davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
Broken Pin
Cost Brady
Major job
Fractured Leg Sent New
Indian Infielder Back
to Minors in 1922

LAS Cuff Brady. new Seattle In
IL fielder completely recovered
from a broken les. sustained In the
fall OF iss2G
Brady was knocked out OF chance
with tho Detroit Tigers by tho frac'
ture. tho break coming when Brady
slid for base in n postscason game.
lie had been sold by Rochester 70
tho Michigan team for a big sum.
and was rated a. tho best keystone
man IN the international league for
1899.
When no broke his leg Detroit
called Off the deal and sent him back
TO Rochester. taking outfieldcr Foth'
ersili from that club instead.
Brady had q fair year with Roehes,
ter during 1923.
The question Is; Arc the Indians
getting u high.elass second haseman
or brokcn,legged ball playerg
II Brady Is right Seattle viii have
corking good second base combina.
ton. MS sammy Crane can't be i'm.
proved upon as n shortstop. 1t won't
take long in spring training 20 tell
whsthcr Brady VIII do or not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
Has Brady Recovered From Broken Leg?
Davis and
Dudley in
Return Go
Wcltcrwcights in Head
line Bout at Crystal Pool
Tonight
TT TRAvrE DAVIS expects /

Tr TItAVIE DAVIS expects TO
make any hay white the sun Is
atili ahining these so.cnlled wintry
days. II bchooyca him 10 ntep out on
high tonight and defeat Harry
e'Young'1 Dudley. in the main event
OF Austin 4 Salts stellar fiatic card.
Mt the Crystal Pool.
Davis got decision over bud.
ley al the Pool several weeks ago.
but II waa, hollow Victory. Traylo
ran up a string OF four knoekdowns
In the first inning. but after that
must have lost HIS marker. as he
failed 10 register any more points
that could be ohalked up In his IA.
vor towards scoring a win.
Dudley probably viii DO a little
more wary OF Trayle'a sock tho
opening minute OF tho gong. altho
no sweaFs by tho long gray beard
OF the prophet that he cares not a
whit for the Everett blond's much.
hcralded wallop aud viii trade with
rrayIe any time TraYie feels like
trading.
That shows confidence. anyway.
Figuring tho opposition that Dudley
gave Davis after hc had taken n
flock Of amacks on tho chin. hc
should certainly be able to more
than hold HIS own with Davis II he
has his bearings in the firs, round
an well as In tho remaining FIVE.
The participants in tpnlght's main
event are both IN great shape and
ready for rcdho,. sizzling eneoun.
ter. A victory means more work
for both boys in the immediate ~.
ture. Davis can land shot with
Ted Kreche n ha gets over. while
Dudley may tanglu with Dodo Ber.
cot should he win. Krache already
refuged 10 meet Dudley. should tho
latter be tho victor.
Freddie Mack. tho lightweight sen-
aaiion. win try TO faitcn hts batting
average tonight. when he faces
Billy Morrow In the sixround semi.
final. Both boys are punchcrs and
battle from tho first gong to tho
last. II is popular match with
the fans. and one that e creating n
LOT OF interest.
The compiStc card follows;
Tragie Davis "a. Young Dudley.
wciterwcigh,a.
Freddie Mack vs.. Bnly Morrow.
lIghtwelghis.
Fred c-riny'1 Hot vs.. John Bud.
nick. hcavyweights.
Frank chcEiock 81. Frankie Ed.
wards. woi,crweIgh;s.
Billy QuIlter VI. Sailor Oswald.
bantamwelghta,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
WISCONSIN is
AFTER BOOKINGS

Having failed 20 land the desired
schedule OF football games with
members OF the Big Ten conference,
the University Of Wisconsin is reach.
Ing outside of the league for games
for next fall A TIFF with Notre
Dame has been arranged for 1924.
II is said that the Badgers are also
trying to land game with the Ne
braska Cornhuskcrs for next fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
Denver Man Handling
"0regon Giant"

After reams OF publicity Little
Jack Horner. the Oregon Giant.
stepped into the ring in Portland re
Gently and knocked out some big OPP
ponent dubbed the ''Hepner Her
cnles.''
Weighing close to 275 pounds and
handling himself fairly well in his
first start, Horner made quite hit
in the Rose City.
Jack Hammer. veteran Denver fight
manager. who came TO the North
west with Harry Bramer. a bantam
weight. Immediately signed him up.
Hammer. who is supposed TO DO a
smart manager. may DO able to mako
something out OF Horner.
Heavyweights are all the rage. and
regardless OF how rotten they may
be, the fans will so for the big fell
lows for some unexplainable reason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
BOBBY JONES
RECEIVES BID

Officials OF tho Southern California
Golf association have extended Bobby
Jones. American open champion. an
invitation 20 play In the state open
tournament to be conducted In Los
Angeles next month.
HiaverE. saFazen. Smith. rKirkwood.
ockenden. Hagen and several other
Eastern professionals arc expected TO
compete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
Getting Into Their
Proper Division

Ted krache and Dode Bcrcct are
no longer llghtweights by any
stretch OF the imagination. and the
fans win demand from now on that
they fight men Of their own weight.
Ted and Dode are no longer green.
horns at this game or fisticuffs and
they are both capable OF hold
ing their own with weltarelghta.
Krache's victory over Bob Harper
proved II conciusively.
krache is In line TO fight Travie
Davis II Davis beats Young Dudley
tonight. while Bercot Will tackle Dud-
ley II the colored boy wins. Krache
has declared himself opposed to
fighting colored boys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18

One OF Washington states most
famous athletes "a proving 10 be a
great success as high school
coach lie iniorcd tho Washington
team IN The championship IN nc
Portland inierschoiaatle league race
IN his frat coaching attempt ne
Il Hotr coaching basketball. Jenne
lras one Of The Pacific Coasts finest
pole paaIsers and should hape sue
cess ~ track. TOO. :. :. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
EBBETTS WOULD
HALT THIS EVIL

President Charles II. Ebbetts, OF
the Brooklyn club, Is strong for n
stiff rule TO punish managers or mag.
mates who presume to ''tamper" with
the players OF any other club. Mr..
Ebbetts also f0vors rule that
would expel any club magnate or
manager who would knowingly dis.
pose Of any sort OF damaged goods
20 any other club. Tamperlng, says
Mr.. Ebbetts. Is nothing less than
downright crookedncss and should
call for expulsion Of the guilty
party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
Coast Welterweight
Title Is Roaming

The Coast welterweight title isn't
sticking In one place very long these
days.
Jimmy Duffy lost It TO Gene Cline.
Pep" Webster. a colored boy, beat
Cline less than a week later and then
Chick Roach came along few
nights later and beat Webster.
Evidently Coast titles don't cut 70
much figure in California, as Web.
ster and Roach fought their title az
fair as one OF the preiiminaries to
the silva>Farr scrap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
1t All Depends Upon
Your Location

Seattle promoters brought up
Teddy Silva and Johnny Farr. two of
the best pantamweights in California,
TO fight Vic Foley. Foley beat Silva
and got draw with Farr.
Neither fight drew good houses
because Silva and Farr weren't well
known here.
The pair fought In Oakland the
other night. Silva winning. and a
damned house saw the smoker. Both
Farr and Silva are big cards down
there.
1t all depends upon your location.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
McCUTCHEON is
OUT FOR BERTH

Leonard Mccuieheon. former prep
athletic star al Lincoln here. IL a
member Of the rookie basketball
team a; o. A. c. Hes good de-
fensiyo player and was a member Of
Llnooin's crack team last season.
Mccuteheon's speciality II football.
but he didn't turn out for the frosn
team because Of his studies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
WELLS WILL co
TO HONOLULU

NJ u. c'Doc'1 Wells. former physi.
cal director OF the Seattle Y. NJ. c.
A., now at the cushman hospital in
Tacoma as recrcationai secretary, is
70 be sent TO tho Hawaiian Islands
TO net in n like capacity there. lie
plans on sailing shortly after the
holidays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
TOD MORGAN
WORKS HERE

Tod Morgan, coast featherweigbt
champion, viii work out today at
Austin & Salts gymnasium. Nor.
gan Is in training for his six.round
fight with George Soils in TACOMA,
December q. Morgan started work
In Tacoma yesterday, boxing six
rounds with Babe Connors. Spider
Roach, Tod's trainer. won't be able
TO box with the champ for several
days because OF sore back. Nor
gan Il planning to work here tomor.
row also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
EDMUNDSON TO
STAY AT HOME

Because OF the necessity OF staying
at home to put tho finishing touches
to the University OF Washington
basketball team before the regular
season opens Coach 'Hec" Edmund.
son. also trainer OF the Washington
football team. won't be ahlo 10 so
South with the Husky gridders for
the Pasadena game with tho Navy,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
o'c0NNELL FAILS TO SHOW

II Is beginning 10 look as II the
New York Giants drew n lemon In
Jimmy o'conneIl. the $4,000 beauty
from the Coast. National league
pitchers claim that II pitched to
properly, he win never break any
swat records. In tho field. o'con.
nell has always been a rather feeble
sister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
MISSOURI TO
HAVE STADIUM

missouri Is the latest university to
get the stadium bug.
An 100000 field viii be con.
structed at Columbia. where the in
stitution is located. and a unit seat.
ing 10000 win be ready for use for
the homecoming game with Kansas
next fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18

team.
Tho same holds good for Kipke OF
Michigan. and John Thomas OF Chi
cago. Last year Kipke was one Of
tho halfbacks while J.. Thomas was
picked 10 play fullback. While
Kipte did fail a bit below his 1922
standard. he was still ono OF the
best backs in tho West,
gomar. Of Vanderbilt. who gets
one OF the end positions. was placed
on tho second team IN 1922. South.
efn critics are Il unit in the opinion
that Wakefield. the other Wander.
bit end. played much the better
game in tho season recently brought
20 close.
Milstead. Blot. BcdenlC. sund.
Atrom and Hubbard arc forwards
hard 20 beat and richly deserve tho
honora bestowed on them by Camp.
In the baekfieid most OF the crit.
les favored Pfann. Grange and Nal
lory as did Camp. but they were not
nearly 70 unanimous about Mar
tincau. The Minnesota back is n
great football player. but Notre
Dame with Don Miller. Yale with
Stevens and Penn State with VIII
son are certain TO yell unto the
high heavens.
Perhaps the biggest surprise was
the naming OF Hazel. OF Rutgers.
for an end position. Here was the
, unexpected. upsettlng tho dope.
While Camp has picked a strong
team. a lot OF sport editors win be
willing 10 wager dollars to dough
nuts that their AlI.America eIcyenf
are stronger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
SANGES KEEPS
FENCING TITLE

Prof. Giacinto Sanges. fencing
champion OF America. is looking for
new opponents. He defeated Gen.
Alexander lin OF Russia the other
night in San Francisco in two bouts,
the third resulting In a tic. They
did their act al the civic auditorium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
NON,sINGTNG smORTsTop

Barney Dreyftls says he's hunting
for a shortstop who can't sing. Rab.
bit Meanwhile. who has held down
that position for several years for
tho Pirates. has a pretty good voice.
Dreyfus insists tho Rabbit was morn
concerned about harmony Off the
bail field than on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
KRAMER TO BE
IN CALIFORNIA

Danny Kramer. Los Angeles south.
paw featherweight. is returning home
for the holidays and may fight a few
times at either Hollywood or Vernon
before returning to the East. where
he is stepping into the big money
now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
RAWLINGS MAY
BECOME ANGEL

Johnny Rawlings. former Victoria
tosser and OF big league famo for
the past six or seven SEASONS. has
run his string out as n big Lacquer
and no may be seen in Los Angeles
uniform next year. according 20 re.
ports. He "a now member OF the
Pittsburg Nationals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
WALTER CAMP MAKES HIS ALL GRID SELECTIONS
Surprise Feature of
Camps Annual ELeUens
Picking of Hazel, Rutgers End, and Martineau, Min.
nesota Halfback, Come Big Upsets; Nevers and
Beam Only Coasters Mentioned

VTTALTER CAMP has again pulled the unexpected in his
w AAmerca selections His team is certain TO create
storm Of protest from friends Of athletes who have
been overlooked
There is only repeat Camps 1923 selection Hub
bard of Harvard again being selected Of the guards
Taylor Of the Navy who drew end position last season
has been passed entirely this not getting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
HARTRANFT TO
REJOIN CARDS

Glenn Hartranft. s,anford's great
track man OF two years ago. Is back
at Palo Alto and win b eligible for
spring track. Ills speciality Is the
weights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
CALIFORNIANS
TO DECIDE 1T

Bakersfield and Lick-Wiimerding
Of san Francisco win meet Saturday
In San Francisco for the state high
school football championship OF Call.
fornia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
Husky Mascot
Certain Now

TT Is certain that a Husky dog
L win meet tho Navy goat on
New Years day. according 10
''Torchy" Torrance. who ia In
charge OF tho Husky dog search.
The city has been combed FOR a
pup and many good ones have
been found. IL Is expected that
Torrance Will make his final
choice tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
WELL, DID YOU
REALIZE THIS7

There are % district associations
turnout tho United States connected
with the National Amateur Athletic
Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
BANTAMS FOR (
PORTLANDERS

Danny Edwards. colored. and Billy
Mascot. veteran hantamwelght. are
to fight 10 rounds in Portland Fri.
day night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
SACCO is NOW
IN FAR TEXAS

Jimmy sacco. former Coast light.
weight champion. is now fighting
down in Texas. He beat Young
Tommy Murphy az FL Paso the other
night in an elght.round tusslc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
Olympic Games Trip Looms
for Washington Oarsmen

Coach Rusty Cow Of the University was
TO meet with faculty members this afternoon TO consider tho ACCESSIBILITY
OF sending the Husky compete
Philadelphia Jupo yous Americas rowing
representative In the Olympic summer
Tho date yesterday meeting National Aszoc
ton OF American Oarsmen in session In
Should the Washington compete the trvoua
the faculty considered probable Husky onrnen N
be able defend their Hudson Inc
latter OF June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
THEY REALLY
EAT, DO THEY?

six chefs were required 70 cook for
tho six-day bicycle riders in New
York last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
SCORING

First period-So score.
Second period. Seattle. Fraser. i:tS.-.
Third period "a. Saskatoon. Laionc
from Scott. f:is: ;. Easkatoon. Scott frof- =
LaiOnds. i1;5s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
DAILY BUSINESS EDITORIAL
Come at Call of Districts Distributing Advantages Ru RICHARD E. JOHNSTON
By RICHARD F. Jol

Birmingham its
  and will build large factory This is not growing The material But Bmng jobbng incoming going
 Jdpe Gary was exercising testimonial underlying fact He did not claim that Birmingham he world but he did claim the terri as erasne Ptsburg
 
 position within certain geographical divisions Mobile harbor rich material pontaty there like potenialy slept the hills Warrior and the powerful finished the product connection with it's getting to markets
 large cement mills being built on xpenv tracts oI There plenty of limestone these lands but limestone lands at other places limestone IS every Portland Cement had pointed the producers it. They have ms but they transportation facilities reach that trade. Hence they to Birmingham
 large with factories north and south locate in Birmingham this The territory supplied these other mi but doing greater That why It Sales welding also the distributing controlling considerable and welded and is natural distributing center for other produc
 successful works Roanoke Va and Memphis Why did the capacity operations that plant putting for industrial buildings and repairing and building freight 
 distributing advantages tenta than crmnatos both incoming and outgoing freight and they watch tower attempt the integrity of the freight distributing becom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
Violent Fluctuations
 Mark Week in Cotton

NEW YORK, Feb. 2-(By Associated Press.)-There have been violent fiuctua- tions in the cotton market during sthe past week which local traders have re- garded as reflecting rather confused or divided ruling of sentiment and flicting market reports
 The strength of the old crop supply sit- uation has been emphasized on the rallies
 but the market appears to have been pay ing increased attention to unsettled po- 1itical conditions abroad and reported acreage to be planted this spring The
 latter features evidently have led to heavy liquidation of old long lines and while a very sharp break at the begin ming of the week was followed by quick recoveries, the market soon eased off again owing to reports that the demand for cot ton goods in Lancashire slackening. a favorable view of southwestern weather conditions and rumors that advances were meeting increased spot offerings.
 Before there was any appreciable halt in the selling movement, May contracts had declined to P 22c Thursday after noon. making reaction of 1S3 points. or virtually Pc per pound. as compared with the high record of 20. 05c established on January 24. October contracts represent ing early new crop cotton. meanwhile,
 broke to 24.14c. making decline of 203
 from the recent high record. Offerings
 became decidedly light at around these figures. and there were recoveries toward the end of the week on reports that hold of spot a% ths n tde s0 ans msre tbs many of the contracts liauidated tl1 the futures markets had been absorbed oy trade buying to fix prices for call cot ton
 Rather a more favorable view of for eign political conditions particularly in the Near East. was encouraged by week
 end rallies in foreign exchange. and prob ably contributed to the steadier tone of todsy's markell although 1t was more
 generally considered due to stronger technical position and firmer southern
 spot markets. Ut was also pointed out
 late in the week that the lull reported in the demand for cotton goods market at Lancashire had not occurred until Lancashire spnners had voted to discon- tnue the organized short time schedule, which would indicate that they had chntly hnoked considerable business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
UPPER TENDENCY ION BIG BOARD" HOLSTERS CURB

NEW YORK. Feb. 2-(By Asso- ciated Presss.) )-Prices in today's curb market moved to substantially higher levels in sympathy with the upper tendency Ion the big board" A run-in of the shorts in the Durant issues and marked strength of the high-priced oils, particularly the pipe line shares, were the features. Durant of Delaware rallied from it's low of 40 to 51 F and Durant or Indiana moved up S1s, trading in the former exceeding 35,000 shares. Ma tional Department Stores common Of no par value were traded in for the first time, the price ranging from S4 to. 36,' closing near the top.
 Eureka Pipe Line advanced points on a small turnover and Inn rerial Oil of Canada climbed 2A. Other Standard Oil stocks were strong, but the independent shares showed only nominal gains.
 Trading in the mining shares was confined largely to the low-priceG Goldfield issues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
Told by Priuate Wires
S. R. STEWART A CO.'S LETTER


 BIRMINGHAM. Feb. 2.-The early Liverpool quotations came over about 10 points below due with light sales of 5000 bales at a decline of 29, points in their middlings. Manchester ca,bled feeling con tinued reactionary. buyers awaiting fur ther declines but business good Our markets opened 10 points under Thurs days close and these initial figures were posted shorts showed a dis position to cover and buying of the best sort took place that forced prices well above yesterdays highs. The general business in futures showed a considerable drop from that of the past few days aud prices were less active; in fact It proved nothing more than a scalpers market with enough buying coming in to cause quick rallies from every dip, the finals being 30 to 40 points above those of yesterday
 Spots were generally unchanged to 35 up, but no important improvement was noted in the demand. The weekend fig ures were bearfsh but about as had been expected; seasons mill takings are 7676,- 900 against 8.1f8 900 last year. Exports for this week were larger than last yea-. The foreign political news was somewhat easier and foreign exchanges showed A substantial rise. There was no news of fresh importance and majority opinion seemed to be that the market would be only trading affair. with purchases on reactions the favorihe, for awhile awaiting developments.-S. R. Stewart & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
AHClasses tn Bond List Register Good Gains

NEW YORK, Feb. -2.-tBy Associated Press. )-All classes of bonds registered substantial gains in todays market. for eign securities leading the advance in sponse to further market Improvement in exchange rates and more hopeful news from abroad. French 7iss and Ss closed at, 90hs and 9sh respectively, as against their record lows of S5 and sS. made only a few days ago. Other issues which moved up F points or more included Bordeaux 6s Marseiles 6s Lyons 6s. Seine Is. Belgian lss, Paris Lyons Need iterranean 6s and Czecho -Sovalxian ss the last-named closing at SPA as against their recent low of TO.
 More than a score of active railroad mortgages' closed at a point or more higher. some of the leaders being Union Pacific 4s. Delaware and Hudson refund- ing As Illinois Central refundng 4s, sVir- ginia Railways 5s and Central Pacific 4s- Northern Pacific refunding 5s and Atchi- son adjustment As stamped were heavy
 Sugar company liens made the best showing in the industrial group, Punta Alegres Is moving up points and east ern Cuba 713s. A. Other gains were linn Hed to point less.
 Liberty 315s dropped 10c on sl0o, but the other active United States gosarn- ment issues advanced 4c to He.
 Total sales, $11, 573.0 .000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
Hubbard Bros.' Letter

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-(special.)-Jus befTre our market opened the Liverpool market suddenly turned strong. based on a rumor that Turkey was about to accept the allies terms and that this would tend to settle the Near Eastern question. Our market has ruled strong and at higher prices during the greater part of ths day. recovery being a perfectly natural one aft CT the sharp decline of the past few days. We still feel that there Is a great deal more cotton to be liquidated and unt u this is out of the way the tendency of the market will be towards iowa- <r-'css.-- Hubbard Bros. & Co.