davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
Van Wrinkle Wins

DAUL VAN WRINKLE. an 1S.han.
4 dIcap man, won the DOGGY com.
petition Mt the Jefferson Park club,
last weekend. with card that
showed an 1i.up count. Jack Scott
90 took second honors with Dup.
while II. a. Dawes ti2h j. McBaln
GD and A. Schumacher Og tied for
third prize, each having the old gent
Shown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
Being Knocked Thru the
Ropes GOd-Send to Champ
BY JACK McAULIFFE

(Retred Indicated Lightweight Champion)
NEW YORK, Sept. 15sRght off the bat might admit
IN that turned out to be wrong in picking Luis Angel
Frpo TO win the heavyweight title from Jack Dempsey
wrong however by Just punch and came SO close
being right think my opinion expressed before the
fight indicated.
Dempsey saved by what looked to have been of
breaks AGAINST him he had knocked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
RENO RACING
SEASON STARTS

RENO, New. Sept. 1.-THE au-
tumn meeting of the Silver State
Jockey club opened here today, with
nine races on the first card. Tho
feature today is the opening hands,
cap over five and one.half furlongs.
The club plans to stage races from
spirits to realization distance OF one
and one.half miles during the course
OF the 10 days meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
JACK SILVER
BEATS DOYLE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 15.--Jack
Silver fought one OF the best battles
OF his career In beating Mike Doyle
In tho hcadlincr lightweight attrac.
ton at Dreamlnnd last night. The
referee stopped the scmi-final, be-
tween Eddie White and Charlie Sui.
Ivan In the second round. when the
two refused TO get savage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15

plays a highly creditable game.
The par for the FL Reno course
is 72. and Funk always plays II DO.
tween 80 and Sc. While Funk plays
well from tho tee. his best shots
arc the approach and putt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
Firpo Shows No
Marks of Scrap

NEW YORK. Sept. l5.-Luis
~ Angel Firpo slept late to.
day. Following tho fight last
night ut the Polo grounds, the
defeated South American cham.
pion went 20 Peronas restau.
rant, danced the tango and
Joined host OF his countrymen
in what had been planned as
celebration OF victory.
Firpo showed no marks OF bat.
tie. Ho was In good spirits and
Joined in the singing and dane.
Ing which lasted until around Q
o'clock this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
PORTLAND
nINNES LIP

After making grand fight for
second place. the Portland Beavers
have blown up completely. They lost
an important Aories 10 Sacramento
at Portland. five games out OF seven.
and they loat their punch at San
Francisco and have been taking a
series OF Dcmpasy punches on the
hinge this week You can Just about
count Jimmy Middloton's Beavers
out OF the running.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
MRS. MALLORY LOSES

PHILADELPHIA. Sept, i5.-El.
oanor Goss, Boston tennis star. won
the middle states singles champion.
ship here today when she defeated
Mrs. Molla Mallory. former, Amer.
lean champion. at rs, 40 and 90
in the final round fon the title,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
RACE TODAY

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.--Thc rival
for Papyrus, the great English horse
10 race here, will be selected this
afternoon when the cream OF Amer.
ica's 3-year.olds race at Belmont
Park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
ABLE TO SCORE
IN 238 GAMES

After playing 2os straight games In
the American association. with n rec.
ord of having scored at least one run
per game the Kansas City club was
finally shut out by Nelson Potts.
Milwaukee hurlcr, on September 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
BENEFIT GAME

The crack william l.. Hughson
nine will tanglo with the Asahi Jap.
anoso club ball team In n game Sun.
day morning at II o'clock at the
Coast league park. All OF tho pro.
cccds OF tho game will so to the
Japanese relief fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15

LUIS ANGEL FIRPO-"Dempsey is great fighter and
great champion do not understand hoU he able TO
stand up under the blows that landed him. still be-
Heve that did not haze enough experience to into the
fight My friends tell that had Dempsey three times
the verge of knockout thought oas the champion
'rhen Knocked him out Of the ring mould like to hare
return bout and tn another certain that can
tUia the championship"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
MARKLE LEADS

Cliff Markle. former Salt Lake
pitcher. is leading the American as
ISOLATION in the number OF strikeouts
for the season with 147 to date. He's
pitching for st. Paul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
SPENCE HARRIS
WITH CHAMPS

Bay City, Michigan, won the cham
pionship of the Michigan Ontario
league. Spencer Harris, former
Broadway high school star. played an
outfield position for the Mint cham
plons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
Oh, Our Tribe
Isn't So Bad

One OF the longest losing
streaka In the history OF baseball
has been hung UP by the Musko.
gee team OF the Southwestern
hague, SS straight defeats being
chalked UP against the outfit be.
fore II won. IL is n homeless
outfit, playing all Of It's games on
tho road because Of poor home
attendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
A1NsNIITH GETS GAVE

Eddie Ainsmith. Cardinal catcher,
was let out by St Louis because he
couldn't observe the volstead act. &C.
cording to reports from the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15

Star Want Ads cost so little that
II encourages you to use them. Call
MA in-O600 and phone your nd NOW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
MANY MORE
EXPECTED

Those expected to follow next week
are: Leonard Ziel. Capt. Wayne Hall.
Bill Beck. I'D Kuhn. Amos Christie,
Chalmers Walters. Freddy Westrom,
Roy SEWERS, Ken Dubois. BIZ Marsh.
Jim Bryan. Fred Olson, Robert
Clark. George Wilson, Harold Tub
by" Britt. John BagwelI. Charles Sill.
Otis Turner. Joe Knapp, Norris Bur-
son, James Smith, Walden Erickson.
Harold Cosser, Frank Haggerty. Ev-
.erett McRae and Gardner GamweiL
"Spud" Murphy. the crew man.
will take a fling at football.
Assisting Bagshaw with the COACH
ing duties this season, Is Wayne SUIT
ton. former Varsity grid star. Tub
by" Graves and HEX" Edmundson.
Sutton will take charge OF the Frosh
team October /. and It is expected
that Ray Eckmann and Bill Grim. re-
cent Washington stars, will be added
TO the staff at that time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
Fight Facts
MINNIER--Jack pempaey.

WINNER---Jack Dempsey.
IOSEIt--Luis Angel Firpo.
TIME or KNOCKOUT--Tifty.
seven seconds OF the second
round.
WINNING BIOW-Right to
the Jaw. followed by left hook.
ESTIMATED ATTENDANCE
$1,000.
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
ti,250,0O0.
DEMPSEY'S SHARE--s46s,.
100.
FIRPO'S PURSEc-s156.250.
REFEREE-Jack Gallagher.
JUDGES--Kld Mcfarland and
George Patrlch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15

JACK DEMPSEY-"Guess the boys iciu knoto noo that
casHt talking for gate hen said before the fight that
Frpo tcold put mp great battle He did He is strong
game fighter Nth natural style that science is no good
against forced TO beat him cth the same d tactics
that he employed against Yes hurt several times
but I'm glad that also had the chance 10 prove that
game. don't remember hitting Firpo after the gong le
first round"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15

But even that wasn't enough. In
order TO give tho fans more batting
the so-called lively BALI was adopt
I'd. This bali Is lively because !. In
far superior bali In every way from
the cork center to the cover. The re-
suit Of all these changes produced
an orgy Of smuggling in which the SUI
premaey Of the pitcher has passed
entirely. The batter now enjoys a
wide margin OF advantage in his
!. clash with the pitcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
Baseball:
Pitching Problem
Batsmen Supreme
Lively Horsehides
BY BILLY EVANS

DTTCHING has become a SERIOUS
L problem in the major leaguea
Not team In either tine National or
American league Is willing 10 stand
pat on its pitching staff. The vari-
Gus scouts now out in search for
promising material have been In
structed to pay particular attention
to the pitchers and not pass up any
pitcher who looks at all worth while.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15

The pitching problem sooner or
later will have to receive serious con-
sideration from the men behind base
ball. Each year It seems harder TO
find pitchers worthy of the majors.
Perhaps slight toning down OF the
lively ball would tend to improve
pitching more quickly than any
other one thing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15

The hatters went even farther In
their effort to hold the advantage.
Four-piece bats were manufactured,
which made for greater driving pow.
en-. Plugged bats also were used.
altho II Is hard to see the advantage
OF the plugged bat. II might offer
a chance to cheat by loading the bat.
However. President Johnson OF the
American league has called halt on
the bat question by ruling all such
bats Illegal. and making a player
automatically suspend himself for
five days when he uses one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15

For some years the advantage has
been with the hatters by wide mar
gin. The supremacy the pitchers
once held was swept away when all
trick deliveries were placed under
ban This made FOR an entire change
in pitching on the part OF great
many big leagueTs. Some OF the
pitchers found IL Impossible 10 adapt
themselves 10 a new style and passed
Iout. Others met with varying sue
|cess in adhering TO the new rules.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15

With the passing OF the spitbali
and all forms OF trick deliveries. also
came the ban on soiling the ball or
the use OF resin to help dry the hands
and help the pitcher get firmer
grip on the ball The rules called
for the abolition Of any and all for
eisn substances and resin was placed
in the list For years a great many
pitchers have used resin. without Il
they were unable to get their old time
grip on the ball. and In throwing
curve. the hold secured on tho ball
means everything az 70 the break
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
uskies in
First W Ork
on GridirOn
Coach Bagshaw Starts
Third Year Saturday as
Washington's Mentor
BY TOM OLSEN

LINOCH BAGSHAW, the littlt
II giant from Everett will start
his third year as head coach OF the
University Of Washington football
team this afternoon. when 40 can
dldates for the 1923 eleven were ex'
pected 10 be out for the first prac-
tice OF the season on the stadium
field.
More men are expected Monday.
and will continue TO trail in until
school opens October /.
Bagshaw Will naturally be at
disadvantage In not having all OF
his men on hand for the early prac.
tees.
Washington faces difficult
schedule. Every conference game
will be "A hard one.
Tho stocky mentor. despite the
Disadvantages. Is planning TO waste
no time In whipping a formidable
eleven into shape for the season.
WILL PRACTICE
AT STADIUM
One OF his first steps was TO dis
band Denny field as practice
grounds and TO stage all varsity
practices at the stadium, where the
games will be played. Altho the
stadium Is not so handy as Denny
field, ample accommodations for the
football men have been arranged
by Bagshaw and Student Manager
Brick" dwell at Lander Hall.
near the stadium.
Bagshaw expects TO have his men
scrimmaging by next Thursday.
The coach admitted that he did not
like TO scrimmage the men so soon.
but because OF the hard games
early in the season. could see no
other alternative.
Bagshaw viii enter his third year.
minus nine letternen from his 1929
team. Only four Of these men are
graduates. Bill Grimm. Bob Ingra-
ham, Johnny Wilson and Hank
Haynes have received their sheep
skins, while Ebert Harper. Wailic
Daley. Mike Hanley. Ed Ferry and
Parker will not be back in school
Among the men that were expected
out this afternoon by Bagshaw were:
Ray Hill, back; Les Sherman. back;
Fred Abel. back; Yern Bellman.
guard: Jack Lillis. guard; Roy Pet
RE, end; Hunter Miles. linesman.
Johnny Cole. end; Cliff Langhorn,
center: Hugh Beckett, back: Welton
Beckett. back; George Guttormsen,
back: Hans Jacobson. lnesman; Bob
| Wright. linesman; Elmer Tesreau,
back: Ham Greene. back; r. c. Nc
Pherson. linesman; Eldon Davis,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-22
Council Plan Is
Seen as Scheme
for Big Machine
Lincoln Politicians Believe
Bryan Recommendations
Are Attempt to Land
Him in Senate.
BY p. c. POWELL.
Stnfl Gnrresnondanf Arnahn II

Stufi Correspondent, Oman8 Bee.
Lincoln, Jan. Gov
ernor Bryan's executive council plan
of state government is hailed in many
quarters here as a clever, disguised
attempt of a probable United States
senatorial candidate to build up a
gigantic political machine and seize
power never in the hands of govern
or in the history of Nebraska.
For, Governor Bryan in his recon-
mendations asks the legislature to
strip itself of all power in confirm
ing the following appointments:
State engineer. members state
board of health and secretary of this
board. head state banking bureau,
head state insurance department,
head of proposed department of in
spections and all inspectors employ ed
by department, numerous other posi-
tions of minor Importance.
Would Decide Policies.
Then, under this plan. the secre.
tary of state auditor. state treasur-
er. commissioner public lands and
buildings would sit as an executive
council to decide on policies to be
carried out by the Bryan appointees.
1T means that If the council does
anything good the governor will
tell the people it is his plan which
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-22
Farmers Slapped
by Bryan Budget
Industry and Professions Get
Theirs While Rural Dis
tricts Are Ignored.

Lincoln, Jan. 21.-Special.) - Fol
lowing is a resume made here of in
dustrial, professional and agricultural
activities and what the Bryan budget
does for them:
The bankers get theirs.
The insurance companies get theirs.
The fire insurance companies get to
employ their own investigators to de-
eide whether fires are incendiary.
The doctors get theirs.
The school teachers get theirs.
The labor unions get theirs.
The farmers, whose department is
wiped out, get it in the neck, and
theirs will be the only industry not
receiving appropriations and attention
at the Nebraska state capitol.
Nebraska sportsmen fail to get any
benefit from their hunting and fish.
ing licenses and money collected by
the McKelvie administration for their
benefit is taken from them and used
by Bryan to make a tax levy de-
crease.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-22
New Revenue Law
to Make Debut in
House This Week
Proposed Measure Would Re-
store Intangibles to Full
Value Basis and Levy Tax
on Municipal Utilities.

Lincoln, Jan. 21.-A proposed new
revenue law will make its appearance
in the lower house of the legislature
this week. Representative Lamb of
johnson county, chairman of COM
mittee on revenue and taxation, has
the bill about ready and may intro
duce it when the house meets tomor-
row.
Among the outstanding features are
proposals to do away with precinct
assessors, amt require all taxpayers
to send schedules to the county as
SCISSOR for review; for a restoration Of
intangibles to taxation on full value
basis instead o fone.fourth value as
fixed by the legislature two years
ago; to tax municipal utilities and
plants in the same manner as other
properties: to stiffen provisions rela-
tive to corporation returns; to re-
quire county clerks to certify to coun-
ty assessors facts concerning chattel
mortgages, liens and the like; to re-
quire that county treasurers shall
furnish county assessors a full list Of
tax sale certificates by April 1 each
year.
The committee appointed by the
house to investigate state university
expenditures has secured the services
Of an accountant, and the work Of
checking over the accounts has act
lively begun.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-22
7P. m. Fate Hour,
Speaker Declares
Personnel Director of New
York Stock Excha.cc
Talks to Boys.

1.-THE most fateful hour is not Z
in the morning, but in the evening,
when your leisure hours begin" Cam
eron Beck, personnel director of the
New York. Stock Exchange, told a
group of boys representing the three
high schools 6f this city. Sunday aft
ernoon at the Y. M. C. A.
Mr.. Beck, who is known as a spe-
cialist of life-work guidance, spoke
under the auspices Of the 'Hi-Yf"
club. He outlined what he considers
the four most important factors in a
successful life as follows: A plan for
life; purpose; perseverance; and a
superhuman desire for righteousness.
Amplifying this, Mr.. Beck advanced
the thought that without specializa-
ton, success is more difficult. He as
serted that in the present age any
thing means nothing" He also in
sisted that it is mot pull but push
that will put you through" and cited
examples to prove it.
L. e. Mcmillan Of Central high
school. who presided at the meeting,
announced that Mr.. Beck will speak
at Central high school mass meet
ing at this morning. and at the
Moon theater for Technical high
boys at Q o'clock. During 1922 Mr..
Beck said that he had interviewed
some 5000 youths seeking jobs.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-22
Change of Venue Granted
Accused Movie Operators

Change of venue from Pottawatta-
mie county to the district court of
Shelby county at Harlan, Ia,
was granted by Judge George w.
Cullison in district court at Council
Bluffs to Mayo w. Paden, Arthur r.
Krake and John r. Smith. Omaha
Union movie operators who face
charges Of committing a nuisance and
conspiracy to ruin the business OF a
firm or corporation.
John p. Tinley, their attorney. filed
153 affidavits signed by Council Bluffs
citizens, many Of them affiliated with
labor unions, which state that the
signers have read daily newspapers
published in Council Bluffs and Oma-
ha and have noticed frequent and
lengthy accounts of the case which
are alleged to have inflamed the minds
Of the people of this county subject to
jury duty.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-22

Grant had least reproach upon the
sanctity of holy matrimony; had made
statements tending to the encourage
ment OF the violation of the ordina-
ton vows OF the clergy; had denied
the miraculo elements of the gos-
pei, the divinity Of Jesus Christ and
the Christian faith as contained In
the Apostles creed"
Even the aisles of the Church OF
the Ascension, once one of the fash
ionable places Of worship OF the me-
tropolis, were crowded during Dr.
Grants sermon. The divorced wife
of the millionaire. w. Z. d. Stokes,
Mrs. Philip Lydig, fiancee of DR..
Grant, sat in the first pew.
DIR. Grant announced their engage
ment several months ago. though the
canons of the Episcopal church are
against the remarriage of divorced
persons. An hour before the services
were to begin, the entrance to the
church was blocked, with some who
were curious, some who were men,
bers of the regular congregation and
some who were known to be OF un-
orthodox tendencies. Police kept or
der near the door. One woman
tainted
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-22

New York Pastor Defies Demandsy
Of Bishop to Retract Statements
Rev. Percy Stickney Grant Stands by Assertions
Made Week Ago-Members of Sister Church Call
Upon Officers to Enforce Canons."

New York. Jan. 21.-- DIR. Percy
Stickney Grant, In the Protestant
Episcopal Church Of the Ascension.
crowded as never before. reaffirmed
today the utterances which prompted
Bishop William T. Manning to make
formal demand that he either re-
cant or resign from the ministry.
Speaking from the pulpit OF the
Fifth Avenue church In which he has
been rector for 80 years, DIR. Grant
failed to retract a single one of his
statements which caused Bishop Man
ning's action and led churchmen to
discuss the probability of trial for
heresy.
Your son comes home from col
lege,' DR.. Grant said in closing. You
say, Son, let's go to church. Do you
want your sons to reply, Father. don't
ask me to listen to that bunk.
At the same hour, members Of st.
Simeon Episcopal church in the
Bronx passed a resolution calling up
on the bishop and the ecclesiastical
authorities to take steps to enforce
the law and "canons Of the church in
such cases made and provided"
The resolution charged that DR..
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-22
Changes in Boxing Law
Find General Approval

Lincoln, Jan. 21.-tSpecial.6One
recommendation of Governor Bryans
seems to meet general approval, and
that is his proposal to place super
vision of boxing under the state fish
and game warden. This would cen
tralize all sports under supervision
Of the state under one head. and as
a good hunter and fisher is usually
a good student of fighting and wres,
ling, it would insure n man at the
he4d of all supervised sports who un-
derstands his business. Such is the
opinion expressed here by many
Whether his executive council plan
succeeds or not, bill could be intro
duced providing for the proposed
transfer
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-22
Men
Will Submit Case
to Arbitration
Wallace Names Two Repre-
sentatives to Pass on Charges
Against Exchanges, In
cluding Omaha.

Washington, Jan. 21.-More than
dozen livestock producers organiza-
tions which filed complaints with the
secretary of agriculture under the
packers and stockyards act, against
members Of the livestock Exchanges
in Kansas City, Omaha. st. Paul,
Chicago, Fort Worth And Portland.
Ore. charging that unjust and and
discriminatory rates were being ex-
acted. it was announced today, have
agreed to submit their grievances to
adjustment by arbitration instead of
by the formal methods stipulated by
the control act
Secretary Wallace has appointed
G.. N. Dagger and Howard M. Gore,
members Of the packers and stock.
yards administration, to act as ar.
bitrators. They will study the situ-
alton in each Of the markets and make
recommendations which the represen.
tatives Of the producers and the live.
stock exchanges have agreed to ac-
cept.
Wallace Pleased.
1.-THE action of the livestock ex.
changes in submitting their charges
to informal arbitration is extremely
gratifying" Secretary Wallace said
today. I'm so doinw they have waived
their right of appeal and review by
the courts, given them by the stat
ute.
This manifestation of faith in the
personnel of the Department of Ag-
riculture shows that the new control
act is being administered in a con-
structive way. The livestock ex-
changes have fearlessly cast aside
their legal rights and propose to al
low two men not connected with the
commission business to fix their rates
and charges on any basis which to the
arbitrators may be deemed just and
proper"
To Hold Informal Hearigs.
Secretary Wallace declared the in
tention of congress that such COM
plants should be disposed of in this
way. whenever possible, was indicat.
ed in the house agriculture commit
tees report of the control bill which
said that "It is believed that the mere
existence of a federal law on the sub
Ject will. in most cases, make it pos
sible for the secretary, through rep
resentative, to adjust the complaints
of shippers and purchasers, without
the necessity of resorting to the for
NAL procedure contained in this title
of the BILL
The arbitrators have announced
that an opportunity will be given all
interested parties to be heard at an
informal hearing, the date of which
will be announced later.