davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
ENla Y
KIJIIt3S.;G

Don Ntrhrrs. coach OF tho Seattle
Crystal Pool swimming team. made q
call ON Portland last week and looked
over the Hose city champions. lie
also made arrangements for part OF
the Pacific Northwest association In
door SWIMMING championships 10 be
staged at the seattle pool during tho
month of May. The Crystal Pool
will open about April I. md ylckrrs
win again bring his famous swim
ming team together. Among tho
stars the seattle coach has trained
arc Metric Konownioff. katherine
brown. Madeline ricss and many
others.
Jack Cody. coach N the Mulinomah
Athletic club Portland. Ore, win hold
tho other half OF tho Northwest cham
pionahips In tho Winged Isl" tank. The
prospects for competitive swimming show
wonderful promise whom these two
coaches get together and start tho bail
rolling,
In commenting on recent article sent
out from Portland regarding little Irta.
icin Smith, Portland natntorlum swim.
ming star. hut . years Of ngc. New
York critic stated, SHOULD II he true
that Ifynlcth ran make 30 yarde IN ~ 2-5
seconds she may confidently claim TO DO
the apecdlcst girl Splinter OF her nEe tho
world has known" This time Mlss smith
made tho 50 yards In IN correct. and
Portland can again claim worlds cham
pion mermaid.
Jimmie Egan, Portland nntatorium
swimming star, who recently made
such wonderful time In the tO0-yard
breast stroke. has again let the wnn-
derlust yet Into his veins, ppd IL now
touring the state Of California. lie
promises To return 10 Portland within
n month or 40 and get into trimming
for tho coming OIympics, In which
h. hopes Ia feature In tho breast
stroke events.
According 20 press hdv'ocs from san
Trhnoiaco II IN virtually settled that stan
ford unlvnfHity viii send Us two leading
fancy divers, Albert white and Wayne
Smith. 10 tho national Indoor champion.
ship for the i0f foot aprlnHbonrd sanction
for which In held by the metropolitan
association Tho news II particularly IN.
| tereHtlnR because WHITE present title
holder. Ia considered In California The
nblcal hprnRbOnrd artist ever developed
and smith his closest rival Blill this 70.
| .---.=----==a-=-
OF the recently enacted game laws no
aulros the forfeiture Of tho llccns,
upon violation, with no other TO b,
ioutteu fnr tho bnlnuao nf ths vour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
LICENSE OFFICE
IL Busy


c. y Cage. one OF County Auditor
FerEuNon's deputl IS. has been kept
busy OF late writing out licenses for
Fishing. rather than for the usual
marriages Up 10 late Thursday he
had sold 80 more county fishing IL.
eensea and great many moro state
licenses than at tho same time last
year. And apparently tho real rush
Is YET TO come" Case remarked.
Given tho quality OF weather diahcd
up for the early part OF the week
and the angler will find some Of the
best early sport IN the history Of the
fishing game. Streams are Ia excel.
lout condition Tor the sport ana the
lakes are improving with every
bright day, making the great bodies
Of water 10 be found adjacent 10
Seattle In their prime for the boat
angler.
Tho public apparently In just b..
ginning 10 learn OF the great sport
We have TO offer in this community. =
Fry stated 1T has takou tho East.
srn apoTtsmau 10 come out here 70
show some Of tho natives iuai how
good our fishing really Ia" Fry de.
clarcd
Tempting arrays Of English hand,
forged hooks. EnnmciAw's priced
dou6ls,wlnErd. hand.tlsd files and
iures. brilliantly eolored bass lures.
gut and metal leaders life bait. reels.
creels. rods and all the varied crea.
lions Of the nshsrman's art have
been displayed FOR rome weeks in tho
windows OF downtown sporting goods
stores.
Any angler who hasn't a; least $50
worth Of tackle hasn't chance on
April !. whon the fish make the hes,
OF anglers feel entirely in accord
With tho accustomed spirit Of the
day. That is. unless he be George.
who whites long naplluEp. digs acme
worms and comes home with string
that would weigh down a good slsed
man. for what man has chance
with the bare.foo;ed boy who knows
every hole within miles Of his home
whore The lusty trou, lay In wait ior
tood9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30

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81. NY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
GOLF NOW
GRIPPING
COLLEGES

CoLF is getting n great play as a
VI college mort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30

Is
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30

saturday puEdAIe win tell about Jimmy McAlc.r
, 1923-07-01
CROWN hill
MEMORIAL TO
BE new PARK
F. G. Vossbeck Says He Has
Purchased 100 Acres
For Site

Something new in Casper will be
Crown Hill Memorial park one and a
half miles from the city limits on a
line with the extension of South
Center street. according to an an
nouncement last night by f. C. Voss-
beck who is behind the project.
Mr.. Vossbeck states tina n NOSE
leum. chapel and Conservatives will
DE erected along the most artistic
architectural lines. A park effect win
be maintained, Inc an ~esplanade 200
feet wide med with various works OF
TT will be built.
Green houses will be maintained at
the park. and everything in the line
offered by floral shops will be grown
80 that it will not be necessary TO
send out of the city for the many
fancy flowers hat many persons de.
sire.
Mr.. Vossbeck has purchased 100
acres on which to build Crown Hill
Arerlom, .TAOTAoAo AoHMR RICH
Memorial park and work will start
in the neal future. Down town of
fices will be maintained at the Am.
erica Flower shop IN the lobby Of the
American theater. Mr.. Vossbeck has
just sold out his interest in this
shop.
, 1923-07-01

one set UT the near-beer. beefsteaks
and chewing tobacco while the veneer
able chief of the Blackfeet approached
the dazed Eddie Kane with tho
proposition that all the guests he
passed free into the Dig show" July
4.
Gibbons was adopted into the tribe
a few days ago. the modernized red
Teepees-with-All-Moder Convent n
men clubbing him Chief Many Teepees-
eepees-With-All-Modern Convenience
presenting him with a string OF
tribal characters beaded with the
motto Il want me rent.
This demand for dead head
tickets to the fight. further cutting
the doubtful revenue. followed.
Gibbons will spend Monday and
Tuesday resting. He will stay at
home Wednesday until time for the
bell to ring, He is little worried
over the champion. and refuses to
show interest in Dempsey's condition.
He spent today attending strictly to
his own business, amusing himself
without much advice from trainers.
His principal amusement this morn
ing consisted OF chasing a gray wolf
cub around a barn.
Shelby was elated tonight over
news from Great Falls that the re-
naming 800. 900 of the Dempsey
purse had been pledged, but consider
able violent vocal was ex-
pressed at rumors that there is a
chance of some of the oil millionaires
pledging the sum getting out from
under"
The town at large is outspoken as
TO what 1t intends to do with Jack
Kearns ~ he doesn't vet the money
and calls off the fight.
Mayor Jim johnson is about the
only man. woman or child not TO
blame for the present and past diff.
-ficulties which cannot help but cut
down the gate receipts ever IL the
fight is held. johnson was instrI-
mental in raising the second 800, 900.
Bands played in the streets Of
Shelby tonight. ballyhooing custom
crs for two tent shows and the wild
west exhibition which has a stadium
almost as big as the fight bowl.
Tourists are rolling into town and
signs OF prosperity, cut recently by
rain and mud. were renewed.
As the weather grew dryer. how
ever, the town itself grew slightly
damper. Besides the beer supply
which seems TO be increasing, the
chamber of called atten.
ton to Its water works.
Gibbons will give another sparring
show Sunday afternoon. He appeared
to be trained TO a fine point today
and 1t was apparent that any delayed
fight would hur him. His heaviest
work now consists OF light gym
nasium and oad trotting at an easy
gait.
, 1923-07-01

present on. edge for what is likely to
happen on Independence Day after
noon. Both these lads are in fine
shape and plenty of firecrackers made
by the smack of red leather with
tough jaws may be expected when
they get in the ring to battle.
Teddy Gartin fresh from a knock
out victory over Johnny O'Hara
worked light to timber up after a
long railroad journey. Many fans in
the gym stepped up t. the Omaha
puncher and gave him the glad mitt.
Teddy smilingly acknowledged the
impromptu reception and went to
work wnh a will. He is Just as fast
and hits just as hard as ever In the
opinion of the railbirds. In meeting
SD Socklyn he must be in the pink
for the Iowa welter ranks high in his
class and a win for either would help
out Their records considerable. Gartin
stated 1T am not holding Socklyn
cheap n I know he is tough but IL
l can lay my right chop on his but.
ton am sure that I will win" Sock
lyn arrived today but will not work
until this afternoon at 2 p. m. Fans
will then have an opportunity to look
over Teddy's opponent for the 4th
show.
Midget Smith is now rounding into
better shape than he has attained
$ nce his arrival in the west. The
New Yorker has become acclimated
and is much faster than when he first
arrived here. In his ~trainfnr mile
ZACH day he has shown a decided i'm.
provement.
The whole card promises to be
much better than the June 8 show and
X III be the case fans are certainly
n for n fine fistlc treat. The seat
sale is good and a record breaking
crowd Will ke on deck when the first
prelim gets under way.
, 1923-07-01
SWEETWATERT To
PUT STAMPEDE
ON FOR FOURTH
Second Annual Event On July
4th and 18th Should At
tract Many Visitors

a wild west show. including buck
ing steer n calf roping. wild horse
races and all the other time .honored
rodeo stunts will be put on at Sweet.
water on July 4th and 5th when tho
second annual Sweetwater STAMPEDE
is staged. 1t is expected that many
Casper people will motor up for he
event, which promises to be one o,
the best of its kind in the state.
Purses for the different events have
been made up. and the ENTERTAINMENT
VIII include acts by the Bucking Ford
and "Bucking Bubbles" a horss
which has never beer ridden. Dances
VIII be held on both evenings. Foot
races and obstacle races also have a
pace on the program and these events
will be held for both men and women
Those who attend the Stampede ar,
expected to bring their own camp
equipment. The roads are reported to
be in good condition. and tourists NAV
camp either on Sweetwater or on,
Cherry Creek. The fishing is good
and disciples OF Ike Walton ought to
be BILE to catch trout to their hearts
content.
, 1923-07-01
YANkS BEAT ATHLETICS 81 AND
SOX TWICE TRIM CLEVELANDERS

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June so.-The
Thicago White Sox won both games
# h double header from the Indians
1ere today. Score:
First Camel r. II. e.
'hicago ---l10 01o 0Oo-3 I l
'leve'and ----O0 900 DOLL Z 1
Batteries -Faber and Schalk; Nor
ron. Schaup and Wyatt.
Second Camel r. H. f.
'hicaGo -----OO 1OO-4Oo-5 10 o
Cleveland ---oo 900 O04-4 II G
Batteries - T. B~lankenship and
Irahami Uhle, Metevler and O'NeHl.
WASHINGTON. June so. Wash.
lngton defeated Boston, . to l. The
score: 90 innings):
r. II. f.
Boston --0o1 900 900 o. IL 1
Washington 200 100 900 L. 10 l
Quinn, Russell and Walters, Pici-
.lich: Johnson IND Ruel.
, 1923-07-01
THE CLOWN
IS WINNER In
LAT0NIA RACE
Hopeless Runs Second In dist
Derby at Famous Ken
lucky Course
BY EARL D. JoHNsON


United Fress STAIR Correspondent
LAToNIA RACE TRACK. Ky. June
So-The Clown. owned by the Audley
stable. won the 4lst Latonia derby
here today.
Hopeless. owned by Hal Prince
Headley, was second n In Memor.
lam, owned by Carl WeIdemann. New.
port, Ky. third.
The winners time was 2:33 IS. The
Clown was ridden by Harry Lunsford.
Covington, Ky.
The result was a complete victory
for the west. Martingale and Rialto,
eastern representatives We're out.dis-
tanced. Martingaie displayed speed
only in the first mile, leading up to
that time.
, 1923-07-01

NEW YORK. June 3o.-United
Press.HPennock held the Athletics
to seven hits here today and the
Yanks won 6 to /. Score:
r. II. E.
Philadelphia ----o1o 900 0oO-l I 3
New York ------OO2 900 04x-s u 0
Harris, Hasty and Perkins; Pen
mock and Hoffman,. Bengoush.
ST. LOUIS. Mo. June 80. UNITED
Press.HDetroit ,tnrted with a five
run lead IN the first inning and de-
st. Louis Browns today I to
3. The score:
r. H. e.
Detroit -----51O Olo OOO-7 IL 5
st. Louis -------0o0 O10 02O--S 4 1
Batteries - Collins and Woodall:
Danforth. Van Glider, Kolp, Root and
SEVERED.
Meet me at the smokehouse.-Ady
, 1923-07-01
Flags Received By
Legion to Be Put
On Sale at Stores

The Amerlcanization committee OF
the American Legion pest in Casper
after having made a survey of flag
conditions in Casper recently found
that there was a great shortage of
national emblems here. Acting in
accordance with this fact they pur-
chased 500 flags which are being dis
tributed to various stores to be
placed on sale at a dollar apiece. The
regular price of the flags is from So
to IS. The Legion is able to make
the low price on them because of tho,
quantity shipment. The flags are
five times three feet in size.
"A flag in every home" is tho
motto OF the Legion in this respect.
, 1923-07-01
Exonerate Weise In
Death Due to Auto

A coroner's verdict into the death
OF Joseph Cribs, "A years OF age.
who died Friday as n result of in
juries received Thursday night when
he was run over by the car driven
by d. L. Welse. exonerated the
driver Of the car for any blame in
connection with the affair. The yer.
dict states that Cribs died as a re.
suit OF having been Struck by an
I driven by Walter Robert Weise
while crossing in front Of the vehicle.
h accident being unavoidable"
The ~coroner's jury consisted OF
w. c. Gamble, s +. Sonsdzki and
Leslie NJ, Nelson.
, 1923-07-01
PROGRAM F 0 R
B O Y CAMPERS
is 0 u 7 | N ( D
Camp Brooks Insignia to Be
Given to Boys Who Score
Required Points

A program of work that will te
highly valuable and interesting has
been outlined by the camp committee
Of Camp Brooks, to be held in two
Today sections from August 10 10
August 30 OF this year The program
rs outlined in a bulletin sent out tc
500 boys by Homer L. Hoisington,
camp director, details n system that
brings out the intellectual. physical.
devotional. capacities and the p
city for service in a boy. BY pass
ing all h requirements a boy may
make a total of 1000 points. When
a camper has secured 800 or more,
he will De given an initiation and
will be presented with the camp
to wear on his sweater.
Following is the program:
Possible
Points
, Identify all trees and flowers
within 20 rods OF camp---- 50
Identify three composite forma-
tons OF rock IS
Read FIVE short stories or a book
while in camp 25
Tell three funny stories at the
campfire 30
Sing a song at the campfire 80
Recite an acceptable poem or
prose selection of at least 100
words at the campfire --- So
Physical.
Take part In camp track meet so
Play on emit baseball team----- so
Enter horseshoe tournament - SO
Play on tent volley ball team--- so
Take part in all scheduled hikes SO
Take part in target practice and
do satisfactory work on the
range so
Devotional.
Attend Bible study regularly 90
credits for each day. ---- 100
BE charted by a leader--- SO
Attend Sunday services - rs
Write home three times-- IS
Tell to tent leader story of some
great missionary hero - rs
Attitude toward THE other Eel
low estimated by tent leader 90
Service.
Camp Improvement. making some
useful camp article or appii-
ance, ,value to be estimated by
leaders 20
Contribute something to the
camp newspaper --- so
Take part in stunt might 90
Be In a tent that wins inspection
us points for each time)-- -
Draw a map, showing roads,
lakes, streams and other land
marks within a radius of five
miles OF camp 50
, 1923-07-01
COUNTRY CLUB TO
HOLD FLAG TOURNAMENT

The Casper Country club will hold
a flag tournament July 4, according
to an announcement last night, This
tournament will consist of Is holes OF
handicap. Prizes for first. second,
and third places will be given. The
members of the club have been re-
to hand in their scores az
soon as possible so that the prepara-
tions may be facilitated.
, 1923-07-01
Yale Youth Is
NeW Golf Champ

MT. VERNON. N. Y. June 30
Dexter Cummings of Yale and Lake
Forest. Ill. is the new intercollegiate
golf champion.
Cummings beat Rudy Knepper.
Sioux city, Iowa. a Princeton player,
> and l. in the finals this afternoon.
, 1923-07-01
20 Year Old Boy
Wins Golf Title

MINIKHDA CLUB. MINI
EAPoLIS, Mimi, June 30. Eddie
Held. 20 year DID st. Louis youth. won
the rans.Mississippi golf champion
ship today defeating his fellow towns
man. Richard E. Bockenkamp. 5 and
, 1923-07-01
TOday's Games

National League.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
81. Louis at Chicago
Cincinnati Rt Pittsburgh.
American League.
Detroit at St L1uis
Chicago at Cleveland
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
, 1923-07-01
.RODEOBOXERSG 60
TRAINING BOUTSAT LOCAL GYM.
Lively Workouts Feature Day at West "A" Street
Gymnasium-Fighters in Shape for Bouts at
Grounds on Afternoon Of July a.

Lively workouts at the West "A' street gym yesterday
afternoon boosted the stock of the Rodeo Boxing Show July
A many notches when the boxers went through whirlwind
workoutN
frankie Jummati, tough Chicago bantam and Otto Wal
lace put on one of their training slugfests and had the fans
, 1923-07-01
bRAVESB BREAK GIANTS WINNING
STREAK At Il STRAIGHT CANES

BOSTON. June 3O.-The New York
Giants won their eleventh straight
game here this afternoon. taking the
first game of a twin bill from the
Bostons 3 to 2. The Braves won the
lecond game l to O..
First Gamel r. II. +.
New York 900 oO2 o1O-3 II 1
B1hon 90 Dol OO1-2 s .
Bafteries-Bentley and Hoffman:
o%eschger and o'Neill.
CHICAGO. June 30.-The Cubs
won a 3 TO 2 victory over the Cards
today. The score;
r. II. F..
st, Louis -------Ooo 900 200 4 3
Chicago -----.---0o1 O1O 01x-3 . 3
Doak and Alnsmith; Keen and
OFarrell.
, 1923-07-01
BLACKFEET NUNS WOULD CRASH
CATE ON DEMPSEY G|BHONSBOUT
Tribe Has Made Challenger an Adopted Member,
And Now Comes Forward With Request for
Dead Head Tickets for Big Battle.

SHELBY, Mont. June ,3o-(United Press Tommy
Gibbons. the st. Paul landlord, went through a semi-final
workout here late today, while a tribe of Blackfeet Indians
circled about and grunted approvingly.
After fussing through a 50-cent sparring period until the
guests We're satisfied they had got their moneys worth. some
, 1923-07-01

Eppa Rixey, who opposed Adams,
was batted hard. Score:
r. II. E.
Cincinnati 200 010 OOO-3 IL l
Pittsburgh ----O11 01O OOl-4 Is o
Batteries Rixey and Hargrave;
Adams and Schmidt.
, 1923-07-01

PHILADELPHIA. June 90 The
Dodgers n Phillies broke even IL
their double header here this after.
noon. Brooklyn winning the first 10
to 4 and the lowly Phils captured tho
second 6 to ?. Fournier hit his eighth
homer in the eighth inning OF the
second anne
First Camel n II. e.
Brooklyn ----02I Ola 2o0-1O II 4
Philadelphia --OOi 200 O1O@ 3 3
Batteries - Vance and Deberry:
Winters. weInert and Heniine.
Second Camel r. II. E.
Brooklyn ---OOo o O2O-a 10 o
Philadelphia ----401 Ol0 O0x-6 7 o
Batteries Henry and Taylor.
Ring and Wilson.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. June 80. -
Babe Adams celebrated his 41st birth
day here to-day by pitching the Pi-
rates to a 4 to 3 win over Cincinnati.
, 1923-07-01
FISHER COLLEGE
: TENNIS TITLE HOLDER

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June 30
Carl Fisher. Philadelphia College OF
osteopathy, became intercollegiate
teuniH champion today by defeating
Gerald Emerson. Columbia star. in
straight sets. So. 60. CO. on the
courts OF the Marion Cricket club,
Lewis n. White and Louis Thai.
fcimor OF Texas, won the doubles
title In one Of the greatest collegiate
matches ever staged by defeating
iucicn Williams and Arnold Jones.
OF Yale, III. SO. 9-ll. 81, 81.
Different styles OF play came la.o
action In each match, each team try
ing hard TO outguess the other.
, 1923-07-01

"'H EHAhANH
Sioux City 900 900 OIL II o
Denver loo 010 900 II /
Batteries: Rasmussen and Query;
VolEht and Diamond.
End game:
Sioux City 1000 oi3 Ooo-5 is ?
Denver 900 100 300 s o
Batteries. Duff and Snyder; Gross
and Diamond,
Omaha .----ni0 o2o oo0-3 s o
Def Molnes 200 oo1 Osx-6 II 1
Batterits; May and Wilder; Miller,
Williams and Wheat.
Wichita loo OO1 3i0-s IL >
Tulsa ---O03 22O OOo-7 Q 2
Batteries: Maun and McMullen; Nc.
Lnugh'in. Clark, Black and Crosby.
Oklahoma city at st. Joseph. no
game, rain.
, 1923-07-01

Meet me at The Smoke House.-Adv.
, 1923-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia ---.0l0 900 OOO-I : 3
New York .---0O2 600 O4"-s u O
Harris. Hasty and Perkins; Pennock
and Hoffman,. Bengough.
, 1923-07-01

Panama hats are exported from
Ecuador by parcel post. I
, 1923-07-01

Boston .--.-.--OOl 900 900 o. IL /
Washington 1000 100 900 ID 10 /
CTen innings)
Quinn, Russell and Walters: Pici.
mich. johnson and Ruel.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-01

ter, Mrs E. Bell, on Rocky Ridge.
James Bough went to Great Falls
Wednesday where he is taking medi-
cal treatment.
Lue Evans, K. B. Morris, Arthur
and Walter SWEET drove to Great Falls
Saturday.
Mrs. Kate Seigling of Raynesford
visited friends and relatives here Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wells drove to
Riceville Monday.
Mrs Neal Cameron of Great Falls
visited at the Nordquist home here
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Brown of Great
Falls were visitors here Friday with
Mrs. Browns sister, Mrs. H. A. Wood.
Mrs. j. o. Randall is visiting in
Great Falls at the home of the Rev.
j. Pine.