davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

a very satisfactory playing field.
We started one play and Dob,
began 20 rave Look az what
they've done. put a foot ot saw
dust on the field 20 you can't run
Did you ever see such a thing
They've licked you before you've
started" on and on he went get
ting more bitter against everything
pertaining 10 oregon and in partic.
ular oregons trainer. Bill Hayward,
very crafty football man
He wouldn't let us practice but
turned lis back 90 the gym where
the subs were awaiting us with
enger staring eyes. He kept up
his bitter denunciatlon Of such IN.
sportsmanliks conduct, as covering
q field with sawdust. bringing In
the name Of Bill Hayward In al
most every breath. We couldn't
quite get his slant on the situation
as tho field looked good 10 us and
We were all perfectly satisfied te
90 out and do the best we could
under the terrible handicap thai
was before US. We weren't sold on
his idea. stili he kept on and the
time for the game came and still
he carried on. BY that time we
were getting good and sore and we
began 10 believe in his theory. He
wouldn't let anybody talk Then he
called us cutters and told us he
wouldn't let us play against
bunch Of dead beats and other
equally as bad citizens.
The more he talked the more he
sold US and the madden he got at
the Oregon team. He had us CO.
ing and he knew II. Just when II
looked as tho he would order ue
to take off our playing toys, he
said:
Boys your going out and get
licked. and can't help you, but
I'll be ashamed Of you II you didn't
got out and fight 'en and fight en-
hard"
Mad. say we could see piles Of
sawdnst yard high and BIZ Hay
wards all over the field and the
way we went after that Oregon
crew was a sight for sore eyes.
Playing against team that was
20 points better that we were. we
licked them TO the tune Of lao in
one OF the most bitterly contested
and nerve racklng games ] have
ever had the pleasure Of playing in
What made us win?
The psychology OF Dobie. II he
hadn't sold US on the idea that we
were being mistreated by being
compelled TO play on saw dust we
would have been most decisvely
defeated.
That was the breaking point be-
tween Washington and Oregon and
during the years to come that Dobie
was at Washington, Oregon always
pointed her team towards the
Washington game.
Tomorrow wee" Coyle will re-
view Dobie's first season at Wash
ington. recalling TO mind many
former Washington stars. and In
cidents showing Dobie as his play
ers saw him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
NEW ATTACK
is SUCCESS

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. Coach
Wilce's new driving attack scored
three touchdowns In 20 minutes
against the yearlings in stiff
scrimmage session Wednesday. The
forward pass was practically aban-
doned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
POLO TAKEN
UP IN CHI

The Western Electric Co. OF Chi.
cago, has taken up polo as Its lat.
est sport activity. The company
has $4,000 employees at Hawthorne.
who are skilled in many kinds of
sports,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
MICHIGAN OFF
FOR IOWA CITY

ANN ARBoR. Mich, Nov L.
Thirty Michigan players left here
today for Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
where they have their last workout
tomorrow before meeting Iowa at
Iowa City Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

In 1891 Chef Wayne. Irish full.
back. took tho opening kick and
raced so yards for counter, In
1899 Paul Cashier. also fulIback.
returned tho first boot o. yards for
counter and later In tho samo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

erecting. stopped the fight 10 save
the white boy from serious punish
ment.
John l. was furious A Boston
alderman ht tho ringsids. stirred on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
Dobie's Team
Is Confident

ITHACA. Nov. cornell felt the
utmost confidence when the varsity
left today 10 play Dartmouth in
Hanover Saturday. Tho regulars
we're all in good shape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
HOWARD JONES
POLISHES UP

IOWA CITY, Ia. Nov. 1,--Coach
Howard Joncs is putting the polish
on his crippled HawReyes for the
Michigan clash hero this weekend.
IIc is ccntering his attentions on his
kickers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
GRID TILT BILLED

The u. $. s.. Mississippi football
team will meet the crack South Park
aggregation at South Park Sunday
at 2:30 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
stage READY
FOR ILLINOIS

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.--Coach Stngg's
varsity squad has completed its
heavy work" for the Illlni Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
ruE COLONEL SPEAKS

Guess we'll have to keep on rails.
ing horses to keep the horseshoe
pitchers in weabons."--col. Hickory
Knutt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

the third consecutive season that
Notre Dauro back ran thru a
Kalamazoo team in tho opening
game or tho year for a touch,
down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
BOXING:
Game needs a Lands.
Safety first champions.
Titles mean nothing.

ONCE a fighter wins a champion.
" ship he Immediately puts the
title in camphor balls He makes II
a business TO shun states in which
decision bouts are staged. When
championship contest ~ suggested. In
which there is possibility Of the
title changing hands. he seeks 10
safeguard himself by insisting on his
own referee.
MOT moro than 10 years back the
IN champions did not pursue the
safety first tactics that are now in
vogue. In those days II didn't take
a purse OF $4,000 or moro 10 lure a
champion into the ring with real
contender. Those werc the days
when the title holders were willing
TO take chance. were real fighting
men. Now when n fighter wins a
title ho Immediately becomes a busi.
ness man. lie seeks TO get all the
money and insists he shall be per.
ml,ted TO select his own referee.
NOTHING is doing more 10 hurt
IN the boxing game than the Gus
tom adopted By many champions of
carrying their own referee. II Is an
easy matter to see how a champion
would not cnrc to risk his title with
some incompetent referee presiding.
However. II In always possible TO ar
bltrate a difference over the referee
II one exists. Some state boxing
commission could make the selection
or II could DO put up TO n group OF
reputable newspaper men TO settle
the dispute.
THIS thing OF n champion Insisting
l. that he be permitted to name
the referee. simply because he is the
champion, Is all wrong. There Is
nothing sportsmanllke in such tao.
ties. II at once makes n bout seem
a sure thing affair rather than n real
contest. II is n bad thing for the
ring game, and the sooner tho pro.
moters staging championship bouts
realize II and insist on having some
say In the selection the better II will
be for the game.
T,HE boxing game Inns developed
l. into big business. II Is TO be re-
GREETED that better supervision and
administration seems impossible.
Boxing should have a governing
head like baseball and in each state
where boxing is lcgnlized his word
should be final in all matters. II
must come to that II boxing is TO
continue to make proper progress in
the sport world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
lPEALS
1 DEMAND

third base.
pn Tigers. has moth
b that he Is appeal
wages 70 Baseball
|f. lands. His de.
try denied him dur
suspension was de.
Vim. Mccarthy d.
| and J. H. Farrell.
inor leagues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
Spitball Is
Disappearing

The day OF the spltball pitcher
Is fast passing, In the American
league Red" Fobcr and Stanley
Covelesklc. two OF the stars, are
beginning to show the wear and
tear OF the spltball A sore arm
kept Covelcsl,ie out OF the game
for the last six weeks OF the sen.
son and cost Cleveland second
place. Faber was also aillng dur.
Ing the closing month, yet he
came thru with n wcll.pltchcd
game in the Chicago series, beat.
Ing the Cubs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
Tracey Strong, Famous
Prep Official, Leaving

CEATTLE high school athletics will lose fine friend and
~ helper in Tracey Strong when the famous football and
basketball official leaves for 3year stay in Switzerland.
Strong leaves about November 10 and will be of the
world secretaries for the Y. NJ A., making his head
quarters at Geneva, according to present plans.
Strong has refereed football and basketball games in
the Seattle high school league for than decade and
has been recognized of the finest officials the league
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

tbs UttTI ItOUBIIItU DO UIIt UI
has ever had. He is an au-
thority on both the grid and
cage games.
Not only has Tracey. as he Is
known 10 Thousands OF Seattle boys
and young men. been fine off
cial but he has been a construc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

tive force among younger Seattle.
1t was thru his efforts that the
Hi.Y. the local boys high school
club. founded on athletics. and with
good craftsmanship as its ideal.
was o4anized. This club has been
a big impetus in bringing clean
athletics 10 Seattle's high schools.
Tho officiating in Seattle's high
school league has reached a high
standard with such capable mon
as Bobby Morris, Stan Riddle.
Tramp Murphy. Butch Boyle and
Yves Rennis working the games.
And It's largely thru strong's lead.
ership that the refereeing is OF
the high order 1t has attained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
est


| greatness.
piall finds him.
pan. Weight is
as Hall.
may even play
.luable to spend
III, regardless Of
ln's heart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

Tomorrow "wee" Coyle will re-
view Dobie's first season at Wash
ington. recalling TO mind many
former Washington stars. and in
cidents showing Dobie as his play
ers saw him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
AMMOTH
NC MEET

cernlng plans Of
key club officials
25-day meet may
hing az Tanforan,
DISCO dispatch. The
Is the fact that
ouch a meet would
ith gambling pro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

y SAME
b Notre Dame 70
bic This Is
with DemDsey 10
villa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GRAND JURY
STARTS ON PAGE /

radsraiion OF additional indictments
was resumed.
Mecabo nald ho could not tell
how many additional indictments
might be returned. but believed
thcro would 30 several
From tho III indictments that
wera returned Saturday. Toe war
rants wero issued by County Clerk
George A. Grant. Twenty arrests
wera made hy Sheriff stnr-wtoh
within a few hours Practically
every card room In Seattle whore
gambling has been conducted was
included In tho list OF 30 places
against which indictments were re-
turned Those arrested up 20 Mon
day noon follow;
Buteh's Place. I'll Union ST. VIII.
lam Erh. X. Bruce Simmons and
Hal aalyorxon. alleged propriotors.
ARRESTED on charges OF conducting
gambling games, and released un.
der $500 bail each: Mems i.x.
change. 1884 Second ave. Lewis
Vendetta. James Hacketi. Charles
u. Miller. indicted on four counts.
and released under $4,000 surety
bail: Market club, 81 Ifke ct. John
Noynsel. Tom Roach and Milo
Young. arrested on three counts
each and released under $4,000
surety bail: Tho Zero. ia Joffer.
son St. Jack Sears. Claude T.nos.
Dell Sears and Albert Salonl. re.
leased under $4,000 combined bail.
Butler Card room. Ga First ave.
George Butter. Edward Bagsby,
Frank Cody and Jesse Maupln.
1900 bail ench. and tho Hub hotel.
Third nvo. and Cherry st. Grace
Daley and Claro Nielsen. charged
with being jointists. rcleused under
1880 hall.
In addition to these places and
men. starwich arrested Frank Hall.
charged with operating a Pike st.
gambling place. md George Baker,
charged with operating gambling
gumo az 15f Washington ST.. and
Jack Travis. proprietor OF the stnF
cardroom. on Union ST., near Third
ave. He was released on $500 bail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
tver 10 the wreck.

tvtr 20 the wreck.
When tho men on board saw this
they apparently became frightened
land lowered one OF the ships boats.
VI was overturned almost Immediate
~. None OF the men was rescued
w thosu on shlpboard. One man was
snm floating on n mass of wreckagc,
but disappeared before help could
r,,arh him. When the vessel ground.
ell tho port tug Oregon. the life
guards and the steamer Cieone went
to ixr assistance.
Amer iifeguards were driven In by
the' increasing roughncss OF the
wnttsr. a number OF attempts were
mada TO get line on board the wreck
from the Cleone. TO rig a breeches
buoy, but a: no time could the res.
cuers got close enough TO the wreck
to gels line on board
Drowning OF Prescott came when
lines tn the tug Oregon became
foulel. Prescott and others we're re.
pairing the damage when he was car.
riod owe yboard. The life guard res.
oued Prcecott, who was taken from
the water tightly clutching n scant.
ling, altha practically unconscious.
Efforts were being made to resus.
citate him when another huge wave
washed h I'm out OF the lifeboat.
Charles n prdtstrom. iifeguard,
grabbed Pr esoott and was wished
overheard 18th him. In the foam OF
the combersl BE lost Prescott. and
was barely nved himself by swim.
ming until his mates righted the
| lifeboat.
The vessel vs. reported TO be GOV.
eyed by 5000, ot,o Insurance, while her
cargo is said 10 be represented by
$4,000 insuran co.
All of her tbCk cargo has been
washed away. anil the sea is n mass
OF floating lumb,r. which adds to the
hazard or manipulating a small
boat
what hurts ms" said Captain
Jensen OF tho coast guard, lis that /
should have had g, cry man off the
boat. We could have saved everyone
If they Ind come. r,reaiized that the
longer they waited the harder II
would be TO get then Off. Some OF
the crew wanted to 81 back and get
their money and bage 1ge and delay
cd until 1t was too lata II they had
only acted promptly an gotten into
tho lifeboat when the On ance was OF
fored they could all have. been safely
ashore, but we did all VA could.
we came enar LOSING ou life
boat and its load OF men! We were
caught between the steamer and tn,
heavy sea when the tide iairned. ant
had hard time getting back e
land. IL the men had only. com,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
IAN ANSWER, !"
BY HESKETH

Editor. Star.
Chief Heveryns Is very finn man
and n good story.tollcr. but 40 that
HIS statement In Saturdays star
under quotation marks" may not
DO misunderstood. or may he bettor
underEtood. rs chairman OF license
committee ] desire to state "that
under tho card room license ord.
nance every application for card
room license must ho filed with the
city council II then goes over 10
committee for ~ least week.
sometimes longer. Meantime tho
applicants name and location IL re.
ferred 10 the police department for
investigation and report. No action
Is taken until report Ia returned. or
filed. this also in compliance with
the ordinance. We have turned
down quite a number OF applicants
who had adverse reports from the
department. and refused moro than
30 applications from petitioners dur.
ing the past six months. Prac.
tically every card room that Is II.
censed has been granted license
upon the favorable report AMI
recommendation OF tho police de.
partment OF which Chief severyns
is the head" This IS a plain state.
ment Of facts. In explanation, with.
out any feeling. for Chief severyns
is fine man, rs before stated.
Most respectfully.
BOB HESKETH.
Chairman License Committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
HURT in CRASH;
MAY NOT LIVE!
Auto Forced From Road;
Driver May Not Live

believed TO DO fatally Injured, John
Mcfarland. OF kcnwood place ana
Green Lake way. was In tho city hos
pltnl Monday suffering from a frno'
tured skull and Informal injuries.
Mcfarland was hurt IN an accident
ON tho Dcs Molnea road near tho
city limits early Sunday. when tho
automobile In, which he WINS riding
was forced from tho road into u
telephone pole.
Gale Golden. 10. OF 100 W, 10th si..
was driving the car, Miss Margaret
ostrom, 5i29 Findlay ST.. was also
passenger. Godon's machine was
crowded Off the highway by another
car and crashed into telephone
pole. completely wrecking tho car
and throwing It's occupants into n
ditch. Miss oatrom was severely In.
jurod. She was taken 10 her home
Golden received minor bruises and
cuts.
Golden was placed under arrest by
the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17

have, hidden around somewhere
about her. the snap and executive
ability TIM, have placed her whore
she Is today.
II used TO teach schooi In Bos-
tor she. said. land was active In
playiiold supervision and that sort
OF thing. helped a business friend
on, during vacation. and found II 40
fascinating made up my mind ]
would never so back 10 teaching.
Coming West. my first business ex-
pcricncc was with Frascr.paterson
Co. in research work In connection
with tho credit and advertising de.
partmcnta.
II Heemed gradually TO find moro
and moro scope for Initiative In this
work. liked ~. and found that tho
opportunity for knowledge OF s,oek
and departments OF large depart
ment store was simply ilmitiess. a
vacancy arose In the advertising do
partment. I was asked to flll II. aud
hero I am"
Miss Kronz. whilo shs had been
very closely allied with sales promo.
ton work In the store. had navcF
before laid out complete advertise.
mcnt. had no knowledge OF set up or
printing terms. and modestly admits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
RAID
STARTS ON PAGE 1

In c.everly concealed cache In the
outside wall. agents reported. and
almost two cases OF beer were also
found, part In the wall caches and
Part In the Kitchen OF the establish
nent.
No effort was made to arrest
patrons for possession OF LIQUOR. Il
was declared. rs most OF them were
not at their tables when the agents
entered Unexpectedly.
c. w. Kline. federal prohibition
agent. was painfully but not SER
lousy Injured just before the place
was rushed BY tho raiders. when
no slipped on a wet log and crashed
Into the underhrush. cutting his
chin and lip deeply. II was first
thought that his tongue was saw
cred and another member OF tho
party was dispatched TO take him
TO hospital. cutting down the
forces Of the federal agents.
Manager Austin. Lyle was In
formed. made no protest against
the raid and seizure and took
agents into his office whore an In
side wall cache was discovered 20
open when an electric Light cord
was pulled There was no liquor In
this compartment. however. and
Austin Is alleged 10 have declared
that II was used TO hold tho money
taken In Saturday nights.
One agent discovered liquor
cache, however. when he opened
u window and turned down see
ton Of the outside. rustic wealth
erboartling. This exposed caches
Of bottled liquor for third OF
the length OF the building under
each window. Il was reported.
This Is the second roadhouse
raided by federal agents within the
past month. Recently they dis
covered a cache in the Lakevlew
Inn, It Is claimed, with a quantity
OF liquor concealed in a disguised
closet opened when coathook was
pulled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
OFFICER HURT
BY SPEED CAR

Run down by an automobile which
he was trying 20 stop. patrolman
James Hamilton was severely Injured
Just after midnight Monday. The au'
tomohlle, after knocking Hamilton
down. sped away and did not offer
aid 90 tho injured officer, Hamilton
was sent 20 tho city hospital and
later removed 70 his home. Hamll.
ton reported that tho car had no
tights and that he ran into the street
and held up his hand 20 stop Il. The
driver only increased his speed and
drove directly at Hamilton. knock.
ing him uner tho wheels.
Hamilton was so badly hurt that
he could not draw his pistol, and sue
ceeded only IN getting the first three
numbers OF the license.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
She's Success ful
Without Any
Training

This Is the ninth Of a sertos
Of stories in Tho Star about
Seattle women who have
made good in the business
world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17

that honest people appreciate hen
cat facts. and in her particular line
uses tho same common sense that
applies TO any other sort OF work.
Miss krenz II one OF tho few
women advertising managers OF
department stores OF tho rizn and
magnitude OF this firm. and says
that whilo shn has fully an much
responsibility and m much TO do
with the real genuine publicity
management os tho husiness az
any other advertising manager In
this city. yet she has difficulty
sometimes in pernuading people II
II no. They often still insist on
seeing tho real manager"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17

Il may have been lltslo harder FOR
her at first than II she Ind preyi-
ousiy acquired that knowledge. but,
said nho--
Il believe / had tho viewpoint OF
tho reader. rather than tho writer
OF tho nds---it Is women who read
tho Advertisements. and women who
represent tho very largo majority OF
buyers In department stores. l
believe women respond 90 tho advcr.
tiacmcnt that appeals 10 their com.
mon plain stating OF facts
and holding UP tho mirror 10 tho
merchandise.
Miss Krenz has had control OF
Fraser Paterson Cos advertising
for tho past four and ons-haii
years and says her work holds her
intores, moro and more. She be.
lisyes tho essential part Of adveEsis-
ing 10 getting on tho inside OF this
merchandise you offer tho public
and tho actual writing OF her adj
IL tho smallest part Of her work
witness the hours and hours sh'
spends In the various department.
getting on tho inside OF tho msr
chnndlse before abe offers II. thrt
tho printed page, 10 the buyini
public. She works on tho theor,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
Soviets, in Note, Ask
Recognition by u. S.

WASHINGTON, Dec, i7,--A soviet
note asking for negotiations with the
United States 20 bring about formal
recognition OF tho Russian govern.
mcnt was received today at the
white House.
Secretary OF STATE Hughes was
summoned to tho white House TO
confer with President Coolidge on tho
note.
Tho United States government has
not decided yet whether 20 reply 10
tho communication Of tho Russian
soviet government. !, was declared
az the state department today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
BY q. LUCILLE BUTLER

Miss Pauline Krenx. advertising
manager OF one OF seattlo'y largea,
department stores. has tho distlnc-
ton OF never having trained for this
decidedly specialized" profession.
II Is unqucstionably conceded In
this age OF keen composition tina,
advertising Is the backbone Of a
business, and TO take tho entire
charge and responsibility OF as large
and varied concern as Fraser.Pat.
erson Co. Ia no mean burden TO rest
on the slender shoulders OF a young
woman. but Miss Krenz. for all her
quiet way and retiring smile. mus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
Seattle Woman Is
Dying; In Wreck

ASTORIA. Ore. Dec. 1T.--Mrs.
George II. DeMers, AIS gath ave. s..
Seattle. IS believed 70 be dying in a
hospital here from injuries received
Saturday night in an auto accident
ON the lower Columbia highway
above Goble.
Mrs. DcMers, driving alone, Is
thought TO have been crowded Off the
road by a passing motorist. she was
discovered under the car Sunday
morning
Mrs. DeMcrs is a daughter OF the
Rev. md Mrs. p. Steen OF Astoria
and was en- route here 60 spend the
Christmas with her parents,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
BABY DIES OF
POISON PILLS

Poisoned by strychnine tablets.
Betty Bailey, i-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Bailey, 1920
Boren ave. died in the city hospital
Sunday nlgir. The child had been
playing in bed. and managed to
pull the cover from the dresser.
The box OF pills fell into the baby's
lap. ana she ate number OF them.
Her mother saw her few moments
later and took her 70 the hospital.
where the infant died within an
hour.