davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
SPANISH PUG
WANTS TITLE

South America has come forward
with candidate for Jack Dcmpsey's
heavyweight championship honors.
This gent, one Luis A. E1rpo, Of
Bucnos Aires. In the heavyweight
champion OF South America. accord
ing 20 his own statements and let.
ters OF introduction no carries. hav.
ing scored an even dozen knockouts
in his 10 fights. He intends to work
UP TO n match with Dempsey. Frrpo
In now in New York looking for
bouts. He stands two inches over
six feet tall. and fights at 204 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
YANKS AND SOX
PLAN A TRADE

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.--In order
10 obtain Amos Strunk. Chicago
White sox outnelder. the New
York Yankees are believed TO be at.
tempting a preliminary deal with
an unnamed club. with the object
OF grabbing some pitching talent
which can be turned over TO the
Chicago club In return for Strunk.
AS the White Sox need pitching
even worse than the Yankees need
an outflelder. It Is likely that the
deal will 20 thru. according to
opinion In baseball circles here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

Unless the man is n ply
steal marvel would say that
boxing after 40 is more in
furious than helpful. II has
been proven that boxing is far
too strenuous for men after
they have, passed the 40
mark. IL calls for entirely too
much heart-action.
To get the most good out of
boxing. those participating
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
HIGGINS AND
MACK DISAGREE

Miller Higgins and Connie Mack
hold opposite views on the advisable
ity OF interpreting the battery sig.
nails OF the opposite team. Higgins
believes the dangerous results OF get.
ting crossed on signals offsets any
advantage gained, while the veteran
manager OF the Athletics thinks the
best thing to do In a ball game lis to
figure out the opposing pitcher
Dany Murphy, OF the Athletics, Is
probably the clevcrest guesscr OF
what delivery is coming next In
major league ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

ALDERWOOD
CLEANS UP
CITY LOOP

Work Of the rejuvensfed Aid~rvrood
Manor team featured the activities
OF the CITY league bowiers last night.
Tho Aider~oodn won two out OF three
games from Compton A Faiiis and
ran UP the evenings high total OF
APPS. Sehaeffcr. OF the Aider>rcoda.
scored high individual total and
game with ss7 and $50.
iAndgrcn's Foo,fitterr won every.
thing from thn Hatton-ollver team.
while all the remaining tits were set.
tied without anybody getting goose
eEged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

NEW YORK. Feb. 3s--After aloe
ing all the talk 20 come from othN
sources. Paddy Mullins. manager Ok
Harry Wills. broke his silence today
and said that ne would put the Dcmp-
sey-Wills match up nat" TO Jack
kearns.
"kearns promised me n fight Soma
time ago. and I'm going to ask him
II he sim means H." Mullins said.
Tex Richard sind today he would
not put in a bid for the proposed
bout, ass he did not regard IL as =
good proposition at this time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

must be the judge of their
physical condition. BY that |
mean no one should continue
TO box for n single second
after they become fatigued.
Any exercise which is taken
after fatigue has set in. is
very harmful. IL should be
agreed between the boxers
that the moment one of them
becomes tired he should have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

limitations. BY that | mean
there is an age limit that gov
ems its value.
One is never too young to
start TO learn the boxing
game. Boxing makes for
confidence in the youth.
which is most desirable. While
one is never too young to
start, there comes a time
when age bars the way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

the right TO call time and end
the round.
Ihave practiced that theory
in developing all my pro-
fessional boxers. In so doing
| have used methods directly
opposite TO those employed by
most managers and boxers.
However. | have been fairly
successful.
When my professional box
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
Don't Box for Exercise If You're Over 40 Years Old

down for my professionals.
/ would say that boxing Is
an ideal exercise up 10 40
years of age, If INDUCED in
under the restrictions ] have
stated.
The bigger the gloves used
the better.
After 40 I would say that
golf, volley ball, or setting-up
exercises would be far better
than boxing as an exercise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

ers are training for bouts |
never have the stop-watch on
them TO see that each round
goes the required limit.
Neither do have a bell TO an
nounce the start and finish Of
a round.
| instruct all my boys TO call
time the moment they begin to
tire. Likewise, | want them
TO Immediately suspend action
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

the moment a boxer receives
a blow that has him on the
verge of a knockout.
never want a boy TO suffer
a knockout in his training
work. That tends TO destroy
his confidence in himself. the
very thing that / am trying
TO build up.
The civilian who boxes
merely for exercise should fol-
low the rules that ] have laid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
M9aaD DOWN.
}@1 TiE 0Eaf5SH2
B1 LEO II. LASSEN
B1 LEO II. LASSEN

WILL be
w
Sutherland hit tho head by pitched ball
he left Detroit blind
the effects wanop think
lie m
TONIGHT
Plnkman
the 10 sessions with yelling
Pfnknan terrible
this bird pfnkman
he does lucky the card
Us POPE discus champion planning
~ this atho his intercollegiate work ended Pope will take
The big fellow will condition working
Washington
VyIEN IN.
w
could
w
punch l may
coin into the Dempsey chest these days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
Cold and Snow Hold
Back "U" Track Men
Lack of Seasoned Material Handicaps Coach Ed
May Run in Stadium; Track Is Being Improved
BY HAROLD MARQUIS

GOLD WEATHER and snowy track has been holding
~ Coach ec Edmundsons Sun Dodger cinder experts TO
inside tunouts all week Only few of the hardy distance
men rskng the chance Of colds and doing their daily
jog around the campus
With the close of the basketball and the opening
up OF weather. Edmundson will send the squad into
intensive training Realizing that the California colleges get
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
By JIMMY DUNN
Famous Boxing Authority

yXTHAT is the value of box
wv ing as an exercise for
the civilian?
That question is asked me
more than any other by per-
sons anxious to take up gym
nasium work.
Boxing is n fine exercise
for the civilian. but il has its
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
Washington Cagers Have Off Night, but Wiz
Back Home Again

Ping Bodie Will Be Smacking the Leather Onion in
Coast League Ball Yards Again This Year, Play
ing With the Vernon Tigers. The Slugger Has
With the San Francisco Seals, Where He Was a
Home-Run Walloper. Bodie Is Expected to Put
the Tigers in the Race, IL He Hits as of Yore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

NEW AMATEUR
CUE MARK SET

Edgar Applcby. OF the New York
Athletic club. has hung up a new
record in class A amateur 1873 balk
line billiards. Appleby's mark OF iss
broke the former record OF 1872. which
was made by Champion chas. He'd.
don in tournament play last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

tally. This is the second time
this season that the Collins
boys have walloped the Jewel
ers by one point, the first
game being 20 TO 10.
Parker Moore and Floyd Bohsnnon
were the bright stars for the Jewel.
cr,s while Tom Duffy. Jimmy Logan
and Morris Feldman starred for the
winners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
Three Teams Qualify
for Star Hoop Finals
Collins Cubs, Dandy Baking Co. and Battery c Are
Sure of Berths; Cubs Beat Stacy Showns by One
Point Again
Inns Cubs. Dandy Baking Co. and Battery c have

THE Collins Cubs Dandy Baking Co. and Battery have
qualified for places in the finals in The Star Junior
Basketball league. The Ben Paris Billiards. Shaner Wolff
and West Seattle will have TO fight out for the other
berth
The Cubs qualified last night by defeating the Stacy Shown
bows in thriller at the knights of Columbus by 17to16
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
FTyHIsEE teams are now tlca for a

THREE teams are now tied for n
l. place among the final four. Ben
Paris Billiards. West Seattle and
shaner & Wolff all being tied for
second place In League No. 1. The
former pair viii meet Saturday night
at 7 r.. m at the r.iks' club. The
shaner a woiff neam will meet the
winner next week.
The Pirates climbed out OF the
cellar In their league by wailoping
shc Ycsier Athletic club. II to s.
The seor. follows;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
PUCK LEAD is
STAKED AGAIN

Vancouver and Victoria are play.
Ing In Victoria with the Coast puck
lead at stake again. A Victoria win
VIII put them on top, while Van.
couver. now in the lead. will
strengthen its position at the top
with victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

Dick Mpnron. temporarily 10 ehxrgs Of
athletics at Lincoln. e. making gcod
sith his cage team. hunson 10 ssiti .
young fsIlo~. as b.. played At Broadway
q few years sro. HIS enthusiasm 10
catching. and IN. Lincoln fellows are
strong for him. lie may be sksaEed 10
tutor the Lincoln baseball club. ~ ne IL
one Of the best fiy-chssr-s in Aorfhsst
mi pro ranks
When n comes to long shots bet Ehsv.
~. Ballard captain. 10 easily the best II /,
the prep basketball league
Danny Trwh. broadway enEtHaa. -
the smallest player In the tntes-
scholastic league. Be isn't upsrh
taller than the NET hot ~ that he
mskes all Of tho fellows srssd -
be~a him.
Monty fntd~~. IArcofr's erAek -
cage forward. IN just n svph In schesk
and ~fth another seasons experi~nce. ~
should rank with the best players IN The
league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

Eighteen million dcIi.rv IL ask ed If
~onxrrs. for tho enforcement ~ the
18th amendment. and ssso. 600 for
enforcement Of the migratory bird
law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
nErEArrSc the Asahi Juniors

~ 81 10 II nj Collins Playficld Wed
nesday night. the Dandy Baking co.
cinched the leadership In League No.
!, They went thru the season with
six wins and one defeat. the loss be-
ing charged up On default TO the
Ballard Cubs In the first game Of The
eason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
GIBBONS KAYOS
PAT MCCARTHY

FUSIONs Eco. - OmmN tfIU
bons. ST. Paul light heavyweight,
scored a technical Knockout over Pal
Mccarthy. OF this city. In a sched'
uled io-round bout here last night
Tho referee stopped the bout n
the fourth round. with Mccarthy
helpless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
ANGELS SIGN FOX

Latest recruit OF the Los Angeles
Coast league club is johnny Fox. 20.
who caught for the Pasadena Amer.
lcnn Legion team last season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

substitutes--sorrnson for Ciana. eehroe-
Oar for Loornis. cisna foe Harrington
Field xoal-rri~i 9. Cfsna .. LOOMS I.
G<hrosder I. Lewis :. Niehoison !. selik
q Bryan Z.
FREE throvs--cravford ., rrisl s.
Loonis q
HSferee--Woodvnrd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
I. SECOND GAME
TONIGHT

The same teams will play in the
second game OF the series tonight.
The doors viii open at y. m. and
The game starts at .. m.
There will be preliminary game
4Dnight between the hoop fives
picked from the baseball and football
efams that will start nj 715.
The lineup and summary OF last
nights game follow:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

substi,usions~-t singer for Gerry.
Gerry for A. singer. A. singer for
Gerry. FIELD roAi--Duffy 8, Moore Z,
Bohannon :. Pre-ssntIn 4. Starrctt 4. In
gan :. pritehard !. free tbros-Io-
gan T.
Eefsree-- Hhsffer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

Wild pigeon lay. only two erE-. vhfie
a quail may lay as many a. :. at one
setting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

The shad catch IN North Csrofsra hss
decreased from 5a.ooo.oee pounds In 1851
to 1900. 600 pounds In 1890
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
Dodgers
Take Go,
81 to %
Purple and Gold Leaders
Play in Streaks; Capt.
Friel Il Star Shot
BY LEO II. LASSEN

NYyAsHNCToN turned in it's
NV poorest game OF the Coast
1Asketball season last night. but tho
Purple and Gold scoring machine
rot under why in the second half
and shared tho ninth straight win
Of the season. Washington State
was the victim last night. tho sun
Dodgers winning 81 to IS.
It's a good thing that Washing
b1on didn't play the brand OF ball
Sneainst California that they did In
sehe first half against Pullman last
miwht. particularly in the first half.
The visitors outplaycd Washing
1cn In the first period. aitho wash
s1ngton left the floor leading by a
= ~ TO IL tally. Windy" craw
ford found his foufshooting eye and
dropped In seven tries in the first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

In the second period tho Dodgers
Gfarted feeding tho ball to ianky
Aeinie sielk and for tho FIRST time
An several games the biz fellow be-
GgAn 10 find the rim He SHARED
i've baskets In this period and Il
WAs his scoring that turned the
eide.
Jack Friei. the captain OF the Wis.
e&ors. was the big scorer OF the
might. He has a dead eye for long
1ahofs, sharing six field goals dur
'lnx the game.
Nobody In particular starred for
Washington as the whole team was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

wAS1
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The New York herald., 1922-08-06

makes some OF US do that very
thing-revert to nature I'd not
care to climb the North Pole nor
live astride the equator. But i'm
that place, l do not know how
many of the fruits of the islands
grew jast there. but our smiling
hosts supplied US with all we want
ed; not. of course, with samples of
each Of Hawaii's fruits; bananas,
lines, oranges, lemons. pineapples,
pomegranates. alligator pears, figs.
peaches. loquats. guavas. strawber-
ries, mangoes and cocoanuts. Yes,
and coffee and tobacco.
The only food supply the islanders
those living apart from the civilized
settlements-have to toll for is poi.
their bread. This is made from taro.
tato. and il must be cultivated. Cut
up, ii is mixed with water in a hard
wood trough and pounded into a
paste of desired consistency. After
fermentation ii is served in a Gala
bash and conveyed to eager mouths
by adept fingers. 1t may be. though,
that after few months diet of poi
one might long TO stroll into bright
little French restaurant and consult
with Louis the chef on the state OF
the market as TO canvasback duck,
sole. sweetbreads. snails, cheese and
such normal foods.
The gentle reader will please imag-
Inc himself or herself 4 400 feet up the
side of mountain $4,000 feet high,
in little hotel by the shore OF a
lake nine miles in circumference
whose surface is hundreds of feet
below the surrounding banks. Think
OF the lake as frozen over, the ice
very rough, as if il had been thaw
and storm broken and then frozen
hard again, all but two little open
ponds which refused to freeze. Now,
having fixed that picture in the
minds eve. just reverse the tempera-
ture of things; the ice is lava, too
hot 10 be walked on except in heavy
shoes; the cracks show. instead OF
icy water, angry red lava, and the
two little unfrozen ponds are light
ing the sky with volcanic fire.
That was what we found after din
ner when it became dark and We
prepared for a night descent into the
crater of Kilauea. To be sure. night
descents were prohibited-one hay
ing resulted In the death OF an
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

as Governor; but Hilo is not SO gay
a place as Honolulu. So Ruth pre-
pared to go. Need | say to you.
gentlemen, that it did not take that
capable lady more than few weeks
to get ready? She was accompanied
only by dozen of her dancing girls.
part of the army. and the Royal
Band, and they Travelled simply on
q special steamer. Your friend Mr..
McFarlane. the Chamberlain, went
along, of course, to see that things
were properly done.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

and high caste natives
slept on the upper deck
aft; the low caste on
the lower deck forward.
Ii was the thoughtful
Queen Dowager Emma
who told US that a posi-
tive preventive of sea-
sickness was to have
on deck a bountiful
supper of poi. picked
fresh (uncooked) fish
a n d C h a m p a 6 n e.
And" she warned. If
any of the supper ma
terial is overlooked be
sure it is not the cham
pagne."
After a sea voyage
of two hundred miles
or so we landed on the
beach at Hilo, whence
we made the horseback
trip of twenty-five miles
10 Kilauea, each OF US
a c C O m p a n ! e d by a
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

They found thGt
the mouth of the lava
river was a half mile
back from Hilo land
ing, quite out at the
edge of town, but not
a carriage there to
convey Ruth TO the
scene of her triumph
over nature. But Mr..
McFarlane - an in
comparable m a n!
hastily commandeered
a two wheel donkey
cart carrying sugar
cane. arranged steps
at its back, and hand
ed Ruth up the steps
and into the cart. But
what, gentlemen? AS
dear Ruth stepped
into the cart the don
key was lifted off its
feet and held by the
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

been. therefore. a bit of deviltry in
the impulse which prompted Queen
Emma to tell us the story of Gov
ernor Ruta's wonderful feat in stop
ping the lava flow which so nearly
destroyed the town of Hilo the pre-
vious year.
But first. something must be told
of that renowned lady. Ruth. She
was q rich, middle aged maiden with
no radical, not even progressive, non
sense about her. Her native IAN
guaee was good enough for her, anc
she countenanced no English or
French. They might do for Queen
Emma. who spoke perfect English
and dressed perfect Pan lisian. Ruth's
Toryism had fallen before Yankee
Establishment only once. A New Eng
land missionary had persuaded her
that for one of her high state and
great wealth TO live in home
formed only of four posts. roof
and n floor. no matter how rich the
wood how solid the construction,
was in a way of speaking. to live
no better than the wicked. So Ruth
commissioned the mission ary to pro-
vide her with New England dwell
inc He did. Ii came in ship from
Boston. every piece. from door sills
to the ridge pole of its mansard roof.
fitted before shipment. and with 1t
furniture and carpets. You can see
such dwellings il New England VII
lagos to-day, occupied by the quality,
ION The house was put together on
Ruth's park, finished. furnished
spick and span, the beds made up.
Reluctantly, in fear and suspicion.
Ruth allowed her maids to lead her
IA her bedroom. She considered the
he'd. cautiously, then gave thought
10 her own two hundred and fifty
mounds of solid flesh, dismissed the
maids-and slept peacefully on rug
nm the bedroom floor. She never
entered the house again, but was
proud TO have her retainers show the
triumph of architecture TO visitors.
Very well. Queen Emma said to
ne: You must be sure TO see where
the dreadful lava flow from Mauna
Loa was stopped by Governor Ruth
at the very edge of Hilo. 1t was
quite remarkable. Her adoring peo-
pie in Hilo became frightened and
sent for their Governor to core to
their aid. To be sure. she oui to
1--we there. for she draws a 81 ary
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

rainfall in those parts is 116 inches:
my interest in the matter was
aroused by my conviction that the
whole annual fall came down while
We slowly made the 4.400 foot grade.
But that did not bother. There were
intervals of sunshine in which we
quickly dried out in cloud Of
steam. Part of the way we climbed
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

The World of Letters as Others See tt I3
New Fiction in Varied Forms:
The Shadow of the East-Further Adven-
lures of Lad-Tell England-The Country
Beyond-The Confession of Well
Meaning Woman-Heartbeat-Wh Be
came of Mr.. Desmond d.................. "A
Doughboy Returns to France.
By Corliss Hooven Grifhs -. IS
An Episode in Belgravia. BY Wilfrid Ewart. I6
Villa on the Riviera.
BY Blanche McManus :. II
The Grocery Clerk From Dubuque.
By Charles b. Nordhoff =. I8
Narrative of the President Lincoln.
By Comnandant P. w. Foote, U. S. NJ. ro
Back to Weimar: A German Hope.
BY Harold Calender - al
The Negro: Past and Present. ............. AZ
What You Should Know About American
Authors. TX. George Barr McCutcheon. az
The Book Factory. BY Edward Anthony. a.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

harness between the shafts kicking
and braying in dismal protest. Then
the army, ever ready in an emer-
gency. / assure you, gentlemen,
pulled the distracted donkey down to
earth and held it there while the cart
aud its precious burden. preceded by
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

son, a Chiefess and daughter of
Chiefs. II is my benef that she had
but 10 rebuke the offending river by
potent incantations. and perhaps a
dance or two by her girls. That 1
think would have stopped it. 1t
would have stopped anything. But
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

to make sure of her triumph over
nature she sacrificed in the angry.
fiery flood. a live pig and a bottle OF
gin. l have never-never. / assure
you,-credited the scandalous story
that the, gin bottle was emptied be-
fore it was sacrificed. Never!"
On our little steamer the whites
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
By EDWARD w. TOWNSEND.

the band, followed by the dancing
girls and merry villagers. was pushed
to the edge of the flow. to the verge
of that river of lava"
"And did Governor Ruth stop the
flow?" one listener gasped.
"Of truth, gentlemen" the Queen
responded. "She is a dauntless per-
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

along a recent lava
flow. its black
brittle surface al
ready f1akey in the
process of decom-
position into rich
soil; part of the
way through for
ests of tree ferns.
their giant fronds
arching over our
heads: at times
through a scatter
ing of uncultivated
fruit trees. In
such a place as
I h e latter w Q
stopped for lunch
at a cluster of ma
tive huts which
sheltered a settle-
ment of three gen.
erations of two or
three families. AT
ter a little obser-
vation of I h cir
ways of living I
w a N t e d to b 9
adopted by them
and let the world
get along the best
ii could do with
out me: go hang,
if il chose.
Ii not quite as
revolutionary a ;
that, at least I
gained a clear un-
derstanding of the
/ IN p III s G which
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

mounted native boy. Sailors there
about have a saying that the way to
find Hilo is to lay course into the
point of heaviest rain, then you're
sure to fetch up in Hilo Bay. Ii one
cares for such statistics it may be
of interest to learn that the annual
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

~ INCE that sprightly member of
~ Parliament, Lady Astor. has
licensed for polite usage the
phrase You said mouthful," feel
at liberty to apply it to the geologist
who without qualification said of
Kilauea, 1T is the largest active vol
cano in the world" This gave snap
and Importance to our plan to take
steamer from Honolulu, which is on
the island of Oahu, to visit the
Kiiauea crater on the big island OF
Hawaii