davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

surnnea. Thwy are Adolph zukor
who heads tho list with s5.0oo.0oo.
Rodman Wanamaker and Pierre du
PonL
How has this wealthy man sue
csoded tn keeping out Of the public
eye7
by minding his own business.
When hs was there wasn't much
doing In Hamilton. No.. where he
was born. and there wasn't much
time after school. Young Penney
found way. however.
He started raising hogs He lot no
ono i~ip him. During his free hours
he went out collecting Stops.
His next venture wan planting
watermelons.
After no finished school. he got
bis first job in the largest general
s;ore In town. His pay was s2.sT .
month. The next yesr he was raised
10 sie.ss bu, his health failed him
and he had 10 20 20 Denver.
There he went into tho butcher
business-and fsiked-
Penniiess. he got . Job In . dry
goods store. When he saved $500 he
bought . psrt interest In branch
store IN Kemmerer. wyo. II was
the beginning Of tn J. G. Penney
chain storv sywtsm.
MY wifs and L. sayv tho mil
iionair~ 'honsymooned chesrfuiiy
among the packing eases wAs the
boss: she vAs the clerk.
-6uccpss In business 10 Obtained
only thru sacrifice. In making rso
rssices for future SUCCESS. . wife must
be the real partner OF her husband
Mrs. Penny WAS
And 70 they succeeded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
Crime Charged to
Alleged Bandits

Charges we're to bs flied against
A. Q. Mccabs. 81. and 9. J. Hart. Is.
Monday. by Prosecuting Attorney
Malcom Douglas, IN which they
will b. formally charged with tho
robbery OF Walter r. Cooper. cashier
Of tho Union OIL Co. December 8.
when he was held up ut tho point ~
a gun by two motor bandits AZ Elliott
and Western aven.. and robbed u
81. 400 which he was taking TO ths
bank
Both McCabe and Hart were idsnii-
fled by w. s. Wendell. witness To
this robbery. NJ tho bandits. Wendell
also recognized a pistol taken from
Hart as the gun which McCabs used
10 threaten Cooper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
Three Men Held
for Stealing Car

Three youths. Vern Fay, 10:
Maurice Gleason. ~. and George Nc
Koe. II. we're arrested early satur.
day nj Fourth ave. and University
st. by Detectives Walter Dench and
]. p. Smith when they were found
to be driving an auto which was
stolen from A. NJ. Young. 5000 II.
4srd ct. on January 3. while II was
standing at Firth ave. and Marion
st. The trio admitted tho theft.
police say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
Lessen Up That Cold
With MusteroIe

NV Hustsrols handy when .
- UenreD- II has al Of the a.
Vnnonoos q grAndmothsr's mustard
Nnnnnor WITHOUT tbs bilstsr. lou
- aeDly Il with the fingers First
- ~ . warm ttngie ~ the heab
~ o1ntment penesrates the porsa.
- eomes = soothing. cooling sen.
xD11oo ard quick rsiief.
Mn1e ~ pure oil OF mustard and
6Gnw simple ingredients. Mustsrois
= rocpmmended by many nurses
md doctora Try Musterols for
orunchfsis. sore throa. stiff neck.
vlouriey. rheumatism. iumbago.
woup. asthma neuralgia, eongcs
Uom. pains and aches of the back
~ 3otnts. sore muscles. spraina.
oru1nos chilblains. frosted feet. coi1s
- ~ chest II may prevent pneu-
monis and sflu-" 3sc and $50. Jars
ond tubes.
mo4fer than = sunsfarxa rlrsfrV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
Tires With 500 Nail
Holes Leak No Air

Mr.. y. M. Coats, OF Chicago. has
inve nted a new puncture~proof inner
tube which, in actual test. was
punctured 500 times without tbs
loss Of any air. Increase your mile
age from 10000 TO 10000 miles with
out removing this wonderful tube
from the wheel; and the beauty OF
"a all " that this now puncture-
proof tube costs no more than the
ordinary tube and makes riding a
real pleasure. You can write Mr..
-. NJ Coats Mt 333 West 47th ST..
Chicago, as he wants them intro
duced everywhere. Wonderful OPP
for agents. II Interested.
write him today.--Advertise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
SENATE BATTLE
LOOMS MONDAY
Tax Reduction Wrangle Is
Predicted
nY rIIu.nIN0 LIsNNfON

OLYMPIA. Jan. i3.--Tho bat
tIe front at the state senate was
quiet today. AN arinistlco having
been declared until o'clock
Monday afternoon when tho
guns Of tho opposing factions
win open fire again.
Mondays gcssion promises 10 he a
hot ono n tho resolution OF heuntor
Ion Johnson II brought up. ~ tho
present time tho resolution. which. In
brief. In a statement OF INTENTION 10
spend tio entire tima OF the senate In
passing tar reducing legislation. ~
In the rules committee.
Gossip around tho state house 20.
day was TO tho effect that thc rules
COMMITTEES would not report favor.
ably on the measure The resoiu-
ton. some claim. would be a him
drancs 20 tho passing OF tar reducing
legislation. rather than help.
In any event Senator johnson
can be depended upon 10 lead a fight
for tho adoption OF tho measure.
That IN has behind him tho major.
lily of tho progressive bloc" seems
apparent.
on IN. other side ar. the old line
men ana the members OF the appro.
priations eommittNc. tho majority OF
whom believe that they can handle
the question without the aid Of tho
resolution.
II II hardly conceived possible
A..
ed 10 put the blu across. and
while n motion 90 lay tho mat
Ter ON tho table viii probably
bring forth fiery orstory from
the supporters Of the resolution.
n will without doubt carry.
Five bills wers introduced before
tho senate yesterday. bringing the
total OF the session up 20 ~.
An sppor,ionment measure which
would give every county In tho state
at least one representative I'm tire
house and ono representative for
each si.sss population. was probably
the most important senate rneasurs.
The bill. which was introduced
by Senator n. n Palmer. OF KinE.
also provides for making them
moro oompae, and equal In 'popuia.
ton.
Senator Palmer introduced another
btu Friday. n u ono that calls for
an Increase IN corporation filing
fees which would make IN. receipts
from this source 100000 more than
Il II At the present time.
Tho speed % motor vehicles Ia REQ.
commended 70 Be- increased from 20
miles an hour too mile. an hour
In . BIN introduced by Senator
Lambert. Of whatcom. and relating
70 tho u-. Of public highways
Two bills were introduced by tho
judiciary COMMITTEES and pertain 70
matters concerning tho stats rode.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
1923 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

y I--Chsrlos Wilson. 212 Railroad
O-f ave-. was struck and bruised
Thursday in an alley near First ave.
and Washington st. when a car driv-
en- by @. 10. Hall, 1921 Ashworth
ave. hit him.
. E--Bernico Logan, 8. OF 500
OO Fauntleroy ave-. was knocked
down at California ave. and Juneau
at. Thursday. by an auto driven by
G. II. Tinney. 1o4s Beach drive. She
was severely bruised.
Mrs. G. J. Brodsn, 1872 25th
OO ave-. was struck at Second ave.
and Pike St, Thursday, by a car
driven by Ray schwartzwalder. BIOS
Keystone pi. she received minor In
juries-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
BY Wanda Won Kettler

All notables Ert written up At
some time or other.
Some like the publicity; some
don't
curley hasn't said how he fciis
about Il.
But he gets the write-up. rs DO
the others. regardless
Curiey q notablef Who win
say notG For more than ~
years tho curly old horse has
been one Of seattlc's attractions
trotting about the streets with his
natural marcel wave.
Where curley got that wave
nobody knows When he was n
colt on the plains Of Wyoming
something like Is years axo no
had A. when a little latter he
came 20 the Olympic stables In
Seattle he brought u with him.
And tho change OF climate did
not interfere with tho natural
crinkltnesA Fact Is. the wetnesa
Of the Northwest tended 70 Inn
prove II ny the time curley en-
tered the employ Of tho Mar
chants Towel supply Co. ~
years age he had already become
the envy OF every straiEht-hAired
lady In the city. Tho rainy
weather added 10 his attractive
ness
Curiey II white horse. not
very big. with eyes that are blue
yes. fact. his eyes are blue
and he has the distinction OF
being the only curiey horse In
Seattle. He n also one Of the
very few OF his kind In the
United states II II said that not
even his ancestors were known TO
have curisy hair. As previously
stated. II Is all q mystery from
whence hts waving locks cane.
Curley has bean dragging tow
eis about the city over since en-
serfng the employ Of the towel
company. Hks route u on First.
Second and Third avenues. from
Yesler way TO Pine 81. WHARF
Zach DAY numerous sroups Of
people 90 into ecstssiea over his
pres-ncA
do you have him ffxsd that
wAy just for the fun OF ~. do&
ems OF people ask GeorEs Donald
son. Curisy's driver. each week
'>oh. yea replies George
-svery other day we SO to the
beauty parior and get doiied up
But George IN fibbing. Curlsy
Is q naturally curisy horse.
At the office Of the towel com
p~ny the Old horse Is particular
fsvorite. e J. Wheeler. man
ager OF the company. has gene
no far even as TO rule that Cur
ley work only five days OF tbs
week Saturday and Sunday hs
rests up In hia stall at ths Model
stables All employees Of tho
company and numerous friends
in the ne,ghborhood make u
their duty TO carry lump sugar
in their pockets at all times. tho
reason being that Curlsy likes
nothing better than lump sugar.
And he likes nothing worse.-
contributes George Donaldson.
driver. than brass banda"
All brass bands viii kindly keep
off First. Second and Third ave-
nue@ between Yesler way and
Pine st. curiey doesn't like
them
And Curiey must be consid-
cred. 'Tlsn'f every city that has
a Turkish bath towel horse draw.
ing its towel wagons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
Detective to Get
Back City Salary

CITY Detective W. r.. Worsham
win receive Stars. his salary for 10
days service in December. a writ
Of mandate ordering the city to pay
the money was issued late Friday BY
Judge Austin r. Criffiths. The pay
was withheld on a ruling by Walter
r. Meier. former corporation counsel.
who took the position that wor.
sham's reinstatement was Illegal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
Are Street Cars
to Follow Horse?

Is the street car 10 SEQ It's last
days7 Signs Of II are seen In New
York. where plan In afoot 90 mo-
torize its crosstown and suburban
lines. Commissioner Grover A. whal-
en-. who has charge OF street trans
portatlon. Is at tho head OF this move
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

M~thed. No knife. ne pain. no Doctor
bills just a simple home treatment thst
can b. tried - any enc vtthoat ssst-
Then, after trying. N you are frliy salts
fled with the relief and comfort u gisss
yoa, send ~ Ons Dollar. II not. II costs
you nothing. ron decide and NC take
your word. We don't krow how ws could
show more unbounded faith In our ram
sty. ~ 10 relieving almost every stage
snd condition OF Itching. Ble~dinG. Pro-
trndtns Piles. even after whole nfstfmss
Of misery. We have received hundreds of
lsffsrs telling Of the success Of this re-
mas ably effective system after every
thing elise Including costly and dangerous
operations had failed. even after 10 ana
20 years Of suffering. The miidsr casss
are often controlled In single day.
Wout yon try ~ At our sxpsnssf Ad-
dress Or. Van Week Co. pspt- Ikt.
Jackson. Mich. send no money. Send TO-
observation-disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
Cargle Throat
With Aspirin
Clip This If Subject to Sore
Throat or Tonsi|itis

Prepare = harmless and cffectivc
rargic BY dissolvlns two Rayer Tab
lets Of Aspirin In four tablespoon
fuIs Of water Qargle throat thor
oukhlv. Repeat In two hours n
necessary.
He sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin. marked
with tho Bayer Crosa which can be
had IN TN hoxes OF twelve tablets
for = few cent?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
Sentence Boy for
Stealing Letters

Hans Cohen. 10. OF 27o4 Yesier
way. pleaded guilty Friday TO n
charge OF stealing registered letters
from the mail and was sentenced by
Federal Judge Jeremiah Netcrer TO
serve until July is. 1924. in the Iowa
state reformatory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

" LuAf &10fN"
and return mail
viii bring you .
regular u eIiAr
Package Of DR..
Van Weeks =
fotd SbsoTptina
Treatfnsrf I Qr
itching, BIe~dinG.
Protruding Piiea.
and such Pile
troubis-e all Ia
plain Wrapper -
TO THY FREE
Or. Van Week.
s1-surgson y. q
army. spent forty
years p.rfecsinn
hts now world fa-
IN our Afseoruflo1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
Achieving Success

From ,i3T-amonih clerk.
James e. Penney. Americas mos,
retiring millionaire. has risen TO
head sso.oco. ooo.a.yesr enter.
prise.
lie succeeded. ffrvt because he
attended strictly 10 business. and
second. because his wife hslped
him.
He ssys roo an attain . SINH
lar suoosae--
by HARD WORK and . WILL
INoSEss TO 6ACRIFiCE On
your own Job
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
Ireland Springs
Latest Golf Joke

MIDDLETON. Ireland. Jan IA
Eoif ball driven by Denis McEvoy
bounced into mules ear. 1t dropped
out as he ran away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
Small Children
Journey Alone

fIAMILTN. ont. Jan. is.--Harry
and Willie Burton. aged 8 and 4.
Travelled across the Atlantic alone 20
Join their father here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

VANCOUVER. b. C.--Austraiia is
sending oranges TO Canada to com
pete with California fruit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
CRUEL PILES
DR.. Van Week Found Genu-
inc Relief Which Is
Healing Thousands
Send Postal for Dollar Trial
FREE

To any ore suffering from Piles
ws make this unlimited offer: Send
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

WINNIPEG, Canada. - william
Kennedy. OF Holden. Alberta. died
hero yesterday at the ago OF 1876
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

NE Insurance. policy making his total
$4,000. 600. Only three ether persons
In thi. country carry q greater tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
Kills Beggar He
Refused to Aid

ROME, Jan. 1s.--Insulted by a beg.
gar to whom he refused aims. Count
Ginotto shot the nendicant 10 death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
BASKETBALL NOW In FULL
SWING AT UNIVERSITY GYM

Tubby Graves swung the ax over
his freshman squad ut the gym last
night, and when the casualties had
been dragged or the floor. only "a
men remained in uniform. More than
60 aspirants heard the jangllng OF
tho old town bell and few OF the
~ remaining men viii hear the same
music. II is Graves policy TO carry
no more than 10 men on his squad
for the entire season.
or the freshmen possibilities. Gross
looks TO be the best forward OF the
lot. Andrews and Barnett are also
good looking candidates for the post.
Gross was n member OF the intra,
mural champions. Theta Delta Chi
McKc,chnie looks like n rangy cen.
ter. Shreevc. former Queen Anne
high school boy. is giving him some
opposition. Guards are many. and Il
would be quite task to pick out
the most likely members OF the sur.
vlvors.
Here are tho members OF the
yearlIng outfit who survived the first
storm:
Andrews, Tomey. Gross, Barnett.
suomela, schuss. Jewell. Bradford.
Marshall. shreeve. McKetchnie. Nun.
son. Harris. Menke. Alton. Shaw.
Moce. Boardman. Charters. Hartzell.
Strlckley, Patton. Troy and Hagorty.
Because the freshmen are forced
TO turn out at o'clock every night
and lose two hours Of their study
time. Coach Graves commends the
admirable spirit OF the many asplr.
ants who turned out for the first.
year team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
About Fights
and Fighters
BY LEO II. LASSEN

TOM CoWLER, the glass
i ch nned heavyweight,
who was knocked stiff by Jack
Renault the other night, is the
same bird that Jim Corbett
tried to make into q heavy
weight contender when Jack
Johnson was champion.
Corbett spent a lot of time
and a lot of coin trying to
teach Cowler how to fight, but
the only thing Cowler did well
was to collapse when he took
a punch on the teeth.
Corbett took him to Australia and
sent him against bunch OF setups.
trying 10 work him into a card. but
finally gave him up for good when
he was knocked silly several times
upon his return TO America.
''Gontleman Jim" is VIGOROUSLY
had picker when IL comes 10 naming
winners in sporting events. and his
Judgment In fighters Is just about as
bad. His latest bust was Jack Nc.
Auliffe. the Detroit heavyweight,
whose only claim 10 glory was his
adoption OF a famous ring name.
1t isn't always the great performer
who makes the best teacher. Some
OF the fines, teachers couldn't put
their knowledge into actual practice
and that goes for lot OF college
professors. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
BY JACK HoHENBERG

WITH Coach Hec Edmundson's
w varsity going FUN TIT and Coach
Tubby Graves freshmen pruned
down TO working size. basketball
affairs are progressing rapidly at the
Washington.
IL was thought that the varsity
was doomed 20 season Of defeat,
by some. when Halls Business Col.
lego beat them in the first practice
game. As matter Of fact. each one
OF Edmundsons basketball teams
has met "A startling reverse in It's
practice season before coming down
to real form.
Hec has some good men out on
the floor. plenty OF undcr-classmcn
being sprinkled among the ranks OF
the varsity. They viii have plenty
OF practice games from now until
the season opens with Whitman col.
legc In the local gym on january ii.
Today the varsity hoopsicrs were
TO tanels with the Theta Delta Chi
team, inter.fraternity champions. at
. y. m. Plymouth church comes
next. being played on Wednesday at
tho Same hour.
Tho University Congregational
church win furnish the opposition on
Friday at Z y. m.
And what's more. Hec isn't going
10 let tho boys have a complete rest
over the Christmas holidays. for he
has scheduled games for Saturday.
December %. with spaldlnRs. and
Saturday. December 20. with the
Renton Eagles. all to be played in
the university gym
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
Hoppe Is
Leader in
Cue Meet

C,mcAGo. Dec. ise-wlllie Hoppe.
y worlds champion bIlliarsi!st. took
the lead over Wicker Cochran. OF
California. in match for tho worlds
title at tho Orchestra hall hero last
evening. Hoppe won tho first nights
play. 500 10 goa.
Tho championship play Is 1900
points. and win continue ,onIgh, and
tomorrow night.
cochnns won the lag. but so, only
five in his first inning. Hoppe made
$50 in his hair. and from then on
was never headed.
Tho score BY innings. high run and
average follow:
Cochran; 8. :. 80. ~. So 2oa.
High run. 80. Average. io5.5.
Hoppe; 100. ~. 40. sii. 's9--soa.
High run. I'll. Average. 100.
unfinished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
TOUGH XMAS
FOR CAGERS:
TIGERS GOOD

TUE high Hchooi hsskcteers arc no.
Il ing 10 have a tough Christmas
vacation of u II tho desires OF their
coaches arc carried out. Rigid train.
ing ruleH viii be enforced and NIL
men w!il DO required TO turn out
with their squad every day.
Most Of the prep coaches arc play.
Ing their teams in a series OF prac.
ilco games against church league
and independent teams. Roosevelt
and Queen Ammo arc stili shaping up
as the strongest contcndcrs. Garfield
has suffered a relapse In basket.
shooting ability while Ballard has
como up strongly. Ballard should be
rated with Roosevelt and Queen
Anne, II anywhere.
Developments az broadway have
found many now angles. Moves. the
st. Martins center. is holding down
the tip-off Job and tho he IL slow and
not MS good as he might be on the
basket shooting end OF things. he
can get the jump on any center in
the city.
Capt stan Grummet and George
Norton arc playing tho forwards.
Norton. 1924 track captain. IL show.
Ing streak OF fine basketball form
and will be terror on the basket.
shooting end OF things when tho sea.
son rolls around OF no keeps his
stride. Grummct. too, looks good.
Phineas johnson and Sam Burnscd
are holding tho guard assignments
at the present time. broadway has
a steady team 20 put on the floor for
the 1924 season and they should
prove to be tough opposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
Plenty of Opponents
For Tod Morgan

There are plenty OF opponents
available in the Northwest for Seat.
tie promoters to pick from II they
make up their minds to use Tod Nor.
gan here. Us they should.
Chez Chez Britt, the rugged Ia.
conan; Vic Foley. the Vancouver
battler; Nike DE Pinto, Portlander;
Danny Edwards, Oakland colored
boy. Those are all good fighters
available for Morgan engagement.
AS for Foley not being heavy
enough to fight Morgan, the Van.
couver boy took on both Dandy Dbl.
lon and California Joe Lynch and
more than held his own with them.
Foley would weigh in the nelghbor.
hood Of 123 pounds. while Morgan
can make 1875. That's less than the
Fairbanks advantage that Foley
usually has when he goes in against
a legitimate bantamwelght.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
Baseball Burglaries
Cost Majors $52,424

According to calculations the sum of $50 424 was lost
to the 6 big league clubs last thru the seizure of
balls hit into the stands. -
The average fan of today has sense whatever of hon.
esty so far ball concerned He thinks he has nm
absolute right to take ball that bounds his way and that
it is outrage his personal rights if he has IN
give it back. LOS "
In the old days before the rule was adopted nutt;n
new ball in play every time the old one vansbes or s ao
scufed the fans thought they played part in the game
by throwing back the ball. If the home team was batinc
and brand new ball up the stand the fans tbougb
they'd help the home hitters by returning it in hurry
the visitors were at bat the ball would be dscoored
fied-but it came back anyhow All different nowadays
Some scheme to save the spheroids would be gladly
accepted by the magnaes but there seems no chance To-
90 anything unless by extending the wire netting all the
way around the pavions Extension of the wire cages
injury. 'PoiS ioll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
Nets Lose
Again to
Saskatoon
FIRST TTAM

CAsKATooN. Sask.. Dec. ls.--sas.
- iratoon scored a thrilling to /
victory over the Seattle Meta on tho
local ice last night. II
The visitors led the local puck
ehasers. TO 0. at the start of the
third period. But Saskatoon. headed
by 'Newsy' Lalonde, put forth
brilliant offence and scored the ~.
ing and winning tallies in the final
session.
Scott counted the winning score
on a beautiful pass from Lalonde.
The same combination accounted for
the first score. aitho Lalonde made
the tally from SCOTS pass.
Happy" Holmes. the Seattle goal
tender. played a masterfui game at
the nets. Fnser and McFarIane also
played good hockey for the losers.
LINErPs AND SUMMARY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
EPPA RIyEY
Grid Handles
in Golf Now

Football names are creeping into
the golf news with unusual IRE.
quency these days. snake"
Amcs. a great college player ia his
day. invented tho curiously
wrought puttcr with which Chick
Evans Of Chicago ovcrcalne his
notorious weakness on Tho green's.
Eddie briggs. who gained fame
several years hack as Princctons
Smashing fuilback. won tho New
York state Eolf championship no.
Gently. Frank Codchcux. a star
at Vanderbilt, was ono Of tho first
eight At Brookiine two years ago.
Ned Aliis. well known to Big
Three gridiron fans. was a con.
spIcuous performer at Floasnoor
this year.