davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01

Fight W 18th
Is
Sensation
Hickey and Hornsby Come
to Blows; Big Deal Ex-
peeted Soon


GHIcAGo. Oct. i.-Ths lates, sen
~ sauon IN tho National League
concerns a right hook delivered by
Rogors Hornshy against tho Jaw OF
Branch Hickey, manager OF the
CSrdlnala-
OF course. Hickey was no, on the
receiving end turnout the fstie
battle. for reports havo Il that AZ.
TER Hornsby challenged with the
FIRST blow there was a Wild ex.
change OF hooks and uppercuts that
only came 10 n finish when players
" the clubhouse separated tho two
t,lers.
And the final result may b that
Hornsby. admired for years BY tho
manager OF the Cardinals. held up
BY hickey az one Of the most IDEAL
players he has ever met In his
career. may be put on the auction
block this winter.
Imagine the scramhling 20 the pit
70 bid for Rogers Hornsbyi
What sweet words for John J.
heGraw ana the Giants
For whenever anything 3 offered
for sale who In the league has
chance In competitive bidding
against the Glants7 No one
Mc6RAw WANTS
HORNsBY
II MeGraw paid 100000 for
Pitcher Hugh MeQulllAn Of tho
Braves. how much in cash would
he put out for Hornsbyf
During the middle OF the 1871
season. the Giants. trying 20 regain
their feet as a pcnnant contender
offered $4,000 for Hornsby. This
WAS refused by Hickey and Presl.
dent Samuel Breadon OF the Card.
nails.
II Is reported that the Cubs were
IN communication with Hickey a few
hours after the news leaked out an.
nouneinE the row between hickey
and Hornsby. Charley Hollocher
and others form the bait BiIl Kuie-
fer Is ready to exchange for Horns.
by
While the Cubs have not stirred
Re financial market to much Of an
ttent. there arc as many millions
behind them as the GIanta
CUBS ALSO
IN MARKET
A player OF Hornsby's ability
would balance the Cubs and make
them legitimate pennant contend.
er for 1924. KIliefer already has
been given credit for rebuilding
snappy young ball club.
Following the rumpus with Horn,
BIZ. Hickey has been silent. He has
refused 70 say whether peace viii be
declared or whether Horusby win be
offered for trade.
Reliable information says that
Rlckey's pride has bean hurt and
that he win accep, a <alr bargain
offered for one OF tire greatest HIT.
ters the game has ever developed.
Hickey Is planning n big shake.up
IN his 81. Louis organization. He In.
tends 10 knock off the dead timber
and develop youngsters. He recently
handed Catcher Eddie Ainsnith his
unconditional release.
Pitcher Ed Ptcffer, a beiliEersn..
win be traded during the winter. no,
.kfcause he Is slipping but because
objected TO obeyinE rules pu,
down by the Cardinals manager.
Milton Stock also Is booked for
trade. Johnny Lawn will not re-
turn and other veterans arc due to
pass out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01

Spencer Abbott has been signed for
1874 by Reading. in the International
league. He finiEhsd IN third place this
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01

Clarence Kraft led the Texas league
IN home runs this year with -. tying
HIS 1873 mark on the last day that Fort
Worth played. He's . first sacker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01

Tony Kaufman. great young Cub
pitcher. has been out OF me game for
come time with a fractured thumb on
his hurting hand. broken while cranking
3 Henry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01

Maurice Archdeacon. the international
league comet. sold 70 the Chicago White
sox by Rochester, figures 10 lead that
league In hitting for the year. topping
the Int. league hltters az $50 when he
was sold.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-22
VALLEY VIEW


The Misses Ethel and Iva Ingham
and Ruth Martin spent the week end
with their parents in Touchet.
The Misses Ethel and Iva Ingham
liked thru the snow Friday evening
to spend the week end with Miss Ruth
Martin of Mountain View school.
Mr.. Fulbright passed thru the Wal
dron ranch last week on his way to
the sheep camp to count the sheep
for Gull White, who is in Tacoma for
a few weeks.
Aaron McCarty attended the sur
prise party given Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Bush last Saturday night by the sew
enth and eighth grade pupils in Mrs.
Bush's room at Finley.
Gull Whites sheep camp wagon on
Jump-Om Joe was robbed Of twenty
five or thirty dollars worth Of gro
ceries and pieces Of harness, ETC.,
were scattered to the foot of the hill
recently by some unknown parties.
Some person or persons broke the
door and entered the Valley View
school house last Sunday. The indi-
cations were the parties wanted some
thing to eat. This is the second time
in less than ten days that meddlesome
parties have been to the school when
the teacher was away.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-22

Rev. C. Brownell and wife of Sta
pie, Mimi, are visiting their niece,
Mrs. r. w. Richmond.
Mrs. James Marrow of Yakima
spent the week end with her sister,
Mrs. Henry Ketchum at Kiona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hartman
entertained at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Porter Hartman and Walter
Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roop entertained for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-22

A license has been asked of the fed.
eral power commission by the Bur
bank irrigation district for extending
its existing pumping development at
Five Mile rapids In Franklin and
Walla Walla counties on the Snake
river. The project consists Of . wing
dam extending short distance into
the river. short canal and = power
house developing 1000 horsepower.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-22
'++++++++++++%*+s
BENTON CITY
++++++++++++%++

Mrs. Gertrude Howard has gone to
Lebanon, Oregon, to visit friends for
week
DR.. Hawk of Spokane occupied the
pulpit of the Community church last
Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-22

Evening sermon at 7:30; subject:
Gods Plan for Extending His King
DOM" :.
All are most cordially invited.-A
A. Calender, pastor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-22

AT THE CHURCHES
I++%+%++%%%%+AA
SPECIAL MEETINGS


SPECIAL MEETINGS
Evangelist B. NJ. Graudy Of Yaki-
ma Is leading in q series Of meeting
at the Finley hall. Evangelist Grau-
! dy is well and favorably known in
/. the community, having held meeting
here three years ago. Special atten-
ton is given to the present day con-
ditions in their relation to the pro-
phecies Of the Bible.
BAPTIST
John A. Shaw, pastor.
F. ]. Arnold, Supt. Of S. S.
Bible school 9:45 q. m.
Worship and sermon at II q. m.
Young peoples meeting at $50.
Praise and sermon at 1880 p. m.
Practical subjects morning and eve
ming. The public cordially invited.
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
Tacoma and Fifth
Service Sunday morning at 1880.
Sermon text: John 2, 1922.
Sunday school at 8:45 a. m.
Service Sunday night at 1880.
Sermon: "So-calied Spiritism Il
heresy and q fraud"
Bible class Thursday at 7:3O p. m.
You are cordially invited to these
services.
III. c. Messerli, pastor.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHAPEL y
Third Street
Subject: mind" Golden text.
Numbers 1928: "And Moses said.
Hereby ye shall know that the Lord
nath sent me to do all these works:
mind"
Responsive reading: Matthew %, 1
to 13
Sunday services at II o'clock.
METHODIST
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning sermon at IL o'clock: SUBJ
ject: Constant Growth"
Clubs and Leagues at $50 D. m.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-22

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
Services for the second Sunday in
Lent. Feb. %, as follows: Holy Com
munion at 8 a. m. Church school, 10.
Morning prayer and sermon at IL.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-22

FOR SALE Sixteen thorobred White
Wyandotte two-year-old hens. SIPS
If taken soon. Mrs. Geo. Egbert, tel
ephone 2378. 47c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-22

FOR SALE-One Mankato and one
Old Trusty incubator, each 240-egg.
capacity. C. S. McCarty, Finley,
Wash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-22

FOR SALE-Laundry stove, pipe and
drum oven, used only two months,
So; small heater, burns wood or coal
81. Phone 2378, Mrs. Geo. Egbert.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-22

FOR RENT The Aiken home, mod
ern, partly furnished, absolutely
clean. Phone 2033.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-22

A FINE WHEAT RANCH of GAO a.
in cultivation, IS acres pasture, a
fine well waters $50 head of stock;
good house, barn, blacksmith shop
and other buildings. This is 40 miles
from the Montana line and in Sas-
katchewan, Canada, and near ballard.
Price SIC, 900, clear Of debt, to trade
for orchard here. King Realty Com
pany. 47-8c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-22

FOR SALE - Winesap and Rome
Beauty apples, % cents per box.
Phone 1894. I'd. Pirtle. 47c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-22

FOR SALE-Almost new, typewriter
very reasonable. Phone 321. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-22
. . = = 2 = : . 2 = = : : = > = .
; TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY :
: ++%+%%S%%%%$+++$

Bring your second hand sacks to
the Grange Warehouse.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-03-10
Lineup:
Somebody Wuz
Sayin' that

Clarence Thompson and Monsieur
"Bojangies" had what you call a
Financial Dispute" following u
friendly game of billiards during the
famous Orpheum stars visit here last
week.
Dr. Pisasor and the Doctor of Dem
tistry had a come together the other
day, and strange to say, the doctor
of the wet measurement seemed to be
getting the worst of the deal.
There's one eat shop in town where
the onions served with hot dogs must
have been imported from the sunny
shores of Italy judging from the
quantity served with each concoction
of the famous dish--a coney island
red hot.
"Ridin' the Bronchos" is a popular
sport in the Twin Cities as out west
only out west it's an outdoor sport
where here it is classified as an in
door sport.
Every day in every way we have
things happening right here at home
that read like fiction-"Pair leaves
of Unknown Parts"
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-03-10
CardOzO Co.
Celebrate so til.
Anniversary

Cardozo's. one of the largest and
best known furniture stores in the
Northwest and one of the pioneer
concerns of st. Paul, is this week
celebrating its golden jubilee in it's
enlarged home at 140 East Seventh
st. Many customers of the firm who
are members of our group rejoice in
the success of this firm. who have al
ways sold the best of goods at the
lowest price with only a small margin
of profit.
Ever since the organization of the
firm fifty years ago it has been con-
trolled only by members of the Car
dozo family.
Mr.. Ralph Cardozo, secretary of the
firm, is best known to us as a firm
believer in advertising and has given
us support on various occasions and
his firm has employed colored help
for years. Mr.. E. ]. Jackson, NJ. e.
Thompson, Mrs. Thompson being in
their present employ. Their syn
onem "Cardozos of Course" is famil-
iary 10 all, appearing in all of their
advertising, and of course we wish to
congratulate them on this their MI
tieth anniversary.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-03-10
WITH OUR ADVERTISERS

Mr.. Myron ]. Mark, one OF the
managers of the Markson Jewelry
Store won second prize in the recent
contest held by the Koppers Coke
Co., for the second best letter stating
why one should use Hopper Coke.
Mr.. Mark was rewarded with $500.
The j. A. Gerber Jewelry Store.
one of our advertisers, has just re-
ceived a new shipment of Blue Bird
Pearl Beads. They are perfectly
beautiful.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-03-10
CLASSIFIED

ONE LARGE front room to rent to
man and wife in private home.
7421a 3rd st. No., Minneapolis.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room.
Suitable for two. Mrs. C. Morgan.
Dale 1923.
FOR RBNT-Furnished room suit
able for two gentlemen, also single
rooms for gentlemen; handy to
car line. Call Elkhurst 0222.
CNE ROOM to rent for man and wife
in private home. Gil E. 22nd st.
South 1852.
FIVE ROOM modern fiat for rent at
1894 Oakland Ave. So. Call Col
fax 1884.
WANTED-Youngm man to sell goods.
Must be willing to work. Apply 712
Lyndale Ave. No.
MODERN DUPLEX for sale. Good
investment. On Fuller between
Kent and Dale st. Call evenings
bewteen and 10 p. m. Cedar SAIL.
The Music Shoppe, 12S w. 9Th st.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-03-10
UDtOWnS Win From
MinnetOnka Mills
Local Quintet Romps Away from
Opponents-Davis Stars
For Winners

The Uptown Sanitary basket ball
quint presenting itself in its full
strength for the first time this season
celebrated the affair by decisively de-
feating the fast Minnetonka Mills
quint by a score of Al to Is. The
size of the score does not do credit
to the brand of basket ball displayed
by both quints, it was fight TO the
finish with the UpTowns having the
edge.
The floor work and shooting was
superb with Woodard and Davis star
ring in these departments for the To-
Gals. Davis forward the center OF
the basket for thirteen counters and
one free throw. while Woodland fol-
lowed close on his heels with seven
counters. For the losers. A. Guam
and Johnson were the bright lum-
inaries.
A large number of spectators were
present for the butchering and left
for home after the game well pleased
with the showing made by the fastest
colored quint in the northwest.
To Meet Fast Quintet.
The UpTowns will meet the River
view Merchants next Monday at S:15
p. m, on the Mechanic Art floor, both
teams have an old grudge to settle.
as the Merchants were let down to de-
feat last season in the Amateur State
Tournament held at Hamline Uni
versity. Every body is invited to see
these two teams battle for suprem-
acy.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-03-10

At a meeting held last week, The
Business Promotion Committee or
the st. Paul Negro Business League
plans for a Trade Booster
Campaign to be held the second week
in April. Details of which will be
published later.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-06
Leaflets From World Series History

even il the gamblers had not stepp<
IN TO cinch the results. u g
Rurnors that the series had bc<
fixed" were in circiiiatioa while G
was being played. but Is no actu>
proof was adduced, and as the oxu<1
had shown almost as 9reat deoLT@
for profits as the players by iepgth1U<
ing the series to a five-out-of-nipe ~
fair. the games were permitted 10
forward. Had the series been stOpD@
and an investigation rmderta ke63
there is little doubt that its crooked
ness would have been disclosed befon1
Cincinnati won the Championship
Several of the Chicago PLAYERS SUE
pected that some of their fellow play<
ers had been bribed and could bavz4
aided in fixing the blame. But IN nuJ
event. the series went on and. with M
creased prices, rolled up recorlf
gate.
Cincinnati players who showed Ny
in games were Ruether. who corn s
bined good pitching and good bsttiu11
in the first game; Roush, WHOSE de-
fensiye work has never tbeen equalleoE
in any other series: Kopf who drove
out hit almost every time he CAN'T
up with runners on. and Ring aux
Eller, who pitched exceptional games
Chased Thlm From Gene. y
The sorry condition that had exist&
ed in the Chicago club during the SCI
ries continued topic of bitter coul<
ment long after it was over. Crim-'
inal proceedings followed in the courts
of Chicago. No one was convicted. 4
finality was put on the future base
ball careers of the offending players
when Commissioner Lands took ar-
ton on their cases as they were
brought before him. and Gandil, Rise
berg. Weaver. Jackson Cicotte, Me-.
Mullin. Williams and Felsch were sus-
pended from organized baseball for
ever. Both Schalk and Collins wh0.
had fought for the integrity of their
club became greater idols of the baseP.
ball public than they had been be-
fore. .or'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-06
GIANTS GARDENERS,
MAN FOR MAN, HAVE
EDGE OVER YANKEES
As a Whole, Fosters An.
alysis Shows There's
Little to Choose.
BY JOHN II. FOSTER,

Copyright by The San Antonio Light
New York, Oct. 6.-In A seven-game
series such as the Yankees and the
Giants start next week, the wise man
ager would prefer to have three hard
hitting outfielders rath-- than three
superexpert fielding batters. More
chances are open to win games by at
tack than save them by defense. 1t is
easier TO catch the average fly than
it is to make the average base hit.
On this basis, considering the sea.
sons batting records of the two clubs.
the Yankees appear. TO have the edge
OH their rivals in the big series. Still,
all and all. an outfielder may blow a
game by missing crucial fly-or he
may blow a game by striking out in a
pinch.
Ruth is likely to play right field f6r
/ the Yankees against Youngs for the
Giants. il the Babe doesn't play first
base. There are two Of the best out
fielders of the two club judged by
their work this season. But Ruth was
complete fizzlc in the 1922 series and
was not much more valuable in 1921
No PLAYER on either team in 1922 ex-
celled Youngs. Fearless. clean-living
right-minded and as plucky as they
mike EN-. he is always a dangerous
man 10 the opposition.
What Ruth can do he must show
If the Giant pitchers stand him on his
head this year, he will be conspicuous
as the victim Of the slapstick of base
ball-tke ''three-ycarbus of the big
show. If he comes through the crowd
will forget 1921 and 1922 and follow
him like the tail pursues the head of
comet. As a fielder. he may be as
good as Youngs But as batter. he has
got to show the world series fans.
In center field. Stengel and Cum
ningham of the Giants are as good as
Witt of the Yanks. Stengel is one of
the best fielders in the game and al
ways has been. He can outbat Witt.
Cunningham can outthrow or outtleld
Witt. but cannot beat him with the
war club. IL Stengel holds up well.
he is the PREFERENTIAL for center. IL
he does not, the Yanks will have the
better Of it. for Witt will make IN at
bat what he may foozlc in the field
And. of course. in a seven-game series,
he may not make a single foozlc, at
that.
In left field. it is Hobson's choice
between the Meusel brothers. Tn
what the brothers have shown in the
two past series. Emil Tor Irish
Meusel. the Giant gardener. has lit
tie edge. In one of the 1922 games,
when n hit was Sc needed he
stepped in and smashed homer into
right field. That was a display OF
what is known in low sporting circles
as quits"
Bob Meusel. the Yank, is likely to
hit the ball to kingdom come at any
time. but he does not seem to feel the
sense of responsibility that Emil does
and he does not seem to be able to wal
on the firing line until you see the
whites Of the enemy's eyes"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-06
COLUMBUS WILL TRY
TO GET CARPENTER
FOR STRIBLING BOUT
Promoter of McTigue Fight
Says Mike Paid the
Referee.

Columbus. Ga. Oct. 6.-Thc ex-
element caused by the events preced-
ing and following the McTigue-Strib-
ling fight for the worlds light-heayy-
weight championship here Thursday
which threw this city into turmoil for
two days, was gradually receding TO-
day.
The interest of fight fans turned
to the new venture of the local post
ct the American Legion, an attempt
TO stage fight here next spring
between Georges Carpenter. former
champion of the class, and W. J..
(Young) Stribling. Macon. Ca. high
school youth, who was awarded q
draw at the end of his ten-round
bout with McTigue, present title
holder. ~
Announcement that an effort would
be made t stage q CarpentierStrib
ling fight was made late last night
by Major Paul Jones. chief of the
fight promotion department of the
local American Legion post. He was
expected to cable an offer to Car
pcntier today.
Negotiations for another McTigue-
Stribling bout are not expected to
start soon. although both participants
have announced their Willingness to
meet second time.
1t is generally conceded here. how
ever. that there will be no further
move toward second fight until an
investigation by the New York boxing
commission. which promoters of the
bout here say they will insist upon,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-06
"SEDAN TRIO" BLUFFED|
BY DEPUTY SHERIFFS|
AND ARE LAYING LOW
One Suspect Is Released
When 1t is Found He
Was Not a Member.

Following every possible clue yet
apparently just as far from success
as when the search began a week ago.
dputy sheriffs at noon Saturday were
still bafflcd by the movements of the
"sedan trio." three men who are be-
lieved TO have been responsible for
innumerablc hold-ups and burglaries
during the last two weekb. 1t seemed
for time Friday that the sheriffs
department had a clue which would
lead TO the arrest of the men within a
few hours but even this failed.
Upon the theory that n shirt found
near the Salad9 creek had been dis
carded by a member of the bandit
gang. in order that he might array
himself in silk shirt which was Sc
cured as part of the loot from a
robbery. Deputy Sheriff +. \. Flores
Friday set out To establish the identity
of the owner of this piece of wear.
ing apparel. He discovered an initial
in the shirt and thought he had
traced its owner. Later. however, he
abandoned this clue after he had Ques'
toned man whose initials CORE
sponded with those on the shirt. This
man. the deputies believe, is above sus'
picion.
Deputy Flores Saturday. however,
had not abandoned the search but de-
clared his belief. that the trio is lay
ink low" since they know officers are
on their trail. Deputy Flores believes
that he will capture the three men
eventually and is confident that they
will not attempt further hold-ups or
burglaries. for, fear of detection.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-06
FILE ON "FLEETFOOT"
Six Charges Of Misdemeanor Made in
Bexar County Criminal Court.

t. Half a dozen charges of misde-
meanor theft were filed against Mauro
Esquival, 19-year-old youth, known
in police circles as "Fleetfoot, in the
Bexar County Criminal Court, Satur-
day.
The complaints were filed by Detec-
tive Walter Harvey, based upon thefts
alleged to have been staged by the
youth during the last six weeks.
While detectives continue a probe into
his alleged activities here, charges
were filed in completed cases.
Detectives announced their inten-
ton of holding the prisoner, at the
request of postoffice inspectors. who
desire to investigate the alleged theft
of a government package and which
is said to have brought about the ap-
prehension of the fleet-footed youth.
Charges filed against him embrace
the alleged theft Of sample case from
A. B. Frank Company; 80 watches
from David Perl, us East Wood
lawn avenue: case Of cigarettes
from the Morales Transfer Company !;
three suits Of clothes from the Texas
Steam Laundry; linen and bedding
from w. G. Payne. 10 Davis court.
and eighteen inner automobile tubes
from Walter Johnson of Floresviiie.