davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
VARSITY WILL DRAG
BATS AND BALLS OUT
OF MOTH BALLS SOON

within two weeks Denny field
on the Washington campus will
be filled with aspirants for the
varsity baseball nine. according
10 Coach stub" Allison.
IF this SORT Of weather keeps
mp, I'll issue . call for baseball
practice inside Of two weeks
Allison said Saturday. This viii
be Ailison's first year m baseball
mentor at the university.
With q wealth Of material back
In school. the Purple and Gold
stands . good chance Of winning
the conference championship. ac-
cording 10 preseason dope. Six
men who made the team last
year. including Percy Chamber
lain. captain. will answer the
first call for practice. The other
veterans are Burke and Foran.
pitchers: McCroskey and Clark.
outficlders. and Land. catcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
SHANNON VS..
BAIRD

Earl Baird. seattle's willing light.
weight. will have his crack at the
Coast lightweight crown Thursday
night, when he argues with Eddie
shannon. tho clever Californian, in
tho six.round main event over in Ia.
coma. II Baird cops this match. he
stands in line for some bouts around
this section Of cvergreens. The III.
tie fellow Is one OF the hardest work.
ers in the Northwest. and Is Eradu.
ally working his way 10 the top OF
the heap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
Department Store Team
Comes From Behind and
Wins Ninth Straight
How Clubs Stand
in Star League


After throwing scare into the
NacDougali southwlck camp In the
first half. tho Piper a Taft fivo
suceumeed 10 the attack Of the de-
partmcn, store crew in tho second
session. and iost out. to the tune Of
- 10 20. In Tho Star league I'll, Mt
tho Elks' club last night II wAs
MaeDougalls' ninth straight win.
The Phoenix Mu,uaia won a game
by default from the co. II five. and
the Spaiding mon annexed win BY
the same method from the Rainier
Post team.
The Piper q Taft men led at the
end 81 the first chapter by isto-io
count. but tho department store
boys came back with an edge OF 10
points in the final chapter.
Stevens WINS the bis man on tho
floor for the losers. with five field
goals Davidson and Frayn were
the iuminaries for the Macs, with
and IA points. respectively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
CARBONATE ENTERTAINS
DUTHIE ELEVEN SUNDAY

Carbonate viii be the destination
Of the Duthie soccer team, where II
goes TO meet the coal miners In a
Mcmillan cup game tomorrow after.
noon. Both team are very evenly
matched and hard and fast game
II expected. Billy Waller will off.
ciate az referee.
Tho Dutbie teau win make the
trip TO Carbonate In autos and the
following players arc requested TO be
at the Smith building at o'clock
tomorrow morning: Smith. O'TooIe.
Weir, Tunnecliffe. Ollerton, Beech.
Kelly, Stevenson, shearer. Forgie,
Dougias and Perritt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
II" COMMUNITY vs..
E1.kS TONIGHT

Yves Rrnnie's University Com
munity five faces a tough game
at tho Y. NJ. G. A. tonight when
tho Commuters tanEic with IN.
Eil<s' club. The nntlercd herd has
been strengthened and figure to
give Renni.'a crew n battle. Tho
Commuters have como thru the
second half OF the season with two
s,raiFh, wirfs. while the Eiks have
had ono reverse. d
Tho teams win line up as fol
lows
University community win take
the floor with Hell and woodcock
at forwards. Logg at center and
Green and Rennie Mt guards,
The Eiks will lineup with Schu-
bert and Moss ut forwards. White
at center md Marts and Burke Mt
guards. Tho game starts at .
.. m.
Tho Y. ". c. A. win take on
the Soldiers a saiiors' club five in
tho nrst game. which gets under
way at 8 p. m. Tho association
team In favored TO win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
TIA JUANA ISN'T
VERY SUCCESSFUL

. Tom Jones and his friends. who
are interested in the Tia Juana. Mex-.
boxing club. may find that there
aren't enough people in that section
Of the country TO make boxing pay.
Los Angeles fans. who attended tho
initial opening Of the place. are noe
cnthused at MS possibilities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
D0NAHUE GIVEN JOB AS
VIRGINIA GRID TUTOR

NJ. y. Mike, Donahuc has been
given n permanent job as coach Of
the University of Virginia. He will
receive $4,000 a year. He made n
phenomenal record mt Auburn, Ala.
Polytechnic institute. where he has
boon Tor Is yesy-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
CAMPS FOR NEXT
WEEK

Games for next week. which
closes the preliminary season. fol.
low
Tuesday-MaoDougiis Va. Brew
strrs at ~" $40.
wednesday-Brcwst WI. Piper
a Taft at X. Of c. 7 p. m. ''u"
Community VS.. 8. a g.. Mt 8 p. m.
Spaldings Va. ~ at . p. m.
F'riday--Elks va. Rainier Post at
Elka. at p. m. Brewsters vs.
Co. u at 0 p. m. Piper a Taft
W.. Phoenix Mutuais at Broadway.
ut 7:3o y. m.
Saturday-MncDougail-S outhwfcks
WI. X. OF G. at ~" at 8 u, m.
spaldings VS.. Up Community, at
. y. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
JOE BENJAMIN
COMING

Seattle fans are looking for.
ward 30 tho ring show ut the
Crystal Pool. 10 be staged u week
from Tuesday. when Joe Bcnia.
min. the Spokane wcltcrweight.
~ billed 20 box there. His oppo
nent Ii yet 60 bc picked. Benjs-
min meets Freddie Anderson In
i0-round 20 nj Portland We'd
ncsday. and the fight Is off, Of
course. II Anderson gets tho YER
dict
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
Tigers Hold
Title, But
Meet Master
Lincoln Smashes Broadway
Winning Streak by 1916
Win
Standing of Prep
Basketball Teams

broadway won tho high school
basketball championship this year.
but Z, doesn't mean anything
Tho Tigers walked thru the season
winning nine straight games. but
they me, their masters yesterday
when the Lincoln crew took them
down the Inc 70 TO 70 az broadway
Lincoln played a faster game than
broadway. outpassing and outchcck.
ing the champions in the second
half when they breczcd into the lead
and held II.
Tho winners outplaycd the Tigers
moro than the score shows. Tho
first period was tight. the score at
the end OF tho first half being 10 0.
Bin Savage. at guard. played n
fast game. holding Spencer Harris
broadway star forward. scorcleHs.
Harris WINS away off form.
Cot Rice WINS the big man for the
winners. finding the rim three times
from the field. He played a hard
game on the floor and was the pivot
for the whole Broadway squad.
Lincoln played better together.
Pickering. Nolan and Hcsketh work.
Ing like a machine on the offensive
Folk Mt guard played a fast game.
-. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
GOLDEN BEAR
FIVE SPANKS
WASHINGTON

Washington lost the first Of n two.
game basketball series at the Uni
versity gym Friday night. when Cal.
ifornla came out on top with %
points. as against II for the locals.
Another contest is 10 be staged to-
night. at s:30.
The first chapter ended with the
Golden Bears way in the lead. with
the score standing 10 TO s. A changed
lineup sent in by Coach Allison In
the second half stcmmed the tide OF
California scoring. but the lead was
too big for Washington 90 overcome.
The broadway high school five
meets the ~" frosh at $50 tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
e1eM~ GSsasA.,
81 65B
ny ALEX c. ROSE

Miss rbe~h~ Tsdnsr~h ~ the So
stsie tseif club 1. already dtspiay Ing
the flns hessnd sf geif that carried
hss inss the s~ni- finals ~ the ladies
championship 81 the rssifts- Sesth-
west me~s In ~p.taae last Juss. On
the ssssh cod links isss Monday this
pusnising ysssgsses. with b~ faith
~, a. W. TtAmAsvh. for . partn~v.
~ss the mined fesrsems handicap
csmp~titlss frvsn fi<td ef 10
ecspis~- Thstr card resd si-tf-ss.
~. sna Mrs.. u. T.. Mos Nth . net
SCORE 81 az" nni.he>i .esess<i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28

These feuds viii never end. Cornic
Mack admits that Col. Houston has
a ban team. but no ball park, and
the colonel comes back that Connie
has ball park ond no ball team,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28

II h out. Tho reason Col Houston
Is going to insure Babe Ruth for
10000 seeds is that the swat king
has n bum knee. The document will
DO both n life and accident policy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28

arsssit usionr- Da wilson fer CussAfscs-
ecorins--Ft-id soaisi rrayn 4. David.
~on }. Gus,af.en :. HhiveieY !. uotfs J.
Ov.rsou 4. Goldberg .. waitran :. ute
ven. s. Petersen q rres throws, Frsyn
q. Davidson J. Petersen ..
EsfeFse--Ies Turnsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
Seattle Cop
RopePullersl
Issue Defy
Big Tug-of- War Champion
ship to Be Staged March
1920 al u. of w.
TUG OF WAR MAY BE
ADDED TO OLYMPIAD

The tug -of.wm has been
added 10 A. A. u. indoor
meets with n view 10 sending
a team 10 the Olympic games
next August. II viii be for
teams of five men each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28

About 70 per cent Of tbs golfers tina,
get th~fr play on the municipal links
ars sduawkslg about the lack OF locker
accommodations In tho new oiubhousn
IL looks IKE tough season for the lock-
eriess ones unless tho park commission
ers get bury and build an addition about
as large ms the present structure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28

Forty ono players took part In the
thre~-iaY holiday tournament al the
Seattle club course, which started last
Saturday with tho aaAityln9 round. r~o
flights 81 sistsen each played off on
match play thandirayl on sunday and
Monday. ~ y. Campbsil winning from
~ W Haur~r IN the final 81 the upper
section. and A. &. Damn capturing the
lower division ~ defeating George
Rssrks IN the final round.
Dixie" FisaEer. jack usiiinrsr snd
George Tiid.u--.shs cream" % the club
figured In the number one flight. 80
csmphsirs road TO vsetory vas no easy
one.
campesri and Dunn each received n
siivss cup for their efforts. while the
risnners.up. sumner and Boufks. re-
csived golf balls
p~,ner Anderson. from an entry list
% 81. finishing ten UP on DOGGY. won
first prize In the wssbinrton day tour
nsy Of the jefferson Park Golf club. on
the municipal links last Monday. CLARK
spaIrs landed second prize. being seven
Up on the colonel The third place re-
suited In a Tie. Dr. o. ]. West and Edgar
order having the 'oid gent" two dow "A.
The winner h . graduate FROM the
cs<idie ranks at the tse~eoa hill
eeur~e and ios,s. like another star
addition To seattle geifdorn- He VIVA
tsGg~i with ZIG" handicap, hut
WHEN the COMMITTEES saw his card Of
"Ts" for the vound ther, Was . cut.
Detmer IL now quoted at s."
CLARK Rpeirs. one OF tho nis -Four. IL
also n former hiii caddie. ITO wa. in
mid-sesson form last Monday and reg
istered ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28

The re~pective sttendanees for the
Bs~ron hill cour~e ia~t Sunday and
Monday were s7t and l4J. What
viii u BE- whcn the going grss goods
On Sunday afternoon over roo tick
ets ~ 70 cents each wore soid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28

First period Victoria. Dpiderdaie
from Q. Lourhiin. s;fS 2---eeattle. Foy-
ston. s:3t
Second period; 9--S.attfa, Foyston,
ll:4S f--Vletoria, Kerr from Oatnlan,
$50
ovortimsi Victoria. Dunderdaie from
Oatman. 7.0f.
Penalties
First period: None.
Second period: Oatman. Victoria 2
minutes. heeking. Victoria, and Riley.
Seattle, rest OF garns and s25 fine each
Third period; None.
suh~titatisns
First psrfodl Victoria johnson for
Kerr.
Second period: viotoria--Murray for
Tobin.
Third period; victoria-W. foughiip
for Meeking: Patrick for w. Loughiin.
seatile-Murray for Tehs-
Hefsrse-Ion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28

VICTORIA. Feb. 2s.--Seattle drop
ped the league lead In the Coast
hockey race last night. when the Vic
toria septet scored n TO Q win over
the Nets In a fiveminute overtime
period Dunderdaie scored the win.
ming goal on a pass from Oatrnan,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28

Field roais-Riee 3. Nolan .. Pickering
:. ifcaketh ?. Folk J. Carnoay I.
Converted fouis--Graham 9. Folk g.
Ovcrconfidcnce on the part OF the
Franklin players caused tho loss OF
a close game with the Quay basket.
ball five by the score OF 1912 at
Franklin yesterday.
West Seattle won It's first game
OF the years. defeating Ballard at
West Seattle. IL to IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28

On Us foIIoWT0f nv ME- fFHHfsFfH
went out and shot remarkably tne
round Of "ae.- winning the ladies' Tuss-
day weekly s~espsfaae. This unsmt-r
% the Ttdmarsh family took up the Hoif
game osiy t-o years ago aud under the
watehfui -. % the seattle club pso-
f.rslonai. nab iahnst0ne. she has Inn
proved wonderfully.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
SEATTLE ICE
SQUAD LOSES
HOCKEY LEAD
STANDING or THE TRANS

STANDING or THE TRANS
New Britain herald., 1920-12-10

mystified and pleased with one of the most pleasing offerings of the season.
 4 bill of the first magnitude Is promised for Sunday evening. Emmy Wehlen~ will be presented in Lifting Shadows" Lyons and Moran in "Once a Plumber" and the novel idea of showing two serials. It will be the last opportunity of seeing the final chap ter of what has proven the most wonderful continued story of the screen, Bride 13," and what is prom ised to be the first episode of William Foxs master story in twenty chap ters, ''Fantomas."
New Britain herald., 1920-12-10
FINE BILD AT PALACE.

The complete change of program at the Palace brings another exception ally good bill. The Keith vaudeville program is headed by '"The Song and Dance Festival big girlie revue in- troducing new songs and dances with a pretty stage setting and fancy cos tumes. Other acts include Cooper and Lacey. singing and talking com edians; Arliss Trio, in fine novelty offering, and La Rose and Lane offer ing original comedy songs and chat ter.
 Constance Binney, debutante star of screen and stage. whose first Realart picture, "Erstwhile Susan," created a sensation wherever shown, has just completed her second production, called The Stolen Kiss and her many admirers will get another op- portunity to see the work of this fas- cinating star at the Palace today and Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-10
O'BRIEN'S MINISTRIES
 PLEASE BIG AUDIENCE
{By Herald Reviewer.)

Neil O'Brien's Minstrels, who played to a really we'll filled house at the Lyceum last evening, gave their audience their moneys worth. The reputation that these minstrels earned in past years was lived up to. The program, divided into several parts. gave an opportunity for all to show their ability, and of these a young man answering to the name of Will son easily carried off all honors. Ap- bearing first as a singer. he later danced, gave several monologues, ren- dered whistling solos, gave ventrilo-
 quist demonstration, played the Ha- waiian steel guitar, played the ac- cordion, and did numerous other stunts, any one of which would have
 made an excellent single vaudeville number. The song hits of the eve- ming were undoubtedly Rose of Old Virginia and For Every Boy That's
 on the Level There's a Girl That's on the Square" These soloists were eX- cellent, and all of the others were good.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-10
HONOR BotJNDv AT Fox,s.

Frank Mayo is the star Tn ''Honor Bound" which opened a three days engagement at Fox's yesterday after noon. The story is by Jacques Jaccard and the entire production was directed by its author.
 Larry Semon Is presented in a rollicking comedy, ''The Suitor," and Mutt and Jeff divide with him the laughing honors in '"The Parlor Bol- shevist." A new and always interesting Fox News is included in the screen part of the program.
 The vaudeville offerings are Frank McGowan, the cowboy banjoist, Keith and Dutton with a good line of batter and songs Rome and Naples, two sons of sunny Italy, kept the audience in the best of humor while Lloyd Nevada and Company in a Black Art Novelty,
New Britain herald., 1920-12-10

For highly ludicrous situations, brought about with an adroitness and naturalness extraordinary in comedy upon farce. "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath which will he the feature pie ture tonight and tomorrow, certainly exceeds in entertainment value any picture seen in considerable period Of time.
 Charles Ray in The Honorable Algy" and Mis4Bose Collins in Where Is My Husband?" are booked for Sum- day nights program.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-10
)LDING A HUSBAND
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of Revelations Of q Wte

her plan-for had my own methods already outlined even while listened to hers-yet I would be able to profit by many of the points contained in her homily.
 Now. in the first place." she began didncticnlly. ''tf these things were going to bc put into n storage ware house or were going a long distance, you would have to pack in a very dif- probably 20 only few miles in q van, you won't have to be quite so particular
 X Message for Dicky.
 wisely kept to myself what feared: that our belongings would have to be put into a very inferior warehouse, or moved n long distance on account of the housing situation. A letter from an acquaintance in n sub urb near New York had given me q glimpse of the conditions. but I had not mentioned 1t. because had never dreamed that anything in the situa- ton could matter to. us. secure in the ownership of our own home.
 But the thing I wish to impress upon your mind most" Mother Graham declared. "is that those old
 
 must have every bit of their surface covered or they will scratch. Put that down and underscore it."
 reDressed the desire to tell her that I had seen and had cared for old mahogany before I ever met her. My mother had n few choice pieces which I brought with me to my new home. But Mother Graham. I think, all the years has been actually jealous of them. She never refers to their ex- istence. speaks only of her own.
 ''Then the china she began, and from that point her voice went on for what seemed to me an interminable period, while I demurely jotted down instructions until my fingers ached with fatigue.
 'T don't suppose you'll remember one-tenth of this. or do it at all as I've suggested" she said. ungraciously at last, when I had begun to feel that she must have brought out every idea she had tucked away in her brain for the last fifty years. But at least I've done my duty. Now go away and lot me take nap. I need one after try ing to pound this into your head. And when Richard comes. send him to me. But don't tell him I've changed my mind. It'll do him good to sweat a IIttle.''
 She smiled grimly. and I felt the echo of her words sounding in my own soul. Worn out with her long dis quisition. I felt that 1t would he but simple justice for Dicky also to face the music for a little while.
 So it was that when my husband came home smiling with somewhat tho expression of the famous canary swallowing cat. I added no comment or illumination to the terse news I gave him:
 Your mother wishes to see you at once"
New Britain herald., 1920-12-10
GIRLS IN NEW
 BILL AT LYCEUM TIIEATER

Right off the Ree1' or Fun in a Moving Picture Studio" is tho new bill at the Lyceum tonight and to- morrow. Classy vaudeville is given in addition to the comedy of the Sum- shine Girls. Dailey Brothers do a sem sational novelty act ofPthe kind that is unequalled. The Delmonts appear in a ragtime musical act that is very entertaining.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-10
rr Did to Piacnte Mother

|gr Did to Piacnte Mother
 Graham.
 Ind for which I had been |th such Machiavellian tac- bt been designed to protect |-in-lnw from her own im- would have been heartily \ myself at tho eager cred Two my remarks concerning
 would express It, she | |the bait. hook. limo and N I felt myself turning n lit- he ruai sad into eager eScit- Iumed lnmbt" she exclaimed, |he must not ED North until liner. It's n wonder you InouRh to think of it." shc tlcaliy. and I was glad of Imp. accepting it as Il bit of |lniahmnut for tho way in kl played upon my mother xiety for my hmuli son. |rana. of course. that you tl will have to move with l e went on. flor. of course, N here with Richard Scc- b fine mess you'll mako of But I suppose 1t can't he ta. brought the notebook bencil. and jot down these If you follow them you
 To to got through the job |nking more than half tho krecking most of the fur rr Graham Dictates.
 ith every outward aspect sH. brought the notebook
 and sat down as she had
 was determined not to
 show any sign of unons- tation during tho ordeal
 In front of me. That 1t
 ordeal, no ono knew bet
 There have boon many
 Iife with Dtclxy's dictat- Pcibie mother. She is never
 or 10 irritating as when
 srRe Of somo troublesome nerKency. and issuing or
 hing it. But. to do her s n housekeeper and man a~llenoe. and I know that ould not possibly follow
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-16
PIONEER MAGAZINE;
 NOW INCORPORATED

Articles of incorporation for the Pathfinder Publishing Company were filed today with the Territor- ial Secretary It is the publisher Of the Pathfinder, a magazine launch ed a year ago by the Grand Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska under the cditor- ship of John w. Frame, Grand His torian of the Order
 The magazine is said to hare ex- perienced an encouraging growth. Stockholders are limited to mem bers of the organization. The di- rectors named in the articles of in corporation are A. J. Dimon, H. B. Selby, A. M Dierenger, D D. Stew art, all of Valdez, and Joseph Ulmer of Ketchikan. The capital stock of the corporation is $25, ,O00 composed cf 25,000 shares of stock valued at $100 each.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-16
PAYNE WIRES ACTION ON LEASES SOON TO
 BE TAKEN BY DEPT

Under a recent date Secretary Payne telegraphing from Washing ton, advised the w. J. Erskin Com pany, of Kodiak, that action is being taken as rapidly as possible on applications for oil leasing per mits on claims situated in the Cold Bay District, according to letters received in Juneau on the last boat from the Westward. Considera ble encouragemen is felt in that dis trict as result of Secretary Payne's telegram.
 The survey of the Cold Bay field is also reported to be in progress. Assistant Supervisor of U. s, Sur veys, J. P. Walker, arrived at Ko- diak on Sept. 8, and left immed- lately for Cold Bay with full crew of mon. It is believed that they will be able to do much work before the season closes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-16
FORMER JUNEAU MAli
 GETS KENNECOTT JOB

On his way to Kennecott to be- come general manager of the Ken necott Copper Corporation, F. B. Nieding will leave Seattle on the next trip of the Alameda accord ing to word received in Juneou by Mrs. H. R. Shepard. MT. Nieding will fill the vacancy left when z. T. Stannard, former general manager, became vice president of the Kenne- colt Copper Corporation and gen. eral manager of the Alaska Steam ship Company in May.
 Mrs. Nieding. who will accompany MT. Nieding as far North as Juneau, will stop here and visit her parents, MT. and Mrs. Shepard.
 MT. Nieding was at one time superintendent of the Persevcrance mine for the Alaska Gastineau Min ing Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-16

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. adv,