davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
BERKELEY Hi
REFUSES BID

RERk ELEy. Cal. Dec. L.
Berkeley high school athletic author
tiles today announced they could not
enter their football team in game
against Scott high school OF Toledo
a. proposed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
BOELTER WILL
PILOT DRAKE

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Dec. Is
william Boeis-r Of Gr~el~y. Colo.
star haifoack on Drake university
eleven. was elected captain Of the
BuIldoxr for the 1888 season at ths
annual alumni banquet for football
m-n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
TALKS
FOR TAD JONES

MoNTCLATR. n. J.. Dec. rs Tad
Jones positively win he retained AZ
head football coach at Vale. nm Nal.
Tory. captain OF the 1928 team. said az
a gathering OF Yale men here last
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

yYYHII.E none Of the high
w moguIs would never ADMIT
b. there y no doubt thai some
thing WAS dome last winter to
put more life In the ball. II
ngsdueed . season Of the most
1ynsusic hitting and ID proved
- much Of . good thing.
Pitcher grew lax and fielding
Suffered because the ball
esuldn't b. handled and players
u~re = little backward about
tnlking chances.
II h understood that the balls
win not BE- 80 lively next year.
No one, u course. viii do any
thing 70 take the life out Of the
balI. but they just simply won't
~ 80 lively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

A frkR their usual session Of
"A Eas and oraior,. the major
league club owners can dig back
In for the rest Of the season
and tune their ears for the
music Of the 1873 turnstiie.
The msgnates take themselves
and their heavy sessions and
conferences very seriousi, and
Ms well they do. Very few
esher~ arr Interested A. long
- they leave the game alone,
they can't damage Il very much.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS
BOSTON. - Frankie aenara. New
York fiyw-isht. won y io-rpund de.
cision FROM Terry Martin. rroyI-
dence.
ST. PAUL Tommy Gibbons. 81. pau,
ywsiEht' won io-round decision
from Rilly Miske
wtLEsBARRE.- - Eddie o'Dowd. Of ca.
iumbus. and Charley ooormsn. adver-
tised as bantamweight title contender.
fought q lo-round draw here
NEW ORLEANS - Happy Little
ton, New Orleans. and Hrynn Dow
n~y. Columbus. Hight -heavics, fousbt
is-r""nd draw here last night.
OMAHA Dave shade California val
terwelght. won io-round decision from
Frank sehoell Buffalo. Kid auhiaif.r
Omaha. knocked out frankie Mosowan.
Kansas City, In the fourth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
CARDS OUT ON
FIELD AGAIN

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.
Dec. is.--stanford's fooshaiiegs. hav.
Ing completed their winter ~xsmins.
tons. returned to the practice field
today and resumed training for their
game with Pittsburg. December 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
Cougars
Wallop
Locals
Island City Team Plays
Defensive Hockey and
Wins, 2 to |
STANDING on rIrE TEAMS

fOltiA b c.
Dec. fG For
the first time
this season. tho
Victoria hockey
club beat the go
attic OUTFIT
when tho Cou
CARS turne q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
Great intercollegiate
Hoop Race Expected
Eight Conference Teams Are Evenly Matched With
Five Powerful Clubs in Northwest End Of Circuit;
How Teams Shape Up

NE Of the closest intercollegiate basketball
races in years is expected when the North
vest and Coast conference races get under
gay early next month.
Every team in this neck Of the tall uncut
viii be strong. Last season Idaho, WASH
,ngton. Washington State and o. A. c. were
III powerful, with Oregon the weak sister.
But this season Oregon will have its team
back intact with Latham, big center. who
played fullback on the grid team, turning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
MARTINEAU TO
LEAD COPHERS

Earl Martineau. the great half.
back Of the University OF Minnesota
eleven this fail. has been named
captain Of the Gophers for next
year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

Plans virtually hsvs been concluded foe
a great military rater carnival IN Hon
otuin harbor In February, All the army
posts and units IN the Hawaiian islands
will b. represented Meanwhile 90 con-
dition the prospective contestants for this
meet. n has been decided 20 run off .
number u preliminary inter-rsTirnentsl
engagements. and the leading coaches u
the territory have been secured to assisi
the officers In trsininE tho candidates
The events viii be conducted In co.
operation with the Hawaiian Amateur
Athlatlc union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
JACK BRITTON
TO TRY AGAIN

Jack Britton is not ready for tho
farm yet The veteran weltcrweieht
has signed 60 box eight rounds with
Bobby Barrett at Philadelphia
Christmas day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
iss GAMES SET

The international league. strong.
eat minor league IN the Far East.
will play a schedule OF 1863 games
next yenr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
Oakland Owner Easily
Got Mails From Tribe
Every Club in League Except Frisco Put in Bid for
Southpaw, Says Allie Putnam. Seal Secretary, and
Talk Is Arleu Will Go to Cleveland Result of Deal

ID Cleveland get an option on Buzz Arlett
by turning over Walter Mails to the Oak
land Acornsg
That's the latest riddle in Coast league
baseball following the acquisition of the
big southpaw from the Ohio American
league team.
Arlett is ripe for big league company.
He is a big fellow and has had plenty Of
experience and has plenty of natural
ability and stuff to get over in the big
time. He had good season with poor
club this summer and most of the scribes
in the circuit expected to see him sold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

penslsi.. gtrs, parted Neffir. nais'
u'es Frsssf. E nfrHfss. second period
frcdsrtsassn. : fningt-F Victoria missed
free shet third gsfina Nsns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

But Tor some reason or other Uakland tailed TO make
deal for him. Cal Ewing he will be with the Oaks
another American league managers have heard
much about the big pitcher that perhaps Cleveland did get
an option on the big hurler by turning Mails
If Arlett sticks with Oakland year he win make
great pitching staff along with Mails kremer and Krause
Allie Putnam, secretary of the San Francisco Seals
his return home said club the Coast league except
Frisco bid for Mails. but that Ewing got him without
trouble That's what started the Arlet option talk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
Bercott Packs Wicked
Wallop; Stops Quintet
Monroe Youngster Wins Five Bouts Out of IL by
Knockouts; Battles Young O'Dowd in Everett FRI
day; Has Good Record
BY LEO II. LASSEN

HEY call him ''Bearcat' Dode Bercott, and
the Monroe youngster is certainly living up
to his ring title.
In IL fights. his only experience in the
squared circle. Bercott has knocked five OPP
ponents for the well-known loop.
In his next start Bercott will tackle his
first long fight, an eght-round session with
Young O'Dowd in Everett next Friday.
O'Dowd has performed here several times.
and IL RorcnfA h. ht.cL,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

Aberdeen youngster he has proved his real class.
When he bowled Frankie Britt in four rounds in
Tacoma last week Bercot accomplished something such
milers as Joe German, Sailor Walters and Bud Ridley
couldn't do
Bercot who is under the boxing nstructorshp Lonne
Austin, IS cean-ving youngster and much of his ring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

out Latham vent with the grid team TO Hawaii year ago
and didn't play basketball.
Every team will be mighty strong this year Idaho loses
Dick Fox the lesser star of this brother team Alex the
big man of the Coast last year. returning. !
Washington has its three best players of last year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
(yoME cold night this winter. rig

CyoHE cold night this winter. ZIG.
~ ure this out:
Syracuse beat Nebraska. Nc
braska beat Notre Dame. Sotre
umc beat Georgia Tech. Navy
fes1t Georgia Tech. Pennsylvania
zGuf the Navy. Pittsburg beat
I.ennsyIvania. Lafayette beat Pitts
tufx. Washington and Jefferson
heat Lafayette. Detroit beat Wash
Xgton ana jefferson. Springfield
beat Detroit. West Point beat
Springfield. Sotre Dame tied the
Army. the Army Tied Yale. Yale lost
10 Iowa. Princeton and Harvard.
what does that make OF Columbia
ma who won the SERIES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

vIYHii4E the United States
w might not be able to pro
daee harmony In Europe. jet
Ms : einch that Uncle Sam
csuId produce some order In
~ dixputeS about champion
ships- All ths trusty Uncle
wsn1d have TO do would b "a
srnd some good boy over and
NJ him knock ont beth Of thc
fehntesp and restore order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

f't' t~ets8i ttaANFs INV NfHfs Us
signed to pilot tho san Antcnie eiuh.
In the Texas loop. next summer.
An athletic club % the Western Efec-
trio CO. has - eco members IN Chicaro
recruited from its employees. the largest
organization ~ its kind IN the world
Lr-ile Mann. st. Louis ousfieidsr. for
ner Seattle tps~cr. & coaching basketball
this winter a. the University Of Indiana.
The University of fntsburg hs. re-
jected bid from Nc~f Point for
October q. 10 play the annual Iafsy-
cite game that day.
The Cniycrrlly Of Wisconsin crew viii
race S. Johns Military academy and
the Winnipeg university eight next year.
John Rishs Ids. football coach at
Wisconsin. has resigned
Ernie namnes has been elected to
captain fhc 1854 University Of PsnnDi-
Aan4a football team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

Isaac kasnimsks was the out
standing figure Of "a triangular radio
swimming meet betw the y. NJ. &.
A. ~ Toi~do. o.. Auburn. Ind, ard
Honolulu. Competing for tho latter
branch. he won three esenis In the
home engagement and finished s~c-
ond In n fourth. His performances
Included 100 yards free style IN so 40
seconds. 40 yards back stroke. "a 10
sesondss 40 yards breast strike In
20 10 seconds. and ss-feot piunss
In 10 seconds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

VICTORIA HALTS MAD DASH OF SEATTLE HOCKEY CLUB I'M NORTH
Living Up to His Name

They call Dode Bercott, the Monroe lightweight
"Bearca" Bercott and the youngster is living up
to his ring moncker. In II fights he has scored
five knockouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

DECAuSE OF some dispute over
~ the European middleweight and
bantAmwelght championships. tho
British board OF boxing control has
withdrawn from the international
Boxing Union
France resented the withdrawal
On the grounds that even with the
Support OF the United states the
Union could not function without
The British.
Americas entry into tho union
could not help the international
body. according 10 one OF the Lon
1ou papers. which added--~Ths
United States cannot govern boxing
IN her own land. How could she be
expected 20 Introduce order snd
harmony into the continental
sphere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

Arne iiorg. sveden's grea, middle dis
tsnoe swimmer. hiss declined the invita-
fion extended him BY the Illinois Attn
Istic club OF Chicago TO Wait our country
this season, Apart from difficulty ia
securing leave Of absence from the firm
which employs him, he says he has no,
tho facilities To train during the winter.
30 that he could not get into top form
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

NvHARl.Es EBBErS. owner OF
~ the Brooklyn bali club. Is 10
sail for Europe shortly and he
won't be back until 4, Is time 10 so
to FioFida for the late winter sea
son. Tough llfel Ebbets says tho
hall players are being paid 50 much
money that the club owners cannot
profis
The only ball players away from
home soil that can BE- recalled Off.
hand are the major leaguers TOURING
the Orient and the japanese severn
ment Is PAYING their expenses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

HESE TUNNEY. former Ameri-
NJ can light heavyweight title
holder and the champion OF the
Al Z. f.. seems to he developing a
fighting spirit That's all he needs
70 reach the top. While his cour.
age was never questioned. In the
early part Of his career he nd not
seem to possess the instinct OF the
desire TO finish any opponent Tun
rey. probably VIII never get any
heavier than a cruiser. or he would
h. a dangerous man for Dempsey
some day in the future.
NTOTRE DANE went thru
An schedule this year that
was arranged last year when
The South Bend university ex.
pecfed TO have one Of the great
est teams Of all times this sea
son. Most Of the stars went
out on an outlaw" expedition
and Nofre Dame came out Of It
with whale Of schedule and
= uinnow Of team.
Considering the material he
had and the short time TO de-
velop Il. knute Rockne did
wonders IN putting out an
eleven fhst lost only one game
10 the champion team Of the
Missouri Valley conference, held
the greatest Army team Of
years 10 n scoreIess tie, beat
(seurgin Tech. Indiana. Butler
and Carnegie Tech and had it,
goal fIne crossed only once.
That team was composed al
most entirely Of sophonores. II
might be q good team In 1924
with two more years under the
belts Of the youngsters.
fTHERE ~ one thing Of value In
4 the suggestion. n would speed
III the game and speed b spreiy
needed. Too many games last yeai
ran two hours. two hours and q
half and three hours. Some i'm
provement could be made II th'
unnpires would keep after the play
~rr. but the officials seem Just ~
tszy themselves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

4 fair natstor worthy of note 10
Ethel khssnt. Of Portland. who 10 an
opponent Of the double trudgeon slx-
bent crawl stroke. and for . novice
Of bat 10 years, she 10 covering tho
30 yards In splendid time. Iicr
team mate, Miss Pauline kIsiners, 10
pressing her closely In practice. and
with "a little trimming will mako
competition interesting for Miss
kIasnt. These two nstators will
enter competitiop for the first time
during the coming Indoor events.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
|TRTN
|9sA@@

Heb Coleman. manager Of the pea-
nsnt winning Terr~ Hsuse team. IN
the Central league. last year. hes
signed 20 pilot tho san Antcnie club.
In the Texas loop. next summer.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
Homsr 3 HuIber. To speak

Homer 5 Hubert. who speaks on tbe second night, has served as envoy of thc Emperor of Korea to the Unit cd States and six European countries; editor of tbe Korean Review, the only English magazine in Korea; author of several books on Korea and the Far East. twenty years in Korean Govern ment work. crossed Siberia five times
 II isa rare privilege for this city to have lecturers f the calihre of Mr Hubert. and the committee of local citizens which is arranging for this
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
CAR IN COLLISION,
 DRIVER IN COURT
Thomas Fl. Nj. Richmond Has Auto Badly Damaged In
 Accident Sunday

Thomas II M Richmond of Put nam had h.s automobile extensively damared Sunday afternoon about I 90 o'clock on Grove street.. whsH his csr was m collision ~Ith that af Charles Phoenix of Webster.
 At the tmc Mir Richmond was entering Grove street from Bradley. uhll, Mir PhoenN was afenc seuth on Grove street Altbeagh ro one vas n.urei iu tht crash and tb Webster ear escaped VIth lttlc dam age. Mir RiehmeHl.s maehiae safferea considerably. hasHne 9 whee shattef ed. tte Top crushed, the chassis some what bent and other lcss serious dam age done
 Mir Richmond did not have bls driver's license with him at the time of the crash and for bis oversight received fine of Sl and costs when presented before Judge tieissler of the city court Monday morning
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
To Give Addresa

years eaaataqua is 70 5e consratalat- ed on bringing him here.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

\ large number Of fine pictures and posters of the World War were displayed iu room three, the freshmen home room. Putnam High school, last Frrtay Mr Snow has large collee- tau If such history pictures. which he has saved himself. Many of the pupils found the pictures very inter esane John } Wmtehead's talk in the auditorium was appreciated, and hts subject Was fitting one for the day His description of the Armlstice bay celebration in Paris four years ago Was very raalistie.
 Tse school orchestra has he.d rwa Hears.is aH Miss Estes, Wao has ebar-, of lr-tructing the members. .als that .t should be one of Che finest eferat the school The following are the members Vialins. Mss Nellie smith. Mss Bessie 0bletz. Herbert Clark. Armand DerosIcr and Archilie Beurque; flute, Paul Wheaton clarinet Dorothy Kenyon; cornet Sammie Ohletz drums, Ruth Chase . piano. Frances Obiefz.
 Miss Loretta N. Shea, of Uxbridge Mass. is substituting as the head of the commercial department in the absence of the usual teacher. who was Miss Minnie Cannon. but is now Mrs. Archibald Macdonald. Jr Miss Shea viii stay here until early in December
 There is one more game left on the football schedule. this being with Kulnrly High at Danielson on Thanksgiving Day afternoon, the thirtieth of the month. The team has made a creditable showing. consider ing the class of its aaversaries, SO far thls season.
 Already much interest is being shown in basketball. About twenty five boys who are going out for the squad this season shoot baskets each noon in the gym. but no regular prac- tiee sessions have been called as yet.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
operaiie Company Coming

The name of the musical company winch k t1 be heard .n Putnam oH the opening nlght af the coming Chau- taaaua does what all names ought to aa. but xh.ch many do not namely. .t -eIls exactly what the company is and does. The Popular Operate Com pany presents both pop1Iar and iight aperatic numbers iu popular way, sfh the appeal af . popular concert hat glth al the hlgh grade quality of an opera program
 Ia the soprano roles wlll be heard NIsz Augusta Bspham WItherow The coutralta of the company Miss Win fired Wiley Edward DoHsaae is the
 er He has been over tHe clreaIts before in another company similar to tna and his remarkable sea9r voice caused much favorable comment wherever he appeared BenoT Bige- los tHe baritone Ms Emily SIb- seg tHe pianist and aee9mpausst-
 Music lovers af tts and nelehbos 5ng comHaHitie= Hay wes mark down Sss zz. ze. z7 and Zs as dates to keep open for tHa Chaasaa44a pro- grams. 1 committee ef citizens ts ar ranging tha details Of t7s entire 6Haa- taaqua Festival 8f three fazi dsy and tHey have oa t.eke,- eH sale at at- tfarfiEe price
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
Better Body Construction

Braces m the body frames of Buick open models are eoiie1 through ths 4soa3en frame aofk instead of heing merely screwed iH;o Y Betting these bra sa prevents tae joiatEtT1fn i1sessfsiilg under drying stfains Note hoW the ofaesatfortne aindsetela aas;is heliee in seven places. making !; absolutely rgi1 Ir mounting fHs bodies ag ths chassis r1a-a hafts are assd to secure the body.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
WINTER CHAUTAUQUA COMING
 TO PUTNAM NOVEMBER 18th
NEXT WEEK SATURDAY WILL BRING TO CITY NOTABLE ARRAY OF SPEAKERS AND TALENTED
 MUSICAL ENTERTAINERS
Planned For sundayGuarsntors Hustlng
 Sell Tickets o Meet Expenses of Undertaking

A notable array 5f Chauta1gla szterta .rers vlll be presented at the forthcoming vlst % Putnam Of sta-s sf the saartanore circuit This zlH- ter series 9f entertainments VIII b. held l1 Cni5n Han On the afternoons ard evening" of &oy 25. 27 and zs. On Sunday. the 2stn. there w.li be a special sacred service, participated in 5y both local people and Cazutaugua raareseatat t5ses Ms Margaret Nc Clses. who Was .saior leader of last winters Chautasaaa, Wili se platform superintendent thls season and her coming here VIII be pleasing to all sa9 made her acquaintance a year
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
INSPECT TRADE SCHOOL
Southbridge Vi.itors are Guests of D1roetor Ellis of Local lnssitution

Mir Corhin, superintendent of schools of Southbridge. Mass. with Ar Forbes, director of the south bridge Vocational school. Mr Branch of the electrical department. and Mr Enrsurom of the textile department, visited st the Putnam Trade school this week.
 They ware favorably impressed with what they saw and were particularly pleased with the nature of the work done by the students as a part of their regular instruction.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
QUADIC SCHOOL HAS
 PATRIOTIC EVENING
Pupils Entertain Large Audi ence With Excellent Musical
 and Literary Program
Soc al Hour FoIlo~s-Games Are Played and Refreshments Served

The pupils of ,he village school. District No 5. gave the program printed below thelr school Friday evening. Nov. fa. guests being pres eHt from Pomfret, PhoeaiXyi.le. Gros- eenoraale and Putnam. Af-er the en- tsntaHment social tme followed and games were played by old and young Refreshments. consisting of cake. aouehuuts and hot chocolate were served About g were ia at tendance and the evening aas greatly enjoyed by the pupils and their guests. Thanks are extended to all those who assisted in making the eve ming such an enjoyable one.
 The Entertainment Program
 March: song. unison motion song. school; History of Thanksgiving; The Pilgrims" Stella Towne, exercise by four boys. solo. "Over the Hill, !" Flora Towne Ny Jack-o' Lantern, p George Tefft. Jr.. folk dance. primary grades. Yellow Things" Lester Ben nett; flag song. drill. six boys; The Dinner That Flew Away" Raymond Sherman; dialogue, Teaching Mels- sa," Stella ToVue. Dora Pray, solo. Broadway Rose, Helen Russ: A Boy Dream. Arnold Johnson duet. Auld Lang Syne. Stella Towne. Dora Pray, poem by Albert Bushey song. Mfr 'Woodpecker, by 10 ehil- dren, primary grade; Looking For ward dialogue. Robert left. Stella Towue. song, Tomorrow Land. % school poem. recitation, Donald John son turkey song and drill. four boys. four girls; recitation. Helen Greene; solo. Flora ToWue. recitation. A Tri- bate to Columbus Dora Pray. song.
 school, Meath the Oak poem. Duke Greene song. quartet, "Swanee River Moon araHatlzation story. The Three Bears. hg primary Eraees poem. recitation. Pauline Belle. Helen Greene. recitation. "Obedience.7 En- ma Pray; song, duet. That's How ] Believe ln You, Stella Towne. Dora Pray; recitation. Minnie Towne: solo. Helen Russ. poem. William Bennett: {: quartet, Leave Me With a Smile. singing in unison. 70 Columbia. the Gem Of the Ocean"
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
HAROLD s. LAKE TO MARRY
Governor Son Engaged 10 Mas Mary
 Parker of Chicago

Mir and Mrs. Harrison Parker of 9S6 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. have announced the engagement of their daughter Miss Mary Parker, 10 Harold Sykes Lake. son of Governor and Mrs Everett J Lake of Hartford The announcement was made at a lunch con given in Chicago by Mrs. Parker.