davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
MoRRY sHICK SOLID no SOUTHERN LEAGuE

Morry Shck Salt Lake outfeder has been sold to the
New Orleans Southern league team by Duffy Lewis With
Strand Lewis and Whot the Bees have three regular out
fielders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06

All Teams
Stronger
for 1923
Seattle Scout and Business
Manager Gossips About
Coming Diamond Year
BY LEO II. LASsEN

OK WfldiAMS,
the blonde bnsl.
ness manager Of
the ssattie In.
dians. has been
lonR IN The ser
vice or baseball.
and when he Cos
alps about the ma.
iional pBatlHne ii
carries more than
ordinary weight
Williams looks
for the closest
race ia the HIS.
tory of the Coast
league this ira.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
OAKS HAVE
PITCHERS

Oakland 10 cinch 70 be stronger
with Cal Ewing cleaning house.
They VIII have a great pitching staff
In Mails. Arlett. krcmer. Krause
four stars-for a nucleus.
Sacramento had lot OF tough
luck last year and Charley Pick is
building UP a good club, making q
lot Of radical changes.
Portland should be moro settled
this year and that should heIp.
Jimmy Middleton Is a good man and
after the turbulent 1872 season /
look for better things In the Rose
City.
Seattle Is building up . strong
club with experienced players. II
these kind OF ball players fan none
Of them will make good. Harry VOL.
yerton is smart baseball man and
you can tell Seattfn fans for ms that
they'll like him..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06

Roy Campbell. finishing five up
on bogey, led the field of IS entrants
In the North End tourney ON New
Years day. A. w. Tidmarsh. three
up, took second prize.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
FEARS
ANGELS

los Angeles WIN 10 stronger I
look for Red Kiilcfer TO have one or
the best clubs IN the league. He il
gvtting more speed in his infleld with
Walter Goivin on first base. and IL
Marty Krug plays second hts lnflesd
viii he made. Deal at third and Nc.
Auley AT shorfstop are cinches. The
rest Of his club looks fine.
Salt Lake bears watching. They
viii miss Helnis Sands at sbortstop.
as Jimmy Smith. their new short
fielder can't compare with him. Roy
Leslie. obtained for first base. WITH be.
lucky II he gets by in this company.
Duffy Lewis fooled the boys this
year. however. when he pulled the
Bees out Of the second division into
fourth place. His team has plenty
OF batting power
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
YOUNG WINS

WASHINGTON. Pa. Jan. g.
Patsy Young, Pittsburg, defeated
Billy Williams. Martins Ferry. Ohio.
in 10 rounds last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06

the presidents cup competition at
the West Side club. The winner OF
the stevenson Thompson semi.final
match in the upper half of the draw
will furnish the opposition for Claude
in the finals. A. Il. Ayers. 1929
president, has fine trophy ready
for the winner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06

light wire and not dependable.
II was years before the catch
ers trusted" them and stood
up to catch all the pitches.
Some Cincinnati women. as re.
meher n. invented the first chest
protector. II was blown up by
wind. The present cork. protector.
now IN use. wasn't invented until
1908. Billy sullivan. the Chicago
White Sex catcher. making Il up.
shin guards were unhcard Of in
the old days. the guards not coming
into use until 1905. when Roger
Breanahan brought them into the
game with the New York Glaats.
or all the baseball equipment the
hall has alone been the same sinea
the start Of tho game. the same
weight and slrs--belng standard all
Of the time. of course. OF late
years they are more lively and have
cork ccnters instead OF tho old rub
Der center
Monday Dugdale win tell NJ
one Of the greatest play. he
ever saw Mike Kelly. the king
Of early cafehers. engineer while
catching for Top Anson's Chi.
eago club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06

i4--Ervin s. Armstrong, l.. A. G. G.
1b--Norman Macbeth. Wiltshire.
i6-~Rohert Hunter. Clarcmont.
Thames A. Richie. Olympic.
is--Forest Watson. Seattle.
t9--Clare Griswold Portland.
20--Fred Le Blond. jr., Los Angeles
2f-~H. a. F'leager. Seattle.
22--T.ee Steil, Seattle.
23-Frank -. Tatum, Annandale.
24--Frank A. ISales. Claremont.
25--Robert ~. Hunter. Midwick.
&C. Russell Smith. waveriey.
81 Robert Bone. Vancouver.
2a--W. w. Campbell, Virginia.
Sol Lawrence Kelly. Lincoln Park
3i--Sam l.. Conlan. Ir, olympic.
s2-Nelson u. Barker. San Diego.
-----~--=
This arrangement Is alphabetical.
A. c. Thompson, president OF the
West Seattle State bank, loves to
talk" golf, as well MS play golf.
which is saying cupful. but Friend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06

The holiday attraction al the
Beacon Hin links last weekend I've.
suited in tie for first honors when
Gordon Haw and Bob Pinnell each
finished four up ON DOGGY. A. Il.
Canning, Archie Stuart and Jack
Scott tied for third prize, each
bringing the colonel in two down.
field OF 80 starters entered the
competition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06

Yale invented the first mask about 1850 I rmemher the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06

Jack Kerr. crack roalie Of the Pirates
has a great record OF having shut out
his opponents IN three straight games
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15
.NAVY'S CREWS
WILL GET TEST
NEXT SATURDAY
PENIS Oarsmen WIN Be Met.
on Severn In Three Races as.
Starter

n NNAPoLIS, Nd, April l4.
Naval Academy crews coached
/ 6 y by Richard j. Glendon. son Of
Richard a. ciendoll, coach Tor
twentg-one years Under whom Navy
crews rose to the peak Of success.
viii have their first test next Sat.
urday, when varsity. second aud
third crews viii meet corresponding
crews or the University Of Pennsy.
lvaIIia. There Is confidence here
that the crews will give q good &C
count OF themselves.
Except for something unforeseen.
the Academy crews win be boatsd
las follows:
Varsity Bow Ehieke 2, Bell; 3,
King: 4, Powell; 5. zuber: {. Chilling.
worth: Z Walsh stroke, BOlles leap
tafrl: coxBwain, GWiflT.
second Bow, kirkpatrick: 2, Clex.
ton; s. freeman: Moss; s. Wash
burn; s, Shanklifl; Ambrose
stroke. Kendall; coxEWaiu, Field.
Third Bow. Davidson: 2, Wills
q, Dahlgren: 4. Hayter: s, Walker
6, storrs; Clyde; stroke. Hopping
coxswafn, Lion
Up to the end Of last week, tbs
varsity appeared somewhat star
board strong. but Glendon Is Of the
opinion that this has been overcome
BY special coaching and effort on tbs
part Of the port oararnen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15

you've got to have your chip shot
and your putter working well. else
you'll finish nowhere. Bill Will be
dangerous this season,
So will Leo Diegel, who has i'm.
proved his swing considerably since
he almost won the open at Toledo
three years ago. Leo has peculiar
style, but he gets there and is q
wonderful plugger. In this respect
he has ii on all of us youngsters.
IL determination and never-say die
spirit counts for anything, Leo VIII
be one of the foremost contenders
for the championship this summer.
Having changed his swing, and be-
ing in q position to play frequently,
Leo Is scoring better now than he
has ever done before.
OF course you've got to figure
Bobby Jones as usual He's sure
to be good always 1t Is impossible
to criticize his game in any way.
He has all OF the shots and then
some. He might be more deter
mined but he's plenty tough
enough for me right now and I
wouldn't be at all surprised to
see him rofip off with the title
this year
There are several other young.
sters who are coming along rap.
idly and who can be expected to
step out soon The trouble with
most of them as see 1t Ii that
they are a bit slack IN their swing.
Most of them have talked with
realize this and are working to
shorten the stroke and to make 1t
as compact as possible
well remember when used to
overswing considerably. II took a
lot OF coaching on the part Of
George Sparkling and plenty of
practice on my part to eradicate
this fault
Don't think for moment am
counting out Hagen, Hutchinson or
Barnes. They'll take some beating
this year--ali three of them.
Hagen's driving has improved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15
AID TOPPERWEIN
AGAIN ACTIVE
IN TRAP GAME
Worlds Greatest Exhibition
Shot Returns to Sport After
Years Retirement.

- viii BE pleasing news to the
thousands Of persons who have
watched Ad Topnerwefn per
farm with the shotgun and rifle 70
know that the Wizard Is again
active. Topperwein for more than
3 year has been engaged III bust.
ness III San Antonio, Tex. but with
the death Of Charley Spencer
Ton decided TO return 10 the
winchester fold and from now Oh
he win cover portion Of the terri.
tory that Spencer travelled Texas,
Oklahoma and portions OF Missouri.
Kansas, Arkansas, Nebraska and
New Mexico.
The TopperweiTls, Mr.. ana Mrs..
toured the United States and Can.
ada as representatives OF the Win.
chester Repeating Arms Company
Exhibitions with ali kinds Of shoot
ing irons, and they are known
every place there is gun club
In one stretch OF two years they
Travelled about $4,000 miles and
gave more than 500 exhibitions.
ToSpeEwein, according 70 the SAN
Antonio Express, Is the best adver-
tiaenlent that city has, because his
shooting in city after city. day
after day. has always kept san An
tonic prominently before the popu-
lace The Express il proud Of
Topperwein as an individual be-
cause 1t was while working az a..
cart0onist on that paper that
Topp' got his idea for the shoot
ing he does now.
Topperwein today unqueetionab
e the best ail-round exhibition shot
In the world, and HIS exhibitions
|are alwaysy pleasing. On no les
than fifteen occasions he has
broken all records with the rifle
Tor shooting ct flying targets. On
one occasion he broke IS out Of
100 2 10 inch targets thrown from
an automobile going 80, miles an
hour. He first tossed the targets
and then shot st them. Another
record Is 1854 breaks out Of 5000
/ I "a inch targets. and an even
more wonderful one Is the record
|of $3.50 out Of 10000, 2 IL inch
flying targets. Topperwein Was
surprised when. he missed the one
target.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15

Recently Emil was married. /
think that will help him climb TO
the top. He has always been
sort of easy going, care-free fellow
who never seemed to push himself
along as hard as he might have.
But | think he will bear watching
this year.
From the tee he is as long As any
az them. He plays all of his irons
beautifully with fine firmness and
power. His swing Is very compact,
and he is, as rule, very accurate.
What ID more, he is constantly
receiving valuable advice and as.
sisfance from w. G. Fownes, one
on the finest shot-Tnakers in the
game and q man who knows golf
from every angle.
Johnny Farrell is nearly ready to
step out and win a big champion.
ship. And at Inwood Johnny should
az very well, for he knows that
course and plays it we'll
/ would advise Farrell to work d
little harder on his game and to
try to eliminate the slack as much
as possible II his irons. may be
wrong, but every time have seen
Johnny play have got the impress.
sion he Is g little loose on ais IRON
shots.
Personally, have worked hard
to make my swing as tight and as
compact as / can. and ! guess
Johnny has been doing the same
thing.
II he once gets his irons working
properly heir be q hard man to
beat. because he has already shown
that he is very near to being a
champion. He hits his tee shots
beautifully and is wonderfully fine
putter. / look for Johnny to do
well at Inwood this year
Bill MeIhorn'a long game is as
near to perfection az ii could be.
but he stilI seems to be erratic
around the greens. AT least. that
q the way his game appeared to
me when last / saw him. And If
Hou expect to win a tournament
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15
Mercury A G. Players
Meet Engineer Nine

Mercury baseball candidates are
requested to report for practice ct
10 o'clock this morning at Wash.
ington barracks.
Mercury win play the Engineers
nine at / o'clock. Both aggrega.
tions look good. and a close game
is expected The game viii be-
played at Washington Barracks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15

marvelously. You'd hardly know
he was the same golfer he was
two wears ago His visits abroad
and his experience on British links
have helped him nightly. His
short game il even better than
ever, il that Ii possible In fact.
his putting il as near to perfection
as ii is possible TO make It.
without doubt Hagen today Ii
the greatest putter IN the game.
IL is his putter that has won him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15

win be able to so abroad again.
for think he stands as good q
chance Is anybody to win again
the title he won III 1921.
Johnny Farrell who travelled
with Barnes this winter. tells me
that Long Jim Id playing AZ well
as ever and that he too Is hitting
the ball beautifully. ali Of which
means that the man who happens
ID be putting 1T Inwood probably
will win.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15

Joe KlrlSwood must be reckoned
with this season. The Australian
has improved his game lot and
has picked up many valuable point
ers from Hagen and Hutchinson.
In my next article I shall tell
Of the improvements have made
In my own game and or how 1
shall prepare for my trip to Eng
land.
Copyright. 1879. BY The bell syndicate.
Inc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15

most OF the laurels this past year
and ii Is his short game ne viii
probably rely on to keep him III
the running this season.
HUTCHINSON il hitting the ball
better than ever he has done in
his long and remarkable career.
know 81 none In the country who
ID playing the game through the
fairway quite as well ais Jock Is
Az the present time. hope the
eHutch.' for his own sake At least.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15
GREAT MASTERS MAY AGAIN
BOW TO BOYS IN GOLF PLAY
Such Stors as Hagen, Hutchinson and Barnes Are
Likely to be Forced by Loeffler, Farrell, Melhorn
Diegel or Bobby Jones in Big Journeys.
ny GENE SARAZEN,
Nkneld.s Champion Golfer.

rY Mess greatly mistaken think will see number Of
young making their mark in this Of golf
- this year. &
the National
and wouldn't be at all surprised II some other BOY who y nearly
oeen supreme il this country yearsWater Hagen Jock
Barnes have travel this to withstand
the of the younger generation.
Loeffer in mind There IS lad who
and good head know Loeffer game wei
frequently and have often wondered why
ne has tourna than he has to date
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15
Business Nine Get
Action This Week

Mike KelIy's Business High
school team will play four games
this week. The stenogs are put
ting in LOT Of work IN preparation
for their initial title. clash with
Western on April "a
Business meets Dewitt Prep to-
morrow afternoon. Gonzaga Tues
day, G. y. Freshmen on Wednesday
and Georgetown Freshmen on Fri.
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15
THEY ARE HONEST.

A correspondent travelling with
the Giants and White Scx wrstas
that fans in the south return fhs
bali when q foul is knocked int
the stands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-16
Toilet Needs e Medicines CUT

| Soc size Ponds Vanishing Cream ....|.l. .23c
Csc size Djer-Kiss TaIcum &c
SOC size DER kiss Face Powder. Sc
Csc size Woodbury. : Soap =. 3 for soc
6Oc size Forhan's Tooth Paste. II. ~. SIC
| SOC size Pebseo Tooth Paste $3.50. S9c
| SOC size Pepscdent Tooth Paste $500. S0c
Soc Kinds Honey and Almond Cream. 3se
/ 75c SIZE Pnauds Eau De Quinine Sc
SOC size D. & 4. Cold Cream. ~. .42c
SOC size Hair Groom !. ....................: 34c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-16
vlClLANTE MOB GIVES
PREACHER COAT or TAR

BEI1LEvILLE, Ont, Nov. 10
V;gilantes went to the home of the
Rev. James Burton, took him to a
lonely spot in the nearby woods
and tarred and fcathered him.
The mob is said TO have included
members OF the minister's congrega.
ton who had accused him OF Inn
proper conduct with one of the
young women Of the congregation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-16
RUM ACTIVITIES
. Of BRITISH ARE
ATTACKED
London Daily News Declares
Defying U. s. Laws by Eng
lish Is Shameful.
nv CosmopOIitan New. Service.


The fotto1oiar comment avas pub
l;sked IN the London Daily Ne1os
| following the publication OF II. re
/ Wimton Wigley's Exposure OF re
runa-7asnning activities IN CGn000
and the British West indies, sOhe!'ce
comes Americas supply OF Sttacat
sato1icGats.
The remarkable series OF articles
which concludes in our columns 70
Iiav contains the first detailed ana
authentic account of one or the
most surprising developments tnaI
the world has witnessed since the
war. Regarded purely on the sur
face, the story of the "WhlsKey
Running Industry is simply first
class boys shocker. We are BACK
again in the days of the buccaneers.
Snngglers and pirates. grim trag-
edy and broad farce, crafty knaVery
and atldacity that sticks at nothing
secret islands and gold beyond the
dreams of avarice; even romance
in the person OF the beautiful
brunette. Miss Grace Lythgoe.
young lady OF striking personality
and refined tastes, known to her
associates ae cleopatra, the Queen
OF the Bootleggers' they are all
there. Where could a better title
even be found than the Queen of
the Bootleggers?" In this sense, II
in this sense only, Mr.. Wigley's
story is kind of sensational epic.
No one would have believed such
things possible in the drab modern
business world II the facts were not
established beyond all question.
Epic Also EQualid.
Unfortunately, the epic has its
seamy and even It's squalid side.
We are not referring to the
grifnmer episodes of mere blood
thirsty piracy which darken it, nor
even to the lust Of gain at any price
which inspires sthe whole story.
Many epics viii not survive too
exaeting inquiry into the humanity
or disinterested ness OF their princis
pal characters.
But we cannot think that many
English men and women. whatever
their views on the temperance ques
ton, can read without q certain
shame the record Of these remark.
able transactions. We cannot at all
wonder that the majority Of Ameri-
cans hear It with growing indigna.
SAOAAs = AAC 4AtCAlt6 VI OlAACIW1 Va
prohibition as q policy have very
little to do with the question.
Covered by British Flag.
Here is a law passed by the legis-
lature Of the United States, with the
tindoubted assent and support OF
the majority Of Americans; and d
considerable number OF British subs
5ects devote their whole energies to
defeating it by every artifice that
craft can suggest, and beld men be
found to execute, sucking enormous
private profit out of the enterprise,
and doing 1t all under cover Of the
British flag.
Technically, .'whiskey running to
America may be as lawful as 1t is
undoubtedly profitable; we suppose,
in fact. 1t is SO far as this country
is concerned. But It Is not pleasant
to think of the British flag being
used as mere coYer for the drink
smuggler, which, after all, legal or
not, is what these people are.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-16
STocKHoLDER WINS SUITS
AGAINST PEERLESS HEAD

CLEVELAND, Nov. 16.-Settle-
ment Of four suits against Richard
H. Collins, president of the Peer
less Motor Car Co.. brought by
David L. Rockwell, a stakeholder,
last July, was approved by Judge
Alvin J. Pearson today. Collins
must return $3.50, 900 to the treas
ury of the company.
Collins remains president Of the
company, subject to the will and
pleasure Of the directors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
| RADICAL CHANGES
 . IN TRUCK TIRES
Helping Put Truck Transpor- tation On a Sounder
 Basis
By C. IA. WHIDDEN Manager Truck Tire Department United States Tire Compnnx.

During the past few years the de- velopment of truck tires has dis closed a great many changes which have gone long way toward putting motor truck transportation on an economical and sound basis.
 AS Is usually the case, however, when any radical changes are made there are many misunderstanding While in general way these mis- understandings do not lessen the value of the changes they are apt tt cause serious doubts in the minds of individual truck owners regarding the practicability of the changes.
 This fact was very noticeable when pneumatic truck tires first made their appearance. Many truck own CTS, because of lack of information changed without due thought from solid tires to pneumatic truck tires only to find out later that pneumatic truck tires would not answer their purpose as well as solid tires.
 During the past year the cushion tire has become recognized as a com mercial necessity. But again mis- takes are being made. The remark able reception accorded to cushion tires by truck owners has led to the use of the tires in kinds of service where early failure has been expe- rienced, not because of fault in the tire. but because it has been used where 1t should not have been used.
 The cushion tire is solid tire with hollow center. It is not reasonable to suppose that solid tire with a hollow center would have the same load carrying capacity as a solid tire. These cushion tires get their easy riding qualities through their abil- ity to distort and If, under a too heavy load. the distortion is tCo pro- nounced side stress will result and a breakdown is the natural outcome.
 Investigation shows that a certain class of vehicles should be equipped with pneumatic tires, even though cushion tires would give a sufficient amount of cushioning tC protect the load. These are the vehicles which must operate at a high rate of speed. Cushion tires will not stand up In this kind of service.
 If a heavy load must be carried, even though the speed Is not high, the solid tire should be used because of its greater ability to stand up un- der heavy loads. Tires should not be overloaded of course, but where the load is heavy neither cushion IlreS nor pneunatlcS Will serve as well as solids.
 Pneumatic truck tires should be used for light loads where speed is essential or where the load Is of such a fragile nature as to require special cushioning. Solid tires may be used for heavy loads of all kinds or where no special cushiC ming is required. The cushion tire may be used for reasonably heavy loads
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
MAY BIGGEST MONTH IN HISTORY OF NASH

May was the biggest month In the history of the Nash Motors company. Shipments for the month exceeded those of April, the previous record month. by 5S2 cars and eclipsed the record of May, 1929, by 1,073 cars In other words Nash Motors Slipped in May of this year 6,20S passenger cars, as against 5,125 cars in the same month last year. While we actually shipped 6.20S cars in May" said F. H. McCarty, general sales manager of the Nash Motors com pany. I've had on our books orders for more than 5000 cars for May de- livery. There apparently is no let up in sight for June. Nash dealers throughout the country have prac- tically no cars in stock and most of them are arranging deliveries to buyers In the sequence that orders were received.
 Because of the backward weather for the spring months, June Is likely to be even a heavier selling month than usual, many buyers, because of the recent uncomfortable weather. having postponed their purchase of a new car. Practically ever since the new Nash line of cars was shown to the public at the various auto mobile shows. the, Nash factory has been in an oversold condition with have never been able to fill all of the orders received by the factory. Production. of course. has been in- creased, but on a very careful basis, safeguarding the quality of Nash c r