davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
WILDE TALKS.
ABOUT CRIOUI

Eugene Criqui will beat Johnny
DUNDEE" says Jimmy Wilde. who
lost his worlds flyweight title the
other night. Dundee can't hit and
he viii be weak at the weight.
Criqui is better fighter than he
showed with Kilbane. He was off
form then. but he will be much
better when he meets Dundee. The
Frenchman Is game and can take It
in tire body. Dundee will not hurt
him much. / think Criqui has a
good chance to stop him, altho /
know how tough Dundee is."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
ZAMLOCH WILL
HELP STOCKTON

Carl ZnmIoch, who rs now IN
Honolulu with his University of
California baseball team, expects TO
return 10 Stockton about the middle
of August and he viii probably re.
sumo tho active field management
of the Stockton ball club at that
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
SOMETHING
u N u s u AL

An unusual feature OF the Yves.
lcyan commencement program this
week was the awarding Of sn hon
orary baseball wv" TO Col. stephen
II. ollu. the 75.yeur.old acting prcsi.
dent OF tho university.
DR.. DIN played on the college
baseball team at Wesleyan in the
SOS and was a member OF tho Yves
leyan team that played Yale in 1866,
in what IS believed TO have been the
first intercollegiate baseball game
In tho country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
BERCOT GETS
OVATION

Bcrcot followed soon Rfterward
and brought down tho house, tho
Monroe boy having n larger follow.
ing Of homo folks on hand
Tho respective managers went
thru tho usual preliminaries and
then Referee Johnston called them
TO the center OF tho ring for In.
structions.
Bcreot did all of the fighting In
the first round. kraehe falling 70
land a single effective punch. Der.
cot was all over krache and won
easily.
Tho Monroe boy again took the
led in the second round by work.
Ing for the stomach with hla lef,
and sending an occasional punch to
tho chin. Bercot WIS standing
straighter and boxing a bit better.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
Morris kirksey
Sprint Marvel

Ono Of the greatest marvols Of
the 1923 track season was the
wonderful comeback staged by
Morris Kirksey. former famous
Stanford sprinter. a year ago he
WIS considered thru, but is now
running ag well as ever. II he
continues this work. he VIII be
almost assured Of "a place on the
American team for the Olympic
games In Paris next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27

ONE Of the greatest fields
~ that ever played In the IA.
elno Northwest Goif association
tournaments viii tee-otf here
next week in the open and anna.
teur events 10 be staged az tho
Seattle Golf club and AZ Ingle.
wood.
Willie Hunter. amateur cham
plon OF England IN 1899, nF.
Paul Hunter. California crack.
Or wining. Portland star and
A. Y. Macan. Vancouver lumt
nary. are some of the stellar
visitors who viii perform here.
Claire Griswold. former Seat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
SO IT'S COME
TO THIS, BOYS

Battling Nelson and Ad Wolgast,
deadly rivals for the worlds light
weight championship in their day,
may do vaudeville sketch together.
A Los Angeles theatrical producer
aaa made the pair an offer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
BEAVERS WIN
DULL CONTEST
REARDON DOES
SOME TALKING

Harry w. Clark, Franklin high
school graduate and center on the
Harvard university football team,
was among five new members elect.
ed 10 Phi Beta Kappa, honorary
scholastic fraternity. last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
SET DATE FOR
WOMEN'S MEET

SPOKANE. June 81. - The state
women's golf championship viii bs
settled over the Spokane Country
club course here, starting septembs,
II. il was announced here yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
SOLONS DEFEAT
ANGELS, z to 4

los ANGELES. June 2T.--Sacra-
monto tot the first game from Los
Angeles yesterday. Z TO I.
The score: r. II. Il.
Sacramento .,........-... IL 4
Los Angeles ........ 3 1
Fittery and Keohlcr: Lyons, Rob
cr,sou and Byler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
SHADE VS.. KELLY

Dave Shade. crowned by the New
York state boxing commission as
worlds welterweight champion. Is
70 meet Jimmy Kelly, the Bronx
Steam Roller" in a 12.round bout
In New York Friday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
FARMER GOES SOUTH

Frank Farmer veteran Tacoma
lightweight, left for California Sun.
day. Farmer was In the Southland
once already ihia year. but returned
few weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
Johnson is WINNER

Wallace +. Johnson of cynwyd
has won the Pennsylvania state ten
mis- championship for four consecu-
tive years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
Amateur Results
PORT TOwNsrND wINa

PORT TOWNSEND. June 27.--The Port
Townsend Cubs won . smuggling match
from Port Angeles. Jack Erwin the vel.
eran spltbali pitcher OF the losers, had
no effect against the Cub batsmen, and
vas hit 10 all corners of the lot. After
getting bis lead. the Cubs played care
lossly. which resulted In giving Port An
geles five unearned runs Port Townsend
now heads the olympic Peninsula Iengue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
RESULTS

PlttHhurF Z, 81 Louls q
Cincinnati 4. Chicago g.
New York. 6, Philadelphia 3.
Boston Brooklyn postponed. rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27

Harry "Hoge" Workman, star
athlete of Ohio state university. has
been named captain Of the 1924
baseball tcW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
KRiCiir.
WARY

Krache was very wary during the
early part OF the going and Bcrcot
forced all the fighting. using his
left 10 the belly and right TO the
chin.
Kraehe started opening up In the
third and took tho round by a
shade.
The logger and boom man bat.
tied on even terms in the fourth
and fifth
Bobby Johnston. the Seattle base.
bah club trainer worked as third
man in the ring and did a smart Job
of Il. looking like a big Lacquer.
krache entered the ring first and
received n fnlr rrcnnflnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Philadelphia iG, Washington Z.
Cleveland ., 81. Louis 1.
Detroit Z, Chicago @,
Boston J. Now York /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
COPPERs ARE BEATEN

IssAQUAfI, June 27.-Issnquah won
thrilling ball contest from the Seattle 20.
lice Department nine here by score ~
20 I. The winning tally was scored I'm
the 10th inning Thl sis the second con.
secuiive Sunday that Issaquah has do.
foated Dave williams. The city Sash q
Door Go. team of Beatt's win he here
rrrf Gundav
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
SALT LAKE is
LOSER TO S. F.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 27.-San
Francisco nosed out Salt Lake here
yesterday in the opening game of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
won II by a large margin.

Up 10 the sixth. however. Bercot
had n shade II anything. taking the
aggressive In the first round and
carrying the fight TO his opponent
turnout the first two periods which
he won handily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27

Batterles-Moyers. Singleton, Gould
and Peters; Courtney and Agnew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27

1923 campaign. Unless III
ness or injury puts him out
Of the running, he will put
Wagner's base-hit record into
the discard before the close of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27

Tho score
geattte polio,
Evening star., 1923-04-22
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY

DR.. Frank w. Collier, director of re-
search, represented the university at
the annual meeting of the American
Geo-Physical Union, held last week
in Washington. At the banquet of
the union. which took place Tuesday Y
night at the Hotel La Fayette. Amer
lean University, George Washington
University and Catholic University
We're the representatives of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Six summer courses especially for
teachers have been announced DR..
Walton c. John of the bureau of edu-
cation offers a course in history Of
education; DIR. Kenneth Colgrove as
sistant professor of political science
at Northwestern University. will give
courses on American national govern
ment and comparative government:
Dr. Reginald c. McGrane of the Uni
versity of Cincinnati offers courses in
recent American history and Ameri-
can diplomacy, and DIR. i. T.. Blauch
viii offer course in the history of
secondary education in the United
States.
The board of award Of American
University, of which DIR. Alfred c.
True is chairman. met Thursday night
to consider candidates for university
fellowshipS for the ensuing academic
year. Two candidates for degrees at
Iilt d uIlt ''ilNotdliJi successfully Oe-
Tended their theses before the board
at this meeting. and were recon
mended for those degrees for which
they We're candidates. Stuart Lewis
LII NJ. candidate at American Uni
versity for the degree of Phi. d. in
political science, defended thesis on
the subject of Corrupt Practices. -
embodying history and law on this
subject both in England and the
United States. Paul Emery Hadlick
LII NJ. presented a paper on THE
Law of Trade Associations" for the
degree Of doctor of civil law.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
ARMSTRONG MANUAL TRAIN
ING SCHOOL.

howard freshmen proved an easy
problem for Armstrong; ball toSsers
TO solve early this week. when they
we're defeated by a score of to 3.
oaii Lacy the high school hurling
ace, was on the rubber for the school
DoSS ana carried fifteen of the Howard
was spIeEddly supported throughout
the game with the exception of one
.hlihS' when the university lads.
MUS and bad breaks, eased three runs
over the plate.
Baltimore High School journeyed
the first game of the Atlantic Inter
scholastic Leagues base ball series,
ana Journeyed back again with the
snort end of a 7-to-4 tally Ham
nond opened for Armstrong and went
wen FOR six innings, while Balti-
more used Watkins and Clemens.
Inc former was quickly driven from
the mound. but Clemens, a deceptive
SLOW ball hurler with a good change
OF pace, held the score down to an
occasional run in odd innings Jones
renewed Hammond in the seventh
with the score to 2 for Armstrong
Dorsey caught a splendid game for
the local boys. cutting down five of
the Monumental city lads who essayed
To pilfer bases.
The annual exhibit of nature work
is in progress at the school and will
continue during the week. r. J. RAY
IOrd rs IN charge. assisted by Misses
Kay mond, Scott. Murdoch. Bradford,
sumner. Hawkins. Loback and Kemp,
thartS on nature work bird houses
1--we chicklcts hatched by pupils. etc,
form the display. An attractive chart
entirely the work of Evelyn Washing
ton of 5B grade, Gernet School
Evening star., 1923-04-22
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

Owing to the large number of West
ernerS graduating this June il was re-
cAntly determined that the commence
incnt exercises should be held at Memo
rial Continental Hall. This announce
ment was greatly regretted by many of
the graduates, who wished to receive
their diplomas at the school.
The spring play. winters Tale" was
presented with the greatest success in
Westerns $ hall, April 10. 20 and 2I The
production was regarded as the most
beautiful and artistic ever presented
there. The music furnished by the
school orchestra added much to the sue
cess of the play. Three former West
erners. Inez Becker. Mary Park Gle
ments and Oscar Spencer, and a visit
ing cOrnetist, Mr.. Kahlert. assisted the
orchestra. For the overture. Won
Suppe's Poet and Peasant was
towing pieces were rendered: Opera
Gems" by Nackie Beyer: Morris
Dance by Edward German; "Humor-
esquc," by Dvorak: old Time Dance -
Englemann: Winter Memories by
Collection Of Old Folk Dances" by
Cecil Sharp, We're used as folk dance
music in certain scenes of the play.
The contest for the best poster of the
spring play closed Monday and John
Dawson was awarded the prize of two
and Barbara Edwards We're given honor
able mention, but no prizes.
At the last meeting of the Spanish
Club. FL Espejo, April IL. members
were entertained with a talk by Ray
mond Jurado of Panama. The subjects
discussed included the climate social
affairs and general conditions of Pan
anna. At the close of the meeting Mr.
Santello, a Philippine Islander, ex-
pressed the appreciation of the mem
berS.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

Of representatives from all of the
student organization, will soon be a
reality. Representatives from the
following student organizations will
soon meet to perfect the council;
The University Masonic Club, Sigma
NJ Phi fraternity, Sigma Delta Kappa
fraternity. Kappa Beta ri legal sor-
0rity, the Cy Pres Club. the Roosevelt
Club, the Woodrow Wilson Club and
the Wandering Greek Club. The
council will supervise the social ac-
tivities of the organizations and will
assist the faculty in promulgating
rules affecting the student body.
The year book committee IS pro-
crossing favorably with the compiIa
tion of the new year book which will
be ready for distribution at gradua-
ton time. The subscriptions by the
graduation class are almost 100 per
cent. Students are requested to for
ward all material for the book as
soon as possible.
Keen competition has developed for
the prize offered by the Critic for the
best essay on a legal subject for the
graduation number. The prize is a
$25 set of Bouvies law dictionary.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

I presented Miss Quander with two
bound volumes containing valuable
data relevant to the work being con-
Quoted in her classes. A guide con-
Quoted the students to various points
of historic interest in the Treasury
building and answered many ques-
tions asked by the pupils The trip
was arranged in connection with the
study of currency by Shaw history
classes at this time.
Shaw's spring play. "All At Sea" is
rapidly rounding into form. The
operetta is Il clever arrangement of
several Gilbert & Sullivan successes
by Henry Worthington LoomiS. The
plot is ingeniously worked up from
the well known operas. the pirates
of Penzance." "Pinafore" and the
"Mikado." The most popular musi-
cal hits from each opera have been
retained The east of 100 will be
supported by Misses Gwendolyn
Hughes, Anola Miller. Beatrice
Brooks. Gorham Fletcher. James
Tyson and Wilbur Robinson. Two
performances will be given. one Fri
day evening. May 4, at o'clock and
the other a special matinee. Satur-
day, May >. at o'clock. The oper-
eta will be staged at the Dunbar
High School. The variety and beauty
of color of the various costumes de
manded by the play should make Il
notable stage picture.
Attractive placards in two Colors
advertising ShaWs operetta have
been prepared in the school printery
by Mr.. Baltimore'S classes. Practical
work commensurate with the de
mandS of present day commercial
standards are found to be unusually
good motives To hold the sustained
interest of the embryo printers. The
posters will be distributed in schools
and business houses.
\ study Of Charters curriculum
Construction" has been assigned
members of the faculty group by
Miss kirkland for report on Thurs
day, April %. Shaw teachers will re-
view the chapters in curriculum
Construction" related to their
SpeCialtieS. This work is in prepara-
tiun for possible service on commit
tees to formulate new Junior High
School courses of study proposed by
Supt. Ballou.
The SA classes of Mrs f.. r. Lis
Semby made special trip to the
Center and q street markets in con
nection with their study of "Ndrket
ing Thursday morning. The pupils
We're given the theory of food Selec-
tinn in their classes and afterWard
afforded an opportunity to practically
apply their knowledge of the sub
jeCt. Emphasis was laid by the
teacher upon the discriminating Sc
lection of eggs, butter. fish and meat.
Another trip is planned TO include
vegetables and fruits.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
COLUMBIA JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL.

Monday the entire school body
went to the assembly hail to listen to
"A delegation from Caney Creek. Ken
lucky. Each year the community
center at lippapaS sends a delegation
10 Washington in the hope of in
teresting people in the work car
RED on in the mountains of Kentucky.
Mrs. Florence Thompson was in
charge Of the students. BOYS from
the school at Caney Creek addressed
me pupils; corbett Franklin pre-
sided at the meeting He thanked
the school for the Christmas boxes
which were sent to the center He
spoke of the aims of the work in the
mountains and the value of service
IN perfect!nS character. Rush Stone
then discussed What the Flag Means
To Me The purpose chart Of the
Caney Creek Center was then OK
plained by Russell Lowell Hall.
These talks were enthusiastically
applauded by the students. The boys
did remarkably well
After the assembly the Caney Creek
delegation was entertained at lunch
ny the domestic science classes The
Columbia Junior High School con-
sidcrs Cancy Creek as project all it's
own.
a dinner meeting on the subject
OF the Junior High School was held
W edneSdaN evening at the clubhouse
IL l.
NcrSltE Women. Miss Alice Deal and
the teachers of the Columbia Tunfor
High School were hostesses. enter
tanning the board of education and
other school officials Words of
greeting Were given by Miss Deal
and DR. Abram Simon The aims
ana accomplishments of the Junior
High School We're discussed in brief
speeches by the following teachers
Miss Ryrn. Mrs. kinnear, Miss Craig.
T.
Mr. Foster. Miss Jonas. Mrs. Mitchell.
Miss Shafer. Miss ConnelI. Miss
Tucker. Miss Johnson. Mrs. CantreII.
Mrs. DuMez., Miss Brigham and Mr..
Bromberg. DIR. Ballou and Mr.
Kramer closed the evening by telling
OF the future expansion Of the Junior
High Schools in the District of Col
umbia.
Friday, at 10 o'clock the S-A. S-B.
"a and 9-B classes of the school went
To the assembly hall to be present al
the exercises attending the presenta-
tion of flags to the schools. Each
classroom was given flag As most
of the section rooms were without
the national emblem, the flags fill a
long felt need. The Womens Relief
Corps through the efforts of Mrs.
Fauth donated the flags.
The class presidents were seated
on the platform and were the ones
chosen to receive the flags for their
rooms. On the platform also were
Mrs. Mary Fauth. patriotic instructor.
w. r.. G.; Miss Marie Basham.
national president. w. X. G: Mrs Lola
Elliott, Daughters of the Veterans;
Mrs. Isabel Worrell BAH. Miss Jennie
Hamilton and Miss Temple, president
of +. 5. Mussey Tent. and Mrs. Mary
North.
Mrs Ball gave an inspiring talk on
the flag, emphasizing the fact that
the flag protects the righteous and
that evil doers are not sheltered BY
its folds. Each representative then
briefly addressed the assembly
Mrs Ball. assisted by Mrs Basham.
presented the flags. The class presi-
dents then carried them to their re-
spectve claSsrooms During the as
sembly the oath of Allegiance" was
given; The Star Spangled Banner" and
America" were sung by the school
Evening star., 1923-04-22

WMiam J. kerby, Ph. D.. professor of
sociology, 1t has been announced. will
deliver the baccala aureate sermon the
same day. Most Rev NJ. J. Curley,
Archbishop of Baltimore and chancellor
OF The university, will deliver the prln-
cipal commencement day address. ON
Friday of this week an alumni number
, of the student publication, the Tower, IS
to be issued containing a personal lnvl-
! tation from the senior class to the
elaborate ceremonies planned in June.
More than 500 are expected ana stu
| dents will double up in the "dorms' to
! accommodate all who come.
Try-outs for the Rector's prize de-
| bate will be held in the assembly room
! of Mcmahon Hall Tuesday evening.
Several years ago Bishop Shahan inau-
gurated this annual event by offering
gold medals to the members OF the
winning team.
OF interest to all those inclined to-
| ward further knowledge of electrical
| communication, and particularly TO the
! members of the Electron Society at the
university, will be the illustrated lecture
| on "Transcontinental Telephony by
Mr.. Thomas Of the Western Electric
Company at Martin Maloncy chemical
| laboratory at the university TUESDAY
| evening at 7:30. The society also has
arranged a smoker for the evening Mr.
Thomas, under the auspices of the Bell
Telephone Company, will address the
students conference in Mcmahon Hall
assembly room Wednesday at II noon
on the advantages of employment with
] in the Bell system in all their various
subsidiaries.
| The senior class election Tuesday to
! determine the yaledictorian for the
! year resulted in the selection of Claude
Courand of San Antonio. Tex, for this
| honor. The vote was very close, James
Mahoney of the law department having
| the leading number of votes in the pre-
| liminaries. Twelve men with the hlSh
est academic standing in the TOUR
| schools of the university were noni-
mated by the university faculty and
only these were eligible for the honor.
| A. +. Marshall, consulting engineer
| and advisory counsel of the American
| Institute of Chemical Engineers, will
/ ddress the senior class in chemical en-
gineering al Maloney Laboratory at II
am. Wednesday on personal Relations
| IN Plant Management"
Evening star., 1923-04-22
WASHINGTON COLLEGE o,

The annual public debate of the
Washington College of Law is being
arranged. The date will be announc-
ed later. The freshmen are to have
tryout as TO those best fitted TO take
part. 1t is understood that there is a
lively contest among the members oil
the freshman class to win honorS.
\ special court was held Thursday
10 try patent law cases. All candI-
dates for the degree of master of
patent laws took part. The judge
sitting was Harry II. Semmes.
DR. Charles W. Needham will hold
an examination for cases in ""nStitu-
tional law Wednesday evening.
Prof. Harry a. Hegarty begun real
property cases with the Junior class
Wednesday and will continue balance
of term.
The alumni association of the col
lege will have meeting Thursday at
the college halls In the absence of
Sarah +. GroGan. president Thomas
H. Flaherty. vice president. will pre-
side and the other officers are: Mar
garet c. Lohr. corresponding Secre-
tary: Anna Boyle. registrar. Helen
Epstein, treasurer, and Relen +. Jam
isou. historian.