davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04
Sox
FaUOriteS to
Beat Redlegs
Chicago Team Is 10 to 7
Bet in Windy City

CHICAGO. Sept with the
pennant races In the two majors
practically n foregone conclusion.
the first wagers on the outcome of
the worlds series were recorded In
Chicago's loop" this week. the Chi.
cago White Sox being made 7 TO 10
fayorltes among the sporting fra.
ternlty 20 trim the Cincinnati Reds
In the baseball classic.
IL seems to be the opinion Of some
that the Reds are playing over their
heads and supporters OF the Red Sox
fear the outcome OF the series with
the Reds only By likening their work
to that of the Boston Braves, who
continued to play over their heads In
the series with the Athletics which
they mopped up four straight. The
Reds imbued with the same spirit
might repeat the triumph of the
Braves In 1914. But that the Sox
have no such notions Is evidenced
by the plans the players have nj.
ready made for spending the worlds
series spolls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04
Georgia Tech
to Put Strong
Team in Field
Southern Eleven Will Have
Host OF Veterans on lob

ATLANTA. Ca. Sept. with
the return from service OF Everett
Strupper. Pup" Phillips. Dan Wei
chel. Ham" Bowling. ICY" Bell.
Judy" Harlan. shorty" Guhl and
Bin Fincher. all stars Of the 1917
eleven. and their return 10 school
assured. Coach Johnny Heiarnan, the
Souhern's football wizard. Is laying
his plans for the 1919 football sea.
son that will earn n reputation Of
the cognomen given the 1917 eleven
The Golden Tornado-when IL
swept everything before Il. only
the loss OF these stars last season
cost them n victory over Pitisburg.
whom they played with virtually a
freshman squad. only three upper.
class men being on the team. the
only defeat registered against a
Georgia Tech aggregation since 1914.
In addition TO these seven super.
players. all Southern men, at their
respective positions. Heismann has
Flowers. Davis. barron, Adams.
Doyan. Smith, Station and Allen. OF
the splendid freshman eleven OF last
year. plus some fine new material.
the star OF which Is Jonavoc, n
plunging back from an army eleven.
to mould together his 1919 team. The
team will boast OF a line that will
average approximately 1870 pounds
from end to end. with plenty of ex.
perience and speed. and n backfield
IN Flowers. strupper. Jonavac and
Harlan that viii surpass even the
great backfield OF 1917. which scored
the record points for any one season
on the Rridiron OF America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04
Ole Anderson
MeetsFarmer.
in Acid Test
Tacoma Heavies Meet in
Six-Round Go Tonight;
Other Bouts

Ole Anderson. the big Tacoma
heavyweight, viii face the acid test
tonight, when he meets Frank Farm.
err, who used to toss logs for "A
living, I'm tho main event of tho
first show OF the fan season in Ia
coma tonight. The fight will he
over the six-round route. Farmer
beat Anderson the last time they
met.
Since last May. when Farmer
beat Ole, the big Swede has inn
proved wonderfully. lie showed
MS class here by beating Young
Hector and shading Willie Meehan.
the san Francisco luminnry.
IT Anderson can get by Farmer
he VIII have disposed OF his only
two Northwestern opponents. Ole
mas chance to make n name for
himself and incidentally some coin
" he beats Farmer tonight
In the other bouts on the card
Harold Jones, Tacoma. fights Joe
iiarrahan. Seattle lightweight. six
rounds; Frank link meets Ernie
DAILY. OF Seattle. featherweights;
Jack Hartford battles Harold Bird
IN the welterwoight division. and
ben Deloria. fcatherweight. boxes
irving Gleason, OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04
Glance Over This Array;
Then Forgive Bill Clymer
New York Has Let Enough Good Ball Players Go to Win
Several Big League Penn ants; Bill CBmer Never Did
Pull Boners Like Mugsy McGraw

NEW YORK. sept s--Unltsd
Pr.ssl--A popular panumc at the
end OF any baseball season IL 20
comb over the teams In tho National
league and point out wha, former
Giants did In the way OF helping out
rival clubs.
Small chance 90 overlook any club
In this kind OF summing up. Every
club In tho league. with only one
exception. Is burdened with cx'New
Workers.. a pennant could fan TO
any OF them and not escape the
sympathy OF the statistic flcnd who
figures how much tho former
Giant had 10 do with the victory.
on the Cincinnati club are Hcinlc
Groh. Eddie Rousch. nlll Rariden
and slim sallcc.
Here's Boston
Boston has on it's payroll Hank
Gowdy. Dick Rudolph. Cecil Causey.
Arthur Wilson and Walter Holke.
John Paul Jones ~ due TO report
there after the International league
season.
fffu Sfhuph, Nllton STOCK ana
Leon Ames are former Giants now
with the Cardinals.
The Cubs have Fred Merkle and
Dave Robertson.
with the Philllcs are Gene Paul.
lette. George Smith. Eddie Sticking
and Jack Adams.
The Dodgers have Ernie Kruger.
Rube Marquard.
But also take look at the Giant
lineup.
Chase Formerly Yank
Hal Chase was originally a Yam
kec. and has gone through the mills
oflthe White SoK. Buffalo Federals
and Cincinnati Reds.
Larry Doyle. Frank Frisch and
Al Baird. second bascmen. all are
OF the McGraw school. as is Arthur
Fletcher. shortstop.
IIeinie Zimmerman IL n New York
product but played his first big
league baseball under Frank Chance
with the Cubs.
George Burns and Ross Young OF
the outfield are OF the Giants orig.
inally. but Benny Kauff played with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04
Chase Formerly Yank
CONFIRM REPORT OF
WAR IN GIANT CAMP

Confirmation OF the reports OF dis
sension in the ranks of the Giants.
these reports alleging that McGraw
has had rows with Fletcher and
Kauff, is seen In the report from
ST. Louis that McGraw has offered
to trade Bonnie to the Cardinals for
Outfielder Austin McIIenry and a
bundle of cash. Kauff IL said TO have
told McGraw he could trade him
for n chew of tobacco at any time
that he saw tit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04
TO STAGE AUTO RACES
IN LOUISVILLE SOON

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Sept. 4.--Sec.
rotary T.. T, Krcmer of the Ken.
lucky state Fair. is busy lining up
the kings OF the dirt track automo
bile racing game for "A two days
race meet here Sept. IL and 10. the
last two days of the 1919 show. The
prize list has been released and the
races promise TO surpass the success.
full meeting Of year ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04

the Indianapolis American associa.
ton club and with the Federal
league club of the same city.
Snyder From Missouri
Frank Snyder came from s.,
Louis. and Miguel Gonzales started
from Cincinnati. Lew Mccarthy
came from the Dodgers. Earl Smith
ia doing his first year in the ma
jors as a Giant
Rube Benton came from Cincin.
natl. Arthur Nchf emigrnted from
BOSTON. Jess Barnes also deserted
tho Braves. Poll Pcrritt was a Car.
dinaL Jean Dubuc came from DE.
,roit Phil Douglas was sold by
the Cubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04
Joe Beckett
Now Set for
Carpenter
English Champ Then Wants
to Meet Dempsey for
the Title

LONDON. Sept 4.-Unlted pressl
Reports that Jack Dempsey had al.
ready signed 20 meet the French
champion. Georges Carpenter, got A
rise here today from Promoter coch.
rane. who put on the recent Beckett.
acGoorty fight.
Cochrane claims he has the French
fighters name 10 contract for a
battle with Beckett. the British
champion. on two months notice.
He also said that Manager Dies.
champs had posted a thousand
pounds forfeit and made himself la.
bile 10 heavy damages II his French
scrapper met Dempsey before Beck.
EFT.
A letter from Jack Kearns state,
he Is seriously considering the offer
TO night in London. Cochrane said.
He quoted Kearns as saying: "I re-
peat that Dempsey Is willing 10 fight
the winner Of the Carpenter Beckett
night"
Beckett Talks
Beckett. triumphant in the role Of
challenger for the worlds heavy.
weight championship, talked today
OF the victory which had gained him
that position. But Beckett's enthusl-
asn over beating McGoorty was run
ming Wild only because he believes he
Is in line 10 battle Dempsey.
Carpenter Is next" Beckett said.
II do not think he Ii as good a.,
McGoorty. shall dispose OF him
easily. After that / hope TO meet
Dempsey.
It's too early TO discuss nv
chances OF beating Dempsey. But IN
give him my best"
The big Briton said he had no in
tenuon OF fghting Fred Fulton. as
the latter was listed among Demp-
sey's victims.
"McGcorty is wonderful fighter Sc
Beckett remarked. II had no doubt
of the result however. tho thought
I would win sooner than I did"
Secret Training
His victory. he said. was due 20
secret training which developed his
foot work and speed in punching and
defense.
Bernard Mortimer. my manager.
continued Beckett, wanted TO sur.
prise McGoorty. / think we did. too
McGoorty's punches didn't harm me
was surprised that was able 20
hit tho American so easily. How,
ever. l stili have room for improve
ment McGoorty was a hard man "a
knock out"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04
BAKER CHASSS CRIPPLE
FROM BASEBALL STANDS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept a.
president Baker OF the PhiIlles. the
man who chased Pat Moran from
this city, did some more chasing re.
Gently. this time picking on Charles
Harris, OF Battery II. Fifth Artil.
lery, who lost a leg in the Argonne
forest Harris was charged with
picking up a foul bail that came
into the upper pavilion. After be.
ing oustcd from the park. upon or.
ders from Baker. despite his pro-
tests that he did not have the ball
a fellow soldier inside the park said
the ball was still lying i'm the stand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04
SOX HAVEN'T WON YET,
SAYS TIP O'NEllL

CHICAGO. Sept 4.--Tip O'Seill Of
The White sox ball park In calling
for help. lie wants 20 be saved
from the fans. He wants them 10
know that all applications. letters.
money. checks. sent for the worlds
series tickets viii be returned until
the issue is decided. The Sox are
not yet champions and until such
times ms they are. back 20 the appll.
cations for seats. Tip gazed on a
boatioad OF mail. There was no
escape from the task Of returning
that mass OF letters TO the fans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04
REVIVE FRENCH GRAND PRIx

fAl'lS, sept. 4.--The revival of
tho French Grand Prix IL under dis.
cussion with the chances that the
event will be run In 1920. Some
French concerns are building cars
with a view of racing In other coun.
tries In case the French classic is
not resumed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04
ENTERS CUPID's DOUBLES

NEW YORK, Sept 4.--Miss Molla
BJurstedt, former woman's singles
champion, went into cupid's doubles
late yesterday when she married
Frank I. Mallory, New York broker.
The bride gave her age as 81. Her
husband Is ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04
HOWARD DREW RETURNS

Howard Drew. former sprint
champion. has returned from over
seas service and may try for a place
on the Drake university football
eleven this fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04
T77a3 SS02339SNDE9az5}},
Major League
Scoreboard

CHICAGO. Sept A. n. n. Il
cincinnati ................. o
NhlN'Ao tssss .sss..tss.-4s+..
batteries; Rsuthcr and winro: Aier-
ander and Kiilifer
NEW YORK Sept. New Yorh nos.
ton game postponed rain.
BRooKLYN. Sept t-prookiyn. phTla.
dslphia game post poned. rain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04
WIN FROM
TIGERS IN NINTH

los ANGELES. Sept 4-The
Seals scored twice in the ninth inning.
and won the second game from the
Tigers here yesterday. : 20 /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04

IL would be well for the managers Of the city
amateur teams entered in The Stars series to
member that the organization OF the league was
made by the managers themselves. All rules and
regulations decided upon by vote The execu-
tive committee. which was chosen by Ross Stoke
of Spaldings who was appointed by vote OF the
managers, is made up Of four managers and Stoke
All protests handled by this committee The
idea OF The Stars series is not just the shallow
winning Of a pennant this year, but the establish
ment of a permanent city series to give the ANA
teur baseball teams chance TO really accomplish
something next year. Constant nagging over
minor details and continual grabbing il only going
to hurt the chances of the league for 1920.
Amateur teams complaining of the condition
Of the upper baseball grounds at Woodland park
The field is filled with rocks and is a disgrace to
the park, according to the players. Large crowds
are on hand to see these games at Woodland park
and the field is in constant Sundays. II
seems rs If il would be worth while for the park
board TO spend little time and money getting the
field in somewhat fair condition ut least.
The Madison Park juniors who the grounds
ut Washington park also kicking the condi-
ton Of the grounds there. According TO their
port to Spaldngs the park board started 10 fix up
the grounds put didn't finish the job. Let's get
these playfields in shape for use, that is what
they were designed for.
The Elks will not be able to hold their smokers
until the carpenters strike Is settled because Nate
Druximan, matchmaker for the antlcred herd. is
having some new seats put in and the work isn't
finished yet. II is rumored that Nate plans TO
open his fall season with Bob Harper. local light.
weight, meeting Joe German OF Portland in the
main event Harper and German have fought
some four times and IL Is doubtful whether they
would be as good an attraction some other boy
with either German Harper. Young Ketchcl,
Los Angeles lightweight, who has been going
strong in the South. wants TO come North. II
wouldn't be bad idea for Nate to line up some new
outsider for Bob Here's tip.
Seattle fans will have their next boxing show
ut the Arena September IL. At the present Clay
Hite, promoter for the Arena shows, plans to use
the winner OF the Anderson-Farmer fight in Ia
coma tonight with Young Hector in the main
event.
Jim Flynn may also be lined up for n go here
Hite declared yesterday. Flynn fights in Idaho
Saturday night His showing there will be watched
with interest here because If he wins he will prob
ably be lined up with n Northwest heavyweight
here. Flynn is the only heavyweight who ever
knocked out Jack Dempsey.
Seattle opens its last Southern invasion today
against the Oaks. Seattle has won every series
from the Acorns this year and local fans have high
homes that ~ mt off he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04

Seattle opens its last Southern invasion today
against the Oaks. Seattle has won every series
from the Acorns this year and local fans have high
hopes that we can step out Of the cellar during
the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04

Let's 20 buy BoIdts French pas.
try. Uptown, 1fIi Sd Ave; down.
town. 9I3 I'd Au
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04

WATCHING THE sCouEnOARD
Yesterdays bero--Tobin. The out
fielder hit the ssd hsme run the
1T. fouis grounds thi. season. Gieye-
land ieet In ~ innings. q Go 6. To-
bins bssner was the xoofh in the
league. breaking the 1911 record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04
PORTLAND POUNDS
SAC MOUND MEN

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 4.-port-
land won the first game of the
series from tho home club 10y
lopsidod score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04

at. LOUIS. Sept. A. II. n. II.
Cleveland .......,...,...... ~ 2
~. Louis t.s.st. ..t........ 10 4
Batteries; Morton. Coveleskie and
OXEN. sothoron ana sevcrold. -Four.
teen innings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04

Seattle fans will have their next boxing show
ut the Arena September IL. At the present, Clay
Hite, promoter for the Arena shows, plans to use
the winner Of the Anderson Farmer fight in Ia
coma tonight with Young Hector in the main
event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04

\ ninth-inninx rally broke . tie
and won for the s~sis. } To 4. over
the TiGer~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04
ROUND COAST RAISES
Yesterdsy's winner Portland. san
Francisco.

Both fArkin and Klein were Easy for
the Beavers. - hits bringing g-to-l
victory over Sacramento ~ Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04
5&rG2I
'9nuEjs357
National League

National League
brooklyn at New YoFk-cisar.
Philadelphia at boston Clear.
Chicago at Pittsburg-cIsar.
American League
Washington at Phiiadelphia--ciear
Coast League
Los Angeles 81 Salt Lake.
Han Franchise AZ vernon.
Seattle A. Oakland
Portland at Sacramento.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04

The white Hor spisd on the RED Cub
game and saw Houneh hit homer that
gave the horAns s-to-i victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04

Connie Mack further eiinehsd the
last hole In the league By losing to
Washington. 4 TO ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04

The Madison Park juniors who the grounds
at Washington park also kicking the condi-
ton Of the grounds there. According TO their
port to Spadings the park board started TO fix up
the grounds put didn't finish the job. Let's get
these playfields in shape for use, that is what
they were designed for.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-02

in time of war. which Thompson has so
strikingly shown certainly implies want of
a proper conception OF duty to his city,
the second largest in the country. And
yet Chicagoans fail to see the connec-
ton. even though the mayors position
was taken in a time OF national peril. when
the consequences might have been disastrous
to the cause for which the country was fighting.
The mayor never camoufaged his appeal
for pro-German support and yet he obtained
the backing of the state Organization of the
party. which thinks enough Of success and
without regard to the means by which it is at
tanned, to tie up with anyone who can win in
Chicago. \
On the Democratic side the party foOlishly
allowed it's forces to be split. Sweitzer, the
legitimate nominee, was opposed by Hoyne.
serving his second term as states attorney an
Office to which the Democratic party elevated
him. Former Mayor Carter Harrison, over in
France vas unable to forget personal grudges.
and did what he could to widen the breach and
thereby insure the defeat of his party and the
reelection of Thompson.
That part of the Chicago press which, in the
closing days OF the campaign, threw its sup
port to Hoyne, once more has to face the hui
initiating fact that its influence is of mighty
little consequence in city politics.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-02
Mr.. Thompson's Vindication.

A prophet may be without honor at home.
but a candidate for Office is not necessarily a
prophet Anyway, he gets more satisfaction
out of support among his acquaintance than
among people who do not know him personally
Floyd Thompson once more has been vim
dicated by his friends. His majority in Rock
Island county in yesterdays judicial election is
great personal triumph. Nearly every pre-
cinct in the cities went for him. the bulk of the
opposition being manifested in the country
districts where he is less we'll known. He has
especial reason to be proud of the manner in
which he carried Moline which seldom gives
a majority to anyone running on a Democratic
ticket
In marked contrast to the showing of Mr.
Thompson was that of George H. Wilson, his
Republican opponent. Mr.. Wilson lost Adams
his home county, by such a large majority that
ii can hardly be regarded otherwise than as a
reflection upon his fitness for the Office.
Mr.. Thompson's losses in the Democratic
counties Of the district are to be attributed sole
ly to the injection of the saloon issue at the
last moment He was misrepresented and
without fair chance to defend himself. The
saloon issue much out OF place in the
election as was partisan politics. Such want
Of scruples as prompted the raising of this
question was hardly to be expected in a cam
paign for supreme court justice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-02
Cooperative Stores.

IN If the Nonpartisan league of North Dakota
snd the labor party of Chicago succeed in driv-
ing down the prices of foodstuffs through Co
operative stores in the city receiving supplies
from cooperating farmers in the country an
nnanswerable argument for the league and for
the labor party will have been formulated.
Undoubtedly there is an opportunity for
this sort OF thing not only in the handling of
foods. but in many other commodities. How
ever, North Dakota and Chicago are so far
sfpart that freight rates and depreciation in
pershahle products will cut an important fig
ure and make it difficult for the cooperative
stores to compete-with others getting products
from nearer the city. Cooperative stores must
not only undersell but they must furnish as
good commodities as others do and they must
give service. Otherwise they will not survive.
The idea of making union headquarters of
the stores throws further doubt upon the prac-
ticability of the scheme. business house
might succeed under such a handicap. but
probably it wouldn't. The statesmen sooner or
later would be sure to get partisanship mixed
up with the -four cabbage, sugar and canned
stuff, and no individual or business concern
can deal out politics and commodities at the
same time and long keep its customers salts
fed. even if it sells both below the market
quotations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-02
For House Cleaning.

Wall Paper Cleaner (requested)
Mix one cup -four. one-half cup
cold water to smooth paste; add
two tablespoons vinegar. one table
spoon lamp oil. Boil on stove until
it thickens. Stir well. Let cool
and use same as bought kind.
To Change Color of Waist-The
nice part of this method is that you
can wash it out and color same
waist a different color if you wish.
It's also nice to brighten faded
waists. If you have a white silk
crepe de chine or Georgette waist
and you wish it some other color,
here is the way: Take crepe paper
the color you want. For pink take
red paper. Put a small piece in a
cup and pour boiling water on it
and let set a while. Then pour a
little at a time of this red into
clear warm water until you have
the desired shade, remembering,
however, that material is brighter
when wet. Have waist washed and
rinsed, then rinse we'll in the pink
or colored water. Wiring and roll
in a Turkish towel and in about an
hour iron dry.
Roaches-Give borax a fair trial.
Sprinkle plenty on shelves and III
cracks. Don't be sparing with it.
1t is good and it is not dirty look
ing. Have the shelves well covered
with it before putting shelf paper
on. This burns the legs off the
reaches.
For Insects and Vermin-Dis-
solve two pounds alum in three
quarts of hot water; let it remain
over night, then with paint brush
apply boiling not to every joint,
crack or crevice in closets or
shelves where they intrude Good
for croton bugs, reaches. ants or
bedbugs Keep it boiling hot while
using.
Ink Spots-To remove ink spots:
Take up what you can with milk.
Buttermilk or sour milk is best, II
you can get it. Also take a lemon
and rub some of the juice on it, then
sprinkle with salt, rub well, then
work up with clear warm water.
Homemade Soap.
Soap made by this recipe is equal
to any you. can buy:
Boil until clear and like honey
four and one-half pounds of grease,