davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
Washington VS..
Syracuse Soon

Syracuse university will at.
tempt to lower tho eolors OF the
Washington rifle team IN dual
telegraphic match which Is TO DO
shot late this week. Coach VIII
liam A. Hale OF tho Huskies Is
optimistic over the coming shoot,
even tho the Purple and Gold lost
10 California last week.
The California team beat tho
local outfit by two points and the
men are going TO do their best
10 even things UP NJ the expense
OF Syracuse. Results win DO re.
celved Sunday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
Purcell Likes
Eddie Mack

Frank Purcell. the veteran ring.
man, who brought Billy Wright AM
Harry Anderson to the top OF their
ring form. thinks that Eddie Mack,
or Sailor Cox. as he Is sometimes
called. looks like the best prospect
he has seen In years.
THAT kid can nuneh.~ says Pur'
tell. "and i, comes naturally
let him learn how to defend
himself bit. and II he can he
taught to punch strafshier. we may
have real champion in the max.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
NEW GOLF RECORD

Cleveland has but one municipal
golf course. the Highland Park links.
of rs holes. Figures show that more
than $1,000 golfers played over the
course last season. a new record.
Nine new holes viii be completed BY
spring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
AMT 1T THE TRUTH.

Judging by the news Of tho day.
the country is made UP OF two
classes Of peopie--those who are
going 10 Fiorida on business and
those who are going TO Florida.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
SUCH AN EFFECT

Mr. Tiden's threat 70 withdraw
from the Davis cup matches has
had such an appalling effect on
us that We cannot eat more than
three meals a day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
RACING FOR
CULVER CITY

Culver City, just outside Of Los
Angeles. will stage betless race
track meeting, beginning Christmas
day. just how long the meeting will
be Isn't stated in tho press dis
patches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
sPnRTsMANsuIp

II is 10 be hoped that the French
diver who won n decision over an
octopus respected tho ethics OF tho
sport and rcfrained from using the
kIdneya punch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
REDS TO GIVE
BUSHER TRIAL

Byron Smith. classy young
busher OF san Francisco. has been
signed FOR trial by the Cincinnati
Reds. Smith Is an outficidcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
EXPLANATION

a famous editor says no paper
can get along without n comic
page, thus explaining the wide de.
mand for All-America thlsand.
that's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
NEW DIAMOND
AT SAN PEDRO

San Pedro. the harbor city OF Los
Angeles. has new baseball plant
that cost $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
He Got His Full Bird Allotment

@, o. Porter.
local business
man. Nth offices
IN the Lumber
ErehanOs build
sna ,cas snapped
ev Fred Garter.
Tho Star camera
man upon his re-
turn from a sue
cesgm hunttnO
"trip TO the Horse.
heapcn dtsfrtct
on tho Columbia
river. As con be
aeon. Porter got
rho limit, nc re-
ports eSoeiteni
hunting IN that
section
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13

When the Yale football squad
turned in It's clothes Tad Jones. the
head coach. urged all the players
who were not needed on the varsity
baseball team or in tho varsity shell
to report for track next spring.
He believes that truck work makes
fast and shifty runners and develops
talent particularly fitted for football,
Lacrosse In the past has been the
sport most favored by coaches to
develop football talent in players.
Human and Huffman. the Yale
ends. arc track stars; Koppisch. OF
Columbia. IS ono OF the best quarter.
mllers in the country: Hills. the
Princeton guard. is fine shot.put.
Ter; West. the Washington and JEFF.
ferson back. is the national pentath.
Ion champion; Witter, OF California;
Eastman, OF Harvard, and Bowman.
OF Syracuse, arc also track stars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
Y eterOn
HOOpers
On Job
Same Team at Roosevelt
as One That Forced Q.
A. to Limit Last Year
BY lack HOHENBERG

B1 JAIN f1Of1ENDEIAU
ID OosEyELT. travelling al a ter.
N rife clip. looks like the cream
OF the city basketball squads at the
present writing. Their 4i.17 defeat
OF the Theta Delta Chi fraternity,
university intramural champions,
brands them as team Of the first
water.
Tho Rough Riders have Queen
Anne 10 worry about. tho. for Coach
Leonard saaiwaechter's boys have
been hitting the basket with such
regularity that they look Ike a dan.
gcrous squad. Ballard, too. is shap.
ing up under the guidance OF Coach
Ira Pease. The Beavers are playing
a snappy passing game. very similar
10 that employed by the Roosevelt
outfit.
The Teddlea. with an entire team
back for service from last year. arc
putting an undeniabie vim and pep.
per into their work. Their defeat OF
the Theta Debts was a surprise to
collegians, but not 10 the high school
lads. The non-appearance OF Dick
Gross, star Greek forward, probably
had something 10 do with the final
result.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
PENALTIES


First period-1acobs, minutes: Hamm
Messenger, Burnett. all minutes.
Second period - Miller minutes,
Shaver and Truckweii. 20 minutes.
Third period
Overtlme--Nona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
LlNEurs AND SUMMARY
referee MCMILLAN.
SCORING

First period. Victoria. oRtman, $3.50
?, Seattle. NJ Csvauaugh. 500. J. Seattle.
Messenger from shaver. 500.
Second period -. Victoria. oatman,
90, 8. Victoria. oatmhn. :a2.
Third pcrlod--s. Seattle, Jacobs. $500.
Overtime. Seattle, Mckenzie from
Shaver. i.bg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
VETERANS
HAVE CALI.

Right now II looks as IL last years
team viii start the season intact At
forward. Captain Monte Snider is
proving 70 be young magician at
shooting. His passing, however.
needs Improvement. He needs this
quality TO make him the floor man
that he should be.
Another good forward is Eddie
Hagist. He plays an aggressive
floor game and shoots well. A cold
is bothering him at the present time.
Don Day looks very good at the cen.
ter post. His tipoft work could
stand n little polishing.
Jim Hyllengren. leading scorer OF
| last year Is TO play one guard I'M
less he breaks leg or gets too con.
fident of his own ability. Ev Now.
ell. last years captain. is a<practical
cinch for the other Job. altho many
good men are pressing him. 1t is
hard to find n guard OF Nowelrs
merit in any city high school league.
BIG
TURNOUT
a horde OF capable men are trying
for the positions held by the letter.
men and IL win not be surprising TO
see some OF them in tho places now 1
held by the veterans.
Garland and Peterson are two good
forwards. Bert Astrup is developing
into n good guard. Williamson, AL
osterhout, Lloyd Turnacliffe, Mao
Wilmot. Of football fame, and Nord.
strom are other capable guards.
Tom Hyllengren is learning how to
play center and Is fast man.
That's the sum total of the Roose-
Welt team.
1--WE are too finely trained right
now" says Coach Charles Dvorack
And tho men have the idea that
they are pretty good They may be,
but thinking so won't help them any,
We have 10 games to win and we
have overconfidence to fight against.
We have a fair team, but they all
have lots to learn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13

First period -rrnuh. stanley. ? min
utes Rove. 10 minutes. Fraser and Nc
Fnrllno. / minute
second period -Brlden, : minutes
Third period-Fr Fraser tryin, Harris.
Trhub and MoFariano. minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13

First period ~. Seattle. Foyston from
Harris. s.i5; 3 Regina. Movsigh. i5lB.
Second poriod-9, Regina. Hay from
GaEnc. ssa0.
Third pariod-l, Regina. irwin from
1aEho' s.ie; 3, Regina, Irwin from Hay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13

II has been pointed out previously
that with star tenn TO support
them. 'Hoge" Workman. OF Ohio
state. and Koppisch. OF Columbia,
would DO All.Amcrlcan on any team.
Workman made remarkable rec
ord for all.around football merit at
Ohio State. and not the slightest by
any means OF his accomplishments
was his feat in playing thru three
seasons OF hard football. in hard com.
petition. without being injured SUI.
flciontiy 10 cause his removal from
the game.
In three years. time out had to be
taken only four times for him and
he was a marked man In every game
he played.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13

Western and Southern fans prob.
ably feel that Eastern critics were
going too strong along sectional lines
In holding the Yale team up as the
greatest eleven OF the year. Tho real
strength and power Of tho Yale team
could be realized only by seeing the
team In action. II truly was one Of
the greatest teams OF years.
Several Eastern critics said that
the entire Yale team would be their
choice as an all.F.astern team ihyt
would beat any team placed against
u. Stout. the Princeton end, and
Hubbard, the Harvard captain and
guard. were said to haze been the
only two players In tho EnA; good
enough TO step into positions on the
Yale team and make II stronger.
AilAmerican teams are picked
with the idea OF having every posi-.
ion represented by tho very best
player at that particular position.
but for many and obvious reasons Il
does not follow that such team
would be able 70 win from team
40 per cent less powerful in lndI.
yldual playing strength.
Yale and Notre Dame. with their
regular players. could beat any team
in the country. VIC believe. and in a
game between Yale and Notre Dame
Il would be a tossup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13

ID i "
CIIICy
king oil
throne. Il
Judge
the fierJ
crushed
speech 4
America
ers LATED
with thd
g."
while
meeting Il
was lsan
that thsl
enlies al
offensive
tack, ID
including
folks weI
He hel
niscellal
$4,000 /
he had d
expended,
Iandis|
fed up I
heaped d
hing TO 4
? job nd
judge vi
When /
OF the
from ID
whether
word "A
tisulaF
"yvell, /
word" u
LaRds|
, 1923-06-27
Heiresses
Principals in
DiUOrce Court

PROVIDENCE. r. l., June a.
Two ben~eficlnries of the late Colonel
Samuel p. Colt, millionaire head OF
the United States Rubber company
Ethel Barrymore Colt, actress. and
Countess Eleanor Curran Morini have
filed suits for divorce. Both cases
are assigned for hearing here next
week.
Mrs. Colt who charges cruelty and
non.support against Russell G. Colt.
son of the colonel received a joint
share with her husband in the her
father-in laws estate at Mamaroneck.
n. Y, which she and her three
children now occupy. She also re-
ceIved S25. 900 out right and each of
the children $50, 900.
Countess Morini who is also seek
ing divorce from Count Girolama Mo-
rolni. of Milan, Italy. on the grounds
of non-support and desertion, former
ly lived with the Cot family. She
IS now staying in Ste Agathe. Qubec.
at the summer home Of Sir. Mortimer
Davis. president of the Imperial To-
bacco company OF Great Britain.
, 1923-06-27

lows:
Wednesday-Wcst girls VS.. North
girls and West boys vs.. North boys.
7 p. m. on West playground.
Thursday-Midget league: East v,
Athletic park at East Casper.
Friday-NIidget league: East va.
North at North.
Saturdny-Junior league: North VS..
Athletic Field at athletic field.
Midget league. Athletic field vs..
West at West.
The Kite club meets on each play
ground from 6 until Z y. IN. Prizes
will be given for the best decorated
kite and the highest flying kite.
The Doll club meets three times n
week from 10 until IL a. m. A club
will be started tho second month of
the playground period for weaving
baskets. trays and for carpentry work.
Later in the eason there will be a
track meet at the athletic field for all
play grounds. The program will in.
clude bicycle races and relays besides
the regular track events.
, 1923-06-27
Ring Tickets
Being Sold At
Many Places

Fight tickets went on sale al the
following stands today for the July
4 boxing show to be held at the
Rodeo grounds:
The Smoke House. Oil Exchange
Cigar Stand, Rialto Cigar Store,
Pastime Billiard Parlor. Hotel Hen
ming. Tobln Cigar Stand. Pep Gun
nison's Stores Smoke House, La
voye and Tex Pool Room. Lavoye.
Local merchants are giving the
show their support and are cooper
ating with the Rodeo management
in putting over the big Independ-
ence Day card. Such a boxing show
as is being put on here July 4 is
the equal to many of the show that
will be put in the eastern fight
centers. Smith and Jummati r
Madison Square attractions while
the other boys participating m the
card are the cream Of their class.
Four all-star bouts for the price Of
one admission is what the Casper
fight fan will get July 4 at the
Rodeo grounds.
Along with the lights tho Parker
tor band and Spies Howllng Wolves
will be on hand t ogive the hstical-
ly bugs a little music in between
bouts.
, 1923-06-27

inc president, in tho taxation por
ton OF his address. outlined what the
federal government has accomplished
in decreased government costs and
taxation and appealed for decrease Of
expenditures and taxes by state, coun-
ty and municipal governments. This
portion of h presidents discussion
of taxation brought the most applause.
Keep your eye everlastingly on
those who administer your govern
ment units for you; your town. your
county. your state. our national gov
eminent. Make them understand
that you are applying the rule OF
thrift and savings in your personal
affairs and require them to apply 1t
in their management Of your public
affairs. II they fail, find other pub
lie servants who will succeed. II
they succeed. give them such en-
enlargement and inspiration as Will
be represented by n full measure of
hearty appreciation for their efforts"
In appealing for sentiment favoring
American adhesion to the world court
tho president aroused greater enthus-
, 1923-06-27

| A star shell. fired by Lieutenant
Virgil Hines. notified observers sta
toned at the three pylons. several
miles apart, hat Smith and Richter
were on the wing.
Perfect flying weather greeted the
two airmen for the start of their re-
markable flight along the so kilo-
meter course
The three pylons during the hours
of darkness will be brilliantly illum-
mated by electric search lights in
order that Smith and Richter may
quickly pick up the turning points.
The first serious trial of the flight
vas to come at noon today when
lieutenants Frank Sibert and Virgil
Hines were to go aloft to refuel
Smith and Richter's ~airplane, pouring
so gallons of gasoline through a hose
Ia inches in diameter. while the
planes We're racing better than IS
miles an hour with their wing tips
but 50 or 40 feet apart.
This feat must be accomplished
three times today before the fliers
settle down for their first all night
flight.
Captain Smith and Lieutenant Rich
ter are not only among the most skill
full pilots 1 n the army air service but
have had much experience.
Captain Smith, a Californian. has
won more than ordinary recognition
by his flying ability. During the war
he was assistant officer in charge of
training at Kelly field. Texas. and
later he was a member Of n Handley
Page bombing group in England. In
October. 1919, he won the flying race
from San Francisco to New York and
return with an elapsed flying time
of Sc hours. He holds the speed rec
ord of four hours and six minutes for
flight from San Francisco to San
Continued on Page Seven.)
, 1923-06-27

struction company received h con.
tract for warrenite bitulithic with a
5.inch concrete bnsc. 1t also received
the contract in District 81 for War.
renlte bitullthic with finch bitumi,
nous base. The Lloyd Building com.
pany got the contract for District %
FOR G.luCh reinforced concrete.
District 30 comprises a portion OF
North Beech street, District 81 West
u and Market streets. and District 80
Elm street and onc block on Midwest
avenue.
Councilman rdlton took exception
10 the action of the council In award.
ing contracts 10 the Warren rom
, 1923-06-27

known. and the wounded man as
Cary. The officers were special agents
Harry Upton and McGonagle. work
ing under Sheriff Locmls Of Park
county.
found 30 gallons OF moonshine whiskey
in the saRebrhsh our miles north OF
Cody and waited for some n to
claim It. When Sherin and Cary came
along and started to carry off n part
OF the cache the operatives ordered
them to halt. BY way OF response the
pair leaped into their automobile and
started to drive way. The officers
opened fire; the other two. returned
II. In the course OF ten or eleven
shots, al directed, the sheriff's men
declare. Mt the tires in the rear.
Sherln was struck in the head and
killed simultaneously, while Cary
escaped with II bullet in the hip. one
of the bullets from the guns Of the
fugltlves struck the ground beneath
the Officers. according to their ftory,
They say tho other two were driving
down a slope and that for mat reason
the aim of the agents was too high in
several instances.
with the dead nan crumpled mp
alongside him. Cary continued his mad
flight. driving through Cody and from
there east 10 Basin and north to
Greybull. nearly 30 miles from the
scene of the battle, and said to be
tho home OF both men. The officers,
, Continued on Page Seycn)
, 1923-06-27

Uprooting trees, telling telegraph
poles and %unroofing houses, the storm
wrecked havoc throughout Brooklyn
and sections of Long Island.
Skipping Manhattan and other
boroughs of Greater New York, the
storm struck Brooklyn late yester-
lay, and although 1t lasted only 10
minutes, its toll was large. Bolts Of
lightning struck a number of build
ings, setting fire to them, but losses
from that cause were small.
Savoy and Grossman were killed
by the same bolt of lightning. They
were strolling together on the beach
when struck. They had been in
bathing.
The death of Savoy shocked the
Rialto. For eight years he had been
a member of Savoy and Brennan. ono
of the best known present day vaude-
VILE teams in the country and had
drawn the plaudits of thousands Of
theater-goers from coas to coast for
his clever female representations.
Grossman. known as Jack Vincent
vaudeville actor and SOM writer, also
was well known.
The bolt which killed Savoy and
Grossman nearly cost the i've of
Robert Worth n John Ealey'
vaudeville performers, who were
walking close behind. They were
knocked dow and stunned but es-
capped severe injury.
Miss Bertha Vail was killed and
two others were injured during the
height of the storm in Brooklyn
when the wind demolished a high
brick wall that fell upon an auto
mobile In which they were riding.
Stephen Sherwin. is. who would
have been graduated today from the
Yonkers high school, was in a san
boat on the Hudson when the storm
struck. The "a capslzed ana the
boy was drowned.
, 1923-06-27

The audience which filled the big
Mormon tabernacle, seating 1900 and
overflowed into the temple grounds
and h assembly hall nearby, heard
the president discuss two subjects.
One was taxation, selected prior to
the beginning of the trip. because of
Utah being the home state of Chair
n Smoot. of the senate finance
Commits. and the other subject was
the administration proposal for Amer
lean membership in the permanent
court OF international Justice. and vas
discussed by the president in ar ex-
temporaneous addition to his prepared
address,
, 1923-06-27

iasm than in his discussion of the
tax problem. The war, he said. had
reveale the soul of America and
given the nation an inspiration. But,
he added. the United States under the
stress of postwar adjustment had
drifted from its aspiration.
Il want America to have something
o. a spiritual ideal" the chief execu,
tive then asserted. 81 am seeking
American sentiment in favor of an
International court Of justice.
want America TO pay her part in help.
ing the world to abolish war"
Concluding his visit late today to
Zion Park, the president will retrace
his way northv-ard and continue on to
Idaho, where tomorrow he will make
two addresses. one at Pocatello and
the other at Idaho Falls.
, 1923-06-27
Pin SWALLOWED
By Child Here
PrOUes Fatal

Roberta Rhodes, the 1s-month-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. C.
Rhodes. SIT West Thirteenth street,
died in Denver Monday following
an operation on her throat for The
removal of an open safety pin
which she had picked up from the
floor Of the family home here.
The parents OF the little gil took
'fe body to Manhattan. Kans.. foe
burial.
, 1923-06-27
MOUNT ETHk
In ERUPTION
AGAIN TODAY

LONDON, June 27.-(By
The Associated Press).-A
new and violent eruption
broke out this morning near
the summit on the south side
of Mount Etna, plainly visible
TO the naked eye in Catania. say a
Rome dispatch to the Central News.
1t is feared the observatory has been
overwhelmed. Professor Carrara re-
ports the new flow OF lava is pro
crossing at the rate of a kilometer
an hou
, 1923-06-27
MAYOR TURNS OVER
ADMINISTRATION

In turning tho city government over
to the scouts Mayor John NJ. Wise.
hunt stressed tho importance of the
act and expressed his confidence i'm
the ability OF the scouts to do the
things that were expected OF them
during the afternoon.
AS Acting Mayor Of the City OF
Casper and speaking for the City
Council, l can assure you that we take
pleasure in relinquishlng our places to
you for the afternoon. and we do this
with no fear but hat you will handle
the affairs of the city in n way thai
will reflect credit upon your organizt
ton and meet with the hearty approx
al OF the people of the city" said Mr.
W%lsenhunt.
1.-THE matter of the governing OF a
city il of extreme Importance since
the city is one OF the outstanding units
Of Government in this country. The
real problems OF our country arise In
the cities. rather han in the coun-
try, and II our cities can bc properly
Continued on Page TenD
, 1923-06-27

wIEsBADEN, June 81. By the As
soc.ated Press)-Two OF the IL per
uens wounded yesterday by the e
plosion OF n bomb in the waiting room
of the railway station here. died to-
day. 1t was assumed the bomb ex-
plosion was resorted to in the effort
to deter German civilians from pat
ronizing trains controlled by the
French. The explosion blew out the
front wall Of hat part OF the station
in which the waiting room is located.
, 1923-06-27
BALL STAR
is DIVORCED

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 27.-Mrs.
Sarah Il. Hornsby today was granted
a divorce from Rogers Hornsby, star
second baseman of the st. Louis Ma.
tlonals. by Circuit Judge Granville
Hogan. She $50 received custody Of
Rogers, Jr.. "a years old. Married
in Philadelphia September 20. 1918.
the couple separated December p
last.
, 1923-06-27

right to construct, operate and main
tain a railroad along and IN the
north side of West Railroad avenue
from the extreme west boundary line
OF West Railroad avenue, thence
northeasterly to South Wolcott street,
thence curving across Railroad ave.
nue. to the south side OF West Rail
road avenue TO South Oak street,
such risht-of-way to be confined to
n. strip 80 feet in width and to per
NIT the construction 'of IA double
track. n desired by said railroad com
puny. upon the consideration Of ton
dollars to be paid the city Of Casper
and upon the further consideration
, 1923-06-27
FIVE KILLED IN
ONTARIO STORM.

TORONTO, Ontario, June 27.-The
sdeath list from a storm that smote
western Ontario Monday 70
five this morning as restoration oil
broken communication systems prog.
ressed. Tho estimate of property loss
remained at s 1000, 900. 1t was sale
that It would take a week to clear
h streets and highways of uprooted
trees, broken telegraph and telephone
poles and debris from ruined buhi'
ings.
, 1923-06-27
Membership of
Moose GrOUing

AURORA, Ill. June 27-Loyal Order
of Moose lodges in the United States
and Canada now number 1892, and
the total membership is sol 900. the
supreme secretary. Rodney H. Bran
don reported to the annual convention
at Moosehart. Every one OF these
lodges is an active force in relief of
children and women. Mr.. Brandon
said.
A. j. Hartovia of Spokane is among
the newly elected trustees.