davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12


Canvas Gloves go &c. Mems Underwear 23c Mems
andkerchefs at &C. And Mems $500 Union Suits at s169.
Mems Work Shirts cut TO 4Sc And Mems fine Dress Shirts
values to $3.50, cut to CSC.
ChiIdrens Mary James 9sc An entire tabIeul of Mems
Dress and Work Shoes former values TO $780, go at $198
Also big lot Of Boys Shoes that sold high $780,
S1s7. And Mems Fine Dress Shoes values to $1,000 60
at s295.
Mems $500 Dress Pants 30 at sls5. Mems Dress Sus-
penders 2Sc. Mems Night Gowns at 69c Mems heavy
weight union made Overals at 97c. Mems Cotton Socks
at SC. Mems b. V. ID. Garments so at 39c.
THIS GREAT SALE STARTS SATURDAY-COME!
Over $4,000 Stock Sacrificed!
The worlds best brands of Mems and Boys Clothing,
Shoes and Furnishings sale Saturday prices that
simply astounding. This Sale gives you chance out
fit the whole family for 500 of what expected to
Here opportunity TO buy present and future
need il the greatest sacrifice Of good merchandise
in this city.
Join the crowds and Just few sample sale items
mentioned above-hOusands The tables and counters
stacked with bargains. Be at the Red Front early
morning at the start of this Great Stock Sale
BE you find the Right Place Look for the large Bank
rupt Sale Signs at First Avenue and Pine Street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
MELVIN JEAN was nursing

MELVIN JEAN WIS nursing a
broken leg Friday following the
failure Of his motorcycle 20 hurdle
an automobile driven by n. II.
IAzinka, OF 1884 Terry ave. at
Minor ave. ~. and Harrison st,
Thursday. A friend who was riding
tandem with Jean was uniniured.
Jean lives at 1863 18th ave. s.. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
RED FRONT CLOTHING co.
16O1-1603 First Ave-, Corner Pine St.

p. Nava tried TO commit suicide.
Nava ieaped off a bridge and landed
on Mrs. Vim. who was driving her
automobile beneath the bridge. Nava
was unhurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
Home Brew

Starts on Page u
OF his own volition and the other sir
at the suggestion Of tho voters
Scrcenland.
MORE IIIATEMS
From l.. II. r.:
a guy hate
Is WHIian M Pitf;
He aIi1ovs says
Amt that the limit"
From n. g.:
another pest
IL JerrD bliss
Hes ottcdvs talk
Ing ami Ike this.
From j. X. L.;
A man ! dodge
Is Henry Spear;
He oirrdvs sdDs
"Ycs, yes. old dear"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
CUICIDE SAFE,
~ WITNESS ISN'T

SAN FRANCISCO. - Mrs. NJ. r.
winn was severely injured when A.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
THOSE FANS SHOULD HAVE
APoLoGIZED AFTER THAT

Jimmy o'Connell. the minor league
player on the Coas;, bought by the
Giants for $4,000 last winter, is
constantly reminded of the fact by
Coast baseball fans. Here is an &C.
count of recent game in San
Francisco: 1T Is the last of the
ninth. The Seals are one run behind,
two men are out, no one is on base,
and Jimmy O'Connell, the highest
priced ball player in the minor
leagues, Is at bat. Remember that
last fall John McGraw paid $4,000
for this boy, and the fans do not
forget this fact.
"'oh, you $4,000 lemonr shrieked
the multitude. They had to take 1t
out on somebody, so they made this
boy the target. The count was one
and one on James. Oscar Wit.
coaching at third, warned the
pitcher not to throw O'Conne'l one
low and on the inside.
Low and on the inside came 'he
spheroid. There was sound
equivalent to detonation. High
and far over the, tall right field
screen sailed the BALI A home run
and IL tied the score. Dellrium
took possession Of the stands
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
SAM LANoFoRD REACHES
END OF HIS RING WORK

Sam Langford, one Of the most
notable figures in modern boxing
appears to have reached the end of
his career in the ring. The famous
Boston Tar Baby was recently
matched to fight Battling Owens
before a New Orleans club. but
when II came time to enter the
ring. Langford did not put in an
appearance, and forced the pro-
moters TO call off the show.
Langford. who has grown very
Fat from careless living, has been
gradually slipping for some time.
and defeats at the hands OF Harry
Wills. Bill Tate and the latest star
among the colored heavyweights.
Tut" jackson. prove that Sam is
no longer the ring terror of old.
He earned fortune while box.
ing. but II was come easy, go easy.
with him. and he has little to show
for the great amount OF money he
has been paid by boxing promoters
throughout the world.
Personally, Langford was a quiet
inoffensive fellow. who did all his
fighting in the ring. Within the
ropes he was a mighty scrapper,
nearly always matched against men
heavier than himself, for he feared
no man.
With his great aggressiveness
and wonderful gameness he com.
bined the knowledge OF every angle
Of boxing, and II Is not likely that
his equal will be found for many
years to come. IL ever.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
GNU. NETMEN
To PLAY NAVY
IN HARD WEEK
Hatchetites Also Encounter
Southern California, Lehigh
and v. M. !. in Row.

George Washington University
tennis players are in for a big week
Four matches are listed for the
Hatchetites, and all of the engage
ments will severely test the ability OF
Capt. Hugh Miller's charges.
Tomorrow, the George Washing
ton team plays the Naval Academy
at Annapolis. Md. The following dsy y
the Hatchetites play the famous Uni
versity of Southern California team
now touring the East.
Friday afternoon, Lehigh Univer'
sity players come down from Bethlc
hem, Pa. for a match. while on Sat.
urday the Virginia Military Institute
team arrives for its engagement with
the G. w. u. lads.
These four matches. with a return
engagement at Catholic University
and a single match with Georgetow n
University. will wind up the season
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
Bucknen Grid Team
to Tackle Navy
October IA

LEWISBURG, Pa, May g.
Coach G. w. P. Reynolds. Of the
Bucknell University football
eleven, has announced the fol-
lowing schedule for 1922:
September %, Mansfield Nor
NAL. at home; 80. Alfred Uni
versity. at home; October z,
Susquehanna University, at
home; Ia, Navy. at Annapolis;
21. Lafayette College, at Easton;
%. University of Pittsburgh, at
Pittsburgh; November 1. Muh-
lenberg College, at home; IL,
Lehigh University, at Bethle-
hem; Is, Georgetown University,
at Washington; %, Rutgers Col
lege, at New Brunswick; so,
Dickinson College, at home.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
KIDNEY WALLOP
NOT DANGEROUS
To GOOD BOXER
Rabbit Punch, on Other Hand,
May Bring About Broken
Neck in Ring.

New Jersey has barred the rabbits
punch and the kidney blow, and from
now on boxers in that State who use
either OF those rather dangerous
punches will run up against trouble
with the commission officials. ana
in New Jersey they seem TO take all
their laws and regulations seriously.
Under ordinary conditions the rab-
bit punch is difficult to deliver, and
II is only when a man comes in with
his head down or when a tall man
has a big advantage in height over
his opponent that IL can he worked.
As IL is struck on the back OF the
neck at the base of the brain, IL may
prove fatal, even one hard punch
10 that spot being apt to break a
mans neck. One or two blows over
the kidneys. while painful, are not
likely to be injurious; but a continue
ton of the kidney punching may
have a serious effect on a boxers
after-life.
The kidney wallCp, as it was called
originally. was specially with Mys-
terious Billy Smith, a ring hero OF a
few years back! 1t was delivered at
forearm, and was a furnishing blow.
But II was not easy TO use this blow
on clever boxer, especially one who
was quick on his feet.
The man who could hit and get
away rarely was hit with a kidney
wallop. Old-time boxers like Jack
Fogarty and Jimmy Mitchell, hai a
neat kidney punch that was just as
effective as the forear" wallop
which they could use from e tronJ,
and it never brought the ter into
difficulties with the auth dos, ts
IL was a fair punch. and @ Il pC hlt
without violating the reg tions.
This blow was somewhi akin 10
the liver punch, which lie rendigr
has perfected, and which h , whru
II lands, and will often br con-
test to an abrupt end. well.
scienced boxers have no fe e flis
particular blow, as it is nS It!Cult
to guard against. and no .-wr who
is carefully watching his al will
let IL land very often.
In fact, there is no blow lat can
be struck In boxing for WI y there
is not an effective guard CCJntor,
but modern boxers very of ~ aH 20
perfect themselves i'm the 1.frusive
side Of the art.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
FRANKIE RICE ENTERS
RING WITH YORK BOXER

BALTIMORE, May Snatch
maker James w. Dewey. of the Ma
tional Athletic Club announced to,
day that he had matched frankie
Rice. the local lightweight, with Bill
ly Angelo, OF York. Pa. The II
test is to be staged at the P!ayhous.
on Monday evening, May 15. The
weight is to be 135 pounds ringside
Some time ago Rice boxed Angelo
in Philadelphia, the Quaker City
scribes awarding the honors to TIE
Pennsylvanian. Angslo has boxed
George CLANCY, Lew Tender, Char
ley White and, in fact, all of Amer.
ica's leading lightweights with the
exception Of Champion Benny Leon
ard.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
Gibson Says Tender
Refused Fortune
For Title Tilt

NEW YORK, May 9.-Ac-
cording to statement made
public by Billy Gibson today.
Lew Tender. the Philadelphia
lightweight. has refused an Of
fer of $62,5OO to meet Benny
Leonard in a bout that might
decide the lightweight cham
pionship. The offer, it is said,
was made by Tex Rickard and
Frank FIournay. but when and
where the bout was to be held,
and under what weight condi-
tions, was not divulged.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
Foss Is Hitting.

Deeby Foss, the thirdsacker sent
to New Orleans by the Griffmer
without a trial, is slamming the bali
for the Pelicans, getting one and
two bingles daily. He is also smack
ing out triples and doubles with
great frequency and the Cleveland
Indians may give him a trial in the
fall.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
Cobb Loses Faith.

Ty Cobb is losing faith in Carl
Holling, the Coast League pitcher
who made such a good showing with
the Detroit Tigers last season. The
youngster ia not showing the neces
sary Improvement and may be sent
back to the minors.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
|BOWLERS CROWN H. KRAUSS
KING OF LOCAL PIN SHOOTERS
By r. D. THOMAS.

Harry Krauss, Royal fame today is Wahngtons
probably that but
night the city championship
Central bowers Washington show def
for the who here is considered the
king Of them all.
diamond stickpn purchased with dollar contributions of
before the Royal
runways before Kenneth Williams
heaved ball down alley compei-
of Nstric Leapu teams in The
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
Lewis on Bench.

Duffy Lewis, former big leaeur
outfielding star. is managing h!+
Salt Lake club from the bench. He
goes to bat in the pinches now and
then but is not playing regularly.
Last year he led the Coast League
Ia atsnen
The Washington times., 1922-05-09


There have ben bowlcrs whose
brilliance in shooting ducI;pins sur
passed Krauss.. and there still are
some. After his twenty-five years
OF bowling. only one city record of
any sort is among Krauss' list OF
achievements. In 1905. with no
training. the big fellow rolled ten.
pins without ceasing for :wLnty.four
consecutive hours. That stands to.
day as a worlds record, 1t is be.
heved.
But though Krauss I'm his long
career as n topnotch b0wlrr seldom
has been sensational. Just aS seldom
has he failed to come through
with his share OF effort. Consist.
ency has placed him always ON
top or near the top when averages
have been compiled at the end Of
each season.
Some will consider Krauss' per
sonal career more to be remark
ed than his career as a performer
Bowling more or less Is Harrys
business.
To pass through twenty-five
years af competition In q game
like bowling, beset with a hum
dred petty commercial as well rs
personal rivaIries and iealousieS,
without making an enemy. Is an
achievement to be ranked tar and
away above Krauss' best bowling
scores. No one realized that more
than George J.. Isemann, president
Of the City Ducl,pin Association,
when he proposed the gift for
Krauss, or the fifty bowlers who
chuclSed in a measly berry each.
n Harry Kraus has IN enemy in
the bowling ranks OF Washington
he is not making himself known. Tf
he ever had one no one seems able
to recall him.
The writer has known Krauss
enough years to say with some
authority that the big fellow
never sacrifices an opinion nor
hacks down on principle to
keep from making an enemy.
Which differentiates him from
the type Of fellow who wards off
opposition by being agreeable
under all circumstances.
After being highly praised in a
speech by Henry Rodier, president
OF the District League, who made
the pin presentation on behalf CT
Washington bowlers, Krauss un.
ceremoniously was left out OF the
Royal lineup and, with Harry B.
HALEY, his famous side.kick, took
a place among the Royal rooters.
The ROYALS showed conclusive
" thst they were I'm the tourns-
mont for the fun Of Il and not n
win money. A flash Of the old
form that several years ngo made
them q national sensational.
came IN the second game when
they shot 612, the best taam
game Of the tournament. The
set was ,5S5.
Ken Williams was talked nearly
into unconsciousness while min.
Cling with the host of bowlers and
fans who turned out to see the
District Leaguers In action.
williams has keener eve and
better trained arm for baseball than
for bowling. evidently. for he rolled
the ball off the alley IN doing his
little stunt. Just for his own sat
isfaction, maybe. he rolled a second
sphere unofficially. and got count
OF eight.
To Box In Havana.
Panama Joe Cans, the colored mid.
dle!weight. will leave for Cuba in a
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
Would Meet Firpo.

Charley Weinert, the Newark box
ing Adonis, is after the scalp Of Louis
Firpo, the South American heavy
weight. A Newark promoter has OF
tered Firpo $4,000 to box Weinert.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
oRoTTo BASEBALL TEAM
WANTS SUNDAY CONTEST

Manager Joe Leverton, of the
Grotto baseball team Is looking for
some fast team to play On the CoIn.
ing Sunday. His telephone number
is Main 1910.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
White i'm Ring.

Charley White, the Chicago light.
weight. will get into action again on
May 81, when he boxes Johnny Ray
at Forbes Field. Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
To Box In Havana,

Panama Joe Cans, the colored mid.
dle!weight. will leave for Cuba in A
day or two. He is signed UP for
three fights at Havana.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
WRIGHT'S CREW AMBITIOUS
TO WIN TROPHY THIRD TIME

PHILADELPHIA May 9Encouraged by the victories Yale
and Harvard stretch Of weeks Coach Joe Wghts Uniyer
Pennsylvania believe they good chance lift
the Chds Cup in the annual regatta Lake Carnegie Princeton
next Saturday.
Not 1919 Blue varsity eight this tina
honored the Navy invited carrying off the honors in
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
Benny Meets Lew.

Benny Leonard stepped into the
ring at Madison Square Garden and
shook hands with Tender and Dun.
dee before they started boxing.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

At the emsrket quotation on live
baseball stock, Babes two deceased
laryngoscopic obstructions should
bring a handsome rebuke TO his
pop-eyed pocketbook. .
Two little bon. on-shaped mug.
gets wilhundoubt edly. be donated to
medical science TO ascertain what
' makes Ruth hit so hard and play
with transforming posses.
Will also be scrutinized to see
what he does with all the none,
he gets IL he actually gets 1t all.
Baseball bugs in Washington are
clamoring to have Ruth's adenoids
transplanted in Griffmen. BY dis
secting little rascsls in nine un-
equal parts we ought TO have
team which could hit like a trip
hammer. Abnormal in every other
respect. Babes tonsils undoubtedly
look like twin cocoanuts.
Change that order to pair OF
over-Rrown grape fruit and YOU
would be just as far wrong. What
egg plants that bird must have
carried around in his throat,
II they were q drawback to his
hitting power, let's hope he doesn't
undergo any more operations that
can't be performed in a BARRIERS
chair.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

Business meets the Catholic Uni
versity Freshmen team on Friday,
while the biggest game of the year
for the Georgetown Props and Con
zaga College youngsters VIII De
staged on the same day.
While the colleges are getting
primed for the S. A. l. A. A. meet
the high schools are putting their
youngsters through the PAGES for the
&C" Club meet to be held Saturday
In the stadium.
The daylight savings plan which
will 60 into effect on Monday will
have little or no bearing on schol
astic or collegiate. athletics here
During the first two weeks in DC,
tober little assistance will be gained
In football.
On the other hand the sandlot
teams all over the city, as well as
the organized leagues, will find time
to complete games which are now
running but five and half and six
innings at the most. The plan is a
great boon for the twilight leaguers,
In addition to the summer games
the post season series, which will
probably start about September Is,
will be assisted in that the contests
can be run off starting at 5I5 p. m.
and can be concluded.
During the last two or three
days those who have talked over
the American Legion meet have
dragged over history to remark
that no set Of games ever held
here has produced better perform
ances I'm the events run off.
-Georgetown's relay stepped 1854,
the fastest in District track his
tory.
Brewster's half.mile in 1862 is
the fastest $50 ever run in Washing
ton. Driscoll's quarter in 40 As is
the best done here in competition.
while LeGendre's broad jump OF %
feet 7Ss inches was an outstanding
feature.
Had Harold Cutbill been pushed
he could have easily negotiated "A
mile in less than 4:30. AS ii was he
was content to run his race in 4:32:4
which is slower than figures credit.
ed to Connolly. Jones and Kiviat on
former District performances.
incidentally Cooks hurdle mark
Of 26 1.5 is the fastest furlong mark
made in the District in many years.
Schoolboy performances were away
below par but the college and club
athletes more than made good.
The general excellence Of the
races and the star performances
Justified better support from the
public. President Warren Harding
showed he appreciated good running
by staying through the greater part
of the program.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

You've got 2S0 days left In which
to do your Christmas shopping, but
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
VIRGINIA is HERE FOR
GAME TODAY WITH c. u.
LADS ON KILLIAN FIELD
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Catholic University entertaining the University Of Virginia base
ball Bookland today Kan Field while Central en-
gagng Western High School team in the stadium These
although
vety Hilltop will its straight win record up to
College OUTFIT
On Thursday the muchakdof Catholic University
aude Maryland tomorrow the week lean one for the col
cks
Atlantic intercollegiate A meet Charlottesville Va on Friday
nd
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

b a m b ino. the
most expe nsive
ornament in base
ball. ought to be
able to grab a
bevel-edg-ed price
for those two alb
sent tonsils. Said
absent; not absent
minded.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

you only have
to wait 'leven
more days before
Babe starts spank
ing out a few
more Of his pre-
meditated acci.
dents.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

The schoolboys. however. are in
the thick Of a hectic struggle for
titular honors and today's Western
Central engagement is coming pret-
ty near determining who is who in
the high schools.
1t is expected that Western will
send in Hair or Unversagt, while
Central will probably pitch Brink
man. its veteran. The game will
probably draw the largest crowd Of
the year.
Central is due to play two Of its
hardest games this week. The
Western engagement caused the
Mt. Pleasant lads some worry while
the coming Friday battle with
Episcopal, at Alexandria, Is con-
test which will find Central up
against a stiff pitcher in Win"
Richardson.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

Tomorrow Eastern engages Con
zaga while Tech goes down TO
try its hand against EpiscOpai.
Thursday Western meets the
GEORGETOWN Freshmen. The high
school game on Friday finds
Eastern opposing Tech.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

what he does with all the money
he gets IL he actually gets It all.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
Crews Who Have Won
Childs Cup In
Past Races

Following is the complete rec
ords of Childs Cup winners:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28
REMOVAL FIGHT
TOCOME EARLY
Little Chance, However, OF DilPS
Passage, Is Report From
Capital

ATLANTA, June 28.-An effort
will be made during the early part
of the session to bring up the capitol
removal question, submitting to the
people whether or not they want the
capitol at Macon or Atlanta. There
is little hope of the bills passage,
however, as the members of the house
and senate declare that there is real
ly no need Of further stirring up the
people and bringing about hard feel
ing between the different sections
of the state.
]. i. Dixon, who was one Of the
leaders in the capitol removal fight
for the past several years, and who
was an ardent supporter Of Macon
is of the opinion that the house and
senate wasted enough time debating
the issue and he thinks the time
has come to put an end to the dis
cussion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28
M'MICHAEL. TO PUSH
FIGHT ON HIGHWAYS

ATLANTA, June 28-E. H. Nc
Michael, representative from Marion
county, will make vigorous fight on
the highway commission of Georgia
again this session. He will introduce
a special resolution calling for the
house to take action on the report of
the committee made last year. The
majority report of the committee was
favorable to the commission, while
the minority report scored the COM
mission heavily for extravaganza.
McMichael will ask for an express
sion from the house on which report
should be adopted. The repre-
sentative from Marion contends that
the purchase of the stone quarry at
Elberton was a rank extravaganza,
and that the commission has found
that the stone is absolutely untitled
for road work, and that an effort is
now being made to dispose of it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28
MANY AT FUNERAL
OF MRS. j. c. BECK

Hundreds of friends and acquaint.
ances attended the funeral services
at o'clock Tuesday afternoon from
the Lee Street Methodist church of
Mrs. j. C. Beck, who died at her
home on Jackson avenue following q
prolonged illness.
Rev. L. A. Harrell, pastor of the
congregation, conducted the services,
and the G. !, A., of which Mrs. Beck
was beloved member, attended in a
body to pay last tribute of love and
respect.
The pallbearers were C. A. Cul-
pepper, A. E. Hines, L. o. Gammage,
a. B. Woodard, 7. NJ. Furlow and
Neon Buchanan.
Beautiful floral offerings were con-
tributed by many friends as tokens
of esteem in which this estimable
woman was held in this community,
where she had spent so many useful
years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28
DEATH CLAIMS SISTER
OF MRS. ERNEST LOGAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Logan were
called to Newman Monday by the
death of Mrs. Logan's sister, Mrs.
w. H. Phillips, who died at the PEN
niston sanitarium at 10 o'clock Mon
day night, death following an opera
ton which she underwent ten days
previously.
Surviving are her husband, w. H.
Phillips, three daughters, Virgil, Pol
ly and Barnett, and one son, Hugh !;
four sisters, Mrs. Ernest Logan, of
Americus; Mrs. w. NJ. Hines, of Car
rollton; Mrs. w. H. Brack, of Grif-
fin, and Mrs A. A. Barfield, of At
lanta; one brother, James S. Bag
well, of East Point.
Mrs. Phillips before her marriage
was Miss Mollie Bagwell, and the
daughter Of w, M. Bagwell, of East
Point, who also survives. She was
a resident of McCollum, Ga, and had
many friends there and here who
learn with deep regret of her death.