davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
DAVIS cur MATCH TODAY

Dixie Flcager. Bon Stein. Lee
stvil and Roy Campbell. Of the Seat.
tie Golf club. were paying Jack
Straight. DR.. Willing. Russell Smith
and Chandler Egnn. Of Waverly.
this afternoon in is.hole best hall
matches for the Davis cup now held
by WRyerly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
EGAN DEFEATS KIDD

Chandler Egan, crack Oregon!an.
and one Of the strongest contendera
for the amateur title. defeated clar.
ence Kidd. Inglewood star. four up
and three 10 play this morning.
Egan was five Up at the ninth and
had the match well in hand His
experience was too much for his
younger opponent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
HITS SAFELY
EACH TIME UP

Ed Buteher. right fielder for the
Ardmorc club in the Western asso-
citation, probably made a new
worlds record last week when he
obtained three home runs, three
doubles and three singles out Of
nine times at bat in double
header
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
PREP TOSSERS
GET PRACTICE

Eddie Hookstratton and Vic orsatl
two young infIelders OF the Manual
Arts high school team OF Los Ang-
elcs, worked out with tho Angels last
week. Hookstratton intends to go to
tho University Of California next
semester, while orsati has another
term In the prep school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
Just Pork
and Beans
By PAUL MALLoN

TUE air was damp and chilly ar
4 rroon when the British open
self championships were held re.
Gently.
A cold raia poured down over Tho
grass course. and tho Americans
stood shiycring while they made
comment on British hospitality,
II seems they thought the British
attitude toward them wasn't any
better than the weather. on every
hand they met obstacles that aro
not usually placed in the way OF Wis
itoFs
A few hours before the qualifying
round started. the Americans were
relieved Of their best club the cor
rugated mashie. by edict OF tho gov
eFning board. They had been prac'
ticing with that club continuously,
They could see no reason why the
British let them practice with Il up
10 the eve OF tho match. and then
took il away from them. They
needed Il badly on the wet course.
Everywhere they went they say,
they were neglected, and. IN some
instances. deridcd. Several said be.
fore they left that they would never
again return TO England TO play
golf.
Gerald Patterson. who won the
Wimbledon tennis championship last
year. declared, after the tourna.
ment. that he would never SO back.
because OF the treatment he said he
suffered
There must be some good reason
for the change OF sentiment Il Is
certainly not In retaliation for treat.
rnent OF British athletes visiting The
United States. tho the number Of
these Is small.
Some believe Il may be prompted
by resentment against the increas'
irgly frequent successful invasion OF
England BY American stars jock
Hutchinson and walter Hagen cap.
tured the open title two years, Be
fore that. II was considered exclu'
sively British. Americans won the
walker cup again this year.
At any rate. the team from the
United states cannot be accused OF
making these statements because Of
It's comparatively poor showing. The
thing reached such a stage that
London sport writers are cement
Ing upon X.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
BROOKLYN STAR
is KNOCKED OUT

BROOKLYN, July 1O.--Clnrence
Mueller. outnelder for the st. Louis
Cardinals was Knocked unconscious
when struck by a pitched ball in
the seventh inning Of yesterdays
game here. Mueller was revived.
but was unable to continue in the
game. Vance was twirling for
BrooklYn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
wILnELM REATs nJERT

Rudy Wilhelm. another Portland
star. defeated Harry Hlert. local
amateur. in fine match by two
up. winning on the 18th green.
Hjert led az the ninth by two up.
but Wilhelm finally caught him
and won the match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
Promoters Haze Their
Say About EIks' ShOU

THE Elks planned benefit smoker for the Arena for
July H. the money to go to the Big Brothers picnic
fund 1t called off last night Charles Reynolds chair
man of the picnic committee and Exalted Ruler Rimbold
declaring that interference from the local promoters and
the boxing commission caused them to call off the show
Dan Salt, Lonne Austin and Nate Druxman. the three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
BEAR STADIUM
NEARLY READY

Tho University OF California
memorial stadium is now rapidly
nearing completion. 1t Wall be ready
to scat $4,000 spectators for the san.
ford.CalIfornia game at Berkeley
next f1'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
WILLING AND FAvoRQuE WIN

DR.. o. Y. willing. Of Portland.
trimmed w. +. McMickcn. OF Seat.
tie. four up and thrse 10 play. and
Walter F'ayorque. OF Aberdeen. won
from r. w. Kay from Portland by
one UP in matches completed n,
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
BRAGG QUALITIES

l.. y. Bragg defeated Walter
Wand In their playoff for s2nd man
this a. m. on the third hole after
they halyed tho first two. He shot
a two 10 win. Paul Ford. the third
man tied, failed 10 show up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
Sarazen Is
Lead r of
Big Field
BY PAUL X. MALLON

TSWOOD COUNTRY CLUB, LONG
l. ISLAND. July TO- 49, Nineiy.two
professional and amateur golf stars
the second batch Ia tho field OF
$50 entrants fought over the pic
tnrcHauo Inwood course today 10
determine the next IS who qualify
for the national open championship.
Jess swee,ncr. Francis ouimet
and Joo Kirkwood were among the
lot.
The Nrst 90 get away from the
homo tee werc John McKnnna. Of
BeIleclniTc. y. y. and Eddie Muir.
ply. OF ST Joseph. NO. Then every
five minutes another pair Joined the
mAaterful procession over the IS.
hole course.
when tho scores OF 30 starters
were turned in at shutdown yester.
day. Gene sarnzcn. defending his
tide. had beaten them ali. In the
morning round he went around In
~. ono over par. In the afternoon
he took two strokes more and his
total was iss.
Abe Eaplnoaa. OF California, was
fistcd second with total OF ISL.
Behind Esplnosa. each with i52.
wcro Jock Hutchlson. OF Chicago.
Emil Locffler. OF Pittsburg. and
Francis Gallctt. Of Port Washing
ton.
Billy Meihorn. OF St Louis and
VIM. creavy. OF Kansas City. were
two strokes behind this trio. They
wcrc followed by Leo Diogel. Of
Washington. u. C.. with 1855. and
Fred Baroni. OF pit,sburg. and Jack
Burke. Of ST. Paul each with 1856.
Then came y. Williams. OF Peoria.
Ills. with isT. followed by Chick
Evans. the only amateur who quail.
fled. Evans tied with Bob Melon.
aid with lbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
ZEV TO RACE
AT HAWTHORNE

Gov. the winner OF the Kentucky
derby and champion S.yearold OF
the year so far. will compete in
the Illinois derby at Hawthorne,
July IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
BERT COLIMA
BOXES TONIGHT

Bert colima, regarded az the best
middlowcight or the Pacific Coast, is
billed to meet Jimmy oHagan in the
main event OF tho Vernon show to-
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
NEIL MAY BOX
CONNIE CURRY

EVERETT. July lO.-Connie Cur.
~ Middle Western bantamweight
champion. viii probably be used In
the main event OF the next smoker
that viii be held here. Eddie Nell
Is being talked OF as curry's rival.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
TdcOmdn Defeats Star
OregOni0n by One Up
By ALEX c. ROSE

Of the biggest upsets registered in the p ~
G.. A. amateur golf event, w. j. Noonan, Tacoman, de-
feated Clare Grswod crack Portlander, up at the
Seattle Golf club today Noonan the match at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10

Rogers Hornsby, In leading the Ma
tional league last year. got ESQ hits.
or these, AZ were home runs, IA were
triples and 40 were doubles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
EBBETS FIELD
SEATS 10000

Ebbets field, in Brooklyn, has n
seating capacity OF 10000. Dunn
field. In Cleveland. can handle n
crowd of $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
STOCKTON WINS

STOCKTON. July lO.-The Seattle
Asahi club was defeated by the
Stockton Japanese Yamato nine, 10
to 5. here yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10

Seattle AZ vernon
Los Angeles at Sacramento.
San FranciEco at salt Lake.
Portland at Oakland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
Nls'ETsSsts
NATIONAL LEAGUE

philadelphia 4. Pitisbprg ?.
Chicago 4. Boston
New York "a. Cincinnati q.
Brooklyn &. ~. Louis ?.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
DID DEMPSEY "CARRY" GIBBONS IN THEIR MONTANA FIGHT?
GRISWOLD FALLS BEFORE NOONAN I'M BIG AMATEUR GOLF UPSET
So Thinks Gleason, One
of FriscO's authorities

Editors Note Many and diversified have been The opinions Of The
cs who Jack Dempsey and Tom Gibbons fight al shelby on
the Fourth Gcsn the best informed writers In san
Francisco thinks Dempsey carried Gibbons His appearing In
the Francisco Call should be interesting reading Seattle fight
fans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10

TyHE annual invasion Of Western
L tennis stars begins this month.
and Eastern sport writers are spec.
ulating on the possibilities Of Miss
Helen wills, 1s-year.old school girl
from Berkeley. Cal. winning the
singles championships She ranked
No. , in the standing last season.
III Miss wills should take the
title, there win be renewed calls for
her 30 meet Suzanne Leuglcn in m
attempt to regain the world title for
the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
AMEKIcAN LEAGUE

Boston &. Cleveland 1.
Philadelphia 8. Detroit ..
Chicago q. Warrington :
New York ,. ~. Louis J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
EVERETT ELKS
BEAT SAILORS

ENERETT, July 10. 49, Tommy
Thompson's Everett Elks noscd on,
tho speedy U. $. s. New York nine
at Elliott park hero Sunday by n
score OF 3 to 2. Rossmnn twirled
nice ball for tho winners. allowing
but eight bnglos. Tho EllSs play n
series OF three games with tho strong
U. s. $. New Mexico team. starting
next Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10

MORE and more Olympic material
Nl Is bobbinE up all tho time.
Boots Lever. star Splinter OF Penn
sylvania. ran the 50 yards recently
in SIS seconds and then stepped 10
yards in rs second for a new world
record in both
In Chicago. walter Brookins ran
the go low hurdles in 23.s seconds
for new world mark. D. Hubbard.
OF Michigan. jumped IS feet and ,
inches-just an inch less than the
record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10

DOB sHAwKEY Is being hailed as
ID the most valuable pitcher the
New York Yankees ever had. He
GAME to them in 1915. and in nine
seasons since that time has won l2i
games. losing only So, The Yanks
got him for the waiver price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
GAMEs Tnus MTEB

81 Eanss. tsam, trayelInE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10

Charles Lockard.
President Seattle baseball Club.
Arcade building. Seattle, Wanh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10

Heavy batting by Hollochcr and o'Far-
roll gave tho Cubs TO . victory over
the Browns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10

sedEovioL. n rookie pitcher. WAX
enod In the sixth inning and tho
White Sof beat tho Senators. r to 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
ELEVEN KILLED
BY BIG BLAST
Twenty Others Injured in
Shell Explosion

ALTON. ~. July it--Elsven per.
sons including six women. we're
killed and 20 wcre injured in m *.
plosion late yesterday az the West.
ern Cartridge company plant AZ East
Alton. according 20 revised check
today
The blast. which virtually wrecked
the plant and rocked homes and
broke windows miles away. Is
though, by officials 81 have been
caused by ignition OF powder b. a
friction spark from machinery in the
salvage department.
All the dead and injured were en-.
ployed and practically all worked in
the snlvage department. where 1880
cartridges purchased from the gov
eminent were being emrtied OF pow.
der 80 that She explosives and metals
might be reused
The explosion came IN n series Of
dstonations That blew workers into
bits. making Identification In soms
cases necessary By elimination. Ex-
pioding cartridges shot IN all dlrec-
lions. cutting down victims and min.
Cling with roars from explosive con.
tanners on the saivaging machines.
Parts OF walls fell out as IL they
were bursted by tornado suction.
Both public authorities and com.
pany officials are attempting 10 learn
details OF the explosions cause. They
are handicapped because those who
were in the room when the first blast
let 80 were instantly killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BRIDGE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

yota ~ the people.
Tho half million doilarE loaned
TO the bridge fund from the sen.
eral fund was made TO avoid pay.
ment OF interest on bonds Until tho
project was ready for completion.
according 10 Fitzgerald
Contracts have already been let
for the construction Of the bridge
itself toiallug ss70.si4s3. The
Bethlehem Co. has a steel contract
for s2T6.s7i for steel work. the
Westinghouse Electric Co. has a
contract for i29.2gs for Installing
the power engines. and Gerrick &
Gerrlck have a contract for gi0e..
1871 for general construction work
The three contracts arc for the au
perstructure. Contracts on the sub.
structure. foundation. piers. etc.
total S:64.lD
4 great deal Of preliminary work
has been done and many thousands
spent on the project.
Fitzgerald believes that the law
win also iuvnlidate several other
authorized bond issues OF port and
school bonds and may hinder the
Aontlake stadium bridge project.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
WHEAT
STARTS ON PAGE 1

gold for iA pence under yesterdays
figures.
HUTCHINSON. Kan. July IL
The same old trick OF the specula.
tors---forcing prices OF wheat down
when farmers have grain"
That was the comment on the son.
sational slump In wheat prices 10.
day OF Chester o'Neal. the farmer
who gave President Harding fig.
ures showing that with prices OF
wheat in Chicago si.25 bushel,
farmers here would lose money on
their crop.
with wheat selling below 81 n
bushcl. farmers who haven't dis.
posed of their wheat yet are facing
serious losses" O'Neal said.
II haven't thrcshed tho wheat
which the president help harvest
yet. but most Of my ncighbors are
selling now. and will be forced to
take heavy losses. With wheat sell.
Ing under 81 in Chicago we cannot
expect more than rs cents here"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
COAST VESSEL
GOES AGROUND
Frelghter With 35 Men
Crashes in Dense Fog

While stcamlng south thru
dense fog near the mouth Of the
Columbia river early "Wednesday
morning. the freight steamer
sydney NJ. Haupiman. carrying
a crew Of 50 men and general
cargo, crashed aground AZ Z
a. m. off Ncsipori, according TO
radio Adyiccs received AZ the
haihOr station here. The crew
i reported In no danger,
The vessel. OF 1000 tons registry
under command OF Captain Cullen, q
booked to the Mccormick Steamship
company and n operated IN th'
coastwise trade Radio calls for d
tus were sent 10 Portland.
No statements 40 90 the condition
of her huh were contained In ths
message
The Hnuptmhn was southbount
Tor Atlantic ports from Portland
when she ran aground She was
still fast ashore nj noon.
A tug from Portland was pro
ooedinE to the assistance OF the
trolghter.
Tho snohomish was northbount
for Port Angeles when she picked az
wireless calls FOR help from tbs
Haup,man. She Immediately pui
about TO aid the frclghtvr, but was
later advised that her assistance was
not needed. as the Portland tug
would arrive before sho could reach
the Hauptmnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
FEDERATION TO
ASSIST TYPOS

BELLfNGHAM. July 1.-The
State Federation Of Labor has
pledged It's aid to tho international
Typographical Union at the con.
vention here Tuesday in the 5000
suit brought against the union By
the Pacific Typesetting Co. Of Sc.
attic Tho case grew out Of the
1921 strike and the supreme court
recently held the union liable In
the sum named:
In commenting on the case. VII.
liam NJ Short president Of the
body gaid
The right OF labor TO give or
Withhold It's men Is not property
right II is human right We
have been striving for years to i'm.
press ON the world the difference
between human rights and property
rights, and to all appearance. we
have not yet succeeded, but will
fight until we do"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
TWO ARE HURT
IN AUTO CRASH
Man and Wife Pinned Under
Car After Collision

Pinned beneath the auto when /,
eolldsd with another car and over,
turned. Air and Mrs "A. V. Cowlos
Il and "a. respectively. were severe.
~ Injured Tuesday night
They were taken from under tho
car by II q, Collins. 1917 Federal
ave. Collins was the driver OF the
machine which struck the cowles
suite, The accident happened at 18th
ave. aud n, Spruce a.
While hurrying TO catch a steamer
Tor California, Tuesday. Mrs. Anna
Clemens. 81. a tourist from Vaneou.
YER n, G., was struck by an auto
driven by Mrs. Robert wadick. siS
r Columbia st.. az First ave. ana
spring 81. She received severe In.
jurigs 20 The head and spine. Mrs..
Clemens was taken 20 tho Seattle
General hospital sN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN
DOWNRIGHT by Iinifeh Press

JUNEAU. Alaska, July 1.-THE
question OF cheaper canned salmon
for American households or starva.
ton for the Alaskan Indians is the
nutshell issue arouni which the
Alaskan fisheries problem revolves.
Secretary Hoover was hard at
work today on the solution. and is
leaning toward the side of efficiency
and progress. and against the In.
dian. The problem is highly com.
plicated by law. regulations and
technicnlities. In It's essentials,
However, the canning companies in
Alaska which maintain traps at the
mouths OF the streams which pre-.
vent the fish from going into those
streams have the right to a mon.
opoly on the fishing privileges.
II is just question OF the gold
box versus humanitariaulsm What
are few Indians. hold proponents
OF the fishing industry, as com.
pared TO the American consuming
public?
The traps which catch the fish
cost $4,000 10 set up. They catch
fish by the thousands. one trap
about 60 miles from Ketchikan hav,
Ing caught 10000 salmon in one
month. There IL no closed season
on salmon. except when the fish
are not running. During the season
Sunday is supposed TO be closed
This is not on moral grounds. but
TO let the fish got by the traps and
into the streams that one day.
AS matter of fact, the Sunday
law is not observed. The Indians
are not in the business OF selling
fish, but to them fish mean Ire,
They are not only n means OF live
llhood, but arc fed to the dogs that
draw the sleds. II unable to &c,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
As FIGHTERS TO
GREET HARDING
Plans for Fleet Review at
Seattle Complete

Forty.fiye naval vessels In Elliott
hay viii Die al anchor In double
line on July - when President
Harding returns from Alaska TO re.
view the Pacific fleet. according 10
plans announced Wednesday By "A,
migal Hilary T., Jones. commanding
the fleet
The plan Is subject 20 approval Of
the president. but otherwise Il the
one to be pursued. The vessels will
be anchored In a double line along
the north shore. westward from the
Bell u. dock toward Magnolia Bluff.
the hattleships in one line and de.
stroyers. eolliers. tenders and other
ships in the other.
The president. aboard the trans.
port Henderson. VIII steam down the
lane between the ships, each vessel
dipping her coiors as the transport
passes and firing the presidential 81.
lutte o. u guns.
on arrival in the city Immediately
after the review the president and
Mrs. Harding win step down a gang.
plank strewn with rose petals. and
from the time they set foot in Seat.
tie until they leave they win never
be away from the fragrance Of rare
flowers.
Flowers and green's will replace
The picture banners hung on July 1
and each lamp post will b. fes,ooned
with bright blooms. The presidential
car viii se sai5,herrd in Eladioii fur,
nlshed by the Seattle Spring Flower
club and the machine decorated by
the Seattle Florists club.
Thru tho cooperation % the scattis
Rose society ard other Organizations
flowers will be supplied to the fleet
during the week OF the review.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
2 BANKS
STARTS ON PAGE 1

bring In the iarges; harvest Il has
gngnsred in six seasons.
business conditions are excellent.
and no one II worried about The fight
failure, The Anaconda plants. the
largest Industrial concern here. are
working fun capacity. while the rail-.
road shops have increased their pay.
rolls.
Despite the low price Tor crude
petroleum, tho Kelvin sunburst oil
fields arc progressing satisfactorily.
and two modern refineries arc now
operating here
Altho Jones would not be quoted. Il
u believed that Montana viii never
try 20 harvest" another fortune
from a fight. That crop" at least.
Is no, adapted to Mnutana's soil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
Says Flight OFF
Until Next Year

DAYTON, o., July 1.-THE day.
light transcontinentol flight OF
Lieut.. Russell l.. Vaughan has been
abandoned for this year at least,
It was announced Mt Mecook field
today.
Nal Gen. Patrick OF the army
air service. who issued the order.
explained such n decision was for
tho good OF the service and all
others concerned"
"frlying conditions for the re.
mandcr OF the year will be un.
favorable" Patrick said, "and the
Curtiss pursuit ship In which
Vaughan made his attempt to span
the continent In n day WINS not
built for endurance"