davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
Nov. 13
Is Hockey
Opening
Puck Season Cets Under
Way In Vancouver on
That Date; New Rules

CEArTLE and Vancouver will
~ open the Coast hockey race In
the u. c. city November 10. Tho
schedule was adopted N Vancouver
yesterday.
The local season will get under
way two days iatsr when Victoria
and Seattle tansle ~ tho Arena
The rule changes listed IN Tho
Star a week or no ago were all raii.
ned at yesterday'n meeting. aix.man
hockey. kicking tho puck allowable
except when goals arc scored and
anti-defense rules were made part
Of tho leagues rules.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

LIVERY athletic exercise has IT.
- special form Of accident. For
tennis players there Is tennis el.
bow" for horsemen. "riders' strain:
but the injury which gives rise to
most anxiety among partisans Of
any athletic organization Is foot
bah knee"
Some staiwart of the club. n
trusted player In a difficult position.
makes a sharp turn In his attempt,
to pass an opponent or shoots out
his foot to trap the ball: he falls
in evident pain: the trainer PUSHES
onto tho ground A consultation is
held and the man is carried off.
Subsequently this clubs anxious
supporters learn this. the player has
sustained knee injury. The next
week the side takes tho field with
out him and the following Satur-
day sees him still out Of the team.
Weeks drag on. and all that the
supporters SEQ Of their hero 10 his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
COACH AND
PILOT ARE
CHI. HOPES

CHICAGO looks TO Coach Stage and
~ Captain Lewis 70 supply tho
strategy that will give Chicago an
other victory over Princeton.
Stagg. one OF the Oldest and most
resourceful coaches in the country,
regards his Chicago team OF this year
the equal Of the 1921 eleven.
Chicago beat Princeton last year,
. to 0. The inference Is stagg looks
for another victory. The fact that
Princeton appears weaker than last
season strengthens the belief that
Stage win deliver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

COMIC RT FOR
BULLDOG IN
IOWA DEFEAT

VALE Il trying 10 get some COM
i fort out Of tho Iowa defeat by
pointing TO the fact that three star
regulars were missing.
No doubt tho absence OF three
great players like Jordan. o'Hearn
and Beckett did greatly weaken Yale.
The statistics OF the game. however.
show that the Blue was ouspiayed In
every department by the westerners.
In the Iowa game Yaic's attack
lacked speed. versatility. deception
and cohesion. Yale showed little or
nothing that was new. Practically
all tho gains were made BY straight
football
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
T.Cibbons
Is Ready
for Jack
St. Paul Battler Chal-
lenges Dempsey for
Title Bout
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

By HENRY l.. FAkkELL
NEW YORK. Oct st.--Tcmmy
~ Gibbons. Sc. Paul iighs.heavy.
weight. Is now ready to help Jack
Dempsey. tho heavyweight king.
out OF the Idle class
Eddie Kane. manager OF the ST.
Paul boxer. announces In a letter
that Gibbons wants 20 meet the
champion in bout for the title
this winter.
Gibbons Is now In the best form
Of his career and he believes that
he In entitled 10 n chance for the
heavyweight title. We have never
bothered the champion with chai'
ienges before because we did not
believe we werc ready. We do
now" Kane Maid
While he IL some pounds lighter
than Dempsey. Gibbons figures that
weight disparity was not figured
In the Dcmpssy-Wiiinrd or the
Dcmpsey-csrpcntier fights. and tina,
IL should not be considered in this
acse.
Tommy has had more tough
breaks than any Of tho prominent
heavyweixhts. He worked hard
and reached the position where he
was the logical contender OF Car.
penticr's iEht-heavyweight title. He
signed for a bout and the French
man ran out on him.
Gibbons wants TO fight Battling
sikh II the senegalesc hattier comes
to this country. He figures he
should be given first consideration
because he was deprived Of an
earlier opportunity by the unsports-
manlike conduct Of Carpenter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
TROJANS PLAY
"UNDER WRAPS"

The University OF Southern Cali
fornia. pointed to the big game of
the season Saturday with California
at Los Angeles. played under wraps
In the tiff with Nevada last week,
according to reports from the Cafe
terra city.
California scouts wcrc In the stands
and Elmer Henderson kept his bost
plays covered. The Trojans won by
tho scant margin OF 6 to o and tho
winning touchdown didn't come until
the final minutes Of play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

methods"
This means that the colleges which
do not bar transfer students will be
dropped II may come 10 pass. II the
rules are strictly adhered to. that the
complete schedules OF the Zig Three
will look something like this:
Yaie-November Q. Princeton at
New Haven: November IL. Yale ut
Cambridge.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10. Harvard
at Princeton: November II, Yale Mt
Cambridge.
Observation-Disclosures 3. Princeton
mt New Haven; November 10. Harry.
ard at Princeton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
Walter Mails l.
Longing to Work
on Coast Again

GAN FRANCISCO. Oct. a.
- Walter Mails. big Cleveland
American southpaw pitcher.
wants to come back TO the Pacific
Coast Baseball league next year
with San Francisco or sacra.
mento. Mails In 1920 was a
Cleveland ace when tho Indians
won tho American league pen.
nnnt.
II have permission 10 make n
deal with any Coast league club
that wants me-" Mails said. II
had chat with Charlie Graham.
one OF the owners OF the San
Francisco club. and he said he
wanted me and would write to
Iris Speaker. tho Indian man.
ager. 10 see II II can be fixed up.
"Oh. yea. my arm is AS good as
II ever was. I can win up in the
majors. but ! don't like the ell.
mate"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
JACKSON HAS
QUIT MANAGER

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.--wiIlie Jack.
son. prominent lightweight. has sew.
cred his relations with Doc Bagicy.
his manager. and has signed with
Sammy Goldman. Baricy got Jack.
son his first fight eight years ago
for 80 and brought him UP no that
he earned sz5o.ooo In the las, three
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

ponents. when
not making weight Dundee was Civ.
iag away pcundagc to lightwelghts
and ncarwelters.
Dundee at present holds the title
OF Junior lightweight champion.
Johnny himself says that the junior
title means little or nothing. lie Is
ehcotinE az the real lightweight title
held by Benny Leonard.
Incidentally Dundee Ii moro than
eager to to get chance at the
feathcrweiKht title held by Johnny
kiioane. Recently kiihane agreed
TO meet him at Jersey City In a no.
decision bout. The match was prac-
sscAiiy a certainty until the New
York boxing commission stepped
into the picture.
ki1bsne Il under suspension
p New York state. II seems
kilbane has disobeycd every
mandate Of the boxing body
loeting after the sport In that
state For making light Of the
eommission's decisions hc h un.
aer suspension.
York. He draws down any mum.
Der Of big purses during the winter.
The commission informed Dundee
hat n he met Kiihane In Jersey he
would also draw n New York sus-
pension. Dundee called Off the
match.
During the recent world series IN
New York l had talk with Dun.
dee. Johnny Is perfectly serious in
hts desire 10 meet Kiibane.
held kiibane to a draw when
Johnny was at the top OF his game.
u ever meet him again me feath.
erweisht title win Is held by Dun.
de&" said Johnny.
"kilbane has been idle for prac.
ticaily two years. with the exception
q an occasional soft fight. On the
ether hand. I have been fighting
constantly, and have met the best
In the business
Il am In better shape than XII.
bene- A fighter cannot remain Idle
and keep his condition. While I
reccgnize KiIbane's great ability.
etll ] am confident that I am his
master.
The weight i<nt going 10
ooeher me ~ mach - kilhane.
Making l2e pounds will be easy
Ter me II kiIbane sets that
UnFk. II he insfsts on 1s2 he n
ee1ng 90 have much more trouble
thaa me IN making that law
weight.
=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

ioitowtng order.
Trygve. right end: Dunton. right
tackle: Ducrrwach,sr. right guard:
Frazer. center: y. Davis. left guard:
shannon. left tackle: sandbsrg. ief,
end: q. Davis. quarterback: zaepfei.
right half. Alexander. left half:
Wheeler. fuilback.
Hickey, haifback. and Bray. full.
back. may break into the lineup.
Tho Cougars have made two ap.
pcnrances so far this season. noalng
out Gonznga. 10 TO I. and defeating
Idaho, IS 10 ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
JOE KASBERCER
is COACH NOW

Joe Kasberger. Oregon Aggic quar-
terback last year. Is coaching the Mt.
Angel college team In Oregon this
season and his team has made a
pretty good showing in the prelim-
mary games
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
SEVERAL WILL
BE ON HAND

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. "a
With 10000 tickets sold. the Yale
bowl Is sure to be packed for sa.ur.
days game between Yale and the
Army. The crowd will equal the
largest that has ever seen Harvard
or Princeton play here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
NEW OUTFIELD
FOR KILLEFER

Los Angeles win have an entirely
new ousfield next year. according TO
reports from the South.
Dixie Carroll and Buster Mccabe
are TO be traded and Clarence Twom-
bly, simply won't do again. say l.
A. scribes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
N. Y. MIDDLE
BOUTS START

NEW YORK. Oct. 2l.--Thc first Of
the elimination bouts proposed by
the boxing commission to get new
middleweight champion will be
staeed here tonight, when Lou DO.
cash and Pal Reed meet in a IL.
round bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
ANDY SMITH
SHIFTS LINE

Babe Horreil. captain of the 1921
California frosh team. has replaced
Jim Gallagher ut center on the Gold
en- Bear varsity team.
Dean has replaced Perry al one of
the guard bcrthA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

college games he works In. but since
capable officials In football and has
ketball nrc rather rare he has no
trouble getting his price.
Despite all this officiating he findds
time for other things.
Towards the close OF the 1922 Ma
'ionai league race he obtained leave
Of absence for week 10 rush home
and oversee the harvesting OF the
wheat crop on his farm In Kansas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

CHICAGO. Oct ~. 49, Checks for
s1s.s4s each were sent from Commits
rioner Lands office 70 the 81. Louis
Browns and the Cincinnati Reds ar
tho second teams share Of the
worlds series. Tho Browne drew ap.
proximstsIy ees2 each and the Reds
Sis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
PANCHO VILLA
BEATS EDWARDS

BOSTON. Oct. et.--pancho Villa.
American fiywclsht champion. won
the decision In a io.round bout with
Danny Edwards. California bantam
weight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
BIG DEAL is
LATEST TALK

Tho New York Giants are decker
Ing for Jack Bentley. Baltimore ace.
according to the latest story from the
East. The Giants plan to ship him
on TO Cincinnati In a deal for Ed
Rousch. crack Red centerfieldcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
Climate Doesn't
Agree With Him;
DAILY Asks Shift

Tom Daily. Los Angeles catch
er. has requested 10 be traded
or sold 20 an American associa-
ton or international league club
next year. DAILY claims thu Gil.
mate Of the Pacific Coast doesn't
agree with him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
IRIS SPEAKER
SIGNS AGAIN

CLEVELAND. Oct. "a. - iris
Speaker viii lead the Indians next
year. the club owners announce. He
has signed n new contract and he
plans TO play center field again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
WELL. WELL,
IT'S A DRAW

PROVIDENCE. II. L.. Oct. 49,
Eddie o'Dowd. Columbus bantam.
and Young Montreal. Providence.
went 10 rounds 20 draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
Collins, Speaker, Cobb
and Sislcr Given Unani-
nous Vote Of Officials
ALLsTAR AMERICAN TEAM
by BILLY EVANS

' ctiffiUk tNrH
selections for an
an-star { ca m
from the Amer
lean league the
umpires In that
O r & an liza ton
a greed unani-
mously on four
players. Collins.
Sister. spsa ker
and Cobb.
All OF the UNI
pires felt that Il
was impossible 70
keep Cobb and
Speaker off thu
team. despite the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

in Cougar
Formation
Washington State Expect
ed to Start Regular Line
up Against Washington

3 III IN q T o "
State IL expect.
cd 20 start the
sa m . am
against Wash
inEton nj Pull.
man Saturday
I h at started
against Idaho
last week.
This means
that the Cou-
Earr will take
the field In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

MAKING THE VARSITY TEAM


No man knows college football better than
Devine, and no man knows better what the high
school or prep school star is up against when he
tries out for the college team.
Last year Devine was All-America and cap
tain Of Iowa, big Ten" champions. This year
Devine is assistant coach of Iowa's team which
defeated Yale, CO.
In a series of four articles, Devine tells you
simply, and so you can follow his advice, just
what you must do If you want to make college
team If you play football, or If you are interest
ed in football, you will not want to miss this
series.
FIRST ARTICLE WILL APPEAR IN THE
SEATTLE STAR, Wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
Dundee
Is Versatile
Ring Man
New Yorker Can Fight in
Three Different Ring
Divisions
BY BILLY EVANS

III ~ ~ Y DUN
DEE Is unaues.
tionabiy tn q
most versatile
h xer In the
country when II
comes TO max.
ing weight.
For ye ar =
ID "a n q &c has
b en- making
weight for any
number OF OPP
ponents. When
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
NO WATER" IN IT.
Santa Fe Stock Less Than Ae-
tuaI Valuation of Road.
Storey Cites Figures OF Inter.
state Commerce Commission.

The Charge is again being made,
over the country that the stock OF
railroads is 'twatered'' and that the
roads are demanding returns on stock
which Is far in excess of the actual
physical valuation of their property.
In a series of paid advertisements
which are being run by the Atchison.-
Topeka & Santa Fe in the form of
signed statements. from W. B. Storey.
president of the road, this charge IS
fiatiy denied.
President Storey cites the valuations
of all railroads in the country as de-
termined by the interstate commerce
commission. under the valuation acc-s
and which is given as $1S,9O0,800, for
1920 after nine years of research by
on December 81, 1919. the net capt.
talization of all railways in the coun-
trw totaled $16,939, 5s522. Sub
tracing this amount from the Valua-
ton given to the roads by the inter
state commerce. commission, there IS
left a margin Of 1880. .4S4,47S, which
represents the surplus of actual value
over the capitalization of the roads.
against the claim that the roads have
Wafered their stock
President Storey bases his state
E.ent on the figures which have been
compiled by the interstate commerce
commission but takes occasion at the
same time to object to them One
paragraph of the statement says:
ssBut recently reference has been
made to the Valuation that the rail-
roads have succeeded in putting over
on the interstate commerce commits
sion.' The valuation work on the
Santa eFe is nearly completed, and We
know that we have not put any thing
over, on the interstate commerce COM
mission. On the contrary, We believe
that the interstate commerce commits
sion has been ovsr-strict in its rules
and methods of valuation, that as a
consequence, it has greatly under
valued our railroad.
when the work is completed, no
wafer Will be found in Santa Fe
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
TO IMPROVE Y. M. C. A.1CAMP
Rifle Range and Athletic Court Win
BE Built at Berryton-

Rifle Range and Athletic Court Win
BE Built at Berryton-
Extensive improvements at the 4
NJ. C. A. camp at Berryton, including
the construction of a new four acre
lake, rifle range, athletic courts ana
the restocking of fish in another lake
was announced today by o. W. HAS
call boys work secretary OF the asso-
citation. The improvements VIII pc
completed before next June when the
Camp is opened for the 1928 session.
The new lake will have depth OF
twelve feet and will be suitable 1or
boating Natural surroundings are Ia
vorable for the building of the lake
and IT IS planned TO compfete IL WIFI
out great expense
The tennis and voleyban courts
built Temporarily for the last camp
will be replaced with permanent
courts. No camp huts for housing
youths at the camp viii be built IN
1928 as the associations lease for the
camp expires in 1925.
The one and one-half acre lake USED
taisIyear at the camp for swimming
purposes will be completely -estocked
with fish. altho fishing is reported TO
be good there
The camp will be closed for the year
Saturday when a party consisting or
O. w. HascaH, Nunnas James, Selman
Thomas, w. L., Gardner, Rad M. Lee,
Nesbit Fink, and III. r.. Thompson viii
make several repairs on the camp
lodge and csoSe up the shelters
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
MANY TOURISTS TO FLORIDA
Winter Exodus to Warmer Climates
Under Way.

A large percentage of the winter
tourist travel from this section of the
country. is going to Florida and other
southern points, than ever before, L
l.. King. city passenger agent for the
Santa Fe, said this week In discussing
the tourist travel.
ssOf course. California gets the bulk
of the travel over our line. The Cali
fornia Iimfted is running in two sec
tions every day, but year by year the
volume of business for Florida is in
creasing.'s King declared.
In spite of the extremely milo
weather which has blessed Kansas
during the autumn months the exodus
of these who spend their winters else
where has commenced in earnest
Holidays spent in the ''old country
which may be either Sweden. Nor
way or Germany. appeal to q good
many NTopekans Of foreign BIRTH King
says. He believes that a score or more
Topekans will spend Christmas in Eu-
rope, in the three countries named
Travellers can leave Topeka early in
Decenber-within the next few days
and by making connectADns with
fast steamers. can reach Europe in
tirne=fo Christmas.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
BUILD new LINES?
Union Traction Company Re-
ported Considering Extension.
Tulsa to NOwata May Be Elec-
tric Line Route.

Tulsa, Okla, December 9.-An ex-
tension of the electric lines of the
Union Traction company from No
Wata, Okla, . Tulsa, Okla. is FORE
cast in statements from officials of
the company here.
The extension had been surveyed
thru the towns of TaIaIah and Col-
taneo OF forty-six miles, before the
war. and the project had been aban-
doned during the period of the con-
flicG-
1t Is indicated I'm statements OF the
officers that the plans for building
the road may be taken up again
ID. H Siggins, president Of the
Union Traction company, IN discussing
the possibility of the early revival. of
wata to Tulsa, would pass thru one
of the finest coal fields In this section
Of the county and would bring a
large increase IN business to this
city; it would help both Coffeyville
and Tulsa"
would Put ON Locomotives.
Instead of having baggage cars for
hauling freight over the line as we
now have, we would have electric
locomotives. pulling trains of ten to
fifteen coal cars into Coffeyville," I"
was the statement of an official of the
company last night, and added, I'VE
would also have thru passengers from
CoffeyvfIle to Tulsa, like they have on
the eastern lines"
1t is pointed out that the extension.
if constrr cted, would pass thru the
center of a rich coal field which is
now three miles from a railroad and
would act as a feeder to the railroads
at CoffeyviIle, Kan.-the Missouri Pa
cific, the - nta Fe and the Katy.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
MANY VISIT NATIONAL PARKS
Total OF 170,ss2 Visited Two 1EOan-
tain Parks I'm 1922

Visitors to the number of 100.506
were registered at Yosemite National
Park during the travel year ending
September 80. 1922. This means an
increase of 5000 over last years 1g-
ures.
The records cover a period of twelve
months as Yosemite is never closed.
and there are many who choose the
autumn and winter seasons in prefer
ence to the summer for a vacation IN
the park. The New Year holiday IS
always a lively time at Sentinel hotel
and all available reservations for that
season have already been taken.
The figures showing the attendance
at Mt Rainier National Park for the
1922 season represent a pronounced
advance over those recorded for last
year. this years total being 7O,376
against 55.771 in 1921. The-season
lasts only three months, closing on
September IS. Naturally large pro-
portion of the attendance is contrib
uted by cities on the northwest coast,
but it is significant that the 1922 fig
ure for states east of the Mississippi
shows an increase of 2S per cent over
last years total.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
DEVELOPING NEW SCENIC AREA
Union Pacific Builds Branch and
Hotels in Utah.

A branch railroad and a chain of
three hotels are now being built by
the Union Pacific system in the can
yon country of southern Utah. The
new line will run from Lund to Cedar
City. a considerable distance south
OF the new Delta-FIIImoEe line. The
region south and west of Cedar City
shows as great a variety of pictur-
esQ1R scenery as any part of America,
and Includes the natural amphi-
theaters of Zion National Park It
| is intended that the hotel accom-
modation along the automobile roads
followed by touring parties shall be
as complete and modern as that pro-
vided In any of the longer established
national reservations.
These improvements are part of
the Union Pacific's plan to simplify
access to the magnificent scenery of
the district reached by the Arrow-
head Trail. AT Cedar City a hotel
with nearly a hundred guest rooms Is
now being completed. and plans are
beng prepared for a new hotel in
Zion National Park and another In
Bryce Canyon All these points are
connected by automobile roads which
are now jbefng recOnditioued by the
Union Pacific, and an automobile
stage service is maintained connecting
with the systems trains at Lund,
Utah.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
FEWER EMPLOYEES HURT
1. C.. G. Report Shows Reduction I'm
Railroad Casualties.

A recent report OF the I. c. c. COW
erinR injuries to railway employees in
the past five years shows the follow
ings
In 1917, 4O1 swstchmen or their
helpers were killed and 12,0O4 injured.
In 1891, only 169 were killed and Sill
injured.
In 1917. AIS freight brakeInen and
fiagmen were killed, and 1S,09< in
jured. In 1891 only 1Se were killed
and 7.012 injured.
In 1917. IS engine foremen were
killed and Isl 5 injured. In 1921. only
IS were killed and 1904 injured
In 1917. SSffreigl1t conductors were
killed and 5,099 injured. In 1891,
only as were killed and 1891 injured.
These figures are convincing evil
dence Of the success OF the efforts OF
employees and management to reduce
casualties among railroad workers.