davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Poughkeepsie Course Offers Varied Race
 Conditions
By WALTER CAMP

sn.o,a, correxuondent of The Age Herald spECc pfCopyrisht, is2s, by The Axe-Heraid)
 New York, June 1o.-What will happen, so far as the true test or the Navy and Cornell crews 1t Poughkeepsie is concerned. if one or the other eight draws position on the course which places it re- latfvely at a disadvantage? The in- ference must be that there can. in such event be no true test.
 The writer is in position today Navy coach. is worried as to this. and that he holds the conviction that there Is wide divergence of ad- vantage in the various Poughkeco- to state that Richard Glendon. the sic lanes. Others have noted this fact and 1t remains to be proven just how the discrepancy may he interpreted in terms of seconds. if not minutes. In the meantime. we can but hope that the two crews which now stand out as likeliest contenders for the Poughkeepsic palm will have good fortune to draw lanes that involve approxi- mately the same conditions of water current and the like.
 Judging of Events
 With most of the intercollegiate track and field events added to the athletic annals of the present year, 1t is not untimely to consider at least one point that has been prominent throughout the season. namely. re- lating to the timing and Judging of events. The man who doesn't actually see various events cannot see why a man who runs mile in feur minutes and twenty seconds. should be beaten by man in given event whose time is several seconds slower.
 Comparisons Unfair
 It is for this very reason that comparison of records made at var ious meets cannot be taken as an accurate criterion. For instance. if one meet is held on a perfect day and under good conditions of track and another meet is held on an indictment day with heavy track, there is, of course. no comparison possible. Here Is where mere records on paper do not count. Yet in go- ing over the records at later per iod, the average reader forgets all about the matter of conditions under which the performances he is comparing were run.
 Take Larry Brown for instance. He failed in his attempt to eclipse Shep- pard's record of minute 1o4- sec onds for the 500 yards. NeverthelesA ln unfavorable weather and in . handicap. he covered that distance in 1 minute 14 seconds This perfor- nance and the second triumph in the two miles when he took the Overton E cup, leaves two men standing out as stars of the first magnitude in the realm of the track.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Crackers and Vols
 Diuide Twin Bill;
 Lucas Wins Again

Atlanta. June 1o.--Nashviiie and At lanta divided another double header here today. 7"Red" Lucas winning for Nash car Tuero getting a to 0 victory in the second game that was called after four and half innings to allow the teams to catch train. The. Nashville infied ai- most lost tho game for Lucas. but later the sAtianta infield came to his aid. The Crackers batted around on Pitcher Karl for victory in the second game. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Trauelers Again Wallop Pelicans
 In Pretty Battle

New orleans, June lo.-New Orleans lost it's second straight game to Little Rock here today. the visitors winning well played contest, to 2. Little Rock opened two-run lead by scoring a pair of saf- ties in the fifth The locals tied the ooutn with run in the seventh and another In the eighth. But in Little Rocks ninth Craft eakened and a base balls and two singles brought In the winning run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

Ws ssHit for Witehill in ninth. Score by innings: Chattanooga ............. 900 900 06o--o
 SUMMARY Two-base Hits--Clarke. Brandon. Taylor. Three-base Hits--Harper, Clayton. Sacrifice Hits--Ciarks, Neun, Stolen Base--Stswart Earned Runs-ChattAnooga i. Birmina- ham 2.
 Left on Bases-Chattanoosa $. Bir- minKhAm 5.
 Double PlayH-Win9fteid to Mcdonald Neun.
 Pitching Rscord--Eight hits with runs off Bates in 2-3 Innings two on when relieved by Whitshlli.) Struck Out-By Bates 8. Base on Balis-On Boone 7 Bates l. Drake.
 Time-Two hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Troy's Baseball Nine
 Opens Season Monday

Troy, June 1o.-(S2ccial)- 1.-Two of Troy's baseball players for the 1922 season have reported. They are Pal misan. catcher, and Allison, pitcher. They arrived Friday morning. and stated that. the others would be along Sunday. They reported that all the men are in fine condition. and anxious to arrive at Troy and get in the games.
 The real season opens Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

Summary. Home runs, Camp. Three- base hit. Burke. Two-base hits. Tut weller, McLarry. Sacrifice hits. Mulvey. R. Williams. Eilanl, McMiilan 3. Stolen bases. D. Williams. Double plays. Null lin to Niehoff to Huhn: McMiilan to Crits to McLarry: Dickerman to McMlllan. Pitching record. hits with runs off Webb in innings @ on base. none out when reiieved). Struck out. by Dieker- man ,. Base on halls, off Fulton g. off Webb g. off Dickerman S. Hit by pitched tHuhn). Passed ball, Shestak. Winning pitcher, Dickerman. Left on base. Mo- bile 10, Memphis 10. Time, 2 hours Un- pires, Williams and Tandy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

New York, June Io.-The New York Ma tionais raised their worlds chan pionship flag here today and then pulled serlsa- tional ninth -inning victory from Cincin- natl by a score of to 2. It was George Burns day on the Polo grounds. and Burns was presented diamond studded platinum watch with jeweled chain n gift from tho officers of the Giants. and silver cigarette case from New York sporting writers.
 Judge Landis presided at both presen- tations and took part in the parade be- fore the game In which John Eeidler president of tho National. and the Ma tionai league club owners marched to the center field flag pole.
 Keck. Cincinnati younEster. held the worlds champions to four hits in eight innings and then weakened in the ninth after Bohne fumbled to Groh, the first New York bRtsman. Stengel walked and Snyders double drove in Kelly with the winning run. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Livingston Wins, 5-4,
 From Uniontown

Livingston. June 10.--(Special.l- l- Livingston defeated Uniontown here in the best and most exciting game of the season. by a score of , to 4.
 McMillan bested Mcleod of Fur man university in pitchers battle.
 Land. for Livingston. hit two long triples, while Kircher kept the crowd in a roar with his coaching.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Chicks Stage Rally In Ninth Inning to
 Defeat Bruins, 5-2

Mobile June io.--A batting rally in the ninth gave Memphis four runs and the third straight victory over Mobile. score to !. Fulton pitched fine ball until two were oat in the last inning, when bat ting attack sent over four Memphis tall lies. Webb was driven from the game early. but Dickerman, who succeeded him pitched shut-out bali. aided by sensa tlonai support. Camp hit his third home run in two days. The score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
....Ran for o'Neill in ninth.

Phiiadelphia ........ 1oa 900 ooo--a Cleveland .....-........... 900 900 0o0--0
 Summary: Two-base hit OsNeill. Three stephenson to Mcfnnis; Gardner to sts- dolphin (. Cleveland 9. Base on balls. off
 Rommsl 2. Coveleskie 2. Keefe g. Struck out, by Coveleskfe (. Hits. off Ksefe in 2 innings. Winning pitcher. Rommel. Los sing pitcher. Coveleskie. Umpires. Walsh and Owens. Tizne. 1:s7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Totals ....s.....39 s 1a 14 1 'Batted for Pennock in seventh.

Summary: Two-base hits. Pratt 2. J. Collins Burns, F. Collins. Mostii, John son. Three-base hits. Smith. Mostil. Sac rifices. E. Collins ?. MulIigan. Left on off Russell 1. off Ksrr 1. Hits. off Russell in "a Innings off Karr in 21-s In nings tnone out in, fourth). off Pennock in innings. off Piercey none In 2 in- ninks- Hit by pitcher. by Karr fschaik). Losing pitcher, Karr. Umpires, Chill and Hildebrand. Time. l:45
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
By GEORGE CHADWICK
Special Correspondent of The Age-Heralc tCopyright. 1922. by The AEe-Heraldl
 Me cater

iCopyright. isa2. by The Age -Heraldl
 New York, June 10.-"You catch the ball with your hands as you all ways did" said George Burns of the Cincinnati team. today, after he had looked over the scenes in the east in which he acquired fame as a Giant and as one of the most expert out fielders living. You throw the ball with the same motion that you did when you broke in, and you run with the same old pair of legs, if they are kind to you and hold you up, but you don't play the outfield as you did. Not if you are wise. There has been a change. It came slowly, but 1t is here. Perhaps I am wrong about that. It came somewhat rapidly but 1t dawned on most of us gradually"
 What Is the change"
 Fence Dodgers
 Location. principally. The out fielders of today are fence dodgers. They have to play so deep that they can hear the slivers of the fences creak every time the wind blows through them. It wasn't so when I began to play the outfield, and I started in company with some of the best outfielders in the history of the game. The outfield of today Is dis tinctively defensive and plays way out. It is not a position which Is secondary defensive to the infield. No, sir. If the ball gets away from the infield it must roll a long way before an outfielder can catch up with 1t.
 That wasn't so 10 years ago, or even less than 10 years ago. The out fielders In those days lowered just back of the infielders and many 8 ~loY f. 1o rx,t, ( k A ball would slip through the infield, but would be bounced upon by some outfielder, thrown to the next base for which a runner was trying, and so successfully thrown that the run ner would be caught. The fans used to cheer those plays. Iris Speaker made them all the time. Mighty few you see now"
 And the reason"
 Eaters Hit 'Em Far
 Eaters hit so far. That's the reason. An outfielder today who would try to play where l began to play would see so many balls going over his head that he would think a bad boy had cut loose string of toy balloons. To try to locate your self in the way that we did 10 years ago would mean a succession of out ward sprints. That's the hardest way in which to field a fly. It Is true there have been some great out fielders who were nearly as expert in catching the ball oyer their heads as they were in play for it in front of them, but that's just 1t. They had to be expert to get it that way. The safe way of fielding fly ball in the outfield is to go in for it. Playing the ball in. front of you gives you some idea of where 1t is. Playing 1t over your head requires capital eye
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

Detroit ............... oio ooi ilo i-6
 Summary: Two-base hits. Bluegre. Rice. Three base hits. Judge, Smith. Home run. Heilmann. Sacrifices. Judge. Picinich, Smith, Lamotte, Haney. Cutshaw. Double plays. Bassler to Cutshaw, Jones to Blue. Left on base. washinston g: Detroit IS. Francis 4, Ehmke 1. Struck out. by John son l. Oldham 1. Hits, off Oldham in Ehmke ] in 1-s. off Francis in {. Wild pitches. Francis I. Winning pitcher. Ehmke. f Losing pitcher. Francis. Um- Tina. z.1l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
White Sox Beat Boston

Chicase. June io,--Chicago batted three visiting twirlers hard today and won the first game of the series from Boston 10 to 5. Faber. who went the route for the locals was hit hard. but he had no trouble winning because of the coniforta- hle lead obtained in the early innings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

Summary: Two-base hits, Lapan. Foss. Sacrifice hit. Corrigan. Struck out by Bailey {. by Yarmouth 2. by Craft l. Base Craft 2. Hits. hits and runs off Bailey in Innings, hits and runs off War moth in 2-s innings. Left on bases. Lit tie Rock 6, New Orleans 6. Time. 2 hours. Empires, Brennan and Jorda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
BATES BLOWS UP N
 FIRST, WHILE BARONS
 RUN WILD N SECOND
MoIey's Men Are NoSed Out in First Game, 6 to 5, While
 Barons Maui Lookout Hurl-
 CTS in Second, 8 to 5.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Chattanooga 6-5, Birmingham bS. Little Rock 8. New Orleans 2. Memphis 5. Mobile 2. Nashville 4-0 Atlanta 2-4. iHts- Todays Games Birmingham at Chattanooga. Little Rock at New Orleans. Atlanta at Memphis Nashville at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Tigers Nose Out Senators

Detroit. June 1o.--Lamottes error. a ftelder's choice and singles by Cobb and Neach gave Detroit 5 to 4 victory in 10 innings over Washington here today The Tigers went into fourth place as result, dispiacing Cleveland. Heilmann hit his ninth home run of the season in the seventh inning. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

schmandt. Three-base hits. Johnston. Ward Stolen base. Johnston. Sacrifices, Krug. High, Myers 2. Vance. Double play Hoiiocher to Krug to Terry to Krug. Left on bases. Chicago TO- Brooklyn 3. Bases on balls. off Osborne 1, Vance 2. Struck out, by Vance 3. Hits, off kauf- mann { in no inninss lnone out in firstl. off Freeman Is In 2-3, off Decatur | Tn
 Hit by pitcher. by Osborne tVance). Balk, Kauftnann winning pitcher. Vance. Los ing pitcher, Kaufmann. Time, I;oc. um- pires, Klem and Pfirman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
McHenry's Homers Win

Philadelphia. June 1o.--McHenry's two home run drives were factors in St. Lotus day to i. His home run in the third inning scored Hornsby ahead of him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

,St. LOUIS .-........ zO0 000 3A0--
 Summary; Two-b base hits Ward Devor- mer Collins. Bronkie. Witt Meusei
 Three base hits. McManus. Home runs. Pipp. Ruth. Stolen bases, McNally Sac rlfices Gerber. Devormer 2. Pipp. Double plays, Gerber and Sisler: Scott Ward and base, New York 5, St. Louis B. Ease on
 balls. off shocker 2, Wright i. Mays i. Struck out by Shocker 1. Bayne l. Wright F. Fruit l. Mays l. Hits off Shocker In innings; off Rayne 5 in inning; off Wright in innings; off Pruitt none in Innings. Hit by pitcher, by shocker pitcher, shecker.. Empires. Naliin and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Superbas on Rampage

Brooklyn. June 10.-Brooklvn made 24 hits for a total of 30 bases off three Chi cago pitchers today. while Vance and Decatur pitched shutout ball. the Dodgers winning, lS to Q. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
vIcKsBunG HEATS GREENWOOD

Greenwood. Miss. June 10.-(Spe- ciaL)-vicksburg did the unexpected today defeating Greenwood, to 5. which gave them two out of three of series from the locals. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Macks Beat Indians, 80

Cleveland, June 10. = Philadelphia opened tho Cleveland series with . to 0 victory. It vas q pitchers battle between Rommel and Coveleskie- the runs being the result of home run by Walker and a triple by Johnston. Score:
 He
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

Score by innings;
 phtsburg .............s.. oeo ooz lis-9
 Summary: Three base hits, Mueller. Nixon. Stolen base. Christenbury. sacri- Pitt:surs ,. 6osson z. Base % on I Salis, 'sni of Glaxner 3. Fillingim 2. Struck out by Giasney .. Watson !. Hits. off Watsop II in { innfngs. FillinSim { In z-s fn- nings, Lansing none in l-3 inning. Losing pitcher. Watson. Umpires. ouigisy and Moran. rime. 1:41.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
GIazner in Fine Form

Boston, June lo.--Pittsburg defeated Boston today. to l, Glazner allowed only five hits. one of them triple by Nixon in the third, the other men up in this inning atruck out. Scorea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11


 Two-bass Hits-Robertson, Clarke, Me Donald. Cunningham.
 Three base Hit-Burkctt. Sacrifice Fly-Ripperton. Double Play-Stewart to Neun. Stolen Bases-Anderson, Neun. Pitching Rccords-Six hits with runs off Jhonston in 3 1-2 innings q on when relieved by Drakel; 1 hit with l run off Drake in no innings q on when relieved by Bailoul; 1 hit with 1 run off Bailou in two-thirds inning: no hits with no runs off Wingfieid In innings; hits with { runs off Morrison in { innings. Winning Pitcher--Morrison. Losing Pitcher--Johnston.
 Struck out--By Morrison 1, wingfieid i, Whitehiii ].
 Base on Baiis--off Johnston !, Drake l. Ballou 1, wingfield 3. Morrison ]. White hill 2. 4te ,t Earned Runs-ChattanooEa (. Birnins- ham 6. 1~F Left on Base-chattanoosa 2. Bir- mingham 6.
 Umpires-Pfenning. ststham. Drake and Croil.
 Time-i:4b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

St. Louis. June 1o.-The Yankees wal loped the Browns. 14 to 5, today. in a game featured by Ruth's sixth homer. q circuit drive by Pipp and near fist fight between Pitchers Carl Mays and Urban shocker. Shocker. in pitching to Mays, head. when Mays taunted his opponent. Mays rushed toward shocker and threat eued to fight. Empires stopped them. Witt followed Mays at bat and tucked a close one, which started a rumpus. Po- lice and umpires prevented any injuries.
 Phil Ball, owner of the Browns, was hit over the right eye with a foul ball off Robertsons bat. While he was cut ss- verely physicians said the injury would not prove dangerous. The score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

afternoon, when the opening game is called at 3:30, and Mayor Folmar pitches the first ball, officially open- ing the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
GIANTS RALLY NI NINTH FRAME WINS OVER CINCY REDS
Whitey GIazner Pitches Pi- rates to 9-1 Win Over the
 BraveS-CardS Win
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results St. Louis s. Philadelphia 1. Plttsburg g. Boston l. Brooklyn Is, Chicago 0. New York !. Cincinnati 3.
 Today's Games Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at New York. Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

sBatted for weinert in eighth.
 ssBatted for Leslie in ninth.
 sssBatted for Winters in ninth
 Score by innings: St. Louis ................ 002 001 020-b Philadelphia ............. 900 900 0ol--1
 Summary: Two-base hits, Henline, Stock. Three base hit, Hornsby. Home runs. McHenry a. Sacrifice. Fiack; Double plays. McHenry and Fournier. Left on on balls off Haines 8. off wenert 2. Struck out. by Haines {, weinsrt l. Hits, off Weinert 8 In innings. off Winters in 1 inning. Umpircs. Hart and O'Day. Time. .bO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
TANKS RUN WILD
 OVER BROWNS AS. BABE GETS SIXTH.
Home Runs and Near Fist Fights Feature Yan-
 keeS' Win
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Chicago 10, Boston B. Detroit 5, Washington {. Philadelphia 3, Cleveland 0. Now York 14. St. Louis 5.
 Today's Games Boston at Chicago. Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
FIRST GAME
Totals .......... 37 ! Il sBatted for Napier in ninth.

sBatted for Napier in ninth
 Score by innings;
 Nashville ................ 900 o0a 1oo---4 Atlanta .................. zoo 900 ooo--2
 Summary: Two-base hits, Schmidt, Rit- ter, Smith. Sacrifice hits, Ritter Kreh- meyer. Stolen base. Guyon. Double plays, Morse to Knaupp to We're. Struck out by Napier ,, by Lucas 1. Base on balls. off Napier l. Left on bases Nashville 4. Atlanta 2. Umpires. Johnson and Lewis. Time, l:B0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Totals ... ... . ls O s 'Batted forf Karl In fifth.

Summary: Sacrifice hit, Kiurman. Struck out. by Tuero 6. by Karl q Base on balls. off Kari l. Left on bases Nash vile {. Atlanta l. Empires. Johnson and Lewis. Time 50 minutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

can. Snyder. Three-bnse hits Bancroft. Daubert. Stolen bases. Duncan Kelly Bancroft. Sacrifice. Caveney. Double plays, Burns to Bohne to PineIi. Left on bases, New York T, Cincinnati T.. Struck out by Douglas 2 Neck l. Hits, off Douglas s in innings: off Causey EeD. Winning pitcher. Causey Urpires senteli and Mccormick. Time. 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
JACKSON THRoWs CAME AMAY

1cStcFUHy HcsuUS Meridian g.. Jackson 1.
 Vicksburg $. Greenwood S.
 Greenvilie 8, Clarksdale 4. JACKSON THROWS GAME AWAY Jackson. Miss, June 10.-(Special.) Jackson booted the ball all over the lot and gave Meridian clean sweep of the series. losing today's game, to I. Mcbride, for Jackson, pitched good game, but his sup port was weak. Score: R H E Meridian ............. 10 JdckSon Batteries: Penney and Kohlbeck- CT; McBride and Phipps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
GREENvILLE ON SPREE

Clarksdale. Miss. June 10.-(Spe- cial.)-Greenville went on hitting spree. slamming two of the Cubs best twirlers at will. taking the final game of the series, to 4. Score:
 R H E Greenville ................ 8 Is 2 Clarksdale ................. 48 l Batteries: Jolly and. Stapleton; Jones. Vardaman and Poland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

Totals ..........5s s 12 27 Is s| sBatted for Pruitt in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

Totals ..........3z q sBatted for Watson in eighth. ssRan for Powell in eighth.
 G-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

Totals ..........32 sz8 13
 'One out when winning run scored. z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

T0ta1a 7.......-7..H FN5 37 III X sBstted for Coveleskie In seventh. ssRatted for .Keefe in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
.batted for Douglas in eishtf

 Cincinnati .......,.,..... 100 o10 006-2 New York ........,.... GOO 900 0O3-3 Summary: Two-base hits, Young 2. Dun
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-04

took soundings of tho channel going in and out and reported t to be ex, cellent for steamer route. he said. The harhCr was also rcpc.'ed to be good. The Starr took in three tons of feed for horses.
 As the entire district of the Wide Bay has been staked it is probable efforts wlll be made to establish a regular route to the harbor with docking facilities.
 Permit Held Up
 MT Graminer is interested in two oil claims in the east field of the Cold Bay district The development sf his claims has been delayed pend ing settlement of boundary disputes n5w pending in the Department of Ia:er.cr. The permit to one of h.3 claims B being held up because f conflict with the Costello holdings t.r. it is expected the entire matter will be clceled up in a short time, he said
 MT. Gramner will leave on the next southbound boat on a business and vac..Fon t"Lp. He expects to return Q the we ward in the spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-04
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

Mrs. Jack Lahti, wife of a promin ent mining man in the Fairbanks dis trict. is an outgoing passenger or the Northwestern.
 D K. Clough, Charles w Erickson and w. P, Cunningham, all from Fair banks, are passengers south on the Northwestern for visits in the States
 Mrs. s. Martin, of Eagle, visited Juneau friends while the North western was in port. She is on her way to Portland, Oregon.
 Frank O'Rourke, entertainer with Ed. Drake's Orchestra, has taken an apartment at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Sergt. R. " Perry and Private H. Roberts of Fort William H. Seward, arrived here on tho harbor boat Pct erson on business.
 Joseph Acklen, former resident of Juneau, arrived here on the harbor boat Peterson and will play with the Haines basketball team, to meet the Juneau team tonight.
 Mrs. c. A. Romberg. wife of Ser gcant Rombcrg, in charge of the re- cruiting party here, accompanied her husband to Juneau and will visit here while the harbor boat Peterson is in port.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-04
NILE TEMPLE TO GO
 ON PILGRIMAGE INTO
 INTERIOR IN AUGUST

to Smile with Nile" next summer, according to advice5 received from there on the Northwestern. The Fair banks Shrine Club is preparing big dcin's for the Seattle bunch
 Nile Temple will send delegation to Fairbanks some time in August. The number Of visiting Shriners ex- peoted to be in the party is not known but it is thought possible that a special boat will be chartered for the party from Seattle to Anchorage and possibly special rail accommoda- tions from there North.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-04
Illegal Gambling Is
 Injuring All Theatres

HAVANA. Cuba, Feb. 4.-Theater and moving picture managements are threatening to close their houses as a protest against what they declare gambling Athletic and other exhibi- lions upon which bets can be made have become so common, they claim, that the public has neither the money nor the desire to buy tickets for amusements where the wagering thrill is absent
 Commercial bodies also are sup porting campaign to limit betting D those enterprises licensed under the tourist encouragement law,