best"
The sport writer's point out that
although KiIbane has not fought
for almost two years, he has always
lived right, and while he may have
,ost some of his powers of endur-
ance during those two years of
Inactivity, his cleyerness may still
make him more than a match for
the French champion.
Tne same writer, in L'AutO,
while, commenting on the enthusi-
astic manner in which Criqui has
been received in America, predicts
that on the day Of the fight the
American. fans to 9 man will be
DuIIing for an American victory.
ITO be sure" he writes, the
Americans are perfect sportsmen.
applauding every pretty exhibition,
no matter what the nationality of
the executor. But VIXEN one of their
cwn countrymen wins, in their en-
thusiasm they make of the AFFAIR
national triumph.
Because Dempsey was not ex-
tremely well liked expected on the
day of the Dempsey-C Carpenter match
to see the champion of the world re-
ceived rather colby. To my great
surprise there was nothing like that.
He received an ovation equal to that
accorded Carpenter, and during the
bout he was continually encouraged
by the applause of 100 900 spectators,
who greeted his victory with tremend-
Gus din.
For the Americans, Dempsey in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-24
A Sweeping Broadside.

The st. Stephens unlimited team
is out with a ! challenge to any
team in the city. Phone Manager
Morton Anderson, West 1927.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-24
Want Sunday Game.

The ST. Teresa aggregation would
like AZ game for Sunday. Write
Stewart Anderson, 1915 w street
southeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-24

II won't have to wait till / can
get to Hannibal, No." grinned the
colonel. ''IIl have my full sum-
mer's supply before l go back to
Washington"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-24

1t is a full 225 yards over the
water to the green and a slightly
raised bank borders the pond.
just as his second shot went pref
tily on its way a head appeared
above the bank. There was q sick
ening noise and the sight of a
white ball carOming onto the
green near the hole. The head
had disappeared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-24

the ring was simply an American.
1t will be the same with Kilbane,
despite the criticism heaped upon
him from all sides because of his in
activity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-24

Totals.
National League, 1874: last year, s.,
American League. 70; last year,
123.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-24


When the players arrived at the
pond they helped a caddy boy out
dropped when the ball hit him.
He was looking for balls in the
pond and not in the air 1t was
found that the boy was all right
and the player holed out in two
puts for his four and won the
match for his side.
III. l.. WillOughby, jr., Of Phila-
delphia, had a peculiar experience
some years ago with hooked
tee shot at Palm Beach. A green
house with a Slated roof instead
of a glass one stood at the left
of the new seventeenth and old
fifteenth hole, and 1t was out of
bounds.
Mr. Willoughby's ball from the
tee landed on the near edge of this
structure, bounced five times from
slat to slat and wound up 800 yards
distant after a favorable kick had
turned it toward the course. An
examination of the ball after the
hole was played out showed five
splotches of red paint where the
ball had hit the Stats. The most
thing about the occur
renee is that there was quite as
much room between the Stats as on
one The roof was at least forty
feet out of bounds and about 100
feet long, yet the ball hoped the
entire distance and then bounded
back onto the middle of the fair
way.
copyright John F.. Ollie Coz