davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16

Score by innings.
Seattle ...iOfo oos0ooe i-s
Oakland 49,. oi0o 0is0O3 81
Runs responsible for--Coiwell 4. Gard
ncr {. struck out--Colweil 5. Gardner I.
Bases on bails--colwell 5. Gardner >.
Stolen base--Lane. Three-bese hit
Lafayette. Two-base hits-Lane :. Ma
deraS, Gardner. Arleit. Sacrifice hits
Eldred. Whiteman ?. Lane Rohwer. Dou-
bic play-Smith TO Lafayette. Time
$3.50. umpires-Ward and Byron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
KID LAVIGNE
PICKS CHAMP

Kid" Lavigne. former lightweight
champion Of the world. picks Jack
Dempsey to whip Tom Gibbons whei,
they meet at Shelby. July 4.
II like the hard hitters," explains
Lavigne. Il always string with them
against the merely clever fellows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
CLEVELAND HAS
PRO GRID TEAM

Cleveland ls bnck on the profess.
ional football map. a franchise In
the National Association OF profos.
sional Football clubs, an organization
including II cities, hae been obtained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16

Hughes. Robertson and Rego; Nc.
Cabe, Coumbe and Peters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
SMITH, JR., TO
FIGHT MITCHIE

Mysterious Billy Smith. Jr., who
has made "A big hit with the local
fans, boxes in the main event of the
smoker Mt The Dalles, Ore, June %.
He meets Peter Mitchie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
E!SF1H7s8etis
rAcmIc coAsr IrAnrr
RrsIIrs

feattis 3. Oakland 4 o. iHninEsl.
San Francisco {. Sacramento (is IN
ninEsl.
Portland s. Vernon al inuinEsl.
salt Lake =. I.es Angeles 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
LEADS DELEGATION

Packcy Mcfarland, former star
welterweIght boxer, viii lead n dele.
gation of 20 Chicagoans to tho Shell.
by fight, July 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
DUNN FLIVVER
AS A PILOT

Joe Dunn, prominent as n catcher
In the shipyard league during the
war here, has failed TO make good
as manager of the Birmingham team
in the Southern league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
Finals IN City Tennis Tournament
VIII Not Be PIUued Until SundaU

JOHNS viii
will O'Clock
Washington crack, yesterday 62 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
Sikh Would Be
An American

Battling sikh. the sengalese
boxer. IS quoted by Parts papers
as saying that he expects TO be.
come an American citizen.
1.-THE only country in Europe
where | can make money! says
sikh, lis France, and there isn't
enough clearinghouse to keep lao
busy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
NATIONAL IEanrE


Brooklyn >. Chicago al irningtl.
Cincinnati I. New York 0.
81 Louis ). Boston =.
Philadelphia Pittsb1rg game postponed
rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
VERNON AGAIN
is WALLOPED

Los ANGELES. June 1e.-Port.
land again defeated Vernon here
yesterday. The game went IL in.
nings and was won by Poole, who
singled with BRAZIL on second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
SOLONS BEATEN
IN LONG GAME

SACRAMENTO. June l6.-San
Francisco and Sacramento again
went into extra innings here yester.
day. The visitors won the game in
the 18th, to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
ANGELS BEATEN
BY SALT LAKE

SALT LAKE CITY, June 16.-
Salt Lake again defeated Los An.
gelcs here yesterday. The score was
10 to 10. 1t was the fourth consec.
utive victory for the Bees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Washington 5. Chicago 9.
New York 10. 81. Louis 6.
Cleveland 4, Philadelphia /.
Detroit ?. boston Q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
Between
Innings

NTHEN the Seattle team went on
w the road for that disastrous trip
a month ago and lost rs out OF 81
starts. there were some excuses for
the losing streak as Ted Baldwin
was out 81 the game. and other IN.
iuries Weakened the club. But this
time there Is no excuse. They left
home with a record OF seven
straight victories and then hit tho
shutes again. The Indians lose their
stuff on the road and unless they
can perk up and do better away
from the home lot. they can get set
for another season IN the second dl,
vision, All the advantage OF their
great home stay has been tossed
away by their miserable exhibitions
on the road. They can't win all Of
the time. but they can certainly DO
better than they have been doing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16

UvHE whole thing resolves itself In,
i 70 a question OF pitching. Gard.
ner. Jacobs and Gregg are the only
men delivering, The rest OF tho
staff hasn't been worth hang all
season and these men can't carry all
OF the burden. Even they have been
getting bumped.
The club IS carrying a couple OF
pitchers that aren't Coast league
standard and one would think that
some effort would be made TO bring
new blood into camp. a change OF
scene for some OF the members Of the
club might bring results. They'll
never get any place the way things
now stand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16

A change in managershlp shouldn't
~ be entirely unexpected as Red
kiilifer is ready TO step in any time.
II must be admitted that Harry Vol.
verton hasn't startled the natives by
HIS generalship and it may be that
the old boy has been out Of touch
with the league too long. A. any
rate he isn't winning and that's all
that old John Fan cares about II
John McGraw was handling the In
dians and they didn't win they
would want his scalp.
On tho other hand Killifer has bis
money in the club and he has been
wonderfully successful for years at
Los Angeles. He is wen versed In
the style OF play OF the teams in the
league now and change might do
some good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16

4 rcserGn IN boy cork iH Seattle,
Charles Norman trin BE- tho director
Of the Kids 6uatry club. the big
summer camp for boys az Camp or.
oila "a the San Juan islands this
summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16

see where Ray Rohwer hit an.
i other pair Of homers In one
game off Of southpaw pitcher. This
is the third time this season that
the youngster has turned this trick.
Personally don't see how they are
going to keep him from going back
to the big show next year. He Is
picking up a lot In his fielding and
BY playing every day he VIII i'm
prove in this department as well as in
baserunning. Rohwer runs with an
odd stride and is really faster in
going around those sacks than he
looks. And he can throw too.
He looks better against southpaw
pitchers than Jimmy o'Connell did
last year and while he Is no Iris
Speaker in the field. he is a better
outfielder than the former Seal star.
And he throws better too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16

nNE thing that has come to stay
" In baseball is the double umpire
system. In the old days when one
man worked the games he had to
follow the ball and some OF the
tricky players used to get away with
murder when 1t came to cutting
bases and to taking other adyan.
fages Of the umpire.
Speaking OF umpires there Is a
pretty good fellow hailing from Sc
attic who ought to be in some good
minor league. He's Eddie White
sides, who bears all the earmarks OF
q conner as an umpire. Whitesides
IS working in the Montana State
league this summer and with the ex-
perience he win gain over there he
should be ready for a job in some
fast circuit next year.
TyHE two new umpires that are
4 working in the Coast league this
season-Ward and Becker-have
both officiated in Seattle, and they
look like the goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16

IN all my years OF baseball have
L contended that the team makes
the manager. aitho wise pilot can
steer poor ship thru some tight
places. But when the old boat starts
sinking 1t doesn't need any pilot.
But tho manager Is responsible for
the showing OF his team and one
could hardly blame the bugs II they
squawk for a change.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-20
Edward Olsen,
Board Of County Canvassers.
Attest: Homer J. Pennock.
County Clerk.
BOYS TO GET STOCK PAPER

The following boys in Baraga coun-
ty have been given free SIX months
subscription to Hoard's Dairyman
through the combined generosity Of
the Development Bureau and Hoard's
Dairyman. This magazine has been
given gratis for the purpose of stim-
ulating interest in calf club work
and with the hope that parents and
teachers will use theix influence in
following them up in any way they
can. The boys are Morgan Edward
sen of L'Anse and Kuano Moilanen,
Theodore Jarvinen, Rebuen Kinnunen,
John Saari and Arne Rynnanen of
Keweenaw Bay.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-20

thorizing the Legislature to provide
for the incorporation Of ports and
port districts.
The whole number Of votes given
for and against the proposed amend
ment to the Constitution relative to
the incorporation Of ports and port
districts, was 1903, and they were
given as follows:
928 votes were given for said
amendment and 7S1 votes were given
against said amendment. Total 1709.
State of Michigan, County of Bar
aga, ss.--We do hereby certify, That
the foregoing is correct statement
Of the votes given in the County of
Baraga, at the Biennial Election held
en- the second day of April. in the
year one thousand nine hundred twen-
ty-three, for and against the pro-
posed amendment to the Constitu-
ton of this State relative to the in
corporation of ports and port dis
tricts.
In Witness Whereof, We have here
to set our hands, at L'Anse, in said
County and State, this. fifth day Of
April, A. d. 1923.
(SeaD Herman J. Seifert,
w. T. Menge,
Edward Olsen,
Board of County Canvassers.
Attest: Homer J. Pennock,
Clerk of Board of County Canvassers.
State of Michigan, County Of Bar
aga, ss.-We do hereby certify, That
the foregoing copy of the statement
of the votes given in this County for
and against the proposed amendment
to the Constitution of this State
named herein, and Of he certificate
thereto attached, are correct trans
cripts of the originals of such state
ment and certificate and of the whole
of such originals on file in the Office
of the Clerk of said County, so far as
they relate to the vote on the ques-
tion named herein.
In Witness Whereof, We have here
to set our hands, and affixed the Seal
of the Circuit Court for the County
of Baraga this fifth day of April, in
the year one Thousand none hundred
twenty-three.
(SeaD Homer J. Pennock,
County Clerk.
Herman j. Seifert,
Chairman of the Board of County
Canvassers.
State of Michigan, County of Bar
aga, ss.-In accordance with the pro-
visions of Section z, of Chapter XVI
Act No. 203, Pub. Acts of 1917, We
the undersigned Board of County
Canvassers, for the said County OF
Baraga, do hereby make and publish
the following as ture and correct
statement of votes cast for county
officers of said County, at the Biennial
Spring Election held in the several
townships, wards and precincts Of
said County, April q, 1928, as ascer.
tanned and determined by us. acting
as said Board of County Canvassers
wiz
The whole number of votes given
for the said Office of County Commits
sioner of Schools was one thousand
four hundred forty-eight (1448) anG
they were given for the following
named person:
Elna e. Nelson received one thou
sand four hundred forty-eight (1448)
votes.
Miss Elna E. Nelson having re-
ceived the largest number of votes
was determined to have been elected
to said Office of County Commissioner
of Schools.
Dated this fifth day of April, A. D.
1923.
H. J. Seifert,
w. T. Menge,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-20

FOR SALE-Fresh milk cows with
calves, Guernsey and Holstein. Are
good milkers.-Matt Rasanen, Bar
aga, Mich. 3-37-8
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-14
ALL CALDWELL
IS GR|PPED BY
HOLIDAY LIFE
Christmas Spirit Takes
Over City; Shops Re-
fleet Yuletide; Santa
Visits Everywhere

All Caldwell is saturated with the
holiday spirit despite the fact that
Christmas is still 10 days in the future.
Stores in the business district are
alight with holiday windows, snow
scenes and Christmas features. Await
ing the time when it may be properly
decorated. a Christmas tree adorns
many a residence already.
Buying this year, according to mer-
chants, is about on par with that oil
recent years. Things valuable Tor
utility are being purchased more gen
orally than was the practice even last
year. but in many cases. shoppers are
giving the same careful consideration
to the purchase OF gifts that they al
ways do and are buying them to please
as we'll as for usefulness
Nor will citizens OF Caldwell NUM-
Der a mong them this year ayone who
will be without the essentials to a
proper observance OF Christmas. As
usual. the Red Cross will be actively
in the field to insure all being supplied
with necessities. On the other hand
the Elks and the Kiwanis club, carry
ing out their custom. will pass around
gifts and irinkets. candies. goodies
and toys. for the children whom Santa
Claus ...s,,.s otherwise slight or en-
tircly neglect.
The year now rapidly drawing to
a close has been one accomplishment.
While economic conditions have not
been as good as they might be, yet
the future today looks more substan-
,iaI and promising than II has Tor sew
eral seasons. OF prime importance IS
the fact that the reclamation trouble
SENS to have about come 10 an end.
that differences on this project may be
smoothed away and that relief OF an
immediate and tangible form in the
offing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-14
COLLEGE QU|NT
SHOWS PROMISE
Competition Keen With
Strong Squad Assur-
ed; Games Soon

Basketball prospects for the Col
lege this year are brighter this season
than they have been Tor many years
Two evenly balanced teams make de-
termination OF the first string lineup
uncertain and give stiff competition
to ever aspirant for a regular berth
In Robinson and Myers. the col
legc squad has a couple OF capable
and experienced guards who are al
most certain OF berths OF this years
team although Hoshaw, by virtue OF
his range. is giving them hard strug-
gle for place. Tom Welsh and Hos
tettler are battling for the center po-
sition while Jensen. Lowell. Rowland
and Hamburger are engaged in free
for all contest to determine which of
the four will hold down the forward
positions. Rowland. although small
is giving some OF the other men \
run for their money at this place.
Practice games will probably be-
gin the latter part of next week A
contest is being arranged on the home
court with a Boise Y NJ. c. A. outfit
for next Friday night and the week
following. during the holidays. the
college quintet will probably be taken
to Boise for return game.
Conference contests have not been
scheduled as yet The first confer
ence contest on the home court will
probably come early in January. how
ever. and the swing around the con-
ference for the Coyotes has been ten
tatively arranged for early in Febru-
airy. The proposed trip to the coast.
if it materializes. will be the las, event
on the seasons calandcr. probably
the latter part OF February.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-14
POULTRY SHOW
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
Entry List Will Smash
Records, Secretary
Believes

Prospects are bright Tor the larg-
est entry list and the most successful
show in the history OF the Gem State
Poultry association. thinks X. T..
Hurtt. secretary. The show will be
held here January I'll.
A letter from Mrs. S. +. Hyde OF
Mayfield this week intimated that the
turkey show this year would certain
" exceed that OF last year and that
probably more than 100 birds will be
shown. Among the novelties TO be
offered will be several peacocks which
Mrs. Hyde will show.
Other birds that will be entered
include Black Jerseys. the largest
breed OF chickens. Requests are com
ing in every day for entry blanks
from persons who were not on the
association mailing list. Entries are
certain from all sections OF south
western Idaho. Potential exhibits
include many who have never before
shown birds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-14
Poultry Meeting
Coming Saturday
Producers Will Discuss
Features of New
Organization

Members OF the Pacific Co-opera-
tive Poultry Producers and other
poultry producers from all southwest
ern idaho will meet here Saturday
afternoon at the Commercial club
rooms to consider final steps in the
organization OF the new ldaho-Ore-
gon Egg Producers.
Call Tor the meeting Saturday fol-
lowed a conference OF directors Of
the present association with local
business men here Tuesday evening.
Problems OF the new association are
being rapidly smoothed out and the
belief is freely expressed that the re-
organization oan be accomplished on
a scale that will put the new associa-
ton on its feet from the start.
Time is pressing. Under the new
organizations bylaws, directors must
be chosen before Christmas. Siren
uous efforts will be made to perfect
working organization before that
time.
Many of the larger producers OF
this territory are said to be solidly
lined up for the new association.
Idaho directors OF the present as
sociation will attend the meeting
Saturday which will be called to order
at ? o'clock.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-14
HAS
FOUR STUDENTS
At D. A. c. NOW
All Establish Good Rec
ords by Participation
In Activities of Stu
dent Body

Oregon Agricultural College-Four
former Caldwell high school students
are now attending college here. They
are Kathleen Bitney. Vernon Paine.
Roscoe Paine and Lee Turner.
Kathleen Bitney is a junior en-
rolled in the school OF vocational edu-
cation and minoring in dramatics.
Miss Bitney is member OF the Mask
and Dagger chapter of National Col
legiate Players, and has taken part
in several college plays and in junior
vaudeville. The year she WAS in "Da-
vid Carrick." the comedy put on by
the players. Miss Bitney is cheer lead
er and head of the pep committee for
the girls, a member OF the rs Beaver
staff, on the junior social committee.
and the executive council of women's
league. Miss Bitney is member OF
Sigma Kappa soroity.
Vernon Paine is a junior enrolled
in the school OF commerce and min
oring in industrial journalism. Paine
has also taken part in good many
school activities. In Ihis freshmen
year he was a member OF the "rook
debate team. In his sophomore year
he was elected forensic manager for
the class, appointed on the Barometer
staff, and elected to Sigma Delta Chi.
professional journalistic fraternity.
He is now president OF the forensic
association and night editor on the
Barometer. Paine is a member OF
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
Roscoe Paine is a sophomore en-
rolled in agriculture and minoring IN
animal husbandry. Rocky has the
honor OF being member OF the
varsity football squad. He is also
member OF the Sigma Phi Epsilon
fraternity.
Lee Turner is a special student IN
the college, majoring in agriculture
He and his wife are now living in Cor
wallis.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-14
BONUS AND TAX
ISSUE WILL Be
SHARPLY DRAWN
Coolidge and Johnson
Have Distinctly Diff
ferent Vie wpoins;
World Court is Issue

Washington-Tha there will be a
clcar-cut issue between President
Coolidge and Senator Hiram Johnson
over the bonus and tax reduction is
clearly foreshadowed by the latter's
declarations in his Chicago speech
and the forecasts OF the Presidents
message. Senator Johnson has de-
clarcd unequivocally for the bonus,
saying the Republican party was COM
mitted to it and must keep its pledge.
He has pointed out that Republican
opponents OF the bonus in the past
opposed it. not in principle but on the
ground that il was financially mop
perfume; that the time has come when
there . 'E.s.....s, according TO Sc
srefary Mellon. OF some S30O,OOOOOO
a year and now the pledge must be
kept. He contends that the income
taxes OF 100000 people. paying on
incomes of $4,000 or less, could be
reduced with a loss OF only Sl4O,-
100000 in the governments revenues
and the remainder OF the surplus be
devoted to paying the bonus.
President Coolidge. came out in
his message squarely against the bon
us and for the Mellon plan in its en-
tirety. The Mellon plan would reduce
taxes and cut revenues S323.OoO-0O0
All along, Mr.. Mellon has made it
perfectly clear that he was opposed
TO the bonus and he followed up i'm
mediately the announcement OF his
tax reduction plan with a statement
that il could not be accomplished II
bonus legislation were passed. Witt
the issue on this point so sharpl,
defined the voters in the Republican
primaries will know precisely where
two leading aspirants for the Repub
lican nomination stand and can make
their choice accordingly.
Senator Johnson has also taken hi
stand squarely--as is his custoni-or
the question OF foreign entanglemenis
| He has made the point that ever
efor, was being made to engage tn
United States in one form or anoihe
Of European conference where u
voice woaid be more likely 10 b
drowned by the majority. He di'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-14
College Freshmen
Seize Hard Times
Celebrate at Sterry Hall
With w cir d
Costumes

Baked beans, brown bread, cider
and pickles were what they ate tin
cans. old tenders OF automobiles and
rusty barrel hoops in the form OF
decorations were what they looked
at and there is no way to tell OF what
they wore for they had costumes OF
as far back as the time OF the revo-
luton and as many colors were evi-
dent as were ever seen in an Idaho
sunset The time was Saturday night
and the place was the auditorium
in Sterry hall at the College OF Idaho.
The performers were sixty-hve or
seventy freshmen putting on a hard
time party for the benefit OF them
selves. The whole story was that of
life with it's many privations and suf-
ferings.
Rip Van Winkle was the best real
ization OF their friends and surround
ings OF it was put in 4 manner that
pleased the audience who were seated
on the floor or on the seats made of
ladders placed on the floor to ac-
comodate the crowd.
Mr.. Godfrey and Miss Shaw took
the prize for the best costumes. Three
deep. races and stunts furnished en-
tertainmcnt for those who were not
guarding eats from the over enthusi-
astic sophomores.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-14
DR.. Porter Addresses
Students at Chapel

DR.. Livingston Porter. representing
the Friendship Fund. spoke to the
students OF the College OF Idaho in
chapel Monday morning. DIR. Porter
told OF his experiences while he was
a student in the schools OF central
Europe. His father was missionary
in Europe for a number OF years and
this gave Mr.. Porter an opportunity
to study the living and school condi-
tions.
For six years DIR. Porter has been
teaching in the schools OF this country
On this friendship tour DIR. Potter
came from the University OF Cali
fornia. He spoke at the Universities
OF Oregon, Washington and Idaho.