davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23

ren's farm homo near Corvallis. Omaha chapter, DeMolay. recently presenterd a flag to the Masoic Boys home of Nebraska. The DeMolay chapters of Nebraska have & mem bership of over 1000 and over 1,600 boys belong to tho Philadelphia chapter.
 Sergeant William Noll. who was elected president of the National League of Masonic clubs at the recent Boston convention, was rendered reception by the Police Square club of New York recently, at which time plans were discussed for the enter tainment of the national convention of the league in New York city next year.
 Maplewood Mo, will soon have new Masonic Temple representing an investment of $75,000.
 The Masonic Educational Commit tee of the Grand Lodge of Texas has just concluded a remarkable series of educational meetings throughout the state. Every section of the state was visited and hundreds of meetings were held. Lectures Illustrated by moving pictures put before the people of the1 state the needs of democratic education and rallied the people to the support of the public schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
WHAT CHURCH FOLKS ARE SAYING ANDDOING
 By DR. GEORGE STANLEY FRAZER

material. The office and powers of a notary public are only local and material"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
sIXTY-sEVENTH STREET
 METHODIST
Firnt Cburch of Christ

"IIeart Purity" II a. m
 "A New Garment" 7:30 p. m. Rev James NJ. Wigley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
MASONS ACTIVE

Five petitions were balloted upon by Mineral City chapter No. 101, Royal Arch Masons. at regular convocation at o'clock Thursday evening. large number were pres ent and important lodge business was transacted.
 Mineral City chapter is reported doing real live work under present officials, J. A. Pearson. high priest. and Charles J. Goehegan. secretary. Meeting every second and fourth Wednesday in the Masonic Temple, Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-17
BABE RUTH IS
 OFF TO TRAIN

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Babe Ruth has departed for Hot Springs, Ark, training camp of the ankees. Ruth is the first member of the club to start for the camp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-17

letter simply being folded up and aealed
 And new we come to the stag seIiug figures showing the growth ef this great business. In every single hour of the 24 there are mail d 1,400,00 letters and in every Gay of the 365 Of the year, 3.600,- 600 letters slip into the box. To carry this great volume of letters, lhere was sold fourteen billion post age stamps, 57 million special de- livery stamps, SS million newspaper wrappers, 62 million postage due stamps used on short paid mail mat ter and d billion postal cards print d and sold, and. all counted, we used and sold IS billion units dur sing the last fiscal year. And, again, to carry this vast quantity of mail we operate a very large motor truck service, having in operation today 4,433 motor vehicles, and then Tn the carrying of this volume of mail by railroad it requires 21,000 rail way mail clerks who cover 215,O00 miles daily
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-17
CHICAGO MAN WINNER
 OF PROFESSIONAL ICE
 TOURNEY HELD IN EAST

SARNAC LAKE, Feb. 17.-Arthur Staff, of Chicago. won the American professional outdoor skating cham pionship yesterday when he captured the 440yard event, making a total of 175 points in the three-day meet.
 Latest styles Of engraving for visiting cards at The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-17
RED PEPPER HEAT
 STOPS BACKACHE

The. heat of red peppers takes the touch" from a sore, fame back. IL can not hurt you, and it certainly ends the torture at once.
 When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers.
 Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the ting ling heat. In three minutes it warns the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone.
 Ask any druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package.
 advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-17
GUST GAEHRING FUNERAL.

The funeral of Gust Gaehring will be held Monday afternoon from Sully's Undertaking Parlors at 2 o'clock, adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-17
CLASS IN HISTORY WILL NOW PLEASE STAND UP; ALL ABOUT
 TIE LETTER; INTERESTING FACTS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-From
 the use of the dr5medary in biblical times to the swiftly flying mail plane of today. the history Of the letter, as a written means of com munication between peoples. was traced by Assistant Postmaster Gen eral w. Irving Glover in q speech recently to postmasters and postal employees in postal conference
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-17
CARPENTER AND
 SKI TO FIGHT

PARIS, Feb. 17.-'Battling Siki and Georges Carper.ier have been match ed for bout in September to be staged n the Buffalo veledrome here
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-17

Bedrock Cottage Cheese, made py the Carnation Milk Co.,, has arrived Sanitary Grocery. --adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-17
Postal Service.


 The history of the postal service goes back as far as the sixth cen- lury B. c. and may be called the handmaid of civilization and, tracing it from the dispatch bearer of the Assyrian and Roman times to the airplane service of the present day, he postal business has doubled in the last decade while the number of employees has increased only nine per cent.
 "rhe use of postage stamps is now go common and the mailing of let te1s so general that it seems as if there never was time when tni. practice was unknown. But the stamp itself is comparatively new, while the sending of letters is older than Solomon.
 sThe Book of Esther in the Bible els of how King Ahasuerus, learn: ing from Queen Esther that Eaman had ordered the death of all the Jews. commanded Mordecai to call together the scribes and send letters to every province of the kingdom forJidding the massacre. This is the srse that describes the sending of the mesE engers:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-17
FRANK TROEH
 WINS IN TRAP
 SHOOT TOURNEY

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 17.-Franl1 Troeh, of Vancouver. Wash, won the interstate individual amateur target cup with a score of S9, in the Inter. state Trap Shoot Tourney. Troeh won the cup earlier in the contest but put it in open competition again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-17
LOSES FIGHT; CLAIMS
 BANTAM FOULED HIM

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Carl Ire main, bantamweight, got the decision over Johnny Curtin, of Jersey City, last night. Curtin quit in the sixth of what was to have been a 12-round bout, claiming foul
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-17

Mrs. Minnie Patrick is a Boston woman who poses. in the costume of the aasamaquoddy Indians, in the Boston Art School She is be- lieved to be the only Indian wom- an 10 pose in Massachusetts for Indian studies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-17
BECKETT-SMITH
 BOUT POSTPONED

LONDON, ieD. 17.-Joe Beckett and Dick Smith, heavyweights, con tracted 20 round bout, but the meeting has been postponed because of injury to one of Beckett's hands
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-17
Scaled With 7lro

And he wrote in the King Ahas- uerus' name, and sealed it with the Kings ring; and sent letters by Goste on horseback, and riders on so.les, camels and young drome- dailes."
 "The Romans, too, sent their let ters by mounted couriers. The cour- fer carried the message about twenty mics wren he would come ta q 'postra' where another messenger was stationed with a fresh horse He, in turn. would be relieved by still another courier. Thus relay after relay the letter was sped or until al last it arrived at it's des- tined 'postra, meaning station or etopping place, and from that word we obtain the word post as found in post office. postcard and many similar words.
 Charged by Sheet.
 Tn the times of Benjamin Frank in, each letter was charged for by the sheet instead of by weight, and also for the distance it was cal sied. Ten cents was charged for one sheet, 20 cents for twoa sheets; and 50 on. and for every fifty miles an other full fee was added. Envelopes were not used in those days, the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-17
HARRY CREE PUTS
 IT OVER "CAVEMAN''

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Feb. Hilary Greb. light-heavyweight champion, easily outpointed "Cayeman" Fisher in a 12-round exhibition bout last night before a large crowd of fight fans
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-17

at Winston-Salem. N. C..
 On the post office job he said, nothing can take the place of the individual While in a many great industries the human equation ha5 oeen reduced to a minimum, no one has yet invented anything to take the place of man in the delivery of letters. Today, as a hundred years ago, we are dependent on the nerve and the sense of loyalty of human being fer the punctual delivery of our mail regardless of the weather snd everything else
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-22
Lean los EnfermOs
del Est0magO

Son innumerables las preparedness
lue sc recomiendan para los trastor-
nos intestinales, La PEPSINA Y RUI-
3ARBO DEL DIR. BOSQUE, es for
mula, tar logica que Sc recomienda
por 81 sola Y Sc abre paso por sus pro-
oios meritos, la Pepsina estimula ell
iugo gastrico, y ell Ruibarbo actda So
bre el higado. Para los casos de dis
pepsia, acidez, desordenes intestinales,
malas digestiones, la Pepsina y Rui-
barBo del DR.. Bosque dara un result
tado siempre satisfactorio. Una Gu
charita un cuarto de hora antes de
las comidas, disuelta en- medic vase
de aqua dara, el resultado apetecido.
PregIntele I su medico. La Pepsina
y Ruibarbo Bosque, esta a la venta,
en- todas las farmacias de la isla, y
prineipalmente, on las droguerias CO.
mo la p. r. Drug Co.. de San Juan y
Ponce, J. NJ. Blanco Inc, Sierra Cara
bis, Arecibo Drug Co., Manuel Marin
dc Mayaglez. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-22

la primera Los atleticos la empren-
den palos y la bola lanzada por Da-
VIII no era esperada su llegada. Ell
"Ribosch" quedo mudo hasta ell sex
to inning pues el pequeno zurdo at
leta habfa hecno "perder ell juicio"
a los lobos; no asi ell rs. j. Athletic"
que Sc anoto una carrera en- ell Guar
to y otra en- el sexto. .Daviu exploto
ruidosamente, Cristino 10 sustituyo.
En- el septimo con crrores de Mon
chile, Chato y Ciqui, el "Ribosch" Sc
anot6 8 carreras y no hubo mas, pues
Figueroa acabo de la mejor manera
el juego con un score de 4 3.
Ell juego de la tarde pudo haber
sido de los capitalenos, pero debido
sin duda a los fenomenales errores
de ell Chato y Monchile los que al pa
recer, tenian gonna en- ell guante y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-22
SECRETARlA E)ECUTIAA

FL Gobernador ha aprobadO los nom
bramient0s hcchOs favor de los Sc
flores Juan FuentcS. para que actue
como juezN de paZ de Naguabo, mipn-
fras dure la licencia concedida al jueZ
propietario Jose c. Rodriguez Ceb0-
Hero. para que act1e como iucZ SlS-
tituto de In Corte Municipal de Vie
ques, mientras dure la licencia CON
cedida al juez propietario; Y cl de Al
fred0 L. de Tudela, para que acttle CO.
mo jueZ de paZ Sustituto de Luquillo,
mientras dnre Ia licenca cOncedida al
jucz pfopictario.
FL Secretario Executive ha expedido
certiticadO de reSistro la "AsOciaci6n
de Padres de Familia de Puerto Ri
co, que establecerd su Ofcina prin-
cipal pOr ,ahora Ell In ciudad de Ca
guas. Sc ha organizado esta asocia-
ci6n con el objeto de contribufr con las
escuelas publicas al meioramiento Y
extension de la instruction Y de velar
por el bienestar de los ninos, de los
j6venes Y de la familia en- general Son
sus incorporadores los senores Vicen-
te +. Rodriguez Ortiz, Abelardo NJ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-22
Notas Deportvas
Ell team americana Allentown. i.

Ell team americana allentown.
El dia 20 de diciembre embarcara
hacia Puerto Rico ell team americana
Allentown" que viene a contender
con las novenas del pals debutando en-
Ponce.
La unidad excursionista esta inte-
grada por jugadores profesionales de
la ciudad de Allentown, poblaci6n que
antes era conocida por Northampton,
cabecera del Condado Lehigh, Pensyl-
vania. Para juzgarse la importancia
de esa localidad, basta indicar que
en- 1900 tenia 35,416 habitantes, que
subieron 51,913 en- 1910; y 1882
en- 1920. Esta bellamente emplazada
a orillas del rio Lehigh, SO millas
de Filadelfia Y cerca de 50 de New
York Cuatro lineas de ferrocarriles
dan acceso a ella, pues constituye un
centro manufactured comercial.
Dispone de diez bancos, cinco perio-
dicos diarios y ocho revistas semana-
les. Hay tres High School, varias es-
cuelas intermediates, un teatro pa
IA opera, infinidad de salones cinema
tograficos, muchos edifcios pnblicos y
gran numero de casas de mIltiples
pisos.
Entire las f&bricas, las hay de te-
jidos de seda, de medias, de cepillos,
4e papel de tapizar, de mucbles, de
pinturas y aceites, fundiciones y cons
truccion de distintas maquinarias.
Sabese que en- una excursion veri-
icada el ano lltimo por ell team que
;encio en- ell campeonato mundial, le
lizo frente el "Allentown" con exito,
sriunfando la novena que ahora viene
a Puerto Rico.
Luis PROGRESS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-22
The HaIding & Memorial Association

Departamento $3.50 por cl Postmaster
al de San Jnan; $375 por la Policfa
Insular a su jefe. $1.00 por Ia Corte
Municipal al Attorney General, result
ta un total de $199.51 que es 10 que
realmente corresponds a dicho pueblo
Los siguentes pueblos cubrieron con
eXccso las cantidades que tinalmente
So solicitaron de ellos: Aguas Buenas.
Camuy. Ciales. CoroZal, FajardO, Gu
rabo. Hatillo, HOrmigueros, Jayuya.
JuncoS, Ponce, San Sebastian, Vega
Alta Niequcs. los que siSuen Gu
bricr0n eXactamcntc 10 que Sc les pi-
di0: Albonito, Barranquitas, ComeriO.
Las Marias, Moca, Peiiuelas Y Salinas.
Esos son los datOS que tiene en- Su po-
der el Presidente del ComitG Ejecti-
vo hasta cl momcnto en- que escrlbe
esta nOta para la prenSa.
FL esfuerZO realiZado pOr los pue-
bios no solo ell 10 que Sc refiere a las
subscripciOnes, SinO Ell 10 que respec-
tn a los actos piblicos llevados efec-
to. ha sido apreciado ell todo su gran
valor por cl Comit6 Executive.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-22

Dfaz Morales. Tulio Rodriguez. Rafael
Castell6n Gonzalez. Aurelio Sihchez.
poriirio Rivera, Loandro Sitirchc. GA
10 Vdzqucz. Pedro Grau f'idcl II. Ro-
drigueZ. todos de Caguas.
Debidamcnte autoriZados por el Tri-
hllnal Supermo de Puerto Rico para
cjcrccr ell notariado en- csta isla, han
registrad0 en- la oficina del S"cretario
Executive de Puerto Rico, Ia firma,
signo Y sello Que han de usar en- el
ejercicio lie su profession los senores
Amad0r Ramirez Silva. Mario FL
gueroa del Rosario, de Mayngiiez
San Juan. reSpcctivamcntc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-22
MAS NOTICIAs DE LA ISLA

MAS NOTICIAS DE LA ISI.A
Ell Presidente del ComitG Executive
recibi0 el viernes 21 mas datos de la
isla.
La subscription de Juncos subi6 fl
nalmente a $102.46
Santa Isabel rcport6 una subscrip-
ci0n dc 5000 acompaiando un pro
grama impreso por orden del ComitG
Local de los actos realizados.
Cabo Rojo acompah6 a su informe
m programa impreso que abarca to-
da Ia semana Harding, las invitacio-
nes para los actos que tuvieron lugar
en- el Quito Protcstante Y q. Sc repair
tieron. La subscription obtenida al
canz6 a $1,000.
Como Sc ha indicadO. las sumas que
Sc vienen publicando como proceden-
: tes de los pueblos, son las obtenidas
por los COmit6S Locales. De cada
pueblo Sc han remitido subscripcioneS
Otros comitGs. asf las escuelas los
maestros. al Departments de Educa.
cl6n; los cmpleados federales insu
lares, Sus jefes respectivos; las
grandcs corporaciones. al sub-comitt
compuesto por los seIOres Giorgetti y
Cochran. De suerte que ia cantilld
con que ha cOntribufdo cada pueblo e<
de hecho mayor. Por eiemplo. en- e
case de san Sebastian Ia suma reco
lectada por el Comit6 Focal fu6 $145.
~. 81 ella Sc a@regan $39.S4 remi
tldos por el inspector de escuelas a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-22

Charles H. Ebbetts, propietario del
Club basebolero de la Liga Nacional
de Brooklyn, creo una intensa sem
saci6n Ell Chicago, al ofrecer
$275,O00 cash por llevarse Rogers
Hornsby, principal slugger de la
Liga Nacional de Base Ball, y que
actualmente figura entire los juga-
dores del st. Louis National. Como
Ebbetts no pudo ofrecer ningun sus-
tituto para cubrir la vacante de
Hornsby, la oferta fue realizada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-22
OPERADO DE APPENDICITIS

En- Ia Clfnica de Miramar fuG opera
do de appendicitis por el habil cirujano
doctor Jorge del TorO. el seilor Juan
Pablo Morales. de Toq Alta. El estado
del cnfermo Sc nos dice que cs muy
satisfactori0
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-22

NAL dc San Bito en- fos pies, perdieron.
Cristino, pitcher del "Ribosch" fue
apabullado en- este jucgo y n no ser
por San a estas horas estuvieran los
lobos contando su desgracia al "Pon-
cc".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-22
"Humacao" VS.. IS. J. Athletic. /.

Manana, en- el Parque de Base Ball
de Ia parada ochc, todos los fanaticos
Sc daran eta para prezenciar ell gran
match que nos presentaran en- dos
juegos los CRISES Y atleticos.
Dos juegos de gran importancia e
interGs, va cue Sc trata de dos de
nuestros mejores clubs que luchan por
I.egar . Ia cdspide.
De una parte el "Humacao", que
aa Una podero5a novena, que cuenta
con la primer bateria de Puerto Rico:
3amaT0n y Santana; su conjunto es
considerable por todo los fanaticos de
la isla como uno de los mas temibles.
De otra parte ell "San Juan Athle-
tic", nuestra novena compucsta en-
su mayor parte por ell elemento joven,
y que comandada por William Cuz-
man, puso tan alto el nombre de la
ciudad, primero: venciendo los Gu
biches y despues al "Ribosch".
Crises Y atleticos iran manana al
diamante dispuestos a ju2ar todo 10
que pueden y saben, va que Sc traits
de amor propio y digniGad para ca
da uno de ellos, el veneer.
Gran dia sera mariana para los que
gustamos del simpatico sport de Base
Ball porque tendremos oportunidad
de yer dos iuegos bien matcheados
interesantas.
iFelicidadcs!
Les desco a toGos los fanaticos lee
torres de Ell IMPARCIAL y a todos
los clubs existcntes en- la isla.
h. ano que. terminara dentro de
algunos dias fue de suerte para ell
'Ribosch" de Cayey y de desgracia
para ell "Sorpts" dc San Juan; ell pri-
nero llevandose la gloria de ser cam
peon, y ell segundo desapareciendo
de la lucha activa. En- este ano vie
JO III iistSttO lAlist llNtCNt llOfCliel' Vi
"San Juan Athletic" y deseamos que
en- ell nuevo aiio siga su desarrollo
como hasta ahora colmandose de
triunfos.
Ell 'Ribosch', al igual que ell
Sports" cuando fue campeon ell ano
pasado, recibira de este cronista los
"regalos de reglamento" los cuales
enviare la semana proxima.
Otro triunfo del IS. J. Athletic.
Los atleticos vencieron los lobos
del Plata en- rehida lucha. FL juego
fue bastante movido, y la animation
de jugadores y espectadores no tuvo
linite.
David y Figueroa defendiap cl box
dc sus respectivas novenas y durante
los dos primeros innings no permit
tieron entrar carrera alguna. PerO
en el tercero el "llibosch" SC anota
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26
WEST SIDE TENNIS CLUB IS
 BUILDING CONCRETE STADIUM

the West Side Stadium is keeping pace with tennis T@ogrcss.
 In England. the seat of tannas is n the stadium at Wimbledon, wherc all the annual title events arc played Last year Wimblcdon's seating capac ity of 14,000 was found tco small.
 Enlargement of tho Wimbledon sta dium is contemplated. Experts pre- dict that the now West Side Sta. dium, within five years, will be only half largo enough to accommodate applicants for seats to champion ship events.
 grass court championship" have been decided at Wimbledon under grants of the International Lawn Tennis Federation, hut 1923 will mark the end of these titular events, as a re suit of thc.r abandonment, brought about by '.he opposition in the United States to award ia rorpetuity ef any worlds championship event to one nation
 So far, nothing has been said about possible rotation of those champion ship events among different nations but il is not unlikely that should they be revived under a different plan than heretofore. they would be staged at the Forest Hills Stadium if awarded to this country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26
BASEBALL'S. HIGHEST PAID BAT-BOY IS NOW
 REGULAR SHORTSTOP

ST. LOUIS, May 26.-(By Asso- ciated Press .)-The development of Howard Freigau as the St. Louis Ma tionals' regular shortstop is one Of the chief topics of discussion in fandom. Freigau, who served as a bat boy part of last season, is regard ed as one of the most promising recruits to come up in the majors here in years.
 He is but 20 years old. His hitting has been timely. and his defensive play has been described as spectacu- lar.
 He was born at Dayton, O.. and signed by the Cardinals while at tending college. He was turned over to the Syracuse Internationals, but was recalled late last season. Not being in the lineup, he voluntarily handled the bats and was referred to as the highest paid bat-boy" in baseball.
 This season he has been placed regularly at short because of the incapacitation of John Davan by ill- ness
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26
DOUBLE BILL TO
 FEATURE LEAGUE. START TOMORROW
Four Teams Ready for First Baseball Games of Sea-
 son at Fairgrounds.

With ''Play ball!'', the rallying cry of fans of the great American out door pastime. sounding at 1: 30 D. m. tomorrow, the City League will usher in the local baseball season with a doublehcader all four teams in the organization getting chance to show their wares on opening day.
 Gov Scott c. Bone, .mported $7 1000 twirler, will open the fray. Mayor l. Golds.eil, who devotcs most of the time to city affairs, without compen- sation, will do the receiving. When these furctionarc5 have properly performed the ceremony assigned as their part in opening the City Play grounds and the base ball season, they will give way to ''ruffneck" ballplay- CTS whose hides are immune to any criticism except that accompanied by pop bottles. which is barred.
 Arrangements for the big parade had virtually been completed today by Dolly Gray. The line of march will form from the Elks' building at 12:30 D. m. All automobile owners are asked to get in line and follow the band and official cars.
 The double bill will be started by the Elks and Moose teams. The llneups as announced by them today are: Moose-Jack Davis, 2b.; Bill Beaudin. cf.; Jorgenson. C.; Boyd 3b.; Patterson. f.; Bothello, If; Melsnes, D.; Ed Beaudin, ss; Grover Davis, utility. Elks--F'ry, 3b.; Nel- son. h.; Ryan, of; Williams, if; Bags, C.; Henning ss; Sabin. 20. ; Griggs If; Joe George, p.
 The American Legion and Alaska Juneau teams clash in the second game. The Alaska-Juneau batting or. der as announced today IS: Laurie, cf; Agnew. lf.; Nook, 3b; Jacobsen, 1b-; Van Ingland. C.; George Mes serschmidt, if; Sperling. D.; Smith, ss. Gray. 2b.
 Manager Bernhofer had not given out his lineup this afternoon. On his squad are: Hannah, Alexander Heron, Woodland, Parmakoff. Brown MoGocrty Gus George, Noand Holm. quist and Bernhofcr
 H. J. Fisher and R. L. Bills will umpire both games
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26
YESTERDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast I,eapue

Seattle 3; Sacramento 4-thirteei
 innings. Oakland 2; Vernon ,. Los Angeles 4; San Francisco 6. Portland ?; Salt Lake l.
 National League. Brooklyn 4 Boston 2. New York 12; Philadelphia 8. Chicago 4; Cincinnati 0. Pittsburgh 2; St. Louis l.
 American League. Detroit 8: Chicago 5. Philadelphia 4; New York 2. Boston 6; Washington 5. Cleveland Louis, rain.