davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-23

them himself as much as his audience
did. .'Saltarella," by Wieniawsky,
and Chopin's beautiful "Nocturne in
e Flat Major were also given with
feeling and color.
The final number was the Paga-
nini-Auer arrangement of Caprice
No. "a" Among the encore num-
bers, for which the audience stayed
practically en- masse, were Men
dlessohn's Spinning Song" Bee
thoven's Turkish March," "kreislers $
LA Gitana," Sarasate's "Zapateado,'
Debussy's "Un Bateau" and Waves
at Play" by Grasse. The last named
was given during the program
proper.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
LEAVES DAUGHTER $40.

The will of Mrs. Martha r. ELS
worth. who died March IL. leaves $40
to her daughter. Anna M. F. Miller,
of Denver, Colo. The remaining es-
tate is devised to the general con-
ference corporation of the Seventh
Day AdyentjStS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
Baseball Gossip Heard
in the Player Dugouts

Howard Lindimore, the Los Angelo,
utility. infelder. has seen lot Of dut,
In a lot OF different leagues. and h,
knows baseball players when he sees one
This youngster Jimmy welsh look,
mighty good to me-" says Llndimore
You can sec he has plenty 10 learn
shout the fielding end OF the game. but
that will come with experience. what /
Ike about him, he knows how to hit
Nnu can't teach youngsters that Hitters
are horn. and not made
welsh gets plenty OF power up there
for choke hitter. and by slipping uu
that handle biz ho doesn't swing nj
bad balls like lot Of FREQ swlngers do"
ITS funny that mn inneIdrr who ean
get by In tho minors. especially n league
Of this class, cant be n star IN the
majors"
Doe" Johnston has tho floor.
when Peter Kllduff played second
base for Brooklyn against Cleveland the
year we won the worlds title, no looked
like tho weakest link In the HrookIyn
infleld. Out here he's n star and a won.
dsrfui infieidor It's certainly hard IN
figure out. as the class Of ball isn't that
much better in tho big time"
Day In and day out Brick Iidred 1,
tho best right handed hitter In the Cons,
league, not excepting Paul Strand either
when Brick says something about nh
Ting, MS information
y have noticed IN Ray nohwer'a MI.
TING this year that certain smart btirtrru
TIC MN up at the plate. N your retnotn.
bor HohHor does most Of his hitting In
lunches Hut he's coming star with
INC willow because ho certainly Inns th.
swing. the power and tho eye. ana with
thls seasons experience behind him Ina
should bo n bear"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
LACROSSE
TILT HERE
ON SUNDAY

TINE time u the lacrosse tit be.
i tween the two Seattle teams. the
Dodgers ana the lndianH. has been
changed 10 1880 p. m. instead Of ,.
m. aa previously announced. The
reason for the change IL tsat more
fans win find time 90 attend before
ihrir Sunday dinner than aftcrward.
Winnie Caller. Who viii manage the
tiH. prophcsion that IL will be "A hot
struggle In spite OK the ineKperience
o. some OF the participants. This
game IL played with a hard rubber
ban about Two Inches in diameter
The objective IL 10 score goal with
tho ball only nets may be used by
tho players IN conveying the rubber
pellet from one 10 the other. The
nets are shaped somewhat like a pro.
feasor's butterfly trap and may be
very skillfuliy used ~ players adept
al the Canadian game.
II player once has a ball in tho
net, he may run with Il. but n sub.
sect 10 hard body checking. The ball
II usually passed from one net 10
other Tho faccotf Ii the same AZ in
hockey. Tho game combines all the
good features OF soccer. basketball
and football and 10 said 10 be one -
The TASTES, games that may
played
After This Sundays tilt. the two
teams viii play every Sunday nt the
sama scheduled time at each Of the
different city piaytields. Pans arc
expected 10 turn out In large mum.
beers 10 Hec tho Canadian sport az Il
il played.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
Redskins
Us. Seals
and Bees
If They Can Break Old
Road Jinx, Then Tribe
Will Be in First Four
BY LEO IL. LASSEN

rrHE Indians arr the best HON,
L team club ina the Coast leasuv
thss year and the poorest road
squad. II the boys could have
PLAYED lust half as well away from
the Rainier Valley orchard as ihcy
have done IN il the Redskins would
be pressing san Francisco for the
flag.
As II is. the gang Is riding IN
9TH place. same behind san
Lake. which is Ina tho first division
seattle has been going great suns
against san Francisco and Los An
gclcs durmg the past two weeks al
home.
-Four more games are booked with
Los Angeles hers, two today and
another pair tomorrow.
Then the OUTFIT goes on the road
for the trip that VIII make or
break them Tor the season. They
play san Francisco az san Fran.
cisco and then make their lone jump
10 Salt Lake. The Seals have al
ways been poison to Seattle az the
Golden Gate. ON the other hand
salt Lake has been easy In Utah,
The Tribe has three postponed
games 10 play with salt Lake
which will mean a flock OF double.
headers.
A good break on the road and
the locals have a wonderful Glance
OF finishing In the first division ~
they wind up the season this year
at home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

day competition, Never heard o.
such q thing Neither have wei But
such a tournament IL going to be-
staged on the Darlington links Aug
2T.2s.
To refer 70 these golfers In phrases
auch as "fairway queens" fair sex
or the like. il all very well. but when
one speaks or writes Of them ms the
weaker sex" that's different much
different. They Jus, will no, stand
for u, and they are out 30 demon.
straie that they can travel the
strenuous golfing test Jus, an well
as the so.called stronger sex.
Seventy two holes OF golf Ia the de,
Gliding travel for all open titles. but
We have never heard OF women play.
cra going more than 2s holes.
However. there IA always a begin.
ming TO everything. and the women
golfers Of this city srs hoping that
this tournament will mark tho bc.
ginning Of the end OF the phrase
weaker sex"
Mrs. Don Moore and Miss Helen
Farrell. respective captains OF the
Darlington and Seattle Coli clubs,
who nre handling the tournament.
have already received the o. k. Of
over 20 women who will mako try
for this marathon links contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
PLENTY OF
BIG BOYS
FOR JACK

IAcK DEMPSEY complains that
- he can't find any big. strong.
rough sparring partners.
How about Carl Morris and Fred
F'uIton7 Either Of them could
probably be htd i, Dempsey we're
willing TO pay enough money.
The sparring,> partners some OF
these "champlons~ use nowadays
are awful.
Think Of Tom Gibbons having
'~Tnlie" Herman. wel,srweight
third or fourth raicr. as his chief
sparring partner FOR worlds cham.
pionship fight.
Could you imagine Jim cbrbctt or
Bob F1tzsimmons or jim icffrics
using "Tillie" Herman as chief
sparring par ner7
And yet Gibbons did better than
Carpenter. Georges. when he was
training for Dempsey. used his cook
as sparring partner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
Griggs and Golvin

only the great hitting power OF
" Art Grigss Is keeping Walter
Golvin on the Los Angeles bench.
GrigSs Is slow. but he manages to
set most everything and tho way
he Furnishes that leather makes Il
impossible to keep him out OF
there.
Griggs, however. is a veteran
and he can't last forever.
That's why the Angels have kept
n classy performer like Golvin on
the bench instead OF selling him
when they had the opportunity.
81. Paul. who had him last year.
tried TO buy Golvin this spring and
the Chicago Cubs made an effort
10 get him away from the celestiaLs
when Ray Grimes was hurt. But
the Celestlals have chung 10 him
and they expect him 10 be the reg.
ular first saeker "a soon as GriEEs
Ia thru.
Golvin is without a doubt one
OF tho best fielding fins, sacksrs in
the business. but he isn't in the
same class as Griggs when il
comes to swinging a stick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
BREMERTON BOXING FANS TO
SEE BUD RIDLEY WORK THERE

pREMERToN will take on thu ap.
- pearancc Of fisticufflng center
on Sunday when Joe Waterman will
transfer the training quarters Of Bud
Ridley from here TO the navy yard
city.
Altho several Of the local boys who
viii appear in the preliminary events
Of the Ridley. Sailor Walters six.
round contest. 10 be staged in the
Bromcrton baseball park Wednesday
night have been training there. the
arrival OF the star performer and his
handlers viii no doubt give added i'm.
petus TO the interest in the card.
Bremcrton fans are anticipating "A
record crowd for the program. \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

special boat has been chartered Ia
take tho Seattle bugs over. II leaves
the colman dock at $40 and is TO re.
turn as soon as the leathcr.p ushers
have concluded their performances.
In the Ridley training camp win bc
Len Malody. the flashy young light.
weight. who has been travelling al n
fast pace OF late in the Northwest.
lie and Bud do much OF their train.
ing together. Len is down TO meet
Paddy MeNulty, one OF tho fleet
champs. in the siN.round scmi.windup
10 the Ridley. Walters tusslc.
Among those present in tho Ridley
camp viii be his laxative manager.
joe Waterman, and sad" sam
Belltin. Buds trainer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

y
back away from Roy Meister
of Broadway, after the latter
had it practically won.
His smashing tactics on the OF.
fonse saved Coach D'voraok of the
Teddies considerable worry. Few
times there were when Bruce did not
come thru in pinch.
Schoettler. Lincoln guard. is OK.
pectcd TO burst into tho limelight
with a crash this year Ie has de.
vcloped from poor player into a
mediocre one and from n mediocre
one TO steady one. This year
should see him change his steadlness
for a cloak Of brilliancy.
He helped the Lincoln offense
along considerably last yenr by his
consistent playing and should con.
tinue TO put the same spirit into his
work that he has shown heretofore.
Another man who Is expected TO
tear the veil OF mediocritcy from his
sturdy frame is Dick Frog" Frame,
steady Broadway end. Frame started
out, two years ago. as Tickle on
the second team. Before the season
was over, he was advanced TO the
first team, Last year. he started out
TO play at tackle, but injuries TO the
regular ends forced him to assume
the difficult wing position.
II was well.known saying around
the Tiger institution that the man
who broke around Francs end was
some pumpkins"
Joe MoGucrn, all.city quarterback
from Garfield, has already ostab.
lished name for himself In the an.
nails of high school football. He Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
Griggs Stopped McCredie

NhlGGS. By tho way, Is the
VI strongest man in tho Coast
league and one OF the strongest
fellows in baseball. He seldom says
anything but when he does he
means IT,
They tell a story about Griggs and
Walter McCredie when Walter was
managing the Portland Beavers and
Griggs was on his payroll.
Walter had a bad habit OF gossip.
ing about hts men when they
weren't present and he made a
crack about Grisgs one day. 1t
came back to Griggs as those
things win and the silent slugger'
went to Mccredie and told him il
he didn't keep stil In the future
be would punch him on the nose.
or the chin, as the case might
have been.
At any rate McCredis laid off Of
Griggs when he let his chin get
away from him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
KELSO TO PL A Y
AT GEORGETOWN

Seattle semi'pro baseball fans are
going TO acc a great game Sunday
afternoon, when tho classy Kelso
BAN club tangles with the George.
town Merchants. at the Georgetown
Polo grounds here. The game IN 10
start a; 2:90 o'clock Kclso. on a
transforming tour OF the Northwest.
has won everything in sight. and r.
hoping to take tho Georgetown az.
grcgation down the line also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
EXPLANATION
is OFFERED
BY GOLFER

CHICAGO, kug. ii.--chick Evans
~ issued statement today OK.
planning the 5000 check Transact ION
which caused Charles j. Moore.
grain broker. to demand "A war.
rant for tho golfer on charges Of
operating confidence game.
Evans admitted he had suffered
some losses In grain but said he
gave the check to Moore mostly
for the lattcr's prestige" with the
understanding IT would not be
cashed until loan was arranged
with the bank.
Moore, Evans asserted. attempted
to cash the check before the loan
was completed and then sold the
golfers grain holdings at loss
without authorization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
KIRKLAND FANS
WILL SEE TILT

Kirkland fans viii see two fas,
clubs in action Sunday, when The
Seattle Eagles meet the Redmond
team. at 2 o'clock.
The Eagles have been going erca,
lately and they have won five
straight games. The contest will be
tho feature OF a big celebration n,
Kirkland. and a large crowd "a OK.
pected TO SEQ II.
Cleary Pleasance. who pitched n
sensational game against Issao,iob
last Sunday, viii again be on tbe
mound for the Eagles. The clut
men will leave from the Eaelos
hall nj II a. m. SUNDAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
TO
SEE CARMEN
BOX BERCOT

DoHTLAND. Aug. li.-Dode Der.
4 cot. the sensational Seattle
lightweight, and Young Carman. the
nashy Californian. will trade
punches in the main event OF the
Portland Boxing commission smoker
TO be staged Thursday. August 20.
This announcement was made Yes.
terday by Harry Hansen. match.
maker Of the commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
STAR NET
ENTRIES
COME IN

ONLY q few more days are left
" for Seattle tennis players 20
send in their entries for tho Wood.
land Park tournament. No blanks
viii be- accepted after "Wednesday.
az the draw win have 10 bc made
w
Tho entries have perksd up In
the last few days and large field
Is assured,
Play starts in ali events week
from Monday
Further announcements will be
made from day 20 day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

Concerning Tennis:
Mrs. Mallory May Lose Title
Foreign Talent Imported
Mrs. Mallory Not Popular
BY HENRY /. FARRELL

| brrna rather
competition she h held out mDgnaby American
ps9a' to the coronation Of nn Tden the tennis
ag he whole world the American mems title
wac passed around among small group Of
'N' p "lllamr Johnston and Murray.
trumph In tho women. class that had only one on %
"hen Mrs George Wightman the championship
ohsr women stars during her long reign the American
ana more polished but they lacked The win
% s"s s Enlargement and the physical qualifications " stand
After The had proved her superiority over III. b
she would continue to reign unp developed or
Aa the visiting British girls contenders for tho tin,
pionshD begins Mallory is al last in real dnSs
From her failure her early season play on E
nean courts Il might be concluded Maos has passed
ss peak i must DO remembered however that her Tip to
og l ss T 5s , so from an attack influenza
and month"; ~ "'''" INC constitution for months
EvEN the champion succeeds getting back into first
ea's physical condition in time Tor the championships it
desired DEVELOPMENT Of Helen Wills
fu British star i'fAa girl and }" Miss Kathleen Mei'n the youth
Many who have been watching the Improvement
OF Little WINS" since sho that II
n her game TO win the Championship this help
whom have defeated Mallory year
little now only in affection developed physically in
She Sa l propOrions since she was here last summer
strength e 70 back up does not require much m1sna,On
g , not this year but some and hraway
Beamish and the MKnBs G baoi N hs suzanne Both
champion lacked the distinctive Hmeen T = p me A
Bi Johnston to beat all foreign men stars
As Wits has kick in her
hasn't the strokes and the polish however BECAUSE sb
asnt had the experience British
e california girl play have
Is the only one that has chance against Nile. Lenslen
WHLE culture demand that critics be les. frank in 81
eons tho personality OF women athletes than they
ABOUT male stars the fact obvious
ay tha As Mallory popular
wl not be followed by public sympathy.
mallory
Isperen and from their
attempts huniate
Cordial relations between
players have been strained
cney on her 10 make
opponent - 800
m Tden has been development
tennis as national because
opment Of
In small
POUNDS OF national championship riden
younger or less skilled opponent Rather
SCI Or love game Tden pulls HIS strokes and makes
inc other aide OF the net feel that
ne hasn't one chance in million against the
On the hand Mallory,
earnest player that he can't
hard and as mercly against school girl
LenElen 49,
The results Interest
Bl Johnston who unsclfh
sport But
the class has championship las; wear
he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

Last year Clarence Twombly, the 10.
Angeles outflelder. was the mont awk
ward fly-chaser In tho league. but thls
season the fly cop IL doing some tail
PLAYING, both In the field and at tho
plate
Il think Twombiy IL n much improy.d
player says George Lyons. tho crack
riEht-hander OF tho Angels" lie has got
over lot Of hla hwkwardnoss and he's
Just as good no ali-Rround outfieldrr az
there IL In the league.
The fans don't realize how hard A Il.
70 play good ball regularly after slttlnr
on the bench for two years" snya Nan,
fhrynp, Senttle's big catcher. III tskss
long time 10 get back into tho dntIy
Erind and To Eet your batting eye tuned
Up For the first time this season feel
llto did bnck In 1890, when mad my
bls year with Wichita, IN the wcatorn
am down TO weight now, md N
given my chance to work In turn tbinl
tho tens VIII notice an Improvement In
my work"
'Buich" Byier had his heart set n,
catching for Seattle this spring. as
Bylor's homo IL In Boilingham now, and
Los Angeles IL long way from Bolllng.
nam Hut Butch" says liza ali In Tho
days work and ith baseball fate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
FiUe Prep Grid Captains.
Are Sure of Beinq Back

0LD King Football is rolling from his long winters
sleep five of the eight high school captains of the
city have given notice of their return from acv
ties The five stawarts Dick Frame Broadway Fred
Decman of Ballard, Bob Schoettler of Lincoln Joe Nc
Guern of Garfield and Gordon Bruse of Roosevelt
Great things are expected of Bruce the husky rough
rider fuback this year. as he literally burned up the league
during the 1928 season. tho he played under the
handicap of leg placed in plaster cast for time Bruce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

Jimmy harco viii ftshi Morgan
Jones In Tacoma AaKpsi "a.
Chances are n pade Hereof NIGHTS any
body IN Portland. Il wiii BE- yo1ns Car.
men, ss the Han jose boy bea Johnny
TrambliAs there. ard 10 fought draw
Hlih Hsfeoi here IN a good fisht
dolby ilAfpsF IL due q Return 10 the
Northwest again soon, lie has cleaned
the l.. A. wciierwsiKht,. bat Hnbsft isn-t
much u Kick over the four.reund ruut.
because u his infIghtink tsctlea.
eeorEic Marks fight. Vie Policy In
Vancouver d. G., ADJUST 81. In n
lo-ryand battle.
Joe Waterman has an offer from Part.
land for bout with Mike de Pinto In
Portland for August - Tor Bud Rodisy.
bat Tho bout was turned down. an Ridley.
calendar :. tur lor this month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

known turnout the city as one Of the
hardest fighters in The game. During
his freshman year at the Purple and
White institution, he played thru the
entire season with broken arm
Coach Leon Brigham win have Ale
Guern to plug up the hole at quar-
ierback for two more seasons.
Fred Deckman of Ballard. husky
fullback. is man whose worth has
never been properly recognized in
sporting circles. Always a steady
performer with the spigskin. he has
combined an ability 10 rush the line
with his drop kicking proclivities.
This has made him an invaluable as.
set TO the team coached by Ira Pease.
All teams are scheduled TO start
football practice the week that school
opens, altho several OF the coaches
have decided to get their man out
early for limbering.up exercises. The.
other three captains will soon be
heard from, thus filling up the gaps
in the ranks Of prep football leaders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
TEXAS LEADER
WITH BOXERS

IN the American navy. the u. $.
$. Texas leads all other battleshlps
IN boxing. The California holds tho
highest record for wrestling and the
New York for football.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

UIUHEN ,hs cats away. the mice
w begin 20 play That's Just
whA, the EarlinEtonians did nothing
else but, while ihisr captain. Frank
Atkins. Wa soiourulng around the
country. but he's back on tho job
again alter a two.weeks' lay off and
he Graves lot Of action on the
part OF tho players IN tho club
championship ard high.handicap
events that arc far behind schedule
on the Black River Playground.
Better SC, move on. fellows. be.
cauAo that Atkins chap wirids a
mean pencil,
The neat thing Captain Atkins
has 20 get underway 81 the preal.
dents cup competition. the qi,slfy
Ing round Of which wiil b. played
tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
DraLU Has
Put Stars
Together
Cracks Will Meet Before
Finals in Tourney at
Inglewood
BY ALIEN {. ROSE

WITH the field cut down 20 seven.
w play Ia the links fight for tie
city gbif championship. which opened
with a qualifying round ana first
round matches last Thursday, will
resume today. following yesterdays
posiponement IN honor of the inta
President Warren Harding, and with
such well.known iinksmrn ~ Leo
Stel, Bon Stein Jack Westlnhd and
Theron Rongcrud still lof, In tho race
several real battles arc expected be-
fore the hnEpg - announced tomof.
row evening
That the champion viii come from
this quartet n almost certain. but
Tom Green. jr, member ~ the
Seattle Golf club who hna been rub.
hing elbows with iluddo Knepper
At Princeton Tor tho past three years.
Harold Niemeyer and Fred Aver. tho
three very fine golfers who comprise
tho reat OF the field. there ls always
a chance % an upset for old Man
Dope, especially ON Tho lnglcwood
course. which is the arena for this
annual LINKS teai.
Tho feature match amongst this
mornings thirdround contests VIII
be the meeting of Bon stein and
Jack westland in the upper half OF
the draw The North Endsr II
slighi fayorlto 10 cop the argument.
but wrstland. who h playing on his
home course. VIII create no surprise
II no drops the state champion by tho
wayside. The result should bo close.
as both lads have been exhibiting
about the same high.eiaAn brand 81
golf lately
Lee stcil. who carried OF Tho med
alist houors on Thursday. will b.. the
opponent for the winner Of the Stein.
westland match IN ono Of the semi.
final games Hcheduled for this after.
noon. Gene Haiion was the young
man who made tho going easy for
dsdallst steii 20 reach the semi.
finals when he. Hailon. defaultcd.
Pretty soft-for Lee
The lower bracket. which look. hy
l1pE odds The Hoflrs, spot on the
card for young Rongrrud bringa
Niemeyer and Aver and Green nnd
RnnKerud together this morning
The winners % these tits viii decide
the iesoff a. remifinaliats In the
afternoon travel.
Tomorrow morning the flnalisis
will isr.off AZ 10 o'clock on a 80 hole
match which will decide who's who
on seattie'a fairways.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
KING HELPS OUT

King Victor Emmanuel has pledged
the first share In fund which Ia
to be raised 10 pay the expense OF
ltaly's team 10 participate in the
1924 Olympic games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
Weinstein and Scott Battle in Biz
Net Match on Tacoma Courts TOdau


afternoon when Irving wane San Francisco crack and Wallace Scott the Tacoma
They will play So Ween holds the Washington state and British Columbia
Scott ranking player for the Northwest while ys
for all competed n
Northwest this Quite gallery Seattle expected
Tacoma for match