davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

Westland, who created a big
sensation by his victory over
DIR. o. +. Willing in the first
round, was eliminated yester-
day by George Won Elm, the
title holder.
The University of washington
champion was outclassed all the way.
and the match ended on the 25th hole
Lee steil bested his old team mate.
Clare Grisw old. in a grand exhibition
OF the royal and ancient game.
Forrest Watson and Clark speirn
won under wraps. and Dixie FfeaFer
won By default when his opponent
and team mate. Jack BallinRcr. Of
the North End club. received word
that his uncle. judge Bellinger. had
died. Jack took the afternoon boat
for Seattle. after holding Dixie to a
squared round on their morning jour.
ney.
Bon Stein. after A very mediocre
game In the first half OF his match
with Jack Neville. came back In the
afternoon round with the best golf he
has played for many a day. and de-
feated the Californian by a three.up
margin.
The seattleite had every club In his
bag working TO perfection and II did
not take him long 10 wipe out the
two.up lead his opponent registered
in the morning round.
The results Of the matches we're as
follows;
Won Elm beat Westland, ~ and II;
Smith defeated Yeilowlees one.up and
the 3sth hole: Wilhelm scored a and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
.yers Are
Still Star
Favorites
Three Brothers Is Team to
Beat for Star Junior
Ball Trophy

UuiE Three Brothers Dye Works
4 team is the big hurdle for every
other club In The Star Junior Base
ball league finals.
The Glass A 1891 champions with
their batting power and general all.
around ability ran into "a snag In
the ncrappy Washington park team
IN the opening game OF the series.
But they came hack against Fremont
and trimmed the Cyclones
Next sunday they face the West
& Wheeler club and IL they set back
the Real Estate boys every club In
the league will have tasted defeat
a the Dye Works nine viii be IN.
favoritcA for the title again.
II ives, q Wheeler win. with their
victory over Washington park all
ready In the record book. the South
park Aggregation Will have the inside
track 10 the title. They figure 20
beat the Hiiiman Merchants, while
Fremont viii give them a hard
tussie and may beat them.
Washington park. the real dark
horse OF the series now. should beat
the Hillman Merchants sunday an.
lrsa the Merchants show big ~.
eeraai In form over their showing
against Fremont In their opening
game.
This tiff will be played at noon
az Lincoln park and West a wheel.
er and the Three Brothers team will
argue az .. m. at the same place.
Fremont l. Idle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
PUBLICITY
TOO MUCH
FOR ROGER
DoGER pEcKTNPAUGH. stai

DOGER pECKfNPAUGH. star
III nhoristop Of the Washlngtou
team. has been having the wors,
spring Of his career.
Pcckinpaugh himself finds Il i'm
possible Of explanation.
often some recruit is spoiled BY
too much publicity The case Of
PeckinpauRh may b. one OF those
unusual ones in baseball. where n
veteran is the victim OF too much
press ngenting.
Pcckinpaugh IL rather inclined I'd
that line OF reasoning. In discussing
his case. he Gays;
when ] was secured by the wash
inRton club. many Of the experts
were kind enough TO say that my adj
dition 90 the team practically assured
the pennnnt.
THAT line Of gossip was much
published In Washington II was
raid that with me M short, Washing
ton had the best infield In the Amer
lean league. II not both leagues.
such kind words were all very
lovely. but u seems there has beer
a reaction. The fans, having beer
fed on the pcrnant.winning talk'
failed to take very kindly 20 the tail
end stuff that our club began pulling
with the opening Of the season. :
since l was the player ADVERTISED
ns the one individual who made Ger.
tain the pennnni FOR Washington,
the fans naturally atarted TO pick me
10 pieces NY failure TO get away
20 a good start has given them many
opportunities to use me as a target
for their jibes.
zone player seldom makes any ball
club. II was hatcher unfortunate
for me that I was advertised as the
man Washington needed 10 make
certain penpant in 1929. Cur fail.
ure 10 show has made me the goat.
mo bail team can win without
consistent pitching. Thus far we
haven't had that brand once our
pitchers hit their stride. we are go
ing TO make all kinds OF trouble"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
SEATTLE GOLFERS ARE
Fighting FOR finals
Forrest Watson, Lee Steil Bon Stein, Dixie Fleagcr
and Clark Speirs Are Still in the Running for Anna
teur Title at Victoria, B. c.
BY ALEX c. ROSE

VICTORIA, b. c., June S.No matter what happens in
today's and tomorrows matches. Seattle will be repre-
sened in the finals of the Northwest Amateur Golf cham
ponshp when play starts Saturday morning at the Col
wood here because the entire lower bracket is
posed of players from the Puget Sound city Stein Ste
Feager and Spers survived yesterdays round and in the
upper half Wasons also appears which gives Seattle
five Of the eight who will tee off this morning
The second round matches yesterday had thrilling
battle which had to go three extra holes Russ Smith, the
Waverey crack, with birdie winning his match against
J. A. Yelowees, of Vancouver the seth green Jack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
WASHINGTON
ATHLETES TO
REMAIN HOME

DEvERsING the former decision
~ OF the athletic committee Of the
board OF control. no Washington men
win be sent TO the national intercol.
iegiate games this year. Four men
were expected to make the trip to
Chicago for the June 1917 classic
Coach Clarence c'Hec'D Edmund
son will attend a meeting OF the
national rules committee at that time
in Chicago. lie Is the only Western
man on the track and field rules con-
ference and will be sent East by the
a. S. u. w. The decision not 10 send
the men East resulted from "A decis
ion 20 cut down expenditures.
The original plan was to send
Coach Edmundson. with Vic Hurley
Chuck FARMLAND. Reg Pratt and
either Cecil Callison or Earl Mason
TO compete. Washington entered four
men last season and took fourth
place in the meet. About 50 per cent
of the expenses last season were
realized from the gate receipts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
NOT MUCH KNOWN
REGARDING HIII.NaNs

The Hiliman Merchants will stlcl
u out for the rest % the final
series. according 10 Kenny staa,s
present manager OF the team. lio,
stats will line up his men for m
Washington park game sunday Ism
known nj the present time. ~
should send In hts probable lineup.
The Merchants certainly had nj
Off day In their game with Fremon
as they played good hall In the pre-
liminarics. losing only one gam
and that 10 the Three Brothers.
They may prove TO be a dark hors
entry yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

y. h. sutherland ~. BY scorr q Credit
victory 20 sutherland. charge defeat 20
Jacobs At hat--Off Jacobs =. OF suth-
rriana is Oft s~norr ~. Hits hatted--
orr Jacobs s. OF Sutherland 4. off Schorr
to- Runs scoreS--Off jacobs 8. off suth-
rrlnnd 4 Oft Schorr 4 Runs responsible
far--Iacohe g. schorr :, Sutherland I.
Ross 4. Struck ouf--By Ross .. Raises
on haiia~-of Jarons !. or Srhorr =. OFT
Sutherland 4. OF Hos. ?. Wiid pitches
Roes ;. stolen hanee--Halel Brasil. Cox.
Home run-lsrhorr Two-baso hits--Hale.
Poole. Coz. Mrcann. Lane. Hood. Three
base Tohln. Cox. Sacrifice hits
Mccain. Poole. King. Runs bat,ed In
Hale. Brasil Cor, King :. Wisterrii,
Poole Eldred Schorr. crane. Caught
y ealing --Woifer rrasfi. Double plays
King 20 Poole. Hale 70 Poole. Time Of
umpir~s-Toman ard Carroll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
BUTLER MAY
PITCH

Art Butler. West Seattle prer
pitcher, who has been playing second
base for the West q Wheeler team.
may pitch for the Real Estate team
sunday against the Three Brothers
II he does he's apt 10 break up their
lnfield combination. who would
cover second for the w. a w. boys
hasn't been announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
New Seal Pitcher
Is Now Bridegroom

CHICAGO. June 5. - Doug Nc
veeney. white Sox pitcher. who was
cnt TO tho San Francisco club OF the
'acific Coast league as part payment
or Willie Kamm. third baseman.
vas married here yesterday and viii
DIN the Seals Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

Even Up
Series
Portland Slugs Elmer Ja-
cobs From Mound and
Scores 8 to 8 Win

n stitAND galaxy OF boots ana
i bingies was staged over two
and half hour period at Rainier
park ycsterday--2s blngies and seven
boots.
Portland. getting more Of the for.
mer and fewer OF the latter. won
out. . 10 8. Before IL finally reached
an end. five slabstcrs had displayed
their wares.
Right up into the last half Of the
ninth. Il looked az tho the Tribe
might take the contest. especially
after Hood doublod~-however
The Beavers thrive on right. handed
pitching. 20 the appearances Of Elmer
Jacoba az the Tribal moundeman was
the signal for slaughter in the open.
Ing canto. Elmer was greeted with
a saiyo OF base knocks. and five
Beavers crossed the platter. Hunky
Schorr finally went in and retired
the side.
Portland scored again in the
iHufhNs Ffhk4u2 Inv bfi tNft'f dau
counted In the seventh and eighth.
Seattle woke up In the fifth frame.
converting four hits into three runs.
and IN the next inning came within
one run OF tying the tally by scoring
twice.
From that point on II was any
body's game. The Tribe kept pace
satfH fI. Itan.s.ru ht sns,ptlug txvf.
more In the eighth inning. and in
the ninth made "A valiant effort to
corner the one elusive run necessary
10 tie the ball game into a knot.
with two down. Hood smacked out
a double. and Cueto's gyrations at
the plate indicated that he had at
least three.haggcr 10 work out Of
his system: but Il was false hope.
for tho Cuban filled 20 reach first.
THE ~gOHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

apparently has arrived.
However. the reason for the sud
den turn OF events in the life and
habits Of the team Is due not wholly
to the men that Mack has had under
him for the last few years. On the
contrary. the bulk OF the credit il
given 10 three players who came 10
the Athletics this year from other
clubs. Pep" Young. second base
man. was secured from Detroit:
Ding Miller, center fielder. came TO
Philadelphia from Washington. and
Doc Johnston. first baseman. y
from Cleveland.
Young's case Is peculiar. last
spring. as a member Of the Detroit
team. Young suddenly developed :
throwing weakness. He found X i'm
possible 20 throw accurately to first,
particularly when there were rum
ners on the bases. His bad throws
we're nearly all costly.
When he showed the same weak
ness this spring Detroit decided that
Young could not overcome the fault
AS long as he played with the Tigers
and 70 waivers were asked on him.
Connie Mack took him at the
waiver price.
when Young reported 70 Mack.
the Athletic boss asked him how his
arm was and Young told him that it
was in fine shape
'How's your throwing1- asznd
Mack.
Bad
You say your arm is all rigf2 but
that your throwing Is bad What =
the troubieY'
Mental. guess
II guess so. too. But my troubles
also are mental. For seven years I
have been managing hall clubs here
that have succeeded in finishing last
each year and that Is enough mental
trouble for anyone. / can sympa~
thize with you.
Now. I want you to do rust ono
thing for me and that is--throw the
ball
You are going 70 play second
base. You are going to play IL alona.
The position is yours. Nobody Is 70
Ing to give you any advice or inter-
fere with you and nobody is going
TO criticize you. All you have to do
Is so out there and play second and
when you get that hall. you throw IL
Now. ! don't care IL you throw
u 20 feet wide OF first base or 20
feet over the first baseman's head.
Throw IL into the grandsfand or
throw II out OF the park. but throw
Il and throw IL every time you get
II. That's an"
Young followed Mack's advice. Tha
throwing weakness disappeared
With this fault erased Young began
hitting the bali and doing some re-
markahle fielding.
Confidence was restored In him
and when a man fully believes in
himself he can do remarkable
things. Young has been doing them.
His Unfolding has been the sensar
ton Of the Athletics play. Just as
Bling" Miller's outfielding has been.
Young Is playing better ball than he
ever played before.
WICK : system or handling his
players is bearing fruit and the re
suits show in the American league
standing column. The other day
Tillie" Walker and Miller were
both after fly ball. Either could
have gotten ii. Neither saw the
other and the result was a collision.
the ball falling safe. AS they re.
TURNED TO the bench. Miller said to
Walker. why don't you keep out Of
the way. I'd got that ball II you
hadn't run into me. Watch out
where you're going"
Now. boys" said Connie. TT was
all right. Neither of you could have
gotten II. You both did right in try.
ing for II and neither is to blame:
nobody could he blamed"
And the Athletics are winning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
Kisses Girl Twice;
Judge Charges $40

KANSAS CITY, Mo. June g.
For kissing girl twice against her
will. Arthur X. Horncastle was
fined $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
Joe May
Succeed
Champion
Lightweight King Says
His Brother Will Soon
Be Ready for Trial
BY BOB DORMAN

,ST flH n I e T r,
when they get
TO be champs.
think OF nothing
but how 20 hold
their titles not
20 whom they
can leave them.
But Ben n y
Leonard. pre-
Ter lfgh Z.
weight. believes
In keeping the
championship IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
And Now She Wants
to Tame Elephants

RATION. New Mexico, June s.
Maria Falaria. a little Mexican girl
has tanned and made pets Of a bad
ger and two prairie dogs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

Star Is
Not Thru
Let Out by Detroit Be-
cause of a Bad Arm,
Young Is Coming Back
by BILLY EVANS


If<AD1kf nm -
Athletics. a team
that finished in
last place each
season for tho
last seven y~afn.
has been the ~ n
sation of the fin 1T
two months Of
the A IN erica n
league campaign
Connie Mack's or
ganization, going
thru a long and
tedious process Of
a. uafrtfcfif n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
Smashes Window
to Get in Jail

CANYON CITY. Col. June Sired
Suffer. an aged man out OF work.
smashed a window to get himself
locked up. His desire was granted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
Loves Jazz More
Than Hubby-War!

PARIS. June s.--M. Henri Tor
tillon got "a divorce on the grounds
that his wife loved jazz music more
than she loved him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
Americans Prepare
to Explore Brazil!

30 DE JANEIRO. June s.-Two
fricsn expeditions are concen-
ing here for the exploration "
Interior OF Brazil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

LONDON, June s.--The chief rid.
ing elephant at the ZOO is on strike.
IL refuses to carry any children on
It's back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

I0tAiH sssssssot ~ - ~
sHaifrd for etunpf in fffh.
fRepiaeed murphy IN fifth 80 bat
fnAltsd for r. Adams len eighth.
Nrarr ~ lnnfunm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

E,AVoRiTES won their matches In
L the third days play Of The star
tennis tournament at Woodland park
"Wednesday. Fletcher Johnson.
Frank kc1lowskl and Art Langiie.
three Of the strongest contcnders for
mems singles honorS. won their first
matches easily. johnson defeating II.
b. klinker. kozIowski trimming Paul
Dyer and Langiie defeating Ted OF
son.
The results 81 yesterdays matches
with the schedule for today follows:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-03

low enough 10 influence weevil sur.
yiyal. Because OF this mild weather
a high rate OF wecvii survival was
TO be expected, Recent records
have more than verified this espeo.
tatIon. ThseH records are made In
number Of different ways hut the
most comparable criterion Ia the fig.
ure based on the number of live
wccvils found alternating In span.
ish moss In certain selected local..
ties In Louisiana each year. re.
Gently over 5000 pounds OF Spanish
moss from is different selected
points representing the different
typos OF alternating conditions found
IN that district were examined. This
moss IL carefully examined and the
number OF weeyiln both live and
dead noted. From this the ratio OF
both live and dead wecvIls per ton
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-03

quarters than In any previous sea.
son during that period.
Cotton farmers this year In decid'
ing upon where to reduce or Increase
their acreage are cautioned TO take
into account this prospect OF an
abundance Of boil wecvils.
The number Of boil weevIls emerg
ing from hibernatIon each spring
depends on two things: the number
OF entering Information In the fall
and the percentage Of these surviv.
Ing. Last fall tho greater part OF
the cotton belt saw conditions which
permitted m unusually large number
OF wecvils 10 enter hibernation. The
winter weather has generally been
abnormally mild TO date and the
usual period Of severe weather has
passed although there Ia, OF course.
still bare chance OF temperatures
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-03
Department Warns
Cotton Farmer On
WeeUil This Year

Washington. March "A heavy In.
fcstation Of boil weevil In the cotton
belt this season IA indicated by OBJ
scrvations made at the Delta labora.
tory. Tallulah. La. whore for q mum.
ber OF years tho bureau OF eniomo.
logy. United tates department OF agri.
culture. has been making q series
OF studies each season TO serve as
a basis for predictions regarding the
severity Of spring infestations OF the
pest. The records for 1899 have
Just been completed. aud a compari.
son with similar records for the
last eight years point to a heavier
emorgcnce OF the pest from winter
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-03
oos WALKED FOR WORK.

Washington, March Unable 20
find work At Lima. Ohio. Dclbot
Lelst. who as gob In the navy
trod the deck during the world war,
walked 500 miles To Washington to
find job. lie had lived here be.
fore and even II the government Il
firing clerka by the thousands. Lelnt
thought he could land job. con.
groanman Cable found him tempor'
AIRY employment and hopes 20 land
aim a permanent job under the ciyli
service.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-03
NEW AlR-LIohTHousE.

tly The United Prcss)
Paris. March alt has been de-
cided to erect on Mount Antique.
near Dion. the most powerful air
lighthouse in the world. which will
be visible to night-flying airplanes
as far as $50 miles. The new air.
lighthouse will have the enormous
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-03
PATRIOTIC CORN.
tBy The United Prs~.)

Washington, N. c., Mar. al Ran.
dall's patriotic corn is the marvel of
farmers. Randall is exhibiting grain
on the ear In the national colors.
On the same ear are patches OF
red. blue and white grains. Pre-
sumably the corn came from mix.
ture OF varieties. So far no one has
claimed to find any pattern" indi.
eating an effort on the part of the
growing corn to achieve a flag or
coat OF arms. An ear OF Randalls
corn has been placed on exhibition
In a local bank.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-03

candlepower Of one billion more
than ten times as powerful as the
great Navesink light at the entrance
OF New York bay with its 10000. 900
candlepower In ordinary weather
conditions the range OF the light
will be from one hundred TO two
hundred miles, but in clear weather
and at great heights the range will
reach two hundred and fifty miles.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-03

of moss Ia computed. and experience
has shown that this affords a very
fair index TO tho cmerHence which
may bo expecled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-03
SHORT STORIES
OF THE TOWN


Deck seroant Receivers.
Jacob Lorenson. this morning re.
sumed his duties rs desk serxant at
tho police station after an illness
OF three days. Mr. Lorcnscn has
recovered from severe attack OF
influenza. "
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-03

Called to Kansas.
=. G. Durbin. ex.mayor Of Chick.
asha. left last night for Great Bend.
Kan. In response to mespage an.
nouncing that his father.inlaw. John
Wood. was In an unconscious con.
dition as result OF fall. Mrs.
DurbIn left several days ago for
Great Bend. called there by the seri.
GUS Illness OF her mother. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wood recently visited Mr.. and
Mrs. DurbIn here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-03
Advisory Board 70 Meet.

Advisory Board TO Meet
The advisory board Of the County
Federation OF Farm women's club
VIII meet with the county home
demonstration agent tomorrow after.
noon at 1880 o'clock. Premiums to
be offered In the farm women's club
division OF the next annual Grady
county fair will he discussed ut the
meeting. TO be held IN tho home
demonstration agents office In the
court house.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-29
Birthday Party

On Thursday, Sept, Z, quite
number Of friends and relatives
gathered at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. VIM Carrens of Middlebrook
for the purpose OF commemoratlng
the doctors 73rd birthday. A splen-
did dinner was spread of which all
partook hugely. Everyone, espec-
laIly the doctor seemed to enjoy the
occasion greatly.
All left in the late afternoon hop.
ing DR.. William many more such
happy birthdays. Those present
we're:
Rev. Larkln Johnston, wife and
children, Lena, Mary, Willie, Ella,
Nora aud Dolora, Randolph John
son, wife and grandchildren, Or
lean, Hassel, and Clifford, Thoms'
Jones and wife, Aunt Mary Spence
John Riley Odom, Uncle Crav'
Wilson, Rev F. 4. Hall, Joe Hamu
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-29

Earl Spence and family spon,
Wednesday night with J. 7. Jones
ard wife.
Eta Lewis has gone to Maynard
to spend a few months with Mr..
and Mrs Ben Choale.
Zero weather indoors sometimes
makes folks uncomfortable even in
August Don't be fngid, 1t obills
the flower of love TIL some times !,
dies completely,
1t lAere is anything you and |
would do well to quit 1t is "brlnp
ing mp" somet ody. Gets to bea
habit that warps every beam and
timber IN the good old ship of life
and sends her to the bottom.
"Bring,ng up" somebody elseg
Why if we did that with onr own
selves it would be the biggest Job
we ever set our hands TO- Paw the
best too.
Does everything count with you?
You have missed something il YOU
cannot truthfulIy say when night
comes, 81 have had a good day."
For days are links in the chain of
success. Drop one ont and YOU
have made your chaiL shorter and
less valuable. More than that. YOU
Rave thrown down a challenge to
long life. You have virtually said,
81 can DO Io.days work tomorrow ("
which Is a thing no man can do.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-29

Roy Gibson and wife OF Poynor'
Mo are the proud parents OF an
eight pound glrl.
Sunday school was very good Sun
day. Let's come out and try to
make it splendid one.
Tom Odom and family who have
been visiting his brother, Hoover,
and family at Harvllle, Mo-, re
turned home Monday,
The autumn days have come and
seem to be the blue part of seasons
Let's trust IN God and make this a
bright and glorious autumn.