davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
Veterans Will Try Out for
Places in Prep Cage Leag,
Lincoln, Broadway and Franklin to Have Strong Teau
Ballard Has Likely Look ng Aggregation; League
Open After Holidays

High school basketball doesn't
get under way until after the holi.
days. No schedule has been made
up as yet, but II Is thought that the
usual custom OF reversing the SEIZED
uie OF the year previous win be fol-
lowed. In which case Lincoln and
Broadway will tangle In the first
game OF the year Mt Broadway.
The race this year will be fea-
tured by veteran teams. There's a
big bunch Of veterans in the schools
this year. Lincoln. Broadway and
Franklin look the strongest on pa.
per-
Out at Lincoln Coach Wells has a
likely looking squad. Bruce Hes.
swastihas last year. win be out. BIN
Nolan. forward on the same squad,
will also answer the call. Jack Pick.
ering. a guard; Joe Dyke. a big
guard OF the 1913 squad: Chick"
Folk ana Doug I,ishee. former mid.
get forwards. will all make the 60
ing warm for other candidates. Rill
Savage. captain OF the team. Is Stat.
ed for n guard job.
Rice Captains Broadway
Up at Broadway Got" Rice. cap
tain. will be out for center; BIN
Graham. fast running guard, is
back, and Spencer Harris. OF the
Broadway scrubs last year. win be
out for n forward post. Jimmy Mar.
quis, guard on the second team; Jim
Backer, forward on the 1919 scrubs
and Moose" Crawford 2o0.pound
guard from California. win also be
after positions.
Franklin will have eight lettermen
back. Rinaldo Caccla will captain
the team. He's a guard.
The letter winners at Franklin be.
sides the pilot are Hamilton DIN.
Ralph Elliott, John Thorhurn. Ro.
land Taylor. Alfred wasson. John
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
OREGON WILL TAKE
BIG GAME

Unless Washington gets tho bid
for Pasadena. oregon IL In line for
The melee and the Oregon school
win accept. according 10 reports
from Eugene. oregon played In
Pasadena a couple OF years ago when
Hugo Bezdsk's famous 1915 machine
wailopcd tho Pennsylvania crew
soundly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
Purple and Gold Eleven
Has Edge Over Oregon;
Who Is Eastern Champ?
Bin Grimm Is One Of Best Tackles in Country: Blake Is
Star Kicker: Who viii Captain Washington? Oregon
Win Accept Big Game il Offered
RY LEO III. LASSEN

Will Washington represent the West in the big title game
to be played at Pasadena, Cal. on New Years day.
This is the big question that Washington grid fans are
asking today following the defeat of the California varsity
by the purple and gold gridders here Turkey day.
Washington is tied with Oregon for the conference
title but Oregon didn't play California team and there
fore shaded by Washington in its claims for the coast hon
ors Oregon has a shade Washington in claims for
Northwestern honors for the simple that Oregon
beat the locals by a margin of ii points
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
lie and Bob Wright.
Other Franklin Stars


Besides this crew Coach Re,
has Morris Segai. n star in ths
house league last year: Frank
wei. Knights OF Columbus
Emery Stanley. veteran guar
was in the service last
Rufus Carman. a 1918 for
George Fraley. forward. *
tain the Ballard team, Wild
have four veterans back thi
Roy Swenson, another forwa
Arley Hudson and Walter
two veteran guards. give II
four veterans. Coach McCok
already issued the cali for car W.
and looks for n good season.
on the lookout for "A good ceI
Southland. who held down d.
last year, has graduated.
Don Ripley, the midget FOL
will captain the Queen Ahmed
this year. The majority OF th.|
squad graduated last June.
was one OF the best forwards
city last year. Mccarthy. n nj
ing guard will be back. Roo1
second team forward OF last
will also be on the job. Coacl
liken viii have To develop nia,.
entirely new squad.
Young Frasier viii capS
West Seattle team. The ress
West Seattle material Is un
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
SMITH IN RAD
DOWN sol TIL

Coach andy Smith. Of Cali
foruia- h I'm bad' down South
foe some reason or other. ar
eording 10 southern reports.
There ~e~rns 10 be = 10. Of op-
position to Andy handling tho
Golden Bear squad again next
season. aitho his players swear
by him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
BLAKE BEST
KICKER

While we've never seen Temple
ton. the crack Stanford punter In
action. IL Is almost safe 10 assert
that Buci Blake. OF Washington. IL
the best puntcr IN the conference
this year. Blake Is a consistent
punter and gets heighth and distance
out OF every kick. giving his ends
plenty OF time 20 get down the
field. Blakc's fine Kicking here
Thursday with n wet. slippery bali.
was one OF the big features OF the
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
WHO WILL CAPTAIN
WtsHINGTONs

It's going 70 be a tough JOB 10 pick
n captain for the Washington eleven
for the 1920 season. nan Grimm.
Ted Faulk. Sandy" Wick. Bob Abei
and Cur Pop" win be playing their
last games for the Purple and Cold
next year. Whoever gets the post
will give Washington a real leader
next season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
DOBIE FACES
BIG TEST

Gil Doblc. former Washington
Mentor. who IL now tutoring the
Annapolis Middies. faces the biz
test Of the season today when the
naval academy locks horns with the
Army crew in New York. Both
teams have Lost but a single game
this season. Betting on the big
struggle Is even. It's Dohie's big
test Of the year and local fans are
taking more than ordinary interest
in the outcome OF the game because
Of the part the tall Scot win play
in the afternoons tilt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29

Attic he allowed but s.is runs per
game, Lefty" James, who was released
10 Shreveport by tho Portland Beavers
hnd transferred 20 Galveston In mid
season. was credited with eight victories
aud charged with 10 defeats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
Walter Mcsredie. manager Of the
Portland Beavers, plans 10 give
FRANK Gay. California semi pro
third bnsemsn, - tryout In tD2O.


polly NcT4Rrry, former second base
man - the Los Angeles team. who hit
a2s for tire BinEhnmpton team OF the
International League last season, Will
join tht IT. Louis Americans IN 1920.
ollie O'Nara. the former Brooklyn out
fielder, who played IN the Coast league
IN 1913 may be purchased by the Gin
oinnati Reds from the Indiana polls club.
Indoor baseball IL fiourisIing In
Portsmouth, Ohio, under the dirrc-
ton OF BILLY Doyle. the Detroit scout,
ard Albert Bridwell, tile former New
York Giant shortstop. who managed
the Houston team 81 THE Texas
league last season.
The Seals may land Al walters. the
california catcher. from the boston
Americans for next season They need
first string catcher. and Walters would
fii the bin 10 n nicely.
RED Kiliefer, manager OF the Los
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
WHO ~ BEST
IN EASTy

Which team win represent tho
East. This question Is no cinch
to answer. either. Harvard and
Illinois are favored To come out.
sltho u II doubtful II Illinois
will send their team. as they
refused q game with the Oregon
Ageies on tho Coast last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29

only l. Blll a stone wall on the
defense. hut he opens holes In
the opposition lines big enough
To lead a circus parade thru.
Mayhap there won't be any men
west Of the Rockies ON Wall
ter Camps Alltmcricsn this
year. hut n anybody observes
mention lis ono Bill Grimm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
BILL GRIMM
SOME TACKLE

n. II there Is a better tackle in
the country than Bill Grimm,
tho washington moose. he must
he some football player. Not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
ny ALIEN c. ROSE


For the first time In many moons
soccer league match viii be played
In this city on Saturday afternoon.
This event viii take place today
when the local and rival shirysfd
elevens from the Skinner a Eddy
ard the Du;hie plants meet at Lib.
erfy park
The attraction for tomorrow will
bring the Woodland rafkern and
the Black Diamonds together. This
match VIII also be played on the
18th and jefferson VI. groundsL
Tho league leaders tCarbonado)
are having a well earned rest this
week.
Rivalry Keen
Rivalry az the krenest brand OK
hats between the local shlpbuiiders
and their clash this afternoon
should BRING on; record number
OF fans Both teams are trained 10
tho minute and ready for the
whistle.
This IL the first meeting 81 these
rivals this season and much de
ponds on tho final rcofe. Ms n win
tor the Skinner a Eddy I'll" puts
them within two points Of the lead
ers should the Du,hicitcs be victor.
ious they will be tied for second
place and incidentally. Catbonado's
lead will be safer than ever.
Changes will b. made in both
teams for today's contest. as Buck.
81 the Duthic squad. has been re-
leased and Shakespeare. Of the :. a
r. club. has been dropped for failure
10 show HIS old time form. Billy
Weir win repiac, the FORMER In the
half hack tine and Johnnie Woods
viii fn the Skinner a Eddy gap.
Another Change
OTooio may also be geen In Col.
gan's place. at left back. on the
Duthio formation. Both teams ap
pear equally strong In all divisions
and hard fought 90 minutes Of
football should be on tap this after.
noon.
The probable iine-ups are a. follows;
Skinner a Eddy--Atkinson oiles.
ton. Yuma. Mclean. rct,igrcw.
Stevenson. Mcmillan. Harrison.
Woods and Daily.
Duthies-C Clark. Turncliffe.
o-Tooie. o'Donnell. Weir. Bailingai.
Kerlcy. Thompson. McKilllam. Platt
and Douglas.
Tho woodland Park al" have yet
10 win their first victory. but nobody
can accuse them OF not trying. and
they hope 10 register a win at tho
expense 81 the Black Diamond team.
at Liberty park, tomorrow after.
noon.
Tho locals will be strengthened by
the inclusion OF the Dowic brothers.
Tacoma products. who will appear In
the forward line. Fred Simpson and
Jack Gilchrist. who have been nurs.
ing injuries for two weeks. may he
ready TO take the field again. along
with one or two dark horses that
Manager Curia has signed up.
Tho visitors from the coal town
are fast bunch OF youngsters OF the
never. say.die character. so the game
should be well worth seeing. Frank
Kelly. who was sadly missed at cen.
ter.half In last Sundays encounter,
"a expected to assist the coal dlggers
tomorrow:
The iincups will be ne follows:
| Woodland Park-pltson. fiorsiey
Simpson, Miller. Fitzpatrick, Fraser
Craven, DUwie, Ncwcombc, Dowlc
and Gilchrist.
Black Dinmond-Troycr. T. Upton
McGrath, Giaccerini. Kelly. IInrrl.
son, Hughes. McISinnon. Il. Upton
Ross and Morrini.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
'6dD T13I
| EE2B9E%f
COR

vine Mitchell. the local iis-
poand~r. who Loaf eio<~ d~eisien
Go Aike Grsir~. az Vancouver. u. e.,
81 the British Columbia asnsseuS
thasss pion.bip-. say. h~ wss robbed
y, the rrfrrc~'s verdict The refere~
refused Go awe the decision 20
aitrh~ii. .~ys Mike t~ho h the wu,e
bsrd) after the one jodee had efysu
the bout Ia Mitchell and the oshSv
had ~niiea " . dsnw. And be~id~~.
Mitchell was cutweixhed by some ~
poands. says Mike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
pOLo ARMY SPORT

WASHINGTON, d. C.. Nov'<s
Polo will be recognized and adop.1
as the official Army sport. accoS
irS to an announcement of Gene
March. chief of staff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
Riual Boat
Builders to
Battle Here
S. & E. to Meet Duthie Soc
Ger Squad; Leaders
Are Resting


Today's Game
rkinner a rfar - D9thie ~ iat-
erir pafh hirsoff a, fiis .. m
Referee. W. waller.
Tomorrow's Game
weedisrd PARK We, utssk Diamond
AZ i4sefty PARK kirhoff at ais
D m Rsfsfes. A. G. itess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29

Jimmy stor-y's hum hand f. rapidly
repairing and the local wclter. who has
never been defeated. will soon be ready
to bos again. lie hurt his hand In HIS
bout with Young Eefchcli at the Arena
\ thort time ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29

For the first time In . year ana .
half s~~ssie smsf~us boring eiss<~~
ar~ r~stins under way. The Seattle
boys are under the sup~~vislen Of
nm Dorman. of the Northwest Ath-
ietic club. Bouf. viii 10 staged In
Portland. Victoria. H. a., and san
francisco son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29

The worlds champion Cincinnati nine
will train at waNRhachic. Texas IN
preparation for the 1890 race. which will
probably consist OF ibt games
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29

nri Dorrnar. who has been Clay
Mites assistant for the pas, few weeks
took a party % tire. fellow. from The
Sorth~ert Afhletic club 10 the Van
eonFer tourney. and says that tn. local
hoTs were cheated rofnsihlnE awful
Tho ropes Of the ring were STACK and
the eozinx vas done on a wrestling mat
which made boxing hard fer the local
talent. according 70 Biii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29

"Gahby' street, former catcher Of
Washington Americans. has been sI-x
20 replace ''iube" oldring as ,nnnnX
q me Suffolk team VI the ylrrl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29

The other hoys besides mitchell who
made the trip were MIKE Bowen and
bsd fitzpatrick. roih toyr lost their
bouta Bouen fell thru the ropes and
tho referee rave the verdict 10 now~nS
ppponent fMih~ Mitchell confirms thisl
FITZGERALD fought IN the nAln event and
really had a shade ever Joe Nossnan.
Nsncouesrs favorite lightweight. ana
there want a chance Tor the Seattle
bcy 80 win with the Vancouver Judges
on the sch. fMikc Mitchell MIKE
Bowen. niii Dornsn and Bud F1txrer-
aid all confirm ,hlss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
Basketball Application

We hereby apply for franchise in The Stars Basket
ball League subject to the rules and regulations of the
members committee.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
SANTA MONICA ROAD
 RACE MARCH Is

SANTA MONICA, Cal.-Mar. G. The Santa Monica road race, in for mer years a noted event in the auto mobile world, will again take its place in the sports of the southland on March Is when a field of cars, ex- pected to include two score entrants, will leave the mark for thirty-three trips around a seven and six tenths mile course, or a total distance of 25O miles.
 The course this year is to be slight ly shortened from that heretofore. and for the thousands who have view ed former races, and are familiar with the ground, it may be said that the cars will start south from in front of a grandstand to be erected on Eighth Street, turn and go east on Wiltshire to the "hairpin turn at the soldiers home-which turn has per haps furnished the theme for more rhrillers of fact and fiction than any other spot in the west and thence turn northwest on San Vicente to Eighth again.
 A temporary grandstand to seat fen thousand persons has been order ed. The race has been sanctioned by the American Automobile Associa- ton, and will be managed by a com mittec from the Motor Car Dealers Association of Los Angeles. Entry blanks have been sent from New York by tne A. A. A. and pending their receipt no announcement of en' trants will be made. It was said for the race committee, however, that sixteen noted drivers have already an nounced their intention of competing, and that Ralph De Palma will be on hand with a special car of noted make
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
TO REGISTER ALL
 YAVAPAI MEN WHO
 SERVED IN GREAT WAR
(From Saturdays Daily)

What we want to do now, is to make good that one big promise we made to each and every soldier who went into service from Yavapai coun- ty and that is to see that he has his old job or one equally as good when he comes back from active duty"
 That's now LeRoy Anderson, chair man of the Yavapai County Soldier and Sailors Welfare Committee put the matter when asked as to further activities by this committee.
 The Yavapai county soldiers and sailors welfare committee has been one of the most useful and helpful committees ever appointed by the Chamber of Commerce. It has serv- ed its mission well and when the boys from Yavapai county have re- turned and this committee feels that each and every soldier has been giv- en a fair deal insofar as employment is concerned, then it may be time for it to disband as a committee. The hearty cooperation of the War Camp Community Service has been pledged to the committee in this work. Now it is up to the boys them selves, their parents, relatives and friends to see that the balance of the work is carried out:
 Every man who has been in serv- ice and returned is respectfully ur- ged and requested to register with the secretary of the Yavapai County Chamber of Commerce, in the Court house, immediately, stating whether or not he is employed, If so, where and whether or not his old job was open for him upon his return and il not, why not. When this list is com pleted, it will form as nearly as 1t is possible to obtain, a complete roster oi the men who have been in service from Yavapai county. Branches for the committee work will be establish ed throughout the county. The com mittee will immediately commence upon the work of ascertaining what l positions are open for the returned soldiers. While it is the duty of this committee to assist first the boy from Yavapai county, it will also as sits other soldiers insofar as is possi- ble. But the local men will natural ly come first. For convenience, the following form may be filled out and either mailed or taken to the Cham Der of Commerce:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
PRESCOTT BOYS MAKING
 GOOD OVERSEAS
tFrom Saturdays Daily)

Judge F. O. Smith, who returned from overseas duty short time ago stated that in addition to the promin ence attained by Captain E. Mitchell in military service, there should also be included others from Prescott with whose records he was familiar, He mentioned yesterady Don C. Mac Iver, with the Americus Overthere Theatre League, who IS now known from one end to the other of the ar my as a clever entertained. In addi- ton to his accomplishments in the art of magic MacIver had the nerve on the firing line to keep his feet on the stage and This hands at work in pulling off many sllillful stunts as a magician. He played in Paris, and all outlaying cities, and never shirked even going up to the front lines.
 He is now in Germany, and his en- gagement is soon to end, when he comes back to Prescott. "He is the best known Yank, individually over there, and he is also deservedly popu- lar" said Judge Smith.
 MacIver Carrow, also from Pres. colt, is a classy motor truck officer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12

man, Ariz. Asst. Band Leader, Rich ard Harper. Bisbee, Ariz. Musician, Gilman Haugen, Melrose, Minn. Musician. Stanley Hayes, Douglas, Ariz. Corporal Joseph Holden, Bis. bee, Ariz. Musician Alcah w. Hult. Morenci, Ariz. Musician Paul c. Johnson, Minnewauken, N D. Musi- elan Paul F. Keller, Flagstaff, Ariz. Musician Charles Laws, Phoenix. -Ariz. Musician Harold c. Lindoft. Flagstaff, Ariz. Musician Guy A AIaktima. Phoenix. Ariz. Musician John Mckinley, Yuma. Ariz. Music ian William T. Moore. Chicago, IL Corporal Scott w. Merrill, Ohio. Sergeant Secondo Musso, Douglas .Ariz. Musician T. Osborne, Douglas, Ariz. Sergeant Fred D. Perry, Phoe- nix, Ariz. Musician Eugene C. Pom mel, Douglas, Ariz. Musician William l.. Reardon, San Diego, Calif. Musi- clan Wheeler c. Rosenberger. Casas Grande, Ariz. Musician Otto B. Sch walen, Fergus Falls, Alinn. Musician Albert NJ. Smith, Flagstaff, Ariz. Sergeant Richard H. Wilson, Yuma Ariz. Musician George L. Wolter Melrosc, AIinn Corporal Rosco C. Wright, Morenci, Ariz Musician Morris A. Young, Camp Kearney Calf. Musician John J. Valiquet, Ari- zona. Sergeant Domer A. Reitz Douglas, Ariz. Sergeant Richard Os- borne. Bisbee. Ariz. Musician Der nard ]. McDermott; Private Miglo.
 It. Albert R. Etzweiler, leader oi the 15Sth- band, personally conducted the concerts in Paris. Lieutenan; Etzweiler is a Phoenix, musician and is given a great portion of the credit for the showing made by the Ari- zone band in France.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
SWINGING BACK IS
 ANOTHER OLD MINE
CFrom Saturdays paiix.l


 Arrivals from Walnut Grove state that the Pioneer silver mine, which has been quietly operating and pro ducing for some years, is beginning to attain prominence, and the equip ping of the property with a new air compressor and a complete operating plant is now under neadway.
 The permanent outlook also is in- dicated by several new buildings be- ing erected. and as whole the at mosphere seems to be impregnated with another white metal bonanza as coming to the front.
 The Pioneer has been a shipper at regular intervals in recent years, and its mineral content is mainly silver. This mine is owned solely by V. E. Messinger, of Glendale, and during recent inspection he is reported to have been better pleased than at any time in the past.
 The greatest depth reached is about 200 feet, and it is the attractive show. ing on this level which prompts the energetic owner to expand in opera ting, confident of returns later re- warding him for his big outlay and steadfast tenaeity to make good
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
w. s. DISPLAY
 PEACE TIME PATRIOTISM
By I. Cardinal Gibbons.


 Bv continuing the sale Of War Saving Stamps throughout 1919 the government has offered to every man, woman and child an opportunity tor the display of practical peace time citizenship by becoming an investor in the securities of his country. It also offers to each an opportunity for self-improvement by giving a chance to save small amounts regular lv and systematically and to invest them wisely.
 In tne hard school of war We have learned the necessity of saving. In deed it was saving that brought us the victory-the willingness ot the Deople to save money, to save coal, 10 save food. The man, woman or child who has learned to spend wisely and look forward to the future, and to lay by something which will help him ln unforeseen emergency is not only helping himself but is becoming bet ter and more useful citizen. We should welcome the opportu' nitv afforded by our government to continue the saving habit. To buy War Saving Stamps is the clear duty of every American citizen, young and old.
 I urge all our clergy to promote this campaign by every means in their power
 I urge our good people to give it their heartiest support and from the splendid evidences of their patriotism shown in the last two years, l am confident that it will meet with great success.
 I shall follow with profound inter est the result of this movement, for much of the future of our blessed country will depend upon the out come.
 S~S-S-----'---'--"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
ANOTHER VILLA
 SPRINGS INTO NOTORIETY
(From Saturdays Daily)

Through the efforts of Sheriff Dav is the arrest of Tonto Villa was made at Phoenix on Thursday morning, the accused being a Mexican youth oi about Is years of age charged with burglarizing of the store of Richards Brothers on Sunday night, and with him as a pal was white boy named Rush, who as yet has not been cap tured. The two cleaned up about $500 in, cash, and left the city al once, beating their way on freight train.
 Rush stopped on the road south and has been located it is stated:
 Villa is a subject of the juvenile court and will have a hearing later. He states he has been reading of the exploits of his namesake down in Mexico, and that he is not a stacker