davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05
Local Ring Season Will
Open Tonight; Sullivan
and Young Brown Billed
Three Other Bouts on Northwest Athletic Club Smoker;
Hector and Anderson viii Decide Ring Argument;
Brown Has Rep as Real Ring Batter
BY LEO III. LASSEN

viii Young Hector be able to continue his winning
streak by the onepunch method when he against
Ole Anderson the Tacoma heavyweight, at the Arena
tonight?
This is the question that will be settled when the two
big fellows step into the ring at the Northwest show Hec
tor will have chance to show some speed tonight.
During the past Hector has been credited with
Knockout wins X. o. King. Soldier Sawyer Harry
Williams and Steve Reynolds. He fought draw with An
derson in Tacoma short time and verdict
Frank Kendall of Portland
Hector's four knockout wins not very classy
performers, in fact with the exception of the Williams
bout Hector fighting who weighed around the 175
pound mark While Williams is big fellow he has
been in Hector's class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05

Hector didn't knock out Anderson
or Kendall. Anderson has only
fought couple OF times In the
Northwest. drawing with Hector and
losing a close fight to Frank
Farmer. Just how good Hector IL
will be demonstrated tonight when
he battles Anderson again.
Chef Trains Anderson
Anderson Is under the guiding
wing OF Chef Mcintyre. developer Of
champions. and he undoubtedly has
improved his boxing during the past
couple OF months. He didn't look
any too good as a boxer in his last
fight with the Bremerton boy.
Hector has been training hard for
this fight and should win II he steps
in and fights and forgets 10 back
UP when he gets sting.
The winner of sonight's fight Inns
been guaranteed a match with VII
lie Meehan. Of san Francisco. for a
future show. Anderson y fighting
on a win. lose or draw medal. which
will be an added incentive for him
to battle.
II Hector can get by Willie Nee
han there arc a lot OF good heavy.
weights on the Coast. Jack Thomp-
son. the colored battler. IL looking
for matches. according to reports
from the South. Here's a match
for the Brcmsrton boy II he shows
tonight that he Is ready TO step into
fast company. II Hector Is gun.
ming for a match with Dempsey he
should be willing TO take on Thomp-
son. providing the promoter OF the
show can come thru with big
enough medal to make Hector for.
get about the color line.
In the other half Of the main event
Young Brown. the New York light.
weight. will do battle with Frankie
Sullivan, the local boy. Young
Brown comes here with reputation
as long as Second ave. and with a
record OF matches with the best bat
tiers in the country.
Fred Windsor. the California Tight
referee and manager. who Is Seat.
tie visitor. saw Young Brown cop
Eddie Leonard for a goal in their
bout at Denver three years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05
Song of a Splitter

I'm an odd little ball
And | rise and I fall
In a manner erratic 10 see.
But allow me TO stammer
In minor league grammar:
They never do nothing 10 me-
Some think | arm grand.
Some more want me canned,
And most men distrust mo and
doubt me
Some pitchers I know
Think that I am just no
But the catchers ain't crazy about
me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05
SERIES OPENS
WEDNESDAY

Seattle and Portland will open
their series here tomorrow. Seat.
tie has been away from the home
heath for three terrible weeks. but
Brewster and his gang Of 40 side.
kckcrs are still holding out that
Seattle will not land in the cellar
for the season. Tho team will be
strengthened here by the return Of
Lyle Bigbee TO the fold. Brewster
SAYS he will iron out tho Difficult.
ties between Bigbee and Clymer
because the squad needs the big
hurler now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05
OTHER CHIEFS
TAKE NOTICE.

II more 81 the other league prcsi
dents would follow the local chiefs
stand the whole league would be
better OF. The manner in which
President S,ruh OF san Francisco
and Baum are carrying on a battle
Of words Is kiddish in every way
and does the league no good. Let's
play the game and forget kid stuff.
You're trying 20 get my jobr'
Baum yells at Strub.
''Thc Jobs too big for your yodels
back Strub.
Can you beat IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05

kumania. Belgium and South AZ.
rica were represented in various
events that preceded the English
championship. and none OF their
players came thru. so they may be
said 10 have had their chance at the
title. So far as Canada is concerned.
the winner Of the championship win
be At Forest Hills in the person of
seliehiro kashio. who won that
event couple Of weeks ago. South
American players also are expected
TO compete and Japan win be repre-.
scented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05
GAMES FOR
TODAY

Oakland and Los Angeles are
scheduled to meet in the south to.
day while Vernon tackles San
Francisco. Salt Lake viii play Sacra.
mento. These series will have a big
effect on the league standing as Salt
Lake, sacramento. san Francisco
and Los Angeles are still very much
In the race. Oakland copied the
series from Vernon last week. Their
showing with the Angels will be
watched with interest here.
The loss of Jim Cavoney from the
lnfield isn't going to help the Seals
any. Graham Is lucky to have Cor.
han TO put In at shortstop. Cavenoy
answers n manslaughter charge at
Sacramento today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05
ARENA CARD

Young Brown vs.. Frankie Sulli
van. lixhtweiEhts.
Ole Anderson ". Young Hector.
heayyweighfs.
"Curi~y" Naisneourt vs.. bert
Hayes. w~ltsrwcigbts.
Irving Gleason vs.. Eddie Jack.
son. llEhiweights.
Hid Peterson ". Portland Hid.
weiferwtight-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05
Bethlehem soccer team PLAYS
its first game nj Stockholm. Au-
gust 10.

AS showing how difficult IL ia In
England for a soccer football PLAYER
to leave his club for pastures now.
IL may be stated that II. A. White.
an amateur Of the Brontford team.
the champions OF the London comb.
nation, one Of the big leagues there.
has sought his release, but the club
Invited him to remain and play as
an amateur. or offered to pay him
the maximum wage as "A profession.
al. The southern league has decided
that the club is Justified In holding
the player White appealed the dc.
eision. but was again overruled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05
1T MAKES EN-
HARD TO HIT!

In London one afterncon
recently. SO runs the story,
Scottish bagpipe players
were holding forth in one Of
the main thorofares. Natur.
ally a curious crowd collected
around them to listen TO the
music. a.
why do the pipers keep
walking up and down as they
play" asked one stranger b
the crowd Of another.
II don't know" came back
the answer. But perhaps Il
Is to make them harder y
hit..'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05

This Is Young Brown. the New
York lightweight, who meets Frankie
Sullivan In one OF the main bouts Of
the Arena smoker tonight. Brown
has a big rep as a fighter. having
met all the leading men Of his weight
in the East. lie leaves for Manila
after the fight. where he viii battle
Lew Edwards George Ingic and the
rest OF the Philippine ring stars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05

for the 1890 season will be divided
into n Western and Eastern section.
the winners in each section playing
the final.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05
CHARGE SHEEP KILLED
ON ENGLISH GOLF LINKS

The Lees Han Golf club. Sheffield.
England. are the defendants in the
Sheffield county court in an action
brought by n farmer, who lost iG
sheep and two beasts thru being
poisoned while grazing on the links.
Tho evidence showed that the
club authorities had used weed.
killer, containing arsenic. on the
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05

will Indeed be the real worlds chan
pion. There win be no disputing 4
the fact.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05
Major League
Scoreboard
NATIONAL LEAGUE

sT. LOUIS. Aug. g. n. H. T.
Brooklyn ................. II /
~. Louis ................. 2 2
Batteries; Pfeffsr and " Wheat. Ames
Goodwin, sherdel and Diihoofer.
CHICAGO. Aug. b. n. IT. w..
FhilaheiphlA .sss sssssssss.. u
Chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2 2
Batteries; Packard and TraFreaser
Martin. Carter, Hendrix and Kiilifer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05

Doe Wells v VI A.. Is fun
In the future Dec Is planning city commercial basket BAH
league With The teams ,sprsssnns local eu" ho n %
win be asked outfit the different Doc plans 10 have
bak having the staged in the gymnasums.
but Wells making campaign to convince the school directors
the plan good boost for the II is There IL
doubt organized ,hc best boost for In the
world as long rs that organization Is kept clean
Thn, the city high o compete with
outside athletic squads also backed by Wells who has been
with school athletics for Wells for
that tho biggest boost for school sport In Seattle would he cham
nsrs Of the seattle and Portland league. with The
title football match being played Thanksgiving In zach city
their respective with Doe"
be big boost for school sports and sports are the lie Of school
spirit y. to the school board '.As this plan under een,d
os have been too .amped during the past several year, for
ridiculous providing the players and school ooters do not abuse
the privilege
Now prusman. nrh, promoter a
"s.a =, drive hack for the SEATTLE T@ansisr sos
tho Of tho Air fair here when Nate managing ts
dent of bonehadcd office boy day Funny fc
When Nate the plate with this Dan
Salt. he silver
himself Austin
ward. brr and hi. proposs match Win, Frank Farmer which G
thru when Farmer was banged ap With one Of his alleged injuries
Jack pulled hi. freight couple Of days after the match fell thru
and Seattle fans did the big fellow action Yes broth
this old world Now Dempsey stands to make enough
States years didn't u nelc his
How do they do ~
Manager Valentino the Anne Merchants Is the first
local deciding city
In local scmipro circles lie the
various teams submit their averages AZ the end Of the season TO
with the highest
wins he declared the winner This hardly the idea Of
determine city champion
inferior clubs
SpsdnEs. behind holding
nation series Of the best eight sixteen clubs In the city
determined committee semipro managers
This il the better plan In opinion there
be
hear u pilots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05
English Champ

Gerald l.. Patterson, who won the
English championship and then de-
feated Norman r. Brookes. in the
challenge round. can be said In all
fairness. therefore, to represent the
best tennis ability OF England and
the continent. in addition to being
the leader OF the Australian stars.
From the showing made against
these men by the players OF the
United States, n fair line can be had
on the state OF the game In the prin-
cipal tennis playing countries OF the
world
To defend the title the United
States offers field OF worthy repre-.
sentatives. Robert Lindley Murray.
the champion: William NJ. Johnston
and II. Norris Williams. his immc-
date predecessors as holders of the
title: William T. Tilden. who was
runner up last year. are among the
names that first come to mind. Then
the ranking list contributes a quota
Of players who must not be over
looked In any discussion OF possibili.
ties Charles 5. Garland OF Pitts
burg went to the semi-finals at
Wimbledon and they will bear watch
ing at Forest Hills. along with Wash
burn and Mathey.
s. Howard voshell has been up
and down this season. but any one
with his tennis ability and eNper-
fence cannot be ignored. Clarence
]. Griffin and Willis Il. Davis are
dangerous players ut any time. and
Walter Merrill Hall and Frederick
II. Alexander were well toward the
top OF the list last season. Nat w.
Niles Is another player Of broad ex-
perienco. and Wallace F. Johnson
of Philadelphia has been playing re
markahly we'll this season. These
are a few of the dozen or more
names OF men who might be men
toned as likely TO upset "the dope"
any day by beating players that the
gallery may pick ms favorite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05

Let's so eat at Boldt's--uptown.
1iii Sd Ave; downtown. 9t3 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

boston, Aug g. r. ". H..
boston .ss..ss.s ...ss.sss.s u
Batteries; Faber, Kerr and Chalk
Jones and schang
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 5-R ". r.
~ LOUIS sts.s .ss.sss.sss 10
Philadelphia .ss....4....4.. .
Batteries; Davenport. Gailia and Sew
srsid. johnson and Porkins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05
Japanese Stars

Nothing has thus far been said
of Ichyia Kumagee, who has played
better tennis this season than at
any time in his career. Whether he
will do as well on the grass as he
did on dirt is n question. but any
one who has seen his matches dur.
ing the past month knows that the
little Japanese will certainly he an
important factor in the tournament.
There is stil one other man to be
named Maurice T.. Mclaughlin.
Mac" is at Newport. where he will
make his first eastern appearance I'm
n couple OF seasons How far he
can 40 toward the championship is
something that experienced judges
of tennis form In the east refuse to
discuss until they have seen him I'm
action. Critics in California say he
has modified his game something of
the severity having gone from his
service and more attention being de.
voted to ground strokes. 1t Is not
a soft game by any means and Mac
has been practicing faithfully fo-
weeks I'm the effort to regain his
oldtime form.
with such n field OF entries the
man who comes thru the winner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05

National rogue tourney will start
at Norwich. Conn. August
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17
FUNERAL OF AGED
MASON TO BE HELD
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The funeral of E. Fred Grether,
who died last Sunday at Los Angeles,
Calf, will be held Sunday afternoon
at o'clock from the First Presby-
terrain church. The services will be
held under the auspices of the South
Bend lodge. No. 294. F. and A. NJ,
of which Mr.. Grether was a member
for more than a half century.
The body which arrived Saturday
afternoon over the New York Cen
trail railroad was taken to the A. M.
Russell chapel. Walter GretheF,
son. accompanied the body from
California.
Burial in the city cemetery will
be with the Masonic ritualistic ser
vices, Past Master Charles n. Bsx-
ter. a close friend. acting as wor-
shipful master. The Masonic lodge
will meet at the Masonic Temple at
2:3O o'clock and will proceed to the
chapel in a body. The Rev. E G
Meister will of6ciate at the chapel
Active pail bearers will include
Guy d. Staples. Edgar Vanderhoof
Edward l.. Fsicke, Scott Leck, DsviG
Munro and George Kerner
The honorary pail bearers will be
Elmer Crockett, Alex Staples, r
H Badet. S. T. Apologize. H. c
Crawford. Isiah Miller. Frank j.
Ward, o. G. Huff, and W. T. Barn
ard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17
FEDERAL AGENTS SEIZE
SUPPLY OF FLOUR
by Associated Press

By Associated Press
BOSTON. Aug. 16.-United States
Deputy Marshal Bancroft. accomp-
anied by two agents of the depart
ment of justice, seized 1855 bags
of wheat -four from the store house
OF the market warehouse company
i'm south Boston. late Saturday
The hOur amounts 20 about 5000
barrels or one-ffth the total supply
in Boston on August /. and is val
ued at $4,000.
The libel which was filed prior TO
the seizure. was not against the
owner. but against the Hour itself.
There were three counts which de-
clared that the -four was boarded
within the meaning OF the Lever
act for the purpose OF unreasonably
increasing the price. According 10
government agents the -four was
moved two weeks ago under cover
of darkness from q North end store
house 20 south Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17
DR.. MITCHELL APPOINTED
OFFICER OF WAR BUREAU

A branch office for the South
Bend district of the war risk insur-
ance bureau Will be opened next
week in the office OF DR.. Harry r.
Mitchell, 1872 y. Lafayette blvd. who
has been appointed as local officer.
one of the objects that the war
risk insurance bureau hopes To ac-
complish by establishing such an
Office in South Bend is 10 have
physical examination Of every dis
charged sick or disabled soldier
sailor or marine. army and navy
nurses (male and female). patients
OF the war risk insurance bureau.
who has received an honorable dis
charge on or after Oct 6. 1918.
The other object is that the dis
charged person may receive the COM
pensa ton 10 which he is entitled and
that the service bureau may provide
such medical treatment as is re
quired.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17

(CONTINI Ed FROM FACE ONE.
outcome Of the conference between
the president and Sen. Hitchcock
was interpreted TO mean that Mr.
Wilson would night uncompromis
ingly against both amendments and
some senators in that connection
that the president had refused TO
Contenance the negotiations looking
TO reservations which have been con-
Quoted by some democrats.
10 Not Accept View.
The McNary group of republicans
did not accept that view of the stu
alton. however. pointing out that
Sen. Hitchcock had said after the
conference that the administration
would cross the reservation bridge
when 10 came 20 him.
Considerable interest was aroused
by a statement Of Mr. Hitchcock
that the president had laughingiy
suggested sending Sens Lodge and
Knox TO negotiate any future treaty
with Germany should the prese4 7
one fail through being amended K
publican members of the foreign re
lations committee who are lighting
for amendments said they welcomed
the suggestion as "A challenge
II the president will bind himself
TO that promise and give bond for
its fulldlment.' said Sen Moses. re-
publican New Hampshire. we Will
guarantee that the treaty is amend
cd
The amendment proposal which
the leaders ON both sides expect TO
develop ths greatest strength IN the
senate. conJemplateS striking from
the treaty the provision giving
Japan control in the Chinese prov
ince Of Shantung Not only did yes
terdays pou show an increase in the
numb who oppose the provision.
the republicans asserted. but several
senators gave that as their only rea-
son for not accepting the NcNary
reseryatio program which covers
only provisions in the league OF ma
tions covenant.
Advocates of the Shantung
amendment declare Sen. Lodge VIII
line mp with them on the proposal
They also assert he will support Sc
veral- other teNtual amendments in
The committee but the reservation
groups are inclined 10 think he viii
not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17
DEATHS
MRS. MARY HARTMAN.

AIRS Mary HaTman. q ears ODD.
a re of AlLtTt Hartman. iyIng a.
1929 Owing a.. died Saturday aft
crpoon AT $50 O'Clock fol. owing an
illness OF severed years she is sur
NiVed ny neI parents. Mr. ard Irs.
Samuel Newcomer of south Benz !:
sons. John A. lIarInan OF Hunting
ton. Tenn; samuel. Rue ben, ar i
daughter Alice Of South BEND. ard
sisters. Mrs. Catherine Eisemenrer
o. North Liberty. Mrs. Moses KaseF
OF south Bend, and q brother. San
uel Newcomer Of SO|th Bend. MIS-
Harman came 10 this city TWO years
ago from North Liberty, wbere she
was married IN 1874. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17

C"ONTINT FROM PAGE one
several states 20 hear evidence in
cases OF alleged boarding and prof
iteering Goods taken over today by
the government included l6. 500 600
eggs az St Louis. 100000 eggs and
100000 pounds OF butter al Detroit
and large quantities OF food at San
Diego, California.
Announcement was made by the
postOdice department that the post
age rate on surplus army foods sale
of which through the parcel post
system will begin Monday. would be
the same TO persons living beyond
the fFst zone from the supply cen
ters - those living in the FIRST zone
This will equalize the postage TO all
purchasers and the difference will be
made up by the war department de-
ducting the extra postage from the
sale price and turning il over 70 the
pOstohlce department.
Sell Army Food.
Surplus army food sold 10 munich
palities now totals $500. 900 pounds.
but huge stocks still are on hand
and these will be sold through post
masters
Atty Gen. Palmer today accepted
an invitation 20 meet with the fair
price hoard Of New York Mere
Monday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17
ISSUE WARRANTS FOR
ARREST OF PR0FITEERS
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
CHICAGO, Aug. 16-The first
warrants in Chicago's campaign
against food hoarders and profiteers
were issued today under the Lever
food control law John F. Camp
bell. president and treasurer, and
John r. Bunker, vice president and
manager of the John F. Campbell
company. wholesale sugar dealers.
were charged with violation of the
law and accused of having realized
a profit of 40 percent on sugar sales.
United States District Attorney
Chas r Cline, who returned here
today after a conference Of several
days in Washington with Attorney
General Palmer. said hat the cam
paign against HOARD ars and profit
GERS would be vigorously prosecuted.
he said that a great mass of evil
dence had been turned in by fed
eral investigators and that action in
his office was just beginning.
Government distribution OF sur
plus army foodstuf will begin here
Monday. according TO Lieut.. Col.
James p. Castleman. in charge of
the distribution of foods VINO said
the stocks would be given 10 severa
large stores early Monday morning.
Every facility. it was said would he
given the public TO purchase the
army foodstuffs as soon as possible
after the warehouses were opened.
Prices Of commodities in Chicago
fiuctuated today. some foods being
higher and some lower than yester-
day. according to a canvas of the
market.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17
PERsHING 10 ROME.
By Assoeiated Press

BY Associated Press.
PARIS Aug 16.-CSeneral Perish
ing left Paris tonight for his visit 10
Rome and the Italian battle fields
He will arrive at Rome Monday.
where he is TO attend a review Of
troops By King Emmanuel at $40
in the morning Later. Gen Perish
ing vii present The distinguished
service order 10 Number OF Italian
officers 10 whom II has been award
c. King Emmanuel will entertain
Gen Pershing al lunch al the OUR
inal Monday noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17
ATHLETICS PURCHASE
THREE-I 0UTFIElDER
b. Associated Press .


EVANSVILLE. Ind Aug 16-
Charles High. right fielder of the
Evansville Three ] club was sold
FRIDAY night 10 the Philadelphia
Athletic scout. Tom Turner. who
has been watching the ST Louis
BOYS work all season. making the
deal with Manager John Nee The
price paid was not given out. but it
is thought 10 be the highest ever
for q Three league player one
National league CLUB and another
American were also after him He
IS 81 wears old. bats left handed
and gnTows right and his an around
work has been a big factor In keep
lng Evansville in the first division.
high will report 90 Connie Mack
after the close Of the Three Eye
season. labor day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17
Entertain Orphans.

one hundred children from the
orphans home were the guests OF
the chatauqua management at the
afternoon performance. Their ap-
probation of the program was good
10 see and they made no disturbance
whatever as might have been ex-
pected when 100 Riddles get TO
gether
There will be no chautauQua to-
day. ON Monday afternoon Marie
Rose Iauler. twice captured BY the
Germans. viii lecture or The Spirit
Of the Women Of France" and in the
evening a company OF eight people
will present the comedy, 1T Pays 10
Advertise"