davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

Pledges tho legislature 20
strengthen the banking code 20 ar.
ford greater protection to deposi
tors.
Pledges the legislature TO enact a
public marketing bill.
Endorses the state reforcstation
act.
Pledges state legislature 10 repeal
the poll tax law.
Opposes any form Of rcapportlon.
ment that would deprive any eoun,
q Of representation In the lcgisla.
turc.
Endorses the direct primary and
urges passage by the people OF the
two election laws referred 20 the
people after the last legislature.
Approves acquisition Of natural
state parks.
Pledges state legislature 10 pass
stringent anti.narcotic bill.
Demands the rcopcning OF the
woman's Industrial Home and
Clinic.
Declares unaitcrble opposition 10
the ku klux Khan or any "orKani.
ration whose doctrines. principles.
policies or activities are hidden un.
der Disguise and tend 10 breed
prejudice. injustice or violence
! against any group or class OF Amer.
lean citizens ON account OF belief.
creed. race or color"
Endorses the state autiallcn land
law and pledges il support
NATIONAL
Affirms allegiance 10 the constltu.
ton % the Z. =.
praiscs President Hardings lead.
ership.
Indorses the national and state ad.
ministratlona.
Approves the four.power treaty
and arms limitation treaty.
IndorNcs The national defense act
Comments the states senators and
congressman for working for morc
strict immigration laws and de.
mands exclusion Of foreigners
whose standards ~ living and ideals
are below the American standard
FavorH ship subsidies n necessary
10 maintain u. =. merchant marine
Approves legislation for r,lief 81
disabled veterans.
Demands an adequate" protect
i've tariff.
Demands passasv of tho Smith.
McSary irrigation hili.
Urges development Of the Column.
hia Basin project
Urges reduction Of national taxes
Demands amendment q Y. y. con.
stltution NO that child labor can be
abolished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
HERE'S PLATFORM or
PLEDGES AND DEMANDS

Here's the platform OF pledges
and demands adopted by the state
republican convention In chchalLs.
STATE
Demands tax cutting by every
public office ard economy In an
offices.
Urges bringing taxes down within
s0.miu limit.
Pledges legislature 20 pass law
making all bond issues Of serial
type.
Demands standariixing public
owned autos. limiting prices TO b
paid and Furnishing officials who
nae public machines for private
purposes
Pledges the legislature 20 create
no moro new departments or Of
ficcs but TO combine existing offices
II possible
Demands that auto license plates
be sent to county auditors for dis
tribntion TO cut out present costly
system.
commends the principles OF ths
state administrative code.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
C. O. P. Sparks Hart!

ways fought progressive measures IN
the legislature. his specially being
laws that tend 60 keep out municipal,
~ owned utilities. As chief OF the
state fisheries board. he almost sue.
eeedca In wreckins the plans OF the
city ~ Tacoma 20 develop the power
site az Lake Cushman.
Rced Is a conservative and fighter,
hut he h the kind of fighter who
smiles when he IL nnaddcst and Is
coolest when hardest pressed. Reed
has favored many 90 the progressive
measures before the recent legisla.
lures. lie has helped the city Of
Tacoma obtain title 20 the cushman
powNr site. In the 1891 session he
voted and fought for the btu to per.
init cities 10 sell power outside their
municipal limits
The Hartley for.governo crowd
was busy az the convention. but
made iltth progress. George T..
tamplng 81 Seattle was much IN evi.
dence and made ono Of his chnrac-
tcristic speeches against the poll tax.
hut he Is not popular with tho dele.
gates. Lieut.. Gov. W, J. Coyie. who
is to IL candidate for governor.
was at the convention. hut carefully
kept off the floor and out % the
fights
Tho republican state convention
was a progressive meeting carefully
controlled BY conservatives who had
senscd the uncertainty IN the air and
had decided Co prevent a defeat by a
militant democrat ticket II possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

I'D Gins. chief OF Harris fisheries
board, former ruler Of the state legis-
laturc. started his comeback at Che.
halls Saturday. Sims viii run for
the legislature. He plans to control
the 1923 session. His return 20 state
politics comes with the announce
meut that Mark T.. Reed, Of Mason
county, who has been the real leader
OF the republican party for several
years, will retire from the fight. Reed
wants 10 get out OF politics entirely.
Both Sims and Reed are Immensely
popular IN @. o. =. convention But
they are not alike. Sims ~ n two
fitted fighter. man who lands by
the force Of his personality. He isn't
progressive: he's reactionary. and
proud OF II. He Is easily angcred and
he Furnishes his foes reIenthssly
vhen opportunity offers. lie has al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
Boston Red S0x Chance
to Be Test for O'D0ul

WILL Lefty" oDoul make good
w with the Boaion Red sox and
thereby he able 20 give tho laugh TO
tho New York Americans and Man.
agcr Miller HnKrinaf
oDoui after ti~ close % the sea.
son was sent 20 Boston az final pay.
ment in tho deal that brought Joe
Bush. sam jones' and Everett scott
10 New York
O'Doui has been tho property OF
New York for five or six years. Hs
was secured from the Coast league.
and after warming tho teach for
several years. getting little or no
chance 10 bF~ak In. he was sent back
To the coast.
In 1891. as member Of the Aan
he won Is games and lost nine for
a percentage % .Tss. In point Of Fl.
a pcr ccutAgc Of las. In point ~ e.
fectivcnes- he ranked second Ia tho
league. allowing only 3.7s runs per
game. Vic Aldridge. who pitched
fine haii for the Chicago Cuts las,
year. was the only pitcher TO top
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21

IODoul In that respect
Aside from bis pitching. Ob0ui
who Is a good hitter was ustd In
pinch roles at the bat lie had a
batting average of a1s iiin record
a. a batter and pitcher was 90 good
that h. was recalled by the Yankees.
Tho New York club was without
soushpaw and u was Nsit that
O ooui was just the man 20 flIl tho
ball For acme reason O'Doui got
very few chances and when he DID he
usually fiivvcrrd
As n result he spent last year
wHrrnine tho t-nch. his usual role In
New York uniform Now he L. a
member Of the Boston Red sox
n Upoul has Il IN him 10 bc a
hlg league star he will get the long.
awaited chance next season. Boston
In WAX on pitching O'Doui n a
biE. husky handler. who In his
few starts has always been shy on
control. he has attributed hia Wild
ness 10 lack 81 work and probably he
IL right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
SARAZEN HAS
BIG FUTURE;
is YOUNG YET

CENE SARAZES. who has already
VI won most OF the 1879 honors in
golf seems destined 90 reign supreme
for a long time.
SarBzen is young, takes the very
best Of care OF himself. and has not
permitted his great success 10 change
the size OF his hat.
There Is no 18th hole for Sarazen.
When the game is over II Ia the
showers. then the big feed for the
present champ. None OF the cham
pionship affairs resolve themselves
into booze parties for Sarazen.
Gene takes the game seriously. Ha
has already made a lot Of money out
OF II. and intends to make a great
deal more. II is his livelihood, and
he means 10 nurse H.
The very fact that Sarazen. eight
days after his recent operation for
appendicitis. was strolling around a
golf course is proof OF the excellent
health that he enjoys.
Sarazen looks like the one best bet
10 hold high place In golfing circles
for years 10 come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
Six-Man
Game Is
Faster
Thickness and Speed of
Seattle Team Come to
Fore Now

rINiE Seattle Nets are much moro
l. suited 20 the new six man style
game than they were to the seven
man hockey
The difference iH that weight
played too great part In the seven
man hockey
More individual work and more
skating. with a premium placed on
speed and thickness. make tho Nets
one 81 tho best teams IN the puck
sport
Ia Frank FoyHton and Jack Walk,
er the Mrts have two Of the wizards
81 hockey nut they have been
handicapped 81 late By the superior
weight OF their opponents playing
defensive hockey.
With tho defense ioosened up the
advantage 10 weight with the offenss
and the Meis. with their great speed
and head work. are bound 10 hold
their standards In the puck game
this winter
The iocal team. with two straight
victories hung up. will make lts third
start Of the hockey season with the
Vancouver Mnrp0nn. playing here
for tho first time at the Arena to
morrow night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21

600 followed. making total of SolTouV,
With the exception of Bancroft and Meusel TRANSACTIONS
nearly all of this spent in the last year.
OConne and Bentley from the minors and VIII nave
their first trial with the Giants in the spring
This sum of money the Giants have spent in getting to-
gether great ball team is not all that MeGraw has taken
from the Golfers of the club. He has been loading up
with young players from the minors many of whom cost
all the way from $1,000 to $4,000. Ii is likely that New
York add possibly another 100000 for players bring
ing total expenditures to figure in OF S6OOOOo
Many may ask: How New York afford this? II can
and is the only in baseball that lavish funds in
this manner The Giants draw tremendous crowds at
home when in the fight for the pennant and also take in
lot of money at the gate the road II is doubtful
if there another team in the majors that plays to the
people the Giants do With the team in first second
place battling for the pennant McCraws team draws
than million people the Polo grounds where the prices
higher than at any other park This only
why they oubid other major league clubs for the
material needed to make pennant winner
Magnates in the league do not attempt to compete with
the Giants, despite the apparent wealth supporting them
The Yankees have reduced their roll at different times
material but to the extent that the Giants The
two Chicago clubs have given for certain
players but stopped at two. Arnold STATE the
Cubs approximately s75000 while the White Sox gave
100000 for Willie kann. and there they stopped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
GEORGE OWEN
STAR MAN OF
CAMBRIDGE

CAMnuD0E Mass. Nov I'll
" George owen. star q the liar.
ward football team. h one Of the
busiest Athlctsn IN captivity ONcn.
aside from being the hiE threat Of
tho Crimson eleven. In also captain
Of tho hockey and baseball teams
owen after finishing the football
season against Yaic on November -.
viii two days later take up his duties
as hockey leader
Tho popularity of owen at Harvard
II proved by the fact that he has
been honored IN each sport by being
elected 20 tho eaptainey He IL a
star on tho diamond. Er4dlron or Ice.
but has won hip greatest fame AZ a
football player.
Harvard will miss Owen on the
football field when he graduates. as
Hnrvard's offense for several years
has been built around him
While Oxsn has not been sH spec.
tacular this year a. last. Il II be-.
iieved that he viii again be an All.
American selection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
new YORK GIANTS SPEND 100000 FOR BASEBALL TALENT
AND jake SCHAEFER CLASH I'm BIG CUE MATCH
BUILDING GREATEST STADIUM
Dempsey Had the
Right Dope on
Battling Sikh

CHiCAGo, Nov 81 When n
v comes 10 fighting sou can't
fool heavyweight Champion Jack
Dempsey After Carpenter Dc.
feat az the hands Of Battling SKI.
Dempsey remarked that the
Frenchman had adopted tl1
wrong tactics IN trying 10 knock
SKI out by hitting him on the
jaw Here's the proof
Scientists ~ Chicago university
recently made d test Of the skulls
Of the Senegniess tribe. ~ which
SKI ir member. and discovered
them practically impenetrable and
capable OF standing great
amount OF jar and vibration.
Al 81 which bears out the
opinion Of Champion Dempsey
that Carpenter adopted the
wrong methods by swinging 20
the Jaw and forgetting the
stomach. q far more delicate part
Of the seneKnlese anatomy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
Title May
Hinge on
This Play
Hoppe Doing Great Work
in His Comeback Eff
fort; Schaefer Careless

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-wiliis
~ Hoppe nearly stumbled last
night on his fight back 10 the
worlds 1872 balkline billiard cham
plOnship. but Erich Hagenlacher.
German cue artist. refused 10 take
advantage Of the former tltlehold.
er's mistakes and today Hopes
road 10 victory appeared clear
Hoppe had a narrow escape, play
ing his poorest game 20 date In tho
tournament. but finally ran out his
fourth straight victory. The final
score waH 500 10 1862. Hoppe aver
aging % 1922 and Hagenlacher "a.
Jake Schaefer. present ttlehoIder.
won his game from Welker Cochran
last night 500 10 300, by playing
very good billiards. and as a result
Is IN a position 10 tie Hoppe. pro-
viding he can win his game tonight.
Schaefer displayed a steady stroke
IN yesterdays exhibition and fin.
ished the game with an average OF
81 s.I6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
Nets Better Under New Rule
Football Decisions on
Field Should Be Final

WITHIN the last few weeks
w two football officials have
reversed the rulings made on the
field after the game was over
and the result regarded a. final.
Perhaps the most unusual r.
yer~al was that affecting the
Kamr between Columbia aud
New York university. When the
game was over. the crowd left
the field feeling that New York
university won the game. 90 q.
The students OF New York univrr'
atty started celebrating immediately
after the game and kept q, np until
Monday Those students Who
wagered on the game and collected
their winnings. proceeded to imme
diately spend them Defeating Co.
tumbla was quite trick Tor New
York q. and the students made the
most OF Il.
Then comes forth the referee. who
said that he had made a mistake In
allowing the New York touchdown.
that Il should have been scored a
safety. and tho result 81 the game
was really s 70 In favor % Colum-
bia. instead OF 10 6 in favor of New
York.
In another game a college team
left the field believing that Il had
scored touchdown Later said
college was informed hy the official
that be had erred and the seven
points credited were illegal
These rcvcraais on the part ~
foot ball officials are a trllie unusual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
@EB s. g


stanford snd California viii clash
In their big game" NJ Pals Alto
saturday. IL isoks III. = pusbover
for TIA. Goidsn Bear.
The oregon ARgies and Warrington
state meet IN Pullman saturday.
Et Mays and santa clara wiii set
together 10 ihsir big same a. Berkeley
Saturday.
Vale and Harvard will furnish tho
classic Of the last nj New Haven
Saturday.
Army and Navy tanSie IN their bis
game a. Phnadeiphia This seek.
nforn snd Dartmouth stage their gains
% games a. Providence Saturday.
Washington and jefferson winds up
ifn season at Detroit Saturday with the
Deiruit university eleven.
Ohip State plays Illinois. IewA play,
Mort " esfrFu. Minnesota meets Michigan.
Chicago plays Wisconsin and Indiana
meets PuFdss In the ISIS Ten raes.
>otr- Dao- 1. nearing the end Of
one ~ the toughest schedules In the
country. The Catholics play Car
acsis Tech al iTttsburE saturday.
Cornell and Pennsylvania clash Turkey
Day IN Philadelphia In their annual
game.
Nebraska ard Seir. Dame get together
Turkey Day In Lincoln In one ~ the hlx-
Eest games Of The season In tho Middis
West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21

IL raises the question as 10 hos Tar
the Jurisdiction OF the football OF
ficlnis should extend
In baseball. when an official
rrrs on question OF rule. IL j.
very easy matter 10 correct the
mistake. The game il thrown
out and ordered played over.
This, Of course. Is impossible la
football. The schedules are
short. and play Ing schedules arr
= on, OF the question.
Taking a victory away from a
team three OF four days after the
game h. over ~ a serious thing.
When New York university made
the touchdown that gave Il the one
point lead over Columbia. tho New
York team played an entirely differ
cnt game than " a safety giving
them only two points had been
allowed.
II seems az II All decisions given
on tho football Held should stand az
final In order 20 eliminate chances
Tor mistake. the referee. umpir.
and field Judge should confer on any
doubtful point and the decision
reached should stand, Also II a de.
cision 10 given on tho field and tho
captain Of the team psnAliz@d &C.
cepts Il without protest. no after.
game protest should be given any
conAid. ration.
Football !. n bit different from
from other sports. IN that II has
very iirnit~d schedule. Thorc-
fore the decisions made on tho
field should be final
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
Two Titles Will
Be Staked When
Saturday Comes

Two extremes win be on tap
saturday in the closing games OF
the high school season at Denny
field. Ballard and West Seattle
viii meet In the first game. with
West Seattle having chance to
tie Ballard for the cellar cham
pionship II the Indians win.
In the second game OF the day
Lincoln can win the title by beat
ing Ballard It's going to be a
great game for prep fans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
GEORGE FOSTER
MAY COME BACK

George Foster. former Boston Red
sox pitching star. has quit his job
as manager in the Western associa.
ton. where he led the Springfield
team. lie says he will pitch in the
Coast league next year. lie will
N he comes back far enough
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21

HWfE ST Louis Cardinals present a
= big infield problem for next year
lack Fourier Is about thru as
big Lacquer first sacker: John Lavan.
III most Of the time last season. Is on
his way home from the Orient. hav.
ing had TO cancel the trip because Of
Illness This means that the Cards
must get a new shortstop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
Pat Moran Made Great Showing

VNHE success Of Pat Moran In lead
= ing the Cincinnati Reds into sec
ond place in the National league race
was one Of the biggest coupes Of the
year.
At the start of the season Moran
broke up his club by selling Heinie.
Groh and Larry Kopf. This left the
left side OF his infield open. But the
Coast recruits. Jimmy caveney and
BABE Pinells. filed the bill 80 well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
PONDER WILL
PITCH, RED

Rod kilIefer. Los Angeles pilot.
thinks Elmer Ponder will be ready
to huri again next year. Ponder
threw out his shoulder in nid.senaon
when he was leading the league In
wins. Killefer thinks the CeIestlais
would have COPIED the bunting II
Ponder hadn't been injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
RALPH MILLER
GETS THE AIR

Secretary Farrell. OF the minor
leagues announces in his official
lists the release OF Ralph Miller.
utility inficlder with the Frisco Seals
last year. II comes as surprise
here. because IL was thought that
Miller was filling the bill with the
Seals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
George Gibson to Pilot Reading

DEPOKTS from the East have 4
- that George Gibson. former man.
axer OF the Pittshurg Pirates. Is 10
LEAD the Reading team In the Inter.
national league. lie Is 20 succeed
Chief Bender. who win return 10 tho
Eastern league to pilot the Spring.
field club.
Gibson couldn't make a 60 OF tho
Pirate job because he was too easy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21

that the veterans we're never missed
And then Edd Rousch. his biggest
offensive star and the best outfielder
In the National league. was a holdou,
for most % the year n Rousch had
Joined the team nj the start OF the
race the history Of the 1899 worlds
series might have been differnt.
IL Moran can trade or Ronsch and
get a BIT more pitching strength the
Reds will give the Giants plenty Of
opposition next season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21

to be fast. a versatile hitter and a
good fly hound
Connie Mack has built up a great
outfieid with WEIGH. Miller and
Walker. How even az good as pros
pect as Matthews can hope 20 break
INTO that trio ~ n mystery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21

In his discipline When Hin Me.
Kecknic took over the rcins Of the
Pittsburg club he got more drive out
OF his men and put them In the race
Bender. after winning two pen.
nants for New Haven tn the Eastern
league. tried 10 do his STUFF in n
faster league Inst year. but feli down
az Reading lie 10 going back 10 his
old stamping ground TO pilot the
Springfield club In the same loop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
NEER NAMED
BEST PLAYER

Walter Goss. Of Portland. special
Northwest delegate 70 the United
States Lawn Tennis association. says
Phil Neer, who came into national
tennis fame by winning the first In.
tercollegiate title last year. is the
greatest player ever developed on
Northwest courts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21

Milton Stock has slowed down woe.
fully NJ third base ana the Mound
City club must have a new man At
the hot corner
Manager Hickey has hts big acc In
Rogers H0rnsey. who can fin any
infisld berth. and then he has Al
Botiomisy. a promising first sackcr.
and Ray Bladex. pretty good sec.
ond base prospect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
AND
VARSITY WIN

The Wanderers beat the Pirates.
TO 0. and the University OF Wash.
ington swampcd the American lie.
gion. to ?. In tho opening games Of
the Hockey City league at the Are
ma last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
SOME UNkIND
WORDS, BOYS

Pat Moran says that Babe Ruth
wouldn't HIT over .zgs in the National
league, and wouldn't hit more than
10 home runs In n season. Tho
Gncy pilot Chains the pitching Of
the New York Giants proved that
Nnth wnn a very ordinary hitter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
Athletics Pick Up Prospect

TT looks like the Philadelphia Ath-
= letics picked up good outfield
prospect in Wild Matthews. the Mil
waukee youngster.
Matthews hit .s50 In the American
association this summer and ~ said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
PING BODIE
ON MARKET?

Baseball men along the Coast think
that Bili E.asick viii trade or sell
Ping Bodic. the smuggling outfielder.
Bodie and Easick don't ge, along any
too we'll together
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
MILWAUKEE, BOUTS

MILWAUKEE,. Nov. 2i.-Joey
Sanger, Milwaukee. was outpointed
by Sammy Mandell. Rockford. ILL.,.
In 10 rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
WALT JOHNSON
HAS BIRTHDAY

Walter Johnson. the famous
Washington hurier. celebrated his
35th birthday the other day. He
has served is years in the big show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
BoGasH BEATS DOwNEY

BOSTON. Nov. 2i.-Louis Bogash.
of bridgeport. won the decision over
Bryan Downey. OF Columbus. o., in a
i0round bout here last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
COAST JUMPS
WANT DOUGH

Coast league umpires are planning
TO ask the league for So per day for
expense money. Big league officials
are allowed twice that sum for ex-
penses.