davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
SUIT" of u. of w.
Scores Victory

Wayne Sutton. former assistant
coach AT the University OF Wash
ington under Gil Dobie. and one Of
the best end men who ever wore
n purple and gold sweater. Is MAX.
ing good with bang down South,
He's coaching the University 81
Louisiana Ertdiron warriors at
Baton Rouge. Word has been re-
ceived OF his teams victory over
Mississippi by score of ~ to 7.
Football fans I'm Seattle believe
Sutton will soon bo attracting ma
tion-wlde attention II his team
keeps MP it's pace,
"Sut" knows how 10 teach foot.
ball on the Dobio style.
He knows the game from the bot
tom up, and will sure keep his men
working
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26

oldilme skaters and beginners
will buckle on their runners for tho
first time Friday night. whoa Sc
Atile's Ice palace. the Arena.
throws open It's doors for the run
Of the beaaon.
The rink - In fine condition.
with smooth layer OF ice that
very near covers block" an
nounccd Manager Lester today.
Rowland's orchestra. which play
Cd for four seasons az the Victoria
rink. has beca secured by the man
axefnant. also Prof Lewis Ross
we'll. formerly with the Winter Gar
den at San Francisco and with the
Ice palace ia Portland will give tho
Seattle fans a few lessons In the
ar OF ice skating.
Only a few nights week will
be open TO tho clubs and hockey
matches.
Professor Roswell. thru The
Stars columns. will tell the begin
nera just how 10 30 about IL.
DO you want TO have lots and
lots ot fun. and experience the most
joyous thrills In the world' fceT
Well. then. put your straight
skates IN n safe deposit and obtain
Immediately a pair OF figure skates.
BESIDES being fun. you vin find
figure Skating TO be the most grace
ful accomplishment. tho mos, In
vigorating sport and the healthiest
recreation within the reach OF ev-
cry one. To see hundreds OF cou-
pies dancing and evolving difficult
stunts on tho tee u the mos, pleas
ing spectacle that can be witnessed
on almost any frosted field or great
ice rink. such as the Seattle Arena
ice rink. IN tho United States. So
ie, us all get busy right here and
Join the merry throng OF artists.
instructions Arc Given
Tho body SHOULD be easy and pli.
able. with no degree OF stiffness.
leaning slightly forward. The head
should DO carried upright. inclin.
ing a hit backward. the skater al.
ways remembering this most i'm
portant caution-novcr look down
at the feet while IN motion.
The legs should not be stiff
Nothing so c'fectually destroys the
beauty and graccfulness OF the
movements as stiffness Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
ers! Seattle's Ice Rink Will Open Tonight
Prof. l.. Roswell
Tells How to Skate on Ice

limbs The knee OF the perform.
ing" leg should be slightly bent
This rule n absolute. The arms
must hang loosely at the sides. the
elbows slightly bent. the hands
naturally facing tho body.
Tho unemployed" leg. as II Is
usually termed (which. I may add.
ia generally employed more than the
other). should always be more or
less bent. according 10 the move
mont and should never be held
with the knee perfectly straight.
like a crowhar. Unless there is a
sligAt bend 10 tho knee. the skater
has an unpinly appearances.
Curve 10 Main Element
Strictly speaking. there is but
one element OF figure skating the
curve. more strictly. two--a pro-
gressiye element. the curve. or edge.
and n non-progressive element. the
spin on the fiat OF tho skate or the
point of the toe (pirouette). BY
means OF these two elements. all
possible figures may be skated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
Angeles Club Leads
Seals for Pennant
H. Vpit~d Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO. oct 26.--
After five months Of leadership.
San Francisco was ousted from
first place In tho Coast league pen
nant race today. Tho Los Angeles
club which, when the Seals took
the leadership, were IN the cellar.
apparently dcmoralized. grabbed
the top rung OF the ladder and
held IT by tho harost finger nail
hold. Less than half point sep
aratcs tho two leading clubs
with only four games to play
before the season closes each con
test today and tomorrow viii be
Of the super crucial variety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
Cal. Squad
in Shape

BERKELEY. Cal. Oct. 2s.-
Especial With the Oregon Aggie
game scheduled for next Saturday.
the University OF California varsi-
~ Is assuming some semblance Of
definiteness. Following a months
practice season with the various
Cub teams about the bay and two
contests with the Y. S. Marines
from Mare Island, the Bruin squad
has entered upon hts intercollegiate
season.
II California proves Itself too
strong for the Oregon elevens this
year a large measure OF the credit
can be traced 20 former University
OF Oregon men. The Marine team.
which took the varsity into camp
easily 10 both contests. was organ.
lied and Gaptalned By JounDy
Beckett. former captain OF Oregon.
lie vas aided by Cushman, Hollis
Huntington and Mitchell. They
gave California a brand Of compe-
tition the like OF which was never
experienced here.
veterans arc few on the Blue and
Gold team. All but two answered
the call to the colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26

as possible after the ball ia passed.
The aim should be 70 have the
line and backs hit as near together
as possible. In which case the de.
fensive line will not have time to
recover from tho first shock when
they are hit by the linemcn and
dropped back into the hole thru
which the back II coming.
Practically the same form
should be used by men VINO
carry the ball across of the
tackle. In many cases, the
backs possess a high style Of
running when they take the
ball In other places than direct.
Iy into the line. The cross iao
OF tackle IL nothing more
than a line buck with the lire
extended by the formation in
reference back OF which the
runner follows.
when the play In sent fer ont.
side the end, the runner may be
permitted to take n more erect pc.
sition which will give him a little
added speed and put him in posi-.
ton where he can more easily
avoid the scattered defense.
However. In all cases. as
soon as the opposition ap-
proaehes the runner, the run
ner should Immediately as
sumo the form used In buck
Ing the lire so that he will add
several yards 10 his gain and.
above all, prevent being
thrown back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
Marines Expect to
Trim Camp Lewis

By United Tres- Ieased wire
SAN FRANCISCO. oct. &c
Eleven marines announced today
they would leave early IN Novem-
Der for Tacoma for the avowed
purpose of cleaning up" Camp
Lewis.
The doughty II constitute the
marine corps football team They
have two victories over tho Unit
versity Of California and one over
the olympic club 10 their credit
and complain that lack ~ COM
pctItors here has forced them to
go North In quest OF other worlds
to conquer.
The trip Is being financed by
contributions from members OF tho
marine corps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
Miller Higgins New
Yankee Manager

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-Miller
Higgins. former manager OF tho
81. Louis Cardinals. II manager II
the Yankees today. u was an
nounced he has signed a two year
contract. His salary was not stat
cd. but II Is believed Il will be at
least $4,000 and a percentage OF
the club earnings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26

nish the fans with some real OK.
element.
Frank Pete will meet Arthur
AEevedo. from San Francisco and
nov stationed at Camp Lewis.
Axevedo ia a cousin OF Mexican Joe
Rivers. hailed one time as the com.
ing champion lightweight OF the
world
Dick Crouch and Jack Mabes.
i0s-pounders. will swap blows.
while Ell CASTOR and Beale Man
ming. flyweights. will close the
evenings program.
The smoker Il for the ElkS and
their friends only. and the admis.
sion will bs 81 for any seat IN the
house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
Judge + ails
to Worry

Judge William Wallace McCrodie
displays no medals or other dec
oratious for his ability 10 solve
puzzllng mathematical problems
which often have confronted tho
Portland baseball magnate during
his many years at the financial
helm Of the Portland Beavers. but
he delyed into the dust covered
ledger and did some figuring
After a two-hour scrutinlzation Of
the records for each baseball sea.
son from 1909 10 1916. inclusive,
the portly jurlst gave deep sigh
and with a pad OF pencil figures
proceeded TO formulate one Of his
answers to the many suggestions
which Los Angeles and other Pa.
cific Coast writer's have seen fit
To make on their sport pages
that Of dropping the Beavers from
the Pacific Coast league.
Let EN- do a." smIlIngly re.
marked the Portland magnate. III
they think they can do better with
Portland out OF the league. Los
Angeles has been the foundation
for most Of the stories which have
managed to break into print about
dropping Portland from the Pacific
Coast league. but have just
delved into the books and | have
figures which don't lie and which
viii show that from 1909 10 1916.
inclusive. we have paid the Los
Angeles club S40.2l6.9S during
their visits TO Portland. while we
have received s3I742.t9 from Los
Angeles during this same period OF
time, or. In other words. We have
paid Los Angeles. city which
claims twice the population OF
Portland. s2.t7&7o more than thoy
have paid US
Northwset League Cheaper
III wo 40 into a Northwest
league you can rest assured that
the league will be some class A
organization. The jumps viii be
small and tho expenses will be
quite different from what we have
been contending with In the Pa
cific Coast league. but lot those
who have been trying 10 prod the
Portland club loose from the Pa
ciftc Coast league remember that
the club which has had 10 contend
with the most reyerses was the
club that was the last one TO yell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26

Frank Tucker. who recently re-
turned from a trip 10 California
With his sistermanager. and Who
once before got shade over both
Neff and Madden. will meet Neff
again for a mix before the Eiks'
smoker tonight Tucker Is Califor-
MAS best featherweight. while
Neff holds the belt as Seattle's best
lightweight.
Little Joe German. featherweight
chafnD of the Northwest and who
Fot the decision ever Joe HarrA.
han at tho Tuesday nights smox
er az the Labor Teoiple annex. vill
rect Joe Hin. the fighting sol-
der" The two Joes should fur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
Veterans
Will Play
Recruits

The Seattle Golf and Country
club will hold a biz stag party be
tween the old and new members Of
the club. Matches will be played
during the day between the re-
cruits and the veterans. and the
side that loses will have TO pay for
the dinner
Jack Williams promised to sup
ply the ducks for the dinner. but so
far Jack has failed to show UP with
the duck or any other water fowl.
SO II looks like Fred Myrick. the
clubs steward. will have TO supply
the fowl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
Richie
to Meet
Wright
BY ALTMAN
BY AHERN

Fred Tuite. of the Seattle Con
structlon q Dry Dock Athletic club.
is planning TO give one OF the bes;
smokers OF the season lutte will
make a visit TO Camp Lewis In the
next few days TO try to sign Up VIII
lie Richie. former lightweight
champion OF the world. TO meet BIZ
ly Wright. one OF 6eattle's 9ess
II Tuite fails 10 get Ritchik ho
IL going TO match Gunboat Smith.
now in San Francisco. with Chef
Mcintyre for a go at the clubs
gymnasium at the shipyards on or
about November 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
TELLS HOW TO RUN WITH THE BALL
Line and Backs Should Hit Same Time, Says Cmou Dobe
Leonard Offered
$4,000 for Scrap

NEW YORK. oct 7e.--John Ter
rio. Chicago promoter. II hero to-
day trying 60 arrange a bout be-
tween Benny Leonard and Charley
white for tho lightweight cham
pionshlp. lie has offered 10 guar
ansse Leonard $4,000 for his end
of io-round scrap TO be staged
near Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26

by this I mean.
with shoulders
down and no
higher than the
hips This form
giyea the back
the more penc
trating power and
enables him 10
better contend
with the second
AIRY defense when
Il Ia met
In buckinE the
line the backs
should make 1t a
point 10 get the
line Just az soon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
Card at
Elks' Smoker

ELks' SMOKER CARD TONIGHT
FRANKIE TUCKER VS.. cHET NEFF.
JOE GoRmAN VS.. JOE HILL.
FRANK PETE vs. ARTHUR AzEvEoo.
DICK CROUCH VS. JACK MA5Es.
ELL CASTOR VS.. eEAlE MANNING.
Referee-Adon Sehaeht-
Time-s:3o .. m.
place-Elks' club
Price-stoo any seat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
Hockey f ans
to See Clash

~ tntfrd fr~-s Isasri Wire
PORTLAND. Oct 2s.-All In In
readiness for the opening game of
the ice hockey season IN Portland
tonight. when two teams oaptained
by Moose" johnson and Charlie
Tohin. star players OF tho Port
land Rosobuds. will clash IN the
first Of a series OF three games at
the local ice palace.
The personnel OF the teams has
been selected. as well aa the Off.
cials. and both Johnson and Tobin
are anxlously awaiting the ref.
eree's whistle 10 send them on
their way. Manager Bryan. OF tho
ice palace. has provided medals for
the winning team.
There will be tho regulation
three periods OF 20 minutes each
with fancy skating by Babe"
Young. the deaf and dumb fancy
skater.
The lineup:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26

whom the shoc started 10 pinch q"
Judge McCredie and party of
friends went motoring across the
Columbia Wednesday In the
Judges "1776" Stovons.Duryea, and
when they returned home last
evening some mischievous fan had
pinned couple of yards OF black
crepe on the front door OF the Nc
Creole domicilc.
The Judge said he wired Walter
McCredie last night to charge the
Beavers admittance 20 the grounds
at Los Angeles this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
Charley White to
Teach Sammies

CHICAGO. oct. 2G.-Charlev
White today was signed TO take
on any part Of $4,000 opponents
within tho next few months. lie
has accepted Rn appointment as
boxing Instructor at Camp Grant.
Rockford. ILL.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26

Rcd" Baldwin. Spokane catcher,
who was traded TO Portland for BIZ
Sumpf, during the 1917 season. has
signed up 20 catch for the Maxwell
club. In the California Wintas
league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26

Because OF the lack OF material
for a football team at the Spokane
university. soccer football VIII re-
place the rugby sport A league OF
four teams has been organized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26

TOLEDO, O.. Oct. 26-MRtt
Brock, Cleveland. stopped Roger
.oMalley OF Toledo IN the eighth
round OF i2-round bout here last
night Knockout Brown ~ Toledo
stopped Ted Block OF Detroit I'm
five rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26

In bueking the line the backs
should start low. remain low and
htf the tlna low
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-01-06

supercilious. especially the lead dogs;
while other sedate ones offer with
great dignity to shake their paw with
the chance passer-by-
All of them, however, have one
trait in common and that is a wild
jealousy and an uncomfortable rage
when any one of their number hap
pens to get loose. II a dog manages
to slip his collar and starts trotting
triumphantly down the narrow pas
sage way in the center of the kennel
towards the door, he is at once greet
ed on both sides with wild chorus
of yelps that makes the welkin ring
and that never fails to tell the keeper
although the latter may be a mile
away. that dog has gotten loose.
This pandemonium back between
the two rows of dogs whose vocifer'
GUS joy at the spectacle must occa'
sionally alarm the Germans only
mile or two away.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-01-06
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
Thedford's Black-Draught.

McDuff. va suffered for sewers
years." says Mrs. ]. B. Whitaker, o
this place. with sick headache, anf
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago friend told me to trs
Ihedtord's Black Draugflt, which did
and found il to be The best family medi
cine tor young and old.
] keep. Black Draugnt on hand all ths
tlme now, and when my children feel {
little bad, they ask me for dose, and i
does Them more good than any nedicins
they ever tired.
We never have . long spell of sick.
ness IN our family, since we commenced
using Black-Draughl."
Thedford's Black DraugIst is purel,
vegetable, and has been found to rcgu
late weak ssonachs, aid digestion, re-
lieve indigestion. collie, vino, nausea
headache, sick stomach. and similai
symptoms.
Il has been In constant use for rnoss
man ~ years, and has benefited more
Than million people.
Your druggist scils and recommends
Black -Dsaught- ptics only 25c Get }
sssk1se io-daE NC ~
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-01-06
GREATEST AUTO
SHOW WILL Open
Affair at New York VIII Be Greatest
Ever Held According to Advance
Information.
dBy United Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.--The greatest
auto show in the world, according to
all advance indications, will open
Saturday in Grand Central Palace,
New York, to continue one week.
While monster exhibitions Of auto
mobiles and accessories were held in
London, Berlin and Paris before the
war. it is the opinion everywhere that
the forthcoming show will eclipse any
thing the world ever has seen. 1t GER
tainly will be more of an American
show than any other ever held. for
American manufacturers will be rep
resented almost solely.
The show will be the seventeenth
annual exhibition to be held under
the auspices Of the National Automo-
bile Chamber, Of Commerce.
Exhibitors will include, besides
those who make automobiles from
the tires to the tops, the small ac.
cessory manufacturer, and the side,
line salesman.
There will be many new cars on ex-
hibition, but the main group will in
clude products, of those manufacturers
whose plants have been the basis of
the growth of the automobile indus
try.
Every one of the sixteen types Of
bodies, and every price at which cars
can be obtained will be represented.
There are few changes in body de-
sign. the main upsots being in motor
construction. Twelves, Fights, skies,
and fours, representing the various
styles OF motor construction. will be
present in profusion to cough and
splutter their merits to the visitors
Sixteen types of bodies, designated
as roadsters, coupelet, coupe, CONVEX
tible coupe, clover leaf. touring car
salon touring car, convertible touring
car, sedan, convertible sedan, open
sedan, limousine, open limousine, ber-
line, brougham and laudaulet, will be
on display.
Devices and accessories will be Civ
en- space on the second floor of the
palace. More than 225 exhibitors OF
this class of automobile products will
have booths.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-01-06
EIGHT HOUR LAW
CAUSES MURDER
Shooting Follows Dispute over the
Constitutionality of Adamson

As the result of an argument over
the Adamson Eight-Hour law last
night at Irona, small ming town in
Preston county West Virginia, near
Oakland, Nd. Tobias Miller. aged
about so, shot and killed Clarence
Wolf, aged %. Miller made no effort
to escape and was arrested by Sheriff
Foster Hartman and Constable John
Boyce, of Kingwood. and lodged in Jail
1t Kingwood.
According to information in the
possession of the authorities, Wolf
and his cousin were invited to Miller's
home to have a New Years drink. A
dispute over the constitutionaiitv az
the Eight-Hour law ensued and the
dispute waxed bitter. Miller finally
ordered young Wolf from his place
and he departed After going some
distance he discovered that his cousin
was not following and he returned
Going to the house he called him
and the two were conversing short
distance away when Miller fred a shot
gun. the charge striking Wolf who
expired in short time. All three
meE worked in the mines.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-01-06
.B|LLDOARDS CANNOT Be
CARRIED TO THE HOME
Only Newspapers and Periodicals
Spread Publicity cheapIy and
PersistentIy.

Corning's Quarterly Raoo publish
ed at st. Paul (Minn.) puts up in it's
current issue some strong arguments
to show that newspapers are prefer
able to billboards as advertising
media. Among other things. it says:
People read newspapers. They
know that the news of the world. and
the news OF the stores at which they
buy goods are there from day to day.
They are not offended by the fact
that advertising stares them in the
face as they peruse the stores of the
war or Wall Street. They know that
the newspaper is the legitimate place
for it. That some papers still mistak-
emily insist on publishing fake and
fraud in their advertising columns is
beside the question:
ut isn't necessary to point out the
fortunes that newspaper. advertising
has created Wanamaker and Mar
shall Field, our own Schuneman, and
4
Elsinger and Dittenhofer. and Field
and Mannheimer. Telling the people
what you have to sell and treating
them right when they arrive to buy
1t is all there is to it--how to tell
them is the question:
To the billboard patron it says
'You have neglected to use the one
medium that the public universally
sees habitually from day to day. and
in which it habitually looks for adj
vertising It's the one medium in
which your publis is looking for you.
in which you don't have to force your
self ON it by defacing the landscape,
by throwing mass of color in its
eyes as it rides home tired and worn
from tho days work. by reminding it
at it's theatres of the. fact that YOU
want its dollars for your goods, re-
minder that doesn't always create a
pleasant mental attitude.
There is basic soundness and fun
damental logic in the proposition that
first and foremost comes the newspa-
per or periodical You can't bring the
billboard into the home. How else
han in the newspaper and periodicals
AN you get your message into the
Tome SO cheaply and persistently?
& Real advertising is that which
reaches the prospective customer in
his or her home or office preferably
the former, That kind of advertising
should come first-let the frills' come.
too II YOU wish hut as.frills -asaa. a.aaAA
as the main thine.
Newspapers, farm weeklies, month
lies, and where the distribution is.
country wide, national magazines
these constitute the keynote of the
arch of advertising success"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-01-06
POTATO KINGS TO
Hold A NEE TING
Minnesota Murphy Raisers" Will
Hold Session Soon in Their Cap
itaI City.
(By United Press. J

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 3-Aristo.
cratic spuds that sell 50 and SO a
bushel here now, were the subject
OF much discussion when the Mime
sofa Potato Growers association went
into its second annual session at the
Minnesota University farm. Topics
OF discussion this afternoon were
strangely minus the dollar mark. Mem.
bers Of the association enriched by
their combination toshold potatoes for
a certain price, created stir in the
capital city by their prosperous ap-
pearance today