davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid shippers

nroIlers-.per N. .............. 81
capons-fiva. fat. per 10. 49,. 40
Fancy o. p. ......,.........t 80
Hens - foA and up ..... 4s
Medium. live. as 70 &. ms. ~
Geese Live, fat. . to 10 fha NJ
belgian Harrs--s ms. and up. .ifn Is
Iurhe---faney a. D. young 90. 400 al
ltoosters Old. live. per rb...... ia
Hogs
Choice light .....,......... 100 II
Choice heavy $50 200 his 0aff Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

surar-f-trm: rsW. VS.. refined. firm.
sri Frannisssd. fs1sW3.st
csffee No. RIO On spot. ihB Q lie 10, /;
30 Santos. iiA9isBe n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
SEATTLE
MARKETS
VEGETABLES

frhe prices given are those made 60 re-.
ali dealers hy wholesalers with few
seasonal exceptions. prices 90 producers
can be figured by dednetiaE the eost %
90 seattle and apprpSis
mately 1876 for hauling. storage and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
NUS
friee. Paid Wholesale Dealers
Sark Iaf2
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid 20 shipper.

Efads. Seattle delivery . st|
hEEs-Frssh ranch. white shell. 81
Alssd eolors ..,........... fsI
1ttteta ...s.ts-. sss..ss...... 80
MIX ~cNt-, fob Seattle supply $50
q. o. u cnnAnnsarr -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
Weather Bureau Report

TAToosH Island. Nov. SIS a m
--Barofne;sr falling slowly: cloudy. light
fok in the straits. Wind south. SIX miles
an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
Chicago Board of Trade
Cash Wheat
Denver Live Stock

CHICAGO. NOV. st.-cssh vhrai-No.
hard. Ii.esgtsss. So. hard. ii.Ssa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
Building Permits

G. H. Peck. By architect. frame resi-
denco. atats. iE.oee.
nooth a Co. san y. Lynn ct. frame
residence. 2t1ts. $4,000.
Curtis Studio. kis Union IT.. alteration
to studio. is,too.
J. ~. Iesnon. 1850 Beacon ave. frame
residence. I2tto. $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle
WEDNESDAY
NOV. -

First Low Tier
lisa a m. 90 n.
First High Ttsf.
Stt5 a u.. tso n.
second Low Tide
ass p. M. III n.
second High Tide
$3.50 p m. 81 n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
THURSDAY
NOV. 20

First Low Tide
2tef a. m. es n.
f1rst High Tide
40 a. m. 100 q.
second Low Tide
ASS p IN. IS r.
second High Tide
5stt p. m IS n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Price. In H1taa D.aI.r

buttsr-i.sesi creamery. cubes 50 q
Local prints. wrapped ..... IN q
EEEs-Frssh ranch. white shrl 90
altea colors .........-..s+.. 50
-, fulish s's.s................. aslN
oregon tripists ........... sal
Wisconsin cream brick . 40
DUCK Swiss s.sssss.s.ss..s.. IS :
Warrington tripists ... sgls
Iiliamouk friptets Old 10 "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
LIVE STOCK
Quotations ut stoekynrds
FLOUR AND SUGAR
nay, GRAIN AND FEED

AhaIth Hay-First grade .......s..20.0o
straw ..........,.......-.. a.
Corn Whole. yellow. 1905 .........st. 90
Cracked and feed meal. zoos ....b70O
Barley Whole feed. oO's .........f2,0 90
liolled and ground. s0'a-iO0'a 1900
oaia- Whole feed, zoos ............4t.O0
Rolled and ground. 7o'H.sOs .....tG. 90
sproutlnR. 1908 ..................to 90
Wheat Iiecloancd fced. 1865 ....fg.o0
hl1ed feed, sos .................af0
hl-erain Chop-s0H ...............f5.00
,hfk lg0a ................... 80, 90
Growing Feed -t00's Oh 90
EER Mash-i00'H ...................s7 90
scratch Teed-t00H ................t4 90
Cocoanut Mral-t00'H En-. 90
Cottonsecd Meal-f00's .............sa0 90
Linseed oil Menl-i00'H ............Gg.oo
soya bean Meni-f0O'B ............,J7.O 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
BUSINESS
SERVICES
Attorneys.at-Law

ADVICE free. Joseph Allen, lawyer.
All cases, 500 Leafy Bldg. FL iot-5sss
J. r. BALDWIN BALL 2i5 Burke
Bid, 905 End All cases. Fees mod.
Carpet Weaving and Cleaning
Standard Carpet Cleaning Co. manu-
fHcturers az yslyety fluff rugs
from old carpets and rags, any
color DyeinR a ape dalty. Mat
tfesses remado and renovated.
50 nset-f70b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
Electric Machinery

BOUGHT soLD-RESTED
w. MoNTELTUs PRICE co. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28

PUGET SOUND Marble and Granite
Co. LIST and Virginia. Established
1874.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28

IN!9SMM8 sMSMM SO sMs!MSSS ZIH 81 MMgNz
Evening star., 1923-11-13
STONEHAM RENAMED
PRESIDENT OF GIANTS

NEW YORK, November 13.-Re-
ports that Charles A. Stoneham, pres
ident OF the New York National
League Club was about to retire have
been set at rest by his unanimous re-
election by stockholders to head the
organization for another year. Seven
directors, including John ]. McGraw.
manager and vice president. and
Francis x. McQuade. treasurer. also
were reelected.
Election of other officers was de-
ferred until the return from Europe
of McGraw, who with Hugh Jennings.
Giant coach. Is booked to sail today
on the George Washington for Eng
land
After business meeting the Giant
pilot confirmed the fact that negoti-
ations with st. Louis for Rogers
Hornsby. slugging second sacker. had
been abandoned. but intimated that
a deal with the Cardinals for Jeff
Pfeffer. veteran pitcher, might be
completed. McGraw said he would
like to bolster his mound staff with
Pfeffer, who was in disfavor for a
time last season with the Cardinal
management
McGraw and Jennings expect to re-
turn IN time for the midwinter base
ball sessions at Chicago, beginning
'Dece1nber 10.
Evening star., 1923-11-13

In other words, this little hill com
munity back Of Summit is an old
home Thanksgiving day set that
would be dear to a movie directors S
heart--with q black cloud lowering
over II. The cloud effect Is, OF course,
supplied by Sikh. Jack Taylor and
other gentlemen of color who are
working with the Senegalese. And
then Johnny Wilson is here, too.
Johnny isn't exactly a dark cloud, but
then he is no blond, either.
Well. anyway, Sikh really has been
working out on his stuff for the bene-
fit of the wise guys who motored out
from New York to see how he works.
Jack Taylor, shifty young man, was
his opponent, and 1t was quickly ap-
parent that had he been two degrees
more shifty he would have been alto
gether too shifty for the Battler. AS
1t was he showed the Senegal scrap
per for just what he Is, a strong,
rough. .and-ready walloper who will
take a punch to give one any time.
The customers are going to like
1t is that sort of earnestness that
Firpo displayed when he waded into
Dempsey and failed him out of the
ring. Science is all very well. but the
fans want action. 1t is hereby guaran-
teed that Sikh will furnish much of
that desired commodity against Kid
Norfolk November 20.
No science. no knowledge of in
fighting, nothing but swings and
clubbing and a terrific uppercut. The
only difficulty about the Norfolk
bout is that the Kid may prove TO be
most unstable target.
Evening star., 1923-11-13
Inside Golf
BY CHESTER HORIZON.

To ccunternct the persistent pull.
the right forearm and wrist must
snap into the ball ut the instant
the club attains it's greatest ve-
locity and must go through after
the ball in n straight line.
Here Is nm exerciSe that should
enable the puIler to forget his
trouble.
Grasp the club at the cIubhead.
in the right hand and with the left
hand hold the right elbow lightly
against the body. Now make the
complete swing, using the full
pivot, ~ il you were making an
ordinary golf stroke. Let the right
shoulder swing as far ont into the
stroke as you can reach while
holding the arm against the right
side. You will notice that when
yen finish this stroke your right
shoulder Is down. That fS the way
1t should be when you actually
strike at the bnll. Stiffen the left
leg and be bent over in the follow
through exactly as you find your
self at the finish Of this exercise.
Copyright, John +. Ollie Col
Evening star., 1923-11-13
FIRPO'S Indifference
AROUSES BOLIvIANS

BUENOS AIRES. November IA
dispatch to La Nacion from La Paz,
Bolivia, says that Luis Angel Firpo
incurred the displeasure of the resi-
dents Of the city by his Indifferent
attitude toward the enthusiastic re-
ception they accorded him.
Firpo. the dispatch says, was in a
sulky mood when he arrived In the
La Pa.z railway station. He was met
by cheering crowds. who were dis.
pleased when their idol hastily fled
in an automobile from their presence
and they raised hostile cries when
he refused to raise his hat in ac-
acknowledgement OF their greetings.
A great crowd gathered later at
an athletic meeting in the expecta-
tion of seeing the South American
champion. but he did not appear.
This was interpreted as another
slight and the angry citizens. re-
turning to the city, marched through
the streets crying Death to Firpo"
The correspondent asserts that
Firpo was displeased when on his
way to the Bolivian capital he read
La Paz newspaper which protested
against his scheduled exhibition bout
in the Municipal Theater. The match
was not held.
According to the correspondent.
Ftrpo leaves today for Buenos Aires,
where he has a motion picture con-
tract calling for weekly salary of
Sc, 600
Evening star., 1923-11-13
TWO D. C.. GOLF PAIRS
In PlNEHURST EVENT

Two former amateur champions of
the District of Columbia and the pres
ent title holder left today for Pine
hurst, \. c., where they will COM
pete in best-ball match at SO holes
on Thursday
Chris j. Dunphy. last years anna
tcur champion. will pair with Leo
Diegel, the professional champion.
while Guy NJ. Standifer, the 1921
amateur titleholder. will play with
Fred Mcleod. The latter pair won
the tourney two years ago.
The Pinehurst competition will
mark Diegeis last appearance in
competition from a local organiza-
tion, as he leaves Friendship, where
he is now employed. on December
Ben w. ChisweII of Columbia went
down to Pinehurst last week. with
only a bag of golf clubs. When he
came back he also had big pitcher
Chiswell won the trophy in his class
IN trade competition, with a score
OF 81.
Washington golf and Country Club
golfers Will compete in tourney on
thanksgiving day for two trophies
given by a golf magazine.
Evening star., 1923-11-13

ten minutes by premature efforts,
while the Amherst players ran
only at the word of their captain.
The catching on the part of Am
herst was undoubtedly much su-
perior; no balls were allowed to
pass the catcher which were
within his reach, and very few
were allowed to drop which he
touched. He missed but one
licked ball in the course of the
whole game"
This was round ball in contra
distinction to league ball, which
came in later.
Harvard goes down in base ball
history because of the name of
Thayer. 1t was Fred w. Thayer
of rs who invented the mask;
it was Ernest L. Thayer of IS
who wrote the immortal Casey
at the Bat" According to rec
ords, Harvard played its first
game with Yale, July Is. 1853;
score, 25-l7, in favor Of Harvard.
Long before that Harvard sopho-
moreS had played Williams. This
Evening star., 1923-11-13
THE STARS PANORAMA OF BASE BALL

4 Pictorial HighIight History of til

College base ball plays a very
important part in the early his
tory of base ball. Walter Camp
is authority for the statement.
that as far back as 1887 the
faculty of Princeton frowned
upon ball (whatever the game
was) as detrimental to the health
of the students. Even as late as
1868 the Yale papers looked
. askance at base ball-probably
the old feeling that it was not
gentleman's game. For it must
be remembered that there were
opponents who deplored the fact
that base ball was becoming the
national sport. There were some
who looked upon croquet as the
possible rival of cricket. Harvard
and Yale often played the cham
pions of the country, and it is on
record that in 1880 Yale met pro-
fessional teams in thirteen games
and came out the victor in eleven.
The first intercollegiate game
took place at Pittsfeld, Mass,
July /, 1850, and the score was:
Amherst, 73; Williams, 81. Ac-
cording to an account written by
one OF the players, there were
thirteen men on each side, 65
runs were to be the game, you
could spot a runner with the ball,
there was no armor worn, there
were no uniforms for Amherst
except blue badge. According
to this account. Amherst is re-
ported to have hired the village
blacksmith to pitch for them.
Williams came to the game
looking their httest; they were
dressed alike and wore belts
marked Williams" AS showing
the sedateness of the reporters
work of the time, it is worth
while quoting an excerpt from
the Franklin and Hampshire
Gazette:
Amherst certainly played the
better, we think, in every depart
ment of the game. Indeed, SO
great a victory cannot be ac-
counted for otherwise. In knock
ing, they had the advantage of
side knocks and back strikes; in
running, Williams certainly ex-
celled as far as speed was con-
cerned. but lost at least eight or
Evening star., 1923-11-13
THE QUESTION.
Is good foot ball depend
ent upon generaiship by the
quarter?

N sense, backed up by personality.
1se and judgment possesses person
,ake up what we call leadership.
have control of the situation, the type
of man who can sense the changes
in the defense of the other team and
strike Immediately.
Most quarterbacks fail in one COM
mon way. They think that success
full attack must be varied one. The
right sort of quarterback will find
a weakness and play it, only varying
the play enough to prevent the oppo-
sition from bolstering up this spot
Such quarter will watch a Slight
change on defense, made for the pur-
pose of strengthening this weak spot.
He will remedy this by changing the
attack just enough to compel the de-
fense to go back to its first form ation.
Devine, Stevenson, Rockwell, Buell.
and Dillon were quarters of this type.
(Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-11-13
med Manager Of Boston Nationals Battling Sikh Training Hard
NOT TO PILOT HERE,
EDDIE COLLINS SAYS

PHILADELPHIA, November IS.
Reports that a deal was pend
ing which would send him to
Washington as manager were
denied today by Eddie Collins.
captain and second baseman of
the Chicago American League
base ball club. upon his return
from a hunting trip in the Maine
woods.
81 still want to concentrate on
my playing and not bother about
the cares of management" said
Collins. "There is time enough
for that later. will be back
with the White Sox again next
season ready to do my best"
Evening star., 1923-11-13


No club would be allowed more
than five players who are under con-
tract for future service. and from
June Is to August 81 Of each year
the number of players in active serv-
Ice could not exceed twenty-five.
Suggested changes in rules gov.
erning exchange OF players and Of
distribution of proceeds of worlds
series money also are to be brought
before the December meeting, the
commissioner said.
When two or more clubs seek q
player who is about to receive. his
unconditional release, preference
would go to the club lowest in league
standing II more than thirty days
after start of the playing season. and
If not, then In reverse order of
standing at the close of the prior
season, according to another sugges-
tion.
Regarding the worlds series games.
the commissioner will ask that the
rules covering the gross receipts oe
changed. After the Is per cent, pay
able to the ecretary-treasurer, and
the 60 per cent. which forms the
players pool from the first four
games. is deducted, the commissioner
desires that the clubs. instead of d.
viding the balance. shall receive an
Evening star., 1923-11-13
HORNSBY WILL BE KEPT,
CARDS. OWNER ASSERTS

ST. LOUIS. November 13.-Sam
Breadon, president of the ST. Louis
finally has set at rest all
rumors regarding the sale or trading
of Rogers Hornsby, star slugger.
"All deals involving the trade of
Hornsby are Off, he said. adding
that no club in the league can give
us enough good players for Hornsby'
Reports that Hornsby would be
traded became current shortly after
the star engaged in a fist fight with
Manager Branch Hickey just before
the close of last season.
Evening star., 1923-11-13
How Foot Ball Is PLAYED
TINQUESTIONABLY.
by SOL METZGER-

~ perienced foot ball man can
cite you numerous examples of
teams which were extremely pow
erful on attack with a certain quar-
terback running them and almost
powerless when any other man ran
them. Sound judgment-general-
ship-in foot ball is mostly commt
Usually a player who has sound Sc
'ality and the qualities which go to +
We have seen teams play three
quarters of a match with second
string quarterback and fail to make
much ground. Then, with the regular
quarter in the lineup and the team
we'll worn from long and unsuc-
.cessful effort at advancing the ball, a
change has taken place upon his ad-
vent into the, game. New life seems
to come to the men. They respono
and they often win games under such.
conditions. This is all due to the fact
that the team senses a real quarter
back and will respond for him.
Few teams are able to play good
Foot ball unless well run. They will,
of course, run rough shod over weak
opposition with any man at quarter,
but in tight games level head must
Evening star., 1923-11-13
BIG RACE TO HEPHAIsTOs,

BALTIMORE. November 13.-F. E.
Browns Hephaistos accounted for the
two-and-one quarter mile Pimlico
cup, a $4,000 handicap for three
year-olds and up, at Pimlico yester-
day. the final day of the meeting.
Hephaistos was ridden out, by three
quarters Of g. length from the west
ern mare, Chacolet, which was three
lengths in front of Sunsini. an added
starter. The time was 3.58 35. The
track was sloppy.
Evening star., 1923-11-13
MILES READY TO FIGHT
CHILEAN HEAVYWEIGHT

PARIS. November 13.-Marcel Miles
the former French heavyweight
champion. fs ready to meet Quintin
Romero Rojas of Chile on the condi-
tion that the fight be held within
three weeks time. Rs Miles Is due to
meet Ermino Spalla, the Italian
heavyweight, in a bout at Milan in
December.
bring the French and Chilean boxers
together IN Paris early next month.
Evening star., 1923-11-13
LEADING THE SIMPLELTFE
NPREPPINC FOR NORFOLK
Senegalese, In Rustic New Jersey Camp, Demon
strates Earnestness and Terrific Wallop,
But Lacks Any Ring Science.
BY FAIR PLAY.

q UMMIT N J., November 13T1ere the
Jersey hills real Thanksgivingday setting Battling
Senegawhich long from preparing hos
ies Kid Norfolk Yellow pumpkins litter
boodred leaves of the oaks glow the hills
the picture but instead of grandma the
and grandfather his turkeys the
filled with scribes, promoters, managers and bruse
Never he left Senegal has Sikh
He the and chckensrea
time he listens his alarm clock
Evening star., 1923-11-13
PORES, ONCE CHAMPION,
WILL RESUME RUNNING

NEW YORK, November 13.-Charles
Pores. record holder for the f1ve-mile
run, who retired from active compe-
tition last year. plans a comeback
this winter and II he is successful in
his indoor campaign will become an
active candidate for the 1924 Ameri-
can Olympic team.
His first appearance will be in the
Milrose A. A. games in January.
Evening star., 1923-11-13

was in 1864, just at the time the
Harvard base ball club was
formed. The picture of the team
shown here as, of 1868 is thought
by some to be that OF 1866. Here
is Harvard's record, on tour, in
1869:
Defeat Athletics, Philadelphia,
1921.
Lose to Eckfords, Brooklyn,
us.
Defeat Keystones, Philadelphia,
24-l8.
Defeat Nationals, Albany, N. Y,
58-l7.
Lose to Unions of Lansingburg,
22-l0.
Lose to Cincinnati, 30-ll.
Defeat Yale, 4l-24.
Defeat Williams, 45-S.
Defeat Dartmouth. 48-0.
Defeat Fairmounts, So 10; 40 IA.
Defeat Lowells, six consecutive
games.
Tomorrow: Great Curves Fsom
Little Clam Shells Crow
Evening star., 1923-11-13
MAY WRESTLE HERE.

Johnny Meyers, claimant of the
middle weight championship of the
world, will display his wares here
this winter against several opponents.
according to Joe Freeman. local
wrestling promoter
Evening star., 1923-11-13
Lands SEEKS REFORMS
in MAJOR LEAGUE CODE

@HCAGO November ia proposal that Commissioner
and the presidents shall determine
disputes which the
be made
December H. according Mr. Lands
taken their disputes grievance to the league presidents
The said other be
be
Evening star., 1923-11-13


For Bancroft the Giants recei
captain of the Braves and one of tn
leagues. 1t was officially announce
without money bonus, but the Giant
pose to perform service for his old
BY the remainder of the deal Pitch
or Joe Oeschger comes back to the
Giants, where he tarried for. a short
time in 1919. in exchange for
Charles Stengel the immortal Casey"
whose home runs won both the Giants
world series victories this year, and Bill
cunningham, Stengel's alternate in CEN
ter field.
=. The majority of local experts be-
leVe that MoGraw has strengthened
ms outheld in both hitting and field
ing, as Southworth. a more consistent
nitter than either of the two traded
chants. viii go either to center or
right field.
McGraw will use Travis Jackson
the twenty-year-old find picked from
Little Rock. at shortstop. and while
he has great confidence in the young
Evening star., 1923-11-13

'oulid MS team. thirsty MatheWSon,
ing to rebuild his for year.
We Outhelder Billy Southworth. the
outstanding gardeners OF the major
that this deal was man for man
manager made no secret of his pur-
pal and premier pitcher, Mathewson.
ster the critics assert that Jackson
cannot be expected to fill the shoes Of
Bancroft. whom they name as the
greatest shortstop the Giants ever
had and the greatest in the game to-
dav.
The acquisition of Bancroft alone,
both as a manager and a shortstop.
is sufficient, according to local
opinion. for Boston to make up the
! loss of Oeschger and Southworth, as
Fred Mitchell, the retiring mentor,
was n non-player.
McGraw. with Hughey Jennings. his
chief coach. and Mrs. Jennings. was
passenger on the George Washing
ton sailing for England and Germany
He intended to return in time for the
December meeting of the major
leagues to swing other deals, but Mr.
and Mrs. Jennings may remain
abroad all winter.
Evening star., 1923-11-13
GIANTS GET SOUTHWORTH
AND OESCHCER in TRADE
McCraw Sends Casey Stengel and Bill Cunningham
to Braves in Addition to Shortstop in First
Big Off-Season Deal.

EW YORK November 13On the
months in Europe Manager John of New
York National League completed
OF MS career which, other sends
tam and hortstop to the mangershp
club.
While important Boston as to New York is more
the truiton declared policy here which lacks the
last month Mctw said he would rebuild
PeSdent Braves has been o
receie O..GaII
Evening star., 1923-11-13

even split after he defrays all ex-
penses incident to the series Each
club, however, would pay one-half of
Its share into the league treasury.
A number of suggestions to be of.
fered by Mr.. Landis for changes in
the major league rules would be
made applicable to the minors in the
ma3or-minor league rules.