davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
MAN CHASES
COUPLE With
BULLET HAIL
Neighborhood Row
Ends in Jail;
Three Held for
Fight

A nelRhborhood squabblc. which
started with a fist fight and devel.
opsd into a gun baltic on 18th ave.
ended IN tho city jnii. when Harold
sehnffor. -. OF 100 18th ave.
wealthy operator Of HIS fathers es.
tate. and A. n. Carmichael. -. ei4
18th ave. city fireman. were held on
opon charges
The shooting started shortly be.
fore noon. according 20 the police,
when Carmichael and his wife called
upon Sohaffer and accused him Of
calling Nrs Carmichael an obscene
name schhffer denied giving the
cpithct. and tho fight started. in
which schaffer WIS knocked down
and severely beaten about tho face
By the fireman.
schaffor then jumped 10 his fec,
md rushed Into his homo. enraged.
lio reappeared q minute later with a
Colt automatic pistol and started 70
fire q AZ Mrs. Carmichael. Il Is said.
Screaming az the top o. their
voices. the Camlchnois ran down
18th ave. with schnffer following
them. firing az every step one bul,
lci missed Airs. Carmichael by but
four Inches, she declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
HIDES BEHIND
TELEPHONE POLE

Carmichael took refuge behind n
telephone pole. while his wife en-
tered a nelghbors home.
Finding his ammunition exhaust.
cd. schaffer returned TO his home.
presumably 20 get moro cartridges.
A, this point Detectives Lee Gordon
and Frank Ducett arrived and. when
be taw them. schaffcr went upstairs
and crawlod under the bed. I, IL nl.
legged.
Tho police found him s,Iil holding
the pistol and brought schaffer. Car.
michael and HIS wife to police hend.
quarters.
a short time nEo sehafter was
said 10 have chased his i7yoar old
brother into the street In his night
gown. waving n revolver and threat.
cnlng 10 shoot him.
All three OF tho principals in the
affair were 10 be taken before the
prosecuting attorney Monday after.
noon in hope Of arriving at a settle.
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
PASS CAR BUCK
BACK TO MAYOR
"It's Your Baby" Council
Tells Doc Brown

Mayor Edwin j. Brown. who OBJ.
tanned scent cartare on Seattle
street railways. will be asked to
make good his predictions in let.
ter to tho council which resulted in
passage OF the 5.cent fare measure,
tho special street railway survey
committee OF the city council said
Monday.
A conference betwee Mayor
Brown and the survey committee
has been arranged FOR p. m. Mon
day when the survey committee will
ask the mayor for solution OF the
present scent fare problem.
MAYOR OFFERS
NEW PLANS
Mayor Brown will submit several
definite proposals 10 the survey com.
mittec, he said. Among them will
be tho following:
/. Buy UP tho present Issue OF
utility bonds which are worth un.
0Turn TO Page Q, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
YIELDS ONLY
AFTER GREAT
FIGHT TO live
Iron Will Finally
Gives Way and
Star P a e S
Away, Penniless

PARIS, March 25-Mme. Sarah
Bernhard Is dead.
The great actress died at her
home here today after lingering
illness.
She chung grimly 10 life and con-
tinned TO breathe for hours after
doctors abandoned all hope.
An infection OF the kidneys OF
long standing was the cause OF
death.
Bernhard was rs years old.
Despite advice OF physicians dur
ing the last year that all strenuous
activities be given up. she insisted
upon appearing.
Several times during the winter
months she suffered relapses and
the end was considered Inevitable.
Each time, By the exercise OF her
unconquerable viii. Bernhard strug-
gled back from the doorslIl OF death
and asserted she would live many
years yet. TO die at last. like the
great Moliere. upon the stage.
Nine. Sarah Bernhard sank rapidly
after a Sunday in which she brought
cheer to the world. after appearing
TO recover somewhat from uraemic
poisoning that has been threatening
her life.
Shortly after 10 o'clock this morn
Ing the great tragedienne was in a
comatose condition. She could rec
ognize no one, and DR.. Provost said
that her condition was extremely
lserious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26


30 spoons extracted from his
stomach should have been called
Cloud on account OF his silver lin
Ing.
what did you do with that
old typewriter Of yours?
Smith--Oh, married her.
Newspapers we're considered the
best source OF information until
women's clubs we're invented
WHY should Kiss Vour" Esther
asked.
nc ansrercd. ~ don't knop."
Becoming mad.
she told the lad
Exactly ichcrc 10 90.
In Gee Gee says that she doesn't
want 10 begin Mt the bottom and
work up; she wants 70 start OF the
top and slide down.
CONGRATULATIONS
(3iRn on jap tailor shop on Seventh ave)
Open Under Reformed Management
LII Gee Gees IDEA Of the height
OF afflucnce II 10 ride 10 n 5.nnd.fO.
cent store in Yellow Cab.
The San Carlo Opera company
opens a weeks engagement at the
Met tonight
Famous singers viii broadcast
songs and garlic.
Bottom floor! All Quit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
Is HE a SLICE OFF THE
OLD HAMs

Homer Brew: Being on old
time ball fan and n great admirer
OF the once famous pitcher, VIII
lie Hogg, am anxious to con-
firm my surmise that the Victor
Pigg, whom you have scheduled
to bring home the bacon for the
Indians this season. II son, or
perchance, n grandson, Of the
popular Willie.--Fred CASTOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26

Seattle folks bdskng IN sunshine Sunday hockiny
to the parks and the boaleuards and sitting around me
house Nth the furnace fire ont and the doors open,
ready TO believe spring actually had arrived And Monday
When they sdW Miss Lorraine Foster of MdcDongaSoat-
Ulcbs tripping along Second in bright spring gooR,
t0ith rdp they grim acnter had passed into
history, euen tho the air still Bat crisp
~ & Carte stars an aphers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
THEY USUALLY ARE
Dollars to BE Honor Guests. :"
Society page headline.

In these nights OF intense moon
shine. too much hospitality leads to
the hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
ONE OF TiIES
BOYS WILL. GO

This morning yes. just this
morning comes the wonderful news.
Tho four cities soattfc, Tacoma.
Spokane and Portland Instead Of
competing for representation. arc
each to have player AZ The finals.
Some one Of these Seattle boys II
to so East in June. Preston Eldrcd
OF the Hiawatha piayficld. Sam
Loschbln, Collins playfield. sherman
Mackert University plAyfieid:
Charles sherman. Ballard playfield.
or Arthur Adamson. South Park
playfeld.
More than that; One OF these boys.
who. incidentally. are all under 10
year old. and who won In Tho stars
recent preliminary tournament. n 10
have tho pleasure Of giving one par
ent little trip across the United
States. For The Seattle Star ana
the papers collaborating with II In
the interest Of the first national mar.
bic tournament. have promised 10
send all city champions. plus one
parent each. 70 tho Eastern tourna.
ment grounds. All travelling ex.
penses. including Pullman faro and
hotel bills for tho local winner and
his parent. viii be paid by The Seat.
tie Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26

Probably the reason they call fra
ternity houses after the Greek Is be-
cause they're eating places
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26

Howdy, folks! Ia filing his
candidacy for the city council.
Hugo Kelley spelled his name in
two different ways.
Wen. Hugo Is not tho first man "a
travel under two names
Almost anyone can spell his name
but 1t takes real speiler TO spell II
two ways.
But this Is what Hugo gets for put
ting on airs. he ought 20 have writ
ten (hls X markl and let It so a,
that.
NEW VERSION
Has anybody here seen Kelly Cor
keiiepJf
K-E- Dosble-L-Y for K-E-Doublc-L
E-YJ.
Has anybody here seen Kelly (or
Kelfeplf-
Nelly Tor helleBl Of the Emerald
islc'
fOr Raiaier Beech.
Ed pielow. former sergeant OF POI
lice. has been arrested three times in
the last 80 days on booze charges.
II that fellow isn't careful. some
body is going 10 think he Is a boot
leggtr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26

II. r. Man suggests that N Allen
c. Spencer. the bridge worker. gets
elected 20 the city council. he and
Doc Brown can have lots OF fun talk
Ing shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB
Bird who rings your phone ut
2 a. in. to ask II Helen Is there.

Jack Dempsey is going to receive
s750.00o for fighting Firpo. From
which It can readily be seen that
Uncle Sans offer for his services in
the late war was niggardly,
When Cleveland man proposed 70
q woman the ono hundred and sec
ond time she hit him in the face with
a saucer.
II might have been worse. Sup
pose she had-you say II.
Telling a book agent that you don't
want 1t Is just like pouring kerosene
on the fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
CITY CHAMP
WILL Go TO
BIG TOURNEY
Winner Of Local
M a 7 Bile Meet
to G. t Trip
East
BY Wanda Won Kettler

Now We have something 10 say.
II Is something which might cause
five young men o. Seattle TO flop.
unless they brace themselves before.
hand and at up expcctsnt OF a
startling surprise,
One OF them. positively. is going
10 Atlantic city. y. J.. Ia June TO
play Ia the First Natioral Marble
tournament ganFssl
OF course all five winners OF the
Seattle playground tournaments have
hoped to represent Seattle az tho
games But II win be remembered
that scattle's final champion was
TO play in tho Northwest tourna
ment and that tho Northwest win.
ner was to go East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26

Tattooed man In swimming suit at
bathing beach f. arrested when no
rolls over. Arrest is on charge OF
exhibiting moving pictures without a
license.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26

Nov that the filings have closed.
the big question Is: Why didn't
somebody nominate Mai. Hoople for
the city council?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
WEATHER NOTE

That New York man who had
30 spoons extracted from his
stomach should have been called
Cloud on account Of his silver lin.
La
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26

WEATHER

Tonight. fair; TpcsdaB uuscftra.
probably rain.
Temperature Last q Hours
Maximum. 81. Minimum. 80.
To-day noon. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
GOSPORT READY
FORFERNDALES
Opening Game Is Won-Two
Defeats In Two Years,
BIZ TIN e. HpeofnI

By Times SpeotQI
GOSPORT. Ind. Sept, 25.-The Cos.
port football team defeated the Indi-
annapolis Southpaws here Sunday. 20
60 0,
Next Sunday the locals 20 to In.
Annapolis 10 play the Ferndales at
Pennsy Park. A large delegation Of
fans viii accompany the squad.
This years team is composed en-
tirely Of local players. ell OF whom
had four years with the local high
school when Gosport High rad q
real team. Among others or the
team this year Is Brasier, right half.
who starred IN the Jasouville game
last season.
r. Smith and Noah Shines are both
fat back field men and good open
field runners. Merriwether. the big
fellow who was injured in the Fern
dale game last year. Is again going
good.
In the last TWO years the Gosport
team has been defeated but twice
onoe by the Ferndales, to o, and by
Linden. 10 to 7. Last year they de-
feated the Rivsrsides Of Indianapolis
to 2; Jasonville twice. to and
IS to 8; FIT. Benjamin Harrison. SO
to 6, and Elletsville, II to g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25

Jimmy Burke as manager is not
playing a new role In ST. Louis.
Prior to the coming Of Lee Fohl,
Burke was IN charge of the Browns
Bobby Quinn, always strong for
F'ohl. made him Burke's successor.
Now that Quinn is president Of the
Boston Red Sox. it 70 only plausible
to believe he VIII make Fohl the
manager Of that club for 1924. II
such Is the case It is almost certain
that Burke win not be with the
team
II Sisler Is well enough TO man
age the Browns next year the job
is his for the asking. the dopesters
say. Whether he viii be able to
take charge is a question. II not
Sisler, then it must DO some one
else.
Some have argued that Jimmy
Austin, now acting as manager,
would get a chance Il the club made
q good showing under him the rest OF
the season
Austin is hardly OF tho managerial
type as TO temperament, 90 no can
hardly DO considered in the running.
All these things make fl seem there
may be more then mere ramors be-
hind the reports that Burke may
manage the Browns next season
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
THE GREAT PAP
ENJOYS VOYAGE
Rolling Waves Fall to Disturb
the Royal Nag,

BU United Ne50s
YORK, Sept. 25.-Although the
huge Aquitania has been lolloping
around in seas so big that even her
great bulk cannot remain on an even
keel, the most comfortable passenger
aboard is Papyrus. British Derby win
ner and challenger of Americas best
3-year-old. who Is en- voyage to the
United States.
The New York Jockey Club received
a long radiogram Monday from the
Acuitenia reporting that Papyrus in
dulged in an oveI-anG-over rob in his
air-cushioned stall on his first day
aboard and seemed 10 enjoy seafar-
ing.
There is a window between his suite
and that occupied by his stable-frtend
ard companion, Bar Gold, and this is
lowered so the Derby winner and his
chum may keep each other company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
OUTDOOR SEASON
CLOSES At FORT
Show Tonight Is Wlnd-up-
Meeghan VS.. Dyer,

The main attraction for the nnal
outdoor boxing show at the Ft. Har-
rtson Arena tonight will be supplied
by Stanley Meeshan of Chicago and
Eddie Dyer OF Terre Haute.
Eddie Dyer is returning to this
vicinity as a much improved boxer
due to his association with Bud Tay-
Tor, to whom Eddie acts as sparr1ng
partner.
Another Terre Haute batt1er is on
the semiwindup bout of eight rounds.
Jack Riddle, a stablemate of Ryer's,
naeets a newcomer in Young Corbett
Of TT. Thomas.
Reamer Roberts of this city, who
has won all his bouts this summer.
faces Fighting Ferrar1s Of FIT. Thomas
in one of the six-round affairs.
Another six-rounder will feature
George Cummings and Pinlxy Crosby
of this city. ChoIly Young and SILK
Lyle open tho card with four-round
affair. First bout at $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
Spalla Yelps

By United Net0s
MILAN, Italy. Sept. 25.-Not
to be outdone by Harry Wills
who tried to knock out Jack
Dempsey with a writ of certior-
ari In the New York Supreme
Court, Erminio Spalla, the
heavyweight champion Of Italy,
will try to knock an opponent
fiat with a judicial decision from
the International Boxing FEEDER
alton. a
Spalla and a heavyweight
named Mumbeck fought through
twenty Of the worst rounds ever
seen. The referee declared the
match mo contest" although he
said Spalla had shown slight
superiority" This ruling puz-
zled all beholders of the bout and
Spalla said it should give him the
victory.
Spalla's counsel swings a mean
habeas corpus so Erminio In
structed him to get busy and win
the fight before the boxing ju-
dietary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
PENN WARRIORS
BACK ON CAMPUS
Young'S GrldderS in Shape
After SeaCoaSt Visit,

By United Netos
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 25.-Under
a new coach, Luis Alonzo Young. who
succeeded John w. Heisman, the Penn
squad Of 1923 has returned to school
after a long training season on the
seacoast at Cape May, n. J., to perfect
the signal work for the opening game
Of the season next Saturday. Frank
lin and Marshall viii be the visiting
team.
Young said every position on the
team was still open to competition,
but he is believed to have decided
what men to retain on the varsity
backffeld squad after watching the
boys at play for three weeks,
Tex Hamer, veteran Of last season,
is regarded as the certain choice for
full back.
Lawson Robertson is training the
Aeam. He has decided against daily
crimmage work and will reduce the
ntxups to two sessions a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
FINAL PLANS MADE FOR
ANNUAL CITY GOLF MEET

Final plans for the annual city golt
tourney which Is to be held on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday Of this
week were made Monday night at
a meeting of the City Golf Assocl-
alton at the Marion Club. H. L. Rich
ardt is chairman of the committee in
charge.
The first round Of the meet is to
start Thursday morning at IL o'clock
at South Grove. The second round
is at Riverside and the third at COT.
fin course. Dad Williams Of South
Grove is official starter. The play will
be IN foursomes.
The tourney is open to all members
of local clubs and all unattached
players IN Marion County. The en-
trance fee Is S1.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
On Monday Ffstic Card

Billy Long Of Terre Haute and
Happy Atherton of Indianapolis. fly
weights, will battle in the ten-round
senni-wind-up of the Jeakle-Glick ifs
tic card at TomHnson Hall Monday
night
In a previous meeting Of Long and
Anterior, the Terre Haute lad was
disqualified for hitting low, though the
sblow was intentional. There is much
!. rivalry between the little fellows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
RECORD
ISUNQUESTIONED
All Doubt Removed When He
Reaches 1928 Mark.

By United Prsse
NEW York, Sept. 25-Everett
Scott, Iron man" Of the New York
Yankees, made an unQuestionably new
record when he completed playing
Monday In 1928 straight games.
SCOTS claim for q record when he
played in 1000 straight games was
questioned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
GIRL NET STARS START
Cali for Hottertot Players at Y. w.
@. A. Thursday Night.

The Hottentots. girls city basket
hall champions. win open their season
Thursday evening. The following
players are requested to report at
the Y. w. c. A. Thursday. 8 o'clock:
Evelyn O'Mara, Flo Badgley, Norma
Ernsting. Jean Adamson, Anna Ern-
sting and Lucille Dichmann. For IN
formation eau Drexel 6942.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
FOOTBALL AND BASEBALL
WILL CLASH ON OCT. 13
n. Danny Game in Brooklyn and
Worlds Series In New York.
BIZ United Nesos

By United Ne1os
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Unless
Commissioner X. NJ Lands should
intervene to prevent the showdown.
world series baseball and college foot
ball at it's best will engage in a direct
competition here when the Army
Notre Dame game and the baseball
uproar share tho same date, Oct 10.
The Brooklyn Dodgers, having no
interest in the world series, have
rented their park for the football
game. 1t is reported that Commits
sioner Lands objects to the plan, feel
ing the spectacle of the cadet corps
marching on the field and the two
swiftest open-work football teams in
America at play may lure thousands
Of dollars away from the world Sc
ries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
ICY Williams Day.

BIZ United Ne10s
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-Al-
though it is his fate to be cast with
one of the worst ball clubs in the
game. Cy Williams, the home-run hit
tsg. will enjoy at least one brief after
noon Of glory, Thursday.
This is to be ICY Williams Day" in
Philadelphia, and it is so long since
the Phils have had player worth
celebration that the occasion will be
a bright one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
PENNANT FIGHT
IN SENIOR LOOP
AGAIN TIGHTENS
No Worlds Series Plans Until
Teams of MCGraW and
Moran Settle Issue,

By United Press
CINCINNATI. Sept. 25.-Three up
and seven to go. the New York Giants
Nere still in rather shalzy place to-
Nv in the National League pennant
race.
Losing to the Reds here Mon
day, the champions dropped from a
four to a three game lead and they
had the pesky Moran bunch to face
again today.
Donohue Stops En-
Pete Donohue, Moran's tall right
handler, twirled effectively Monday in
all but the final inning, when he per
mitted his opponents to score pair
OF runs. However, these tallies failed
to cause any damage for Cincinnati
had gained a commanding lead in the
earlier innings. Bill Ryan and Claude
Jonnard wo4 ked for the McGrawites.
Both were hit hard and in timely
fashion.
A large weekday crowd Of 10000
witnessed the game. Chester Fowler.
rookie shortstop, accounted for four
C1ncy runs with single and homer.
Because one Of the games on the
schedule with the st. Louis Cards was
postponed, the Giants may have 20
play only six more games. In this
case II they win three more they can
cinch the pennant, even If the Reds
should win all five Of their remaining
games.
Four With Dodgers
After finishing the short series with
the Reds, the Giants are to play four
games with Brooklyn and one with
Boston.
Commissioner Lands wired the an
nouncement from New York today
that no arrangements would be made
the world series until the pennant
ace in the National League is de-
cided, unless it should drag along I'M
til the last day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
The Tiger Situation

By United Press
PRINCETON, N. Y, Sept, u.s.
Princeton varsity football candidates
have been reduced to forty-three play
ers. The squad reveals wealth of
brilliant backfield players, but few
new nnesmen have been found to fill
the holes left from last years team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
RUMOR HAS JIMMY BURKE
AS NEXT BROWN MANAGER
Red Sox Assistant May Get Job at ST. Louis = Lives In
Mound City and Is Popular With Fans.

ST LOUIS Sept 25sRumor has it that Jimmy Burke now
assistant to Manager Chance Boston,
OF the st Louis Browns Burke product Of St. Louis
still resident there He is big favorie his
appointment would do much popularize the Browns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
LYNCH MAY TAKE ON
DUNDEE AFTER BURMAN
If Joe Retains Bantam Title He'll
Step After Feather Crown
BIZ United Netos

By United Netcs
NEW YORK, Sept. 25-Joe Lynch,
whose ears have been deaf to the
taunts Of bantamweight challengers
for many months. will depart from his
own class to challenge his old neigh
Dor, Johnny Dundee, for the feather
weight championship of the world If
he, Lynch, should retain his bantam
weight title after meeting Joe Burman
in the Garden ring, Oct. IL.
Lynch and Dundee are fellow alum.
nj Of the school or hardraps, the
leading educational institution of
Hell's Kitchen. where both Of them
1--we.