davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-03
CONNAUGHT RESULTS

FIRST RACE, thrse.year-olds and up; claim
ing; one mile and an eAhth-Rex Gaiety
tHoward), $500 s3.55 $3.50, won; Austral
(Claver), S3.05, s2.e5, second; Pirate MCGEE
(Sterling), So, third. Time. l.55. Rouen,
Quaker. Cisqua and Ferrum also ran,
SECOND RACE, for four-year-olds and up;
about two miles-Transpero (Borgan). S6.45,
s3.46 $3.50. won; Wrack Grass Green. 50,
50. 80 second: Brigsnna (Ireland), $3.50. third.
Time. 3.5l lis. Minata, Rockinhorse and
Alice Quick Thorn also ran. Minata, Rocking
horse and wrack Grass coupled.
THIRD RACE, for three-year-olds and up;
six furlongs-GalIpot CWalls), 5000. S4.7o.
$3.50 won; Minute Man (sterling), S4.4o,
$3.25 seconds Joyce Hoffman Holloway,
3.so, third. Time, LA. Bully Boy, Rhine
stone, Quanah and Hillsdale also ran.
FOURTH RACE, for three-year-olds and up
six furlongs-Eddie Rickenbacker (Chalmers) i.
S6.15, s3.20, SEAS, won; Main Mast (Metcalf),
So. 20. So 35 second; Golden Sphere (sterling),
and Anonymous also ran.
one mile and seventy yards-(al lopperman n
(Stirlng). S5.55. $500, S2.55, won; Duke John
(chalmers), $4.60. S236, second; Redstone
(RomaneIli), $40, third. Time, la l-5.
Rama. (alWiIkesbarre and Marble also ran
{a)Coupled.
SIXTH RACE. -year-olds and up; one
rnile-corenzio Holloway. $3.50 S2.75, S2.l5,
won; Powerful (Stirling), $5.70, S2.25, second /;
Royal Visitor (Romanelli), S2.2o. third. Time,
1.4l. Grey Bourne and Eljesmar also ran.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

SehlFai VIII De dealt severe blow
TO its championship base ball nine,
foot ball, track, basket ball and
swimming squads. The nine will be
shattered through the departure OF
Jack Brinkman. Merle Miller, Harrison
Dey. Robert Hall, Donald Childress
Louis Rauber and Boyd Edelin,.
Some Versatile Performers.
Harrison Dey will be greatly missed
Besides guarding the first sack for
Blue and White, he played basket
ball four years. Donald Childress is
another example of versatility. For
three years he played basket ball, in
addition to performing in left field
and playing end on the foot ball
eleven. Central loses a worthy
athlete in James Birthright. who
excelled in basket ball. track and
foot ball. Dey will enter Dartmouth
while Childress plans to go to
Wesleyan. Birthright and Hall are
booked for Maryland. Miller expects
to go to Kansas Aggies and Brinkmar
has visions of Columbia. Rauber will
enter Penn State.
Nine positions will have to be filled
on the foot ball team next fall. Jack
Louis will leave for Navy. Eddie Day
will register at Maryland, and Kyle
Worley has hopes of Cambridge, Eng
land. Positions held by Rauber
Childress, Eugene Casey, Hall, Brink
man and Birthright also will have to
CentraFs basket ball squad is
crushed. Childress, Birthright, Nor
man Sellers, and Hall. formed the
bulk Of the Blue and Whites strength
on the court. Sellers plans to enter
University of California.
Eight youngsters on the swimming e
squad expect to attend college. Capt
Robert Stolley may go to North
western, while William Satterfield
will enter Dartmouth. William Wall
smith has chosen to attend the United
States Coast Guard Academy. John
Parson has selected Yale; Joe Stans-
field, Washington and Lee; Ed Myers
University OF Chicago; Albert Lyman,
Harvard; Jack Chester. Wesleyan
Myer Gam hasn't decided yet
Nine track stars will leave in ad-
dition to Birthright. Arthur Thomas
Van Doren, Spencer Meade, Clarence
Blanz and Theodore Cowgirl. Mary
land: Ed Melton, Georgetown. Dick
Johnson, Lafayette. Robert Wander
lip and Theodore Huhriedea are un-
decided.
Westerns athletes haven't made up
their minds on colleges thus far
Some of the best gridmen in the high
schools are booked 10 graduate from
the Georgetown institution. Joe
Cox. Foley. Herbert Miller, Ed Nit
chell, Robertson, Myron Stevens
Thomas and Ed Wentle are included
in the list; Mitchell probably will
go to Maryland.
Outstanding Of Westerns athletes
is Stevens who performed so credit
ably as end on the foot ball squad
and played first for three years on
the base ball team. Homer Thomas
Evening star., 1923-06-03

blue and Gray.
also ranks high. He adorned a back
down the left field garden for one
season.
Six players are lost from the base
ball squad. In addition to Stevens
and Thomas. Ed Hannegan, Lee Unver-
zagt, Paul Frisby and Knabel go. I'm
yerzagt, star hurler, is considering a
Virginia college career. Frisby, for
three years center on the basket ball
team. and William McNaulty will be
lost to the quint.
Berrall Horace Fountain. Bob
Martin. Henry Mirick. Louis Robert
son, Myrom Shear, Burch Tenneyson
and William Scott will leave a deep
dent on the track squad.
Tech Loses DependabIes.
Deacon Rhees and Herbert Murray.
foot ball and basket ball. will be lost
to Tech. Deacon will enter Prince
ton and Murray will go to Mary
land. Besides these Techs base ball
Joe Smith, booked for Maryland;
Charlie Barber, scheduled for Vir-
ginia, and Roland Speer and Harold
buckingham. who haven't selected
their colleges.
Happy Hardell, who will coach the
foot ball eleven for Tech next year,
will have to hustle to replace Que
| sada. Rhees, Barber. Shillinger, Har-
wood. Robert Booth, Eddie Myers, J.
Wilson, Arthur Boyd and Jack Lee.
Booth probably will attend Michigan.
These are the boys who leave the
basket ball squad: John Woodward,
Buckingham, Singer, Arthur Boyd,
Murray. Rhees, Elwood Quesada and
Lee. The Manual Trainers track
squad loses Lincoln Johnson, Jack
Thomas, James Morris and Thompson
Clayton, one of the best high jumpers
in the high schools.
Charley Guyon is optimistic over
the outlook for next year. The East
ern mentor will loose only two play
ers on the base ball team. Joe O'Dea.
third sacker, and Leland Cardwell,
who plan to enter Maryland. O'Dea is
regarded as one of Eastern's best ath-
letes, having played basket ball and
foot ball in addition to making the
third base position. Cardwell also
started in these three sports.
Wallace Duncan will be lost to the
basket ball squad. Nelson Blechman,
Raymond Weber, George King and
| Hicks Baldwin, who starred on the
gridiron. also will be graduated.
Capt. Tom Connor of the base ball
and basket ball teams of Business
High will graduate and leave behind
him a string of noteworthy feats. In
the opinion of Coach Kelly, Tom is
one of the best athletes ever entered
in the 9Th street institution. Together
with Connor. Charles Walker. Johnny
McAuliffe, Harry Chaconas and Bob
May will complete their courses. May
also played foot ball and basket ball
for Business McAullffe will be lost
to the foot ball squad and Chaconas
to the basket ball team.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
GU AND MARYLAND WILL
! RECEIVE GREATEST BLOWS
Hilltop Gridiron Squad to Be Depleted-G Gallaudet,
George Washington and Catholic University
Teams Also Will Be Hit.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

TLETC coaches colleges in the District will have
~ during the 9234 if they wouS have
many of the haze graced
Graduaons this will
young have performed with bncy
of
All the colleges will suffer especially Georgetown and Maryland
Hitoppers brought athletic
their heepns this month Maryand will lose heavily
athletes
Galaudet while Chol University and George Washington
will their ranks depleted All told than half hundred ath-
letes Of prominence will leave the District field
Evening star., 1923-06-03
MAPLE HEIGHTS RESULTS

FIRST RACE, two-year-olds: Eve furlongs-
Ink, $3.50. $3.50. $3.50. won North Breeze,
Dueima. Big wig, Homer and Isdy Cells
also ran.
SECOND RACE. three-year- and up; 81,
Auntie EN-, $500, $500. second; Refrain
49, so, third. Lenieve, shingle Shack, Jstsam
Accouchla End. Ula and Not Yet also ran
THIRD RACE, for three-year-olds and up
six furlohgs-Ashlin. $3.50. $4.oo. $3.50. won
Rapid Stride, $4.2o, $3.50. second; Margaret
Loretta. 81. TO- third. Bengal, Guardsman,
Castle Reagh also ran.
FOURTH RACE, three-year-olds and up
won: Stamp, $500, $3.50. second; Arctic King
$3.50. third. Little Beauty and Cavalier also
claiming; six furlongs-Few Acres Sl2.6o
$3.50, Ss.To wont Arrow Point se2o, So. so
second; Recoup $3.50. third. Miss Caltha
Phenol. Bassano Boy. Kendall and Dumb
founder also ran.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
PIGEON FLIGHT RESULT
TO BE GIVEN BY RADIO

An innovation in bird flying will be
attempted by the Signal Corps of
the United States Army when it will
release twenty-five carrier pigeons
Wednesday at II am. on the ground
west of the munitions building for
race to Camp Vail, n. J. Results
of the event will be returned imme-
diately by radio to the exhibit booth
of the Signal Corps branch Of this
city
Evening star., 1923-06-03


,ited.
den, Andy Nesbit, Ed Nishiser, Pete
Schrider Laurence Simmons, Lansin &
Simmons. Jake Smith, Tubby Sleas-
man, Eddie Semler, Homer Remsberg,
Donald Watkins, Grafton Wallis, j.
F. Wooton, Z. F. Zalesak and the
Misses Laura Amos, Grace Coe. Anna
Dorsey, Elizabeth F'lenner and Marie
Massicot, and Managers r. M. Wat
kins, base ball; Taylor Rowe, la
crosse, who also won his letter as a
player; Jack Wisner, track, and l..
G. Matthias, foot ball.
President Albert Woods, Prof. Fred
Bomberger, Jack McQuade, Rosy Pol
lock. Myrtle Lewton and Taylor Rowe
were among the speakers. Others
present included Athletic Director II.
G. Byrd, Prof. r. V. Truitt, coach of
the lacrosse squad; William Gates of
Washington. track mentor: c. lie Roy
Mackert, freshman tutor; Mrs. NJ.
Marie Mount, Sergt. w. H. Simmons
and w. H. Hotel.
1t was announced that Ivan Marty
had been reelected captain of the
lacrosse twelve and that Dave Ends
low would lead the track team. sue
ceeding w c. Crooks. who will be
graduated this month.
Evening star., 1923-06-03


Washingtonians in the list or those
who. attended high schools in the
Capital city were: Jack McQuade,
captain -elect of the foot ball team,
who also is a lacrosse star; John
Hough, Joe Burger, Mac Brewer.
George Heine and Ed Smith, members
of both the lacrosse and girdiron
teams; Ed Pugh, foot ball and track !:
Rosy Pollock. base ball captain and
gridiron Performer; Walter Young,
foot ball and track; Zeke Bailey,
Johnny Groves, foot ball and base
ball; Ecter Latham and Loren Schott.
track; Mish Gurevich. L. w. Bosley
and John Piggy) Moore, foot .ball.
and Dorothy Anderson, Eugenia Glenn
ent, Myrtle Bewton, Ruth Thompson
and Thelma Winkjer of the girls rife
team, all of whom came from Central
High.
Other letter men invited were A. X
Beasley, w. G. Beers, w. d. Bromley
II. d. Buckman, w. c. Crooks, Robert
Burdette. c. G. Branner, Jack Down
ing, D. K. Endslow. Jerry Evans, Page
Gardner, Ralph Heidlebach, George
Luckey, CORNER Lewis. T. K. Miller
John Moran, Ivan Marty, T. B. Mar
Evening star., 1923-06-03
WILL LEAD PITT ELEVEN.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 2.-Lloyd
p Jordan of Punxsutawney, Pa, will
captain the 1923 foot ball team at the
University of Pittsburgh. Jordan was
elected to succeed Charles w. Bowser
of Johnstown, who was ruled out
side of the university's athletic circle
when the council decided recently to
apply the three-year rule. -
Evening star., 1923-06-03

CaICneS OF TOCks Out lO lSdlly OiS Vi
on the steel plant. usually one of
the best places in the river for rock
fish, nothing has been doing. Thurs
day a party of four anglers tried their
luck at this place and returned with
out a single fish. 1t is thought that
the rock still are in the upwaters OF
the river and have not yet commenced
to make their retreat downstream.
Those familiar with fishing conditions
along the river front say that about
June 15 is the time these fish will be
caught off the steel plant.
Albert Fletcher, fishing supervisor
for the districts of Virginia adjacent
to Washington, has Informed the fish
ing editor that he was preparing to
allow the issuing of Virginia licenses
in the city some time this week He
said that he wanted to do everything
within his power to enable Washing
ton anglers to enjoy fishing in Vir-
ginia waters with the least possible
Inconvenience.
An hours catch of unusually big
hardheads by the Civil Service Com
mission Anglers Club at Gaylord
Porter's summer place at Bay Ridge
was made recently. Purchasing Agent
Porter of the commission took the
club down to his summer place for an
afternoon. Upon returning to shore
after the catch Porter said, Boys.
they are all big at Bay Ridge, and we
| rake them in like these every time
we go out"
Henry It. Bright and Carroll Bailey
visited Broomes Island, on the Patux-
ent river, and in three hours succeed
ed in landing forty hardheads, none
of which was less than twelve inches
from tip to tip, while at least dozen
were over seventeen inches. They re
ported that the accommodations and
table are all that can be desired. and
that boats can be obtained at $3.50
head for four or more in party,
strictly adhered to seven days a week.
Plenty of bait is provided. and
stretch of water that has not been
"hshed out"
Contrary winds and low water con-
tributed to some poor fishing at Ches-
apeake Beach. However, there were
some good returns from both out
side and inshore fishing. Hardheads
were in abundance the latter part
of last week.
Capt. Hnzard took "a pnrty of about
fifteen out to Redtop the other night.
There was a stiff wind blowing from
choppy and rough. John O'Brien and
George Koehler caught some very
nice hardheads. but it remained for
c. S Britain, who fished off the bow
of the boat to get the biggest catch
a dozen big ones. He used soft-sheli
crabs as bait.
Some of the anglers believe that
the majority of the hardheads being
caught are small and that they are a
bit wary of the bait. That may be
the case when the winds and water
are not favorable, but when the
water rolls in strong and heavy from
the south and southeast IL invariably
follows that both big and little fish
get into the frolic
Evening star., 1923-06-03
TWO RACERS FOUND.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 2.-The
Ulster and Fincastle, believed to have
been killed in the fire which destroyed
near here. were found roaming in a
woods near there, but the list of dead
remained at eight thoroughbreds and
one pony.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Local Colleges and High Schools Lose Many Athletic Stars By
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.

AT WOrcester-HOly Cross, o;
Georgetown, o.
At Phiiadelphia-Penn o.
Pittsburgh, 4.
AT New Haven-Princeton,1 II; Yale,
5.
At Cambridge-Brown, o; Har-
ward, 4.
At Cambridge-Yale Freshman, 1T
Harvard Freshmen, o.
At Amherst-Amherst, 4, wes-
leynn, L.
At West POint-Army, 8, Navy, S.
At ChicagO-Minnesota, ~ North
western, 0.
At Lafayette-Purdue, 8-8, Chi
HaSo, $50
Evening star., 1923-06-03
ELLERBE TIES RECORD.

Frank Ellerbe. third baseman of St
Louis, who has not played much ball
this year because he has to wind up
before he throws, slipped into the
game and accepted ten chances in
one game at third, tieing modern
records.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
TIP FOR FISHERMEN,

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, June 2.
The Potomac and Shenandoah riv-
ers both were clear this evening.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller

back normacy anglers
until the heavy dcend
small mouth being taken Friday
for these
fish have been reported from the mouth OF the Little opposite
of the Chain bridge have also been
E. landed nice
a 0 week
Evening star., 1923-06-03
CAPITAL GIVES MARYLAND
LOTS OF STAR ATHLETES

@OLLEGE Md, 2-Tweny-one Washington
high school students the sixty-one winners of
athletic insignia University of Maryland guests
banquet dining hall Included the
members of the girls rife team five of whom the
Only the who
completed their during the and will their diplomas
the ominpc onlme were invited
Evening star., 1923-06-03
81 WILL BE GRADUATED
FROM FIVE INSTITUTIONS
Central Will Be Heaviest Loser, With Western and
Tech Also Hard Hit-Eastern and Business
Will Have Most of Men Back
BY ARGYLE FINNEY.

students who have figured prominently
ahsflcs Will be graduated this month
suffering will add of
coaches Central will be the hardest hit thirty twenty
go Western
from business number Of them will continue their
thirteen OF will
and one will 60 to Georgetown Central will send
ON The RIuea 4
Evening star., 1923-06-03

Contrary winds and low water con-
tributed to some poor fishing at Ches-
apeake Beach. However, there were
some good returns from both out
side and inshore fishing. Hardheads
were in abundance the latter part
of last week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-24
OLYMPIC
 PROGRAM IS OUT

NEW YORK, July 24.-The offic- ial programme for the eighth Olym- pie Games at Paris. France. in 1924, has been issued by the French Olym- pic Committee, as follows:
 Winter sports, including Ice Hook ey, Jan. "A to Feb. 5, at Chamonix. May to May 19, Rugby.
 May 15, to June 9, Football.
 June 19 to July 4 Polo, except July i3.
 June 21 to June 29, Rifle and Gun, except June 23 June 23, Morning, Ceremony at Notre Dame. Afternoon, Sorbonne. June 24, Opera.
 June 2S to July 8, Fencing after noon and evening, except July 3 and 8. | July B. morning. Congress of Per manent Bureau of International Fed eration. Afternoon. Reception at the Elyse. Evening, Banquet to the International Federation. 1 July 5, Opening Ceremonies of the games; march past of nations. 1 July to 13, Athletics, afternoon.
 July to 19. Greco-Roman wrest- ling. July 10 to 13, Free wrestling. l July 10 to IA. Rowing. July 12 to IT, Modern Penthalon.
 July 13, Evening, Banquet to In ternational Olympic Committee.
 July 13 to 20 Lawn Tennis.
 July 13 to 20, Swimming.
 July 15 to 20, Boxing. July IF to 23, Popular Games Dem onstration.
 July 20, Demonstration of French Boxing.
 July 21 to 24 Demonstration of Basque Pelote. July 21 to IA, Weights and Dumb bells. July 21 to 27, Equestrian Games. July g to 27, Cycling.
 July 24 to 27. Closing of Games.
 July 28, Congress of International Olympic Committee and Olympic Committees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-24

miralty Gold Mining Company, and Mrs. Pekovich, arrived in Juneau on the Estebeth to spend several days here.
 Mrs. A. Nilsson, wife of Capt Nil son, superintendent of the North western Fisheries cannery at Dun das Bay, is in Juneau for several days. Mrs. Nilsson is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. e
 Mrs. P. A. Rudio, sister of Mrs. Grover c. Vim, left Juneau on the Admiral Watson for her home in Seattle. She has spent several weeks visiting here as the house guest of Mrs. Vim.
 M..- and Mrs J. H. Long left Ju- neau on the Admiral Watson for Se- attle. ..
 Miss L. M. Mills of Sitka and her guest, Miss Zoe Porter, left on the steamer Amiral Evans on a trip to the Westward. They recently arrived here from Sitka.
 Mrs. K. M. Policy left on the Queen for Sitka on a visit.
 F. P. Walker, chief of the Biologi. cal Survey, left on the steamer Ad- miral Evans for Seward, on official business in that district.
 Mrs. l.. l.. Harding was a south bound passenger on the steamer Ad- miral Watson for Seattle. She ex- poets to be absent from Juneau sev- eral weeks.
 M. J. O'Connor stream inspector with the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries, returned to his headquarters here on the steamer Admiral Watson. He has spent a short time in the Yaku- tat district
 Mrs. B. B. Green and her little son returned to Juneau on the Admiral Watson after trip to the Westward where they accompanied MT. Green.
 Theodore Honour. secretary to U. s. Commissioner of Education Tigert, Is passenger on the. Admiral Wat son. from the Westward for Ketchi- kan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-24
INTERSTATE BOWLING LEAGUE IS ANNOUNCED

SPOKANE. July 24.-An interstate bowling league to roll off 23 weeks schedule of telegraph games on handicap basis during the Fall season has been announced by J. B. Johnson, local bowling alleys man ager.
 Two teams from Spokane and one each from Walla Waila and Wenat- chee will represent Washington, and teams from Occur d dAlene, Wallace, Mullan and Kellogg will represent Idaho, according to Mir Johnson It is planned to start the schedule late in September and handicap the teams in the league according to the official averages it's individual play CTS rolled during the season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-24
BENNY LEONARD SUCCESSFULLY
 DEFENDS TITLE AGAINST LEW
 TENDLER IN 15 ROUND BATTLE

NEW YORK. July 24 Benny Leonard, of New York. successfully defended his title of worlds light weight champion against Lew Tend Ter, of Philadelphiafi in 15 round bout at the Yankee Stadium last night before a crowd of 65,000 per sons.
 This was Leonard's second victory over the challenger.
 LEONARD IS KING
 According to the dispatches sent out by radio and picked up by J. C. Anderson, second radio man on the steamer Alaska, Leonard, king of the lightweights for the past six years demonstrated conclusively his undis- puted title to the throne by trounc- ing Tender in a slashing and bit terly fought fifteen rounds before a crowd of more than sixty thousand that paid a half million dollars to see the match. setting a new high mark for a championship battle out side the heavyweight class.
 Leonard outgeneraled, outboxeedand
  the start to the finish. He held the upper hand and had Tendler at the verge of knockout at the close.
 The judges verdict at the finish was merely a formality.
 Spectacular as the fight was, il lacked the thrill and suspense of their memorable battle of a year ago at Boyle's Thirty Acres where Leon- ard, hanging on at one stage, barely was able to gain the margin of safe ty for his victory
 Leonard last night fought with consummate skill and was master of the ring tactics. He had the rugged southpaw challenger baffied by the speed and precision of his attack while at the same time three blows to one of Tenders he landed
 Tender on the other hand seemed slow and lethargic by comparison to the title holder He was blocked in his favorite method of attack, whereof Leonard apparently had per fected a remarkable defense
 Although Tendler's offensive was ineffective and he repeatedly went wild he stood up gamely and fought to a finish.
 Tender showed the worst form since he became a serious contender contender for Leonard's title. .etaoi for Leonard's title, Leonard hitting accurately all the while and Tend Ter most inaccurately.
 Leonard weighed 134 pounds and Tender 133 1-2 pounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-24
YESTERDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast League.

San Francisco 13; Vernon 12, ter innings.
 National League. Cincinnati 2; St. Louis 8. Pittsburgh 3; Chicago 12. Philadelphia 4 E; New York 8.
 American League. St. Louis 2; Cleveland 9.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-24
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

s. F. Peacock, who has been in the office of the Alaska Reduction Company plant at Hawk Inlet this season, has resigned his position and is in Juneau awaiting passage on a steamer South.
 T. F. Hines. sales manager for the Union Lithograph Co.,, Inc, of San Francisco, is in Juneau on bushes trip.
 w. l.. Holmes, civil engineer. ar rived in Juneau on the Admiral Evans and will leave this week for the Williams property at Hawk h. let, where he will assist H. R. Wal Ter, engineer. in work there.
 Seth Orava of Tenakee, accom- panied by his family is in Juneau for a few days visit.
 MT. and Mrs. w. P. Hobson who have been in the merchant business at Tenakee, are leaving that place and arrived in Juneau on the Este beth.
 Deputy U. S. Marshal K. H. Sher- man left on the Queen for Tenakee, his headquarters. He spent several days here on official business s E. c. Keeney. representative for the Ryan Fruit Company. left on the Queen on a business trip to Skag- way and Sitka and will return here pn the same boat Fk
 Sam Pekovich, of the Alaska Ad-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-24
"DOTS" MILLER
 TO QUIT GAME
Manager of San Francisco Baseball Club Has Tuber-
 culosis = His Plans.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 24.-Jach Francisco Coast League Club is a victim of tuberculosis and must re tire his physician has announced.
 Miller is going to Saranac Lake, New York. where Christy Mathew. son successfully fought the disease, or to Arizona.
 Bert Ellison, first baseman, will manage the team for the remainder of the season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-24
SUSPENSION OF FRED
 MOLLWITZ TO STICK

SAN FRANCISCO, July 24-Presi dent Mccarthy, of the Pacific Coast Leaue, in statement says the sus- pension of Fred Mollwitz, the Sac ramento first sacker, who was sus- pended for striking Umpire Byron last Friday, will stand despite the protests of fans and the Sacramento Chamber of Commerce.