davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
NEAR RIOT
RESULT OF
kAYO BLOW

CORTLAND. oct. Prank Far.
L mef, OF Tacoma. appeared good
for two rounds in his heavyweight,
contet with George I.amon. Omaha.
lat night. but in the lat Of the
second period. Farmer went TO the
canvas for the count Scandal ap.
penrcd imminent when two lead
weights were picked up In the ring.
Immediately after the bout. and one
excited person declared he had seen
them drop out OF LAmson's gloves
Tho boxink commission finally de.
cided some disgruntlcd fan had
tossed the metal Into the arena
Joe Dunn. OF Portland. and
Young Dudley. Seattle colorcd
youth, went 10 rounds TO draw
in the second main event OF the
evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
Er-IddhO
Star Is
Here NOU
Captain-Elect of Vandal
Track Team Enters u.
of W.; Eligible in 1924
BY TOM OLSEN

A RNOLD Cooley. captain-elsct
n Of the University Of Idaho
track team, iB now student az
Washington and VIII be eligible 20
compete for the Purple and Cold
next year. Cooley. who played left
end for Idaho against Washington
al the stadium here. last year. lives
In Victoria. y. C.. and was consid.
cred one OF the best all.sround prep
athletes ever developed In the Cam
dian city.
Cooley IL a Splinter and hurdler.
and was chosen by his Idaho team.
mhtes 10 captain the 1924 varsity
team because Of his excellent work
on the cinder path.
In addition 70 being football and
track star. Cooley also Is a classy
cage performer. Aitho he did not
play basketball for Idaho. Coach
Clarence Edmundson expects 10
have the Victoria boy out for a Job
on the hoop squad next season.
Cooley weighs 40 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
COAST CITY
CHOSEN BY
PITTSBURG

GAN FRANCISCO. Oct. s.-Pit,s.
y burg's Pirates viii do next
springs training in California. &C.
cording to a telegram from George
Putnam, Of the San Francisco ball
club. who now is in Piitsburg.
Paso Robles will be the training
ground. according to Putnam's mes
sage. The Pirates and the sesls will
play eight games here during the
spring training period.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09

Tor more confidence, adds tC
the fighting spirit; in Other
words, acts as a tonic in every
way.
Back in 1906 the Chicago
White Sox sprang one of the
greatest surprises in the his.
tory Of baseball by defeating
the hCicago Cubs. The Sos
were known as the 'Hitless
Wonders" Great pitching hac
made possible the winning OF
the pennant. The Cubs, han,
died by the Peerless Leader
Frank Chance, were regarded
as invincible.
The White Sex won the openlns
game OF that series. Nick Altroch
scoring a Sensational , 10 1 victory
over Mordcchi Brown. star OF tbs
National lcague. a little Incident. ia
which Atrock figured. probably wa
the deciding factor in that series.
| once asked BIN Carrigan. one Of
the greatest managers that ever wal
connected with tho American league,
what was his chief worry when no
Ing into n world series.
Pitching selection was always my
chief worry" was his reply. Play.
ms against teams In your own
league. a manager always has Sc,
IDEAS abou, working his pitchers,
Pit,ed against a strange team. about
which your knowledge Is mostly
hearSay. manager is rather up
against H."
Evidently Fielder Jones, who man.
aged the white soK In 1909. was up
against jus, such a condition aA Chr,
rigan explains. Jones had the grea,
Ed Walsh. the crafty Doc white.
Frank smith. Nick Altrock and
others. Jones wanted TO make an
impression aRalns, the Cubs in that
first game. He realized that victory
In tho opener would upset Chances
team.
Who would pitch tho opening
gnmeF Jones has since admitted
that was his chief concern. In talk.
inE over the Cuba before tho game
Jones had let his players know that
his mind was siiIl In doubt as to the
pitching aslsction.
Most Of the experts figured Il
would be walsh or White. but Jones
couldn't make up his mind. when
II came time TO warm up. Altrock
relieved him OF his worry BY walking
over 10 Jones and saying:
Give me q new ball. manager. I
nm going 10 warm up and trim these
guys and then the other fellows can
do the rest. /"
That speech wns jus; the tonic the
Sox needed Aiirock pitched great
game. was faul,lessly supported. and
turned In 20 / victory. II prob
ably decided tho series. for Walsh
and white did the rest. a. Nick pre-.
dicted.
Ai,rock's confidence In his ability
10 heat the Cubs inspired the res, OF
the team. The experts said the sox
played over their head. Thata
neither here nor there. Altrock won
the first game and the sox won the
series.
Most Of tho fans OF today know
Altrock MS the clown OF baseball. but
Nick was a mighty serious individual
N the fret gnme OF the 1905 world
series. He did his clo'vning after II
WINS all over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
PACIFIC GRID
TEAM PLEASED

FOREST GROVE, Ore. Oct g.
cheered by their strong showing
against the Washington State col.
lese eleven last week, the Pacific
university grldiron warriors are hop.
ing to smear the University OF Ore.
gon SOUND when the two teams meet
Saturday. The Pacific backficld is
the strongest portion OF the team,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
H0RRELL STARS AT
CENTER FOR BEARS

When Washington and California
hook UP at Berkeley. in November.
the Purple and Gold center Will
have his hands full in handling
fellow named Babe" Horrell.
II appears now that Clarence Wal.
ters viii do the center work for
Washington. Walters has a style OF
his own. which is more or less e.
fec,iye. and he shows no inclination
to be coached.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
MARTIN SHOWS
UP BAD SHAPE

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. Q. - The
scheduled i5.round bout between Bob
Martin, former champion OF tho
A. II. r., and Martin Burke. New
Orleans heavyweight. was stopped
in the sixth round last night because
OF Martins extremely poor physical
condition, Martin, suffering from
injuries received in an nuto accident,
appeared little moro than mn invalid
In the ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
When Errett Rodgers Met
the Only Walter Camp

1HoRGANTOwN. w. Va. Oct.
1'1 s.--Errctt Rodgers OF All.
American fame. picturesauely
known MS Bullet" Rodgers. Is
bnck nt West Virginia assisting
Dr, Spears. head coach OF the
MountaIncers. Rodgers Is regard.
ed by many ms the greatest line
plungcr since tho day OF Coy OF
Yale.
They toll a good story on the
Bullet"
When West Virginia beat Prince.
ton 25 to o in 1919. largely thru the
Bullets" savage line piunging.
Walter Camp. dean OF football
critics. went out on the field 10
congratulate the hero OF the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
ARIZONA is
AFTER GAME
WITH NAVY

A NNApoL1s, Oct. 0, - Invitation
n OF the University OF Arizona to
stop Mt Tucson on tho way to pnsa.
dena for the New Years game may
be accepted by the Navy football
team. Prospects for the com n q
games were made considerably
brighter with the report that steve
Barchet. star back. IL ready to
play,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09

II want TO tell you. young
man." said Camp. that you
played one OF the most magnifi.
cent games ever saw"
Rodgers has a brusque way
about him, and merely growled
his thanks.
Later in the locker room
Rodgers complained about the
practice OF allowing spectators to
rush out on the field.
why, you big goof." remon.
strated one OF his teammates.
that was Walter Camp trying to
talk TO YOU"
Camp" repeated Rodgers.
what class was he in. anyhow"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
BY BILLY EVANS

VERY often rather minor detail plays prominent
part in deciding world series.
In short series of games winning the opening
regarded decided edge II is the history Of the
ball classic that in majority of the victor in the open
ing game has captured the series.
Winning the opening game helps the morale of ball club
The word morale mean great many things In baseball
Victory In the opening clash holsters up the makes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
EDDIE MGHL
AT ST. MARTINS

Eddie McGill former Franklin
high school grid performer, and
back on last years frosh eleven
is now attending St Martins col
lege. at Lacey. Wash.
McGili is a trifle light for var
slty football. He is holding down
a backfield job at st. Martins. nc.
cording to a report from the col
icge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
De Forest Says Luis Firpo Must
Strengthen His Stomach and Leqs


Fpos virtues well known He hit with all the muscular
e the oyt
stomach
the
makeh nsfo
he should
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
TICKET OFFICE
DOWNTOWN

A ticket office for the benefit Of
the downtown fans has been eslab-
lished by Darwin Meisuest gradu.
ate manager ut the local school,
at $40 University st. Tickets for
all OF the football games to b,
played in the stadium will be
placed on sale.
The tickets for both the Whit.
man game. this coming Sa.urdu :.
and the University of Southern
California confess. week from Sat
urtlay, went on sale Tuesday morn.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
SERIES HEROES

,2o-Elmer Smith, Cleveland
right fielder. hit n homo run
with the bases full. the first
time in worlds series his.
tory. Bill wambsgnnss.
Cleveland second baseman.
completed n triple play un.
assisted. Jim Basby. Cleve
land pitcher. hit homer
with two on. All happened
in the fifth game, which
Cleveland won from Brook.
Ign s to /.
'2l--Jess Barnes. regarded az
the pail bearer" OF the
Giants pitching staff, re.
lievcd Toncy twice after no
had been knocked out Of the
box and won both games.
Ross Young. Giants out.
fielder, hit triple and n
double In tho seventh inning
Of the third game. Frank
Frisch. Giants third base.
man, scored two runs in
the same inning. Carl Mays.
Yankee pitcher. pitched tho
first. fourth and seventh
games without giving n bnsc
on balls. Mike Mentally and
Bob Mcuscl. OF tile Yanks,
stole home.
'22--Jack Scott. released uncon.
dtlonnlly by the Cincinnati
Reds for having nm incura.
BILE arm. and picked up by
McGraw only when he
pleaded that he had TO have
n Job to keep his fnmlly.
turned tho big hero Of the
series when he let tho
Ynnlta down with four hlis
In tho third game and won
for tho GInnts by n score ~
3 TO 0. Bubo Ruth WINS not
one Of tho heroes and, on
the other hand was n terri.
bic bust, In II trips TO tho
plate he Rot only two sin.
gloa and n double for the
grand average OF ,1ls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
DIXON LOOKS
LIKE A STAR

BERKELEY, Cal. Oct. a.--Jlmmy
Dixon. California backfieId man, IL
hailed as one Of the Corners in the
Bear pit. In the game with Santa
Clara last Saturday Dixon was the
man around whom the greater part
ofthe bears offensive work was done.
Right now he Is a substitute, with
signs Of early promotion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
YELL LEADER
NEEDED

Washington In without the serv.
Ices Of a yell leader The young
fellow who was TO serve in that ca
pacity did not return 10 school. and
a special election win be held soon
TO name another
The lack Of an efficient yell lead.
err was noted in the willamette
game Saturday. The roofing was
poor and unorganlzed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
WHITMAN NOT
VERY STRONG

The Whitman game. Saturday,
will wind UP the preliminary season.
The Missionaries evidently are not
very powerful. as they took Is TO
0 beating from the University OF
Utah, at walla waila, last Satur-
day.
Washington's first big game will
be with Elmer Henderson's UnIver-
sity Of Southern California Trojans.
on Saturday. August 20. The con-
test will be played in the stadium
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
STRIBLING TO
MEET BURNS

MACON. Ga, Oct. s.--"Young'
Stribling. local light-heavyweight,
has been signed to meet Tommy
Burns In Detroit on Oct. Is for IL
rounds. no-decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
MAROONS ARE
GIVEN REST

CHICAGO. Oct. a.--Light signal
drill was the rule at Stage field yes.
terday as the Maroons were given .
rest after the Colorado aggies game
OF Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
WINNING FIRST GAME is DECIDED EDGE in BIG SERIES

Funny, but true.
: Here they are folks.
By TOM SIMS
COLUMBUS CIRCLE oct. s.-ii
\ the Nanks lose this world series
who DO you think vii win ~
am frequently asked this cues
ton as Babe Ruth and ! ramhie
about the big town here, separately.
An. who knows the answer Who'
ndsedg I do That's Nhol
But I promised the Giants not 10
tell because then their wives would
run around spending the money be.
fore Il is made
An am permitted 90 say az pres
ent writing is neither one OF tho two
teams playing viii fan below second
place.
Even tho can't tell you this
great secret. / have a biz surprise
Tor my little world series readers to
day,
shut your mouths and open your
eyes. Now listen,
7 WENT out TO the Polo Grounds
i and guess what ] foundf Goody,
YOU wouldn't guess IN a thousand
billion years. Well. here's what Il
Nwas-I found a box Of world series
A,stisties.
The wind used In yelling az one
world series game would cool the
Yale Bowl half fun OF soup.
Breath wasted Ia calling tho urn.
pire bum during any three games
would talk the best looking girl In
the world into kissing the ugllest
man In the world.
Forty per cent OF the hot ground.
ers missed would be caught II the
players missing them were knock.
kneed.
II one man had the cigars smoked
daily he could drop ashes on isa,f5s
parlor rugs II he had the cigars
smoked AZ an entire series he could
get elected sheriff.
CIGARETS smoked during one
y world series game. placed end 70
end. would reach from tho Polo
Grounds 10 Denver.
The lengthy arguments about any
one inning. stood beside the Wool.
worth building. would reach 30 miles
above the top.
The distance taxi drivers carry
strangers en- route 20 the game out
Of their way Is even more distant
than distant relations.
Advice given BY the bleaehers 10
the players would last a doctor 200
years n the doctor sold q instead OF
giving IL away.
Late corners trying 70 reach their
seats mash enough toes daily 10
make sausage for SO families who
really like sausage. And ~ brand
1 new cuss words are added to our
language daily by people whose toes
have been stepped on.
TUE number OF foul balls In one
l. game that would have been
home runs II the field had been
turned around the other way equals
how many German marks you could
get for dollar II you were so fool
lsh.
The money spent on three world
series games would buy a whole half
pint OF real drinking liquor.
All the bets placed on the entire
series summed up Indicate the way
OF the bad Euesser il hard.
The number OF hairs turned gray
while waiting 10 see Il long flies viii
he caught would make enough
brushes TO spank a boy who had
rather read book than see a ball
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
ARNOLD COOLEY, AIL-AROUND ATHLETE AT WASHINGTON
Morale of Club Aided
by Taking First Game
How Nick Altrock Paved the Way for White Sox
Victory Over Cubs in Chicago Series, Away Back
in 1906

This Is the NTH Of series Of articles Psychology
series Play written by BILLY Evans noted American league umpire In
these articles the phases OF dealt with
sng the mental features distinguished from u,aierdtor
Nor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
FIoSSy Facts

Worlds series figures.
Funny but trlte.
Here they are folks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

confederate, has taken the car
broke his leg this morning and has
gone to hospital. l am not fraid of
burglars, but l am terrified of mice,
and the place is oyerrun with them.
Also l simply loathe the idea of hav-
ing to get up and make my own
coffee in the morning.
| rose TO my feet.
There are empty rooms at the
Dormy House." l told hef, where
you could obtain service and be
made quite comfortable. / am going
back now. Shall l bespeak one for
your
You would really have me there"
she asked curiously, under the same
roof as your august and respects BILE
self?"
why not?"
''The wife of a famous criminal"
she reminded me. the wife of the
man whom you have betrayed! You
and / share a secret too, don't we?
Would you vouch for my-respecta-
bility?"
/ moved a step toward her. Her
eyes were filled with a mingled
light, a light of allurement and
cruelty. Her lips were moist and
quiyering-w8s it with anger? A
long bare arm was withdrawn from
behind her head. Then a
voice fell upon the throbbing silence
like douche of cold water.
T.
l obeyed. 1 recognized the voice
of the man in Harding's livery. II
was Stahfield, who had crept in upon
us unheard.
"a mixture Of Lothario and In
spector Bucket" he Knocked. ANY
prayers TO say?"
IF you are going to shoot, let's
have it over quickly" / answered.
The woman stepped between us.
Don't be absurd" she said to the
newcomer. I'VE couldn't afford to
part with Sir Norman. Life would
be too dull without him. Put him n
parole. He is perfectly Trustworthy"
You are right" Stanf:eld admit
ted. Take your choice. Greyes-
twelve hours silence, or Eternity"
Il will be silent for twelve hours"
promised.
He pointed to the door.
81 cannot have the last few hours
may ever spend with my wife dis
turbed." he said Kindly leave u.s."
I went. There was n mist before
my eyes. cloud befogging my brain.
Huntington was sitting on the
porch. smoking. when I got back. He
moved his head toward the Lodge. II
was obvious from his detection that
he too had heard from Mccall.
What do you think abou. taking
look round there?" he suggested.
Quite useless,"I replied terse!y.
Lets have a game Of Billiards and
try and forget. the whole damned
business"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
MISSIONS FOR MEN
Sunday Will Mark Beginning Of Eight
day Service at st. MaTy's.

Sunday evening at 7:45, Father
John d. Foulkes, S. j., will open tho
eight-day mission for men only at st.
Mary's Catholic Church. He will
take as his subject, salvation and
Sin"
Father Foulkes will be assisted in
the mission by Father Thomas j. s.
McGrath. S. J., of Tampa, Fla. The
two Jesuit priests will alternate each
evening in giving the sermons.
These two missionary priests have
been giving missions together in the
South since October, the field of their
work being Tennessee, Florida, Geor-
gia and Texas. They have just fin
ished a mission in Beaumont at st.
Anthony's Church and another at An
nunciation Church, Houston, where
the church proved too small to ac-
commodate the tremendous crowds
that flocked TO the mission.
The list Of evening sermons is as
follows:
Sunday, Salvation and SIM"
Father Foulkes; Monday, "Interna-
tional Debt" Father McGrath: Tues
day, "Christ's Last Assizes." Father
Foulkes; Wednesday, THE Ideal
Catholic Married Man." Father
Foulkes; Friday, The Ideal Catholic
Young Man." Father McGrath; Satur-
day, 1.-THE Faithful and Prudent Ser
Unt.' Father Foulkes: Sunday,
"Reigning With Christ in Haven"
Father McGrath.
Besides the evening services, there
will be two mission masses each week
day, beginning Monday, after which
there will be a short instruction. After
the g 80 mass, Father McGrath will
give short instruction on "The
Church of Christ" In these short
instructions he will give the substance
OF series of lectures he delivered in
Pittsburg in 1921. After the .
O'Clock mass, Father Foulkes will give
short instruction on The Sacra-
ments of the Church." in which he
will incorporate the matter of a IA
nous series of sermons he delivered
in New Orleans some few Lents ago,
when the capacious Baronne tSreet
Church was packed to capacity.
During this week also, Fathers
Foulkes and McGrath will take turns
in giving the sermOnette at 12:10
noon. This unique service consists Of
q ten-minute sermon and benediction
for the benefit of bushes men and
women who cave their offices and
places of business at IL for lunch.
Everything is over at T. 80. thus al
lowing half an hour for lunch and re-
turning 10 business
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
ROY PEEL FREED
Has Been in County Jail Since Janu.
airy 3.

Roy Peel. who entered a plea Of
guilty to violation of the national pro-
hibition laws before Judge DuVal
West Of the federal court, February
81, and whose sentence was deferred
at the time. was discharged by the
court Saturday morning. The defend
ant had been in Jail since January $.
Ralph aBrker. who entered n plea
Of guilty to liquor charge. February
%. and whose sentence was likewise
deferred. was discharged by the court
The defendant had been in Jail since
February 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

A member Of the bar OF Cincinnati
tells Of a youthful lawyer who had been
retained. to defend an old offender on
the charge OF burglary. The rules OF
the court allowed each side one hour in
whicN to address the jury. Before his
turn, the young lawyer consulted a vet
eran OF the bar who was in the court
room. How much time" he asked. "do
YOU think / should take in addressing
the jury?" "You should" answered the
old-timer. without hesitation. take the
full hour" THE full houri Why, 1
thought l should take something like
a quarter OF an hour" You ought TO
take the full hour" ''why?'' Because
the longer you talk the longer you will
keep your client out OF jail