davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09
MOAKLEY
HEADS
GREAT
STAFF
ny DRAM SNYDER

Great coaches aro Just a. I'm
portant ns great athletes.
America has them both.
when tn. new. went round the
country that the seventh olympiad
would be held at Antwerp In August.
1890. there werc calls from all over
tho world for American coaches from
nations that wanted taste Of our
mcthodr-
Gate must continue TO play ugh
HEADS
PROCESSION
The olympic committee did not
make any mistake In selecting men
to take charge OF Americas stars
when they notified Jack Moskiey of
Cornell that he was TO head the
procession with his old friends and
rivals. Lawson Robertson OF Penn
and Martin Delaney OF the Chicago
A. C.. 10 assist him.
While Delaney Was unable 20 &C
company the team abroad he put In
some good ticks before their sail.
Ing In seeing that they should be
kept fit" until the games opened.
Delaney Is predicting another vic.
tory for the Yanks
GREAT
RECORDS
Moakicy has. perhaps. brought 10
the front more track and field star
performers than any other active
coach In this country NJ the present
time. lie II especially expert In
handling tho middle and long dis.
tanc. runners.
Robertson. as tho other part of the
combination. has scored by bringing
out men In tho sprtnts and hurdle
events
And when shs teo arc put To-
Ecther there isn't much moro In the
book that they don't know.
KEEP MEN
on EDGE
IL Ia a big JOB 20 coach men up
TO fine edge af home. then trans
port them across tho Atlantic ocean
and keep them from going ssnia
But II ispretty Contain that they'll
send our boys to the starting line
In up-top form for the crucial test
extending over the period from
August is to August -. while thr
games arc In progress. No man
will BE- permitted TO break training
whom his event has been finished.
This II 10 keep up the morale Of the
team "a n whole. A similar practice
has held forth In past olympics with
rcxtsfta that vxnta ~sfi
CARRIES
BIG LOAD
Matt Haipin also has big load
10 carry. He's the manager Of the
whole outfit II was his Job TO take
the party over. 70 plan living con.
ditions while they are there and then
there will be the trip back home.
This IL Haipin's third trip abroad
with United States Olympic teams
and he Just about knows his bust
ness.
CALL HIM
spike"
The American boxers arc In
charge OF II. Merle Webb. His ex.
cellcnt results with the Twenty.
seventh Division and the A. II. r.
attracted the attention Of the olym.
pic committee. lilo was called 10 An.
napolis to train the sailors. where
he picked off more glory. The fact
that his name was selected out OF n
list OF 200 others shows his calibcr.
He doesn't Ike 10 be called Merle.
Too sissy. he says. SO he's called
ssIr.La ana 10 .,,tt1 ttn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09
LEGION POSTS
PLAN FOOTBALL

American Legion posts In every
part Of the country are forming foot.
ball teams for the coming season.
No local post have yet announced
their Intentions Of forming a grid
team. but 1t is expected that they
will organize.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09
ENLARGE "W"
FIELD

The women's athletic field on the
University OF Washington campus,
just west Of Denny field, has been
enlarged. graded and resurfaccd for
the coming year. Tho field Is used
for University women's soccer. hook.
ey and indoor baseball games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09

Something In the air here seems
70 agree with the hitting Of Willie
Kamm and Mory schick. Of the eSals.
Both hit the ball hard during the
week Down South neither do much
with the stick. but they did a lot
Of damage here during tho past
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09

Summary; Struck out-ny schorr I,
BY Love l. Bases on balls--OH schorr g.
OFF Love T. Two-bsse hits--kamm, lei.
dred, Fitzgerald. Double play-schorr
TO stunpf to Murphy. stolen bases
Murphy ,. Runs responsible for--schorr
4. Love 2. Time of game-Two hours
Umpires--Phyis and Eason-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09
LOCALS WIN AND LOSE
WITH SAN FRANCISCO

The locals won and lost 10 the
Seals yesterday. taking a beating
in the first tilt and kicking thru
with a win IN the second.
The boys kicked away the first
game, errors by Murphy and Mid.
dlcton punched with hits by Agnew.
Caveney and Kamm. gave the Seals
two markers in the fourth frame
after Stumph's error coupled with
blngiea by Schick a nd Fitzgerald
had handed the visitors two In the
third.
Facing n four.run lead. the gang
gradually cut down the lead. max.
ing single runs In the fifth. seventh
and eighth on extra base hits by
Kcnworthy. Eldrcd and Cunning.
hmm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09
TRIBE TAKES
SEAL SERIES:
PORTLAND is
GOING GREAT

Seattle COPIED the series from the San Francisco Seals by
breaking in Sundays double bill. winning the second
to after losing out in the first melee to T. We
bbed off odd game of the SERIES winning four out OF
from the Golden Gate outfit And for that Port
Ind series.
While Seattle has been playing good ball lately, the Port
d Beavers haven't been getting kicked around very much
he fact is the Beavers have climbed into a tie for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09

summary; Struck out--By Gardner T.
By McQusId ,. Two-base hi,s-schick.
Fitzgerald. Eidred. stumpf. ksnuorthy.
Thrss-base hlts-Ksnworthy. Cunning
ham. Sacrifice hits--walsh. oConns,1
wild pitch--Gsrdner. Run. responsible
for--Cardner o Mcouaid a Time Of
Esm>-rwo hoars- umpires-EAsoa and
Fhyia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09
SENSATION

Long B Stspf the find the for the Seattle Ss When Merlin Kopp
SumpI bargain And hdt baseball the
n
a ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09

4 pre-wsr fixture. the annpa cricket
match between picked players from Phil
adsIphia and other csnters W. Canada
~ ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland s. Philadelphia 0.
Chicago :, Boston o.
81 Louis ALI, Washington -
Detroit 1. New York 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09

"Oh. give mo some more Of that
coffeA Tim Rnldfr--Adx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09

0oprgs MajDs1. BOY Blue ana
~ SchaYisr nse doing most OF the
11e31ng for the Beavers right now.
81 are tho trio for the locals to
-. Maisei. . right-handed hitter.
= el1ckinx the ball for . $50 mark.
- has been hitting at that pace
Gnnpo the start Of the season
pertland has had the tribes num-
1or since the start Of the year. win
u1ng IL out Of IL starts with the
1oon1sL But the siwashes are play
~ better bail now and are ready
~ The best that tho Beavers can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09

CsUes Thts week
Portland at Seattle
Sacramento at Salt Lake
Oakland a. Vernon
Los Angeles at San Francisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09

- Seals in the Stats five out
- seven starts, and the way
~ hammered the los An
- Celestials was some
hing awful. During the week
- Beavers walked off with
~ out of eight ball games.
r. leaders were given weird
Wmement all around the circuit last
vuik a Oakland stepped on Salt
ynko and verncn lost tho series to
unsyamento.
INLAND OPENS
= TUESDAY
pgtiand ana Seattle win open
- vital fight Tuesday In the local
Unuunm for a place In the first dt
Vo1oun- We have won three series in
: ~ and IT'S going to be a merry
Unn11s before either team bows In de-
-
~ Beavers arc getting some real
Noocn1ng. Sutherland and Poison
~ defeated the Angels In f5-ln-
- games. Brooks. Glaxicr. kallio
90 Ross are an delivering good huri-
- The Sezb. who just finished
1nrnng with tho Beavers before
1um1ng 10 Seaftles think wen OF Pol
- md Brooks.
n tribe Is pretty weil fixed for
nuu0 pitching this week with Brcn-
- 0chorr and Gardner as the aces.
DuCDosd. Ccary and Deuaree arc all
1onAv for their turn On the mound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09

The average rise and fall Of the
tide at Panama Is only two feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09

when Cavency walked. O'Conneil
forced him at second and Kamrn
busted a double to left field
SEALS THREATEN
IN NINTH
The opposition threatened In the
ninth when Fitzgerald opened the
inning with double. Some smart
work by the Seattle battery and
some great fielding by Bohne at
third stopped their rally. Connolly
was purposely walked. Walsh
tried to bunt and Bohne pulled his
liner out Of the air with one hand.
Fitz tried to steal third and Bohne
slapped the hall on him after the
visitor overslid the bag. Connolly
tried to pilfer second and was flag.
yed by Adams nifty throw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09

Washington State Tennis Championships Open at Frlocl


VA hasonyac
gret rcua
and heonbp yhasmf omehB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09

Canadian Olympic athletes are expect
ed to return in time to appear at ath-
ietic day events In the Toronto exhibition
Saturday. September IL
United States navy Olympic athletic
cntry numbers 20. including oarsmen.
wrcstiers. boxers. track and field stars
and fencers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Let's eat breakfast at Boldt,s."-
Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09
CAvENEY SCORES
LEFT SIDE

Caveney opened the ninth for the
visitors with n single and was sac
rificcd TO second. Scoring on
Stumph's throw to first on Kamm's
groundcr. II was some nice base
running.
Seattle tried hard to como back
In their half. Kenworthy opened
with a double and scored on Cav
ency's error. Connolly dropped
Baldwin's fly and Stumpf went to
third. with one away, Schorr was
sent in TO hit for Gardner and he
famed on three pitched balls. Gun
ningham grounded to o'Connell for
the third out.
Both Gardner and McQuaid were
hit pretty hard In the first tiff.
SECOND WAS
MOUND DUEL
The second game was a pitchers
battle between Love and Schore,
the locals winning In the ninth
when Schorr busted out n single,
scoring Murphy from second. Muir
ply opened the ninth with n sin.
gle and stole second. Stumpf walked
and they advanced on Adams in.
field out. Right here Hunky Schorr
injected his bingle over second that
busted up the fuss.
Seattle took the lead In the sec.
ond frame when Murphy singled.
stole second and came home on
Adams bust over second.
The Seals tied II UP In the fifth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09

cone out whom winning run scored.
Score by innings;
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-21
VETERANS Of ;
WARS GREET SEN.
PHELAN At IA,
Biggest Gathering of Women
That Los Angeles Has Seen
Since Campaign Has Opened
Held Last Night; Support Is
Pledged. =
Especial to The Press)

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21.-Veterans
of three wars greeted Senator Phelan
at Soldiers Home at Sawtelle, today
and pledged their support in the fight
he is leading to end the Japanese
menace in California. A recital of the
senator's war legislation record, which
showed that he had favored every
measure to advence the interest Of
service and ex-service men and women
won him the thanks Of the veterans.
Carrying his plea to the women Of
southern California to unite in sup
port Of the anti-alien land ownership
initiative Senator Phelan last night
addressed the biggest gathering of
women that Los Angeles has seen
since the campaign opened. The meet
ing was conducted by the Women's
Professional club, a non-partisan or
ganization representative or nearly
every feminine activity Of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-21
BANKERS HEAR
ATTACK On
'FADDEN
B Ii
Resolution to Receive Nc
Fadden's Remarks With
Thanks and Filed Was
Defeated; Bill Would Aid
Mining Companies.
(By. Associated Press1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2i.-The
McFaddcn bill, proposing tax on
geld used in industry and arts, to
he paid in turn to mining companies
to stimulate production, was attack
cd and defended today before the
American Bankers association spe-
cial committee, appointed by the as.
soeiation TO study the measure.
They submitted report vigorously
opposing the bill as an attack on "the
basic element of gold standard"
Representative McFadden, author OF
the bill, defended the proposed law
declaring that the addition of new gold
TO the nations reserve would assist
deflation and stimulate healthy re-
turn to normal conditions.
a motion that McFadden's remarks
he received with thanks and filed with
The report of the convention was de-
fcated. The whole question was then
referred to the economic policy com
mittee.
John B. Drum, president of the
Mercantile Trust Company. of Sar
Francisco, was elected the next presi-
dent of the association for one year
He was chosen without opposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-21

Mrs. Stone is on a visit to the Val
ley, returning after an absence of ten
years. Former librarian of Riverside,
she is remembered here by some of the
old-timers as having assisted in the
formation of the Ell Centre public Ii
brary, and cataloguing the outfit of
books installed there. While not ac-
tive in politics, and progressive by
conviction, her acquaintance in River
side and San Bernardino counties is
extensive, and her analysis of the sit
uation there is regarded as accurate
"The last presidential election show
ed conclusively that California is. as
to the southern section of the state
especially, forlorn hope in the mat
ter of blind partisanship, and the at
tempt of strict party politicians to
force upon the people an undesirable
rider clinging behind he back of a
popular leading candidate in the how
dah of the elephant, will fail now as
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-21
RAILWAY MEN
THREA TEN
Wal k0U I
IN CRISIS
Still Hoped That Proposal
of William Brace May
Lead to Negotiations; A
Sympathetic Strike Set
for Sunday Night.
(Ey Associated Prsss)

LONDON. Oct. q. - The coal
strike situation took an unexpected
and grave turn this afternoon when
the railway men and transport work
ers declared that they would strike
in sympathy with the miners unless
negotiations between the govern
ment and the miners were re-Opened
this week. The railway delegates
issued what virtually amounted to
an ultimatum to the government
that all members would cease work
Sunday at midnight otherwise.
It is still hoped that the propose
of William Brace, president of tn,
South Wales miners federation, ma!
eventually lead to renewed negotia
tiors. but it is admitted that it mus
first be adopted officially by the min
ers' executive which has so far beer
impossible, as members of the execu
tive are scattered all over the country
Advocacy by some extremists o1
withdrawing the pumping staffs from
the mines finds few supporter
among the miners generally. Rober
Smillie and other leaders are strongl,
against it.
Renewed efforts were made at tn
ministry Of labor today through ne
gotation by the parties concerned t,
avert a strike on the railroads and il
the transport industry. The negotia
tions, however, were adjourned unit
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-21
SENSA AT|0NAL
RESCUES
SAVE so H|
G|RIS EI
Second Fire Destroys City
Garbage Plant; Girl Il
Found on the Fourth
Floor, Suffocated; Four
Men are Lost.
(By Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21.-Fire Of
undetermined origin Quilted the five
story brick building of the Coast
Envelope Company at Third and Los
Angeles streets in the wholesale dis
trict about nine o'clock this morn
ing. The fire resulted in general
alarm being sent in, and the dense
smoke aud flames drew an immense
crowd.
About fifty women employees were
removed in a hysterical condition and
a few were taken to the hospital for
minor injuries.
The loss was estimated at about
$25O,OOO by the fire marshall.
Later the body of Miss l.. E. Hep
burn, bookkeeper for the envelope
company was found in smoke filled
hall on the fourth floor near window.
suffocated.
-Four men are missing but it is hop
eu that they reached safety. .
Numerous girls and women were
taken to the hospital in hysterical
condition following sensational res
cues by firemen. The total loss when
the fire was under control was esti-
mated at 100000. 4a
About six firms in the same build
ing will share the losses. The envelope
company had two floors and list OF
the lossers has not yet been made.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-21
NINE DIE WHEN
TRAINS COLLIDE
(By Associated Press)

ERIE, Penn, Oct. 20.-Nine persons
are known to have been killed and at
least Is injured, when Chicago and
Boston limited, on the'New York Gem
trial, side swnped Buffalo -Celeveland
vast bound at the west end of the
Union station here today.
Four Of the bodies taken from the
wreck are women.
The Chicago and Boston train ran
through an open switch, causing the
accident.
The third day coach from the end,
of the Buffalo Cleveland train over
turned and all the casualties are be-
lieved to have occurred there.
Two of the deaths occurred after
the injured men had been removed to
the hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-21
UHDAY NIGHT
THEA TR|CALS
BEFORE COUNCIL
Ordinance Tablsd Pending Fur
ther Action; Would Permit
Theatrical Productions to be
ShOWn on Sabbath Evening.

An ordinance which would permit
Sunday night theatricals in Ell Centre
was before the city council last night
The matter first came up and
Councilman Travers stated that he
thought they had just passed that ord
nance, having mistaken it for recent
ordinance dealing with the fees to be
charged tent shows.
When informed of the nature of the
proposed ordinance he opposed it en-
phaticallk.
Mayor Ohmstede said this morning
that he doubted if the ordinance would
be brought up again and did not be-
|lieve that it would become law.
Just who proposed and presented
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-21
GOVERNOR WILL
Be HERE NOV, I
Mass Meeting Will BE Held
During the Afternoon; VIII
Aid Recruiting for u. S. S.
Mann Ship.

Governor William ID. Stehpens
will be in Eel Centro, Sunday, Nov
cmber 7, according to Commander
Jones, of San Diego, head of the
southern California naval recruiting
stations, touring with the party of
naval officers and enlisted men,
campaigning the state for the man.
ming of the u. S. S. California, soon
to be put into commission and
manned entirely by native sons.
A mass meeting will be held some
ting during the afternoon.
Final arrangements will be made
later, said Chief Otto Reber. local
d recruiter.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-21
HOLT0N POW Err
IMPROVEMENTS
TO BAN TROUBLE
District Manager E. W. Judy
Expects Trouble With Lights
in Valley Will Be A Thing
of the Past; Details GiUen.

District Manager E. w. Judy, of
the Holton Power Company, who left
this morning for Iona Linda, where
Mrs. Judy is about to undergo an op-
GRAFTON is authority for the statement
that when the two shifts which are
now rebuilding the 1000 h. p. engine
of the plant have completed their
work, the lighting and power troubles
from which the valley have recently
suffered will be practically done with.
The big gas engine IS connected
with the $50 k. w. generator, and was
overhauled just before the 55 k. W.
transmission line was brought III.
Overlooking caused loss of efficiency
and it was unable to carry the full
capacity of the generator, with coll
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-21
Weather

Southern California
Tonight and Fri
lay, uns e t t ! e d
weather.
Arizona-Fair to-
1ight and Friday,
warmer Friday.
Imperial Valley
Continued fair with
lot much change in
emperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-21
Shortridge said:

Shortridge said: ..-.
Ashamed of his party, afraid of it's
record, my democratic opponent has
sought to lure to his side republican
voters to non-partisanship. Such
camouflage will not fool the lemon,
bean, cotton, walnut and other grow
ors Of southel. California, nor the
farmers of The res Of the state, when
they lcok 1T tie 'o>Torroric c;.rd,-
dates record in the serate, supporting
the democratic fire., t>aoe policy and
every other administrator policy.
Absurd Appeals
"Nor can such absurd appeals to
non-p -partisanship hide the fact that
during six years in office, the democra-
tic candidate accomplished absolutely
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-21
WAR REVELATIONS
MADE BY COUNTESS
(Ry AssocfatNd Press)

(By Associated Press)
ROME, Oct. 21.-Countess Macchi
di Cellere, widow of the foreign am
bassador to the United States is pub
fishing a Book concerning her hus-
bands work in Washington.
The countess says the ambassador
wrote to Tomasso Tittoni, then 1taf-
ian foreign minister. in which he said,
Americas declaration of war on Aus
tria is due to me-"
She affirms that the ambassador
obtained the first loan made by the
American treasury to the allies that
was given Italy and says, "And
italy might also have had the Amer
lean troops which Ambassador Page
was first to offer"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-21
Cotton Money
Available Nolu

In response to the many inquiries
received over the proposed loans to
be granted the Valley farmers by
the Los Angeles banks in aiding
them to pick and market their crops,
it was said by Leroy Holt, president
Of the First National Bank of Ell
Centre today, that he was of the
opinion the money was avilable at
the present time, providing the
farmers were able to meet the neces-
sary requirements, set forth by the
bank as surity.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-21
N 'SW|NEY FED
MEAT JUICE
DURING HIS
DEL|R|UM
Irish Self Determination
League Lays Blame on
Doctors; Near Relatives
Ask Cork to Pray for a
Speedy Death; End Near.
(Bv Associated Press

LONDON, Oct. 21.-Official con-
firmatiOn came from two sources
today that Lord Mayor MacSwiney
was being fed during his periods of
Inconsistencies.
The Irish Self Determination league
said that the prison doctors forced
meat juice into his mouth during 6
period of deiirium. For the govern.
ment, it stated that he was fed las
night and explained that doctors are
under instructions to use every posi-
BILE means to keep him alive.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-21
GARBAGE PLANT
RUINED BY FIRE
tRy Associated Pressl

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 21.--Twelve
immense cookers in the plant of the
Pacific Reduction Company which
handles the city garbage were des-
troyed by fire early today. The cook
ers blew up as the fire spread with
separate explosions.
The loss is probably $4,000 but it
leaves serious problem how to dis
pose of the wet garbage until the
plant can be reconstructed.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-21

it failed when Johnson was elected to
the senate and Hughes lost the state.
Senator Phelan is ae of the abl-
est men in the upper house. He is
statesman as against politician. and
many of US who are at heart ex-
ceedingly disappointed IN the cohtrol
of both conventions by and for the
politicians. welcome the opportunity
to support for the senate at this crit
ica time, a candidate of Senator Phe-
lan's caliber.
"a great many women in our Sec
tion are more or less at sea this year,
as are the men. The greater number
of these will end by voting for Hard
ms, and of these very few will give
heir suffrages to Mr. Shortridge.'
Judge Swing is very popular in the
Riverside section, according to Mrs.
Stone, as well as in San Bernardno.
The family has representatives in both
CantipuaI ~ paUo Al
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-21

nothing to shut off japanese invasion
Of California.
"His record shows him party man,
la democrat. Under oath when he
registered, under oath when he filed
as candidate, he swore he was a
democrat. Perhaps he thinks this car
ried with it no neral or legal obliga-
tion. Either he is democrat or he
is nothing. 1t is ridiculous for him
to claim to be non-partisan when he
is running on the democratic ticket
and standing on the democratic plat
FORM"
Free Trade Assailed
Shortridge also attacked the League
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-21
DENTON MURDER TO
GO TO GRAND JURY
" Aeeociated Preasl

(RV zssOo'ated PTeASJ
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21. - The
Denton murder case will 60 before
the grand jury tomorrow. Ten wit
nesses have been subpoenaed to ap-
pear, and Mrs. Peete is not in the list.
1t was announced she will be called
next week.