davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
MOST BALL PLAYERS TURN
OUT TO BE SPECIALISTS

hind she tsi ard Evt away wisA u
Recsu;iY IN = game al Cleveland
uhsn psitpl, ran eg, Of sa;rbsrs
whsp che last available harksspp.
wnasiai. vas put ous % shs game.
HansY offered 10 catch ;iss offerings
Il Herman rIijetgs However. Coach
Cariseh was pressed into service and
iIsnsY ice; ehaacs 20 add more
lasfsls 70 hls utility fscsri
II IL questionable II there Ia a
more valuable siirnund player 30
The uts ior leagues than Fred ffanry
Combined with his ability 20 play
any posi;ion. lIancT is fine hitter.
a player Il the aggressive type with
plenty 81 onauzn
when speaking Of tho nost val.
ushls player IN the majors. Ynu cant
very well afford TO overlook Fred
IIansy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

fought a l2.round no-decision
bout a year ago Al Boyle's
Thirty Acres.
In their fret fisht nsnnY showed
that no sas a zeal champion ~
,akiaE an that Trniisr efaia fiinE
his vay. and then dia H,afvsioas
comeback The general CONSENSUS
q opinlen after the Battle was hat
u Vas Eeea aav wi,h Lsorafd
having ths saEv. u any.
Neither Leonard nor TsuiisF
have ben rsh,las much since thsH
memorable elash - a year ESQ
Leonard. hgwpFpf has been tuning
up lately tor Nantafa fuss sHa -
e.ni,y Knocked es, rinsy mitchell
ana beat AlsS ttaFs IA rhtts8siFhta
The chamglan viii uHapungsd.Y t@
a sliEhg favvstss whsa shsf 50 in'e
the ring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
CARMEN Will. M
GOOD OPPONENT fUH poDE

YoaaK Carmen. TIC aaa toes
flFhswvsEh, whs usaAs sssA Eaaa
showisg sikh t,assaT Ezsco hsss.
should BE- Eepa opsebsus Zoe
po8s Dsrvss shea shsy ussss ssfv
Ia a sss rouaa boat nsts WssN a,
the ArsaA. Carmen u No ppttd
beaten. bot he's one o. ths tsgEhss'
hgras On The cnass % beat. tir's
shiny bird aaa ~tsh Bic clever
ersa ~ should bs good asaigh 81
,hs hard so&kiaE Msafps boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
DEMPSEY CAN
BnN

pstsnsivsiy Tasnrny uEbboas bored
perfectly at shelby whsn hs stayed
Is rppnss with Jack DEMPSEY.
has Goa't ist aaYtaiY tell ypu shAi
BE egiho1ri The champion. Tbsfsp.
ssY biz Gibbons st hong range and
IN she infiEhiinF iust about whsn
m pleased willis Gihhoas aIan.s lard
more than sorsa or 80 clean
blows ihruou, tho fight. ughhofs
KEEP, holding on and ~sav~A tn ana
out. avoiding sha ono punch INA,
would have cent him to dream.
land. Hut IN sho nsntzr Of
punches landed Dempsey eu,sarssi
Gibbons sll The way Thsrp IL a
lo' Of talk Eosnx the rounds INA,
Gibbons was The. superior boxer.
Hs wasn't. Hs dld avoid a X. o
and that's an he dld DO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
SMITH AND
DEAL WILL
TRADE JOBS

r o. ANGELES. July i7e--vsruon
IL and Los Angeles traded third
ssckers in a deal that was an.
nounced yesterday. Red Smith. who
has been with Vernon. hops over
10 the Angels. while Charley Deal.
the Los Angeles third baseman.
goes 70 the Tigers. II IL an even
trade. officials Of the two clubs an.
nounceL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
ENGLISH HAVE
SLIGHT EDGE

~ the sivs meets held BY the com.
hsnsd oHford.camhridgs. ysis.tfar.
Yard track teams. this English aih.
istss have won three uf them. Ths
Bri,onE have also won the mile run
IN each Of the previous meets. This
years meeting Will take placs 81
Wsmbly. near London. July u The
events ere restricted to two en,ran,s
from each country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
jobs GIVEN TO
FOOTBALL. MIN

tsarstsw Il loud N hiu prS2sr -
HsAay rnsa IN toan who are eu8ne
rrrggihisE they can 70 laaG sutss fps
ihs football nsa ever ths SUMMER
ea1aths, o. raFsslne wurk sgT the
fail
Marry - ;hr~a. anxious 70 help
,e@stAil al whshinFtnn AL they can.
have never astsssss The iocAi insii-
tuition. and in naaaY Instances. arr
graduates ~ KAsssfa cnilsKeE
The coach declares tsas he IL proud
~ ,as ~ofa eont ~ the FTtd Hspsr-
arts Hs says tAss just heganss ffsrY
Play fr.sstail they srsa't lcahins Tor
she sssi ioha tgs rs in very lansllr
Ia ,hs ~pfk where both hsAsas and
bsAwa arr required
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
ORGANIZE I.Eae,,r

ANN AltHoR, Mich. July H.
students In the baseball course a,
the University OF Michigan summer
school for coaches have organized a
four',cam league, playing schedule
OF twilight games turnout tho course
A Rrcat amoun, OF rivalry has de,
velopcd between the four teams ana
the players also get their practice In
this course,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

joe Rivers. TIE classy lightweight.
VITO Ia rrn known 70 seaitis ftnx
fans. - now an le~snaa. doing a
thriving busgnss. at phe~alR. Aria
fos turned down a Eood offcr TT
4 scrap The other day. s'atlaE hat
his boss wpuiaat tss bin lay oft
and b would loss bis 10 Il BE
wens against shs boss wishes. The
lcs business l. very good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
DOOLAN PICKED
AS BALL. BOSS

Mike Doolan, assistant 20 Frank
shauEhnessy M Syracuse Intcrna.
uonel league manager. has LEI, for
Fort Smith, Ark. on orders from
branch Hickey, the 81. Louis Car.
dinal bcss, Doolan IL expected TO
become For, worth manager. Both
Syracuse and Fort Smith are mem.
hers OF Riokcy's chain OF minor
league clubs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
TRIBE DROPS
FINAL GAME
TO BENGALS

+ os ANGELES. July IT, Win ,t,e
IL stage al sss 70 close sIorf.
Gus week o, baseball. ~nsi~ XIII
fsT's Seattle Indians fen down on
the 100. and vsruoa won IN nast
game u tbs series hers yesterday.
TO l..
vsaa Grsxg worked on the mound
for Seattle for seven lanlnKs. and
vas responsible FOR The four runa
made BY The Tigers Williams re.
lisvsd Gregg 10 pitch part Of the
seventh and eighth.
George Foster. vcrnan'H elderly
twirler. had the situation well IN
hand thruout The contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
LightlUeights Meet for
Second Time Next Week
This Time They VIII Clash in l5.Round Decision
Scrap, in Yankee Stadium; Last Bout Was Node
eision Melee
BY LEO II. LAsSEN

TACK DEMPSEY, Tommy Gibbons Luis Angel Frpo. jess
! Willard Harry Wills and the rest OF the heavyweight
division have grabbed the fstie meght for some time now
and in spite ohe great battles between lighter men, they
have been oyorshadowed by the heavyweight situation.
But next week when Lew Tender and Benny Leonard
get together in their second lightweight title fuss Il should
bring of the greatest throngs that ever saw light
weight fight
They will meet in ib-round decision go in the New York
Yankees big baseball stadium next Monday night They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
THEME" sEIf.k rs
AIBtR> COACH

"ilsinie" selik. former star basket.
hail center at the university. ~ a
student al tho coaches school. He
will i'e athletic instructor al the An.
burn hleh school and coach ,he foot.
bali and basketball teama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
BEARS LOSE AGAIN

HONOLULU. July 1.-THE Uni.
versity Of California baseball team
again WAS beaten here yesterday.
The Wanderers Athletic club won
from the collegians. 20 :. Kelly
was replaced on tho mound by
Coach Carl Zamloeh In tho third In.
Ming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

TopAY-s SCHEDULE
Arsis sinsie.

So ksfs,s asstus. We. ispins wsia.
stella. san FfAnsisrb
Lite nah Nilist. seattle. ss TEN E,gw..
NHn FfaHEisfa.
slaq-- Tenn eAiissY. i.es ANGELES. "a. a y.
AtHpssds sfuE%as. Hichara yaadsr Ia
tsaiue - Armand Aarian. seattle.
sea-ts4#u de TafsHhs. Seattle. "a 4E,ss,
ss Nofran, Esaitial joe l4tshsost. ~.
AiNs. " nab Hsaksth. seattle,
ie@ lisbfY Van pYks iehns ssastis y,
9enFss Rider. Seattle. e. K stephens.
Seattle, " William wheisn. san frAn.
clpra
t.is--joha ess~. spokane. ', Crawford
Anderson. Seattle,
Meas Double.
II % NrFhsftan and J Levine v. VIZ
tor snd siasascksr, Hoflus aud Adams
W. i.sris and walker.
zee 9sllsfy and smith rs. Raraia and
see i.yispsood and waiisr VI. zs,,isr
ana Folsy
tipe--utitfin and weinstsin '. Mtist ana
WARREN lsaitufe and barr v, LAGER.
strnfu and kotlesski Mtlbafn aud Mi.
hutn' Seattle. vs.. Haissy and ptnh
miller seattle
see Johns and dc rurenns, Seattle. y.
= l'snElis and ~, t.anEiia, Seattle. Al.
NNoa ara shaw, Spokane. Va. gwAtta
and stephens, Seattle,
~ shannon and johnson, Seattle NJ.
William aud Rider. Seattle.
Women. single.
III ae-Nrs. J. G. Cushing. Oakland vi.
hiss Mary ntinkst. seattle! Mia. AbhIa
Ceoie. Seattle, w. Mlsa nuroth, ps,is
JOHANNESBURG Eouih Africa Mls. Siin.t
Nesser' Seattle. Va Mrs. Virginia Rtan.
seattle - w.
~ o'clock-Mlss Deity Fottor. gsAtti. q.
Mites Helen Davis. Iohauncsburs south
Africa. WV"
roo Miss noTtense Green, Rsat,ls =.
Mise Charlotte Greer. seattle
Juniat Girls
10 80 Mise ThclmA woiH. seattl, -.
Mlas Charlotte urrst, seattle MI.
Edith Allen, Seattle. vs. Niles uei,n
AinpwoftA Seattle. Misa Ethei Ma,,i'
ron, Seattle, Vs. Miss nsrnico parontn
Seattle Miss Mary nrlnkef. seattle =.
Nist Helen paponto. seattle Nj.
nottY Fsttcr, Seattle, W. Mise i:llsabath
Colt Seattle. Miss Eilnof Caldwell 49,
attic, w, Miss Suzanne Waterman Mis.
frnneeseS street, Seattle. W. Mites lfene
stephens, seattle
100 Misa Alberta Edtlc. Tacoma. w.
Mish Catherine hcnkin. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
DALEY WONT
tfE HACK

'iisinis~ Esifk foffnsr star is4skSs'
back. paii No, be taea IN ssheol for
saaiissii DALEY u a nshfrssa rnan
naw. ard fcrls that II IL ifsposslsss
70 SO hack r. srhooa again,
I4t,ess HarpeF. hseHslrtd star ~
seFsfAi asnsgha aisa plans nps 70 b.
bachelor. tie pfsi be married
sarsssisns this fail. and pfIl %; BE-
usi fos the team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
WELLER CHAMP
WINS BY K. 0.

NEWARK, ". J.. July IL
Mickey Walker, worlds welterweisht
champion, knocked out Nate slegei.
OF Boston. IN the 10th round OF
schsduIed i2.round bout here. Last
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
BILL STUMP
TELLS THEM

Bill Stnmpf was playing third base
recenily for the Beavers when the
fans started 70 ride him. but BIN was
unperturbcd. Turning 10 tho coach
r.. he eaid. '"rbe fans think they are
riding me, but they are mistaken.
Tn not the regular third baseman.
signed With this club TO play
utility"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

innings pttrhsi-DfsEE 7. ChstFs de-
fat - grsRs. Runs rssponsihis for
Gregg 4. FOSTER o. Struck oat--Fastsr
Bases On bsiis--GFsKE Two-hass hits
D1iis, Elfrsd. Fastsr. sserinss-ofF
Tins-=i 80. tmpifss- Tannan ard nsrkas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
COACH BAGSHAW is HOPING FOR A BIG YEAR ON GRIDRON
Hopes to Keep U. of ".
in Athletic Spotlight
Washington Gridron Coach Faces Disadvantage
With Early Starting OF Football Practice; Other
Gossip Of Athletics at the University
RY TnM oLsEN

WHILE the University Of Washington Is claiming
wv the attention Of the nation because Of It's husky ath-
ees Enoeh BagShaw. the stocy little football coach Is
hard at work daily making plans for the coming grdiron
campaign.
The splendid showing Of Rusty" Callows in win
ming The national rowing championship last month. along
with the good work Of Tubby Graves ball tosserg in
Eastern nyaAon have worried thinga up % climax ~ the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
WALKER WILL
BATTLE GREB

NEWARK, July II. = Mickey
walker. worlds weltsrwelght cham.
plon. has signed 10 meet Harry
Greb. the Pittsburg battler. on Au.
gust S. Greb has agreed 70 make
100 pounds, while Walker will be
eight or ten pounds lighter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
JACK ORDERED
TO WORK OUT

LOS ANGELES, July iT.--JacR
Dempsey yesterday received ,oie.
gram from Jack kearns. his man.
eErr. ordering him TO keep up his
training with the idea that ne will
flEht again IN the next thru innnihn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
JOHNNY TAFT WINS

Johnny Taft won the golf cham.
pionship Of Piper & Tsf,'s sporting
goods store when he defeated hls
brother Archie. two UP and one 10
play. on the Jefferson park links
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
"BAGGy" NEEDS
TWO TACKLES

Harry feels that his hlEEcS, Job
this fall is 20 fill In the two tackle
hcrths, left vacant By the graduation
Of hill Grimm and Hob Ingram.
Ed Kuhn may he used a. ono d.
the tackles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
CrRHIE NAY
BON AfASl orr

II L. Understood shss cauats Cur
re. ,hs Nladts Western bantam,
utiEA, who ha4 tess wussiaE cat
hrFp Tor saeas iims. Wiu saks on
HlIiy Msseosf. u pBstiaaa. On ,hs
aaHs card u Mascot can - Aasa
IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
GIANTS FINISH
LAST 3 TIMES

During the last rs years tho Now
York C.lAnts have finished In last
place three times They landed at
The bottom In 1900. 1909 and 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

SKATERS 80

Johnny Wotsmullcr has broken ~
swimming records during his career
as norman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

ChsrEAe :. ttss Tnfk ! fszss. Es@sb.
fssw Tsss 4 chieaEa fsse3ns gaasl.
Hsesek1fa = fssstshpsE d
- tseais - fffisasifsls ?
s7nsiansii IsHsz tezass. aea1sy s,est-
psaees s1ta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

CISCE George Sister vas KEEP, out
- out % the rice this season. tho
fans have been talking abou; who Ia
going to prove the most valuable IN
the major leagues.
There Il a man up az the Polo
Grounds who should receive serious
consideration for thc honor. He -
sns most consistent scorer II either
hague. has made more hits and his
fielding and base running approx.
mate the best.
He is Frankie Frisoh. the Giant
star.
John MeGraw says he Is The b>st
second baseman that ever played
baseball
And McGraw has seen Eddie Col.
Inns. Nap Laiois and Johnny Eysrs
cavort around the second corner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

fornian registered a 60, s-S
victory.
Leon Tsfrnos ssn into sesps real
nFsasifieh IN Fletcher Jusaspa. tai.
ssFsssY d, syAshinFsoa player. Tar
snns vfnnins. 60. IS.
tfAfuaa Van pTta totlns had ii;.
us 'Fvst's In aispesisE - Nslvin
IstenEa. ere ~ rss local pfvp p.ay.
sns. 81. 81.
T7ss easnrisss results - ysssrr.
3ss-s matches ADD tie schedule lot
tsslaY fo!igws
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
sse's atsstss
ssFass Nsaas tiFasi tsssss.. sss,sis.
sees tsk tA&ts. s.sfWs. a. 81 issrHf
fssts Esasfis. tssss IDEAS J. ysssss gee
Efsa saat. Eat "a 49, NeNss utTsfsH. AS
Fssattsfa. t-ssi Ice sssssssFsss. seattle.
80 - eHs RHaevHsst AnsasN ssat
rifasfa ti@fg. sss3iis Asfss1'l AFsasss
Wts8as ssssf3s. tsAs Staesss tsaetits. 80
sf'is. 90 Sc iEfsfa YES ts4hs sshEs
sssstis ssst Msi tssNrA, sssssis. 81.
81 ~ rtsiss thasaaH5 hassass. sssas
ggYvs4s es8s3ss asslfEs go s4fg Tem
sfevt Ess Frsssssfs hsss rfisd w'sttss.
2 sfHsss. "a tsss tlsee &. Tafssss 80
sisiss tsss rssstAss Fesssas. ssstus 50
80 nsiBk Asiisf GSassss hsss ttsfff
sAsv Efsfgis tsf t.ts rfAs tnfs Anssfs
sss. nsstsis. hsAt rhss3ns as&sns. Ms~
gefNs -. btst wltiiasn whsssA Raa
Fsssfasee. hssf Fhalia AassaEsesn. pas
ssaAsss ell 81. 7aaa gAtissf. sas a..
fsiss NHst fes sesftA 80 ia 1af i.fs.
saf~ns- Hssitis hsss slShsr Hsaith, "a.
cssa4- cd. 80
i&nlsv s4nnfs.
y9fss Hsess=f Etu--@ Ran rra=ftss@.
ATs TNFaks Tetf Beat 4sasFs Peavey.
80. 80. A3asf4 ssssh. TaessaA. sfs paa
sssis. fssstts sfs eskk t.~Sins seattle.
hFs M pfaafa Essttit bsss q Mus
eafus essitfs. Sc, tsfs fisffF sha1. -.
sits. hTs Hsh hYkss. sssstfs bsai
lfshtfa astssass. Fsstifss ssfauiil rtss
Wsaesf. TsxhtsA. bye. Hnsssa fAnftis
sssitls. tFs. NsA 1tfhsfsan. seattle seal
iIsfh Lsrias- Hsasiis. 81. ..s. 60. gosI
HtAssHfAsf, Esssils. kssi tsYsnsa cail -.
site. t4f. tst Ssu TInelinr TAspsns.
tsss nss NsfseH. aasttls. ess. 81. Chst
Isssi. Seattle. hs&i rtluia Smsaiaoun.
MliHsukse. 80 f.i.
ssephd Flaana@-tsAn tsswls. assst;s. Aest
1sre lssfths. ssstsls, Cd. K.s
1uaief uhi.
Vtfsi unsaH=s chi ffetts 0sssu hsst
lisffish Carter. ga ttts MArY itfinksf
hsas A3bsftA hsmphttf. 81. t.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
Big Guns of Washington State Net
MeetWm Their Monday ENGAGEMENTS

THE
n y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
Just Pork
and Beans
BY PAUL MALLoN


TNiE cry Is beipg so uP BY rsfOrm'
4 ers FOE eFadieation q the -eci
tins evil"
Thc "bruins svil- l. The sanhlins
helnE done AZ race tracks turnout ihc
country IN this aec q civilization.
no such condition should b liberated.
they SAY
Maryland aud Kentucky have rvr
cxnisoa the betting evil and have
government rrrulsticns heitins l.
done opcnly ana the state sets a sub
siantlti Tax In neither u these
siates Is therv any incosne tax luvira
on the salaries u workers. Hut
there q tn New York
The politicians - New York and
iinnols and some ether states have
siasstrppcd the issue A, tracks IN
ana aroand New Yprk there n In
practice what d knoSn a. "cral ee,'
uns The state Law prphlhsls any
besilnk whatever. bat Il has been -
lcnS since a hookmsker Was arrested
fur violating that hw that nobody
sssms % Fccsil 4,
Recently. out In Chicago. poilce
ralisd the Hawthogue track a. the
oPeaiax % tho racing season there
ana plnehsd- dpsra alleged gam.
hl~sz.
Nosoay In New York or Chicago
believes that anYoae = gpin< 60 pay
M 70 s. entrance Zee. merely 10
watch a few poaies Fun around the
track.
As long as there l. hoFss racing
there win BE- betting. The aathors'
ties q New York state. ius, as IN
some ether states. knew that -cfnl
betting u being opsnly conducted q,
the tracks every afssFnpoa-
|. The politicians % New York are
afraid 70 remedy The ecnditions q
crrokeansaa caused BY failure 70 rSe.
cxnlrs e~sting and install pArsmutusl
machines. az they have Ia Maryland
and Kentucky.
They tell the rrsognsrE See. We
have a law prohIeg,iaE betting; vs
have wiped out tho betting evil.
Hut TREY know THAT betting "a 80
lnx on ard they could arrest han
drrds every Aftsruecn Il they wished
rut that would laests the race tana
TO vote against them.
Hence thcy perfnis the Erva, sAreea
20 90 on-playing both snds against
tha pubite.
II the refovrnsrs want 70 correct
ths b~itlag cvir' they viii have ms
backing Of every racing fan In The
United states. sxcsps ths bookrnak'
ers, Who are getting rich OF the
present coalition.
II the rartmutrei machines wsfs
Installed IN New York tracks and the
betting taken out q the hands q r.
Responsible booSmaksra. the workers
Of New York state would not have
20 pay al income tax on ;hssF saias'
rs.
II the retoFmers have an honest
Desire TO correct the svfi u betting
on horss races. they can forces the
alAttsr 70 an issue and make tee
roli,icsans either abolish horSe rae.
lnx Or conduct q properly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

Asafsts AZ karsasa.afe.
geftisHt ~ Es5s LAGe
tsfaeH sf nss5Asss
fAa Ftsatlssa Is lee Axrssss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

UrSGLASD Is growing az sxtrsva.
Il CANT OVER soccer as the United
states IL over baseball.
Recent editions ~ London papers
contain an announcement of the puF'
ehaxs % Duncan Walker. ths 81.
afirren center forward. By The Notts
Forest eiab for tls.e39.
This Is the largest purchase price
or record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

ma. .na,',d tat et.ss In eighth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-03

Mrs. Robert Bramsche returned
Saturday from Minneapolis where she
received medical treatment and visit
ed with her son, o. A. Bramsche and
family.
C. F. johnson and wife spent Sun
day with relatives at North Redwood
John Lundberg, John Miles and John
Shiess, all of Burnside, Iowa, arrived
Saturday for visit at the Henry
Ekfelt home.
Mrs. Ludwig Flore and daughter
Naomi spent last week at the home
of Mrs. Flores sister, Mrs. Frank
Fesenmaier at Morton.
Miss Julia brady of Minot, N. D. is
visiting at the home of her cousin
Mrs. Ole L. Flore.
We failed to mention last week that
Alfred Bortz left the previous week
for Minneapolis where he is a student
at the State University this year.
Robert Cumming of Cottonwood is
a guest at the Cumming home south
of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Flor Of New
Ulm were Saturday Delhi visitors.
Mrs. C. F. Johnson of this place
and Mrs. j. J. Ziegler of Belview were
Twin City visitors one day last week.
Mrs. Robert Parker Of Redwood
Fails visited last week Tuesday with
her friend Mrs. M. B. Anderson.
Miss Gibbs Of st. Peter called on
her friend Miss Jennie Mack Satur-
day.
DR.. Freedom Of Fergus Falls spent
Sunday here with his daughter Miss
Constance Freeborn one of the teach
ers in the Delhi schools.
Mrs. Hurbert Gates returned to her
home at Dawson the first of the week
after spending two weeks at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bramsche.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mckay and
son Bobbie arrived Friday from Nor
ris for visit with Delhi relatives
and friends.
Till Tibbetts returned to his home
at Excelsior Saturday after a visit
with Delhi relatives and attending
the Redwood County Fair.
Mrs. Katie Sinnott and daughter
| Miss Olive and son James and Miss
Ruth Shafer of Redwood Falls were
Sunday visitors at the A. L. Leonard
home.
Mrs. Ann MacDougall returned Sat.
urday from two days visit with fri.
ends at Morton.
F. D. keenan, of St. James was
business visitor here on Tuesday Of
last week.
D. R. McCorquodale was a Twir
City business visitor the fore part Of
last week.
Gus. Engeman came up from Elk
celsior last week for visit will
relatives and attend the Redwood
County Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sweet and little
daughter came up from Minneapoli.
Friday for a visit with Mrs. Sweets
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nc
Kay. Mr.. Sweet returned home Mon
day but Mrs. Sweet and daughter re
manned for longer visit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-03
Morgan Man Hurt.

A peculiar accident occurred SUM-
day morning when Julius H. Ander-
sen of Morgan suffered painful injuri-
es from the accidental discharge of a
gun in the hands of Donald Bosel.
The Andersen and Bosel homes are
built on adjoining lots, distance Of
only a few feet. Mr.. Bosel was in the
summer kitchen at the rear of his
home, cleaning the gun before going
hunting. Supposing the gun to be
empty he pressed the trigger. The
shot passed through the thin wall
of the building and glanced along the
siding of the house, striking Mr..
Andersen as he was in the act of
closing the basement door in the rear
of his home. The fact that the force
of the shot was scattered through
having struck the side of the house
first, saved Mr.. Andersen from a
greater injury. DIR. Adams was out
Of town on a case, and the injured
man was rushed to the New Ulm hos
pital where his injuries were cared
for. Aside from small flesh wound
on the hand and another on his leg
the wounds were not serious. There
were thirty-two shots embedded in
the flesh Of the lower limbs and one
in each hand. Mr.. Andersen was re-
tanned at the hospital a few days
where he was inoculated to prevent
tetanus. Mr.. Bosel is the genial as
sistant cashier at the State Bank
and the accident has caused him much
agitation and regret. Mr.. and Mrs
Bosel spent the afternoon on Sunday
with Mr.. Andersen at the hospital
Morgan Correspondent.