davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
Cynthia Grey 9
Reader Takes Exception TO Cynthia's Ideas Of
Beduty-Atso Believes We Should All Fear Old
Age.

Dear Miss Grey: Usually when read your art les am
filled with admiration and think what a wise and witty
you But last evening disagreed with you
strongly two points first you saybeauty is only skin
deep; handsome is as handsome does.
Now claim beauty is great gift You would no. say Of
the of wonderful singer"Oh that is only his vocal
chords You would acknowledge it gift heaven given
To have friends first make aequantances and who
has the best chance TO make acquanancesnnd many Of
hem7 The beautiful girl or the homey one2 To have hus-
band must first sweetheart Who first here
the handsome girl or her "handsome-does' sister,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
Detectives to Get
$1,000 for Capture

one thousand dollars reward viii
be split between Police Detectives
u J Mci.cnnen ana james Doom
for their capture here Thursday Of
q. Cato, alias @, srrinfane. alias
The Mouse" '-rhe Mouse" -
wanted In los Angeles In connec
ton with a recent STANDARD OF
hold.up in which tho robbers got
sra Gee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
nv IL. 4. DUNCAN
Director. Radio Institute Of America

why - Il that some tubes are
called dstccior tubes and some ernpii.
flying tubes. and that the plate - the
smplifier must have more n bat
terry voltage than the plate - tho 10.
tecier. aitho both seem 20 he aliksf
Both tubes are constructed ~ the
same quality OF materials. Their
chief differences lies in their vacuum.
a detectar tube has a small
amount Of gas ieft inside while the
amplifier is highly vacuumed--sli
oxygen and other gases being with.
drawn
IL IL this differences % vacuity that
makes one tube detector and the
other an ampiifier.
a detector tube IN known as a
soft" tube and the amplifier "a
hard" Frequently an ampliricr be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

Mise Grey will receiv- caller.
In her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday from 10 D m. and
on Tuesday and Thursday fron
II q. m. 90 - m. each week Please
do not come az other times a. u
seriously interferes with her
writing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
Did You
Try to
Burn
Water
This Winter !?

Most % the cheap coal
has = gr~at deal o. mois.
lure In N. such coal Is
slow to start and gives
very little heat You keep
shcvelinx I, into the stove
or furnace. hut the only
result you get j. = great
pife Of sshcs and \ fast
empsying coal bin.
Buying chcsp coal i
not economy al ALL You
buy II for heat, but get
practically none. You buy
n because !, costs only n lie.
tie per ten. but you burn
about twice NJ many tons.
And n large part % the
weight Is due 20 the water
In it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
Store Hours 300 70 $50

secondary o. $500 turns % wire has
4 primary OF b.see turns.
Another make of transformer has
y. Gee turns IN the secondary and
s.goo in the primary. The number of
turns depends on the sire OF wire
which generally runs from No % to
No. at--too fine for the average in
dividuai TO use in experimenting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

there arr errepfioas 20 an rules aHa
! she'll bc rerp giad 70 prtwf letters
freH Mp readers om fAls sahfrrf ~
ed ayr eRa " inc majority " us
feoiiy fear a.
Hos may piumes be eieansfT
Prepare studs ~ shattae esd boil
Tao haif bar Of hard tehsfe ~ Hop-
TIA soap ~ q s1sorpas sssfh saffi.
cienf tcafsr Dilute sfffh inarm soff
srofcr fmwcrsr rae plume IN fhis
esd aiiosc " 20 sock Tor 10 Or - vita
ufrs. occasionally arnpsng u fafher
loosely fhrm fhr haHas 10 strip enf
fhe dirf wsfh fhr saas Rinse -
srafrr % tho saw@ Temperature. N
nef pcf eieaa. 10y she feathers On a
smo0fh surfarr aHa sfsfh q saff Tooth
ssssh rsb Ceaay sesfh sonp ord
srafer. teortirg eafteafaiv from 10
sfe~s Risse ~ clear gsfsf scafer
aHf afterwards. n srhife feafher, ~
afsfHg trafcr Bfats ftFa The pais
~ ~ hand 70 sgasese onf ne aoafer.
BAT asffheuf fsrtsffag. rtH or stitch
fhr sf~ws 70 q riefA ord tang wp 70
Dry srifh fhe fhfrk rss 81 fhe sfe~s
~ swa nc pimwsor hamctry dora.
EAak~ occasionally whsie arvfrg N,
~. " fim~ tesfi perwsff. sheke fhr
feathers rear fh9 Store safa dry.
nc@- bridge span the Mississippi
river a, New Oricans7
10
XNha, Ia ,hs area ~ Canada what
j. the ar~A ~ the United States7
canada. s.5faE6s sgnsrr msH~s
Unfcd states. 1896 100 sgwor~ paea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

pESn. Ore. - FRIENDS fear for
safety ~ Paul J. Cyr ~no mas not
heen heard from sinco be started
North on Dcschutcs river Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

SAN FRANCISCO Ancient Order
Of Forcsters elects Walter N. Reed
Of San Francisco high calef ranger.
Pacific coast jurisdiction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
/a:SEl3A

Cassidy wellington con.
iains very little moisture.
IL starts burning with no
delay. Burns hot and long.
IL IL \ coking coal. Gives
an even fire and very little
ash.
On the basis Of results Il
Il cheaper than a lower
priced coal II burns longer.
give~ off more heat. and
you Get more real coal TO
the ton because Of the very
small amount cf water IN II.
Cassidy Is hard picked
ard triptcscrrened. 10 f.
free from slate. hons and
stone. 10 Is ali coal. ex.
cepfiensiiy clean. and easy
to handle.
Ycu can Shsain this de-
sirsbir coal now ~ you need
H. To be certain % getting
Cassidy. phone us for the
name Of the nearest dealer
who has H.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
ITALIAN |NF|ELD
NOW LOOMING
FOR CINCINNATI
All Pat Moran Needs to Do Is
Find Himself First Baseman
From Sunny It."

At the start Of the season they
were calling the, Cincinnati infield
the. ,"infield of all nations. Pfnelli
at third was Italian, Caveney at
short supposedly Irsih. Bohne Jewish
and Jake Daubert Bohemian. :
However, II Pat Maran can search
around and get himself an italian
firstbaaeman, he now will have an
all-Italian infield. Pinelli remains at
third base. and when the name Ca.
veney Is put under a microscope II
becomes Caprini. The shortstop with
the Irish monaker also Is Of italian
descent.
Lew Fonesca, another descendant
of Sunny It," has won the second
base Job from Sam Bohne.
1t is rather unusual to find three
boys Of Italian descent on the same
infieid, as players OF Italian descent
have not been common. Up to the
present trio we recall only three
who made good In the majors. Alb
battchio, the former Boston and
Pittsburgh infieider, our famous col.
lege chum, Ping Francisco Pizzoia
Bodie and Paul Sentelle, now a Ma
tional League umpire. - Senteiie,
however, never was more than a
utility infielder with the Philiies.
Gardeila, now q veteran minor
Lacquer, ohce was with the Giants
long enough to get a sandwich,
while the Yanks once had a local
catcher named Pioii, who played sn-
der the name of Smith.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
DUNDEE TAKES
FRUSH, GAINING
FEATHER TITLE
CIeveIander Takes Count in
Eighth, and Is Knocked Cold
In Ninth Session.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Johnny
Dundee, Of New York, holder Of the
Junior lightweight championship Of
the world, won the featherweight
title Of the world, as recognized in
this State, by knocking out Danny
Frush, of Cleveland, in the ninth
round Of their battle at Ebbet's Field
last night.
The little Clevelander took the
count fifty seconds after the bell had
sent them at each other. F1'u2h
came out dazed and weary. He had
taken a count of nine in the eighth,
but managed to weather a fearful
buffeting about the ring to come out
for another session.
Dundee was at him like terrier.
Frush made a few fruitless thrusts
with his left, but his antagonist
brushed them aside, then crashed
through to punish him, scoring with
solid lefts and rights to the body.
AS Frush dropped his tired arms
Dundee smashed him with rights and
lefts and Frush sank to the floor.
He was dropped from up against the
ropes near his own corner. His sec
onds howled themselves hoarse for
him to get up, but II was not IN him.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
WESTERN UNION MEETS
POSTAL TELEGRAPH TEAM

,,, The first series Of the Commer'
}, cial League was decided yesterday
4 when the Western Union defeated
i,the Postoffice In a close game by
1.-THE score of to 2. Western
i Union boys got to Mcclellan Of the
4 IPostoffice. in the last inning and
Hby splendid base running won the
game.
"a, Mcconnell for the Western Union
4 pitched a fine game. allowing only
three safeties. The outstanding fea.
Stnre of the game was steal of
4 home by Limerick of the Western
!; Union which brought over the
.tsfne run in the last inning. A
4 passed ball. later in the inning.
/ gave the Western Union the win.
Z ming run.
ifi!A series of three games will be
I played between the Western Union
afd Postal Telegraph Companies
1Nho are winners of the first and
second series respectively. The
games will be played on diamond
NO. monument grounds begin
ming Thursday. Sis p. m. The
hest two out of three games de-
Cides the champions.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
FIGHTING GOOSE
MAY END LAYING.
GOLDEN EGGS
Tex Rickard Going to Have
Opposition Outdoors and In
door Arenas May Sprout.

Competition for big boxing bouts
now SO popular with the American
sporting public that, well handled,
they draw fabulous sums in gate
receipts, is likely to prove very keen
from now on, and unless good
Judgment Is used there Is apt to
come disaster on the great sport,
the old scheme again Of killing
the goose that laid the golden egg"
Tex Rickard. with his equipment
Of Madison Square Garden and
Boyle's Thirty Acres, in Jersey
City, had a veritable strange hold
on the game. For indoor boxing
he still has a big advantage in hav-
ing the Garden, the largest arena
in the country. But the game looks
good to others and opposition
arenas may be built.
Rickard is surely going to have
competition for the outdoor fights.
The Polo Grounds, the Giants base
ball field, is to be used for boxing
and the Yankees may lease their
new stadium when completed. Those
back of those arenas are shrewd
sporting men with plenty Of money
at their command.
They will be bidders for big con.
tests. say, next summer, and their
anxiety to land championship or
near.championship affairs is sure to
be all for the benefit of the boxers.
They are not any too many Of the
latter Just now, and II the pro.
moters expect to have them at
their command when wanted II be.
hooves them to get busy and try
to develop new talent to replete the
rapidly thinning ranks. ..
The Washington times., 1922-08-16

there around the country, but he
doesn't yell about that. The point
is, that only twice has he been
forced to show his real skill here.
He met and defeated Mike Yokel
here. He has also beaten John
Kilonis here. They are the only
topnotchers who have faced him
in Washington.
Now, if Joe Freeman wants to
wake up the interest of Washing
toms wrestling fans so that they
will put the bus up for a couple
of nights or forget the "shine"
they've got coming and save the
money for the show, he can drag
them out by bringing Meyers or
Ketonen here.
AS said here the other day,
Meyers is in California. 1t is un-
likely that he will come East for
many months. But it might be
possible to coax Ketonen to come
down here and give Turner a fine
young trimming. It's worth try
ing, anyway.
We don't care much for wres-
Ting, burt we're liable to waste an
entire evening looking at Waino
Ketonen tugging with Joe Turner,
provided they can be brought to-
gether. That's our official promise.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
TENNIS
STAR MAY HEED
CALL Of COURT
Maurice Mclaughlin Has
Taken Up Racket and
Shown Some Form.

The call of courts may bring
Maurice Mclaughlin back to scenes
Of his great triumphs. The Comet
has taken UP his racket again on
the coast and has shown flashes OF
greet tennis. Mclaughlin when he
defeated Norman Brookes, and An
thony wiiding In me Davis Cup
matches Of 1914 was at the peak
Of his game.
The strenuousness Of his game
burned up" so much OF his energy
that he attempted to change his
eame. He attempted to master a
style of play different from the
terrifically speedy game which had
made him the greatest player In
perfect orthodox form in the net
game. Success did not crown his
efforts. 1t is difficult to teach an
old dog new tricks.
McLoughlin has since realized
that there Is only one way for him
to play tennis-his own way. His
playing this summer in the south
ern California tournament has
shown a Mclaughlin Of old. He
Ia said to have shown the binding
speed he used to possess.
In spite Of the fact that Nc
Loughlin has taken on much weight
he still has the speed of foot and
power of stroke.
Mclaughlin is still young enough
to play several more years of tennis,
and II his present campaign In sue
oeesfrl, his comeback will be one
of the most noteworthy events in
the history of tennis. -.
It In extremely doubtful II he can
realize his ambition, but the fact
that he is both playing tennis and
has taken up golf makes II appear
as n he was out to win another
championship at something or
other. +.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CENTRE COLLEGE LADS
OFFER TO, GIVE BLOOD
LEADING MAJOR LEAGUERS.
Copyright, 1922, by Cosmopolitan New
Service)

LOUISVILLE, KY. Aug. 10
Mrs. Kenneth Humphreys, very Ill OF
anemia in a hospital here, can have
every drop Of blood in the Centre
College football team at Danville II
she desires. This announcement
was made by Hump" Tanner, full.
back Of the college, after he had sub.
mitted to a TRANSMISSION OF blood 20
Mrs. Humphreys. The sick woman
IN a sister Of Red" Roberts, captain
OF the Centre team.
Roberts has undergone several
TRANSMISSION operations. Then his
teammates volunteered. Tanner left
the operating table and attended n
dance Immediately after he gave a
pint Of blood. Other similar opera.
tions will be performed.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16

The writer of the following
letter is a fan who has been read
ing this column. He knows that
we have suggested to Joe Free
man that he get a REAL wres-
tier to face Joe Turner. He evil
IDENTIFY agrees with our idea that
Johnny Meyers or Waino Keto-
men would be the right thing, If
Freeman intends to book any
more mat shows here. Well,
here's the letter:
Sporting Editor,
washington Times.
Dear Sir:-I am with you
when you suggest that Meyers or
Ketonen be brought here to face
Joe Turner. 1t is about time
that some sporting editor in
Washington demanded that the
hippodroming come to an end.
"The writer is an old wrestling
FAM wrestled myself somewhat
in my younger days-and l am
sick and tired of seeing the
weaklings sent against Turner. I
have watched Joe Turner now for
some eight years, over at the
Gayety Theater before he shifted
to the Capitol Theater.
Turner is a good man. He is
far too good for most of those
men who have wrestled with him.
I have heard that Pete Dallas did
not wrestle on the level at the
Coliseum. That is foolish, for
Turner can beat him any time
he tries.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16

wedding bells chime to present old
folks with fifty.pound dumbell
each.
BY the next night there isn't .
scrap Of this castiron confetti left
to use as evidence at inquests.
No, Dempsey and Wills would
starve in ALIBI, for people fight
here on a wholesale scale only
winner take the debris.
When a domestic riot begins In
any of ALIBIS three-story bunsa-
lows the police and fire alarm
boxes toll out the doleful news
but the, cops and blaze eaters sim.
ply continue with their pinochle.
Simply!
Civil war was a Sunday school
panic compared to one of ALIBr5
double-riveted battle scenarios.
Ypres. Marne, Chateau Thierry
and Paris were neighborhood mis-
understandings alongside Of an
ALIBI picnic.
Community slogan exploited by
chamber Of commerce and board Of
trade reads-''Ashes to Ashes
Dust to Dust"-that's all.
Every funeral cortege amounts
to a turnout of ALIBIS best
criminals. They all like to get
last. lingering smirk at the inno-
cent victims and guilty bystanders,
You won't find ALIBI on any Of
your academic maps, but Rand 4
Mentally have q special edition
printed on asbestos. ALIBI would
burn hole in ordinary vellum.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
Has Seen KetOnen.

SSnUT when it comes to Keto-
ien-t>at's another mat
ter. 4 have seen Keto-
men throw Kilonis and Yokel in
Boston a few years ago. Turner
beat Yokel here, but how did he
do it-byi unfair means. He
could never bang Ketonen's head
on the floor, I'll bet on that.
~ agree with you that Mr.. Free
man ought to bring Ketonen or
Meyers, either, to meet Turner, If
he wants q real macth. Like many
other lovers Of wrestling, / am
getting tired Of seeing Turner
throw these second-raters. That
may be. why the crowds are small
whenever Turner goes to the mat.
"Ketonen threw both Yokel and
Kilonis at Mechanics Building in
Boston. I was there, and I must
say that ! never saw such q good
man as Ketonen. I don't. know
much about Meyers. ! never saw
him. But II he Is as good as they
say he is, he would give Turner a
real fight. ...
'.Now, Mr.. Sporting Editor,
what ! started out to say was that,
II Mr.. Freeman will bring Meyers
or Ketonen to meet Turner, he
will need moro than the Capitol
Theatsr TO take care Of the crowd
willing TO pay money to see that
bout,
81 am Just an old-timer, but
like wrestling and I wish Mr.. Free
man would take your advice and
bring Meyers or ketonen to face
Turner, II he does, I'll be there
for ono. ..s
JUST AN oLD-TIMER."
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
SIX .poUBLEHEADERs At
SHiBE PARK is PROGRAM

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-THE
Athletics have issued a revised list
Park for the remainder of the sea,
son:
August 1s-St. Louis,
August 22--Detroit.
September 2-New York.
September 2S, 20 and so-wash.
ington.
II II rains on any day In which
a single game In scheduled n dou.
ble-header, n the rival Ia still In
the city, viii be played the next
day. rs
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
LOOKING 'EM OVER
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER
A WRESTLING FAN WRITES.

RIGHT and early this letter from wrestling
ID fam As lacks signature ordinarily would have found
resting place the basket, which happens
be at elbow But because
taking running for WORTH hoping that
the writer will Of his convictions the
he takes his hand he doesn't he than likely
The Washington times., 1922-08-16

II didn't make any kick" says
Bowen. What would have been the
use? The referee. gave the bout to
CLANCY. that's all there was to that.
But many fans came to me after the
bout. and said that the worst I
should have got was draw. Some
thought I had won. Where they
were so divided 1t did look as II 4
draw might have been given.
Il am in good shape for tomor.
rows bout at Berwyn. and ! shall
try my best to beat CLANCY. He
knows whether he had an easy time
when we met in Baltimore. I hope
to make the going all the rougher
tomorrow"
Victory for Bowen over Chaney
win give, him q chance to enter
another feature bout at Sportland
Arena. Washington fans like his
style in the ring and victory for
him will be popular.
! Matchmaker Frankie Mann wants
to keep winners IN his feature bouts.
For that reason he booked Joe
CLANCY to meet Bowen. Clancy had
given Danny Duarte a terrific lacing.
thus eliminating the service boxer.
From Baltimore come accounts Of
Chapey's hard training in prepara-
ton for tomorrow's contest. The
Monumental City lightweight also
wants to continue as the feature per-
former at Berwyn. It looks as II there
might be some warm scrapping at
Sportland when Chaney faces Bowen.
Considerable interest Is being
shown, too, in the semi-final bout
which brings John L. Smith, the
Greek boxer, against Johnny Reno.
Smith lacks the boxing skill Reno
has already shown, but he packs
far heavier wallop and Reno will have
to show all his class to keep from
taking a short slumber session.
Reno Is very much In earnest
about his fight tomorrow night. IL
he wins, he win Immediately chal-
lenge GoIdie ,Ahearn on q winner.
take-aI basis.
| Reno has not yet recovered from
his initial failure at Sportland. The
little fellow wants to show that he IL
much better than he looked against
the rugged. rushing Frankie Rice.
Smith has appeared in forty ring
contests. including three with Pan
ANA Joe Cans in the Canal Zone
Each was a draw in twenty rounds.
p. F. O'Connor will be unable to
officiate in the main bout tomorrow
night. Under the rules Of the Mary
land boxing commission a referee has
to give ten days notice Of his appear
ance and this time was lacking when
his name was suggested. However,
II is possible that the veteran referee
may perform in some later shows II
be held under the management of
Frankie Rice.
! Owner Waters has completed ar
rangements to run buses from Ninth
and e streets and Fifteenth and II
streets northeast. Street cars will
run on fifteen minutes headway from
Fifteenth and G streets northwest
Trucks will meet the cars at Berwyn
and take the fans free Of charge to
| the arena.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
Bob Shawkey Shines.

;sl Bob Shawkey, who sports a red
shirt on the hill for the Yankees,
was not thought good enough to be
d regular last spring. Today he
and Joe Bush are the only con-
lsistent Fingers on the Yank's
:ttaff.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
Halt Put to Max FIaok.

Max Flsck. Of the Cardinals, after
scoring seven runs In six straight
games, came to a halt on August .
by the Phillies.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
Cardinals Check Mokan.

John Mokan, OF the Phiiiies, was
stopped by the Cardinals after scor-
ing nine runs In eight consecutive
games on August 8. .a
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
Our Point Of View.

VIZ HETHER "Just an Old
" Timer" knows II or not,
~ this Is our point Of view
on this local wrestling situation.
Joe Turner is, without much
doubt, q strong, skillful performer
on the mat, He has taken every
body into camp since beginning.
Oh, he has prcbsbly lost here and
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
YOUNG BOWEN in EARNEST :
ABOUT DEFEATING CHANEY

Young Bowen Washingons favorite ghtwgh approaching
Spoand Arena tomorrow
night with Joe Chaney Baltimore little light work today and
Bowen will his training resting until he enters the ring at
Berwyn He deadly about winning this contest He
feels that Local referee him deal the night ne lost to
haneY in -