davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
Editor OF The Star.
Seattle. Wash.

Editor OF The star,
Seattle, Wash.
Dear Sir and Brother: Carl Reer Millionaire theater
manager and myself have invited Peggy Joyce Seattle for
the Peggy Joyce Week we are going 10 put here.
We have already engaged several young to commit
suicide after being turned down by pretty Peggy as the
smart young correspondents have nicxnamed her.
We have engaged the Arena and have agreed 10 split
with Peg II she will allow desperate lovers TO suicide in full
view of the audience
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

s sAbW atsNl fVf4F
tired. swollen. burn.
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-Tlz.- and only
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
II. Brew Arranges
Peggy Joyce Week
for Seattle Men

om sEanl Ills
printed exclusively paper.
Of national win b covered" by Mr.. his
grew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
Richmond Beach to
Graduate Students

Eighth grade graduating excr.
ciaes of the Richmond Beach school
viii be held ia The school auditorium
on Tuesday evening. II was an
nounced Friday. A class OF ~.
consisting ~ an equal number OF
boys and eieis. will graduate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
Feather Pillows $1.75

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
Corsets $1.OO

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

Special value OF fno ribbed
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

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Colors are navy. pink. rose. blue,
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

In England tire adoption Of chm.
dren cannot legally be secured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
''TZ' FOR TENDER,
SORE, TIRED FEET

The minute ron put your fest IN .
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drawn out and comfort tust soaking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
Famous Toreador
Ends His Life

MADRID. June s.-~F'ranrsseo Ia.
caro-. a famous bunfishter. committed
suicide when be learned that be hal
been made correspondent IN a divorcn
suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

Csc quality; Blcached Turkish
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

SATURDAY. Survivors rn~~t at
The Arena at 7.s9 o m fer final
Evening star., 1922-10-08

days played among amateurs
which is held at medal play. Anna
teurs. generally speaking. are far be-
low the golfng class of professionals.
but who would say they do not en-
joy the game as much or more than
the paid performers? A few first
class players in this country are the
equals of any of the paid brigade.
without doubt, but the amateur cham
pionship is competed for at match
play. and there never has been a
move to change.
Adds Life to Competition.
Medal play is interesting-no part
of the game is more so-but the
fact that it calls for steadiness and
the nerve to try the difficult shot
without fear of losing two or three
strokes. is more interesting. And
particularly among a group of anna
teurs who are not crack golfers is
the medal play game a test.
Golf in the United States is perhaps
too much inclined to go by the pencil
and card. And probably the pencil
and card method is apt to make the
player a bit too cautious to attempt
a difficult shot lest he add a stroke
or two to his card when the risky
shot goes wrong.
But that cautious golf never will
make really fine golfer. Well it is
for any man to know and realize his
limitations. but is it not more satisfy
ing and wholesome to attempt the
hazardous SHOT and cnce in a while
realize your ambition? Yet you
wouldn't try it If you were in a medal
round.
Perhaps a poll of the meetings of
the District Golf Association each
March might disclose some such facts
as these. Surely they rest in the
minds of many of the competitors
and should be. considered with care
by the officers
Evening star., 1922-10-08

The following players engaged in
every game their club played in:
Galloway of the Athletics. 1o5 games
each. Scott and Aaron Ward of the
Yankees. Rice and Harris of the Ma
tionals. McManus of the Browns and
Pratt of the Red SoX played 154
games apiece.
Scott of the Yankees. the king of
major league Iron men," added an
other continuous season of play to
his lengthy streak of playing in con-
secutive games by taking part in l54
games for the Yanks. all they played
the past season. Scott extended his
streak Of steady play up to $50
games without being once absent
from the line up.
Rice Of the Nationals faced pitch
ing the most, going to the bat 6s5
times.
The leading two-base hitter Of each
club follows: Speaker. Cleveland, As;
Pratt, Boston, As; Sisler. st. Louis,
Ty Cobb, Detroit, AZ each Sheely,
Chicago, 80: Rice. Washington, 81:
Pipp, New York, s2, and Walker,
Philadelphia. %.
each club follows: sisler. St. Louis,
1S-Cobb, Detroit. II: Judge. Wash
ington. Is: Mostil. Chicago. IA: Meu-
sci. New York; Miller. Philadelphia,
and Jameson. Cleveland. II apiece,
and Harris, Boston, 9.
American Leaxuers cIouted home
runs with the bases full thirteen
times, two players. Williams and
veach, turning the trick twice, while
Smith, Speaker. Falk. Fewster. Ruth,
La Motto, Jacobson, Sisler and Tobin
did 1t once each.
Only one no-hft game was hurled
and that one a perfect contest per
formed by Robertson of the White
Sox against the Tigers on April 90.
Polling two homers in a game was
done twenty-six times. while three
home runs in one contest was accom-.
plished but once, this by Williams OF
the Browns on April %.
Getting i've hit. in one game was
done exactly ten times. Cobb of the
Tigers enjoyed three such batting
feats.> Goslin of the Nationals twice
smote five hits in a game, while Rice.
Baker, Witt, Gardner and Rigney
had one apiece.
Durfns the past season 140 players
earnered four hits in one game. with
Sisler the champion group hitter.
George secured four hits in a game
Just thirteen times.
in one game. Sisler of the Browns
and Blue of the Tigers. Scoring four
runs in one contest was done nine
teen times, Sisler, Blue and Shelly
Of the White, Sox turning this trick
twice.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
G[ENNA COLLET GETS
AUTOMOBILE AS GIFT

RYE. y. V. October Miss Glennt
Collet of Providence was presented
with an automobile by her friends
here today in appreciation of her
victory in the woman's national golf
championship. Sir Thomas Upton
made the presentation following the
Hagen Sarazen match
Golf is becoming as great sport
in America as it has been for years
in the capitals in the old world"
said Sir Thomas. Il am glad 10 see
youth and beauty indulgine in the
popular and ancient game of golF
Your favorite sport is golf. my fa-er-
lite diversion is yachting. Both are
exciting. 1 sincerely hope they will
continue to be so, for Americans and
Britons must keep up their interest
in clean sports.
You must come over to the other
side. If you do. I feel certain that
l shall have the pleasure of supple
menting this gift with another pres
entation offering, namely. the British
championship cup"
Evening star., 1922-10-08


has been constructed at much
sharper angle than in the old stands.
with the result that the new field has
capacity of double that of the for
mer stands. without in any way af-
fecting the athletic field itself.
The exterior of the new stadium
presents an appearance of great arch
ltectural beauty and distinction. Be
cause of arcading the surrounding
sidewalks il has been possible for the
architect to provide series of beau
tiful arches, thirty-two in number.
surrounding the entire field. Their
style is north Italian. their dimen.
sions about twenty feet in width and
from thirty-seven to fifty-seven feet
In height. The outer walls therefore
present the appearance of a Roman
Two big training rooms occupy
prominent positions under the north
and south stands. They contain the
most modern equipment. In addition,
there are at least half a dozen train
ing rooms for the minor sports. There
Is a rlf1e range, crew room where
two eight-oared crews may work on
the rowing machines and a large
room for indoor track work. long
enough for broad jumping and high
enough for pole vaulting.
Provision also has been made for
eight squash courts and a place for
indoor soccer practice. All the rooms
beneath the stands will be heated
and lighted from a central plant.
When it is considered that the new
field will be used for foot ball. base
ball, track, soccer foot ball and la
crosse, and that every foot of space
beneath the stands will be utilized
II Will be seen that the new Franklin
Field is used TO the limit of its ca
pacity.
Another feature in which the pres
ent stadium is distinctive is in the
character and arrangement of the
seats Although the stadium is of
concrete, the seats themselves are of
wood. raised about four inches above
the concrete surface and with toe
room beneath. In these features they
differ from most stadia in this coun-
try. Particular attention has beei
given to the arrangement of seats
The engineers examined every sta
dunn in this country. and then
evolved seating plan. which allows
about seventeen inches seating spac.
for every spectator. Slightly more
than in the old stands. In additio,
there will be perfect visibility frol.
every one of the $1,000 seats.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
ARGYLE COUNTRY CLUB
IS FORMALLY OPENED

Dedicatory exercises commemora-
ting the formal opening of the club
house of the Argyle Country Club un-
der it's new regime were held at the
club quarters on Georgia avenue yes
terday afternoon.
The exercises were in charge Of Z.
c. Baltz. ehafrman of the house COM
mittee OF. the club which recently
took over the property of the Town
and Country Club.
The latter organization moved to
it's new home in Bethesda three
weeks ago.
The nine-hoIe golf course, laid out
more than twenty-five years ago by
the founders of the old Columbia Golf
Club, is being used by the Argyle
members. and additional tennis courts
are being constructed to meet the de-
mand.
The new organization. composed of
residents of Petworth and vicinity,
now has about 800 members.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Tourney Listed for October 10 and TO- Penn Stadium Unique
THOMPSON WINS FINAL
IN CHEVY CHASE GOLF

Morven Thompson won the Presi-
dent.a cup at the Chevy Chase Club
yesterday, defeating D. D. L. McGrew
at the seventeenth hole Of their final
match by and 1. All square at the
turn. Thompson halved the thir-
teenth hole by sinking long put and
won the fourteenth to become 1 UP.
Thompson was / up going to the
seventeenth and won the hole with
six, when both players were badly
bunkered near the green. The win
ner gave McGrew a handicap of three
strokes in the final round. Thomp
sons handicap being Z, while that of
McGrew was IL.
McGrew won his way into the final
only after an overtime contest with
c. c. Long, whom he defeated in "a
holes. while Thompson won from &.
D. Drayton and l.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

Washington has few good golfers
who are entitled to play in the anna
teur championship of the United
States; perhaps a few who play real
iy fine golf. But only four men from the
District were found eligible for the
national championship by the United
States Golf Association. and not one
of these qualified. We believe four or
five players in the District are as
good as a few of those who qualified.
but the fact remains that no District
man has made the match play rounds
in the amateur championship for
many years.
Majority Favor Match Play.
Medal play probably is "A fine test
for professionals who maks golf and
its execution their business, and not
alone their pleasure. But. we ask. in
common with many other District
golfers. why should these amateurs
who play the game because they love
it. be compelled to go through the
strenuous grind of seventy-two holes
of medal play. seldom is there found
an amateur golfer who likes medal
play. How often do we hear our
best amateurs say after the qualify
ing round of a tourney is completed,
We'll. I'm glad that's over"
And if the competitors find they
cannot give three days to the event.
hut can give two days, it Would be
easy 10 select sixteen men who are
probably the best in local goifdom and
pair them. Or why not have the
first sixteen players this year con-
stitute the eligibles for next years
amateur championship. although this
plan lacks the uncertainty as to the
ultimate victor which makes golf
So Fascinating by barring from the
competition the youngsters who did
not play we'll the previous year. 1t
would be comparatively easy task
for the District Golf Association to
change this interesting and conclu-
sive event from the wearisome medal
play event to the bright and fasci-
mating match competition.
1t is hard TO find an important sec
tional or city championship these
Evening star., 1922-10-08


Pennsylvania will introduce in the
new stadium special features which
should please spectators. No one is
allowed on the side lines during the
game. Players and coaches represent
ing both Pennsylvania and her op-
ponents are given seats in a special
box in front of the stands. Old var
sity players. who have been in the
habit Of sitting on the side lines, also
are provided for in the stands.
Well Adapted for Track.
Especial attention was given in
building the stadium to make it well
adapted for track sports. The old
stands have for several years been
too small to hold the crowds at the
two-day relay carnival. Not only
will the extra seating capacity cor
rect this, but the stands have been
built at such an angle that the races
can be seen to better advantage.
The new field empudies several rad
ical structural changes in stadium
architecture. The Philadelphia city
council gave the university permission
to arcade the sidewalks on three sides
of the old field. AS the entrances are
from the outside, instead of at the
four corners of the field as hereto
fore, it has been possible to eliminate
the passageway in front of the pres
ant stands. These changes gave the
architects about eighteen feet more
width for the base of the stadium
The seating surface of the stadium
Evening star., 1922-10-08

awny from the ball paFIz ana 1 did.
just ms luck would hnve 1t. how
ever, 1t rained like all possessed
that afternoon, the game was
HaatpCned. and by the following
day / was ready to resume my ne,
custOmed duties.
"AnOther time we were playing
in Philadelphia, and WykOR was
pitching to us in batting practice.
He threw me a couple of wild ones
which almost knocked me down,
and ms I started back to the bench
I turned my head to tell him he
ought to practice pitching through
n barrel. While nay hehd was
turned walked between Waite
Hcyt and the catcher with whom
he w0s warming up and a fast one
hit me hack of the ear. i was out
for twenty minutes. but recover
ed in time to play the entire game.
IThen when 1 WINS train-svreck-
ed and had tn spend about seven
hours and $40 ON interburban troll
Ieyx and taxicabs to keep my rec
ord intact. I managed to save IT.
however. and 1T looks ms though
I'd he able to reach the thousand
mark
Evening star., 1922-10-08
FEATURES OF CAMPAIGN
In JOHNSONIAN LEAGUE

hundred and fortyeigh players the
by eight American League clubs during the
close This four players than the playing 1921
OF this number George sser OF the Louis Browns the
batter Siser played l42 finished with
did AIS Sisler concluded his sixth with
the Browns George flashed above 800 hitting mark
leading in 1920 with a batting figure OF .407
Not hitting did lead his
records reveal that ser secured the hits M scored the
l32 but also
with stolen Ken Williams of the Browns depoed the old
king by smashing 80 home Joe Bush the Yankees
hurting
Evening star., 1922-10-08

Four players enjoyed batting
streaks enduring longer than twenty
games each. with Sisler creating a
new league record by hitting safely
come Williams with streak of IS
games. Pratt with one of % and
Tobin with two 2l-game streaks Sis
Ter and Cobb each enjoyed four hitting
streaks lasting ten or more games.
Speaker produced the longest run
scoring streak. scoring fifteen runs
in twelve straight games.
In all seventy-sfx shutouts were
scored. the clubs receiving scoreless
defeats in this order: Boston. six
teen: Washington and Philadelphia.
each twelve: Cleveland. nine: Chicago,
eight; St. Louis and New York, seven
apiece, and Detroit. five.
There were TWO tie game. staged.
Cleveland and Chicago. and the other
by Philadelphia and Detroit
SIX triple plays were flashed. Boston
and Chicago executed two. and
Cleveland and Washington performed
the others.
An odd feature in that every team
played not less than it's scheduled
number Of games. 154, four clubs
PioS ihS 1oC
st. Louis leads in club batting with
a percentage of $40; went to the bat
the most, $40; scored the greatest
number Of runs, S67; betting the most
hits. 1851; got the most three-base
hits. SO. and stole the greatest num-
Der of bases. 1S3. being the only team
to steal, 100 bases. Cleveland scored
the most two-baggers, BIG. and Phila-
delph1a garnered the most home
runs Ill. The AS were the only
club to hammer out LOO homers.
Detroit and ST. Louis staged the
longest contest of the year. battling
sixteen innings before the Browns re-
ROmmek hurled the most victories.
twenty-seyen, and Bryan Harris, also
Of the Athletics. twirled the most de-
feats. twenty
Bush Of the Yankees with Rommel
or the Athletics enjoyed the longest
streak Of pitching victories. Each
wone nine straight games, equaling
the best record of 1921.
Jones Of the Yankees, Heimach and
Harris of the Athletics suffered the
longest streak of defeats, each losing
seven straight games.
Oldham OF the Tigers won eight
straight games from the Nationals,
the most times q pitcher defeated an
opponent and Shocker took seven
defeats from the Yankees, the most
handed hurler by any one team.
Uhle OF the Indians turned in the
most shutouts, scoring five scoreless
victories.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
TITLE TO BE DETERMINED
AT y HOLES MEDAL PLAY
Sentiment, However, Appears to Be in Favor of
Changing Event to Match Competition, Which
Is More Appealing to Amateurs.
BY w. R. McCALLUM.

Thursday October 19, foyodd golfers
u about Washington will begin 72hole
the of the Columbia Country
of the District of Columbia They
and all Friday October TO- and the
the the fewest number
will be the champion
Of year of the play
to to
the District championship Looking
golf pleasure they
the idea
District.
Would a match they
than the two days now required be better suited for the
they
struggle through rounds OF medal play the end
achieved and pleasure
Evening star., 1922-10-08
FIRST THAT CAN BE USED
FOR THREE MAIN SPORTS
Field Provides for Competition in Foot Ball, Base
Ball and Track-An Space Under Stands Is
Utilized for Athletic Needs.

HILADELPA, October z-opening University OF Penn
syvnia foot ball September 80
athletic stadium which,
of the finest America In seating capaciy
10 bowl
likewise that of beneath
utilized adjunct
cal education work
adiumw will
when the Academy
been invited be this occasion The
Evening star., 1922-10-08
BLUEN0SE IN FRONT.

HALIFAX, n. s., October Blue
nose. which won the international
fisherman's sailing championship last
year. today captured the first of the
series of elimination races to deter
mine the Nova Scotian schooner to
meet the American challenger off
Gloucester, Mass, this fall.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
BAY STATE GOLFERS WIN.

LOCUST VALLEY. N. Y, October
The Massachusetts team today won
the Leslie golf cup, the tri-state tro.
ply played for by New. York, Penn
sylvania and Massachusetts, Today's
final was against the New York team.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

Scott's life ON the diamond
breaches that the man should be
attached to his work. should give
the best that Is In him toward
making 1t a success, and that clean
living. perseverance, and the viii
to do better every day will event.
uAlly bring it's reward.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

As result of his consistency
Scott has risen to n point where
base ball CRITICS and experts con-
slider him the greatest short fielder
in the game today.
Scott spent 80 recently in order
to reach Chicago in time to pnrtIc-
irate in q game after the train he
was ON had been wrecked. 1t is
just IN instance of what he would
do to get into the lineup every
day.
Il guess 1 must be lucky he said
I'm discussing the incident. ~Thnt
wnx the third time l almost made n
miss Of 1T. The hrst time yvax back
in 1918 after I had played about
$50 consecutive games with the
Boston Red Sex. 1 was going
pretty good at the time and hadn't
been hurt or anything. hut one
morning I bObbed mp with a boil
over my right eye, which WINS not
only extremely painful, but prac-
tfcnliy closed my eye.
81 doubt II could have played
II 1 had wanted to, but Manager
Ed. Barrow gave me no choice In
the matter. He told me to stay
Evening star., 1922-10-08
BY ROBERT L. RIPLEY.

ny k&OnERtI IL. tlFLE1s
Everett W. (DeacOnD Scott, the
Yanks' great shOrtstOp, finished the
1922 season with his remarkable
record Of conslstency still intact.
This makes his seventh consecu-
tive season without day of-a
record that will probably never be
approached again.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

Jones Of the Yankees, Heimach and
Harris of the Athletics suffered the
longest streak of defeats, each losing
seven straight games.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-08-04
Kill the SCaly Leg Mites

Scaly leg of chickens is very
common condition in the farm flock
and one that causes considerable
loss in the egg basket 1t is caused
by the boring of a small mite into
the flesh of the feet and legs. caus-
ing secretion which hardens on the
legs forming scales. The mites are
EN- bedded in the flesh of the legs and
feet and in order to kill them they
must be treated with a penetrating
oil, according to r. c. Blake, poultry
instructor of the College of Agricul-
ture. The best treatment is the con-
slant application of an ointment made
of l part oil of caraway to 5 parts of
white vaseline, until the legs are
clean. Another method is to take a
quart can full of kerosene and dip
the legs to within an inch of the
knees in the oil. Great care should
be exercised in preventing any of the
oil from getting on the weathers as
it will blister the skin underneath.
The mite is found giving the most
trouble where fowls are confined on
dry barren runs, or on soils filled
with ashes or cinders. The baby