davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21

49, @@tSH As46 EAt0RtHa F&A&NAAAfA
Tor Friday night and called off By
Matchmaker Druximan because Har
- Jones. who was billed to meet
% Harper in the headiiner. was
Booked TO fight two nights before
he Seattle show. has been shifted
head one week. Druxinan has not
fnnounced his man event as yet.
Names % number Of minor
league umpircs are being mentioned
- successor To silk OTsoughhn in
the American league. Bob Hart.
who had a trial in the American and
has also umpired In the Interna-
tsonal league and American associ-
alton. Is one candidate. Another II
Aatty Fitzpatrick. who has had sew.
WRi years experience In the minors
and the past season officiafed In a
plumber OF important navy and
{hrmy games in and around Chicago.
where he is now employed by
fThomas- r. Wilson & Co. "a a rep.
~sentatve OF their sporting goods.
Lackey Morrow and Bert Hughes
LACED a great bout in Vancouver at
benefit show there Saturday night.
cording TO accounts in the yancou-
er World. Harry Anderson and
20 Houek staged an exhibition
bout but didn't hurt each other any.
ccordlng TO the British Columbia
rite. The bouts were promoted by
Tommy Burns for the benefit OF re
Nrned soldiers disabled In the scr
Mice.
The veteran Bobby Wallace. un-
ser reserve TO the St Louis Card
*nals. has been made an offer 60
ucceed Jack Egan as manager OF
ne Milwaukee Brewers. according to
N report last week. The offer came
aru Billy Doyle, business manager
( the Milwaukee club. and was
oyIe's first official act Wallace
employed in the ordnance depart
bent Of the army at St Louis. but
IN secure his release from govern
ent work II he desires IL. He also
IN return TO the Cardinals unless
e Milwaukee job "a more 10 his
Eing-
John A. Russell. who quit the
Brooklyn National league team in
fsne Of 1918. because President Eb-
q IT'S would not consent 10 an in.
rease in salary for him. has con.
k3uded he'd like to come back and
Z good. The National commission
as agreed 10 lifting 81 the suspen.
ZION placed on him and declared him
llIgible for service with Brooklyn.
president Ebbets having consented
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21

Rfuiey boNf- 4NsN'oHffF
Billy Ryan, the Portland boy
who was to have met Bud Rid
ley In the special event, could
not get away. Bobby Evans.
Herman's manager. brought
John Trambitas, "a member Of
the famous Trambitas fighting
family Of Portland, north to mix
with tho local boy. IL should
be n good battle. with the Seat
tie man having m edge In OK
prience.
Curley Valencourt, tho naval train
ing station miller. tackles Victor
Pete in one OF the preliminaries
Valencourt IL In better shape now
than he was In his last fight and Is
out for young Pete's scalp. Pete
learned his fighting while Juggling
coal around Wllkeson and is a
sturdy batter. lie comes from the
fighting Pete family. His brothers,
Mike and Frank. have fought here
often
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21

Manager Miller Huggins OF the
New York Yankees has announced
definitely that Macon, Ga. will be
aba ndoned aa a training camp and
that the Yanks will go to Florida to
get in condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21

TOCOWITH
BUD RIDLEY
ny LEO u. I.AssEN

Johnny Mccarthy. Coast wei.
t~rweighs king. and "fllli-
Kid Herman. classy Mexican
batticr. are set for their clash
for the weiterw~ight title Mt the
Crystal Pool smoker To be
staged by Austin 4 Salt tonight.
Both boys have bern cleaning
up the Coast men In their d.
vision with regularity. and local
fans expect = great ring tr~at
when they start going here
Tuesday.
Mccarthy IL one OF the hardest
hittsrs In the business. Carrying a
terrific wallop In both hands. he has
been the nemesis Of many weltsr'
weight aspirants along the Coaa,
this season.
Among his victims arc Mike Pete.
Johnny WolEast. Morrie Lux. Jack
Robinson and Muff Bronson.
Herman lost close Slx.round de-
c4sion to Mccarthy in Portland a
few weeks ago. Herman had all the
best OF the going in the first four
rounds. according to tho Portland
ring critics. but Mccarthy won the
verdict by n hard finish in the last
two sessions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21
1in-up and Summary


Vancouver. Position. Victoria.
Lehman ...--.. Goal. ..... Murray
Irwin ....-.-...R D--..... Gcnge
Cook .....----. Il. D....... Loughiin
Mackay $1,000 Rover. johnson
Taylor ...-.-.center. -. Dunderdale
Stanley -.---.-R w.. Tobin
Harris ........L va. Oafman
Substutions: First period-None.
Second pcriod-victoria, Marbles for
oatman. Oatman for Dundertaie,
Barbour for MARBLES. Third period
Vancouver. ukslia for Mackay: Vic.
toria- MARBLES for Barbour. Dunder-
dale for Oatman. Oatman for Mar.
ples. Barbour for Dunderdale.
Penalties: First period - None.
Second period--vancouver. Taylor
minutes. Third period--victoria.
Dundertiale , minutes.
Goal summary: First period
None. Second PERIOD. Vancouver,
Harris from Taylor. Gas: 2. yancou.
yer. Cook from Stanley. 7:3o. Third
period, Vancouver. Harris from
Cook, i;59; 4. Victoria, Dunderdaje
from oatman. 10 minutes: 8. vancou.
yer. Taylor from Cook. 1851.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21

Herman IL a better boxer than Nc.
Carthy. judging from the Portland
reports. but boxing skin is naught
when McCnrthy's wallops register.
Herman's boxing skill may win him
a verdict here, however. because SIC.
Carthy has trouble hitting clever
man. His fight with Anderson here
illustrated IT deciEivcly.
The Mexican can hit. too. and with
both boys out for tho weiterweight
crown in earnest. II should be a
great little mill at the Fool tonight.
bronson Tackles Ncff
Muff Bronson. the Portland light.
weight. win take on Chef Neff. the
Beilingham baker. In the semi
wlndup.
This should be good 10 with
both boys In shape to put up fast
bout. Bronson finished up his train
ing here Monday with n hard hand.
bail session and abort workout at
shadow boxing. Muff has been off
color somewhat in his last few
starts. but II out to win tonight
Neff 10 n willing mixer who Will
give the Rose City battler n run for
his money. lie put up a good fight
against Todd Sloan at the Crystal
Pool recently and went strong
against Johnny Wolgast. altho out.
weighed by many pounds at the
war benefit bouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21

Harry Anderson fights Harry
shuster In the headline bout at
Camp Lewis tonight. in the soldier
smoker. Shuster lost clos. do
cision 10 Anderson at the GirlE Vic
tory carnival here last summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21

Josh Dcvore. recently discharged
from army service, with the rank of
sergeant. celebrated the event by
getting married The bride OF the
lucliest man in baseball was Miss
Kathryn Pipe. Of Parkersburg. W.
v. May Josh's latest play BE- as
lucky as those he has made in base
bail. and that's wishing him every.
thing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21

springs Under lbs. .............., ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21

Prices Paid shipper for
Poultry. Veal and Fork, Z. o. u. seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21

They continue 20 humor Heinie
Zimmerman, who has the retire
ment fever. By telling him what
great future there Is for him as first
baseman on the Giants. Zimmerman
says. however. that IL he does play
ball again he wants to try the out.
field. He's quite sure he won't try
third again. Possibly that's
straight tip. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21

In a recent casualty list from
France appears the name OF Tommy
Mccabe as missing In action" Nc
Cabe. whose home was in Pennsyl.
vania, had played as an outfielder
with many minor league clubs. in
Guiding Atlanta, Buffalo and Scran-
ton. He made his baseball start In
independent ball In Scranton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21

Everybody is boosting Chick Nee.
han. former Syracuse university ath-
lete. for IA place with the Boston
Braves. Meehan was at the New
port training station with Ray Pow.
ell, Walter Hehg and Joe Kelly OF
the Braves and they all have put in
good words for him with Manager
George Stallings. as has Walter
Maranville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21

PORTLAND. Jan. Fl. Lieut.
We're Windnagle, former University
OF Oregon track star. Is back from
Italy. where ne served for over a
year with Italian aviation corps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 21.--Lew
Tender. local battler. won an easy
decision over Young Brown. OF New
York. in a six-round go here Mon
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21

The Chicago National League club.
according 10 report from Oakland.
has closed its option on Pitcher FL
wood (spee1 Martin and he will be
a member of the Cubs staff next
year. Martin joined the Cubs last
summer after the Pacific Coast
league disbanded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21

OTTAWA. Ont. Jan. 2i.-The Va.
tional Hockey associations has been
ordered to curtaii ia playing season
so as to permit the championship
club to leave for the West to play
the Western champions on March
IL. by Trustee Foran Of the Stanley
Cup Trustees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21

Prcsident.ManaEer Fred Mitchell
OF the Cubs. now considers himself
Chicago citizen. He moved his
family and goods to the Windy City
last week and from now on win be
permanently on the job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21
nRErr TRUE
by Condo

I AFTeH JHtS, lUaeASNs4 You PASS
| OsScoSS a SotNSIA& DOCS AItvAxS
| GLANCE HAck TO see ~ AM pr oSoN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-16
LOOKING ON AT A TIE e
is 1t that an usher has TO do at q wed.

is 1t that an usher has to do at we'd
dina"
WELL" says Pinckney. chiefly and
principally he ushers the wedding
guests into the pews."
"Oh, yes" says I. Shows 'em where
to sit. Sounds simple enough"
ut is, too" says Pinckney. pro
vided he remembers that relatives and
near friends Of the groom are all to be
placed on one side. those Of the bride
on the other. and doesn't get 'em mixed
up. So he must know in advance who's
who. for II he mistakes dear old Aunt
Martha for distant second cousin and
wedges her in between a former nurse
and the chauffeur's wife, he hardly de-
serves the gold match box which he
found under his plate at the groom's
farewell dinner"
begins to scratch my ear at that.
You could make some bad breaks
that way, couldn't you?" says I. Don't
have seat checks or anything like
that?" 49,
Hardly" says Pinckney. 1T is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-16
DENTISTS

something like this: One sees stout,
purple-faced old lady approaching. a
little puffy from having forged ner
way through the crush in the vesti-
bule. One recalls that this is Mrs.
Maitland X. Pomeroy. widow of a for
mer business partner of the brides
father. and the one who sent that ex-
pensiye thing from Tiffany's. So one
advances. bows gracefully, turns to
get on her left side, extends
ones right arm, crooked. and MUIR
murs: All, Mrs. Pomeroy! May I
show you to seat?' That is. If one
doesn't get it twisted on the tongue and
ask: May 1 sew you to sheet? as
has been done. you know"
"Say, that would be me-" says 1.
I'D be sure to sew 'em to sheet.
Anything else an usher does?"
"Why, that's merely the beginning"
says Pinckney. Having placed all the
guests in the right pews. or the wrong
ones, as the case may be. he usually
joins the bridal procession up the aisle.
and groups himself picturesquely some
where near tiss altar while the cere-
mony goes on"
HUH" says I. Fright up front.
eh?"
ooh, no ont lsoks at him." says
Pinckney, unless a potted palm tickles
him behind the ear and he sneezes.
Then, at the proper moment. he oners
his arm to q bridesmaid and gets into
step for the occasional. After that all
he has to.do is to help escort out 'front.'
pew guests. tuck 'em into limousines,
and hurry to the house. where the re-
ception. If any, Is to take place. And
in the course Of an hour or so. after
he has exercised his immemorial rights
of osculatton---
"Eh?" 1 breaks in. whats that
in low-brow English"
"He is supposed" says Plnckney. ito
kiss tho bride and each of the brides
maids at least once, and II he's enter
prislng. he may
"Check." says L. THAT'S enough.
can see where I'd be poor performer
up to that point: but say. when 1t
came to pullin' the Do Wolf Hopper
stuff. I'd be SO pink in the ears I'd
look like was carryin. two port lights.
It's all of. Pinckney. Ill send Bed
ford my regrets right away. 1 didn't
dream there was all that to being
weddin' usher. We live and learn, don't
WEI"
"Alasv says Pinckney. Some of US
only live. You see. I have accepted"
"Oh, WE'LL" says I, you're case hard
ened. You could drift down a line Of
sweet young things in pink tulle hats
and peck 'em on their cheek dimples
without workin' UP flush: but as for
me-say, let's not talk about it,"
And the flrst thing I did after get
tin home that evenin' was to locate
Bedford Ames. I finds he's one of
dinner party bunch at the Purdy-
Pells. so about 8 o'clock I wanders
over there and crashes into the smok-
in room, where the men are hittin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-16

up their cigars and cigarettes. Among
those present Is Pinckney. as usual,
and that sculptor friend of his. Garry
Gale. from Boston. The two of 'em
was chattin' with Bedford, but I'm so
anxious to scratch my entry on the
usher list that I don't wait to get
young Ames off In corner. And when
Garry hears about a church weddin'
he pricks up his ears at once.
He's what I'd call q back number
cutie-boy. Garry. A chunky. round
faced party, with wavy front hair and
big solemn eyes, and an air of hav-
ing seen all there was worth seeing.
Also he can talk this Back Bay Hah
vahdese lingo, with no RS and all the
broad as stretched the limit, like he
was born in Copley Square, which he
almost was. Yet him and me always
seem to fnd each other kind Of en-
tertainin' when we get together.
quite right of you. Professor" says
he, when I've told Bedford he can
count me out on the usherin'. 1Don't
let them lure you into any such haz-
ardous enterprise"
"Oh, I say, Garry!" protests Pinck-
ney. This Is Mr.. Ames' show, you
know"
IF only it was" says Garry. I'm
sidious fallacy. He is merely the help
less groom, who has been shared in
the loop Of Fate, and soon will be
struggling in the tangled web of mat
rimonial conventions"
That gets a chuckle out of Bedford
II hadn't thought of it in that way,
you know" says he. Rather had a
notion 1 was engineering the affair
myself"
Eyes, they do, at first" admits Gar
~. Fancy themselves as conquering,
compelling males. Let us marry they
urge. I suppose you got that far all
by yourself, didn't you?"
Bedford admits. modest, that he did.
"And them" goes on Garry. II sup
pose you demanded that it We q church
wedding, eh?"
why" says Bedford. draggy, II
hardly remember who suggested that
detail. Perhaps Miss Patten did, or
her aunt. But it's the regular thing
to do, isn't it?"
a.. "It is says Garry. That's the
tragedy Of it. The thing is unescap-
able. no more to be avoided than the
dentists chair or paying ones income
tax"
DO we infer" asks Pinckney, that
you disapprove of church weddings"
Garry spreads out his chubby palms
and shrugs his shoulders. IF they
could be conducted sanely. simply. 1
should say that religious edifice was
an appropriate place for what should
be a sacred ceremony" says he. But
when they are staged as barbaric
spectacles. when you load them down
with the accumulated bad taste Of
generations-ugh! One shudders at
the thought"
Course. by that time I'm gawpin at
him more or less Jared. Say. Garry"
says I, "how do you get that way? You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-16

listen like a parlor bolshevist that's
found a soap box"
But Pinckney only laughN easy. zone
may always depend upon Garry to shud-
der at the established ORDER" says he.
ut is the studio mind declaring its pre-
eminence over the common herd. But
why so bitter at this particular rite,
Garry? You haven't been caught in the
fowlers snare, and I seem to recall
more than one occasion when you have
assisted at church weddings yourself.
Besides, your gaudy generalities may
be somewhat alarming to Mr. Ames.
who is on the verge of matrimony, as
one might say"
ITO put it plain" I adds. "let's get
down to brass tacks. If Bedford is
standin' on trap door or anything,
why not slip, him the details? Just
what's wrong with getting married in
church,
Garry finishes his demi-tasse and
lights fresh cigarette. 80 rar as Mr..
An1es is concerned" says he, ut is too
late for warnings. Besides, his keener
senses are numbed by the sweet folly
in his brain. He has been told so often
what a lucky man he is that he can be-
lieve nothing else. As for Pinckney,
he is worshiper Of conventions. He
has rubber-stamp soul, But you.
Shorty, have an untrammeled ego; you
can see with fresh eye"
'.An right, all right" says I. you're
q great little describer, even IL your
words don't make sense. But havin' got
that Off your chest, quit the fancy foot
work and steam in q punch. Why does
a church weddin' give you chills down
the spine?'
''Simply because it's apt to be such
CHASTITY affair."" says Garry. "And as
commonly practiced. 1t can hardly be
otherwise. Look. you, professor: Two
simple minded, inexperienced young
people decide to be married. They set
a date. a month off. perhaps two The
invitations go out. The die Is cast. They
have committed themselves into the
hands Of capricious fate. For, once
having named the day. there is no
changing. Such Of the invited guests
as choose to come will be there. Prob
ably the church will be packed. The
show must go on.
But just try for yourself some time
what it means to say that at 8 pm. on
the second Tuesday Of next month you
will be at a certain place. At and ready
and looking your best You might, and
you might not. In the case Of other
semi-public affairs custom Is not so in
flexible. The condemned criminal, for
example. may get stay at the last
moment. But II he doesn't, he has no
worry as to whether or not he will be
on hand. He's sure to be there And
he can depend on the sheriff. too.
Neither priest nor turnkey will fail him.
He knows that the thing will go Off
smoothly. without a hitch. Isn't that
so?"
II couldn't deny it," says I. 'Tve
been married oftener'n I've been hanged.
by once"
"And now" goes on Garry. consider
a wedding party. You have perhaps a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-16

Continued on Tenth Page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
Livestock Market

Chicago. H. June 1s-Tnited states
J Bureau Of Markets. Hogs - Receipts
I 1000 Market mostly 15c to 20c higher than
sleraays average Top, S21.e5; bulk.
/ S2o-s5G 21-15; heavyweight. se0.s5a 21.15:
mediumwsiEht, Se9-s0d 2I15. lightweight.
/ $1,000 $3.50; liEht-lights. s1s.75n2as5;
/ heavy packing sows. smooth. s20.e5 r % go:
hacking sows. rough, sl9.75 G2o.25: pigs.
I Sl7.75 a1S.75.
7 Cattle-Receipts. 500- compared with a
week ago. good and choice beef steerS
about steady medium grade lightweight.
steady 10 25c higher; fat cows steady to
CSC lower: heifers and low grade She
stock. steady veal calves. s15o01.75
higher; stockers and feeders. steady to
strong.
sheep-Receipts. 5000: all direct to pack
Shorn lambs weak to sc lower; springs.
CSC 20 soc lower; sheep and yearlinEs.
mostly CSC lower; feeders and breeding
stock. about steady
Kansas CITY. Livestock. Close
Kansas City, 40 June 14--(United
States Bureau OF Markets. -Hogs-He-
ceipts 1909 Market lower. No heavies;
mediumweight. 5000 O 2o.so; lights. S2o.e
deo.75.
Cattle-Receipts. 500 and 50 calves. Mar
iyst steady Lights, yearlings and butcher
cattle. lower. bulls and Gamers. weak:
vealers, higher; stockers and feeders,
higher
sheep-Reoeipts. 1000 Market higher.
Springs lambs. lower.
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver. Colo. June 14--Cattle-Receipt
90 Market nominal. Beef steers. S10T
I4.75: COWS and heifers. sS.50612. stock
ers and feeders, SO G11-50; calves. s13-506
1880.
Hogs-Receiptz, 700 TO; 1Oc TO 15c high
er Top, 5000; bulk. S20fo q 1880
Sheep-Receipts. 500 Market steady.
Wethers sI0GIo.25: ewes. s12013: spring
lambs. Sl5.75 TI7.
TT Worth Livestock. Close
F. Worth. Tex. June 14--Receipts.
1880 20 cents up. Besves. 81 p 1885,
stockers. S7G $3.50. cows. sA25T950; heif
ers s5T1250; bulls $3.50 a.. calves. 81
G1350.
HoEH-Receipts. 2Q0- market unquoted
Heavy. S2o.S5 81 medium. s2Q-5e n 2o-15;
light. S20-5o @ 2e-75; mixed. $3.50 q 20-25i
common. $3.50 r. 1880; piss, sl20lS-
Shcep-Receipts. none Lambs. s14017-
yearlings s14d15- we-hers. s9-so G10-50-
ewes. $500 $50; cuIls. ssGs; goats, $3.50
as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
WILSON SAYS GOVERNMENT
PROBING MOONEY EVIDENCE

Atlantic City, n. J.. June 1A-Sec-
rotary OF labor Wilson, addressing
the convention Of The American Fed
Grafton OF Labor Friday, counseled or
ganized labor not TO participate in
the proposed national strike for the
liberation OF Thomas Mooney, con-
Victed Of completely IN the san Fran
cisco bomb plot. He said the govern
meut was investigating the evidence
in the case in connection with the
movement for new trial for Mooney
and that WOrkingmen could not prop
erly constitute themselves a jury TO
Try him
Secretary Wilson also referred 10
the -Bolshevists Of the United States, 70
who he said, were allied with the
T. W W and for whom the working
men OF America had no sympathy
whatever when they understood the
Bolshevist creed. BolsheVism. the sec
rotary said, essentially created obli-
gatory labor, or virtual slavery, and
all working men had been fighting
against slavery since the day Of
Moses
President Gompers, after a roar Of
applause for secretary .yIlson had
subsidized, said that workers every
where realized the truth Of the secre-
tary's statements. He then took &C.
caslon TO refer to representative
Blanton, of Texas, as "Bleating Blan-
ton" for remarks the congre ssman
made recently about labor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
Powder Puff, Rouge and
Booze Used BIZ Student

Kansas City. NO, June Ill
whisky, powder Duffs and rouge are
Legitimate" aids in securing a B. $.
degree at the University OF Nebraska
at Lincoln, then o. J. Young. 10. who
said he lived on the Kansas side
should receive his "sheepskin''
marked with special honors"
Young was arrested At the Kansas
City. Kas-. depot as he was about 10
start for Lincoln by Henry Hayward
law enforcement officer for the attor-
ney general Of Kansas. Young said
he would graduate in June. IN his
suit case was the following:
Twenty-three quarts Of whisky.
Much-used powder puff.
Box OF face powder.
Half jar Of rouge.
Pair Of mems dancing pumps
In police court Young was asked
by the Judge What were YOU going
TO do with all thar nquorz"
Drink it." replied Young. You see.
some Of the other boys wanted some.
too"
And who uses the powder and
rouge" questioned the court
ooh. I do. Your Honor: one must
keep himself presentabie.' said
Young.
"One hundred dollars fine. and I'll
give you six months. too" said the
court. So Young viii have to post
Done his graduation for a while.