davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
Only 10
to Face
Barrier
Betting on Norwich Alters
to Even Money Follow
ing Derby Workout

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May H.
Not morv than 10 thorchr~is viii
70 60 the post In tho Kentucky
Derby when the ises renewal u
that historic race Is run nj the
Churchill Downs course here
Saturday.
Harry Payne whitney's withdraw.
81 Of his eligsbles has taken two away
who expected to face the barrier.
The 10 now expected 90 go are:
Norwich. Deadlock. My Play.
etartie. John Finn. Busy American.
Bet Mosie. BY Gosh. Let,erman and
surf Rider with the latter a doubtful
entry.
Bcokics who arc laying odds
N the event cut their price on
Mervich 10 even money today.
following his workout over tho
fun Derby distance Of mile and
: quarter In EOS Is. busy Amer.
lean and Ret Mosie beat this
time and tho Bradley entry Is
quoeed al Q 60 1.
Deadlock and My Play are second
choice for the race among those
wagering In the future books. They
ors quoted At . 20 /. Prices quoted
- sthsrs expected TO start are:
fisherman. . 10 4: startie. 20 to I 7:
0oAn Finn. 81 to i. Surf Rider. 40
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
Washington Tossers VS.. Montanans

Conference championship for the last
two years and has set up record
of AZ wins out OF IS games. with
the exception OF second base and
right field, this years team Is as
strong ns that Of last year and the
year before.
The local boys are playing good
ball and will be able TO show tho
visitors few tricks. They have won
seven OF the eight games played this
year and have piled up some big
scores. the second game with o. A. C.
here ending in an 10 TO score for
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11

BIZ Grimm is everything they say
he is and then some" f. Baggies
comment He II practically as fast
as any man on the squad and could
use him in any position on football
team" Grimm was named alI.Paciflc
coast tackle two years and was
picked on the second all.Amsrican
eleven. His return for football will
help strengthen the Washington line
more than will any other one man.
Fred Abel from the frosh squad f.
picked az the most likely candidate
for quarterback next fan by the var.
slty mentor. Fred il the third OF n
family of football men. His brother
Don played end for Washington and
Bob plotted the team two seasons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11

Standridge. Eddie Whitesides and
Joe kokash figured as the indicator
men-and all games will be under
the control of the officials.
The schedule plan win call for
each team to meet each team once,
which viii run the games over
five.week stretch.
The other teams In the league will
play an elimination series for Glass
u honors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11

tie them with tho losers OF the South
Park struggle. while "a double victory
will put them in the finals. A double
defeat viii eliminate them from the
race.
It's a merry mixup.
The South Park game should bring
out some good pitching. as Danny
O1Leary VIII be on tho mound for
tho Mt. Baker boys and Charley
Hardin Will hurl for West q Wheel.
err. Both fellows have been hard to
beat this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
Plans for Finals

FTNHE final games among tho ak
= teams that will fight for The
Star trophy will he played on the
same playfIeld each Sunday. IL It can
DO arranged. The frat game will
start at noon. the second at 2 p. m.
and the third at y. m. As near as
possible the games will be played on
a neutral field.
Empires Will DO assigned--Pete
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11

TINE University of Washington
i baseball team arrived from Eu.
gene, Ore. last night In time 10 face
the toughest competition OF the sea.
con. tho University Of Montana. The
two teams VIII meet Friday after
noon and Saturday morning on Den
ny field.
No definite lineup for the Montana
team has been announced. but the
Grizzly coach has 10 OF last years
letter men on his squad and Mathews
is expecting the hardest games Of
the season this week.
Montana has held the Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
Clothing Workers Get
Russ Concession

: CHICAGO, May 1i~--Organization
OF million.dollar company to exploit
a concession from tho Russian gov.
eminent to operate clothing and tex.
tile factories was voted today by the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers Of
America. in session here.
The concession waa obtained by
President sidney HIiman, Of tho or.
ganizatlon. from Lenin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
Jimmy Sacco and
Bobby Michaels
Headline Smoker

Bobby Michaels win meet Jim.
my Sacco for the second time in
the main event of Nate Druxin.
mans boxing show at the Arena
Tuesday, the promoter announced
this morning. Travie Davis was
originally signed to meet Miohaeis
but the bout has fallen thru for
some reason and Sacco Is replac.
ing the former Coast welter
champ In the lineup. The rest of
the card, which Druxinman prom.
lses will be solid with class, win
be announced soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11

And the Merchants must win both
games in order to qualify for finals
berth. Should they loso the first
game they still have chance Of
tying tho Shoe team in the final
standings by beating them Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
Schedule Changes Due Today

A LII changes In Sundays schedule
"A must be phoned to The Star to.
night between and o'clock. The
revised schedule will DO published in
Fridays Star.
Several disagreeable mistakes have
been caused various teams by last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
Michigan Regent Says Most
College TosserS Are ''Pr0s"

also football. basketball swimming
or track stars. Their faint, ns OK
plains. comes from having received
money for playing ball. few OF them
ever having been paid for football or
any other sport.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11

minute changes In the schedule.
There will bo no excuses accepted
Sunday IL the teams aren't on hand
on time and IL the home teams
haven't grounds for the time sched.
uled in tomorrow.s paper. Home
teams failing TO make proper ar.
rangements will forfeit their games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
Miners Bazaar Is
On for Three DAVIS

Rugs woven by women Of tho min.
Ing camps. handwork OF all deecrip-
lions and useful articles OF every
variety arc on sale al the bazaar at
the pavilion at Third ave. and Uni.
versity ut. The bazaar. opening
Thursday. will continue thru Friday
and Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11

easumarFs Thf.ssbes. hIs 49, Ws-ks
Two. sa.e Mite Eidtss. Tobia. Rated In
rar--risssd aseisn bass~sswrsr. Sac
fifiess~~ nasasy. Miah. Adams hsfsss
out--ny poyi. 1. ~ Jacobs !. Hssss 90
hslls-off pagl. o ftur. fsspensiais Tor
nsgta 4 neaels slsys~u NafpAF
tnna..ssssAi Fr.neA 10 Na~ssF 70 Hystt
tsapiF.s Mn9s.w sna Hsstsen. Tsms
- sNet -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
Swedish Referendum
on Liquor Is Ordered

STOCKHOLM, May if.--Parlla.
ment has decided TO take referen.
DUN next autumn OF prohibition, and
In order to determine the excitement
in the vote. has decreed that ballots
Of men and women shall he counted
separately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11

T,HE Hillman Merchants face
l. busy week In The Star league
Saturday they play the Red Crown
Juniors at Columbia at y. m. and
Sunday they meet the crack Best
Shoe shop squad at Waila Waila at
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
Sox
Ace Stops
Strategy
Faber Hurts Knee and
Players Try to Win
With Bunts
BY BILLY EVANS

'aEfP epreado
quickly in base
ball circles. snH
woe 10 the play.
err who IN talked
about
Last year u
ban Faber. STAG
pitcher OF the
Chicago white
sox, injured his
knee. During
tbs winter he
underwent an
operation The
doctors said hin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
Jimmy RIVERS Shows
real CLASS AS BOXER
Tacoma Boy Il Still Youngstcr, but He Certainly
Looks Like the Real Coods; Concerning Boxing and
Fighting
by LEO II. LASsEN

HEN boxer is matched with a fighter OF
the smuggling type the usual method of pro-
cedure is for the slugger TO carry the fight
TO the boxer with the hope of overcoming the
others cleverness with one wallop. And 1t is
the brainy thing for the boxer to try to out
point the slugger by defensive tactics. The
paramount idea in all professional athletics
is % win.
Ana yet. unless the boxer stands up and
swings with the slugger. he gets panned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11

sured the Fremont Cyclones of place in the finals II also
made the Sam Arena-L " Westerman Co. game at South
Seattle Sunday decide the other representative from this
division.
If the protest Is allowed the charge that the umpire
changed his decision after threatening remarks by the
Arena team. the will be played If the age pro-
test allowed all of the Arena teams games will be thrown
out Of the schedule.
Should Louies team win In another meeting with the
Arena team the Cleaners would tie Fremont for first place
In League No and 1T would be necessary for Wesermans
to defeat the Arenas In order to tie for first place
Tonghts meeting will be held at M at The Star and
only the of the two teams and the umpire of
game will be admitted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11

right and left for not leading" enough.
Take the of Jimmy Rivers and Owen Roberts the
other night ut the Pavilion Roberts had hope OF boxing
with Rivers because he couldn't hit him with handful of
shot So right from the Roberts elected to rush wildly
after the clever Taconan in mighty effort TO land wal
Top and thereby end the proceedings IL Roberts hit Rivers
more than four punches in their four rounds Tuesday night
an your humble correspondent needs apply FOR
leading"
Rivers fought the right kind OF fight against Roberts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
A STRING or PEARLS. n watch

and chain and cameo locket were re.
ported stolen from his homo at 1906
Main vt. by IL. Chilvo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
Protest Changes Light
in Star Junior League
Fremont Not Sure of Berth Until Protest l. Decided
Tonight Between Cleaners and Sam Arenas; Other
News of Star League
BY LEO II. LASSEN

HE Three Brothers Dye Works team Is the
only squad in The Star Junior Baseball
league that is certain of a place in the
finals at the present writing. The protest
of the Louie's French Dry Cleaners may
change the complexion of things bit in
League No. 3, If 1t is allowed tonight.
The protest is lodged against the Sam
Arena Shoe Shop team. which defeated the
Cleaners z TO at Walla Walla Sunday.
The defeat eliminated the Cleaners and ns-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11

70 Fernando Noronhn and proceed TO
Brazil. completing their flight from
Portugal begun over d month ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
Sub
Trress ri =
-


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Tran.
{efx va
ov the
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eeepfs
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= the
The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09
Jncouer $5O0,00O Whisky Robbery at Peoria
SAMUEL MAST IS.
EXPELLED FROM
N. Y. EXCHANGE
Action FollolDs Ad-
mission of sReck-
less DeaIings.'

New York, Nov. s.-Expulsion Of
Samuel Mast Of the Chicago broker
age firm of Mast & Co., from men,
bership in the New York stock ex-
cnange was announced from the
rostrum today.
Expulsion of Charles P. Holz-
derber from the exchange and a
Today suspension of Ely s. New
burger, were also announced.
A statement of the board of gov
ernors said that the expulsion OF
Mr.. Mast, whose firm failed July IA,
was based on his admission Of
reckless and unbusinesslike deal
ings'. Specifically the charges were
that his insolvency had been
brought about through speculation
with the funds Of his clients"
Associates Cleared.
In expelling Mr.. Holzderber on
charges of so manipulating re-
ports of executions that he was able
to make a profit on many orders
executed by him, over and above his
proper commission, the governors
made it clear that Oliver Bridgeman
and Charles Edey, his associates in
the firm of c. P. Holzderber E. Co.,
were not in any way involved.
The suspension of Ely s. New
berger, the governors announced,
was based on a charge 81 violating
a resolution governing advertising.
No details were given. "t
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09
ILLINOIS ELECTS
IT'S FIRST WOMAN
TO LEGISLATURE

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Mrs. Lottie Hol-
man O'Neill of Downers Grove, the
first woman elected to the Illinois
legislature, let it be known today
that she would not be bound by
Tuesdays action Of Illinois voters
approving by a large majority an
amendment permitting beverages
with 2A per cent alcohol. DRY"
leaders had urged their followers
not to vote on the measure either
way. Shesannounced she would op-
pose any legislation to enforce the
mandate.
Il am mighty glad the soldiers
bonus won, however" she said.
for it is a good thing and l have
always been for it.
Il believe that men and women
in the legislature will be able to
keep house for the state better
than men alone could do it. The
men can handle the business affairs
while the women can handle the So
cial affairs.
81 will devote much Of my atten-
ton to measures for the protection
of the home and for the benefit Of
women and children. l also favor
anything which will further the
rights of women"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09
ALLIES BACKED.
BY MUSSQLIN|
New Italian Premier FavoFs Cnited
Front by Powers Regarding :
Turkey.

Rome. Nov. s.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-Premier Mussolini
has tHegraphed to the Italian high
commissioner in Constantipole stat
ing that he favored a united front
by the allies regarding Turkey. The
premier announced the sending of
this message at yesterdays cabinet
meeting. Turkey had beaten
Greece, but could not claim to have
defeated the entente, the premier
said. -'.-
The Italian warship Archimede
was ordered by the premier to re-
main at Constan:inople and he gave
instructions that in case Of neces-
sity other vessels should be held in
readiness to protect Italian ma
tionals y.
The suggestion for a postpone
mcnt of the Lausanne conference =
the premier added, had come from
Great Britain and Italy had agreed
to it on condition that the delay oe
referred. --.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09
IS
BIG THREAT
TO HARDING
Must Work Hard Next
Two Years to Beat
Demos: Lawrence.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Copyright. 1922, by The Argus.)

Copyright. 1922, by The Argus.)
Washington, D. c., Nov. 9.-The
American people voted into power
on Tuesday new congress but it
may be December Of next year be-
fore the senate and house will be
organized in accordance with the
wishes of the electorate.
Unless President Harding calls
a special session when the present
congress goes out of Office on
March 4 next, the country will have
to wait until December, 1923, to see
in action the congress elected this
week and the chances are that the
presidentials primary campaigns
of 1924 will be in full swing before
the new senate and house get down
to work. In fact the two national
conventions in June, 1924, will be
held after only one session of. the
new congress in which the major
ity and minority parties can make
their respective records.
Mr.. Harding has called special
session for Nov. 20 of this year but
that is merely to speed up the pres
ent congress and give it an oppor-
tunity to dispose of ship, subsidy
and other important legislation be-
fore the regular session begins in
December which runs by law only
until March 1.
May Call New Congress.
This short session will not afford
much opportunity for anything else
but routine Appropriation bills and
the big Republ:caA1fss1ej ties
which were swept into 6fiice IN 1920
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09
WILL SEEK TO
GUST NEWBERRy
Senator-eloct Ferris, Michigan,
Says, He viii Try to Reopen
Famous Case.

Big Rapids, Mich. Nov. Sen
ator-elect Woodbridge n. Ferris,
Democrat, announced today his in
tention to work in the United States
senate for the unseating of Senator
Truman H. Newberry of Michigan.
"It would be premature to state
my plans at this time and details
are not yet completed, but my first
official act upon taking office will
be to begin steps for re-hearing
Of Mr.. Newberry's case" Mr.. Ferris
said. Il feel it my duty to the
people of Michigan to straighten
out this matter"
The senator-elect used the New
berry case as one of his campaign
issues, assailing Senator Charles
E. Townsend, the Republican can
didate, because he supported Sen
ator Newberry in the senate.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09
POINDEXTERIS
LOSER TO Dill
Republican Senator in Washington
Drops Behind Opponent by
4,36S Votes.

Seattle. Wash. Nov 9.-The re-
suit of the senatorial contest in
Washington is so close that the
result of the official canvass may
have to be awaited to determine
the final standing of the Republican
and Democratic candidate" but
unless large discrepancies appear
in the figures from counties al
ready reported. it seems likely that
c. G. Dill. the Democratic nominee,
is elected.
Republican State Chairman
Charles Hebberd made this decla-
ration in a published statement
today
Seattle, Wash, Nov. S.-Rev:sed
figures on the United States sena-
torial race between Miles Poindex-
! ter, Republican incumbent, and c
c. Dill. Democrat. tabulated tods,
, with 299 scattered precincts in the
|! state missing. gave Dill a lead O
! 1865 votes.
! The figures included the entire
official vote for the city OF Seattle
where early returhs had in som'
instances disregarded the straigh
party votes. The net gain for Poin
dexter in the city precincts was a.
votes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09
DADDY OF TWINS
EXEMPTED FROM
SERVICE ON JURY

} Maricn, H., Nov. 9.-tBy the
Associated Press. The stork
that left twins at the home OF
George Powell, one of the $50
veniremen summoned for jury
service in the first trial in col-
necticn with the Herrin mine
killings, was responsible for his
release from service. Many were
the excuses offered by the first
81 examined for the jury. When
Powell was asked to explain why
he had valid excuse.
Your honor" he said. hesi-s
family, Its like this. Twins ar
rived at my home and / would
like to celebrate the happy
| event"
"You are excused" said the
I Judge with a broad smile
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09
u. S. MARSHALS .
GUARD CHICAGO
BALLOT BOXES
Demos Charge Plot
to Count Out Judge
Jarecki.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-With the Off
cial canvass of Tuesdays election
in Chicago postponed until next
Monday, deputy United States mar
shals today watched the vaults in
the city ball, where the ballots,
<ally sheets and other records
were locked up.
The deputies were assigned to
watch the vaults when Democratic
county leaders charged that per-
sistent rumors disclosed a plot to
count out Edmund X. Jarecki,
Democratic candidate for county
judge, and reflect County Judge
Frank S. Righeimer in the official
canvass.
Martin j. O'Brien, Democratic
county chairman, and other lead
ers appealed to United States Mar
shal Levy to protect the records.
which had been turned over to the
election commission, Righeimer ap-
pointees.
Postpone Official Count.
Postponement of the official
count simultaneously with the re-
ported departure of Judge Rig
heimer from Chicago. was severely
criticized by Chairman O'Brien
The canvass was postponed after
one precinct had been completed
! the Democrats charged.
In addition to the victory of Cor
oner Peter M. Hoffman, Republican
candidate for sheriff. the unofficial
/ returns gave the Republican ticke,
one apparent success in the race
for clerk of the probate and county
courts. chairman of the board oil
review and the board of assessors
County Board Is Split.
The same returns gave the Re,
publicans eight members of tbs
county beard, three from the cit;
and five from the country - anc
the Democrats, seven, including
the presidency.
! Republicans expressed some
hope that the majority in the coun
ty board would result in the ap
pointmcnt Of a Republican to sue
ceed Coroner Hoffman for the mex
two years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09
WOMAN'S DREAM
OF. BLAZE SAVES .
LIVES OF SIXTY

New York. Nov. "a woman's
dream is credited with saving the
lives of 60 dwellers in a Bronx
tenement early today.
Mrs. Jessie Barotti dreamed Of
flames leaping through the house.
and Of muffled footsteps creaking
down the Railways. She awoke
screaming "The house is afire."
Under protest, her husband got
mp, went down the hall and found a
fire blazing near the door Of the
apartment where slept the wife and
six children of a policeman.
The alarm was spread and the 60
tenements escaped without injury
before the firemen arrived.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09
FIND TUNNEL
LEADING TO
OISTILLERY
More Than Is, 900 Gallons
Of Liquor Siphoned
From Barrels.

Peoria, ILL.,, Nov. 9.--kobbery 9. OF
pssibly more than $4,000 gallons
Of whisky valued al 100000 from
10 Woolner distillery here was
today uncovered by authorities
When a tunnel was discovered un-
dx q roadway, and leading to a
Whisky warehouse.
In the tunnel was found hose
which had been used to siphon oat
the liquor. The passage way had
The appearance of having been dug
several months ago. The robbery
resembles that made at the Corn
Ink distiilery here two months ago.
bat Is much the largest ever re-
corded here.
The whisky was worth $500 900.
ct . conservative estimate worth
Of $50 a gallon, according to fed
erl authorities here.
G. W. Grieves, deputy field agent
Of the Internal Revenue depart
ment, Chicago. who inspected the
tunnel last night, left for Chicago
today ostensibly to report the rob-
berry to headquarters and begin a
vide Investigation
Phone Call Gives Tip.
Burt Church, government agen,
It the warehouse, said that the
solen liquor might estimate even
nore than $4,000 gallons. A mys-
tefious phone call to Church from
y friend" led to the uncoveriug OF
~ tunnel aud the robbery. Tha
caller said he obtained his infor-
,natisa from an intoxicated man on
the streets here.
Twenty-three thousand barrels
or LAS, 900 gallons OF high grade
bonded whisky and gin is being
placed in quart bottles at the
Corning distillery here to prevent
loss by shrinkage and possible rep.
etition of the siphon robbery, II
was learned today. ~
Barrels Shrink IL Gallons.
The liquor which has been IN
the Corning warehouse since pro.
hibition began. shows a shrinkage
Of at least II gallons to the bar
rel since government officials
bonded it, 1t was announced. '
Two huge warehouses. sold by
the Corning company to the United
States Food Products and Indus
trial Alcohol company with the ad'
vent Of prohibition, have been pur.
chased for storing the bottled
goods.
Charged wires and armed guards
are being used to forestall bootleg
gers and whisky thieves.
The Corning distillery was re
Gently robbed of several Thousand
gallons of whisky. A tunnel wa
dug under a roadway to a ware
house and a garden hose used tt
tphon the liquor from barrels.
That the robbers worked owe
an extended period is indicated b.
the sides Of the tunnel being board
ed and the use of a fish cord sig
nal system.