davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
Trio Seek
Card Grid
Tutor Job
Ingram, Henderson and
Norgren Mentioned as
Powelps Successor
by TOM OLSEN

Elmer Henderson. former Broad
way high school grid coach. and Bill
Ingram. FORMER Annapolis grid star
under GIL Dobie. are considered the
strongest candidates for the Stanford
University coaching JOB according TO
reports that leaked out OF the Car
dlnal campus few days ago.
Henderson Is now coaching at the
University OF Southern California. IL
Is expected that the former Seattle
man might accept the strnford Job
should the offer be attractive
enough.
Ingram. now an ensign aboard the
L. =. s. California. expressed a de.
sire 10 coach at Stanford. Ingram
is an all-Amcricnn star. and is well
known In football circles about the
country. III
Nelson Norgren. another former
all-American star, In being consid'
cred for the position, Norgren is
now with the Association OF Com.
merce In Chicago. Norgrcn was OF.
fered the Stanford post last year.
before the Cards signed Walter Pow.
ell. but did not accept because he
thought that there was not enough
money in u for him
Powell. who has now been appoint
cd Stanford athletic director. was
chosen To replace Bob Evans. the
former Stanford coach. Evans was
fired" because he oustcd several
faculty members from the field while
he WAS drilling his men in secret
practice. Said faculty members were
directly connected with Evans exist
ence and M n result Evans found
himself without job.
The Cardinals have n big grid
schedule next season. their principal
games being with the University OF
Washington here and the Uniyersity
of California at Berkeley.
II Is expected that ''Dink" Temple
ton. famous punter and star on last
years eleven. will be named assist.
ant coach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
BIG PARADE
PRECEDES
GREAT GAME

Big crowds viewed the Boosters
Day" parade that passed thru the
downtown streets early yesterday
afternoon prior TO the big game IN
which the Seattle Indians scalped the
San Francisco Seals.
The parade. made colorful by
flashy Indian costumes. pretty girls
and streaming banners. was one OF
the biggest OF It's kind ever staged In
these parts.
Or. Warren Richardson. who pick
ed the name Indians" as the mon
ECKER for the Seattle club a few weeks
ago. was the honor guest OF the pa
rade.
Former Police Chief Joel Warren
and his band of Wild West Indians
followed close behind Richardson's
car and were loud and boisterous In
their mannerisms.
Frankie kiolet. winner OF The star
Universal beauty contest. was In the
parade. CARRIED in a Seattle baseball
suit Claya Kimball Young. famous
film star. was also among those
present. being dressed as an Indian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
Hurley Faces Big
Task in College
Meet at Chicago

Since Victor Hurley, Washing.
ton sprinter. took up dash run
ming last year. he has never lost
start In the io0.yard dash. THIS
year Hurley has clicked off . -
seconds in the century which
should place In most any meet.
Hut Hurley faces hard task
IL he Is to keep up his wonderful
record when he enters the Ma
tiona intercollegiate meet at Chi-
cago Saturday when he runs
against Woodring. of Syracuse;
Scholz, OF Missouri. and kirksey.
Of Stanford,
Hurley is also given good
chance to place In the go and
low hurdles.
FARMLAND. In the high jump and
high hurdles. Pope In the discus,
Beall In the half mile and Pratt
in the quarter are all expected 20
place with Pope being the favor
tie to cop his two events.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
ny JOHNNY kILBANE
lfcathcrMeight Champion

MANIIASSETT. Long Island June
i6.-l've just made closeup Of
Georges Carpenter. the French chal-
lenger.
| called at his barricadod trimming
camp on one OF his non.visiting days.
for ! wanted To see him work when
he wasn't performing for public con.
sumption.
I talked with him afterward for
more than an hour on the flower.
bordered front porch OF the old farm
house In which he is quartcred.
Georges is the fastest heavyweight
ever have seen.
Altho he has been using his right
hand mainly In public sparring with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
SEVEN BOUTS
BILLEDFOR
FRIDAY NIGHT

Clay iite's amateur tryout show
10 be staged Mt the Pavilion tosnor
row night, IL attracting a lot OF at.
tenuon among local ring followers,
and big crowd is expected out to
view the future champs in action
Seven bouts have been lined up
Many Of those appearing are well
known local boys.
The bouts Will start at $40 ms
usual. Fifty cents and a dollar will
be the admission charged. To cover
expenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
AUBURN WINS
BIG BALL TILT

The fast Auburn ball team defeat
cd the seth infantry team at
Auburn by the score OF 1873 In a
game featured by the heavy hitting
Of both sides. Charley Schmutz, on
the mound for the winners, pitched
good ball and came thru with two
extra base drives.
Gale Staley also played a good
game for the winners.
Auburn meets the strong Everett
team at Auburn next Sunday and
many former Northwestern leaeuers
viii he In the llneups. A fast game
rs expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
COMMISSION
HOLDS TETErA.TETE

At that stage OF the evenings en-.
tertainmcnt, the fans became quite
boisterous In dcnouncing Whitman's
decision. The boxing commission
not wanting the crowd 10 so away
displeased held a short session in a
corner and decided To let the bout
80 on.
The result of the go before and
after the unexpected interruption.
was never in doubt. Edwards had
too many guns for the navy champ.
and the loser was bettcred all thru
the bout.
Carpenter made quite n hit with
the fans because OF his gameness
He was knocked down in the first
round two times for the count Of
nine, both times coming back
gamely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
ALL JUNIOR
BALL TEAMS
SCHEDULED

All OF The Star junior baseball
teams will be In action Sunday. The
following schedule Will be in effect.
Eckart Cigar Co. Va. shamrox Cubs
at Woodland park.
Three Brothers Dye Works Cubs
W.. Egerman Grocery at walla
Walla-
Youngstown VS. Georgetown Cubs
at South Seattle.
Highland Pnrk vs. Queen Anne
Aerials at Mercer field.
Collins Juniors W. Washington
Park at Washington park.
Pirates W.. Bulldogs at Lincoln
park.
Home team managers are urged
10 report the time they have their
games lined up for Sunday not later
than .. m. tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
So 71[ + 17!li] D sl3[5;lsli{75] e..

his singing jabs. watching always
for an opening for his Tying
punch"
Both the indoor and outdoor rings
at Manhasset are I2.footers. Georges
liz training In these for speed. Hen
go into the big bout accustomed TO
working In a small area and the ~
foot ring at Jersey VIII give MN
acres OF room to dance away from
the champ. In the smaller ring.
working with big Journee and jean
nette, Carpenter gets accustomed
also TO working on the ropes. and II
Dempsey does crowd him into cor
ner on July 2, the challenger viii
be In better shape to fight his way
out than IL he had not been training
for IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
CARPENTER IS FASTEST HEAVYWEIGHT Kill

Jeanette. Journee who's n double
for Al Palzer) and his other partners
the challenger has n wonderful left
that In lightning fast on Jabs and
hooks. n was with this left hand
that he Jabbed his way with Joe
Beckett To an opening that put the
Englishman's chin In line for the
right. handed knockout blow In the
first round.
His right cross Is a dandy and he
has "A flying punch" that he seldom
uncorlts and which ! never have
seen used before. II may be that
he's holding II out for July 2. When
an opening to the chin occurs
Georges. who Is always on his toes.
veritably throws himself thru the air
at his opponent. with his right arm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
EVANGELICAL is
VICTOR IN FIRST

The First Evangelical baseball
team won the first game OF a sched.
uled three-game series for the city
church baseball championship yes.
terday when they defeated the Uni
versity Presbyterian nine by a to
2 count.
N~N~~.~-~-~~~~~~~o~4~ ~~~~~~.~-~~~-~N~o
so Of the Indians first home stay
Jacobs was going very poorly. but
he hit his stride on the road and
certainly looked good in there yes
terday.
Bill Stumpf didn't look so bad at
short. kicking only one chance. He
collected two singles and walk at
the plate and was gyped by Ellison's
Jesse James catch in the fourth.
San Francisco Is still in the lead.
as Sacramento took a beating from
Oakland yesterday, but the Seals are
only half game ahead with the
games OF Wednesday history. while
Seattle Is but four and half games
out Of first place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16

give'and take fight: the challenger's
campaign calls for him 10 do most OF
the giving and very little receiving.
For It's generally admitted In the
Carpenter. camp that should the
"man.killer" get In one of his fam.
Gus socks" there would be little
hope for Georges.
Dcschamps figures Carpenter has
an excellent chance II he sticks to
long-range fighting, for the ehal-
lenger packs wicked wallop him
self. and II capable Of delivering IL
while travelling at high speed.
The Frenchman's plan will be to
go into high gear in the first round
and stay out OF a mix with the
champ at all cost Hen try to keep
off Dcmpsey's bull-like PUSHES with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16

the third man In the main event.
found himself in popular disfnvor.
when, during the second round, he
awarded the bout TO Edwards. declar.
ing that Carpenter had fouled
Altho the gathering could not see
Ted's point OF view. Whitman was
right In awarding the bout 10 Ed.
wards In that early round. Carpon-
ter had been down for the count OF
nine three times during the first two
rounds. lie went down again: this
time, according to Whitman. he had
not been hit. but deliberately fell
down. This Is n foul. and Edwards
was awarded the 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
SWIMMING
PROMOTERS
LOSE COIN

The amateur swimming game in
the Northwest il reported TO be a
big financial loss TO the local pro
meters and the Pacific coast indoor
championships may be called off I'M
less there Is more show OF interest,
according 10 reports in local swim
ming circles.
The Crystal club IL said TO have
lost money on the recent i. y. a.
indoor meet The Pacific coast In.
door meet. booked for July q. will
cost about 81 900 TO stage.
The annual outdoor session. booked
for Victoria. -. c. July /. has been
Indefinitely postponed. Whether the
financial end Of the game caused this
posiponement has not been reported
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16

straight out before him. Every
ounce OF steam and strength In be.
hind his blow and II II lands. it's n
10 To / shot that kayo Will result.
Burly Joe Beckett crumpled like
paper when II collided with his chin
There's been a lot Of talk about
Carpenters waltz punch" It's
nothing much more. AZ ! see II. than
series OF rapId-flre left jabs to
the face. the Frenehman meanwhile
dancing In and out and circling his
opponent 10 make him turn.
Carpenter is training differently
than Dempsey, The champ II work
ing for strength. endurance and hit
ting ability; Georges Is centering his
efforts on increasing his already
amazing speed. Dempsey plans a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
LONE CARD NET
TIFF LOST HERE

Marshall Allen and Bill Taylor.
leading members on washington's
1921 varsity tennis team. have a
record to be proud Of in that they
are the only collegiate racquet team
to lower the colors of Davies and
Neer. the crack Stanford pair. on
their tour. The locals defeated the
Cardinals in two out OF three
matches.
The Stanford team is now In the
East and has listed victories over
the Yale. Chicago. Michigan and
Minnesota teams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
LAST YANK
ELIMINATED
in TOURNEY

FONTAINBLEU. France. June 10.
Miss Alcsa Stirling was eliminated
today from the French woman's golf
tournament here. She was defeated
by Joyce Wethered. British runner.
up. 5 and Z.
Miss Stirling fought her way 10
the semi.finals with some brilliant
exhibitions OF golf. Her play during
the forenoon round was excellent,
but she was clearly off form in the
match with Miss Wcthered. She
even lost control Of her irons. one OF
the best features OF her game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
STAR TENNIS
TOURNAMENT
Is FINISHED

Wilton Smith and Josephine Pot
lack are the 1921 mixed doubles
champions OF The StarW Woodland
park tennis tournament.
They won the honors "Wednesday
by defeating Bruce Hesketh and
I.ibbie Ferris in straight sets. s-3, e-+.
This is the final match OF The
Star tennis meet for 1921.
Winners, entitled TO prizes as pub
lished In Wednesdays Star. can OBJ
tain them by calling at the tennis
department at Piper & Taft's store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16

rhree. base hits--cunninghsm 2 Jacobs
Two-bAas hits idred. AEnew. schlek.
o'Conneii. stumpf stolen base Muir
ply Sacrifice hit-kspwcrthy. hit by
pitcher--cunninEhsm by Scott. Double
plAy--Eilison TO Caveney. struck OUT
By Jacobs =. by Scott 1. Bases on balls
or Scott . Innings ptched-bY
scott 7, runs Z. hits !. Runs responsible
for Jacobs 4. Scott Z. McQuAid ,. TIM
pir.s- Finncy and croter fime--i 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
KEIO DEFEATS
GOLDEN BEARS

TOKYO. June ls.-The Keio Uni.
versity baseball team defeated the
University OF California nine here
in three game baseball series. the
Japanerc collie ians winning the
third and deciding game by a score
of 6 TO g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16

George Paris. Canadian roller skat
ing champion. will compete in a one
mile rink race at the Delight rink
In Tacoma on July Fourth. with
George Barker, of Detroit. Both
men have made fast time in that
distance and close race is ex
pected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16

PoUGHKEEPSIE. n. Y. June is.
UNITED Pressb-cornell university
today drew the first position for the
varsity race In the rowing regatt,
TO be held here next week.
Other entries placed in the order
following:
Navy. Pennsylvania. Columbia,
California and Syracuse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16

The Brcmerton E.lks are slated to
take on the fast u. S. S. New York
ball team Saturday afternoon at
Athletic park in Bremorton. Sunday
the Elks play the Seattle South
Park team on the same diamond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16

Knocks
Out Cob
Colored Bantam Stops
frankie Carpenter in
Fourth Round

4 n n Y l. ID.
WARDS. tn e
Oakland eight.
ball, knocked out
frankie Carpen
{ er, bantam.
weight cham
pion OF the Pa
cific fleet. in the
fourth round Of
their scheduled
four.round bout
at the Pavilion
last night
Ted Whitman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
WOODS IN
COMEDY ROLE

The comedy event OF the evening
was between wild soldier Woods.
of San Francisco. and Boy McCass.
lin. OF Bremerton, In the semi wind.
up. Woods. because of his unusual
and indefinite tactics, Is a hard man
10 beat McCasslin. who has been
winning all OF his bouts around here
lately, was plainly puzzled by the sol.
dier's onslaught. but had little trou-
BILE In earning a draw. Ad Schacht
refereed.
George Etcell. who represented the
navy at Antwerp last August as n
bantamweight fighter. and Charley
Davidson. OF Seattle. fought a draw
In their special event. Most OF the
crowd disagreed with Referee Whit
mans calling the bout a draw. their
favorite being the sailor.
Many OF the fans thought that Eft
cell was the man TO meet Edwards.
not Carpenter.
Kayo. Virgins and Bull Mitchell
have fighters names. but that's all.
Virgins and Mitchell dished up
terrible 20. Virgins winning the de.
cision, after knocking his opponent
thru the ropes. said opponent bump
ing his head with resounding
smack, lying there while Referee Ad
Schacht counted 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
cad Ny Article |
Saturdays Star
WE
BOTH
WIN

I am now devoting
my entire time to
my dental practice.
Having now served
the people here for
twenty years. and
made good by doing
dental work that }
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
GAGE -
WINNER

Red Gage again displayed to the
fans that he is a lot better than a
curtain-raiser fighter by making
"kayo" Kirk. colored boy OF Chicago.
look foolish. in the first bout OF the
evening. Red won the call.
a large crowd sat in TO view Clay
Hite's smoker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16

guarantee good.
l do not compete with Cheap
Dentists. nor do ] operate on your
pocketbook or sell you CONVERSE
ton. | give two dollars worth of
Dental work for every dollar I re-
ceive---so you save a dollar, I make
a dollar. and our interests are mu-
tual--we both wtn.l
open evenings TIL and Sundays
til 1850 for people who work.
EDWIN y. BROWN, ID. ID. =.
seattIe's Lending Dentist
100 Column bin st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16

victory over the San Francisco Seals
yesterday the locals did not win
without a real battle. The Seals got
but six bingles off OF the delivery
OF Elmer Jacobs during the fracas,
but those six hits counted for total
of Is bases. o'conncn hammering
out a pair OF homers and also dou'
BILE. while Shick and Agnew SHARED
doubles and Caveney walloped a sin
gle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16

Seattle added another pair in the
eighth when Eldred led off with a
double to left and scored on an hon
est triple to center by Cunningham.
Stumpf kicked thru with single
and Cunningham counted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16

Jacobs pitched nice baseball for
the home talent. He also hit the
ball hard and fielded his position in
good style. During the last week or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16

Roxy Middleton made two pretty
catches In right field himself. rae
ing over TO the foul line to catch
Ellison's hard smack in the fourth
and trapping Kelly fly in the ninth
for the third out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16

There was plenty of hitting. with
Billy Cunningham's two triples and
O'Connell's pair Of .homers and dou.
bic standing out. Both fellows are
hitting the ball at a tremendous
rata. O'Connell looks like a wonder
ful prospect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16

But the Seals weren't licked by a
long shot. Caveney raped sin.
gle In the ninth and o'Connell shot
another four-base smash over the
right field fence and both runners
ambled over unmolested. But they
couldn't get any farther.
The Washington times., 1921-10-21
Modifying Hardships.

The War Finance Corporation is
doing something to modify the hard
ships arising from the lack Of capi.
tai among grain growers, cotton
growers. beet sugar growers, cattle
raisers. etc.
Under normal conditions the usin q
of Government funds for such busi-
ness purposes ought to be avoided;
but, under existing circumstances, the
War Finance Corporations assistance
should prove very helpful.
After all, however, II is the man
or the firm or the company or the
corporation that takes pains to accu.
mulate capital that is In a position to
turn opportunities into profitable &C.
count
Among the companies which suffer
cd most when the war boom burst
were those that dissipated their
profits through the disbursement or
fat extra dividends. through unwise
expansion, or through other impru.
dent actions. ...
Money makes the mare 80" IL a
proverb which needs to he taken to-
heart by every individual and every
enterprise which aspires to build up
notable success.
The Washington times., 1921-10-21
INVESTORS SERVICE
II you have AN investment problem.
The Times win be glad to aid You.
Write us fully. inclosing stamped
addressed envelope for reply. and
address the Financial Editor.
Trying Out, Various Brokers.

q. W. q. street, have been
dealing in Wall Street for quite a
number OF years but have never
been successful.
As matter OF fact, | am out
quite lot OF money.
And have awakened 10 a reaiiz-
ing sense that perhaps | have been
dealing with the wrong kind or
brokers and blame myself for poor
judgment But ! really think the
brokers should advise customers
when they actually know that
there IL no chance for the latter
making profitable deals.
NV first experience was with
Jones 4 Baker, and lasted for
about two years steady trading
without drawing dollar back.
Then ] transferred my account
and faith to l.. l.. Winkelman Il
Co. then back again to Jones &
Baker. | am now carrying 279
shares OF General Motors and want
to know IL / should switch or hold
on.
Answer-You appear 10 be under
the impression that a broker should
tell his customers how to make
money in stock speculation.
The sooner you get that idea out
Of your head the better.
or course there are plenty that do
il, and some of the worst offenders
are nothing more than combination
and tipping bureau. They
advise their victims to buy when the
market Is a sale and to sell when il
is a buy. They allow their custom.
ers to trade on slender margins.
But this class is not large compared
with the general list Of brokerage
houses. =
IL is hard TO draw definite tips
from a stock exchange firm. A
all available information about stocks
but that is as far as he will go.
You don't stand ghost of a
chance in specializing in stocks un
less you know their comparative
values. You must inevitably lose.
Fitting from one broker to another
will get you nowhere. You are
merely playing game of chance
Your only safety lies in acquiring
knowledge of corporations and the
intrinsic values of their securities
This knowledge may be obtained
from reading good financial weekly
the financial news published dali.
in the newspapers and the market
literature issued by stock exchange
firms for the guidance of their Gus
toners and the general public. We
shall not attempt to instruct Yol
in regard to General Motors. as you
appear TO be carrying the stock
purely for speculative reasons.
The Washington times., 1921-10-21
Receive Certificates.

The following students of the ad.
Sanced class of the chapter received
Certificates: F.. j. Bell, jr., Charles c.
BOSWELL. Orin C. Bundy, Harold w.
Burnside. Richard J. Chaney. Fred
ferick III. Cox, Henry w. Evans. Louis
g. Flick, Edward +. Fisher. James r.
Hitselberger. Robert r. Holmes. Mil
ton r. Landis, Harry Z. Moore, l.. c.
Pimper, Milton II. Reese, T. Black
well Smith, James A. Soper. and Rob
ert b. Stadler.
Those in the elementary class who
received certificates were Mary v.
Beckham. Burnetta Black, Edna BOIL,
William A. Cady, Albert b. Crigler.
l.. w. Davis. r. S. Ferguson, Albert
w. Gates, A. f. Henze, j. G. de la
Mater, Clara NJ. LaSalle, Maud Nc
Clary. Richie Mclean, T.. r. Marks.
l.. w. Martin, II. e. Moore, Ellsworth
Moore. F. M. Perley, Winifred NJ.
Pugh, William Rea, o. G.. Ross. NJ. G..
Hixson. Alfred w. Sherman, Frederick
p. II. Siddons, Clayton e. Ware. Helen
p Wedderburn. Ma jor~ Louis c. VIII
son, and Mildred c. Woodcock.