davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-05
SOLDIERS

SUMMARY-Earned JFuns. Soldiers O.; Juneau ?; Two-base hits, Henning, J. McCloskey; three-base hits, Burch !; home run. E. McCloskey: first on balls. Rogers 1; struck out by Rog- CTS 9: by Fry 4; left on bases. Ju- neau 5, Soldiers 4: double plays, F. McCloskey to Henryi passed balls, Grant 2; first base on errors. Ju- neau 2, Soldiers 4: hit by pitcher Andrews by RogeFss Jones twice by Fry. @e#
 Umpires-Bills; and. Fisher.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-05
American LeaQue.
NO MONEY, TENDLER
 REFUSES ONE FIGHT

MICHIGAN CITY, July 5.--Lew Tender refused to fight Sailor Fried man yesterday because there was only $10.000 available and he was guaranteed $15,000. Tender left and the referee announced there would be no fight after the prelim- inaries had been held.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-05

ter grounded to Henning who threw to second forcing Jones out. Porter being sa.e at first. 3urch was out Koskey to Henry.
 Sixth Inning
 Gamara flied out to first. E. Me. Closkey fouled out to Grant and J. McCloskey's grounder was fielded by Rogers who touched him out on first base line
 Bruhn flied out to Andrews. Cole singled Rogers hit a liner to E. McCloskey who threw to Henry doub. ling Rogers.
 Seventh Inning
 Andrews was out Cole to Jones. Woodland popped out to Rogers. bled his grounder. Fry sent a fly back of second which looked good for single but Cole caught it after a hard run. falling as he nailed it, but holding onto the ball.
 Wilson's grounder was missed by Koskey. Grant hit to Henning who threw to Koskey forcing Wilson at second Jones grounded to Hennine who threw wild to first. Grant going to third. Clarke singled scoring Grant, Jones going to third ahead of the throw and Clarke taking sec ond on the throw-in. The throw to third was wild and went into the crowd. Jones being allowed to go home and Clarke to third on 6 blocked ball Porter hit to Hennine whose heave was wild to Henry and Clarke went home, Porter going on to second. Burch tripled scoring Porter. Bruhn hit to Koskey who caught Burch at the plate. Cole singled sending Bruhn to second Rogers was out Fry to Henry. Three hits and four runs.
 Eighth Inning
 A double, wild throw and a home run tied the score in the eighth in ming. Henning hit for two bases and went to third when Henry grounded to Wilson who threw wild to first, Henry taking second. Ga mara placed a pretty sacrifice grounder down first base line SCOT ing Henning and sending Henry tc third. Gamara being out at first Gene McCloskey homered into deer center driving Henry in ahead of him. J. McCloskey singled. An drews flied out to Clarke and Wood ard was out Rogers to Jones.
 ell famed. Clarke sent a high fly tt Woodland who dropped it and Will son scored Porter flied out to An drews.
 Ninth Inning
 With a one-run lead, Rogers turned on the gas in the. ninth. Brown substituting for Koskey famed, ana Fry and Henning did the same thing Summary and Box Score
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-05
OAKLAND WINS TUESDAY.

SEATTLE, July 5.-Last tuesday afternoon, Maderas, Oakland's third baaeman, with a single scored two runs in the ninth when the score was tied. Carl Schnell, right hand pitcher recently acquired from the Cincinnati Reds, pitched well after taking the mound in the fourth in- ming but received poor support. Seattle-Tesar, Schnell and Tobin. Oakland-Krause and Baker.
 TUESDAYS GAMES.
 Pacific Coast League. Seattle ?; Oakland 4. Portland IA; Vernon 8. San Francisco 8; Sacramento 9 Los Angeles 5; Salt Lake l.
 National League. Philadelphia 2; New York 4. Pittsburgh 1 St. Louis 2. Chicago 5; Cincinnati 6. Boston, Brooklyn, rain.
 American League. Cleveland 8; Detroit 12. St. Louis 3; Chicago 4 New York 2; Washington 1. t15
 innings.) Philadelphia Boston, rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-05

jaw sending him to the canvas the third time for the knockout
 Three Other kayos
 Fans who like to see sudden end ings got their fill in Tuesdays smok- CT. Three other knockouts were scored, the only bout going the full route was the curtain-raiser between George Hall and Victor Higgins, two 90-pound kids. Hall was outreached and was of much shorter stature than Higgins but earned a draw by his gameness and a left that he kept poking in Vic's face throughout the four rounds.
 In the semi-final, Williams, an Indian from Golfers training camp was too heavy and strong for a lit tie brown brother named Salgada and kayoed him 40 seconds after the second round opened. Salgada was game and, despite the great apparent disparity in weight, carried the fight to his heavier opponent at the beginning of the scrap. He drew claret from Williams nose with straight right for the first blood and checked the Indians rushes for a few seconds. Williams was too Filipino around the ring with lefts and rights to the face and body. The bell saved Salgada from being knocked out at the end of the first round. At the opening of the sec ond, Williams rushed him and sent him to the mat with lefts and rights to the chin and jay for the count
 Murphy Good Boxer
 Young Murphy, who was knocked out by "Skagway'' Mathews in the fourth round, showed the prettiest boxing of the evening and had he had proper handling in his corner there might had been different ending. Murphy opened the first round with left jabs to the face and right punch to the body which he landed all through the round, fore ing Matthews to give ground repeat edly. He beat Mathews to the punch time after time and had the first by a wide margin.
 Poor handling and lack of iIstruc- tions from his corner sent him back in the second unrested and although he scored repeatedly with both hands to Matthew's face and body, most of the sting was gone from his punch es. The second round was also his. The third round found Murphy vir- tually exhausted, he landed a few left jabs but they were without force. In an exchange of blows near the center of the ring, he slipped and fell but was up at the count of three. Matthews took advantage of Murphy's slowing down and pun ished him with lefts to the face. The round was Matthews.
 Murphys condition was bad at the opening of the fourth while Mat thews was as strong as ever. The latter pushed the fighting and soon had Murphy in distress. He rushed him across the ring and sent him to the floor with lefts and rights to the nose and chin for knockout.
 Lawrence Wins
 Ned Lawrence was credited with ! knockout in the second preliminary when Mendoza laid his head on his arms and recliued on the mat while the referee counted ten in the fourth and final round of their match. Men doza halved the opening round with i, Lawrence, but after that took all sorts of punishment. The second and third went to Lawrence and he wal loped the Filipino as long as the latter stood up in the fourth. There were too many gloves and elbows in the ring for Mendoza to remain standing so he laid down gracefully
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-05
Rogers Pitches We'll
First Inning

Henning was out Wilson to Jones; Henry. struck out; Gamara drew a pass, the only one issued during the game. and E. McCloskey was out Cole to Jones.
 Cole hit to Fry, who threw him out at first. Rogers famed and Will son hit to Fry and was retired at first.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-05
OAKLAND HITS STRONG
 KNOCKED OUT

SEATTLE, July 5.-A large holi- day crowd witnessed the Fourth games here between Seattle and Oakland.
 The first session was a bad one for the Indians. Blake being knocked from the mound. The Oaks made 21 hits.
 In the second game both of the Oakland pitchers were hard hit by the Indians and Burger pitched an air tight game for Seattle.
 The batteries were:
 First game: Seattle-Blake, Pigg and Tobin; Oakland-Kramer and Read
 Second game: Burger and Yaryan; Oakland-Murchie, Arlett and Baker.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21
STRICT RULES ARE TO GOVERN
 TENNIS MEET

ST. LOUIS, June 2l-Players in the singles and doubles championship of the United States Municipal Ten his Championship must be public park title holders in their respective cities to qualify. it has been an nounced. The tournament, the first such event ever held in this coun- try, will begin here Aug. s.
 Gold medals will be awarded the winners in the singles and doubles and the name of the singles victor will be inscribed on the new Ma tional Municipal Tennis Champion ship Trophy. This trophy, donated by the United States Lawn Tennis Association, is a silver vase mounted on an ebony base.
 To qualify in the singles and dou- bles championship, players must have their entries made by an official in charge of the public courts of the respective cities they represent, and these officials must certify that the entrants conform to the following:
 Must have been resident of the city he represents for at least one year preceding the date of the tour nament.
 Must be an amateur under the rules of the United States Lawn Tennis Association.
 For singles championship, must have won the city public park ten his courts championship, or for the doubles championship, must have been member of the team winning the city public park tennis court doubles championship of the city he represents during the current year, and which respective local cham piopships shall have been held on public park tennis courts.
 Shall not have represented a club
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21

University of Washington eight, the Blue varsity has been one of the few undefeated eights of the year It has beaten Columbia, Cornell Pennsylvania and Princeton. Straight backed. indefatigable, well distribut ed. this Blue eight is one of Yale's greatest athletic turnouts.
 Harvard too, has good crew although it's earlier races hare not been so impressive as those of Yale. The Crimson finished third in the triangular. event with Navy and Princeton on Lake Carnegie and was beaten by Cornell on the Charles.
 But past performances mean little in this rowing classic between liar yard and Yale. Both crews are greatest against each other. Harvard, with early-season weak eights, has become strong in the great four mile test and beaten strong Yale crews in other years, and vice-versa.
 Harvard Strong Crew
 Harvard undoubtedly has a strong CT crew this year than last when she lost to Yale by three lengths. Yale. although a victor. was 1 mn ute and 51 seconds behind the coursc record made by the Harvard 1916 crew The official time for Yale was 21 minutes and 53 seconds, that of Harvard. 22 minutes seconds.
 In losing the 1922 event Harvard fell one behind in the number of victories won since the first regetta in 1852 when they won over two mile course on Lake Wnnepesaukee N. II. Before last years event liar yard and Yale each won the varsity event 27 times.
 The first Harvard Yale regatta was rowed in barges. Three years later. on the Cincinnati river. Harvard's eight and four-oared barges defeated two Yale six-oared barges. In 1859 the events were rowed on Lake Quinstagamound. The regattas were suspended during the Civil War until 1864 when they were resumed on Quinsigamond, continuing there until 1870. Harvard and Yale then estered the Rowing Association of Ame.',an Colleges and suspended the dual event until 1876 when the four-mile event was resumed at Springfield. Mass. Harvard and Yale each won a race on that course and then first regetta was held there in 1878, liar yard winning. With one exception the event has been held on the Thames ever since. In 1918 the crews met on the Housatonic river at Derby at two miles. The race was not held in 1917 because of the World War.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21
RIVALS FOR FIFTY YEARS WILL MEET TOMORROW HARVARD READY
 FOR YALE IN BIG ROWING MEET

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, June 21.- (By the Associated Press) The crews of Harvard and Yale, rivals for more than 90 years in the most picturesque of college boat races, a long fourmile pull, polished their sweeps last night in preparation for the 50th renewal of the event, to be rowed downstream tomorrow af ternoon on the Thamas river.
 Advance crowds of followers of the Blue and Crimson flowed into New London throughout today giv- ing promise of one of the gayest and greatest of regetta gatherings. Tomorrow they will find places on the long, tarpaulin covered observa- tion trains or on the river banks, follow the progress of the even swept boats and cheer the straining oarsmen.
 Yale Has Fine Crew
 Yale comes to the regatta tomor- row with one of the finest crews in her rowing history. Fashioned from green timber in less than a year by new coach, young Ed Leader, who previously won fame with the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21
"DAY" FOUNDER
 TO GET HONOR

SACRAMENTO, June 21.- The grand parlor of the Native Daughters of the Golden West, it is announced here. has started a movement to bring about the recognition of Miss Harriet s. Lee, superintendent of schools of Yolo County, as the orig inator of Mothers Day"
 Friends of Miss Lee declare that she proposed the idea of paying tri- bute 10 "the hand that rules the cradle" twenty years ago at a meet ing of the Woodland parlor of the Native Daughters. Miss Lee. at that time, it was stated, was elected a delegate to a meeting of the grand parIor in Red Bluff, where her idea was received with enthusiasm, and was adopted. Since then the observ- ance of Mothers Day" has become national in scope.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21
SECOND MAN AS TREASURER
 AT BIG FIGHT

SHELBY, Mont, June 21.-Fred s. Searles, expert accountant of Great Falls, has been made assistant to Mayor Jim Johnson as treasurer of the American Legion committee promoting the Dempsey-Gibbons fight Frank C. Fogarty, assistant to Dan Tracey. business executive, had been expected to be assistant treasurer but when the men who contributed the second $100,000 held confer. ence. Searles was selected. Tracey has launched the campaign to raise the third $1O0.000 due July which he hopes to be able to do by Satur- day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21
SWISS OPPOSE PROHIBITION

BERNIE, June 21.-The people of Switzerland have rejected the first move toward prohibition by a vote of 352.772 against to 259,741 for, the proposal
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21
ERRORS COST
 SEATTLE GAME

SEATTLE, June 21-Clyde Mar kle, recruit second baseman who has been holding the place by strong hitting mishandled a ground CT in the fifth frame yesterday aft ernoon when he could have retired the side runless. Then a walk with the basse full and another error scored two. Baldwi nand Yaryan permitted a trapped runner to score another run and then permitted an- other on one more error, making four for the inning.
 The batteries were:
 Seattle-Gardne and Yaryan.
 Portland-Pilette and Daily.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21

Advertising, in lieu of ambassa- dors, would make America and it's ideals and purposes better under stood abroad, according to United States Senator Walter Evans Edge, Republican, of New Jersey. He told that to members of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, in annual session at Atlantic City, New Jersey. Lord knows" he added, I've need better understanding with our friends overseas
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21

Old papers Tor sale T. Emcirs
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21
STEEL OUTPUT AT HIGHEST;
 STOCK SLUMP UNWARRANTED

PITTSBURG. Pa, June 21.-The output of steel ingots continue at the rate of 50,000,000 tons per year, the highest point ever. reached, and the consumption promises to continue throughout the year at least Steel producers say the recent slump in the price of steel stocks on the New York Exchange is not warranted by the conditions,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21

a..l.- :.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21

whose tennis courts are not under the direct supervision of the public recreation authorities, in any tennis tournaments since June 1 of the cur rent yea"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21
WASHINGTON U OARSMEN DOWN
 FOR PRACTICE

POUGKEEPSIE.s June 21. The thermometer stood at 100 degrees as the University of Washington crews took up river practice today for the intercollegiate regetta. All observers praised the finished odrs-1 manship of the Westerners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21
GAMES YESTERDAY. Pacific Coast League.

Seattle 3; Portland 5. Sacramento 6; Salt Lake 5. Oakland 4; Los Angeles o. Vernon 8; San Francisco 2.
 National League. St. Louis 5; New York z. Chicago Is; Philadelphia 1. Pittsburgh 8; Boston IA. Cincinnati 4; Brooklyn 1.
 American League. Washington 1; Cleveland 5. Philadelphia 4; Chicago 3. New York '; Detroit 9. Boston 3; St. Louis 1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-18
Radio Programs
Bamberger's program follows:


$3.50 P. M.-Leonard S. Dunk,
fieldman of the American Jersey
Cattle Club of New York, will speak
on value of Pure Bred Dairy Cat
tle."
2:40 P. M.-Dance music by the
Glover Dance Orchestra of Newark.
800 p. Molly Bill Steinke will
continue with his lessons in cartoon
ing.
3:15 p. M.-Dance numbers by the
Glover Dance Orchestra.
3:45 P. M. to 4:00-This is Life In
surance Disqualification of the
series of talks commemorating
Thrift Week"
6:15 p. M.-Talk by Charles Jac-
obs, safety engineer. American Mu-
tual Liability Insurance Company.
$50 P. NJ. to 4:O0-"Man in the
Moon Stories for the children, copy
right of the Newark Sunday Call.
500 P. M.-William J. Dwyer, Jr.,
of the Union Discount Company. of
New York, will give a discourse on
Common Sense to be Exercised in
the Matter of Investments"
Sis P. M.-'Narcotics and Socie-
ty"-a lecture by DIR. Carleton Simon.
$3.50 p. M.-Edeard Rice Doyle,
dCIOI anu Wl4lGlS Will ACdu liz
Legend of Sleepy Hollow" aceompa-
MED by music specially arranged for
the story.
$3.50 P. M.-We1ls Hawks, world
famous press agent of the Sam Har-
ris Theatrical Enterprises, will speak
on "Men Who Juggle the Alphabet"
9:45 P. M.-Music by the Irving
ton Council Jr. Q. u. A. M. Brass
Band, under the leadership of John
Steiger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-18
COMPLETE WIRELESS SETS
PLACED ON new AIRCRAFT

KEYPORT, Jan. 1S-The Aero
marine Company is making every
improvement possible on the air
Graf. which is being built at To-
cal factory. and among the latest
improvements is the addition of a
wireless sending and receiving out
fit which is expected to reduce to a
minimum the danger in flying.
The local factory was in conf
munication yesterday with a flying
boat anchored off shore a consid-
cradle distance sending and re-
ceiving messages. Both the fac
tory and ship sent and received the
orders rs clearly and distinctly as
possible and a number of local am
ateurs who were listening in" at
the time discovered the fact that
the aircraft factory had made this
additional Improvement TO the new
ships.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23

will probably be the biggest day of all The thou sands who left their gift buying for will find this in wonderful preparedness them Stoks-rge than they have been before still afford splendid choosing all nes So for whom the gift be- Pzitz for You will appreciate the price-the recipient will preciate the gift
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
Chinese Rugs, 1-3 Off

We have number of these which have reduced third for quick disposal One of these will make wonderful Christ gift. Assorted sizes and patterns
 (FIFTH
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-18
Mountain Of Water
20 Feet High Hits Ship
at Sea, Captain Says

Tacoma. Wash, April ia noun
tain OF water that rose from the sea
was described by Capt. George q.
Mitchell of the Nawsco liner Brush.
Captain Mitchell said that on the
.rning OF March 20 while the Brush
rs so miles off the coast of Mexico,
'ailors saw a long. unbroken black
line on the sea. This line approached
The Brush rapidly until it was seen
that it was n wall of water fully 20
feet In height. The ship was made
ready for the onslaught. and Captain
Mitchell said when the water hit the
vessel it seemed as though a great
hand grasped the ship and elevated it
into the air.
There was not a breath of wind al
the time. For six hours the log of the
Brush shows the vessel wallowed in
swells equal to those off Cape Horn.
The ship was driven miles off its
course. Captain Mitchell has sent the
facts to the government officials for
an explanation of the phenomenon and
to discover II an earthquake might
have heen responsible.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-18
YouthCaptured
After Gun Battle
Two Pals of Escaped Indus
trial School Inmate Elude
Fremont Officers.
special Dispatch to The Oman. Bee.


Fremont, Neb., April ia voliey
Of bullets in thrilling chase resulted
n the capture Of Jack Gsll'reatl1, II,
Lincoln. escaped inmate OF the indus
trial school and alleged auto thief. and
the recovery OF n stolen car in Ere
mont this morning.
Gslhreafh's pals, Lewis Stevens.
Omaha. and Orviile Vincent. 10, Lin
coin. eluded the officers after they
abandoned a car stolen in Fremont
near Rawhide creek. east Of the city.
Police were in hot pursuit when the
car was left behind and the fugftives
split up. Galbreath alone was over
taken.
Galbreath admitted that the three
boys escaped from the school a few
days ago and have been making their
way eastward via stolen automobiles
They stole three different cars in
kearney. Grand Island and another
city before procuring a Maxwell in
Fremont. II is claimed. Neighhors saw
the boys taking the Fremont car near
the II. NJ. Kidder residence and noti-
fed police. In the chase that fol
lowed Gslbreath was forced TO leave
his companions and was later taken
in custody by the police. Galbreath
led the officers TO a spot east Of the
city where they had hidden a Ford car
stolen at Grand Island before obtain
ing another car in Fremont.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-18
Cost Of Living
Up l2Per Cent
Prices Still on Upgrade
Building Materials Sharply
Advance i'm Price.

Washington, April 17.-Prices FOR
the necessities of life now average L.
per cent higher than year ago. and
are still on the upgrade, an increase
Of IA per cent being noted in March
over February. il was announced by
the labor department today.
Building materials and metals again
showed large increases in March over
the preceding month. due TO sharp
advances in lumber. brick. paint.
structural steel. iron pipe. nails. roof
ing tin. steel billets. copper. lead, tin
and zinc, the increase in these two
groups averaging 10 per cent. re
speetlyely. Smaller increases were
recorded for the groups OF farm prod
ucts, foods. clothes and cloths. chem
icais and drugs. house furnishing
goods and miscellaneous commodi-
ties. In the food group. raw sugar
averaged 1872 per cent higher and
sranulated sugar 17.5 per cent high.
er In March than In February.
Comparing March with those in
March, 1923. metals mad metal prod
ucts showed the largest increase.
amounting to 36N per cent. Build
ing materials followed next with an
increase OF 279l per cent Cloths and
clothing increased 1854 per cent, farm
products 10 per cent, and miscel-
laneous commodities 81. per cent.
Food articles. fuel and lighting, chem
ieals and drugs and house furnish
ings showed smaller increases com.
pared with prices year ago.