davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
WEISSMULLER
BREAKS 22O-
YARD RECORD

HONOLULU. T. H.. June ss.-
IL Negotiating the 220.yard free.
style dash In ais 20, Johnny Weiss.
muller. Illinois Athletic club swim
marvel. set a new worlds mark for
the distance here Saturday
Sam kahanamoku, brother OF
Duke, was second.
In the i00-yard backstroke event,
Warren Kealoha OF Hawaii defeated
Woissmuller and established new
record OF 1;o5 SIS. The former rec.
ord was also held by Kealoha.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
ASTAR TEAMS FOR STAR JUNIOR LEAGUE FINALS ARE MANNED
Piper & Taft's Tennis
Prizes Are Announced
Winners of All Events in Star Woodland Park Meet
Are Rewarded by Sporting Goods Store; Prizes for
Runners-Up in Singles Events

DRIES for the winners of all events and runnerups IN
the singles division in The StarWoodand park tennis
meet announced as follows by Piper Tafts:
Frank Kozowsk mems singles champion, Tafts Twin Six
racquet.
Mrs Smonne Bourque womens singles champion tennis
merchandise value $3.50.
Armand Marion. junior singles champion tennis mer-
chandise vale $500
Frank Kozlowsk and Earl White mems doubles cham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
JACK AND HARRY SIGN

NEW YORK. June 27.-Tex Rick.
ard expects TO sign Jack Dempsey
and Harry Wills on heavyweight
contract today. but he announced
that he does not intend to stage the
fight until next year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
EDDIE MOORE
DROPS VERDICT

ABERDEEN, June 81. - Indian
Pete, local bantamweight, won six.
round decision over Eddie Moore. OF
Seattle. here last night. The first
three rounds were $3.50. but the local
entry won the last three and earned
the call.
Bud Fisher, OF Spokane. registered
a i0.second sleep for stub North. Of
Hoquiam, in the third round Of their
bout. Ed Krache did likewise for "A
Cruisineau in the second. and Jack
Robinson defeated Buck McFadden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
KETCHELL WANTS TO MIX

Los Angeles ring notes say that
Claude c'Young'1 Ketchcll. who is
trying 20 stage a comeback down
there in lightweight circles. Is hav.
ing difficulty In persuading any rea.
sonably good i35pounder TO meet
him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
WEATHER
Bt sAIID0

Inevitably tho Browns will slump
later In the summer. when the sixzi
Ing Missouri sun OF late July and
August takes tho sap out OF the
huriers' arms; but they are strong
fnishcrs and win make n great bid
for the pennant In September and
October. ssS@
In tho American league. since It's
inception. ST. Louis has been an
enigma Always strong. generally
finishing in the first division. tho
club has never possessed punch or
pennant calibcr.
Not only st Louis. but the baseball
fans ~ the country. are pulling for
LEO Foh's men 60 lead New York's
nnancialy.built championship club
under the wire IN October: and for
once the southern club has a $3.50
chance 20 turn the trick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27

baseball circles have L That Wade
Killifer. manager OF the Los Angeles
Angels. is dissatisfied with his club
and Is planning a sudden shakeup. A
call 10 the Chicago Cubs for new ma.
terial is the basis for the rumor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
Giants Lead League
But Burns Is Missed
Loss Of Great Fielder Leaves Gap in Center Garden
That Costs Ball Games; Infield IL Stronger Than
Last Year, but Outfeld Flivvers
RY BILLY EVANS

HAT ails the New York Giants7
Perhaps that is a rather peculiar ques-
ton to ask about a club that is leading the
National league race by comfortable
margin.
However, there is no getting away from
the fact that the showing of the Giants to
date has been considerable of disap-
pointment.
When / saw the Giants play the Yam
KEGS in the world series last fall Nc
Graw's club made great impression on
IL LII LII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
New York
Threatens
Dempsey
Dempsey Must Fight Wills
or Forfeit Title, IL Ulti-
matum of Commission

l1ARIED % the
task Of trying to
persuade the box
ing champions
10 quit acting
and DO a little
fighting. the New
York state box
Ing commission
has taken the
bull by the horns
and forfeited the
crowns ~ John.
ny ktlb an e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
NEW RING STAR UNEARTnED

Reports from Arizona indicate that
a new fistic marvel. by the name OF
Jack Lynch. has been unearthed, In
his latest fight he stopped RtSg
Johnston In three rounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
4tArGD,
'GnIESs|''' B

Yesterdays hero---fsabe Ruth hit n
nome run with two on. and give
Tho Nanks 6-to-i victory over the
Boston Red sox
Frank Keck. rookie pitcher OF the Gin.
einnati Reds. held tho Cards safe in the
pinehcs, and won his game. 70 4
Four hits of stuoland. coupled with a
pair OF errors. gave tho Pirates three runs
IN the fourth inning. but the Cubs came
from behind and won, 6 to 4.
The PILLS climbed out Of last place
when they won their NTH straight
victory from Boston. y to B.
while pruett Was being HIT IN tho
plnches. Coveieskie was battling the
Browns. ana the Indians won. to O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27

During the winter McCraw made trade for Hene Groh.
one of the greatest third sackers of all time.
In 1921 the Giants, with Frsch at third Bancroft at
short Rawlings at second and Kelly at first, had great
infied.
The addition OF Groh with the shifting of Fisch to
ond and with Rawlings in reserve certainly gave York
inner defense to about it, II strengthened
% per cent.
In the world series McGraws pitchers ut their best
They certainly looked great Some National league PLAYERS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
PAL MOORE sLIPPINGg

Pal Moore hasn't been going 40
well OF late. Bud Taylor held him to
a draw on his last start. n fO.round
affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27

Places
Quartet
Cyclones Lead All-Star
Selection for First Team
With Four Men
BY LEO II. LASSEN

It'll the bt"Hc"
In the record
book and with
the West n
Wheeler ca m
crowned cham
piona, The Star
Junior Baseball
league All Star
team selections
are now tn order.
Only players who
competed In the
finals were con-
sidered for places.
-. -. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27

An electric fan Of light voltage
capacity has been designed for use
In automobiles and motorboats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
YALE TRIMS HARVARD

NEW YORK, June 27.-Yale fin
ished her season with another vic
tory over Harvard when ELS base
ball nine won from the Crimson. "a
o. IN the third game of the series
Chittenden pitched for Yale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27

The first woman's club In the
United States was founded in Boston
by Anne Hutchinson in 1888.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27

rfrranrHu. - HsEfr Oreb. ilshf.
h~atreelEkt champion. defeated Hvsh
Walker. Kansas cttYs - 70 rounds
walker f9usht xsmSiy. sns cert uFsp
reelfnx Into his corner uitn . loft heoA
70 the Jas In the nrss Founa.
coLrMHrH - Eddi. 0pe~f. ceiana.
bas. ~ua the decision IN . tgsround b0ui
nth fsts z.slc. fittsbaFs. here. last
ntehf.
pArTo~. 49, tohnny Kari. C1stsisnf.
SOC referees dsfislan over soldier Bart
field. HroaAiyn. ~ Fuunds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
St. Louis
Browns in
HighFavor
Fans Pulling for Lee
Fohps Men to Lead New
York Yanks
BY sEABURN BROWN

A ccoRDfNG to a ume.honored
"A baseball axiom. tho league.iead-
ing club on the Glorious Fourth wiz
win the pcnnani in October. No rule
il perfect In the national pastime.
but this one works out with sui
prising regularity.
I, looks like the 80 Louis Browns
figured 10 trail the New York Yam.
KEGS when the season opened. VIII
bo out In front by . slight margin
ON July this year. From then on.
unices the 81. Louis club cracks. the
race should be thc prettiesi In Amer
lean League history.
Even tho the Browns increase
their lead to five or more games In
July. the wise heads will stiii place
their sheAels on IN. New Workers..
on paper. the Yanks have the strong.
est club in The league. on the field.
the Browns play smarter baseball.
There - perfect harmony IN Mound
city baseball circles. This il a tire.
tnendous asset that the Yankees lack.
GREAT
PITCHERS
Miller Higgins has a formidable
array ~ hltters and tho strongest
pitching stair in the major leagues.
Even the ciaas.ladcn hurting corps OF
tho brooklyn Dodgers IL faded BY
contrast.
on the other hand. Carl Mays. the
mound ace. can't see his way clear
TO associate with Miller Huggsna. fe
wont speak 20 Babe Ruth Off the
diamond. The Bambino. toe. hes his
pet grudEea. Mays dislike for hins
IL cordially returned. Ruth - out
wnriIy on friendly terms with the
manager. for the sole reason that
Mays hates the diminuiivc pilot.
The result a that the American
league champions are hampered by
n refusal Of the men 10 work foeeth.
sr. The pitchers want 20 establish
records for effectiveness. tho hitters
are after hiEh averages. the feeders
prefer 10 let the tough ones go rather
than chance making errors for the
good Of the club.
The steady work Of the ST Louis
club a. q whole. and the sudden rise
10 pitching greatness Of Dixie Davis.
makes them extremely dangerous
WEATHER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
FEAR OF LLOYD GEORGE
BRINGS SECRET DIPLOMACY
PoIneare ReVerts to Old System In
Addressing Downing Street
SpecraI Cable Dispatch. Co.Yri0b, 1921,

SpecIa' CaO'c Dispatch. Copyright, 1922
Paris, Jan. .3.-Despitc America ,
championship Of open diplomacy at the
Paris and Washington Conferences apl
Prime Minister lloyd Georgr's insist
ence III his speech Saturday that in the
Supreme Councils the heads of Inc rny-
r'nmentS are talking face 10 fncr Pre-
nti"r Raymond POincarc last evening"
sent four secret notes to DowuinS
street,
Carrying out his porIiamcrtor,
pledge. NJ. Poincarc reverted "a ,h.
old style Of written diplomacy In dis,
CIINSlnE the four principles of ApgIo-
French relations; First. insis,cnc% ~,
written guarantee that rcparotion,
will not be discussed in Gonoa srnnn%
form Of Anglo French alliance ih'ri'
Angora treaty and, fourth, stains ~
Tangicr. '"' VI
The French contend they wo,,
Soundcr basis for Great Britan's w,,cIJ
policy. Mr.. Lloyd Georges marnc, i.,m
and Wizardry have scored long ,,r,"'
~ political Victories in Paris. I,n Iin
H'ulosnc, BRUSSELS Spa, San Rem" 'T',i ,'.i
cannes The representative OF Fromc,,
whlttIcd away concessions and sac'i,
fees which the Chamber Of Dcnmt;r.
warns 1t will no longer tolerate '''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23

| do for him in prison whatever IL Il
needful that mother do for her enid.
II don't intend to rush matters, MOI
say Just what steps will he taken to-
ward having Mrs. Roster released on
hail. As matter Of fact. i am not
sure whether this will be the course
followed. II all depends on our in
vcstigation. which will take several
days 10 complete
Mrs. Roster was ''stood up for the
scrutiny OF detectives early today,
after spending the night in the "in.
valid cell" cell more comfortably
furnished than the others in City Hall.
Captain Soudcr questioned her many
times, as did Lieutenant Belshaw. They
got nothing from her. Her lips were
sealed on the advice of her. attorney.
The cool manner in which the young
woman asked for an attorney even be-
fore she had been taken to City Hall,
led Captain Souder TO say he believed
an insanity plea in her defense would
be untenable.
This young woman. to my mind, is
clever person. said the captain.
Each time j talked to her she in
formed me that Mr.. Scott was her at
torney and SHE had been told to say
nothing to any one.
Mrs. Rosier certainly has none OF
the earmarks OF insanity. She fully
realized what she had done, as was
shown by the fact that as soon as she
was locked up in the Fifteenth and
locus. stLe'ss s'n'no" w. she "SNed 'ha'
M. .Dit o Jsnt a' .,.,,.-,
MIS- hosier ~ Oh very lhteiiigeht
tEpe' ana iar superior 20 the usual Grass
OF persons chargeu WIN such crime
as inns
:. B0th captain Souder ana Lieutenant
i,c.sna" ncn;n were ansereu because Mrs.
hosier had beaten them TO the first
trick OF the game by obtaining counsel
pelore th'E nag ,hanGe to question
her. She is withim her legal rights In
refusing 10 tel ponce anything
Bought Pistol In Pawnsh0p
She would not evon tell tbcn, whoro
she obtninod the pistol with which shc
killed her husband and tba GIRL Th;y
was one of the frst things thc murder
squad sought TO learn. Thcir investi.
cations have shown, according tn Con.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23

mensing Prison. Reluctantly Mrs.
ltosier yielded up the child. Her mother
took the infant in her arms and ca :
resscd her daughter cnfolding both in
Il convulsive embrace.
Then Mrs. Roster was led away TO
prison.
Asks for Speedy Inquest
Mr.. Conner visited the Coroner di-
fectly after the hearing to attempt TO
arrange speedy inquest The attor!
ncy, plans TO seek Mrs. Rosters release
on bail through habeas corpus proceed.
lngs as soon an the inquest il over.
Coroner's Detective Frank Paul, who
Is making the investigation preliminary
to the inquest, said that it did not
seem likely that the inquest could he
held earlier than Friday.
Mr. Scott, Mrs. Rosters chief coun
sell warmly defended his client this
afternoon. He said that he would not
reveal the line of defense which would
be followed, nor would he say whether
an insanity plea would be made.
Several persons who did not know
Mrs. Rosier at all have telephoned me, :"
said Mr.. Scott, ''and have instructed
me to so ahead with Mrs. Rosler's de-
fense regardless of the expenditure in
vowed. Ihey told me to spare neither
pains nor money to do everything pos
sible for this unfortunate young woman.
Inquiring Into VIII
"Onc of the things that is interest
ing me at present is the fact that Ar
thur Roster. the young brother Of the
man who was shot, visitor at his
house for the last few months. was
made the beneficiary of n dying will
which disinherits Mrs. Rosier and her
infant son. l shall attend to this will
at the proper time.
Il intend TO do everything possible to
get Mrs. Rosters baby to her. We
shall follow an orderly procedure in
this. first appealing to the prison au-
thorities.
Should this fail. | am prepared 10
go to the Board of Prison Inspectors.
II this fails, | shall see what can be
done with the courts.
1T is vital that the baby be given
into his mothers charge. The iittle
fellow might even become a charge upon
the community. There is no 6ne else
to look after him. lie needs hih moth
er and his mother needs him. She can
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
Mrs. Rosters Right to
Victims Estate in Doubt

Section 80, Intestatc Act of 1917,
says:
NO person who shall be finally
adjudged guilty, either as principal
or accessory, of murder of first or
second degree shall be entitled to in
herit or take any part of real or
personal estate Of person killed. as
surviving spouse, heir or next of kin
to such person under the provis-
ions of this act.
Lawyers say ordinarily under the
law Mrs. Roster is entitled to one
third Of the estate even though Ro-
sier did name his brother and child
as his heirs.
Mrs. Roster. they say. can take
one-third or contest the will for the
whole estate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
TIPPED OUT OF BED, YOUNG
UTICA FRESHMAN DIES
''ank Causes Death Of Fifteen.
Tear.Old Hamilton Student

niica' \. V, Jan. 23.-(By A. PD
fnniis skull fractured when he was pIay-
hro;E bh"nE tipped out Of bed by fraternity
TnIOaner nner at Hamilton College. William
aaunc4n Saunders, son of Dir. A. p
JJSa"Hers' Jod I OF the faculty Of the college,
'r TIA iast night in Il Utica hospital.
81 'uS young man, freshman, felt no
Gs,TT TT"erls at first from falling on his
arG OUT soon developed headach1
a"u oecame unconscious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
Mrs. Roster Asks TO See
Body OF Slain Husband

Back in the cellroom after her
hearing today. Mrs. Oscar Roster
asked to see Captain Souder. Al
though the detective chief rarely
visits the ccllroom he went up at
once.
Cant see the body Of my hus-
band before they take me away"
Mrs. Roster asked as she dnbbed at
tcar-wct cheek.
''My dear woman. that Is not in
my power" Souder replied. "Only
a judge has authority to allow that"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
Roster Defended
Girl on Dedthbed

bv onv nm tbst NV Girl was not n good
oirI
"sbo wos M, IN bI.me for this for
rible decd y
Mrs. Reckitt. almost exhausted from
,9ng weep,ng' Sat III rocS,ng cna,r'
uaush.v t no'J.nsiid psid vas "e'i'' "''
u" ..,in Juk, u n 'a. s.ou nnoi ui,t ;, .ai,
unutn'er Was g'oI s,, su
hrs. nacktt. inat ~ Wnnt Ina!.erS
mo van. one w. a"Vn ~.
W. v"s W hnoW ," LIS ~.
.do'e .raEenJ Wns % mOt hcr I"u Vi,h III
L ,aaa h n H. I'M . Tn M
nr nn, ,hIn ihIu ". ,,s, '"I' LaIio ' mO' uS,e She
mn,,id idH "I%"E liz Ew.;,, ber r;n % hos,h be
"VI'u no1 ~ iN "ei "'is "ie"'"'
NM Ms =" ~ RntItt rockod si,o,,lv mn.
H. ,,diara,iau y, Ros;o. mr'h 80. o,,, NV"
Nv" ~ bisme him. She she said G |Tf IF me
boua 10 bis ,,ire n.as ;oaIo,s ~ hnr ,S nH
matter how, Iittle reoson thsrc was Cor
- D,aiow sLn,,id - ,I;."LaroL
W;,droJ '"'' "''' ~"
.i ~ ,,i,r vE. ,h, ooor ,.t,o ni,x hor doo,
Jo,.r a. ,,, ~ ort po onJ Li.rgo Ia hi,,
"'" W ~ norn- r, " Ia. " Nt;iduad srnai m' ~,
posior "ec c,on,, "e%,u h n'I '"st hs;ns peSn oi
Iite wov Sic bel,ovaJ @ IN % h;s comnony
SL. - IL s..I ~ it I,
nnJ boL ,tocL IN - bor,olf Sba ,rorLni
hard and wos extromoIw ambitions Sbn
Lad bonr y.i,b nnsior sincn Sonio,o boz
Girl Was Ambitious
Just before Christmas she said TO
mo. 'Nothnr I'm going 70 be ricb
some dav becouse I'm eoipo N ,,ost,
hard She ALWAYS worked bsrd She
went through high school and business
school. and had a job as a stenographer
when she was sixteen. She had a me-
,iral aptitude for business,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
e'shop to Talk on U. S. ProbI.rs

Uritoh' ihod' problems now confronting tbe
RjWi'eu RjWeeuu EST,,lGtes will be discussed nv NV
Ibo ), william Fraser Mcdowell nr
mce,ira iiro'""Hlst Episcopal Church, at a
UEiom =, o. me Presbyterian Social
llq win lI"'Snt at the Bellevue Sratford'
Wsshinc, Hi"aE on THE World from
stscheg Ii,"n, i,3,o, Thc Rev. d. Merton
slsr. vr.sso6'cma!ic America. i" Proinippsnt m IpsTt
"'tssmen Of Philadelphia vim be usIl uressnt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
Dispute Gets Warm; Uses Bali a.,

In dispute last evening Ar,o.I,
Richo, 4l0 Manton street. II is IiI"n,I niIonnT
by the police, struck Joseph Nuzzi
hoardcr nj the same address. over ,ha
head with a baseball bat Nuzzi whe ,he
Is sixteen. was taken to the NIonnV
sinai lospltaI Richo wa. arreyt"L
and held az the Seventh and Carpents,.
streets police station for a hearing TO-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
Senator Vace,s Cold 1, a.tt..

senator Va. Who has been con
fined 10 his home with a cold several
days, is considerably improved tbis
morning, Il is not believed, however
that H. will BE- ublc to visit his once
for lay or two.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
Body of P0nIif
Lies in st. Peters
Continued from Page One

r,I,LfDI -. -
.n''MrW. "a im,n. WHO had waited In liac were
80 impressed by the Solemnity of The
o,ras'on mat ,h"y were exceptionally
rnIln' ,,nnI'' Among me vast concourse which
n,'HSed loIWarI at the right entrTnce
70 Inc CnuTrh; leading directly past the
,n"pT. OF inc lioIy Sacrament, in which
,nr toP" BODY rests, were groups OF
,nonh>' priests and Sisters Of Charity
"a ~ SoIt2'r ralmcnt, some Of them weep
Ing ana some revcrently praying,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
Cardinal laurent Also Mentioned

Cardinal laurent, one of the most
recently created cardinals. who for tho
present Is stationed in Rome. also !,
a a great tayoritc in some quarters. lie
IL one OF the Youngest OF the cardinals
anu Vas tbe la5t man 10 ki.s T"up
Ahe sentiments reAectou la Vatican
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
Makes WIN as lie Dies

=, Ihe dying request Of Roster WAS thot
mrs. Roster be deprived of any bart Of
his estate. P"'' VI
want to make will. gasnrd H.,
table. '"' operating
- Mr. Iolin drew forth n diary If thc
Ioor Richard Club and motioned rho
dying man to proceed. 'H'
! leave all 1 have TO Arthur, my
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23

The little party went directly to the
cellroonl Mrs: Roster stumbled and
almost fell as she crossed the threshold
Of the room, and then collapsed as she
dropped into chair. DR.. Egan gave
her restorative, and she opened her
eyes again.
She lay down until it was time for
her 10 go to Moyainensing Prison. At
the last moment she learned that she
would not be permitted TO take her baby
with her.
Mrs. Reid went 20 the cellroom as
soon as her daughter had been taken
away. and was allowed 20 be with her
until It was time TO start for Moya-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30

The Journal is delivered to
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