davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
WEST SEATTLE
MEN TROUNCE
RAINIER FIVE

The Franklin high school quintet
In resting In last place today. as a
result OF their loss to tho West So
attic five at the Mt Baker gym.
nssium Thursday afternoon. The
final count was n 90 IS. with tho
Westsiders on the long end OF the
The game was scheduled for Fri.
day. but interfered with n dance
that was to be- held this afternoon
at the West Seattle school. and the
melee was shifted ahead one day.
The westsiders led from the first
whistle Cunningham. the lanky
center OF the West Seattle contln.
gent, was the star OF the matinee.
and Elliott and Caccia were the
luminaries for the home squad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
VARSITY MAT
MEN CRAPPLE
O. A. G. SQUAD

DE Spain VIII represent the Uni
feraty Of Washington In the 1885,
pound class against the Oregon
state college wrcstisrs IN the local
gym next Wednesday. After losing
the first fall to Kitamura. DE Spain
came back and defeated his opponent
in the elimination tourney last night.
The other representatives Of the
Nv" team are: Matsui. lis: Capt.
Gibson, i25: johnson, ifs, and Barda-
son. iss.
A program OF five boxing bouts
will BE- put on IN addition to the
wrestling matches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
COAST CREW
EVENT WILL
NOT BE HELD

No coast regatta will ~ held this
year. according 10 an announcement
after the meeting OF the University
Of Washington board OF control last
night. The other coast colleges have
given up the sport. II was stated.
and hope for race here with either
California or stanford Is now aban-
doned.
However. the local institution will
put "A crew on the water and hopes
TO schedule meets with Portland and
Vancouver. u. c. boat clubs.
The first turnout xill be held next
Monday under the supervision OF
Coach Leader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
Young Harper to Box Harold Jones Tonight
Darcy Wallops Flynn;
Anderson Is Defeated

PORTLAND. Feb is.--Jim Flynn
went down for "a count 81 nine In
the second round Of his bout here
last nigh, with Jimmy Darcy. OF
Portland. 4 wicked right fioored
the Pueblo fireman.
barry rained a varied assortment
OF sna~hen ana jabr on his oppon-
cnt thru0ut the SIX round battle.
beating him every inch 81 the way.
lie won an easy decision.
Father Time has slowed up Flynn
until he hasn't much Of his former
class He show ed a flash In the
first oanto and landed his one and
only clean blow in the sixth
Muff bronson knocked out Lee
Johnson IN the first round getting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14

credit for one 81 the cleanest knock
outs ever seen here
Sid Mitchell OF Seattle and kid
Herman 81 san Jose went six rounds
Ia draw.
Mitchell took the count Of nine IN
the second. but made strong come
back
Pete Mitchie won q decision over
Harry Anderson. Of Seattle. Despite
the fact the was outwelghed five
pounds the local boy had the Seattle
scrapper on The defensive all the
time. The first five rounds were
fairly even. but Nitchie put IL all
over Anderson in the sixth.
Johnny cahill and Lackey Nor
row staged the curtain raiser. a
good draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
WANTS DISCHARGE

fnficlder iioke Warner. who was
the first man 20 leave the ranks Of
the Pittsburg Pirates for military
service. Is the last one to be heard
from. lie wrote President Dreyfuss
fuss wrote to every man the club
has IN service. to find out II possible
his military status. All answered,
Warner being the last TO reply, as
stated. and all echoed the same
sentiment-they want TO get out and
play ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14

viii go on with Harry Dawson.
Jones is hard hitting bantam.
weight who has been winning lately.
hut those who have watched young
Dawson work out here pick the Sc.
attic boy 10 win. II should be
good fight with the edge favoring
the Tacoma entry on experience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
SIGN ROOKIE

Among the many new ones signed
by the Chicago white Sox for trial
is George Runge. "A first ba seman,
who has made a reputation with the
Logan Squares. Jimmy Callahan's
strong independent team in Chicago.
lie Is Il years of age and has been
playing baseball on the Chicago in
dependent teams for two seasons
mast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14

and any rookie breaking into that
quartet win have to show tina. he
has Ty Cobb left at the post
Dave Robertson. Benny ksuff.
Ross Young and George Burns sure
make n classy bunch from which to
select.
Al OF them are ordinarily better
than 800 batters and their fielding
Is OF the best
II Is possible that should McGraw
dispose ~ Holke. long Dave Robert.
son will be seen at first base. DO
sitlon to which ne Is no stranger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
WHERE FIGURES TALK"

Pitcher Jim NauEhn Of The CIT
cago Cubs. who is making his home
in Racine. Wis. this winter. where
he Is dealing in automobiles was in
Chicago last week 10 confer with
Fred Mitchell regarding new con
tract. Vaughn had the pitching av-
erages with him and showed them
to Mitchelk az an argument for a
boost in salary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14

An optimlst OF exceptionally good
standing.
Which same will be any rookie
who takes the spring training trip
with the Giants next March. expect.
ing to land an outfieid berth.
For II there Is any place on the
team possessing strength. II Is the
outfield
With the announced return Of
Dave Robertson to the game.
"Muggsy" McCraw has four OF the
beat outgardeners In the business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
BAKER TO OUTLAW

The latest from Frank Baker is
that he has signed contract TO
play with the Upland team. in the
Delaware County league, again. He
did that stunt three or four years
back. and went thru with It. and his
turning the same stunt indicates
that the New York Yankees are in
Il serious dispute with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
FLAHERTY DISCHARGED

Patsy Flaherty. veteran south.
paw. who managed Mobile, in the
southern league. last year. and then
enlisted in the tank service has
been discharged and is ready for
baseball again. Pat never got over
seas. the war coming to an end just
about the time he finished learning
how to control a caterpillar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
MOI.I.n Ely FISHER

PORTLAND Fob. Alt is re.
ported here that Walter McCredie is
trying TO purchase Gus Fisher, sac.
ramento catcher for his Portland
team. Fisher did most OF the back.
stopping for the Senators last sea
son. and WIS their best hitter.
Portland sold Fisher to sacra.
mento with seven other players. in
1917
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14

BOSTON. Feb. l4.--llank Gowdy
famous Boston catcher and war vet
eran, has been offered $500 week
By a local theatrical agency TO go
on the stage and tell how he beat
the Germans"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
CRIlEI FATE

Manager Robinson OF the Brook.
lyn Dodgers, says he hates to dis.
appoint Blossom Seeley. who wants
her husband, Rubc Marquard. back
with the Giants. but that Brooklyn
just can't spare the Rube.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
FOUR OTHER
BOUTS LINED
UP FOR ELKS
EI.ks' CARD TONIGHT

Bob Harper W Harold Jones
i1o pounds
Harry Cillum So. lack May
iis pounds.
Jim Jorge ". Jack Grant
icavyweightH
Eddie Mrkcnua W. Joe nm
isi pounds.
Morgan Jones Va. Harry Dawson
iis pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
String with Harry

IL May shows any class az all 81
should he a good fight because Gin
lum Ia always ready to mix IL with
the best OF them and Is fighting
every minute Of the go. Not know
ing the visitors ring ability we will
string with Gillum until the sailor
shows his wares.
In the special event Jim Jorge and
Jack Grant are scheduled 10 go on
for four rounds Jorge made a fair
impression with his showing against
Harry Williams. whom he beat last
week The New Yorker says he Is
In better shape than he was "A week
ago and intends 10 put his opponent
away.
This fellow Grant. however. IL n
big moose who may surprise the
wise ones and topple over the Man.
haitian heavyweight Grant has
been In training down at Austin x
Salts gymnasium for the past
month for this fight and is trained
TO the minute He has worked out
with Billy Wright. aud Billy says
the big fellow bears watching.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
uN LEO u. I.ANsEN

with Hob Harper. u seattle.
and Young Harold Jones'. Of Ia
coma. pair of the leading
lightweigh,s Of the Northwest.
billed for the main attraction.
tho ElkH club has lined up
some nifty looking bouts for
their ring bill 10 be staged at
the club gymnasium tonight
II Is Bob HsrIer's big chance
20 forge ahead in the rims
game. because win over
tnpuptch"r like Jones would pat
a regular kick In his fistic rep
utation Jones II rlasscd with
the best Of the iishtwcightH
along the Coast. Harper has
never ioat a fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
Harper Harder Hitter

Jones fights his opponent M a
distance and hits hard However.
according TO Frankie Tucker. local
battler. who fought two draws with
Jones and who has been working
out with Harper. the seattle
boy hit hiuf harder at least. Blly
Wright. the Northwest weltcrweight
king. is another admirer Of Harper.
and thinks he should win
In the semi windup Harry Gillum
VIII stage his second fight at the
Elks' club when he takes on Jack
May. a newcomer Gillum in in fine
shape for the mix lie was slightly
overturned for his bout with Jim
Darcy recently. but says he is feel.
Ing 1T for tonights fray.
May has never shown in n local
ring but is good snlddlewe!ght.
says Matchmaker Druximann. lie
has been In the American convoy
service for the past year and Is
tougher than a battleship. according
10 the Elkg' DrOmOfer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
Joe HIN 10 Show

Eddie Mckenna win make his sec.
oDd showing since his return from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT

selling Prices 10 Retailers for
Butter. Eggs and Cheese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14

spriar. Under MS MINIMUM. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14

( Prices Paid shipper for
PonItry. Veal, Pork and MIX. {. o. b.
| seattle.
The sun., 1919-07-23
CURB ISSUES RISE
SHARPLY AT CLOSE
I -
Final Squirt Comes After Long
Period Of Irregularity and
Listlessness
EARLY LOSSES MADE UP
Interest During Upward Move
ment Is Chiefly in the
Oil Shares.
EARLY LOSSES MADE UP

After moving in an irregular and
iistless manner during the greater part
Of the session prices for curb securities
moved sharply upward in the last few
minutes OF trading yesterday. At the
opening price changes were mixed ana
q heavy tone developed, but during the
second hour there was n short rally In
the early afternoon the market was again
heavy, but all of the small losses made
IN the morning were recovered before
the close.
Most interest during the upward move
ment was In the oils. Sinclair issues
moved higher after early weakness and
Midwest Refining rallied two points.
Transcontinental closed the day at the
. top level. Standard OIL shares were
dull and irregular. Texas Ranger was
In good demand in the last hour and
sold TO r. high level for this move.
Specialties moved in an irregular
manner, but displayed firm undertone.
General Asphalt sold several points
d. higher after opening lower and a good
demand developed for Swift Internal
tional. Warren Bros. Union Carbide
and Lima Locomotive were firm. Among
the tire stocks FRESHMAN again moved to
a new high. Martin Parry advanced
more than a point from the opening.
The mining and bond markets were
dull, with narrow changes.
Total sales and range of prices follow:
The sun., 1919-07-23
CHEMICAL STOCKS
TOBACCO STOCKS.
OUT OF TOWN MARKETS.

1000 Chicago Jet Is. T5h T6n 75h q
1000 Dominion Coal IS. - ~ % "a
5000 Punta sugar se.. .lo4h loth loth 10.
1000 n r Tel 5s........ 90h s0h SOY ~
1000 Ventura 10 ITO ITO ITO
The sun., 1919-07-23
0HIoAN's WAR CREW FEAsTs.
Transports Return to Merchant
Service IL Celebrated.

oficers and men of the steamship
ohioan had banquet last night at the
Hotel Imperial to mark the breaking up
Of the crew and the return Of the ship
to the merchant marine. Lieutenant
Commander Wilcox. U. S. N. r.. was
the senior officer present. Ono hundred
and twenty-five sailors slowed away each
his share Of landlubber's food. Twenty
seven officers did the same. In the alb
sence even Of ais a quiet time was had
by all. The navy amt what she used
to be-" said one dry remark.
The ohioan was In tho transport ser
vice during the war. She IL an oil burn
ing ship Of $3.50 tons. built in June, 1914,
and will now be returnef to the Amer
lean Hawaiian Steamship Company.
The sun., 1919-07-23
REoRGANIzING STATE GUARD.
organ and Other Omcers Begin
to Put II On Federal Basis.

ALBANY, July 22.-Major Gen. John r.
Organ and other officers of the TWEEN
ty-seventh Division. formerly the New
York State National Guard and now
Identified with the State Guard, met to-
day with Adjt. Gen. Berry to discuss
various phases Of the programme for
the reorganization Of the State Guard
to place It on Federal footing.
One action taken was the transfer of
seven companies OF the old Fifth Bat
talon to the Second and Third Infantry
regiments The infantry units OF the
Eighth Coast Artillery at Yonkers,
Mount Vernon and White Plains were
assigned to the First Infantry.
The sun., 1919-07-23

5000 Armour g. 1870. .lo2x lo2x Iozx io1x
1000 Chi 4 O Ry S. ASH lsh tsH tsH |
~ swift LIST bs...... s6h eSh 9SM sSK |
IVY Wllson LIST &C.. 100 1907 100 100
The sun., 1919-07-23

100000
Congoleum Company, Inc.
Seven Per Cent. Cumulative first Preferred Stock
tsha 500 valued
10Th to etsanddvd
de~mabe at andaee
Dividends Exempt from the Normal Federal Income Tax
following information from et-6y
President of the Company:
y c s.I: . F, Preferred 7o ooScoo
I'M .............-.... 10000 shares
Buie.The protected by the
United States and principal the world Its production today
probably larger than that other manufacturer of printed floor covering the United
State"
property
ceem Company The
Philadelphia ekands
of land and affords ample for further enlargement.
% ss. 1 1s N; equal alt : for each share d Preferred Stock n
mated there tangible equal o $l62 share
Earnings annual three
outstanding than the annual dividend the
First Preferred Stock and for the 1918 four
Sinking Fund Company will each
out of surplus profits after First Preferred Stock dividends for redemption of this
Lave beenp provided for
General wide product has developed
responsible
. : : r s ;E - H. $$ e.: ::
Price sos per share and accrued dividend .
A. B. Leach & Co., Inc.
Investment Securities
62 Cedar ST., New York
s s1sss %. s F%:s s s.: as s:ss
The sun., 1919-07-23
House Passes "a Minimum.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-By a vote of
S6s to ~ the House to-day passed the
bill providing a minimum wage of So for
all Government employees except those
In the postal service. The wage Is ex-
elusive OF the wartime bonus Of SaiO
a year allowed employees. The measure
nov Eoas TO the Senate
The sun., 1919-07-23
Man Die. ON sound steamer.

FALL RIVER. Mass, July 22.-When
the steamer Plymouth Of the Fall River
Line arrived here to-day the body OF a
man believed to be ]. Brown of the firm
Of Brown Bros. Of Baltimore was found
In a stateroom. The medical examiner
said that death was due to natural
causes.
The sun., 1919-07-23
Rubber Company Adds Capital.

TRENTON, N. j.. July 22>-The Hamil-
ton Rubber Company OF Trenton has
Increased it's capital stock from $780, 900
to $1,000. 900. which will be divided into
$1,000 shares OF 500 par value. The
company filed to-day the proper certin-
cate in the once OF the Secretary Of
statA
The sun., 1919-07-23
Aid for Kin OF CycIop. Victims.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Under q reso-
luton introduced to-day by Senator Hard
ing (Ohio). war risk insurance would
be paid to the dependents OF the 233
officers and men who were lost in the
Mysterious DISAPPEARANCE OF tho naval
collier Cyclops in the West, Indies. in
March. leil
The sun., 1919-07-23

BOSTON, July 22.-Frank A. Sleeves.
an automobile dealer, who was charged
with the murder of his wife. Dorothy,
last Friday. was discharged in the po-
lice court to-day. Sleeves admitted hav-
ing had trouble with his wife. but said
she committed suicide by shooting.
The sun., 1919-07-23
Peru Ends Censorship.

WASHINGTON, July 32.-Peru dlscon-
tinued the Official censorship OF foreign
cable messages last Sunday. the State
Department was advised In . despatch
to-day from Lima.
The sun., 1919-07-23
Freed on Staying Charge.

sodd lot. tsells cents a share.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-15
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
FORM BIG SNAKE DANCE

The local High school turned out
in full Friday afternoon In a com
bination snake dance in the business
district and "A theatre party follow
ing the dance. Both were success
full. Nearly 900 students joined in
the procession and the greater per
cent OF that amount attended the
afternoon performance at the La
Sale theatre
The line was organized at the
south entrance Of the school. Henry
Bimm and cleo WedeI leading the
line with the improvised band fol-
lowing. composed Of instruments
from violins to kazoos.
Causes Traffic TangIe.
Coming down Washington av.
turning at Michigan down that
street and making a grand review
down the main business section on
North and South Michigan SITS.
came the line. distributing an
nouncements Of tomorrow's game
along its path and attracting much
attention. Traffic at some points
along the line of the dancers was
halted but the good-natured city
policemen Strengthened the entan-
clements and sent the line on.
on every corner the line halted.
a ring was formed and several of
the school yells were given, much
20 the establishment OF passerby and
enjoyment Of the participants.
Bimm and Wedel led these. as well
as the ones given in the theatre.
Swarm Theatre.
When the circuit Of the business
district Of the city was made and
the students were on the most part
exhausted the line was led to the
theatre 10 be greeted By Manager
Rhodes. of the house. who collected
the war tax. this being the only adj
mission price charged the students.
Yells were given at different times
during the performance and were
participated in heartily by the
youthful audience.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-15
FORM PLANS To
DEVELOP BRAZIL
Agricultural, Pastoral and
Mineral Resources SChed-
uled For Improvement.

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. IA
plan for developing BraziI's agricul-
tural, pastoral and mineral re-
sources has been proposed to the
chamber Of deputies by DR.. Cinema
TO Graga, deputy from the state Of
Sac Paulo. Pointing out Brazirs
need for an iron and steel industry.
he said that the state of Minas
Geraes alone contains more than p
5OO.OOO,OOO tons of mineral which
contains from 60 to 20 percent pure
ore.
The deputy proposes that Brazil
at once take steps to develop it's
own iron and steel industry, there
by effecting an economy of at least
so percent and in addition greatly
augmenting the resources of the
country To establish this industry.
II Is estimated, it Will be necessary
FOR the federal government to ex-
PEND the equivalent of $3.50, 600
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-15
YALE MEETS PRINCETON
IN GRIDIR0N CLASSIC

NEW YORK. Nov. Like that
noted water pitcher Of old, the
monarchs OF the gridiron go again
10 the football well tomorrow.
For az least two of the elevens-
Colgate and Dartmouth-who make
their weekly trip of hazard on the
slippery rocks. 1t may be that pro-
verbal zone too often" journey. Syr-
acuse and Brown look 10 have the
hest chance Of the season TO twist
the wrists of the championship
hands and spill two of the seasons
best on the already large piles Of
wrecks st the well.
Yale and Princeton get the center
Of the spotlight. That battle in the
New Haven game may not be the
best OF the day Of big games, but
il is Yale Princeton play and it Will
get the call from the sport aristo-
Gratis
Battles OF far more Importance
will be waged between Colgate and
Syracuse: Ptttsburg and Pennsyl-
vania. and Dartmouth and Brown
Colgate's road this season has
been one bump after another. The
Colgate machine now hits stiff
grade in syracuse that may neces-
ate shifting OF gears and all the
other strategy OF the noted Hamil-
ton driver. Syracuse would rather
win that game than any one on the
schedule and the dopesters who have
been tryin. 10 keep up with the
crazy upsets are saying this week
what they have been saying every
,veek-''Its time for Colgate TO fail. 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-15

Locals Meet Strong Central
High Team in Last
Game of Season.
BY TANAN BLUE.

This afternoon at $3.50 the tan
and blue warriors will play their
last game of the season. Their op-
ponents are no other than the
strong Central High squad of Kala-
mazoO. The Kalamazoo team ranks
as one Of the best in Michigan,
among the scalps that they have are
no others than the heavy South
High OF Grand Rapids, the team
which defeated the Burnhamites by
a lone score.
Huffman. the rangy right tackle,
will be out Of the contest owing 10
the smallpox, but either Zilkey, KEEL
Ter or MaXey will take his place. If
Maxey is shifted from the backheld
to the tackle position. Strickler will
take his place at fullback. The
team is in the best OF shape and
anxious to make up for their recent
defeat at Elkhart by taking the
Michigan men into camp. The local
team will be as follows: Ends,
Smith. Wahl and Sherman, tackles.
Zilkey, Maxey and ODell: guards,
Kaplan and Zuver: center. Hol-
lowell halves, Capt. Buntman and
Sluss: full, Strickler or Maxey.
Last Game for Veterans.
This will be the last contest that
Capt. Buntman, Wahl. Kaplan, Zil-
key and ODell will play in for the
local school. Capt Buntman is the
only man that remained this year Of
the old type like Donavon. Mohn.
and Szabo Buntman made the
team his sophomore year as a
guard. the year that the locals were
one Of the foremost claimants for
the state title Kaplan, O'Dell
Wahl and Zukey are all new men TO
the game and their absence from
the line will be felt keenly next
year.
Central High boasts a fast back
field. while their line is heavier than
the locals Their quarter, King. is
said to he i'm every way as fast and
as hard hitting as Gearing, the
Hammond quarter. who not only
ripped UP things for the locals but
gave Emerson OF Gary a delightful
wauoping last Saturday They have
at fullback, Miller. whose weight
makes big dents in every line they
have gone against
Locals See Hard Work.
Every man on the eleven is aware
OF the fact that he will have TO
fight every minute if the locals come
out or TOP OF the Central crew. The
men have turned out faithfully ev-
cry night this week despite the cold.
and went through some OF the hard
est workouts OF the season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-15
Votre Dame And Michigan Aggies Meet in Climax Gar

sunday and expect to add another
scalp 20 their belt. A number OF
new plays have been taken and are
almost ready 20 be put in used. The
nnal touches TO the weeks work viii
be made Sunday morning when the
team VIII run through a light sig
ual drill
The management OF the Arrows
is expecting 10 have the largest at
tendance of the season Sunday and
in anticipation OF il has reduced the
price Of admission from IS cents TO
so cents. The Kalamazoo team will
lineup as follows: Winney center.
Walters. guard: Taylor, tackle: Gar
RE end: Wander Berg guard: Bum
gardner, tackle; Budrow, end: Nc
Gregor, quarterback; Workman and
Cahill, halves; Murphy, fullback.