davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-13
Baseball Application

Before a large crowd In the Arena gymnasium ycster-
day afternoon. Billy Mascot the coast bantam cham
pon who meets the crack Fastener Mike Erte, in the
main event ut the Arena tomorrow night stepped thru
his training in great style under the wachfu Of
his trainer Charlie Yost Of Portland.
This IL only Bys second appearance in Seattle, but
he Is considered great in Portland and IL holder
of the coast championship. He IN a combination Of
cleverness and a hard hitter. In Mike Ertle. who is
showing the coast for the first time Billy will have
his hands full Mike has the greater reputation and Is
nationally known of the contendcrs for the
by Pete Herman Of New Orleans.
Erte is being brought TO the Northwest especially for
this contest Both boys viii work out again this after
noon in the Arena gymnasium Ertle will train first at
O'Clock, followed by Mascot at 4 o'clock.
The two star Oakland battlcrs frankie Malone. who
meets Eddie Jackson. and Danny Edwards the colored
boy who mixes with Harry ManscIl will also work out
this afternoon in the NNthwest clubs gymnasium in
the Arena. These two boys being brought from
Portland by Charlie Swinehart, their manager.
II Is generally conceded that Eddie Jackson win be
up against the best at the weight the coast
when the gong rings for his bout with Malone. but
the little redhead far has had the red
sprouts turn grey worrying In fact he just about
the busiest little fellow in Seattle. lie works for his
father In the day time driving truck, trains after
work and then repairs to the homestead out on
Lake Washington and helps Mrs. Jackson his bride
OF two months, fix up the family CASTLE which they
have just acquired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-13

NEW YORK. Aprfl i3,-National
league clubs took the honors In the
several series OF iftsr-league pro-sea-
son games.
The total score IN games for the So
ries winch endad yesterday Ia ~ 10
20. with three tied games, the Ameri-
can league trailing.
The worlds champions Reds made
the poorest showing Of the National
league. Pat Moran's men won only
i've out OF 10 games with the wash
ington Senators and got only one do
cision out ~ four with the Yankees.
This rather lamentable showing
somewhat confirms tho report that
The Reds derived very litte benefit
from an undiaciplIned stay ut Miami
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-13

been performing In mid season form.
But the pitchers have 70 be In pretty
good shape on any bah club when
Ore said club attempts 10 play the
Salt Lake team In lts own hangout
Tho Bees back yard is big--iust iiks
. new dirne-and Rumier. Shelly
johnson. Krug. Reilly. Maggcrt Fl
~. are all dangerous there.
The locals have been going pretty
good. winning three and losing three
70 Sacramento In the opener. The
club returns 10 seattle after this
week'sScries 10 opsn tho season herr
With san Francisco. Manager Warss
has his heart set on coming homs
With the club In the frs, Division
and the many friend. OF the little
plot are pulling mighty hard for him
20 turn the trick.
Harry Gardner. the big rtght-hsnd
~. is scheduled 10 take the mound
1or the locals today, with the Bee
twirier 9 matter OF suesswork.
In the other games OF the week
Los Angeles and Vernon viii TO "a
ne mat for the first time this sea.
oDn. There IL about as much low
bss between the Angels and Tigers
- there is between Ole Hanson and
Ghe Boisheviks.
The reason. Of course. for the lack
of affection between the Tigers and
Angels IA plain enough II you happen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-13
Seattle Baseball Tribe InVades Salt Lake Toda
LOCAL PIN
STARS PLAY
IN TOURNEY

Several crack Seattle bowie
squads win swing into action TONED
In the second series OF games In u
Pacific International bowling Ct
greas in progress at the Ideal siev
Tonight's schedule calls for ~
following gameg
Five man event, 7 .. m---Lunbsg
man, w. r. Hendry Company. O.
picums. Chcasty'a. Rjppe'r cafe. r.
tages barber shop. all Of SeatSxs
Flve-nnan event. . q. m---BrSo
IIulen. DENLY Truck company. II.
O. r.. No. s2 and Oriole Candy ccGr
pany. Tacoma
Seattle commercial league teams
got under way last night In tho
opening play OF the tourney. Cohen
Cigar Co. led the field with a total
pin score Of 1904. Tho other teams
finished as follows:
Brewster Cigar o. 7.4o7. Henry
". Cigar Co. 2.3z1; Slngernan's q.
7.ios: Fisher Flour mills. 2.i5s: Bon
Mhrche. 2.is7: MncDougaiI-SoutsS'
wick, 2,4s0: Seattle National bank.
1886: Fahey. Broekman. 7.372. Frost
& seynei club. 2.7ss: vulcan MFG,
Co. z.332: brunswick Tires. 2.l67.
"wednesday. Thursday and Friday
ouiof-town bowiers win ron with
tho crack Seattle squads. singI2
and doubles viii get under way Wed
nesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-13

10 remember how the Tigers clawed
the Angels In the final week OF the
srason. and walked off with the 1918
pennant. after the Seraphs had II all
ued up In a bundle.
Portland. starting off the scason
with bang By ringing up four out
OF five wins over the Salt Lake Bees.
win open against tho Sacramento
team IL the Ysppers' homo town.
This will give the fans around the
Coast circuit a pretty good idea OF
what sort Of a team McCredie has
welded together. On paper 1t doesn't
hook strong enough for a high school
Ieaeue. but you never can tell
Oakland and San Francisco will &c
70 the mat in San Francisco this
week The Oaks have sprung the
real surprise no far. ieadinx the
hague with six out OF seven wins
They took the Angels into camp last
week by that count, and are heading
the procaxsdon. The Oaks hive a
hard hitting outfit, bat 1t IL doubtful
u they will keep up the pace unless
they grab off another hurier or two
and patch up the infield bit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-13
Wares After.
BerthAmong
First Four
Seattle Pilot Wants to Come
Home With Team in
First Division
mn IEn hal IAsSrN

Big Chief Clyde Wares. pilot OF the
Seattle Slwash baseball tribe. will
Had his gang into salt Lake City to
season with the Bees as official oppo
pents OF the Puget Sound warriors
The Bees didn't set off to a very
good start. finding the Portland
Beavers harder 10 beat than the high
cost Of living. Twas a sad start. in.
decd that the Bees hoped off TO. aa
they grabbed but one argument out
Of five from the Beavers.
Tho Bees hurting hasn't been up
10 snuff so far this season. on the
other hand. the Seattle pitchers have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-13
WILL CINCINNATI REDS BE
READY FOR REMNANT RACE?

and are in poor condition TO start the
, race.
The ST. Louis Cardinals. by losing
The city scrtes 10 the Browns, four
games 10 two. cut down the lead
piled up by the Giants and Brooklyn
Robins.
Brooklyn's feat in winning 10 out
OF is from the Yankees can be
clas"ed M real surprise and the
Braves six to five victory Of the II.
gers comes a close second.
The Giants ran truc to form in
taking eight out OF 10 from the Ath.
lctica.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-13
WILDE WINS

DETROIT. Mich, April 1s.---Jim.
my Wide. British fiyweigh, cham
pion. easily defeated the Zulu Kid
at Windsor last night In 1o-runnd
mill. Wilde tried hard to put the Kid
away. but the hitter fought n crafty
battle and came back flercely. The
American lighters bsst work came
after the sixth round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-13
Yes, Clymer Was Good Comedian,
But That Didn't Win Any Flags

reached into his hip pocket to pull
out something. Evidently II caught
in his pocket. Someone yelled.
What are you trying TO get out OF
your pookotT' and he said. "a stop
watch Wen. no finally pulled II
out and II was Thermometer.
That reminded Friel OF the time
Glenn Liebhardt was participating
In field day program
"Liebhnrdt was painting around
the paths and yelled ut Bin Clymer
TO get out his stop watch.
You don't need a stop watch
said clymer. what you need In
calendar"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-13

DIES MONIES, Town, April Ia
Earl caddock. formct heavyweight
wrestling champion OF the world.
demonstrated he In stiIl entitled to be
clssscd among the beet In the game
when he defeated wiadek Zbyszko
in two straight falls here last night.
The FIRST fall cnme in 1900 and
the second In 1:5C. Both falls were
secured with a head scrissors and
wrist lock. the Iowan's fayorite hold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-13

Three more teams have been added
20 The Star city diamond league and
one squad dropped Tho Felix club
and the Sparten Athletic club. both
junior teams. have Joined the cir
cult. The steel Works. senior or.
gsnizatIon. has come into the fold.
The Mercer Athletic club has been
dropped and the Colonial theatre hes
replaced the Porter Baking Co. club.
The majority OF the squads entered
In the league got together at The
Star office and discussed the rules
and regulations which have been
adopted for the season.
The big question brought M last
night was the age limit for the Jun.
iors. This has been set at 81. al.
lowing any team 90 play men under
70 years OF age. There In large
flock Of Junior teams entered and
the clubs will be divided before the
season starts into two sections based
on ability 40 as TO give all the teams
fair chance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-13
MAJORS ARE
UNDER WAY
WEDNESDAY

Sixteen major league clubs win
Jump off tomorrow Ia the INST
eanes Of the big league baseball
soason- Tho first days schedule
cails for the following uitE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Cincinnati
Boston at New York.
I'ittsburg at St Louis.
Philadeiphlh n. Brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit nj Chicago.
~. Louis at Cleveland.
New York M Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
Cleveland. New York. Chicago. he.
troit and ~. Louis are .'osa up
In the American with Washington
dangerous and Boston and phlla-
delphia uncertain.
The Cincy Reds. Chicago Cuts.
New York and Brooklyn ARE the
teams picked by the dopenters 20
fight It out for the National league
bunting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-13
Kramer Is
Conner; He
Fools Dope
Takes Friedman Down the
Line and Breezes Into
Fourth Place
HOW PLAYERS STAND
IN STAR CUE MEET

Johnny Anderson. the little blond
cue swingcr, Ia EtiIi showing the way
IN Tho Star thrso-cushion tourney AT
Brown a Hulen's He hung up his
fifth straight wA last night and
needs but one move victory TO give
him the cup and the city champion.
ship. He meets Rudolph Erlichman.
second place man. during the week.
The game has no; been scheduled as
yet
Anderson registered his firth win
when hr took Louis Tecpe into
camp. but Teepc gave him a hard
fight before EuccumhinE % to ~.
Anderson ran out his string In ~
innings which In pretty good
grade OF billiards Anderson had a
high run of and recpe Of ..
The big surprise Of the tourney
was sprung last night when T. G.
cramer took Rudolph Erliehman
down the line rs to 20. This is
Erlichrnans first defeat. Cramer
played a neat slnc Of billiards and
played q good safety game
HOW HE
DID 1T
The winner ran out his score In
A Innings registering a high run OF
while the best Eriic,imann could
do was !.
Jcns White. the hard luck Md. lost
his fourth straight game yesterday
when he took the count from Louis
Teepc Is 20 20 and from Cramer Is
IN 81. In all but one game White
has run over the 20 mark only to
have his opponent kick thru With
long run ~ tho end of fcvtivities.
Tecpe finished his game with n rur
Of four.
II took Tcope 81 innings 20 boat
white and he Registered high run
Of five and White one OF three
Crnrner beat White in SO innings and
made a high run OF four to Whites
three.
LARSON
WINS
Elmer Larson Defeated Gene Rob
crta % TO 10 In Is innings. Both
made high runs OF three.
Ernchman beat Larson earlier In
the evening 2b TO IL In ~ innings
Erilohmnn made a run Of six to -four
for Larson.
In the other match Teepe beat
Roberts 20 to. II IN So innings.
/ .a--a-.--a.la-aa-a-aassa
Some prefer 10 do their hnynfak-
! To-, lx,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-13
kI-rTS TITLE

NEW YORK. April i5.--Jay Gould
retained his title As worlds clay
SQUIRT tennis champion yesterday
when h. defeated c suidnm Cutting
In straight sets. Ga. so. s-i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-13

It's an easy matter for a judge 10
issue an order restraining a woman
from talking. but what's the use7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-13
LACK or
SENIORS

- Rtfr mn - '7AttH"
squads In the city circuit. Cottor. OF
the Colonial theatre team and Nc.
Council. OF the Tailored Ready
squad, have been appointed by
Prexy Mckinley 70 round up some
OF the senior teams for the circuit.
Three games q month will be
booked for the league and one Sun.
day off. The Star will work with
Spalding and Piper a. Taft booking
agencies in an effort 10 line up a
game a month out-of.town for every
team In the league. II may not be
possible 20 accommodate all OF the
ossms every Sunday. but it's almost
a cinch that every team viii hav. It's
share OF out-oftown tits.
And managers. don't forget 20 fix
up your registration blanks soon be.
cause they are due at Tho Star
April "a. Fifteen men nny be reg.
istered. Lists can be sent In In let.
ter form with each man signing the
list. None but registered players
can play. 80 it's up to the managers
TO have their men lined up soon.
SEASON STARTS
MAy2
The season win get under way
May 2 according 10 present plans
and the schedule will be made out
Just M soon as all Of the teams are
lined up.
The league will have two out.of
town teams IN the Navy Yard Cubs
NJ Brcfncrton and the Artillery
sduad from Camp Lewis. Details Of
transportation Will b. worked out
e"n the managers Of tbosc two
s'ups and the executives of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-13

II takes much Less philosophy TO
take things as they como than to
part with them as they go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-13
SEASON STARTS
MAY 2

Ihere ISN'T very much hope for
the man who has reached the age
OF 20 ana Isn't more or less of a
crank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-13
LARSON
MINIS

Some prefer to do their hnynrsk.
ing by gaElight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
Four u. S. Planes to Star,
For Alaska on July Is
Round-Trip Flight Will Be r.
fort TO Open Commercial
and Mail Air Linea

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The r,;. j.,
States Army Air Service will undaus,
pathfnding fight from Mitchell ~.
Minola, L. l., to Nome, Alaska. ana
turn next week The fight will, ...
from Mitchell Field on July IS. and e..
reconstructed DH-4 biplanes will
used. The entire a;ssanse i 40.
miles. The purpose OF the aipb. ,~y,
be to demonstrate the possib;l;.,.
opening commercial air lines bs.sr. "
the East and Alaska.
One Of the immediate results
pected from the demonstration ;s :,
establishment Of airplane mail row..
with Alaska. These routes viii occ,,.
only seven days, as against thjrtv eNapy
necessary. Tie route viii include s. ~"
at Erie, Pa; Grand Rapids. M;c Jbps )
Wlnona. MINI; Fargo. S. D.: Por.aI'
\. d.; Saskatoon, Sask.; Edmo,.s.
Alta, Prince George. B. c.: Hazai.o-
B. C.; Wrangeil, White Horse. Dawror
Fairbanks. Ruby and Nome, Alasks
The personnel o. the four NAV.
will be Captain st. Clair Street GU.
mander Of the expedition; Lieutenan+,
Clifford c. Mutt. Erick II. Nelson e y
Cumrine and Ross c. Kirkpatrick. Ss ~
geants Edmond Henriques and Alhe..
T. Mierrs and Master Engineer .Iossns
L. English p"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07

tor Harding in New York State four
Years ago for Justice Hughes and
Republican Congress. In congratulate
ing the Ohioan recently upon being
made the Republican nominee. the
Washington labor leader reminded him
that Justice Hughes made votes for
the Democrats by assailing the Adam
son law in 1916, and suggested bluntly
that if he had nothing good to say in
behalf of the unions he had better "say
nothing at all" Senator Harding re-
piled:
II appreciate all you say about the
handling of the labor question in the
campaign which is before us. I do not
think we shall make some Of the mis-
takes which characterized the cam
paign Of four years ago do
wish to make strong appeal to the
confidence of the thinking American
wage Garner. | want him to know of
the concern which the Republican par
ty feels for the American workingman
| am not only an employer of union la
Dor myself and have always had the
cordial support of the men who work
in our printing Office. but | have been
wage Garner myself and know some
of the things about which they think
and some of the aspirations which they
cUteTCdlI.
II want to be able to talk to labor
sincerely and appealingly. l think the
country needs understanding more than
anything else and l think the Amer
lean workingman needs to understand
and to be understood.
81 do not think we can leave the
railroad question entirely without con-
slderation. 1t touches the most i'm
portant problem in our present day
American life. No one is so deeply
concerned with maintained transporta-
ton as the great forces which consti-
tute the ranks of American labor.
You can be perfectly confident in
saying to your friends that if the Re
publican ticket succeeds there will be
Chief Executive who is ever ready to
hear the grievances, and to know init
mately concerning the problems of the
great mass Of American wage earudrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07

have an eight-day course at political
convention. She would learn more
about politics than in lifetime Of
listening to her father or brpther or
studying political pamphlets.
"Whichever way the thing turns, "
continued Mrs. Mahoney was
Monday night when we did not know
which way it was to turn-"I am won
derfully glad to have had this expert
ence Only do wish father were here
sometimes the strain gets almost too
much for me. If he would only de-
eide which way to go.
Here comes my husband. Let's get
into taxi and rush right up to the
Auditorium. I am always afraid Of
missing something"
Keeps Calm During Storms
Wdl, that was Monday night and
since then a good deal of water has
passed under the bridge. We watched
Mrs. Mahoney all of Monday evening
when the balloting went back and forth
and every one got cross and delegates
had been looking, some Of them, on
the wine that was red, and stormed
around the hall making scuffles with
policemen. And we watched her when
the Palmer delegates were withdrawn
and it seemed almost inevitable that
something would have to happen and
yet it didn't And Mrs. Mahoney was
as calm as the man who works the
spotlight in the gallery. And again.
when that Cox stampede came and
they bore rooster around the hall on
a platform and state by state Joined
in-New York and Massachusetts and
Illinois-and again when the ballot
ing recommended and the only thing
you could be sure of was that the
chairman Of the Ohio delegation would
roar out forty-eight for Governor Cox.
"And then the night began to wane,"
as they say in the movies, and a few
visitors went home, and those that did
not began to wander around the hall
and there came that indescri BILE
feeling, spread around $4,000 people,
that every one was cross and tired and
wished it was over. And then-well
at the psychological moment We fell
asleep.
We had eight nights in succession
and when we came to, blinking stupidity
from the top Of the desk, there was
Mrs Mahoney moving quietly from the
press stand with her husband, still
smiling, still calm and not forgetting
to give US a wave of the hand as she
passed down into the crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
Cox's Daughter Is Relative
OF Harding and Fond of Him
Mrs. ID. J. Mahoney Is Kin of Senator Through Her
Mother and Thinks of Him as Uncle; She
Attended Convention as Reporter

things you never know what the inn
Thus we have been mentally kicking
ourselves because we had the inesti-
mable privilege Of sitting behind Cover
nor Cox's daughter for eight days in
the press stand, and we never thought
to ask her what she thought of WON
an suffrage or California climate or
the cost of living, or any of the great
and vital questions Of the day. SO
when we dined with her Monday night
at the Palace Hotel we talked about
schools and compared notes as to which
we had been to-
mine was st. Margaret's Hall at
Mahoney, land after that | made the
grand tour of Europe, accompanied by
eight teachers. Then came home
and married and settled down in Day.
ton, so that there is absolutely moth
ing exciting you can say about me.
81 am all that is the most unpic-
turesque. Once | had a dim idea of
following a newspaper career-my
father is newspaper owner, you know
and the more | see of that the more
attractive, it looks. But as matter Of
fact have no particular aspirations.
II regret, as we all do, that more
Of the young women do not take an
interest in politics. SO far as ! can
see there is scarcely a woman here
under forty. 1t is game like anything
else, | suppose, and yet it is obvious
that the same things that have given
woman power through all the ages
charm and tact and courtes y-will give
them the greatest confidence in politi-
cal circles. Look at that Mrs. Julia
Brown from West Virginia, who got
up to second her candidate the other
day In four sentences she took the
whole place by storm, merely because
Of her grace and sweetness. | wish
every woman in the country could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07

ing headquarters to-day. 1t was re-
called that in 1916 Cox won the Gov
ernorship from Willis by 6,616 votes
At the same election Harding was
elected to the Senate over the Attorney
General, Tim Hogan. by 1000 votes
Governor Cox ran far behind Prcsi-
dent Wilson, who carried the state by
$4,000 votes that year.
Republicans Split in 1912
Cox won by big majority in 1912,
when there was a split in the Repubi-
can party. In 1918 Cox won over Gov
ernor Willis by 1900. but Willis was
hooked up with the drys.
The first poster to be hung in the
Harding headquarters in Marion is one
which was used in the campaign Of
1856, when John c. Fremont was the
candidate of the Republican party in
it's first contest for the national honor.
This poster was printed Immediately
after Fsemont's nomination at the Re-
publican convention at Philadelphia.
hung III the store windo.' of B. r. and
J. D. Lyons. at Montrose. N. Y. The
poster was sent to Senator Harding
by c. A. Van Warner, of Buffalo, whose
wife was Miss Lyons.
Adopted by Indian Tribes
Mrs. Harding TO- day received word
from the Rev. Red Fox Skiuhushu, head
chief of the Federated Tribes of In
dams. that she has been made q mem
Der of the tribe. She was told that it
is the prayer Of the tribe that her
husband would be the next "great white
father of our native land and you be
honorcd as the first lady Of the land.
We also adopt you, as we'll as your
husband, into the confederated tribe,
and your Indian name will be Snow
Bird-a worker is it's meaning"
In closing, the Rev. Red Fox Skiu-
hushu said: MAY the Great Spirit
bless you and the Senator and may
that blessing bring victory in Novem-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
Wilson Board Will Resume
Coal Wage Hearings TODAY

SCRANTON, Pa, July s. Member.
of the Anthracite Mine Commission
named by President Wilson to arbi,rst.
the differences between the anthraci,s
miners and operators will resume hear.
ings in the Federal Building to-morrov
morning after weeks adjournment
It is probable that the first thing "A
come before the commission will he
argument on the admissbiity of tho
seven exhibits offered by the mine
workers in support of their charge that
the operators are prohteers.