davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05

Every reserved scat has been sold Reand nld In Cnrin
ns Tor the opnE game Of the season when tho champion Rods
Tor The first time on the home lot this Basse, going
docs when buying new pair Of shoes
Speaking much chance Of any changes be-
Ing made In the worlds champion squad The will be
happen down The great
Rcd hurting staff Win be out In force A. the writing slim
saee the pord has been troubled with and iied E
Just recovering from The u but the rest Of the staff The
Reds this bu, they should make the going
mighty hard for team In the senior major
Tigers this Paddy sEu who played second for Portland
last erainr regularly Babe" rinei
Harry eann who started his baseball with Portland
Olympia and player
And Portland pitching last who
at that
Chick Fewsier the New York Yankee inisier who was
club this
Dodger hurf bounce n Fewster
knocked cold and s, Of the h,nh lineup tie may be bat .
waiop the noodle like fewser is said ."
have taken.
Brooklyn clip Last week
which because the Nanhs have hitting club
rfefer cador Mammaas Mitchell M,ran'ra and smith WIZ e the
Yanks five games to two
Iornsby Of the best hit
tiers in the who always late starter seems 70 have hit stride
terrific gait training collecting u sale bngIss Tour
-, .,rr,, To-, continues ball
Cards with this hard hitting pair the Cards should
count a lot Of runs during the coming race
Jack Smith former Seattle ou,eder pastimcd Cards
hitting fell from $50 In 1918 to
chssers.
Boee who pame for Victoria in the old North
pretty accused him Of
being big league third baseman fielder or hnae, w"s ~ h
traded to the Braves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
Lots of New
Faces When
Hi Men Play
Prep Ball League Gets Un-
der Way Friday
by TOM OLSEN

When the high school baseball sea
son swings into action next Friday
afternoon many new faces will be
seen on different teams broadway.
last seasons champions. are perhaps
the hardest hit by the loss Of letter
men. Capt. Bin Graham and Spencer
Harris arc the only men from the
championship squad that arc playing
again this year.
The Broadway Tigers open their
season with Queen Anne. The team
that broadway viii send on the field
In an cndcavor to cop another cham.
pionship will consist OF: Baoker.
catcher. Hunter OF Campbell. pitcher;
Rice. first base. Harris, second base;
Capt. Graham. shortstop. Carmody,
third base The outfield will probably
consist Of Glynn. Peterson and Mcis'
ter.
For Queen Anne. Archie Mills will
catch, Zolla and 1vcrson are likely
pitchers. Snow VIII play the initial
sack. Rutlcdgo at second, Bloomer
at short, and Randolph will play In
tho far corner The Quay outileld will
c~.n,,,.
,.,,, ,r,,or,,
-,
a close game w ,ooSeu io' "aI. "
IN inc Linco'h'f rahk,'h oo','es.
lhese TWO TRAINS opo', Va. se ~
49, - "a D., car, uauet and
coached by Ernie Wells. and are a
alight fayorite 10 win this contest.
Lincoin's probable lineup win be:
Kunx or Carlson. catcher. Jack Pick
ering. pitcher; Hcsketh. Harris. Folk
and Boyle will make up the infield
for the Rail Splitters. The outfield
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05

a par Oakland has n stronger
punch In Miller. Knight. Guisto and
Willie, but San Francisco has a
stronger hurting corps in Smith.
Seaton. Scott and Jordon. The
Seals start with practically the same
lineup as last year.
Sacramento and Portland are nil
no far az the dope runs. Sacramento
will feel the loss Of BIZ Picrcy. huri-
or. and Babe Pinelli. third base. The
rest Of the team IL the same that fin
ished fourth last year with one or
two minor exceptions. Sacramento
doesn't give the impression of being
a first division team again.
Portland has the weakest squad
In the league, making few changes
from the 1919 lineup The loss Of
Paddy Siglin. second base. and Red
Oldham, star portside hurler, won't
help the Beavers any. A good catch.
ing staff. poor infield, fair pitching
and outfieldlng is the lineup of the
Beavers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05

Only one thing may keep the
Tigers out OF frs; place and that
n lack Of pitchers. Three OF the
best huriers In the league Last year.
Zimmerman. Dawson and Houck. are
stiil missing from the Tigers roster.
The success OF the Tigers drive for
the pennant last year was a great
pitching staff combined with a
hcavy-hitting aggregation. Thero
are still plenty OF base knocks in
the champions lineup but the loss
Of their three star artillery men
won't help their chances OF beating
out the other teams In the circuit.
PRESENT HuRI.ING
STAFF
A. the present time the Tigers
have weiser Dell. Willie Mitchell.
Art Fromme. young Ross and Pete
Schneider as their hurting prospects
The first trio ara o. X. but Manager
Essiek needs another good hurler or
two.
rhe Tigers win feel the loss Of
Bob Mcusel. third saeker. from the
lineup. Bob's with the New York
Yanks this year. He drove in a lot
OF runs last season. hu, hts place
should be filled fairly well by RED"
Smith. who Is coming from the
Yanks
Tho rest Of the Tiger tribe viii take
The field In about the SAME order as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
TRIO OF CUE
STARS PLAY
IN TOURNEY

Jess white. Bun Southern and DR..
Lake are billed 10 swing into action
In The Stars three cushion tourney
at Brown a Hulcn's tonight Draw.
inRs viii BE- made a; p. m. AZ the
present writing Erlichmhnn. Andor-
son and larson have kicked thru
with wins. Roberts. Tcepe and era.
mer have lost one game each.
Because there arc only nine men
entered In the tourney a round robin
will be played with all nine partici-
pating instead Of having the elimina-
ton az first contemplated.
The players are all evenly matched
and some mighty interesting bill.
ilards will be in line before the tour
ney la over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
Legion Team
Enters Star
Ball League
Four Seattle Posts TO Put
Team in Seattle Star
City Circuit
Look Over List;
These Teams to
Play League Ball

Here arc the teams entered In
Tho Star City baseball league 70
date:
Liseoia N~tesrs
q. %. Williams
feiunbia siickey>
south seattle Merchants
shsaer a Mstn
New sy.f~us ~
Msiis wstia Joniers
Mercer Athietis- tIus
Navy Yard cub.
Artiiiery nriEsde. Camp LEVITT
Io"i~'s Preach Dry Cleaner.
seattle chain Company
Mount usksr PARK
t.rs~a Lake
forter's baking Company
city Cube
American Legion
shamrock Athletic Club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
SALT LAKE
NEEDS HURIERS

Salt Lake has everything but pitch.
ers. II Nick CulIop and Leverenz. a
pair OF leftbanders, come thru, the
Bees should figure for the pennant
They're a cinch 10 win most OF the
games on the home pasture, because
Of the thin air and small park. The
rest OF the team shapes up the same
as last year and with a nifty bunch
OF hitters like Runner. Johnson, Shee
ley, Krug and Maggert on the job,
look out for the Bees. The catching
department IL a question. along with
the pitchers, as Joe Jenkins will sue
coed Tub Spencer This fat person
Spencer. who was slated 10 join the
locals, now an outlaw tosscr, IL a
hcady receiver. How Jenkins win fiji
his boots remains 10 be seen. lie has
ncen service with the Chicago white
Box.
San Francisco ana Oakland are on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
BIG BOWLING MEET
BILLED NEXT WEEK

Sixty five.man bowling teams have
entered the Pacific Northwest In.
ternatlonal tourney. which gets
under way on local alleys next week
Twenty-Five OF this number will be
from Seattle. Portland will send a
large delegation. and at least 10
teams are expected 10 enter from
California.
There will be double and single
events. as well as five-men play. and
tho biggest tourney In Northwest
bowling annals is predicted by the
committee In charge OF the event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
HOW DOPE" SAYS
THEY'LL FINISH

SO the teams are doped to finish
something like this; Vernon, Los
Angeles. Seattle. Salt Lake Oakland.
San Francisco. sacramento. Port.
land
But the seasons grind is the only
factor that viii determine how the
teams will finish, and il WIN be In.
teresting 10 see how the squads con.
form with this lineup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
TurbyuiNe
SaysChamps.
Have Loaf@]
Miami Is Classy Place for
Players to Have Gay Time,
Says Baseball Expert
BY FRED TURBYvILLE
y. T.. A. sports Writer

EN- ROUTE NORTH WITH THE
REDS. April 5.-Baseball owners
take their men south to get them
into condition.
Garry Hermann should have
taken Pat Moran and his athletes
10 some desert Isle or deserted WI
lage.
Native Miami and tourist Miami
have lionized the Reds. showered
them with invitations and kept them
thinking everything but baseball
As "a result the Reds are today a
poorly conditioned bah club. They're
not ready and MAY NOT BE
READY when the bell rings for the
drama.
Miami f. a gay spot People 70
there for good times. They don't
90 there TO work.
The Reds went there to work. but
they've done little OF H. Pat Moran
will have to drive them hard 10 get
them in shape for the championship
race.
a year ago the Cincinnati bIse-
ball team could have trained as well
AZ Miami as In any other spot. This
year {, war different. The Reds
were world champions. And the dish
set before them was too much--it
was too rich.
Some of the veterans. who are un.
moved at anything. have let II aid1e
and attended strictly 10 their KY
ting, which in this case is anQt1
National league pennant. Sounk Of
those veterans are n bit pccvfsh
towards those who have proved
more vulnerable TO the attention
heaped at their feet
Some OF those veterans are really
alarmed and scent disaster ahead.
They're not saying anything now.
but they're looking worried and no
doubt feel II is time TO call halt
and get down to busincss--the buxt-
ness Of winning another worlds
championship and the thousands Of
dollars II carries to each member OF
the club. They may even decide to
tell the offenders so.
put the Reds on the tailend Of
my training camp itinerary IN order
that they might be sired up as be-
fitted the champions OF the baseball
world. But they're not ready. They've
been taking beatngs quite regu-
larly
No doubt the Reds win be quite
factor in this years pennant race
but that state OF affairs will come
about after they've tasted some BIT.
ter dregs Of defeat
They spent last year In a nttie|
Texas town. The only visitors they'
saw were wind and rain. They got
tired OF that company.
Still the Reds came back north I'd
year ago and moppod up on the|
National league. They surprised
themselves.
But that Is no argument why thev}
spring
Even Pat Moran probably hasn'tI
taken spring training as seriouslya
as he might. Pat sat on the benci,a
AT Miami in cits during the training
camp practices. He never did that
last year. He was out there work.
ing with them every day.
On paper the team is stronrrvl
than ever. They've got a rexul az
utility infielder in Sammy Cranc|
from Indianapolis. They have Pat'
Duncan and Charley See for the out
field. Their pitchers are known
quantities. They weren't last spring.
But the Reds mast forget about
the world series they won. This is
another year.
Women love xecretx horaus -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05

IAN rRANCIsCo.--rh~ Chicago
Cubs today broke camp. One bunch
wa. slated To 40 to H~uo. New, to
play team Of bicom~r giris. The
either part Of tho team went to
fbocnis. To make Themselves solid
with California fans for next winter.
the Cubs dropped both -nds Of
land. la o. and the other 10 san
Francisco, Z In 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05

last year. Borton. first: Fisher. sec.
ond- Mitchell. short. Smith. third.
make UP the infeld.
Chadbourne. center field. one Of
the best ny chasers anywhere. will
be back. with High. Ellington and
Long also on duty. This Is a mighty
good outfield.
De vorner will again do the major
part Of the catching work.
With this squad and the addition
of a good hurler. the Tigers should
be the team to beat for the 1920 pen.
nant.
Los Angeles will also be In the run
ming. because OF its punch and great
hurting staff. In Thomas, Brown.
Pertica, crandall. F1ttery. Heating.
Aldridge and Schultz the Angels
have the best mound corps In the
league now. And IN Sam Crawford.
Art Grigxs. KIIlefer and Bassier the
Seraphs have plenty Of heavy artii.
1erv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05

ATLANTA. Ga when the two squads
Of Athletics lsave here Wednesday. Con
ME Mack ~ expected TO put big
shsksup into effect lie will recss; the
teams. u is said. ana leave a few PLAYERS
with the Atlanta team. In part payment
for those no received at tho close OF last
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05

NEW ORLEANS the Nov Orleans
Pelicans defeated tho Cleveland Indians.
I TO I. here. yesterday They niehed
Coveioski for ~ hits. while Torkelnon.
CT Cleveland player held tho Indians 10
eight hits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
Owner comi.Iey thinks the .G,ee

Sons can get along very nicely with.
out burnIn1 UP all the pep In March
when u W. come In mighty handy
next AIss.st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
Tigers Have Powerful Squad;
Loss of Pitchers May Prove
Downfall of 1919 Champions
Houck Still Seattle Picked
First Division Club Portland Weakest Team Present Writing
First Games Billed for tuesday
BY LEO III. LASSEN


o in
Of
il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
Schumann Meets
Tough Customer

helnic SchufnAnn, Tacofna uKhl'
weight who is fast developing into
one Of the best men of his weight
on the Coast will take on a tough
customer Thursday In Tacoma when
he tackles Allie Mack. the New York
lightweight. Mack has been fighting
around san Francisco this winter
and has made an impressive record.
Lackey Morrow. the Tacoma
fcatherweight. who used to hail from
Seattle. Is scheduled 20 mix with Joe
Harrahan. local boy. In the semi
windup. Both the top bout and the
soni.windup viii go six rounds
-~~~~-~-~~~-~-~--~,~s~-~~~
Burgh. pitcher; Burgh. first base.
Hudson. second: Brewer. short: Sven.
son. third base. The outhold viii be
picked from Smith. Charleston. Dor.
yer. Neilman and Shcw. The Yves,
slders win be represented by a strong
team which win consist OF Frazier.
catcher; Girard on the mound. Jesse
Mccoy AT first. Harvey Mcivor at
second. Hagist at short and King at
the far base. Lawrence, West and
Harold Mccoy will comprise the out
field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05

Women love secrets because Of
the pleasure they derive from let.
ting them escape.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-09
Smoking In Bed Causes Big
Blaze; Firemen MiSled By
Alarms, Are Greatly Delayed

A boarder smoking Cigarette In
bed about. s:15 o'clock last night
was the cause of the fire which near
ly totally destroyed the building at
s51 Prospect street owned by Jacob
Castelbaum and occupied on The
ground floor by the saloon Of David
Wolfson. The damage estimated by
First Assistant Chief Harry Tooker
was $4,000. Wolfson claimed to have
no insurance.
/, The first alarm turned In rang
No. 81, this box being situated at
the corner. of Hall avenue aud Amboy
avenue. The Protection Hook and
Ladder. tractor left their house for
this station. but as they proceeded
out New Brunswick avenue the
blaze seemed TO be somewhere In the
vicinity of Prospect street.
When the truck reached the top
of Prospect street. the blaze could
be seen as coming from the Woifson
building. The flames leaping into
the air attracted a large crowd and
could be seen for some distance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-09
BANDITS STILL
ELUDE SLEUTHS
County Detectives 90 to Camp
Raritan for Clue in Big
Hold Up at Hotel Pines.

BY Stan Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, July 9:-No
arrests have been made in connec-
tion with the attempted holdup Of
patrons at the Hotel Pines on Tues
day night. Chief of County Detec-
tives Richard Peltier and Detective
Schwei-Kert are working on the
case. They have learned that a AS
calibre automatic army revolver
was used by the men in the at
tempted holdup and that the cart
ridges used are the same as kept at
the army camps in this vicinity and
to which the soldiers and civilians
have access.
The detectives have visited Camp
Raritan, questioned the soldiers on
leave that night and made numer-
Gus other Investigations. The detec-
tives believe that some of the SOL
diers might have gone over the
fence, went into the woods, changed
their clothes and into the hotel. It
is also possible that some civilians
working at the plant planned the
robbery. The officials at the plant
are lending all possible aid.
The detectives went to the army
hospitals at Camp Raritan to learn
if there Is a soldier who is suffering
from a dog bite for 1t has been
learned that the big st. Bernard dog
took a bite out of the leg OF one OF
the holdup men before being shot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-09
RESUME PRORE Of FlsaBcE
IN PlLMER's clIPl|e

ST. LOUIS. No. July q T1e'
senate con1za5t7ao<iksTesttg cam
paign expenditures trnnsferrfnx ~
scene of activities in st. Louis
launched a campaign in the acfifi-
ties of Attorney General A Mitchell
Palmer. candidate for the
Democratic presidential nomination..
The attention of the COMMITTEES as
the hearing opened was ccntered u&H
the reported distribution Of x2.e9a4
among the twenty -eight members Of
the Democratic city COMMITTEES ky
Edward G. Golfra. St Louis
Democratic national committeemaz4 =
from Missouri. TO help defray the ex-
penses of the delegates to the state
Democratic convention al Joplinz
Goltra who was supporting canGi-*
dacy of Palmer. was active in lhe*
fight of Senator Reed when the L.
tire after being rejected by the state4
convention as a delegate from the
fifth district, sought to obtain HIS
seat at San Francisco a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-09
MANY BARRIERS
BACK At WORK
Some Journeymen, However,
Refuse to Sign Agreement
Effected With Owners.

The strike of the journeymen bar
bers throughout the city that be-
gan a week ago yesterday when a
walkout was declared for raise to
$50 week and a percentage over
$40 taken at each chair during the
week, appeared to be somewhat
better, this morning. when a num-
Der of the bosses had signed an
agreement with the journeymen. In
these places where the agreement
had been signed the men had re-
turned to work. There are still a
number of shops where the bosses
have refused to sign.
The agreement signed by the
bosses call for s28 a week and
fifty per cent over S3s taken in at
each chair during the week. with
the hours from in the morning
to at night. with the exception of
Saturdays, when the closing time
viii be IL o'clock. as before; closed
all day Thanksgiving Day and
Christmas. and half a day other
holidays This will also include
the raising of massage to thirty-five
cents, plain shampoo thirty-five
cents, oil shampoo sixty cents. sing
ing thirty-five cents. and commits
sion ON all tonics with the excep-
tion Of Pinaudss tonic. This agree
ment was made following a visit
OF Organizer Moiino here yesterday
afternoon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-09
REDS" BREAK
POLISH LINES
Russian BoIsheyik Forces
Smash Through South of
Dyina River in New Drive.

BY The Associated Press.
WARSAW, July S:-Russian boil
sheviki forces have broken through
the Polish lines south of the Dvfna
river in drive designed to overrun
Lithuania and form a compact with
east Prussia. according to an off,
cial statement. The soviet army is
using infantry, cavalry. artillery
and airplanes. The Poles are fight
ing desperately to check the ad-
vance along the northern front
against which the enemy is throw
ing crack divisions.
On the southern front General
Budenny with Rovno in his possess
sion Is advancing in the direction of
Lemberg, which is about $50 miles
from Warsaw
Soviets Occupy Town.
LONDON, July 9.-Occupation of
the town of taro-Konstantinoff
about forty miles from the Galician
border. opposite Tarnopo1, by bolshe-
vik forces. is announced in Thurs
days official communication. The
soviet troops are continuing to drive
back the Poles. the statement says.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-09
DR.. w. w. HODGES TO BE
MADE STATE OFFICER

DR.. William w. Hodges. of this
city. is the unopposed candidate for
the Office of vice president of the
New Jersey Dental Society at its
annual convention TO be held at
Atlantic City on Young's Million
Dollar Pier July II, Is and 16. This
convention will commemorate the
fiftieth anniversary of the society.
Next year DIR. Hodges win be ad-
vanced to the Office of president, it
being customary to advance the
vice president annually to the Office
Of president. DIR. Hodges has been
Chairman of every committee in the
organization. The election will be
held on Thursday, July Is.
Some of the greatest dental teach
ers in the country will be present at
the convention to address the men
assembled. There will also be ex-
hibits by dental dealers and manu-
facturers of dental specialities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-09
REJECT BIDS
ON ORPHANAGE
All Estimates Are Considered
Too High by Aldermen at
Meeting Last Night.
MAY DO OTHER BUILDING
Lowest Bids on Municipal Ga
rage, Stables and Comfort
Station Are Considered.
MAY DO OTHER BUILDING

There will be no action taken by
the Board of Aldermen at present
to repair, alter and add to the city
orphans home, situated at Fords.
This was definitely decided by the
city fathers last night at an ad-
journed meeting when, after thor
oughly discussing the cost of the
work and the need for its being
done at this time, 1t was unani-
mously decided to reject all of the
bids received for this construction
work on Tuesday night.
The lowest bid for the work OF
altering and adding to the orphans
home was that of w. Zangenberg,
ss1.s91. while the highest was s33,-
943. The aldermen decided that
this was too much money to spend
at this time to put the orphanage
in condition so that 1t might be
used, declaring that there were
other things which are needed more
than is the home at this time.
The matter of bids for the city
garage and stables and comfort
station was also considered, it being
decided to reject all bids except the
lowest in each case and to further
consider the matter of going ahead
with this work at the next regular
meeting of the aldermen, which
will be on July,19. The lowest bid
der OF the comfort station was
Goldfarb e. Kaplan while Sophus
Greisen was low on the estimate for
the construction of the city garage
and stables.
City Clerk Arthur e. Graham was
instructed to return to all of the
bidders on the orphans home, and
the other bidders on the garage and
stables and comfort station with
the exception of the two named
above. the certified checks which
accompanied their bids and also the
amount deposited by them for
plans.
Residents in the vicinity Of Will
liam and Division streets had Pc
tition before the aldermen last
night requesting that fire alarm
box be placed at William apd Divi-
sion streets. The petition stated
that at present the nearest box Is
at Washington street and Park ave-
nue.. thus giving any fire long
start before the alarm can be turn
ed in. The danger of fire from hot
Goals coming from locomotives on
the two railroads passing in that
section va, also pointed out. The
petition was referred to the IRE
committee, -
A resolution was passed authoriz-
ing the expenditure of not more
than $165 to repair the Liberty Hook
& Ladder apparatus
The aldermen held committee
session prior to the opening OF the
adjourned meeting last night at
which time the matter of carrying
out the plans for the construction of
the city garage. stables and comfort
station were discussed at length.