davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
MISKE AND DEMPSEY
EASE UP IN
LINE OF HEAVY
TRAINING

BENTON HARBOR, Mich. Aug. 81 Omitted Press.)-
Outsiders mussed the rings in the Mske and Dempsey
training camps today
Champion Dempsey and his challenger both were in
fine enough condition TO not worry their managers and
both received orders to quit the heavy work for time
They expected to do boxing today but
be for the development of speed, not smuggling power
Harry Greb Pittsburg scrapper to box Dempsey
today
While Miske and Dempsey oafed about their camps the
lesser lights who will appear in the premnaries Monday
did all the boxing
The main stars Of the day reported to weigh around
1872 pounds each 1t believed they will take the ring
Monday closely matched to weight any pair of
heavyweights did.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
SALLEE
MAY COME
TO LOCAL
CLUB

slim Saiiec. veteran hurler OF
many big league campaigns. may
be- the pitcher TO como to the Sea;
tie club In the deal that sent Herb
Brcnton. local Highlander. to the
Cincinnati Reds
Sallee. who is a veteran. has been
In the big show for long time,
but Ii gradually slipping back.
Waivers have been asked on him
by the Reds. according to word re.
ceived at Seattle baseball headquar.
tcrs.
In spite Of the fact that he is
having his troubles winning ''up
there" his experience and skill is
figured to get him by in this league.
and he may be the man needed TO
round out the pitching staff for the
strenuous stretch OF the season re-
naming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
DAUGHTERS
Is SEATTLE
VISITOR

Ray Daughters. who gained consid.
cradle fame thru the Northwest as a
swimmer. Is In Seattle on a short
business trip.
Daughters was the chief swimming
Instructor Mt the big naval training
camp at the University during the
war and had charge Of all the aquatic
events in the Girls Victory carnival.
He Is travelling for the Goodrich
Tire company. with headquarters in
Butte, Mont.
During his spare moments Daugh-
ters can be found enjoying a swim at
the Crystal pool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
new YORK GIANTS LOSE CHANCE FOR SECOND PLA
DEMPSEY is STILL RING TIGEl
Layo of Fourteen Months Hasn't Slowed Down Seeking Pugst
Champion-Ready for Mske
ny DEAN SNYDER

BENTON HARBoR. Mich. Aug
si.--Champion Jack Dempsey Ia stil
the tiger fighter in the ring and th'
boy outside IL.
IL q IL month"; iayoff has made
any difference In his fighting prov
css II doesn't show In any OF his
work a. he goe. about the daily rou.
tine OF training for his Labor Day
mill here with Billy Mizke. OF 81
Paul.
No boxer ever got more actual en-
joyment out OF fighting than the
present champion. The only trouble
with Dempsey Ii that he has 10 be
held back from OVERRIDING lie tears
into his sparring partners like 10 Was
real fight
Dempsey doesn't knoy how to pun
his punches. M any OF those who
have boxed with him. Including Jcss
Willard. will testify.
Rumors that he had grown fat and
soft while making pictures II without
cr-dence. His exhibition boxing In
New York served TO put him on edge
and 20 swing him back into his old
stride.
III. weight varies from two TO
three pounds over 100 pounds. lie
says he'll bring u down TO 49, before
September O. There IL no apparent
superfiuous fat ON his muscular
body.
HES
Tnrf s.1uRNKn
When asked n lie believed he was
as good a. when he won the title.
Dempsey thought little while be.
fore answering.
Thai l. hard to say" he final
~ rryiirA Il ought to BE-. I'm
year osdrv nav. Thai ought To
tougheu me. fcrs stronger. and
thcn Two drveieprd more around
tho ba~k and shouidrvS.
IF thes~ h any diffw~uoe In
me now than wis~n I fought mt
Toacs1D. " may BE- thai my ey~s
ar~nr quite ~ quick. perhaps. A.
they WIN uhcu. 4 fighter has
In b. goang regular In order TO
knrp his eym In trim. Siiske L.
= strong. tough fellow. They
say he h hcsvt-~ and len better
health than when I bored him
1t both 81 Paul and Phiiad~i.
pais two years ago. Z hop he
fights m~ for thase arr the Kind
81 bhsls ] like br~t.-
His camp IL pitched within q hun,
drcd yards Of IN. battle arena Pro.
moser Floyd Fttxsimmon.. the man
Who has sunk a cold 500 900 in this
Labor Day card already. has turned
over his cottage 10 Dempsey and hts
r~tinue- Charley White used IN.
@mc camp in preparation for his
bout with Benny Leonard.
LIKES THE
WATER
Dempsey drinks q 10, Of the I'm.
Ton Hsroor mineral water. There
~ pump a, the. roar OF his cottage
where he gets /, fresh and Sparkling
from deep down In the Michigan
sands.
HE starts the days work with a
uve-mile run. accompanied by the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
RUMLER OUT
FOR S YEARS

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. s1.-Bill
Rumler. star outfielder OF the Salt
Lake Coast league club. won't be Of
much use to tho Utah club for some
time. He has been suspended for
five years by President Mccarthy.
OF the Coast league. as a penalty for
his participation In an admitted bet
with Borton. of Vernon. on the out.
come OF the 1919 Coast league race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31

with both teams strengthened for
The second tilt OF the Junior baseball
series for the city title some good
baseball should be in order when the
Felix club and Mt Rainier clubs tan
gle Sunday.
The game scheduled for last Sun
lay had to be postponed because Of
rain. The coming TN will be played
II Columbia field. Mt. Bakers home
grounds.
The Mt Baker boys have q slight
sdge. as they won the FIRST game Of
the series and they're playing on
their home grounds In the second mr..
yument The series Is the best two
out Of three games
REGULARS
RETURN
The Felix club win be greatly
strengthened Ted Ahner returns TO
his post at second base and Boy
Boyer viii hold down his job in left
ield. Both Of these boys were miss
ing from the club lineup in tho first
game
The return Of Johnny Thorburn 10
Ehe club team will also add a punch
to the Felix outfieid. Friseil. who
has been playing third. will go to cen.
ter fieid. shabro. who caught in the
FIRST game. viii go to right field. and
Miller. who played second base. Will
go behind the plate again.
This shift will give the Felix club
. fast fielding and hard hitting
orchard patrol. With Boyer In left.
Frissii In center and shabro In right
ne club team has a trio OF feet fly.
chasers and good hitters.
Ahncr win also strengthen the club
team. as he's their strongest sticker.
The rest Of the club team will line
up with Lefty" Hughes at first base.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
u. p. CRIDDERS
START EARLY

PITTSBURG. Aug. 3i.-Thc
University Of Pittsburg will
make one Of the biggest bids In
the history Of the Institution for
tho football championship Of the
United states. The griddcrs will
20 Into the preliminary training
nj Camp Hamilton, near Pitts
burg, under the instruction Of
Head Coach Warner and n staff
Of nine assistants, September !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31

TENNIS TALK


Wsa the rrsses.s Chsssssss
psiseS s~s srsn she o~naAla~ rs~ane
ss~h LAST sisht. ~ sseh with u 81
isnss fess wsshtsstss tsssss p,sy-
- all assss~s foe . ehssee ~ the
nstsish Columbia clay c~sss cham
psssships. which Win ~ ssaxeA this
vesk undev the asspscss 81 the Lssrei
Tenais eisb. Of vaaesuves.
Mr. slmmesse Useruse. RicssasA
Vas Der Weyde SD G~tsvde
sehseisev. 81 sesftte. sissg With
Pierre ileut~e. AZ Ts~eWss. vepees~nt
tho pse~essei ~ the invading ev~w.
The finale Of the tournament viii BE-
held % tals~s tpay. and quite . few
pc~st net enthusiasts ere piasnisg
90 tsAtsg In thess matches s,x the
helidAya.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
LIVE CORPSE

PORTLAND.--Portlanc fans are
ready to show that the boxing game
Is n pretty live corpse. The report
circulated in southern California that
the sport Is dying here has caused
a storm OF protest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
DAVE BLACK
WINS TITLE

OTTAWA. Aug. 3i.-Turning IN :
card OF la5 for the two rounds 9
medal play. Dave Black, OF me
Shaughnessy Heights Golf clup. %
Vancouver. b. c.. won the Canadian
professional golf title here, yester
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31

Of the ball park Erandssand. He
boxes at 40. Mlske works out a;
$40 a, Ike Bcrrtsin'r quarters. ahou,
three quarters Of mile up the road
I; II arranged this way 10 that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31

ever faithful Bin Tate and Joe Cans.
his coiored spsrrinE partners. The
roads arc soft and sandy. The big
fellow can't make much speed. This
In the only feature OF the training
site he doenn', like. The sand slows
him up and what he wants most IL
speed. II. rises at ESQ. eats a light
breakfast. aud goes on the road at 4
O'Clock.
Ben Smith take. him IN tow after
the road work. Ben hasn't peer
any place. probably. rs a rubber.
What he sayr goes. Dempsey may
make suggestion. as TO how he
wants things done. but that. AZ far
as II counts. Ben knows his bust
ness and does u.
iyOuNoI>G e
HOURS
After the rundown Jack ha. a little
time OF bis own. There IL a plum
tree In the yard and you'll find the
worlds heavyweight champion out
there perchrd on a limb a good many
times every day. Nclghboring chill.
dren have all b~en made his close
friends ana eonfidants They like
the plu'ns that Jack shakes down for
them. but they like him. TOO. lie has
always had great way OF attracting
children TO him.
The Intervening time before he
does his ring work IL taken UP by
reading tho papers. n iiKh, lunch al
noon. game Of solitaire. sometimes
nap. and perhaps a spin 10 the
downtown hsadquartcr. in Promoter
fttzHimmonr' biz red roadster.
His training ring il lust In sror,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
FOR SALE-TINKS!

coLUMBus.--Joe Tinker does no,
deny that the Columbus club Is for
sale. Joe says he is well satisfied
but VIII sell anything II the price is
big enough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31

New York City has more than co..
600 food distributors. or middlemen.
and $4,000 retail food shops exclusive
Of restaurants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
TALL AND HEAVY

BoSTON.--The fs-d Sox nav.
signed an Ohio giant He Is A
Clayton. semi-pro pitcher Of Dayton.
"Al" weighs Eli pounds and Is 8 fess
inches tall. u- >~A hAavs -
ball 397 feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31

crowds can zee both Miske and
Dempsey get in battle form. The
fans rush from one camp to another
trying TO get the inside dope on the
match
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31

Tho United States has been pro.
ducing iron and steel at the rate OF
so. 900. 900 tons year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31

word eom~s from the esSeiais % the
N. G. tournament that Fred Lictiow And
Paul Bennett. who featured last vsek In
the Calgary meet. ~ili he on hand In
Vancouver this week. bennett IL the
chap from Winnipeg who made q clean
sweep OF the Canadian championships BY
winning the singles. doubles and nnised
doubles events IN Winnipeg about a
month aro. Benn.t, has been paired
with Gertrude schreinsr In the Vancouver
mised doubles. while MIRA Bouraus will
play with st. l., X. yerisy. the man Who
won the Washington state championship
here In 1913.
A. . result Of Sundays play. in which
Ham Coffin. OF the Union National, de-
fented Lane. of the Scandinavian Amer
lean bank. In straight sets. the semi finals
Of tho bankers tournament have nov
been reached. Coffin and Hrowneii will
feature In the upper bracket. while
Bernis OF the Federal Reserve. and How
ard. OF the Title Trust Co. are billed 10
nsht II out in the lower half of the
drawings
Hugh Keiieher. Washington state
champion In 1916. and former member of
the Harvard tennis squad. made the best
showing OF all tho three Northwest play
ers who took part In the Meadow brook
club tournament. staged last week. KEEL
isher reached the semi-Nnals by dint Of
expert playing. where he was defeated
by william Ciothier. Of Philadelphia, but
not until he had pulled out one set
Marshall Allen was put ont In an early
round. while Bin Burrlit. OF Tacoma
reached the round before tho semi-flnals
where he was eliminated BY Ralph Bur
dick. OF Chicago.
Fridays storm proved a reai dlsnA-
ter Ut the seattle Tennis club Tho
wire netting ON tho lake side Of the
courts wa~ completely blown down,
giving the effort Of young cyclone
Just passed to the few hardy play
evs who venturcd out for n game In
spite Of tho Indictment weather.
Entries are still coming in for the
annual womans tournament OF tho Sc
attic Tennis club. which viii be held Tho
week OF September 6. Names should he
given In to Mrs. Rollins at tho club not
later than Friday. September 3. aH the
drawings will be made tho following
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland =. Washington :.
Detroit >. philadelphia s.
Boston 4. Chicago o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
BY L. X. BLANCHARD


CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-From
all appearances the deer
hunting season opens short
ly. The New York Giants
developed a fine case of buck
fever yesterday.
Playing a double header,
the Giants had a fair crack
at second place in the Ma
tional league. Pittsburg,
however, found them easy
and won both games. Mean
while Brooklyn politely lost
to st. Louis and the space Be-
tween the two teams n
manned unchanged today, the
Robins barely maintaining Z
hold on the second rung. Gin
cinnati didn't take a chance,
but sailed down another
game at Boston's expense
and cemented the Reds in
first place.
In the American league
the Yankees are holding
their own. Cleveland has not
fully emerged from her
slump and the White Sox
have fallen into one. The
Yanks did not play yester-
day, but cut the distance
from first place to one game
when the Sox lost to Boston.
Cleveland took . game from
Washington and Is one and
one-half games behind the
White Sox.
IN THE MAJORS
The Robins were tumbled out Of
frs, place They took . double
trouncing by the Carda 8 to O.
and TO I. Doak and 6chupp
were stingy.
Napier won his second game IN
the National league and ied the
Reds back 10 the top. The champs
punched their hits In the third for
six runs
The idle Tanks found them
selves nearer first place vhsn
Boston shut out the White Son.
4 TO o. Jones held the leaders to
five hits and won his nth game
from them this season.
The Pirates handed the 0iaAu
a double jolt. Z 10 :, and 70 J.
Had II been reversed. the Giants
would have been leading the Ma
,ionai. Ponder allowed only thres
hits In the second game
The Indians crept up By dug
ging the Senators pitchers TT y
hits
Hciiman and Jones led the TiesU
in their -for-all hitting which
scored a 3 to victory over Phiia-
delphia
The Cubs punched EN- ana woe
from the Phillies to Z
A process for making paper pm!
from cotton fiber. IL Is announces
has been developed In Virginia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31

All the while Dempsey is working
he PUSHES evcrythings-- first the
punching bag. then his spsrrinr
partners. and then finishes off BY
whanglng the dayiights out OF old
SAL" the 2so.pound leather covered
sand bag.
He goes three rounds with both
Tate and Cans. Dempsey uses the
towering form OF Tate for body
punching practice. but he also takes
some pretty stuff smaeks from Tate's
powerful swings. That toughcns
him up and he likes IT, Cans weighs
about las pounds. Dempsey has TO
speed MP to keep the Panama boy
away from him.
IDEAL
WORKOUTS
This combination OF sparring part.
ners is almost ideal, for IL gives him
workout for both punching and
fast smuggling.
Harry Greb. who boxes Marty Far.
rel on the same Labor Day card.
completes Dcmpsey's staff.
Dempsey ism; going to be caught
mapping. He Is eager to box all con.
tenders and give them their chance
without favor or exception.
Whether he IN as good a man now
az he was when he socked Willard
into that never,o be forgotten dsze
Of pitiful helplessness cannot be AZ.
sured until after he meets Miske.
Any boxer needs q few fights under
his belt before he Is going top.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31

Napier won his second game IN
the National league and led the
Reds back 10 the top. The champs
punched their hits In the third for
six runs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31

A process for making paper pup
from cotton fiber. II Is announces
has been developed In Virginia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31

The Idle Yanks found them
selves nearer first place whsn
Boston shut out the White Son.
4 TO o. Jones held the leaders to
five hits and won his NTH game
from them this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31

The Robins were tumbled out OF
first place. They took . double
trouncing by the CardA s to O.
and TO L Doak and Schupp
were stingy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31

Hcilman and Jones led the nesn
in their frcc-for-all hitting when
scored a 3 TO victory over Phiia-
delphia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31

The Cubs punched EN- and woe
from the Phillies. 7 to Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31

Art Kohier At short and Bob Thor
burn on the mound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31

The Indians crept up By aus-
ging the Senator'S pitchers ~ y
hits
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25

Practical patriotism has always
been as important part OF the
Notre Dame tradition as loyalty TO
the school or to religion. The heroic
service of faculty and students dur
ing the Civil war. a generous dedi-
cation Of effort worthy Of that proud
and sorrOwful time, is still COM
memOrated i'm the heroic figure OF
Father Corby. chaplain of the orig
inal 18th New York. Today only
two living soldiers Of the Civil war
remain TO Notre Dame-the beloved
and respected Col. HOynes and
Brother RaIhael. sole surviving
member of the Notre Dame post, G..
A. r. As, one by one, the foot
falls of the older time drop off down
the long corridors OF immortality.
new men gather from a new war
with the same love for country and
the same zeal for Notre Dame.
When the first meeting for the or
ganization Of a service club was
called. it was discovered to what al
amazing extent the students had
gone into the war Nine priests
served as chaplains; nearly 1900
students and alumni entered the
fighting forces, either as officers or
enlisted men: the university survived
the narrowing experience of an S.
a. T. c., and contributed fervently
to every national cause. At present
there are nearly 200 veterans on the
campus. The good work Of cOmmem-
Grating. gIeat service has been most
enthusiastically supported. The fac
ulty has voiced a strong approval; at
the recent impressive ceremonies at
Saint Mary's college. the uniformed
men were guests of honor.
Set High Goal.
While. however. II is good TO meet
and swap yarns about various har-
rowing experiences. while the coun-
try may be saved again in retrospect
the Notre Dame Service club has set
for itself a high and practical goal.
Forty-four varsity men were killed
or died in the service. a number
which means that the school lost
more heavily Iroportionately speak
ing. than any other American uni
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25

versity. Besides the fact that some
Of the dead were very prominent
in university affairs and gave prom
Use OF influential careers, makes II
all the more difficult TO acquiesce in
their taking-off. The Service club
has pledged itself 10 undertake the
erection of a suitable memorial on
the Notre Dame campus. Plans for
this are rather ambitious and Will
require the raising Of considerable
money 1t is, however, a work that
carries an appeal TO all, and club
members feel assured of ample do
nations.
IL would be impossible to enumer-
ate here all the men who gave their
lives for the country. The university
mourns particularly the loss Of
Capt. George Campbell. for many
years instructor in military tactics
at Notre Dame. He was regular"
and previous TO the war the most
highly decorated man in the army.
Accordingly when death struck him
down at the head OF q little column
advancing through the Argonne, he
went as he had probably wished,
with his boots on" finishing his
Had with the sublimest action Of
all. Another officer 70 fall in battle
was Lieut. Clovis Smith, rs, who
was fatally gassed during the attack
on Cantigny. Smith was man who
wOrshipped Notre Dame. a clean
aggressive fellow whose friend. Col.
7. Roosevelt, jr.. declared him to be
"as fine a young officer as there was
in the army" other men whose
careers at Notre Dame made them
especially Popular were: Capt. Jerry
Murphy killed in the Argonne:
Lieut.. Arnold McInerny. football
hero Of '16. who died fighting near
scissors. Two editors of the Dome,
Simon +. Twining '13, and Arthur
james Hayes Is. died of disease.
There are two score names just as
sacred. though space fOrbids their
mention. They sleep with the dew
on their swords and the rust on their
mail"
The Notre Dame Service club, as
constituted at present will form an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
LAURA.


laura, which is generally con-
coded TO be best suited TO woman OF
meek and gentle mien, should by
right OF derivation. signify victor.
since Il not only means, but also
comes. from the laurel. sign Of the
conqueror. However its derivation is
somewhat devious and rather more
poetic.
The real root OF Laura is in
Roman mythology where the lares
were the spirits which guarded the
home and were represented by
images placed near the hearthstone.
On certain religious occasions, these
images were adorned with crowns Of
laurel or evergreen. Finally there
appears a Roman deity called Lara,
or Laurentia. sometimes spelled
Laurendia Greek mythology made
poor Lauretia a nymph, whom.
because Of her chattering, Jupiter
sent 10 the lower regions, accom-
panied by mercury.
Another tradition makes her the
woman who nurSed ROmulus and
Remus and disposes of her and the
she-wolf simultaneously. Still a
third version degraded her like
Flora. who was once a goddess IN
whose honor spring festivals were
given. and made her leave all her
property to the state in the time Of
ANGUS Martius-
Laura's flower. the laurel with its
cool chaste bloom. has peculiar pow
ers II dispeIs Contagion in time of
plague and IN Italy. its boughs are
thrown on the fire during a thun-
derstorm. The Italians have always
loved the name. due perhaps 10 that
most exquisite love story OF his
tory. Petrarch's Laura has a place
among the immortals. They call her
Isorenza in Italy as well as Laura.
Her jewel is the emerald. the col
or Of the heart OF woodland II is
said 20 have the mystic power 20
strengthen the eye-sight of its
wearer and when 81 could not pro-
tect from danger. old superstition
has IL. that piece would break
from the gem. Monday is Laura's
lucky day and two her lucky num-
Der
An extract from charming
poem written 70 Laura by Edward
Stedman follows:
Laura. my darling. the years that
have flown
Brought few Of the prizes I pledged
20 my own.
7 said that no sorrow should rough
en- her way
Her life should be cIoudless, a long
summers day
Shadow and sunshine. thistles and
flowers,
Which OF the two. darling. most
have been ours7
Yet tonight. by the smile on your
lips. I can see
You are dreaming OF me, darling.
dreaming OF me"
Copyright. 1919