davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
STAR HORSES
TO BE RACED
AGAIN SOON

CINCINNATI. o.. Nov. 23.-If In
" Momoriam. the thorobrcd which
defeated zev and My Own at La,onia
and later was defeated by Zev at
Churchill Downs. can be got in con.
dition In time he viii race Zev again
at Bowie after Thanksgiving day.
This is the answer Of Carl wTede.
mann. Newport, Ky, to the invita-.
ton Of James +. o'Hara, manager
OF The Bowie track. received Thurs
day.
Wicdcmann said he feared Bob
Gilmore. In Memoriam's trainer. had
"let up on In Memoriam. and II this
were so the time would be too short
to get the horse back in condition
for a race OF this Importance. o'Hara
suggested that the race be run No.
vember 2s or 30. the time and dis.
lance 10 be agreed upon by wlede.
mann and Sam Hiidreth. trainer OF
Zev.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23

attack has brough. tho Cougars
into the limelight
They lost 70 Gonzaga 27 TO II and
10 Idaho ~ 10 0 in their first
games and they found themselves
against California. holding this Col
den Bears 10 Q 10 0 In wonder
fnl battle nt Portland
Next came the Oregon game and
the State team won 10 to o at Pull
man and a tic game 80 with the
Oregon Aggies followed that vic
tory. Tho Cougars should have
won tho o. A. c. game as they out.
played the Aggies turnout. getting
beat out OF one touchdown by the
gun ending the first half with tho
ball on this fiye-yard line. a short
drop kick In the closing minutes Of
play missed by inches They also
lost lot on penalties at critical
moments
The system OF Coach Emndinc,
the new football instructor at Pull.
man Is getting results and he has
proved himself 10 be a smart coach
by building up a really good Of
fensive. He has some nice running
plays. using the California crisis
cross and fakes well and with Pete
Kramer and Verne Hickey. his
ends. doing some excellent work in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
OF
HORSESHOE
MEN TODAY

A MEETING OF the Commercial
n Horseshoe league viii be held
Friday at the offices Of tho fire de.
partment headquarters, Third ave. S.
and Main St. starting promptly at S
p. m. All members OF commercial
teams. representatives, and other
horseshoe enthusiasts are cordially
Invited 10 attend. Short talks will be
given by various stars now playing
in the four.man team tournament.
This tournament Is drawing 10 n
close with the las, games being
scheduled for December 5. Repre-
seniatives OF teams having post.
poned games 10 be played off are ur.
gently requested TO get in touch
with Mr.. Mcdonald at Ell iot.361e
and make arrangements for their
games before the end OF the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Enthusiasm,
Is Rampant
at Stanford
ny LION DAVID

CRAWFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov.
~ "a Enthusiasm Is rampant at
Stanford. and II that il tho measure
.of tho ability OF tho Stanford foot.
ball team which meets California In
the annual iusslc mex, Saturday. tho
Golden Dear Will DO running for tho
wellknown lair with all his might.
Tho freshmen. working voluntarily.
have erected a bonfire which cclipsoa
all those OF recent years In height.
This pyro OF California win DO light.
ed Friday evening aH part OF the an.
nual big game rally. and Ia tho
meantime IL being guarded against
the misplaced xeai OF California ad.
hercnts who are handy with matches.
Tho Stanford band. respondent Ia
new uniforms. has been parading
back and forth In the afternoons.
sometimes after dark. preparing for
the possible contingency OF serpcn.
tine in tho new California stadium
on November 20.
Students are real siudioua. for n
few lessons prepared IN Advance win
make possible celebration after tho
big game. without having tho
thought Of study TO modest the enjoy.
ment. The stanford roofing section
was originally designed TO hold ! 200
students at the big game. but tho
$500 who stormed tho ticket sellers
showed that every Stanford student
plans 20 be on hand at the game.
Win or lose. Stanford IL confident
that her football teams arc arriving.
Tho victories OF the Stanford froah
over the California frosh. and the
decisive win OF the Cardinal reserves
over the Bite and Gold goofs last
Thursday may be good Indication
Of what win happen next Saturday.
Stanford people hope that this will
be the case. California. OF course.
prays otherwise. The fight 10 deter.
mine tho outcome viii be a worthy
climax OF this football season for tho
two universities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23

catching forward passes. ne has a
good scoring threat
The State college team will hit
Washington like ton OF brick
Saturday, as it's the traditional
game for tho two schools and tho
Cougars haven't forgotten how
Washington pulled the game out Of
the fire at Pullman last year.
] think Hickey is tho most val
liable man on the club. He has
been switched TO an end and his
work, extensively and defenhvely is
the best Of any wing on the Coast
The way he takes his tackle out Of
the play on the offense is almost
perfect and he's a great catcher OF
forward passes. In the o. A. C.
game he caught something like six
consecutive passes. He's also
dangerous place kicker.
In Hales, Washington State has
good backficld man. He's pref
~ good kicker and he's big and
fast and is the man Washington
must stop in the w. s. c. backfield.
Zaephel. State safety and forward
passing star, is another player who
will have 10 be watched.
Hjertoos. a big tackle. is the bull
wark OF the center OF the line.
That much for Washington State.
AS for Washington the Huskies
are at the critical stage OF their
season. The game with California
was the natural climax and with
that out OF the way there is the
big danger Of letup against Wash.
ington State and Oregon, two tough
opponents
The Washington team, for one
thing, came out of the California
game in pretty good condition. all
Of the regulars being ready for
Washington State.
The Huskies still have an OUT
side chance OF tying for the Coast
title II Stanford does the unexpect-
ed and beats California. In order
10 tie. Washington must beat both
Washington State and Oregon.
or late years w. S. c. and Wash
ington have taken turns beating
each other on their rivals home
field. This has been true for sew
eral years running. It's Washing
toms bugaboo and altho the Purple
and Gold is conceded a slight edge
Saturdays game viii be a tough
battle every inch Of the way with
the outcome. $3.50 guess,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23

only q small part OF the MOB
outside the games that would
be looking on If they could
find n place or n ticket.
Yaio'S return to the old days OF
great teams has greatly revived In.
terest In the battle between tho
two ranking members OF tho ''flig
Three"
In tho past three years the Yale.
Harvard game 20 the public has
Just been gunw with lot OF
tradition behind II and q game that
presented an opportunity TO display
high social position by getting
hold OF n ticket and Boosting
about Il.
But with Yale standing for the
championship OF the East and the
word going around In Yale circles
that Tad Jones team win try 10
giN Harvard the worst beating In
its history. has aroused great in.
terest.
For some reason. large. numbers
OF Fasteners like 10 see Harvard
beaten. and while Yale is not this
most popular university in the East.
part OF tho public Is behind any
team that looks like winner over
Harvard
II Yale does not beat Harvard
tomorrow. Yale viii fcel like Quit.
ting football. and the East probably
will vote: you should quit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Annual Classics to Hold
Grid Stage on Saturday
Yale-Harvard and Army-Navy Clashes Feature This
Weeks Football Contests; Other Big Games Are
Booked Turnout Country
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

NEW YORK Nov. 23.-Fooba is on the third down to-
morrow, with yard to 60 The major teams that
will not buck the last game the line tomorrow will have
their last down in the Thanksgiving day games next
Thursday.
Activity in the East is almost entirely confined to the
Yale Harvard and the ArmyNay games and it is just as
well that the schedule for the day light there is hardly
enough for those two big classics OF the season.
Yale and Harvard will play before 10000 spectators in the
Harvard stadium at Cambridge and the Army and Navy
will battle before 1000 in the Polo Grounds here.
The crowds that will be packed in for both games will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
BEARS HEAVY
FAVORITES IN
CARD BATTLE,

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. ga Call.
fornia Bears are heavy favoritcs in
the betting on the outcome Of satur.
days sianford.CalIfornia football
game.
This Is in spite OF the fact that tho
experts conceded Stanford better
than a fighting chance TO win and
many declared the dope even up
Bets made here today werc five TO
two on California TO win and oven
money that California wins by more
than 10 points.
X was interesting TO note. how.
ever. that little OF this California
money seem to so begging and pro.
dlctlon were made that tho odds
would change materially before sat.
urlay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
About Fights
and Fighters
BY LEO H. LAssEN

old JOHN FAN-the bird
~ who makes boxing posi-
BILE by laying his coin on the
line for the privilege of seeing
the so-called knights of the
squared circle" do their act
is a pretty fair fellow.
You'll usually find him pull
ing for the under dog, and
while he likes knockout wal
lops. clever boxing and the
rest, the thing he admires
most is gameness.
A leather swinger may lack
the skill of a master boxer or
he may lack a X. o. kick. but
If he's game that's all that's
necessary to win approval.
OF course, John expects him
to do some fighting, too.
itil be long time before Seattle
bugs forget Lloyd Madden. one OF
the gamest OF them all In the
Northwest.
And i'm be a long time before
those fans who saw Harry Gillum
take that CORY beating from Jim
Darcy down at the Elks club three
or four years ago.
And remember tho night Frankie
Rogers fought two rounds and more
with TraYie Davis after having his
Jaw fractured?
II takes something more than mere
skill and physical fitness 10 stand up
under that kind OF adversIty--it takes
fighting heart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Danny Carlson
May Be Conner

II somebody like Lonnie Austin
would take young Danny Carlson in
tow and teach him some defensive
tricks and how to punch properly
that young Scandinavian may be
heard OF hereabouts.
Carlson has the three requisites
for a ring mana strong body. abll.
ify 10 take EN- and Willingness TO
fight. The kid can punch. and he
certainly can take a wallop. but he
knows absolutely nothing about box
ing, and he takes entirely too many
punches Give him some instruction
and this youngster may develop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Puck Loop
Season to
Be Started

lTNiE Seattle Amateur Ice Hockey
l. association season will open this
evening AZ 7.s0 o'clock at the Arena
when the Maple Leaf Post and
Butch's teams battle.
a fast gnmo il expected when
these two crack aggregations get TO.
gcthcr. a third team. tho strong
University OF Warrington aggrcga.
ton. is also In the circuit
An iutcr.ciiy championship series
VIII be played later in the season
with teams from Victoria and Van.
couyer.
Fanny Mcmillan win referee 10.
nights game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
EIGHT GRADE
GRID TEAMS
WILL BATTLE

EfGHT section leaders in the grade
II school soccer league will start
the play.off for the city champion.
ship Saturday morning.
Neil Ellis. director OF the grade
school athletics, has arranged four
good games for Saturday. all start
ing at $3.50 o'clock. Washington
will play Highland Park at Hiawatha
playneld. Stevens meets Green Lake
at j. +. Day, Adams tangles with
Interiake ut Woodland park. and
Hawthorne will have lt out with
W0rrcn at Ballard.
The winners OF these games viii;
play In tho semi.finals Wednesday nj
$3.50 o'clock while the title contest
Is billed for Saturday. December 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
BALLARD TO
CLOSE YEAR
WITH TRIBE

DRECEpING the Broadway.t.incoln
L prep grid battle. Saturday.
West Seattle will try to lower the
colors OF the 1898 champions, Hal.
lard. The West slders arc given only
slight chance TO triumph over the
rcd horde from the north.
Coach Pease's charges are sitting
on the top OF the world right now.
and II Seymour and Deckman and
little Tndridson are right. there Is no
telling what they win do,
West Seattle's one real be, Is
Thornton. This man. all star caiiber
in any mans town. may show Bal
lard something before ,he 90 minutes
OF play are over. The game win start
at 10 q. m. on Denny field.
Tho itueups follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
ROBERTS WINS
OVER LAMPSON

TACOMA. Nov. 15.-George Lamp
son. Omaha heavyweight, lost on a
foul in the second round 20 Race
horse Roberts Of Oakland, here, last
night Ianpson repeatedly hit Rob.
Girls while coming out OF the breaks,
and WIS warned several times He
ignored the warnings, and was dis.
qualified. Lampson scored a knock.
down In the second round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
No-Hit Hurler
Had Poor Year

DITcHER CHARLEY ROB.
L ERTSoN, OF no.hit fame,
who promised so much In 1899
and then "fliyvered" TO a certain
extent in 1898. is expected TO do
much better work for tho White
Sox under Chance. Robertson
and Kid Gleason couldn't agree
very well. with the result that
Robertson didn't seem TO care.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
POOR RUDDY

Predictions that !, will be n dis.
agreeable winter were doubtless in.
spircd by the unexpected return OF
Valentino.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
" ashingtOn State Eleven
Comes to Front on Grid
Ray Eckmann Says Exndine System Is Getting Re-
suits at Pullman; Tough Game Predicted When
Cougars Clash With Huskies Saturday
BY RAY ECKMANN
Former Washington Captain and Football STAR

E weakest team In the Pacific the start OF tho
season and Of the hardest the Vets TO beat with the
drawing o n close.
That's Washington States football teambe eleven that Washington
faces In Its annual homecoming stadium Saturday
good baced behInd heay hard hitting line with fine aerial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
west Seattle

Franklin and Queen Ammo were
closing their season at Denny field
at 3f5 p. m.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28

Miss Estelle Storms, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Storms, is one of the charm
ing debutantes of the season. Many attractive
affairs have been given in her honor this sea-
son. She, with Miss Halle Fincham, was the
honor guest at the reception given Thursday
by Mrs. Alex Adams
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28

Mrs. C. T. Griesenbeck is pictured with her
little daughter, Margaret Ursula. Mrs. Cries
enbeck is one of the charming members of the
young married set. ....... g..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28

Mrs Charles H. Benson Will be remembered
as Miss Pauline Paschal. Mrs. Benson has re-
Gently returned from Hong Kong, China, to be
the guest of her mother, Mrs. T. M. Paschal
for several weeks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
mr.. dOHY JZkDAHW 1TORAY
The Pictures

Mrs. John Stephen Moran was before her
marriage, Monday, Miss Abby Hardte Duggan,
the attractive daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Malone
Duggan. Mr.. and Mrs Moran left immediate
ly following the ceremony for Fort Worth,
where they will make their home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
CAY CIRCUS IS
PLAN OF GIRLS
Campfire Groups to Make
Merry March II

Seattle Campfire Girls and their
friends and relatives ara 20 be en-
tertained AZ a circus OF Eideshows
and dancing Saturday. March II.
from 10 n m TO 10 p. m. on tho
fifth floor OF the Arcade building.
The circus viii have all tho feat
ures OF n Buffalo Bill three-ring car
nival- Dancing IN the evening to a
Jazz orchestra, fortune telling by
gyps4es who win read palms and
gaze into crystals 70 learn OF the
future, clowns, and balloons are a
few OF the many novelties planned
by the wecato Gonnquatet. Cahah.
kioshe and Izanzan groups who are
in charge OF the circus
A Japanese tea room. which over
looks tho Sound, win be decorated
in Oriental fashion and girls win
serve thruout the afternoon and
evening.
King Tut's Tomb VIII be one Of
the sideshows and here relics from
tho old Egyptian art win be dis
played
Balloons viii be sold by the All.
rogan group TO raise money for
Camp seaith this summer. AdmLs.
sion win be 10 cents both afternoon
and evening. Paper money viii be
sold. to be used ut all sideshows,
booths and dancing.
Lohequa has announced that an
Campfire Girls should wear the
Campfire regulation uniform. dark
skirt and white MILDLY. Any girls
wishing to appear in clown costume
should leave their names and tele-
phone numbers with headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
POLITICAL POT :.
BUT LUKEWARM
FURNITURE RYGs THE GROTE-RANKIN co x HspsRT;
President
Few Candidates Enter Field
This Spring

There's something seriously wrong
with the political rot this sprlag.
With only 10 days morn In which Go
file FOR tho various ofuces C he filled
az tho coming city election. Il should
he sizzling and bubhling right mer'
rily and shooting forth jets % more
or less gaseous steam upon the UNI
offending public. but it Is a sickly
lukcwarmishness, lacking the faint
est indication OF boil.
With three council seats 90 be
! f,lled and the office OF corporation
counsel for a years term. 20 date
there have not been enough candi.
dates file TO make a contest az the
primary elections April -.
Five prospective city dads have filed
for tho council They are the in.
cumhents, Oliver T. Erickson. Rolcrt
Bruce Hesketh and Phillip Tindan,
and Hugo Kelley OF Rainier val.
ley. and j. A. Stevenson. former bust.
ness agent ot the street Car Mems
union. The primaries are supposed
20 select six men FOR the final elec.
tons. May s.
Thomas J. I. Kennedy. who has
Eraocd the corporation counsels OF.
flee since Walter r. Meser resigned.
70 date has no opposition Tor tho po-
sition.
A situation even more lanEuid and
eolorloss exists In tho coming school
eNcuons. Two threeyear director
ships, now held by r. r. Taylor and
Walter J. santmyer. expire and must
be filled May s. Filings for these
positions close April Z. as no primary
is held for the school board contest.
10 Is assumed that both tho IN.
cumhents VIII seek reelection.
IL Is rumored that Seattle women
win make strong bid this coming
year for representation on the school
board. Difficulty OF finding men
who are capable and who want tho
position has been the experience In
this department OF public service IN
the past. Il Is said.
The board OF education win prob
ably have some proposed bond issues
or special tax leyies 20 place before
the voters IN May. These proposals
must be ready by March 20. accord.
Ing to Reuben Jones. secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
Perkins Ready
to Begin Work

Charles VI. Perkins. newly appoint.
ed postmaster for Seattle. was pre-
pairing to take over the duties of his
office wednesday.
Perkins was chosen by Represen-
tative John F. Miller. and the selec-
ton was sent to the White House
by Postmaster General New Tuesday.
It is believed that President Harding
will resubrnit Perkins name to the
senate next December in tho form Of
recess appointment.
Perkins has been in tho postal
service for the past 80 years. enter.
ing at the age OF IS as a railway mail
clerk.
When officially relieved OF his du.
ties. Edgar Battle. postmaster here
since 1913. will visit relatives in
Texas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
Evangelist to
Address Rally

Rev. r. G.. Boughtin. Of Los An.
geles. who has been conducting union
evangelistio services for the large
churches in Vancouver. p. c.. will
address moro than 900 Seattle Bap.
list Young People at their union
rally, next Friday evening. at 7:45 p.
m. at the First Baptist church.
Attendance and efficiency banners
will be awarded to tho respective
winners at the rally. Miss Mildred
Bridge. soprano; Kenneth Lyman.
pianist, and the famous negro Mount
Zion quartet will DO added attrac-
tons on tho program. Mr.. Alvin
westin. newly elected president OF
tho Seattle Baptist Young Peoples
union, viii DO chairman. a live song
service will DO held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
Broons CSC

Fine selected Corn Brooms
with four rows of stitching,
smooth handles and nicely
finished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
Perennials to Be
Discussion Topic

The flower committee OF tho Cham.
Der OF commerce's Society OF Little
Gardens. Rainier Beach division, will
meet Mt tho Emerson school Friday
evening. March %, Mt p. IN. George
Cooper will talk on ''Perennials," and
Mrs. r. w. Chrlswell will preside. All
Rainier district Is taking an active
interest In tho flower movement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
Fancy
Dress Voiles
Special
35c Yd.

tolnch Fancy Dress Voliss
IN a wide range OF pretty pat.
terms in light and dark shades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
New Cretonne
Chair Cushions
S1.25 Each

Made of short lengths
of good quality Cretonnes
in bright color effects.
You can buy the Cushions
ready to use for less than
the cost of materials used
in their making.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
Dress
Ginghans
Special
3Oc Yd.

An exceptional value ia
Dress GlnghamH in many az.
tractive patterns. % inches
wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
Cotton Crash
Toweling
Special
1Oc Yd.

Extra heavy weight bleaehed
Cotton Craah Towellng. Is
inches wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
Dress Percales
Special
Csc Yd.

Closely woven Dress Per
Gales in a largo assortment OF
attractive patterns, in light
and dark shades. 90 inches
wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
Egg Beaters sec

Ladd Egg Beaters, large
size, made of steel, with
eight beaters. Fine for
whipping the cream as
well ms beating" the eggs.
Basement Store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
LUNAR RAINBOws

NEW YORK, March IA lunar
rainbow was seen here on a rainy
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
Mail Boxes $1.25

Well finished black en-
amel boxes with name place,
lock and key.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
Turkish
Bath Towels
Special
3 for 81
Extra heavy weight Turkish
Bath Towels. tsx3s inches.
Huck Towels
Special
TIC Ea.

Bleactied Huck Towels with
q special finish and very alb
sorbent. l6x32 inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
St. Clair Ranges
Special
$72.75

6hole. polished tops which
require no blaclsIng--fuli size
1sInoh oven--dupleN CRATES
burn wood or coal--heavy
asbestos linings-sanitary leg
base-guaranteed oven Their
mometer - large, clean ash
pan. porcelain trimmed splash.
err. oven door and warming
closet-extrn large drop door
warming closet and concealed
stove pipo.
Complete with water coils.
litter, poker. shaker and
scrupcr. Connections are made
FREQ OF charge. Parts may DO
secured here at any time.
only 20 included In tho
Mld.Month Sale at this spe.
cial price of S72.75.
Basement Store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
Mercerized
Table Cloths
Special
$1.98

Basco finished Merccrized
Table Cloths in n good range
OF patterns. 5Sx5s inches.
First Floor