davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
BY LEO II. LASsEN

IITaILE football is In the air today tho biggest hap
w pening Of the past week was undoubtedly the VIM
ming OF the worlds series by the New York Yankees
After three years OF effort the men OF Miller huggns
the mite manager. finally wallopod John Me0raws
Giants and coppcd tho supreme honors q the diamond
The Yankees always had the individual brillianco,
bat this year they played together aa a team. lost
themselves tho glory OF greater team efficiency and
won out
CsPoKANE may prove bc tho biz football center Of
- the Inland Empire Il that city responds 20 the
turnstlcs In the future II did for the GonEaga'
Washington State game,
Most OF Idaho's and Washington states big games
may be played in Spokane In the future " the fans
turn out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
SWEDISH SWIM
STAR BARRED

Word has reached the United
States that the Swedish National
Sports union has disqualified Arne
Borg. holder OF several worlds swim.
ming records, until further notice.
The action OF tho union came after
Borg's tour with n club and his con.
sequent failure 20 report for tho an.
nual Swedish military training.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
HENDERSON LOSES
VERY FEW STARS

Watch out Tor the Q. S. c. TroJans
next year,
OF that team that Washington
fans are seeing in action at the sta
dium today Coach Henderson loses
only three by graduation--Ca Campbell.
fullback: Dolley. quarterback. and
Cummings. tackle. He has all the
rest Of them for another season and
with the finest crop Of freshmen
players in years no should have n
wonder team for fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
Idaho Grid
Team, Wins
W.S.C. Go

DULLMAN. oct. Idaho'a foot.
4 ball machine. the dark horse Of
the conference. won is frs, big
game OF the year. defeating Wash.
lngton State here. IL 10 0. Idahos
great defense prevented two Cougar
,ouchdowns that threatened. holding
once for downs on their own vineyard
line and again on their six.lnoh limo.
Idaho scored after seven minutes
Of play in tho first period when
Daycy carried the ball over. and
Fitzke converted tho Try for point.
The touchdown came in tho final
period when Fitzkn SHARED long
pass from stivrra and scored. He
also converted the point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
The Saturday Bath; the Weekly Cleanup on Sports
o

four years OF effort couldn't build ~ the White gor
10 the standard they had before the Black Box scandal
back n 1919 It's probable that Gleason win catch on
with other club. while BushB future isn't 20
bright.
TaiE football dope spilled during the week By John
Thurman. tho AilAmgrican tackle 81 Pennsylvania
with the University ~ Eoufhorn California coaching
staff. that the game the Coast wasn't vicious MS
II WIS IN the East and that the open game was more
developed here and we didn't play the banging style
" game they do back there. hll interesting dope
rs too bad that Thurman couldn't have seen California
In action last year. We'd stack up their open play
against any banging straight football squad IN the
country California with It's successful open style OF
play made as much yardage IN ono attempt the
straight football teams would In 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
NORMAN ANDERSON
IN SPOTLIGHT

Norman Anderson. L. s. C.'s giant.
viii be the boy in the spotlight today.
Everybody is talking about the big
Morse tackle. called the best man at
his position in the West. Anderson
Ia remarkable springy fellow for a
bird weighing over 200 pounds, and
Ii a great natural tackle.
While they're watching Anderson,
stadium fans today shouldn't over.
look Ed Kuhn, Washingtons ace.
That big boy Is no cripple himself
when IL comes 10 playing in the line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
NARDACCI is
STARRING NOW

Nick Nardacci, tho great halfback
of the University OF West Virginia,
Us being hailed MS the best back in
tho East this year Nardncci was
the hero OF the Mountainecrs' great
victory over Pittsburg last week.
scoring both touchdowns against tho
panthers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20

YOUNG DUDLEY
GETS VERDICT

EVERETT. Oct 2o.--Young Dud,
ley. San Francisco colored boxer.
won the decision over Jimmy Cot.
trell. Spokane. here last night.
Young Sam Langford. Seattle negro.
won Tho verdict over Bud Martin. or
Ccntralia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
ABE GOLDSTEIN
BEATS BURMAN

NEW YORK. Oct. 20.--Abe Gold.
stein. New York bantamwelght. was
awarded the decision over Joe Bur.
man OF Chicago in a l2round match
here last night. Goldstein substi-
tuted for Joe Lynch. worlds bantam
weight champion. who is said to have
dislocated his shoulder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
FAMOUS HORSE
REPORTED SOLD

LEXINGTON, Ky. oct. .0.-wiao
Counselor. said TO be the fastest 2
year.old in the West. has been sold
10 j. s. Ward, according to Thomas
G. Bradley. the owner. II Is ru.
mored that the purchase price was
about $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
CARMEN VICTOR
OVER CANADIAN

VANCOUVER. y. G., oct. 20
Young Carmen. San Jose lightweight,
knocked out Sid Marks Of Winnipeg
in the fifth round Of scheduled 10.
round bout. Marks was knocked
down three times in the fourth and
twice in tho fifth before he took the
final count.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
Whitman
Beaten by
OregOnians

pENpLEToN, Ore, Oct. ao.-oFe.
gon ou,ciaased tho llsh, Whitman
team here yesterday. winning 81 TO
0. Whitman at no time had a chance
70 win.
The speedy Oregon backfisid took
mose Of the limellEht.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
BABE FOOTE.
LOSES BOUT

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 20. - Dick
Griffin and Bobby Dyson boxed a
fast fourround draw here last night.
Babe Foote, n Northwestern boy.
was whipped by Ashton DonEa in
the semi.windup. Bud Manning. Sc.
attic, lost to frankie Dolan in tho
special.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20

IDAHO CREW
RACE WINNER

SAN FItANCIsCo, Oct. 2o.--Thc
crew OF the u. s. s. Idaho won the
thrce'miIe rowing race on San Fran.
cisco bay here yesterday for the
Olympic club trophy. Oklahoma Tin.
lshed close second 10 Idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20

TUE uniycnity Of Washington oarameu reported 20
Coach cnlow fog practice Tor The first time ga be'
sin the long grind OF tho ON "Wednesday,
Twentyscycn men reported. Caow accomplished won.
dera bringing tho greatest national athletic honorH 10
tho Northwest last June In winning tho rouEhioepsie
race. that hBH ever been given 90 this section
n VIII DO time before tho men take their
place In tho sport page headlines but they VIII be out
there training for nix long months for one two big
races, It's great sacrifice that crew men make for
two races, but gleriouH victory like WnHhing
toms last year makes Il worth while aud then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
Many Big Games
on Slate Today
PACIFIC COAST


Washington VS.. 4. &. c.
California w q. a. &.
Stanford Va Occidental.
GonSaEa va Multnomah.
Montana Va. Butte Mines
EAST
Army W Alabama Poly.
Columbia VA Pennsylvania.
Cornell vs.. Colgate.
Dartmouth Va. Vermont
Harvard Va Holy Cross.
Penn State Va. Navy.
Pittsburg va Syracuse.
Princeton va Notro Dame.
Yale w Buckneli.
MIDDLE WEST
Ohio state VA Michigan.
Wisconsin va Indiana.
Northwestern ", Chicago.
Illinois vs. Iowa,
North Dakota vs., Minnesota.
Wabash VS.. Purdue.
Nebraska Va Kansas.
SOUTH
Gergia vs. Tennessee
Georgetown w. Georgia Tech
Centre VS.. oEiethorpe.
scwance vs.. Alabama.
Vanderbilt WI Texas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
REED COLLEGE
TURNOUT GOOD

PORTLAND. Oct. s0.--The crew
turnout nj Reed college has been
satisfactory, and the local collcgians
are expecting a powerful eight on
the water next spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20

WHILE Miller Huggsns has finally
w proved that he can win and had
his Yankees playing together at last.
The little fellow simply hasen't the
class that McGraw has as a baseball
personality. Give McGraw that Yam.
kee team and he never would DO
beaten. McCraw had a great team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
WINTER BALL
BIG IN SOUTH

Los ANGELES. Oct. 20.--The
winter semi.pro baseball schedule,
which starts here sunday. calls for
% games each week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20

BREMERToN, oct. 20. - Eddie
Nell. Everett bantamweight, knocked
out Alki Akol in the fifth round here
last night. Sailor" Tiny Bot won
the call from Fred Welsh, a marine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
McGRAw IS without doubt III,
vi biggest man On the game today

7TF"TF '7'777F II ~ FI'1fF97@ F'77s7IE
The pilot Of tho National league
champions. in spite Of his great posi-.
ton and wonderful success. is al.
ways ready 10 help out an old base.
bali man not 70 fortunate as he him.
self IL. He has a lot OF knockers. an
svcry successful man has. but just
the samo McGraw is the finest per.
sonaiity in baseball today and ono Of
the greatest figures the national
pastime has ever known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
BETWEEN INNINGS
oB5ERXATTOMS ORA BASEBALL d.
By DE DUGDALE

THE main topic OF conversation
4 about Coast league baseball
since the completion OF the season ia
what is Portland going to do with
Jimmy Middleton now that Bin Ken.
worthy il coming back.
lis n situation that requires n
great deal Of attention. becnuEe II
they kept both men on the same
team II would be bad thing. be.
cause Il would divide sentiment
among tho players and the fans.
The only fair thing for Portland
10 do IL 10 give Middleton his uncon.
diiionai release. because he won't
have any trouble getting another
position as d manager on his record
this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20

DURING the past week the changes in The basketball
~ rules were announced for the year, seven IN all
being made.
The big change is the new foul conversion rule. This
year the man against whom the foul h made VIII be
called upon 20 convert a..
This means that tho crack foul shooters Ion.
Eor dominate tho games and ita good move.
Idaho the Coast Title last year largely thru the
uncanny ability Of Alex Fox crack forward 90 shoot
from the foul limo II made the foul conventions moro
Important than field goals
TWO more changes in managers Of big league clubs
made certain during the past week when
DOME Bush released by Washington ana Kid
Gleason quit az Chicago both In the American league
Bush wasn't a bowling success, while Gleason. after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20

The professional football league
season viii be concluded December 0
IN tho East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
ASHMORE FAILS
TO MAKE HIT

BAN FRANCIsCo. Oct. 20.--sailor
Ashmore. n highly.touted Hollywood
boxer. boxed Mike Doyle. a Yuma
Indian, here last night. IT was called
a draw, altho Doyle had big shade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20

both Middleton aud Kepworthy tho same roster. II
looks like Middleton win bo given chance Co make
deal for himself with other club and the show
Ing he msdo this year that rhoudnt be hueh very
hard thing for james 90 do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20

I WAS sorry 20 see Billy Cunning.
Il ham. former Seattle outfIclder.
blow up In the big series. Cunning.
ham knocked IN one run. but outside
OF that he was IA bust with the Gi.
anita He's great player. al that.
but his failure in the series may cost
him his job with the Giants.
Cunningham made n Wild throw
that LEI in tho deciding runs in the
final game and hts hitting wasn't ~
10 his usual standard. either.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20

Ah9 b'ft iuateELd4- 2iCbfdN = ma
chine ruled until this year when his
pitchers simply fliyyered.
before Red Killefer left for Los
~ Angeles last Sunday night the
Seattle manager told me that the
weak spots In the Seattle club would
be fixed up before next season and
that he's confident that the team
viii be up IN the running. SO am I.
because ! honestly think that Kiile-
fer is the best manager in the Coast
league today. There are several In.
field and battery holes that must be
filled and nobody realizes II more
than Kiilifer. He'll have the right
men in the game for the Indians
next year IL money can buy them.
MICK WILLIAMS. they tell me.
IN won't be back as business man.
ager OF the Seattle club again next
year. What his plans are for the
future / don't know. but Seattle is
losing the finest business manager
hsA&'1AA ANtE HAI ufEt WhtN ~ IL
liams steps out. He knows the game
inside and out and is smart fellow.
having spent nearly all Of his life In
the game. / hate 10 see Nick go, but
there must be some reason for the
, change. and the Seattle powers that
be know what is best in running
their own business.
Williams let me say in passing.
never did get the credit that WAS due
him for developing three OF the
greatest players in the game while
lie was manager OF the Portland
Northwestern league club. lie turned
out Dave Bancroft. shortstop OF the
Giants. Harry Holman. the Detroit
slugger and leading hitter in the
American league this year, and Carl
Mays. until this year one OF the best
pitchers that the New York Yankees
! had.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20

West Seattle and franklin were 10
play the only high school game Of the
day at Denny field a, 1890 Saturday.
II figured TO be n hRrdfouKht tusslc.
THE INSuPH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20

Hatstifutiunti ns1Afi--liinxfnan Tor
EAHasf Heesavsli-~ Snns
Officials Tracy strong. referee. Butch
heyis. nmpirs. Tramp MgfphT. head
iiassnasn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20

CEyERAL changes win be made In
~ the Giants. because John Nc.
Graw won't have a man playing for
him that can't deliver. Ito viii have
a flock Of new pitchers in there next
year. or I'll io8o my guess.
The Yankees. too. may make sew.
efai shifts IN their roster before the
next season rolls around. They
showed pi,Ifui lack OF reserve
strength for championship outfit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20

FttUEan scoring Iuuehaov Ms Latham
!. Chapman. rninls from tfs' after
touchdown Chapman place kicks
Referee sam ueiaa. Satrs Dame um-
piss- Rusik, Michigan. Head iinssman.
Bsnnlou. Utah, Time af psrieds I : min.
utes each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20

In all three series. but the Yanks had
the best material. McGraw's ma.
chine ruled until this year when his
pitchers simply fliyyered
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-08
HAVEN TYPOS TAKES UP TRAINING
 OF APPRENTICES
Apprentice Committee Starts Cam paign to Make Better
 Journeyrnen.

For some time past Typographical Union, No. AZ, through it's apprentice committee and by advice and Acoun. .b,f Iof the International Typographical Union has been hard at work to bring about some means for the bet ter education of apprentices in the trade and thereby make better and more thorough printers.s
 The matter has now got to the point where the committee, headed by Clarence Bremner, called meet ing of the apprentices on Tuesday afternoon at Trades Council hall, Meadow street, where plans were outlined and arrangements made for an instructor in English and other matters of interest.
 Besides Chairman Bremner, Presi- dent McGowan of No. 47 spoke on College outlined the work to be taken up.
 The apprentices seem to be much interested in the matter and 1t Is expected that much good will result in the betterment of the future of the printing trade as whole.
 Some of the boys were asked as to their ideas on the matter and all seemed heartily in favor of 1t.
 It is expected that Principal Coo per of the Commercial Evening School will be interviewed to see if some arrangements can be made for course for printer apprentices at the evening school.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-08
GARY PREDICTS BIG BUSINESS
 BOOM FOR 1924 DESPITE HIS
 BIG BUGABOO OF HIGH WAGES
Steel Head, However, Contents Himself With Idea They Are Too High to Last So Passes the
 Comfort On to Other Special Interests

was something approaching despondency in many sections and more than little peSsimistic talk.
 Both the prosperity and the depres- sion were taken at more than face value. Neither appreciab1y affected those cor porations which had planned and fin anced for a reasonable long future. These functions were to be expected.
 Tt is always possible to enumerate a list of hindrances to progress and pros perity The condition of Europe affects LIS. So do the unreasonably high and burdensone taxes, national, State and municipal The costs of production in some lines are unconscionable. Selling prices are not as yet Ill relation, some are too high, others too low. The gen eral cost of living are high It IS the part of business management to make the best of what IS, and not idly await the coming of perfect conditions Con- dlt1ons are never perfect.
 Although the European turmoil un- doubtedl affects us, should have much more reason for concern If we were act ually part of Europe or If its atrnos- pEere and conditions dominated our af- fairs. They do not Our business pro- gross and prosperity can be and are in dependent of Europe. But this does not mean that we have no concern with Europe and the aftermath of the war
 Another matter has caused the public considerable, concern, and that IS the inordinate wages and costs in some lines, particualarly III building The very abnormality of the wages holds the cure for them. I will not say at present what ought to be the wages in these trades. It may be possible that the men are not being, overpaid, although everything indicates that they are But wage, like water, finds 1t level, and it IS only a cause for temporary con cern.
 "The tide of prosperity in the United States cannot easily be restrained Do not treat transient hindrances as if they were permanent, irnmovab1e, obstacles which we can neither go around nor go over. There IS nothing in sight to cause apprehension for the near future The outlook IS good-1924 should be a better year than 1925 There will be success for those who proceed with good judg- ment and prudence, extending and pro gressing carefully within the limits of their resources"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-08
BRICK AND CLAY
 WORKERS MAKE
 GREAT PROGRESS
By International Labor News Service

By lnteTrldt1OT1al LaDOT News SeTV1Ce Chicago, Dec. 8.-What a union organized under the banner of the | American Federation of Labor can do to improve the condition of its
 members is illustrated by the record of the United Brick and Clay Work CTS of America
 The remarkable progress of the or ganized brick and clay workers in
 Chicago and other parts of the coun- try since 1914, was outlined by Presi- dent Frank Kasten of the union in an
 interview with a representative of In l ternatIonal Labor News Service. MT | Kasten first took up the work of the Chicago local, then told what few individual locals surrounded by non
 union clay factories have accomplish 1 ed. He said:
 "In the spring of 1914, after a Io weeks strike in. the Chicago district we signed a compromise agreement as l follows:
 Common labor 34 cents an hour; semi-skilled labor 3712 to 38N cents per hour; skilled labor-day work AT
 to 521z cents per hour; piece work rates that would net our members about SC per day.
 After the signing of this agree
 
 course. Holding the right to strike, we decided to cooperate with the em- | lployers, if they in turn, would do the same with us We arranged con | ference and the employers agreed to go along.
 Form Insurance Exchange" | The first step was the formation of, the Chicago Brick Exchange In- surance Department We found the
 manufacturers paid exorbitant rates i for liability insurance, and on the
 other hand, we had to fight for just settlement of claim: The insurance
 companies would always go the limit. 1 Now If one of our members Is injured our business agent meets the repre- sentative of the Exchange the agree
 ment Is searched for his earnings per hour, and the compensation IS award ed according to the wording of the 1 law without cost to our members. We l selected the doctor who makes final 1 decisions for the Exchange by mu- l tual agreement After a few years | of successful operation, the Ex- change decided to employ an expert 1 for the purpose of visiting all yards,
 make recommendations. We felt thas
  prevention of injury to our members.
 "The expert employed is one of
 our members, an engineer, who had reached that stage that so many of us may reach, ready to retire, because of III health caused by too close an duplication to his work Being a
 member of the union and a capable
 man, we feel that he will be the
 means of safeguarding the lives and limbs of many of our members. Later, we secured the so-called 'Check-of' so that we could disci- pline our members when necessary. Maintain Peak Wages. During the war period, we too reached certain peak wage scale. The manumacturers established a peak price for the finished product
 and in the spring of 1921. the manu facturers reduced their price 25 per
 cent. However, even though the manufacturer reduced his price 25 per cent. in the spring and our wage
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-08

While not neglecting to take his us ual shot at Organized Labor, especially in the skilled building trades, Judge E.. H. Gary, august head of the Steel Trust is compelled neverthless to sound an op- tornistic boom for business in 1924. High wages of course Judge Gary's bane and nightmare unless perhaps 1t be the pos sibility of workers no where in this great lanl not being forced to work more than eight hours day as he would have them do especially in his steel mills The wages are too high to last says Judge Gary and lets 1t go at that declin- ing to say what he thinks should be the wage foIsted on the workers
 Judge Gary forecasts more prosper ous business year in 1924 than even 10- 23 was and business IS gradually being forced to acknowledge that 1t had a good year, despite their calamaity how ling propagandists.
 Transient hindrances cannot restrain the tide of prosperity in the United States, he says, and the outlook is good
 In message of conservative optim- ism Judge Gary reviews the business progress of the last year in an article for System. While rather restrained in his forecast, he emphasizes that there IS nothing ahead to caose apprehension, an dean see only success for the busi- ness man who proceeds with good judg- ment and prudence
 Comparing business generally with an incoming tide at, the seashore, Judge Gary says there are waves of unequal size. A marked difference, he observes, IS that business knows no high water mark, adding that we have not yet be- gun to realize the possibilities of indus try III the United States
 There is on basis for the belief that he productive capacity of this country exceeds, and 1t IS sound policy to as sume that consumption will increase. Taking the growth of the steel industry as basis of comparison ne points out that If there IS an ultimate limit of pro- gross 1t IS so far away as to be not worth while speculating about. Someming up the business year of 1923. he states E During 1923 thhe country had a marked revival of business then a period of decreased activity. followed by re- newed optimism and cautious buying. There was tendency for prices to go too high while the tide was rising, and when business began to slacken there