davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
Decorative Linens

French handmade Iaceedge nens-vey popular this
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centers infinitely embroidered with setn lace meaons made by
hand and trimmed with wide handmade lace Make up dining
or bedroom from these:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17
AMERICANS WIN
 IN FALCON MEET
Two New Britain Men Anou1
 Those at Games in PoSen
(spe 'lal to the Herald)

New York. July 17.-Word was re- ceiVed here that the American dele gdtion of the Polish Falcon Alianer of America with the pick of he best athletes in its ranks, scored 2 triumph over ether rivals in the n ternational athlai,c meet held rc. gently in conjunction with the Polish International Exposition ir rosen
 Among those WHO had successfully upheld the repr'dtion of the Ameri can organiZatil were: Anuszkiewi z who was second in the pole vault; WasileWaki and Sieracki who cap tured first and second place re- spectively in the running broad jump; Stanley Grone!, who scorcG fourth in the pentathlon; Miss Walasiewicz who took first place in the women's division in the running broad juinp. and the American team won the 400 meter relay race Ain letas from Poland, Czecho -SlovaEia. Jrso- Sl"via and America participat-, cd in th" three-day meet. Among the American delegates 10 the meet were J. And"orill and Joseph RozaI- ski Of New Britain.
 The drum coiDs of Holyoke. Mass composed of about 60 young boys scored an outstanding triumph dur ing the exercises. capturing the ld- nriration of thousands of onlook nrS who packed the vast stadium. IL" ovation accorded tho youngsters was spontaneous and tested for T'inrt'H after they had finished parad'Gc about tn" grounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17
Week End Accident of 70 Years Ago

A chubby faced boy of 15 was greeting the visitors in the office of the Oregon Land company in the frontier town that was Salem, 40 years ago He was Herbert Hoover. "iust come with his uncle from ba ck east in Iowa. to make his way in the west.
 While the earnest and obligins Herbert was starting on the road that eventually was to bring him to the White House, hungry plum seekers" in that spring of 'S9 were besiesing the same White House and wire pullers" were harassing President Benjamin Harrison.
 Theodore Roosevelt. New York s coming young statesman" was a new member of, the civil service com mission and had enraged the politicians by lambasting the spells system.
 Woodrow Wilson was an obscure professor Of history at Wesleyan university, EIiddletown, Conn.,, and Calvin Red" Coolidge of Plym outh, Nt., had not yet matrculated al Amherst college.
 The machine age was in it's 'n- fancy and even metropolitan life was comparatively leisurely, the pursuit of business and pleasure being in slow tempo.
 There was the pleasant plop of horses hoofs on pavement, high bicycles. lilac scented air untainted by motor fumes, irls in Gains | borough hats and dust catching skirts. young blades and old ir London grey derbies and ascot ties, and Denman Thompson IT | ''Thc Old Homestead"
 ! The embattlcd agriculturists oj i kansas were rebelling against thu ] G, 0. P. machine in that state anu | their legislative spokesmcn Wet i beratins the binder twine trust l The women's ticket at Oskaloosa i kas.. won second victory at tn, | polls, and at Cottonwood Falls tn, ! ladies also were triumphant, Mrs
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17
VETERAN AMAZED AT MODERN GAME
'Gabby' Street Tells Of Close
 Games Played Years Ago

New York, July 17 tP)-"Gabby' Street, one of the great catchers of baseball % years ago can hardly be- lieve his eyes as he sits on the bench of the St. Louis Cardinals and sees base hits rain fraom National League bats.
 The man who marched 10 fame as the battery mate of Walter John son returned to the majors thls year as Cardinal coach after many years az q mlnor league manager.
 "There's more hitting now thar V hen you were an active player, '" was a suggestion designed to draw out the veteran on the subject of hasball then and now.
 More hitting" snorted the old catcher. Why a club makes more home runs in one game than we did ir week.
 "At Washington in 1909 we had such pitchers as Walter Johnson, Tom Hughes, Bob Groom. Bill Burns ailu l'lhlI " dlhcl. ouI IllCHtlo 5 didn't allow but about 15 runs a week. We finished last. even with that pitching. because we coutl only score about ten runs a week, We didn't have much offcnse. We lost a lot of games to l and 3 to ?.
 "It's not altogether the ball, either. 1 think one of the biggest differences is the size of the ball parks. So many people want 10 get in now they have to have some place to put them so the stands ar' built where the playing fields used to be. In the old days We had plenty of room. All our playing fields were like thls big park in Boston.
 "A pitcher then could work on a batter and let him hit a high fly. He didn't have to worry about it dropping over the infield into some stand for d home run. l don't be- lieve the younger crop of pitchers can show the stuff the old fellows had. How could they? Nowadays all pitcher can throw is a fast one, a curve and slow ball, they
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17
are so bound down by the rules.

are so bound down by the rules.
 Now there is no chance to play smart baseball Why resort to strategy to get in position to, score one run when by swinging from the heels you can score a half dozen or maybe even a dozen"
 T don't want to seem to be cat ing sour grapes but we older fellows certainly lived too soon in baseball. The big money is paid now for less work. ...
 Twenty and % years ago there were far more players than jobs and everybody had to hustle to be kept in the game. Now the demand ex- ceeds the supply and it is much less strenuous
 Another thing. the old boys did not know a thing about saving their money and a month or so after the season was over they were broke That placed them in d tough spot. They had to have an advance and when they were paid something on account before they earned it they couldn't do much talking back 10 d club. Today you never hear of a major league player being broke"
 The catcher of yesterday was ask ed if the lively ball could be hit for many home runs with Walter John. son pitching as in his prime.
 "Oh yes. the fellows would hit home runs off Walter with this bali if they could hit it.
 "Bu. the old recipe for cooking a rabbit would go for the rabbit ball too. First they would have to catch the rabbit"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17
COUNTERPART IS
 WINNER 0F DERBY
Makes G.eae3t Comeback il
 Kist:oJ Of American Turf

Kalamazoo. Mich. July IT R,--A true racing heart, implanted in a little, eight-year- old roan stallion, and the love of an Urbana. Ohio. veterinarian for the intelligent, smart stepping type of horse flesh which races in harness, combinrd here yesterday to stage an exhibition of the comeback" such as seldom is seen in sport and to win the S2C. 00O American pacing derby. rich h,st event Of the Grand Circuit season
 Three years ago Counterpart. son of John A lIalliN- Ar2otroSs, W;,s relegated to the racing junk heap as a has been apparently a hope loss cripple as the result of a track spill He fell last fall into the hands of H. M ParshIll, Urbana vetCr;Ear- ian. who drives trottrrs for love of the sport parsh tl paid Sl,o00 for the castoff.
 Yesterday tho little rodn, nursed and coddled rr"l to form by Per. shall, romned #w2y with thc dorHy III Sl' 'd < il Ii''tt F.ttlilt't d ii' u 'l - of the GrAnl Circuits ;'"@: It was the la""NHt t., i'd ever e gG Q the post cn the 'jrc uit.
 X heart hrcuEla stretch dri' Q ven for CoIN.'tTart in the first beat. He paHs5.'I Hal Mckinney and adv Russell in q driving finish "icnt 10 the stand. 'tft.'.' allowing the two to set the r;,:'e ev"r the dislanc.. n the second hraF hc broke in front. fell back to third a:.d tEor shot oIt to w.n by 2 ,NrTt1 in o'6% '. He pulled out of sixth place to tax" 'h2
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17

Minnie Morgan being elected mayor of her sex.
 The Iron Horse, laundering across a predominantly agricultural conti- ncnt, was pulling new vestibule wooden coaches, it's proud place as a marvel of speed not yet disputed by motor car and airplane. Electri. city was just beginning to rival gus as an illuminant and Edison was working on the photograph.
 Joseph Jefferson was writing his autobiography. Barnum's big show was featuring tight rope walkers and tremendous chariot races" 7" Kellar was coaXinG rabbits from his magic hat, Theodore Thomas was giving concerts in New York. and admission to topnotch shows in that city was 30 cents.
 At the international chess tourna- ment, ladies Hooked on with bate'l breath while the champions with unhaggins vigor strove for vic tory" Trap shooting and trout fishing were headline sports. II was the heyday of croquet. Cricket had quite following in some east ern cities, and professi sional base ball was making promising head way as d popular diversion.
 At Delmonico's famous resta1I- rant, Ausustin Daly and Albert Palmer gave a supper in honor ot Edwin Booth. Among the celebri- ties who attended and gave toa5.< were Mark Twain, General Sher- man, Chauncoy DepeW, Daniel l'rohman, John Drew, Brander Matthews. William Winter. Law renee Barrett and Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
 Beer gardens flourished that spring, the grippe defiant doffe( their rcd flannel underwear. the chief business of druggists was the sale of drugs. and Dr. Price; i Precious Pellets were popula: spring tonic.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17

ages With a mark of .577. slid down to third place in the standing, while Jimmy Greene of the Stanley Works, who followed Argosy with a mark of .522 went down the list to .375.
 Charlow, left fielder of the Stan- ley Works team, considered one of the weakest hitters in the circuit iast season, is leading the league in hi:- ting for games not including that played last night He has d mark of .476. He is closely pressed by Jim Mccormick, shortstop for the American Paper Goods who sports a mark of .45S. Argosy stands third in the list now with .439.
 Salak of the Stanley Works team and SulliclI of the Paper Goods are tied for fourth with an even 400 while Mickey Huber of P. X F. Cor bins and Walicki of Fafnirs are tied for fifth with mark of .391. Parsons Of Stanley Works stands in sixth place with an average of .3SJ while Williams of the Paper Goods is seventh with a mark of .3Sl. Xa- patka of the Stanley Rule and Vim cent of l.anders each with d mark of .375, are tied for eighth place. JaSloski Of Corbns is ninth with an average of .2G0 while Paul Schneider of Stanley Works has blasted his way to tenth place with a mark Of .S55.
 AS a proof of the good work got in by the hurlers in the games since the first compilation of averages, t may be noted that at present only four players in the league who have played regularly in the games in which their teams took part, are batting in the 400 class. There are T hitting for 800 or better. while the remainder struggle in the 200 and 100 divisions
 Stanley Works tied with Landers for first place in the league has the best batting average as d team. The Buttmallers have belted the pill for a mark of .3335. The American Pa per Goods combination is seconl with an average of ,295. P. & r. Corbin is third with .277 while Stanley Rule is fourth with 20. Fafnir stands fifth with a mark of ,2G1 while Landcrs is sixth with an average of .25i. New Britain Ma chine stands seN enth and last with the lowly mark of .1S2.
 These averages include all the games played up 10 and exclusive of last nights encounter between New Britain Machine and Corbins. ,,,., .., .s,,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17
REICH COUNT THROUGH
""in@ Days Are Over For the Champion of the American Turf Home From England.

Chicago, July 17 (P)-RciGh Count
 'ampion of the American turf in '"2|, is home-his racing days ovel
 Tde big red colt. owned by Mrs john D, Hertz yesterday was tel from a special car at the stadium al Cary, Ill.,, from where he set out a year ago last April, to build his claim as ruler of the country's thoroughbreds.
 His arrival st the stables of the L"ona farms marked the end of his return journey from England where he just failed to gain the victory he waT sent after, the Ascot gold cup
 Mrs. Hertz said ReiSh Conn; would rot race again unless English or French stars of the track invade this country next year.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17
EagIos Have Good Day.
 Win Game and Battle

After the swift Eagles had defeat cd the NutmCgs in q 27 to IS score game at Walnut Hill park. yesterday afternoon, the NutmnSs engaged their CorQucrers in q rouGl and tu'" bla fight all oNrr the diamond. Although no box score WAS kept. nlrnty of hil3 were scored. The very impartial report of he incidents, as set forth br tn" management of the Swift Ets.,s. includes victory for that tcatA, entire responsibility Tor the fight ;.tta"hoG 10 the Nutu"cs. cnlistins by ihe Nutmcss of 'o"t- side talvr." ', aid m the fight and Victory n the warfare for the swift Eagles
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17
NO DEFINITE ACTION
lii;no.s Commission Investigating Charges Lodged By Boxers Against Promoters.

Chicago. July IT [P,-1he Illinois Athletic commissions Investigation into charges that promoters and ,aatchmakers have been guilty of forcing boxers to pay part of purses in order to obtain fights, has not yet produced definite action.
 The commission met yesterday but adjourned the hearing until next week, after ordering Tom Ford to give mp managing fighters or out %cting as an assistant matcAEal"r fof Promoter M:quc Malloy. Ford. however. was not charged with pa' ,icipating in the kick back sys- tenn
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17
CHARLOW LEADING
 DUSTY SLUGGERS
Jack ArSoSy Slips Down to Third Place Among Hjtte7S

Leading batters in the Industrial league were put on the Skids when the pitchers in the circuit started to get in their work in the past con- pie of weeks and those who were topping the list. were set down q few notches in the batting order.
 Jack Argosy Of the Stanley Rule X Level team. who led the pack in the first compilation of official aver
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17
s pc a kin g of Sports

Bll Cormler, manager of the West Ends baseball team. is laid up at his home suffering from an injury re- celved in last Saturdays game in the City league. He was struck on the instep of one foot by a pitched ball and that member is swollen con- siderably. He will probably be forced 10 have the injured member X-rayed today to find out if there are any bones broken.
 The West Ends will practice Fri day night at o'clock at Walnut i Hill park.
 Two games will be played at Wal nut Hill park tonight. one between the Cardinals and Holy Cross in the Senior City league and the other be- tween the Sequins and the Holy Cross Juniors.
 The Cardinal Holy Cross contest is playoff of the first game scheduled in the league. The Cardinals. at that time, failed to show lip for the game and it was at first declared for feted. Manager John Cahay of the Holy Cross aggregation refused to accept the game without playing it off and arrangements were made to have the two teams meet.
 Landers and Stanley Works teams meet in the Industrial league tomor- row night to settle the first place tie existing between the two. Fafnirs will meet the Paper Goods entry in the other game scheduled.
 Landers and the Paper Goods will meet in d postponed game playoff at Walnut Hill park next Monday night. The game was originally scheduled to be played on July S.
 The Corbin Red Sox will so to Canaan Sunday to meet the town team there. Practice will be held Friday night at o'clock at Willow Brook park.
 
 East Glast onbury on the Washington school diamond Sunday afternoon. The team will practice Friday night on the local park diamond.
 The Senecas will stage a practice session Sunday morning at Willow Brook park at 10 o'clock. The team meets the Falcons in the first game of the league to determine the cham pion team of the city in the after noon.
 The schedule committee of the city playoff series will meet Thurs day night. This committee consists Of JChn TCbin of the CoIbin Red Sox, Joseph Smulski of the Falcons and Jimmy Murphy of the kensing- ton crew.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17
TNc-lty-Nrc E;'l'cs E'1tcrcd for ClNssi>

Ch.cn%n. July 17 'H,-- rHea.y one lilies wor tntercd in thc I.assis ~talcs. a five and -h"lf furlor: darh for year olds which wa tnGay's fn0'urr Ht Arlington Pack The c C. Raown entry of Lady l'inr -rs and 'lHi Yrrk"s, was the ove:ni~ht f0vcritc for the S5,ho' ad'od money event, .
 Th'~tle Ann. Lest Agnes and Ap' rlard were other prominent n trants.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17
The Standing

Games Today Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17
Games TOnlOrrONy

Washington at St. Louis. Phila delphia at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17
Games Tomorrow

Springfield at Albany.
 New Haven at Allentown. "iitafi2ld at Hartford. Providence at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17
HOME RUN CLUB

.y the Uaited Press.
 Leaders Klein. phiIl.Ga, @S. Ott, Giants, 25. Wil:on, Cups. 23. G2hris, Yankees, .2. Rottomlcy Cardinalc, 22. Hafey. Cardinals. %. Simmons. Athletic, a1. Ruth. Yan'i, cs, 21. O'Doul. Phillies, 19.
 Yesterdays EO3Icrs 'ein Phillles, ?.
 DoLl Phillies, 1. rhnson. Cardinal~, 1. &phcnSon. Cubr, 1. .uth, Yankees, 1. "@ilmann, Tigers, 1, l|k Indiana, |. A Totals 2tionaI League, SHt. mer,ean League, 34t. 'i'o;al, SJS.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17

The feet that EiIy N"'n!ltea,. old tin,c rtar. onrn r@olc li5 h"~cs re"mS like a n,"th ccm"a"ed to modern base stealing records.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17

Chic co-St@Nn smith. Bridgeport. Conn. knocked ont Frankie Garcia Stockton, cH'.. NN; Al Crisp. Cali fornia. and Harry Forbes. Colun,b bus. O.. drew (5).
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17
third in o.0a l. 1.

third in 1.OJ IT.
 Counterpart won for his owler s12,500 while SI.nOo went to Black Scott, which .inlsh'd second and S2.500 10 Colonel Strong, m tair1 n1arc
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17
The Standing

Games Today ECWark at Buffalo. Jersey City at Montreal. Baltimore at Rochester. Reading at Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17
Games Tomorrow
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Jersey City 5, Montreal ?. Newark :, Buffalo 0. Reading 5, Toronto l. Baltimore 1, Rochester Q.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17
The Standing
Games Today

Kew Haven at Allentown. :. i'ittsticld at Hartford. ?. Providence at Bridgeport ,. Springfield at Albany.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17

Indianapo!is-i'o Tony Fu,nte, MrXr- co. won on foul from Ris Ecy Peter, son. Minneapolis, iij.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games YeStor,1av

Games Yesterday St. Louis 5, New York 0. Philadelphia 6, Chicago ]. Boston 4. Pittsburgh 1. Cincinnati 5-7, Brooklyn B.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Springfield 12, Albany &. Providence s, Bridgeport 3. Pittsfield 6. Hartford 1. Allentown DO, New Haven 5-s.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New York II, Detroit '. Philadelphia I. Cleveland 5. Boston Il, St. Louis ?. Chicago 6. Washington 5.
 (10- innings).
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17

St. Paul-Ny sullivan. St. Paul knocked out Andy Divodi New York, (3),
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17

A chess game played by mail he. tween an Ai"tri"an and Tn Er~li~h. man has .bcen compelled after three years.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17
The Standing

Games Today St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
 Games Tomorrow Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17

Cleveland -Bucky I.awlcse. Svra- cusc. N. Y., outponted Gorilla Jores Akron, O., uC.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17
.UNDERD0GS HAVE
 DAY IN NATIONAL

(Con,inaed from Preceding Page)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17
FIGHTS LAST F!q7H7

By the Nssoratcd p"css
 New YorI; Pete NCho. Florida outpointed Harry BiitmaA. Philadci- phia, G0).
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17

Two games will be played at Wal nut Hill park tonight. one between the Cardinals and Holy Cross in the Senior City league and the other be- tween the Sequins and the Holy Cross Juniors
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17

day night at o'clock at Walnut Hill park.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17

The schedule committee of the city pIayoff series will meet Thurs day night. This committee consists of JChn TCbin of the Coibin Red Sox, Joseph Smulski of the Falcons and Jimmy Murphy of the kensing. ton crew.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17

The Senecas will stage a practice session Sunday morning at Willow Brook park at 10 o'clock. The team meets the Falcons in the first game of the league to determine the cham pion team of the city in the after noon.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17

The Holy Cross team will meet East Glastonbury on the Washington school diamond Sunday afternoon. The team will practice Friday night on the local park diamond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-19

Try a TOASTED SANDWICH at the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-19
TWO STEAMERS
 OFF TO NORTH

SEATTLE, June 19. Steamer Northwestern sailed for Southeast Alaska ports at 9 o'clock last night with 115 first class passengers and 70 steerage.
 The following passengers are book ed for Juneau: J. M Cramer and wife, Mrs. F. Grimstead, Billy Mills Mrs. H. Mills, Mrs. c. Jacobson Miss D. Jacobson, Miss D. H. Brown, Mrs. L. D. Hastings, J. P. Stapler, Miss K. Dearmond, R. Fox, Mrs B. K. Brock, w. Savikko and three steerage.
 Watson Northb0und
 Steamer Admiral Watson sailed for Alaska ports at 10 o'clock this morning with 87 first class passen- gers and 75 steerage. There is only one passenger aboard for Juneau L. w. Bauer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-19

Welch, N. L. Wimmler, Mrs. M. Woodford.
 Those taking passage for the Westward on the Yukon were:
 For Port Althorp-Peggy Horn, Jessie Joseph, and three steerage.
 For Latouche-Donna Goyles AL eXander, Joe Strippen and two steerage.
 For Cordova-Neil B. Thompson, D. D. Beemer, F. E. Walker, Al Lestage, and five steerage.
 For Seward-R. J. Sommers, Mrs. Harriet Ingram, w. J. Sisson, L. R. Sisson, James Drake, A. Koopman, Roy Cox, Mrs. Roy CoX,s Ernest Johnson, A. Berthold, Carl Johnson, Fred Rooster, Mrs Fred Rooster, Ed Christensen, R. S. Miller, Dan Jacknich, Joe Hill, and II steer age
 There are 26 round trip passen- gers aboard ten to make the Golden Belt tour and eight tourists who will make the Yukon River Circle Tour, in addition to two tour par ties to make the Circle tour The Bank Of Italy Circle tour, conducted by John Hazelet, has a party of nine and the American Express Cir cle tour, which is under the charge of c. A. Colwell, includes a party of II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-19

Ice cream, pr1cK or bulk. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-19
soUTHBoUND sAILINGs

} Princess Alice due in port Fri day morning at 5 and sails at am.
 Queen arrives Friday morning and sails Friday 5 pm.
 Yukon due southbound about June 25.
 LOCAL SAILINGS Margnita scheduled to leave for Sitsa and way ports at 6 o'clock Thursday night. Virginia W sails for Chicha- gof and way ports at 6 O. clock every Wednesday night. ! America First leaves every , Wednesday at D. m. for Petersburg and Rake and way ports.
 } 0s =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-19
PRINCESS ALICE HERE
 NORTHBOUND TUESDAY

The Princess Alice, Capt. T. Cliffe, arrived here from the south at eight o'clock last evening with a large list of tourists aboard and the following people for Juneau Arthur Burke, Miss I. Burke, Clar- ence L. Dunn, Miss M. c. Ellis, Mrs. L. Gray, Miss I. Gray, Mrs. K Hellenthal, Miss M O. Helen thai, Miss Ruth Krugness, Mrs. J. Livie, D. E. Livie, A. Lundstrom, Mrs. B. c. Manning, Ms E. Ness, Miss E. Ness, Master Arthur Ness, Miss M. Sturrock, MT. and Mrs. N. Petrievich, Dr. G. L. Barton, Miss Miriam Mcbride, M. G. Bren- no and L. R. Thompson.
 The Princess Alice sailed for Skagway at II o'clock last night and is due here southbound Friday morning at five o'clock and out at seven o'clock.