davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
MY ADVENTURES
lNl in HOLLYWOOD

threw confetti. danced and
laughed dutifuny until my head.
back and feet aehsd Several times
horses rearinE IN rshsaflai oaina
plunginE thru he crowd. and We
were really frightened Something
be- nrl In tho foot. Aomeone
knocked bench over on my head.
Tho roaring megaphonoa sounded
faint IN my carr. And then Walter
Hers. 20 cheer up poor extra.
smiled at me.
This Was too much Together with
fat Mexican woman who had been
injured BY a rushing horsa. ] was
bundlHd into an ambulance and
taken hence.
We were rushed 70 the oompAnys
emergency hospital. where a cup %
hot tea ana kindly mlnistrations soon
revived my wiltod spirits
Talk about the movies being easy
II any GIRL sticks thru many such
location" stunts ~ this she richly
deserves success
maryelcd az the patience and
good nature % Mr.. RuEglea, the gen
erhl director. who had 20 keep coo
people performing properly from 70
Z o'clock
was siili jumpy with nervous
tension at the nert morning when
/ WAS called 10 help "Mr. Billings"
spend the rest OF his dimo-And 10
meet Irish Mary" who from near
celebrity had fallen back 70 where
was starting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02

on modern research Those two
great film dsstroysrs were EN-.
bodied in IL
That tooth paste Is called Pep
Iodent. Now II has come into
worldwide use. largely BY dental
advice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
Film coats left

Old brushing methods left much
film intact No ordinary tooth
paste effectively eombsts Il.
So dental science sought for
Aim eombstAnts. and eventually
found two. One acts 10 eurdls
film, one 10 remove Il. and with
out any harmful securing.
Able authorities proved these
methods effective. Then a new
type tooth paste was created. based
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02

know there AFRO others in tho same
state ar !. but how to remedy this
lonesome condition Ia the question. j
liko Seattle and would like to remain
here. but one simply cannot 1.-Two for
long without a few friends
ANOTHER LONESOME STRAIN
GER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02

Miss Grey win receive callers
In her office Monday. wednesday
and Friday. from / 20 o. m.
and on Tuesday and Thursday
from IL a IN. 10 is m. each
week Please do not come at
other timoa. as Il seriouaiy inter
feres with her writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
BoRpEREp SILK

Bordored silk il very popular this
season and IL made up In original
ways II Is particularly effective
with draped skirts or accordion
pleated skirts TO be worn with plain
sweaters or straight coatA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02

Look about you-nots the pref
der teeth you see. Note how pso-
pie smile 20 show them.
Think what added beauty those
pearly teeth have brought.
Millions now clean teeth In n
new way. You will use !, when
you know. This IL to offer a ten
day test so you may find Il out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
Blue TAFFETA

A dancing frock Of turquoise taft
feta has no trimming at all on the
light bodice. but the skirt Is entirely
covered with the tiniest Of ruffes.
Naturally. the bouffant effect is
achieved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02

within tho last half-houri~ eS-
claimed 'thia ls an imitation one
which has bocn substituted
The detective first closed the door
and then came back into the room.
Reuidos myself and my companion.
Mr.. Harold oreyes. there were pres.
ent a very charming Eirl called ilaA-
tfioe kindersley. great friend Of
Norman'G an elderly lady. Mira
Phlllipson, and a aim. soidierly look
Ink man who was = complete
stranger 90 me-
Dear me, tho latter exclaimed.
this IL very dlairoasinEi A great
many people have passed In and oet
during the last half-hour.-
IT 10 only within tho last three
minuteA,- tho detective said. that l
have moved 10 the farther end OF
tho room, May I ask. Lady 0ruycA
II everyone here Il known 10 your
"Alisa kindorsioy. certainly" / re-
piled. and Mira Phlllipaon. I don't
think ! have mot you. have ~"
added, turning TO tho man
lilo looked AZ me with rather Pc
euhar smile. cannot say that he
actually reminded mo Of anyone; yet
something In his appearance filled
mo with a vague sense OF uneaSl-
neRk
Il fear that l have not yet had
that honor. Lady Oreyos.- ho ao-
knowlodged quietly. Your husband.
however. IL an old friend My name
Il Escombs Colonel James Esoombs
Of tho Indian army"
IL you are unknown 20 Lady
Hreyos. must ask you 90 remain
until Sir Norman arrives tho do
toctiyu said
Beatrice Kimberley. who had been
standing looking on. suddenly began
to laugh
Poor Colonel Escombs = sho eH-
claimed, passing hor arm thru hla
why. no IA one ~ Dads Oldest
friends lilo hates weddings and
functions OF ali sorts. but per-
suaded him 10 como here with me be-
cause no had met Sir Norman In
India once Please. Lady Orryea.
may ! take him Rwayf We prom
isod 10 call Tor Dad al his club. and
Wo ero hair an hour lais already
Tho detective was obviously disap-
pointed murmurod something con-
yentional and shook hands with both.
Il may be- permitted. sltho a com
parutiye stranger" Colonel Esoombs
aid as he bent over my fingers, TO
wish you all tho happiness which !
am surn you deserve"
They passed out. without any I'M
duo haste. laughing and talking 20
one another The detective hurried
away. on tho track OF some fresh in
qulry, moved back. urged By some
irresistible impulse. 10 tho case
where tho Imitation pearl necklace
Waa lying For the first time | no
ticed a little label attached TO H. |
turned Il over and read two words.
written IN familiar Handwriting
"Michaera Glft.-
Suddenly Norman came hurryinK
In. already changed into gray
tweed travelling suit Ito thrust bis
arm thru minc and swung me toward
the door.
Janet dear no sald. 'you have
exactly quarter % an hour"
zone question. please begged
spid you ever know Colonel Es-
connie In tho Indian armyT-
Never 10 my llfo." 30 answered
saw the detective hurryinE TO.
ward us and l eiu,ehed Norman's
arm.
Norman whispered. -suppou-
Tag the necklace
Well. dearT-'
-Bupposing II was stnlenT-
ffis grasp on my arm frightened
Il shouldn't care hang. sweet
heart no Whispered. no long az va
catch that train In hair an hour and
havs you all TO myself for the
rest Of my ufs.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
YOUTHFUL CROCK

A smart and youthful looking
frock OF green taffeta has bouffant
skirt and row OF Hilk and velvet
flowers extending from neck TO hem
line. Tho flowers are In shades OF
rosa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02

Dear Miss Grey: Ths ist,sr pub
liahsd In your column OF last even
inE'a Star No exactly expresses my
experience with people and conditions
In Seattle that | arm moved TO mako
noms comment
For nearly two years I have been
trying 70 mako friends here. and al
tho have had letters OF introduction
10 persons In Seattle from mutual
friends elsewhere. I, has made no dlf-
ference. What seems 10 strange to
mo u that most Of Tie residents OF
Scattlo have more or leAs recently
come from other parts OF tho country.
but grand Transformation seems TO
take place after they have sottied
here. What In I, about scattle that
makes for indifference and unfriend-
llncaA wondcr7 have lived years
In our two great cities. Chicago and
New York. and formed lasting friend
ships In both places. but It simply
can't b dono in Seattle.
ANOTHER LONESOME STRAIN
GER
Dear Miss Greyi read tho letter
written by Lonesome in n Strange
city" and what sho says Ia all too
true have wanted 10 writo to you
about being lonesome, and ask II
there Isn't some way for strangers TO
become acquainted
have been hero over six months
and know absolutely no one, an ]
came here an absolute stranger. and
II surely Ii lonesome toll DO all alone
In strange city.
l am widow OF 40 and would like
10 meet people OF my own age. ]
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
That dingy film

Teeth are coated with a dizzy
film that viseous coat you feel
IL ellngs to teeth. enters ereviees
and stays
Food stains, etc. dlseolor II.
then Il forms cloudy coats. Tar
tar Ia based on film That's why
teeth lose luSter.
Pilm also holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
BEGIN uERE TO-DAY

Vrnasitz hagius Between
MICHAEL. RANnRs. natst criminal sna
SIR NORMAN pRENIA 'nes % scotland
Tard. vhcn savers beaaufei heesF
maid
gANEr. ave- him frcu eir herman -
shaotinr aeAA an efncsF seat a. arrest
hiu- Janet becomes ssyefs sifs, tuf
lsieF lesrns that sas O. nnt legally sed
% Nighasl sayVFs in hidius 9Th tee
farnhaFfnah. plans 70 wafiaT passius
tourists and Fos them % their maneI
he rsseuss tnrd klnasrslsr ana tis
aaarhtsf shea their ~ rana sud. and
Eass - chauffeur 20 neuiogns.
auchaal hears that lAnet h ~ naarrf
Elr Norman Qreycs SIR Normah follows
Janet % Westminster and proposes an
tninaatsts marriage Janet in love ptth
Grsses fpsls EgilJ because shs has kiiisd
= mAn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
Use THE SCALES

Arrays weigh or measure the In
gradients you use In cooking. Ac-
curacy Is most important
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
No Cost
This test is free
See coupon
Avoid Harmful Crit

Pspssdsnt eurdlss the film and
removes II without harmful
securing. TIA polishing agent IL
far softer than enamel Never
use a film eombatant which con
tsins harsh grit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02

~The Mystery Advertisement"
tenth story Of this remarkable
series, ,ctH begin IN our rcrt tissue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02

questionable shows, or dance vulgar
dAnccs or wear clothes conspicuous
by their absence. I'm quite sure they
will no; be thrown in his path. and
should this awful thing happen. there
will DO sure 20 be enough decent men
around 70 max. Il quite difficult, II
not utterly impossible for him to drag
tham away TO n luxurious apartment
Any man would b. fool TO marry
tho sort Of girl who would nEtrn 10
such n proposition.
EyAEpFRATED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
Hair
Remorer

Dear Miss Greyi WIN you please
tell mo OF sons homemade prepara-
ton that is inexpensive and not In
furious 20 remove hair from ones
hrrns' MARIE.
Purchase 20 cents worth OF 0rey
bariam SnIphlde from your dru0Oisi,
mir three IcrcI tablespoons Of corn
starch icith one large teaspoon Of
bGrsr sulphidc and MIR ,riih tpdter
uHM u Is thick smooth paste. APP
ply 10 supcrflHoas hair and let dry
then ,oash OF NTH ,ndrri indtcr and
q soft cloth Apply good cold cream
dJtertoard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
KEEPS CAKE LIGHT

THREADING YOUR NEEDLE
II you thread your needle before
breaking off tho thread from the
spool you viii have no annoying tan
giles 10 bother with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02

TOMORROW; Irish Mary,- n
has.bccn, who prcaohcs virtue 10 the
ncw extras among whom sho works
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
Michael's
Wedding Gift
BY p. PHILLIPs oPPENHEIM

Npsr<AA Copyright 1874 by T. Phillips oppenhsm
ArrEt n. h. A, Service. Inc
Evening star., 1923-05-30
lNTERNATlONALlSTS
PLAYING GOLF HERE

Three members of the American
golf team which won the Walker cup
matches in England a few days ago
are playing today at Columbia, as
the guests of the club. and Guy NJ.
Standifer. who accompanied the team
abroad.
DR. Q. r. Willing of Portland, Ore,
winner over Murray in the last of
the Walker cup matches; Jack Neville
and Fred ]. Wright, jr.. of California
are the team members who are at
Columbia They are playing with
Standifer. Fred Mcleod, Albert Il.
Mackenzie. Chris j. Dunphy, the
District champion. and other low
handicap men
willing. Neville. Wright and Standi-
fer are entered in the spring tourna-
ment of the Baltimore Country Club.
which begins tomorrow and in which
more than two score Washington
players have entered With Gardiner
W. White of New York, a former
metropolitan champion; d. Clarke
Corkran once semi-finalist in the
national amateur championship, and
other we'll known stars playing, the
Baltimore tournament will be nota-
BILE one.
Members of the Walker cup team
reached New York yesterday and ar
rived in Washington laye night.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
BIG OFFER TO FIRPO
FOR GO WITH SPALLA
Rr the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA May 80 - Luis Angel
Firpo has received an offer of $3.50 0da
from Buenos Aires promoters for a
bout in that city with Erminio SralIa
of Italy. heavyweight champion of
Europe The proposed fight would
take place after Firrc's meeting with
Jess Willard in the United States.
Meanwhile. a hurry call has hccu
sent to Tex Rickard TO find an opno-
nent for Firpo for next Sunday. Joe
White was scheduled to meet the
South American here on that day but
the Cuban boxing commission yester-
day decided that inasmuch as the
New Yorker was knocked out twice
in sparring match with q Cuban
welterWeight. he was an unsuitable
opponent and the engagement was
Cancelled
White denied he was knocked out
asserting that the heat was resnon-
sible for his poor showing.
There is a popular demand that An
tolin Fierro, heavyweight champion
of Cuba, be sent against Firpo in
place of White.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
new YORK HAS FOUR
BIG EVENTS CARDED

NEW YORK, May 30.-Two track
meets, a regatta and a fifteen-round
championship boxing contest were
features of New Yorks Memorial day
sport program.
The Irish American Athletic Club,
famous for its great athletes of
other years. will celebrate its twenty
fifth anniversary in a meet at Celtic
Park. Many "oldtime" track and
heId stars were entered
Joie Ray. noted Chicago middle
distance runner; Willie RitoIa. cham
pion distance flyer, and other track
stars were entered III events Of Ford
ham Cniversity's meet at Yankee
Stadium
The New York Rowing Associations
annual regatta on the Harlem river
mas attracted fifty-two entries, in
Guiding several national Champions.
A feature of the regatta will be a
nVe-cornered eight-oared race be-
tween high school crews
Johnny Dundee holder of the ring
title at 1870 pounds, will defend il in
a hfteen-round match with Jack
bernstein Of Yonkers, N Y, at the
Nelodrome tonight.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
LYNCH FIGHTS DRAW:
OTHER RING RESULTS

PROVIDENCE, r. T., May 3O-Tes
Lynch. world bantamu eight cham
pion, and Young Montreal Of this
city, fought a ten-round draw here
last night
As they fought at catch weights
Lynch's title was not AT stake.
NEW YORK, May 3o.-Eenny Vat
ger of New York received the judge
decision over Billy dc Foe Of ST
Paul at the end OF their twelve
round bout last night VaIcer
weighed i2Sh pounds and de 70.
129.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. May 20
Teddy Joyce. Canadian bantam
weight champion. and Nog PuEH,
champion of Wales. boxed Il twelve
round draw here last night, according
TO newspaper men.
TRENTON. y. J.. May ao.-Pat
Mills, claimant of the lwhtweigH'
title of ireland, outpointed Ras
Mitchell of Philadelphia here Ias.
night in ten rounds, Mills weiah.n
l4l pounds and Mitchell 13J p
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. MAY 60
Bud Taylor. Terre Iiaute bantam
weight. shaded Johnny sheppard "f
Chicago in a ten-rouud boxing con
test last night. Taylor was accredited
with winning five rounds. three wcrs
even and two went TO Sheppard
Evening star., 1923-05-30
Due This
NAVY YARDS EARLY
LEAD DOWNS 6. P. 0.

Navy Yard lost little time in assur-
Ing itself of victory over Govern
ment Printing once in the Govern
four runs in the first inning and
going on to 7-to-2 triumph. Quayle,
starting pitcher for G. p. o., was
effective after the initial session until
the eighth. Murphy pitched the ninth
inning for the losers. McCreary went
the route for Navy Yard, allowing but
two safeties.
Finance toek the measure OF ALI
Service in a 6-to-2 War Department
Interbureau League engagement.
Craft of the winners and Cline OF
Service staged mound duel for
four innings. then the, latter weak
ened and let Finance bat In nVe
tallies. Hotel of the victors, con-
nected for the circuit.
Union Printers easily disposed Q,
Navy, Is TO 8, in the Departmehlass y :
League, Webb outpitched aaaseh h;ts ui
Bell and Feldman or the victors, eacn
made three safeties in four times at
bat.
RaIiying In the last two innings OF
the Treasury League fray, REGISTERS
defeated Annex No. l, 10 .. Jones,
Hurney and Pettitt OF the winners MADE
three wallops each. Burthe, announcer
Registers player, knocked homer.
In the Junior Depar artsne ntal league,
the Governmental Printing once
scored its seventh straight win III
l2-to-3 game with the Aggies. Inc
victory practically clinched first place
in the leagues initial series for the
G. T. Q. boys. Hollis, SImons anu
Meade hit homers during the fray.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
CANADIAN PADDLERS
INVITED TO REGATTA

international canoeing laureis will be
at stake in the Shrine padding regatta
10 be held on the Tidal Basin a week
from tomorrow If a def broa6ca ed
yesterday is accepted by Canadian wa
tcrmen. A formal challenge has been
sent I" the clubs Of the nation north of
the United States and many are en-
rccted to accept il.
ThoS@ asked to seffl representatives
To the regatta are Toronto Canoe Club
Sugar Island Aquatic Association. Park
dale Canoe Club and Beach Canoe Club
OF Toronto, Ridcau Canoe Club of OF
tawa, Gananoque Canoe Club of Cana
noque and Grand Trunk Boating Club
of Montreal.
Should several of these organizations
send crews interest in the regatta would
be increased. The Washington Canoe
Club for years has maintained suprem-
acy in padding, several times invading
Canadian waters and scoring victories,
but it never has had an opportunity to
vie with the Maple Leaf canoeists in a
meet as far south as Washington
Evening star., 1923-05-30
ON THE SIDE LINES

Bush was undecided as to who he
would send to the slab in the second
of the two games carded with the
Yankees todaN. The Yankees leave
town this evening, but will return for
a single engagement next Monday.
RueI continues to hit at dizzy
clip. His double. two singles and d
walk in four times UP yesterday
boosted his average TO 1893.
Pipp's consecutive hitting streak
was boosted to eighteen games In an
odd manner. Hitless on his first four
trips TO the pan, Wallv rolled toward
Dugan, who was running from third
to first. This made the final out. but
Pipp automatically was credited with
bingle under the rules.
Ward made a sensational running
catch of Peck's looper in short right
field in the second That hurt. for
Ruel followed with double.
"There it goes" the crowd yelled as
Ruth connected with a towering
drive in the second. but the wallop
lacked distance. and Evans camped
under it close to the fence.
BIuese displayed a fine burst of
speed and a technically perfect hook
slide into third when he tripled in
the opener The yougster is improv-
ing daily in every department.
RueI called the turn with Scott at
bat in the fourth by signing for q.
pitch -out that frustrated Wards at
tempt to steal by margin of yards.
Dugan was called out for interfer-
ence in the seventh, when his bat ac-
cidentally hit a ball he had bunted in
front of the plate.
ThunderOuS applause was accorded
Peck in the eighth when he grabbed
a rap Scott drilled through Bluege
and nailed his man with line heave
to Judge.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
CHEVY CHASE GOLF
EVENT ENDS IN TIE

Gen. George w. Elliott and Judge
E., X. Campbell tied for low net In
the spring tournament of>the Seniors
Golf Association Of the Chevy Chase
Club yesterday. with scores OF 82
Gen. Elliott had a gross OF 100, while
Judge CampbelIs was %. First and
second prizes will be divided by the
winners.
triple tie for third place resulted
among Harry A. ellis, DR.. r. w.
Baker and G. Browne Miller at net IS.
Other scores turned in yesterday
We're: +. r. Fletcher, 9s-10-s6; C. A.
Kenyon. s7--8-ss; r. N. McAboy,
$3.50; Whitman Cross, ss--s-s2,
and j. III. Gore, 101-6-s5.
Members OF the Seniors, Golf AS
ISOLATION of the Chevy Chase Club
Will attend the annual meeting of
the organization tomorrow at 40
O'Clock for the election OF officers
and consideration OF other business.
., Ihere will be senors' tournament
20 at Is holes handicap nedal play.
The 1S holes may be counted on
either day of the event, or 0 holes
may be played each day.
The association will also hold a
ringer tournament at medal play,
beginning June / and ending Oc-
tober 81.
Mrs. r.. NordIinger. with a gross
card of 5S. handicap of Is and q net
of 40. yesterday won the women's
tournament at the Town and Country
Club. Mrs. Phillip King, with a net
of A., and Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh,
with SIMILAR score. were tied for
second place.
Pairings for the arst round OF
match play in the club tournament
follows: First flight. Kirby VS.
7: J; Frizzell, J. Dudley VS.. II. NJ
Singleton, J. L. Hause VS.. Il. r.
Hough H. Randle vs. c. n. Gibbon
X. e. Eiker ys. r. s. Strong and F. B.
Paulson VS.. W. NJ. Graham.
Second fight-R. r Tracy VS.. f
Paravano. f. B. Stevens vs. W. U.
Watson, c. u. Keller VS.. o. f. Sweet
J. J.. Coakley VS.. B. F. Fuller, B. Nc
Neill VS.. j. X. Jenkins, o. l.. Green
hall VS.. O. q. Nercross, ]. Cox VS.
NJ n. Johnson and Frank White VS.
Mrs. II. S. Neville.
Golfers mt all the local clubs are
competing today i'll special holiday
events, with the ma jority of the clubs
Offering match play against par or
medal play handicap Journeys.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
EPIPHANY A. A. TO HAVE
BENEFIT entertainment

Boys of Epiphany Athletic Associa-
ton are to give vaudeville enter
tainment for the benefit of their or
ganization in Epiphany parish hall
tomorrow and Friday nights. The pro-
gram will be staged by the Epiphany
Players. Performances will begin
nightly at Sis o'clock
The Epiphany Athletic Association
Is a live-wire aggregation fostering
base ball, basket ball. swimming and
golf for boys. Maj. Gen. John A. Le-
jeune, comandant of the Marine Corps,
is it's honorary chairman and w. Re-
we're Rodgers its active leader.
Evening star., 1923-05-30

let the club go on and do it's work.
That In, when the club Is going mp
the body is held back till the left
arm pulls Mt the socket; then the
body pivots on the right hip wholly
because the player must pivot 1T
around to let the club mp.
The piyOting must not be an ex-
agEerated process. Whenever any
movement in the golf stroke be-
comes exaggerated the stroke In
liable to be spoiled. Let the pivot
he a natural, easy turning. with
out Strain-make IT ns nearly un-
consciously aS can be obtained.
Copyright, John +. Ollie Company
Evening star., 1923-05-30
K. q. OF PINKEY MITCHELL
STIRS ATTACK ON REFEREE
Police Quell Trouble, Which Is Started by Brother
of Beaten Boxer-His Friends Claim He Was
Hit While Resting on One Knee.

~HICAGO May 50A which
accompanied the enthround technical
knockout victory Benny world champion lightweight
Pnkey Mitchell OF
n uni aeeweght division he tngh
Miller
corner Richie Mitchell the
prominent lightweight pugis hoped
Pinky the knockouts Leonard has administered him
Several policemen piled
Evening star., 1923-05-30
STEIHM, SPORT HEAD,
LOST TO INDIANA u.

1t looks as though F.. o. (Jumbo)
Steihm is through as athletic director
and foot ball coach at the University
of Indiana. He has made long and
courag geous fight against illness. but
now has yielded, and will leave the
university for a long period. if not
finally. Already Indiana is consider
ing applicants for Steihm's place. and
out OF the number some qualified man
will surely be selected.
Steihm was a renowned athlete at
the University of Wisconsin. and in
the course of his four years at Madi-
son won three letters in foot ball
four in basket ball and two in track
He played center on the eleven and
on the track team specialized in
weights. He was also a good tennis
and water polo player.
Steihm began his career as coach
at Port Atchison High, in Wisconsin,
and in 1911 went to Ripon College
as athletic director. The following
year he went to Nebraska. remaining
until 1916, when he went to Indiana