davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
TayLOr Is
In HOckeU
Fame Hall
Former Vancouver For
ward Ranks With the
Greatest Of Ice Stars

DURING a hockey tanning bee
- Thursday Hap" Holmes. Seat.
Ties veteran goalie. said that there
arc several players In the Coast
league who have made aud are max.
Ing hockey history.
ITS doubtful IL ihero ever was.
or ever will be. moro consistent
scorer than Cyclone Taylor. the
former Vancouver star" says
Holmes. Taylor wasn't the best
backcheekcr In tho world. aa he
saved himself for tho offensive
rushes, and that's Just whore he was
smart, tIe was too good a scorer TO
waste his strength on baokchccklng.
II played goal against Taylor for
several seasons and he was tho hard,
eat man ever faced when II came
10 stopping him. What made Taylor
great was that he varied his attack,
His control was excellent and no had
an uncanny habit OF looking ono way
and shooting another that threw me
soff guard. lie mixed up his shois
pfver giving me tho same kind o. a
Chot 20 look az twice IN succession.
II think Taylor ranks with the
really greata Of hockey. m It's doubt
ful II any player ever surpassed hs
scoring record for consistency"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
PrincetOn-HarUard Tilt
Tops " eekIy Grid Card
Annual Struggles of the Big Three Teams Interest
ing; Notre Dame Plays Nebraska; Penn State
Meets Georgia Tech
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

NEW big all Of
IN the priority football interests
Since the great college game has spread to the fertile fields q the Middle
but point Of being
BY an unusual ia in tbs schedule which up 70 the present TINE has
ton VIII resume heir old place and top tomorrow card
start the fight for the Big Three championship the Palmer stadium
great
The Tigers win not carry into the tho interest that would be attached
ponhp that Princeton has been the habit of developing the past
Harvard without the formidable
ures ~ 10 past ndar thc @ /. a IN h" ~
diton and prestige and the established classic OF the day
the Tigers and It possible earlier
By Colgate west virginia in 1919 but the
Tigers back
OF the Big Three"
spectacle PncOuinrvard game perhaps will be
the leading game o. the day but national interest by
Bobbng schedule
Lincoln mag look like day for the great team which Knuie
After seeing NOtre Dame all its briane
and after watching gave
Tigers hard to conceive IN tbs that
even a small chance Of beating Roenc,s band
apparently formidable
After the game was the only
team on their schedule hsy were concerned about they have been
brought around TO the belief That they always nHd
1t has been hard eraeInE Dame
terrific after another and the eleven
for this game win be nobodys fault.
interesting in,ers,ona
tho viii stopping young Harry
Wilson. AlLAmercsn hafback u there in
wisonsia Of the finest players he
/ scoring almost entirely his shoulders
games will be no soft spo
for Tech 10 fan into
Even hcro promise of Sensational football
tradition behind in
Columbia just now struggling thru transformation in the hands
HOughton. Cornell will fall
the OF the that Gil
Ithaca Columbia touchdown victory
Wisconsin and Illinois have conference
having brathng spell
away the frontlne trenches.
Preparing for the Princeton
opponent Maryland However
the plans made for that b.
!
Maryland started the astonishing
Pennsylvania and the coaches who game
/ dieting Yale will the battle
fight tho Army
and the Navy begin TO
The Army takes the Arkansas Agges and the
with St. %aves Junior member Of the Ohio
Cincinnati.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09

The women's wclierwVight cham.
pionship OF the world for wrestling
and boxing Is held by Miss scdai
Bennett, featured this week at the
local Palace Hip thcatvr. Miss Ben.
nett has appeared in every section
OF tho United States and abroad
and has met her weight many times
successfully. Aitho retired from
active professional wrestling and
boxing. Miss Bennett is silll in ex.
cellent form and proves vor,,
beautiful and enhancing actress in
her present theatrical career. She
started her stage activities in New
York where she filled an engage
ment OF many months. Her home
is IN los Angeles. where she will
return TO enter the movies. One
OF my ambitions" RAYS she. sis to
organize real Pacific Coast WON.
ems gymnasium. which. believe.
Is an essential institution"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
why is
TT.

Here's one 20 ponder over
Why is IL that most hockey play
orn arc ielt.handed stick handiersg
The rIghthandsd shot Ia hockey
4 tho exception. the souihpaw stick.
handlers being tho rule.
Moat golfers are starboard swing
crs. but hockey players are almost
unanimous when 1t comes 10 shooting
from the left side
The few riaht.handsd shots IN the
game arc usually stationed nj right
wing. Babe Dye. tho great st. Pat
forward. who packs the hardest shot
in the game. Is "a right, handed shot.
Seattle has only one r1ght-handed
sho. this year MacFariAne. the biz
defense man.
!, Isn't impossible for a lrfthanded
shot 10 play right wing. ono OF the
games greatest right winEr-Tom
Phillips was lefthanded shot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Another
NelUcOnler
to ShOlU
Johnny Farr, California
Bantam, to Box Vic
Foley Here Next Week
BY LEO ii. LASSEN

VoU can't shoot guy for Try
l. lug. as the saying is, and SO
Nate DruNman. local figh, promos'
err Is going TO take another chance
with now hoy In next Tuesdays
main event at the Crystal Pool
when he introduces Johnny Farr
California bantamwrisht. in a siN-
round scrap with Vic Foley, the
Vancouver. Il. {. hattler,
pruxman brought Midget Smith
and Johnny Riosler here. both boys
having good regulations, and they
both turned out TO be biz husts. II
is said that purxman lost plenty
OF dough on the two birds
But he Is going 10 take another
chance with ar outsider and as
Farr Is rated as one OF the best
iis-pounders In the South. he
should draw well with Foley. who
Is quite a favorite here.
Farr knocked out Teddy Silva. the
crack Los Angeles serapper. the
other night and pruxman closed the
match after Farr had stopped him,
sFarr is expected TO arrive Satur.
day or Sunday and viii work time
or two at Austin & Salts gym.
Spider Reach is expected 10 take
charge OF Foley's training again and
the Vancouver boy will work out
here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
FAIR
is DUE HERE
LATE TODAY

Johnny FARR OF San Francisco.
= eonqueror OF Teddy Silva. Cali.
fornia Joe Lynch. Jack sharkey.
Jimmy Mendo. Midget Smith. Sammy
camnagno, and other well known
bantamwelghts. will arrive here 10.
night. ready TO Jump in the gym.
nasinm tomorrow afternoon and
show the failbirds how he steps
Farr viii tangie with Vic Foley
OF Vancouver In hix,round fet'io.
billed an for the bantnmwe eight
championship OF the Pacific coast.
isarr csancd Up everything around
Oakland. San Francisco and North
crn California In general. Teddy
Silva did the same In Ioa Angeles
and other Southern California box.
Ing centera. Fsrr and SILVA me; in
Oakland Wednesday night 10 settle
;irsir differences.
The san Francisco lad proceeded
to make gtood his disputed claim 10
tho banty honpra BY scoring a
knockout over silva in the fourth
canto after a sensational toe.,o.ioo
scrap.
Foley arrived here from Vancou.
svr yesterday and put In a hard
day IN the gym.
Nate DraSman has signed Sailor
Rollo. the seeking sob. and Fred
Welsh 10 meet IN a return 30 IN
the slx.round semlfinal Of next
weeks card They fought a draw
last Tuesday night. with the fans
howlinE their dlsapproval OF the
verdict. Rollo knocked welHh down
and seemed 70 land the most telling
wailopk. but welsh was certainly
tho nRFreasor turnout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Garfield in
Big Contest
OnSaturddy
nY JACK uoHENBERG

CAPACITY turnou,s from both
" schools aro expected Aksn Gar.
field and Broadway ,aualo az Denny
field tomorrow. at p. m. IN tire
first game OF a scheduled double.
header Queen Anne and West Seat
he VIII round out the bill, by engag.
Ing at ; p. 10,
Chuck Carroll Is playing IN the
hacksisid for Coach BriKhAm'a Buil
dogs ones moro and tho bis man IL
making plenty or yardaEc thru tho
scrub line. Little Ilalph Hopper.
clever little haifback. has been out
for some time with an injured hip.
Il Is unlikely that he will start in
the fams against the Tigers. Either
Graham smith. Jud Smith OF
Johnny fleet viii NJ IN al bis
place.
Harold Duffy will hold down tho
fulIhack job and Capt. Joe Nc.
Gucrn viii play quarterback, ar
usual Coar, and McQuarrfs are
scheduled to hold down the ends,
with Cohen and Esary at the
tackles. How Johnston and nay
Ritchh will play the guards with
Wark passing tho ball
over at Broadway things arc up
in the air Tho only mon sure Of
starting tho Enmc. according 20
Coach LichienbcrRer. are Greathouso
and Rankhead. the tackles. Scott. at
left guard. Grummc,t at center and
taBrnche at quarterback Llchten.
berKer's squad has been 81 ifted
around a gfVat deal. and few Of
the men arc on the sick list. which
accounts for the Tiger mentors
rctlcencc In committing himself.
Queen Anne and West Seattle will
fight II out directly after the Tigers
and tho Bulldogs leave the field.
Queen Ammo has developed nm amaz.
ing pass attack during tho past
three weeks and II 10 not altogether
improbable that they VIII beat tho
Indians.
Milholin's men arc always danger.
Gus. but tho Hlll,oppers. with such
Fairtcs as tho Broadway and Roose.
yNlt struggles behind them. should
come out on top.
f4nsups for the two games follow
FfENA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Zev Sets New
Earning Mark

PIMLICO, Md. Nov. "a new
record for turf winnings was Is.
tablished hero when Zey. the
Rancocas thIee-year.old. won the
$1,000 serial weight for age
event.
The colt ran Up his total earn.
ings for two seasons 10 more
than $4,000, which is far ahead
Of Man O. Wars previous Amer.
lean record Of $4,000. and a
little less than the worlds record
81 100000 set By the English
champion Isinglass.
Kzar, a French horse. Is credit.
cd with having won 1929. 900. but
his winnings were figured In
deprecated francs and really
amounted to only $4,000 for
three seasons.
Zev's earnings also make a
seasons record for the stable OF
Harry r. Sinclair Of 5000. O24. The
previous record OF s397.342 was
made by the stable OF j. X. Keene
in 1907.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Advisers of
Firpo i'll
Be Yankees
Argentine Heavyweight
Fed Up on Advice From
His Native Countrymen

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-Fcd up on
~ mistakes which caused the
heavyweight crown to slip out OF
his fingers, and which almost lost
him a country. Luis Angel Firpo Is
going to confine his counsel TO
United states talent in tho future.
The big Argentine is returning 20
this country next spring and he sS
going 10 campaign for another fight
with Jack Dempsey. American tai.
ent win arrange the campaign, han
die him thru tho build up" tram
him for the fight and back him IN
his corner.
Before Firpo sailed for home, re.
Gently, he was said 10 have looked
over the list Of mistakes made for
him By his handlers. the worst OF
which was the application made for
American citizenship papers. and he
decided that he had been led into
enough boners.
His decision to accept American
counsel was confirmed partially
last night, when Billy Mccartney
announced that he and his partner.
Hugh Grantiand. had been engaged
10 arrange AZ least IL bouts for
Firpo next summer. leading up 10
return engagement with Dempsey.
Mccartney and Garland handled
Flrpo's exhibition tour. last sum.
mer. and apparently he discovered
that they had no beside 20 knock
him Off as a contender.
Attic no announcement has been
made by F'irpo. II is understood from
reliable source that he Is going
10 retain Jimmy De Forest as his
chief adviser when he returns.
While Firpo Is attending 10 out.
side business at home. Dempsey *
getting ready 10 see little more OF
Europe. The champion. according
TO one OF his New York intimafesk
Is going 10 take another trip -
France and England this winter.
and will sail shortly after Christ.
mas.
He is not going 10 fight in Ell.
rope, principally because there Is
no one over there to fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
OREGON HAS
TOUGH JOB
MAPPED OUT

DoRTLAND. Nov. e.-Portland
i win DO a college town for two
days. stanford and oregon stu.
dents and alumni arc gathering
here by thousands to witness the
stanford. Oregon struggle tomorrow
Andy Kerr and his sound Of 70
arrived from California last night.
They win run thru signal pmc.
tioe today.
To beat the Cardinals. Oregon
must overcome not only tradition
and Psychology. but the largest
gross tonnage OF the coast con.
ference. Oregon viii take the field
without her brilliant quarterback
and field general, Harold Chapman.
who IL temporarily out OF tho game
because OF the death OF his mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Reception
Is Planned
for Horse

TIJUANA RACETRACK. Mexico.
i Nov. "a reception fltting n
royal visitor IN which many we'll
known spoTtsmen OF this section and
race fans will take part. win vel
come the greatest horse ever plant
Ing foot on Mexican soil within the
next two weeks, This Is the gnlian,
Exterminator. known as the cham
pion distance scldIns Of the Ameri-
can turf. who will be raced at the
Tijuana meeting. opening Thanks
giving day. under the silks OF Willis
Sharpe Kilmer. his owner. and mas.
ter OF the famed Sunbriar court AZ
Binghampton. n. Y.
Following closely on the heels Of
afr. KIlmer's recent announcement
that Extcrminator. who has already
won s24s,f5s in stakes and purses.
would be shipped westward and
pointed for the $4,000 Coffroth
Handicap. the $4,000 Tijuana Cup
and other rich stakes. plans were
formulated to give this champion
thoroughbred real welcome on his
arrival here.
Exterminator viii be shipped In
royal style from the East. He will
travel In a special express car with
a number OF attendants. The car
will arrive over the s. d. & A rail.
way and It Is the plan now 10 have
n committee meet the train at point
in Imperial valley and accompany
II 10 Tijuana.
At Tijuana the car will be met BY
a big crowd and as ExteFminator IS
led from It and plans his feet for
the first time on Mexican soil. his
neck will be draped with a wreath
Of garlands by Mrs. L. S. Grant, Jr.,
who Is an ardent admlrer OF the
thoroughbred and well known 30.
ciety woman OF Southern California.
II was Mrs. Grant who crowned
SfulcIber. the winner OF the Coffroth
handicap in 1872.
Exterminator viii BE- trained BY
Henry McDaniels. who will also train
the big string which Commander J.
X. L. Ross will race here. II was
McDaniels who discovered Extermin.
ator and urged Mr. Kilmer to pur.
chase him. Under the watchful eye
Of NcDaniels. ExterrDinator won the
1918 Kentucky derby for Mr. Kllmer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
LANDER HALL
AGAIN LEADS
IN DISTANCES

GROSS country competition at the
" university has about reached
tho point where T. will be possible
to predict the outcome.
Lander Hall has virtually elinch-
cd its hold on tho intramural cup
for tho third consecutive year and
tho chief interest Is now settled on
tho interfrnternity fight
Chi Epsilon Chi leads the fratcr-
mites and looks at present MS tho
they may grab the nag.
dividuai competition for King.
Ramsey, Baker and Cleveland are
all going strong and there AFRO sew
cral others that may hop up on n
level with them any day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
PRO RUMORS
ARE DENIED

URBANA, Ill, Nov. o.--Athletic
officials OF the University OF iii.
nois today laughed at ''rumors'
that Harold Grange. star halfbaclS
OF the Illinois football team, had
played professional football.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
RULES ARE
CHANGED

Two changes In rules governing
goal tenders have Lson made.
GoaEtenders cannot &C behind
their nets after the puck. an has been
tho custom and habit Of one eagle.
eyed Hugh Lehman.
And n penalty shot will not be
awarded for goalies tripping oppos.
Ing players In the &C, OF shooting for
the twine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
CALGARY WILL HAVE
FINE FORWARD LINE

Calgary II the team 20 watch on
the prairie this year They viii have
Bernie Morris. Eddie oatman and n
young fellow named Martin on the
forward line. one Of the best scoring
threats In tho game.
Gardner and Du,tou make up a
good defense with Reed IN goal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
FOYST0S SHOULD
LET DOWN SOME

Last year Frank Foysion wore
himself TO a FRAGILE by his strenuous
offensive and defensive tactics. He
was one OF the most aggressive play.
cra In the league. But he wore him.
self out Foys,on is too good goal
gci,er 10 spend his strength back
checking continuously. The blonde
wizard should save his energy for
offensive work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
INDIANA GRID
ELEVEN WORKS

BLooMlNGTON, Nov. .. - The
Indiana eleven is being drilled in.
tensively TO check tho drive Of
the Maroon backfield. Coach In
graham had Installed four arc
lights 70 lengthen the practice ses.
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
IDAHO is SURE
OF A VICTORY

Matthews, preparing for Saturdays
game nt Boise against Oregon Az.
giles. is driving his baokneld hard.
The Vandal backs are looked to
for 10 per cent Of the yardage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
HARRIS
ARRIVES

Smoky Harris. scattie's new
wing, arrived from Oregon yes,er.
day. motoring up from Portland. He
will start at left wing. Harris Is no
stranger 20 Seattle fans. having
played for both Portland and Van
couver for many seasons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09

Lincoln and Ballard were playing
In the game billed for this after
noon on Denny Field.
Attic tho Beavers were favored,
the Lincoln squad was expected TO
put up n hard fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
BEAR RIOTERS
co WITH TEAM

BERKELEY. Cal, Nov. 9.-Five
thousand California rooters are ex.
pected 10 see the game between
u. S. G. and California at Los An.
geles Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09

whole flock Of his former prep players at
Everett followed him to Washington.
Among the men who trekked to the Purple
and Gold after "Baggy' was Roy Sievers, n
wing man. Sievers has only one drawback
for varsity condition and that's lack Of
weight. He has had plenty Of experience as
an end and is smart player and is fast and
strong enough. But when it comes TO taking
the husky Coast conference tackles out of
play his lack of weight is big drawback.
Sievers is playing his second year on the
squad and is member Of the second team,
nlon ~ with Ernddr Wnctrnr,n uhn bag hen1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
MARINE GRID
TEAM LEAVES

QUANTGCo. Nov o--Part OF the
Marine varsity squad and 1900 en-.
listed men left todny for Ann Ar.
Dor. Mich. whore the big marine
team will play Michigan Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
TREMAINE TO
MEET VILLA

NEW YORK. Nov. Carl Tire
maine. Cleveland bantamwcight. viii
meet Pancho Villa, fiywclght cham
,pion. here on Nov. 20. They will
fight al ca;chweighis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
JONES FOXES
RIVERS DRAW

TACOMA, Nov. 9.--Jlmmy Rivers
and Morgan Jones. local light.
weights. went six fast rounds TO
draw hero last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
PREP TEAMS IN
TITLE CONTEST

Tho high school football cham.
pIonship OF the snoaualmic Valley
league will be decided this after.
noon when Bothell and snoqualmic
play at Bothcll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
FRESHMEN OFF
FOR PULLMAN

The University OF Washington
frosh football team left last night
for Pullman. where the Babes will
meet the Washington state college
frosh Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
No nnIrRr

The EPSON Derby hnpp,iHa 10 DO
one OF those things we can take
with y grain Of salt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
HELP,

The bed In the Mediterranean IS
sinking. Gracious, we hope someone
saves the mattressi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Future Washington Stars
y
SEWERS HARD-WORKING END

MAYHEM Enoch Bagshaw came down to Washington from
w Everett high school, where he won national recog.
milton Of the conny preatesf hiph scoo ccrlhes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09

reegated the second team also for heavier Wes-
from, too, played at Everett.
Severs is one of the hardest workers Bagshaws big
squad and he has another year of competition. Chances
that Severs will be in action against Montana
Saturday at the stadium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Even old
rheumatic aches

yield 10 this simple treatment
Apply SIoan's gently, without
rubbing. il sends 70 the pain
ridden tissues the fresh new blood
they need TO heal them-bringing
grateful relief. Get bottle from
your druggist today and have il
on hand. IS cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15
TRUST
BONDS SOURCE
OF PENSION To
EX.PRES|DENT
Facts Surrounding Income Be-
slowed on Chief Justice by
Late Ironmaster Revealed
ROOSEVELT WAS CUT OFF
Representative SchaII's Presl-
dental Annuity Researches
Disclose Details of the Gift

William Howard Taft, for
mer President, now Chief JUS
tice of the Supreme Court of
the United States, is receiving
$4,000 a year annuity from
the Carnegie Corporation Of
New York.Ths. income comes
from $1,000 in mortgage
bonds Of the United States
Steel Corporation.
This money, amounting to
two-thirds Of his public salary
of SIS, 900 a year, flows to the
Chief Justice from the huge
fortune amassed by the late
Andrew Carnegie.
This fact is established by the
correspondence Of Representative
Thomas D. Schall, member Of Con-
gress from Minnesota, with r. A.
Franks, vice chairman and treas
urer of the Carnegie Corporation.
The letters are published in The
Washington Times-Herald today.
The reason of the correspond
ence was that Representative
Schall had taken an active part in
a movement in Congress to pro-
vide an annuity for all Presidents
of the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15
j. S. STARTS PROBE
OF SUGAR COST RISE.

The Governments machinery to
determine who is responsible for
recent increases in sugar prices is
in motion.
Under orders from Acting Attor
ney General Augustus T. Seymour,
United States District Attorney Will
liam Hayward at New York yester-
day directed an investigation of the
books and records Of the New York
Sugar Exchange to find out who
has been doing the big trading in
sugar during the past three months.
Once the names of the big sugar
dealers are obtained, officials of the
Department of Justice declare that
the way will be cleared to proceed
in the courts against those whom
they accuse of boosting sugar prices
by munipulatiQS ~ market.