davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-11
oRVNf PREDSTAVENf ORA.
MATICKEHO ODB. LEGIO.
NARU "VCELKA".

O statecne nase legionare
'ozsireny dram. sbor "Vcelka"
'ehral vcerejsi nedele prvni
)fedstaveni v G. N. Sini ma
Broadway Ia velke navstevy
laseho obecenstva, ac lakave
)odzimni poGasi nebylo divad-
u valne pfiznivo. Vybrana a
axe skuteSne p6kna veselohra
pSvedceneho dram. autora
5tolby take tentokrate neskla-
nala. Vtipna osnova deje a Ca
'te komicke episody udrzovaly
>becenstvo v pine nalade cd
acatku az do konce. Veselo-
ira Jeji system, ac teskeho pu-
'odu slime pripomina francouz-
ky vzor, V nemz zaletny man-
{el Eraje vZdy hlavni ulohu.
FAX Jest tomu zde, Repinsky,
oohaty tOvarnik ma za chot'
anu ponekud chladnou a pro-
} vita pfilezitost, ably Sc tro-
;hu cd nj odpoutal a pfiiima
oozvani obchodniho pritele. do
Varsavy, kan jej ma dopro-
vazeti jeho dcera lsa. V po-
sledni chvili zustane vsak tato
IA matcin natlak donna tovar.
Xix ma jeti sam a ma radu bra
rance Sedlacka vezme s sebou
: nahradu "a dceru fesnou
vdoviGku Flu. Jiz tato kostra
veselohry dava tusiti. ze o ko-
mlcke situace nebylo nouze a
celia stavba vtipem i vybornymi
figurkami dovede skutecn6 pri
poutati mysl divakovu.
Vybornym byl p. Lud. Tel
'er jako Repinsky, jemuz isme
ieho dobrodruzstvi krasnou
Elou, kterou vyborne podala a
peknou pisni V druhem aktu o.
bohatila pi. A. MareSova, zavi-
deli. Odmefenou Julii byla pi.
M. Rehorova a roztOmileho
labce pfedstavovala slecna Ia
kova. UlohuBertu zosobnila pi.
krist. Talasova a Jadwigu,
manzelku varSavskeho tovarni-
ka predstavovala pi. It. Kar-
nosova. Reziser hry p. c.. Kot-
mel hral bratrance Sedlacka a
mel nekolik velice st'astnych
mist, podobnym zdarem dopro-
vazen byl Eduard, syn Baur1v,
sp1rany p: ). i' + afasem, je1fz
svoji naivnosti nemalo bavil.
Pan l.. Krizek hral faktora ma
divadelniho eleva dosti slusne
Sc jednou dobrym ochotnikem
Sc jednou obrym ochotnikem.
Dobrvmi byli tez PIP. V ulo-
bach Antona, p. A. Strachota,
tovarnika Baura. p. Jar. Ku-
basta, DIR. Schwartzkopfa, p.
V. Navratil a botelniho cisni-
ka, p. st. Matyas. Hru nacvicil
p. Kotmel velice peclive a do
sti spadna souhra sla az ma ne
patrne vyjimky celkem dosti
cile vpfed. Zacatek noveho
sboru, jemuz zajiste vsichni
pfejeme mnoho zdaru, byl do
bry a pfejem 81, ably pokraco-
val ma vytknute draze s pl-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-11

tym pfirIstkem clenstva vstu-
puje mezi nejsilnejsi nase Jed
,noty q opravnuiee syeii. eilosti k
nejlepsfm nadejfm a k dosaze-
nym nsp6cham nelze jinak nez
pratt mnoho zdaru, ale take i
potrebne vytrvalosti. Nazdar!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-11

Osvobozene zeny Ameriky jste moudre Via
stenecky vyuziji velkou privlej poprve provadenou
kazdou zenou kazdeho statu zemi: Budou vot
nostele republikanske zastavy: Hardinga
Coolidge. a. ~
zeny vedi: ze nejvetsi socialnf humanitn
reformy cd DOLBY kdy nevonik Sc sal svobodnym,
jsou uzrava icim ovocem volneho Amerkanismu.
spravneho a pokrokoveho ducha a moudreho, pro-
zirav4ho statnictvf republikanske strany.
zeny vedi: ze republikanska strana byla hlav
MIN pramenem a ucnnou jednatelnou vsech jinych
7Teferena -echrann zlepsenl zivotnlch podm{nek
zenstvi detstvi nasi vlasti, donna, We skole to-
varn9.i obchode. :t,.T1. .t.t - re *.
zeny vedi: Ze nostele prapord vybrani, "a
stupci republikanske strany poznavaji, ze mnoho
dosud zbyva vykonani ably pfipraveny byly cesty
zpdsoby vet& peel zdravi blaho nasich zen
ditei. ze Hardingova admin. kazdv cas- spo-
lehat bude vetsim mefitku, soucinnost po-
nasich vasteneckych Zen ably We skutek byly
uvedeny nezbytne veskere socialni zmeny.
DAILY tax mnoho svetove valky, vice nezli
kdokoli ny mas, nikoho nen obet' v9tsl jak ob9t'
matky zeny neb milenky. Tato vrouci nikdy u
tuchujici snaha tvofila divy pf napravovanf nedba
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-11

do Spojenych StatI jako za-'
stupcs marsala Focha k me-
davnemu sjezdu Americke Lee
gle. navstivil hrob Theodo-
ia Roosevelta zde dnes.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-11
Jak zeny volily Maine zdri, tax v
zeny Soustati listopadu

losti kratkozrake rozbfidle vlady jevci sc vGci
zdravi pohodli jejch drahych ktef bojovali
krvaceli cizi pdde ac jejich srdce byla napl-
nena bolesti, obetovaly sv9te mely nejdraz-
sho ochotne vedomi, ze Sc tax dele pro bezpec-
most 3 cest' ejch milovane zem3.
Avsak ony neschvalujf' smlouvy jez pozadujf
podobnych obeti suzb9 cizich intrik neb mpe-
ralistckych dmysld Nepreji 81, ably Jim odnat
byli muzi synove posilani do dalekych zemf
aby bojovali mfeli, zavol&nf vlastnf zem9,
ale rozkaz Lfgy fizene ovladane czimi mocemi.
Ony vedi ze cest st&tu NENf zahrnuta teto
smlouy6 tajnych pletich zpatecnckych radcu; ze
Lga nArodI nenf svetlem cest9 miru, ale nebex-
petnym tancem, vedoucm do balm zmatkI neko-
necnych valek
zeny Ameriky jsou pravymi a. pokrokoyJm
Americankam, diveryhodne strazkyne svych do
snovn jejch vlajky. Samy pfihednou, by stara
zastava opetn6 stala emblemem neposkvrnene
hrdost, 1pne americke samostatnosti, moci po-
kroku svetenym majakem celeho sv9ta. Budou
volti tax, ably strait stall republikanst prapo-
recnici:
Harding a Coolidge
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-11
SOKOL
HAVLiCEK

Vsichni dlccinkujici
prfi divadle ~ zapa-
sech" dostavte Sc do
zkousky We stredu
Is. rijna v s hodin
vecer do Ceske Ma
rodni Sine.
RIDITEL..
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-11
FAYOLLE u ROOSEVELTO-
VA HROBU.

Oyster Bay, 10. rijna. Gen.
Emile Fayolle, prosluly fran
couzsky vojevidce, jenz prijel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24
CHAPTER VII
An Old N~w~gmprr

~ soon as sparxo unfoided the
paper he saw wha, he wanted on tho
middle page. headed In two lines Of
big capitals:
MARKET MfLcASTER QUAR-.
TER SESSIONS
TRIAL or JOHN MAITLAND"
The story In brief covered the fol.
lowing points:
John Maitland. aged a.. manager
Of the Market Milcastrr bank. was
charged with embczxiing on April %.
1891. tho sum OF fssTs los. Cd. the
moneys OF his employers. tho Market
Miicaster Banking company. Ltd.
and converting the Same to his own
use. The prisoner pleaded guilty
Maitland was tho last % an old
Market Milcaster family with the eS.
ception OF his own infant son. His
father had been manager OF tho bank
before him. Maitland succeeded his
father as manager at the age Of ~.
he had therefore occupied this high
eat position Of trust for 10 years. Hts
directors had the fullest confidence
In him: he WIS allowed fun control
over everything. and given fun license
TO do what he liked
There were no iess than II counts
in the indictment. Maitland had
pleaded guilty to cmbczxllng n sum
OF fts75 odd. But tho total amount
Of tho defaication. comprised In tho
n counts. was f22i,573 So Cd
Tho fact was that the banking
company had been robbed of over
1900. 900 before n mere accident re
veaicd TO the astoundcd directors
that they were being robbed at ALL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24

erty 81 two old families In the Hos,a'
blea Owing TO the death OF his
father. a young Hostable. froah from
college. came into the business. lie
was a shrrwd. keen young fellow.
and he insisted on tho other partners
oousrnting Go a special investigation
and on their making IL suddenly
And Maitland was caught bcfor" he
had a chance. But were talking
about Chnmberiayne.
"Yc-. about chambcriayne." agreed
spargo.
Well. now. Maitland was arrested
one evening continued Mr., Quar-
terpagc. The n~ws OF his arrest
ran thru the town like Wild firc OF
course. Chamberiaync would hear
that news like everybody else.
But u was remembered after.
wards, that from the moment Of
Mai,iand'a arrca, nobody In Market
Milcanter ever had speech with
Chambcriaync again. Next morning
he caught the O'Clock train 10 Lon
don. lie happened 60 remark 10 the
xta,ionmnster as he got Into the train
that he expected 10 he back late that
night. hut Chamberlayne didn't
come back that night. Mr.. Spargo
TIe didn't come back 20 Market Mil
caster for four days. and when he
did come back II was in a coffin
"Dcad7'' exclaimed Spargo. That
was sudden"
VERY sudden" agreed Mr. Quar-.
terpaEc. "On tho very evening on
which he'd spoken OF being back
there came Telegram TO say that
he'd died very suddenly at tho Cos
mopolitan hotel. That telegram
came 20 his brother inlaw. Corkin.
dale, the saddler-you1l find him
down tho street opposite tho town
hail. II was sent to Corkindale by a
nephew OF Chambcrlaync's. another
Chambcrlayne. stephen. who lived In
London. and was understood to be on
the stock Exchange there. saw
that telegram. Ar. SparTo. and II
said that Chambcriayne had had
sudden seizure. and tho n doctor had
been got to him hed died shortly
Afterwards. Now. as Chambcrlayne
had his nephew and friends in Lon.
don. his brother.in.la Tom CorlSin-
dale. didn't feel that there was any
necessity for him 10 go up TO town.
SO he just sent off a wire TO stephen
Chambcrlayne asking II there wax
aught he could do. And next morn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24

ms came another wire from Stephen
saying that no inquest would be nee.
csssry. as the doctor had been pres
cnt and able 20 certify the cause of
death. and would Corkindaie make
all arrangements for the funeral two
days later. You soc. Chambcriayne
had bought a vault In our cemetery
when ho buried his wife. so natural
iy they wished TO bury him In II,
with her"
Sparro nodded ". was beginning
10 imagine all sorts OF theories.
Well" continued Mr.. Quarter
page. ''on day after that. they
brought chambcrlayne's body down.
Everything was done according TO
proper form and usage"
Tho old gentleman paused and
smiled nj some "Reminiscences which
had occurred TO him.
Well" no said. presently going
on. "of course. on that came all the
Maitland revelations. and Maitland
vowed and declared that Chamber.
layne had not only had nearly all the
money. but that he was absolutely
certain that most OF IL was in his
hands In hard cash. But Chamber.
lhyne. Mr.. Spargo. had left practical
~ nothing. There wasn't a trace. a
clue TO the vast sums with which
Maitland had entrusted him. And
then people began to talk. and they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24
Hydraulic Engineer Finds
Cure for Rheumatism

never did and never will cause rheu-
matism. that IL Is n natural and nee
cHHary conatituent Of the blood; thar
II IN found In every new born babe,
and without IL we cannot livel
II took Mr.. Wilson twelve years
TO find out this truth lie learned
how to get rid of tho true cause Of
his rheumatism. and recover his
strength from The Inner Mystcr-
les a remarkable book that ~ now
being distributed free by an author
ity who devoted over twenty years
TO the scientific study of this mall
sdy. And Mr. Wilson says. Now /
know. and | never can forget--the
carrier left II In my box and | came
near throwing IL In the fire. But
something prompted me to look II
over. Thank God | did"
NOTE; II any read OF The Star
wishes the book that reveals these
fncts regarding the true cause and
cure Of rheumatism that were over
looked by doctors and scientists for
centuries past, simply send post
card or letter to II. J.. Clearwater,
bgf-F street, HsllowclI. Maine. and
II will be sent by return mail with
out any charge whatever. Send
now You may never get this op-
portunity again. " not a sufferer
yourself hand this good news To
some afflicted friend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24
(Continucl from yesterday

You have no idea. MIR. Spargo."
said the old gentleman. when next
morning he and spargo were clos.
cted together In little library In
which were abundant evidences of
the hosts taste in sporting matters.
YOU have no idea Of the value which
was attached to the possession ~ one
ot those silver tickets Those 80 I'll
yer tickets. my dear sir. were made
when our old race meeting WIS INT
tiated. in the year 1891. They were
distributed amongst tho 90 leading
hurgcsses of the town to be kept in
their families forever nobody ever
anticipated in those days that our
race meeting would ever be discon
tinued."
And whom the race meeting fell
thru" asked SparEo. What them
Then. Of course. the families who
held tho tickets looked upon them
as heirlooma. Hcrc"-the old gen.
tlcman drew out drawer and pro,
luced from II "A parchment bound
book which he handled with great
reverence n little volume Of
my own handwriting In which n a
list OF the original holders. make
bold 60 say. Mr. Spargo, that I could
trace every ticket the one
sou have in your purse"
Every one9' said Spargo.
Every oner' said QuartorpaEe
The families arc either In tho town
or they're not far away. can't con.
eelve how the ticket you havo--and
IT'S genuine enough--couid ever get
out OF possession OF ono OF these fam
lilies. and
Perhaps" suggested spargo. 1T
never has been out OF possession. IL
was found In the lining Of box
that box belonged 20 a dead man
a dead man exclaimed Mr.
Quarterpare. who couid-ahl Per
haps perhaps have an idea lcH'
An idcal remember something
now that | had never thought Of
Tho old gentleman unfaztcncd the
clasp of his aforementioned book
and turned over It's pages until ho
came 10 list Of names. lie pointed
this out To spargo.
There q isF' he said, John Matt
land"
SparHo bent over the fine writing.
Yes. John Maitland" he observed.
And who was John Maltiandf"
Mr.. Quartcrpaxe turned to another
drawer and began 10 search afnonEu,
a mass OF old newspapers.
III you had lived in Aarks, NIL
easter one-and-twenty years ago. Mr.
spargn.' he said. you would have
knoxn who John Maitland was. hut
aye. here Il iH-tho Newspaper 81
October 8. 1851 Now. Mr. Sparso.
you'n ind in this old newspaper who
John Maitland was. and all about
him. Now. I'll tell you what 60 do.
Two just ent 10 so into my Office
for an hour TO talk the days business
over with my sonyou take this
Newspaper out into tho garden there
with ono Of these cigars. and read
what you1i find In Il. and when
you've rad that we'll have some
more talk"
sparEo carried the old Newspaper
into tho suniit garden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24
ARMISTlCE!
Constipation. Headache.
Colds. Biliousness, Sur
render 10 "Cascare,s"

BRING back pcacel Enjoy life
Your system Is filled with liver and
bowel poison which kecps your skin
aallow. your stomach upset. your
head dun and aching. Your meals
are turning into poison. gnscs and
acids. You can not feel right.
Don't stay bilious or constipatcd.
Feel splendid always by taking Cas-
carrots occasionally. They act with
out gripping or Inconvenience. They
never sickcu you like calomei. Salts.
on or nasty. harsh Pills. They cost
so little oo-Cascarcts work while
you alecn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24

said what some OF them say TO this
very dayg'
Whats that7" asked spargo.
Mr.. Quarterpage leaned forward
and tapped his guest on the arm.
That Chamberlayne never did
die. and that that coffin was weight
ed with lead" he answered.
CONTINUED In Our Next Issue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24
Steel Officials to
Hold Conference

NEW YORK. Jan ga special
meeting OF the stockholders OF the
crucihle Steel Company will be held
February is to act on a recommended
ton Of the board that authorized
capital stock TO b. increased from
sss.0oo.ooo 20 SIS 900. II was an.
nounccd here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24
Says Deportation
Violated Rights

CHICAGO. JAN 3t--The "consti-
futionai rights OF radicals In the
limited States have been violated by
recent raids and deportation& Ed
ward r. Dunno. former governor OF
Illinois. told meeting OF protest
here last night Jane Adams. OF
Hull house. presided
Prof. T. Frcund. Of the University
fcf Chicago. asserted neither the raids,
the deportation proceedings nor the
present Illinois scdition laws could
stand test OF legality before the
United States supreme court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24
After Suffering Agonies Many
HOW 1T HAPPENED |

Eleven years ago I was in n hos
pital for seven weeks. at a cost OF
over two hundred dollars. For two
years I suffered tormentR. and win
tor before last I was laid up six
eeka under doctors care Truly in
the last twelve years ! have wanted
to die. I was in such agony. /
would say. Good Lord. take mo rath-
or than 20 through II again
But now | am n new man. I am
better man today than I was
twelve years ago. I can almost put
my leg over the hack Of my head.
could do that at 30, now am 70"
Mr. Wilson. the well known IIy-
draulic Engineer. " only one Of
thousands who suffered for years,
owing TO the general belief In the
old. false theory. that Uric Acid"
causes rheumatism. This erroneous
belief Induced him and leRions Of
unfortunate men and women TO take
wrong treatments. You might Just
M well attempt to put out a fire
with oil as TO try md get rid Of
your rheumatism. neuritis and ike
complaints. by taking treatment
supposed 10 drive Uric Acid out Of
your blood and body. Many phyEi-
clans now know that Uric Acid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24

With \ Frvnch inventors camera
lens for long distance work u II
possible 10 get a picture OF n man
500 yards away large enough 10 I'M
n plate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-13
Talk Is Cheap, but Is Champion
Worth His Weight In Gold Coin
Big Fight Would Be Prohibye to IS Per Cent Of Fans
What's Your Vote?
nY rRRn TuRnyyIIL.E

Ia = Il TO be
nsure
million mark-for the
Of a in his
oommerciaizing Of the
alixe
just what 100000 e n
bucks
inclined mink
the headline writers uggc these daily
typographical
Figuring the minimum demand that
consider
afternoon ~ than five
We've heard OF lot folks
value placed Il
had created the
the padded gloves-is your
Wild bidding by promoters.
rngsde make the
A gu n oil
Would Hight
to ant With rcaao
prefer TO
substituting
between Bob Martin American
Voice opinion ana help
Let your vote come In Fans cities doing
today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-13
Elks' Club
OpensCage
PlayToday
How Clubs Stand
in Star League


one game IL scheduled in'Tbe star
league tonight when the ETks' club
squad opens iis season on the Eiks'
floor with the Co II team. The Eiss'
mana ger has announced no lineup. as
his squad has not been definitely
lined up. The Elks decided 20 enter
the league but last week. and IL viii
be some time before they will BE-
ready for real action. Tho sasne sets
under way at sac
The Co. II team win start with the
same lineup that faced the Rainier
Post. as Manager Allen. Of the Ma
tional Guard outfit. has not had
enough time TO strengthen his team.
Brett. center. c. Dohle and Dix. for
wards. and orr and Al Dohic guards.
will start the mix.
Tomorrow night. az the Knights Of
Columbus hall. the X. OF c. outfi,
will face one OF the best teams IN the
league when they tackle tho Rainier
Post squad The Rainier team lost
their first start Of the season 10 the
Spalding team. but came back sat.
urday at the ". when they swamp
ed the Co. - outfit. The X. Of G
started the season with a win over
the Piper 4 Taft squad
In the other game the University
Community team. which sprung the
big surprise Saturday by hanging w
win over the Y. NJ G. A.. will swing
into action against the Brewster.
Cigar squad. This IL the first game
/, for the Brewster outfit
From now on two games viii be
on tap every wednesday NJ the X.
Of c.. Friday. al the F;iks. and sat.
urday at the Y. W. G. A.. in The star
league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-13

year VIII zee a great development
along that linz.
The third development was the
adoption OF the suggestion 81 Or. J.
=. Rsycroft OF Princeton. that phys.
lcai tests IN colleges be standardized
as follows
IN order 90 successfully PAYS q
physical training examination an
applicant mus; be able 20 run 100
yards In IL seconds or isss. throw
a hand grenade 10 yards into a
target 10 feet square. make a run.
ming broad jump 81 ~ feet. climb
an eiThtfoo; smooth fence unaasist.
Cd and compete successfully in an
obstacle race which is 20 be stand
ardired.
That America IL going seriously
into the business % training her
young men TO be physically perfect
as nearly a. possible was evident
from the attitudes Of thoss who
attended the meeting here and unit
veraai physical training was the
keynote % every meeting held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-13

In other words. in the belief Of
coaches for that sport. the game IL
now standardized anal rules from
now on VIII undergo few changes
The report hy tho football rules
COMMITTEES here was 90 the effect
tina, the open rsms Esow made poe
.iblc by rules made 10 other years
almost entirely eliminates undssir.
able features such an mass play
gives the greatest possible play TO
skill and mental ability and the
smallest 90 Drawn and weight. and
ls most pleasing from Ihc speeia
tors point ~ view"
The second development was that
In regard 20 boxing. Tn. recomm~u.
dation of Secretary OF War Baker
and others that boxing be made a
regular part Of college curriculum
Of physical training was accepted
generally and IL IL likely that this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-13
Harper and Dundee Tange at Els Show at Pool Tong
HOW FANS ARE IN
LINE ON BIG MIX

The following letter viii
give Seattle fans mn idea ~
how some ring followers arc
looking nd the Dempsey Car.
pentier match. The writer
voted 10 have Martin meet
Carpenter;
LEO ~. Lassen, Sporting
Editor Star: Find incIosed
my ballot. Nothing . Ia =
read In tho sporting line of
late has given me rs much
pleasure M the attitude you
have taken In this matter. I
ann a strong advocate Of bon.
Ing. and naturally am In sym.
patty With any movement 10
keep up the game ON a square
level Respectfully yours.
~. MeittE GHIBBEN."
Sem In your ballot. found
on this page. now. 90 have
your voice In whether or not
Dempsey shall rob the Amer
lean fans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-13
Ballot for Seattle Fans


/ would rather. a bout staged between Fighting
Bob Martin the nter-alied heavyweight champion
and Georges Carpenter, the French champion, before
the latter fights Dempsey
! want the Carpentier-Dempsey fight held in city
where rail facilities will make it possible for to see
1t and where the for the fighters will not be
large as to make the price Of admission high can't
want the Carpcntier-Dempsey fight held wherever
the promoters offer the biggest purse ...........
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-13
BABE RUTH BREAKS
FAMOUS BALL MACE

The favoritc bat Of Babe
Rutb---onc he knocked ~
homers with last sesson--is
no more. And Babe ID rriev.
ing. II was "a good bat lie
smashed II IN an exhibition
game recently nj San Diego.
Gal. The same afternoon
sate cracked out three
mighty long hits. One trav.
eIed 3ss feet. another 100 feet
and the longest one us feet.
During the afternoon he was
nj bat SIX times. And the
pitcher only served him ~
balls. Babe isn't "waiter."
lie generally takes n wallop
at the first one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-13
New Dope on
Rah,,Rah,Rah
Sports Nou,
nv IOBRy JNCOns

NEW YORK. Jan. ts,-At least
three things indicating a new trend
OF thought In regard 20 physical
education grew out of the meeting
OF coaches and athletic Instructors
Of American colleges at the meet.
lngs Of the y. q. a. A. az the Hotel
Astor here.
F1rs, was the development OF the
fact that football. according 10 the
conccnsus of on nlon of coaches. has
reached It's final stage and tho pub.
DC will no long~r be bothered trying
o. nrsimllate new rules every year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-13
VICTORIA
WINNER OVER
MILLIONAIRES

For the first time this season
visiting team won In the Coast ice
race. Victoria taking Vancouver
down the line in Vancouver by 4
to ? count.
Victoria now has a safe lead for
the week mt least In the hockey cir.
cult on the Coast. Vancouver plays
here tomorrow night and Victoria
and Vancouver mix in Victoria Fri.
day