davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
SIWASHES AND S0L0N OPEN BASEBALL SEASON HERE T0DA
SHAMROCK
CLUB
NEEDS
WIN

The Shannon Athletic club faces
the necessity OF breaking into the
winning column In the Class A
division OF The Star league or their
chances for finishing in front will
be mighty slim. The club team has
dropped two games no far, but have
shown strength at times. II they
would bolster up their team bit
they will give the other three squads
real battle. The Shamrox team
play the Stacy Shown club at Lin.
coin park Sunday.
In the other Class A game Of the
day the Three Brothers Dye Works
tangics with the Louie French Dry
Cleaners at Columbia field. This
ought 10 be another good game. =
Some good baseball ought to he In
order In Class B. too. with the Queen
Anne Aerials playing the Chambers
at jefferson park and the Eckart
Cigar 90. meeting South Seattle at
Walia Waila In the feature gamea
The complete Class b schedule for
Sunday follows:
Highland Park White Star Ath-
letic club VI. Pirates at Waila Walls
piayfieid.
First I'M Merchants vs.. shamrox
Athletic club second team at Wood
land park.
Rainier Athletic club w. Zeroiens
Cubs at u. r. Day playfield.
Routh Seattle VS.. Eckart Cigar Co.
at Waila waila playfield.
Washington park VS.. Bulldogs at
Lincoln park.
Queen Anne Aerials VS.. Chambers
at Jefferson park.
Home team managers want 70 re-
member TO phone in the time they
have their grounds lined up before
Thursday night
Also m ayers contemplating
changes In registration should have
those changes listed before . .. m.
tonight with the sporting editor OF
The Star, as the eligibility lists are
TO lie put In the malls early Thur
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
by G. p. WERNER

Tn. inclination Of . swimmer "a
enter the competitive flsid without
adequate preparation. often b~sorv
they have even mastered . correct
stroke. has undoubtedly served 10
ruin the prospects Of q many . girl
or boy having the necessary quail.
fieatson to attain the hiwhes, honorS.
sueccsa In racing depends chiefly
on a parsons natural ability and
form. and II h q mistake for the
novice TO become a contestant until
he. or she. has acquired a correct
style. The unavoidable faults In.
CURED by the beginner can readily be
corrected In the early stages. but
iatcr become chronic. and II ir then
extremely difficult. II not impoasible.
TO completely eradicate them.
To develop a good stroke. swim.
ming At a slow pace Is essential and
until all movements have been
learned 30 thoroughly that they can
be performed instincsiveiy. no speed.
In. should be attempted
II 1. even necessary for proficient
wat~rrn~n to practice at moderate
pace when training for competition.
and minrie fast and easy stretches
turnout. the period OF preparation.
making time trials few and far be-
tween. and swimming an often ms
possible under the supervision Of a
competent coach. who win immedl-
ately call attention TO the least break
In style.
Beginners and swimmers. alike.
need TO be strongly impressed that
u In not necessary To use n rapid
stroke 20 attain speed. even In
sprinting II Ia the power put into
the drive. not the swiftneas Of action.
that counts. The worlds greatest
sprint swimmers all favor a compar.
atively slow stroke.
Strict dieting In not necessary when
training for swimming. Every indI.
vidual knows which particular foods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
GIBBONS
WANTS TO
BEAT
WILSON
ny DEAN SNYDER

IflaA A.. -
Mn. o,.,.aa. ., n.,., ..,.a,a..
,,.s TO- a., 80. - :.
n. ns,,. -
,.,,a~ ,a, no 49, n,.a ~
go,
tt.u 49,, . 49,, e, 49,,
~ v,,. ~. ra,,s 1855 s
OF -, -, 49, ,,,,,s
,,,. -, 80 !.
ou,e.-
81 h.l,.v. o.. .,n ., nh,
or Who e.n h.., y,,.on
r,c,-yro
o.no,vn
.r, -. . u,, a.. ~,
rv or, ~s' Wv" !.
.,,, e' W WI" 'oA
~. Wv.
w, ""' - w. "pso"o howo
-sn~ os,.s ~ op'''p" ~
80. ~ ',o"a 80
w. s.o /" ~ !" 'Auos'
"ea W. "nhns.
80" a~ps". An 49,.
~. "s"e'' 'usnc' w aho misses
a' "e ,"A.' ooA'' JANUS Ano
~
. u"'ns ~" ~.
~ ~ wa" .u'''e
80 's wv '""'' 'e''"''''o o'A''
|" na aa,
N 'sin ~i'n ul' k'oV'S !" eauai'
~ '"p'''Vt, )" N'' '"'"" w
',o's NApsn.er'
nv ',s", n'"u.u pun.no'' ~.
N" e''Ne III us ''' WIN AIr'o''
,au"i' IN "'s'' '"'e''
KING
IRtNNSi-E
The lives OF Gibbons. oDowd and
Wilson have been strangely MIXED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
Tx SISTERS
LET IN PORTLAND

Salt Lake and Portland. admitted.
hague. are playing in the Rose City
this week. The Salts showed pretty
well on their horne field during ths
first two weeks OF the season. but
the real test for them will be on the
road. The Portland Beavers prob
ably sneaked home under cover OF
darkness. or they should have II they
didn't. as they won the grand total
Of one game out Of IA in their get
away with San Francisco and sacra'
merto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
MOVIE BEAUTIES
ENTERTAINED

Eiackie Fadden. Guy Thomas and
Bob Smith entertained the fair con-
1870 for The star Universal film
XXfs. who were waiting to be
II Ned al the Crystal Pool yesterday
hfternoon with their line Of comedy
diving.
Ann Mayhafl and Frieda Hulcn.
tbs weli-known women swimmers
and divers. did few fancy dives for
The camera man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
JUNIOR DAY
AT "U" SOON

Plans for the big Junior day ceic
bration at the university are takins
form. ana an interesting program Is
promised I'd Porep. weii-known
football and track star. In the head
Of the COMMITTEES In charwa. swim.
ming contests In the canal WI be-
ono Of the many interesting features
offered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
HOREMANS TO
PLAY SUTTON

CHICAGO. April ,o.--Edouard
Horcmans, Belgian champion. today
started play with George sutton In a
i.6oo.polnt match OF 1879 balkiine.
Tonight the second 400 point block
viii be played and the last two TO.
morrow afternoon and night. The
Belgian viii clash with Sutton in n
similar contest Of 1871 on Friday and
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
Who'll Win

NEW YORK. April ,6.--wn.
liam A. Brady. former boxing
manager. theatrical producer and
erst~hile partner OF Tex Richard.
Carpenter will win In three or
four rounds Dempsey was slow
agsirat BIN Brennan and isn't the
fighter he used to be-. Carpenter
IL the greatest boxer since Jim
corbe't. powerful hitter and the
auickesr thinker In the ring to-
day. Dempsey has never defeat
ed first-class man. and he'll find
Carpenter the best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
LEWIS FAILS
IN HANDICAP

NEW YORK. Aprp 2o.--fn . hasdi
cap match I'D t~wts. worlds cham.
pion. failed TO throw c. J. Carpenter
Of Augusta. Ga. Princeton student.
IN 20 minutes last night before the
International Sporting club. Jim
Londos and r<naio Gardini wros,i.s,
on. hour TO a draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
GIBBONS KNOCKS
OUT P. FLYNN

NEWARK. ". J.. April 2o.-Tom.
my Gibbons. 81. Paul knocked oat
Porky Flynn In the nth round OF a
scheduled iz-rouno bout. here las,
night Flynn was badly beaten and
had to be carried to his corner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
SPEIDEL ALSO
PLAYS BASEBALL

Harry speidel. the wen known
youngster. swimming under the col.
ors Of the Crystal Swimming club. Is
also a baseball player OF no little
sbiilty. He is holding down the initial
sack for the Franklin high school
baseball nine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
PHIII.IES PURCHASE

PHILADELPHIA. Aprn 20
Manager Bill Donovan Of the Phiiiies
today announced the purchase Of
Tony Marbef<a from the Washington
Americans. He will be used as a
utility infIelder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
PREP BALL
CHAMPS
BOW TO
QUAKERS

Llncolns championship prep base
ball team bowed In defeat before the
Franklin Quakers at Woodland park
yesterday In the first game OF the
season. Franklin broke a tie In the
ninth inning by punching some hots
with slow fielding by the Lincoln In
field and scored two runs. winning
to 4
The gnne was pitchers battle
between Frank Nagaminlc Of Frank
lin and nin NOLAN OF Lincoln. Nag
anime turned In IL strik~outr and
didn't issue walk. None OF the
runs scored OFF his delivery were
charged 20 him 6e~aure Of some ter,
ribie support by his teammates.
NOLAN WAS
WILD
NOLAN. on the other hand. was
Wild and twice walked home runs
with the bases full and one run tai
lied was the result OF his own Wild
pitch. NOLAN was effective. how.
ever. when he did &c, the bali over.
In the mess o. errors that marr~d
IN. game the brilliant fielding Of
Fritz Hagtst. at ahortstop for LIN
coin. stood out. lie turned In one
aaais, on Coles hard bounder In the
eighth that was big league fielding.
BOvEiL
CRACKS HOMER
Bowel OF Franklin was the hitting
star OF the game. turning IN a single
and . hong home run HIS homer
came In the fourth frame and scored
Mayer ahead OF him
The Franklin squad shows hot
Of promise II Coach Coles can bolster
up his defense a. bit. The ouak-rr
showed n bad tendency 10 get rat
tied at times. The Lincoln team
didn't look bad in the field. bu, were
weak with the willow against Maya
minic's docoivera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
MYERS OFFERED TRyOUT

BERKELEY, Aprn 2e.-Les Ny
ers. captain Of the University Of
California bali team, has been Of
fered a try-out with the Detroit
Tigers, according To an announce.
Jnent he made here yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
sOMMERs WINS ON FOIL

HELENA. April 20.-Ai sommers
Portland. won from Battling ortega
OF Oakland by a foul In the nth
round OF their scheduled f5-round 20
here last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
CUBAN
LEADS IN
CHESS MATCH

HAVANA. Cuba. April :e.-The
chess championship score here stool
today.
Won Lost Drwn.
Champion Lasker.. . 10
Jon@ Capablanca 10
The isth gam. was drawn at the
7sd move
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
'RENWORTHY
MAKES
BOW AS
MANAGER


II SeatQe entry
In the Pacific
Coast league Is
making It's first
bow OF tho sea
son before Seat
tie fans at the
Rainier valley
baseball orchard
this afternoon.
with the Sacrs.
ncnto Solons
furnishing the
opposition.
The gam e.
preceded by the
u : al q o w n
I o W n parade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
RUTH HASN'T
EANNED YET

No report has been received here
yet as to Babe" Ruth. the home-run
king Of the New York Yanks. fan
ming. As soon as the Babe" goes TO
the bench via the strikeout route the
winner or winners Of The Star con
test will be announced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20

---Soiisn. naasfs~d. Jenes Home rue--
bovsfi sfrDrh sas--py uaSamsris ~
~ Nefisa 10 Bass on saris-On Neran
l. VIVA pfseh--SeiiAa- Russ respcu-
sfbis fur-Soifan !. NsEarfris o pvs-
bic pfsyS-NAGer to Ep~ideL Seiian 20
B~s~sord- Tine Of gAms-;.is. Umpire
-AcJsnsstt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20

The San Francisco Seals are play
lng Vernon this week. and II the
Tigers don't perk up they're going to
l1nd themselves In the run. The
4esws took one between the eyes yes
terday when the Seals tramped on
em IN o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20

Miller. Ring and Bruxky.
Yesterday's heve - Irish Meusel
The PhilIy cuffleidex basfed one fo~
fesr hase~ In the eighth frame spd
the brooklyn banch Lost their fifth
straight gssae, . Ia ..
Phil Douglas had q sore arm. but he
worked out some Of the kinks on the Bos-
ton Braves. beating them, 0 TO I.
Cleveland scored nins run. In the
seventh inning off the recruit HolIing.
and beat the Tigers. IL to ..
Tho Pirates get 10 hits eff two
Cub pitcher and WIN, 10 Ia ..
Fam Rice got Q home run, two dos-
biss and . single. helping the Senators
cut down the Athletics. IL to 9.
Hank severeid maSesan error and saw
Cd tho white Sor from . sh utout, ths
Browns winning. = TO 1.
Rubs Marquard was outpitched by
Jake May and the Cards beat the Reds.
sto I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20

Broadway displayed the fact tina,
they were strong contcnders for the
league title by waiiopinx the fast
Ballard nine at ballard by 10
count
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20

Queen Anne t>at weut Seattle In
their opener at Hiawnfhs field yes
tersiay by 50 count. West Seattle
lead the way for six innings. but the
Quays overlook them In the later in.
ninrs Of the TO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20

ana the tossing OF the first ball by.
Mayor Caldwell and the customary
cropping Of the same by Chief Of Po-
lice Soaring. was scheduled to get
under way promptly at 4 y m.
hli kenworthy. the hustilng see.
ond sacker of the sswsshes. is max.
Ing his first bow here as a Coas,
1casue pilot. lie has collected a like
~ bunch OF ball players. and his
team Is now riding In fourth place.
Several new Siwaxhes are prone
nnding In Swash apparel today. Billy
Lane and Rube oidring. outficlders;
Tx Wesferxil. third base: RAY Bates.
utility snfteldcr: Monroe schwartz
and Elmer Jacobs. pitchers and Tub
spencer. catcher. are the new adj
ttons TO the tribe this season.
cytrTIE MOUND
= ABILITIES
porc game time. Ernie schorr.
ithpaw. and Elmer Jacobs. right.
Ardcr. were the favorttes to hurl
Tor the locals. with Paul Ft,tcry.
seuthpaw ace OF the Soions. the
choice for the visitors.
The Seattle team probably win
nne up with Bates on first. Kenwor-
ny on second. wisterxn. third;
0tumpf. short: Cunning ham. left
Md. Eidred. center field: Lane.
rlxhs field: Spencer. catcher. and
etther Schor or Jacobs. pitcher.
II a r;ght-handcd chucker, should
mount tho knoll for the invaders.
xenworthy probably win inject Muir
ply Into the lineup at first base, and
hs may put Elliott at short. In place
q etumps
DOaOS
LINEUP
The Soions were booked to take
he Geld with Moiiwitx on first. No
0Affigan at second. Pike. third. Orr.
sAcvtstop: Kepp. kfs field. Compton.
center neld and Ryan. right fieid-
ullott was slated to do the catching.
with Fit;ery hurting.
A heavy rain all day Tuesday I'm
loubtediy slowed UP the field Q ioe
Prexy Keeper says h. has had
Z gang Of men working on the
n Jefor the past fev weeks, and
y The drainage system win keep
field In fair shape In spite Of the
Heavy rain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20

Terry Ksiiar. former sparring partner
Of Jack Dempsey. 10 In seattle. lie was
with Dempr~y In the chsmpion's Pan
fsscs skit. sbus he cut loose from Jack
when the champion went East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
PADDOCK
TO TRY
FOR 4
RECORDS

Charley Paddock. the Trojan flash.
VIII race four races In two whom he
lines up against his Northern oppo.
nents at the University stadium sat.
urday afternoon.
Paddock win rnce the fooyari
dash and the 100 meter race Mt the
same time. One hundred meters II
approximately 10 yards. and Pad.
dock viii continue for the remaining
10 yards after his ioo'yard dash IL
completed. Timers win catch his
time Mt the 100 yard stake and at the
end Of tho course.
Another s'twoin-one- by Paddock
will be offered In the go yard dash
and the 20o-mcter race. There IN
only a difference Of few inches In
this race. and paddock's time win be
caught nj both stakes Paddock
broke the worlds go yard record n
couple Of weeks ago. after that REQ
ord had stood for nearly 20 ycaru.
Surveyor are working AZ the sta.
dunn. measuring Off the course with
the Ereatest accuracy.
George varpoii. Of SPOKANE. Will
be tn. starter.
Among the timers win be Al Gold.
smith. Henry Cook. Charles D'vorak
and Mr. Utterback.
Tho University OF Southern Cali.
fornia relay team left yesterday for
Seattle TO comp~t. In the half mile
and mile relay. along with Paddock.
The relay team consists of william
isenhouer. Eddie feahy. owinn VIII
son and George Schiller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
OAKS VS.
ANGELS

Oakland and Los Angeles are
tangltng In Oakland this week The
Los Angeles team Is going along. al
faster clip than expected. their new
recruits showing unexpected
strength. The Oakland outfit should
have a busy week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20

Daddy. bring home some Of Boldt'i
French pastry Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20

Trsvfs Davis and Dave Shade tsnKie
M their bout for the Coast weller crown
In Tacoma tomorrow night It's . siI-
round bout
Joe German boxes Young Bsm Lang
ford 10 rounds in Muwsukie. Ore. Thurs
day night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20

For good apple PIE. go to Boldts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20

shsrs. sxnAffvesA asA Hannah
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02
Early Dreams Is
 First Winner On
 Fort Miami Track

. TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 1.-Grand cir cult racing opened today on the Fort Miami track with four events marked by close finishes and some split heats. In the 2:06 trot, Early Dreams, after long lay-off, came out and won the first heat. but after that was not in the running, as Geers with Wiki Wiki won the second heat; Comet, driven by Teachout. the third, and Geers repeating in the fourth, made necessary by the three heat winners.
 Prince I.oree, driven by McDevitt. took the 2-10. s3,000 stake, pace in straight heats in field of nine.
 Guardian trust, piloted by McMa- hon, was winner of the Matron Flu turity. having an actual value of $9,155. Eunice Bell, driven by NIur- phy, suffered her first defeat Of the season. In the second heat. Guardian
 Trust made bad break up the stretch and barely missed the flag, finishing eighth. The second heat
 was won by The Great Rose. McMa- hon then drove Guardian Trust in | front in the third and deciding heat The best time of the race was | 2:04A in the first heat. Murphy drove Carmelita Hall home in front | in the first two heats of the 2:11 trol 1 for s1,200, but was second to Linar. Watts in the third, 2:06A also being l the best time recorded in this event
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02
CHICAGOANS ARE HELD IN CONNECTION
 WITH 10 BIG MAIL THEFTS
Federal Grand Jury Indicts Central Security Officials On Charge Of Altering Government Notes
IRepubllean 4. P. Leased wIrel

CHICAGO, Aug. I John W. Worthington. president and Owen T. Evans. vice president of the Central Securities company were arrested to- day on indictments returned Satur- day by the federal grand jury charg- ing them with having in their pos session false or forged or altered gov ernment notes and with buying. sell ing. or exchanging false. forged or altered government notes and with having in their possession false gov ernment stamps and bonds.
 John V. Clinnin, assistant district attorney. declared that the arrests will help to clear up many big mail robberies throughout the country He indicated that it was believed that the Central Securities company had acted as a fence" for the disposal ci loot taken in these robberies.
 Evans was sent to the county jai and Worthington to the Waukegar jail by federal agents.
 It was charged by government au- sAASA ANANS hAieAL " VI tAAiiA6 tolA anu Iis partner have altered many hundreds of thousand of dollars worth of Lib. erty bonds to render them salablt without detection. Then, it was al legged, through a concern known a. the Central Securities company, they disposed of she securities to reputable brokers, and investors.
 Among the cases which the author. ities declare Worshing ton and his as- sociates have been connected witt are the following mail robberies:
 Toledo, Feb. IT, 1921, s1,000.0 .0e0.
 Pullman. Ills, Aug. 20. 1920, s10o. 900.
 Dearborn street station Chicago April 6. 1921. s350,0o0.
 Mount Vernon, Ilsl, Jan. If, 1921 s212.000.
 Chicago Avenue Postal sub -sta.ios March A. 1921, s50,000. Toccoa. Ga. Sept. 10. 1920, $s0e. .0of Council Bluffs. Iowa, Nov. IT, 1926 s3.500, GOO.
 Minneapolis. Minn-. Dec. 3, 1926 s50,000.
 Centerville. Iowa. March 22, 1921 s92.000.
 In addition. the recent disappear ance of $3.000,000 worth of Sinclai Oil stock in New York is being in vestigated in connection with today l arrest.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02
COTTON MEN FORM COOP SOCIETY TO BACK FIGHT
 FOR TARRIFF
American Cotton Growers Exchange Pledges Supp port In Fight For Tariff On Long Staple
(soec;eI to The ReoubIican)

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 1-The American Cotton Growers Exchange, the overhead organization of the various state cooperative marketing associations, was formed here today in a meeting attended by representa- tsves oi the states in which CO., operative associations are in pro- cess of creation These states are Oklahoma, Texas, Mississippi Ari- zona, Arkansas, Georgia, North Caro- lima and several others.
 Officers of the exchange as elected today are Carl Williams, Oklahoma. chairman and C. O. Moser Dallas, Texas. secretary. The executive committee includes Carl Williams. Oklahoma. J. T. Orr, president of the Texas organization, and w. s. Stew ems. vice. president of the Arizona Pimacotton Growers association. Two more members of the executive committee are to be selected as other states complete the organization of their associations.
 The exchange is expected, in the course of the development of the CO., operative marketing movement in cotton to control the handling of the greater part of the American cotton crop before another year.
 The organization of the exchange was completed at meeting of the national advisory committee subject to ehe approval of the final details of the plan by the boards of direc- tors of the various state bodies. For the present the main work of the na- tional exchange will be the compile ton of the details of it's organization
 In part of the southern states the organizations already formed will continue their sales plans for the present season. while the sales de- partment of the national exchange is to be completed to function on a ma tional basis in ensuing years. The new organization is expected to be a great help in the fight for a tariff on long staple cotton. One of the first acts of the exchange after its organi- ration was the adoption of reso- iution presented by c. O. Moser and Aaron Shapiro, chief counsel, in which the exchange pledged itsel1 immediately to exert every effort to obtain a tariff on long staple cotton This means that the fight for tariff on long staple cotton will be- giver the united support of the co-opera- tive organizations in all states pro ducing cotton an inch and one-eighti in length or better.