davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
TO- A. c. HARD TEAM TO BEAT SAYS RAY ECKMANN
BASEBALL:
The master mind.
Brute force icon.
A Suggestion
Ry BILLY EVANS


rs the master mind stuff being over
| played in hasebanH The 1879
world series was hcralded as a battle
h.tween master mind. John Mcuraw'
and brute forcN impersonated pS
Rabo Ruth, II Il was such, brute
force took down a lopSided decision
MASTER mind can do the th'hN'
M ing for HIS players but no Gan
not execute tho plays on tho ns'a'
When the players are unable to carry
out the orders OF master mind the
so.called inside baseball Is shot iu'l
of holes. II Is one thing 20 figure our
the proper thing 10 DO and then have
n performed. In baseball tho bes'
laid plans OF battle hinge around the
pitehtns. In the 1888 world series
the Giants didn't set the pitching,
ana the workings Of master MIND
simply went 'elusy"
CASEY STENCILS home run IL
u the ninth INNING OF the Ht''
game undoubtedly saved baseball an
other unpleasant situation. Calling
a BAN game on aecoun, OF darkness
is always unsatisfactory. particularly
SO in a world series. where there 4
such a tremendous gate. The shadows
were falling over the Yankee stadium
when stenScl made his homer that
settled the game, One more innins
could have been played. possibly TWO
but there wouldn't have been
chance to go over II innings. A u'
game would have been unfortunate
after last years unpleasantness over
that feature.
An earlier starting hour woule
n help considerably. The susgrs
ton that the world series games b
started at 1850 y, m. is worthy OF con
sldera,ion, A half hour 10 work OF
means a great deal in October. TIT
baseball powers should give som'
thought 10 this point. II Is too i'm
portant 10 pass over lightly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
EDDIE COLLINS
AFTER SALARY

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 5o.-Eddie
Collins says that he has no desire
10 take shot at the managerial
game unless the salary Is very Al.
Turing. Collins likes to play base.
bail. He is Of the opinion that man.
aging a club would take some Of the
Joy out OF playing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
WREsTLE TO DRAW

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Marin Pies.
tina and Wladek Zbyszko, heavy.
weight wrestlers. struggled to a draw
before 5000 fans here last night.
The match lasted two and one-haff
hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
Oregon Farmers Play Well Before
Home Fans; What ''W" Can Expect
RY RAN ECKMANN


WASNGToNs football team against one Of the hardest propositions in
w Corvallis
fellows big and and they the hardest to beat
/
is
In TO
student body
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30

IoHNNY COLE and Ken pu Bo,,
y two heavy ends, may start n.
o. a. c. game for Washington IN.
stead Of Wayne Hall and Freddy
Westrom.
Cole and Du Bots are heavier men
than the other pair and as the main
Oregon AEgie strength is In the linz,
coaeh Bagshaw may start his h.ay.
Ter wings
The hggiss have the best pair o.
tackles in the conference in Scott
and Loeey from the point Of weight
ana experience and heavy ends Win
be needed to take them out Of the
play.
Otherwise. Il looks Ike the Husky
team viii line Up az usual agalna
the Aggies with the backfield intact
and THO line from tackle 10 tackle
the REGULAR combination.
Jimmy Bryan. who played such a
grand game against u. S. G. al guard
I wv NhFHh eAhka was VII AgE 1Lt%pr
for the first time since the Trojan
game. last night. Bryan ran thru
the signal plays with the varsity. He
has been suffering from a heavy cold
and isn't over II yet
The rest Of the men are In pretty
good condition. Wilson and Ziel will
be ready Saturday for their halfback
berths. Tesreau is completely recoy.
cred from that hard Trojan game.
and Sherman win handle the team
al quarterback.
Kuhn and Petrfe AZ tackles. Bryan
and Beliman at guards and Walters
nj center are almost c.nch 10 start.
/ o. A. c.. resting last Saturday.
should be in fine fettle for saiur-
days mill. and playing on their
home grounds the Beavers figure &c
give the Purple and Gold a tremen.
dous fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
IGNORANCE

Wage board says Il costs si75 TO
dress woman properly Didn't
know they wanted to dress that
way any more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30

Due 20 his long association with
the worries II seems 20 US that Willie
Hoppe would make a great baseball
manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
SOME CREDIT

Papyrus deserves some crcdit-at
least he did not blame his defeat
on the lively ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30

Darwin Mcisnesf--I think Califor.
MIA found w. s. C. one OF the strong.
est teams on the coast. 1t is Impos-
siblc for a college team to be keyed
up for every game and California
played very crediiabiy against w.
S. C.
California cannot be blamed for
wanting TO play In Portland. Their
team later will have to make trip
TO Los Angeles. land by compromis.
ing with Washington State and play.
ing the game In Portland the Califor.
MIA students lose only three days OF
classes.
Football is far from begin com.
mcrcialized and there never has been
a finer set of coaches IN any part OF
the United States than there are at
present on the Pacific coast
One only has to be In attendance
at Picific Coast conference meet
Ing to discover that the larger
schools, such as Washington and
California. are making II possible for
the smaller schools, and particularly
those located in small towns, TO exist
athletically.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
I hO]
G n
@
So Says
C.. Coz
With I
sn,HE 8

fHHE q
that ev(
was Jim n
Of Csriisle1
Coach IN
tor Of the1
l.ge foo;bd
for this std
Before N
at Poruenq
washington
ing football
never has
that rcacl
Thorpe dbl
Carlisle.
Thorpe
ad Exind
Ik pouh11
and talk a
How he cd
He played
and he's q
game. attn
OF age. n
other Tho1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30

inE staff and can say tho same
thing for the California coaches re-
gariing the w. 8. c. game.
The place 10 find out whether
wash!ngton's team IL pulling" any
games is out at the stadium. where
anyone at any timc Is FREQ to ask
any OF my ~ players in uniform
whether they are playing 10 win or
not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
80 Huskies
VIII Make
Grid Trip
Cole and Dubois Nav
Start at Ends for Wash.
Washington Saturday

Coach BagSliaw intends 10
take a squad Of 80 men 10 Cor.
wallis with him for the game
with the Oregon Aggies. lie
says there win be party Of
SO leaving Thursday night for
Oregon, which will include In.
coaches aud the managers. He
isn't ready yet 10 name III.
complete list Of men who viii
make the trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
ExRDINH
DOBIE

After hisI
at Washint1
at the Anna
lost his III
eleven. but
ever hunabi(
Exindlne.
Georgetown
6 70 0 score|
"Dobie Isl
indine. bed
men d0 eyo
fundamenta
have men 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
STATE col
SLATERS1

washingt
back in THO
fellow. WIFI
game again
Slater ID
indines. ''bu
beef and 81
bilities. Hd
also has al
iron"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
BAGSHAW TO TAKE BIG SQUAD TO CORVALLIS THURSDAY
He Solves Baggy's Line Problem

beginning grind @d
His passing has been fine and he has been
cd defenSire a too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
WARMER
OPEN Gan

II was Gl
Pittsburg n
game. with
great deal
trick plays.|
was at q
under Wal
tackle. w
the Indian
other schoS
Notre DAM
and open d
Of perfec;id
, 1923-07-01
PROG RI SSIVE'
PLAN
PARTY, REPORT
Third Major Political Organ
ization Is Announced At
ClN,ago Conference

CHICAGO. H.. June 3d. Omitted
Press)@Pretentious plans for merger
Of national political minorities into a
third major party were announced
here tonight by j. c.. Brown. secre.
tary of the farmer-labor party.
The amalgamation is to be effected
at II conference between farmer.la-
borites and other progressive" ele.
ments here Tuesony. Wednesday and
Thursday. The former-laborites will
hold a convention simultaneously.
Labor, single tax advocates, farm
cd-openative ordinations, proletrian
parties. the non-partisan league and
similar parties will send delegates to
the conference. Brown said. Follow
Ing the merger. a third party politi-
cal convention will be called to nomi.
nate national candidates for 1924.
Farley p. Christensen. Enumeration
candidate for president at the last
election, will probably be the organi.
zation's 1924 choice for president.
Brown expects 1000 Delegates 10
the convention and conference.
Among the Speakers win the Moth.
er" Jones, noted labor leader and
Senator Henrik ~Shipstead who lead
the farmer-labor party to its initial
victory over Republicans in Mime
sofa last year.
Thirty-seven states viii be repre-
scented, Brown asserted.
, 1923-07-01
HERR|N GRIMES
ARE SCORED BY
HOUSE
Legislature Holds Williamson
County Officials Respon-
sible for Outrages

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. June 10
United Press-The Illinois state
legislature tonight repudiated actions
Of the state and Williamson county
officials connected with II Herrin
massacre and held them d rectly re
sponsible for the tragedy that took
30 lives.
The legislature accepted the report
OF the house special committee which
probed the massacr and today named
those it held responsible. The report
was paced on file.
A bitter and sweeping condemns.
ton Of state officials. including heads
OF the national guard. county author.
itles' mn union chiefs. citizens.
enators and coal operators in hand.
ling affairs OF ''bloody Williamson"
county was contained in the findings.
Adjutant General Carlos Black.
head OF the Illinois national guard
was scored as being primarily re-.
sponsib'e for failure 10 get tropps
INTO Williamson county in time to
stop the riots. Colonel Samuel Hunter.
attache OF Blacks office who was on
the scene and advised against sending
troops was held to be IN unfit per.
son to be entrusted with any state
duty.
Sheriff Thaxton and his deputies
were held criminally neglectful in
their duties for failing to prevent the
massacre, wherein after preliminary
fighting. n mob Of union miners is
alleged to have marched on strike
breakers and slaughtered them.
Hugh willis n Fox Hughes, union
mine Officials OF Williamson county
were severly arraigned for their al,
legged part in the affair. Speaking Of
Willis. the report gays that there is
sufficient evidence to convict him in
n county except WHiiamson.-
Wits. the report said. fled from
the state after the Williamson county
ria Mt which he and severaI Others
were acquitted. and the probing bod
was unable to get service upon him.
The report recommended that both
mon be discharged from the miners
organization.
w. ]. Lester. owner OF the strip
mine. at which the massacre occurred
was condemned for attempting to
operate his mine with non union men
HIS action in this respect was one
OF the chief causes of tho murders.
1t was alleged.
In conclusion. the report regrets
the action Of the people OF William.
son county,
THE thing TO be regretted" the
findings said. lis the passive atti.
tude OF many of the reputable cltl.
zens of that community toward the
actions OF the mob"
The committee also reprimanded
the state senate for failure to pass
a bill which would have continued
the work OF the probing body. The
committee had hoped. through tho
bill, to get service on several witnesses
who had evaded t~estifying.
, 1923-07-01
Killed When
U. p. Hits Auto

CENTRAL CITY, Neb,, June 30
A. C. Wallace and q. f. c. Brown
both OF Fullerton. Nebr.. We're in
stantly killed tonight when their auto
mobile was struck by Union Pacific
fast mail train at a grade crossing
four miles east Of here. Browns body
was found more than 100 feet from
tho crossing. Wallace was thrown
fifty feet. Every bone in the bodies OF
both men were smashed. The car was
n complete wreck.
IOWA VICToRs SPORTS - w
OMAHA. Neb.. June 3o.-University
Of Iowa tracksters won the second
annual midwest A. A. u. field meet
here today. scoring 90 points, Nebra-
ska was second with 80; Drnke third
with 10 and the omaha Athletic club
fourth with nino.
Brookins OF Iowa. holder OF the
worlds record for tho 22o-ynrd hurd'
les WINS the star of the meet. He won
the loO.yard dnsh and tho 220- hurdles,
breaking to midwest a. A. U. records
in both events. lie ran the century
In 100 s.b and tho 2so in 20 As.
, 1923-07-01
CANTLIN is
SUSPENDED
CALL PROBE

Embree II. Foster. Prosecuting
Attorney and Perry a. Morris.
Sheriff. made the following state
ment last night with reference to
the shooting involving under-sher-
III Earl Cantlin;
This whole matter will be given
the fullest investigation and. II the
facts warrant. prosecution Will
follow"
In the meantime Mr.. Cantlin
will be suspended from the sherift's
office force"
The suspension of Un%deraheriff
Cantlin bears no particular signifi-
cameo Of his responsibility in the
matter but the county officers de-
sire it to be understood that an
impartial t%hreshing out of the facts
will be made and that no badge Of
office will render n man immune
from the ordinary proceedings Of
law.
, 1923-07-01
HAD BOOZE
INSIDE AND
OUT, CLAIM

Drunk and raising hell" four
Mexicans were arrested on the
Sand Bar Friday night and were
assessed fines by Judge John A.
Murray in police court yesterday
afternoon.
Joe Monyes was fined $50 be-
cause he not only had been drink
ing but spent his energies in
shooting off a pistol he had OBJ
tained. Fortunately no one came
within range of the gun or the
unfortunate individual might be
playing drop the handkerchief
with the angels.
Jose Mariana seemed to be the
source Of all the booze. so he was
fined a like amount for having it
In his possession both inside and
out.
The other two men were Cruz
Jurado and John Martinez. They
were "Just plain drunk and were
given fines of S25 each.
, 1923-07-01
STANDARD HEAD
SAYS CITY HAS
c GREAT FUTURE
Col. R. w. Stewart Sees Signs
Of Progress and Develop
ment Everywhere

Casper has a great future before
It. Every time 1 come here I see
new signs OF progress and new de-
velopments. 1 remember the city as
a COW town and have marveled at its
growth. Its future is wonderful"
1t was IN these word that Col. r.
w. Stewart. president of the board
of directors of the Standard OIL com
pany of Indiana expressed his senti-
ments toward Casper just before he
night.
The party spent yesterday in Cas-
per n the greater part of today
looking yer the Salt Creek field.
Nothing of particular significance
was divulged regarding operations
here. Col. Stewart merely stating
he desired to keep in touch with
Casper and Salt Creek at least once
a year.
There were both Standard and Mid
west officials in the party.
The Standard officials in addition
to Col. Stewart included:
w. NJ. Burton. president; w. e.
Warwick. vice-president and general
manager of manufacturing; e. G.
Schubert, vice-president and secretary
treasurer; John d. Clark. vice-presi-
dent and assistant to Chairman Stew
art. and Allan Jackson. another vice
president. were the principal officials
on the Casper trip.
High Officials.
The Midwest officials included H.
N. Blackmer. NJ. K. Blackmer. John
T. Barnett, T. A. Dimes. C. d. Bark
dull. II. H.. Brooks. r. o. Deetler and
II. c. Bretschneider.
, 1923-07-01
Powerful Liquor
Ring In IOWa Is
Charge of Chief

DIES MONIES. Iowa. June 3o.-A
powerful ,iquor ring backed by prom
inent men whose political influence
is used to block prosecution. is in ex'
istnnce in Des Nfoines, Chief of Po-
lice John b. Hammond charged to-
day.
Illicit liquor is being manufactured
in large quantities in the city and is
widely distributed. the chief admitted.
Hammond declared hat from 200
TO 800 cases Of an average OF two
years atanding on court dockets, have
never been tried.
Declaring liquor injunctions were
not sufficient. the chief said he would
nsk the next legislature to refuse
fees to county attorneys until the
places enjoined have been abated.
, 1923-07-01
FIFTEEN b00KMAKERS ARE
ARRESTED At RACE meet

CICERO. Ill. June 30. - Omitted
Press.6Fifteen bookmakers and
gamblers were arrested at the re-
vival day Of racing at the Hawthorne
tack today.
Raiders from States Attorney Rob
ert E. Groves office swept through
the crowd Of 10000 picking up"
every man making or taking bets.
Gambling will be barred during the
entire meet, the first OF importance
in man. years in the Chicago sub.
urb.
Harry Slnclair'H Zev. Kentucky
derby winner will run in the Illinois
$1,000 derby July IA. 1t was officially
announced tonight.
, 1923-07-01
IOWa Labor Lays
Plans to Adopt
Banking Business

Des Molnes, Iowa. June 10 Iowa
labor will lay It's plans tomorrow to
go into tho banking business.
A permanent organization will he
effected at n meeting OF trade union
representatives from all parts OF the
state. Officers will be elected. a loca-
ton in Des Moines picked, and com
m'ttees appointed to proceed with ar
rangements or opening the bank
September /. Joseph Morris, Abba.
Ia, head OF tho mine workers, is
temporary president.
, 1923-07-01
-FOUR KILLED IN
B ABOARD
s. DESTROYER
Explosion Caused On Will
hanson by Covering En-
CINE Room Ventilator

NEWPORT, r. l.. June 3O.-Four
of the crew Of the United States de
stroyer Williamson are dead and
three are believed to be dying as the
result OF an explosion in the engine
room Of the vessel while she was
cruising off the coast today.
The dead are: Clifford L. Latch.
ford, Lebanon. Ohio; Harry G. Lin
coin. Newburn. N. C.; D. A. Milllgan,
Fairfield. Ala. and ]. A. Gioquinto.
Far Rockaway, N. Y.
L. r. Blanchard. H.. B. Fields and
Anthony f. Rock. all hremen, were
scalded and are not expected to live.
Harry w. Amundsen, a water tender,
was less severely injured.
The explosion was caused by the
closing Of the cover on an engine
room v%entilator. navy officials said.
, 1923-07-01

tho Adventurous officers activities.
Captain l.. ID. Kearnsy. late OF tin
u. $. A, now n commissioned com.
mander In ths navy OF the "confed,
ernte states OF China" IL the moving
figure IN what appearH 90 be fomenta.
tion OF another OF this oountry'H
revolutions.
The confederate states is In the
process OF formation at Hang Chow,
While It's political leaders spin their
webbs, the captain Is on tho high
seas, reported bound for NiHg,Po,
with 700 refugees aboard his Russian
merchantmen, Also IN the seas.
commanded b yoha of Kearney's lieu
tenants, ia tho old Chinese gunboat
whiah tho American took TO den-San
10 round UP his refugees,
, 1923-07-01
LINERS AWAIT
DRAMATIC RACE
To j. s. SHORES
Eighteen Greyhounds Lie Off
Narrows With Thousands
of Immigrants Aboard
BY PAUL r. MALLON.
United Press StaR CORRESPONDENCE


NEW YORK. June 3O.-Eighteen
great liners lay of the narrows-
Americas gateway tonight while
from their decks thousands of immi.
grants peered across the gray waters
at the dim shores of the Promised
Land.
AS midnight approaches, there will
be a rumble of anchor-chains, and
the ships will race for New York.
The passengers will be examined at
Ellis Island in the order of the
vessels arrival at an imaginary line
drawn between Fort Hamilton and
Forth Wadsworth.
For those TO first arrive at the goal
there will be a quick passage
through. and a reunion with friends
and relatives awaiting them.
For those who lag behind there
may be bitter disappointment and
the shattering of hopes and dreams.
as immigrants who come to Ellis
Island after the quota for their
nation has zen exhausted will be
deported.
The inv of America by this
vast army aliens is not confined
to New 70 Ships are also head.
ing for B,Jn and other ports.
Thousand ID gathered along the
Canadian Lorcer. waiting to cross Mt
the stroke of midnight. More are
assembled at Various points in Mexi-
can border towns. Many who failed
to get in before the last quotas were
filled have been waiting for months
1 n the Yves. Indies n they are
ready to enter through Florida and
the Gulf cities.
Under the Immigration law only
three per cent OF the total popula-
.tion OF any nationality may enter in
the pace Of one year. The new
fiscal years begins July 1. and the
new quotas are effective at midnight
tonight. Hence the rush. s
The PoIonia, Baltic-Amerlcan liner
from Danzig. was the first vessel to
drop anchor in Graves End bay. The
King Alexander and the Washington,
with steerages crowded with Greeks.
Stockholm. The Canada arrived from
Marseilles with hundreds OF French.
The President Wilson radioed that 1t
was close to shore with a capacity
load of Italians. The Norwegian.
American liner Berjensfjord wire.
lessed that it was changing its desti-
nation to Philadelphia to escape the
crowded conditions at Ellis Island.
The President Adams and the Nieuw-
Amsterdam r close in, and will
dock tomorrow. The Columbia, from
Scotland, diverted her course to Bos-
ton.
AS this armada descended upon
Americas shores, another feet was
going out-a fleet of ten first class
liners carrying nearly ten thousand
travellers to Europe. The steerages
Of the outgoing groups were not
crowded. but there was plenty Of
wealth and beauty visible on promen.
ade decks. Curious eyes gazed
through binoculars OF the dingy i'm
migrant craft with tEoir OF
queerly-dressed human beings, speak
ing all the tongues of Babel, who
lined h rails to stare back at the
proud ships, outward bound.
Immigration and public health SER
vice officials conferred with regard
to what shall be done to handle the
horde that will march ashore at Ellis
Island. Special arrangements were
made at Hoboken to care for those
who land there. and at the Brooklyn
docks.
Tho aliens moving into the United
States from Canada r IS per cent
Continued on Page Two)
, 1923-07-01
Gov. DAVIS AGAIN MOVES
TO ABOLISH KAN. COURT

TOPEKA. Rans., June 30.-(United
Press) - Governor Jonathan Davis
made another move TO abolish the
Kansas Industrial court today by ap.
peallng to three members OF the
court to waive their salary rights
and discharge all subordinate ON.
ployes.
In letters to the industrial court
members. the governor recommended
that the court virtually discontinue
functioning. in view of the recent do.
cislon of tho supreme court. which
he said. has rendered that body "of
no value TO the state except as nm
investigating body TO BIO used at the
governors direction"
, 1923-07-01
Kansas Senator Is
Shot By AssasSins

KANSAS CITY. Mo, JdEs so. -
United Press6State Senator f, W
Wallace Greene. prominent attorney
and state democratic leader. was slain
by an unknown assassin in tho base.
ment garage Of his home here late
tonight.
Police who rushed 10 the scene e1.
pressed tho belief that the senator
wash shot by n bandit who intended
TO rob him ms he drove into the gar.
age. Tho bullets fired by the as~sailant
p'orced Greene's heart.
The senators wife who returned
home with him from a theatre was n
witness TO the shooting. She toid
police n tall. slender man in n black
SLOUGH hat fired tho shots through n
partly opened basement door.
, 1923-07-01

This latter have been promised
steady Jobs rs tho army of the eon'
federaey, A vast quantity of rifles
and machine guns OF Japanese
origin, but purchased from eager
Chinese at den-son, Is aboard the
Russian ship.
Ning-Po, reported the captains
destination. IL In the Chs-Kians
province, whittier officials have in
yited all parties interested In oppos'
ing the Pekin government,
Many Of these favor the plan for
n co%nfederaey,
Kenrney's only comment on his
position is ia admit that ha Is a
Thigh military adviser 10 tho new
group,
, 1923-07-01

hobby OF collecting butterflies was
well knewn and tho bottle OF cyanide
OF potassium found In II drawer OF the
desk beneath which the rabbi'a dead
body was found late TUESDAY night
probably was kept there for prepur.
ing butterflies for his collection
II Ia possible, Captain Mathewnon
said, that the rabbi. nd been working
with his collection, using the poison
and that no had put his hand 60 his
mouth or In some othor manner un-
willingly allowed the cyanide 70 get
into HIS system,