davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16
BARNEY CHENEY
 RETURNS HOME

Barney Gibney has returned home from an extended siege in the hospi- tai and is now feeling much improv ed in health. His many friends are glad to welcome his return home and recovery from an attack that threatned his life.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16
SECOND AVENUE NOW
 BEING GRAVELED

Chief Howald of the Nome Fire Department reports that Second avenue will be graveled and repair ed in the near future. Work on the avenue has already begun.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16
SLEDGE ISLAND PICNIC
 LATER-MAYRE

The presence of large field of ice in the neighborhood of Sledge Island has precluded holding the picnic as anticipated by the Ameri- can Legion. Later in the summer the postponed event may be carried out
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16
LOCAL NEWS
JOHN LINBERG IN HOSPITAL

Mir. John Linberg is in the hos pital this week. what his illness may be is not known at this writing as the Doctor had not examined him up to this time.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16
VICTORIA COMPLETES HER
 FIRST "TRIP 10 NOME

The Alaska Steamship Conpany's liner Victoria arrived in Nome June 18th at at 2 P. M., being the first passenger and freight vessel to en- ter the port of Nome for the season of 1923. Captain Chas. s. Davis, the courteous master of the ship, dropped anchor in the roadstead and turned loose the familiar sound of the siren, which started the mal- amute chorus.
 According to passengers aboard the new service inaugurated by the steamship company Is excellent, every want of the passengers being promptly supplied.
 Mir. James F. Daly is Nome agent for the Alaska S. S. Go. and has his headquarters in the Nome Lighter age Company office. Mir. Daly stat ed that his company will make special effort to please Nome ship pers and travellers on this old timer of the Boring Sea run.
 The following personnel controls the Victoria.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16

CHICKEN DINNER EAT YOUR SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER AT MIlIOS CAFE.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16

l Eagle Hall
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-16

MOOSE MEETING
 Regular meeting Loyal Order of Moose, business of importance at 6 D. m. Visiting members welcome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

BdgshdW
Is Taking
BigSquad
80 Men to Make Trip for
o. A. c. Game; They
Leave Tonight

.T,HfRTY Washington football play
i ers. headed by Coach Bagahnw,
are leaving tonight from the Ore
Eon. washington ,As'ot at iii5 for
oregon. where washington battles
tho oivgon AgEies al Corvallis on
Saturday
Assistant Coach Graves. Trainer
f.dmundson. Darwin Melsneft Brick
Alwell and Torchy Torrance. ~ the
ia. \. 4. W. managerial start, ana
four student managers - 7 o m ~ 3
Yauni. Richard Btockwcll. Reynolds
Durant and Frank EiinS will &C
company the team.
The ntudsnt special viii leave To-
morrow night at iiib. arriving In
Corvallis la the forenoon Saturday.
over 100 students have signed up
Tor the trip 20 far.
TIE Washington eleven VIII reach
| Portland tomorrow morning. eating
breakfast nt the Mullnomah hotel
and having for Corvallis at a. N.
Thcy viii work out on the Corvallis
srldirnn from ] 10 .. m. going
TO Albany ~ miles distant 10 spend
tho night. They viii bs motoring
back 10 Corvallis on the morning Of
the game.
The players car Win be attached
10 the Shasta Limited coming back
and will reach seattle a. ESQ Sun.
I day morning. Tho student special
viii leave Corvallis about midnight
Saturday and viii arrive here sun
DAY forenoon,
Bagahaw spent wednesday after.
noon going thru o. A. G. plays with
/ tho second team sud ibn Super Var.
nity demonstrating them 10 ncrim.
mage. Huskics looked on and
| iisgsy pointed out 20 them what TO
expect.
Twenty nlne men are certain or
making the trip. tho 10th 80 he
picked ~ BasEy today from Jacob.
son. BaEweil and Brix. all Lines.
men.
The % men sure 10 30 follow;
Wayne HALL captain. Les sher'
man. Ken Dubois. Leonard Ziei.
George Gustormson. Free westrom,
RAY HuI. Chuck smith. Bill IAsek.
Fred Abel. Hamilton Green. Ed
Kuhn. Elmer Tcareau.
Walden Erickson. Verne Bsliman.
Ale Wilson, Amos Christie, Jim
bryan. Chalmers Walters. Frank
IIaERofty. Hunter Miles. Jack iAlilr,
Roy Savers. George Wilson. Johnny
Cole.
/ I'd AcfAe. Roy petrie. Tom
Etherington. chr LanEhorne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
W Washington
Listed W it'll
Grid Elite
Four Major Elevens Have
Records MARRIED With
Tie Games

WITH football opening the last
w month OF It's season Saturday
only ~ major teams IN the United
states have perfect records,
Dartmouth. Cornell. Syracuse, Yale,
Washington and jefferson Ia the
East. Illinois. Chicago. Notre Dame
ana Michigan IN the Midwest and
California aud Washington on tue
Pacific Coast have won all or their
pre-, season games,
Penn state. West Virginia, Wlsenn
ain. Minnesota. Idaho and oregon are
the other indicated eloyens, but all
OF them have had tie games.
Each of the leaders faces tough
game this week.
Washington Is playing the strong
o. A. {. team.
Idaho tansles with GOnEaga Fri
day.
California plays Nevada, which
should DO an easy ono for the Bears
Oregon meets Washington state.
Syracuse plays Penn State, Wash
lngton and jefferson playa Lafty
cite. Dartmouth meets Cornell and
Yale tanglca with the Army In The
big Eastern games.
Chicago and Illinois clash, Iowa
PLAYS Michigan and Noiro Dame
takes on Purdue in tho big Mid
Western battles.
Every Southern team OF note has
taken one on the chin this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
Lamson and Yeager
Ready for Mcdonnell

Jack Mcdonnell. the young Seattle
heavyweight, doesn't have TO wander
very far from home II he Is looking
for matches that will force him to
the limit TO win.
George Lamson, the Omaha heavy.
weight, who knocked Frank Farmer
for a goal recently. and Mig Yeager.
the great young Portland prospect,
are ready TO meet him any time.
Mcdonnell has had only very
few professional fights. He knocked
out some young mlddleweight at
shelby, stopped a big. rugged Scan.
dlnavlan down In California. and
broke his hand beating old Battling
Ortega. He has been out OF the
game since.
Mcdonnell shows real promise, but
needs actual ring experience befo<s
iackling the boys that arc too tough.
lie Is a Seattle boy. n hlgh'class ~
low and one who should be real
credit 10 the game II he improves af
he should. Seattle fans saw him IN
The star amateur championships
last spring, but az they haven't seen
him In action In pro bout they
would undoubtedly turn out for q
Lamson or Yengcr fight. Heavy
weights always draw. particularly II
tho bugs arc assured that they VIII
fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
Riesler Makes
Old Mistake

The trouble with Johnny Riesler
the other night was the same old
stuff OF younsster reading too
many things about himself In the
newspapers, Some Of the experts
were hailing him far and wide as a
world.beaier. and were picking him
as an easy winner.
When he came in the ring you
could tell from his attitude that he
thought Joe German was setup
He slouched down In his chair and
looked bored TO death.
And German gave him a nifty
laclng. He was a hard man for the
little Portlander 10 fight. because OF
his long reach. but German won
from here 10 Portland and hack.
Altho Ricsler was much advertised
the fans have had so many flivvers
among the newcomers lately tina,
they arc rather skeptieai until a Eel
low has proved his worth. The
Midget Smiths and Cal Dslaneys
have given the game a sock on the
chin and Ricsiers showing didn't
help Il any.
Riesier mus, be able 10 fight a.
he has met some good boys In this
South. and he may be given another
chance 10 prove his class in the
Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
BY FRANK GETTY

r AToNIA RACE TRACK. Nov, !.
~ Two OF thc three probable
starters in the I.atonia track cham.
pionship. which win bring together
on Saturday Zcv and Ny Own in
tho race for which American turf.
dom has been waiting, aro nj tho
trick and In condition for the race.
In Momoriam. hope OF Western
horscmcn. which viii be tho third
s.yoar-old at the barrier Saturday,
worked out on n heavy track this
morning. and went three quarters OF
a mile In 1915. good time for any
horse any day.
Hackers Of the Western thorobred
aro beginning to talk OF In Memoir
lam showing his heels TO both Zcv
and My own.
Admiral Cary T. Grayson's gentle.
eyed brown colt arrived today from
Laurel. The colt came thru the jour.
ncy without a scratch,
Something OF the style that marked
papyrus' arrival in this country for
the international stake race. In which
the English Derby winner was so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
Waterman Does
Wise Thing

In calling off the George Lanson-
Willie Meehan fight because Meehan
didn't show up IN time to train sew
erai days Ia Tacoma before the
match, Joe Waterman. Tacoma pro
meter. did a wise thing. These out
side fighters seem TO be taking the
Northwest as a Joy ride for a little
easy coin lately and making them
train in city beforehand Is one way
to make them come to terms.
II didn't do very much good In
Riesler's case here this week. but u
gives ihoge fans who have the in
clination and the time to look the
boys over in training a chance to
do so.
A good stiff financial forfeit. thai
the boxing commission should give
TO charity II claimed. should be put
up by the fighters guaranteeing thai
they are in condition to fight. Thai
will cure this habit quicker thar
anything else.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
RIVAL HORSES IN BIG RACE
WORKING OUT AT LATONlA

soundiy beaten by LcN, aScoHipAhieu
the Grayson 5.ycar.old'
My Own had a stable companion
along for company, as well rs a white
lead pony. and brought his own
blacksmith. handlers and 70 on. Four
detectives formed guard Of honor
for Admiral Grayson's horse, and
were posted about the stall In which
My Own Is housed
zev was expected to be shipped
from New York tonight.
The question OF what jockey Is to
have the leg up on My Own appar'
entity remained undetermined today
In his last workout before leaving
Laurel, My Own showed tho follow
ing time by ftirlongs; Half.milc, 40
fivcclghths. Zoe 90; three.quarters
iii s.b; mile. l:42; mile and furlong
1858. mile and a quarter. 2;0S.
Tho public interest is so keen in
the Latonia championship that the
firms that make a speciality ot pick.
turing big events have made tempt
ing offers TO the kentucky Jockey
club for the exclusive right TO photo
graph the race. The propositions
ran into the thousands. but General
Manager Winn has rejected them all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

son, isn't being counted upon
much.
The champions nill have Bob
Goary. Shovel Hodge and Pat Shea,
three really good righihanders, ready
for next season.
But outside OF the pitching depart
ment the Seals look set right now
for next year.
Archie Yelie and Jim Agnsw. the
best catching duet IN the league, are
good for several more years.
Bert Ellison. first base; Pete XII
duff. second base: Hal Rhyme, short.
stop: I'd Aiulligan. third base.
What q sweet infield that isl
Rhyme may be sold TO a big league
club before next season starts, but
II not the Seals Will have the best
infleid In the league again.
Joe Kelly. Gene vaila, Tim Hen
dryz. Pete Compton and Paul Waner
win be on deck for outticld duty.
altho galla may be cold wancr. Il
he develops. should replace yaila and
he may take the right field berth I
valla stays. with Hendryx working
agninnt nouthpaws.
Give the Seals the necessary pitch
era and the champions VIII be the
team 10 beat again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
About Fights
and Fighters
BY LEO II. LASSEN

4
CPIDER ROACH. Tod Nor
~ gan's crafty trainer,
thinks that next to Morgan,
Vic Foley, the Vancouver, b,
c., bantamweight, is easily
the best ring prospect in the
Northwest ut the present
time.
"You should have seen
Foley cop this bird, Charley
Moy, in Vancouver the other
night says Roach. "He
fought much differently than
he did against Midget Smith
here. The trouble with Foley
in the Smith fight was that
we, who were handling him,
were all too cautious.
II saw Smith figh, in New York
some time ago and he nearly
Knocked Joe Lynch dead with a
punch on top Of the head. You can't
take any chances with fellow Ike
smith. who has had much more ex
pertcnce than Foley. AS 1t was
Smith wasn't in condition. but We
couldn't take chances.
Against Moy. Foley stepped ints
and knocked him dead. Just watci
this boy develop"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
QUEEN ANNE Is POINTED
TO GAME WITH ROOSEVELT
BY JACK HoHENBERG

ROOSEVELT win NEST deter
hmlncd team or eleven Hillipppep
from Queen Ammo. at $50 Friday. on
Denny field. coach saalwaechtcv's
men have been pointing toward this
game for the last two weeks
The men from the hrl have been
slowly working into n real machine.
and with Captain Pete Desifuon i'm.
proving with every game, they should
Sc exceedingly troubisaome. Little
has been said IL the strength Of 'he
Queen Anne limo. except that they
arc heavy. Lot II be known. now.
that those seven men arc the hardest
charging forwards In the city. II
was their charging which kept the
Broadway haokfipld from breaking
thru for score last Saturday and II
Roosevelt doesn't srs she jump they
may ttFR she sauw trick again.
Neither team Il making any
changes III their liarups and the
game should bring out some fast and
concerted action. wilmot and jerks.
the opposing centSras should furnish
a feature. The two men arc exactly
opposite in physical characteristics
and yet weigh approximately the
same. Jeuks being built close 70 the
ground and WIimot being more
elongated specimen. Both men arc
demons on the passing End Of things,
but wilmot 10 b. FAR the better De.
fcnslvc player. As jerks plays tackle
on the defense. the two men wili
only get together while the Quays
have the bail.
tho Roosevelt guards viii outweigh the
Quay center siauksrs Because much Of
the offensive on 10th teams i directed
wi,h the guards a. petsnt factors shls
situation wi5l BIO an advantage 10 the
Teddy team.
The reverse "a true at the tackles. for
the Quays have oua % The biggest men IN
the league st one % their tackles IN
pssimon. GALLAGHER who plays on tbs
other side Of peslmpu, is Of medium
build
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
Morgan VIII Be
Back Soon

Tod Morgan viii be back from his
hunting trip in the olympics within
a few days and the Coast feather
weight king win undoubtedly be seen
In action here soon. Morgan would
beat Joe German lust like he did
Bud Ridley: he would jab the day
lights out OF Joe. German isn't fast
enough to have much Of n chance
with Morgan.
This match will probably be made
soon, and. aitho Morgan would be- a
big fayorssc to win. German. with
his aggressive style, would make a
good fight Of Il.
II looks like the promoters viii
have to do some tall figuring to Sc,
suitable opponents for Morgan. as
he's too good for most Of the boys
around these parts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
only II COLLEGE TEAMS WITH PERFECT RECORDS LEFT
Wayne Hall Is Facing Test
of Real Sportsman's Heart

ftueg
the seondHu
needed o combat the beefy O.. A.. G. lnesmen
brilliantly
10 SO his in the regular lineup
o. A. he
to
all Of his the bench
Bagsaw Hall is the leader the Purple and
up Wayne keep pepper; sporman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
PLAN MAMMOTH
RACING MEET

II rumors concerning plans y
Pacific Coast Jockey club oft1lals
come TO a head. 25.day meet nay
be held next spring at Tanforan
says san Francisco dispatch. The
principal obstacle Is the fact that
the financing or such meet would
be complicated, with gambling pro
hlblted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

NEW HAVEN Charley ofsarn, Of tho
IN football for
ink has pursued oIIearn during his career at Yale lie senior
or TIM
only Princeton
tho His sensational run In the
Princeton enabled Yale 90 win.
he again injured early IN the lie MANAGED 70
the final against Harvard but condition
expected could hrow of
showing brilliant
the Buekns game
that ends bis football az Yale
ofgean captain Yale and In
him to lead those two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
Myers and Bercot
Again Next Week

spug Myers and Dode Bercot WIN
fight six rounds again next Tuesday
az the Crystal Pool. They put up a
really good fight last week and as
both fellows are husky, aggressive
fellows. they should do so again.
The main trouble with the fight 10
that the local promoters are rematch.
ing Bercot too many times. Every
time he has met fighter lately the
bout has been brought right back
again. This was true in the scraps
with Young carman, Ted Krache,
Joe Nestman. Morgan Jones. and
now Meyers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
RENAULT MAY
FIGHT FIRPO

The latest attempt % Gotham
promoters 90 smoke up another
heavyweight tsnric or prominence
apparently hinges on the outcome
or Tho match between Jack Rem.
auli, the Canadian lumlnary. and
Floyd Johnson II IL planned 10 pit
The winner against Luls F'irpo when
the South American next visits tho
United states. should johnson
win. however. the boom would prob.
ably die. aa Il would be hard 10 con.
vince tho bugs TINT Johnson could
stand much hope with Firpo. Ron.
auii would draw better against tho
man who managed TO knock Domp.
soy out or tho ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

is KAHANOMOKU
LOSING SPEED?

Rumors that have circulated since
the close OF the 1898 swimming sea.
son. TO the effect that Duke Kahan.
amoku IL slipping at a rapid rate.
probably win not be settled until he
works in the tryouts for the olym.
pic games team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
MULLER STILL
KNOWS STUFF

"Brlck" Muller. rated as nm All.
American end while member OF
the University OF California foot
bali machine. has los; none OF his
uncanny ability 10 toss and snatch
passes, according TO accounts Of the
game between the Agnatians and
the olympic club. OF San Francisco.
last saturday. ia which q number
on former college stars performed
Muller was easily the star for his
club. Duke Morrison, former Call.
fornla backfield star. on the other
hand, showed little Of his former
ability 10 get distance from pun,s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
Seals VIII Haze TO Mend
Pitching Staff in Sprinq

DURING the 1923 the San Francisco Seals had
- of the finest collections of pitchers that minor
league club ever had.
But the loss of Harry Courtney southpaw de luxe and
Doug McWheeney crack highlander and relief pitcher
leaves the Seals in lurch.
Jim Scott the veteran highlander is about thru and
may have TO be replaced Oliver Mitchell the southpaw
who was sensation two years ago but bust this sea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
DEAL APPEALS
SALARY DEMAND

Charley Deal. suspended third base.
man Of the Vernon Tigers. has mott
fled his employers that he Is appeal
ing his claim for wages 10 Baseball
Commissioner X. NJ. lands. His de-
mand for the salary denied him dur
ing the period of suspension was de-
MED by President VIM. Mccarthy 81
the Coast league and ]. II. Farrell,
secretary OF the minor Leagues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
GRANGE LEADS
GRID SCORERS

Harold Grange. barkneld phenom
OF the University Of Illinois football
club. is leading the Big Ten confer
enee IN individual scoring. with a
total Of as points. all made thru
tnuchdowna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
Americans in
Baseball Power

This II m American league year
IN tho matter Of poai season
games. The world series. and the
mex, ranking event In a baseball
way. tho Chicago city series. both
went 20 the American league. Al
the start /, seemed very much
like a rout Of the American leaR.
ucrn. The Giants won two Of tho
first three. only 10 have tho Yam
KEGS come back with three
straight wins After LOSING the
first tao 10 tho Cubs. the white
sox took the mex, four.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
Carl Mays Is
Ready for Air

Pitcher Carl Mays. once star
pitcher OF the New York yam.
KEGS, the player who almost dis.
rupted the American league. Is
certain 10 pass from the ranks
Of that organization before The
opening Of next season. The fat
contract that Mays had with the
club ran out al the close Of the
1923 season. in al probability be
will be used as trading material.
Loss Of his fast ball. the most
deceptive feature Of his pitching.
was the cause OF his lack Of ef,
fectiyeness this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
GRIDMEN DRAW
RECORD CROWDS

Saturday was record day for ai.
tendance in the history OF Amcri.
can football. according to figures
from gridlrons In all parts OF the
country. II Is estimated that 5oo..
600 fans took in is Of the leading
games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
CAMPBELL TO
BE SHIFTED

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Nov.
L." Scotchy" Campbell. CAPTAIN and
quarterback of the Stanford univer'
sity football team, viii be shifted %
halrhack for the game with ne
Olympic cub eleven Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
FROSH PLAY
ST. MARTINS

Tho University OF Washington
F'ruah eleven was TO play ST. Mar.
tins college AT Lacey this afternoon.
The F'rosh defeated st. Martins by
narrow margin ON Denny field
earlier IN tho season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
STENCIL GIVES
HIS BAT AWAY

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The bal
with which Casey Stengel. veteran
outfielder OF the New oYrk Ginnis
poled out his brace Of homo runs
in the recent worlds series, has
been given to Chris Dalton. a close
friend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
GOPHERS SHOW
ON DEFENSIVE

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. Mime
sofa varsity squad found no diff.
Guilty in stopping the scrubs, who
used Northwestern plays In hard
scrimmhgc. Several Gopher rcEu.
lars are certain to be out OF the
game with the Purple Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
FRAT RESULTS

Fraternity basketball at the uni.
versity entered It's second night
Bet Kappa 10, Delta Tau Delta II;
Delta Chi II, Beta Theta ri 8; Pap.
pa sigma H. Sigma Alpha Epsilon
10; Delta Epsilon IS, Acacia !. Phi
Gamma Delta 9S, III Mu Phi .; Psi
Epsilon G. Phi Kappa Psi 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
TROJANS AGAIN
IN HIGH FAVOR

By their defeat OF Stanford. the
football representatives OF the Uni.
versity Of Southern California have
regained much OF the prestige thg
lost thru the drubbIng washington
gave them. in the eyes Of california
critics. washington would never
have scored % points on the club
that trimmed Stanford" is the war
the grid expert OF a San Francisco
paper puts IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
BUCKEYES GIVE
UP AIR GAME

COLUMBUS, O.. Nov. 1.--coach
wilcc. whose forward pass once puz.
zlcd Ohio state opponents, has dc.
cided It's effectiveness is past and
now other moves are being used by
the Buckeyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
HAVERS TRIP
is POSTPONED

LONDON, Nov. Arthur Hnvers.
the British open golf champion. has
been forced TO postpone smiling for
the United States Wednesday until
some future date. owing 90 the death
OF his father.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
2 GOAL LINES
YET UNCROSSED

Michigan and California are tic
only college football teams Of prcH''
nence that have not been scored 90
so far this year, according to figures
compiled after the games OF last sat
urday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
A SLIGHT BOOT

Statesmen says better element vio-
ln,vs yolstead act What he
meant. OF course, was wettcr Gle
mont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
ILLINOIS HAS
FIGHT WEEK"

URBANA. ILL.,. Nov. 1.-The spirit
of Fighting Bob" Zuppke has been
Injected into the fllinl SOUND and the
entire campus Is celebrating fight
week"