davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-12-22

Mrs. Paul Schicka was a Kenne-
wick visitor Wednesday,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-12-22

Our garage will be closed all of
Christmas Day. White Bluffs Mo-
tor Co.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-12-22

Mrs. F, M. Hill left this week
for a two months visit on the
Coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSES HIGHER

CHICAGO. Aug, drain prices
closed higher on the Chicago board
OF trade today Wheat led the days
advances on considerable buying ny
houses with Eastern seahoard con-
nectionH. and the statement issued
by George Marcy 81 the Armour
Grain Co. in which he declared hts
belief that there would be an upward
tend In piceH following yesterdays
drop 60 new low levels FOR the sea-
son. Corn and oats followed wheat
turnout the day and were lacking
in lndsps ndsnt features Weather
and crop reports were mostly fhNur-
able Provisions were irregular
september wheat opened up &c AZ
81 90 and closed up shc. December
opened up &c az tisesA and classd
off &c, May opened up &c at
tt.t1h and closed up lie
September corn opened w nc az
81 sc and closed ur Nc. December
opened up &C az STf. e and closed up
&c. May oponcd up = g at 81 a. and
closed up &C.
september oats opened At save
and closed up &C. December open
"a up fae az 35A c and closed up = 6.
MAY opened unchanged at sshse and
closed up Ac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
FIRST FLEMISH
BEAUTY PEARS
Arrive on Local Mart From
Malaga. Wash.

Tho first Flemish neauty pears
wcrc on the iocal market Friday
after their arrival frnm Malaea.
Wash. Tho pears are Of eood quail
Hy Tor the opening shipment They
went of the street Tor si.eS FOR a
peach box.
CantAioupes were moving wei.
and tho price was slightly lower.
nurrcii Gems aV now ON tho mar.
kct. commanding the hishes, price q
all varieties They were quoted At
$3.50 ami ssfS on standards. Tur'
locks ana Toppenlsh went at $500.
$500.
An kinds o. melons are beginning
"a come in from Wapato now. lee
Civam aud Honeydews came fsfsf.
and watermelons and casalNs are
coming.
Corn was weaker on white and
heavier en- Golden Bantam Wednes-
dav. While corn was down TO $50
and si.T5 with Bantam az ssao %
$3.50. The ranRc in yellow corn price
= due TO different auaiitNs,
Eggs were little firmer ON the
local market Wednesday. but effect
ed no change IN the price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
Arrivals and Departures

AftftfN iff~-AuH str Ruth Afsaans
der from san Diego via han fedfo and
Han Francisco, 1T los a M. stt Aflaanan
ftom Boston via Sew York. Philadelphia.
Haitimefp. balboa. ban Pedro ana San
Francisco. at alaa q M q. a q. r.
burnside from Alaska trip ag ass a %.
Aus. str Wahsua from nsilingham via
Vancouver. o. g.. and Port Angeles, a.
fisi 3. m.i atr ffnaarsus from Manila
VIA uuuahons, Shanghai. Kobe aud fo-
hahama 81 hiae . m.i ctr befdanus
SOW. Liverpool. naihea Han redfn. san
FRANCHISE. Vancouver and romas. ~. g..
az aifp .. M, aif knassiiie city from
baltimore Via naikos. Han rsdro san
ffaHeisyo and ofrtlaud aiit D. ~, str
Alabama Maru from Vancouver Via Ia.
CONS. a. algs .. m ~ hasaiie Ma
honey ffem ian Pedro, az ,. IA. ctr
Nome city from san Pedro via San fran-
eisro and Everett. 81 iitg D. ~. hif San
ia RITA from Everett. At ~ a m. ctr
Admifal Dewey from Tacoma via Ever
ct HsilinKhAu. Vancouver. ~. G.. and
ComoA. o. O.. at 10 a. ~.
rAtf.In--fitr Alabama MaFu tor
Hanakene wa Yokohama. Kahs. Namn.
sahi and shanghai. At 70 N ar
Nome CITY for EaH Francisco via Auhll-
too ard Anacoftss - $50 a. M ASS )
eHtr Admiral Dewey for oakland Via
Han FfAnfisro. AZ mlduiaht. stf Ehia.
rupha Naru Tor Tacoma Via Vancouver,
"a o.. at y. "a stf hanie Ines for San
rsdre Via raeoms and krefstt. at site
.. n ar rhes y neal fof Tseoms. -
80 3 m.i So nasalfa Nshensy TOT han
Pedro Via Tacoma. At $40 .. NJ. ar ~
man Stewart Tor Tacoma. ~ sac ,. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

Smith Cove Tsfminsi-Fisr A-~Nsrgs
usnsfai fairehiid. str President Me-
Ktnis5. risr H-stF rfss'asnt Madi'
rfnioa on poehs~Htr Meme cry.
Hell street Tsrmtnat--U a. q. .. mo.
hafaish.
pier is@nsr Dsrssnsr. siF Tfadarsus.
rtsf sur Aiahefas Nafu
tisf ss~Ntr valdez
risr D. tF nath Alexander.
4. n Hnippth. tteard Neofinxs--strs
CSoss ksfs Delight. nitversda. tubft.
GO. Eidstdes. West cshphis. leontura.
kn.4 D. Mefss. west tsriisaa. wal
uasfsfd
t'nias pacific poss--esr Arissass.
Fssifis Coast Coal nunksfs ttkhsship
huifssure.
cssnsstlsas stree, rsssniasi--nsF Knsr.
vile city.
a,seY ssrsss Tsrm-si--u n. c. n Burn
eide
rsaa pfseoess-r y c. n psn~eos
WASTES Marine Han.sy--Bsra H@ifsss.
large Cn4uftfsm CITY. stF Fseifice.
ctr gFfftdn. sehr Msiroea. hhtn Will
iiAu Nottingham. hktn Alicia Hssl.
side. hksn Haa-sii ttssisids. skts Asss
Camra-
russ, ssaad BrtaEs q prsasias c..--su
Fsftsf~va.
rlsbsf-s Fiour NlIi--H,r uskats Msru
Are. rsfa--atf Iieasersit
West n~sttis Trsiatng ntstica--u.
EAEis No. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
Firemen Started
Blazes on Wager

RIvERTiEAD. y. r.. Aug. a.
Charges tina; rivalry II running 40
high between volunteer fire com.
panies here that ono ouifi, starts
blaze in order 10 beat another 10 tho
scene arc being Investigated BY the
police.
In fact" says the chief I'VE have
learned that bets have been made
on the races"
Wednesday one company found It's
truck drapcd In crepe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

tFN8Y& Au1taftaN&
Hox~--Heesipta. lt.eee. MHFkpt steady 10
ntfone. Top ga bulk of sales also
wi9Aas heavy weight. tlseuios med
ium wsishi. tegog tes3s rxht weight.
fto7e9ie.te. light lights. ftesau
fi9ss. hsasY packing sova f5Ttu
tAse. packing rowe. ro4Eh. o. .t8f.ss.
pigs. - keU te.t8
Cattle Receipts. a.tse Markst stsaay %
SIRENS cboifs and prime. ffe1tW
ti4.1t. medium and good. afEu 50 Is.
comtnon. ff.ttg&zs Eood snd shsSes
- -tN tele. comnten ard usdfanl.
~ saU1.E5. butcher rattis ard hslfefs
tt.g59s. eoNa. ftlsassts bulls 81 ~
uisT4s csnnsfs and sutfsrs. cows and
hsifrrs. fatawttt. cAnusr .tssrs. tasE
0fSs veal calves. fsTtGtoTs. feeder
steers. q se07e5. stocksr steers. ttrB
% -. stoeksr eoes ana hsifsrs. sac
as.
sheep--Rscsipts. tetp Markss steady.
isc higher. lambs. ffsOIat0. lambs
ruii ard cefumor. ttz&Hlt.fs. yearlrag
wrthsrs. ttteutf ewes. ts.sev7es
Gull 70 common sNss. t2ut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
Tanks to Conquer
African Jungles

sT. PAUL DE LOANDA. Aug. 4.
Giant tanks with caterpillar trcads
arc TO be used 10 drive roads thru
the pathieas jungies OF Africa. This
method viii be much cheaper than
building railroads. After the roads
are driven tractors OF 100 horse.
power will haul trailers carrying 20
tons OF freight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
Burning River Sets
Bridge in Flames

nHoEsBEcf. Texas. Aug. t~-The
unique paradox Of water burning Dc.
s,roycd a $4,000 concrete bridge and
nearly dried up the Savasoia river.
n happened that during the heavy
rains an OF pipe hurn, and the oil
covered the swollen stream 20 a
depth % one foot. II caught fire In
some mysterious manner and biaxcd
with great violence. turning the river
into clouds OF steam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
Mexican Petroleum
Makes Big Adpance

N
IA nrthe
exchange ies changes In The
the
addition helped ny
seA - Ftudehaksr 1907
E. a. ~ -
OF Mexican Petroleum liz. VI
tR Allied Chemical 4t ou ~ u keehet ~ up = 'e Amsrisen
otf an ~ cesden - fennsyivAna ttA OF
: \ VT
Trading thrueut hut
pporent financial interests taking advantages
nndliune for putpoHe ACCUMULATION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
Portland Market Status

Caftir---Rscsipss. 81 Market steady
Hsst steers. j7,so@s. fair 20 good
steers. stuT5os good 20 ch0tcs e8ws
bulls. flHt75. calves. ts0t
HoEs-Rsecipts. 81 MARKET STEADY.
Prime mixed. ttts0nts. hsavisz. $50
fi1.25s pigs. tffnts5e.
sheep-Hsceipts. i.Vga. Market steady
East Of mountain lambs. iie0if. val.
ley lambs. f4uf. yeariings. ssas.
wethers. $50 ewes. tsus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
Liberty Bonds
Public Markets

stall II, pure cane sugar. . ~. ale .
iss &c. stall ~. carss,ian - Her
fsn's rHiis. tail rans fte. stall 1881
sissr tesiinx bssr. te ~. steer pee fe4ss
steak. EaMe n. stsii itzs. hsiitut
checks no fse. hAiihut. ns. sEo
stall 1911. yeuns Chinook satmen. fAe
10 srnstss ? rs. str Stall tk. fresh
ling ed. ice " ffesh seupx sslsnau.
tsse =. stall -. nss potatoes. ms
-. cations. ~. 1tc. Stall -. So
ma'ess. ne, stc. apsleoss. tiss erat.
stail 81, pnts.r. sse - mia eh~ese. $50
~ peanut buttsr he NJ ma. eco.
stall ~. ne bses rolled eats. SEE .
NJ had Fies. .tr. STAT g. pure sppis
isiiy ise n rsar better. sss -. stall
hsan. cans sse. ngsll ~. reeas. ftr
n ms. ftei niark fsa. ttc ~. Ne
y % - fihs 80. teys si,gs essraiis.
tse. bess pants 80.
ECONOMY
Eian -. pur~ Ansflesu zane sassr. .
~. BE. ne &c. stalls fa-tt. bems
xrqwp tomatoes. Z ms i4e he'll peppers
iEr NJ. new potatoes : fbs ettf juitY
ismons. tpr deH Htsit -. rcd srarsssr.
rrs st~i whole saiuson. ssc each. black
cod, rs. ssc stalls i.s.s. boiling beet
ne zar. lamb roast. 100 ~ pot roast
ice n. sfan 81. Clear nreak butter. very
best. tse n. frssh creamery batter Csc
-. strictly fresh eaEs. 10 dps stall 81
Armnurr Eastern bacon. sc ~. bone.
less PIGS feet. stc n. rigs olives. ssr ~
Stall 80. peanuts. : -, use. blaek tea.
stc ~ $50 coffee. Ms. tss static
as-af-;a. fns dui pickle Zee dos - 10
can Royal bskins pssdsr. tiis. Cream
% Wheat 10 rss
F,aii :. lamb chops. lsc n, vssi shor~
Sc y boiling beef 7@c N. stan ~.
fresh hslibut. zee NJ, ffesh silver salmon.
ttAe ~. silver sngsits. itc n. st-5s
Pike a. beef stew. te n shnrt ffbs g.
N. lamb chops fbs ttc stall he.
haiibgt. zee NJ. kippsred salmon. zee
- saim6n trout. sc n. stalls fsa-fto.
fun cream chses~. zsc ~. fresh roast
coffee. 2 fbs. tsr. AN pickles. leo eos
SANITARY
stan 100. pure cane sugar. ftA 1ic.
Ms SIC. beet sugar. frs. tQc. Crystal
White soap. bars zsc. stall III. new
comb honey, asc comb. cottage cheese
stalls 10-as-At. homeless hrtskst cornad
beef, ite No. swedish potato sausage. itc
NJ little pic sausage. stc ~. stall 90
Diamond Crystal Shaker salt. 50 pkg !.
f4bbv's eornsd beef hash, iee can.
chutchs grape jules. at sc. o. sac
stan =. steer pot roast. SC n. and %.
steer boiling beef SC NJ. steer round
steak. s1e n Stalls IS. nut margarine
ms stc. small puilet sHga. das asc
stalls as-aI. at. Kerr Mason Jars. 7so. 4
cans Federal Or Coop, miik. zts. large
Instant Postum. DEC. Stall io1. rs
fresh stock margarine. tsos faii cream
cheese. 2sc ~ fresh roast coffee. ifs
soc. cans assorted spices. isc.
MESTIAkE
stalls 9e.sf, Cold Bond flour. ft.T0.
stalls ft.it. lamb His~. i0c M pot roast
ae n oornsd beef iec n. stall 10. ssr-
dimes n oil. i0cs s.oz jar mustard. Toe.
Htali t1o. 2 y n. can purcs tomatoes. 2
for zse. 20 cans Chinook salmon. 2 Tor
isci an. h0r soda crackers. see. stalls
is-ti. cans Federal Or Cooperative
milk. for CSC. At. Mazda of. $40. pt ssc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

NafbHa Aug. sNaiisf. stf steel Set.
enlist for seattle. Iuiy Al Sailed. stf
Missnufian for eesttir
Csiiss~Aus. Arrived. ctr Santa
cfua from SEATTLE
Nsniis Aus Arrived. str President
sfAat from seattle. Aus te-Afritsd. str
Pomona from Seattle. sailed. str Affirsu
Tor seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

frfdarls Huetaficst<
uutf~r-~Ettraa. tfr u. prime fifste.
al Ne IL. firsts tebr IL.
E9E~--Extfas 1fhc doa.. .xtfs firsss
% Ne dos fifats stAe dos sxffa psi.
lets. sse dos mndsfstnsd puiists. tsA
doE
Ch~e~~-caiissruis fats. faary. sfs n. I.
firsts iHc 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
Twins Sentenced
on Fraud Charge

BfRMINGHAM. Eng. Aug. A.
Roland T.. Hamnet and his twin
brother. Howard. both reputed
wealthy, were sentenced 20 prison
for Incorporating funds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
Portland Produce

nutter----se d ter ~.
Exs.-nsylnx prlcs. ite sis dos selling
prize. see ssr dos.
th~e-e--2s = u ace IL.
ilsn---ft9 s1e ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
Persistent Kisser Is
Murdered by Woman

WARSAW, Aug, 4--As Anton So.
biecki. a wealthy broker. persisted in
kissing Nine. Alga Turloy. she
grabbed up revolver and shot him
dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
Asks $1,000 Rent
for a $225 House

SWANSEA, Aug. 4.--The housing
shortage is 30 acute here that one
house worth 1925 year in normal
times now rents for $4,000 a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Aug f--ForeiEn en-
change opened steady Sterling. ts4s.
Up y francs. fees1o. orr /; lire
tootsoH. or y belgian dollars. foo7st.
of al. marks. f1.9ef1A. or y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

frtdaye auofatious
snEay--Firmer Raw. ii.ss. graduated.
tT07fp
Coffse--So rio spof. -. o Toe 10. No.
Santos. ifs 9itse 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
Fattest Monarch
Claimed by Egypt

CAIRO. Aug. liking Ahmed
Fuad. sovereign Of Egypt. IL said 10
be tho fattcst king In the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
Chicago Board Of Trade


CHICAGO. Aus t--cssA wh@st--Sa. (.
rcd. Tie Ne. , red. fi.sss. No. hard.
iiiis. Ne. > hard, ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
Weather Bureau Report

TAropaif BLAND. Aus. IS A NJ
barometer rising cloudy and foaay In
straits aud outside. Wind south. 10 miles
an hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
Ship News
Tidea In Seattle

IN NFFE
Atti. o
first High Tide
afQi a. ni. 10 J a.
First Law Tide
aiit ~ "a g.
second High ftsis
sfag D, ma III ~
second Iaw Tide
pftt y. IA 80 q,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
VEGETABLES
r~sr-s rata whete<ais peris~s

n~~t- local. dos. punches
uraps--t.eeat per n. .sss.afts w
Cahbsee Local white. Per No. Wv
tccai red. per ~. ....,sessts.
Carrots-csA. per sack fsssi.-eS
LEGAL. rev. dea hunchss ss.. 20
Csailfiewer Local. dos. .sssts. 80
Celery teeat dcs. sst-..sttfsF -. ~
Core Local ~hitc. per crate -
Golden nAntaui. crate COOS ~ -
Cacumber< t.ec. bot house. dos 'ss~
Local. per box ....ttsst.sss- - =.
Egx rfant--r. wash r<r ~ ~ -
Cache pss ~ ....... ia@ Is
I~tfucr--f.eeai hsad. per crate. 80
oniors--Sew. yellow. -. vs.
Local green. tcn- hunch~s NV -
Fsr~iry--t.ac.. dn irs e1nehss. -. a.
rsss--Lecsi. per n. ...s....s.. 80. a.
fepp~r.- He'll. peach hcrs 80" -
FetAtccs~~f.. A.. white. sask ~
Local. rev. white, per n 49,.
Yakima Gems. fancy graded te."et
Ia vans. sosh. hamper .-.s -
Fumpkiss~-x skina. per -. ~
Rsdishes--Iecsl Cos. eunchss.. 81
epiaseh--Iersl. 80 ~ Nex
Sasash--samfner. per -. ....ss - ~
Hubbard per ~. ...tss.s. sss sss@ -
Tenatees--f.oc. hathouss. Ben ,i.Rs9
" wash. peach ncx .s.-ss.s -
Iurufos-f<at whIf~. sack ..... so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

Atu 4
fifst iiish Tids
] % a. M, 100 r.
first Low Tide
q ~ % re-
second iiish Tide
4 20 = M ipa r.
~eeana low tide
pfea , M 81 &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

P% Sis' .iSsss . 1Ss % Si Dsy '%
Sit a I' I'd d:: S.sss y ~ TR 5 e. SSs @
s Sf1s'' s ss s % % ' sSa'4
sss: agreeing s ss :m an" other affiliated
$' Ell! S :':! : S ;i $ ' e.: s ' ::
s s ss as $ $ s 5s L. = %
s: [ '@ % i % s 'f @ ~ s ss
& s S Ss4 al7 1s1 S a. and other Federal statutes applicable railroads nd
5: xii 81 @ C e.: s e. @ Named s; % s s
$ f.: : E. & sss :: :: a$:: ss =. S s &C.
= %ss s 5 he @ ] S Vii 6 ] ] s @ s
that As9 srags as 80 5 'SSE Gs s s a
@ s;s 81. hearing :: ss
ss ss h $ % va s md @ s @ M & g $ It Ss
s s y @ sss e % sSs q s "s s sss
e s s ss ] % ] P % S Thousand b $ sp ee
ssssSr a sasf @ 'ss s s he ss issue. s
$i f s si Drop a s ' Helpers ' sss H ssa ns R Hs
sea manner int 5 fa pat si sSssfs ssss
Gs@f d@ s G @ n a and fs s" s s plaintiffs
$ ssssss ss s ] % s e @s5 &: sssSs q , ss
@ whst s a1 danger assp p s ar 5 ] @
and % 5 @ q k said amt ss ss,s IN I'M. n %
% Ss% S % ny @ s % II ] e: s.s:s s
s s K Ss s z $s ss $ss s s :n ss.$ i
n to 10 the
TIL O the
t the premises
single and al asn
sS Is q Ssss s @ @ Ss:; :ss $.$
the
pp o in an abusive hdou rtheamng manner
f b fdlNn auomp him
Sl SssEP a Mas @ % sSss Ii a , s ns ss 8
% @ @ @ Cd Ds sa D s4aG o%s SHans ss Sn % & &C.
Seat ] ss + Rs SsS ns. a rS$ So
b.
directed to mmeda
us plaintiff a ssas s @ sy s conditioned
w notice a
A D unds
by law o hhntsem be
y o
dd& OF 1877
seal End dayofA August e22
M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
,LEoAL NOTICED
In the District Court of the United States tor the Western
District of Washington, Northern Division

"AA oo'n 1'A''' f Plaintiff,
W. r. Heron John Rasmussen Sappeed ana
t. Cunning individually OF the members Oh u
JOINT Federation OF Shop Craft Employees Heron j. W.
George Crow Vance Brooks p Connoy '"
Richter j. r. Oman, H. f. Parker individually ana
representatives OF the members Association Oh MA
chnists John oFae H. Turnu Mcmahon Frank Mciteyn
ods H. Coyne William Plesped f. Reading and r. Daley
wduay and as representatives of the members Of the
brotherhood Boicmakers Ship Builders Helpers
ca H. u Ely Otto Erickson Lewis Voeve and A. Koon and ~
Waenneyer individually members
international brotherhood OF j. X
George Rudd and H. individually Representatives OF
the members OF the
Alliance f. Kenny Thomas Smith, and X Dun
individually and the members Of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. Herbert Locks and
Cabbage individually and representatives of the members OF te
Independent Brotherhood Of Fmn and Oilers r. Hapn = T.
Tom Hormshaw NJ Maxwell Lee Williams, H. Miller A. H.
Clark N A. Hiatt George Williams and Edwin john
individually and the members Of the Brother
Railway combining
conspng with them representatives
Defendants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

I IA &c
sued 10
|wunty |
The Be
night T |
fke Pr
commits
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
Lefty Groves May Play
Basketball this Winter

LONACONING. Md, Dec. SIT is
expected that Lefty Groves, the star
whose home is here, will try out for
the independent basketball team to
be organized here, which will have
the Armory as its rendezvous 1t
is the intention to revive the Lon
aconing Champs of several years
ago.
Among other local players who
have made regulations on the floor
and have signified their intention
of trying out for the team are Hugh
Scott. formerly of the Homecoming
Reserves and army teams; Alvin E.
waste, former Central High and
Dickinson College player: Chip Grin
die. former Central High and Poto-
mac State College star, who is pro-
claimed one OF the fastest guards in
the State; Lloyd burst. forme, Cen
tTal High player: Pete Marshall, for
mer Central High player, and sew
eral others. A meeting will be held
in the near future to formulate
plans.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
White and Mitchell
Will Fight on Dec. Is

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-Charley
White, of Chicago. and Richie
Mitchell. of Milwaukee. are sched-
uled to box fifteen rounds in Madi-
son Square Garden on December
Is. according to an announcement
by Frank Flournoy. The pugilists
are to weigh in at 1876 pounds at 2
O'Clock on the day of the battle
Elmo Flores. the Filipino. and
Joe Tiplitz. of Philadelphia. will be
sought for the semi-final bout, 1t
was stated
A year ago Mitchell put up a
good battle against Benny Leonard.
the lightweight champion, Mitchell
knocking his opponent down for tho
count Of seven in the first round
In that notable fight Mitchell was
dropped three times and he arose at
nine on the third of the series and
sent Leonard down for a change
When the champion gained his feet
he was in decidedly poor shape and
he had to watch his step to keep
from losing his title.
Leonard also has a fair stock Of
respect for the fistic ability Of
White. Two years ago at Benton
Harbor. Mich, White knocked Leon.
ard through the ropes.
Fans who had been discussing the
possibility of a Mitchell-White con-
test considered that such a clash
would be one of the most interesting
lightweight ring events Of the year
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05

TACK FLAVIN, Georgetown's
Il versatile athlete, is handling
a new role at the Hilltop. at
the present time.
The everbusy gridder has de-
layed tucking away. his moleskins
for the winter. Instead ne has
taken hold Of the sophomore foot
ballers and is printing them for
the annual class quarrel Saturday
with the freshmen.
Flavin had little time to tutor his
squad during the regular season. but
yesterday he assumed full charge
and is teaching his promising
material some tricks Of the trade.
The classgame is arousing as
much interest among the George.
town students as any of the stellar
attractions on the Blue and Gray
scheduled during the closing sea son.
The game is to be played at Ameri-
can League Park.
Georgetown will have a freshman
basket ball team this coming season.
A flock of about thirty candidates
are working out daily with the
varsity court men under the direc-
;ion of Coach John ID. O'Reilly. A
schedule Of games is being framed
for the Hilltop yearlings, who will
probably play the prelims 10 the
headline attractions in Ryan gym
this coming season.
1t was announced yesterday at
the Hilltop that Flavin and Flor
ence, mainstays of last years bas-
ket ball team. may not be with the
quint. Both Flavin and Florence
put in a strenuous football year
and O'Reilly may give the pair
much-needed rest to recover from
their football scratches and bruises.
Flavin is the captain Of the team.
He and Florence worked together
at the forward end Of the machine.
They are both consistent N point
getting and they will be missed.
unless the others come through
with bang.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
Professionalism Is
Now Traced In \
High School

The taint of professionalism
has even made its presence
felt in the high school circles
about the country. Down in
Texas they have laid charges
against the youngsters of
Cleburns High School, one of
the contenders for the Long
Horn junior title. 1t is only
a matter of time now for
some one to pillory one of the
elementary school stars. Or
it might be traced into the
kindergarten to some tot who
got candy for being a good
boy.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
Columbia Desires
To Play PENIS Team

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4.-The
Columbia University football team
has asked for a game in the 1928
season with the Pennsylvania var
sity on Franklin Field. II was
learned here today. Throughout
the country there are as many as
forty college squads that are eager
to appear against Pennsylvania in
the, new stadium. Included in the
long list of those that want TO
trim Penn are Centre, Lafayette,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
CITY SUPPORT I
OF FOOTBALL
TEAMS ASKED
Athletic Directors Hesitate to
Contract for Big College
EIevens in 1923.
Continued from Page /. This Section

Continued from Page !. This Section
ficient attraction to entice more
than 1000.
The brand OF football Offered In
the major engagements has been
on a par with the best football
played in the country. Next year
IL il planned 20 play the Navy
and Georgia Tech contest here.
Georgetown wants TO bring Tech
here also.
Maryland would engage Virginia
Poly in town. and would perhaps
meet Virginia. Catholic University
seeks Notre Dame.
The gentlemen who run the ball
yard and those who direct the
athletic destinies OF the universities
are scratching their heads at this
time. And no wonder.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
Georgetown Prep Jrs.
Seek Game This Week

The Georgetown Prep Juniors
would like to book a game tomor-
row. Friday or Saturday with any
120-pound club. The Garrett Park
ers have not lost a game in five
starts. The Props do not claim a
IS they have not had
a chance to battle against well-or-
ganized teams, but wish game
to get a line on the players en-.
titled to a G. p. J. Phone Man
ager Wesley Crane, Georgetown
Prep School. Kensington 12a.