davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
TIRE FIVE ARE
TACOMA CHAMPS

The General Tire company quintet
has won the city league champion
ship OF Tacoma, just nosing out
Scobeyb Pirates. who had won two
years in succession. The Tire team
is headed by Stan Staatx. former
University OF Washington eager. who
placed on the All-Star five for tho
Tacoma season He's playing cen
ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

fatal to Caddock's chances.
Zbyszko won the first and
third falls. Each was a rolling
fall. The second fall was won
by Caddook when he pinned the
shoulders OF the champion to
the mat with an arm lock and
chancery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

The victory came within less
than an hour of wrestling.
Caddock. while outweighed
many pounds. was in splendid
condition. Had the rolling fall
been eliminated he would have
a great chance to regain the
heavyweight wrestling title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
Two Important Meetings Billed for Star
Soccer Protests and Junior Ball Booked

which
ourclu Of
Of
while April, will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

A couple Of days OF rest can do
wonders for hockey team. however.
and the historians are always hard
gang to down when Asying on their
home Ice.
A. another defea, win practically
eliminate tho Arfssocrats from the
play off. Seattle 10 expecting the bat.
tie Of the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

Seattle'S New Trainer

The Indians will have new trainer this year, and a
good one, in doc" Meikle, who with the
Portland club last year. He succeeds Billy Burke,
who will be with the Beavers. Walter McCredie
says Meikle is one Of the best men in the league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

Jimmy Wilde. English. flyweight
and bantamweight champion, IL re.
covering from his recent accident.
when he fell from horse in Eng.
land and suffered severed artery
in his leg. losing a great deal OF
blood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
Fight
for Place
in Playoff
Victory Over Victoria in
North Tonight to Cinch
Seattle Playoff Berth

r the seat,l. hook.
ey club has an.
other game in It's
syste m OF tn.
ugne ealiber as
tt uncorked on
"Wednesday night.
the NJ cts will
clnch n place In
the rlay-off when
they sansi. with
Victoria IN tlg
North tonight.
JUS, nov. Seat
tie looks 10 he the
class Of the puck
league. and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
RENTON BOOKED
BY CASEY FIVE

The local Knights of Columbus
club. with 81 straight victories
already chalked up. will try 10 make
II 90 next week when they play the
strong Renton club at the Casey
gym.
The Renton team Is rated as one OF
the strongest auintets in the North.
western league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

The University Of ws.hinxten bas-
keti'ssii five. eliminated from the
championship rare BY the two Idaho
defeats. will open the final rad
.s~rs-~ 81 tho se~~sn tonight when
they tanEie with the Nashingtao
state Cougars ut Pullman tonight.
They also mis temorrow night
Three high school games WIRE being
played today. with Franklin and Lincoln
furnishing the chief attraction at IAN
coin. win for Lincoln was figured "a
practically eliminate tho Quakers from
the rare. The teams were figured to pat
up Ar even fight. Queen Anne was play
ing ballard at Queen Anne and Broad.
way was meeting West Seattle at Broad.
way Ia the other games
Tn. Knights Of coluuibu. its-pound
team. one Of the strongest junior fives
In Seattle. may meet the winners of This
Star league cham pionship In special
two-out-of-thrse series at the end OF ths
season.
Tho Collins Cubs and the B~n
Paris billiard team will meet In tho
third game In Tho Star Junior league
final. tomorrow night at tho Eiks'
Z Club mt a.
Three games In the elimination serie,
day night The Ballard Cubs and ths
Mikadoes play at at the X Of c., and
the Asasi Juniors and Wilson's Modern
Business college mix at 8. .Ghansr a
Wolff paya the fmpariais at the Eiks'
club at 9.
Fred Bon~y. crack forward on the
Knights Of Columbus cage team. IL
showing his true class this year. last
season he Was with the Y. NJ & A.
five. and while he placed Mt center
os the AiI-tjty quintet, he didn't
have the chdnce tn show his real
sp~ed. Bonncy IL fine floor player,
and one of the most accurate shota
In the game hereabouts.
n will be brother against brother to-
morrow night when tho Ben Paris Bill
Hard team and tho Coiiina Cubs mlnRle
ut the Eiks' club Harry Feldman II
playing a forvard berth for the Billiard
quintet. and Morris Feldmsn IL takins
care Of a guard position on the Cub
squad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

foaIed be required TO make the
: try for goal.
Another idea Is for the try ut
free throw To be rotated among
the five players OF team.
Either OF these plans. II seems TO
me, might well be considered, BIZ
cause they tend 10 develop all five
OF the players OF g~team into free
throwers and thus each member Is
made little more of an all-around
player
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17


First period. u. II. G. Christie. sos.
Second period, H. Is. c.. Mcpherson
from stlllwelfs ipi7: J. u. OF w. Mae
kenzis, $50.
FIRST overtime period-Noue.
second overtime period-5, u. OF w,
Mackenzie. t,3e.
Penalties
None
substit utiens
First period--Crawford for Quinlivan.
QuInAvan for Crawford
Second period McCotcheon for Nc
pherson. McPhervon for McCutcheon,
Allen for Wright, Wright for Allen. Dem
idoss for stillweli. Stliweil for Mc-
Cutcheon.
Third period--wonE for Wright. Turner
for Demidosa. Wong for Quinllsan, Quin
Ivan for wong. Wong for Wright, Wright
for Pinchott
First overtime period - Wright for
Wong.
second overtime pcriod--Demidoss for
Turner.
Referee-Iames Norman Riley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
'enN6El TSt3 &ssH
| EE1agaF13Eaf i'$ss RS'
BY sEABURN BROWN

C~.e rsan>y has challenged
Ges~rv- Carp~uti~w Tor the fs&ht
h~svy title. rann~y d~~~at wsnx 70
tAnxic with reuamy Gibbons 90 HAIRY
Urea. he 10 credited with saying. sas
IL wtrifox ta battle . mas wha. ea
his res.sd. IL ~ dssnxwros. - eathss
ef the ie~dinx Americas e.atcnd~~~-
roth Jack Den, psey ard r-hnnr wtises
are looking far bouts In fareixn elinnss
Dempsey because he can tick srsFrnedy
in this eoentFT. ard Wilson because
there's nobody Ia this ee1ntfy he ess
hck-
ssn~~ Jehasy wfissn has boa
barr-d in n~ssriy every state IN ths
cwaasry wh~~~ the boxing Ksmr ~
p<emia~ns. Mike t.issoo. has auisss-f
dswn aad sispp~d Sus Of the lime
fsxht. Apparently th~ rumes that
Mixes rnsln ambition tn staging HE
r~sarn To tho ring VS.. 10 get a rszfk
"A Wilssuss JA~ had same fesnd.ti
After Wilson ii~k~ 81 O'Devd. tsibbeus
wanted In rwxsin ttse uaiddle~ digit
title FOE the Irish.
Denver promoter. ~ns are aaEiirT fe'
bout between nsnny leonard. light
weight champion. and 0tmny HAnion
are trylnx 10 line up Rocky Kansas for
HanIen Ia case BsaEy cAat be taauesc
TO align.
Cleveland sr,rts writer's sse asise
wrought up With Joy eve~ the r~taru
81 Ysang Corb~sf, fsvsp~r feather
w~sxht shAmpssn. and essaneser OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
WINNERS yEAD
WHOLE DISTANCE

The nilila~i team took tho lead in
tho first half by an Z 30 tally. and
they held Il thruout. pulling away
from the Bakers IN the second period
Victor 10 Bow. Paris center. WAS
the leading scorer OF the night. lie
dropped in fivo field goals. Reggie
bird scored three from the field and
one from the foul line lie played a
nice floor game.
both RhinAido caecia and Chez TT.
isost dished up good work on the de-
f~n2ivc. while Cacria's dribbilnr pro-
Mod plenty az tnrilla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
'IsAugy
STARS

Clinton Haury played a fin, floor
game for the losers. aiiho his shoot.
Ing eye was dim. Both LnaiIc carbin
and Al WATSON missed a flock OF
shots
Tho third game Of the series win
be played tomorrow night, at the
Elks' club. with tho Ben Paris team
arguing with the coliina Cubs at s
p. IN.
Tho lineup and summary Of last
night's game follow:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

II Poland goes prohibition maybe
the Poles will learn better ways OF
spelling the names Of their towns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
Shade and
Britton to
Do Battle
Young Coast Star Gets
Crack at Welter Title in
Gotham Ring
BY LEO II. LASSEN

J II of111A<f ~
great little Cal
ifornla baitier.
faces the great
est fight of his
career tonight
when he battles
Is rounds with
Jack Britfon.
dean Of the wei
terweights. at
Madison Square
Garden. In New
York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

Tho Collins Cubs and the Ten
Paris billiard team will meet In tho
third game In Tho star Junior league
finals tomorrow night at tho Eiks'
Club mt \.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
BERLIN JUMPS ROOM TAX
FOR ALL FOREIGNERS
Americans LeaUe Rather Than
Pay IS to 30 Per Cent.

Special Gable 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
copDfioht, i9ee, b. tbs NEW YonK HERAIb.
New York Herald bureau.
Berlin. Aug. !.
Foreigners who have been threatened
with a zoo per cent. tax on lodgings, eff
fective on August Is. were notified
that they would have to pay from 10
to 40 per cent. more for such accom-
mediation. beginning to-day. This in
crease is apart from the 200 per cent
tax, which is still pending. InnlSeepers
hope to avert this tax entirely, having
already had 1t cut to As per cent.
The Berlin city administration sum
n~punced that rooms for %
marks will bear 15 per cent tax. grad
ing upwarl 70 40 per cent. on rooms
over 500 marks. This applies to hotels
and pensions only. Munich and Frank
fort have similar rulings Scores OF
Americans arc preparing to cave. rather
than pay the additional taN Elsewhere
K does not exceed Is PEI cent
Passengers from Hamburg by the
American liner Manchuria in yesterday
said tourists in Germany would be serI-
ously affected by law that will INTO
effect to-day. advancing the price all
500 per cent 4. aI fa
eignars The law was cnae
bcca nc of the great deprccia
price Of the mark The voya
the tax would put stop to the buy
Of trinkets by Americans.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02

win agree upon a program concerning
the tariff and bonus bills.
The latest surface development on the
bonus Is the increased talk of reviving
the amendment introduced in the House
some months ago by Representative Hill
(Md) legalizing the sale Of light wines
and beer and using the revenue from
that source for the cost of the bonus for
the ex-service men. Advocates OF that
plan point out that there Is an ever
increasing sentiment for light wines and
beer TIN oughout the country and that
Congress may yield to that sentiment.
Further. they argue that this plan
might meet the approval Of President
Harding. whose chief objection 70 the
pending bonus bin is that 1t provides no
means of raising the needed revenue.
1t is estimated that the proposed tax on
wines and beer would raise from $780,
900. 900 to S7oo, 900. 900 per annum.
Senator Calder IN. Y) looks. with
more or less favor on the suggestion.
He says there is considerable sentiment
in the Senate in support of the proposi-
ton Dry leaders in the Senate ridicule
the suggestion. They declare that any
move made In that direction TO finance
the bonus bill would be repudiated by an
overwhelming vote. Furthermore, they
contend that the ex-service men them
selves would reject such proposal
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
AUCTION CLEANS UP
RYAN WRECK TO-DAY.
Little or Nothing to Be Left
After Creditor Banks Buy
In Stutz Stock.
RYAN TO BE QUESTIONED
c. NJ. schwab and II. 2. Whit
ney to Lose as There Is No
Likelihood Of Surplus.

with the sale or the Stutz stock and
the other Allan A. Ryan collateral held
bv the banks. the important events in
the failure OF Mr.. Ryan probably will be
ended.
The examination OF Mr.. Ryan. which.
under the law, must be held. Is quite
likely 10 be perfunctory The bankruptcy
was voluntary and the schedules dis
close the exact condition OF the estate
The unsecured creditors OF Mr.. Ryan
are not likely to get anything after the
reeei GERS fees and the taxes are paid
and It may be there will not be enough
to pay the taxes.
should the auction sale OF Stutz stock
to-day at IA yesey street bring An
amount less than that OF the loans
made by the Guaranty Trust Company
and other financial institutions TO Mr..
Ryan. the banks will become creditors
for the balance and have claims against
the estate. II is expected that such VIII
be the case and that the Stutz stock viii
be bought in by the banks at low
figure. Regarding this matter David
Moller. attorney for the receiver. Francis
G. Caffrey. said:
There will De only few thousand
dollars left at best. There is really
nothing in the estate now that the cour.
has held that we have no claim on the
collateral held by the banks. The banks
would certainly have the right to file
claims If the sale does not bring the
amount Of their loans, but / cannot see
that it will do them any good"
Mrs Ryan. whose large claim was
suhordnatcd to that of the banks under
rust agreement. is in the same posi-
t.au s the unsecured creditors. AS the
'rtoates issued by the banks to
AT. Schwab and Harry Payn,
provided for participation in
urplus that might result from the
of tho collateral. these two creditors
are not likely to receive anything as
there is no likelihood of a surplus.
In the absence Of final figures from
the accountants. therefore, II appears
that the settlement of the Allan A. Ryan
estate viii result in the banks recover
ing a very considerable part OF The
money they lent 20 Mr.. Ryan and in
the other creditors getting nothing at oil.
10 date has been set for the examina-
ton Of Mr.. Ryan.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
PARIS LIVING COSTS
TO GO UP 20 PER CENT.
Rents, Food and RuuD Mate.
riois to Rise Next Winter.

Special Cable TO THr NEW YosK Hrv,rp
Copyright, 1923, by THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Aug. i.
The cost of living in Paris will be at
least 20 per cent. higher this winter, ac-
cording to the city's statistical experts
who have been studying the rising prices
OF raw materials and foodstuffs. The
upward movement started last April and
in four months there was ALI increase
of " per cent. In retail prices.
Higher rents also are certain to come.
as the wartime lease extensions are now
expiring and the owners have been au-
thorized TO increase their rents 30 per
cent. over the 1914 rates. But Ameri-
cans living in furnished apartments are
rejoicing over this because throughout
the city leases on such apartments are
now being offered at 25 per cent. below
the prices asked last year.
The experts have made their estimates
on basis Of twelve francs to the dollar,
but IL the collapse OF the mark has the
usual repercussion they admit that the
increase in prices may be much greater,
as the supplies for making clothes and
raw stuffs are almost exhausted and
must be replenished from abroad
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
FREE SKATERS UPON
DE VALERA'S' HEELS
Irregulars Retreat Toward
His Headquarters in
Clonmel.

DUBLIN. Aug. (Associated Press).-
The Irregulars have retreated along the
road to Caher and Clonmel before the
attack of the Nationals. which Is re-
ported to be general all along the front
following the fall of Tipperary. The
bridge spanning the SUR at caher is
reported to be heavily mined.
1t is now definitely established that
Eamon de Valera, the Republican lead
er. Is making his headquarters at Clon-
mel. He is often seen moving about
town in an automobile. He Is in uni
form. but tries to conceal his identity
by pulling his cap down we'll over his
eyes.
There are signs that the irregulars
are preparing to evacuate kilmallock.
One of their strongest advance positions
at Ashill Towers has been set on fire.
while other buildings in the town are
said to be burning.
The Free State forces lost only four
killed and three wounded in the capture
of Tipperary. The casualties to the ir-
regulars are unknown.
In an attack on Golden. a village
near Tipperary. Friday night. two ir-
rugulars were killed and twenty-four
made prisoners.
Kilrush and Kilkee. in County Clare,
have been occupied by the nationals.
The troops were given ovations by the
Inhabitants of both towns when they
entered.
The man arrested with Harry Boland
at Skerries yesterday. when the latter
was wounded. has been identified as
Joseph Griffin. prominent Dublin ir-
regular.
BELFAST. Aug. l (Associated Press).-
A Mullingar dispatch says Fighting be-
tween Free Staters and Republicans
has been resumed near Boyle and Sligo.
A large party of haggard and worn
prisoners arrived at Boyle yesterday.
Although the National troops are In
command Of the town. Republicans are
hampering the resumption of normal
conditions by wrecking bridges. block
ing roads. looting farmhouses and occu-
pying the woods in the vicinity of the
town. whittier troops retreating from
County Mayo are being pressed.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
ROLAND DIES OF WOUNDS
IN A DUBLIN HOSPITAL
Was Sinn Fein Representative
in America.

DUBLIN. Aug. ] (Associated Press).--
Harry j. Boland. former representative
OF the Sim Fein in the United States
died in a hospital here tonight OF
wounds received early yesterday morn
inc al the Grand Hotel in Gkerries. "A
fishing village north OF Dublin, while
attempting to evnde capture by troops
of the national army.
The death Of Boland is a serious blow
to the Republican cause. as he was the
right hand man Of Eamon de Valera.
He was skillful propagandist. In
which capacity he largely served his
chief. not only while De Valera was in
the United States arousing sympathy
and collecting money for his cause. but
later in Ireland when the anti-treaty
campaign was organized. His activities
in the United States began IN, 1919 as
secretary to DE Valera. and he con-
tinued working and collecting funds
nfter De Valera returned to Ireland.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Penalties Not Defined.

PARIS. Aug 1 tAssociated Press) -
France will impose penalties of an eco
nomic and financial character upon
Germany because of her refusal to con-
tinue payments on the debts contracted
by her nationals with allied nationals
before the war. II was said In official
circles here to-day These penalties will
probably be applied next Monday. at the
end Of the ten day period indicated by
Premier Poincare In his note to Berlin.
1t was pointed out in French official
quarters that France probably would
take steps against Germany regardless
Of what the other Allies should decide
regarding similar payments due them
by Germany.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Suspicious of Program

Politicians in the American Legion are
also getting suspicious over the legisla-
tive program. They ars inclined to view
with concern the prospects of action on
their pet measure at this session.
Senator'S Walsh (Mass.). Robinson
(Ark) and others on the Democratic
side who favor a bonus for the ex-ser-
vice men are firmly of the opinion that
the Republican leaders are playing their
cards so as to get out from under the
bonus bill. For that reason these Sena-
tors are thinking seriously Of forcing the
bonus issue to the front.
Serious attention Is also being given
by bonus Senator's to the report that the
Republican leaders plan. IL the issue Is
forced on them. to give perfunctory
vote OF approval to the bonus bill with
the understanding that 1t be left TO die
in conference because of the opposition
of President Harding.
Having won a distinct advantage dur
ing the discussion of, the tariff bill. the
Democratic Senators are devising ways
and means to make political capital out
of the bonus measure. It IS 10 secret
that many OF the latter who are COM
mitted to the bill are not sincere in their
support and that their main concern is
to put the Republicans in hole
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
GERMAN PLANE CRASH
REMAINS MYSTERY

BERLIN. Aug. /. (Associated Press) -
The commission which has been inves-
tigating the wreck of the postal-pas-
senger airplane last Friday near Ham,
burg has returned here without being
able to establish the cause Of the crash
owing to the fact that there were no
survivors and statements by eyewit-
nesses are conflicting.
The plane carried TO instant death
r. II. Murrill of Charlotte. N. c.; Jose
Vergara OF the Ecuadorean consular
service and Alberto Cauregui, mer-
chant. both OF prominent South Ameri
can families, and the pilot. Won Ber-
tram
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
To illuminate Rome
With Great Searchlights

~ ONE. Aug. 1.-Searchlights
* operated by military engi-
= neers will be used to light
the city OF Rome if the strike af-
fects the electric generator sta
tions. The military engineers have
been ordered to be in readiness to
substitute for workmen and TO pre-
pare their portable apparatus. The
situation has affected the Vatican.
Pope Plus has limited his audiences
to those strictly indispensable, as
the authorities have prohibited the
circulation of automobiles, motor
lorries and motorcycles.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
WIRELESS FOR HONDURAS.

TEouciuAIPA, Honduras. July so.-
Honduras will have radio communication
with the outside world within a few
weeks. a powerful wireless station, now
nearing completion, will be able to COM
municate with the United States and Eu-
rope. II Is being erected by an Ameri-
can company.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Democratic Conference.

With that end In view there are many
whispered conferences among the Demo-
cratic Senator'S these days in the corri-
dors and cloakrooms, and plan OF ac-
ton may. soon be agreed upon.
NAcoiference of some of the leading
Democratic Senators will be held to-
morrow morning. when they probably
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
BONUS SENATORS
CHARGE TRICKERY
Declare Republican Leaders
Use Tariff Debate to Hold
Up Raid Bill.
MAY MOVE FOR ACTION
Democrats to Hold Conference
This Morning on Arrang-
ing a Program.
MAY MOVE FOR ACTION
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Burenu

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.. Aug. 1.
Bonus Senators openly charged to-day
that the Republican leaders are pur-
posely allowing the tariff bill to drift
along so as to prevent the consideration
Of the McCumber bonus bill at this ses-
sion of Congress.
To support that contention ad vocates
of the $4,000, 100000 bonus raid point
out that much of the time OF the Senate
these days is consumed by Republican
Senators in the discussion of ex-
traneous matter. while no effort Is
being made to speed UP action on the
tariff bill. The fact that Chairman Nc
Cumber of the Finance Committee has
made no reference lately to night ses-
sions as a weapon to force action on the
tariff bill is considered significant BY
bonus Senators.
Despite the assertion by Senator Lodge
(Mass). the Republican floor leader.
that the tariff bill will be acted upon
in the near future. many Senator'S point
the measure goes to conference. since
many controversial matters are yet to
be disposed Of
SO little headway Is being made on
the tariff bill and such unconcern about
the bonus is being manifested these days
in the Senate that the bonus advocates
are getting Very impatient and are seri-
ously considering a motion TO lay aside
the tariff bill temporarily SO as to take
UP the bonus bill.