davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-22
ROWE HAS PLAYED
HOCKEY rs YEARS

Bobby Rowe. Seattle's little
hockey defense man. has been play.
Ing the Ice game for ~ years lie
started out when Is and played
with the Barrie. Ontario. amateurs.
A year later he Joined the profess.
sional company when he Joined the
Houghton club In the international
league. In 1906 he played with the
Renfrews. semi-pro team In the
Ottawa valley.
Rove got bis first experience in
big company" hockey In 1905
when the Montreal club In the n.
II. A. signed him. The next year
found him again with the Renfrew
club, In 1911 he came 10 the Coast
with the Patricks and has played
with the Victoria team until he
was traded TO Seattle this year In
his first year on the Coast Victoria
won the worlds hockey champion
ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-22
WEEKS A BUSY BOY

TACOMA. Dec. 22.--Billy Weeks
Ia going to be busy boy during the
next few weeks lie has an engage.
ment with Al Summer. light
heavy at Portland. and on
December q stacks up against Jack
Ferries in a six.round affair at Var.
dar. Wash. Yesterday no received
an offer from Spokane TO meet
Frank Barrieau there on December
81. and promptly accepted the
match. He Is now waiting for the
artieIes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-22
Ford Missed Some Good Enjoys Overlooking Boxers E CO
WRICHT'S Team
EASILY BEATS
KENT QUINTET

Chauncey Wright's Seattle team
in the Northwest Basketball league
walloped the Kent team Tuesday
night in the Leschi park pavilion
by the one.sided score OF "a TO s.
The restauranters had the better
team and led turnout the game.
Kelchner led the Seattle team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-22
FOX BEATS G0TCHY

ABERDEEN. Dec. 22-Charles
Fox. navy champion, Knocked ont
81 Gotchy OF Centralia last night In
the fourth round OF a l0-round bout.
Fox broke his left arm In the sec
oud round
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-22
BUTTE Confident

BUTTE. Mont. Dec % Base
ball fans we're confident today that
Butte will have team in the
Northwestern league in 1915. a
park within walking distance OF the
heart OF the city has been leased
and action to raise $4,000 for the
support OF a Butte club Is under
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-22
HARVARD eLAcklisTs 81

CAMBRIDGE. Dec. 2z.-Ffty.four
undergraduates were blacklisted by
the Harvard athletic council. and
cannot In the future get reserya'
lions for Harvard football games.
because tickets allotted them for
the Harvard game were sold TO
apecmlatorE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-22
WELSH SIDESTEPS

AKRON. o.. Dec. Freddie
Welsh cannot go on with his bout
here with Johnny Griffin December
rs. The promoters havesubstituted
Jack Britton OF Chicago for the
champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-22
BASEBALL
WAR ENDS
TODAY

CINCINNATI, Dec. 22.-Wkh
the alI.lmportsnt peace agree
ment In writing and In the
form II 10 believed will be
final. baseball peace ennlsssrIes
went Into probably the last
session OF the conference today
TO sign tho agreement
Unless wrangling over minor de-
tails In connection with the Inter-
national league interferes, the base
ball strife will be terminated when
the session adjourns.
Altho details OF the peace pact
were kept under cover, II is known
that It has been definitely decided
that Phil Ball. OF the st. Louis Fed
erals. Will take over the 81. Louis
Americans, and Charles II. Weegh-
man Will purchase the Chicago
Cubs.
The Wards OF Brooklyn will
be reimbursed TO the extent Of
s4oo. 900, paid In yearly Install
NETS for the next twenty years.
This Will be distributed among
each club In the majors.
All contract jumpers will be
restored 70 good standing, and
the Federal league will assume
all Its own contracts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-22
BENNETT STILL CHAMP

PORTLAND. Dec. 22.--Jockey
Bennett. 81. II still bantamweight
champion OF the Northwest. The
lively six-round bout between him
and Billy Mascot. last night. was
called n draw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-22
PALMER BEATEN BY MITCHELL

MILWAUKEE,. Dec. 22.-Benny
Palmer. who was credited with out
pointing Freddie Welsh AT Memphis
las, week. lost n decision TO Richie
Mitchell n Milwaukee lightweight.
In a 10.round bout last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-22
FOOTBALL CAPTAINS FOR 1915

Washington - Louis Seagraves,
guard.
Whitman Emory Hoover. full.
back.
Oregon--John Beckett, tackle
q. A. C.-fTerman Abraham. half
back.
ldaho-Jack Hays. center.
GonzaRa-Jerry Nowlin, tackle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-22

making eight baskets. Barnes and
French were the Kent stars.
The Kent team put up a scrappy
game. but was lost on the big
floor. The Seattle players have
played on that floor for two years
and we're perfectly at home.
Lester Turner refereed the
game. Whit Routh OF Winslow.
president OF the league. was an In
terested spectator.
The iIne-up:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-22

VANCOUVER. y. c.. Doc. "a
Slbby Nichol. star on last years
Stanley cup winner hockey seven.
may be here to play against Sc.
attic January 4. Nicol will arrive
hero New Years day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-22

DILLON KNOCKS OUT NORTON
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Dec. 22.-Jack
Dillon Of indianapolis knocked out
Al Norton OF Los Angeles last night
in the fourth round OF scheduled
eight-round bout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-22
N-~~-~~~~-~~~~-~~-~
S tr aight|
STUFF
by tho
Sporting Editor !
)RTHwEsTERN

)RTfiWESTERN
league magnates
are In for a lot
Of trouble II tho
report that is
going the roun ds
among the play.
ers that the
league has nam.
ed a player limit
and a Limitation
on the monthly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-22
GIBBONS pRoTEoE BEATEN

ST. PAUL. Dec. %. -- Mike
O'Dowd. a protege OF Mike Gibbon.
was outpointed by Kid Graves of
Cleveland In i0-round. no-dccision
bout here last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-22

II Gully Wilson gets many
more cuts on his face, his
mother won't be able TO reeoe-
rixe hin, when he returns 10 his
Canadian home next February.
after the close Of the hockey
season. During his days a. a
hockey star Wilson has been
cut so often that the doctors
have had TO put so stitches In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-22

Lunch at the Hollywood. 212
Pike-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-22

his face TO keep hlr, looking re-
spectacle. All but five Of the
stitches were caused by wild
swinging hockey players Tire
other five were used 20 sew up
a cut made by Fertleller, a Van.
eouver lacrosse player. Wilson
10 just as active on the lacrosse
field a. he 10 with a hockey
stick.
In the picture above. the
player who hit Wilson, the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-22

Seventy-two fouls were called
Tuesday when the Franklin high
basketball team beat the alumni
five, 81 10 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-22

pay check Of the player as well az
the club payroll.
Ono rule passed IN the league
meeting. according 90 the players.
but not officially announced by the
magnatcs. IL that each club cannot
have over 10 players on Its roster
that the club salary limit shall be
81 900 n month and that no player
shall get more than siT5 a month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-22

There is no coptention hero that any medicine
has been given which is at all harmful. In fact all
OF the testimony in this case seems to show, AZ
far as that is concerned. that any medicine that
ever has been administered by Doctor Jordan mas
tended to benefit the patient
There Is no contention ors the part OF the state
and It so stated by counsel for the State, that
there was anything In this advertisement that was
Injurious to public morals.
So that n gets down to whether or not this adj
vertisement is so grossly untrue as TO Involve
moral turptude on the part OF Doctor Jordan
Under all the testimony In this case cannot
find that the advertisement II so grossly untrue ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-22

TO involve moral turpitude on the part OF Doctor
Jordan and Judgment will, therefore. be for Doctor
Jordan.
GREATER vINDIcATIoN COULD NOT Be
DESIRED
The Medical Board claimed that these diseases
were incurabe, meaning. OF course that they could
not them. Doctor Jordan not only claimed to
cure them but produced in court scores OF actual
ly cured patient witnesses for his The
stories of their remarkable cures have been stated
under oath.
Doctor Jordan has caused this statement to be
published in order to acquant the public and his
many friends with the proven facts In the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-22

Northwestern league club own.
ers are not the only ones who are
having trouble with their players.
Roy Bates. the sensational third
baseman OF the Portland Coasters.
passed the uitimatum 10 Judge Nc.
Credie that he had 10 get 81 500 for
next year or he wouldn't play.
That is more money than a lot OF
majors are getting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-22

team the opponent played with,
and the number OF stitches re-
auirco TO sew up the wound,
are shown In the circles, with
lines 20 show the location OF
each cut.
Besides tho stitches on his
face. Gully has had so many
cuts se~cd up on the back OF
hls head that his head 10 90
iopslced that he can't wear
hat He has 10 wear a cap.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
ASKS u. S. RECOGNIZE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Senator Works Contrasts Sect with
Public Health Service-Attacks
Serum Treatment.

Senator Works, of California, a Christ
{ ian Scientists, yesterday appealed for
government recognition of that faith as
preventative and cure for disease in an
address on the floor of the Senate and
attacked the Public Health Service as
evidence that the government is clinging
TO one mode of healing to the exclusion
OF every other"
As proof that Christian Science has
been shown to heal in this city, Senator
Works called the attention pf the Senate
3 10 the following cases: Child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. X Wine, 116 Third street north
cast, crippled and defOrmed, but healed;
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T Tritti-
poe, 1105 n street, cured OF epilepsy;
Mrs. Lille A. Atkinson. 1905 n street,
cured of deafness, and Mary Z. BOhrer,
326 Virginia avenue southeast, cured Of
deafness.
Senator Works attacked the Public
Health Service because it is a powerful
force in building up one school of med
icine, the old alOpathiC school. He
protested against bills pending in Con-
Gress for the creation of Federal de
partment of health. saying Christian
Scientists fear such "A department would
he dominated by physicians Of the old
school. Senator Works denounced So
called serum cures" and said:
1T is known beyond the possibility
of a doubt that thousands of people,
many Of them innocent and helpless
children. have been killed and thousands
of others innOCulatCd with lOathsOme
diseases by their use.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
REAL ESTATE
ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR sALE-SUBURBAN.

4S acres. S-roOm dwelling. barn. tool
mousse corn crib. chicken houses. divided
into compartments, separate runs, each
compartment; wells water. one at
house and one at barn; running stream:
1000 fruit trees. mostly bearing; situated
about 1-2 mile frontage on beautiful
Washington & Marlboro concrete Pike,
miles from Capital. Soil in frst-cIass
condition. fields. High and very
healthy This farm can be had for only
$500; reasonable cash payment, balance
can be arranged satisfactorily This is
an exceptionally fine opportunity.
acres; 5-room dwelling. outbuiIdings;
fenced; on Livingston Road. near Con-
gress Heights. D. C. Running stream;
good truck land; close to market. Sc car
fare. Price $500; terms to suit.
acres: 5-room bungalow; outbuildIngz.
at Lanham Station. Price, only 5000.
Terms arranged to suit purchaser.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
AMERICAN DEAD IN TOKYO.
Russell Kennedy Was Only Son oi
Washington Newspaper Man.

News was received in Washington yes
'terday from Tokyo, Japan, by cable, Of
the death OF Russell Kennedy, the only
son of j. Russell Kennedy, we'll
known newspaper man, formerly of this
city. The young mans death came after
a lingering Illness. When his father went
to Tokyo several years, ago as head of
the Far Eastern bureau of the Asso-
cisted Press. young Kennedy and his
mother also took up their residence
there.
Russell Kennedy was educated in
Washington and in London, where his
father once was stationed. and afterward
took up his studies in Tokyo Later he
entered the employ OF a large American
corporation with extensive interests 10
the Far East and was attached to It's
Shanghai office for time. His health
had not been good for number of Yeas
and he returned to Tokyo, where his
father. J. Russell Kennedy. Is canaging
director OF the Koksai Tsushin-Sha, an
agency supplying the
worlds news TO Japanese newspapers and
japanese news 70 the press Of the world.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
FUNERAL FLOWERS
OF Every Description Moderately Priced.
GUIDE,
Nneral Deisna Funeral DeAFnA
YESTERDAYS ROBBERIES.

Clarence Utterback, of Haymarket. Va,
told the police he either lost or had
stolen from his person while on a street
car on pennsylvania avenue a horseshoe
diamond pin, worth $50.
Charles George. 1924 Wisconsin avenue
northwest. reported that thirty pounds
Of butter was stolen from his wagon
while in front of 922 Louisiana avenue
northwest.
Adolph Kammerer, 1854 Meridian street
northwest, reported that between s. ana
IS were stolen from his place.
George B. Mullen, Thirteenth and Ham
ilton streets northwest. informed the po-
lice that his blacksmith shop had been
entered and ten dollars worth of tools
taken.
H. C. Knopp told the police his five
passenger Ford automobile was stolen
from in front of the Home Life Build
ing, at Fifth and G streets northwest
Edward Frye, 421s Ninth street north
west. told the police he was robbed of
S6S in bills.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
AFTER JOE HARANG.
Young Thomas Accepts Challenge
of New Orleans Scrapper.

Young Thomas the local feather weight fighter.
who lost to Kid Marshall few weeks ago in the
main bout before the Arimorr Club. is OIt with
challenge to any feather weight in this vicinity.
The youthful scrapptr from Southwest accepts
the def issued by Ioe HaranE. uf New Orleans.
and his manager. Robert Mulhall. stands ready To
post a forfeit Of 500 to bind match with Harang
or Kid Marshall.
MuIhall also has Young Ralph Murray under his
wing and wishes to match him against either
Battling Terry Jones Buddy Raw in a semi
windup at the Maryland club. Murray is a hight
weight, and comes here with quite a reputation.
and is ready to meet any boy in this vicinity
Thomas is willing to meet either Marshall Ha-
rang at ~ pounds. ring side. will give take
two pounds if the bout is put on for more than
eight rounds.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
Majestic Has Attractive Program.

What is possibly the best show that
has been at the Majestic this season was
presented last night to a crowded house
and from the generous applause of the
patrons the o. K. stamp Of approval was
early displayed. The hit Of the evening
was the work of the little favorite. Marie
Delmar. who delivered several musical
hits. Corinne QeForest. La Serbia. Pearl
Burns, Peggy Davis and Loretta Swinger
were among the others who put over
their song hits in great shape. The COM
edy is clean and entertaining and was
well liked. The burlesque Scenes in
Remick's Song Shop" was quite a now
city and contained an abundance OF reaf
comedy handled by the producer, ].
Theo. Murphy and ably assisted by Ed
die Harris and william H. Smith. The
vaudeville portion Of the program was
far above the average and 6very act
was winner.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
MILLIONS ATTEND SPORTS.
20. .OOO,O 900 Spectators Witness Anna
teur and PrOTessIonaI in 1914.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 5-That 10000 spec
tators witnessed amateur and professional sports
in this country during the last twelve months is
sufficient foundation for the oh-repeated statement
that 1914 a record year in American athletic
competitions. These astonishing attendance figures
equal to approximately one-quartcr Of the total
population Of the United States are not the 70
suit Of hsphazard guessing. The attendance at
all forms Of sports contests recPntly the sub
jet Of discussion among a group of writers and
experts, and after much comparison and conference
the foregoing figures were fixed upon as being com
paratively accurate and conservative.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
WESTERN QUINT WINS
FROM A. AND N. PREPS
Mike Clancy's Cadets Fall Before Fast
Red and White Five by
"a to 10 Count.

Those SPEEDY little goal tosers from Western High
came with another win yesterday in defeating
Mike ClHnCy's bunch from the Amy and Navy
Prep School. The final count stood a to 10.
1t was not until the seCUnd period, however that
Western showed it's comparative strength. With the
score 10 to at the end Of the first period in its
favor, Western came through in the final minutes
and grabbed a one-sidei verdict.
Bolton, the best goal tossr the prep school can
offer, did not take part in the contest and his alb
senCe served to keep the losers points down.
Feine led in the scoring with seven field goals to
his credit and two out of three goals from foul.
Peck and Fuller were also responsible for some
clever work the Western victory. Lineup and
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06

And the other day the State capped the
climax by electrocuting sevcnteen-year-
old boy.
The age of responsibility in New Jersey
is fixed at sixteen and parents are claim
ing that that is just tine age when boys
begin TO be reckless and devil-may y-care.
a five-Cent bus line is now being urged
for New York. A company has been
found to back it with plenty of funds,
but the same old obstacle is being en-
countered-that of securing a franchise
from the CitY.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
THE GREAT WHITE WAY
By o. o. M'INTYRE.

New York. Jan. The artists and
editors of The Masses gave a unique Fu-
turist ball holiday week. Santa Claus
was found on the first floor. and instead
| of the conventional costume he wore a
white apron and when you approached
| him he said: ''Whatelyehave?"
| Among those present were Adolph
! Wolf. the boy anarchist; Max Eastman.
/ Art Young, Gertrude Stein, Amos Pin
| Ghost, Louis Untermeyer, Amos Tridon-
who was barefoot and had his toe-nails
highly polished-and Jack McGrath. the
Washington square anti-drink crusader
| Emma Goldman dropped in about a. M
and foX-trotted with a Eassar profess
sOr Speeches were absolutely barred,
as was also any discussion about the
war. About o'clock in the morning
the dance disbanded and all the guests
proceeded down Broadway in costume to
Joels, where they remained until even
ing.
The Little German Band in New York
remains neutral There are certain New
York newspapers and many individuals
also who are unable to hide their feel
ngs, but the Little German Band still
keeps the faith and plays "Stille NaCht"
and Die Wacht am Rhein."
Some of the little German bands shiv-
ering under apartment house windows
are plainly feeling the pinch of war, vic
Tins of n Kultur that can find no middle
ground between Weltmacht and Inter
gang.
1t has not altogether been a merry
Christmas for them, but they do their
best to make it merry for others.
Maternity is the name of one Of the
new BrieuX uplift plays The ignorant
portion of the public will be excluded
and only the lofty dome boys will be
permitted In other words the producers
are evidently anxious to know whether
they can get by with some more Dam
aged Goods" filth.
In the official bla-bla in the newspapers
they say: The show will be presented
TO those sane and right-minded folk and
not the unclean and hypocriticaI who look
upon these plays as mere excuses for
their sanCtimOniOus dragging in of an
unwilling interference"
1t must have been a clean mind that
conceived Damaged Goods"
Wallace Ham was formerly Broadway
man for New York newspaper but re-
Gently accepted the job of publicity dis
seminator for a theatrical firm. The sec
ond day he was on the job a young man
dropped in to see him.
I'm your successor on the paper" an
nounced the caller. What's new
You're just like the rest" replied
Ham. Always looking for scandal"
New Workers. are being continually
astounded by the freak laws in New Jer- |
sey. One OF the legal stunts is to fine a
railroad one dollar for killing people and !
then turn around and send boys to jail !
for three months for shooting rabbits. /
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
Cotton Firm in Bankruptcy.

New York, Jan. with seS4,6 in
outstanding liabilities, the American
Round Bale Press Company of 40 Wall
street, which was Incorporated in 1906 to
take over the stock of the American
Cotton Company, passed into the hands
of a receiver on a voluntary petition
filed in the United States District Court
today.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
DermatoIogist Institution.

Have you any Objectionable feature on
your face? Is your nose mishapen In any
way? Do your cheeks sag? Have you
!'ats ~ fs.oi1as
or moles or other discoloration OF the
skin? Any or all of these defects. which
are so annoying, can be remOdied
promptly by our painless method without
Inconvenience or loss of time. Call and
investigate for yourself Office. 1872 II St
NV. Phone NJ. 1863.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
"Y" ADDS ANOTHER.
Trims Keller Memorial in Fast
Game, 80 to IL.

In practice game last night in the ~ gym.
the Boys Department basket ball team defeated tho
Keller Memorial representatives by the Of =
10 u. The game cln-c, contested than
the would indicate. wing to the rsssy team
work shown by the Keller qunt but where they f. Il
d0Nn in shooting.
The ~" TOYS slsr gave good Account Of them
selves along the lines Of team work. hut thcv were
able to send the ball through the nIC-hcs with
siderably better regularity than their UTrunCnts.
Although Austin s7pcd tn" most uumtsr Of field
goals for his side Davis snrrd the most points
having eight fouls a. well four field goals. Rixlcr
was the one man able drop them for the losers
and summary
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
DRY PROSPECT ACROSS RIVER.
Police Chief Says Women Can't
Drink Liquor.

Alexandria, Va, Jan. sit will be
water. coffee of tea for Alexandria wom-
en- who must have liquids with their
meals, unless q test case, which Is ex-
pected to be brought, is decided in favor
of restauranteurs
Chief of Police Goods, of Alexandria,
said today that the Byrd law, which for
bids the sale of liquor to women in bar
rooms will be enforced strictly. Whether.
as restaurant keepers claim, dining rooms
attached to bars are not barrooms, may
have to be decided by the court.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
PERSONALS.

WORKINGMEN-A GOOD BUSINESS
policy is to sell SO satisfactory that the
trade must come again: that's our way,
see what SO will buy in a new tailored
suit; see new Balmacaans, 3; slightly
used overcOats. One price. JUSTH'S
OLD STAND 61g D.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06

Substitutions-HarrrIl for Austin. 'iUrcvich for
Kelley Simmon, for MoOrr. Goals from floor Aus
tin 81. Davis g. Moore a. ti".tz. BiNer l5 Nor
timer Goals from fouI-DavS tsl. MortimcT Referee
MIR. Fuller. TimckCcper-Nlr. Towbes. Time Of
Eriods-0 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
CORSETS.

NU-BONE CORSET MAGASIN, 1883 II
Ht. nw-, In now open for the fall sea-
son. showing n complete line of French
models tailored to order CorSets. Our
trained corsetiere will call and take
your measurements. A card o. all that
meeRRa1ry.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR sALE-Two BIG soRREL MARES
for farm work; also two cheap mares.
"a sth St NV,