davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
West Seattle Review No. 81

West Seattle Review No. 81. w.
n. A.. of the Maccabees. win meet at
Carpenters hall. 4s4i California ave.
wednesday, July 10. at y. IN.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Benny Kauff Drops Suit
To Force Reinstatement

Benny Kauff, former Giant center
fielder, who was ousted from the local
National League team and from or
ganized baseball following the trouble
he got into with the law over the sale
Of stolen automobile, apparently has
decided to let bygones be bygones
and has dropped his fight for rein
statement.
Benny, who, even before home run
hitting became one OF the daily feat
ures of the pastime, used to hit four
baggers with some frequency, was ac-
quilted in a court of law on the in
dictment that was found against him
IN connection with the automobile
transaction. and he thought that this
vindicated him sufficiently to get back
his job with the Giants, from which
he was suspended while he was under
charges. The powers decided other
wise.
Kauff began suit against Judge X.
M. Lands, baseball commissioner. who
issued the ukase casting Benny out of
the league. He also included as de-
PENDANTS. John A. Heydler, president
Of the National League and the New
York National League Club. whom he
accused of breaking contract with
him. But little Benny, has given nm
the idea of getting back, so, through
ms attorney, he discontinued his suit
In the Supreme Court yesterdav
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Buff and Villa i'm
Star Bout Tonight
AT Ebbets Field

Johnny Buff, fyweight champion of
America, and Pancho Villa, fly and
bantam weight champion of the Orient,
will meet III the star bout of fifteen
rounds to decision at Ebbets Field
tonight.
Villas ring career since his arrival
here has been meteoric. After cutting
swath among the bantamweights in
the West Pancho battled Abe Gold
stein, frankie Genaro, Johnny Hep
burn, Sammy Cohen and Genaro again.
The little Filipino now gets chance
at the best man Of his weight in the
United States to-day. Dave Driscoll,
matchmaker for the Ebbets -McKeever
Company, plans to have Jimmy Wilde
meet the winner of to-night's battle
before the outdoor season closes.
Naturally the big interest is in the
main bout at Ebbets Field tonight,
but the preliminaries give promise of
exceptional entertainment. Elinc
Flores, lightweight champion Of the
Orient and stablemate of Villa. will
meet Nick Foley, of Brooklyn, in an
eight-round bout; Johnny Drummie, Of
Jersey City, and Johnny Murray, of
New York, are scheduled to battle
eight rounds; Andy Lake. former state
and metropolitan champion among the
welterweights, Is down to battle Joe
Daily, of Brooklyn. The programme
will be opened with a four-round con-
test between Scotty Melcomb and
Young Skelly
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Coullet Featured
I'm Two Events at
N. Y. Velodrorne

All Goulett has big evenings work
on his hands at the New York Velo-
drome tonight competing in the ten
mile open, for which points will be
scored, and clashing with Orlando
Piana in return match race at mile,
best two in three heats. Sunday at
Newark he was the bright particular
star, accounting for, first honors in q
81 n mile team race.
Next in Importance is handicap
25-mile motor-paced race, with three
stars on scratch--George Chapman,
Clarence Carman and Vincent Madonna.
This trio will allot two laps handicap
to Frnk Corey, three to Braask Ander-
son and six to Willy Applehans. Chap
man won the Velodrome one-hour
championship Sunday, defeating Car
man and Madonna among three others
The other pro events are a two
thirds of a mile handicap and miss
and out, open. Manager Chapman Will
also put on three events for the anna
teurs, thirds Of mile handicap,
one mile novice and two miles, open
Points in the ten-mile open will be
scored for first, d, second; 2, third,
and /, fourth. In the last sprint the
winner will receive 25 points; second,
15; third, 10, and s, fourth.
The standing of the motor-paced
stars is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Cup Race May Serre 10
Settle Championsh;n

Ut is not beyond the ,s.,..
= possibility that the Jocksv a., "
Cup race next Saturday VIII s.,,..'
as a three-year-oh ehsmpioasA,. -
the side. The four most foru,,s,s'" :"
of this division--Kai-sanr. Bsn.r..
piIIory and Lucky Hoar--.rs ~
gagged, and If the track il f.,, -
will go to the post. Kai-sasv pn
fory and Lucky Hour wiIl ders,i.
go irrespective of track consifIon.
but Bunting cannot "nuds
The gallant old ExtermIn.so,
been pointed for this race, vh,,s :
distance to his liking. Sam "a,
dreth's Grey Lag, which was beats.
by a nose by Externinator in -.
Brooklyn Handicap but ws,.s
turned the tables badly in q.
Saratoga Handicap, where IN. AZ
gelding ran fifth in a field Of A..
is also eligible and may start .v..
though he has been eampasruas
more strenuously than Kal.ss,s
his stable-mate. But whetbe, !.
not the cracks Of the older dlv,
sions go the three-year-oIds ysyv
easily could settle the argument !.
to which Is the best over a real
route.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Dottie Day Is
Easy Winner
I'm 200 Trot
Plain Mae Scores Decisive
Victory in 2:l5 Glass,
Winning in Straight Heats

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept H. With
all of the leading Grand Circuit driv-
ers here except the veteran Geers, who
is exhibiting Sanardo IN the Middle
West, the Syracuse meeting in connec~
tion with the State Fair got off to
an auspicious start to-day. Honors in
the opening program. consisting Of
three class events, each for 81 900
purses, were divided by Alonzo Nc
Donald, Murphy and Ray.
Mcdonald, with Dotte Day, had an
easy time in the 2:09 class trot, win
ming three straight heats and max
ing the best time Of the day, 2:05 " :.
Worthy Mary, driven by Harry Flem-
ing, was second in each heat, and
Edith Orthy third.
Murphy piloted Plain Mac to de-
cisive victory in the second event, the
heats. The Frisco Belle, with Ray
driving, took second money, with Wal
ter Cox's Let Fly third
The third event furnished the most
spectacular driving of the day, when
D. w. Maloney, Ray driving, came back
strong to win after trailing in the
first heat.
A brisk breeze caused postponement
of Peter Manning's scheduled attempt
to lower the worlds trotting record.
Peter Manning will be started to-mor-
row, weather conditions permitting.
Media, 1891, is scheduled to start
tomorrow for a new worlds record
for trotting mares. The summaries:
2;o9 CLASS TRoT. $1,000, THREE HEATS
Dottie Day. br. M by Morgan AK
worthy-Marra Jay "a. McDon-
worthy ot Mary. b. m. M III Fiemingj . 2 z
Eth Worthy, b. T. o. Brusie)... 8 8 8
Marion Toddington, ch. m (Ray) 4
MIR. Kent, b. h. (Cox) .......... 8
Little Jean and Talahatc chic also started.
Time: 2;o6&, 2:o6h, 2i05h.
2:15 CLASS TROT. $1,000. THREE HEATS
Rain Mac, b. G. by Count Dasch-
koff--Louise Dillon (Murphy /
The Frisco Belle, b. m. (Ray),
Let Fly. b. g. (Cox) ......,...... 3
Delagoa's Peter, bf. h. tBriggs).. 6 4
Don Cation. ch. g. (Horan) .... 3
MonarQue was distanced in first heat
Time: 2;10A. 2:12A. 2:os1a.
2:0s CLASS PACE, $1,000. THREE HEATS
d. w. Maloney, blk. G, by Judge
Dillard--Miss Jerusha (Ray)...
Margaret Spangler. b. m, (Wet-
Princess mSFss Merton, br. m. IN. Ed
rhe mas4 Sherwood ch. g. (murphyj. {
Colonel Sparks, b. g. (Horan)... 4
Time: 2:07 "A 2:11A, 2:11A
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Miller Beats Arie
I'm Ti'tletSh DOT at
AtlanticaCity!T.r

ATLANTIC Getty, Sept. 11-Several
good scores marked the first days pro
CRANE Of the twenty third annual
Grand American Handicap trapshoot-
ing championship tournament to-day.
Weather conditions were only moder-
ately favorable, andswith the large num-
ber Of contestants entered the days
shoot did not finish 'until talmost sun
set.
Events to-day were the amateur and
tine professional eighteen yard cham
pionships. There were POI entries for
the amateur event and thirty-seven for
professional honors. Each was at 200
single targets, eighteen yards rise
Only twelve amateurs scored 100 or
better. Two broke 194 and tied for
first honors. They were Phil R. Miller,
of Dallas, Tex, and Mark Arie, of
Champaign, ILL.,, who won this event at
Cleveland in 1920 with al score of 1913.
To-day Miller beat him for the title
after four strings of twenty five tar
gets each had been shot to decide the
tie.
R. A. King, of Delta, ,Cols who won
the amateur all-around championship
at Chicago last year, was third with
1913, while Frank M. Troeh, of Van
couver, Wash, and S. L. Jenney, of
Highlands, ILL.,, tied for fourth and
fifth places with 1872 each. The tie was
not shot off.
In the race for the professional title
there also was tie for first place.
Ray R.. Graham, of Long Lake, ILL.,, and
Fred S. Tomlin, of Glassboro, N. j..
both scored 1914. The first shoot-off at
twenty-five targets settled the dispute,
Graham hitting the whole of his 25,
while Tomlin broke "a.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12

seventy struggling for golf honors.
This senior meeting has become one
of the most glorious Of the seasons
fixtures. Men of all ranks--bankers,
merchants, lawyers, politicians - and
others will all be on hand. This tour
nafnent Ii as important to them as the
national amateur Is to the leading anna
teur players of this country.
One-balf Of the field will play to-day
and tomorrow. On Thursday and Fri
day the other half Of the field will take
possession of the course The senior
championship will be awarded the man
who has the lowest gross score for
thirty-six holes for either of the two
DAYS. The seniors are divided into
four classes, according to age, and there
will be prizes for the low gross and
low net winners in each class. The en-
tire field will number about $50 play
ers.
Abe Mitchell and George Duncan, who
have been touring the Middle West
since the national open championship,
will appear at the Pelham Country Club
to-day for an exhibition game. This
will be the first appearance of the
BrlConS IN this section tnfS year. Jim
Barnes, the club professional, and
Gene Sarazen will oppose the foreign
ers in what should be a real struggle.
When the Pelham Club was opened
year ago last July Duncan and Mitchell
defeated Tommy Kerrigan and Jock
Hutchison in successive days. Much
to the regret of the members Barnes
had missed his boat from England and
did not arrive in time for the match.
The time has finally arrived for those
who have waited to see the profess
sional and amateur stars in action on
the noted Lido links, at Long Beach.
This years metropolitan championship,
which starts tomorrow at Lido, will
be doubly interesting because it is be-
ing played at Lido. Those who have
tried to get around that layout have
been impatiently awaiting this meet
ing to see how we'll the "pros' will
score, Many small wagers. have been
made that a score of more than 300
will win the title and that score of
800 will be in the money list.
The field, as usual, is a good one.
Gene Sarazen, Jim Barnes, Tom Ker-
rigan, Johnny Farrell George Mclean,
George Kerrigan and host of others
are entered. Many figure Sarazen to
add this title to his list In our opin-
ion, he and jim Barnes will be the
principal contenders, chiefly because
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12

bach, w. M. Thompson and Leslie were
the Winged Foot. The Newark A. G..
had Stewart, Douglas, Austin and Ed
Kirby, the Cornell star.
higgins was in no condition TO run.
His injured shoulder was heavily ban
daged and he had been unable to train
for the race but when George Cornetta
tailed to put in an appearance, the Co
lumbia boy was forced to run. Brown
went away from Higgins at the start
of the first mile and finished thirty
yards ahead of him, and 110 yards in
tront OF Stewart, who was third
hulsenbach made up much ground
for the New York club on the second
mile and was at Kirley's heels when
the batons were passed for the start
Of the third mile. Douglas, the little
Newarker, tried hard, but was out
classed.
Marsters got away to a fast start
and although Thompson used every bit
OF his strength in an effort to overtake
the Boston star, the latter trailed by
about eight yards at the tape. Marsters
was in excellent form and passed per
fectly to Connolly, who started the last
mile like q whirlwind Rounding the
first turn Jim had twenty yards on
Leslie, who ran a dull race.
Coming into the homestretch Con-
molly increased his lead and beat the
metropolitan indoor champion by fully
thlrty-tive yards. Ed Kirby flashed a
fine race on this last leg for the Nacks.
The little blond runner made up fully
fifty yards and finished only twenty
yards behind Leslie.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Canadian Women'sgColf
Tournament POSTPONED

TORONTO, Sept. 11.--Another at
tempt will be made tomorrow to start
the opening round of the Canadian
women's golf championship tourna-
ment, postponed to-day because of a
Heavy rainfall.
The loss Of one day will be made up
Friday, under present plans, by playing
two rounds, so that only the finals
will be left for Saturday.
1t is the first time In the tourna-
ment's history that rain has caused
postponement
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Close to 90 Candidates
Out for Cornell Eleven

ITHACA, N. Y, Sept. 11.-Close to
sixty candidates reported this morning
at Schoellkopf Field for the initial
practice Of the 1922 Cornell varsity
football season. Head Coach Gilmour
Dobie and his assistants, Ray Hunt and
Clyde Mayer, We're on hand to put the
aspirants through lirnbering up
process.
With the opening contest only a lit
tie more than two weeks ago, the squad
will be driven at hard pace.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Hall 10 Oppose Cam

James v. Hall jr., the national school
boy champion, has been selected to OBJ
pose Tedford H. Cam, of the New
York A. c., in the latter's attempt at
comeback in the two-day water
carnival in Manhattan Beach Lagoon
on Saturday and Sunday Hall is ma
honal lunion backstroke champion.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
johnson Leads at Smoker

Roy Johnson, of Chicago, is leading
George Barton, of New York, by thirty
one points as Ghe result of the first
block of their 300-point match for the
national amateur smoker pool cham
pionship at Doyle's Billiard Academy
Johnson scored 100 points to sixty
nine for Barton, who is the defending
champion.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
To Try for Swim, Records

Miss Gertrude Ederle will make her
hnai outdoor appearance of the year
N the open-air pool at Brighton
Beach either Tuesday or Wednesday
of next week. Miss Ederle will NJ.
tempt 70 lower the worlds records for
200 and 22o yards.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Senior Golfers Will Ignore
Father Time atAApawamis
By Raw Mccarthy

youth predomnate in the gameAof golf b.s 81
lift the limit ofhe
thirty to join sorces wfthth
Association
Club Rye Only those who have reaebA
ffty-fv There restriction.
ffty-fve however go to-day see ~
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Princeton Star Tops Field
of Nine In DecatIaIon Test
Wins Four OK Ten Events and Finishes With 6892
{ Points; Harold Osborn, of Illinois A. c., Sec-
ond, With 6, 796; New York A. C. Wins 3 RELAYS
BY Jack Masters

weary competing nerveracng events
IS Harrison Thomson Princeton walked off the field Wequah
yesterday with at
gold medal embemat dahon championship safely
little holder his through field
athletes country his outstanding
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12

The fifth annual invitation hxrs.
ment of the Arcola Country Glib xa
be held September q. % and q. r.
qualifying round will consist Of tsis.y.
six holes Of medal play. Bill RsssIs
of the Upper Montclair club, has vo,
this tournament in the last two yeaa,
and must win it once more TO take
permanent possession of the Areels
Cup. Eddie Wild and Max Marsto7
each have leg on this trophy
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12

both are adept in hitting low h,u
And only shot of that kind will y.
anywhere when the wind is eu4s;,.
capers over Lido.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Himself Versatile Athlete Title Competition Newark
Racing Su m M aries $

Cloudy Track Fast
70
sa dn
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12

FVVs POUNDS appreaties allowances olairaed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
FESTIVAL CONTINUED

Over 800 people were present at
the opening night of the strawberry
festival and bazar being conducted
by Hindustan No. 8, Court of the
Orient of Middlesex county at
James hall. Piscataway. and indica-
tions are hat this number will be
greatly increased before the affair
comes to a close. The rides booths
and other attractions at the bazaar
are creating a big drawing card for
the young people. Saturday nights
prize for the organization with the
largest attendance was won by the
Donnie, Anderson Association CIV
ing Goodwill Council Jr o U A NJ. a
stiff race. The prize was a handsome
American flag. Every organization.
lodge or club has an even chance to
secure one of these handsome flags.
Ali that is necessary is to impress up
on the members that they must reg
lister and the organization having
ehe largest number OF members
Gnnout 4n2R0ns IL 49,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14

And so, because they lack a
certain brand-newness fol-
which we often pay dearly,
these fine metal and wood cribs
take a price drop as unexpected
as it must be welcome to a great
number of our customers. For
instance
1900 IVORY OR WHITE CRIB,
NOW $50
This price includes a very strong
spring besides the 20 inch by AZ
inch crib with its high sides, close
ribs and sliding side; entirely Of
wood.
RANRERGER,S-,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
Between
Ourselves

or all the tragedies ever since
the Stone Age, none has been more
poignant than that Of the undeliv-
cred speech.
Usually, it is a clever one, truly
brilliant with carefully prepared
climaxes seasoned with flashes of
wit and droll anecdotes. But some
pesky accident happens. Earlier
speakers usurp more than their
share Of the time; careless people
in the audience 60 to sleep; some
body moves to adjourn-and YOU
who have so generously applauded
the other speakers, are left biting
your finger nails with your speech
In your pocket.
Could anything be more tragic?
Take Mark Antony, for instance.
Can you picture what his state Of
mind would have been had he been
squelched a few moments prior to
his historic outburst into elo-
quence? Or can you imagine Ham,
let being restrained from making
his soliloquy at that critical mo-
ment? 8
Think Of all the failures that high
school defamation contests would
have been without these old stand
bys!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
RengO Belt Corsets
Here at 1913
But Regularly 800 to 400

There are not all sizes in every model, of course, but
enough of the famous Rengo models to make it a sale well
worth while.
Fresh and new and we'll made. With low and medium busts and
in the dainty pink and white materials that are sturdy and long wear
ing. Five hundred of them at LIS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
Bows Wash Suits 1.65

Brand-new Jack Tars (some are samples that were
lasting" when it comes to color! Here they are fabricated
Of sturdy Palmer Linen, Palmer Junior, Deyonshire, Khaki
and other stout fabrics and FAST
COLOR! "a, -,
Made In truly Jack Tar fashion in all white, white with
color, blue, green, tan, according to the best boy styles such
as MILDLY, Oliver Twist and so on.
Sizes 2H TO 9 still in evidence, but not in every style.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OWN SHOP. SECOND FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
Miro Ape. Preserving Set
Marked Down to 1893 49,

Regularly 200. Set consists of lo-quart ket-
tie, funnel, measuring cup and ladle. Convenient
to handle; sanitary, rust-proof and economical. The
lO-quart kettle can also be used like any other
kettle for the daily preparation of meals, and the
other utensils find many other uses outside OF
preserving.
Made from pure, thick sheet aluminium, cold
rolled many times under heavy pressure.
COVER FOR THE 10-QUART KETTLE, reg
ular 55c, 39c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
Metal and Wood Cribs
Reduced About Half

In Most Instances the Reduction Is Half and This
Solely and Simply Because Eoery Crib in the
Lot Has Had Slight Use as a Floor Sample
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14

Cotton Felt Mattress to fit thi
crib, $50.
5000 Ivory Crib, now 5000.
1890 Walnut Crib, now 21.75.
$500 Walnut Crib, now 1900.
1000 Ivory Crib, now 1000.
$500 Walnut Crib, now 22.50.
1850 Ivory Wood Crib, S.20.
$500 Ivory Crib, now 1900.
18TH FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
Almost a Dollar Saved on
These 1.59 Umbrellas
They Were Made to Sell for $50
and Include Cotton Gloria Umbrellas
for Men as We'll as for Women

They combine the usual features that make
for wear-fne paragon frames, strong steel
rods, closely woven tape edged gloria cover
ings-with smart style details such as
Long white claw tips, white club ends, full
length bakelite handles with ring or leather
strap wrist loops on those for wonderland
Prince of Wales (hook) or the trim Opera style
handles on those for men.
While 800 last-1.59.
BAMBERGERs-FIRsT FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14

Tn Instances where the lots in this
column are small. and we cannot
guarantee that they will remain on
ssIe ali day, we state at the bottom
~ such items: "While quantities
last. No mail. phone or c. 0. ID.
orders"
pAJAMA CHECK NAINsooK. 19c.
3s-inch pajama check nainsook OF
fine, durable quality-pure Wni,e.
Excellent for undergarments. Wnhe
the quantity lasts. First moor.
woMEN's TUB DRESSES, 100.
Figured vorle and percale dresses,
in fitted and straightline models
They were made to sell for LOO.
Sizes SO to 46. Third floor.
MEMS PURE woRsTED
SWEATERS, Abs.
Regularly $50. Just the thing for
beach or outdoor use. An excellent
quality shaker knit sweater. slip-on
collar style. Color combinations.
Heavy, ~serviceable sweaters that
will give long wear. While guam
tity lasts@.35. First noor.
CHILDREN'S HIGH REGENT
KEDS, LOS.
Just 115 pairs of %children's keds
that were made to sell for $50. Sizes
l1H to 2. No mail or phone orders.
While quantity lasts. Second noor.
ELECTRIC FAN, $40.
Regularly 500. Popular polar
Cub" fan. Simply constructed,
EASY running. 6-inch size, with
hras. blades. Operates on direct or
alternating current. Can be attached
TO n electric light socket. On sale
while they last. Basement.
SEAMLESS BED SHEETS, 100.
Size s1xe0. Regularly 1.49. Free
from dressing-an exceptionally hne
quality, and a really compelling price
for such excellent bed sheets. Only
so dozen hereto 60 In mo timer
First floor.
GORDON" JIFFY AUTO SLIP
COVERS, 75c..
For Fords. OF material that laun-
ders we'll and is easily washed. No
fading. Already shrunk. Just q few
here. in different colorings. While
the quantity lasts. Sixth floor.
TOY AEROPLANES, roc.
Regularly 1.50. Ae%roplanes that
will fascinate the c~hildren--and YOU,
fool In large sizes-with double
propeller. While they last. Sixth
door.