davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
ShOIU viii
BE Staged
on July 3
Collins Duties Will Be
Over as Soon as Prelim-
inaries Are Arranged
BY HENRY L. FARRELL


CHELRY, Mont, June ls,-Pro,
y motCrs and managers OF the
Dempsey gibbons nght. scheduled
for the Fourth ~ July. started 20.
day 20 raise the final 100000 In.
s,allmcnt % tho $500, 600 purse guar.
antood the champion.
Dan Tracy. representative Of the
Great Falls bankers who advanced
the money 20 meet the second pay
ment. says no wishes 10 obtain the
nnal lns,aliment as soon a. possible
and deposit il In the bank 20 pemp-
sry's credit. II Is due July 2
The books Of the promoters In the
shelby office were turned over yes
ier3ly 10 the supervisors and au.
d.tors. Tracy said 10 wanted Il un-
derstood that the auditing % the
hooks was merely gormali,y and
was no reflcction upon the staff
that had been handling the tickets
ana the money.
Mike Collins. who made the Demp.
sey.Gibbons match for tho promot.
ers. confirmed reports that fight
card would DO staged Ia the arena
july !. the day before tho big bout
Three ten.round contests. with Jim.
my Delaney. 81 Paul. ana Jack
Burke. Pittsburg. light heavy
weights. IA the main event, viii be
put on,
Collins said that a. soon a. he
had completed prclimlnaries FOR the
Dempsey Gibbons fight. his eonnec.
tloa with tho organization will be
severed.
I was hired as matchmaker and
director o, publicity, and as soon AZ
I arrange the prellmlnaries on the
hlg card. my responsibility will
cease" he said Il have nothing 20
DO with the money or the tickets a.
Kearns said he had heard some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
EDWARDS LOSES
HIS MAT TITLE

CORTLAND, June 10. - Billy Ed.
4 wards. Middle West wrestler. who
won the worlds llght.heavyweight
title here week ago when he de.
feated Ted Thyc. IS minus his crown
today.
Mike Yokel. Salt Lake city crap.
pier. took two out OF three falls in q
match with Edwards here last night
Yokel won his first fall when his
toe. war'cg wildly thru the mir.
kicked Edwards beneath the chin.
knocking him cold. IL was IS min.
utes before Edwards could continue
the bout. but he was 30 dizzy from
the blow Yokel took another fall in
short order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
EXPECT CROWD
AT GRID GAME

PORTLAND, Iune 20 - Advance
arrangements Tor the big football
game 10 bs played between Stanford
and The University OF Oregon team
FROM Eugene hero next November
AFRO already being made.
Paul II. Davis. new graduate man.
aver Of Stanford. was here recently,
lining up details IN preparation Tor
tho contest. II will Be the firs, time
Stanford has over played in Port.
land. and tho gnmb Is expected 20
draw record crowd.
II VIII be held on the Mul,nomah
Athletic club fiald, around which
emergency seas win he placed 10
Accommodate great crowd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19

OLD CHIEF DOES WAR DANCE AS JOYS
OF CONFLIT COME HIS WAY AGAIN
BY BOB DORMAN

DROWNING. Mont. June H.
ID The heart OF the last OF the
hereditary war chiefs Of the Black
fcvt IL glad
For tho the frosts % Sc winters
have hut slightly siNcrcd his raven
hair, he never expected 90 witness
again the joys of conflict. Go sec
the red blood flow, TO hear the cries
and shouts OF partisans. 20 watch
tho struggles OF TWO strong men.
Those things belonged 20 the days
whom he was young. 10 tho days
when he led hts braves IN bloody
fotays against their ancient enemles.
the Grows ana Crees.
But Mountain Chief, last war
chief % hts tribe. Is 20 SEQ one moro
battle.
Eddie Kane. manager OF Tom oib.
eona, who mVets Jack Dempsey for
tho heavyweight title. presented the
ancient warrior with a rlngslde
ticket 20 tho fight.
Even the Etolclsm Of hts race was
not proof against the magic visions
that that piecs OF pastohoard con
lured up IN his mind.
When tho ticket was handed 20
him, he received u with questioning
looks. Then, an tho Interpreter
made elcar TO him i,s meaning. he
smiled and shook hands with Kane
From under his coat flashed out
long.hladed knife. The STAFF with
which he had supported his feeble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
LONGEST GAME
WENT TO 18TH

The longest big league game on
record Is the 26.lnnlng battle be.
tween Brooklyn and Boston. ending
in to tic. on May /, 1920. Ca.
doro and oeschger went tho entire
route in this grueling duel, tho Int.
tor allowing only nine hits. The
longest. worlds series game WIS
played between Brooklyn md the
Boston Red sox. in 1916. which Bos.
ton won, 2 TO 1. in the 14th. Babe
Ruth and sherrod Smith were the
opposing pitchers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19

fffas,toane money had been offered
mat Dempsey would retain the
champlonship Kane offered 10 take
$4,000 Of the money. aud John
o'Neill. young oil magnatc. who nd.
vanced some cash 20 meet the sec.
ond installmvnt OF the Dempsey
purse, offered 20 take another tso..
900 at tho same DDS.
Gibbons was 20 work out again
today with his four sparrlng part.
ners, The challenger said he was
going 20 increase his road work
from four 10 six miles. and that he
was going 20 box Il rounds in the
future. instead % eight. Dempsey
did some faAt boxing. winding up
by knocking out Harry Drake. Eng
ilah heavyweight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19

danced. Tho rife came 10 lis shout.
der. n loud hang. then tho swim
circllnR OF steel AMI slc loud whuop
proolaimlnH another scalp
Tho dance ended. Mountain Chief
wrapped ia his bnnket. stalked
away with a Ritteinl word OF
thanks.
But tho light ~ youth. dancing
IN hts one remaining eye. proclaim.
"a that his heart was glad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
PARIS TRACK
ISN'T LIKED
BY PADDOCK

I os ANGELES, Juno io.--Charlcy
II Paddock. worlds champion
Splinter expressed dissatisfaction on
The track 20 b. used for tho Olympic
games IN Paris next year. no De,
clared that q u constructed OF rcd
brick dust and tho turns arc too
sharp. and expects no records 20 BE
shattered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
GIANTS WINNERS
OF 26 CONTESTS

The major league record Tor con
sccutlvo victories Is 20. made by tho
New York Giants IN 1915, The ma
ior league record u 20 consecutive
defeats Il held Jointly By the clncln.
natl Reds. Boston Red sux and Phil,
ndelnhlh Athleilra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
MATTY'S SON
AT BUCKNELL

Christy dsthswsou'u son Il
freshman ne r,ucknen university.
where the great twirier made hls
first bid FOR fame. Tho young con
Is a baseball player.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19

Perhaps YOU could trado your ma.
chine ns a first payment on a home.
tho balance TO apply like rent You
VIII nnd these properties thru tho
Want Ada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
GET % HOMERS
OFF OF HASTY

Bob Hasty. or the Philadelphia
Athletics, was the major league
pitcher touched for the most homo
runs during the year Rival bats.
men made % homera OF hia doliv.
cries Romeil his team mate. VIVA
hluggcd Tor 20 circuit clouta,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
DIDN'T FINISH
SINGLE GAME

lou North or the 81 louis Cnril
nails did not pitch a complete game
in 1881 Altho DO competed IN 40
c0ntcats he started none. being used
exclusively az a relief twirler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
PRETTY TOUGH

Attic zack Wheat Of tho Brooklyn
Dodgers hns halted moro than 800
for nine seasons. he has led the Ma.
tionnl lenRrio In hitting but ono ypar.
In 1918. whom 10 hit 1876. no topped
tho list,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
GETS Rrr ONE

Babe Ruth. tho king Of swat, WINS
only able 20 get ono home run with
tho basrs FISH last year. walter
Mails. Of Cleveland. now with the
Oakland Coast loaguers, VIVA his vic
tim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
ATHLETICS SET MARK

The Philadelphia Athletics have
finished in last place seven ycnrB IN
a row, from 1915 to 1921, inclusive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
CAREY MAKES
SIX BINGLES

Max Carey. Of the PitHburg ~
rates. Il the only player 70 get Elk
hits in a major league game last
year. IN Hn ls-inning game with
the Giants. July Z, he made six
hits and drew three bases on balls
out Of nine times up.
wish % risk leaving tho bag in
the train don't take one.
Checking parcels IN Shelby viii
be next 20 Impossible It's that
right now. And 20 Try 70 carry
n satchel or suitcase into the
fight vill be Ike trying TO
carry a trunk Into moving.
picture show
Shelby Is In Indian country.
BE an Indian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
BY Max Miller

CHELBY. June 10 Shelby is
- in Indian country, and has
no mercy FOR tho maG with tWo
suitcaaCs or. FOR that matter
with even one. Seattle men
coming hero jurt FOR tho fight
and tho fight only win be hnp'
pier on the Fourth n they listen
now. Even all Shelby agrees
oven.
LuErnge will be an anchor
20 those leaving the train Tho
most fortunate man will be he
Who cntrlss his razor and
toothbrush In hia coat and has
nothing 70 carry except the
clothes already on.
Already Shelby j. becoming
~ hot an n magnifying glass
and regards as the funniest
thing IA tho world a stiff
ftarched collar
a light hat tpreferably straw
or a light cap but not both
S. suggested 10 the traveller
from Seattle. But no oyereoat
Forget an about an overcoat
An ovcrcoat IN this country
right now IS absurd.
1T DOESN'T RAIN
IN SHELBY
A. for packing along a rain.
coat II VIII not rain inside
tho train coming over. And
once over here. the rains aren't.
oh. by accident there might be
a shower, but II will be followed
Immediately By n hot. instantly.
drying sun Moreover. IN this
country one can see a shower
coming 20 or 60 miles away.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Central High School
Basket Ball PLAYERS

BASKET ball is ono Of the most
- absorbing sports for girls at Cen
trail High School at present. Although
the school team was defeated by
Episcopal High Schools team in the
latest game. the score was very close
throughout and the final score was
only 81 TO 2S in favor Of tho visi-
tors. At half-tIme. the score was
tied At Il to II, and CentraI's team
even led during the first part Of the
second half. 1t is particularly inter
estinG to know that the visiting team
is recognized as the champion team
Of Virginia this season and the score
which was made at the game with
the Central girls. was the closest any
team has come to defeating them.
The class basket ball teams are
practically decided upon. although a
few changes may be found necessary
when the series Of inter-class games
Is played off. This series is planned
to begin in March.
The personnel Of the class teams for
practice for the first three days of
the week has been announced as fol-
lows by Miss Sanders, coach for girls
athletic activities at the school:
Monday-Senior team. 9. McCullen,
Moon; junior team. Bannerman.
Swanton. Newburn. Mesney. kravitz,
Maize. Coach. Miss Grosvener
Wednesday Senior team. Castle,
Sanders, Shoemaker, II. Franklin,
Johnson. c. Johnson: junior team.
Shaw, Myers. Pardee, y. Smith. Wald-
man Mitchell. Coach, Miss Moody
Thursday = Senior team. Tomlin.
Faiden. Evans. Mutersbaugh. Speider.
Lawrence, Armentrout; junior team,
F.. Smith. NJ. Neumann. Van Brackle.
Miller, Hayes. Reich. Fister, Gersten.
Coach, Miss Sanders.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Tech Girls Get Good
List on Honor Roll

TN spite of the fact that Mckinley
/ High School has much larger
.7-oIl,nent of DoyA than girls, IL lS
,.erv interesting to find that fifty out
oF 152 names on the schoola honor
roll for the past semester were girls
This means that one-third of the
honor students at this manual train
ing school were girls studying par
Licularly domestic arts and science.
For those interested in the problems
Of the proportion % future homes
[rI,ich will be under the manage
1nent of girls ard women with exact
fundamental knowledge OF household
matters. these figures should prove
quite important.
The girls who made an average OF
marks in all subjects between so
and 100 are: Olga Yowell, Rebecca
Harry, Anne Chamberlain. Kathryn
X eep, Margaret Mitchell, Helen Pat
rerson, Elizabeth Taylor. Virginia
Pryor, Florence Davidson. Louise
Hoel1s Florence Baldwin. Elizabeth
Harry. Geraldine Stackhouse, Mildred
Volandt. Nancy Lee Talbot. Janet
Frost. Louise Rose. EugenIa VIII
Iiams, Marion Brown. Ruth Elliot.
kathryn Baxter. Lea B. Leaman,
Ruth E Tuck. Martha Norton. Helen
Thran, Carolyn +. Smell, Mabel Tear,
Grace L. Mutrhead. Mary c. Norfolk.
Florence Meyer. Katherine Nicholson,
Sophie Klivitzky. Virginia Klam-
bach. Zelda S. Wolf. Virginia Cole,
Mary Kaufman. Ruth Naylor. Fanny
belle Tenny, Pearl Last, Nellie Nc
Leish. Eleanor Bickford, Sarah
Bowen, Frances Carrick, Dora Cor
don, c. Elizabeth Meyer, Ruth Rus
sell and Grace Spencer.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
NAMES FOR GIRLS
And What They Mean

JULIA is a name that is a special
- delight TO a girl who does not
like to have r nickname attached
to her. The only possible nickname
for Julia is Julie, which is quite as
pretty and euphonious, even If it is
little less dignified.
Authorities on the origin of names
have stated that the actual meaning.
of the name is "downy bearded" but
many who are not obsessed with q
desire for strict accuracy at any cost
prefer to translate the name to mean
curly headed" The emblem for
Julia is said to be the burgundy rose
and the sentiment simplicity and
beauty"
Julia is, Of course. the feminine for
Julius, that name which became cele-
brated for all time because Of julius
Caesar.
named Julia. The favorite saint of
THIS name is generally represented
with a. dove flying from her lips, SYM
bollcal of the fact that when the
saint died in Corsica. her soul ascend
ed to heaven In this form. Julia, the
daughter of julius Caesar, became re-
nowned as the beautiful wife Of
Pompey the Great
rev. Robert Herrick addressed
many of his poems to an imaginary
heroine named Julia and one Of the
heroines of Shakespeare's 1.-TWO Cen
tlemen Of Verona" is a Julia. Sheri-
dan Knowles, in his book, The
Hunchback," has a heroine also of
this name. Julia was the only child
Of the Emperor Augustus and was
born In 80 b. c. She married three
times, but died in poverty and dis
tress.
Julia DONNA, the Roman empress,
was the second wife OF the Emperor
SeVerus and became famous as a dis
tinguished patroness of art and
science.
Many nationalities have different
forms of Julia, most of which are
attractive, yet odd. Juliana Is prob
ably the most elaborate form of the
name and Juliet and Julietta are or
namental variations Of Julia. The
Italians have Guillietta and Giulia,
the British Isles, Giolla, Jellon, Jewel
and Julia; the French, Girof1ee and
Juliette; Lettish, julie: Russian, Ju-
lila; Hungarian, Juli and Juliska; Pol
ish, Julka and Julienne.
One cannot think of the name Ju-
let without Immediately calling to
mind the tragic drama of Shakes
peare's Romeo and Juliet The
Bard of Avon has another Juliet in
his Measure for Measure but she
is not nearly SO widely known or be-
loved as Juliet Capulet (the original
italian Guillietta Capellett) Of
Shakespeares greater tragedy.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
FINE RIFLE RANGE.
Eastern High Girls to Have
Excellent Facilities.

THE Girls Rifle Club OF Eastern
l. High School promises to besome
even moro popular than it has ever
been before and that is saying a
great deal because Eastern was the
first local high school to have a
girls rifle team or club. When the
new school building is opened next
Thursday with a parade and pro-
gram of celebration, one Of the finest
rifle ranges in the country will be
available for the use of the girls and
boys Of this school There are ten
targets on the range and ample
equipment.
The club already has a member
ship of thirty-fve girls who have
qualified and a large number OF 9TH
ers are on the clubs waiting list
Florence Jarvis, senior at the
school. is the captain. At present
She has succumbed. as have SO many
others in the last few weeks. to the
tiresome disease, la grippe. The 9TH
er officers OF the club are Marguerite
Ltngrell, assistant captain, and Mary
TeSh, secretary-treasurer. Both of
these girls are in the junior class.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
TWO BIG EVENTS.
Girl Athletes at Tech Have
Election and BANQUET

THE Girls Athletic Club, the livest
i of the organizations for girls at
Mckinley High School, has just
enjoyed two Of its biggest events OF
the year. The election of officers was
held and the annual banquet for the
members of tho boys basket ball
teams was given.
In the election Of officers Elizabeth
Taylor was elected president, Ruth
Kelly vice president. Dorothy Baum
garten secretary and Rebecca Harry
treasurer.
Last Tuesday the supper was given
with sixty girls and boys present.
The affair was Il decided success and
the Chairmen of the two committees
in charge of the banquet were con-
gra 'u1ated upon tf cir excellent nan-
agement. Mildred Volandt who has
just been unanimously elected secre-
tary of the June graduating class.
was chairman of the entertainment
committee and Louise Hoekc was
chair man Of the supper committee.
The athletic activity on which the
members are spending most of their
efforts at present is basket ball. They
are planning Il lively program OF
sports, however, and arc looking for
ward to hikes and other similar
forms Of amusement in tho near
future.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Central Interested
In Girl Prize Winners

CENTRAL. High School is particu-
~ larly proud OF the three girls
who have studied IN the art classes Of
the school under Miss Foster and
won prizes in the poster contest of
the Instructive Visiting Nurse So
ciety recently concluded. The first
prize Of $50 was won by Miss Eliza
beth Sabin. who studied with Miss
Foster till she left the high school
last June; the fourth prize of $40 was
won by Miss Helen S. Johnson, at
present student with Miss Foster:
the sixth prize of IS was won by Miss
Dotty Thomas also in Miss Foster 8
classes for year and a half. Miss
Thomas is now a student at Eastern
High School.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

lo-Saxon law. literature, drama, art
and science were the products Of no
ancestors of theirs. for in their veins
flows no Anglo-Saxon blood, nor do
they want 1t. for their racial Wills
are set against intermarriage with
the sdxty-five millions of Anglo-Sax-
ons who constitute the true. unhy-
phenated Americanism of our country.
And, ever maintaining their racial
integrity and racial faiths, these un-
assimilable peoples have been coming
in everincreasing numbers. with the
result that they not only dominate
some of the moro important of our
industries, but have compelled GER
tain of our larger cities and states
and. finally, the Congress OF the
United States, to make obeisance to
them One has little difficulty IN
locating their colonies in the nc
tropolis of our nation. but who is
there so bold as to attempt to locate
a colony of unhyphcnated Americans
in New York city?
so completely has New York city
been conquered and dominated by
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Announce Bryn Mawr
Scholarship of $500

T OCAL high schools have received
IL communications from the Wash
ington branch of the Bryn Mawr
Alumnae Association stating that the
association offers a competitive ma
circulation scholarship Of $500 to any
girl resident Of the District Of CO.
lumbia or any girl who has resided
in the District for the last two years
of her college preparatory work and
is unable to meet the full charge OF
tuition and residence.
Application for matriculation should
be made before April 1, 1923, to
Baroness S. A. korff, chairman Of the
scholarship committee, 1901 18th
street, Washington. D. c.
Bryn Mawr College was founded at
Bryn Mawr, Pa, by Joseph Taylor IN
1880. 1t is distinctive among women's 8
colleges in that its course and
method of study are based upon the
university model. Tho college offers
. the degrees Of A. B., A. NJ. and PHI. d
Evening star., 1923-02-25
The Skater.

The sun was shining brightly
And the breezes blowing strong,
The skaters sped across the ice
With strokes both swift and long,
And in their midst a. girl named Jane
Had fallen time and time again.
II don't see why ] can't stand up"
The wretched flapper cried;
Its most annoying to fall down,
Yet every time I've tried
The ice seems smoother than before,
And down promptly fall once more"
Come, Jane, and try and skate with
u.s."
Some other fappers said,
AS up beside poor clumsy Jane
With easy strides they sped.
Then in line they held her up
Their record should have won a cup.
Soon Jane acquired that magic thing
Which makes for skaters poise;
She really skated quite as well
AS other girls and boys.
Quite soon she learned her figure
eightS"
Much better than her "history dates.''
But though q flapper. /. and gay,
Jane was a. wise young thing;
She said, IT couldn't learn alone.
I owe just everything
To friendly teamwork offered me
by others most confidingly."
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Girls and Their Affairs.
Conducted by Helen II. Feter:
ME conditions for girls ath-
lctics in tho local high schools
|, have been constantly i'm

TINE conditions for girls ath-
lctics in tho local high schools
have been constantly i'm
proving. Until the new Cen
trsl High School was built, Western
High was tho only institution when
had high quality facilities for Girls
as well as boys sports. Now, si,lce
tho new Eastern High School mas
been completed, Mckinley anu BUS
ness are the only local high schools
which do not possess every 1acnlty
for development Of girls: interests III
all the different sports.
The rifle range at Eastern IS par
ticuiarly noteworthy and Is said TO
be among the very best In the Goun-
try, possessing ten targets. Ihere
is also a splendid athletic neld,
while two fine gymnaslums nave
been included in the new puita. ~
Girls and the other for the boys. so
now the sport activities at Eastern
are humming even more buslly imam
usual.
The progress OF the girls intersec-
tion basket ball series has been en-
cnura einr. with many good players
developed through the practice inns
year Among the best in the school
have been named the girls who rep
resented tho school in the game Win
the alumnae before the hoildays'
These girls won their game. too.
,rhey are: Helen Hesse. Agnes
reates, Esther Greco. Ella April;
F,veIvn Gascoigne. Grace Weitzel and
Olive SeltZer. The playing OIL OF tHe
tnterclass games started this month.
TO uate, the Sophomore l team IS the
only one which has won every game
pla.yed, having played four and lost
only none.
The rifle club has developed con
slderably and the members or the
Pathfnders the hiking club, are only
waiting for good weather TO take
Some Of the delightful hikes when
they have planned. AS soon as tne
ground permits, base ball anu tehAis
practice will be begun. ,,
All Of the girls Of all the high
schools are looking eagerly tor"dro
to the next few weeks or March anu
April. when the spring weather
form Of outdoor sport may be enjoyed
The day has passed when, with
fnvigorating spring air outside ana
inviting spaces of ground bathed IN
sunshine, the girls mildly look out or
demurely curtained windows ana 90
their fancy work or practicing OF
music, while their brothers enjoy the
activities out OF doors. The modern
Napper manages to do her knitting
and other fancy work on the street
cars and gets her music practlclnS on
:, schedule, so that she has plenty
OF time also TO oN1oE the eHtlcinS
spring sports
The winter snort Of ice hating on
the basin in front OF TIE Lincoln Me
mortal building has been interesting
Washirgton's Ivc-Wire happers' put
here Is little doubt that shortly the
..prinE sports will be going in fuIi
force-W shington winters are so
feeting.