davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10
MITCHELL LOSES
OPENER.

Mike Mitchell. bantam. lost TO Stan
Fitzgerald in the opener. because he
wasn't in very good condition. He
substituted for Jimmy Harris at the
last moment II Mitchell would get
In condition, he should give a better
account of himself. 1t wasn't very
good exhibition.
The show staged by the veterans
Athletic association was a card OF
battles and one OF the best smokers
OF the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10
Vital Hockey Mix on Tonight
Training Gossip

H,NFORD. Cal. March To-
Pitcher VI. Goldberg arrived yes
terday from Baitimorr and makes
an even half dorcn candidates
for twiriing the sphere In Tho
regular Rainier team. He Is an
expert la all the kinks and
curves allowed under the rules.
The regulars with Sammy Bohne
as captain win play the fanni.
gans with Ray hates as captain
this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10
Back to Six Rounds

The American Legion boxing club
OF Spokane has started Off with the
resumption OF siN.round bouts, the
first in years. Gradually the Coast
may get out of the 4 per centers.
Women are permitted to attend.
They demand it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10

Whitman college took the sec.
ond straight game from Wash.
ington State in Walla WalIa last
night 90 the tune Of &c 10 Is.
Whitman has sent out chal.
lenge To any team i'm the Middle
West. They have won III games
and lost two this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10
RY MILF

their the basket
an the a Y
last finale o marked 18th
the the
seies
championship ready meet scobey
the
meet the
The
both
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10

ssTnetiBe~- with all the n~w~p@p~r
ps<lc~- "Hat-~" Hnth and Cart Mays.
tho sew Nert N.nk~~ stars. have
t-~en r~~~4sinG this winter. they will
have To rome thru With rseevd brsak-
Ing p~rfosnaore~ thu. year get In
had with tho fans. tnir~. Ruth
knees. cot 10 homer- nc and an
less Mays wins at i~ari rs Kzm~-
they viii 10 considered siitvsr~. Tho
case 81 Bsnny kaaff, the t.isnt cut
fielder. who came frvm tho Federal
league with e wonderful record and
th~a fell down the fir.t var. 1. .
g.pd example Of the same sort Of
stuff. of csur~~. B-ony finally
proved his eiA.-. bat he was on the
grill for . long time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10

Special game wardens appointed
from membership Of Seattle Sports
mems association win hold an impor.
tant meeting at the King County
courthouse tonight They meet with
the county warden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10
Rest of Local Lineup Is Still
in the Air

n Merlin Kopp. the new out
fielder slated to hold down the left
field berth with the Seattle Coast
league forces this year. is as fast
a man and as good "A run scorer as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10

OF affsfntrsN trunn tnr OAAH FRAMING
camp today but six. Rain put
crsmp In seti,itss- yesterday.
SACRAMENTO. Cal. March io-Rain
al day prevented tho senators Nom get
Tics In practice work. Clear weather to-
day viii give them chance 60 work out.
Ontario. Cal. March 10 The Port
land Heascrs are due 90 arrive here to-
day. and start their limbcrinR up ma
usuvera
STOCKTON. Cat. March ia gane
between the Seals regulars and Nanni-
Eans prevented yesterday By rain. was
10 be played to-day. Ray Jordan and
Sam AEues. crrtwhilc inyalida. showed
W. 10th locking the picture 81 health.
BoYEs SPRINGS. Cal. March 10
fsn Shelley. tho big first saeker Of the
Salt i.aFe club. was on the sob to-day
The same train brought fnficider Multi
san. and Lefty Mcfarland. pitcher. The
Bees are fast getting IN shape for their
Fame next sunday with the naval train
ing nine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10

EISINORS. Cal. March 10
Lefty" Thomas. southpsw. Sc
cured by the Angels In the -Four.
nier deal with ~. Louis. declares
he IL not n holdout and will soon
join the Angels here. Curly"
Brown. leading Angel pitcher
last year. il holding out yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10
FINAL GAMES
TON1GlfT

Final games in The Star league
viii b. played tonight at the
knights u Columbus han when
thr Piper 4 TAN Ave plays the
4hoenix Mufuais and the Com
pany d crew argues with the
knights Of Columbus. The first
- y scheduled for 8 p. m-. and
the Knights Company u game
viii gwt under way at . p. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10

los ANGELES. Cal. March 10
RED" Smith. inflelder. has been
turned over to Vernon by the New
York Yankees as part payment for
Bob Mouscl. Smith probably will
cover third base for the Tigers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10

University OF California net team
win tour tho East with the Golden
Bear ball crew this spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10

CHUCK ward. who used 10 shortstop
for the Victoria squad IN tho old North.
western circuit. now member 81 tbe
brooklyn Dodgers, 10 recovering from an
operation on hla knee. Ito ~ expected 60
10 .. X. IN time for tho opening ~ ~,
season. lie H. slated 60 hold down ~.
third base Job for tho Dodgers ward
served with the 4 b.. D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10

with tho ps-sau Hell ssr In trsIa-
lag In ptsisi>ssd. the B~ests~n
serit.s. arr .siii v.lfisa for rresy
tr~sss to kiek thru wtth
To replace ~n~b~~ Hsih. tho hatss
run kinG. -hs r~rfsrn. fer the ~sw
ssrk ,ank. this y~~s fske ~ from
us. said .srfh~~ and fans have q ru-ed
ienG walt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10


JACKSONVILLE 30 -corge MOZART.
Western Canadian hurior. viii probably
pitch the first game OF tho season for
the brooklyn Dodgers Saturday, when
they face the Yankees here.
JACKsoNNtIIE.--Tio Mcusci.
highly toutrd Pacific coast outfieider.
maJ play third base tho coming sca-
sou with tho Nnnkes@ Manager
Hugrinz has bccn working him at
the far corner, aud will start him GA
the infieid today in the first scrim-
mage.
PASADENA The CubE' roster was
complete today with Turner Harher and
Dave Robertson. outficldcra reporting to
Manager Mitchali charley Houochcr.
ahurtEtop. ia now on the inactive list
lie had an operation performed ycstcr-
day for bone splinter In his loft hand
CHIChGO.--Eddie Clcottc. Chick
sandn and swcde ushcrg will he
the only onos not leaving on the
training trip Friday with the white
Soy unless they rush In their signed
contracts today or tomorrow.
BROWNSVILLE - Jacques Fournlcr.
now first haEcman for tho ST. Louis
Cards. reported yesterday.
MIANI--tmplrc Bnl KLEIN stared
today ON his campo Ign 10 cniiEhtsu
National league hall players on the
new rules. lie worked on the Reds.
TAMPA .-- Bobby Roth was due 90 ar
rive here today. TO complete tho aoster
OF tho senators IN training.
EMERNNIIIE, Cat, March To-
Win the arrival Of Capt. Roiii-
Zeider and two others, tho number
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10

Joe suGtsn, another veteran North
western league player. catching for
the Vancouver team several years
ago. will act ~ coach and scouf for
the 81. Louis Cards again this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10

Vancouver. WASH. win enter
the sixth club i'm the Pacific In
tcrnational league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10

kubstituticns MAeDouEatis South stck.
Dasidson fos Frayu- UalxsTslty--te4f
Ear Lorx-
rs~ld goals - MacDouEAii. Fraya ,.
Hnith 4 sniveieY :. kerttss !. pavitson
~ universsty. woofcock 3. Esnnis I.
Leaf T.
8 xyes throws - MkcDauraiL FraJu I.
Davidson o University. Greer a. lear
Hsfsres--i<. Turner. Umrir~-Wafsr
Bell Tfmsk~~per~-'Doc~ wsils scorer
walter Wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10
Department Store Fiue Wins Ragged
Game From University Commuters in
Semi Finals; Hang Up IL Straight

Season. Commuters Have Stage
Final Games Star League To-
nght May Arrange With Ballard Five; City Series Will Start Soon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10

Pitcher winn Noyss. former SPOKANE
hurisr In the old Northwestern league.
and later with the Philiy Athletics. !.
thu property OF the Chicago white aar
Manager Hiii Gleason h expecting to get
acme good work out OF the rlght. handsr
this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10
eae "a
R5sB

H. Chandler Egsn, Of Nsdford. Or.
former national. Western and Pacific
Northwest golf champion. may par
ticipate In the Northern California
Golf association championship tourn-
anent In April
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10

Jack Neville won tho amateur cham
pionahlp OF san Francisco recently By
defeating Arthur Vincent. 2 TO i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10

Harry Hooper. outflcldef. IA tho sois
surviving member OF tho worlds cham
pionship Boston team Of 1913
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10

seemed to be ratified because
of the importance of the
game.
MarDougails started the hall roll
ing with marker two minutes
after the whistle sounded. At the
end OF the first half the score stood
10 TO In favor OF the store team.
The Community five played the
game minus the services Of their
star forward. Ward Rel. Daddy
Leaf. forward. was the surprise Of
the losers lineup. counting points
IN the second half when he was put
In LOSES place.
Capt. Davidson was the high scor'
81 for the winners. ehalklng up 10
OF their 20 markers, Shivelsy came
thru with six points. woodcoek
wa< the hard luck man Of the los
inx team. missing the basket BY a
close margin enough times TO win
the game for the Community team
Olson had four personal fouls
chaiked up AGAINST him. bu, BY mu'
sual agreement he was allowed 20
finish the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10

Turner nArhsr. the young intsrnsiinnsi
league graduate. Who roiirrtsd .ses
batting average whiis pastiuinE Nth ihr
tfhirars cubs taai y%aF, 10 on the pan
In ghirAAa because OF his demands feF
heavy tncFeass In pay fi.s an ostiieidsf
fohnuy EV~rs. famous National ieaetts
s~cd-nd-sarksr % q few srAeons ago. viii
eeaeh the Trinify college nine during the
coming sras.n. The college 10 located 81
Hartford. couH.. and plays Yale during
the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10

Every club In the Texas league is a
stock corporation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10

National A. a. n. basketball
tourney opens In Atlanta. Ga. to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10

TAMPA -- Bobby Roth was due 60 ar
rive here today. TO complete tho aoster
OF tho senators In training,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10

But at that il is doubtful IL Willie Meehan will bo
Fulton again unless Meehans temperament has changed
The first and last time that Meehan and Fulton Tough
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10

nROwHsVIi.I.E - Jacques Fournlcr.
now first haScman for tho ST. Louis
Cards, reported yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10

Billy Shade. the California welter, n
the Everett boy. should put up fas
tangie at the Crystal Pool Tuesday
seen these fellows in action enough to
can do with their mitts-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10

This may be free advertising for Ole Anderson former
Tacoma heavyweight, and for James Johnston. the tce4
knon" Nelc York fight manager. but Il is can't help
IT, this is good to keep and publish the fouocng
ceired the mail 10 0re the fans idea Of how fight
10 n lat of buus fbs Dubff r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-21

This is a conservative estimate. The
figures which Will, be produced by tine
Secretary of the Treasury in his an
rlai report, will show a number in
excess of 10000, It is believed. Il is
felt certain that in the final account
rig, as many as 10000 owners CT
coupon bonds will be SHOWN to have
neen deprived CT their Government
securities. The last officiai figures
Showed 1868 persons having lost
itheir bonds of which 6;03S we're hold
Els of coupon bonds. These figures
are UP to the close of the last fiscal
year.
For those who have lost their ecu
loon bends. there is little relief. For
|, hose who have lost registered bonds,
/ here is every probability of relief.
|, And vet Government officials said to-
HAY there were probably $4,000, OOC
.oupon bonds still in the hands OF pur
Echasers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-21
cox COOLLY MEETS
FIRE OF QUESTIONS
Continued from Page One)

vcas4" the Governor commented.
Republicans favoring the League
mi supporting Senator, Apg are
conducting a joint debate with them
;d.ves." Governor Cox said, citing
,tatements by former President Taft
aat League opponents were firing
1t President Wilson
A parade through the business sec
ion preceded the Governors speech
from stand in FROM OF the Federal
,u;ld'ng. 1t was the candidates only
phcae Island speech.
Senator Gerry. Patrick II. Quinn,
Democratic National Committeeman
or Rhode Island, and other party
"a,.,=rs, were on the platform.
4 large white rooster was pre-
cnted to Governor Cox by admirers
..f.er his speech. and he fond!ed the
lind in his arms while the crowd
i:eersd. He said he accepted the roos-
e, as ian omen of victory" The gov
rror had the bird taken aboard his
,:'a;n ard peEned in a compartment.
Hartford, Conn. Oct. 2l.-Defeat OF
Senator Brandegee, Republican, was
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-21

!!, nd;encc who witnessed the gradua-
if;on exercises of the Alexandra Hos
initial nurses held in the Young
ipeople's Building on Thursday night.
It really wa. most impressive
occasion, and although / am not a
native Virginian or "to the manner
born" still it stirred ones blood TO
look upon such . scene. The. hall
WAS beautifully decorated with flow
I.rs and ferns and all the worthy men
representing Alexandria's clergy,
lawyers and doctors, presiding over
the meeting and gathered upon the
.dais joined in commencing the
| alexandria Hospital as an up-to-date
conducted upon generous
md philanthropic principles, presid-
ID over by many pious ladies as a
BOARD OF managers with an enthusi-
,stic Junior auxiliary and last which
should be. first, by an able and de
voted hospital staff OF physicians
and surgeons assisted BY earnest
nurses from the Hospital School. The
ceremonies on this interesting oc-
aston were conducted by DR.. Martin
y. Delaney who graciously prcsente@
he speakers and added some glowing
words of tribute to Miss Carter the
ccomplished superintendent Of
he Hospital. His remarks wer"
warmly received and his well known
,rcscnce added zest to the occasion.
N. orator Of the evening was Mr..
:. Randall Cation, we'll known law
or of the city, who delighted his
,udience with brief alluSion OF his
experience in the activities of the
vorld war and by his encourage
ocnt to all connected with such a
uccessful enterprise as the Alexan-
ria Hospital.
Mr.. Cation was followed by Dr.H
lecture, who bestowed the d;plo-
las with some well directed remarks.
'eing peculiarly prepared for this of
&c having been for three years one
the instructors of the graduating
lass. The whole affair was con
'udcd by appropriate music by the
':tizens Band. Also was the sweet
ocal music rendered earlier in the
vcning by the Misses Howard. The
nal touch given to the solemnity
{ the graduation BY the Rev. Dr.. +
:. Register, who bestowed upon the
lass Of 1920 the friendly and Apos-
bic blessing. Truly old Alexandria
rs arisen from her long sleep with
his brought blessings to many with
her borders. May she long pros
~ in esery good word and work.
AN OBSERVER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-21

urged by Governor Cox. of Ohio, IN
speech here late yesterday afternoon
Addressing crowd of several thou
sand persons, mostly women. in Foot
Guard Hail, the Democratic PresI-
! Dental candidate said that Senator
Bandc.ee had signed ''thc Infamous
round robin of Senator Lodge, OF
! Mas>a chusctts.
Do what Massachusetts would like
10 do said Governor Cox, leave
/ Senator Brandegcc in Connecticut
| When Senator Brandegees name
was spoken there was widespread hiss
ing from the audience and cheers
when Governor Cox urged election OF
Serator Brandcgce's Democratic op-
pcnent
The Governors statement regarding
he Irish question was given proIong-
cd applause as was his recital OF an
endorsement of the League by Pope
Benedict.
Referring to Senator Harding 5
statement regarding new associa-
ticn of nations. Governor Cox SAID
that France had denied sending any
representative to the Senator.
With apparent reference to todays
denial by Senator Harding's publicity
manager that Maurice de koora, a
French author named yesterday by
Governor Cox as Senator Hardings
French visitor, Governor Cox ADDED:
srhe: pol;cK apparently 'baSthsen5 de-
yeloped Of keeping him Mrs Hsrf'ns'
at:.Marion and not permitting him to
go outside the bounds Of the guards
that surround him
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-21
HOPES FOR FARLEY
IN BRITISH STRIKE
Continued from Page One.

One effect of the coal strike viii
Renewed efforts were made at the
Ministry of Labor today, through nego
tiations by the parties concerned, to
avert a strike on the railroads and IN
the transport industry. The negotia-
tons. however, were adjourned Until
tomorrow
The National Union of Railwaymcn
the executive of the transport work
crs and the parliamentary commit
tee OF the Trades Union Congress all
held meetings this morning to con-
,iGer their attitude toward the coal
strike, but thus far no decisions have
been taken. The greatest Importance
attached to the National Union CT
Railwaymen's meeting. which was a
full delegates conference with power
to declare sympathetic strike with
out referring the matter to the union
members
After approximately two hours Of
discussion James Henry Thomas. gen
eral secretary Of the Railwaymen' $
Union, said the whole situation had
been reviewed and adjournment taken
until Thursday. The executive of the
transport workers and the Trades
Union commiutee continued their meet
inGs THIS SiafteTnoon::';;
s. Difference, of = opinion =. prevails:
among the railroad men, some of the
delegates having come to the meeting
with instructions from their branches
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-21

ITO use every effort to secure peace
! full settlement, while other delegates
were armed with resolutions by their
members demanding a sympathetic
strike. Mr.Thomas personally desires
peace. it is declared, but has a strong
minority of the organizations execu-
tive working against him.
The railway clerks of Wales have
wired Secretary Thomas their en-
phatic dsapproval of the Instructions
they have received to remain neutral,
and they adopted resolution urging
the clerks to link up with the other
unions in support of the miners, even
to the extent of leaving their work.
The National Counci) CT the lndcpen
dent Labor party adopted a resolution
today expressing grave apprehension
over the attitude of the Government
toward the miners, conveying, as 1T
does. an aggressive challenge to the
whole working class movement. The
resolution requests the Labor party to
convene a special conference.
The position of the National Union
of Railwaynen this morning was re-
carded by officials as particularly diff
cult. inasmuch. as the miners have not
officially appealed for a strike by the
railwayanen in support of the miners
cause. 1t also is pointed out that the
railway delegates realized that any
thing might happen within day or
two in the way of renewed !negetl@
TOPS, and :nlaat3aps iInmeddate rassyas:.
strike miigghss not sonly; be3pre1na ture,
but unnecessary. The delegates, there
fore. decided TO delay their decision
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-21
ROOTS FICTlONS.

man IS big as Eiihu Root ought
r. no too big to stoop to the mlsrep-
sensations with which Will hays
and Camaliel Harding hope to mis-
lead Republican voters. 1t seems nc
is not, more's the pity.
The failure of the peace treaty !
not due to the President OF the re
publican Senators. The treaty woulf
have been ratified last March II th'
Republicans had voted for it with az
of Lodges notifications. The Dem
ocratic Senators were so &::%.ous u
have something accomplished that =
Of them voted for the treaty with the
qualifications, and the treaty woul'
have received a two-third vote y
Senator Knox and II other Rcpubli'
cans. not countin. the Republican!
who were paired against it, hac
voted for it.
1t ia hot true shat %tRe president
has resisted ,eStry change or modi,
veStlep OF qualification in the treaty
He. "aasseinted' to five reservation.
formulated. by Senator Hitchcock, He
approved *of> the :yirginia platform
which lcfs:Fooini2for amendments that
should not destroy the effectiveness
Of the treaty, sE a4uf, this language Of
the Virginia platform was inserte'
in the Democratic national platform
Mr.. Root says the treaty woulr
impair the independence OF the
United States. He did not think O!
that when he offered five. amend
ments, of which four were incorp"'
rated in the covenant. They dealt
only with incidental features OF tho
vovenant ur were explanatory. IAc'
did not affect the effectiveness OF
the treaty. Lodge, Taft and ho"Sc
Welt are on record as favoring COM
;bination of nations, to use mllltar,
force, if need be, to prevent war.
If Mr.. Root were right, 40 or more
nations have already agreed to sur
render their independence. Does
anybody believe they did anything Of
the sort? Does anybody believe that
England, France, Italy and Japan
not to mention the minor atlons
would have ratified the treaty if il
had impaired their sovereignty? II
every general arbitration treaty and
in every reciprocity treaty We hav,
done what Mr. Root now says is ar
abridgment of American sovereign.
ty.
Under the Monroe Doctrine every
President would feel authorized tr
commit an act of war without con
Sulting Congress, and several Presl
dents have threatened to do so, ant
the threat Sufficcd. so that it has
nevcr been necessary to fire shot
and the Monroe Doctrine has never
been infringcd Theodore Roosevelt
felt authorized to commit an act OF
war when he sent an armed force t
save the petty Republic of Panama
and warned Columbia to send ne
troops within 80 miles Of the insur-
gents.
e If Al nations can ratify the treaty
and enter the League Of Nations, it Is
imbecile to pretend that we could not
do so without sacrificing our indie
pendencc, violating our ConStitu
ton, and subjccting ourselves to !;
!ssuper-Gorernment Of the world"