davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
LOGGED.OFF LANDS

5000 ACRES IN SOUTHWEST
Washington for aale To settlers.
easy terms: no raise in prices. IS
per acre arid up. Liberty bonds
taken at par. Write for map show
Ing location, etc.
WEY ERHAEUSER TIMBER CO.
Tacoma Bldg. Tacoma. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
PERSONAL
WANTED TO BORROW
FUNERAL NOTICES
VI Wff.f. NY
IfnLuTY un.Bl

ABSTRACTS AT REDUCED RATE3
Money to loan. ITO Third ave
Main 10Y. Mashington Title Go.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
Squad of More Than SeU.
enty Proues Old Indian
Game Has Staged Real
Comeback
NEW COACHING PLANS
By EDWIN J. POLLOCK

TsHE real American game is regain
- ing popularity at Penn. with three
suesses the average follower OF ath-
letics wouldn't name the sport. Base
ball? No. Football? No. Track? No.
Lacrosse.
1t hasn't been more than a decade
| and a half ago when every man who
reported for the team automatically
| became member Of the varsity aggre-
cation Some seasons games had to be
Cancelled because there were not enough
players Not SO now. Any student
who makeI the Red and Blue lacrosse
| twelve Is crackerjack with the stick,
for there are a half hundred or more
who are trying to take his job from him.
Lacrosse has had a varied career at
the University. 1t has been only re-
Gently that 1t has gained real popu-
larity, yet 1t dates as far back In his
tory as the old Indian tribes, when the
game was played with crude handmade
sticks and the goal posts were mile
apart. 1t is classed as the Oldest game
In the sport ANIMALS, yet 1t Is compare
lively unknown. ..-
oquad 100 Dig
Under the guidance of Coach Clar-
| ence H. Goldsmith tho progress Of the
game has been developed to such an
| extent that the Red and Blue tutor
| now finds himself with a squad too big
to handle and get satisfactory team re-
| suits.
Heretofore Coach Goldsmith has paid
| moro attention to the inexperienced
player than to the veteran, with an aim
of making the game popular as well as
taking care Of the physical development
of the individual. He has divided his
time among the candidates without
laying stress on team work. This year
things are going to be different.
Within short time a group of the
best players will be selected and Coach
Goldsmith will direct all his energy
toward building up team good enough
to lahd the intercollegiate championship
one honor that never has gone to a
Red and Blue combination.
Eleven Veterans
OF the squad of seventy-odd candi
dates there are eleven men who have
played the sport at the University priol
to this season. With these men ant
|
will spend most of his time. and he /.
sure that the final twelve will put up &
great battle for the title. The clever
veterans are Captain Tank James, Va
Hattimer. Waxman, Strasser. Downs
Dreyfus, We'll, Schaub, DeKorn. Temple
and Frey.
Besides the men who are out for thu
team already, two new candidates wht
know something about the sport will re
port next week. They are Bud Hopper
the All-American football end. ant
Heine Bourne, the University champion
lightheavyweight boxer.
Nine games will be played during tn,
season, one with Syracuse, Hobart
Stevens, Lehgh, Johns Hopkins. Cres
cent A. c. and Yale, and two will
Swarthmore. 1t also is probable that g
contest will be arranged with the Nav.
at Annapolis. ...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
Molla Bjurstedt to Play
Here Saturday afternoon

Headed by Miss Molla Bjurstedt,
the women's national lawn tennis.
national indoor and Florida cham
pion, a delegation of star women
tennis players will visit this city on
Saturday for series of exhibition
matches on the Wanamaker roof. In
cluded In the party will be Mrs.
Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman, of Bos-
ton, who ranks next to Miss Bjurstedt
in the women's national ranking list !;
Miss Eleanor Goss. of New York, who
gave Miss Bjurstedt quite a battle In
the final fight for the women's ma
tional lawn tennis title at st. Mar
tins last June, and Miss Marion
Zinderstein, of Boston, one of the
rising younger players of the eastern
seaboard.
In addition to this galaxy of
feminine talent, it Is also probable
that Frederick B. Alexander, Beals
Wright and Iohiya Kumagae, the
Japanese. net wizard, will likewise
make the trip to Philadelphia, and
1t is planned to put on some womens
doubles and some mixed doubles. Now
Mrs. Wightman, while she cannot
beat Miss Bjurstedt at singles, is
rated as the best woman doubles
player In the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13

lights went out and I awakened in this
room. I'm through with the game.
was disgraced before that crowd tonight
l couldn't face them again"
AS the tears continued to flood the
room, the good sport. draped in Grape,
extended sympathy and quietly told the
boy IT he had trade to return to It.
1t developed later that one of the
wise boys" had heard of Swartz
weeks ago. He watched him work-ou
He was sure thing. regular dark
horse" and certain winner.
1t was hard TO get any money down
before the fight. Little was known of
either. After the boy worked for that
one minute, when he looked SO bad,
it was easy to place bet. The wise
boy" laid two hundred. An instant later
down went McFadden. The 'sure thing
was there. All that remained was to
collect
The silent backer stepped into the
main office during the second round and
returned just in time to see the help
less form of the fallen warrior stretched
on the canvas
Shell shocked and weak, the wise
one meekly uttered: And the best
laid plans Of men and others--often
miscarry."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
Lou S,Udrts, Silently
Schooled for -Four Weeks,
Walks Into Right Suing
and 'Cinch" Flius
DISCOVERED BY TTLLM4N
BY JAMES S. CAROLAN

OK thousand and more persons wit
~ messed the sudden downfall of a
lanky youth at the Olympia last Mon
day night. But behind the scenes a
pathetic story was found. @, Here was a
sure thing" groomed, tutored. coached,
schooled and instructed carefully and
with attention for weeks. But the dope
went wrong, the surprise was sprung
with reverse, and everything changed
with one punch.
For many weeks Lou Swartz had been
working silently for his public appear
ance at the Olympia. Discovered in
Minneapolis by Johnny Tillman and
transported here by an ardent sports
man, the novicial find" was expected
to perform miracles.
And what a wonder this Swartz was
in the gymnasium. He could box
lie could hit. Johnny Til!man often
was forced TO caution him 10 pull his
punches,
AS this lanky individual climbed into
the ring for the third Lout, he looked
anything but the part of ~ fighter This
frail, elongated pseudo appearing atm
lete was very cool person.
He was out there under wraps for
the first minute. He made no effort to
hit and blocked everything thrown his
way very carelessly but effectively.
When he received the signal TO start,
BOYS, how he did go. a left hook sent
Young McFadden spinning to the floor
and at the bell it looked very sad for
the Allentown boy.
Two minutes and fifty seconds of the
second round found Swartz going just as
well. Then came that "ten-second warn
ing" Swartzs guard dropped, and he
followed his guard an instant later
Here was a sure winner certain
loser within one second.
That one punch, also ended the ring
career of the fallen yuuth. A half hour
later. seated in his crowded quarters on
the second floor of the club, tears were
falling freely. As he slowly adjusted
his collar, he turned to Herman Taylor,
the man who brought him from the
West,
Mr.. Taylor, wasn't that a fine start?"
muttered Swartz. II made you look
awful bad. 1 had a cinch. but the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
FRENCH WONDER
MAY PLAY HERE
Mile. Lenglen Anxious to
Tour This Country and
Meet Molla Bjurstedt
STILL UNDER TWENTY
By ROBERT r. PAUL

NTOLLA BJURSTEDT, the Morse
A'A wonder, who is to the tennis game
what Ralph De Palma is to the auto
mobile sport, is going to be put 20 the
supreme test this summer, whether she
remains in this country and defends her
title as the national women's singles
champion or takes trip to England to
add the English crown to her already
long list.
According to the reports which are be-
coming more numerous as the summer
rolls near. Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, the
! French girl whose playing against the
American stars abroad has renewed ten
mis- interest in France. is bound to meet
Miss Bjurstedt. When it was stated
that Miss Bjurstedt would default her
American title to try for the English
one, Mile. Lenglen announced she would
compete in the London event.
But since that time the Morse SEN
sation has changed her mind and at
present is undecided where to play in
June. She told Joseph Jennings, chair
man of the tennis committee OF the
Philadelphia Cricket Club, which club
staged the women's championship sew
eral weeks ago, that she didn't know
definitely whether she would go abroad
Or remain here. She still Is keeping 1t
secret and the many women players
who have hopes of winning a national
title are. on the anxious bench.
May Play Here
But not to be outdone, the French star
has limited that she would like to make
a trip to this country. This, of course,
would mean her entrance into virtually
all the leading tennis tournaments. 1t is
not known when she will make the trip.
Tennis devotees in the East are hoping
that it will be in the spring so that she
can play in the national event at St.
Martins.
Only short time ago, paired with NJ.
Negro, a professional, she defeated Cap
tain r. Norris Williams and M. A,ber-
ran in a five-set match. Her victory in
doubles over Captain Williams lends
color to the claim, for Williams and his
partner had chance after the first two
sets.
The London Field says that williams g
lack of practice must not be overlooked,
but the attention which has been given
the match shows that 1t has at least set
the tennis experts thinking. Harry Mac
Neal, the professional. at Heights Ca
sino. in Brooklyn, knows Mile. Lenglen's s
game of four years ago very well and
speaks highly of it.
Miss Bjurstedt Has Improved
Every one who is familiar with Miss
Bjurstedt's record believes that she has
improved measurab!y since 1917, when
| \
for the associations ambulance fund.
The fact that this Improvement is
marked leads her admirers to believe
that she would be able to defeat Mile.
Lenglen, while Miss Brownies friends
are equally certain that she could turn
the trick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13

TACK HAGEN the famous trainer,
y came up smiling this morning.
For many months John has been
working with the boys at League Island.
As he is an authority on boxing, he
devoted much time to this branch of
sport In the practice drills, he located
one boy who possessed fighting ability.
He was a member of the U. 8. marines.
This marine was SO good that he soon
was made an assistant boxing instructor.
This assistant annexed the service
title a few months ago when the judges
| awarded him the decision over Sailor
| Burke at the Service Club. Despite this
triumph, the champion. Al Thompson,
was unable to get chance at one of the
local clubs.
| Jack Hagen tried TO convince the
promoters that the marine had the goods,
but IL was futile Finally Johnny Burns.
of the Cambria decided to take chance.
On Friday night, March 81, the service
champion will meet Willie McCloskey in
| the Cambria semiwind-up. Then watch
l Hagen smile.
Frankie Brown. the rugged little New
%hS Bans BY MonssV ssh
Gikeiy to appear here soon. Matchmaker
ieorse Enael homes to have the Gosha,mTlts
Murray probably will engage Jimmy Papa s
N the semiwind-up on the same evening.
That injured eye; received in the, the hght gi
rced ~d Joe Borrell to have the date of his
httle with Ben Tayior set back one week.
bstors Ksms'nsHPsa ths PsnnsErove M Ssp 0 March
1S} Harry Baker will hll the date on
rhi. will be oPpsn.ins opening nLTh. at the Atlantic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
Sure Things Go Wrong, ,
EUen in Boxing Game
Boxers in Cincinnati
Must Haze Close Haircuts

Cincinnati. March 13.-F'rank Mills,
superintendent of the Cincinnati
Gymnasium and Athletic Club, issued
manifesto few days ago that all
boxers competing at that organiza-
tion would be barred from the ring IL
they did not have a close haircut.
Many fighter who affected bang
on his forehead has received a bang
on the jaw when his locks tenn
porarly obscured his vision.
In the olden days when a fighter
went into the ring he had his head
neatly shaved. just like fellow
going into the electric chair. Wonder
how Benny Leonard would like to
sacrifice his beautiful coiffure?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

was few weeks ago. when he stopped
George Ward.
Wllic Boyle will Births Be the sssmiwipSgp sn,, .s
mond's ex.king, une9vered the ,L new oIs i2s;
the show will bring together Tommy Burke
VS. Al Werner. Mike Fairbanks VS.. Marty
Campbell and Johnny Ryan VS.. Johnny
Louisiana will he back in q wind-up on
make aDh joey Fox Fox the English featherweisht. t.
run run second In their scheduled meeting at
Sns p4aVed ss bous Wss
Benny Vaser that he still can make trouble,
The Louisiana-Fox fray will be well sup
ported Battling Murray regular attrac-
the the semiwind.up This NTH meeting should
be warm one. Battling Leonard engages
TSImS WsinS. %s Johnny m MaoneS snd YounS
Coster VS.. Terry Hsnion complete the
program.
Tho Olympia will stage an ali-bsntam
program on Monday night; Johnny Murray
man. the smuggling Buffalo lad, Murray ha Is
been a very successful bantam In this city;
affairs, Loadman always has made 1t in
teresting for all foes.
Jake Friedman, the silent has selected
Joe Tiplltz Opposes SohrTpy, T.,. lyman in .l the
tling Mack: HuRhie Hutchinson VS.. Joe
Herdel and Eddie oKeefe vs. Phil Fran
chini. Il.
Tommy Carey. the terrible. exhibits in
Pennsgrove tomorrow night; This also will
lie. an openinE, show. and the veteran was
former bantam entertainer, Is the promot er.
He writes that he IL going to stage regular
shows this season.
Eddie O'Keefe writes from Port Deposit.
Nd. that he expects 70 be ready for Mon
day nights battle. IT know ! eau do bet
ter than Kilbsne writes Eddie I'm
70 make my comeback debut a sScsTSess, sT
received the same message,
Tho National show for. March % vii
present this 9roqram: Joe burmAn vs. *. O.
Joe o'Donneli, -loh,lny xrhonry w.. lohnn,
upsy s.n' Nsfs <f r.'ey ssd d'ssss Ys;s.
4erino ". keWple Ge]<u1ert ~. q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
SHIPYARDS HAVE
8-CLUB CIRCUIT
Schedule Committee Ap.
pointed and Season Will
Probably Start April 20
BALTIMORE IS ADMITTED

I The Delaware River Shipyards Base
ball League is ready to start the season
and. instead of siX-club circuit as orig
inally planned, it will consist of eight
teams and according to the outlook it
promises to be evenly balanced.
The circuit is composed of Merchant.
of Bristol: Hog Island, New York Ship,
Of Camden; Harlan, of Wilmington
Pusey & Jones, of Gloucester Emer-
gency Fleet Chester, and Baltimore Dry
Dock. of Baltimore. The latter yard has
an all-star combination signed up. and
will play Sunday ball at the old Oriole
Park. 1t has four exhibition games
already scheduled with major league
clubs and in it's contests last year drew
enormous crowds.
After Prominent Man for President
The office of president has been ten
dered' to a prominent local baseball
player. who for many years wore big
league regalia, and when asked whether
he would accept the position. requested
that his name be withheld for several
days to give the matter consideration.
z The vice president chosen was w.
Miller. of Baltimore. J. Dean, of Pusey
4 Jones. of Gloucester, is secretary. The
president of the Shipyard Athletic Asso-
tiation, who acted as chairman, ap-
pointed John Castle, of Hog Island.
chairman of the rules committee. and
also a second committee to draft a
schedule.
1t was unanimously passed that no
player of Delaware River Shipyard
club can appear in the lineup of a team
in another league at the same time.
Open Season April 26
The general opinion favored the OPEN
ing Of the season on Saturday afternoon,
April 26, although several present We're
Of the opinion that a week later would
be more appropriate. A schedule of
twenty-one games will be played and all
teams must have a forfeit OF 500 in
the hands Of the secretary by April l
The rules committee plan, stringent
measures to see that all the rules are
lived up to.
Two members of the association pre-
sented their designations in Sun, CT
| Chester, and Pusey & Jones. of Whining
ton. They we're accepted with regret
and both shipyards entered as honorary
members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
Russell Gardner May Purchase Cardinal.


community plan has not worked out we'll city
holdings
Of inNew
President
The years For ,me
.r there were few purchases struggled in
deserted them slim crowds
has been losing proposition and the only thing left
do the club '' 3D.
high
ment be expected any day.
purchased the
thus there few people left who will nVes
Grant stepped into bunch of trouble the He
signed
Stormy Petrol has $4,000 bud
but
THEREFORE,. another probably
he '-...
T nuy @ u, % @ w. a, tb as % ne @ nope on s T out by Hn
@ % ] ssn will Will s hsa on
President Baker has not yet announced the names of the
holding out These men expected to come to terms before
Several win be played the South but only
exhibition teams down
there He will arrive in Charlotte next Wednesday.
San PAYNE. the demon to
manicure the damond in the
Olympia Eliminate "Ten-Second' Whistle
E foolish whistle which has cumming olympia
conspicuous by it's absence This was decided upon Last @
day night at Arthur Heebs dinner the stenon.
EoN practice be discontinued In the
= future and the ttmekeepe do nothing
8f HctiUe Press Agent "Pulls' Another One
fNHEY Yesterday one OF
the evening carried Benny vag
s1nns @ m 81 % o meet .n n @ the M title and how
stne NOR eAallsaps xsse~e "a
1 s age" yea esooEse ooHs" errMnt"e w ths t4tA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
HOLDOUTS SIGNING
RAPIDLY AS DAY OF
LAUNT DRAWS NEAR
Players Suffering With Writer'S Cran,p No,U Smeming
the Spencerian Stuff on Contract and A,uating
Early Cult-Ty Cobb and Joe Bush Unsigned
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ic.,s.r

open season Tor hodouts is rapidly drawing
ball players who have been
two months will take
be called to order ga hence.
hoidout is holdou
weakens and through
nothing oos IN getting
enough Tor
onces or the
Only few ball
the They figure
month during the III.
working until is he
against holding out and it has brought players
The holdout
His old which
a to
ball
the
delines
in
al
UNLESS he likely the Scr
~ boattp hsaLstro orbn merit Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
SHARP may COACH YALE
Reported That Cornell Tutor
Will Succeed Tad Jones

port was current on the Yale campub
yesterday that Al Sharpe. veteran nth-
letic coach at Cornell University, will
coach the Yale football team next fall
replacing T. A. p. Jones. H
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
Harvard Nine 10 Plsy Cubans

Cambridge. mass, March 13.---The Hars
ward University baseball management haq
arranged for a game with the University Of
Havana on Soldiers Field on April 10.
Richard Grant. former Harvard miller, IL
director of athletics at the Cuban COLLEGE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
Columbia Crew on River Saturday

New York. March 13.--Althoueh Coiuris
bias rowing authorities were still appars
entity as far away as ever from scttlement
tions were made for boating the varsity and
freshmen squads on Saturday for the hrs6
actual practice on the river. +f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
LACROSSE REGAINzlNG
POPULARITYAT PENN
First Lacrosse Match
at Penn on SATURDAY.

The first regulation lacrosse match
of the season win be played on
Franklin Field Saturday afternoon.
Coach Goldsmith has picked two
twelves for the engagement One
team has been called the Reds with
out reference to the Bolshevilki. and
the other the Blues, irregardless OF
their dispositions. What's In a name
anyhow The lineup follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
Writer'S Cramp You'd Have Helped This HoLdouf

A a
- in
and the player whose
ball became
unsigned
welwrien
note
all Of which did make a hit with Comiskey
He threw the through
much
player blew
the
private Comiskey
him.
What by sending that
kicked about the contract" he
that replied he
who it?' ~
DO tell me- somed Comkey,
"sure thing know" the
kidding hat
wrote that had
would the
yourself
S(NOW listen knoD didn't 0 be-
~ I sa0o tailor the North
make a brues
do Euotot that blueu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13

I~S<suck will drop down from la nca stsr
ieng toush q help enssrtsin n, Clifford.
battle ~ fhs camppis tomo ldv night
llifa<4 ~ AppsHfanes Al n QeInbx.s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13

Tho National show for March % vii
joe o' ponaeii, -loh,lny Nshonry ". Johnny
Hn,Pdy, s:,, Benny Ksgfss1 r.sey ,. 5oeesos
NsIlno n. keNpls gsIsa1ss, "A .---
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13

WONDER WHAT THE ORCHESTRA LEADER THINKS ABOUT

| SHALL AFFECT A
CARELESS EASY MAhNea|
AND LOOK TAE AUDiGNcE
OVER. =. NOT A BAD
HOUSE NOV BAD,
The Keota news., 1919-05-30
WITH ROOSEVELT IN AFRICA
Hunting cempanIsa 1siis - i"esSees
That osmenstSatsd ths celeoeSe
Complete FsarteeonooA

r. J. Cunninghame. the famous AM
AN hunter. who Was 10 charge OF Colo
mel Roosevelt's hunting expedition In
EaS, Africa. said be had nevef found
amy othe. 20 easy to get along with
and no other man who. By his eharse-
ter. made every man In his service %
anxious 10 do the best possible Tor
him He tells the following story Of
-One ve.y near squeak the colonel
had. Bald he:
The colonel vas determined 70 get
an elephant and q tuSkef as that
told him what that meant and bow
muet risk there MAS. but be aid that
Be was willing 10 face II. That Eas
the colonel all over.
we found an elephant IN . forest
oo Ken!a mountain. We had be<o
hunting for three days. and II was hard
work for q man OF the colonels bulk
In that heat and at that altitude. 1900
feet Al last caught sight. through
Q thick bush. Of elephant hide and .
tusk. about thirty.ave feet away. juse
near enough 10 tell me n vas me
specimen pointed II out to the colo
nei. He fired With complete eoolnesa
got the elephant u the ear and drop
ped him.
As the shot went oil the forest al
around roared aloud with trumpstinsA
We we're In the midst Of q herd of
COWS and young bulls. and one Of The
latter thrust his head through The
bushes hight over the eolonsi's bead.
I was night behind him. ared at oocs
and bowled him over.
Then ! rushed up to the eolooea
and said. Are you all right. sifr But
! could see he was before ! spoke. He
hadn't turned . hair. At any moment
the COWS might have biundefed through
the bush over us. bot he never thought
Of that. He went up to the old chap
hs had killed and gave II the coup d
gfaee and then let himself loose.
never saw q man 20 boyishiy 5ubilants