davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
Wills Has
Supporters
AidingHim,
Paddy Mullins, Negroes
Manager, Entitled to
First Chance at Jack
RY HENRY L. FARRELL

By HENRY l.. FARRELL
NEW YORK. July 2l.-Baitling
IN over dough. dough. who's
gonna got the Dough- two political
factions. rival promoters and the
supporters OF Harry Wills plan TO
carry their fight today 90 the New
York boxing commission.
one side wants the commission
10 sanction the Dempsey. Firpo fight
IN tho Polo grounds on September
Il and tho other side wants firpo
tossed aside and Wills named as
the opponent for the champion In n
fight 20 be staged In tho Ynnk
stadium on Labor day.
Politicians are chiefly Interested
in having Il decided officially which
faction Ia TO get the money from
the next heavyweight championship
fight aud Firpo and Wills are only
pawns on the board,
Paddy Mullins, manager Of wills.
is entitled TO the flrst aho, at tho
title since he signed contract
more than year ago TO fight the
champion
In reply 20 tho assertions OF Jack
Kcarna that no promoter had Of
fercd him TERMS for Dempsey
wits fight. Mullins will argue that
simon Flahcrty. Long Island City
promoter. did make n legitimate
offer
KcarnH says ne doesn't consider
Fiaherty "a competent promoter
and that after his experience In
shelby he win no, do business with
promoter who has not had a fow
big fights under his belt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
Firpo Doesn't
Need a Kearns

Luis Firpo does not understand
English when Il sounds like vx'
pense. A certain Eastern maya
zine which charges $50 bucks 20
run "a picture on their front cover
sent their salesman TO Firpo tell
ing him that they were going TO
run his picture on their front
page and that " would cost $3.50
Firpo had HIS South American In
terpretcr explain and Luis nodded
his head o. X As tho story
goes. the enmo salesman called
on Firpo week later, showed
him his beautiful picture and pre-
scented him with "a bill. Luis
South American blood flarcd up
saying that lro wanted $3.50 for
the use OF his picture. an that II
the way he understood II. and
that ID what no thought II was
worth. Tho last that was heard
Is that both are trying To- collect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
TWO OF A KIND SEEMS TO
BE RULE OF FISTIC GAME

NAMES duplicate themselves In
IN the boxing game with great de.
gree OF rapldlty.
The bcstknown instance OF the
present day Is that OF Jack Demp.
seq. Another Is Jack McAullffe H..
Detroit heavyweight.
Dempsey. however. was forced 10
change his real name a bit IN order
that II might be the same as that OF
the great ''Nonpariel" The heavy.
weight champions right name IA
William Harrison Dempsey. Tho
william Harrison became Jack" for
ring purposes.
McAuIiffe's first name vas not
changed. At least that "a what
Mark shaugncssy. former manager
OF McAuliffe. declared when he had
tho Detroiter out this way a couple
OF years ago.
Now we have a repiti,ion cropping
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
JAPAN WINS
FIRST SETS
IN CUP PLAY

MONTREAL, July a. Leroy Rem
Ai ME, Canadian champion. was
defeated by Zenzo shlmidzu. 6.2. SO.
GO. In one OF the International Davis
cup elimination matches This match
had no bearing on the result OF tho
first round OF play,
81 Fukudn, shimldzu's teammate,
scored nm cnsy victory over willard
Crocker by score OF 90, SO. g2.
Japan has scored five straight Vie.
tories In this round OF play 10 date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31

up right in our midst md like Nc
Aulliffc. this fellow Il heavyweight
bearing tho name Of former light.
weight champion.
His name is Fred welsh and he Is
marine stationed at BremcTion
Like McAuliffs he claims that he is
using his right name. II will be re.
called. however. that Freddie wclsh's
right monicker was Fred Hall
Thomas.
The newest Fred welsh-the
heavywclght--w make his first
start hcrcabouts on the night Of
August 10. In the baseball park at
Bremorton. lie Is down TO tanglc
for four rounds with Jack Barr. a
husky youth whom Pete Moe has
been putting thru his PAGES at Ever
cit. The contest is the special event
to the Bud Ridley Sailor Walters six.
rounder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31

on the home grounds Randay. The pitch
Ing o. ~ Dean Tor The glGh~rs WIS a
feature 0f the contest Dean aiioHinR o.
b single walk, only 80 hits, accepting SiG
chauroH and putting out two mon az
home on relays from the field Besides
this. he made two doubles out ~ three
times 10.
clyde Bingham of tho Highlshd club
made ITO doubles ana triple in three
times up. Joe Cuirkstaad and Wcs fund
strum zhon6 IN the field. QuirkHtnad fnak-
Ing three circus catches IN the 0utfifid
aud Aundatrom accepting 10 chances a.
shoftatop. Tho HiEblandsH would Ike
70 ret games with OutsOf.town teams.
They haze won ~ and lost siK 20 date.
Communication viii be received a. 1855
liih n. " By y. r. Plouf manager Ha
may be- reached az Sunset ttti or Sunset
1894. The score r. u. T.,
Highland ....tt+-..,,tr.ts,
Black Diamond ....,....s,
~ Dean and cooper. Council and
Kendall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
BABE RUTH is
HITTING HARD

NEW YORK, July Si.- Babe
Ruth closed up again in hts drive
Tor the American league batting
championship when hr go, one hit
In three times up whiln Holman
went hiticss The Detroit star II
batting .3s6 and Ruth .aso. The
Babo Is three homers behind cy
williams. who has II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31

Two decided exceptions 90 the
l. theory that bali player Is a
"has been" at 90 are Babe Adams
OF the Pittsburg Pirates and Jack
Quinn OF the Boston Red sox.
No position ON the diamond Is
more exacting than tho pitchers.
Six years perhaps would cover the
career OF most big league pitchers.
Yet, despite the fact that they are
past 30. and have been pitching for
over 20 years. Adams and Quinn
go on pitching effective baseball.
In speaking OF the miracle men
OF the game Il would be unfair 10
overlook these two pitchers. Both
have been decided credit to the
game.
IL Is rather interesting fact that
Adams and Quinn differ widely In
their style Of pitching. Adams Is
a stralghtaway pitcher. In base.
ball that means he depends on n
curve. fast bah and change OF pace
for success. Quinn Is n spltball
pitcher. Since the spltban Is gen.
orally regarded as hard on the
arm. the record ot Quinn IL all
the more remarkable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
SEATTLE COPS
BEATEN 1912

In a game replete with smuggling
Issaquah defeated the Seattle police.
10 10 =. ut Issaquah. Tho heavy
hitting OF Fiel and Famine featured
the game.
Batteries for the police were VII
llnma and JorRcnson. for the lasa-
quah team. McQuado and Peterson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
CUP TRYOUTS
TO BE HELD

NEW YORK. July si-Tho FIRST
or the tryouts for the American
Davis cup tenn viii be held here
next sunday Looking over players
FOR the doubles. the committee viii
match the Klnsey brothers against
William Johnston aud Clarence
Griffin. and Vincent Richards and
Francis Hunter against another
pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
Veteran Pitchers Are
OUer FOrty-Yedr Marx
Most Players Are Thru at 49, but Adams and Quinn
Can Still Show the Youngsters Plenty of Stuff on
the Ball
BY BILLY EVANS

IN baseball player is n veteran ut 80 years. In other
l. words, he's old in baseball sense
At the 40year mark most ball players ready to be
made examples of the 0ser theory that they should be
chloroformed
AS matter of fact il is rarity in major league baseball
to player stick regular after he reaches the
fortieth milestone, The game is far too strenuous.
Jimmy Austin, third sacker of the st. Louis Browns,
mnaon. For several years Jimmy has merely played the
role of substitute II is Jmmys enthusiasm rather than his
ability that now keeps him in the big show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31

MOT long ago we received many
letters from fans protesting
against the Intentional base on balls
and suggesting methods for doing
away with it. They are still com.
: ing in. writes Walter Trumbull in
the New York Herald.
But let US look at the matter from
slightly different angle. As a
matter Of fact. does the Intentional
pass-which Is an accepted bit Of
baseball strategy--pay7
Babe Ruth has been passed more
times than any man in either
league. He has been given his base
over 100 times this season. a large
proposition Of those passes we're in.
territorial.
Babe Ruth has scored more runs
than any man in either league.
Runs win games. The Yankees are
Tar out In front. To win the pen.
nant other teams must beat New
York. Has II really paid to pass
Ruth?
II It has, It doesn't show the re.
suits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
HERMAN WINS
BY KNOCKOUT

BUTTE. July 5i.--''Tiny" Herman
Of Omaha administered a bad beating
10 Jack Mccarthy Of Texas. and won
By a Knockout in the first round In
the main event OF the show here last
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
Odds and Ends
NY JACK UouENBERG

III JAth
over the wire comes the news that
paneho yira. fiywsIrht champion. has
arranged to fight Joe Lynch, bantam
weight champion. ALSO we hear that
Benny Leonard. lightweight champion. Ii
seeking tho crown Of Mickey walker,
Ssltcrwelght champion. why
IL IL tho ambition OF man. Cham
pions seek new fields to conquer,
when they have beaten down all OPP
position In sight. The little niru re-
fuse to acknowledge the supremacy
Of the big men. pity the poor heavy
weight champion when he has no
rhaliengers. lie eau only sit In his
office and count his money.
The 81. Louis Cardinals have signed
young man. Mr. Darcy Flowers. 10 play
shortstop for them. Here's % the sweet
smelling Mr.. Flowers May no not turn
out TO be a bloomer.
Jimmy clnbby. former pride Of the
Antipodss. il stili trying his hand.
game man. Jimmy Clabby. and good
one In his time. Press reports have II
that he was knocked down three times
before the REFEREE stopped the bout
The reforce-f.ord knows Jimmy would
never have stopped II himself.
japanese tennis players are win
ming n sweeping victory over Ia
madam Davis cup men. That ~ real
news The men from tho orient
have cultivated tennis and baseball
rs their national games, and are
now realizing the first crop ON tho
seed they have sown. The victory
viii taste sweet
Jack Miller, worthy manager. has left
for Snrnnac lake to combat tubcrcuosls.
Coast leaguers who know Miller declare
that he will come back on his shield or
not come back at all. Miller Is n quiet
fighter, and those Kind are always the
most TO be feared. An empty wagon
makes much noise.
We read OF the remarkable track
prucliyities OF u lB-ycar-old young
sicr, Lee Hansen. After DOING moth
ing In his first year ON the ciDdcr
path In seattle. the Young nun
stepped out at The city Of Los An
Erirs and won the city hnlf-miic
title with u time Of 2iOiM. That In
good university time. The young man
says u In tho climate. others know
better. They say II IN work and
determination. They are right.
nv Cobb super baseball player, de.
olnrcs that ho has only two more years
OF playing IN his system Cobb IN wise.
lto knows his limits Ho will leave the
fleid md lead team which is strong
In every department to inevitable sue
coss cobb, the great player, Cobb the
great manager, but above all, Cobb, tho
man who uses his head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
WIS on ROAD

KELso. July si.-rho keiso Tigers
won from The nidEeneid nlns sunday by
score ~ 90 az Kols0 Robinson. kslFo
muundsman. WHa not touched Until the
seventh inning After this contest the
Tigers iaurnsyed 20 Astoria on tho nut
lex % their road trip. Tho Tigers de-
fsated the Astoria team by score 81 80.
with Ed LiHton. q. Of W. star. pitching
for the losers Thr Kelso team played
Raymond Monday and Elma Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31

HREHEHToN. July si.-smacllnz cot
a home run in the ninth inning. Worth.
Brsmsftou player. enabled the home
team 70 defeat the q. 3. b. New York
nine. SO. On the local diamond sunday
The Bfemert0n outfit iok a three-run
lead IN the early stages u the game. but
the sailormsn tied u ~ IN The seventh.
The contest was snapDily played. i've
errors by the home team being the only
disagrcsable features u The contest. Cor
don. Tor Brsmerton. allowed only ak hits
during the nine innings.
The score IT, u r.
New York s.sts.......s.s*.
BromCft0n ...,...t.....+.s. b
GiEisy and Myers. Gordon and Bieiler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
sIrGGlNn Ar EnMONns

EDMoNDB. July Edmonds lost a
loosely played game % the W. j. husp Y
sou team from seattle Monde
score N 90. Both La FRAY and KIDD.
opposing pitchers were hit hard ~ the
nwatEmiths on both clubs
Zach team committed Elk errors, the
Hughnon team also making % hiis,
Brown aud Lake were the stars for the
home team. while the biting Of swan
son and Miller Tor the hBshaon outfit
featured
HuEsous are 10 take trip 70 Port
Ludlow on sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31

.enoc in his pitching OF today than
that Of 10 years ago,
.0ufNN's Ions career. even tho
VI he uses the spltball, can be
traced 20 the fact that there II no
snap TO his delivery. rather un.
common feature with every spit.
ball pitcher.
Incidentally no spltball pitcher In
tho history Of the game delivers tho
ball in a manner similar TO Quinn.
He goes thru exactly the same
maneuvcrs In delivering the curve
and fast bah as the splitter. which.
OF course. glvca him quite an edge
on the batter 1, keeps his spit
necessary. The fewer balls you
pitch in each game tho more games
you win pitch" Is oulnn's theory
Put some thought on every ball
pitched. study each batter care
fully and work on his weakness
says Adams.
In these days OF the lively ball
la which pitchers are being badly
treated. the work OF those two
grand old men OF the game, Bab'
Adams and Jack Quinn. stands on,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31

= nice dog or kitten can be found
thru the Pet Stock column IN the
Want Ads. The Riddles enjoy
them 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31

r UMPIRED in tho 1909 world
4 series between pittsburg and
Detroit. In that series Adams
performed the greatest feat OF his
career. winning three games against
the hard hitting Detroit Tigers.
Adams made It apparent TO me
that he was the style pitcher who
would last a long time in the
majors. He had free pitching
motion and didn't dabble with any
OF the freak deliveries 1t was his
slow curve and change Of pace that
upset the Detroit slugSers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
wrsrynuANs Any yIcrons

The l.. v wssterman team defeated
the Three Brothers Dye Works Monday
by score o. 49, IN game featured by
the pitching % TssaaHdere Tor the stE-
nrfH.
The Eouthpaw allowed only four hits
and struck out ~ ~ tho opposition.
johnson. catcher for the winners. was
the nluEKlnE star. Rarneung three blows
out u four times a. bat.
Fox pitched good game Tor the losfrr.
but was accorded poor support.
Tho score r. H. b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31

What ScribeS are tcriting
about in other sporting
circles.

w 49,
IAN JOHNSON does no, forgei
bhs friends. when no challenges
hs usually brings him down. altho
4, may require years TO complete
,he toh The new deal at Boston
moves that Johnson has not lost
bis power. he Is gcItlng rid OF a
m,enate in Il, n. FraHce who has
holted his policy more than any
owner in the history 81 the Amer
i-an league. And tho opportunity
r.ss 10 Bob quinn, writes Sid
keencr in the ST. Louis Times.
Quinn was brought into the Amer
Ian league on Jobnson's recon-
mendation when the Browns wcgN
pInchcd thru the resignation OF
branch Hickey. An efficient man
was needed Immediately and John
son landed Quinn at Columbus.
serving six years with the
Browns. Quinn proved that he was
ready for The magnate class,
Like johnson. quinn always look.
"a 10 the advance % baseball for the
cash patrons.
Many Of Quinn's suggestions for
tho improvement % tho legal end
Of the game have been installed in
the AuNricau league hooks.
Win the Boston Red Sex on the
market. Quinn was permitted 20
negotiate for the club thru his close
connection with Johnson. And ban
went so Tar IN aiding Quinn in the
Transaction that Ire made a special
visit 70 Boston TO inspect Fr0Eee's
financial hooks.
The Boston franchise has been
used as a stepping stone for several
small fortunes within Bans special
eircN. Jimmy McAIccr cleaned up
as maKnate there; the late Jake
StahI was another. while over in
Cleveland the late Bobby Mercy,
once Johnson's secretary. grew into
club owner
And now Bob Quinn. who played
the game before there were private
Pullmans and bonus checks. Is re
ward2d for faithful services rem.
dered,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
POLITICAL FACTIONS ARE WRANCLINC OVER FIRPO FIGHT
ADAMS AND QUINN ARE KIDDING "POP TIME" ON DIAMOND
Amateur Baseball Results
mnMr nrN MINs nANE

gss and waite; Te'''aa'r' ana a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
FIIdmKn DTAN srAMs

BLACK DIAMOND. July a. The
Highland Athletic club defeated the
black Diamond team bY score n IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
Directors

GEO. S. LONG, head of the Weyer-
haeuser Timber Interests, Tacoma.
j. +. IVES, President Ives Invest
ment Company, Seattle.
w. H. TALBOT, President Pope &
Talbot, San Francisco.
A. w. MIDDLETON, President An
derson & Middleton, Aberdeen.
GEO. J. OSGOOD, Wheeler-Osgood,
Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31

T oUIsIANA sporting circles have
u been stirred by a report that
Joe jackson and Eddie Cicotte,
former members OF the Chicago
White sox. were on the Bastrop
semi.professional BAH team. writes
Joe Edmunds in the New Orleans
Item.
The report was true, Jackson.
phenomenal big league outfselder.
and Cicotte, pitching idol Of the
fans. both big league stars Just
three years ago. played with the
little Bastrop team.
Three years ago Cicotte was the
idol OF the fans. Today his name Is
muttered with anathema. For he
is fallen idol. As Cicotts, hiding
under an assumed name. pitches
ball before village audiences. what
memories mock him? Does no sec
again the concrete stands. the wor.
shipping crowds? Does he see them
mentally, as he faces the shriveling
reality2
From Chicago TO Bastrop. From
worlds series nine TO the outer.
most bushes, for accepting brihe7
A more vivid illustration OF the
price Of sin could hardly be drawn
IN fiction or worded into a min.
ister's Sermon. Yet, II isn't a ser.
mon, but a story from life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31

FUDGE lands Is on the right
u trail when he advocates the
abolition % comparative baseball
tables in the newspapers 10 end ttra
practice Of gambling on big lecgue
games and percentages But he
must go much further than he ap,
pears TO propose. writes a critic In
the New York World.
SO long as the hox scores and the
records % Individual performances
are published. anybody can figure
out the results at the end OF the
~ eek. To stop gambling on baseball
games IL viii be necessary TO quit
printing tlga scores as well as the
usual liquidation Of runs. hits and
errors.
II may even be necessary to stop
having scores In baseball. or. II II
is difficult 10 conduct baseball with.
out some kind of tally to show who
won, il may be that baseball viii
have 70 be abolished 10 do away
with the possibility or gambling IN
connection.
Even IL no news were allowed 70
leak out Of the bali park. there
would almost certainly be few in
attendance with a tendency 10 lay
money on the outcome OF the pro-
cesdinzs. n there wcre no official
scores. there would be unofficial
ones.
Judge lands Is. indeed. on the
right trail. Baseball gambling can
be abolished But it will involve
the abolition OF the game. Per.
haps he would do better II he de-
voted his energies 10 keeping tho
game itself clean and left the
gamblers TO their own devious ways.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
HARD OK PITCHERS

PORT TOWNSEND. July 81 Much
zoe vas evidenced on the pitching hll.
lock ehrn tho Port Townsend Cubs
TANGLED vith the Port Ludlow nine Hpns
day, ths naai score being 1915 iu faTor
the cabs
Zach team made is blnglss. bot tie
iudiuw aEHfHFaii,i made ninf hn2is
After the home team had acauifsi %
safe lead, Lake retired from the mound
and klassei, an old timer took up the
burden. Hu WAS hit bard, but dld we'll
Thrcu ~ the Cub regulars were missing
fiom the lineup,
The game was one Of the most uuin-
tsrsstlnE affairs ever staged on Port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31

Recently saw Adams IN nc
ton. and there seemed no differ.
enoc in his pitching Of today than
that OF 10 years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31

0. d. FISHER, General Manager
Fisher FIGURING Mills Co., Seattle.
C. D. STIMSON, Stimson Mills, Sc
attic.
]. A. HUNDRED, Capitalist, Spo-
kane.
F, B. MARTIN, Weyerhaeuser Tim
Der Co., Everett.
HENRY McCLEARY, Door Manu-
racturer, McCleary, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31

over the wire comes the news that
Paneho yllia, fiywslrht champion. has
arranged to fight Joe Lynch, bantam
weight champion. ALSO we hear that
Kenny Leonard. lightweight champion. In
seeking tho crown Of Mickey Walker,
Selterwelght champion. why
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-15
CONVICT RENOUNCES GOD; SALVATION ARMY HELPS
 HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN

ELMIRA, N. Y, Jan. 15.-"There is no Godi"
 That was the cry of Charles Town CT, convicted of highway robbery and grand larceny, when he received a minimum three-year term in Auburn prison.
 But the God that he denied, working through a Salvation Army lassie, who had pleaded in vain with the court for leniency for the man, brought the promise of financial aid and support to Towners wife and three little chil- dren, left penniIess through the talk ing away of the husband and father.
 Towner had pleaded guilty to com plicity in the hold-up of Paul Camp bell, Jerusalem Hill farmer.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-15
U. s. JAZZ PLAYERS
 FALL ON LONDON
11eriCan

LONDON, Jan. IS. - American jazz" threatens to become a thorn in the side of the Bonar Law Gov ernment.
 British hotels are hiring American jazz artists" for their dance or chestras. British musical unions are taking exception to this and have carried their case to Commons.
 Labor members of Commons have twitted Sir Montague Barlow, Min ister of Labor, and demanded that he stop issuing permits for the en- trance of American dance musicians into England to engage in work here, claiming that the issuance of these permits is robbing British subjects of their right to earn a living,
 While the Parliamentary battle over the merits of jazz" runs on the American "jazzers" continue to toot their saxaphones to the joy of the dancing British.
 The importation by a fashionable hotel of a highly paid American saxophone player caused the rumpus. The salary of this musician is said to have staggered British musicians, who immediately arose in their wrath and demanded that they be given the opportunity to earn similar fancy salaries, but they found all the positions filled
 Despite the opposition of Labor organizations Richmond Temple, rep resentative of a chain of fashionable hotels, will sail for America in Jan uary to scout for new American jazz artists.'
 There is no denying that Ameri- can musicians furnish the best dance music in the world" Temple says. We intend to have the best. and II the Government says we can't have the best, then we will close our dance floors, and let the British dancing public suffer-"