davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
Defense of
Varsity to
BeRepaired

IITABHINGTON's football team WI
w probably show a much better
defense against willamette unworthy
IN the game In the stadium here Sat
urdhy afternoon.
The defensive play Of tho Purple
and Gold warriors In the game
against the q, 3. 3. New York eleven
last Saturday was anything but sht'
isfactory. Tho sailors marched right
down the field 10 "A touchdown on
one occasion. meeting only resistance
from the second line defense. II
such resistance would be put up
against tho University OF Southern
California AZ the stadium on the 20ih
OF this month. the southerncrs would
return home with one OF the most
declaivs victories ever scored against
Washington on a local gridiron.
BaRnhaw apparently realizes this.
for he il drilling hih men hard IN this
department Of the game. He was
able to rec the flaws and the faults
OF the different iincsmen. and spent
large pnrt Of Mondays practice In
correcting these
The Washington offense was quite
satisfactory. Using but three fornn'
,ions, the Varsity backs were able to
make ground almost AZ Will,
George Wilson. who WIS injured IN
Saturdays fray. has recovered and
was AZ his regular halfback job.
Wayne sutton. fresh grid coach
had his first turnout yesterday ait
ornoon on Denny field. over 30
lnkeiy.iooking prospects were on
hand for tho initial work.
II looks like there viii be plenty
Of beef on the fronh line this year
AZ well M a number Of backs with
good high school regulations.
sutton did no, work the men
hard last night but expects e
have IN. candidates down 10 a
Nsady grind by the end Of thi'
week.
He II being assisted In the coach
lng work hy Ray Eckmann and
''stuffy'' Mclnroe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
GRaySONFS
STAND FIRM

WASHINGTON. Oct. At win
not reconsider or change my mind
will race My Own at mile and
half and at no other distance
This was Admiral Cary Graysons
reply today to an unofficial sugges'
ton from New York that hope was
entertained there that he might yet
agree to Sam Hildreth's offer for Q
match race of a mile and an eighth
with Zev TO decide which s'year-ola
should meet Papyrus, the British
champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
INDIANA HAS
GOOD OUTLOOK

Eleven letter mon and rs men
from tho freshmen team OF last year
answered the call Of Coach Bill In.
gram at the University OF Indiana
cnrly thia week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
RENAULT SCORES
X. O. ON FULT0

BOSTON. Oct. Jack RenauH'
Canadian heavyweight, scored ms
nth successive knockout here Mon
day night when he stopped Fred
Fulton. Minnesota heavyweight, u
the ninth round OF a scheduled lV'
round bout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
Much at Stake When Ballard and
Garfield Gridders Mix SATURDAY.
BY JACK HOHENBERG
ballard VS.. GARFIELD!

- This game to be played Saturday Denny field will decide few things about
ties n the race
receive another one at the hands Of the red and black who weave the shingles
La. him Of rngh at tac dee owns the oo and a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
KENT GRIDDISTS
DEFEAT ALUMNI

Kent high school downcd its alum.
nj team In the opening game of the
grid season, I TO o. Captain Reitor
made the high school points by line
bucks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
MINERS IN spnRrs

Ton thousand English miners have
organized with 5000 steel workers
to coordinate industrial sports com,
petition and further interest In rec.
rcation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
DETROIT TIGERS
BUY WHITEHILL

Purchase, by tho Detroit Tigers. OF
Earl WhtehIll, the Birmingham
southpaw, has been reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
ZieL VIII
Haze Help
This Year
Wilson and Abel Show
Up Well; Line Needs
More Development
BY RAY ECKMANN
Former Washington Football Captain
aud Raclfirld Star.

CATURpAY's football doublc.head.
- or. which introduced tho Uni.
versity OF Washington gridiron ath,
letes for the year 20 Seattle fans.
showed one outstanding feature.
That was that Coach Bagshaw has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02

the fine time that he has been max
ing In his workouts.
IL Admiral Grayson will not agree
10 let My Own engage zcv in
mile and an eighth race TO decide
the controversy there are enough
destinations" some high sources
declare. to make It appear a cinch
that Zov will be named as the
American horse next Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
CYCLISTS REPEAT

Italian bicyclis,s have again show.
ed their continental superiority by
winning the individual and team,
prizes In the Switzerland contests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
AMERIrAN IhAnI,E


Detroit "a, Chicago q,
Philadelphia 4. Washington Z dl In
ningsi.
Cleveland "a. 81. Louis 8.
only games scheduled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
PORTLAND WINS
BATTERED GAME

PORTLAND. Oct. 2.-Marred by
word hnttlo between Dick Cox.
Portland ccnterfielder. with an un.
Identified spectator. followed by a
sudden and temporary desertion OF
stho playing field by l6 players,
two OF them oaks, all scaling the
rightfield fence after Cox, the Beav.
crs took the final game from Oak.
land here Monday. l2 TO 3. Gather.
for Oakland, annexed six hits In
,lw t~tnp "a tho ,,tuta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02

Michigan university will play six
Of rs eight 1929 football games on
the home grdiron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUg

Portland ~. Oakland 9.
Only Enmo schndnlod.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02

Hobson. Eloy Wellbanks. Murcho
and Baker; Eckert. Middleton and
Onslow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
AIR CHIEF FORB|DS
MAUGHAN'S SLIGHT
Orders Attempt to Cross U. S.
From Daylight to Dark
Postponed for Present.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio, July 12.-Further
attempts by Lieut.. Russell L. Vaughan
to span the continent between day
light and dust were called off yesterday
by the chief of the air service upon
the recommendation Of McCook Field
officials.
Because the ideal time to make the
fight is around the 21st OF June, the
longest day in the year. and the time
is rapidly getting away from tsat
date, is one reason for calling on
further attempts, it was said.
The other reasons given by MoCook
officials were because both the engine
and the plane have never been given
the customary ground tests at Nc
Cook Field.
1--WE consider that an actual service
test, such as was being made in the
fight, is not advisable without first
testing the plane thoroughly on the
ground" a statement from McCook
Field said. The only service test
made of the engine used in the Cur
races at Detroit, and we have not
all the technical information on the
plane that is desirable before such 8
flight can be made"
The daylight to dusk flight across
the continent was never intended az
a stunt" but as an actual service
test, according to the McCook Field
officials.
"Maughans effort has already at
tracted so much publicity that we
cannot afford to have the fight fail
Before 1t is attempted again we will
be in possession OF all information
relative to the performance of both
the plane and the engine" the state
ment declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
MILLER EXPLAINS
PATENT TRANSFER
Alien Property Custodian
Testifies in Chemical
Foundation Suit.
By the Associated Press.


WILMINGTON. Del, July 12,-Con'
ments suit against the Chemical
Foundation. for the recovery of seized
German patents. Thomas w. Miller
alien property custodian, stated to-
day in federal district court that the
initial request for the transfer by
him of eleven patents for ball bear
fngs to the foundation came from the
Norma Company Of America and not
from Foundation officers
Tho officials of the Norma Com
pany," he added, proved to my salts
faction that they should have had
these patents at the time they pur-
chased the plant of the Norma Com
pany from my predecessor"
This transfer is one of the two
made by Mr.. Miller which the gov
eminent attacks as invalid, charging
that information was withheld from
the alien property custodian. Mr.
Miller explained that he made the
transfer to the Chemical Foundation
because 1t had been the practice to
assign all patents through that or
ganization.
Attorney Kresel. for the defense
brought out that IL was not until
there was discussion. about May, 1922,
of the governments suit that the
friendly relations" between Mr.
MiilePs office and the Chemical
Foundation came to an end. 1t was
about that time, the witness said
that he held in allegiance the signing
of release of two patents to the
allan property custodian by the
Chemical Foundation. Mr.. Miller said
the return of the patents had been
requested by his office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
DENNY FOR STRONG
NATIONAL DEFENSE
Tells Military Order to Be
Ever DiIigent in Keeping
Issue Live.

Urging an Army and Navy ade-
Quately manned and equipped for the
defense of the United States at all
times in the future, Secretary Edwin
DENLY of the Navy today asked men,
bers of the Military Order of the
World War to ever be diligent in i'm
pressing upon the people of this
country the vital need for prepared
ness.
mo assurance was given to this
country on the outcome of the last
war that there would never be future
warfare" Secretary DENLY said.
There Is no assurance that this
country may not become embroileo In
warfare in the future. possibly in the
near future, which would be as great,
as horrible and as devastating as any
previous war. 1t Is hard to believe.
but nevertheless true. that since the
beginning of this republic LAT years
ago the United States has spent one
tenth Of the time in actual combat,
and there is nothing in the present
the future any the less certain.
Although France has ust ratified
the naval treaty and the four-power
treaty, and these agreements among
the great powers will soon go into
effect, making the minds OF the ma
war, and although this step is q
marked advancement and a. splendid
achievement, 1t does not mean by any
means that there will be no future
fighting.
Possibility of Invasion.
I'VE must never forget for one mo-
ment that an attack by a. foreign
nation on our shores and resulting
subjugation is q possibility.
mot only that, but without ade-
quate defense our foreign trade,
without proper protection from our
military forces, could be SO completely
cut off that America could be brought
to agreeing to any terms for peace
without a foreign soldier ever put
ting foot on American soil. With
this in mind. we must always remem-
Der that 1t Ia necessary to have an
adequate defense and not rely on
treaties and agreements, no matter
how productive they may be for peace
In the future" 49,
Gen. Wolf, first commander of the
New York chapter of the Military Or
der of the World War. also spoke at
the monthly luncheon, the remainder
of the meeting being taken up in
planning arrangements for the con-
vention Of the order to be held In
Washington the first part Of October,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
STORM INSURANCE
RAISED AFTERNOONS
Companies In Southeast Find Rain
Greater During Later
Hours.

ny tho Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, July 1A-Com-
panies writing rain insurance have
just learned why persons who reside
along the gulf coast and in the SOUTH
eastern states sleep under cover dur
ing the summer months and rarely
kick at the heat, while sweltering
denizens Of the north and east hunt
the greensward of the parks when
the sun goes down. It's because of
tho rainfall during the afternoon,
when the sun 10 working at high
pressure, and In the night.
The discovery has played hob with
base ball magnates and others who
buy rain insurance policies. II one
wants insurance for his show now.
and the event 10 to be held in the
afternoon, the premium will be oon-
siderably higher than heretofore II It
is to be In Louisiana, Florida, Ala
bama or South Carolina, according to
information received In Insurance Dir
cles here. If it Is to be pulled of in
the forenoon, tho old rate, or q re-
duotion, will prevail.
The Insurance folk have learned
that Jupiter Pluvius. Is q. laSy fellow
in the forenoon, 80 far al thoSo four
states arc ooncsrns6 and excsDt for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
ANARCHY SEEN If DRY
| ACT LONGER FLOUTED|
Enforce Law or Repeal It, Urges
Attorney General Brundage Of
Illinois, in England.
by EDWARD PRICE BELL.
By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Da
News. Copyright, 1928

News. Copyright, 1928.
SOUTHAMPTON, July 12.-"That
prohibition need not worry the Amer
lean government SO far as American
ships are concerned was demonstrated
by the first voyage across the Atlantic
OF the RENTED Leviathan." said At
torney General Brundage of Illinois.
who was one Of the passengers. ION
the water. however. the United States
faces many grave problems in con-
nectton with alcohol If violations
of constitutional amendments are to
multiply our finish ia anarchy"
ON the subject of liquor lawless-
ness" continued Mr.. Brundage, the
American public Is sinking into an
attitude Of indifference. Since any
thirsty citizen can either buy or
make what alcohol he wants why
should he fret over prohibition laws?
The Volstead law lie anomalous. Its
exceptions make IL nugatory. If in
toxicants are bad they can not be
rendered good through the fraud of
sacramental wine or that of prof1teer-
ing physicians. These two excep-
tons hopelessly entangle the legal
and keep the illegal spirits moving.
we must take the necessary steps
to enforce the prohibition law or re-
peal 1t. Strict enforcement would
bring showdown as to what the
people want and the first step to-
ward such enforcement would be the
passing by Congress of a consistent
prohibition law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
Civic Bodies Urged by Consumers
to Send Delegates.

Invitations will be extended every
civic organization In the District of
Columbia to send representatives to
q meeting OF the Coal Consumers
League to be held in the rooms of
the American Association Of Engineers
headquarters. 1917 New York avenue,
next Friday evening at $50 o'clock.
This action was decided upon fol-
lowing a meeting OF the executive
committee OF tho league at the resi-
dence Of Nrs. Celia R Whitaker, sec
rotary of the organization. yesterday
afternoon.
All Of the citizens associations, the
Federations Of Womens Clubs. the
League for Industrial Democracy. the
Anthony League, the Parent Teach
ers' Association and other civic bodies
will be included in the invitations,
Sin order that a thoroughly represen-
tative body Of the citizens at large
might attend the meeting" as the
announcement expressed it 1t Ia
particularly desired that housewives
Of the city be represented
Plans for the organization OF vari-
Gus committees for the purpose of
investigating all phases Of the local
coal situation will constitute the
principal business to be transacted At
the meeting, according to plans as
formulated yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
ARMS PACTS SOON
TO Be EFFECTIVE
Only Filing of Ratifications
Here Remains to Complete
Requirements.

The French senate having ratified
the naval treaty and the four power
treaty promulgated at the Limitation
OF arms conference held here, no fur
Their steps remain for putting ths
agreements into effect. except for the
deposit in Washington of ratifica-
lions Of all the sfgnatories of the
treaties. How long 1t will take for
the formal notifications and all the
papers involved to reach here is not
known, but documetary credentials
are required by custom from all tho
plenipotentiaries who participate in
that it is thought unlikely that the
ceremony can take place for two or
three weeks at the earliest.
The naval agreement provides that
the treaties shall remain deposited in
the archives of the government Of
the United States, and duly certified
copies thereof shall be transmitted
by that government TO the other con-
tracing powers.
Various provisions of the treaty
take effect at prescribed periods of
time calculated from the date OF the
deposit Of ratification. Vessels of
war to be scrapped must be rendered
incapable of further warlike service
within six months. and the scrap
ping shall be finally effected" within.
eighteen months. The replacement.
program for capital ships, however.
Is not dependent upon the date Of
ratification, but is set forth in d
chart fixing the year in which re-
placement keels may be laid down
for each such ship.
1t is provided in the final article Of
the four-power treaty that the agree
ment shall be ratified as soon a.
possible, and shall take effect on the
deposit of Publications, which shall
take place at Washington" On the
article, the Anglo-Japanese alliance,
long looked upon with suspicion in
the United States will terminate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12

affairs they might not give SO much
attention to politics, the opposition
vote resting in the agricultural COM
munittes.
Outside Aide Barred,
outside aid. except as to monetary
contributions, and make this a state
fight. They have accumulated the claim
for the benefit Of republicans
throughout the state. Of whom there
should be left many Of the old crowd
publican state for years. that here is
an effort by the farmer-laborites to
gain control of the state In 1924,
which Of course. Is fact. They had
bitter feuds and jeaiousies among
the old republicans.
Right here 1t Is necessary to note
q fact which may be painful reading
tc the friends Of the administration.
Conditions are such in Minnesota that
invoke the assistance or encourage
ment OF the republican national ad-
ministration. The only way to har-
monize the republican faction was to
hold up the certain prospect of all re-
publicans in the state being super
coded by farmer-labor!tes In 1924,
should Mangus Johnson and his fol-
lowers come through. So the sign
please keep out" was posted against
willing workers from the outside.
Seeks to Split Opponents.
The republican managers are trying
to drive a wedge between the farmer
and labor elements. claiming that no
possible policy Of political ENGRAVING
or cross-breeding Is possible. The
farmers complain that wheat is going
down and shoes are going up. Sure"
say the republicans, ''your labor coll
leagues are forcing wages Of SO and
So q day, and your wheat has to con-
form to the law of supply and de-
mand."
The republican organization is in
flrst-rate condition on an admirable
scale. Their objective Is to arouse re-
publicans who are apathetic first to
the state menace of the farmer-labor
movement and then to the national
Importance Of It.. The farmer-Iabor
aim Is to foment discomfort, for which
there is ample ground among them.
have talked with high leaders in the
opposing camps. Queerly enough,
statement and subsequent admonition.
Things are going finely with US and
we expect to win. but don't get out on
a limb of prediction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
FRANCE TO CENTER
ON LIGHTER CRAFT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 12.-The French par
Lament completed ratification of the
Washington naval limitation treaty
and the four-power Pacific accord
by overwhelming votes in the senate
last evening. The naval Limitation
dissenting votes and the Pacific ac-
cord was approved Immediately aft
erward. unanimously and without
debate.
The vote was passed largely by
proxy. as the sitting heat kept most
of the senators away. The French
objections to any restriction were
voiced, but the trend of the discus
sion was that France was fnan-
cially unable to build even up to the
limit Of the capital ship program
agreement, and the opposition was
mainly sentimental.
Speakers insisted, however, that 1t
must be definitely understood that
ing of lighter craft and submarines
on which the French expect to spend
most Of their naval appropriations.
Opposition in Report.
The report Of the senate naval COM
mission was the strongest feature Of
the opposition, Reporter Lemery OBJ
jecting to what he termed the CAPT.
talization Of Frances after-war naval
weakness, with the control of the
seas given to Great Britain, America
and Japan.
The senate'S approval has been ac-
cepted as little more than a formaIity
particularly as the government was
able to hurry these principal treaties
through the chamber OF deputies with
little pronounced opposition, but Pre-
mier Poincare, seconded by Albert
Sarraut, one Of the French delegates
TO washington, was. nevertheless, on
hand, ready to enter the debate if
necessary.
The premier made only one obser
walton. He reminded the senate that
the treaty applied exclusively to cap
ital ships, as the French viewpoint
mad carried the day at Washington
with regard to the smaller vessels
and submarine. Minister of Marine
Halbertf made straight forward
statement of the governments belief
that the treaty. permitted all the naval
construction financially possible for
France.
Diminque Delahaye, royalist. speak
ing in opposition to the treaties, said:
"Ratiftoation won't put us back in the
good graces of the United States, but
will only make them think that we
yield easily. We ought rather to
make a show of resistance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
THREE 74'S BEST
IN iNWOOD GOLF
Continued from First Page. }

ITDIH rage
national open golf championship fol-
low:
Charles H. Lorms. Columbus. Ohio
81.
B. F. ONeil, New York. 81.
Jess Guilford, Auburndale. Mass. 50.
]. e. Rogers. Dayton. Ohio. 81.
Nelson Zimmerman, Westmoreland.
Eugene Mccarthy. Philadelphia, II.
Eddie Held, Webster Groves. Mo, rs.
]; B: Mackie. New York. 81.
Phillip O'Connor, Warren Point,
Danny Morgan. Pittsburgh, IS.
Frank Scully, New York. 80.
Tucker Fields, New York. withdrew
Peter Harmon, Fayetteville. N. Y, So.
James B. Law. New York. IS.
Eddie Coachman, New York, 102.
William L. Kline, New York, II.
Peter w. Henry, Cleveland. rs.
CHRIS M ssarsthoc che eei Mili Mass
withdrew.
Walter Remish, New York. with
drew.
Louis Chiapetta. New York, So.
R Douglas Brooks GAINESVILLE
John H. Lord, Amsterdam. N. Y,
Joseph P. Mcmahon. westmoreland,
Pa, withdrew.
Jim Brophy, Cincinnati, withdrew.
Garry NJ Ketcham, New York, SO.
Arthur de Name, New York, 81.
g Boyle, Woodbury., n. Y, So.
c. E. Triplett, st. Joseph. Mo. with
drew.
Aleck Chisholm, Portland, Ne, SO.
AL Ciuci. New York: IS:
Edwin Drost, Farmingdale, N. Y
William P. Goebel. Charlotte, N. c..
Thomas Pepin, New York. Sc.
c. B. Walbridge. New York, with
George Bowden. Cincinnati. 76.
Tom Mcnamara, Mount Vernon,
N Y, withdrew.
George Main. Maplewood. N. J.,
H. H. Gibson. Fort Leavenworth,
Kan. IS.
Alick Girard, New York. 50.
Ramsay Hunter Rye, N. Y, 50.
william Mckay. Jersey City. N. j.
George E. Griffin. Jenkintown. Pa.
Harry BoIesta. Palma Ceira, Fla,
Harry B. Davis, Mount Tom. Mass,
81.
Robert It. Jones. Atlanta, II.
Alfred A. Harmed, New York. with
Cyril Walker Bnglewood, N. j., rs
b. II. Norton. Utica, N. Y. withdrew
Charles F. Smith, New York. SIS.
William NJ Braid. Upper Montclair,
N. J., withdrew.
Jack Gordon, Buffalo. N. Y. So.
John Golden, Beacon. N. z. Is.
George e. Hughes, New York, 80.
John Parr, Roselle. N. j., So:
John Farrell, Mamaroneck. ". Y, IA
Richard Walsh. New York, 81.
George Aulbach, Boston, 81;
Jim Barnes, Pelham. N. T., u.
Thomas J. Harmon, jr., New York, SO.