davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
Bears Will
Play Here
on NOU. 8
u. S. C. Dropped From
Washington's Gridiron
Schedule

-Four conference football games
California, Oregon. o. A. G. and w.
8. c.--haye been lined up for Wash
ington's football team next fall. U.
8. G. has been dropped from tho
schedule California, the big game,
viii be played In Seattle November s.
The complete schedule follows:
WASHINGTON
Oct. 25--oregon Agges at Seat
tie.
Nov. 1-oregon at Eugene.
Nov. 8-california al Seattle
Nov. Washington State at
Seattle.
CALIFORNIA
Oct. ~ - Washington State at
Berkeley.
Nov. i--u. s. c. at Berkeley.
Nov. s-Washington at Seattle.
Nov. 15-Open.
Nov. 22-Stanford at PaIo Alto.
STANFORD
Oct. iS-oregon az Palo Alto.
Oct. 25-Idaho at Moscow.
Nov. Open.
Nov. S-U. S. c. at Los Angeles.
Nov. 15-open.
Nov. 22-california at PaIo Alto.
U. s. c.
Oct. 1s-Oregon Aggies at Cor.
wallis.
Nov. 1-California at Berkeley.
Nov. 8-Stanford at Los Angeles.
Nov. 22-Idaho at Los Angeles
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE
Oct. 1S-Idai,o at Moscow.
Oct. 25-California at Berkeley.
Nov. S-oregon Aggies at Cor
wallis.
Nov. 15--Oregon at Eugene.
Nov. 22-Washington at Seattle.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL
| COLLEGE
Oct. is-U. s. C. at Corvallis.
Oct. 2s-Washington at Seattle.
Nov. Idaho at Corvallis.
Nov. s-w. s. c. at Corvallis.
Nov. 2;-oregon at Corvallis.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Oct. 1s-Stanford at Palo Alto.
Nov. i--washingtcn al Eugene.
Nov. s--Idaho ri MOSCOW.
Nov. 15-w. S. Eugene.
Nov. 22-oregoi. .eS at Cor
wallis.
IDAHO
Oct. 1s-w. S. C. at Moscow.
Oct. 25-Stanford at Moscow.
Nov. l-Oregon Aggies at Cor
wallis.
Nov. s-oregon at Moscow.
Nov. 23-U. s. c. at Los Angeles.
BERKELEY, Cal. Dec. s.-Ap-
prevail o. the New Years day gsrpe
at Pasadena, Cal. between the Navy
and the University of washington
football teams has been given. on
one condition. by the Pacific Coast
intercollegiate conference.
The condition is that the game be
managed by the two teams which
play. and that II be played under
direct contract between them.
Les Henry. representing the Pasa.
dena committee promoting the game,
said these conditions were satisfac-
tory to him.
The approval was given last night
at the conference meeting here.
Al the same time a conference
schedule for next year was arranged.
Graduate Manager Meisnest OF
Washington and navy representa-.
tives will meet Monday to discuss de-
tails.
The conference action removed the
last serious obstacle TO the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08

NINTH Christmas spirit in tho
w ozone. II will not be lacking in
the region OF Tuesday nights boxing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08

First psr'ef--No score.
Second period - !. Calgary. Gardiner.
1909. 2. Calgary. oliver, tiee.
Third psriod--s. Victoria. t1onEhiin.
$50: 4. Calgary. Oliver $50.
PENALTIES
first period Wilson. minutes; rrihsy
missed penalty shot FOR victaris and
Crawford missed for Calgary.
Second psfia6-Oiivpr. minutes.
Third puitHr. Mseaing : min
.utea each; Gardiner missed penalty shot
Tor CALGARY. Trihay missed penalty shot
for Victoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
IDAHO

Oct. 1s-w. S. C. at Moscow.
Oct. 25-Stanford at Moscow
Nov. l-Oregon Aggies at Cor
wallis.
Nov. s-Oregon at Moscow.
Nov. 2s--U. s. c. at Los Angeles.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-04-21
To Whom It May Concern

Take Notice that the undersigned will
 not be responsible for any debts, of any character whatever, which may or might be contracted by Dexter (. cayouette in operation of certain placer mining claims on Copper Creek, tributary of Dan Creek, in the Nizina Mining Dis trict. Alaska, upon which claims the said Dexter'c. Cayouette holds option 'o purchase from Clifford cayouette, the owner of said claims. Further notice is hereby given that have taken over all equipment shipped from Seattle: Wash. ~ington, consigned to said Dexter 0. tay- suette, who was acting in the capacity
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-04-21
kennecott Laundry Family Work a Speciality

pfT rustee, said equipment coIsising of Hydraulic pipe, tractor, distillate, saw mill. and have given the same over to the keeping of my agents. Anyone who shall take. carry away, or molest in i'll any manner the said property will be prosecuted tothe full extent of the law. Dated. Mccarthy, Alaska, April 20. 1923.
 Jas. D. Esary By - Jas. D. Esary, Jr.
 His Agent Publish April 2l-2s May 5-12-l9. 1923.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
Boys CLUB ORGANIZES
Baseball Team Starts for season and
Manager Knapp Is Anxious 10 Book
Up Some Fast Opponents.

They say there Is no thing like get
ting In n lot OF practice and the boys
from East Main street are sure there
on the diamond. About twenty players
were out for the Boys Club team last
night when they put in n lick at the
old ball, getting doubles and walloping
the pill around a bit and limbering up
the wings. They sure are starting at
a wild clip and should clean up plenty
of fast teams about the state. Stevie
Dudack was up there giving the boys
advice. He had them line up in the
infield and was knocking them around
bit. All in all 1t looks like a very
successful season and already the boys
are talking about home runs and
triples
In another week or so the manage
ment will be booking games and the
season will be on. If any local team
desires games with the Boys Club
team they can arrange games by
phoning the club and getting Manager
Knapp on the wire. The club desires
to play the st. Mary's team, Rangers
A. c.. Pirates A. c. The Local Trade
school and the N. 3. Fl. School teams
hoping they will communicate as soon
as possible.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
GAME In MIDLETOWN
New Britain Trade School Baseball
Nine VIII Play Second Of Series
With High School.

The local trade school will invade
Middetown tomorrow afternoon with
the idea of bringing back their sec
ond victory of the season. In the
first game Of the season the boys
showed enough form to proph2sy n
team fast enough for any school team
in the state.
Miller is rapidly developing into one
O fthe best catchers who ever wore
the black and orange. while Capt. An
derson plays the first bag like a vet
eran. Second base has been weak
spot since changing Capt. Anderson to
first. but 1t Is expected Eric Anderson
a veteran from last lear will close the
gap successfully Fusari has displayed
good form at short and in addition
yields a wicked bat. In Kulikowski
the local traders have a third base
man the equal of any school boy in
the state. A clean fielder and pos
sessing a good throwing arm, he is
also a dependable man with the will
low and extra fast on bases. The
outer defepsc composed of Herold,
Vance and Vettorello finds three fast
men each having fine arm and being
good judges of fly balls. KAMA who
has a high local reputation will toe
the rubber for the locals while An
deem who held Mddletown to three
hits last week will be in reserve.
Middletown is determined to even
up the series but the locals are out
to keep their slate clean this season
SO a fast game is sure to result.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
IN FIRST Is GAMES OF SEASON
HE2LANAN HIT SAFELY IN EACH

To prove that these stories were not
justified and that there is nothing
wrong with his batting orbs all He'll
mann has done since the opening day
of the season is to hit safely in every
one of the games the team has played,
10 in all, for the remarkable average
of .531.
In the 10 games Heilmann has
swung his bat at the opposing pitch
ers 40 times and has ground out
total of 26 hits.
The output Of safetes includes six
doubtless one triple and two home runs
In 1921, Heilmann led the American
league hitters, nosing out Ty Cobb by
a hair-lne margin, and Judging from
the way he has started off this season,
the Detroit sluggcr is going to make
strong bid to regain the batting hon
ors which last season were captured
by George Sisler. Heilmann's sensa-
tional batting mark now places him
at the top of the American league
hatsmen.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
kid LEWIS GETS DECISION
IN HARTFORD FISTIC MILL
Verdict, However, Was Not Popular.
Many Thinking White Was
Just A Good

Kid Lewis of Hartford, was award
ed a 12-round decision over Jabez
White, Albany bantamweight, by Ref
cree frankie Glennon in the star
bout OF the National A. c. boxing
card staged at the Church street audi
torium at Hartford last night, Mike
Delaney was sponsor for the card
The decision was far from satisfactory
many believing that Glennon had
misIudged the merits Of the fight in
giving the favorable end of the v-r-
dict to Lewis. Both fighters bled pro-
fusely during the bout from cuts over
the eyes.
Lewis maintained his rushing tao
tics throughout, but was met by stiff
jabs from the Albany scrapper. which
battered Lewis face considerably. The
Capital city lad never stopped trying,
however and appeared the fresher at
the final bell. Lewis weight 1917
and White 1852 pounds.
In the semi-fnal Mike Morley of
Hartford lost to George West of
England. No knockouts occurred dur
ing the ten rounds the battlers trav-
eled Morley weighed 1879 and
West 1872 pounds.
In the preliminary bout Leo White
of Hartford scored a technical kayo
over Eddie Blanlsard in the sixth
round.
A small sized crowd witnessed the
bouts.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
DEMPSEY WILL DEFEND CROWN
in JULY 4 co WITH GIBBONS
ST. Paul Heavyweight Selected As Champs Opponent For
l5-Round Decision Bout Al Shelby, Montana

Chicago. May Jack Dempsey wofds champion heavy
weight boxer will grant Tom Gibbons of ST. Paul. his long sought
championship bout July Shelby Mont Toy Moumby,
Montana state commander OF the American Legion announced
last night The battle will be Is rounds 10 decision,
Mouby said that all that remained TO be done is to sign
articles and select "a referee.
Moumby did the agreement under which Demp
will box but learned 100000 certified check would
be given him when he signs and nmated keans asened
plan permitting Dempsey either straight guarantee
percentage of the gate receipts.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01

BY vanauishing Chicago Z TO 8. st.
Louis assembled into q triple tie with
the Senators and Red Sox and put the
White Sox deeper into the cellar.
II Hits Equal II Runs
The Yankees made the day memoir
able by cracking the Washington
pitchers for II hits which they con-
verted into II runs to the Senators 4.
After dropping three straight the
Giants imposed upon Brooklyn, win
ming to while the Cubs went into
second place with Cincinnati by fall
ing before the Reds 6 to 4.
Boston trounced a trio of Quaker
pitchers. getting 10 hits and counting
10 times to the Philiies' 3.
Gets His Fourth Homer
Ray Blades, Cardinal leftfielder
went into triple tie with Ken. Will
liams OF the Browns and Hartnett Of
the Cubs with his fourth homer Of the
season helping his team to Z to 5
victory over Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
Manhattan College to
Have Football Once More

New York, May IA call for can
didates for a football team viii be Is
sued by Manhattan College for its ne"
quarters. 242d street, west OF Broad
way, when that institution opens its
doors in the early fall. This announce
ment was made yesterday by the Ath-
letic Association Of the college. 1t is
understood that a freshman team Will
be the only eleven to sport the Green
and White this year. This will be the
first football team to represent the
Christian Brothers college in elevn
years
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
ALL OF AMERICAS
GOLFERS entered


by Tie Associated Press
Sandwich, Eng, May l'-All the
members Of the American golfihg eK'
Rsdition have entered the 81, Georges
challenge cup competition on the
Royal 81, Georges course tomorrow
and ThurFday,
The entry list Of 1894 players em-
braces names renowned among the
British amateurs and the ilrliishers
will be spurred TO their best efforts In
a desire TO retain the trophy which
has never been won by a foreign
golfer since the competitor was instl-
tutcd in 1855.
Hard Hitting T0lley
The hard hitting Cyril folley viii he
there together with l., w, T., Holder
ness, British amateur champion. Rog-
or Wethcrcd. James Braid and others
Because OF the large number OF
competitors medal play for the his
toric gold cup will be confined 10 30
holes, IS tomorrow and is on Thurs
day. A tie for low score IL not At
all unlikely In which event the leaders
will engage In Is hole playon'
Neville First 10 start
John +. Neville OF san Francisco,
California state amateur champion
will be the first American 10 tee OFF.
He has drawn 10 start with Michael
Scott OF Royal st. Georges.
Scott last year won the French
amateur championship. The other
Americans are scattered through the
list each being paired with an Eng
lishman. George V. Rotan of Hous-
ton will be the next Yankee to start
after Neville and the others will get
under way at intervals In the follow
ing order.
Robert A. Gardner. $. Dawson Her
ron, Harrison r. Johnston. DR.. o. +.
Willing, Fred Wright, Jr, Maxwell r.
Marston, Francis Ouimet. jess Sweet
ser and Reginald NJ. Lewis.
Great Foreign Drive
Never before has such a powerful
effort to carry off the honored st.
Georges cup been made by aliens.
British golfers are frankly afraid that
the trophy is about to be taken where
their open championship has disap-
peared in the last two years and per-
haps their amateur championship
title along with 1t.
Golf writer's in the British Isles are
the public for such shock.
They are liberal in their praise OF
Sweetser and Ouimet at Rye last
CONTINUED on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01

New York, May l-Sxth seventh and eighth places in the
National league standing and seventh and eighth places in the
American league unoccped today indicating that hard and
close fights are being made in both circuits
Race Is Close One
The New York Giants had clear two game lead in the Ma
ona Chicago and Cincinnati who tied for second place.
just notch above Boston and Philadelphia crowded by Pitts
burgh and 81, ous who knoed in fourth place Brooklyn
with only three victories and nine defeats had hold on the
elevated cellar fifth place.
In the American Cleveland by trimming the stubborn Detroit
Tigers yesterday to kept safe distance ahead the New
York anks who climbed back into second place while the Tigers
bowed before the Indians The Athletics step behind the
Cobbites, beating Boston in the 18th inning to 9
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
Gibbons Scores Technical
Kayo Over Chuck Virgins

New Orleans, May Tommy Glib
bons scored technical knockout in
the tenth round Of scheduled ID
round bout here last night with
Chuck" Wiggings. Just after Wig
gins had staggered up from his third
knockdown OF the tenth round towel
was thrown from his corner and the
referee stopped the bout. Virgins
suffered broken rib in the NTH
round
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
Houston Roller Skater
Keeps 1t Up Forty Hours

Houston, Tex, May LEO Har-
mon of Houston holds the roller skat-
ing record of the world, 1t is said
here. He skated for so hours, stop
ping at 10:40 Sunday night. Frank
Paladino went off the floor at 2:4o
Sunday morning leaving Hartman as
the lone skater. Hartman used only
two pairs of skates and was not suf-
fering from blistered feet when he
stopped.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01

Batting average, .531.
Extra base hits, doubles, 6; triples,
/; home runs, 2.
Before the American league season
opened it was said that Manager Ty
Cobb was not satisfied with the way
Harry Helmann had been hitting and
that the husky right fielder might be
benched.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
ALLEN TO LEAD CRIMSON CUBS

Cambridge. Mass. May 1.--Robert
G. Allen Of Andover was elected
freshman track captain at Harvard
after practice yesterday. He was
member of the Andover track team
for three years. being captain twice.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
IRAN for High in 9th.
New York,

Two base hits. Ruether. Frisch: three
base hit, Kelly; home run, Wheat; sacri-
free, Cunningham; double plays. Olson john
ston and Schliebner; High. Olson and
Schebner; Frisch and Kelly. left on bases,
New York s. Brooklyn 5: base on balls. off
McQuillan 2, off Ruether 8; struck out, by
McQuillan /. by Ruether !; wild pitches,
McQuilian, Ruether; umpires, KLEIN and
Hart; time, 1929.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
Eastern League

Yesterdays Games
Worcester 10, Waterbury 3.
(Other games postponed, rain).
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
international League


Buffalo-Jersey City (No game, high
winds).
Syracuse Newark, (Wet grounds).
Rochester g. Baltimore 10.
Toronto IL, Reading 3.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
The Standing.
Games Today.

Buffalo at Jersey City.
Toronto at Reading.
Rochester at Baltimore.
Syracuse at Newark.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
The Standing.
Games Today

Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Win ut Last.

New York, May AFTER losing
three straight games, the New York
Giants defeated Brooklyn in fast
played game yesterday, 4 to 3.
BROOKLYN,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
The Standing.
Games Today.

st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01

Everett Scott has but two more
games to go before he will have
played in 1000 consecutive games.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
How They Line up
in -Four Leagues
National League
Yesterdays Games

New York 4, Brooklyn 8.
Cincinnati 6. Chicago 3.
Boston 10, Philadelphia 3.
st. Louis Z, Pittsburgh 0.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
American League
Yesterdays Results,

AOSttTudy hSSuilS.
Philadelphia 4, Boston 2.
Cleveland 4, Detroit 2.
Washington 4, New York II.
st. Louis z, Chicago 8.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01

LAST THREE PLACES IN NAT.
AND 2MAMERICANLEAGW
EMPTY, SHOWS CLOSE RACE

Giants Retain Two Game Lead and Cleveland Still is Safe
ly Ahead of Yanks-l7 Hits Equal II Runs With
Washington While 10 Bngoes Provide 10 TALES in
Boston Batte-Williams, Hartnett and Blades Now
Have Four HOmers Each
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
Cards :, Pirates 5.


St. Louis, May 1.--St. Louis made
It four in a row by defeating Pitts
burgh yesterday, to s.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
LADY BOWLERS IN
CLEANUP CONTESTS
South Enders and 7. & H. Girls
Each Win Three Straight

Amidst a erescendo OF giggles and
filters, pGnctDated by n screach here
and there. the South Enders in the
Ladies' City Bowling took three
straight games from the Universal
Five: Traut and Hine took three from
the Machine company girls. and Cor
bin took two out OF three from the
East Enders at Rogers alleys last
night.
Other Games.
In the Stanley Works shipping lea
que the Butts lost three TO the Bolts,
the Brackets took two from the
Latches and the Hinges did the same
thing to the Corner Irons. In a spe-
oial match the d. \. V. got but one
out of three from the V. F.. w. and
ST. Elmo got but one from the Rivals.
The scores:
LADIES CITY LEAGUE.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
Standing of the Clubs
Games Tods y.

Hartford at Bridgeport.
Springfield at Albany.
Worcester at Waterbury.
Pittsfield at New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01

twenty-five years ago, on May /.
1898. sport fans were pleased to hear
that Alex Grcggains had agreed 10
referee the Sharkey-Jeffries fight TO
be held In few days.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
YES7ERYEARS
IN SPORT

Ten years ago, on May /, 1913.
Manager Joe Tinker of Cincinnati
Reds signed John King as catcher
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
STANLEY Sh.rr..,u LEAGUE.
Butts,

Continued on Following Page
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
36 5
St. Louis.
tcontinusd on Following Page,

.Batted for Russell in 9th.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01

Continued on Following Page)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-21
Chicago's Libel Suit
Against Newspaper
Thrown Out of Court

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April IS
By the Associated Press)-Affirm-
ing the decision of Circuit Judge
Harry Fisher, of Cook county, the
supreme court today ruled that the
city of Chicago cannot maintain its
libel suit against the Chicago Trib-
une. The case was the first on rec
ord in which a municipality had at
tempted a libel suit. The neWspa-
per was charged with having dam
aged the credit Of the city through
editorial criticism OF it's corporate
acts.
1.-The opinion of this court is bas-
ed" the supreme court decision
said, ION the fundamental princi-
pie of the American government
that every citizen has a right to
criticise the government and its ad-
ministrations as long as they do not
advocate overthrow of the existing
government or violation of law.
Liberty of the press" the de-
cision continued, 'is the same thing
as freedom of speech"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-21
asking questions on these constitu
tiOnal amendments.
Answer to Inquiries

asking questions on these constitu
tional amendments.
Answer to Inquiries
An Arkansas correspondent wishes
to get in touch with Mrs. Cora
Harris or her publishers. AS Mrs.
Harris lives in the same county as
myself it occurred to me that 9th
ers would like to know for similar
reasons. Her postoffice address is
Rydal, Barlow county, Georgia. Her
fine farm and unique dwelling are
known as 1.-THE Valley"
A correspondent in Shreveport,
La, desires to know where she can
get information concerning the
Twiggs and Schley families, of
Georgia society of Colonial Danes
of America. A letter addressed to
corresponding secretary of Colonial
Danes society, Savannah, Ca.
would perhaps be the quickest way
to get in connection with the off,
Gals of the order.
A school boy thinks the soldiers
who were drafted in the Worlds
war should be paid a big cash bonus
right away. He asks for my opin-
ION. think the government should
care for. support and abundantly
provide for all who are manned,
crippled, blinded or suffering or
wounded. Those who came out with
out injury and especially hose who
remained in America, in camps or
in various Offices, with salaries,
while the war lasted, should not de-
mand pay for their patriotism, be,
cause they were not exposed to rea.
war or its afterclaps, etc.
An unhappy woman whose hus-
band is serving a long term in the
penitentiary for killing a man, begs
me to secure his release, as she is
struggling to live and raise hef
children. [ have referred her to the
prison commission and the governor,
and felt obliged to write her that
knew of no other pardoning pow.
ers in the state of Georgia. OF
course [ am sorry for her and she
is to be pitied, in her struggles to
raise her children.