davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
VANCOUVER CLOSES
on PRAIRIE

Vancouver viii close IT'S prairie In
vasion NJ Regina tonight. The Ma
rooms lost their first Esms 70 Cal
gary. 90 o. and then waiioped IA,
monitor and Saskatoon In turn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
VANCOUVER HERE
>ENT WEEK

Vancouver win furnish Tho opposi.
ton here next week. playing here
for the first time In several weeks.
Tho champions are stronger than
ever now and should be big at.
traction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
Great Catcher Now on
Philly T cam Was Giant
Receiver Who Holds National League Mark for Three
Homers in Game Figured in New YorkPhly Swap
Two Years Ago

OHM McGRAW often has let a player go to
another club, then has repurchased him
after he had made reputation. II is doubt
full, tho, if the bttle Napoleon ever will be
able to again acquire title to backstop he
had in the spring of 1921, the Phillies now
owning that performer, and the said per-
former - Walter Henline now owning
modern National league record by having
helped himself to three home runs in game
against the Cardinals on September 10 last.
The first Of these was made in the fourth
inning off Lester Sell, right-hander; the sec
ond in the seventh inning off Bill Doak,
ripht-hander and the third in the ninth inn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10

SCRANTON, Pa. Jan. 1o.--The ex.
plosion OF an oil lamp blew out the
front wall OF her house. but failed TO
injure Mrs. Edward Davis, who sat
six feet away from tho lamp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
KRAMER BEATS RIDLEY

Los ANGELES. Jan. 10.--Danny
Kramer, Los Angeles. today was
featherweight champion OF the Pa.
fife coast. having defeated Bud Rid.
ley. OF Seattle. at Vernon last night.
The decision was extremely close.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
WASHINGTON WINS

The University OF Washington
basketball five swamped the st.
Martins college quintet under SIS
10 Is count at the varsity gym last
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
CALGARY HOLDS
COAST SPOTLIGHT

Starting tonight. the Calgary team
win hold the spotlight on IN. coast
The Tigers play In Victoria Friday
and then complete their coast tour
with a game al Vancouver Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
65RULLSEyE1
w sf hASKnALL
eccsr.,-r a. "a ;<s.es c)y Du.Ly EVaNo

HE debut Of any
recruit pitcher In
the majors IL the
big event Of his
baseball career.
I have seen n
n u m b cr OF re-
crults come and
80. often the de-
huf NJ cerfatn Pc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
BY BOB DORMAN

Nv YORK, Jan
10 Just as
GOOD aH ever. +"
says Jack Zivic.
ms he proudly
displays a knife.
SCARED arm and
shoulder TO his
friends.
Zlvio IL ths
youngHter who,
several months
ago. faced the
On a OF h =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
NuNEs BEATS SHANNON

PORTLAND, Jan. Nunes OF
Sacramento beat Eddie Shannon OF
Portland in an alleged fcatherweieht
fight at the Armory last night. The
scrap went ten round
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10

John McCraw wasn't the first
manager who failed 10 discern pos
sibillties In Hcnline. Walters frs,
pastinlng was done In his high
school days IN Fort Wayne. and In
that city and in Defiance. Ohio. he
played some semi-pro ball. Babe
Myers. commander OF the For;
Wayne team In 1915. signed Hen
line and soon canned him. where
upon the backHtop who had such n
large day against Branch Rickey's
pitchers went 20 Cleveland and be.
came n member OF the worlds anna
tcur championship Telling Stroll.
ers
Napoleon LAjoir. quite hitter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10

of 1921 with them and who
fingered around the Polo
Grounds until the little Ma
poleon made up his mind that
The must have for his slipping
team Emil Meusel. John j.
got Emil from the Phils for
cash. for Curtis Walker and
for Walter Henline.
Hcnline. who had hit .7st for
Jack HendrickE HOLSTERS in 1890
hit .3os for the Giants and Phils IN
his first year OF big league servi.
tude. and he HIT .3is IN his second.
Walters 1924 batting percentage
topping Aleck Castons by i24
points. lie didn't DO any home run.
ming in his first year on the Heyd.
Ter circuit. but IN his second he
released ~ blows. good for all four
bases. the ftrs, being made a, Brook
Ign on April 20 off Walter Rueiher.
and the last a, New York on Sep
TENDER 81. off Fred Johnson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
Dy DllLy Evano

out. once again tho count being
three and two. when the batsnan
offered at the next pitch and missed.
To make long story short. keaf-
ine walked the first. third and nth
batsmen 10 face him. He struck out
the second. fourth and sixth hitter
TO step into the batter's box. In
each case the final count was three
balls and two strikes.
Some debut--ficsion couldn't have
figured out a more unusual one.
TOMORROW-The greatest world
series pitching I ever saw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10

himself. tho he never was able 10
make three homers IN major
league game. signed Heniine for the
indianapolis. team in 1918. and be.
fore Walter had a chance TO show
much he was In the army.
Not having done much with the
Cardinals In 1918. Jack Hendricks
returned 20 Indianapolis in 1912.
and one OF his first acts was 10 let
Heniine 20 10 the Bloomington
Three.I club. which was managed by
Joe Dunn. once OF the superbas and
row mansger OF Birmingham. Dunn
let Heniine catch III Of the 100
games played by the boomers and
spurnsd several invitations Of John
G. 70 return "waIioping Walter" 10
Indianapolis before II was time to
DO so.
QUICK
JUMPS =
Henline was the first string
catcher for indianapolis in 1920. and
was the first Ftr5nEer catcher for
the Phiiiies in 1922, becoming prac-
tcally their first string catcher In
the closing days Of the 1891 cam
pairn.
Henline's name goes into the REQ
ord books as one OF the few major
leaguers who made three home runs
In one game and II ought TO 90 In
there again as one OF the few
minor ieaguers who. behind the bat,
pcrpetrafed two unassisted double
plays in one game. Walter did this
In Indianapolis.
Charles Lincoln Herzog can claim
with truth that John McGraw has
nothing on him when II comes TO
letting noble home run hitters e.
cape. for when the Maryiandcr
managed the Reds In 1915 he sent
Ken Williams back to the minors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
Seattle.

Seattle
Martin Is the best OF their
forwards.
Fraser msy start for Seattle on
tho defense again as hickey has
been slightly under tho weather,
Otherwise tho Seattle gang wifi
start with their regular lineup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10

Thursday Dugdaie win tel
about some Of the great eomhi
nations. inficid. outfi~ld. catch.
Ing and pitching ssaffs Of the
early days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
BY HENRY I. FARRELL

NEW YORK. Jan. Showing a
~ LOT Of fight for one-time little fell
lows. tho minor baseball leagues rose
np today and openly dcfied the big
fellows OF the majors. It's all about
some more Of that cid draft quarrel
Ing.
The minor leagues want 70 sell
their players on the open market and
the generous major league club own
crs want 20 get them for next 20
nothing.
The minors say they wont do II and
the majors say they will. There II
siands
The latest move ~ the ma iors,
which the little fellows claim is
direct violation OF agreement. was 20
decide that no players would be sent
20 the smaller leagues unless they
could he brought back 10 the big time
at the draft price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10

CHICAGO. Jan. io.--Action Of the
major leagues IN raising the optional
player limits was justified, X. NJ.
lands, high commissioner OF base
bali. ruled today.
In telegram 20 President Will
lam II. Mccarthy. president of the
Pacific Coast league. lands stated
II was his belief the major league
clubs acted within their rights when
they raised the optional player limit
and forced a modified draft on anti.
draft leagues.
The minors had charged the ma.
tors broke faith with the maior-mi.
nor league agreement by releasing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10

SAID. I'd rather nave ono
player like Harry Hooper
than two Babe Ruths."
Hooper ~ now with the white
Scr and Ia stiIi playing wonderful
ball. being ono Of the great stars
OF the game who has always played
good baseball but who never got
the credit that wa. coming 20 him.
OF lat. years comiskcy has had
serious troubl. At homo. his wife
sysng recently. and I, has upset him
badly. Bu, hs u stiii a great power
In baseball and man who II In
the game because hc loves II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
DENNIS SCIENCES p
r. Du8da1e s&
AS Told to Leo II. Lassen
AS Told to Leo II. Lassen
Charley Comiskey Rivaled Pop
Arson as Baseball Pilot in '8Os
CHAPTER ri.

(~HARLEY COMISKEY now the owner of the Chicago
Arson as one of the famous leaders of the S0s aho
mating power of leadership that seemed born in Arson
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-09
ICE REPORTED MOVED

Private adviceS received in Seward this afternoon state that the ice nov ed at Nenana at 10:10 a. m. yester- day. The name of the winner could not be ascertained but more details will be forthcoming tomorrow. It was stated that the lucky holder of the winning ticket resides in Fair banks
 A later report states that the ice moved at two o'clock today. Whether at Fairbanks or Nenana is not known, the report being received at Anchor age.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-09
RUSSIANS SEIZE TRAWlER
 FLYING THE BRITISH FLAG

HULL, England, May 9.-1t is re- ported that the English trawler Lord Astor has been seized off the Mur- oansk coast by the Russian gunboat.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-09
SOMEWHAT DELAYED

The Gateway is somewhat delayed in making it's appearance today on account of the accident to the power in making it appearance today on until three o'clock this afternoon. As our entire plant is dependent upon electricity for it's functioning, the ma chinery was idle. The best was done that could be under the circumstances and we trust our readers will be con- tent. Thank you.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-09
OFF TO FOX FARM

James Paulson, who for the past year acted as chief of police for Sew ard, left on the Admiral Evans for the Dutch group of islands in Prince Will liam Sound where he recently acqulr' ed a fox farm on the islands in ques- ton. Mir. Paulson has host of friends in Seward who wish him well in his venture
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-09
j]lNI1iRANs DER|DE
 e REMARKS BY WEEKS

BOSTON, May 9.-Unitarians of this city called the remarks by Secretary Weeks as "bosh," for saying he thot only in terms of war Weeks in le<- ter replied: My business is to see that the government is protected against war, for while have no more fondness for it than any other Bos- ton pacifist citizen, hate it as l do
 Y other pestilence."
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-09
ENTER HAliBUT TRADE

For the past several days John Roe and associates have been busy fitting out the schooner Anna preparatory to entering the halibut trade. It is ex- petced that the boat will leave for the banks within the next few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-09
TAKE COAL TO KATAulA

The gas boat Pioneer which arrived in Seward a day or so ago will on it's departure for the home port at ka- talla take two tons Of interior coal as a commercial experiment. The Pic
 neer was called to this section in talk ing a load of oil and gas to Latouche.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-09

Capt. o. A. Johansen, the jolly mas ter of the Starr, at the Chamber or Commerce luncheon yesterday told the members of the great need of a lighthouse and fog horn at the en- trance to the bay. Capt. Johansen has sailed the seven seas and says Resurrection Bay is one of the best harbors he has yet seen stst
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-09

J. c. Laycock, who for the past sea son has been prospecting in the Vent na-Susitna district, will leave on one of the next boats for the States Later he will visit in Canada.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-09
HEAL TH GREATLY YsiMPRovED

ASHvILLE, N. C., May 8.-Attor- ney General Daugherty left here to- day for Washington greatly improved in health, which has been impaired the past two months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-16

Why not try one of our fresh killed chickens this week. nicely dressed and delivered? Phone us and we, will tell you allS about their super excellency. D. B. TRIMMER. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-16
FORDS TAKE THREE
 GAMES FROM BUCKS


 The Fords not only ,rambled right along but tore right over the top leayong only dust for the Buicks. by taking all of the three games of the Elks Mixer Bowling Tourna- ment last night. the total score being 2,Os7 pins to 1892 In the first game the Fords won by IT pins. in the second by 34 and in the third by 54.
 Mrs. William Fry lead the Fords on to victory with a score of $40 pins. one set being 2O9, Walter De- Long following close. chalking up a score of 503 pins.
 Mrs. Bess Manning made high score for the Buicks and was the highest individual scorer on both teams, totaling 567 pins. l.. D. Henderson scored second for the Bucks, 432 pins.
 The score by games follows
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-16
EXPLORER NOW
 ON WAY NORTH
Coast and Ceodetic Survey Vessel Coming to Juneau
 Other Schedules.

SEATTLE, March 16. - The Ex- plorer, Lieut.. J. Fl. Hawley, com handing, was the first United States Coast and Geodetic Survey vesel to leave Seattle this year for Alaskan water when she left here late yes- terday for Juneau where she will make her base during the summer and will carry on wire drag work
 The work outlined for this sum- mer consists of wire dragging through Cross Sound to the sea. The crew will complete the survey of the maip ship channel from Dixon Entrance to Juneau and Skagway, also make a subsidiary survey at Port Althrop in Southeastern Alaska.
 The steamer Surveyor, of the Coast and Geodetic Survey fleet Lieut.. Commander J. T. Mayer. will sail from Seattle on March 20 for Alaska and will continue off shore surveys from Chatham Strait to Sitka, along the coast of Baranoff Island
 The steamer Pioneer, Lieut.. Con- mander R. R. Lukens and the Dis coverer. Lieut.. Commander H. A. Seran, will sail from San Francisco fer Alaska about April 1 calling here for supplies on the way north.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-16
SEVEN CANNERY SITES ARE ELIMINATED FROM
 FOREST BY PRESIDENT

Seven cannery e.tcs in tho Ton gass National Forest arc included in six oliminations which hsNc just been authorized by Presidential prooclamation, according to informa- tion received at district Forest Ser vice headquarters tin this city. The ehminations were recommended sev- eral weeks ago by dstrict Forestry officials on applications made by the canneries.
 Tho sites eliminated include the two plants s-f Auk Bay, one ownod by the J. l.. Carlson estate and the othor by the Aux Bay Salmon Com pany. Others eliminated are: ~the George Inlet Packing Company, at George Inlot; Hoonah Packing Com rany, at Port Frederick: Karhonn Packing Company. at Tonowek Mar rows; Alaska Fish Company, Ullca Channel; Hidden Inlet Canning Com pany, Hood Bay.
 The eliminations are made under the Act of Juno, 1897, in order to make 1t possible for the companies to acquire titlo to the sites under the Trade and Manufacturing Act which does not extend to areas within the national forests. ,By restoring the land 10 the public domain. the latter act becomes available.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-16
Presentation of Medal To Gotwals VIII
 Be Made Next Monday

The ceremony of presenting the Distinguished, Service Medal to Col. J. c. Gotwals will prob. ably be hold before joint ses- sion of the Territorial Legisla- , ture Monday at 330 D. m., that being the time planned by the organizations and individuals having control of arrangements. The Senate this morning passed a resolution fixing that as the time and the House will be asked to act on it tomorrow.
 President Hunt appointed Sen ators Snodgrass and Cham berlin to act for the Senate in arrang- ing for the session and a similar committee will be appointed by the House. The presentation exercises will bo under the di- rection of the American Legion post of this city. Plans for the occasion are to be made public later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-16
PRESBYTERIAN
 TOURISTS WILL
 COME TO NORTH
Large Party Coming in June pr. s. Hall Young Is
 Special Lecturer.

One hundred Presbyterian tour ists. to study the Presbyterian Home Missions, will come to South eastern Alsaba during the summer and Rev. s. Hall Young has been secured to meet the party at Seat tie, proceed north giving lectures daily to those in the tourist group.
 The tourist party is being organ ized in Los Angeles. by Dr. Paul G. Stevens, Superintendent of Presby- terian Missions in California. One hundred reservations will be taken. The steamer H. F. Alexander will leave Les Angeles on June 22 carry ing the party to Seattle where the steamer Jefferson, chartered and under direction of the chief of the tourist party. will be boarded and leave for Alaska On June 27.
 Practically all of the important Presbyterian missions in Southeast ern Alaska will be visited, the Jef- ferson making many extra calls on the three weeks excursion trip.
 The itinerary as now arranged, calls for stops at ketchikan, Metla- katla, Behm Canal. Wrangell, Pet ersburg. Taku Harbor, Juneau, Haines, Skagway. and a side trip over the White Pass & Yukon route, Glacier Bay, Hoonah, Sitka and probably Rake and other points.
 Dr. Young intimated that very probably the Jefferson would be in Juneau on the southbound trip by July Fourth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-16
B. M. BEHRENDS Co.,, Inc.
MOVIE MOB IN
 REAL FEATURE

LOS ANGELES. March 16.@Five members of movie mob were shot in real riot today in front of a lccal employment bureau when it was announced they would only be paid $3 instead of $5 in a scene about to be staged, as previously. Andrew B. Lane. of the employment bureau sought to pacify the rioters who beat him. Lane fired, wound ing five. All the victims are ex- pected to recover.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-16
BIG SEIZURE
 OF NARCOTICS
Dope Estimated Valued at $l50,000 Is Taken on
 Steamer at Tacoma.

TACOMA, March 16.-Narcotics estimated by the Federal officers to be worth $150,000 were seized last night on the steamship Delrosa by customs inspectors.
 John Wrong% fireman. is held aboard the ship on alleged confess sion that he took the shipment aboard.
 The shipment is believed to be one of a number reaching the Pa cific Northwest financed by strong interests in South America.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-16

Auxiliary sot American Log ion, Al ford John Bradford Post No. 4. has subscribed $150 for two wheel chairs for the Veterans Hospital No. 77, at Portland, Oregon. it was announced today by Mrs. Belle Simpson, presi. dent. There are several hundred patients at hospital No. IT and only a few wheel chains. according to ad. vices received by the local Auxiliary.
 The Auxiliary has, in a manner, adopted the hospital, and plans to add to tho comfort of the patients, as the funds of the organization per init, Mrs. Simpson said.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-24
SNAKE HILL" HISTORIC SPOT
Enlnence In New York Fortified by
Hessians During the Revoiu.
lutionary Conflict.

A hill in Mount Morris park in New
York city was called SNAKE Hill"
by the Dutch when they settled New
Harlem, because it was infested with
snakes In large numbers.
During the Revolution the snakes
were dispossessed of their habitat by
British troops, who built upon the
summit of the hill square redoubt.
This work was garrisoned by Hes
slams. Lieut.. Charles Philip Won
Kraft, Hessian, who had hard work
spelling local names, tells in his diary
how the rebels" in Morrisania were
terribly bombarded from Shnek Hill'
In July, 1881. He was several times
10 active command on "Shnek Hill"
Snake hill was lovely little emf.
ence, and when, in 1885, it was sug
gested for a park the committee of
public lands and places of the COM
mon council described it as crowned
with various kinds of forest trees,
many of them of great antiquity and
possessing very peculiar and distinc-
tive character" The committee also
pointed out that sits insular situation,
Its great height, it's conical figure
and the trees with which it is covered
furnish the greatest capabilities for
converting it into a place of the great
est ornament and beauty and which
will be looked upon with pride and
admiration by our successors"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-24
TRAIN THE EARS TO LISTEN
Only in That Way, 1t Is Asserted
Are They Enabled to Do Their
Work Thoroughly. o.

1t may seem strange to emphasize
the fact that we have to learn to lis
ten; yet it is certainly true that our
ears must be trained if we desire them
to do their work thoroughly.
Especially does this apply where
music is concerned. A love Of music
is an instructive ossession Of most
people, bur a complete understanding
Of it is quite another matter, and it
is knowledge that can only be &C.
quired as a result of definite study.
1T must be remembered that our
eyes, ears and other organs are but
the means by which impressions are
conveyed to the brain, and unless
those organs function efficiently the
impressions are not true and COM
plete." SO states writer.
"Just as mankind learns to appre-
ciate fine work in a painting, a flow
of sonorous words in a poem and
beautiful lines in a piece of archite1-
ture, so can the ear be trained to
carry to the brain, wildly and ex-
actly, choice passages Of music" the
writer continues, and he points out
that half the beauty in music Is
missed when the ear does not "real-
ize" the tones which comprise the
complete harmony.
AS evidence of unframed listening,
the fact is quoted that when listening
to vocal record most people pay so
much attention to the words and the
tune" that when the record is fin
sshed they are quite unable to name
any instrument used in the accom-
panimentl
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-24
MOVES ALTOGETHER TOO FAST
Writer Makes Complaint About Life
That Will Be Echoed by Many
No Longer Young.

Here Is another new one already
started and even on the second day we
can seem to feel the finish just ahead
Of us. r. 81. Young writes In Provi-
dence Journal We shall have just
dme to save up for the summer vaca-
don and then for another period Of
Scrimping preparation for Christmas
and first thing we know they viii be
handing around the 1923 calendars
That is really the most alarming as
Dect Of life, after one gets to be about
70 old. It is this internal and reient.
less speed Of the passing years which
steadily becomes speedier. 1t Ia only
youth that Is able to worry about love
measuring machines, the erratic con-
duct Of the equator and the north pole.
the speed of the moon and the speed Of
turtles and all these contemporaneous
scientific matters.
And yet, science Is just wonderful,
ISN'T lit In Toronto the American As
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of Sci.
snce has just received a report from
professor at the University OF wIs
consin which reveals a new speed rec
erd. The champion racing turtle In an
event which included 163 entrants I'm
ished the mile In three years eleven
months and nineteen days. All we can
get out Of This Is the thought that We
4QQ1d 1ile to have Life move q sIovlg
III - Tor { turtle.