davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
BEST u. S.
POLO TEAM
TO PLAY
BRITONS
ISy HEX

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.---The Amer.
can polo team which will cross NAL
letn with Great Britain for the
worlds championship next June viii
be- the brainleHt and hardest hitting
aggregation that can be selected.
The contest will take place on Eng.
lands celebrated field at Hurting.
ham.
That neither British nor American
polo authorities or players poaHesa
any great overconfidenee rs Test
demonstrated by the thoroneta Of the
preparatory campaign mapped out
for both teams British ponies e1.
pec,sd 90 be used In the international
matches have been In training or ~
finishing schools for more than "a
month. while "a consignment OF 90
American ponies leaves here for
England In a day or No aboard "A
vessel specially equipped for their
safe transport This viii afford
plenty Of time la which 10 insure the
.acclimAtion of our mounts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
BOB ROTH TO
YANKEES

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.--Acquisition
Of Bobby Roth In n deal with Wash.
ington does not end the trading nc
uvitiea OF the New York Yankees
according TO jacob Rupert, presI
dent Of the club.
lie intimaied that the club II dick
crinR now for a high class in1elder,
but would not comment on the re.
vtved rumor that Joey Dugnn. the
Athletic star. is tho player cons!d.
arfd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
GERMANS
COMING TO
NEW YORK

BERLIN. Jan 5-several Berlin
teams OF bicycle riders are expected
to compete in the x-day bicycle
race in New York during March.
The Ruett-LorenZ team has booked
passage TO America for the middle
OF February. and will compete TN
other shorter races while there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
VICTORIA
SEVEN
TO PLAY
SEATTLE

Victoria and Seattle will furnish
the hockey fare at the local Arena
tonight. Seattle has kicked thru with
two wins over tho Aristocrats 20 far.
but tho Nictorians have been con.
sldrrably strengthened since their
last appearance here and touightE
battle should be a close aflair.
Frank i'rederickson. tho famous
Winnipeg center Ice man. will make
his debut here with tho Victoria team
tonight, lilo played HIS first game
against Vancouver New Years after.
noon as a Coast league player and
he scored ono goai and assisted In
two others. which isn't bad start
Seattle will be defending It's lead
again tonight. as a win for Victoria
win slip Vancouver into the lead. aH
Seattle L. now tied with tho vancou.
yer seven.
Tho lineups for ,onlghts game FOL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
JACK WILL
MEET JESS

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.--Reports that
the Dempsey-Willard fight had been
called off were branded as myths by
Promoter Tex Richard here today.
''The bout is all arranged. and for
the present Il r. not demanding my
attention" he said. The site. the
only part Of the affair not decided
upon. will be announced soon"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
LAWSON PLANS
OUTLAW LEAGUE

BOSTON. Mass. Jan. 5.--John
Herman Lawson. OF this city. who
years ago. organized what was
known as the United States league.
today announced the organization OF
an outlaw" league 10 be called the
Continental Baseball league.
Lawson said that franchises would
be given TO cities In Msussac h uactts.
New York. Ohio. Maryland. New
Jersey, Michigan and Indiana He
added II was possible that club
would be organized In Ontario. prob
ably at Toronto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
AMERICANS TRAIN
THIS WINTER

The Americans may have some
what tho better Of IL as TO keeping
In trim. for nearly all OF the selected
men expect 20 play either In Florida
or California this winter. and Will
leave for England early in April to
continue practice there. In. other
years Bfiiain's players have spent
the winters in Southern Europe or
In tropical places whore winter polo
IN possible. but this year they will
start on open practice az soon as
weather conditions permit. which. In
England. may not b. much before
the American players arrive there.
Aliho the names OF various players
have been given as the ones selected
60 I'll certain positions and Bubnti.
tutes also have been named. still II
Is more than probable that when the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
SHARKEY'S CUT
ACCEPTED

NEW YORK. Jan. Jack shar.
Keys recent ring rcverses have
caused r. C. WEIGH. London pro
moter. TO cut the purse offered the
little Italian for his fight February
20 with Jimmy Wilde. Instead OF
getting $4,000. sharkey win receive
sc, 900. which Is satisfactory, his
manager. Joe Wagner. announced to.
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
BELGIUM
PRODUCES
GREAT
CUE STAR

France produced tho only boxer
figured capable to meet our Amer
lean champion, but 1t In her little
nelfhhor. Belgium. who has sent us
a real rival for While Hoppe. king
of the billiard world
when Edouard iloremnna came
down the gangplank "a New York
the cue sharks were skrptical lie
might hc "a good shooter. they opined.
but as "a match for Hoppe tho
Belgian was figured as another
Fef IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
CADDOCK MAY
MEET LEWIS

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.--Earl Cad
dock. former heavyweight wrestling
champion. viii meet Stranger Lewis
IN a title bout II plans Of Promoter
Jack Curley are successful. caddock
challenged the champion. and curley
Is negotiating with Lewis. who Is
spending the holidays on the Pacific
coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
PERTICA GOES
TO CARDINALS

ST. LOUIS. Jan. s.-Bill Pertica.
former pitcher for the Los Angeles
club In the Pacific Coast league, has
been obtained by ST Louis Nationals,
IN trade for George Lyons. a pitcher.
Dorsey Carroll. outfieider. and Ed.
ward Bogart. an lnfielder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
GREAT
fASItIt

His short visit here has convinced
the green cloth fraternity that Horc'
mans IL master Of his game.
IIoracmans II n great limo nurucr
aud can get more action on the ball
than any NJ the present cue starr
with the exception. possibly OF Hoppe
himself
lie iu master of the nhsse shot.
In exhibitions he reefs high runs OF
as without "A miss.
Like Hoppe, constant practice has
developed him into "a cue wizard.
His hands are graceful to fault.
Greatest OF all. no In sure OF him
self
Horemans IL now on tour Ills
purpose In coming 10 America waA
20 engage Hoppe. shepard q. Bar
clay Is managing his American cru
sadr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
Star Cue
Meet Is
Called Off

Because OF an apparent lack
OF intcrea, among the players,
tho proposed pocket billiard
tourney. scheduled Tor Pope Sib.
lcy's parlors has been indef
initely postponed by Tho star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05

new intercollegiate track union
formed in Canada includes Toronto. Nc
Gil, Queens and Royal Military college
Canadian Amateur SKI association has
Been Incorporated TO promote tho sport
Banff. situated among the Canadian
Pacific rockies. Will hold its yearly Ice
carnival January 20 70 February 3.
ehruout the Dominion OF Canada
President John Heydlcr's salary n re-
ported 10 be $4,000 a. National league
executivs-
The Princeton vs. ohio State basket
ball game will take place at Columbus
january J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
SUGGESTS
TERMS

Terms which have been offered
Hoppe 20 meet In an international
match for tho worlds championship
call for isl and 'is.2 halkline
billiards
Tho FIRST match asked for Is at
ts2 baikline billiards for 1000 points
TO be followed later BY an is1 match
for I GOO or 1000 points.
HoremanA n not debating terms.
but Just suggesting what arrange
mentn he viii bind himself 10 do.
Hopes long reign. extending over
IS years. would. Of course. make him
"A favoriie.
But. just the same. tho Belgian
youth IL considered n worthy oppon.
ent-the only star 10 appear on the
horizon recently who IN conceded n
chance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
FIRST ICE
RACE
HEATS ON
TONIGHT

Two heats viii he run off in the
opening prciimiuarics OF Tho stars
annual ice races at the hockey game
at the Arena tonight, There are IL
entries for the u,ccs and there will
be total OF four heats.
The following men will take part
IN the first preliminary. which will
BE- staged between tho first and sec.
ond periods OF the hockey game be.
tween Victoria and Seattle;
Il. Eherhardt.
Edward Butler.
James McGrath.
John McI.ay.
KECOND
HEAT
The following will race In the sec.
cnd heat. between the second and
third periods;
II. ]. narst
Hugh Davies.
], I. Price.
Frank Lynch.
G. w. Carlson.
The racers must report az the
Arena office at T.So for numbers and
instructions.
These preiiminaries win be eight
laps around the Arena. Tho winners
cf these heats will qualify for the
finals.
RACES ON
JANUARY IL
Tho second set OF heats VIII be
staged AT the Vancouver Seattle
hockey game week from tonight.
Each racer will be given chance
90 race In a second set OF heats after
The first prelimlnsries are completed
The following men will race In the
FIRST hest ON January l..
J. c. johnson.
Buster Brown.
NJ W. Fredcrickson
Ralph winwood.
The following men viii race in the
oecond heat on that date:
q. o. Washburn-
Elmer j. Satterbcrg.
Cyril Wales.
r. ]. Rahy.
Paul Chaplin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05

1iks Gordon. the ss~rei-topps,
ward 81 the system -lTB Co. No.
ise@ Ia be ous ~ tho s~a-nt4sns =
the city eirsuit N he keep. up -
great sheoting. lie dropped In TO
ons- handed shots against the -
the other night. and the way he 10
died the ball showed that a.
weren't flakes. rihe~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05

two teams line up on June IS next
there viii be certain changes from
the list as already announced. but.
with such galaxy of ~ ~ 10 select
from as l.. ". stoddnrd. 7. Hitch.
cock. Jr.. T. Watson web. Dcyereux
Milhufn. G. G. Humsey and Earl w
Hopping. II IN not difficult 10 ar
range several combinations which
might be counted upon 70 uphold
Americas honor abroad most salts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05

win Grover Ksrtis and George q
tael now With the northern IAfs q
ths Ma pouKail champions are hard r
Tor good guards Botts and poffs
expected % hold down thsss posltl>ns1
the champs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05

Tire second 80, Of city league K~u
viii bs played ~ the Pool tofnore
night with the Silent Trats playing q
chhuncsy wright team and the xaen1
gal houthWick squad tackiiDz the Eln1
N0bfs Post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05

George TAFray. Northern rsifs s,rvsr
would make himself a lot more popul@
with tbs fans n he would stick 70 pls
inR the game instead Of trying % tail b
referee how 70 call tho plays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05

The Eiks win ha.s 20 map fpss
game more n they srpsst 20 finish 4
high. They have the nucleus for q ;
team IN Murphy. smith aud Aoss.
they need smother good forward and
other guard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05

Ken Thomas handled the rvfeufl
whistle n fine style the other n;Rh411
the opening games. and he sherl6 n
used often II be keeps W that Erad4 7
work. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05

New rcrk fight scrthes ar. looking TO
Rfrhis Mitchell. tho Milwaukee hEhtte.
% give Benny Leonard a real battle wher
they boK for this championship at Ss~
York January IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
NOTICE

The sporting editor has a telegram
addressed 20 Jim FLYNN. Same can
be- had by calling at The Stars ed
torlni rooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05

walter Wood. ari-ef,y center Win
r. ~. q. A team last year. hzs 3o&
the MhrDougali squad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05

Tommy Gibbons. st- rHni light
heavyweight. is cut with an oss-n
challenge tn Jssk Desnp~~y. Gibbons
has never lost . decision. ff~ b.
bcsk 81 To meet Harry areb In New
Nsxk In the near futurr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05

Dick Mun~rp. Northern life ~
ward. won't be able to play r.guisr1
for some time. Hes norsing - 4
jur~d foot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
THHESsN,R
Se1BET;'
| N2AGiM

Tn. fisr at the Crystal Pool Ia I
sbppsry for good BASKETBALL and 4
CITY iesror game vonf be ~ ~
eaiiisr until the ncsv s In bett
sondltiou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05

The father spareth the rod and
the ron inkcih IL and rpcs fishing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05

Joe Lynch. the new bantam cnampior,
nrned ts- 600 In the ring last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05

In re Tvierhon. l~arus 'hs CONNER
riai team took ihrer Eame. from TIE
Meter Nshifis rrora Wtfie ihs Cable
tplieerr took the odd game from the
tnsniatnrs Hsrr va the hiIa iadirla.
uai bowler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05

Speaking Of money. Georges Carpenter
Cook about siss. geo GU, OF the 4. a. last
pear. counting 80 90 for the Curisy
tour. $50 geo for picture work and $4,000
Cor his Lovinsky bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05

The most challenged boxer 2
day IL Joe Lynch. new bantam
The woods are fun Of banties
none Of EN- are afraid Of Joe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05

IN ,Ns ~ W. rishsrf~- ie4ras en-.
Fiivsrs sna cnusn. made a clean s~esr
- the games ffss. the chlunots ard
Haeksyes. respectively. wasd had tixh
Score. ~tth sia. Aaa i.afa0n had high
total SEA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
CITY PIN
TEAMS
TO BOWL
THURSDAY
STANDING on TEAMS

After a weeks iayoff IN which
Christmas and New Years play
prominent parts the city league
bowlcrs viii swlng into action again
tomorrow night
Tho Eika No team. holding a
slight twoEame lead over tho 4. y.
Brooks five. win take on the Itippe
cafe squad at tho Elka' alleys.
The brooks tram viii battle the
DENLY Truck aggregation on the
Ideal alleys
Here's tho complete schedule for
Thursday night:
IDEAL ALLEYS
y y brooks peahr Trusf.
FikH No ~ t.urnhsFmsn.
BIAS No. - Talon Talon.
Ef.ks ALIENS
Eiks ~. ! - iuprsa cafe
Cbssasy's Enxiss
oRrItIt Ms
orphrufus "a Nubrs CAT.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16

and fastest growing industries in
the world.
When every banker considers
these facts, he is bound, for his own
benefit, to extend every possible CO.
operation to automobile dis
tributers. The automobile distribu-
ter who handles a large territory
and who does business on a volume
basis, must have good banking con-
nections. 1t is not an uncommon
statement IL hear a distributor say
that his business activities are lin
tied only by the amount of cooper
alton he receives from his bankers.
The financial end of any business
regulates the growth of that parti-
cular business, and unless the bank
er's and distributors beliefs In the
business which they are operating,
are in common, the results will ma
turally be a limited business for
both
The banker, of course, must take
into consideration the stability OF
his loan and the distributor, provid-
ed he is an astute business man,
must prove his capability to move
the cars which he buys, within a
reasonable period so that the turn
over will yield a satisfactory pro-
fit in a given time to both the bank
er and distributor. The aim of all
successful businesses is to enter
upon safe and sound transactions
and reap a reasonable profit.
The matter of cooperation be-
tween the banker and the distribu-
ter rests, too, upon the sales pos
sihilities Of the automobile which
the distributor handles. This regu-
lates the ability of the banker to
make loans and cooperate further
with the distributor. If the distri-
butter is a highly recognized bust
ness man in his community and is
so regarded by the buying public.
and manages his business success
fully, then the banker need not
he reluctant in giving the distribu-
ter his maximum support.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
LIFE OF CAR BODY PROLO NGED
USING HOSE AND SPONGE
Wash Mud Off as Soon as Possible With Cool
Water.

which splashes up on the car should
be Immediately washed OFF IL the
hnish is to be preserved. Most dirt
| is more or less alkaline in compo-
sition and great many road COM
| missioners use calcium chloride tC
| lay the dust on the roads. A splash
OF mud from such Il road VIII prob
ably turn the finish white in spots
Another thing to avoid is the wash
ing of the hood and cowl while the
engine is hot. for the water drops
are apt TO cause white spots
Leaving the car out in the dew
after coming in with a warm en-
CINE may also cause the same diff
ficulty.
In polishing a car, after the mud
and dust have been washed off
carefully with, hose and sponge,
wet the car thoroughly with cool
water and dry with a chamois skin
which has been thoroughly soaked
in water and wrung out.
II the following simple rules are
carefully observed the life of the
finish of the car will be materially
| heightened.
Don't use polishes.
Wash car with cool water
Don't use soap unless necessary,
then use Ivory.
Don't direct force of water on
finish.
Avoid roads in which dust has
been laid with alkali preparations
especially after a rain.
Wash mud off as soon as possible.
Don't leave car with warm en-
CINE stand exposed to dew or rain,
run it under cover, dry with cham
OILS as soon as possible.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16

So many polishes are now extern
sively advertised that the car
d owner is led to believe that the
only way that he can keep his car
shining and new in: appearance is
to use a polish. In reality this Is
not necessary. However. IL is well
to follow a few simple precautions,
for the finish of the car is very
similar to that of an expensive
piece of furniture.
None OF US would think of per-
hitting our ladies of all work" to
take a pail of warm water, a
strong soap and a scrub brush and
vigorously attack the piano, with
the idea in mind that they would
produce a high finish. Similarly
with the car we should not permit
doubtful polishes and wakes TO be
water from the nozzle of hose be
directed against the car finish.
Varnish by nature is elastic,
and as soon as IL begins to lose its
elasticity it will begin to crack.
<NlSO DGlhB CldSAlCr IL ptl liiNo q
strong stream of water from a hose
to drive particles of grit into the
finish. Best results are obtained
by removing the nozzle of the hose
and permitting the water to run in
an easy stream over the body. Use
a soft wool sponge well soaked TO
remove any dust which has
tendency to stick.
After having washed the body 'or
the car, the wheels and chassis
should be washed off with a differ
ent sponge. The chassis and run
ming gear are always more or less
covered with grease, and any
grease which gets into the high
finish has a dulIing effect.
The hood and cowl of a car are
subjected to the most severe usage
because they provide a place for
dust and mud to lodge and are also
subjected to engine heat. Any mud
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
Helpful Suggestions to
Automobile OIUnerS
Handy Combination.

mandy combination.
An indelible pencil on the nom
business end of which is screwed a
valve cap serves doubly useful
purpose. The pencil end is used
for marking holes in tubes for later
repair, while the valve cap is used
as a valve wrench.
Compensation Tester.
The shell of an old spark plug in
conjunction with a tire gauge
tester. The porcelain of the plug Is
removed and a washer is fitted at
the bottom. The gauge is next in
serted and the packing is tamped
in around it. The packing nut
forces the packing down around the
base of the gauge until a perfectly
tight joint is made. This instru-
ment Is screwed into the spark
plug hole and when the engine is
turned over by hand the compress
sion is registered in pounds.
Ford Spark Tester.
Here Is a home made instrument
designed to test the spark given off
by all four ignition cables of the
Ford at once. Five nails are driven
through a square board, four at the
corners and one in the middle. The
corner nails are then bent so that
their ends come within an eighth
of an inch of the center nail. sin
the ends of the four ignition cables
over the four corner nails. turn
over the engine and the sparks will
show at the center nail II every
thing is all right.
Tire Repair HeIp.
When examining the inside n, n
casing for a puncture, fabric brea K
or weak spot, most of us trv 10
force the beads apart with both
hands. SUPPORTING the tire mean
while upon our shoulders as best
we can. This task may be enor-
mously lightened by using a wedge
made of a substantial bit Of wood
three-quarters of an inch thick and
three to five inches long. ar
cording to the size of the tire
This wedge is slipped between the
beads and pulled around the cir
conference OF the casing with one
hand. while the other hand is flee
to hold the tire.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
INCREASE OF CARS
TO FAMOUS PARK
Automobiles Gain 2,15S Over
Last Season, and Garry
7,64S Passengers.

Visitors to Yellowstone National
Park, numbering 1851 people dur
ing the 1921 tourist season just
closed. again broke all travel rec
ords to Americas largest and best
known national playground. Every
| state in the Union and thirteen for
eign countries were represented by
a creditable number of motorists.
Though the total gain in tourists
FOR the season is not large, the in
crease. of 2,l5S automobiles carry
ing 1854 passengers is the out
standing feature of American tour
list travel during the SUMMER, which
has been marked by financial diff
culties and, other adverse travel
conditions.
The character of the travel to
Yellowstone National Park, 20 per
cent of which came with their own
means of transportation, has made
1t necessary to plan extensive de-
velopments of hotel and camp ac-
commodations and other facilities.
especially for the motorist. who is
given every possible consideration
and aid. Motoring seems to be the
most popular means of touring the
country and high railroad rates
may be partly responsible for this,
although all three railroads reach
Ing park gateways. the Burlington
Route, the Northern Pacific and the
Union Pacific offered liberal ex-
cursion rates during the summer
Motorists as a rude. carried their
own camping equipment, but many
took advantage of the large hotels.
and permanent camps. both of
which rendered excellent service at
very reasonable rates.
Differing from the patronage Of
most summer resorts. Yellowstone
tourists represent all classes of
people. from every section of the
United States, with especially large
representations from California,
Oregon. Washington, the Dakotas.
Illinois. and hundreds from Colo
RADIO. Kansas. Michigan Indiana.
TeSas and Nebraska. The records
show an increase of more than so
per cent in motor travel from all
of the above mentioned states.
Automobile Travel.
Tbe National Park Service. fully
anticipating the tremendous growth
in automobile. touring. were pre-,
pared to direct in the interest OF
safety the stream of motor cars as
they toured the park highways and
accidents were rare events. The
roads were constantly kept in
splendid condition by many small
road' crews established and santa
tion conditions improved as the
motorists thronged the park.
The greatest mtmber Of tourists
entering the park in a single day
in the history of the Yellowstone.
ts59 registered at the park gate.
wavs on August s. as comparea
with 1893, August .. 1920: and 1.255
en- august s. 1919, On this. record
hrealin" dav s0S crtomohiles. car.
win LIS peoNle, were checked e..
at the .fpiy enhances to the park,
a. rnmnaeed 20 272 automobiles