davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Star League Bingles

Ter was one OF the leading second
basemen OF the league In 1929.
Ralph Miller has signed TO travel
the Marathon again. Miller was the
heaviest sticker the loop produced
last year, In addition to showing a
nifty style OF receiving. He Will don
n new uniform this season, as the
Three Brothers Dye Works have
dropped from the league.
Lambert has signed Bart Bean. tho
Star Lacquer who looked 30 promis.
Ing last fall that Tub Spencer of the
Seattle Indians. predicted n sure fu.
turo for him In the game. for tho
season. Bean held down the key.
stone bag for the Supply Laundry In
1929.
Prospective players and managers
who have not yet signed will be giv.
en- an opportunity to meet Mt The
Star office at q date In tho uear fu.
turc. The evening will be announced
later. Manager Lambrt will be at
The Star office every evening. from
1880 to o'clock, whore he can be
reached In person or by phone,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

What card that youngster was
lie was the idol of the fans II there
ever was one, and when he got mixed up
in the Federal league muss years later and
was shunted from baseball because he got
mixed up with Hal Chase and some sort Of
crooked work. Il shattered one Of my fond
est baseball dreams. lie stood ace high
with me.
Magee never gave any intimation that he
would turn out as he did when he was with
Seattle.
He was Just a kid-not more than 20
years of age when he broke in that season.
We had obtained him from the Middle West
and he came here as second saeker. We
had the vnfnrnn pnn RAnnntf nlnvinn The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Druximan Freed of
All Blame by Court

The complaint which James Ma.
lone brought recently against Nate
Druximnan, Seattle boxing promoter,
charging him with conducting a
prize fight, was thrown out OF court
Friday by Judge G. C. Dalton, Judge
Dalton held that the complaint had
not been brought In good faith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

Louis ''HappY'' Kpshn sn the next
youth to brinE to Portland an iutsrna-
tionai aquatic tits By winning the fancy
divlnx championships at the last oiym.
PADS. And now We have Jimmie EEAn,
Portland Hatatorium swimming star.
ready 20 make history by showing his
records
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Valley League
After v. Gregg

GAN JOSE. Cal, March s.-vean
~ Gregg. veteran Seattle pitch-
er. received an offer late Thurs.
day from one OF the san Joaquin
Valley league teams to play hide.
pendent baseball this summer.
Gregg refused to divulge the
name OF the team, but II Is not
thought likely that he will jump
the club. Gregg stated that this
Is the second offer he has re.
ceived, getting a bid last year
from one of the clubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

There Il tho way Doak views his
failure 20 be on pitch pedestal ali
his own.
Cyrus Young has two for his rco-
ord-in 1904 against the Athletics
and in 1904 against tho Yankees
The late Addle Johs had two turn.
Ing the trick for Cleveland IN 1908
against tho white sox and against
The same team two years later.
Christy Maihowron has two In the
National league against 81. Louis In
1901 and Chicago In 1905.
And thsy are tho only big league
pitchers who have acquired no-hlt
fAma in more than one s1lma.
HOW DoAK LOST OUT
poak'a alps are famous In 1870
he was pitching at Philadelphia lie
was leading. 6 20 o. entering the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
BABE RUTH is
STILL WOBBLY

NEW ORLEANS. March s.---Babs
Ruth will take things easy at tho
Tanks training camp until he re-.
covers completely. the swat king
said on his arrival. He said he still
feels ''shaky."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
M'INNIS SIGNED
BY MATHEWSON

BOSTON. March e.-Stuffy McIn-
mis- will start south next week TO
Join the Boston Braves. The former
Athletic. Boston and Cleveland star
signed two.year contract offered
by President Mathewson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

Even obstinate. unruly or sham
poocd hair stays combed all day IN
any style you like. '1ioIr'Groom' Is
diRnlfled comblng cream which
gives that natural CLOSE and well.
groomed effect TO your hair--that
final touch 10 good dress both In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
PESEK THROWS
MONDT EASILY

KANSAS CITY, March o.--John
Posck, Nebraska, defeated Joe Mondt
In two straight falls here last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

business ana on social occasions.
Grcoseless. stainless "IIeir,Groom'
does not show on the hair because IL
Is absorbed by the scalp, therefore
your hair remains no soft and pllablo
and 40 natural that no one can posi-.
bly, tell you used II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
zEIIL AND MARS DRAW

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. March o.
Tony Hoill. Youngstown. and Knock.
out Mars, Cincinnati. went 10 rounds
10 u draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Ridley to
Box Again
in Gotham
BY SEABURN BROWN

UD II lOLE 4 +.
seattle's great
littis bantam
weight fisticuff-
er. Ia not super
stitious; neither
is his manager.
the astuts Joe
Waterman But
each has a hunch
that one spot on
the globe holds a
jinx for them
that locality In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

pretty well set and Yaryan delivers the Indians win be
sitting pretty Harry Wolverton put the tribe thru tough
workout Thursday all Of the pitchers hurting 10 the batters
Then stiff nfield practice In order with Vean Gregg
running the outfieders ragged with long flies. II a
snappy session. with Harry Baldwin the young thrdsacker
looking like million dollars in the field Another workout
will be held today while Saturday the regulars will play
will oppose the Redskins Perfect weather is on tap for the
training.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
japanese Dog Dealers
"Foxed" Ball Players

low the chow dogs bought in Japan suffered heavy
casualties and the for this given American bg
leaguers baseballng in Japan" is told by Billy Evans
of the NEA Service staff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
LouGHRaN IS WINNER

SCRANTON, Pa. March s.-Tom-
my Loughran. Philadelphia. defeated
JEFF Smith. Hoboken, n. j., In 10
rounds,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

AN JOSE, March o. George Burger, the
young southpaw pitcher, is the only man
missing from the Indians training camp to-
day. Everett Yaryan, slated for the first
string catching job, arrived in camp Thurs
day. Burger Is not expected until Monday,
illness in his family delaying his arrival.
Yaryan reported about 20 pounds overweight.
He is husky fellow and an intelligent
appearing chap. He is anxious TO get down
10 work.
Every other department on the team is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

"REMINISCENCES OF
O'EDuSda1e s&
IA Told 10 Leo H. LAsaea
Lee Magee and Shattered Dream

CHAPTER LNl

I EE MAGEE, the great star of Seattes championship
II team Of 1909, the most magnetic player turned
out of the Northwestern league
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
jR111 "
RlJuta9.@

The national Indoor swimming
championships Of 1898 will be decided
nj intervals within the next three
months, aud there IL promise OF most
Interesting competition, not only be-
cause well matched men and maids
nre In line for most Of tho title tests,
but because thrrc IL no doubt that
record Performances will feature
many OF tho championship events,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

TOMORROW. How the big league
moundsmen work TO fool the Japa,
nese batters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

DREXLER BEATS MONTREAL.
MckEESPORT, Pa, March o.
Tim Drexler defeated Young Mon.
treal In 10 rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09


John weipsmulicr. " the Illinois Ath.
lotic club. Chicago, rates fayoritc for all
the free-style swims He seems 10 shat
tor international standards almost at
Will, but he will not lack worthy rivals
Pau and Warren Kealoha, the noted liza.
wallan Hprintera, are duo hero next
month. and they are dangerous oppo-
uonta IN tho bo-yard dash at least. Then
there IN Richard Howell, a oiubmate OF
Weissmuller's, who recently broke the
iatter'r word record for $40 yards only
to have weiHsmuller como back and set
Il at another mark, and who may have
to be reckoned with ut the shorter dis
tanoc, too.
In baclS-stroko swimming weissmullor
will have to etep out to defeat Warren
Kealoho, who raced him virtual dead
heat at 100 yards last June At tho
breast stroke there is little to choose DO
tween Robert SHELTON, of tho Illinois
Athletic club, Donald Mclean, OF the
Northern high school, Detroit, and John
Fraley. OF tho University OF lMinncsota.
Portland again has n swimmer
worthy OF International note Nor
man Ross was, perhaps. the greatest
nduatic star that Portland ever has
turned out. His tents ind achieve
mcnta have won for Portland Inter-
national publicity, until he snw NJ
TO change his residence 10 another
. city, stlll u was IN Portland waters
that he WINS discovered and dcyel-
opcd.
lignn was recently olorksd In tho 90
yards over abort course NJ 40 seconds,
and doing the century 1 minute 0 a.b
seconds Both timer are decidedly below
the worlds marks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Tribe Set to Swing
Into Practice Games
Yaryan, Former White Sox Receiver, Arrives and
Looks Like "Goods"; Burger Is Detained at Home
With Sickness; Sore Arms Are Past
BY LEO n. LAssEN

Sporting Editor Of The star Now al the seattle rnd
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-07
GAS PAINS OF THE DIGEST

The Literary Digest throws few fits under the heading, America aloof as Europe burns" The only trouble with this is thaI it is not true Amer ica is not aloof. We have been aid ing Europe to the amount oi more than d billion dollars year since the close of the war, all of which came out of the pockets of the taxpayers or America, without their consent, we have sent shiploads of supplies to the hungry in Russia. Our Red Cross has spent enormous sums wherever II could find an excuse to spend them
 Our government has deferred col lection of either principal or interest on the debts due us. The Unlted States has held aloof only ill one re- spect,-it has refused to become in- te-ested in the grabbing and footing of European nations. Let the Liter ary Digest get as hysterical as it likes the rest of the country will remain calm.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-07
HARDING SLAMS PORK BARREL

An unprecedented situation has aris- en in the federal government by req son of President Harding's attack on the Congressional pork barrel. Alter the two houses of congress had passed the rivers and harborS appropriation in connection with the army bill to- taling nearly $57 .OOO,000 or more than twice the budget allowance, the presl- dent instructed Secretary Weeks 10 spend only s27 ,O0o-the amount formerly suggested by the budget di- rector.
 There is a novel aspect to thfs that should cause nationwide comment. Heretofore the watch dogs of the treasury have been in congress. Now # is in the white house.
 The president had the power to ve- to the entire measure, but he elected not to do so for the reason that other provisions which he favored would have been killed. Some members or congress are greatly wrought up over the presidents tactics, and try to use them for campaign material. The fact remains that the president has saved the nation s27.OOO,ooO.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-07
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Cows can be identified by their nose prints as easily as human being are identified by their finger prints ac- cording to the superintendent of the Colorado bureau of criminal identifi- cation.
 Reliable psychological tests for the selection of typists, stenographers, clerks, bookkeepers and secretaries have been worked out and are now available for selecting employees.
 Arghan, textile fiber which looks like silk and is stronger than the best
 A tunnel proposed to be driven in the Rocky mountains 50 miles west of Denver will shorten the distance by rail between Atlantic and Pacific coast cities by 100 miles.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-07
BRITISH PREMIER SAYS
 INTERFERENCE UNTiMElT

LONDON Mar. 7.-Premier bohar law in debating on the Ruhr ques- tioffn in the House of Commons yes terdav maintained his previous stand regarding British intervention. It was his belief that such move on Ell glands part would be useless, such a move being regarded as hostile to France and the government not Deihs nrenared at this time to assume such responsibility.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-07
LIQUOR GERM FATAL
ueoTuLlNUS" IS FOUND IN cER-
 TAIN HOME MADE BREWS

CHICAGO Mar. 7.-The germ bot ulinus," which turks in spoiled fruit and which gives out deadly toxin, is also to be found in certain homemade alcoholic connections, and it is this germ which causes death. according to a report of the botulism commission of the United States made public yes terday.
 The report of the commission of which Dr. J. c. Geiger, professor of hacteriology at the University of Chi cago is the head, was made after an analysis of specimen of home manu- factured liquor which caused the death of four men in California.
 The liquor was made at Colusa, Cal' from home canned peaches apricots, plums. grapes and tomatoes. which were placed in vinegar barrel ana allowed to ferment for ten days. After fermentation the liquor contained oe- tween II and Is per cent alcohol.
 The liquor was drunk by six men, four of whom died, one recovered ana the sixth could not be found. Two or the men died on the seventh day ait CT the spree. Two died on the ninth. The man who recovered was attrlbut- ed to the fact that he vomited up ms d.;,1, sbort,v after it was swallowed
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-07
CIVIL WAR VET DEAD

PITTSBURG, March civilian 5. Graham, veteran of the civil war died at his home here Saturday night. Graham became noted in history thru being the soldier who carried the mes sage of General Lees surrender to General Grant at Appomattox.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-07
CLEVELAND LABoRERs
 STRIKE FOR INCREASE

CLEVELAND, March 7-More than two thousand laborers empioyeu oh practically every big construction ooo in the city went out on a strike thls morning when their efforts to nave ai' increase in pay granted, failed. The unions are demanding an increase oi seven and one-half cents an nour' A'' around.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-07

LIVING COST IS HIGHER BERLIN, Mar. 1.-The cost of liv- ing in Germany increased during the month of February 176 per cent over January costs.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-07

It costs s15,0OO to secure a page ad- yertisement in colors on the back ol the Ladies Home Journal. This price is De, issue. The Gateway has ten to twenty times the circulation in Sew ard that the Journal has, and we do not charge half of this amount for a page adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-07
psPAL APPOINTMENT

ROME, March 1.-The pope has ap- pointed the Rt. Rev. Sofromio Sac bang Y'Gaborni, former titular bishop of Auemurio, as the bishop or Cal bayog, Philippine islands, where ne has been acting as administrators since the death of the last bishop.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-07
BRITISH SOLDIERS AT
 CAIRO WOUNDED: BOMB

CAIRO, March Five British sol diers were wounded yesterday while standing in the station square through the explosion of bomb. Two of them are not expected to recover.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-07

Outside exchanges state that Ford campaign managers are making con- siderable noise. Well, did you ever see Ford that wasn't noisy?
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-07
WEATHER REPORT

Seward, 34, clear, calm. Anchorage, 20, cloudy, calm. Matanuska, IS, cloudy, calm. Wasilla. 20 cloudy, calm. Talkeetna, 6, clear, calm. Curry, 2, clear, calm. Broad Pass, zero, cloudy, calm. Mckinley Park, --6, cloudy calm. Healy. -5, cloudy. calm. Nenana, 10, cloudy, calm. Fairbanks, 20, cloudy. calm.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-07

It will soon be time to designate who's who in the municipal election.
The Washington times., 1923-07-24
MAIL
RATEF|GHT
STARTED
Letters Pay Subsidy to Sup
port Second Class Matter,
Association Charges.

Declaring that the Government
makes an annual profit OF more
than $100,000,000 from letter mail
to balance the loss Of $4,000, 900 IN
second-class mail. which IS charged
as unfair practice" the National
One-Cent Letter Postage Association
has launched campaign in Wash
ington for one-cent ffrst-class mail
and an increase in second-cIass
rates.
The fight will be carried on
through every trade and civic or
ganization in Washington and
throughout the country. A plea TOR
support or the Washington Board
Of Trade today was referred to the
boards committee on industrial in
terests, e. J. Murphy, chairman.
The users Of letter postage pay
100 per cent profit. to care for the
loss in the carrying of second-class
mail" the association declares. "It
Is unfair that this letter postage
should pay a profit to be used in
substituting users Of the second
class mail.
Local letters, despite the fact
that the user must pay 2 cents
postage, cost but one-fourth OF n
cent to handle. This means that
the user is overtaxed excessively"
The association will appear before
Congressional committees at the
coming session, for an increase in
the second-class rates, retention Of
a zone rate system, and the carryN
ing Of first-class letter mail for
cent.
The Washington times., 1923-07-24
INDUSTRY.
NOW ON EVEN
Production Has
Ceased and Outlook for Flu
ture Is Good,
By MARSHALL b. WALKER,
CosmOnolitan News SerHice.

DETROIT, Mich, July 24.-The
motor industry today is more stable
and running at more certain pace
than it has for months, according
to experts.
Spectacular production and sales
have eased, at least temporarily,
and although some companies, par.
ticularly the Ford Motor Company,
will continue to break records dur
ing the next few months, the in
dustry now has settled back to a
level where there is no danger Of a
sudden crash.
Production and sales are at a
high point, higher than for any
period in any corresponding year,
and the prospects for the last half
of this year tend to give manufac-
turers and statesmen a spirit Of
optimism.
Ford Increases Output.
One Of the best assurances Of
continued high production in the
motor field is the schedule which
Ford has set for the last half of
the year. Having had a domestic
output Of 891,473 cars and trucks
from January 1 to June 80, he pro-
poses to build 908,527 in the United
States between July 1 and Decem-
Der 81. And Ford has established
reputation for living up to his
production promises. He now is
past the 100000 mark in produc-
ton.
Other companies which have been
partially shut down because of in
ventories, are running full force
again and this will tend to bring
up production during the coming
week as compared with the last
two weeks.
Cadillac now has the largest force
of men and the largest production
in the company's history. More
than $500 men are employed and
production exceeds 100 cars day.
Dodge Brothers, which has been
taking inventories, also is resuming
full operations.
REQ is operating at capacity
schedule of 1000 cars a month.
Running at Capacity.
All Studebaksr plants are also at
capacity operation with the output
averaging $4,000 cars a month, but
insufficient to meet the demand
from all parts of the country, which
demand, it is reported, is greater
than at any time this year.
Peerless established records for
deliveries in five large cities during
June, it is announced. These were
New York, Chicago, San Francisco,
Detroit and Cleveland. In Cleveland
they exceeded the May record by
| more than 20 per cent and in De-
troit June deliveries were more
than double those of the best pre-
vious month in the company's his
| tory.
Gray Motor Corporation is com
pleting detailed plans for substan-
tial expansion of the company g
| activities during the next twelve
months. The current output will
be doubled.
The new Jewett plant of Paige.
Detroit Company is one-third com
pleted and will be finished by
| November Is. Production of 500
cars a day will begin before January
1, 1924.
The Wilson Foundry and Machine
Company of Pontiac, extensive
makers Of automobile motors, is
| erecting buildings at cost of
| 81, 100000 to double production.
Richard H. Collins, president of
the Peerless Motor Car Company,
is defendant in a suit brought by
David I. Rockwell, attorney, to
recover more than half a million
dollars alleged to have been paid
Collins for plans and specifications
Of the present Peerless Automobile
The Washington times., 1923-07-24
STOCKS SAC OFF
BUT RECOVER
LATER
Attempts of Bears to Pound
Market Down Fai-Wheat
Surplus Causes Selling.
BY w. P. EDWARDS.
copyright, 1929. by Cosmopolitan
News Seryice.)


NEW YORK, July 24.-HeaViness
was the main characteristic of the
first two hours trading on the stock
exchange today. In the absence or
any constructive news developments,
traders tested the market on the
downward side without, however,
making material progress. The ac-
ton of most stocks was about SINH
lar to that of yesterday.
The first hour witnessed general
decline in values, after which period
a slow recovery set in. There was
q complete absence of LIQUIDATION,
Judged from the dullness following
every attack, but at the same time
buying power was limited, big opera
tors apparently waiting for some
inkling regarding the outcome of the
British note to Germany.
Weakness in Rails.
A great part OF the early unsettle-
ment was due to the renewed weak
ness in the Northwestern rails. Bear
operators attacked these stocks on
the theory that the wheat situation,
which is likely to result in a consid-
cradle quantity being. left on the
farms, will affect future earnings OF
these ROADS.
The question of lowering freight
rates to aid the wheat farmer in
marketing his crop was also de-
pressing factor. Selling concentrated
on Great Northern preferred and
Northern Pacific, both stocks max
ing new lows fo- the year. At the
low points buying orders appeared,
causing a partial recovery.
Effect Is Narrow.
Other railroad stocks were hardly
affected by this weakness; in fact,
Reading showed distinct firmness,
rising a half point to rs, in SYM
pathy with the strength in Reading
coal issues on the curb.
AS was the case yesterday, the oil
stocks displayed little rallying power,
although losses in most cases were
confined to fractions. Steel, equip
ment, motor and accessories stocks
showed more resistance to selling
pressure, making up the greater por-
ton of their early losses. American
Can was noticeably steady. Mallin-
son and Burns Brothers "B" were
strong features. Call money re-
newed at Az per cent. Cotton and
grains were weak.
The Washington times., 1923-07-24
BRITON SEES INCREASE IN
U. S. EXPORTS OF COTTON

NORFOLK, Va, July 24.-That
cotton exports from the United
States to Great Britain would in
crease rapidly within a short time
was the belief expressed TODAY by
Frederick w. Tomlinson, repre-
sentative of the Manchester Cot
ton Association of Manchester
England, after an inspection of
this city's facilities for handling
export cotton.
Mr., Tomlinson came here from
Charlotte, N. O., where he studied
the cotton situation. He will leave
tomorrow for Savannah, Ga, on his
tour of the cotton belt and the
principal port cities