davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16

No change IA expected in the Seat
tie lineup for the opening game OF
tho season here Wednesday against
I.oH Angeles. which means that the
gang will probably take the field az
follows; Lane. left field; Johnston.
first base. Rohwer, right field: FL
dred. center field: Orr. shortstop:
lanvrln. second base; Baldwin. third
base; Yaryan, catcher; Gardner.
pitcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
RyANs HAND BRoKEN,

CINCINNATI April 1s.-Billy
Ryan. local welterweight, Is to have
an x-ray photo taken OF his right
hand today to determine II 1t was
broken in two or three places when
he hit Moriie schlaifer on the head
at Omaha Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
E.SFlHisSefs
rAcmIo COAST LEAGrE
REsuLrs YIsTEHpAY

Sacramento !. Seattle (firr camel;
Seattle 4. Sacramento lsecond game).
Portland .. Salt Lake (first camel:
Portland IS. Salt Lake I lsecond camel.
vernon ., Los Angeles tfirst game);
vernon 8, Los Angeles { (second game.
10 inninEsl.
Oakland s. san Francisco (fIrst
Eans); san Francisco Z. Oakland Q (ssc-
ond camel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16

showing plenty of stuff and
figures to get started from
now on.
Fred Blake has been terribly wild.
but he has a world OF stuff and
once he starts to find that plate
he's going 10 be hard 10 beat.
The rest OF tho mound men
haven't worked enough 10 get a
real line on them yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
FIRE LOSS $500. 600

NEW YORK. April Is.-Damages
that resulted from the fire that
destroyed the barns OF the Rancos
stable in Trenton we're estimated
at 100000 by Harry r. Sinclair.
5pIllionairc owner OF the stable.
Forty.fonr thorobreds, including
Inch Cape, we're burned to death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16

citation.
Williams, one of the greatest second sack
ers that the game ever knew, was finishing
up his career for the Minneapolis club about
seven or eight years ago. He was the pivot
of the whole Miller team.
Williams always got along so well with
Cantillon that they never quarreled on the
field or off, and he was considered invalu-
able to the Minneapolis club.
He always took the blame for any blum
ders around second base, and il finally got
on Cantillon's nerves to hear Williams al
ways take the blame for mixups at the bag.
One day Cantillon called Williams over to
him on the bench after Shortstop Altizer
had failed to cover second, and asked him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16

what the matter with the combination work arounc
the sack
"0h, forgot to cover said Williams in his usual
Like he'll you did, shouted cantiIon thooy nied him
We'll Joe,
somebody else land he
recently said
biggest anybody
Mns in the Williams
about quitting Williams
clause old Joe OF the breahcd
easter.
Williams bail
the Coast who play
Tuesday Dugdae VIII o "reminiscences
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
PORTLAND TURNS
ON SALT LAKE

SALT LAKE CITY, April Ia
After looking anything but impress
sive all week. Portland rose UP in
desperation in yesterdays double
header and trounced Salt Lake both
ways. Both games were featured by
heavy clouting, with the Rose City
rnn,, baldinr M olca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
now SERIES ENDED
GAMES rms WEEK

Los Angeles at Seattle.
San Francisco At Portland
Sacramento AZ Oakland.
Salt Lake at Vernon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
TIGERS TROUNCE
ANGELS TWICE

LOS ANGELES. April 1s.-Los An
geles suffered a double setback at the
hands OF Vernon in the Sunday dou-
BILE bill. when May outpitched three
Angel boxmen in the morning game
and errors cost close mix in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16

Everett Yaryan. seattic's man.
mountain catcher, has seen all OF the
crack American league first-sackers
In action and he says that Ear
Shelly. former Salt Lake star. now
with tho Chicago white Sox. is the
best fielder OF them all up there. and
that goes for Joe Judge, George Sis
Ter and Stuffy McInnis
"Sheely Ia wonder at digging bad
throws out OF the dirst," says Yaryan
"and he's great with that glove OF
his"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
Where They Play This Week

D0RTLAND and Seattle Coast league fans will see
their first games of the this week when San
Francisco opens up at the Rose City Tuesday and Los
Angeles plays here Wednesday Record-breakng crowds
are expected in both cities.
Sacramento makes its first invasion into enemy country
this week, playing at Oakland.
Salt Lake makes the long jump from Utah to Los
Angeles to play Vernon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
Fourteen Teams Enter Star Loop;
Juniors Start Season This Week


year the fourth for the
enter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16

The veteran Jim 6oott IL In for an
other great season with San Fran
cisco. Tho big fellow is in grand
shape this year after a winter OF
hunting In Canada He showed his
stuff Saturday when he turned Oak
land back without hit or a run
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16

Sacramento has picked up great
pitcher in HugheS tho hurler from
the international. He has won three
straight games this season and has
allowed only one earned run. He
shut Seattle out Saturday with but
four hits. Hc ia curve ball pitcher
and certainly Is the goods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16

Eddie Mulligsn win report 10 the
Seals In Portland this week. He
should Just ahor; make" the Bay
City team. He Isn't the best third
Eacker in the world, but he rounds
out the Seal infield nicely and viii
add quite a bit OF hitting strength.
Ray Fiashknmper Is bit too light
for Coast league company. Eddie
was holdout for some time. but has
finally come 10 terms He won't beat
Willie Kamm on the bag. but there
arc n lot worse third sackers In the
business than the fiery-tempercd Mr..
Mulligan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
OAKS AND
SEALS DIVIDE

OAKLAND. April 1s.--The Seals
outhit the Oaks in both Sunday
games. but Oakland punched their
scanty base hits in the morning game
for a win. In the afternoon San
Francisco slugged out an easy win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
"REMINISCENCES Of
r. D'EDu8da1e e&
Pongo Joe and Jimmy Williams
A, Told TO Leo II. La,.cn
CHAPTER XCIII.

THEY had been together for several seasons-Jmmy
Williams crack second sacker and Pongo Joe Cantlon,
manager of the Minneapolis Mers in the American asso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
About Sisler Noev?
S. BIG BALL STAR THRU
HOW DO ScU MAKE IT.
ptSSOS5ioDS

CT LOUIS April ls.-The biggest
y mystery In baseball today sur.
rounds the case OF George slslcr.
the best first sackcr 10 tho universe
Whether sialer will start the sea,
son with tho Browns. whether he
will be In shape 10 return 10 his pos
aitlon In midssason or whether he
viii never again slip on his mitt are
questions worrying the 81 Louis
fans.
Sisters case Is interesting. aA well
as mysterious. II will be rcmctn
bored that he fell upon his right
shoulder in fielding a wild throw at
the fag end 81 last season
The ligamcnts were torn and sis
was advised 20 res, for the re.
mnindr OF tho year Against the
advice OF hts physicians. he played
in the series with the Yankees tina,
meant winning or losing the pen.
uaut FOR the urusgna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16

An' ptnlAnk
ssler was IN no shape TO play
against tho Yankees. His phyai-
clans forbade his even DOMINIC a
uniform. But sirlod. game 90 tho
core. thought only OF what his fel-
low teammates as well M the other
Z players in tho league might say.
PLAYED on
I NERVE ALONE
Tho word "quitier'' kept ringing
in Sisters ears Ho played on nerve
alone. simply because he didn't want
tho baseball world 20 comment on
his failura 70 perform In tho big
event OF tho year.
Present indications are that tho
club and sGslor arc TO pay heavy
toll.
Several weeks AEo rnmors were
heard that everything was not all
right with slAler A serious case OF
Influenza contracted during the
winter. developed into serious com.
pllcations OF tho nose and sight.
Sister did not go South. Nor viii
he join tho team before I, returns
10 ST. Louis His physicians admit
that no has been having trouble
with his eyes. and Il Is reported
that no must undergo an operation
on his nose.
But everything II clothed with
tho deepest seorocy. Aside from his
physicians. no one really knows his
condition.
And meantime tho st. Louis fans
arr in mourning for their pennant
hops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16

"Crdshin' Ted Krache,
Hoquiam's slugging light
lCeight, isn't q marUel at
ringcraft, bit his list Of
kayoes hare established him
as a kayo artist. He'H oppose
the clever Sol Seeman Tues
day night at the Arena.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
TOOK COSTLY
! CIIiNCE

Adhoring 20 one Of the traditions
OF the game may cost Tho Browns
the 1921 penuant. even worse. Il
mny terminate the career Of one ~
the greatest players in the history
OF tho sport.
In baseball no other word carries
the sting OF ~qultter." To be brand.
cd as yellow is baseball's greatest
disgrace.
Unfortunately for George stsier
he was injured on tho very eve. al.
most. OF the most important series
OF tho year. n throo game session
with the Yankees that really decided
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
1THE GRAY WOLF SHOWS HIS BASEBALL FANGS AT SACRAMENTO

ME Old bdt the laSnl is out
That's the only baseball lac Gray
Wolerton showed his teeth
pulled the last of the series the
it Woyertons judgment that day
SACRAMENTO leading, / inning
~ out Woveon lifted Tobn Hitter Ed The
reached three balls Ptburg Ed singled
Wolverton put Sam Crane in o for Barney.
Then Woperon picked bat and the plate for Elmer
Jacobs The Gray Wolf but he seH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
Harry Gardner Looks Like Best
Bet to Hurl Opener for Tribe
Veteran Spiba Pitcher Going Great Has Two
and He Has Finished Up Other Games; Club Will
No Change Indian Lineup First
BY LEO II. LASSEN

u , e :: !. :: =.
the o
il
a
ms shut the with finished
il
10
the Redskins wild
Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16

wAilA; Tailored Ready Va Rainier valley
Merchants. at Columbia. Best Shoe Shop
W. PuKsts. at waIia walla: Y. ~. II. A..
Idle.
JUNE
L.sEus No i--Iouiss French Dry
Cleaners W. lincoln park Pirates. at
Broadway. Arden Cubs va. Fahsy-
Brockmsn, at waiiA wAiis. Frsmob,
Cyclones Va Asahi Cuba. at broadway.
West q Wheeler. idle.
League No. 7.--Y. ~ II. A. vs. wash
inRton Park. nj Washington park. Best
Shoe Shop W Rainier Valley Merchants.
At Columbia. PugeA va. Tailored Ready.
at Broadway; Three Brothers Dya
works. idle.
JUNE 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16

JEToLVERTON Redskins
w will be making his Seattle bow Wednesday Angeles
winning four and losing Seattle
third the
has the big advantage in opening their lot
NHTE aren't making predictions but
w. hat that Wovertoa WiH hare those moulded into real
machine thin another month"; and thevH shoW Seattle
thinking baseball than club weve had since coming the
league in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
JUNE 10

JUNE iT-st-JULy 1
Finals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-30

o1d papers lee s.,. 5. md Hmpira
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-30

AVIATOR JONES
 HERE; WILL FLY
 SEAPLANE AGAIN

i R. F. Jonee, owner and pilot of ] the seaplane Northbird, arrived in
 Juneau on the steamer Jefferson 1 from Ketehikan Aviator Jones is here 10 get his plane i'll shape for flying this summer. The plane is at Ithe Union Machine Shop, where 1t was stored last fall by Jones, for the winter.
 Jones expects to have the plane ready for flying in about three weeks and will establish passenger service through Southeastern Alaska
 with his headquarters at Ketchi- kan. He expects to start repair work on the plane immediately. He plans to rearrange the cockpit to accommodate three passengers, in place of two as the present ar engagements allow, and will repair parts of the wings with new linen and put in new control wire. An American-Hisso motor will arrive here on enc Of the next boats from the States and when it is installed the plane will be in readiness for the season, Jones said.
 Jones spent several weeks in Ju- neau last fall and made a number of passenger flights over the Chan nel He is being welcomed today by the host of friends he made dur ing his visit here. He said he ex- poets to spend much time in Juneau during the summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-30
IS I 4 CE IS SET FOR DAYS OF '9S
 TOMORROW NIGHT

C'me on. seven, Place your bets on the green! This way 10 the ball. the Rag Time Kids hittin her up!" Echoes of frontier days in the far north which will be revived tomor- row night at the Days of '98 affair to be put on at A. B. Hall under the auspices of the Auxiliary and Pioneers of Igloo No. G. Drays have been busy all today moving the green backs from their storage to the vaults which have been placed in the hall and at o'clock sharp tomorrow night the banker will be behind his cage ready to trade the crisp papers for any coin or dust
 Signs which have been placed on the walls will direct the guests about the hall and explain the easiest way
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-30
EASTERN STAR
 BALL WILL BE
 N0vELAND GAY

s fal.74 a..
 An a6falr to SUI pass anything nut [on in Juneau by the local order of Eastern Star will be the annual ball to be held April 2. Monday night
 next. at Elks' Hall. according to tEe conmittee handling the enter tainmenIt. The color schems and EghtIng effects of the decorations will be of a spectacular beauty which. has never before tbeen equalied in these social events and arrangements nave been made whereby not a sec end of the few enchanted hours but VIII be filled with a charm and gajety for every guest.
 It is said that a cozy spot has Ieen found where cooling nectars and perfumed walters will sooth the guests who would rest between dances.
 No invitations have been issued to the affair$a the public is in vited to attend.5 There will be no programs.
 All visiting members and the mem- bers bf the Alaska Legislature are invited to attend. An invitation has been issued to the Douglas Chap ter of the Eastern Star and it is understood the members of that or ganixation will attend in a body. A special ferry has bzen arranged for the return trip. s
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-30
(Continued From rage one.)

CT wholly or in parD on any condi ton whatsoever.
 "2 From ana after the said fifth day of April it shall not be lawful Tor any person or persons to manu fracture, import. or sell or be con cerned in the manufacture. importa- tion or sale of alcoholic liquors with the exception provided for in clause three hereof
 The third clause provides that the manufacture. importation or sale of intoxicating liquor solely for scien- tific or industrial purposes is not to be interfered with, but alcohol for medical purposes shall be supplied only in bottles labelled Poison" by qualified medical practitioners or reg tstered chemists. Chemists shall only supply on the receipt of a medical certificate stating the maximum quan- tity to be supplied
 The penalties provided are a fine of not less than 25 pounds or not exceeding 100 pounds for the first offence, or in default imprisonment U9 not less than one month and not exceeding six months: upon a second conviction Imprisonment with hard labor for not less than three months and not exceeding 12 months. without the option of a fine; and upon a third or subsequent conviction penal Dervittlde for not less than one year pnd not exceeding five years. In ad- Iit!on all goods. plant and utensils
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-30

All this week we offering the choicest of our Easter Wear. Whether 1t be dress, suit, coat or merely blouse, the woman who wishes to complete her spring wardrobe will find here all the assured favorites of the season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-30

tos lose a roll Always room for ore mora at any table, say the deal. CTS. and the dance floor is never too crowded. according to the floor man. ager. While the bartender can set 'em up faster than they go down and likes it. T.t+
 The Days of '9S is an annual event in Juneau and is looked forward to with great expectancy by the Ju- neau public.
 I. Special invitation is extended to all visiting memb bers of Pioneer Lodges in the N4iritory and to the members of ths Alaska Legislature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-30
TEXT OF MEASURE THAT MAY
 EXCLUDE RUM FROM BRITAIN

connected with each offense shall be tconfiscated.
 The bill is to apply to the whole of the United Kingdom, and is backed among others by Robert Jones. David Grenfcll. Captain Hay, John Williams and Thomas Henderson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-30

James J. Davis, assistant chief special agent of the Great Northern Railway Company, arrived here on the Jefferson from Ketchikan. He is making a trip to this district in the interest of the company and plans to return South on one of the next boats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-30
SALMON FOR FOX FEED AVAILABLE. STATES 0'MALLEY.

Persons engaged in the fox farm ing industry in Alaska need have no uneasiness over the question of se- curing salmon for feed for their animals, according to statement made by Henry O'MaIley, U. s. Com missioner of Fisheries. which has just been received by The Empire. The Commissioner said some fox farmers had expressed an uneasiness over the effect of regulations in the fisheries reserves on them in getting salmon for feed, number making direct inquiries of the Bureau on that sub- ject.
 The Commissioner statement fol- lows:
 Tn the regulations issued De- cember IA and I. 1922. for the Al aska Peninsula Fisheries Reservation and the Southwestern Alaska Fisher ies Reservation, is a provision as ] fellows:
 Fox farmers may take and pre- 1 pare salmon for fox fecd in all 1 legal ways, but must secure per
 mits from the Secretary of Com | merce. Get Permits on Ground
 "The Bureaus representatives in the various districts of Alaska have 1 been authorized to receive and pass upon applications from local residents for fishing operations upon a small scale, in which class fishing to sup I ply fox ranches is of course in- cluded.
 l "InqIiries made during the past season by representatives of the Blu reau of Fisheries developed the fact 1 that considerable quantities of salmon are used for fox feed, tho chief spe- cies being humpbacks. Most of the l fish are apparently purchased from l commercial fishermen, but in some cases the fox ranchers do their own 1 fishing. In this connection it is felt to be desirable to emphasize. the point I that such fishing is commercial and is subject to all the restrictions inn I posed by the law and regulations. q Fishing on the spawning beds and i within the streams in order to supply I fox ranches is just as much a viola ! tion of tho law as if tho catch were T destined for cannery. Compliance with all of the restrictions imposed on fishing is necessary to conserve the supply of salmon by allowing natural reproduction, since there is no more certain method of extermin- ating the salmon than by taking them on the spawning beds. Fox farmers arc urged to aid in preserving the supply by seeing that the fish they use are not taken within the protect ed waters.
 Desires to Cooperate Some anxiety seems to have been felt in certain quarters lest the ef- forts of the Bureau for the protec- ton of the fishery resources of Al taska work undue hardship upon fox ! farmers. On the contrary, it is not ] the intention of the Bureau of Fish ! cries to place any handicap upon the fur-farming industry of Alaska, but to cooperate in every way in its proper development. It is felt that i this end will be attained through a better understanding on the part of the fox farmers of the real need for protection of the fisheries and the methods through which the con servation of the salmon runs may be secured"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-30
ouyors RETURN

MT. and Mrs. Sam Guyot returned to Juneau on the steamer Jefferson, after spending the past several weeks visiting relatives and friends in the States. They spent short time in Ketchikan en route to Juneau, where MT. Guyot attended to business for Fischer Bros, which firm he repre- sents in Alaska. They were saccom- panied here by Miss J. M. Sullivan, sister of Mrs. Guyot, who will return visit here
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-30

Mrs. Charles Shaw, wife of an officer on the Explorer, and her baby, arrived here on the Jefferson
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-30

REGISTER this week and VOTE next week. Every citizen of the community owes that duty -tD Ju. ueau. 'p -a.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-30
CARD or THANKS.

Mr. Thomas Ashby and family wish to extend thanks to their many friends for the kindness shown and the floral offerings presented at the death of Edward Ashby. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-30

o. T.. Cornwall. repres6ntative for the Western Dry Goods Company left on the Estebeth on bNain>ss trip to Sitka. n ss0t o
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-30
ExPtoRER AR1ivEs.

plorer, Capt. ]. H. Hawley, arrived at Juneau at 3 o'clock this after noon from the South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-07
ALAMEDA IN YESTERDAY SOUTH FROM WESTWARD

Remaining in port only half hour
 tho steamer Alameda, Captain Jo-
 hanson, arrived here at 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, from the West ward, southbound. Tho steamer had 57 passengers aboard for the States and IA passengcrs to Juneau Aside from a cargo of copper ore from Cordova, the Alameda had little freight from the Westward. Passengers arriving here were: w 'L. Conway, R. A. Mamcr, B. B Green, Chris Anderson, Mrs. Kate Smith and child, R. Wakelin, Ber Delzelle, V. Hansen, J. Lundgrcn Bill Noel, Bill Daily, Mrs. Casperson JUL. Fozard.
 Passengers leaving Juneau were For Scattle-J. w. Folder, Pete Oh ronovich. A. R. Rushmer Allen Fort ney. For Wrangell-Claude Irvine For ketchikan---G. Protzman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-07
Death Penalty Is Futile Says
 Prison Warden

NEW YORK, March 7.--Warden Lewis E. Lawes. Sing. Sing prison, has told the government Club in session here that among other things:
 "D Capital punishment does not prevent murder, and should be abol ishcd.
 "(2) If slayers must Do executed as warning to wouldbe slayers executions should be public.
 "(3) Murdcrers who escape the death penalty. through the clemency of juries. judges or state Executives make the best prisoners"
 In support of this last statement Warden Lawes declared that in five years only three of the 180 at Sing Sing who wore paroled after having served for murder or manslaughter were recommltted for later crimes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-07
SPOKANE NOW
 ON WAY NORTH

SEATTLE, March 7,-Stcamer Spo- kane sailed for Southeastern Alaskan ports at 9 o'clock this morning with 67 passengers, the following for Ju- neau: c. 0. Lindsey and wife, Grace Carney, Ernest Tessier, J. D. Thibo- deau, Peter McSkind, B. A. Vim, Mrs. Anna Winn, George Getcholl, J. G. Anderson and wife, Marion An dorson, Mrs. B. Mcdonald and Mrs. M. Collins.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-07
Election Official Is
 Not Guilty as Charged

PORTLAND. March w IT. Elm. rick. charged with wilful neglect as an election official while chairman of tho County Board of MuItnomah County Precinct 201. at the May pri- maries last year, was found not guilty in tho Circuit Court last night.
 R. Wakein, representative for the Kern & Green Shoe Company, was a passenger for Juneau on the Ala meda after q business trip to the Westward