davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
PASSES PAyES
WAY TO SCORE

The other touchdown came In the
same quarter following some great
forward passing in which Coles
super.work shone. They completed
three passes and brought the ball
within striking distance. Wilson
finally going off tackle for the touch
down.
Les Sherman ran his team in ex.
cellent fashion, handling his outfit
like a real Napoleon and keeping his
mates hoped up on the defense. -
Leonard Ziel, with his fine forw
passing and kicking and good ~
around play also played a fine game.
The poor field cost Wilson chance
for touchdown right off the bat. as
he fell, because of the poor footing
with good interference and almost
a clear field ahead. Geosge played
his usual hard game.
Today Bagshaw viii start working
his men for the Montana game hero
Saturday. The Grizzlies shouldn't
give the Huskies much trouble, but
Baggy is taking each game AS It
comes, After the Grizzlies come the
California Bears ut Berkeley. and ms
tho club will leave early next week
most Of tho instruction this wdek
will be in preparation for that game
OF games which may bring coast
championship to Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
UMPIRE is
REPORTED DEAD

Tom Mccoy, an umpire who for, n
period worked in the Thrce.I league.
and also was known as an umpire In
California independent circles. Ia re.
ported dead nt his home In Oakland
Of pneumonia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05

which WINS played at Seattle Golf
club links. laUt Saturday. Thirty.
five foursomes we're scnt Off in this
play ard that field of 40 players
also sat In at the dinner In the club.
house in tho evening. Tho Scotch
team paid the chcckl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05

A special business meeting Will be held
Monday evening at 7;so at tho offices OF
tho Georgetown Trapkfer company. zoo
jackson St All team representative, are
requested to be on time and present. and
II not possible to come see that someone
representing your team Is there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
SOUTH AFRICAN SPORTS

Among the popular sports In South
Africa arc tennis, goi. cricket. swim.
ming Rugby and soccer football.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
FOOTBALL
FACTS
TIrg of,rsrro~
ny BILLY EVANS

Tx QUESTION
What do football officials
consider as hurdilng on tho
part OF a piayer7 IL the rulo
relative TO hurdling strictly IN.
forccd9 have witnessed n
great many games in which
the player carrying the ball has
appeared to hurdle an opponent,
yet has escaped penalty. N
player n on tho ground, np.
paren,ly out OF the play. yct in
the path OF tho player carry
ing tho ball. does stepping over
such n player make tho man
carrying tho ball guilty OF
hnrdiinR7
THE ANSWER
While there hre very definite 70.
stricuons as to hurdling in the
playing code, stili such happen.
ing nnrrows itself into, question
Of Judgment on tho part OF tho
officials Tho officials call tho
plays just as they see them and
often what spectator may regard
az hurdllng docs not appear in tina,
Hight 20 tho presiding officials
HurdlIng IN the open can happen
only when n player jumps over nm
opponent who is still on his feet
a player who Is on one knee can
be hurdled without penalty Very
often a player hurdles mn opponent
who In on his knee. Usually the
spectator who Is following tho man
with the ball secs only the hurdle
and ovcylooks tho fact thnti tho
opposing player was on his knee.
Tho nero stepping over PROSTATE
player is not regarded ms hurdllng.
Hurdling in the line In jumping
over or Attempting 70 Jump over
n player on tho limo OF scrimmngo,
with bvh feet or knees foremost,
within n distance OF five yards ON
either eide Of where tho ball WIS
put into play. The penalty for
hurdling shall be tho loss OF i5
yards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
NICE FOR CApDIEs

Golf players in the United States
pay approximately $4,000, 900 yearly
TO caddies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05

McGraw is going TO visit ireland.
What will he say when tho natives
ask him TO explain tho signing of
Moses Solomon?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
SEASON sTARrs DEC. X

The season Of indoor athletic meets
In New York will begin with the
lo6th Infantry A. A. sports Mt It's
armory in Brooklyn. December IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05

This Abe Goldsten mny be q real
fighter despite the fact that the New
York boxing commission has declared
him bantamwcight champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
NOT so RAD

Fourteen wrcstlers persisted in
Japanese earthquake It wasn't
-,,Dh n anta-.-->.@A- nf,.-~ oil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
NO TENNIS PROS
WILSON ONCE COACH

Tennis is the only sport that has
not become professional.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05

Woodrow Wilson. former prcsi.
dent. was a football coach at Prince.
ton 80 years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
YES. YES.

IT'S easy enough to wish guy
good luck. but when II comes to
cashing his check--well. that's
something else
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
RnlINE nNLY urnnr,u

Sammy Bohne, Cincinnati Rcd in.
fielder, is said TO be the only Jewish
player in tho major leagues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
Hard Game Ahead for Golden Bears
Fast Field :
Will ShOW
in Results
Huskies Held to Ia to O
Tally - Outplay Ore
gon Aggies Every Turn
BY LEO Ill LASSEN

D1 LEU IL. LASSEN
THE Washington Huskies ars
l. about two more touchdowns bet.
Ter than they showed on that saw.
dust gridiron AT Corvallis. Ore. Sat.
urday. The final score was IA 10 0.
and would have been two. or maybe
three iouchdowns more on dry
field.
The sawdust field was big draw.
back 10 the fast Washington backs
when the drive was needed for scor-
ing. The fact that Washington made
10 first downs from scrimmage 10
none for o.. A. c. shows the great
supremacy OF the Purple and Gold.
Only twice during the whole game
did the Aggies break into Washing.
ton territory. Early in the first
quarter Leonard Zlel dropped punt
and an Aggie man fell on the ball.
Washington rushed the Aggie often
give off of its feet in four tries and
smothered the attempt to score. "a
home team didn't come into w. "
ritory again until the fourth quarter
when an effective aerial attack was
opened by the big Orange and Black
team. II brought tho ball inside Of
Nashington's 35.yard line. but the
Aggies didn't have the punch TO
score.
GILL PUNTs
WELL
The other factor in the low score
was the excellent punting OF Gill.
who did some really remarkable
booting. Ziel was also kicking well.
but lost lot Of yardage BY kicking
over the goal line several times.
The excellent Washington aerial
attack was another pleasing feature.
Johnny Cole. playing his first big
game. was the whole works in grab
bling passes, picking one out Of tho
air In the second quarter that was a
remarkable piece Of work. sharing
the oval with an Aggie defensive
man climbing all over him. Cole was
bit ratified couple OF times. tack
ling the Aggie safety once when he
had signalled for fair catch tta.
cost i5-yard penalty But the
fellow did wonderfully well. CoAk
Bagshaw's system OF using Cole and
Ken Dubois at the wings because OF
their wight helped a great deal in
putting the heavy Aggie tackles out
Of the play.
The whole line played wonderful
football. outcharging the Aggie for
wards and breaking thru time and
time again TO throw the Aggie men
for losses. There was plenty OF
power in that forward line.
Elmer Tesrcau grabbed most of the
limelight in the backfield. the husky
fullback playing wonderful game.
How he hit those Aggies. He showed
a real burst of speed in scoring the
first touchdown OF the game. On the
first play in the second quarter Tes-
roau and George Wilson worked the
fake criss-cross play around the Ag-
gies' right wing while the defense
was chasing Wilson around the other
end Tesreau ran IS yards for the
touchdown.
pAgSES ptrtrg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05

fourth prize b ecause the
awards were for low net
scores only.
c. o. "Chicr' Myers gave the
champion n hard run for the title.
turning net OF So strokes. which
with hts handicap allowance Of II.
gave him gross n and sent him
into a tie for frat prize with Frank
Marshall. who bossed the show and
who dlshed Up a nice hit OF golf for
a fellow with g5-rHt'ng.
With Houston. stysfs and Mar
shall. tho Ing'ewo0d club produced
three OF the four prize winners. The
Seattle Golf club furnished tho other
winner in b. a. CARRIER t2ol. who
netted ~ score, which was good
for the third award.
Here's tho list Of players. together
with their scores, who took part in
this unique golf tourney: G. o.
Myers, s5-12.7s; II. l.. Marshall. o..
72.7s. b. A. CARRIER. 9s.20.7i; Dr. ID.
II. Houston. sf.9.75: T NJ. Shields.
ioi.77-7o: Or. j. Tate Mason. 1866.
so. w. 3. "Blil'' Elliott. lo0.is.s2;
a. r. Charlie" Tyson, 1oi.1s-ss: A.
r Haiurs. 11O.27.s3: c. Krakenborg.
l07rs.ss. l.. Friedlnndcr. f1537.ss;
j. X Appleby. 11s.27.sp; Jimmie
Kennedy. 100000: VIM Pierce. 100.
1891. George Kortc. 1i2.20.gl; II. l..
Brannock, 12c.24.102.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
"PI.AIN nnGsn SHOW

Philadelphia viii hold its ninth
plain dogs" show November 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05

CcoRfNG a total OF IL points TO
~ their opponents II, the Irish
team led by George Rourko defeated
Louie Pattullo and his laddcs OF
Scotch birth In the annual team
match between the Irish and Scotch,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05

IoHN II. DREHER, for many
y years golf editor OF the Seattle
Times. and the foremost figure in
Northwest golfdom. is leaving to-
night to take position In California.
a few days ago no told in one OF
his articles OF the Californians
out and grabbing some OF
our leading amateur golfers! They
were very evidently not satisfied
with what they have acquired. 10
they made another haul and vampcd
away one OF tho best golf scribcs
in the country-John II. Drehor.
In going. johnnie" ns he Is IA.
and popularity known TO
every golfer In this section Of THO
country. carries with him the very
best wishes OF large host OF friends.
Good luck. old topper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05

JAMES II. sTIRRAT. who for tho
- past two years acted az chairman
Of the greens committee, Is now the
president OF the Seattle Golf clubi
Jim's election to tho presidents
chair. which came last Saturday Mt
tho clubs annual meeting. is n very
fitting compliment for tho fine work
he did during his two-year term on
tho green's committee.
y. Shorrock. vice president. and
G. A. Philbrick. Il. J. Mathews and
w. p. Cameron. trustees. were the
other officers elected at this very
enthusiastic gathering at the North
End clubhouse.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11

minister Community Sunday School
last Sunday.
Mrs. Nickroy of Denver was
guest at the home of Mrs. H. 7.
Gaming on Saturday afternoon and
in the evening Mrs. Gaming and son
Horatio were her guests at the
Rialto.
Rev. and Mrs. w. ]. Gregory at
tending the meeting of the Colorado
synod at Fort Collins Thursday and
Friday and We're entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. II. Akin
and their daughter. Mrs. Mckeown,
who before her marriage was a stu
dent at the college here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Adams, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Gustafson Of Denver,
Mrs. J. S. Brewer of Holland, Michi.
gan, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon J.
Brewer were guests at dinner Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. T. Gaming.
D. f. Farrells sister, who has
been visiting here, left Friday for
her home near Overland. Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marker of Denver
We're dinner guests Sunday ut the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt.
+, Mrs. Roy +. Wyatt of Salt Lake
City was visitor at the Wyatt home
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Umbarger and fam
lily of Denver have moved nito the
Ben De Spain house on Lowell boul-
evard.
Saturday the Mountain States Tel
ephone company completed two new
circuits in Westminster. This gives
much better service. The new num-
bers are ms follows:
f. J. Williams, Arvada S63R2.
Georgette Corcssel, S63R4.
X. Nakagawa, S63R5.
j. W. Tee, 863Jl.
Alexander Mcdonald, S63J2.
S. Il. Rigg, S63J3.
G. & S. Railway, s72R2.
T. f. Patrick, 872R3.
O. 81. Hanks. 872RA.
C. N. Brock, S72J1.
II. H. Mulloch, S72J2.
Tho Ladies' Aid society Of tho
Westminster Community church held
a social meeting Mt tho home Of Mrs.
~ o. .Hamm last Thursday after
noon. flans were made for the ba-
zaar.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs Joe Martelon left the
fore part Of the week for California
where they will spend the winter. In
their absence Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy
Martclon are taking care of their
residence.
Margaret Hampton submitted to
an operation for the removal of her
tonsils Friday. She is doing nicely
and is expected to return to school
the first Of the week.
Miss Clarycc Shoop has been
elected president of the physical ed
ucation association at the State
Teachers college at Greeley, accord
ing to word received here the first
Of the week.
Arthur White. son Of J. F. White
Of the First State bank, will leave
next week for Miami. Florida, where
he purposes the opening Of . branch
store Tor Chinese goods for the win
ter season.
l.. z. Bell snd family have moved
nj from their ranch west Of Arvads
and are living in the Bsrth house
on W. Ralston avenue. The Bennett
family moved back into the Arkell
house on West Third street.
A. J. Recht is attending the prsr-
topedic school being conducted by
the DR.. Scholl foot appliance com
phny this week st the Albany hotel,
Denver. Hundreds from all over tbs
west are attending the sessions Of
the school which are held nightly.
A seven and half pound son wss
born at nine o'clock this morning u
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hcadrick. Mother
and babe are doing nicely but
Grsndpsp Joe MunAl can't work try
ing 70 locate IA name that ri fitting
for a future president.
X. J. Champion left Sunday night
for Los Angeles where he will be
employed by the Hamilton Gleason
Engineering company ~ a drsH-linc
engineer. Mrs. Champion plans At
some later date " drive through to
the coast and join her husband.
Henry Pslmenter arrived ia Ar
vsdn Monday and IL visiting With
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Newcomb and
other relatives and friends In Ar
vada and Denver. Mr.. Palmenter
lived in Arynda some sixteen years
ago, and is now on his way home
after n three months visit 10 his
birthplace in Nova Scotia.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
BIG GAME LICENSES
TAKEN OUT BY MANY
ARVADA HUNTERS

The poor deer that are left in Col
orado are in for an awful cxtcrmina
tion II all the hunters who secured
licenses are successful. The list Of
big game licenses issued by tho two
local hardware stores follows:
II. c. Hurd.
c. w. Graves.
George Graf.
John Trout.
X. o. Graves.
j. A. Digenhart.
Anton Muench.
f. NJ. Rhea.
X. l.. Fishburn.
Clyde Denslow.
Walter Daigle.
+. X. Schellenger.
X. T. Calkins.
J. S. Calkins.
Clyde Morris.
c. T. Garvin.
Fred Bowen.
Ira Winger.
John w. Lewis.
Further licenses will probably be
issued today, as the season does not
open till Friday and some hunters
were unable to get away until the
last minute.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-26

Eugene Criqui, worlds feather
weight champion, and Johnny Dun
dee, American challenger, will meet
tonight in a fifteen round bout in
the Polo Grounds, New York, to de-
eide whether Criqui will continue
wearing the crown recently taken by
him from Johnny Kilbane, after the
kilbane gentleman had worn it for
a dozen years, or If Dundee will try
it on for title wear.
The two featherweights are sched-
uled to meet about 10 o'clock to-
night with both in tip-top condi-
ton, and Dundee about a pound or
so lighter than his adversary which
has seldom happened in all of the
little fellows career. Whether this
will make a difference or not is left
to the fight tonight.
According to Dundee, after he had
u short his training on Tuesday,
he will beat the Frenchman in the
early rounds of the fight, and then
set himself for another bout with
Benny Leonard. Leonard and Dun
dee have fought no-decision bouts
on nine different occasions, and the
little challenger has only one
thought besides tonight's battle and
that is a shot at the lightweight
laurels.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-26

VS.. 50. AMBOY
High School Boys to Play Y.
M. C. A. Team From Across
the River

For the fourth time this season
Hymie Hochheiser will attempt to
beat the High School Independents
of this city tonight when he toes the
mound for the South Amboy Y. NJ.
G. A. light senior nine at Wonder
land Park. On his first appearance
here he shut out the locals, but m
his next two he was easily beaten.
His luck might suddenly change to-
day and a victory might be his
choice. AS in the other game
Nuns Nedswicki, the local IRON
man will face his cross river oppon-
ent.
The South Amboy lineup will IN
nearly all respects be the same as
the high school lineup Of that place.
Sammy Forgotson will be behind the
plate ready to receive Hoch's Offer
ings. The lineup will probably be
considerably strengthened by the
addition of several men from tie
roster of the senior team.
Wilmer or : Fenessey will re
Nedswicki's battery mate while in
the infield Westerfield will be perth
ed on first while it Is not decided
who will play second. There is a
possibility that Johnny Mcdonnell,
former st. Mary high school player,
of South Amboy, would play with
the loca lteam. Captain-Manager
Rhodes will direct activities from
short, while Frank Seaman, one of
the leading stickers hereabouts, will
cavort at third. Rasmussen, Larson,
Ceres or Westcott will be in the out
field.
Allen will umpire and the game
will start at 6 sharp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-26
F-EA7HERWEIGH7 It'll BOUT ONO
CROWN
AT STAKE IN FIGHT AT
POLO GROUNDS TONIGHT

Criqui on the other hand claims
that the challenger has very little
chance to take the title from him
and after tonight's fifteen rounder
the featherweight ribbon will be
pinned tighter to his belt.
Returns at News Office
Never mind waiting until the fight
is all over and then read about it.
Come to the News Office on Jefferson
street and Madison avenue tonight
and hear the Criqui-Dundee feath-
erweight title bout round by round,
with service direct from the ringside.
The opening preliminary will be-
gin about $40 o'clock and with a
f~our-round bout at that time, a six
round go, and two eight-rounders
following closely, complete returns
will be received, while at 10 o'clock
round by round reports of the big
fight will be received and given at
the News office.
The bout on Monday night be-
tween Benny Leonard and Lew Ten
dler for the lightweight crown drew
probably the largest crowd that ever
swarmed about the News corner,
and, as the bout tonight seems to
have created as much interest in
the vicinity as Monday nights con-
test, a larger gathering is expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-26
REGAN PLAYING
GOOD IN SOUTH
"BIackie" With DanviIIe
League Club Cleans Up
With His Long Hits

Ed "Blackie" Regain is playing
bangup ball with the Danville team
in the Piedmont League. His hit
ting, base running and his general
all-around ability is burning up the
league where his feats are known
from end to end.
In a recent game Regan was the
shining light of an overwhelming
victory by his team. He hit safe
twice out of five chances. One of
his hits was a terrific slam for a
home. run over the center field fence.
He also pilfered three bases and did
not miss a chance in the outfield.
He also worked a double steal with
a team mate which resulted in a
score.
At present Danville is In third
place with a 500 percentage, but the
observers in the south predict that
the Danville nine should get the flag
for the second half of the circuit
Danville finished in a tie for second
in the first part of the season.
Andy Kane, of South Amboy, Is
with High Point which is leading the
league and the South Amboyan is
playing a good game with the team.
Freddie Dorman. of Newark bas-
ketball fame is with Regain at Dam
vile and he is also making a good
showing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-26

right-handers would hold the mar
gin. Hornsby and Heilmann have
been hitting around a 400 clip
since the opening of the season.
II they keep up their present gait it
is a certainty they will repeat their
feat of 1924, in having two right
handed batters lead the major
leagues.
The style of Hornsby and He'll
mann at the bat is somewhat SIM
liar. Both have a tendency to take
a healthy swing at the ball. Pitch
ers in their respective leagues work
on the theory that slowing up on
these two great hitters is most es-
sential. True, a slow ball at times
seems to bother both of them, yet if
the next pitch is the same style of
ball, they may knock it over the
fence.
In only one feature of batting
does there appear to be much diff
ference and that is in consistency.
Heilmann has arrived with a ven-
geance for only about the last four
years, while Hornsby for perhaps
twice that time has been one of the
stellar batsmen of the Nationa.
League.
Both r now waging a thrilling
battle for supremacy in their re,
spective leagues. In each organi
cation a bunch of crack left-handeri
are attempting to Gust them. Per
haps it would be well to render &
draw decision on the pair and per
NIT their averages at the close o
the season to speak for themselves
as to supremacy among the RICH
handlers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-26
TIE
GAME PLAYED
Jensen for Charleston and
Hornsby for AquehongaS
Pitch Great Ball

Before the largest twilight crowd
of the season the Charleston A. A j,
with Aicer Jensen in the box, sue
ceedeo in doing something no other
Staten Island team has done this
season. The Charleston A. A. play
ed a seoreless tie with the Auua-
bona baseball nine Of Tottenville
last night in eight innings Of play.
The whole game was a pitching
duel between Hornsby and Jensen
from start to finish, and with as
sentiments of curves and speed ball
pitching Jensen struck out fourtean
batters, while Horribly made nina
Charleston batters fan the air.
Hornsby allowed the visitors three
hits and Jensen held Aquehongas
to two safeties.
The only players securing hits in
last nights contest were Hornsby
and Lyons of the Aquehonga nire,
and Lynch. Flick and Solomon of
the Charleston outfit. Another game
viii be arranged between these two
teams for some Sunday in August.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-26
CLUB
FORMED At ~"
Members viii be Active
Throughout the Year in
Aquatic Events

The Perth Amboy Y. NJ. C. A.
Swimming Club has been formed by
a number of swimming enthusiasts
at the local a,Eociation, plans be-
ing to carry on a series of meets
throughout the winter as well as
summer months. During the winter
outside competition will be sought
and during the warn weather local
contests are to be scheduled.
On Saturday night Of next week
the first of the summer meets will
be held, commencing at 8 o'clock.
The events will consist of the fol-
lowing: 100 yard handicap for
seniors; so yard junior, for 16 years
and under; open dive, consisting of
four compulsory and three optional
dives Prizes will be awarded to
the winners of each event. A small
admission will be charged of the
public, which is invited to attend.
During the winter months the
club members will meet all of the
"Y" aquatic teams in the state. A
set of rules has been adopted which
the club members must obey. A
major "Y" will be awarded to
members OF the team holding a re-
cord in the local tank or winning
a first place in the annual state Y.
NJ. c. A. championships.