davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

more than their share OF publicity.
Jimmy O'Conneii goes 70 the New
York Giant. About a year ago Nc.
Graw gave sTs. ooo 20 tho san Fran.
cisco club for o'connen m. WINS
then a first baseman. In order 10
put thru tho deal Mcgraw wns
forced to allow o'Conneu TO inlay
this following year on the Coast.
gtnor Mcf.rsw ,r,.,a. a.,
oicann.li a. an o,,s.,a.r -. .,,s..,
iatsd tbs, n. \. $780, a. - -.
field rather ,har =, a., T. ~,
probabtit,x ucr.,.w r. -
o'conneil ail,pv ~. ..c,.r ,,s,s -
ON the Giant.
p,liv Ea,rv, c,,,,. q, 49,. ~,...
White Soy Win IN. rsn,,,a,ta,, =,
being ,bs b.., mira ..a,,.-
Fast from ,he Co., sa.,, 49,.
cos. IN. 10y ,too ooo a. sss,.ss -
"A number Of plnvcr. e.nsraro -
already turned go, 49, -, -
uodS. Nryy..,, "a e... =
also Third paseman ls,ts,. ,,s,i,s.s.'
az mari navncn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Nov.
25<--A battle between baIfbacLs
the great Martineau OF Min.
nesOta and the famed Harry
kipke Of MichigaB--was the
expected feature OF the Gopher.
Wolverine fray today. II was
clear and cool.
Michigan brought the famed
little brown Jug from Ann Ar
bor--ancient trophy Of tine two
teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

10 me all year that wasn't
covering as much ground as
formerly.
The idea has already been sd-
vanced that am old and slipping
in my play. Possibly there is SOM
! truth 10 that. realize tina, can't
so a. far for them as ! could 10
years ago. However. feel that the
Polo Grounds was more responsible
for making II seem that I was slow
ing up than any one other thing.
"Dont get the impression that
am offering this AZ an alibi. or that
there IL anything wrong With the
Polo Grounds. A a matter OF fact.
the infield is SO very fast AT the
Polo Grounds that u has had me a
bit off balance all year.
National and American league
players will tell you thu, the Polo
Grounds infield II the fastest in
either league. The infiei5 at the
Boston American league park.
where I have spent mos, OF my ca.
reer. is corrcspondingly slow. Play.
err always jokingiy referred 70 he
Red Sox park as the swamps as the
infield was low and Away seemed
inclined OF be damp and slow
1T was the irony OF fate thst /
should be transferred 10 New York
as ! am nearing the end OF my
career and be forced 70 play on so
fast an infield. ] feel that ! could
switch back to tho Boston park and
seem al brilliant as ever
True. age is beginning 20 tell.
but the speed Of that New York
inficld has been my greatest woe"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

Local Golfers Play Great Match
With International Links Stars
of Great Fousome; Stein Was
OF Local
Ito Win o 18th Green
BY ALEX c. ROSE

the
Seates brilliant gfg stood off their famous
aftenoo finare was
championship
hey in on
the
had to
and straight but his short
wash Glow hi usual
a No the birdie
the pne him
tin The
halved in thre,bu the n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
HOW BADGERS
SCORED TALLY

When Wisconsin scored on Michi-
gan last week II was the first time
this year that the Wolverines goal
line had been crossed in 1923. Two
25.yard passes. two line bucks for
seven yards and pass for eight
yards over the line 70 Pulaski. ono
Of tho wings. turned the trick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
Iowa Favorite

IOWA CITY. Iowa. Nov. g.
Iowa was a heavy favorite TODAY
~ the Hawkeye eleven. 1921 big
ten champions, prepared to battle
Northwestern here this afternoon
Despite the dope. Coach Howard
Jones OF the Iowans has taken no
chances on letting his team be up
set by overconfidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
$4,000 Expected

NEW HAVEN. Nov z5.--Georees
Clemenceau and the Harvard and
Yale football teams drew a crowd
Of about $4,000 10 New Haven to-
day for that great annual classic.
the meeting Of the Blue and the
Crimson.
Both Yale and Harvard havs
been beaten this season. so no title
II az stake. The betting odds were
fIuctuating. with Indications they
would reach even money before tho
kickoff.
The lineup:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
COAST CAMPS
ARE SELECTED

Al OF the Coast league teams have
picked their training camps next
year to-wit:
Seattle. San Jose; San Francisco.
Boyes springs Oakland. MyrtiedaIe
Springs: Los Angeles and Vernon.
ut home; Salt Lake at Fresno: Port
land at Corona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
DENIES REPORT

NEW YORK. Nov. 60 Represen.
tatives OF A. II Woods. New York
theatrical producer, denied that he
had made Jack Dempsey an offer of
81 900. 900 to meet Stranger Lewis
Harry Wills and Joe Beckett next
year. Jack Kearns announced the
offer In Memphis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 2s.--Ths
gray battaiions from West Point
Numbered thru the streets here to-
day as the Army eleven prepared for
its annual battle with the Navy.
Fifty-five thousand football fans
gathered here for the annual con-
flict between the cadets and the mid
shipmen felt and knew that II was to
team has defeated the Navy since
1916. Betting was to in favor Of
the Army.
The lineup:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

Hugo Bczdek. Penn State coach,
says he win decide definitely after
the Penn State-rittAburg football
gnme Saturday AZ to whether he
would accept the bid OF the phila.
dclphia Quakers to manage the Ma.
tionals for thrse years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 25.---Thc
triple attraction Of clear, crisp day.
fast field. and a good football game
caused prophets to predict record
crowd on hand at Multonomah field
today when Washington States
Cougers pad out 10 tussle with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
Ideal Weather

CHICAGO. NOV. e5.--ideai
late autumn weather prevailed
today for the Wisconsin. Chicago
football game at Stage field.
Chicago must win In order 10
tie Michigan and Iowa for first
place In the 2 standiDgs OF the
western conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

Bill Patterson. the kid infielder
who played for Seattle two years
ago. has been seriously injured In
mine accident near Denver and
may be crippled for life. lie played
ball for Denver In the Western
league this summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

PITTsBURG. Nov. 25.--Eari
t"Grczsy'J Nealc. football coach
at W. a j., has applied for
the coaching position nj Column
bia. made vacant by the resig-
nation OF Buck" VNeiII. w.
4 }. has made AN offer 10
knute Rockne, Notre Dame
coach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
THOMAS HEATS wEIlLNa

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-~Andy
Thomas. New York welierweight.
won i2-round decision from Joe
yelling. Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

Ballard and West Seattle were
playing their annual game today
in tho high school league In the
preliminary to this Lincoln broadway
classic at Denny field. This game
was to start at y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
OAKS SIGN
UP BUSTERS

Grady McClurg. pitcher. and Max
Berger catcher. a bush league hat.
terry OF the San Francisco sand lots.
have been signed for trial next
year by Oakland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

lfe4N kas* 4 ssHe Wv
. million dollar
babies Of sse no.
ball. Jim IN y
o'Connell. BsIiy
Kamm and Jack
Bentley.
In the spring
the baseball fans
Of the country
win give much
attention 10 this
costly trio. Pub
LEFTY a W ay .
arousas curics-
ity. and good
esr KIN o W .
those three young
men have had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
Difference in Parks
Made Scott Look Bad
Polo Grounds So Much Faster Than Red Sox Pafi
That Shortstop Can't Cover Ground; Yankee Short
stop Tells of His Failure

CHORTSTOP EVERETT SCOTT, of the New York
~ Yankees, who like Babe Ruth of the big disap
pontmens of the world SERIES has explanation for his
failure to show his odtime form that sounds logical
"A lot Of people surprised my failure get
tain balls that hit in territory during the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
eaeH- E5sa 1.
|SN 3B

o~a~ msfssa vii savs~Aa The
Insi~wsed Calf ssd cs~ntry eins Toe
sasth~r s~<uaA rhis snsousc~<n~ss
VIII eums - . blg surp~fs~ 10 his
fri~ads. . O~ns hes he~n f~ifiag
'~ns sIl---sevs~ sgsss.~ nut h. has
doing -. inste~oeds.as Win be hspt
busy anvaas she isss s~ss~a. he<s~~s
In Gene ussssa thsy have . v~ai live
wir. captain
Mr.. y. G. prsasmsr -til captain rhs
~emsn'. division A. leaders. the Hat
ton BvtdxmAn due are unbeatable
asmb~rs Of tire J~fssrssn PARA aoif
eIub ~fii engage In a two-dsy golf shoot
for turkeys Medal PLAY. ~lsn fuii
handicap allowances. 10 on today and to-
rnerres sheet A. many reaads .s ,oa
wish. 10 tbs word cent cot By Ciae Cap
tain Csisrana. but be sure you tell the
starter you've going 20 nave try ssfers
yeu fss-off Each try viii cost the
sum Of ~ esnts- No pssysr can ~aa
more thAn ons bird-
Match play against eessy 10 on The
card for tn. Rainier oeEs eiss players
teday with naissd foursomes scheduled
Tor Sunday. res. turkeys viii 90 20 ths
~tnnars- 10 sAyesh ctue Captain walter
Wand
Ola Nss ssBeuey'' vii be the nssk
tho Isst~~eea ssighfs Of the fsis-
wsy wili aim to bcsf In thrir efforts
10 get free gosbi~v~. This eomp~-
sItion is billed for toussrre~.
The Seattle Golf club Is waiting rli
Thursday fThanksgiyinG dsyJ 10 put on
tbs turkey shoot. which Will BE bogey
cempstition on handicap.
Club Captain Jack David has rnads No
announcement about Thanksgiving ~
Eariinston. Looks az ~ me Black river
lads will have 10 bur thsir own birds
this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
Concerning Tigers

PRINCETON, Nov. 2b.--Tha
daily Princetonian" suggested
editorialiy that Cornell. Dartmouth.
Williams and Amherst be placed
on the 1929 Princeton football
schedule. instead OF Johns Hopkins.
Maryland and Virginia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
MARTIN sTOps REAI.E

SYRACUSE. ~. r., Nov. 20
Johnny Martin. Syracuse feather.
weight. knocked out Loum Reale Of
Cleveland in the fourth round
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
Lincoln Go
Deciding City Title

INCOLN and Broadway We're deciding the city high
l. school football title at Denny field today. Lincoln
must win cinch the honors tie Broadway vic
tory would give the title to Franklin.
The kickoff set for 2:30, was expected to see the
teams line up follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
Will Publicity Break Three Big Minor Stars?
Seattle Boy After Bouts

Fred Zwickey, Seattle boy, who learned his box
ing in Los Angeles, where he champion of the
Los Angeles Athletic club in the mddleweight d.
vision, is back home and is entering the profes-
sional game. He is expected to start in the North
west within the next week or So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
SEATTLE IN
LEAD; WINS
PUCK MELEE
STANDING or TEAMS

VICTORIA. Nov 25.--seattle took
Victoria into camp here last night
8 20 4. IN Q bitter game. in which
many players FLASHED on the ice.
The victory put Seattle back into
the lead.
Thn nilrtaftAa re.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
a.powp DISQUALIFIED

PROVIDENCE. r. T.. Nov. as
Eddie O'Dowd, Columbus bantam.
was disqualified for holding in tho
ninth round Of a bout with Kid Wi.
liams, Baltimore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
FOOTBALL
Gossip of Games Being
Played Turnout United
States Today.


STAMFORD UNIVERSITY.
Cal. Nov. s5.--F'ootbaii warriors
NJ stamford and California nes-
vcu>iy awaited today the coming
ef the afternoon and the shriil Of
the referees whistle. which will
send them into the browning
spectacle Of the football SEASON.
he annual California Stanford
big game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
PARK BURNS

The ball park at Louisville, KY.
burned tho other day at tho esti-
mated loss of $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
BOXING AT X. or c.

Five boxing bouts are being held
tonight In the Knights Of Columbus
gym at Harvard and Union. The
show gets under way AZ .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

ssein -s,sll. ga 40 .aa fs -. &c.,
Hagen Kirk. s1s ta tss 80 sss sss-ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

The cincy Reds viii take II pitchers
10 training camp NEXT spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

RI from Oregon Agricultural
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

william WriGIey, Chicago Cubs
principal stoekhoIdcr, has an idea
for keeping his athletes In shape.
particularly pitchers. Wrisiey would
have his huriers diet TO keep down
their weight. filming them go much
Per pound for every pound over their
normal weight during tho season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
@ABI
[@h1lzBS55l

All that IL keeping Jack rorni-r
from being sent TO the minors h. the
bis price that tho ~. Iouis Cards
are asking for tho big first sackrr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

Homer Spmma. leading Texas league
hitter. IL being counted upon 10 fili In
Joe Woods shoes ia right field for Cicvc-
land. Summa finished Tho season IN
good fashion with the Indians this fsiif
Wood passes OUT Of tho big league Pic
ture 10 coach at Yale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

Sherwood Mage. former big isa CUE
slusEsr. now In the American association.
says tho Philly Athletics picked up a
star In wild Matthews, Milwaukee out
fielder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
They
Bring May
Ruin hem
Kamm, Bentley, OCon-
nell Represent Million
Dollars in Deals
ny BILLY EVANS

Tn
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13

our debt funding delegation will fol.
low immediately the conclusion Of
the election. The financial district
considers that you occupy absolutely
sound and unchallengeable ground
in insisting upon the sanctity Of
contracts. No other ground Of set
tlement Is possible. Similarly, when
tho whole international debt prob
lem is dealt with no arrangement
is possible without previous un-
equivoeal recognition by debtors
of the sanctity Of contracts. Any
suggestion of modification can come
only from the creditors; otherwise
we should be starting postwar finan-
ciai civilization, upon an unsound
basis"
Here is a clear-cut conception. A
debt is a debt SO long as sense of
honor, individual or national, re-
mains. Also it is entirely within
The discretion of the creditor to
raise or refrain from raising the
question of modification or cancella-
ion. These principles must appeal
% the sober-minded economic think
srs Of every country.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
A Happy Recovery

When exPresident Wilson can
make a rostrum of the front steps
o. his house in Washington on q
right Indian summer afternoon and
speak Of "puny persons standing in
the way of "a moving Providence"
his countrymen may take heart and
assume that he is we'll on the road to
recovery. Even the "puny persons"
referred to, if they are able to recog-
nize themselves, will hardly be ruff
fled by epithets which prove that
the former undisputed leader of the
Democratic party is fast travelling
back toward political normalcy as
we'll as physical health.
The American people may not
have followed Mr., Wilson gladly in
his war and peace policies; but they
have always conceded the sincerity
and intensity of his belief in his
craftsmanship and have admired his
personal courage IN adher1ng to his
convictions, even when this drove
him into irreconcilability. He has
fought with the crowd and against
the crowd, in both cases with equal
stanchness and singleness of pur-
pose.
1t is gratifying all around to note
that he has now regained his fight
ing spirit and is again polishing up
his polemical adjectives. The good
wishes of the country go out to him
IN his first reappearance as a war
horse who scents the battle afar and
is eager to engage once more in its
tumult and shouting.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
The MIR. Wells That Was

1t is long list to which Hugh
Walpole adds his name in dropping
a tear over the H. G. Wells that was.
What lover of Mr.. Polly would swap
it for all the bulk of the Outline"
or dozen Mr.. Britlings? There
is no more tragic moment in liter
ary history than that twinkling
in which Mr.. Wells first looked
within himself and saw what a
marvellous thinking machine was
turning out those sound and shining
articles, his thoughts.
He has never forgotten the
glamour Of that instant. Yet by
some fatal law of creative work at
such a moment Of self-consciousness
something dies, never to be reborn.
1t is hard to define exactly what
is meant by this self-consciousness.
1t is not question Of conceit. Ego
tiSm Is absolutely essential to crea-
ton. The trouble is not that Mr..
Wells knows he is a wonder. Nor
does the criticism that he has be-
come preacher hit the mark.
John Bunyan was something of
preacher. Rabelais criticized his
times. Dickens plunged for reform.
Rather is the catastrophe like
that of the Elsa and Bluebeard
myths, of the wife who asks fatal
question and thereby loses all, A
silly fable, looked at badly. Yet
take it as symbolism Of a theory
that the best that is in us is a
secret beyond prying into, Il source
of power that we must trust and
let flow serenely, and it bears on
the problem Of Mr.. Wells. There
was serene reality about "Mr.
Polly" and "Tono- -Bungay" that was
great truth and great art. They
flowed out Of Mr.. Wells's unfettered
imagination. Since then he has
been restlessly yanking his magma.
ton this way and that, taking apart
his convictions to see how they
worked and racing his mind over
leagues Of facts.
AS result Mr.. Wells has stamped
up and down every highway Of the
mind that our generations possess.
He has thought more thoughts about
more things in less time than any
other man that ever lived. But he
has ceased to be an artist for whom
time is as nothing and truth all.
That is why "Mr. Polly" may still be
read and loved when the rest Of
Mr.. Wells's output is but line in
an encyclopedia.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Theology in Universities

There is no apparent relation be-
tween the centenary of the Yale
Divinity School and the ecclesias-
tical criticism. of a prominent New
York clergyman for alleged want of
orthodoxy. But in a general way
their coincidence suggests that it
might be we'll to have every theolog-
ical school affiliated with a great
institution of general higher learn
ing. If this were the case, if every
school for educating preachers were
an organic part Of university, GER
tain practical results might be ex-
pected.
There would be, or certainly
should be, far closer correlation
and harmony between the teachings
of the pulpit and the teachings Of
science. There would be an intro
duction Of spiritual teaching and Of
active religious life into the uni
versity, which mig otherwise in
cline too much toward hard materi-
alisr. There would conversely be
an infusion Of scientific learning and
general culture into the minds of
clergymen who otherwise might
lack such endowment. There would
be an adjustment of the supposed
points of difference between science
and religion, effected in the very
place where it could best be done.
Centuries ago the theater and the
school were both intimately and an
parently inseparably associated with
the Church. In time the theater and
the Church were separated, and an
tagonism arose between them, to the
detriment in some respects Of both.
Similarly the school and the Church
fell more or less apart, and in re-
cent years there has been developed
some measure OF antagonism be-
tween the highest teachings of the
former and large part of the lat
ter; and this, too, is to the detriment
of both.
1t is not, of course, to be sug-
gested that institutions of learning
should ali be subject to ecclesiastical
control, any more than that the
churches should be under the dicta-
tion OF the colleges. But it would
seem to be rational and profitable to
give to the CLERGY who minister to
the spiritual needs sf the pAo,le the
same broad culturea and catholic out.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Chrysanthemums and Democracy

Visitors to the Chrysanthemum
Show at the Museum of Natural
History had no trouble in swallow
ing the pretty compliment of the
japanese Consul General when he
declared that here in America the
flower which has been dearest to
Japan's heart since the beginning of
history has reached a more magnifi-
cent development than its homeland
ever saw, The progress Of the
chrysantiemum under the Stars and
Stripes is the more extraordinary
when it is recalled that the first
fancy varieties were unknown in
this country until 1889.
To-day every exhibitor can show
heavy heads of bloom that rival the
yellow balloons of circus days, huge
white snowballs and great straw
berry-colored Jumps OH stiff stalks
that might be lollypops for a giants
little boy in fairyland where flow
crs were good to eat. These strive
to overcome by sheer bulk the
charms Of the more sophisticated
blossoms, those whose claim to
praise lies in their exquisite color
ing or fantastic shape.
Sometimes florist with a sense
of humor introduces beside them the
quaint and humble little button bios
som that is the mother of them ALL
She grows wild beside the waysido
in Japan, but her American chill
dren never mention the relationship.
They boast only of ancestors in the
imperial tea gardens. In this they
are not so different from some other
descendants that have blossomed
under the opportunities of democ-
racy.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Social Work Volunteers Glass

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The Charity Organization So
clety this year, under Miss Glare M.
Tousley, is Offering for the fourth time
a winters course for volunteers In
Principles of Social Work" To be
eligible TO it the volunteer must give.
under supervision, three days. service
weekly to the families the society has
under care. The classes, which meet
for two hours week for three months.
are planned to relate the theory and
philosophy of family social work to the
practice of the work. Many volunteers
who are aiumn@ Of the course are
still working as members of the star
OF the society in. positions of increased
responsibility.
This winters course is to start
November II, and any volunteers who
are Interested can get in touch with
MASS Tousley at the society's head
Quarters, los East Twenty-second d
Street, before that date. Telephone.
Gramercy 40S6. The volunteer who
has a working ideaiisn, and sincerity
OF purpose will find real opportunity
here. MRS. JOHN M. GLENN,
Chairman of Committee on Cc-opera.
tion and District Work.
Nsw York, Nov. 10, 1922,