davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-16

Robert A. Gardner, onwentsia,
Chicago. 3s-35-74.
Harold A. Fisher. Denver. 4s-45-ss.
F. s. Douglas. Apawomis. New
York. 41-43-s4.
!. William C. Founes. Jr.. oalrmont,
Pittsburgh, 37-41-7s.
Sam W. Reynolds. Omaha. 1912.
81.
Francis ouimet. Woodland. Bos.
ton. 3S-42-s0.
S. Davidson Heron. Exmoor, Chi
cago. 37-40-77.
Jesse sweetser. siwanoy. New
York, 3e-41-S0,
James Manion. Midland valley, st.
Louis. 37-3s-7B.
DIR. George w. Mosher, South
Shore, Chicago. 47-45-s2.
A. NJ. Hoxie. Boston. 43-44-se.
Donald Parsons. Youngstown, Ohio
4s-36-s6.
James C. Ward. Kansas city, 40.
44.90.
Robert s. Hampman. Pine Valley,
Philadelphia. 40-42-s2.
Paul Gardner. onwentsia, Chicago,
43-39-s2.
r. NJ. Mckenzie. Montreal. 4z-4o-s2.
Maxwell Marston. Marion, Phila-
delphia. ~3e-43-s2.
Chris J.. Dumphy, Columbia, Wash.
ington. 4o-3e-79.
Guy Hundifer, Columbia, Washing.
ton, 44-43-s7.
Raymond ]. DAILY. E1ossmoor, Chi.
cago. 44-42-s6.
John W. Gilchrist, Flossmoor.
Chicago. 44-42-Ss.
U; D. Anderson. Normandy. St.
Louis. 42-Ss-so.
Sheriff. Sherman. Yahmandasls.
Utica, N. Y. 46-42-ss.
John B. Ryerson, ontwents,a- Chi.
cago. 4o-42-S2.
43-se-s2.
Frank c. Newton. Brookline. Bos.
ton. 40-3s-7s.
John I. Stewart, Mexico city, a..
ASP.
Ira L. Couch. Glenview. Chicago.
41-3e-s0,
George vanElm. Salt Lake City.
3s-3s.77.
Dinsmore shute. Guyan. Wheeling
41-39-sO.
William F. McPhil. Norfolk. sos.
ton, 43-41-s4.
r. d. Rocks. Metacomet, Provi.
dence. 44-45-s9.
41-s2.
Allan M. Loeb. Ravisloe. Chicago.
46-41-s7.
Charles F. Grimes, Calumet. Chi.
Cage. 46-4o-s6.
George e. Morse. Exwanok, Yer.
mont. 3~s-41-so.
A, r. Maxwell. oakmont, Pitts.
burgh. 43-44-S0.
Albert sackelI. Riverside, Chi.
cago. Ss.3s-76.
J. J. Mapea. Baltusroi. New York,
42-42-s4.
X. H. Burns. Glenview. Chicago,
w. B. LanEford. Gienoak. Chi.
cago, 44-44-ss.
Joseph NJ. Wells, East Liverpool,
Ohio, 43-37-so,
Norman Macbeth. Los Angeles,
46-41-s7.
II. C. Fownes. II. oakmont, Pitts.
burgh. 41-44-s5.
Edward p. Allis. Milwaukee, Il,
41.s2.
Rudolph Rnepper, Sioux City. Ia,
40-37-77.
William B. Sparks. springdaie.
Princeton, 41-41-s2.
Burton Nudge. Jr.. Exmoor. Chi
cago. 39-42.s1.
c. F. Wells. Burton Hills. Ann Ar.
Dor. Mich. 42-41-s3.
, 1923-09-16

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 15-CUn.
tied Press)EBy dividing today's
games with st. Louis. Philadelphia
took the final series OF the season
two games to one. Tho Athletics
took the first game. s to 1 and ST.
Louis COPIED the second Q to 2.
Walter French. former West Point
football star. played centerfield in
both games for the Athletics and
impressed with his hitting.
Score-First camel
st. Louis 200 100 ooo-l 8 2
Philadelphia = 900 oo3 4ix-s IL 2
Koip and Collins; Rommerl and
Perkins.
Second game.
st. Louis ---oio 10 ooo-s 9 o
Philadelphia 200 DOL oo1-2 s 0
vanGilder and Collins. Hasty, Har-
ris nnd Perkins.
, 1923-09-16
TO STAGE
FETE FOR BALL CLUB,
WINNERS OF TOURNEY

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Sept. 18th.
cheyenne Indians. Rocky Mountain
semi'pro champions for 1923, arc to
be guests Of the chamber of com.
merce next Wednesday evening,
September 12. at a dinner and dance
at the Elks' home. There will b.
275 guests.
, 1923-09-16

eighty or better.
Robert A. Gardner. former It'll,
holder. played golf as 1t has seldom
been played before to finish his
string at the home hole with a tota
Of 74-just par.
Bobby Jones, Atlanta. Ga. who
won the crown of national oper
champion early this season. proved
to the galleries that he had arrived
to real championship form by bring.
ing home a score of 10.
Chick Evans. only golfer who has
held the national amateur and open
titles simultaneously. equalled the
young Georgian's mark of 10.
s. D. Heron, Rudolph Knepper,
Willie Hunter and James Manion-
all known as serious contenders in
any meet they enter-passed over
the difficult course in better than
so.
Jesse Sweetser. defender of the
title, and Francis Ouimet, an inter
national star. turned in cards OF
eighty fat. Jesse Guilford proved
the most Disappointing among the
group of champions. His score of
SO almost certainly will keep him
out of the magic circle of 80 quail
fiers unless he plays super-golf in
the second round on Monday.
Gardner and Evans. always great
golfers but sometimes rather SLOW.
emily in their play, delighted the gal.
leries with their shots, which today
were sometimes spectacular but al.
ways considerably good.
Bobby Jones, who has been a con.
tender in every big tournament
since he wore knee trousers, drew a
large gallery as he sailed forth to
attempt to duplicate Evans record OF
both major titles in year. He
rewarded his followers with superb
golf.
Anyone finishing the SO holes Mon.
day night with better than 1s3 is
almost certain to land among the so
who will start match play Tuesday,
followers OF the game agreed.
Scores:
r. A. Morrison. oakmont, Pitts.
burgh 41-43-S4.
Jesse Guilford. Woodland. Boston,
43-4o-s3.
DIR. A. F. Henning. Olympia Field
Chicago. 47-4s-o5.
Parker Campbell, Toledo, Ohio,
4s-44-so.
John Dawson. Green valley. Chi.
cago. 41-44.s5.
Herbert G. Skinner. Hinsdale, chi
cago, 4S-45-93.
r. e. Rolfe. RldEemoor. Chicago,
41-43-s4.
Marcus Greer. Llanerch. Phla.
delphta, 44-4o.s4.
a. R. Mckenzie. Columbia. Wash,
ington, 44-44-ss.
James d. Standish. Lockmoor. De
troit, 43-40-s3.
Ellsworth Augustus. Cleveland. IS
41-s4.
t. D. Cochran. Wichita Falls, IS
41-79.
A. Pollock Boyd. ChattanooEa.
Tenn. ss-45-s4.
Howard schendrop. Briar Gate
Chicago, 44-42-se.
e. Hoover Bankard. Midlothian
Chicago. 4o-4o-so.
Maurice Risley. Atlantic City. a.
asa.
John NJ. Simpson. Indianapolis, 4s
sa.s2.
Bobby Jones. Atlanta, ss-s7-75.
James H. Douglas, Jr.. ontwentsia
Chicago, 41-43-s4.
George H. Hartman. Midlothian.
Chicago. 45-42-S7.
r. A. Walsh, Scottish American,
New York. 42-3e-s1-
Charles H Black. Jr.. Atlanta, a.
1850.
Jack Neville. claremont. Calf. ~
Ass.
, 1923-09-16
BR|T|SHERs DEFEAT
U. S. POLO PLAYERS

wEsrBURY. N. Y. Sept. H.
The British army polo team today
won from h American army team
IL to 100. making It one game each
In the fight for the worlds military
polo championship.
The deciding game will be PLAYED
Tuesday.
, 1923-09-16
FIRPO'S NEXT CHANCE At WORLD
TITLE WILLIE BEL ON JULY4, 1924
Rickard Lays Plans for Return Battle Between
Dempsey and Argentine Slugger; No Other
Real Contenders Are in Sight.
BY FRANK GETTY,

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Sept. 15-Smiling a million and a quar-
ter dollar smile, Tex Richard, promoter of last nights
heavyweight championship bout, admitted today he con-
templates matching Luis Angel Firpo for a return fight
with Jack Dempsey next Fourth of July.
Much water, of course, must flow under the bridge of
, 1923-09-16

CHICAGO. Sept. 15.-The Chicago
Cubs won a bitterly fought contest
by the score Of 3 TO 2 from the
Giants today. Score:
r. H. u.
New York ----o1o 900 oo1-2 II 1
Chicago 1910 o~Oo-10x-3 s o
Watson. Barnes. McouiIlan and
Gowdy. Snyder; Kaufman, Alex
ander and o'Farrell.
, 1923-09-16

BY scoring go runs against
Mlddlesex In n recent game at
Canterbury. Frank wooney. a IA
nous professional player, made the
highest score OF the present cricket
season in England. woolley stands
six feet four. and bats and bowls
le~ft-hnnded.
, 1923-09-16
NOSE OUT GIANT CLAN
AS CINCY TURNS In VICTORY
PhIadeIphIn. s.O; 81. Louls, o.e.

Philadelphia, 20; st. Louis, 0-6.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 15.-The Phillies
and Cardinals split a double-header
this afternoon. Philadelphia winning
the FIRST game 2 to o and st. Louis
the second 6 to o.
First game: r. II. Il.
Philadelphia 1000 900 200 7 2
st. Louis 600 900 1000 . o
Glazner and Henline; Stuart and
McCurdy.
Second game: r. II. q.
Philadelphia 900 900 600 . /
st. Louis ------O6O 900 OO0-s IL o
Mitchell, Couch, Head and Wilson;
Doak and Niebergail. O'Brien.
, 1923-09-16
UNDER
PAR IN FIRST
ROUND Of PLAY.
Qualifying Round Of SO
Holes to Be Com
pleted Today. :.

with Casper golfers playing their
best ball n one record for the local
course already equalled, the annual
championship tournament of the
Casper Country club Is under way
with a majority OF golfers entered Z
in the 36-hole qualifying round Last
night only eight of the players had
completed their SO holes but the
others are expected to fiji out their
scores today.
The performance of F. r. Hamfl-
ton. who hung up two scores of 81
each for the nine holes. stands out
as the feature of the opening play.
This is a curse record established by
A c. Riker and equalled also by
A c. McCafferty. professional at the
club. The par for the course is So.
Players will be assigned to three
flights following the end of the
Qualifying round. The 16 turning
in the lowest scores will contest
honors in the championship flight.
h next low 16 will be entered In
the pioneer flight, ad the third 1s
In the tenderfoot flight. Prizes
Will be awarded in each division.
There will be no handicaps In the
pairings for the play in any flight.
Complete and partial scores turned
In to date in the Qualifying round Of
36 holes follow:
, 1923-09-16

Nearly 10000 cricket fans sought
admittance to a recent match =,
Bradford. England, between tho
YORKSHIRE and Lancashire cams.
or this number about 10000 were
turned away because tho ground
would not hold them.
, 1923-09-16
Detroit 8. Washington 0

WASHINGTON. Sept. 15-wash.
ington's seven runs in the ninth
beat Detroit today . to s. Score:
Detroit .----Ot3 Os1 OOO-s Is o
Washington . 900 900 207-9 s .
S. johnson, Whitehall, Holloway
and Bassler; zhaniser. Marberry,
Yarmouth and Ruel.
, 1923-09-16
TILDEN Wins RACQUET TITLE
FOURTH STRAIGHT Time With
Defeat OF California star

who won by superior tennis. John.
ston was weaker. Pale-faced and
drawn. he looked puny against the
tanned. swarthy colored champion.
The Californian did lack the physl.
cal to cope with tho fast
powerful game of Tilden and he
was also shy OF the tennis class
to compete with a master.
Comment voiced by many in the
gallery of 5000 that saw the
match. summed up by the general
belief when it was said with a shake
of h head Johnston is through"
Tflden is popular, but gracious
little Bill Johnston has always been
an idol n n hero.
In the three sets Johnston scored
only Is earned points. and had no
service aces. he committed two
double faults and drove into the
net 46 times.
Johnston battled bravely even
when 1t became apparent almost
from the start that he was gone.
In defeat he was Just as he has
always been in victory. gracious.
smiling and a good sportsman from
head to foot.
The following scores show the
supremacy Of Tilden in the match:
, 1923-09-16

NEW YORK, Sept. i5-CUnited
Press)-rhe league leading Yankees
came from behind on the last ap.
~pearance OF tho white sox here this
, 1923-09-16
GARDNER LEADS FIELD WITH
PAR "A in PLAY At FLOSsMOOR
Bobby Jones and Chick Evans Round Course in
National Amateur Golf Tourney With
Scores of Is; Others Are Low.
BY C. pERR
spondentl

IUnted Press Staff COrrespondent)
FLOSSMOOR N CLUB, Chicago Sent. Is
Glass asserted itself today in the opening round of the Ma
|tional Amateur Golf championship. None but recognized
stars found a position with the leaders for low score and
only a few of the champions failed to turn in cards of
Iaiobfv or baftar
, 1923-09-16

American Association.
Toledo. 1-6; indianapolis. 81.
Minneapolis, Ga; Kansas City, s-26.
st. Paul, 0; Milwaukee, 4.
Columbus. 2; Louisville. 3.
, 1923-09-16

American League.
Chicago. 4; New York. 10.
st. Louis, 10; Philadelphia, 80.
Cleveland. G: Boston. IL.
Detroit, s; Washington. o.
, 1923-09-16
Brooklyn. 1.1s; Pittsburgh. ~.

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 15.-The
Dodgers and Pirates divided a
double-header here today. Meadows
keeping Brooklyn's hits scattered in
the first game, while Morrison and
Steineder were hammered for 10
hits in the second. The score:
First game; r. II. d.
Brooklyn loo 900 ooo-1 10 1
Pittsburgh loo Dol OAK 7 o
Reuther and Taylor; Meadows and
Schmidt.
Second game: r. II. r.
Brooklyn -----OOo 500 oo5-1a 10 o
Pittsburgh LOO oOt 600 s .
Grimes and Taylor; Morrison,
Steineder and Gooch.
, 1923-09-16

An act Of parliament was passed
in the reign OF James I imposing
n penalty Of fine or imprisonment
upon anyone who was present at a
football match. The act has never
been repealed. but this fact does
not deter millions OF people from
attending the matches during the
in the British Isles.
, 1923-09-16
Boston, 3; Cincinnati, Z.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Sept. 15.-
United Press,SAlthough staked to
a seven run lead here today. Rube
Benton was unable to hold tbs
Braves when they rallied in the
eighth with seven hits and Keck had
to DO called in TO retire the side and
save tho game. Tho Reds won Z to
g. Score:
r. II. r.
Boston 100 900 o5o-5 IA o
Cincinnati ----3oi 0i2 oOx-7 IS Q
Genewieh, Fllingim and O'Neill:
Benton, Kece and Hargravs.
, 1923-09-16

Send your automobile news 70
Spark Plus, Care Tribune.
, 1923-09-16

SO Holes@Complete
III. M. Brandt, 47-504s-4e-1e2.
A, A. Schultz 52-47.5147.1s7.
r. L.. Schultz. 42-41-43-45.17f.
G. Il. Baird. 4s-51-43-45.171.
J. G. o'Connor. 47-51-55-4s.2oa
r, D. Miller 47-4s-51-4e-1e2.
Vance Rowe. 44-44-44-4o.172.
W. B: Maxwell. 55-52-51-55.21s.
"a Holes-Incomplete
d. g. Fox. 52-51-54.
f. F. Hamilton. z1-s7-37.
ID. r. Phillips. 51-4s-51.
A X. Lee. ~53-51-45.
j. W. johnson. 52-52.57.
W. L. Christian. 4s-52-57.
Is Holes-Incomplete
Joseph May. 47-51.
+. s. Knittle. 41-4e.
r S. Webb. 45-44.
A N. Garbutt. Bliss.
Duke Wheeler. 5o-5s.
A C. Riker. 43.42. .
Frank Ffrmin, 1910.
A NJ. Gee. 55-53.
Harry Adams, 4s-45. Z
Holes-Incomploss &
Gus Gay. 81.
w. D. Alley, IS,
Glenn C. L~ittleneid, ~
Lew Gay. 4s.
G. H Townsend, 81
2. r. Finney. so.
N. 8. Wilson. So.
, 1923-09-16

Yesterdays
Scores


National League.
New York, 2; Chicago. 3.
Brooklyn. 1-13; Pittsburgh. "a.
Boston. 8; Cincinnati. Z.
Philadelphia. 20; st. Louis, 90.
, 1923-09-16

Cleveland 9, Boston IL
BOSTON. Mass. Sept. 15-United
PressSBoston pounded six Cleve-
land pitchers hard. winning IL TO G,
this afternoon. The score:
Cleveland 300 200 100 o
Boston LOS 04o 03x-11 ~ .
Morton. Sullivan. Drake. Boone.
Metivier. Bedgood, and Myatt,
o'Nelll; Ehmke and Piclnich.
, 1923-09-16

American League.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
, 1923-09-16
Toddy's Games

National League.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
, 1923-09-16

Meet me at the smolhousc."
, 1923-09-16
LOSE SERIES TOTHE
ATHLETICS; INDIANS Defeated

year and trounced the visitors 10
to 4. Score;
Chicago ----2o2 900 ooo-4 Q 4
New York ---o05 I'll 01x-1o 10 .
Robertson. B~lanSenship. Grouse;
Jones and Schang.
, 1923-09-16

Meet me at tho smokhouse."
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
CARELESSNESS CAUSES LOSS
 OF GREAT MANY ARTICLES

The Gateway Lost and Found col umn has been generously filled the past months. One man lost his watch, another his false teeth, wh;c'' l,'" hurry to catch train, he took out and placed in his vest pocket; lady lost a pair of stockings; another man lost a twenty dollar bill; a certain gentleman lost his reputation for so- briety, and the Gateway lost a sub scriber and it's peace of mind. A cit izen also lost his vest, but that is an other story.
 If the trains on the Alaskan railroad would leave at a later hour, a part of these losses would not have occurred. But citizens get up late, hit for the station at a lope-and away goes clothing and impedimenta.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20

H. l. Lechner brother to Charles Lechner of this city, arrived on the steamship Northwestern and will make his home in Seward, where he will be engaged with MT. Charles Lechner in the machinist and plumb ing business. The new arrival is a skilled machinist, having served his apprenticeship in the old country.
 MT. Lechner left Burggen November 2Sth spending two weeks in Seattle with relatives, before taking ship for Seward.
 MT. Lechner states that conditions in Bavaria are bad, owing to the de- pression of the mark, which now takes over 5000 to make a dollar in Ameri- can money. A good suit of clothes, costing 5000 marks, can be bought for 40 cents, American money. One can travel 2S hours on train in Germany for IS cents American. One of the pleasant experiences of the young traveller was the hearty cooperation given him on his journey after he landed in the United States.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20

The coal industries of the Matanus- ka section are receiving an impetus in development, nearly all of the small operators reporting encouragement, both as to market and an increase in the quality of their production.
 One of the latest concerns to report in on their holdings is the B. A. Moose Creek Coal Company. which at the present time is opening up three veins c. bituminous coal. which were re- gently discovered on the company's properties. One of the veins is six feet in width and gives promise of be- ing ali coal, without the attending bone" or rock formation. This con cern is hauling their product foul miles to the railroad using horses for that purpose.
 The Baxter concern, half mile above the E. A. outfit, has for some time been using tractors to haul their coal to the railroad, but the method is not proving successful. the snowfall not being sufficient to insure good roadbed for the sieds.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20

Al Davis, member of the firm of Hoben & Davis, of this city, returned last night from a business trip to An chorage and the coal fields at Mata- Ruska and Chickaloon. MT. Davis re ports Anchorage residents looking forward to good summer, with busi- ness fair at the present time.
 At the coal fields MT Davis found much activity. although the mines are having some trouble in transportation. At BaXter's mine horses will replace the tractors used at the present time.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
STARR RUNS INTO STORM

Wireless reports received in Anchor age today from the s. s. Starr state that she arrived at Kodiak at II p. m. Monday The report states that be- tween Seward and the Barren islands a heavy gale was encountered the waves running mountain high and many of them breaking over the ship causing the vessel to seek shelter in the lee of an island. She was also ice bound several times.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
D00TLEG SPIES BUSY.
RUNNERS CHANGE LANDING OF
 BOOZE TO OTHER SPOT

SEATTLE, Jan. 19-While w. M. Whitney, assistant prohibition chief, and squad of deputies were watching a beach in the outswirts of Seattle re- gently, for the expected arrival of fleet of whiskey runners. from British Columbia, the smugglers evidently forewarned. made landing at beach farther north.
 Indications are that men in the serv- ice are working with the bootlegSlnS element, tipping off purposed raids.
 With three prohibition agents out of commission the Seattle force was badly handicapped during the holiday season.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20

In order to eliminate duplication of names and facilitate mail and tele- graphic communications, the name of Fort William H. Seward has been changed to Chilkoot Barracks. The change was made because the name was often confused with that of Sew ard, Alaska, the principal town in the Third division, and terminus for the Alaska railroad. The change was made by orders of General Pershing.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
|TALY's MAN OF THE: HOUR
 HAS WONDERFUL RECORD

ROME. Jan. 19.-Benito Mussolini, the man who at thirty-eight years Of age has become virtually the legal die tator of Italy has great capacity for work. Since he assumed charge of the ministries of forengn affairs and the interior, Mussolini has averaged over IS hours a day of hard work. At his desk promptly at the stroke of s he is still busy at midnight attending to the business of the two most i'm portant ministries of his government.
 Mussolini eats and drinks less. He sleeps about five or six hours out of the 24, and his beverage is light Ital- ian wine with about 50 per cent of wa ter added.
 His favorite recreations are fencing and walking and he is chess player of no mean ability.
 Italy's man of the hour was an en- thusiastic advocate of his country's en trance into the world war on the side of the allies. He served as corpo- ral until wounded so severely he had to be discharged as unfit for further duty. His body bears the scars of one hundred and twenty wounds, caused by shell splinters and shrapnel.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
PAGE THREE

Eugene McCloskey, recently arrest ed and released for violation of the dry law, was again arrested charged with obstructing the serving of pro cess He was released on $100 bond.
 The steamship Medon, recently pur chased by the Alaska Steamship Co.,, will be fitted up to carry passengers, so as to take care of the cannery crews.
 The Little Creek properties near Nome are showing more activity than hauled in. A dredge is being installed on the creek.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
RECOMMENDS CHANGE
GOVERNOR FAVoRS NEW METH
 CD OF TAXATION

HELENA Jan. 19.-Reviewing the financial situation in Montana and re- commenting changes in methods Of taxation and in meeting the upkeep of various state institutions and depart ments and consolidation of various state offices Governor Joseph Dixon read 14,oOO word message to the two houses of the eighteenth Montana leg islative assembly in joint session.
 Specific recommendations in the gov ernor's message included a tax of two cents a gallon on gasoline, equaliza- tion ftaxes between realty and in tangible property by enactment of new laws taxing inheritanceS, incomes natural resources, public service cor porations and industries, and legisla- tive enactment, if constitutional to enable all the delinquent taxes in the state, now said to total $10,O00,000 to be liquidated on or before January l, 1924, on payment of the original tax plus the advertising costs of the sale, and straight seven per cent interest since the date of delinquency.
 He urged the enactment of bank deposit guarantee law; the enactment of a license law for metalliferous mines of 12 cents a ton on gross ton mage of ore produced, and the enact ment of three per cent tax on gross proceeds of hydro-electric companies.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
BATTLING SKI STARTS
 ACTION AGAINST COM

PARIS, Jan 1S.-Battling Siki. for mer European heavyweight champion, has started legal proceedings against the French Boxing Federation, which recently deprived him of the title he won from Georges Carepntier and sus- pended him for nine months upon various charges brought against him by French sportsmen.
 A summons has been served asking the Federation to produce within three days the records upon which Siki was disqualified.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
MOOSE WILL ENTERTAIN
 WITH PUBLIC DANCE SOOE

Seward Lodge No 1425, L. o. o. M., will entertain the residents of Seward at a public dance on the evening ot Saturday, January 27, at Odd Fellows hall. It is stated that in addition to the dancing a delectable lunch will be served and all for the nominal sum Of fifty cents per person. The commit tee in charge announces that an ef- fort will be made to secure the best of music. Further features for the dance will be announced later.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
ILLNESS FROM SLEEPING
 SICKNESS WAS ovERWoRK

SPOKANE, Jan. 19.-Illness from supposed sleeping sickness of John McCann, 21, a studenat Whitman col lege, was diagnosed by the boys par ents today as case of overwork.
 According to the boys father, Nc Cam hardly slept for five days while studying for tests, and for three days slep but one or two hours. Then the next seven days he slept total of 115 hours or over sixteen and one-half hours day.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
ANCHORAGE JAIL NEWS
Anchorage Times

Joe Hohaisel was arrested Friday night for being drunk and disorderly. He paid his fine Saturday in the city magistrates court and was released.
 Ed Olson was arrested Saturday for disturbing the peace and was sentenc- ed by the city judge to thirty days and fine of $1o0
 Judge Stowe was arrested Sunday, charged with being intoxicated.