davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-11

NINA NJ. FRYE TENT
Nina NJ. Frye tent VIII ssrv.
g 9,,.,, at the homo Of Mn. BartsI =, !.
pltth ave N, on Thursday b., els
Dor 10. at 1890 .. m. A Sp.cj Des .a
latlonS 10 extended 70 comrades lay''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-11
LONESOME CLUB

LONESOME CLUB
The Lonesome club viii meet Tues.
day evening, December IL. at 8
O'Clock. al tho Hoiyoke building. Ill
Spring 81. There will be n program.
community singing. cards and dan.
cling All strangers and lonely peo.
pic welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-11
COLUMBIA PIT. a.

COBD MBIA P.-J. n
The Columbia PIT. A. viii meet
wednesday. December ~, at the
school Mrs John G.. Matthews win
BE- the speaker, and the program
win consist Of songs by the eighth
grade boys glee club and music
BY Miss Jessie limerick.
WEST SEATTLE w. c. T. U.
The West Seattle w. G. r. U. will
meet at the home Of Mrs. W. y.
Scott, al the Junction, 1915 w Alas.
Ia st.. Wednesday, December u, at
2 p. m. Mrs. Mary J.. Stillwell will
be the speaker. Everybody invited.
ROBERT PARLIAMENTARY
LAW CLASS
Robert Parliamentary Law class
viii meet al the Y. W. c. A. Wednes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-11
A GOOD PRODUCT is ALWAYS WORTH WHAT II
COSlS, AND CHEAP PRODUCT Is DEAR
AT ANY PRICE

Demand from distributor Milk produced by the Seattle Milk SINNERS
Association.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03


LONDON -- Tim" Healy, the
Irish Free States first governor
general. Is known by the same
nickname as ex~Premisr Clemen-
ceau OF France-''The Tiger"
It is a title Tim" won by ais
ferocity in debate, during bss long
career as an Irish home ruler" in
parliament.
Stories are told without end Of
the verbal encounters in which he
came off with first honors.
He never liked Joseph Chamber
lain. who began his political life as
a Liberal and later Joined the Tor
ies. In the English phrase. "he rat
ted" One night in the House Of
Commons. the Liberal leader being
absent, and his followers. with no
body to keep them in order, rather
noisy, Chamberlain remarked.
when the cats way the mice will
play" And the rats" added Healy.
During the Boer War when bitter
charges OF stupidity were being
made against the British generals
IN the field, a member OF parlia-
ment asked how many horses had
been sent to Africa. And how many
nules?" he continued, when the
first question had been answered.
yes. and how many asses?" inter-
rupted the tiger"
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
Nv POLLY HY.

Though baseball season is some
distance OF Manager zoe Bush"
Baetes. OF the wilmington High
Schoo baseball team has already
completed his schedule which in
cludes sixteen games. Several new
new Philadelphia schools have been
added and as usual there will be a
pair OF games with the Highlet
rivals Chester High and Salesianum
Catholic High.
The basketball schedule at the
Delaware avenue institution Is not
half completed and the call for base
ball candidates may be for from
Coach Ashton's mind but Manager
Baetes has proved himself the early
bird" to get some Of the leading
scholastic nine IN this section on the
schedule. A glance Will assure one
that Il IS one OF the best ever pre-
pared al the High School.
Germantown. West Philadelphia
and Central. respectively. are the
Quaker City schools that the Ash
tonian nine will play this season. The
first mentioned has IN the past two
years copped the baseball pennant
in the Philadelphia Public High
School Baseball League. From re-
ports circulated when tho Whining
ton swimming team visited. the
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
Sport TablOidS

New York-Anouncement by the
New York Giants that another
we'll known pitcher" will be with the
team when Il starts South. has re-
vived reports that negotiations are
being carried on for Lee Meadows.
Of the Ph,llies; Burleigh Grimes, Of
the Robins. or jess Haynes. Of the
Cards.
Worcester, Mass.--owen Carroll,
star pitcher OF the Holy Cross team,
has not signed a contract with the
Detroit Tigers. according 20 a wire
from President Navin.
Reno, Nev.-Walter johnson. vet
eran pitching star Of the Washington
Senators. has signed his sixteenth
contract.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
THE SAME OLD STORY

The First City quot team took FIVE
straight games from Union. runners
mp in their division Of the Church
League last night. The pitching OF
Lacey and Tobin feetured. Scores:
First City 21 21 21 21 21-5
Union .... 5 10 9 II 40
Players: First City - Preston,
Swearer, Raymond. Lacey, TObin.
Union-Senn. Weldin. Gibbons, An
derson.
First City would like to hear from
any first-class team in the STATE.
Manager L. Preston can be reached
bv nhone 316A-W.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
CLANCY Has 70
X. 0.'S in Ring

George CLANCY, Baltimore light.
weight, Is the greatest knockout of
the modern fighters. He Is entitled
20 the title OF TX. o. king without
a question he has 7e victims 70
HIS credit
Despite his great record as
punohor. chnney Is no longer
championship possibility.
As a featherweight, Chaney was
picked as the boy who would beat
Johnny Riibane. After chasing Kill
bane for over a year for a t1tle bout,
Chaney was accommodated and Kill
bane knocked him out.
Chaney's defeat by Kilbane was
the turning point IN his career.
Since that time he has had the count
OF 10 tolled over him a number OF
times.
CLANCY has the peculiar left-hand
style. His ambition is 70 bring his
knockout record up to an even 100.
Since his defeat by Kilbane for the
featherweight title. CLANCY has out
grown that class and Is now n legiti-
mate lightweight.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
Standing Of the Teams.

S.. Mary took Brownson into
camp in a City League game at
Brownson Hall last night. 46 70 26,
with the result never being in doubt
It was the fourth straight trouncing
OF the second half for the Librarians
who are coupled with Seventh Ward
Cor the uncoveted honors
All OF the Cats took a hand In the
point-getting. but willard Wahls,
spectacular shooting center took the
high scoring honors with 10 points
i6 the result Of eight field goals. His
work from the field was the leading
feature. Several OF the Brownson
Reserves again participated as the
result OF the failure OF regulars 10
out in their appearance.
The biggest battle OF the second
half thus far Is on the boards for
tonight at st. Joseph Hall with the
leading Parkslde aggregation and ST.
Mary as the opponents. From the
form displayed tonight's game will
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
ALL CITY FOR
DAYLIGHT LAW
Sportsmen Up in Arms
Against Repeater Now
Before Legislature
WILL ASK GOV.
TO VETO BILL

Hot Stove Leaguers are having
their innings these days and even
ings.
Performances Of 1922 and other
seasons long past might have petered
out with the coal as subject matter
but no heat has been lost since II
has become known that there IS
movement on foot in the State Leg
islature to amputate Wilmington's
daylight saving. Fuel was added 70
the fame when the anti-dayhght
saving act was passed by the House
yesterday.
wilmington fandonn. slthough
displaying confidence that the act
will not affect local twilight base
ball. are up IN arms against even an
attempt 20 cut of daylight saving
which has been 20 popular here
from other standpoints as well as
baseball. All that can be heard IN
the various sport and other gather
ings, eventually sport is the leading
topic OF discussion anyhow, no mat
ter what the gathering. is the pan
ming OF the anti-daylight saving act.
The benefits Of daylight saving
have long been proved and tho rec
reation furnished 20 the man who
works all day through twilight base
ball Is perhaps one Of the leading
arguments OF those who wish 20 see
II retained. From the talk OF the
wilmington fans more daylight Is
what most people need They will
ask Governor Denney 20 veto the
bill and also Wilmington members
in the Senate to vote against the .
bill.
Drop into your favorite tonsorial
parlor. billiard emporium. bowling
alleys. lodge room. church or any Of /
the many other places where the
public gathers and it will not take
long 10 get a general opinion on the
benefits OF daylight saving in VII .
mington. Twilight baseball IS the
first and last thrust against It's re-
peal here. Il is not strange that all .
OF the debates concerning this sub
feet are decidedly one-sided, no
matter where they happen TO be
staged.
The hours curtailment OF time
through the repeal Of daylight saw
ing in Wilmington would rub the
fur OF nearly every resident the .
wrong way and there are those who +
declare that a public .
vote would never leave in doubt as
to daylight saving remaining a per
manent fixture here. Even the .
sports editor. with his labor doubled
through more baseball every day IN
the week. IS for Il.
The hours difference through the
repeal OF daylight saving in Will
should cause big howl for
Z curtails the pleasure OF thousands
baseball right from the
tart The Church League, City
league. Industrial League. Junior
league and numerous other
,ircults. not considering the
many independent organizations.
III OF them amateur or real close TO
I. cannot operate as they have been .
without daylight saving All OF
hem Will join IN the protest.
II seems 20 have come down 20 a
uesdon-national psstime or no
aylight saving? So far the puolic's
pportunity 70 voice It's opinion has :
cen OF the non-officiai variety ]
trough impromptu gatherings.
Is there any wonder there's such
holler7
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
Tiger Tim Healy
First Governor General of Irish Free State

I'D rather vote for the devil
than for you" shouted an elector
during a speech Tim" was making
as parliamentary candidate.
Right. stick by your pail" rejoined
Healy.
often Tim" was merely jocose.
not vitrfolic.
Once a debate was arranged be-
tween himself and Prof Tom"
Kettle. They tossed" 70 decide
which should start and Healy won.
THE kettle having lost its spout, a"
he began. and then plunged into MS
subject
A politician who dlsllked the great
home rule" champion. John Dillon,
asked Healy one day why the Irish
elected him, time after time. TO
parliament. Tim" was a friend OF
Dillon but the latter's heavy dignity
and deeply melancholy look amused
him. They keep him" he explain
ed. ''for attending funerals
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
Standing OF the Teams.
10 Games On HighIets
1923 Baseball Schedule

Ciivedens are out TO make It three
straight. West Phiily has for the
first time been booked to oppose the
Delaware avenue athletes.
Moorestown which is next TO the
last game on the schedule will make
It's appearance for the first time on a
High School schedule. Coach Harry
Ashton was athletic tutor at that in
stitution which turned out the crack
sprinter. Al Leconey OF Lafayette.
The season will open with Ridley
Park. at home. and close with Sales
lanum High. June 8. OF the sixteen
games ten OF these are 10 be staged
here. while the remaining number
are 20 be played on foreign fields.
The schedulD follows:
April i1-Ridiey Park. home.
April 1T-G0ldey College, home.
April 1s-Haddon Heights. home.
April 25-Kennett Square. away.
April 2s-West Chester, home.
May Chester, home.
May 4-Germantown, away.
May s-Lansdowne. home.
May 11-west Philadelphia, home.
May 15-Central High. home.
May 1S-Coatesville, home.
May 22-Camden, away.
May 25-Saissianum. away.
May 29-Chester. away.
June 1-Moorestown, away.
June s-Saiesianum. home.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
Lorraine
SALESIANUM
NEARER THE TOP
BY POLLY HY

Salesianum Catholic High School
cagers leaders in the Catholic
League. strengthened their hold on
the top rung last night by turning
back West Catholic of Philadelphia
at ST. Joseph Hall. 40 TO 19. The
Sallies opponents did not offer
Coach Malloy's lads much opposi-
ton after the start OF the second
half.
The hall was packed and almost
as many fans as were inside had 70
be turned away.
Yesterdays victory almost oinohes
the title for the sallies. They have
but one more game 10 play and
a win would mean no worse than a
tie for them. ST, Joe Prep has lost
only one game like the Sallies and
they would have TO cop every game
TO make II a tie. The score:
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
:: = =: S PORT S.: @QnA ::
oh You CoatesuiHe!

COatesvflle's representative
bowling team viii be enter
tanned by a combination OF
leading Wilmington bowlers mt
MoKee's alleys, Eighth and
Orange streets tonight at
o'clock I'm special match
game. Walter j. Barnard, who
was "A member of the top-notch
Worth Brothers timber topplers
i'm the Industrial League n few
years ago. win bring the Coates-
VILE team down. Seasons rec-
ords of the visitors Indicate that
they generally hit around the
300 mark.
Paul Mckee rounded up the
Wilmington team which Will in
clude himself, Kurt Doclze,
Becky Flanagan. Norm Carson
and Iistlcss Jones.
Tho usual weekly individual
handicap will also be conducted
this afternoon and tonight.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
GoIDEY LOSES AGAIN

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LAUREL. Feb. 3.-Goldey College
Of Wilmington was beaten out by
the narrow margin OF one point here
last night by Laurel High. 25 20
"a. 1t was the eecond game OF
Goldey's trip and the second close
defeat.
The game was the closest seen here
this season. Goldey giving the locals
a hot fight but losing out by being
penalzed through fouls.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
LEAGUES TO MEET.

Three meetings OF local sport
leagues will be held tomorrow as
follows
Catholic Indoor League. 10 a. m.
Pioneers rooms.
City Basketball League. p. m,
Pioneers rooms.
Reserve City Basketball League,
2.30 y. m. Brownson Hall.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
HIGH STOPS BEACON

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Feb. 3.-The local
Hiighlets defeated the Beacon bas-
ketbali quintet last night 10 10 Il.
Every minute Of play was filled with
action. Proud. the high-scoring for
ward Of the Beacon Bunch, was
the principal attraction of the local
quintet. The score:
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
Fight Results

New York-Johnny Dundee. junior
lightweight champion. won a IS
round decision from Elmo Flores.
Philippine challenger.
Grand Rapids. Mich.-Billy Shade
California light heavyweight. out
pointed Joe Lohman. Toledo. in
ten-round bout.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
West Catholic Res
AT TRAPS TODAY

The annual team shoot for trap
shooters of this section will be held
over the traps OF the Wilmington
Trapshooting Association at Belle
vue this afternoon. The shoot will
be followed by a banquet in the Will
mington Dining Rooms at $50
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
ooAA[N>zNeIN&J = J 2
in ARREILN

Other members OF the association
object 70 the four mile distance on
the grounds that Il endangers the
health OF the oarsmen.
Medical experts never have been
able 10 agree on the benefits OF row.
ing. Some claim that II weakens
the heart and impairs health; 9TH
ers just as emphatically consider
il a builder.
Yale and Harvard have rowed four
miles for years in their annual race
and oxford and Cambridge do lit-
tie more than four miles in England
and the effects have not been notori-
ously bad on the oarsmen.
The ordinary fan will not be over
" excited by an argument over the
distance of any rowing race, but II
he gets into a dispute let him bet
al he's got that one mile Is a whale
Of A distance when you're pulling on
one Of those sweeps.
with big bout" stopped from
all ends and the middle, a little but"
is now in order for Jack Dempsey
and It IS already being planned.
In announcing officially that the
New York boxing commission would
not stand for a Dempsey-Wills or a
Dempsey-W Willard bout or any other
championship bout, Chairman Null
doom said his opposition was based
on the money involved and the over
Importance attached 20 the proceed
ings.
Dempsey Is going TO meet some
one this summer, that Is certainty
and with so much official sentiment
against another battle OF the CEN
tury" he will go through what can
be considered an ordinary ofrense OF
his title.
Several prospects are IN sight for
this little bout but Tom Gibbons
ia the outstanding one and he will
be selected n he wins from Floyd
johnson when they meet in Madison
Square Garden on March 10.
The prices will be smaller, the
purses smaller. the ballyhoo less vol
canic and IN many ways Il will be
kept from the prize fight" name
which has a harsh sound az Albany
even 10 a liberal administration.
Just after Muldoon announced
that Harry Wills could not meet
Dempsey, Albany came through with
a counter move. Senator Jimmy
Walker. majority leader of the Sem
ate and bosom friend and mouth
piece OF Gov. Smith said he would
have the boxing law repealed be-
cause Harry Wills was being dis
rriminated against on account OF
his color. Thus both sides have their
champion.
As was expected. Tex Rickard has
that he was slightly mis-
the other day when he /
iaid he was out OF Il altogether.
II don't want anything 70 do with
. Dempsey-W Wills or a Dempsey
willard bout at this time but might
70 Interested in some other bout for
he champion" he said.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
RAILWAY.
chureh Leaaue standIna.
Who II Be Eighth?

City League teams will meet
again Monday night in The
Evening journal Office 20 ar
range for the 1928 baseball sea-
son. Seven clubs have already
signlfied their intention of be-
ing members OF the circuit this
season and one more is needed
to round it out 10 an S-club
league. Representatives of all
teams are requested 10 report
nc this Office promptly at s
O'Clock Monday night.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

(United Press Sports Editor)
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-About the
only thing England has been able
10 retain since Uncle Sans athletes
started on the rampage three years
ago Is the British amateur golf
championship. Every other trophy
of importance in every other major
sport has taken a one-way trip
: across tho Atlantic to this side.
With the decision OF the United
States Golf Association 10 send a
representative team of amateur golf
ers over 10 the British champion
ship next summer, that lonesome
amateur cup may find itself back
with familiar friends in this coun-
try
Unless the Briarcliff Lodge Club
persists in its rather selfish purpose
OF refusing Gene Sarazen a leave OF
dbsence TO compete in the British
open championship, the success OF
Jack Hutchinson and Walter Hagen
IN winning the open" the last two
years for America ought TO be re-
peated.
Winning the British open cham
pionship IS the greatest honor that
can be earned by a golfer and &c
would not be good sportsmanship TO
refuse Sarazen his chance. Even
sf tho club Is paying Sarazen SIP
600 a year, 50 would do the club
more good TO have its representative
win that great classic than 10 have
him around the club doing some IN
consequential teaching or exhibiting.
with sarazen, Hutchinson, Hagen,
Barnes and others leading the at
tack. the British outlook would be
dismal. very dismal.
Ban johnson IS being criticized
because he wrote 20 a Massachusetts
Legislator approving the suggestion
that ball players he licensed as a
part OF a proposed state regulation
o. the sport.
"Terriblel Awful all the club
owners wall.
Well. professional boxers and joe
keys are licensed. What's the dif-
ference?
Around the Columbia, Cornell, |
ENIaClrts EHuNeg ~ anna AiiA ~ ~7At-
ington boat houses. the faces Of the
boys and the coaches looked a few
days ago like they had received per I
mission 10 put a motor in the shell. /
They had Just heard that the Navy
crew wasn't going 20 race on the /
Hudson next June and probaly all I
the following Junes.
II the depature OF Ed Leader and /
Murphy does not upset the crew, /
that race next June ought 20 be an /
other one in for the Pacific Coast /
Washington has A crew and Wash /
ington Is coming back 20 race.
The old argument Is up again
about the distance for race. Col
unnbia and Syracuse want 10 go back
TO the old distance OF four miles
claiming that three miles IS a sprint
d distance and does not bring out the
real class Of a crew.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
PINE WINS

Pine Neighborhood beat out the
Peoples Settlement IN a fast basket
bali game at Friends School hast
night. 80 70 21. Queery's field goal
shooting kept Pine TO the fore.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
standing Of the Teams
Elrsf DlNlsinn
Second DIVISION


One-sided scores ruled IN last
nights four Church League basket
ball leagues. the favorites coming
through with ease in every instance
In the first game at the Cook
man gym Brandywine ran away
with Epworth. 1921 McCaughn
and speaitman excered FOR the win
nens
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
McCnbe

ST. Stephen was walloped by West
minister. 2s-5. The "Slants" felt the
absence of Darrell. the big center,
who was out OF the game on account
of sickness. Yves" Blake excelled
fer the winners.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
REnnNGroN oroIr LEAGUE.

A ..........21 20 $ 1
l. ~ -
Players-Hartman Darrell, r.
win and Miller.
PIayers-Callahan, Leach, Thorn
as and Mumford.
B ..........19 21 21 2
d .......21 Il 1
Playe~7-Morgan Bower. John
son and Ryan.
Players-King. Hardy, Riley and
Fisher.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
Second Baptist

MoCabe handed Harrison a severe
drIbbing at Hanover gym, 27-S.
Loveless excelled for the winners
while Mckay was the high scorer
for the losers
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
New Castle II. s.
HEPTAsoPH QUOT LEAGUE
Standing Of the Teams
Polntes scored: Peerless, Al

Brandywine. AIS; Friendship. 4OS.
Ringers: Brandywine, 25; Peerless.
16; Friendship, 13. Next match:
Friendship VS.. Peerless. Tuesday.
February g..
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
Brandywine

Hanover swamped Second Bap-
list .n the Hanover gym. 1910.
Lambert excelled for Hanover with
- points, nine fields and nine fouls.
Hanover
Field Fouls Pts.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
DrCKTNsoN TASTE DEFEAT.

CHEsTERTowN. Nd, Feb. a.
washington College defeated Dick
lnson here last night. 10 to II. Both
teams presented a sterling fve-man
defense. which partly accounts for
the low score. Smiths foul goal
gave Dickinson the lead in the first
minute OF play. but Darlington soon
knotted the count. and Washington
never relinquished its advantage.
Washington Pos. Dickinson
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
ST. Mary Jumps Hard
On Bro1Unson Cagers

go a long way toward deciding the
second half championship. Score:
st. Mary's
Evening journal., 1923-02-03

RESERVE CITY LEAGUE.
Last Nights Resdlt.
Kittens. 10; Brownson Res. is.
TOnight's Game.
Kittens Va. Parkslde Res.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03

Neighborhood and Penn A. C..
were the victors in hard fought
games IN the n. p. II. L. Basketball
League al Neighborhood Halt
Scores:
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
Btundy1Oine Keeps on
Top of Church League
Last Nights Results

Brandywine. SO; Epworth. IL.
Hanover. 80; Second Baptist. 10.
McCnbe. 20; Harrison. S.
Westminster. 2s; St stephen, S.
TONIGHT'S GAMES
At CoOkman Gym.
First game; Mt. Salem VS.. East
lake.
Second game: Cookman W. St
Paul.
At Y. VI. c. A.
First game: Trinity vs. Grace.
Second game: First Central VS..
Grace.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03

The old argument Is up again
about the distance for race. Col
umbia and Syracuse want 20 go back
10 the old distance OF four miles
claiming that three miles IS a sprint
distance and does not bring out the
real class Of a crew.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
last Nights Result.
ST. Mary. 40; Brownson, 26.
ronlght's Game.

Parlsside vs.. st. Mary. St. Joseph
Hall.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
NEIGHB0RH00D,
Penn BOYS WIN
y. L. p. TT. GAGE LEAGUE
last Nights Results

Neighborhood. %; Highland. IL
Penn A. c.. 20; Lorraine. IA.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03

The ordinary fan vii not be over
ly excited by an argument over the
distance of any rowing race, but II
he gets into a dispute let him bet
all he's got that one mile Is a whale
Of A distance when you're pulling on
one Of those sweeps.