davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19

Immediately. - your hair becomes
beautiful. Just molsten a cloth with
Dandcrine and draw Il carefully
through your hair. taking one small
strand az q time: this win cleanse the
hair Of dust. dirt or any excessive oil
I'm = few minutes you win be
emaxed. Your hair viii be wavy.
fluffy and possess an Incompatible
softness. iustor and really appear
twice as thick and abundan,--a mass
of luxuriant, gIinty. coIorful hair.
Besides beautifying the hair. Dan
derins eradicates dandruff: invigor.
ates the scalp. stopping itching and
falling hair.
Danderfne IL the best. cheapest and
\ ost delightful hair corrective and
tbnic. n Is 10 the hair what fresh
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foes right 10 the roots. vitaiizes and
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Properties help the hair 70 grow long,
fcavy. strong.
You can surely have beautiful hair.
snd lots Of II. IL you viii spend as
csnfs for a bottle Of Danderine at
ssy drug store OF toilet counter. II
s. not greasy. oily or sticky .--Adyer-
tL,emcn..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
FERRY DEAL
Faucets of Waste Turned Loose in 1921.
Block Attempts to Give Ferries Al0ay
Commissioners Give Anderson Fuel OIL

Edllor's <ose;-Reccntly Tho
star published series Of ar
licles b. W. r. Chambers In
which he stared the position OF
the King county commissioners
in their handling 81 tho ferry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
Captain Fined for
Narcotics on Ship

a fine OF 1924 was imposed sat.
nrday by customs officials on Cap.
tain c. a. Martin OF the steamer
Del Rosa. on which n large aunn.
tity OF narcotics was seized by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
Checked Ginghans

In several popular size checks. in
shades OF pink. brown, red. green
or lavender. A very serviceatIe
quality. 81 inches wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
Dress Ginghams

Standard quality, closely woven.
in a wide range of plaids or checks
and attractive color combinations.
81 inches wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
Dress Ginghans

Good quality, in an excellent range
Of plaids, checks and plain shades.
"a inches wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19

he fines me. IL I'd "a argued. the
chances is he'd "a done tu'n ovah
10 the automobile section"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
Dress Ginghams

A fine grade, in plain or corded
weaves. Many color combinations,
plaids and checks. 32 inches wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
Zephyr Cinghams

Exceptionally good color combina-
tions. broken checks. checks or
plaids. 80 inches wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
Dentistrv at Halt Price

As cutting prices seems 10 be In
vogue. without In the slightest cut
ting the quality. we are going to do
ALI regular dentistry Mt half usual
prices for Class 4 work.
Bridgework with interchangeable
porcelain tfacings) teeth, shows no
gold edges, easy to replace In cnse OF
breakaRe. Back teeth are all porce-
lain and guaranteed unbreakablo
when boxed In with gold backings,
22-k. gold crowns and 20 solder. at
IS per tooth. II anybody else quotes
you bridgework at So insist on above
specifications in n signed contract,
and you viii likely not get II. Gold
and porcelain crowns and filings, 50
each silver Filings, SO up. FIFTY
dollar sentimental flexible plates ut
t25 Good $50 pure rubber plates.
SIS Both Trubite teeth. A perfect
NJ guaranteed or no charge.
Cheap rubber plates are danger
Gus and profitlesr. hence we do not
make them) Having been cstab-
IIahed " years an high-clasr and
fairly hiRh-prioed dentists. and as
most people In the state know us ns
such, we feel that any further COM
mcnt about who we are would be
puperfluous.
We viii show samples Of all our
work and guarantee yours to be
.nuol IN. the ,nntca IT, tha k..t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
Dress Ginghans

A very serviceable quality, In plain
eolors, checks or plaids. 80 inches
wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
Zephyr Ginghans

Fine quality, closely woven, in
many neat plaid and small checked
effects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
Gimgham k-Starts Today

NJ OF have had splendid bright
~ fresh brand Gnghams feature Bingham
Way Basement Floor After months of planning enhusi
sc about the quantity the quality the patterns the and the
ings this group affords.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
On AlyeoIar Work

there will be- no reduction. We own
tho syatem--It Nv patented and trade
marked and no other dentists can do
II legally" II costs double the cost
OF bridgeworle 10 make and In moat
eases worth double. II IN n positive
success In cases where bridgcwork In
abaoiutsiy impossible and In all
cases whore bridgcworit In posribie.
In the Inter II IN merely n question
two or more good teeth or roots. one
or more on each side, all your MISS
Ing teeth can be satisfactorily .r-
placed. Tho work In beautiful. dur
able, comfortable and natural In
looks. We have made about 1900
cases In these offices In tho past Il
years and the work has given gen
era! sotInfactIoD
Alveolar Dentists
1Ot Ilntght IlldR,. second and Pine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
Zephyr Ginghans

"A line weave, IN small plalds and
broken checked effects. Pleasing
styles and color combinations. 80
inches wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
Tissue Ginghans

In corded effects with silk stripes,
plaids and checks in combinations
or self shades. In pink. blue, red.
yellow, lavender, green. Very eff
fectiye. 80 inches wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
Tissue Ginghan1s

One of the fine qualities, closely
woven, in corded effects, checks
and small plaids. Plain shades to
match. 80 inches wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
Tissue Ginghanls

An excellent quality, in plain or
corded weaves. small checks or
plaids. 80 inches wide.
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
HANDLE benton
CASE WITH
GLOVES
National League Refers Whole
Matter Concerning Pitcher
to President HeydIer.
By SID MERCER.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Ma
tional League has decided to deal
gently with the delicate situation
raised by the rumpus over the
Benton case and has referred the
entire matter to President Heydler
for adjustment. Heydler said last
night that he had reason to expect
an important statement from Judge
Lands within a few days and a
ruling that will relieve the National
League Of the necessity for taking
q stand.
The fact that Heydler is to
handle this matter. according to his
best Judgment, indicates that Garry
Hermann has lost his fight TO
make Benton a member OF the
Cincinnati club.
Charley Herzog, who came here
to see that his reputation did not
suffer in any action taken on
Benton, returned to Baltimore last
night satisfied that he has been
|vindicated.
The managers are all worried
over the tie-up of players in the
draft deadlock. It looks as If the
Eastern League, the Southern AS,
ISOLATION and the Texas League will
get the pick of the major league
discards next spring. Many budding
deals were killed by the draft
frost.
Fred Tenney addressed the Ma
tional League on the subject OF
sponsoring an "Old Timers Day
in Boston or New York next
season. Tenney is president of the
old timers. They cleared 81, 900
on their game in Boston last fall
and want to make it an annual at
fair, backed by the two major
leagues. and the net proceeds to be
applied to the relief of old players
in distress.
The new players union was brief.
" discussed and attention called
to the fact that Ray Cannon, the
organizer, Is now in trouble In
Milwaukee for an alleged attempt to
influence a juror. Charles H.
Ebbets did not introduce resolu-
ton Of sympathy for Cannon.
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
FREDDIE WELSH.
To SAIL FOR
ENGLAND
Jack Sharkey, Another Vet
eran, Accompanies Former =
Champion on Tour.
By JAMES FRANCIS.
CosmOuOlitan News Service.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Freddie
Welsh and Jack Sharkey, a couple
of passe veterans Of the ring, are
all set to leave for England next
Saturday on a joint tour OF Great
Britain. Welsh has been in and out
of the game for the last six years.
but has never been the same elu-
sive Freddie since Benny Leonard
knocked him from under his world
lightweight title. He is through as
headliner.
Sharkey is not old to the ring.
in the sense that Welsh is, but he
has burned himself out before his
time and no longer is considered
leading featherweight.
Yet both should get by nicely
abroad. Indeed, it would not be at
all surprising if Sharkey returned
with an armload of currency and a
British title.
AS for Welsh, he may be old, but
he certainly can be expected to stay
the limit against such boxers as
Ernie Rice, English lightweight
champion.
Sharkey, of course, has an ace
in the hole. Billed as the only
man who defeated Jimmy Wilde
when the latter came to this
country several years ago, he
should be a great attraction in Lon
don. The British fight fan seems
to live in the past and not in the
present, and it will make not the
slightest difference to him that
Sharkey has slipped badly since
that memorable occasion.
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
WASHINGTON GUN CLUB
TO SHOOT At BALTIMORE
They're Using Steel.

The Washington Gun Club will
be the guests Of the Oriole Gun
Club on February % in a special
team race of 100 targets from six
teen yards.
The contest is open to all mem
bers of both CLUES, the ten high
guns on each side to constitute the
team.
The details follow:
Four events Of twenty-five tar
gets each. Entrance S..
Optional sweeps on 100 targets,
So. Purse divided, s, 3 and 2, fixed
class Rose system.
Two Ideal Leggett traps; Blue
Rock targets; compettnt trap pull
ers and referees.
A total Of $3.50 in trophies will
go to the winners, one trophy to
the high gun on each team, and
nine trophies to the three high
scores in each Of three classes
Under the fixed class system all
shooters are eligible for the class
trophies.
1922 Observation-Disclosures, 2 vic.
tories; Washington, !.
1923 Observation-Disclosures, 1 victory;
Washington, 0.
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
Optional DRAF I
AFFECTS OLD
DEALS
Majors Probably Must Deliver
Players to international to
Clear Situation.

The New York Giants owe Jack
Dunn two players in the Jack Bent.
ley deal.
The Cardinals owe Syracuse three
players to complete the Bottomley
purchase.
Cleveland owes Jersey City for
George Metivier.
There is yet one man to come to
Buffalo from the Yankees for part
payment of Bengough.
Detroit owes Rochester in the
Fothergill purchase.
Now the International magnates
are wondering whether they are
going to get these men. or not
what this new optional draft ruling
really means.
The consensus of opinion Is that
the majors will have to deliver men
they promised the Internationals be-
fore the new optional draft ruling
was passed. And that applies TO
the cases stated.
The Washington times., 1923-02-14

brightest pitching prospect the
Yankees had. Now they have
nobody and must depend wholly
upon their veterans.
They're Using Steel.
THERE are signs in the skies
L tending to show that the Pay
ing Colonies have cast their velvet
gloves aside this year and are
using their all-steel gauntlets. In
that case there is sure to be
trouble in the ranks Of those swell
headed champions.
A truly great team can afford
some light disruption, but the
Yanks are far from being q great
team. Pipp, unusually good last
year, is a fair firstsacker, possibly
a bit better than that, but still not
a marvel.
Aaron Ward was a promising
thirdsacker. He is out Of place al
second.
Everett Scott is a grand good
shortstop, but like Roger Peckin-
paugh, he. is not growing any
younger day by day.
Joe Dugan, when he feels like it
is a fine thirdsacker. He doesn't
stay hitched long.
Wally Schang, a fine hitter but
not a better than ordinary catcher
is ageing and will soon begin the
show the strain on his legs.
Meusel, thin-skinned, grouchy
has been slashed in the pocketbook
Fine, look for him to slump.
Babe Ruth, on the other hand
may be expected to work his hard
est. He is facing the loss Of his
smuggling crown, which means dol
lars to him.
The outlook for the Yankees is
not exactly rosy. The champions
should enter the race favored to
win, but the Detroit Tigers, ST.
Louis Browns and Chicago White
Sox should cause them q lot OF
trouble before October comes.
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
APRIL II FOR
NATIONAL
START
World Champions Will Try to
Play in Hub, According to
Official Schedule.

Baseball in the National League
will get under way on April IT, ac-
cording to the official schedule an
nounced today.
The New York Giants, champions
of the world, are booked to open
the season in Boston against the
Braves. The Phillies make their
painful getaway against the Dodg.
ers in Brooklyn.
The st. Louis Cardinals will open
the season at Cincinnati, and the
Pittsburgh Pirates at Chicago, un-
less heavy SHOWS interfere.
The Giants are booked for twelve
Saturdays and twelve Sundays at
home. They will also entertain the
Dodgers at the Polo Grounds on
May 80 and the Boston Braves on
Labor Day. The Giants will be in
Philadelphia on July 4.
The Brooklyn Dodgers are booked
for twelve Saturdays and nineteen
Sundays at home, with July and
Labor Day tossed in for good
measure.
An oddly in the schedule has the
Cincinnati Reds playing away from
home on all three holidays. Me
mortal Day will be spent in St
Louis, July at Chicago, and Labor
Day at Pittsburgh.
AS Barney Dreyfuss, the Pitts
burgh magnate, has framed the
schedule, the Pirates will have four
teen Saturdays at home and all
three holidays. The Cubs will be
in Pittsburgh on Memorial Day, the
Cardinals on July 4, and the Reds
on Labor Day.
The Reds will have twelve Sat
urdays and eighteen Sundays al
home, being second to the Brooklyn
Dodgers in the matter Of home
plums.
The champions Of the world VIII
open their home season against the
Boston Braves on April 26. The
Brooklyn Dodgers will start the ball
rolling in Philadelphia on the same
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
GREASY NEALE TO COACH
AT VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb.
14.-Earle Neale will coach base
ball at the University of Virginia
this spring Pitchers and catchers
began work Monday in Fayerwether
gymnasium and Coach Neale will
report March / to take the squad
out on Lambeth field. This will
give him over three weeks before
the opening game with New YORK
University on March 26.
GREASY" Neale had previously &C"
cepted an offer to become all-year
coach at Virginia, starting Septem-
Der 10, but when Jack Ryan who
was to have had charge of the dia.
mond candidates this season. asked
permission to resign in order to ac'
cept a major league offer, Neale
was persuaded to start upon his du-
ties six months sooner.
The Washington times., 1923-02-14

take curve catching seriously. If
he does, our late H. Ruel, ESQ.,, will
not be missed hereabouts at all.
'The catchers were the big part
of the trade and under existing con-
ditions the Sox didn't get any the
worst of it. After that, the per-
centage is all in their favor. Rus
sell, since his breakdown from over
work two years ago, hasn't been
able to show a thing. He may help
the Senators, who need pitchers to
finish games, but he didn't figure
with the Sox at all.
"Ruel, going to Washington, will
be with a team that can easily fig
ure in the pennant chase, If it ever
gets a start. So he will hustle,
and that club will benefit. The
three Senators coming here will
more than replace dissatisfied star
and a passe pitcher. So the Red
Sox will be helped. Which makes
it look like a very good all-around
deal, whether or not any money
was involved"
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
HUGC|NSTRY|NG
AGAIN To GET
COLLINS
Gardiner, Of White Sox, May
Confer With Colonies and
Midget Manager.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Miller
Higgins, manager of the Yankees,
is coming here next Friday to see
his employers, and presumably to
outline a plan for one last effort
to grab Eddie Collins. Harry Ora
biner, business manager of the
White Sox. is due at about the
same time.
Presumably, Grabiner's mission is
to consult with Jim Tierney on
plans for the spring tour of the
Giants and White Sox, but there
isn't much doubt that he will feel
out the Yankee Colonies and Hug
gins on the Collins deal before they
all proceed to Philadelphia for the
American League schedule meeting
next Monday.
81 have no engagement with Mr..
Grabiner," said Colonel Huston yes
terday, but he can see me any
time. We are still in the market
for Collins and hope we can get
together on a proposition. Some
thing must be done soon one way
or the other"
Colonel Huston expects to de-
part for Hot Springs next week and
proceed later to New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
NATIONAL SKATING TITLE
AT STAKE IN RACE TODAY

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, Feb. Ia.
Eight of the leading professional
speed skaters in America will face
the starter this afternoon in the
onening Of a three-day tournament
to decide the national championship.
The field includes Everett Nc
Gowan, Of st. Paul; Arthur Staff,
OF Chicago; Bobby Mclean, of Chi
caRo; Edmund Lamy, Of Saranac
Lake: Don Baker. OF Brooklyn;
Norval Baptie. of Winnipeg; Ben
O'SickIe, Of Cleveland, and Wood
ward Sutphen. Of Long Branch,
The Washington times., 1923-02-14

ness. So out / went-an inelig-
ible.'
The great umpire of baseball,
Kenesaw Mountain Lands, has been
asked by the New York club to
give Dickie a clean bill of health
to let him come back without the
customary one years ''penance."
Then Dickie might Figure in one
of the biggest trades in baseball
history-the deal involving Eddie
Collins
But Dickie's afraid not He doesn't
believe in this baseball sentiment
stuff"
He expects no leniency from
organized baseball
That's why he's studying cleo
tricity.
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
Regulation Course For
Golf Longer In
Canada

Announcement is made of q
new eighteen-hole golf course in
one Of Montreals public parks.
There seems to be some. slight
error there, because the only
eighteen-hole golf courses are in
the United States.
The regulation course in all
other parts of the world has
as everyone knows, more than
eighteen holes.
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
JOHNSON'S SON is ILL;
MAY INTERFERE WITH
TRAINING SEASON
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Again does the god of i'll luck stalk the footsteps OF
the the great Washington pitcher confined At the
ldrens Hospital San Francisco Walter brought the little 1ow
from Reno he has been spending most of the winter
and has been haunting the hospital since.
tells
cisco baseball writer's but his actions hang the condition OF his
If the show improvement noted the past
few days Johnson will be time at Tampa If the lads condition
beginning training Washington fans
pathizing pulling for the improve and reach
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
Old Referee Dies.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IA
Hiram Cook, old-time ring referee
and inventor of the punching bag,
is dead here at the age of seventy
six. He was referee of the sixty.
one-round draw between Jim Cor
bett and Peter Jackson.
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
LOOKING 'EM OVER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER
ABOUT THEM YANKEES

UNLESS the Yankees succeed Monday completing that
discussed with Chicago Sox they
start the with the team they had last year. but
thinking it won't be powerful
in 1922 Well for two The first is everybody will be
older than ne 1922 Secondly sashing salaries and
bitter criticism during the winter effect
several of the The Yankees really ball club
though little thought
been roughly This will njure
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
They Want a Foe.

The Independents want game for
tomorrow night with a team aver
aging 115 pounds. The Independents
have the Eastern High School gym.
Mrs. Nicholas. phone Lincoln 1000,
is the manager.
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
CIV RirIer Out.

Cy Rigler, for twenty years
National League umpire, has re-
signed. He Is making money
handling oil leases in Kentucky and
will be seen no more on the dia-
mond.
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
Zeb Terry Quits.

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.--Zeb Terry,
veteran second baseman of the
Cubs. has been placed on the volun-
tarily retired list.
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
NEW LEAGUE PLAN JUST
SWORD-R ATTLING
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK, Feb 14ust by Of ratling the sword
proposed eightub circuit to be known the
Allied Club with teams in Brooklyn Washington Baltimore Toronto
behind the other than old FRIEND
John active SOUL but seldom makes good
nrnnniraS
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
DICKIE KERR CYNICAL
ABOUT BASEBALL
Bv JAMES L. KILGALLEN.

CHICAGO, 14-"Baseba isn't sport-lts business
This from Dickie Kerr, famous ineligible"
Sentiment in BASEBALL, It is to laugh, says Kerr.
Here's little Dicke with going through few
winter open for the semipro
Yanks dead to him
spring training No crowds after the 1923
No Olam
The Washington times., 1923-02-14

OuLSlQo the dig tent!
Dickie, hero of the notorious 1919
worlds series is on organized base
balls ineligible list. Baseball is
Through" with him.
Through with the little chap whose
name and game thrilled the base
ball world a short time back-the
chap who proved he was white"
when nearly all his 1919 team mates
showed they were black" Kerr. 1t
will be recalled, blanked the, Gin
cinnati Reds with two-thirds of his
club trying to throw the game.
He was a hero then.
IT guess they don't remember, Z"
said Kerr today, somewhat cynical
ly.
He added:
but don't think your little friend
Dickie is going to beg back. I'd
like to play in the big show again.
sure-but not with the White Sox.
81 gave the SOx my best. AL
most pitched my arm, off. Then
wlat2 They offered me a One-year
contract. 1t was at 81, 5OO-pretty
good pay. But / wanted IL made
out for three years.
You see / wasn't getting any
younger. I'd been pitching since
| 1911.
: They said no. 1t. was bad bust.
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
Regatta on June %.

The intercollegiate regatta will be
roWed June %.