davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26

Runs: Fack, Paskert. Robertson, Deal,
Terry. KiIlefer. Vaughn, Bancroft 70, f.
rors: ]. Miller (2). Sacrifice hits: WilIia ms
Barber. Two-base hits: Barber, Paskert G91
bancroft. Killefer. Three-base hits. Ron.
croft. Flack. Base on balls: of Vaughn = >.
on Gallta. 4. Stolen base: Flack. DouhIe
PIayS: Terry TO Holocher to Barber; Paskert
to Terry. Struck out: by Vaughn. 2. bv
GaIlia. 6. - ~
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
DODGERS BLANKED
BY PIRATE HURLER

Pittsburg, Pa. May 25.-Carlson
held Brooklyn to three hits today,
and the Pirates won by a 2 to 0
score. With the exception of the
fifth and sixth innings, Cadore was
affEctiYa Tho Scnra.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
Shriners to Play Grotto.

For the benefit of Eastern Star
Homes, the Shriners and Grotto ball
teams Will meet at the American
League Park-on June 10. T. r. Burr
Is the manager of the Shriners.
while Andrew Walker is directing
the Grotto crew.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
SIXTH INNING RALLY
WINS GAME FOR CUBS

Chicago. May %. - R a heavy
batting rally in the sixth inning
today the Cubs sewed up the game
with Philadelphia, by making five
runs. The final score was: Cubs. 7;
Philadelphia. 2. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
Departmental League,

Totals. So 10 y q Totals. 35 Il z
Printers 1000 o 0 o 8 0-5
Naval Hospital. 1 20 o 0 0 %
Runs-Burris. Lmeric. Suess. Frye. Gull
len. Price, Norris, Neuman (2), Buerthe,
Gowder, Fawcett Errors-BurriS, Limeric
(2), Suess, Bray, Price, Buerthe, Gowder.
Fawcett. Left on bases-Printers, Z; Naval
Hospital, 5. Stolen bases-Limeric, Cullen.
Neuman. Double plays-Burris to Limeric
to Desper; Fawcett to Price to Morris.
Sacrifice hits-Neuman (2). Sacrifice fly
Wilson. Two-base hit-Frye. Struck out
By Bray, zone; Webb, 2; Wilson, 8. Base
on balls-or Bray, /; Webb, none; Wilson,
/. Hits-0n Bray. 8; Webb. 4. Innings
pitched-By Bray, 49, Webb %. Hit
by pitched ball-By Wilson (Suess, Frye).
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
Navy Yard League.
Totals.. es 42411 Totals.. 30 30 s

Totals. 2s 424 III Totals. so s 30 6
Zone 4................. % o.
Zone 5................ 2OOO101 o.
Runs-Ruppel. Hartley t2), White, Perry
go (2). Gill. Bryant. Errors-Dement. Gill,
Seaton. Collins (2). Left on bases-Zone 4,
4; Zone 5. 9. Stolen bases-Ruppel Perry
go (2), Gill. Seaton, Bryant. Double play
White to Ryan to Hartley. Sacrifice hits
Ryan, Brauner. Three-bsse hit-Hartley.
Home run-Perrygo. Struck out-By Weld
man, 6: Bryant. II. Bases on balls-Oh
Weidman. /; Bryant. .. Wild pitches
Bryant .. Passed baIl-Collins.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
Government Leaxue.
otsIs.. . 5c7 6 Totals. 81 424 Z

" - q
Agriculture. e.......... $1,000 OOO1-I
Run-CarroIl. Errors-McLsren. McI.ar-
ney. Smith. Levin. Cotton. Left on bases
Agriculture, 5: Commerce. 4. Stolen bases
-McLaren (2l. Levin, Seafarth. Anderson.
Two-base hits-McLaren. Carroll Struck
out-By Russeau. s; by Cotton, Is. Base
on baIls-On Cotton. l. Wild pitch-Cot-
ton. Time. lis.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
Major League Statistics
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League
Philadelphia. 3: Chicago. /.
New York, &; Detroit, 8.
Boston. 8; st. Louis, 2.
Washington Cleveland, rain.
National League.
Pittsburg. 2; Brooklyn, 0.
Chicago, Z; Philadelphia. ..
Cincinnati, IL; Boston, 2.
New York, z; St. Louis, 5.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York
National League.
Brooklyn at Pittsburr.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
Uses Think Tank.

Joplin. May 25.-"Red" Donovan,
pitcher, secured from the Saskatoon
Club, is a bright spot on the Miners
team here. RED" thinks when he
is on the slab, and when he isn't
working there he thinks out plays
from the bench.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26

(2), Jones. Errors - Peckinpaugh, Pratt.
Home run - Ruth. Two-base hit - Hannah.
Base on balls-0h Leonard, 5; OF Quinn, 1.
Struck out-By Leonard, .; by Quinn, 3.
Double play-Yeach to Jones. Sacrifice hits
-Jcaes C3D. Lewis. Stolen baseS-Bodie,
Pratt. Umpires-Dneen and Nallin.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
Potomac League.

aid, Baxter, Penn, P. Mudd. Young. Errors:
Schaffer, Dieste. Mcdonald. Penn, French.
Zirkle., Young. Left on bases: Center Mar
ket, Z; Highland, 8. Stolen bases: ZaneIla,
Finn. French. P. Mudd (2). Sacrifice hits:
Ba axter, Lusbey. Two-base hits: Baxter.
Pfiel. Struck out: by Pfiol. Q; by Lusbey, 9.
Bases on balls: on Lusbey, l. Hits: of
Pfiel, 0: of Lusbey, 4. Passed balls: Young
Hit by pitched bail, by Lusbey (Heitmulierj.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26

Two-base hits: Walters. Austin. Home run
Hooper. Runs bstted in: by Hooper, Hend-
ryx, Tobin, Williams. First base on errors: :
ST. Louis. Left on bases: Boston. 13; st.
Louis T. Sacrifice hits: Foster, Scott,
Tobin. Base on balls: by Jones, by
Sotheron. Z. Struck out: by Jones. Double
plays: Jones, McNally and McInnis; Foster
McNally and McInnis; McInnis, Scott and
McInnis. Wild pitches: Jones. Sothoron.
Time, IS. Umpire in chief, Owens; umpire
on bases, Chill. Attendance, 1000.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26

Runs: Tetusult C2l, Perkins. Hartman C2l.
Garrett 81. Pitts C2l, Peske, Covert. strik-
ker C2l. Gardiner. Grooms. Errors: Tetu-
ault. Peake. Covert, Perkins. Hutson, Linder.
Bender Stolen bases: Hartman. Garrett
Perkins. Two-base hits: PeAke. Three
base hits: Garrett Peake. Bender. Struck
out: by Garrett, IA; by Bender, 3. Bases
on balls: of Garret. .; OF Capin. 3: OF
Bender. Hits: Of ChBpin, in / inning; of
Bender. IL in innings. Hit by pitched
ball; by Garrett CKnaunD. Balks: Cspin.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
TODAY

Sergeant
Trained mechanic
Has learned to read and write
English
In perfect physical condition
Has saved $3.50
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26

greater range with the lighter tool.
But when you have the physical
power to employ a heavy implement
-blooie-zowie-
Tho average bat for the average
cove weighs 40 ounces. The bat
which Babe Ruth wields has a dis
placement of So odnces. He has
still another bat when he happens
ito feel in an unusually robust mood
which weighs 81 ounces. These two
bats are also about two inches
longer than the weapons any other
ball player uses.
One of the secrets Of Ruth's monu-
mental range is that he can whip
a 54-ounce bat with as much snap
as the other man can handle a 40
ounce destroyer.
There is an awful amount of for
estry crashing into the ball when
Ruth lands-and the forestry is
moving at terrific speed. For 1t not
| only has a mighty pair OF hands and
| arms to propel it. but also an ad-
ditional impetus from go pounds
tossed in at exactly the psycholog-
| ical moment.
Not the Same.
Jack Dempsey is reported to have
lost $4,000 in a crap game recently
Tossing Willard seven times in the
first round and tossing a seven on
the first throw are far from being
one and the same.
! Dempsey can hit-but not hard
enough to bat out Little Joe when
he needs him in a pinch.
And old Kid Craps can stop a
eavy-weight as quickly as ban
tam IL he happens to be In the
ldouble-crossing mood. You can tell
that to the world and couple OF
the stars.
L. D. R.-Babe Ruth has batted
over 800 in six of his seven base
ball years. Upon the other occasion
he reached .290.
Gerald Patterson. the Australian
tennis star. is coming all the way
from the other side of the circle to
defend the championship he won at
! Wimbledon a year ago. AS the
same Patterson carried Billy Johns
ton into the far corner of fve sets
here at Forest Hills it can readily
be seen that the job of beating him
in England is going to be no wool
| lined assignment.
| Copyright. 1920. New Ysrk Tribune Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
TotaIs.. 47 21 "a lo rotsl... 81 "a {

lotals.. - II - ~ Iotait.. % - .
Score by innings:
Central II. S.. O31 $50 2I-14
Technical n. S.. 900 100 340-s
Iuns-Wood. D. Newby C2l. Russell t2l.
Davis, Buckley (3l, Krupp. B. Sewby C2D.
Walker, Dey. wardweII. McCartee. GUIDE t2l.
HALEY (2), Shanks ca. Errors-D. Newby
(5), Wardewll, McCartee. REILLY. Shanks.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26

'hOre. Weaver. Error: Dykes. Two-base
its: Jackson, Thomas, Perkins. Home runs: /:
SIlkeT, Moore. Sacrifice hits: Perkins
tomas. Double plays: Risberg to johnson;
b0mas, Dykes to Griffin Struck out: by
Wilkinson. 4: by Moore. 8. Base on balls:
Wilkinson. 3; OF Moore, 8. Hit by
ltehed ball: Jourdan by Moore.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
Mass vs.. Speed.

Mass vs.. Speed.
1t is mass plus speed that makes
for distance when you employ a club
to sock a ball
The average delegate can whip
la light bat faster than he can a
heavy one-therefore he can get
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26

NHtdI IWO-Ddst nII. NIchOIsOn. Jarry.
Sacrifice hit: Cutshaw, Grimm. Double plays:
Whitted to Grimm; whitted. Cutshaw to
Grimm. Struck out: by Carlson 4; by
Cadore, 4. Base on balls: off Carlson, /: of
Cadore. .. Hit by pitcher. by Carlson. l.
Cmpires: Harrison and Rigler. Time, los.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26

Totals. 81 10 80 III Totals. 81 st3o IL
'Batted for Walters. winning run scored
with none out.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26

Totals. "a 27 Isl Totals. % 3 32414
x-Batted for Cadore IN NINTH
Nx-Ran for Ward in ninth
Score by innings.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26

Totals. s. 624 IL Totals. 80 - 81 IL
.x-Batted for Wilkinson in ninth.
Score by innings
fthletlcs. -.-......-.. SOO 10 O1X-5
hieagO. O..................... 100 900 OOO-1
Runs: Thomas, Walker, Witt, Griffin,
tbOre Weaver Error. DYKES Twobasa
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
War Interbureau League.

Totals. a Is q IL Totals. 81 42T l.
The Keota news., 1920-06-11
Harnssslns the sun's Rays.

Harvesting the SUMS Rays.
That the rays Of the sun can be used
for curing many skin diseases. and
that sun baths are beneficial to those
who are In perfect health. 10 well
known. The problem Of utilizing thlh
agency In northern countries where
the hours Of sunshine are few has
been solved. he claims. BY . Britisl'
doctor. n. J. do Thesac.
His invention consists Of Q revolv.
Ing cabin. combined with huge lens
for concentrating the rays on any part
Of tho inclosed patients body. This
installation has Just been tested In tho
neighborhood Of Quimper. France
Popular Science Monthly.
The Keota news., 1920-06-11
snoes WEAR LoMogR

% sssSss. kss % e Aii.s:: : vscs. S.ss. sSs sssi:
sspsie Ss:Ass . ehete ises lhs sAsss =. - :.
.eiS shos" seu9sst esl saves weas: Ales'e
IootSIase nakes ti6ht - oev saees tel
s1Siler - ehskias eoaao Alien's yeetc
Sass u cash shes - Tie nssssiae. osad
The Keota news., 1920-06-11
Yug Latest IMPORTANT Do
pATcHEs PUT INTO SHORT.
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE week
SHOWING THE PRooRgoo OF
EVENTS IN our OWN AND
FoREIoN LANoo.
Western Newspaper union News ssrsie~
WESTERN.


WESTERN.
Twenty-ninc coal cars loaded Will
automobiles were unloaded with der
rick In record time at Omaha the othc'
dny at the order Of the local terminal
committee 10 they could be released
for service.
!. n. Brnmhall. Is. pioneer northeast
Nebraska contractor. was killed ny .
Northwestern railway train In a deei
cut In the western part Of Tckawal'
Ncb. lie was taking short route T.
his home at tho time.
Benjamin Fish. o-ycar-oli son Of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Max Fish. IVES Instant!
FILLED aud Joe Gtlalcvici,. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Gdalcvich. was slightly
injured when coaster wagon on whict
they were riding passed under an auto
truck ct Sioux City. Iowa.
Walter Hansen. former bank clerk
jumped In front of a passenger trail
at Omaha and was killed. A list o
debts totalinx 1903 was found In hl'
pocket. Members Of the crew saw
Hansen spring from behind clumi
Of trees and throw himself in front o.
the train. lie was Il years old ant
unmarried.
approximately $4,000 automobiles
will bc produced BY the ten motor cal
Industries In indianapolis this year
and the total sales value of these mn
chimes will bc &i67 .:rs7 100. according
To B. A. Worthinston. chairman of tn,
industries committee Of the 1ndiannp
oils Chamber Of Commerce. His state
mcht wns made on survey Of the nu
tomobile industry.
Two prisoners burned their wny ou
of the city Jail Mt Tacoma. Wash, ant
escaped. The prisoners wrapped oil
soaked rigs around the end of loni
pipe and placed the flaming mas
against the wooden ceiling Of their cell
A hole was burned through the ccllin,
and into the city controllers office
The men crawlcd through this opcnin;
md made their way to the street.
The United States Is In no DANCE
Of exhausting its eonl supplies In til,
near future, for about 1000 years sup
ply Is available, =. NJ. Darling Of tn,
Bureau Of Mines told the twelfth an
nunl convention Of the 1nternatiOnn
Railway Fuel Association. He est
mated the supply Of minable coal n
3,553, 3,635 100000 tons. Last years col,
sumption, he said, was $50. 100000 tons
WASHINGTON.
Application for a loan Of $500, 90,
out Of the $500. ZOO. 900 revolving fun.
provided in the transportation act wn.
made to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission by tho Kansas City, Mexico 1
Orient railroad.
The trial Of Alfredo Cocchi, who 4
imprisoned In Bologna, Italy, on tn
charge of having murdered Ruth Cru
ger Of New York City, on February IL
1917, will begin October Is at Bolopnu
the State Department has been advice
at Washington.
The Senate passed q House bin q,
thorixing the alien property custodia
to return property taken over durin
the war to citizens Of former enem
countries who are now residents /,
Independent states set up under ii
treaty Of Versailles.
The Keota news., 1920-06-11
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN.
Appreciation Of tho American ware.
house relief system and it, succcssfuI
work was expressed to the Hoover
committee In Berlin BY Chancellor
Mueller.
Gen. Candldo Aguilar. governor OF
Vera Cruz and son.in.law Of the late
President Carrnnza. has surrendered to
the new government aud will bs al'
lowed to leave the country.
Clifton Crawford. internationally
known actor. was found dead In Lon.
don In an areaway Of the hotel at
which he was stopping. hayIng fallen
five stories from the window Of his
room.
Marshal Foch was slightly injured
when his automobile cOllided with .
,axlcab In Paris. His injury consists
Of cuts about the face from glass. The
driver aud occupant Of the taxicab
also were injured.
Germany has submitted . statement
to the allied control commission de-
clarlng that 21OOO pieces Of German
artillery remain to be destroyed and
that 500 have already been broken up.
according to the Echo de Paris.
Preparations are being made both BY
the government and the municipality
to receive In . few days several hun.
dred delegates from the whole world
who will meet ut Genoa for the inter
national scamcn's labor conferences.
The American delegates will be pres.
ent only as observers.
The acroplane Goliath. plloted BY
Lleutcnants Bosxoutrot and Bernard,
broke the world record for continuous
flight at Paris. being forced to discon.
iinuc only after II had remained In the
air twcnty-four hours nineteen. minutes
and seven seconds. covering Q distance
of LOIS Is kilometcrs.
Resht. IN important city In Persia,
sixteen miles southeast Of Enxell, the
most important Caspian seaport Of
that country. and about 100 miles
northwest Of Tcheran, has been occu.
pied by Russian Bolxhevist troops, &C.
cortling to adviccs received by the Per.
sian legation at Constantinople.
Applause from . large audience ~
sounded In the little theatcr Of Ser.
bruck. near Geneva. while q gigantic
python slowly crushed Ito trainer, q
Hungarian girl. to death. The girl
shrieked for help ~ the coils Of the
serpent closed about her, but the audi.
cncc believed her cries were part OF
the entertainment and checred loudly.
Seventy Argentine soldiers are ~
nortcd killed and many wounded In an
encounter with . tribe Of Pilaga In.
.iians In the Chaco Territory Of North.
ern Argentina. Dispatches shy tho
troops were ambushcd by superior
numbers Of Indians, who attacked them
In rcprisa1 for the alleged destruction
of one Of their camps and the seizure
of arms and ammunition from the In.
tllnns.
King George v. Of England has won
verdict for $52,575 in the Supreme
Court In q suit against Ernest Harrah.
Q broker. The king sued for $4,000
on "a contract for 25,OOO tons Of scrap
steel for delivery to Italy. The con.
tract was made through ]. p. Moran
4 Co. The defense was a counter
claim. The trouble nrose over the
reports Of inspectors and alleged Dc.
lays In delivery.
GENERAL.
New York City had a population Of
The Keota news., 1920-06-11
WANTED IT As A WARNINe
Old Gentleman Had Particular us
Soe That Peculiarly Atroeiovs-
loeeslno 0ootle.

On the counter Of the Chris,rs
bazaar stood all the usual horsa
which IN unscrupulous world insis's t
giving the poor kiddies as tors
There were animals. birds and inser,
which resembled nothing save IL
creatures Of q particularly ferce n!:.;
mare.
The customer steadled himself By
chair and. after Q careful selects.
picked up one specially terrible besis
"Tll take that" he told the nssis's';
''How much is III"
"Half . dollar!" replied the s'-
''Is II for your little boyr'
no; I want to take Il to = dhss'
party I have to attend"
"Whatever for1'' exclaimed the 81.
surpriset out Of her carefully acquN:
calm.
"Wsll. I'm going to stand It In srcs'
Of me on the table when the drihs
are going round and when See ,T'
beetles-well. It's time to 60 home"
The Proper Place.
Il ~ Pat, did you impress sha
mustard plaster on your mIndi
"No, sor, on the back Of me neck.
Culture 10 more matter OF abso'P
tion than Of acquisition.
The Keota news., 1920-06-11
NOBLE RELICS OF THE PAST
Trlvmphal Arch q Titus. at Rems.
and the Colosseum. Are splendid
In THEIR Ruin.

The triumphal arch Of Titus In
Rome Was built In 70 A. D.. to com.
mennonite the defeat Of he Jews. and
was dedicated to the Empero: Titus
after his death. Il u adorned with nne
sculptures In relief. On the friese out.
side 10 . sacrihcial procession and On
the inner side Titus u seen crowned
BY Victory In . Quadrisa driven BY
Roma. On :.nothef part ol the arch 70
. triumphal procession q Jews. the
Table Of Shew Bread and the seven.
branched candlestick. In the center
Of the va1lting the consecfated emper.
oe u seen being carried 70 heaven BY
an eagle.
In 1852 the arch was ct Of ruins,
and some Of the medieval additions
were removed and It was partly recon.
structed. The colosseum, With seats
for $1,000 spectators. originally called
the Flavian amphitheater. was COM
pleted BY Titus In the year 80 A. D..
and derives it, later name. probably.
from q colossal statue Of Nero The
colosseum 70 now all In ruins.
The Keota news., 1920-06-11

6oe infants and childroo, and go that &
.s:ss:: s::': :::s's:::'ss::&zZzz;; .:
In Use for Ovoe % Years.
Children Cry for FletchsT's Castoris
The Keota news., 1920-06-11

II the face Of q small boy h.. G se.
look It's . sign that mischief 10 about
to be Matched.
The Keota news., 1920-06-11

Culture u more . matter Of abso:7
tioo than Of acquisition.
The Keota news., 1920-06-11
Price ana Psresntsps

Increase Of price when measured In
percentage 10 very often inc 1rrectly
given. When the price doubles the In.
crease u 100 per cent, tut many peo.
pie describe Il a. IN increase Of 80 per
cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16
BACK FROM VACATION

Arthur Olson, of the TreadweIl Store clerical force, returned yester-
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
 AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open Clogged Nos- trils and End Head Colds.

You feel fine in a few moments Your cold in head or catarrh will be gone. Your clogged nostrils will open. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely No more dullncss, head ache; no hawking, snuffling, mu- cous discharges or dryness; no struggling for breath at night.
 Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm Apply little of this fragrant, anti septic cream in your nostrils,. let it penetrate through every air pas sage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous mem brane, and relief comes instantly.
 It is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16
Dr. DeVighne Is Appointed Physician for Treadwell
 Mining Company

Dr. H. c. DeVighne of Juneau has been appointed physician of the Treadwell Mining Company. AS the Doctors practice in Juneau compels him to be in that city most of the time, he will have an assistant on the Island to take care of the enlof geHcy cases and any of the minor work that 1t is necessary to do at Treadwei1. The Juneau St. Ann Hos: pital has been given the hospital contract for thet company and will maintain an emergency hispital and dispensary at Treadwell which will be under the supervision of Dr. E.. O. Rowley. The latter will also maintain an office in Douglas where regular office hours will be held in Dr. Sergeant's office Dr. Row ley's wife, now in Petersburg, who is also a physician, will come up on the first boat to assist her husband in his practice on the Island, They will occupy apartmenfs above the Treadwell school house.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16
CALIFORNIA QUAKES
 OPEN UP CREVICES IN
 EARTH NEAR BILLINGS

BILLINGS, Mont, Aug it. - simultaneously with the recent earth. quake shocks in Southern Califor- nia, great crevices are appearing in the earth around ActoI % miles west of here. They atG so serious. it IS said, as to menace railway beds and it is possible may cause new line 70 be laid.
 II nes been said Cor years that there l. some connec(icr between thr S cturo of l,ntaal ana :he r rllifoTnid seismetic De ani it i.as long beer lay gossip rat he geysers 'a lhc Yellowstone ? ,iA, before an,
 fi2f r onounced sh Cks, show the e., .'l2 of the disturbances uul he, i.o., been, 50 Idr as is lnowa no scientific statement on he sub ject.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16

Pacific Coast League At Seattle-Seattle 10, Portland l i; Seattle :, Portland o. At San FranciscO-Los Angeles 3, San Francisco 1; Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 3, At Salt akc-Sacramento 6, Salt Lake |; Sacramento 4, Salt Lake 1.
 At Nernon-Vernon 1, Oakland 0; Vernon l. Oakland 0.
 Pacific International League At Spokanc-Spokane 6, Seattle 2 At Tacoma Yakima 5. Tacoma 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16
IRENE CASTLE TO BE SEEN TONIGHT IN 1.-THE FIRING LINE"

Irene Castle, in the Paramount Aircraft suecial picture, "The Firing Line" will be seen at the Liberty Theatre for tho last time tonight
 \ The story is based upon Robert w. Chambers famous novel Mrs Castle started this picture in Florida before her recent marriage to Capt Treman; and it wase completed at Lake Placid. Mrs. Castle has done brilliant work in this phetoplay. |,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16

Pacific International League At ancouver-Tacoma 2, Vancou
 yer O.
 At Victoria Yakima 10. Victoria O At Spokan Seattle f, Spokane 1
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16

Steam baths and massage for la dies only. Mrs. Wm. Schwartzen- berg, Phone 452, Douglas. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

day afternoon from six weeks hunting and prospecting trip to Lisi- anski Straits and vicinity. He brought back some good looking ore and is anxiously awaiting the assay report from it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16
RESIDENCE PROPERTY SOLD

A house and lot on Third Street was sold Saturday by Oliver Olson to MT. and Mrs. Felix Gray for $450 The Grays will occupy the house as soon as it is vacated
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16
HERE FROM kETcHikAN

Mrs. Victor Peterson and son, Victor, Jr., arrived here from Ketch;- kan Saturday night for a visit with her sister, Mrs. o. M. Olson and her family. They expect to remain here for few days only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16

Pacific Coast League At Charlottesville 5. Portland 3. At Salt Lake--Salt Lake 9. Sacra-
 mento g.
 At Vernon Oakland 5, Vernon 3 At San Francisco San Fran 5, Los Angeles 4 San Francisco
 5. Los Angeles 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16
GOES WESTWARD TO TEACH

Miss Esther Oliver left on the Alameda yesterday afternoon for Eska. little town about 75 miles out from Anchorage on the railroad where she will teach school.