davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28
FRISCO ENvOYS
 TO VISIT HERE
 ALL DAY MONDAY
Buford Due to Arrive at $ A. M. with San Francisco
 Trade Commission.

The steamer Buford with the San Francisco trade commission now touring Alaska will arrive in Jul neau a. m. Monday. according to adviees received here today. The ysrty making the excursion numbers app oximately 125 persons.
 The party will be met on it's ar. rival nere by Mayor 1. Goldstein, and members of the Juneau Cham bor of Commerce including the full membership of the executive com mitte, and formally welcomed to Jul neau. The local Chamber will show the visitors every possible courtesy during their stay here. The Buford win probably sail for Skagway about midnight Monday.
 R. s. Hubbard, vice-president of Schwabacher-Frey Stationery Com pany, of San Francisco, is chairman Q. the trade commission. J. l.. Chan deler, director of the domestic trade bureau of the San Francisco Cham her, is with the party and will make 8 survey of I number of commercial possibilities on the specific reques from California business men wht are interested in expanding tha States commerce with Alaska.
 The party enroute here made stop at Prince Rupert and Ketchikal where they were given hearty wei come. On their way here, the Blu ford will call in at Taku Glacier From this port the Buford will g to Skagway. Sitka, Cordova, Seward Kodiak, Cold Bay, Lighthouse Rocks Dutch Harbor, Bogoslof Island Prib fcff Islands. Cape Chaplin and Ana dyr, Siberia, and thence to Nome From Nome 1t will pass the ics pack, proceeding to East Cape, sSi beria On its homeward trip it vii stop at Nome. St. Michael Akutai aad thence to Seattle and San Fran sieoo. The itinerary covers approxi mately $500 miles and will occup! 70 days
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28
.NAVAL' RESERVES MAKE CRU|SE;0N
 EAGLE BOAT 57
Arrive at Juneau Midnight Last Night = Be Here
 Until Monday Morning.

l On a two weeks crise in Alaskan waters, with officers and crew of the 1 U. s. Naval Reserve forces aboard l, the U. s. Eagle Boat 57 arrived in
 Juneau at midnight last night and will remain in port until early Mon day morning. The 57 is in command of It. Comdr. Wedell o. Floss. of Seattle The members of the off cers staff and the crew are from Se- attle, Bremerton and Tacoma and the majority of the members of the crew are high school and college boys from these places.
 The ship has encountered clear weather on the entire trip so far 1t Comdr. Foss has made two pre- yious trips to Alaska on the U. &. Naval ships. coming north to Ket- chikan and Sitka only.
 The men aboard will be entertained this evening with a smoker and a jitney dance following. Tomorrow many are planning automobile and hiking trips in this vicinity.
 The officers aboard the ship and their positions in civil life are. Wedell o. Foss. Lt Comdr, Commanding Of ficer, of the Foss Launch and Tug Co.,, Tacoma and the Rouse Towing Co.,, Seattle Paul D. Clyde, Ensign,
 Executive Officer-Investment bank
 CT of Seattle; Raymond F. Farwell
 Ensign. Navigating Officer-Instruct- or of navigation and astronomy at the University of Washington. Seattle. George O. Starnes, Ensign, Engineer Officer; Martin E. Didrichsen. En sign, Watch Officer-mechanical en-
 gineer at the Bremerton Navy Yard
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28
.BARRACAR PLAYS
 KIRKLAND TODAY
First Semi-Fiinal in Men s Singles Reach-Finals
 Reached Next Week.

The first of the semi-final matches in the Juneau Tennis Clubs tourna- ment was scheduled to be played off in the mems singles at 2 D. m. today. J. E. Barragar and c. E. Harland were the principals in this match.
 The semifinal match in the other division of mems singles will not be reached before the middle of the week. One elimination match is still to be played before the semi final entrants are known. This Is between Capt. F. A. Agnew and John Mclaughlin The winner of this match will meet Fred Henning in the semi-final event.
 The women's singles semi-final between Mrs. w. S. Pullen and Mrs H. l.. Faulkner was tentatively sched uled for today but 1t was believed it would not be played off before next week. The winner of 1t will meet Miss Harriett Barragar in the finals match.
 At the conclusion of the fourns
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28

f4z5ftf ssf.iI fsffla Fl is
 Arthur G ffudioff, Ensign, Instructor of mathematics and mechanical draw ing at the Tacoma high school All of the officers are graduates of the University of Washington excepting MT. Didrichsen. who is a graduate Of Washington State College.
 The members Of the ciow are:
 Thomas r. Alkire. Lee l.. Barnhill, Edward P. Beezer. Clifford P Black. James D. Clark, Alvin 0. Erckholm, Leslie A Geisel, Robert J. Gillian, Glenn w. Grant, Ulie M Henehan, Carl O. Heuple. Frank NJ Jaskulski. Earl O. Kaleel. Frank M Lefler. Les ter M. Lewis, Theodore G. Love, Eugene T. Manca. Ralph E. Mcclure. Robert ]. Mcclure, James F. Me Mullen, C. Thompson. j. w Carl, Ross Cory, Albert Love-. Fred Nell hany. Henry w Miller. Frank B.. Mossman. Pal A. Pearson. Donald E. Pitt. Richard s. Reany. Walter R. Robbins. Roal s. Robinson, Herbert J. Ross. Bernard p. Scholtes. Sylves- ter E. Smith. Bushnell Tator. Ken meth Tator. Amber L. Thompson, Walter F. Trandum. Roy F. Tucker, Arthur C. Warner, Clifford L. Weeks. Wallace R. Williams, George H. Woodhouse, Van Milton Woodman,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28
SHRINERS
 WILL ENTERTAIN
 FRISCO MOBILES
Shrine Delegation, on Buford with Trade Envoys,
 Guests of Shrine Club.

Eighteen Nobles from Islam Tem pie, Ancient X Arabic Order of the Mystic Shrine and their ladies, of San Francisco. who are accompany. ing the trade delegation of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce on the Alaska Tour. will be- guests of the Southeastern Alaska Shrine Club during the stay of the party here, it was announced today. The local Shriners will arrange a definite pro gram of entertainment at a meeting in the Mason Club headquarters to- night
 Islam Temple, as host to the Inn perial Council Conclave of North Americas Shrinedom in 1922. gained nationwide fame for the manner in which it handled the 300,000 guests who attended the Conclave. The convention was declared to be the most successful ever held by the order.
 The delegation on the Buford is headed by Walter w Brunt, Illus trious Potentate of Islam Temple. 1 It is enroute to Nome to put through class of novitiates. The ceremony will be conducted in full regalia with electrical effects, the latter being used for the first time in Shrine lceremonials in the Territory.
 The Buford will be in port all of Monday. It was stated in adyiees received by the local Shrine Club. Arrangements to be made will cover ] the entire, time of the visiting No bles
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28
MORRIS RETURNS FROM TRIP
 DOWN THE YUKON RIVER

After two and one-half months' travel through the Territory, H. l.. Morris, representative for Schillings Co.,, returned to his headquarters here on the steamer Northwestern, Morris left Juneau May last and went into the Interior by way of the Yu. kon river from Whitehorse in com. pany with w. M. Goldstein of Gold. stein's Emporium and Sam Shuck- lin. of the Butterick Jobbing Com pany.
 Morris made the trip along down the lower Yukon to Holy Cross and returned by way of the river to Nenana going from there to Fair banks and out over the Government railroad to Anchorage. Morris also made the trip up the railroad from Cordova to Kennecott. enroute to Ju neau. He expects to bee here sev eral days before leaving for the southern district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28
MYSTERY NOT EXPLAINED.

I ANNAPOLIS. July 2s.-The mys- tely surrounding the disappearance from the naval aca ademy slast Sunday night of H. L. Dixon. of Palouse, Wash, member of the Fourth Class. was cleared late today when the lad returned to the institution. He said he had been absent without leave but made no other explanation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28
NOME EXPEDITION TO
 SAIL FOR ARCTIC EARLY
 NEXT WEEK PLAN RESCUE

NOME, July 28.-It is expected the relief expedition headed by Har- old Noice, which is to rescue little band Of British explorers, headed by Alan Crawford, which raised the British flag on Wrangell Island in 1920, will sail from here next Mon day .
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28
STEALS MONEY:
 BANK IS CLOSED

DENVER, July 2S.-Late yester- day afternon officials of the Hiber- mia Bank X Trust Company, which closed it's doors yesterday forenoon, slld Secretary Leo P. Floyd had ad- mitted embezzlement of more than S453 ,O00 worth of bank bonds tnd securities.
 According to the bank officials Floyd used the funds for speculative purposes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28
DINNER PARTY

John McCloskey entertained with beautifully appointed dinner party thies week at his home on Third and Gold Streets. for number of The ., friends of his daughter, Miss Nell McCloskey. The guests were: Miss Morgan, of San Francisco, Mrs
 Kelly. Miss Mary Wahl, Mrs. J. T
 Malloy Mrs. Webber and Mrs. Mack
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28
ALL SET FOR
 ELkS' BARBEQUE;
 SPORTS PROGRAM
Big Day Will Begin at 9: 30 O'Clock Tomorrow
 Scheduled Races.

Everything is set for the Elks' barbecue to be held tomorrow at the Salmon Creek roadhouse, provid- ed it does not rain. Young folks and grown ups have been watching the sky with eager looks all during the day but indications are that to- morrow will dawn clear and a bright sun will add cheer and gaiety to the day. The barbecue will be prepared tomorrow and will be ready to be served at noon tomorrow. Coffee and ice cream and pop will be served and guests will bring what ever other food they may desire.
 Arrangements have been made for cars to leave Elks Hall from 9:30 until II o'clock in the morning and all Elks who have cars are asked to bring them to the Hall during these hours to aid in transporting guests.
 Besides the barbecue there will be dancing in the roadhouse and sports and races for all. tet2
 The races will be as follows
 50 yard dash for girls 4 to years.
 50 yard dash for boys to years
 50 yard dash for girls to years
 50 yard dash for boys to years
 50 yard dash for girls to 12 years
 50 yard dash for boys to 12 years
 50 yard dash for girls 12 to IS years. n-
 50 yard dash for boys 12 to Is years.
 Sack rage for girls to 12.
 Sack race for boys to IF years
 Potato race for girls 6 to l2 years
 Potato race for boys 6 to l2 years
 Fat women's race 50 yards.
 Fat mems race, 50 yards.
 .4
 Bargain nuntsrs szways read Int rnpire'a claasi 9sd columns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28

ment. which is expected to come late next week, a series of mixed doubles, challenge matches. will be played off. The list Of teams enter ing the series will be announced early next week. it was stated to- day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28
HypRoPLAnE FOR FISHERIES

A hydroplane will be used at Prince Rupert by the British Columbia gov ernment to carry on the work of fish patrol during the remainder of the season
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28
WORLDS SPEEDIST TRAIN
 AERAGES 6l MILES AN HOUR

LONDON, July 28.-The fastest train in the world is now running between London and Swindon, a distance of TIA miles, which it covers in 75 minutes, travelling at the rate of SIS miles an hour.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28

THAT SPARh ROOM h . cash asset-if you use the Empire classt- lied. You can rent 1t to a desirable tenant at good price. thus Iassep. Ing your own rent-burdeu
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28

r-T7EIFf .Is7Ff 77vfT17TTT1TT CIafenpe' D Theif. C. D. Nisisfofi. Gerald Peterson, $. (. Stessns. C. Wand J. $. Yemen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28
FIRE IN CLARE HOUSE

A small blaze on the roof of the A. M. Clare residence on Fourth and Franklin Strets, was cause for calling out the Fire Department at 9 o'clock this morning. The fire was quickly extinguished by the fire boys, very little damage result ing. It was caused by sparks from the chimney according to Chief Gray A fire was started in the same place from the same cause, sey- eral weeks ago.
 Gooseberries and entrants for sale. Juneau Dairy, Phone 145. adv.
 Old bundles or nsWepapsrs ., the Empire. 26 centA. E
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28

Bargain nuntsrs szways read The YnDire'a claasi 1sd columns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-26
PAUL. COX STAR
m MOHAWK
VICTORY
llS Polish OFF Marine Bar
26 to o, With Last
eriod Rush.

Southeast washington is singing
the praises Of Paul Cox today, be.
cause the doughty one. returning
to action with the Mohawks after
a lay-off Occasioned by bad ankles,
emulated d caterpillar tank and
rode over the strong Marine Bar
racks eleven in such manner that
the Mohawks won, Is to 0. OF
course, Paul had lots of help. Ike
Dreyfuss and Fighting Bill Murray
made it known consptcn0usly that
they were fellow members Of Cox
In the Indian backfield.
For three quarters it Wassa con-
test, the half ending with the
Mohawks in front by 6 to O.. In
the last period, the MohaMks scored
three touchdOwns, IN face Of a
brave fight by the Devil Dogs.
Moran Munford and Dwyer were
star performers for the Marines.
The .Mohawks attacked viciously
in the final quarter. DreyfusS put
the bali in midfield on an end run.
Fraser threw pass to Schneider
that advanced the pigskin to the
12-yard mark. Fraser scored on
a line play.
Cox took Dreyfuss' place after
the latter hurt an ankle. The
chubby halfback proceeded to carry
the ball on practically every play
and gained every time. He ran
twelve yards for a touchdown.
Murray intercepted forward
pass and ran forty yards for the
Mohawk's final marker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-26
MERCURY EVE N
WITH MARINE
ELEVEN
Sandlot Champions Take Re
venge by Same Score They
Were Beaten.


Mercury u even with the Guam.
tico Marine Reserves. Exactly
even. Tor by the very score that
the Devil Dogs trimmed Mercury
several weeks ago the sandlot
champions triumphed In = second
game yesterday at American
League Park. Z to s.
It was . well played, hard fought
contest down to the very last play.
With about thirty seconds to 90,
the Marines threw in q play that
had the spectators standing up.
They had worked the BAH to the
enen1y's 15-yard line. and lined up
for placement kick which, IL sue
cessful, would win the game.
Payne dropped back to the ~.
yard line. It was q tense moment
The Devil Dog kicker let fly with.
#a boot that seemed from the stands
to the successful. But It was q
yard outside the post.
The Marines scored in the second
period, with Chambers leading the
assault. He tore off a 2O-yard run
LnAL put Iu0 Dd1 Oh hAerCuEy . W
yard line. Duncan added six yards
on two plunges. The period ended.
On the resumption of play, Duncan
went over for the touchdown.
Payne missed the extra point.
Bush, Mercury left guard picked
up q punt blocked by Mcdonald
and ran about twenty-five yards for
Mercuryss touchdown and Johnny
Bleir kicked the extra point that
was the winning margin. One OF
the biggest sandlot crowds OF the
season saw the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-26
5 I "a NJ
HAD Many
TITLES
Rebuilt His Shattered Club
Around Two, Burns and
Hutchinson. S.zgoo .
By. MALCOLM MacEEAN,

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.--In q; recent
tanning bee we were asked point
blank what White Stocking players
deserted Cap Arson during the
Brotherhood year, and we couldn't
recall a single one. You know,
1890 ID q long time ago.. Is
Since then we have. dug up the
info. Tommy BuEns,s. infieldef who
later became manager OF the Chi
cago club, and Pitcher Hutchinson
remained with Arson during those
trying times
Those who jumped to the Chi
cago, Brotherhood team of which
Comiskey was manager, were Ed
Farrell, Jimmy Ryan (who died a
few, days ago.. Hugh Duffy, De-
Darling and Frank Dwyer.
John X. Tener, later governor of
Pennsylvania and president of the
National League, leaped to the
Pittsburgh Brotherhood club, George
Van Haltren TO Brooklyn and Adj
Gumbert to Boston.
And what players did Cap Arson
get to rebuild his team? Hutchin-
son, Luby, Stein, Coughlin, Inks,
Sullivan, Demarris, Gibson, France
and Coughlin, pitchers; Stencil,
Kittridge and Maggie, catchers; Earle,
Garvin, Cooney, Glenalvin and
O'Brien, infielders; Foster, Andrews.
Carroll and Wilmot, outfielders.
It was in that year, 1890. that
the name White Stockings passed
away from the Chicago Nationals;
to be picked up ten years later by
Comiskey when he brought his
American League team to the city.
Many titles were hung on Anson's
squad, including Colts, Babies and
Cubs. The latter name has stuck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-26
STATIONS VANQUISH
RIVAL WlNTON TEAM

Two beautiful forward passes
broke up a tough contest between
the Stantons. and Wintons that had
strong bearing on the 125-13O-pound
sandlot championship. Both passes
scored touchdowns in the third pc
Rod Both were thrown by Right
Halfback Hon1an, Flaherty catching
one and running from midfield Tor
a. score. Sweeney caught the other
and made a good run across the
. Winton goal.
The Stantons, who are defending
the championship they won year
ago, played like champions against
the Wintons who previously had
beaten the Mackins. The Mackins
were runnersup to the Stantons
last year.
It will be a big game for the
youngsters when the Stantons and
Mackins clash Thanksgiving Day.
They are rivals of the hottest va
riety.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-26
VILLA TAKING CHANCE
WITH CARL TREMAINE

NEW YORK, Nov. 2e.-Boxing
critics here were Of the opinion 10.
day that Pancb0 villa. the FiIiptno
holder of the world flyweiebt title,
was taking q big chance In meeting
Carl Trefnaine, Of Cleveland, nt
catchweights On Thursday night.
Villas title u not In danger. hut
many believe that his reputation
may be AFFECTED by the result Ofehis
attempt To give away seven pounds
ability. ''''''''p :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-26
Might Follow Them.

A. S we look back upon the
~ games played here this year,
- we feel qualified to say that
the Georgetown cheering section
might well have followed the ex-
ample of gameness set by the
players on the field. The boys in
the stand have left the field zoo
early and too often when the Blue
and Gray was still out there tax
ing it's beating. No player ever
quit till the final whistle, some
thing not to be said >of the cheer
ing section.
We do not pretend to say that
another change in the coaching
system is necessary. It is none
of our particular business. Pos
sibly Jackie Maloney may live
under better skies in another
campaign. Possibly a successor
might do no better.
But the hard, bitter fact is that
Georgetown's varsity eleven of
1923 has failed to uphold the
standard set by it's Immediate
predecessors. The boys have done
their best, without doubt, but that
best has not been much, and an
other long, hard climb faces the
Hilltoppers of the future before
that old plane will be reached.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-26
CADET CARRlscH LEADS
ARMY TEAM NEXT YEAR

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 26.--On
their way home from the navy game
in New York members of the army
football team elected Cadet E. w.
Garbisch, 20, Of Washington, Pa,
captain Of next years squad. Prior
to entering the Military Academy,
Garbisch, who played center Satur-
day, attended. Washington. and JEFF
Cferson College, where he was captain
OF the pigskin| battlers. In 1920 he
first played center on the army
eleven, retaining that post the next
year, going to tackle last year and
back to center this. season. Though
disappointed that they had not won,
the cadets agreed that the game. was
hard and clearly played.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-26

as it climbed upward over .
stretch of seven or eight years.
h Somebody has to say this. It
is not pleasant to say, either, Tor
one who likes the Hilltoppers and
has ever pulled for them to rise
to- even greater heights than they
have.
Judged by their. work this sea-
son, the Hilltoppers have slipped
back into the third grade among
varsity elevens. In but one thing
have they excelled, probably more
noticeable than in the days of
their victories. They have played
hard, clean, game football, no
matter what the score might be
against them.
It used to be said that "George-
town plays dirty football" Now
and then some of the boys have
lost their heads and have been
penalized, but this year every lad
in that blue jersey gave all he mad
in clean way that struck as
as being worthy Of comment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-26
HARRY WOLF TO BUY EATS
FOR VlcToRS AND LOSERS

Harry Wolf and his Walkover
team are slowly Commissioning from
the severe. drubbing they received Mt
the hands of Sol Herzog. and his
bowling boys. All the alleys at the
Recreation declared a holiday when
these two teams went into action.
Herzog's boys won the first game
and VOLTS the second, and the third
game went to Herzog at the end Of
a battle royal, in which Sol himself
knocked the pins in championship
style 10 the tune Of ninety-six.
The steward at the Willard is work.
ing overtime on the menu for the
dinner that Harry will pay for MS n
result OF this match game. IT will
mean q full stomach for the boys of
both teams and slim pocketb0ok
for Harry when he pays the chef.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-26
After Seven Years OF
Golf Miss w ethered
Gets Hole In One

When Miss Joyce Wethered,
former woman champion Of
Great Britain, made the 11S-
yard tenth hole at Worplesdon
In one, it marked her first
"offence" and the feat gained
quite q little publicity on the
other side. IT is . fact that
holes in one by women golfers
are unusually rare. Miss
Wethered had been playing the
game for seven years, but 90
to that, women who have fig
ured prominently IN tourna-
ments for q quarter. Of q CEN
tury. have never had the good
fortune to hole q tee shot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-26
INDEPENDENTS BEAT
0ORS IN TIGHT GAME

In the most spectacular game
Alexandria has witnessed this sea-
son, the independents beat the
Seaman Gunners, 10 to IL. Drey.
fuss forward pass to Mayhem put
the ball on the. Gobs' 12-yard line
from where Mayhem scored, in the
first period.
ESohr made a sensational run for
- touchdown for the Gunners. In
the second quarter the Independents
scored again when Petit intercepted
a pass and ran forty yards.
Haas scored the sailors second
touchdown in the last period on an
end run. He n1uffed the extra
point which would have tied the
count,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-26
FIRST AID no CHRISTMAS.

TT would be churlish of this
= department to pretend there
was no such season Of the
year as Christmas, and We
cherish !. the wild hope that
many charming new readers
will be attracted to these
columns from now until the
hectic end of December. Seek
ing to probe the mysteries OF
what "He" would like to be
given, we propose to advertise
our gallantry these coming
weeks by suggesting some
standard article or novelty,
useful or ornamental, that she
NAV like to buy for him.
It would be impertinent for
the writer to suggest he should
help select the gift, but he
does cheerfully call attention
to the notice respecting in
uuiries at the bottom of this
article, particularly, if he may,
to that part of it that concerns
itself with postage stamps.
AS evidence of our sterling
character, our first gift sug-
gestion is something as useful
as it is smart, both these quail
ties overruling the fact that
. it is to this writer at all events,
a new idea. To wit: a flannel
muffler, made out of the finest
English cricket flannel. There
are conservative designs for
use with sack suits and lighter
patterns FOR sports clothes,