davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
DAVIS AND DUDLEY MEETIN
RETURN BATTLE ON TUESDAY

WITH tho Jack Mcdonnell Rube
w Finn tilt fading into flstlc his
tory. tho boxing game will now go
back 20 normally. no to speak.
Next Tuesday night NJ tho Crys-
'al Pool. will find Travic Davis.
still the Northwest wcltcrweight
kingpln. yet TO DO defeated by a
scrapper developed IN this neck Of
the woods. meeting Harry Young
Dudley. tho Los Angeles colorcd
welterwcight.
Tho last mill between these two
boys which held the spotlight AZ
tho pool two weeks ago, was one
OF the most thrilling encounters
staged here in many full or half
moon. Davis moppcd UP the can
vas with Dudley the first canto.
only 20 have the dualsy huod scrap
per come back. and give him cards
and spades. tho remaining rounds
OF tho bout. What Davis did 10
Dudley tho opening frame was n
shame. But that was the only
round in which Davis had anything
10 laugh over. From then on no
did most OF tho catching.
Trayio simply blew up in the
first inning. as II were and as there
weren't any relief pitchers in his
corner. he had TO finish tho game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13

as pitcher and catcher both. mostly
catcher Tho fight was n mighty
interesting so from start TO finish.
The decision awarded 10 Davis at
tho end OF the mill wasn't any too
well received by the yoracious null
titude. They beefed In no mild man
ncr for several minutes after the
verdict was rendered. But as II
has always been. beenng never
changed n ring verdict
However, Dudley VIII have an
opportunity 10 even matters up
whom no faces the veteran Everett
mauler next Tuesday night. He ia
confident OF beating Davis and
there are plenty OF fans who will
side in with him on that score this
time
Davis stiil carries that old wal
Top IN either hand and Is as dan
geroun wcltcrwcight as there is
on the Coast But Dudley Is fast
and shif,y and doesn'; figure 10 let
Davis catch him like he did in their
first meeting. Dudley made the
mistake OF trying 10 fight Davis
right or tho reel instead OF feeling
Travic out. This almost proved his
downfall. Ito knows better now and
will fight a different battle next
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13

InterI0ke
COpsGrade
Grid Flag

TNiiE Seattle Grade school soccer
title today rests with tho In
terlako school MS result OF ?
TO 0 victory scored on the Lowell
playfleld Wednesday afternoon.
The champions outclansed Wash.
ington IN all departments OF the
game. play being nearly entirely in
tho abadow or the losers' goal.
interlake showed a strong offenso
and n brilliant passing game. Both
OF the winning scores were made in
tho first half. Washington lost an
opportunity to score on penalty
Kick by only few soant inches.
Capt. Jimmy Rupp. Jackie Moore
and Jensen starred for the win
nerH.
Fred Simpson refereed the game
In fine style. The game brought
TO close another splendid soccer
season. credit for which Is due 10
Nell Ellis. head Of grndc school
athletics. Fifty.nino schools were
represented In the league at the
start OF the season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
By JAMES I. KOLBERT


CHICAGO, Dec. 13-Tho dynamic
king Of BASEBALL stiIl sits on his
throne,
Judge Kenhaaw Mountain Lands,
tins nafy cofnmisaion1r 0f b4lgsi,ai!,
crushed his opposition with a tDrrid
speech AZ the joint meSting Of tho
American and National league own.
srs late yesterday and concluded
with the def ITO take Il or leave
H."
whiia tie happenings at the
H<57ting ar9 being held eoorct, II
was learned on excellent authority
that the judge did not give his on
enies an opportunity 10 start an
Offensive, Ho leaDed into tho at
JACK, lie used n few harsh words,
lhdNing n charge that certain
folks we're "Ewineish.s
he HEADED or an attack on his
miscellaneous exDensa account Of
tiz,0o9 last year by stating that
10 had the vouchers for every cent
expended.
lands told the mOgths he was
yea uD on the abuse and aurs
neaped on him and ended by offer
ing 70 give up his $4,000 a year
joo The meeting ended with the
Judge winning almost every point
When Ban -. johnson, prusident
o. the American loagHa, walked
rom the room La yyaa aaFgrod
whether lands had applied tho
word irving 10 anyone in par
tiauiar
Wen DO didn't use exsady that
Fefo'" was Bans reply.
ia''gis can haye bis JAP fes a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
WASHINGTONS BOARD OF
CONTROL HAS BUSY TIME

Lillis. zicl. Dubois. G. Wilson. SEW.
ers. Abel. Sherman. HIN. Smith.
Walters. Petrie. Kuhn. Christie. Hall.
Bellmhn. A. Wilson, AicRae. Yves.
from. Bryan. dwell managers w.
Tho following freshmen were
awarded freshmen numerals for par.
tleIpatlon in football this fall: Cut.
ting. shIdlcr. shaw. Delaney. Brown.
Merritt. Schlostein. Douglas. Gamble.
sehuss. Hopgood. Bonamy. Long.
Provost. Huhta, Bowen. Mcclure,
Inn. Wilde. Mecrimmon. Mitchell
GctchmanD. KalenIus, Kelley. Horne.
Patton. Keith. Waggener, Steiner.
Nlcloll, silckney. Stewart. Wright.
Edmund. Drew. Paulhamus. White,
Anlscney. Thompson. Roardon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13

M ANY recommendation were
Afl paAsed at n meeting Of tbs Uni.
yerslty OF Washington board Of con.
troll. held In Commerce hail wedncs.
day.
Claude yooikor was chosen 20
manage tho intcrseholastic baskethell
tournament. Art Gerbel. manager
Of golf. was also chosen TO manage
hockey.
IL was decided that tho football
team expenses 10 Pasadena should
not exceed 10000, and that tho dato
OF April 10 be definitely approved a.
tho time Of the California. Washing.
ton regatta on Lake Washington.
Tho following men were awarded
tho varsity WI Tesr-nu. Erickson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
BY JACK HOHENBERG

B1 JAIN NUREMBERG
T'HAT complete victory has been
i scored for the idea OF direct
management Of intercollegiate ath'
lotics was tho opinion expressed by
Prof. Leslie J. Aver. Washington
faculty representative at the Coast
conference meeting at Berkeley 70.
Gently.
III there is anything that we have
fought for most in the last five
years, Il IN direct college manage.
mont OF college games" said Aver.
Wednesday. The plan OF the Pa.
ciflc Coast conference 20 put Darwin
Melsnesi. LEGAL graduate manager.
and Commander Byron Mecandiess.
o. the Navy. In charge Of the Pasa-
dcna game. is q dircc; victory for
amateur forces In football"
Tho professor wen, on 70 say that
tho former system. that OF tho Tour.
namcnt OF Roses committee handling
the New Years game. was gradually
killing tho pnro nafns OF intcrcollo
giate sport. II was also staining in
tcrcoiiegiata relations. according 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
Judge Lands Is Upheld in Stormy
Session With Major Men in Chicago

long time n ho wants II. one Of
the owners made n known because
even lands enemies realize his
value 20 the gand.
we may fight and b.nker and
ousg. hut Wo are good enough busl-
nose men 10 realize that we could
not get anyone who would do the
job half as well az he does" this
man said. Gle came 10 uB at n
time when we needed him very
badly md we still need somebody
% run this show"
Tie commissioner emerged from
the room ciutching frayed cigar
firmly In his teeth, the very high.
old fashioned collar was consider
ably crushed, tho scarf knot was
pulled tn ono sidej the soft hat was
bashad into the shape of a battered
sombero and wiiIsps Of his long
whita hair struggled about thu very
determined face, JIs oaat ono OF
his typical ferocious giances at the
Newspaper men and then his face
broke into a wide grin, Ie shook
hands, but shook his head in the
negative to requests for details.
Practically All Of the amendments
30 the league rules proposed by
lands were adopted,
Outstanding was No. 10, which
gives lands Jurisdiction over dis
putes involving umpireS galaries
Al claims for mora than $500 VIII
go % Lands for settlement
Other amendments considered i'm.
portant and adopted werei
No. 4. giving the lowest standing
club IN the final peHnant standing
first opportunity 10 slain players On
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
Victory Is Scored for
Clean FOOtb0lI-Ayer

Aver.
And now that We have won" he
concluded. 1--WE are satisfied that the
game win bS as complete financial
success az II tho committee itself
had been In charge"
The following resolutions win be
abided by az tho Eaa;.w game;
/. No complimentary tickets what.
socyer.
:. Tickets shall be OF uniform
price.
.. The two institutions win man.
ago the game,
I. Pasadena VIII receive rental
on the stadium
Tubby Graves. the joviai assistan;
football coach. IL also back from the
meeting and Ia delIshtlng his hearers
with tales o. tho conference happen.
inga When Graves got. started on
his storytelling. all hands knock of
work and listen.
we had a good timo." raid Tnbby.
"and we did n LOT Of work. ia rather
get around on that old football field
than do lot ot talking myself"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
FOOTBALLERS
GET LETTERS

TTHE Unlvcrgiiy OF Warrington
L board OF control last night
awarded 2s football men the coveted
w" for competing on the gridlron
this fall.
Those receiving letters were: Cap.
tain Wayne Hall, cnptain.elect Ia
Kuhn. Walden Erickson, Elmer res.
rcau. Jack Liliis, Leonard Zell.
Kenneth Dubois. George Wilson.
Abe Wilson. Roy sicycrs. Fred
Abel. Les Sherman. Charles Smith.
Gamers Walters. Roy Petric, John
Cole. Amos Christie. Ray HIN. yern
bellrnan. Jimmy Bryan. Fred Yves
from and I'd McRaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
TWO MINORS
MAKE PLANS
FOR DRAFT

CHICAGO. Dec. lathe Pacific
Cons; and tho American Association
announced they had reached an
agreement on tentative draft plan.
Harry williams. president Of tho FOR.
mer announced today. The matter
VIII he discussed with tho major
leaner later today.
In tho event no agreement is
reached tho Pacific Coast league will
meet in February 20 draw up now
draft plan. Williams said. Five OF
tho clubs voted for tho tentative
draft, three opposing. However. ms
tho clubs had decided 20 abide by
tho majority vote thcro was no dis
putc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
Richard.
VIII M ak e
Jack Offer
Dempsey Is Due to Arrive
in New York City Thurs
day for Indefinite Stay
BY HENRY l.. FARRELI.

NEW YORK. Dec, iS,-proposi.
IN lions for three big heavyweight
contests, In which Jack Dempsey will
be asked to defend the tito here mex,
summer probably win be made DO.
fore the end Of the week by Tex
Richard.
Dempsey Is 20 arrive here Thurs.
DAY for an Indefinite stay and Rick.
ard wants to talk over dates. prices
and names with the champion and
his manager. Jack KearnS.
Rickard wants Dempsey to engage
IN return matches with Luis Firpo
n nd Tommy Gibbons and he win also
Sffer Harry WINS chance at the
!. title II he feels that he would not
encounter any OF the well.known ob.
siaeles that blocked previous efforts
10 make the match,
Dempsey wants TO take on the three
outstanding heSvywcights next sum,
mer and he learned last summer that
he works best when he has plenty
Of work.
4 sac NAt'AtEANtNtN ~ AIANiHAs W klNc
Tommy Gibbons another fight. He
told friends recently that he figured
Gibbons was entitled 70 get some real
money after holding tho bag In
Shelby last July.
Dempsey also has changed his
mind about Wills, The champion
was sincere last September when he
said that he never would give Wills
n chance to make any money out Of
him after Wills had tried to block
the Dempsey Flrpo fight
Failure Of the major leagues. dur.
INK the meeting In Chicago. to rule
boxing out OF tho National and
American league BAH parks. had
doomed the prospects OF heavy.
weight championship contests here
next summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
Famous Jockey
Has Set Rules

NEW ORLEANS. In, Dec. "a.
Jockey Ivan Parkc. tho IL.
year-old marvel OF tho racing
world. today Rpyo his rules for
retaining tho steady hand and
clear head which hnyo enabled
him 20 bring homo 1fs winners
aimee last March.
Three healthy meals day.
once IN n while n motion picture
show, and IN bed NJ . p. m.
eyery night" Parke said.
Parko. now riding for tho
Goldblatt and Whitney stables
here, has brought home n win.
ncrs ut Jefferson park track hero
since Thanksgiving day.
There's nothing 20 this stuff
about dieting and growing thin"
the baby Of the American turf
said.
II eat rcgillar--and plenty
II guess II IS because ! am
young that I am able 20 keep
down 20 weight. altho ] DO ent
what and when / want"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
KENWORTHY
WILL LEAD
PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Dec. 49,
l'Iron Duke" Kenworthy win
manage the Portland Beav-
ers in 1924, it was made
known here today. after q
contract was signed by Ken
worthy and President KEEP
per in Chicago yesterday.
What will become of Jimmy
Middleton. manager of the
Beavers last season, is not
known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13

Memphis" BIN MALLORY. ,cho
'oaR't good enough 70 play high
school football aud baseball. Is one
Of Yales greatest heroes noIc. hat
ing been captain OF It's great foot
bal team this fan and he's also
pilot Of the baseball nine merit
spring Mallory attended high
school IN Afcmphis. Tenn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
VICTORIA is
HOCKEY LOSER

SASKATOON. sasis.. Dec. Ia
The Victoria Coast hockey team
met defeat here last night at the
hands OF the Saskatoon club by "a
score OF 3 TO .. Tho local club
outplayed tho visitors in all stages
OF tho game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13

was q positive bust.
The Babe is thru.
That was the opinion free
" expressed by his fellow
players and sporting experts.
Near the close OF the issa season
tho Babe bought a farm at Sudbury.
Mass. At that time he must have
realized that he had been fail.
ure. In all probability hc was
then giving thought TO his intended
comeback
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
Life on Farm Is Res ponsibIe for
Babe Ruth's Remarkable Comeback
BY BILLY EVANS
ME simple life did it.

Babe Ruth
of to
absolute the New
idol During he
old ahugu smphu
The Babe is NJ hunting doing The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13

Even obstinate. unruly or sham.
pooed hair stays combed all day
In amy style you Ike. 'Halr-Groom"
Is dlgnifled combing cream which
gives that natural gloss and well.
groomcd effect to your hnlr-that
final touch 10 good dress both In
business and on social occasions.
"HairGroom" Is greaseiess: also
helps grow thick, heavy. lustrous
hair. Beware Of grensy, harmful
mutations Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13

This tennis war Is nothing short
OF horrible. Almost any minute we
expect 20 hear that Tfdcn and
Iiacke,t have fought a bloody duel
with splIt infInltIves NJ 20 paces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
STOUT CAPTAIN
AT PRINCETON

PRINCETON. N. J.. Dec. H.
The election OF Edmund Stout OF :
East Orange. n. j.. to lead the
Princeton football team next year
was announced here yesterday. He
plays end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13

You can buy a used car for a small
payment down and small monthly
payments. Turn to the Want Ads
now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
TEXAS HAS UNIQUE SYSTEM
OF DECIDING PREP HONORS

AUSTIN Texas l2ProbabIy in the
tho deciding It's football
systematic OF about it than This
tho United
rates from another equal those ntersecona
Eastern athletics that
is TO do Justice all high schools
The University
organization State Interschosc
three and has just this statewide
Beginning October with e77 involving
euinaion proceeding rapidly
ship Is bsectiona
pionship viii be decided about December 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
STRONG FOR
SIMPLE LIFE

Z aAN A"- N-Ah FttAtA+N tAA@t 49, 1870
New York when he bade Broadway
and !ts bright lights goodbye.
The bunk echoed the sport ex.
perts.
had chat with the Babe Just
prior to his departure for tho farm
and the simple life. / realized no
had the best OF intentions but won.
derni II he had the old determine
ton 10 carry them thru.
This spring I met babe Ruth IN
tho lobby Of tho Grunewaid hotel In
New Orleans. I had iurt hit tho
town on my tour OK the training
amps. Ruth was chatting with
Manager Miller Higgins.
Never had heen Ruth in such
excellent physical condition. lie
was lighter than at any time in his
career. scaling Jus; a trifls over 200.
congratulated him on how well he
looked.
Tho simple life down on the farm
did H." he replied. and you can
tell tho world l nm going TO fool
lot OF the wise guys who insisted
was thru. I arm lighter than at
any tims IN my major league en-
reer."
when you made the 80 home
runs in ono season you weighed
around 80 all year said Manager
Higgins.
True replied tho Babe. but all
did that year was make home
runs. This year am going 10 be n
regular bail player. do a bi. OF ey.
orything.
STAGES A
REAL COMEBACK
Loss Of weight has made ms
much faster. Reducing tho waist.
line and tho chest measurement has
given me n much frecr arm move
ment with tho result that have
improved my throwing % per cent,
incidentally, am thru swinging IL
every pitch-I'm going 70 look them
OYER. make tho pitchers pitch to
me-"
Tho comeback Of Babe Ruth n
baseball history. TIo ala everything
he said ho would and then some.
IIo topped - of by being the hero
instead Of tho bust OF the 1929
world series.
The Babe has profited by expert.
euce. Hs is again spending tho
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-10
Sign Up so Per
Cent of Hay Growers

Very satisfactory progress in the
sign-up campaign for the Northwest
Hay association was reported from
all districts of Kittitas, Yakima,
Benton and Walla Walla counties at
a meeting of the members of the
organization committee in Yakima
last week. Approximately $4,000
tons of hay have been signed up in
the two weeks of active work since
the campaign began.
Much enthusiasm was manifested
in the meeting over the excellent
showing made Qualification was
expressed over the Endorsement Of
the movement accorded by the Yak
ina Clearing House association and
the consensus was that this will
give strength to the campaign.
l.. A. Hunt, secretary of the COM
rnittcc, who has spent the past week
in kittitas county, reported that the
farmers there were very receptive
to the idea of forming the associa-
ton and that prospects are for a
30 per cent support of the move
rncnt. The farmers there were iii
the midst of haying the past week,
'.'1 60 'iS nay iiIS 10 VI d"iiS W a
close the campaign will be carried
on there under more favorable cir
cumstances this week.
In some localities little more
education will be necessary as it
is evident that where there has been
hesitancy on the part OF the growers
TO JON it is because the plan was
not fully understood, the members
OF the committee reported
Those present were, Everett NJ
Dam, Seattle; w S. Hcdger, Walla
Wallai II. Tl Hull, Yakima; F.. c.
Houston Prosscr; Lee Lampson,
kcnncwick; W. +. Mcdaris, Parker;
J. +. Schreincr, Yakima; J. O. Sor-
enson, Ellensburg; r. w. Wilson,
eranyside /. a. Hunt, Hcrmiston,
Ore; Boyd Oliver San Francisco,
( al; ard y II. Massie, Yakima.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-10
ole VALLEY GROCERY
F. ]. Bonn
Browns Having Fine
Trip---Find Roads Good

In letter to the Spokesman,
dated at Sin-Lo-He-Kin Creek,
WASH, August 9Th. the Brown fam.
lily of Cold Creek describe their
wanderings since leaving White
Bluffs last week Mrs. Brown.
who declares her job on the trip is
taking care of camp (and read
ing) and catching grasshoppers for
bait" is the scribe and writes as
follows:
Have been in camp since Satur-
day on above named creek, which
comes tearing down CANYON
strewn with immense boulders. So
far, have caught about 40 trout
and have had several good feeds.
The boys are surely enjoying every
minute of it. This fishing is new
to them. So far, | have landed
only three, about 8 or 10 inches
long. This is about the average.
1--WE have had a fine trip! The
way we happened to discover this
creek, we camped the first Friday
night at Oloville in the camp
grounds on Lake Osoyois, about
two miles out from the town. AS
we were leaving the grounds on
Saturday morning, we had not
gone more than 20 feet when we
broke an axle. Some garage men
brought their tools, ETC., out and
fixed it on the ground. We had
our lunch while they were there
and had them take some coffee with
us. While we were visiting they
told us about this creek. 1t is west
of the Okanogan valley. 20 miles
or so from Tonasket.
"We camped the first night of
our trip at Wenatchee-fovely
camp grounds there. Had lunch
that day at Chelan. making a side
trip Of miles to see Chelan Falls.
That night we camped at Brewster
and the next day, Friday, we fol-
lowed the Okanogan valley-which
is beautiful-passing thru Okan-
ogan. Omak, Tonasket and Oroville.
The valley is narrow but looks very
prosperous and | must say they
have fine roads. Even their cross
country roads winding around thru
the hills are fine, while their main
highways are wonderful. Since we
left Vantage ferry. in fact, they
have have been grand, although it
makes us hold our breath some.
times when we go winding around
thru mountains where we can look
down thousands of feet below.
I'VE go north from here tomor.
row. Seems month since we left
home."
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-10
Graduates of
Cuiling School

Miss Edith Long, Mrs. d. j.
Burch and r. w. Judd drove to
Prosser last Saturday and at.
tended the culling school con-
Quoted in the poultry yard of Mrs.
Tom Fenilio by Professor w. d.
Buchanan, extension poultry
specialist. A total of 20 dele
gates were there, representing
Prosser, North Prosser, Finley.
Grandview, Kennewick, Benton
City and White Bluffs.
AT the morning session Profess
sor Buchanan explained the
points to be taken into considera-
ton in judging the laying quail
ties of a hen and showed how the
different points indicated egg
capacity. After spending the
morning in practising the judg-
ing of hens, each delegate was
given a hen and stated length
VI tine 10 decide on her good
and bad points. Each in turn
handed his hen to Mr.. Buch-
anan, telling him her class, etc.,
and was graded according to the
accuracy of his judgment. Miss
Gage, county club leader, acted
as secretary and kept the grades.
Each delegate judged 10 hens and
each hen correctly judged en-
titled him to 10 credits. No one
got below 30 per cent. All of
those present at the meeting
pledged themselves upon their
return home to either Gull focks
for their neighbors or to hold Il
culling school if it is desired by
the local poultry raisers.