davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
University
Is LOsing
City Stars
McCutchin, English, Case,
McGuern, March, Peter
son Lost to Local School
BY JACK HOHENBERG

III JAIN NUREMBERG
IL spite OF the efforts OF Wash.
4 ington coaches and Washington
alumni. many high school athletes
aru leaving Seattle 60 attend ore
son, California and Eastern institu.
tons, Such men as Leonard Ne.
Cutchln, Lincoln; Jimmy English.
Broadway: Joe Mo0uern. Garfield;
Fremont Case. broadway. and
Jim March, Roosevelt. are contem.
plating leaving the city TO play
football elsewhere,
MoCutchin viii try his luck al
Oregon Agricultural college. &C.
cording 20 reports. while az Lin.
coin, he was the backbone OF foot.
bali teams and basket hall teams.
He was elected 10 all city berths
on both the eleven and the five.
playing hair back on the former
and guard on the latter, HIo was
a football and a basket bali cap.
tain while az lincoln.
English LEFT for Southern Callfor.
MA last spring 10 study gridlron
warfare under Gloomy Gus Hen.
derson. He was known as one OF
the spark plugs OF tho Tiger Of.
fonse.
McGuern. altho having one moro
year 10 10, has decided 20 enter
the University Of California. Andy
Smith talked 20 him OF the matter
when the California football team
was playing tho University OF
Washington last fall McGuern was
elected all city quarterback for tho
1898 playing season.
Fremont Case, all city guard from
Broadway. was approached By III.
mer Henderson lately. for the pur.
pose OF inducing him TO attend L.
s. c. Altho Case has not yet made
UP his mind. the Southern Caiiior
MA institution looks mighty at
tFactive.
March. Of Broadway. also has an
other hslf year TO go. but has been
asked 10 attend Washington State
college Tie was one Of the hesv-
lest and most effective men on tho
Roosevelt line ast year. loalug not
a single quarter Of play turnout the
season.
Another man who Is considering
going 20 the Pullman institution ls
Ralrh Peterson. mainstay OF the
Port Orchard high school eleven,
Peterson was known as one OF the
clsyercst open field runners in this
part OF the state. lie has not got
made up his mind. dotinatcly.
And 80 IL goes. Athletes are still
being spirited away right under the
nose Of AN institution which needs
them. II Is not tho fault Of coaches
or Alumni Tho high school ath.
letes simply have not been educated
10 the proposition OF attending
their native institution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
JONES IS NOW AFTER AMATEUR TITLE
HOPES TO REPEAT CHIC EVANS FEAT

an open championship, won that
event, He came right back by win.
ming the amateur title. eliminating
the over.dhngorous Robert Gardner
In the finals 4 and 8.
No other amateur player has ever
turned this trick. In 1913 Francis
ouimet surprised the golfing world
by winning the open title after fin.
ishing IN tic with Ray and Vardon.
lie was not equal TO winning both
events. altho no proved that his un.
expected victory in the open was no
fluko by winning the amateur title
the following year
When Jones entered the national
open. Il was also his intention 60 play
IN tho Western amateur champion
ship az the Mayfiold club. Cleveland
Winning tho title caused him 10
change his plans entirely and no de-
cided not 20 play In tho Western
event.
Feeling that his play in tho West
orn amateur would not be up to his
game. because OF the severe strain
he had gone thru in the national
open. and not desiring 20 detract from
his hard earned honors. he passed up
tho Cleveland event. IL is his inton.
ton 10 rest for few weeks and then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
Paddy and
Harry Are
Satisfied
Mullins Aided Negro Few
Years Ago, When He
Was Flat Broke
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
NEW YORK, Aug. l.-seversl
IN years back. when he was fiat
broke. when he was out Of Job and
when an addition 10 the family neces.
STATED some money. Harry Wills
found a friend in need in "Old Pad
dy" Mullins
Without asking for collateral Null
Inns advanced several loans 10 get
him over the tight places and he told
the big colored tighter who is now
challenging Jack Dempsey that he
could pay Il back when he got II and
he needn't be In hurry TO get II.
For that reason Harry Wills IS
sticking 10 Paddy Mullins and insist
ing that Paddy get the managers
cut OF the purse that he may get for
the champion. Now. the wolves Of
Broadway are tumbling over each
each other trying 10 steal Wills away
from his friend and manager They
point out that Paddy T. a man OF the
old school. who considers his word
as good as bond and considers the
words Of others as the same. They
argue that Paddy Is too easy and
that II Wills had an aggressive man
ager he would have had shot at
the title before this and would &c
better OFF, by about a quarter mil
lion.
To all Of whom Wills replied.
Paddy and arc goin right along
together He suits me.
Wills has never told the story OF
why he r going 20 stick 10 Paddy,
and odd Paddy never talks. hut a
friend OF the big colorcd stevedore
says that Wills will never cut away
from the man who put a hand out
TO him when he needed money more
than he ever viii again.
Wills Is Just az reticent as his man.
ager. He feels that he ought TO be
considered before Luis Firpo ar tho
next opponent for Dempsey in Il
heavyweight championship fight. but
instead Of raising a fuss about II
he has assumed the position--''if the
commission Gays 80. IN wait"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01

TILBANE TO criqui 20 Dundee.
~ The featherwclght title Is now
in tii hands OF the boy who has had
his eye on q for more than a decade.
Kilhane. his pockets we'll lined. got
his before yielding the gonfalon.
Eugene Criqui. who was mixed
up In the late unplcasAntness and
now wears an artificial Jaw.
knocked kllbanc cuckoo.
Then the N'NSwi commits
sion proceeded TO knock Crlqui
for a row Of punk deals.
With an army OF demons,rativo
Frenchmen awaiting his return 20
crown him king OF fistianR and the
movies flirting with him. and many
easy sct.ups in the olfing. the hero
gets bum deal.
The commish says he must stay
here In the states,
He must fight Dundee. the most
dangerous contender,
And be must fight az once.
That Kiloane. for years. could ward
Aik N3NitAA9Ns anu AtiatAA3AtNNAN - attI
willy citizen lodges process servers.
meant nothing to the eommish.
Crlqu was something else again.
And he was foreigner.
Dundee Was knocking at the cham
pl0n's door.
Criqui could not be expected to rca-
son with the arbitrary commission.
There was not to reason why.
lie must fight Mt once.
Aud he did.
The fight experts tell US that
the friends Of Dundee had little
to boast Of In the victory over
the Frenehman.
The game little fighter carried on
because his was a stout heart.
The New York commission must DO
proud OF its ruling, which deprived
the game little fighter OF few
months OF honor and reclamation and
the plaudits Of his countrymen. as
well as little OF the material glory
he could have taken unto himself.
But the commish Is a law unto IT,
self.
~ IS the highest tribunal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
DETRolT, Aug i.-Illness and IN

nETROIT, Aug. l.--lllnebs ana m
~ jurics have played no little part
in both major league races this sea.
son.
The hospital Hat, indeed, has been
an extremely large one. Even more
so than in other years.
And while most OF tho ailments
have been moro or less Of minor
nature, still they have been serious
enough 10 keep players out Of the
game for quite lengthy intervals
with the usual moral and psychologl'
cal effect TO n team.
Perhaps the Detroit club has been
ono OF the hardest hit. Player after
player on the Tigers roster has been
forced out OF the lineup thru some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
LEAGUE CLUBS ARE
HELPING HOSPITALS OUT

cause or other. One cripple has FOL
lowed another TO the convalcscent
ward.
Bob Fothcrgill. with badly bruised
ribs, was out Of the game Il week.
Emory Rignoy suffering with an at
tack Of lumbago, was out four weeks.
Bobby Jones, with a fractured ankle,
was missing from the lineup for six
weeks. Fred Hnnoy, down with n
twisted ankle, was out three dnys.
Then Harry Heilmenn wns sns-
pended FOR nearly n week for giving
an umpire n brown derby as a togcn
Of his esteem.
old Man Jinx certainly has been
hot ON the Tigers trail. But prac'
tically every other team In the big
leagues is having It's troubles, too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
HANCOCK WILL
COACH Al UTAH

Harvey Hancock. captain of the
1921 University OF Utah gridiron
team, and two times chosen MS all.
Rocky. Mountain conference center,
has accepted the duties OF graduate
manager and freshman coach at his
alma mater.
Hancock will succeed Leland
Prousc. who has Just resigned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
RISTINE WINS
LINKS MEET

Playing with % handicap. DR..
Z. +. Ristine won the silver cup for
match play against DOGGY compe.r>
ton at the Inglewood Country club.
Sunday.
w. L. Bilger and Clifford King
were tied for second and third. Club
Championship win be decided between
Jack Westland and Harry Hjert att
IN early date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
LEDOUX LOSES
BANTAM SCRAP

LONDON, Aug. l.-"Bugler'
Lake, OF England. last night won
the bantamweight championship OF
Europe when he defeated Charles
Ledoux. OF France in 2o.round
bout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
VILLA SCRAP
is POSTPONED

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1.-The
cight.round bout between Pancho
villa, flyweight champion, and KID
williams. former bantam titleholdcr.
scheduled to have been held here
last night, was postponed because OF
tho rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
ENGLISH STARS
ARRIVE IN u. S.

NEW YORK. Aug. -Four Eng.
lish tennis stars. Miss Kathleen Nc.
Kane. Mrs. Geraldine Bcamish. Mrs.
X. c. Clayton and Mrs. b. C. Cos
tell, are to arrive here today on the
Franconla 10 compete in the nation.
al championships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01

NEW YORK. Aug. Tick Rick.
ard. promoter. returned from a
short vacation and offered to bet
that tho Dempscy.Firpo fight Will
be staged in tho Polo grounds on
9nntemhor Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
GEORGE SISLER
MUCH BETTER

ST, LOUIS. Aug. /. George
ssler. baseball's greatest star, hopes
TO be able 10 return TO the st. Louis
Browns before the end OF the sea.
son. He has been playing golf and
figures that his vision IS getting
much better.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
ANoTuEn ZOE KELso

CHEHALls. Aug. 1.-The Keiso ANA
teur Athletic club scored their third
straight win when they lot tho willApa
Ail-sthrH down on ths short end of a
game series to be played by the kCiso
team in rs days.
EubanN csuEh, good game FOR tho
Kelso tam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
Nimrod Notes
Arnrnx wINs t,oNo on

AUBURN WINS LONG ONI
AuHEnN. Aug. Auburn son ono -
,hu ieuErst games ever PLAYED ~ west
rrn washington nhrn MIRA. outfaidrf
for tHs West Wheeler team. dropped a
fiY baii % the fret hair " the seth
lupiur permitting the homo team a.
score what proved TO 30 the WANING run.
Auburn scored IN the second. and u
was IN tho last hair Of the ninth inning
that the West A Wheeler boys knpttcd
the count Both teams struEElsd thru
the succeeding 10 Innings without a run
being made. However. iu tho 18TH Aus
burn broke tho Ice b. putting three runs
over the pan West a Wheeler came up
Dor their Last stand. and knottsd the
eoant once more.
Thea came see disastrous ggtE snDiUA,
and svvrYphs sent homo 20 cold din.
nor. niii Suits went ihc entire route Tor
tbs W. a VI. team.
rha pitching % SouHE Daily. is.ysar.
old niHh school lad. foT Auburn. as a
feature uf tho game. Daily pitched ~
innings. allowing tha opposition only ono
run and ain hlta. 80 famed ~ men.
grlffth ~. a ". second baHrrnAa.
handled Sin assists and hsYen putouts,
Morrison. Auburn center fielder. and
BIRD. for W. & W.. aIso played well.
This score II ~. T..
AghaFu .ssssFss.ssssss+ssss II
West a Wheeler .,+-..+t... 10
Daily. lisrltaep and BFpupon. Bill
suits and Miller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
kEIsO NICroRIors

RAYMOND Aug. --Ksiso maintained
ia road winning stfvak when thsy de.
fcatsd Raymsaa MaadaY iH = ,otrid tlli,
81 Mccarthy pitched superb ball fof
keiso nine, allowing only few scattered
hits, kfanda and Bobsn Of the Kelso
team we're tho heavy hittets Of the day.
sach securing home runs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
AQUATIC TITLE
TO BE DECIDED

PALo ALTO, Cal. Aug. INA.
,ional high diving championships will
be held at Searsyille lake near here
on Aug, 2s. according TO an announce
ment made by Ernest Branstem. in
charge OF arrangements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
MALONE WINS :
BY KNOCKOUT

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. Jock
Malone, the st. Paul middleweight.
knocked out Jack Rivers. Of South
America. in the first round OF a
scheduled sixround bout here last
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
CalloW Working to Put Shells
in Shape for Comma Season

CALLOW, of
he
the
nexty
When asked yesterday Rusty" probably back all right unless
they - ~ - 60 ~
So appears good oil Rusty will be with us again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
HIporTIIIp DrIIArfD

RiD0EFIELD. Aug. 1. The Kelso
Amateur Athletic club defeated the
Ridgsfioid Tigers In "A fast game sunday
by score OF 81. The RidSefisld outfit
was out 20 revenge a 90 druhbing which
they received at the hands OF tho Kelso
team on April 10. and came near turn
ing The trick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01

The championship Of the stree, Car
Mems league was virtually decided whsn
The Jefferson car men scored 81 VIC
tory over the nine from the Fremont
barns. The timely hitting Of the Joffsr-
con team vas responsible for the Win,
krelsiry. for tho winners. knocked a
home run. la ChAtoils, losing pitcher,
was touched for II binElor. but kept
them ven scattered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
PADDY MULLINS And Wills Are FRMEST OF FRIENDS
SIX SEATTLE PREP ATHLETES WILL NOT ATTEND u OF W.
Paul Furnishes
Self for Slump

DAuL WAIVER is in earncstl
4 He's not leading tho Coast
league In batting for nothing.
The other day. young waner
garnered only ono measly blnglo
In a ball game, And Il was only
a three'bagger az that.
And 40 Paul punished himself
by making himself walk from his
hotel TO tho ball park,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
FINISHED EIGHTH
THREE YEARS AGO

Three years ago he finished eighth
In his first open tournament. In his
next start ho was nth. Last year
AT skohe he tied for second, one
stroke away from Gene sarazen. the
winner He had nothing TO shoot at
but first place this year ana he de-
liyered by winning az Inwood.
Jones rs Il remarkable golfer. For
number OF years he has been con-
ceded 20 be the best OF the amateurs.
yet something has always turned up
TO keep him from winning. This
year he Is out TO bust the ink for all
time by taking down both titles.
Golf Is a funny little game. We
shall sec what VIC shall sec. Maybe
Bobby will and maybe Bobby won't.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01

point his game for tho national am
ateur scheduled for the week Of Sept.
1916 at the Floosmoor Country club
at Chicago.
Jones. In winning the national
open, justified the opinion OF many
Of tho golfing experts who have in
sisted that his game is without a
flaw His star has been IN the as
cendancy for several years. He fin
iii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
DOLBY JONES. golfer extraordln-
ID nry. thInka this b going 10 he

DOLBY JONES, golfer extraordin-
I'D arg. thinks this Is going 10 be
HIS big year
Tho Atlanta phenom has started Il
in the most approved style by win.
ming tho national open champion.
ship, the world series OF golf
In winning tho golf classic. an
honor expected 10 fall 20 the pro.
fesalonal. Jones has Inscribed his
name among the immortaln In anna.
tour golfdom, only three other am.
ateurs In the history OF tho event,
ouimet Evans. and Tpyera. have
ever won tho open title.
SET ON WINNING
AMATEUR TITLE
Jones, Hpurred on by his brilliant
play In tho open event and feeling
that be has outdistanced the ink
that has always pursued his com.
pciitive play Il set on winning the
national amateur championship.
II - the ambition OF Jones 10 win
both the open and amateur event the
same year, thereby eaualing the rec.
ord held by oniy. ono other amateur
Chick Evans,
Back in 1915. Evans with score
OF 2sd. the lowest ever registered In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
Ninrod Talk

Hunurs conditions. particularly or
upland birds. look very bright for III
uimrods o. the state. Reports coming r.
from the various county game auihori
ties q the state tell Of some good ahoos
ing 70 b. found on tho opening dates o.
the various bird seasons
Pacific county Will be good for
grouse. with fiye-biri bag limit,
and the season opening October TO
Is. The district around smith creek
and the burns around Francis will
make the best hunting country, ne
eording TO Frank M6ssman In his re-
port TO Piper s Taft. Ao-.man ~
particularly ela,ed over the bear and
deer prospects. which he says are
better than usual this season. The
best big game districts are around
the PaliT river and betwsen the Bear
and Sasei river. Two bucks with
horns will be allowed In Pacific
county this year. Bear carry no
limit. me deer senson Is from Oeto-
Der 1 to 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01

Deer and bear vii furnish the bulk
OF the CiEiian county hunting This fall
from the report sent in b. Game warden
Pike. Birds are not plentiful and will
not make good hunting. The deer sea-
son Is from October / 20 20. and the bear
season. October l to April /. The bag
limit on deer IL one buck with horns
Pike writes that the best hunting To-
eaii,ies IN hts county are around the FL
vha, Sol Due and Dungeness rivers for
deer and the West CiaHam. BoEachiei
Cslawa and sol Due for bear.
Good upland bird and bear pros
pecis are found In snohomi-h county,
according 10 the dope sent In TO
Piper a Taft from tame Warden
George Miller Of that county. Blue
grouse, Chinese pheasant, native
pheasant and quail furnish the list
Of game birds TO be hunted. the sea
son opening October ! TO is, incIu-
siye. Three large birds and five
quail form tho bag limit on upland
birds.
The best hunting localities for upland
birds In this district Ars the low culti-
waited lands for Chinese phsaaants. tho
high and cut-Oyer upiauds Tor grouse
ana quail.
Deer prospects are not 80 very good
IN s5nohomish county. but bear will Boz
found IN abundance. The best bear dia.
tricts arc located around Lake Roseslger,
Granite Falls and Bryant. some eKccp-
tionaily large bears were taken out OF
these localities last year
The season on bear is October to
January 1. with limit OF one. Closed
areas w snohomlsh county includs the
Cost lake game refuge, sultan river
refuge.
OF Ereat interest 90 the nimrod
who goes into Central Washington
Tor his upland bird shooting, " the
report from Game Warden T.. &.
breennan, OF Yakima county. Green
man states that The birds hre plen-
tliul w his county this year and
that tho sport-men will find some
good sport there. Tho hunting Ia
well distributed over the entire
county.
oomplste synopsis Of the game reg
ulatons, showing seasons. bag limits.
Closed areas. etc, II being worked out
~ Piper 4 TAFT and will he ready for
distribution within short time.
The deer and bear prospects In
ihklmn county ARE only fair. The
best deer bunting il found on Tie
,h'n's ana American river water
shshs. The season j. open from De-
tober to November 10, with n limit
OF one buck. The bear season opens
September ! and closes April 80 No
bng limit has been placed. The best
limiting districts for bear include The
Nhebes and American river districts,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01

= oomplste synopsis OF the game reg
ulatlonA, showing seasons. bag limits.
,lpsel areas, etc., II being worked out
~ Piper 4 Taft and viii he ready Tor
distribution within short tims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01

The best hunting localities for upland
birds IN this district ara the low oulti-
waited lands for Chinese phsaHants. the
hish and cut-oyer uplauds Tor grouse
and quail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01

The season on bear is October to
January !. with limit Of one Closed
areas IN Snohomsh county includs the
Cost lake game refuge, sultan river
game refuge and the Kellogg lake game
refuge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
BIZ t

lileucs
Yers Of
. pen.
/ form
kely In
tis as.
ID was
D with
ty and
B part
BE the
a that
\NpecN
before
] real
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01

Deer prospects are not 80 very good
IN sjnohomlsh county, but bear will be-
found IN abundance. The best bear dis.
tricts arc located around Lake Roseslger,
Granite Falls and Bryant. Some eEccp-
tionally large bears we're taken out OF
these localities last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19

the dust and handing it back to
Tippy Tumble. What are you go
ing to do with all that money, Tip.
py?"
~ m going to buy a spinning
top answered the puppy, "and [
came to see if you d go to the toy
store with me and help me pick out
a good top"
Why, of course I will" answer
er Uncle Wiggily. Nurse Jane hear
ing this said ''Tut, tut! Nonsense! I
never heard of such a thing in my
life!' But, not minding what his
muskrat lady housekceper said, I'm
Gle Wiggily hoped along to the
store with little Tippy Tumble and
soon they had bought the finest top
to be had for penny.
Uncle Wiggily was in rather a
hurry to get back to his hollow
stump bungalow, for he had told
Grandpa Goosey he would play
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
FOOD PRICES
UP TWO PCT.
IN ONE YEAR
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, April ia de-
crease of two-tentls o. one per cent
in food costs to the American fam
lily was noted in March, the retail
food index of the bureau of labor
statistics showed today.
While the trend for the month
was slightly downward, the bureau
stated that for the year, March Is,
1922-23, prices showed two per
cent increase.
In that year 26 articles showed a
decrease in food costs and 45 show
ed an increase. AS compared with
1913, the cost of food in March
1873 was 80 per cent higher in San
Francisco; 80 per cent in Los An
geles and Seattle; SO per cent i'll
Denver; Is per cent in Portland,
Oregon, and 30 per cent III Salt
Lake City.