davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1923-04-12

4. J. Nordale, whose hotel was destroyed by fire recently has pur- chased the E. R. Peoples building on Second street and will convert it into a first class hotel, with a. bout fifty, rooms.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-12

4 get-together feed will be held at the Model April Is, after the fashion of commercial club dinners of other cities. The price has been fixed at SIPS per plate.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-12

About twenty men left Fairbanks on the last train to assist in the work of standardizing the Alaska Railroad between North Nenana and Fairbanks. ~.-.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-12

Fresh Homegrown lettuce has made it's appearance on the local market and finds ready sale at fifty cents a bunch.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-12

Albert Richard Thorne, Dominic Funaro, Calvin ". Franklin, John c. Backner, and Louis Black were admitted to citizenship at a nat uralization hearing held in district court on Monday evenng.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-12

play in various windows about town and are attracting much favorable attention.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-12

The following are among the re- cent arrivals in town: J. L. Glass man, T. NJ, Rice. W. H. Gilcher, NJ. J. Cooney.. J. H. Foster, A. c. Turner, J. H. Buzby.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-12

Tony Letray has secured a wood contract from the White Pass Com pany, and Is establishing a camp several miles below Nenana. on the Panama river. ~#
The Nenana news., 1923-04-12

MT. and Mrs. Sylvester Howell have gone 10 the Hot Springs dis trict, where Mir. Howell will be en- gagged in mining during the greater part of the summer.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-12

Among those leaving for the creeks on the last train were: Sam Stanley. Clarence Critics, D. Fun arc.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-12
William Heitman loren

William Heitman foreman for Clarence Berry. in the Circle dis trict, left for that section this morn ing, by way of Chatanika, and the Bartlett stage. Operations will be started just as soon as weather con ditions will permit.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-12

Dr. PauPs Form Fitting Shoes for children at Abe Simson's.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-12

EVERYBODY can buy groceries, feed and supplies WHOLESALE. Write for free pricelist Peoples Grocery, 7Ol Olive St. Seattle. .
 PEOPLES GROCERY COMPANY
The Nenana news., 1923-04-12

Mike Ercig, well known drill man of the Fairbanks district, Is a VI sitor in Nenana, havng arrived from the upper town on the last train.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-12

The last mail brought Lavery & Bailey a check from the Hartford Insurance Company, covering their recent fire loss. The payment was unusually prompt and satisfactory in every way.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-12

Portraits of the young ladies who will appear in connection with the Tombola have been placed on dis
The Nenana news., 1923-04-12

Mail advices received in this city report the marriage of Leo Rogge, well known Interior mining man, to Mrs. Cohee, also well known in Fairbanks, where she resided for many years. The marriage took place in Portland on January S..
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11

Houby a pranostika. Vladne
vseobecne mineni u lidu, ze de- |
stivy svaty Petr rozseva houby
nebo prsi-li ma den sv. Petra a
Pavla, urodi sc hojne hub. =
RostOu-li houby brzy lara,
bude pry mnoho snehu ma pod
zim; rostou-li pozdeji, bude
hojne snehu lara; neobjevu-
Jill Sc houby ami brzy ami po-
zdeji, bude mnoho snehu po
lovici zimy. - V konecchlu-
mu rikali stari: Rostou-li ma
podzim hojne houby, bude
dlouho teplo, ale zima bude
kruta napadne mnoho sne-
hu. - U Luce rikali: Cim Vi
ce hub rosie, tim tuzsi zima ma
rosie; je-li mnoho hub, bude
pry nelrodny rok. Nekteri We
rili dokonce, re nastane hlad.
- v "Kv6tech" z roku 1876
,zaznamenana jest lidova pra-
inostika, ze roste-li mnoho hri-
BIZ, bude malo chleba a ze lze
ocekavati valku, roste-li mno-
no hiibl ma podzim. V tonne
cas0pise zaznamenana jest i o
|paGna pranostika. V roce, v
'nemz Sc mnoho hub urodi. obi
Ii hodn6 sype. - V Krkono-
sich rikaji, je-li mnoho lisek v
lete, mnoho snehu bude v III
me. Nejznamejsi a osvedcena
/ spranostika pravi, rostou-li "pra
sivky" ma hnoji, bude brzy pr
iseti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11

Pi. Coolidge-ova, nez Sc pro-
vdala, byvala ucitelkou. Zajf-
mavi Tide - president Spoje-
nvch Stata ''prvni DANA v
zemi."
We sve move knize People
and Politics Observed by a
Massachusetts Editor (Lide a
po!itika v pozorovani massa-
chusettskeho redaktora), So
lomon Bulkley Griffin, po ety.
ricet let redaktor The Spring
field Republican, nakreslil ten
to obraz presidenta Coolidge ::
Calvin Coolidge, skromny a
velmi schopny northamptonsky
pravnik. iehoz klidna .zdatnost|
pozoruhodny dar vyjadiova-
nj, ucinily svuj hluboky DOZEN
" Massachusetts a dovedly jej
k mistopresidentstvi. ~
Mnoho vdeci zesnulemu Ed
wmu Clutisovi, resoEutnfmu a
schopnemu policejnimu komi-
safi v Bostone, jenz vyvolal
krisi, v niz grWerneru Coolld-
ge-ovi dostalo Sc na;rodniho u
zDan;. Coolidge stal tehdy
pfi komisai.i, jenz nai'idil pro-
pusteni policistu, kteri vysli ma
stavku a postal do Bostonu mi
lici, .nez nova policejni hoto-
vost mohla byti sorganisova-
ma. Poz. red.) Pan Coolidge
porusil vsechna pravidla, o
nichZ ma Sc IA to, re nutno
iich zachovaNati k docilenl u
spechu. Nenadbihal zadne
frakci aniz zaimu. Nemohl by
hyti srdecne rukou potrasaji-
cim statnikem, j kdyby Sc Q to
pokousel, coz nikdy neucinl.
Jeho slova jsou rizna, nresna
a jejich vyiadiovani jest chla-
dne. Jest do velke miry flo
sofcm nikldy nezdal sc stat!
10 verejnou prizen, nicmene Ii
skal il prekvapujici merou od
samaho pocatku.
Pc intelektualni STRANGE jest
bystry, pronikavy a jest 81
vzdycky jist svoji veci. Nikdo
jej neobvinil, re by byl horko-
krevnym. Vefi v zakladni ma
uly. jez jsou podkladem cele
velikosti Novo-Anglicka a ma
roda a diveruje v, ne. Jeho
prime duSevnl prOcesy neJSOu
nepodobny onem Lincolno-
wynn"
Pan Griffin mluvi z osobni
znamosti s presidentem a jeho
mineni Jest tim zaiimavejsim,
ze bylo napsslno dobe, hdy
sc zdalo nanejvyse pravdepo-
dcbnym, ze Coolidge-ovi Jest
scuzeno vyslouziti mistopre-
sidentskou lhutu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11
SPEkULANT.

Dc.era: Kan. jdes, tati, ze
81 beres ty nejhorsi saty?"
Otec: "Jdu 81 iici sefovi 0
pfidavek. A kan pax ty Sc
dnes tax paradise"
Dcera: "Jdu 81 rici sefovi
o pridavek !. !"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11

Vcera, ma hrDltOVe VenkOv.
skeho mesta, ulozeny byly \
poslednimu odpocinku telesnt
pozustatky presidenta Hardin.
ga. Bude ma neho po n6iakJ
cas- vzpominano, ale jinak zr;l
Ky naroda Sc obrace.ii k move
hvezde ma americke politickt
Obloze. Amerika ma prllis ma
pilno, nez ably sc mrtvych
dlOuhO zastavOvala.
Novy president Coolidge Jest
"muzem hodiny'. Jakym SINE.
rem bude Sc brati jeho admin
strace We vecech domaci i Ia
hranicni politiky to jest O.
tazka, jez pi.itomne budi nej-
zivejsi zajem vereinosti. One.
hdy sdeleno, re president Coo
lidge najde 81 n6jakou cestu,
ably Sc ''predstavil' narodu.
Ucini pry to rozmluv6 wa
shingtonskymi zastupci tisko-
vych kancelari a metropolis
mich zurnali a pozd6ji feci,
jiz proslovi pred nekterym re-
presentacnim obchodnim shro-
mazdenim.
V Americe nen1 Zvykem. by
president obracel sc k narodu
s nejakou proklamacl a V te
Dastinoyal sva smernice. Pre-
sident vydava k narodu jenom
takova provolani, ja'ko Jest
ono k zachovavani dne diku-
vzdani, ku sblrkam, iako Sc
delo hlavn6 ia valky a.v po.
dcbnych pfipadech.
Kdyz jest kongres zaseda
nj 1stava naznatuje, jakym
zpusobem president mnze Sc
znamiti j narod Sc svym smy
s!enim We vsech verejnych o
tazkach. Vyzaduie sc od ne
no, ably pfi zahajeni kongre
su predlozil svoii zpravu ell
poselstvi mimo to muze pret
kladati zvlastni poselstvi. kdy
koli "a dobre uzna, coz vic.
meme cinil kazdy president.
Teto posledni cesty nov,
president voliti nemnze. jezt,
kongres sejde. sc azv prosin
ci. Jinou cestou Jest, ze presi
dent pred n6jakym dulezityn
shromazd6nim proslovi rec
nekdy president voli jest6 jim,
Zpusob, aby vefejnost sezna
mil Sc svym smyslenim. Napi
Sc totiz nekteremu dobrem
pr1teli dopis, a tyz jej uverej
nj. President nepodrobuje 8
nikdy interviewum a neodpc
vida primo ma zadne litoky, a,
jsou sebe ostrejsi a vasnlve.
81. Takova tradice vyvinula 5
v americke vlade.
Kdyz president kona svo.
konferenci S novinari, coz pr,
ne zavedenO bylo Roosevelten
dele Sc to vyrozumenim, q
jeho slova nebudou citovan;
Kazdy z pritonnnych novinar
proste vylici dojem, jaky 81 ,
cinil z toho, co president rel
a mluvi 0 nean nepfimo.
Konecne take americti pr,
sidenti, kdyz mali, narodu n,
co rici, podnikaji fetnicke c
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11
o SOUcASNYCH UDALOSTECH.

,sty iez pro diva nejposled-
nejsi, Wilsona a Hardinga,
tax tragicky skoncily nez
tento zpusob nehodi SIC pro pre-
sidenta, jenz uirald nastupuje
a nebude volen presidentem
COolidgem.
Calvin Coolidge jest Cd "a
lozeni republiky druhym ame-
rickym presidentem rysavym
|vlasem prvnim byl Jeffer-
son. Pan Taft sice take mival
vlasy trochu do cervena, neZ
nlu zbelely, nikoli vsak tou
merou .jako Jefferson nebo
Coolidge. Vynasnazi-li sc no.
W president, aby sc pfiblizil
k tomu svemu vzoru pokud
Sc tech VlaSu tyce - bude Wy
bornym presidentem.
Bylo by ovsem blAhovostf ci-
niti predpovedi 0 Coolidge
owe administered, kdy teprve
bere do rukou kormidlo vlady,
nicmene vsak jest dosti, co Sc
da uvesti jeho prospech. A
take n6co ma ieho neprospech,
coz ovsem zalezi ma osobnim
h!edisku. Ia zakroceni We INA
me bostonske stavce policistu
dastalo Sc mu hodne chvaly a
tez dosti kritiky.
+ x
Novy president pochazj z
dobreho rodu. Jeho predkove
pfiSli sem z Angle v 1880 a
zustali verni chude pude novo-
anglicke. Otec novehO presi-
denta dosud farmari, treba IL
uz ie to stafec 78-letv, a kdyz
Calvin Coolidge, jake guver-
ner Massachusettsu a pozdejI
jako mfstopres:dent, zajel s.
DO sve rodne vesnice, Ply.
mouth. VT, nebylo to ma zad,
ny letni byt. Bydlel otcovf
pribytku, postradajicim vseh1
moderniho zarizeni a poma
hal sekati a svazeti obili a sc
mo.
Stejne mel p. Coolidge !
prlci sve diva syny. kdy;
skoncil skolni rok, pracovali n;
farmach, nikOli u d6da, KID,
bylo by Jim ulehceno, ale u ci
lzich lidi. Pfitomne omen star
Isl Jest >milicnim tabofe jake
prosty voiak. coz Jest samo
sobe d1kazem, ze noyy presi
dent neveri v nejakou protek
ci,
:! President Jest muzem vybo
Ineho vzdeiani, nez toho 81 do
-|byl vlastnim pficinenim. Kdy.
J chodil do kolleje, po veceracl
pracoval a pravnicka studio
i dokoncil adNokatske kance
|laii. Kdyz uz byl Coolidg'
}, guvern6rem Massachusetts,
bydlel vez "flatu", ~ tktereh'
Iplatil. $3E5QS mesicne. sNeby
i EdielNv ufednis residence guver
: nerske, jezto sluzne jeho ne
! l|by!c BY stacilo ma jeji vydrzo
vani a vlastniho jnleni nemel
: Rovnez jako mistopresiden
-Ibydlel skromne We waahingtol
-Iskem hotelu New Willard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
Here's One
HurLer W no
Can CLOut

CLEVELAND. Sept. 2T.-George
~ UhIe. star pitcher OF the clsvs.
land club OF the American league, is
also a great batsman. This Is rather
the exception. as pitchers seldom
shine as hitters
Turnout tho season Uhlo has been
we'll above tbs 800 mark and has
been Instrumental In winning many a
game by his hitting coupled with fine
pitching.
There isn't any reason why pitch
ers shouldn't be able TO bat we'll Just
as any other player. It's baseball
tradition that pitchers are not sup
posed to hit and most pitchers take
II for granted.
Since they accept tho tradition
that pitchers are not supposed TO hit
most OF them pay little or no atten.
ton to their batting. II they paid
no more attention to their pitching
they would soon lose their effective
ness on the rubber.
81 take as much pride in my bat.
ting an do In my pitching. have
my batting practice regularly and I
like 20 take healthy cut at every
ball that looks good. As result.
have been very successful al a bats.
man
MY case. however. Is not ut all
unusual. Every pitcher. II he gave
az much time and attention to his
batting as his pitching, would get
correspondingly good results"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27


pires, they are seldom able to
finish a game with that num-
Der. Which means that 36 or
more new balls are used in
every big league contest.
or this number. perhaps ons-third
ara oonfiscated By the fans, when a
foul bail Ia batted into tho stands.
The concrete stands are also the
cause OF many balls being endered
unfit for play. Contact with the
stand often 20 roughens the bail
that It Ia dangerous to continue It's
use.
However the eversuspicious bat
ter seems 20 be tho cause OF more
baIlA being thrown out than from
hry other source. II a batter misses
swing, and particularly when he
strikes out. he Immediately requests
,i.., tho umpire look al the ball for
some defect which was responsible
for his failure 20 knock ths ball out
OF the lot
THE cost OF supplying bsseballs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
LUIS FIRPO
APPEARS IN
EXHIBITION

MONTREAL. Que. Sept 2T.--Be-
l'l fore q crowd Of 1000. Luis
Angel Firpo. South American heavy.
weight, opened an exhibition tour
here last night with q fourround
sparring match.
Tho South American giant showed
such poor form that tho spectators
left wondering how he had been
able to stay one round with Jack
Dempsey IL he had fought the same
way against the champion.
Flrpo went two rounds with Nat.
lilo PARA. one OF his sparring part.
ners. but they produced very little
action. The second number was
two rounds with Elzar Rioux. Can.
adm iumborman. who outmauled
the Argentinian all thru the two
rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27

shaw, and a lot depends on
the showing of the indi-
viduals Saturday.
Tho probable lineup for ths mt
eleven is:
Capt Wayne Han. right end, Ed
Kuhn, right tackle. vern nellman.
right guard. Chalmer Walters. cen.
teri Hans jacobson. LEFT guard.
"rubby" Britt loft tackle. Ken pu.
BolA. len end. Les slSvrman. quarter.
back: George Wilson. right half.
Leonard Zen. left half. Elmer Tos-
reau. fulihack.
Tho probable lineup for tho
second eleven Is;
Roy sieyers. ieft snd. Amos Chris.
ito, len tackle. Abe Wilson. lon
guard: HagEcrty. center: Jack Lillia,
right guard: Bag1well. right tackle.
FNddy westrom. right end: Charley
Smith. quarterback. Ray Hin. lett
half, Bin Beck. right hair! Fred
Abel. nilItack.
Others who undoubtedly win BE-
seen in action aro Pe,rls and Cole.
ends; crosser and Ethsringion.
tackles: Bryan and Marsh. guards.
Burson. center, and Guttounson. orr
and Beckett, backs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27

bunted never travels 49, far ss the
fast ball hunted In tho nams man.
nsr.
Willie Keller would have tho
third sackers In either major league
standing on their heads II no was
playing today. IL would DO n tough
day for him when he failed 10 beat
out n couple. And II the infielders
closed in on him. - would be almost
ha EASY matter for him 10 drop
tho ball over their heads,
ban hard. When players practice
bunting now. they DO Il ia a why.
waBts. the Tins" manner.
No doubt tho fact that tho rscTi.
flee 10 no longer widely used. be-
cause managers DO not regard the
getting OF one run good system
with the lively ball has had much
20 DO with the falling Off Ia bunting
Regardless OF tho resson. buntink
Ike base running. In noHS In tho
background.
II seams 10 me that Hurtoy Jsn.
nings has offered some mighty Eood
logic 10 thv speed merchants Of the
majors II seems II would be much
wiser for them 10 mix 'ern up by
rssorting 20 the hunt rather than
taking healthy cut AZ every ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27

10 Join the Sullivan combination.
which was on rs second tour Of tho
United States. l Joined In Portland.
Ore. on December 1.
/ boxed for tho first time as a
member OF the combination George
IaBiauche. tho Marine. who had won
tho middlcweight championship from
Jack Dempsey. the Nonparcil.
John l.. and AL Smith. tho man.
ager OF the combination. congrAtu.
lated me on my showing against La.
Blanche. and as q result arranged
for mo 20 meet any local man In
each city that we stopped In who
would not accept John La offer OF
$1,000 TO stand four rounds
agreed to this. Needless 70 say.
I got many bouts. as opponents for
Sullivan were not numerous mot
and defeated Jack Davis At Denver.
Jim FcIi at Kansas City. Mart Fahsy
at 81. Paul and Jim McKson at Win.
nipeg.
also mot Sullivan, and this bout
has been related In previous arti.
Gle.
But my fighting days were mum.
bercd. Shortly after this got mar.
ried and. in respect 10 the wishes Of
my wife and mother. gave I'D tho
ring and went into tho hotel busL
ness.
But fate kept me-, moro or isss. IN
touch with athletics for many years
in tho state OF Montana, part OF
which was promoting or referecing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
TO
ARRIVE IN
L. A. TODAY

r os ANGELES. Sept 27--Jack
IL Dempsey begins his period Of
Information hero today when he
hops off uanscontinental train
Mt 2so p. m He intends 20 spend
the winter at his Los Angeles
home.
All the champion VIII hayo 70 do
for while is drive off interview.
ers who want TO know when he IL
going to get married and hs may
possibly take a fling az the movies.
No contracts with any producers
have been signed yet, but II lie I'M
derstood that Jack Kearns 10 dick
ering with the studio bosses for a
large salary for Jack and minor
part In the picture for himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
Major Talk

with q punch In the 10th inning. mo
Tigers scored five runs and beat the
Yanks, 10 ., In THAR last game Of tho
season.
Johnny Morrison dropped tho rhlis
with one little hit. and the Piratos won.
20 0,
Tho Cleveland Indians earned an even
break In tho series with tho Athletics by
winning a douhEs.heador at ga and ca.
Dairy Vance was knocked out Of tho
Dor, and tho Cards won from the Robins.
7-b.
Dirie Davis let tho Red soS down with
four hits, and he walked five and hit
ons. and the Browns lost. . to ..
Ruei's single In the s,rth inninr 6rovs
In Rice with the run that gave tho
Senators q i-to-0 victory over tho white
sor. Walter johnson rot tho shutout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
EVERETT TO
HAVE FIRST
GRID GAME

L,vERET,r, the city fnmed for It's
IL high school football teams. win
get first taste or It's favored sport
Saturday afternoon. when Coach
Earl Clark's 1923 eleven tangles
with an alumni organization.
Tho alumni team win not be fully
represented by the football gradu.
ates at Everett. as most of tho ex.
stars are now cayorting on the
gridlron for their former coach.
Enoch Bagshaw. at tho university
here.
Mickey Michel is leading tho
alumni.
Coach Clark win pick his high
school lineup from Shuh, Fields and
slevers. ends; Wilson and Mounger,
tackles; Cove and Murphy. guards:
Captain Lauzon and johnson. cen.
ters; Krause. Solie. Linden and Pol.
lock. backs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
Jennings DeplOreS
Lacking of Bunting
Big League Baseball Dean Says That Willie Keelel
Would Hit Between 400 and 500 With Lively
Ball

NEW YORK Sept 26-If Willie Keller was living and
playing ball these days in either the National Amer
lean league he wouldn't have any trouble pling up batting
average between 400 and 500 remarks Hughey jennings
assistant TO John McGraw OF the Giants
THE lively ball and the style of pitching IN vogue is
made 10 order for good buner" continues jennings but
alas and alack good hunters rarity these days.
THE lively ball has caused all third hasemen to play much
deeper than they did 10 years ago. There is reason Of
course the great danger in playing In too close with the
lively ball -
THAT is the first big advantage that good bunter has
these days The deep position of most third basemen makes
1t well nigh impossible for them to in and handle
well-placed bunt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27

Support Is
Very Poor
~ HENRY 4. FARRELL

BY HENRY L.. FARhELL
NEW YORK. Sept. sT1-Responuo
IN TO the appeal for funds 10 q.
nance the American olympic team
has been 30 poor that tho commit
tee frankly admitted today they
might be unable 10 go thru with all
the plnns made for tho team.
Unisaz moro interest IL shown
By the public in contributing TO the
FUND needed 20 send team 20
Paris NEXT year. tho number Of
athletes viii have 20 he restricted
and other r.irrnchm.n,s made.
The COMMITTEES needs 100000 10
send a representative team to paris
ard maintain Il there IN frat class
Etyis "a the COMMITTEES feels the
United States deserves.
Tho funds at hand are nowhere
near that amount.
Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen. for
msr commanding officer Of the
American army OF occupation and
vice president OF tho American
Olympic committee. has sent an APP
peal for help TO tho mayors Of
many cities In tho United States.
Contributions at the rate Of 80
per thousand population or ono
cent per person arc asked Of even
city In the country.
II the larger cities win take an
Interest in the drive for funds the
committee has no doubt that Il
will not have TO use tho knife on
the plans made for tho team.
While tho big features Of the
gnms, Rs far an American part 81.
patton IL concerned. are not TO be
contested for almost a year, tho
first contingent OF tho team will
have to be sent early in Janunry
20 chamonix. In the French Alps.
where the winter sports are TO bo
held.
From that tms on small bands
OF American athletes viii have 10
DO sent regularly until tho big
squad leaves for tho track and field
games In midsummer
Arrangements have chen com.
pletcd for tho transportation Of the
teams on tho u. s. s. America
and quarters have been secured for
the team in suburbs Of Paris. Tho
committee went ahead with NIL
plans, assuming that the support
OF the public could DO counted upon
and II still feels that the funds
will be contributed when II IA re.
allied that money Ia needed Mt
once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
RYAN
PLAYS FOLEY
IN TOURNEY

.DEL MONTE CAL Sept Ill
- C. f. Foley and Father Ryan.
whose performances yesterday fur.
rlshcd two OF tho surprises OF III,
California amateur golf champion.
ships being played hero. woro paired
today In a match on which Atten.
uon was conferred.
Foley eliminated wins Hunter.
favori,a Z and !. a, tho end OF the
days play, while Father Ryan had
defeated Sam conlsn. rated an
possible winner. and 4
Jack Neville. Harlow Hurisy. II.
~. Eddy, Claude Edwards. O. IL
stuliin. J. J. McTugh. Rudy WIZ
helm. Clare Gnswold. Fred Wright.
Guy S;andifer. r. %. Ta,um, w. w.
Campbell. George Richie and pr.
J. Il stinonian were survivors Of
yesterdays round
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
HAVE
1T EASY FOR
FINAL DAYS

NEW YORK. Sept. 27--After an
IN exhibition game todny in Bal.
timore, the New York Giants will
return home to resume the battle
for the two victories they need TO
cinch the National league pennant
Starting Friday. the Giants have
three games. but they will be Idle
Monday and Tuesday. Permission
has been granted by tho Yankee
owners to allow tho Giants TO prac.
tics In tho new Yankee stadium
while the American league cham.
pions are doing three exhibition
games In Baltimore.
The Cincinnati Reds. holding a
place four games back Of the
Giants, will be idle until Saturday,
when they start a series with the
St Louis Car