davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11

The merchant always wins favorable reaction when ne tals
frankly IN his advertising to the people and shows them ne Is
dealing honestly with them and making a normal Igoht
The man who week by week consistently in his advertising
shows he holds the public interest at heart is the man who WINS
Many merchants lose the substance of public confidence IN grasp
ing for the shadow Of immediate sales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
WEST SEATTLE
STARS OUT OF
1T FOR SEASON

WITH FulIback Wallace o'Daniels
w and Center Woodbridge out Of
the game for the season. the chances
for a West Seattle championship are
exceedingly curtailcd. The salts may
buck up. however, even tho their
backs are to the wall.
ODaniels suffered severe body
injuries during scrimmagc and will
have to rest UP for the duration Of
actual football warfare. The husky
st. Martins lad was counted on for
at least a quarter Of the Indian Of.
fensive. Woodbridge has broken his
collarbone and 1t Is not expected that
he will compete for the rest OF the
season.
But Coach Harry Milholin's trou.
bles are not confined to two men.
Archie Bloxam, letter man and a
regular at right end. may not take
part In the Roosevelt game because
OF injuries. Loyal Foster. tackle. Is
in the same boat. Keith Patton, who
was showing talent at halfback. is
also out with minor injuries which
may keep him from starting the first
game.
Fraser is being used at fullback,
Wilbur Pickerell at halfback, Craw.
ford at center. Bylupd at tackle and
Mcintyre at end. Current opinion
is that the Roosevelt Teddies are ex.
ceedingly blessed with the shoe OF
the horse, for West Seattle. at full
strength. would be just about the
hardest team In the city TO walk
over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
INJURIES TO
KEEP DALEY
FROM GAME,

BECAUSE OF painful injuries TO
ID his back, sustained during the
last football season. Wally Daley,
clever Husky quarterback, will not
play football this year. His loss will
be n serious blow to Washington
prospects, because the little fighter
was counted on 10 help out with tho
signal barking. He will be In school,
tho.
Daley played stellar football for
Bagshaw last year. taking part in
every game on the schedule. IA a
junior, this year. his presence might
have meant something TO the Hus.
kics. Daley. however. has one more
year In which to exhibit his prowess
and purple and gold fans are looking
forward TO time when the chunky
Everett boy Will once more carry the
oval for the Husky eleven.
Daley Is younger brother OF
Etvin c'Crum'1 Daley, four.year
football letter man under Dobie,
Hunt and Mathews. and former
track star under Coach vandeveer.
II was thought that he would per.
petuate the fame OF the Daley name
at Washington. but, owing 10 his In.
jurlcs. this was made impossible.
Coach Bagshnw sincerely regrets the
passing OF one OF his chief quarter.
back prospects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
Hunte, S! Equipment Tip
Red Is Color for Safety

In duck and shore bird shoot.
ing try TO have your clothing
match the surroundings as far
as possible Khaki docs this most
effectively. You need n cap OF hat
to match. rubber boots OF hip
length. The coat and trousers
should be roomy enough TO per.
init underclothing extra trous.
ers and added protection, depend.
ing on the weather, around the
body. Duck hunting ls the cold.
est game known TO tho hunter.
Now about the rifle and shot.
gun. Most big game hunters only
buy one rifle. a 5o.30 is big
enough for deer and black bear.
II Is not suitable for either moose
or grizzlies. II you are going to
hunt moose get n rifle with large
enough callber 10 make a hole
big hole. Many wounded moose
are sought few are found.
with a hole. n big hole. there
In blood 10 track with. Rcmcm.
Der that. It's mighty important.
The range OF your shotgun de.
ponds quite largely on length OF
barrel. For ducks you need
longer barrel than for quail and
rabbits. II you use single.bar.
rel gun. my suggestion would be
either a 20 or 30.inch barrel.
modified choke. ~ guaec. This
OF course for the everyday"
hunter who buys only one shot.
gun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
PREP GRID
WARRIORS
BANQUETED

MORE than 100 Seattle prep
lil school athletes attended the
annual opening football banquet
given by the Y. NJ C. A. In CO.
operation with the respective Hi.Y
clubs at the ~" social hall last
night All teams except Broad
way high school turned out en-
masse.
with Toastmaster Ben Tidball
telling brand new jokes, the athletes
forgot the troubles OF scrimmage
and Joined in the hiiarity OF the
evening. Featured among tho mum.
bers presented for the edification
Of the guests was an impromptu
number. Sweet Adeline," rendered
by Walter Reseburg. Lieutenant
Governor Wee" coyle. Ray Eek.
mann and r. II. Vivian. Vivian
also led the men In community
singing. The two new coaches. l..
T. Saalwaechter of Queen Anne and
Harry siilholin of West Seattle,
obliged with short after.dinner
speeches.
Each OF the table leaders gave
short talks. Coach Enoch Bag.
shaw and Captain Wayne Hall OF
the university were unable to be
present. Tracy Strong. veteran
referee. started and finished the
festivities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

NEW YORK. Sept. ss,-lack Dempsey once remarked
during general discussion OF his business that tho
life OF heavyweight champion was anything but rosy,
because he could have so few friends upon whom he
could depend.
"rhe tough thing about this business Is that you
have 90 lose TO find who really your friends
Dempsey said THE real test comes when you
defeated and you call the roll OF alleged friends and
find out how many OF them have not gone 10 the
winners dressing room"
Tho champions theory proved mt least partially
during his nsht with Luis Firpo He didn't lose OF
course, but 90 defeat than any fighter
could and escape with a victory,
Dempsey had 20 be knocked clear out OF the ring,
punched his knees twice and pounded all the
ring 10 attain the position real popular champion.
Perhaps the most pleasing experience Dempsey
brought OF that hectic evening when no heard
tho pack yelling wildly; Come on, JRckr' he was
pulling himself into the ring and when he realized that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
Diamond Dust

After making a strong bid for tho flag
IN the Southern league for the early
months Of the year. Jimmy Hanilton'H
Nashville club collapsed, and finished In
sixth place,
t,raver Cleveland Alexander q. show
lnE tine boys that he's not quite ready for
the baseball ashean BY winning ~ games
for the Chicago Cubs this year.
Oscar Tuhr, prnnis Williams and John
HsvinK. three Mobile Southern league
stars. have been purchased BY the Boston
Red Epx Fahf u q crack sou;hpav.
Williams an outfislder and HevinE a
catcher.
Tho National league has paid hitting
trihus 10 ''rep'' Arson by erecting =
monument over his grave In Chicago.
Jim Baghy. former big league pitching
star. has Joined the Indians. and may
work ono Of the games against vernon.
BaEhy should win in this league. accord
Ing 10 NH Kiliefer Reds" brother, who
IL managing the Chicago Cubs
Eddi. Moore. considered the best short
stop IN the Southern league. has been
purchased by the rlttshurE Pirates
90 bust into the International league next
year. according To gossip In tho East,
Syracuse and Newark 10 be dropped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26

with the tick OF the second watch in his hand.
TIE champion pleased AZ the tumult which
greeted his victory that he almost danced around the
ring with his hands casped his head In that
moment. which doubt the greatest Of his NE
the rsa Dempsey he is known by thohe who
acquainted with him. shown. In victory he did
not forget his yonquhed foe As he did In Jersey City
when Carpenter had fallen the floor he pushed
aside those who had Awarmed into the ring and went
over and picked up the Frenchman.
while police drawing clubs 10 force out OF the
ring tho mob that wanted 20 acclaim the champion,
Dempsey 10 the center OF the ring and picked UP
Frpo. holding him until the South Americans seconds
gained their and cnme to the rescue
Before he left the ring Dempsey went again 10
the Argentne's corner and paid him warm tribute.
badly.
There Is very human and n very likeable side TO
Dempsey and perhaps now he will have in some meas.
the regard and esteem Of the sporting public that
he deserves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
BY MORRIS ACKERMAN
Hunting Authority.

tho some folks the question Of
4 equipment for hunting
trip Is pcrplcxing one. The an.
swer is not so much what you
should take as II is what 20 leave
at home. Hunting In the north.
ern tier OF states, In Canada and
In the mountains calls for warm
clothing.
Excepting your rifle and am.
munition. tho most important
part OF the equipment In noun.
tain hunting is n good. clear.vis.
Toned field glass You can't
climb a mountain without caiked
shoes. Quarter.inch golfer'a calks
are just right. IL you can't get
them use Hungarian hobs.
BE sure your breaches do not
bind over the knee. a days
horseback ride with bound knees
will lame you. In selecting mack.
NAV clothing the more red you
get in the less likelihood there Is
OF some other hunter mtstaking
you for dining room trophy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
At last he had big part OF tho public back OF him.

nj last he had big part OF tho public back OF him.
CUTTING in tho front row OF the rngside seats back
~ OF the press pit, a boxing manager who had
been Dcmpsey's most bitter critic. who had gone
out OF his way express his bitter contempt OF tho
champion as personality and fighter Ho said when
he came tho rnEsldc before tho fight that he had
paid his way into fight for tho first time in his life
in the hope that he could Dempsey knocked
dead
When Dempsey knocked out OF the ring down
into the lap OF a sport writer when he pulled himself
gamely back into the ring and when he stood almost
helpless against the ropes within good punch of
being knocked out this fight manager. who had come
10 see him knocked dead" the loudcst among
those who shouting In frenzy; Come on. Jack;
come on
After the fight this same manager remarked that he
for Dempsey. "rhat fellow " great fighter.
don't believe there greater fighter He's
game and he's got heart ms big AS a mountain.
wrong about his fighting ability and stands to reason
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26

that may have been Just ny wrong about him In other
thlnHa,' ne raid
IN that lasted for days after the fight the
tamo sentiment expressed by hundreds who had
previously discounted the ability OF the champion and
who had pannod him general principles.
Previous 60 that fight with Flrpo Dempacy VIA not
a popular champion To give tho reasons would be
but 10 stir up many unfair things said about Dempsey
that should have been forgotten years ago.
Every time Dempsey appeared In defense OF his title
after he had beaten jess willard Toledo he found
tho crowd against him. when he fought Carpenter In
Jersey City the hostile attitude Of the crowd would
have crushed any but the gumea heart and even when
he won HIS reward whH the rag, while the defeated
Frcnohman cf, the ring the idol
some time back when Tex Richard announced that
he had arranged a fight between Dempsey and Firpo.
Jack McAuffc, the veteran retired lightweight cham
plon predicted that last Dempsey had the oppor.
tuny win place In tho esteem OF tho boxing pub.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
SEVERAL COULD
PATTERN AFTER GREGG

There are several tossers on the
Seattle club who could do well to
pattern after vcan Gregg, the vcter.
an Seattle southpaw. The big fellow
has as much pepper as any player
In the Coast league and he has seen
a lot OF service in baseball. It's a
long grind. this Pacific coast season.
but the players are called upon to
work only few hours a day and
they can well afford TO snap into
things. Pepper in the closing days
Is just as important as II was early
in the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
CAGE LEADER
AT GARFIELD
WILL RETURN

GARFIELD basketball supporters
VI will be glad 20 hear that Harvey
Barragcr. cage captain. win probably
return TO school during the winter
semester. Barrager. guard on last
years five, Unexpectedly left school
al the start of the school year and 1,
was thought that he would be lost to
the team.
He was counted on TO fill one OF
the end berths on the football team.
his 10 pounds going well at one of
the end berths Barrager's return
viii mean that the East-siders will
have their team back. practically in
tact with Art Duffy at forward. How
Johnston at forward. and RalkowslIi.
Carroll and Hopper TO fill in at the
other posts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
Quarters
to Shine
This Year
Every Seattle High School
Well Fortified With
Signal Bankers
BY Jack Hohenberg

TUE prep school league u flooded
Il with quartorbacks this fall and
most Of them seem 10 be possessed
Of the three essentials Of a good field
general. namely. brains. speed and
pepper
broadway IL the most fortunate Of
the lot, having three mrn. all OF
whom poascas latent possibilities,
First on Tho list comes Johnny Tai.
bot. who has been of the gTidiron
Tor two years owing 10 sickness and
injury. Previously. Talbot com
manded the North Central high
school forces Ia Spokane, He Ia
hoady general and a good open field
man and should give Mcaarh. SIC.
0usrn. Hyllcngrcn and others good
run for an ail-ciiy berth.
windy" Lafraohe. an end by
trade. discovered that no could guar,
,srhack as well an run down on punta
ono night and asked Coach Llehton.
berger for a chance. lie showed that
he had good line OF stuff
Thsn. too. there IL young Calvert
who broke his collar bone las; season.
Calvert il only a sophomore and
shows brilliant possibilities.
Joo McGuorn Of Garfield. premier
quarterback Of the prep school league
last season. II by no means einch
20 repeat. aitho he looks batter than
n yorc. McGurru will have 90 put
on his fighting clothes and fight
harder than ever To retain his en-.
ylable tito.
Ray Olson. thrre.year baseball and
football man at Union high, Bremen.
ton. looks 10 DO fi,,Ing successor 10
Dean Boyle. Ray Eckmann and
Kenny Case AT Lincoln.
And Tommy HyiicnErcn. OF Roose.
welt. has shown that no will be con.
sidored when the honors arc parsed
around. Hyiiengrcn's signal barking
il Of the highest order and should
easily give him place In the elite
circle.
Eekart Of West Seattle. Carl
~ Hts4 VI ttsaAssAFu anu iiNffHM OF
Franklin probably win need ono or
two games for seasoning. an all arc
green men. comparatively. They
rhow po,cntiailtics. however. and
will have 20 be reckoned with when
the st. Peter Of the prep school
league blows his trumpet on the
football judgment day.
Johnny Turner. Of Queen Anne.
IN showing up we'll Turner shows
that he Possesses tho plugging pow.
ors OF fullback. as well as being
endowed with brains with which TO
direct the offensive des,inics Of the
Maroon and Orange.
Quarterbacks are having their
seasons In Seattle once more. Last
year II was lInemcn and the year
before ends. The pilots nre once
more coming to their own and re.
Stunning the place in the activities OF
football eleven that rightfully be.
longs TO them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26

crown. The mill looks like the goods
and quite few OF the ftstic boys
and girls are expected TO sit in on
the festivities
The semi-windup Is almost as al.
tractive as the main event and Is
also a return melee Johnny Mack
and Lakey Morrow. two willing Hight.
weights, are the principals They
fought dizzy draw few weeks ago
that had everybody on their chairs.
II ought TO be whale OF a fight.
The usual three prelimlnaries
make up the card. as follows:
Al Fong versus Young Sam Lang.
ford. lIghtweights; Jack Lockhard
versus Joe sharkey. welterweights:
Cyclone Folmer versus Danny Carl.
son. lightweights.
The first mill gets under way at
$50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26

series that will settle things,
as Portland closes here.
SEATTLE opens today with Vernon
after two weeks on the road in
which the Redskins broke even
against Los Angeles and Oakland In
IA games.
The locals figure TO kick over
Vernon. while Oakland Will be
tougher because the Oaks are get
ting some darn good pitching.
Portland has been the bitter pill
for the Seattle boys all year. win.
ming II out OF ii games played be.
tween them this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
CY WILLIAMS
TO HAVE DAY

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2e.-"cy
Williams" day will be observed here
Thursday. The popular National
league outfielder. who has hit tor.
rid pace as home.run slugger, will
be presented with a motor car, the
gift OF Philadelphia admirers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
HOOPER OWNS
LARGE RANCH

Harry Hooper. outfIeldcr for the
Chicago White Sox. win spend the
coming winter on his ranch In sut.
ter county. Cal, where he has the
finest pomegrnnate orchard in that
part OF the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
WELSH NEEDS
ANOTHER YEAR

Red Killefer thinks Jimmy Welsh
is the best young prospect on the
coast this year. but that the young
ster needs another year in the coast
circuit before being sold. Killefer
says he has improved around first
base, but that he should stick to
outfielding as he can make better
use Of his natural speed In the out.
field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
LANE ANKLE
Is %. X. NOW

Billy Lanes sprained ankle is all
right again and the Rabbit Is ready
to play once more. He was in most
Of the games on this trip, laying off
Sunday to visit his wife. who IL III
In a California sanitarium. Some OF
the bugs thought that Lanes ankle
was botherng him again when his
name didn't appear in the lineup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
COLIMA MAY
MEET SHADE

Bert Collma. Coast middleweight
champion. and Dave Shade. of the
fighting Shade family. are likely TO
meet in Los Angeles soon. Several
promoters in the cafeteria town are
angling for the bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26

Mo doubt this switch IN sentiment had something to
do with the sensational fight that he carried against
Frpo 90 defend his title when he WAS 20 close 10
defeat The demonstration could not have failed 10 put
desperation IN his heart and added fury In his blows
Thru his unfortunate experiences. the champion per.
haps has become hardened 20 criticism and hostility
from the public but II n only human that his morale
should have been shattered little had DO heard the
mob shouting for firpo when he WINS out OF the ring
and the counting tmekcocpr was taking away his title
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26

six rounds. Their
FIRST meeting was
a draw. with Nor
gan having a de.
sided edge. After
having both OF his
eyes butted open
no came back in
the sixth round
and kicked the tar
out OF the MINNIE.
apolls miller.
Dillon Is no set.
up. however. and
has a good chance
OF lifting Aforxan's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
JOHNSON WILL
MEET MEEHAN

Floyd johnson. the big heavy.
weight who halls from Auburn. Is
billed TO box the ''Phrisco Plat Boy. I"
Willie Meehan. in four-round bout
at Oakland Wednesday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
GAMES ARE INSURED
AGAINST RAIN

When the schedule makers booked
Seattle to close the season at home
the local club owners stepped out
and insured the game against rain.
collecting on a trace of rainfall
when games can't be played.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
Classy Pivots for Prep Gridiron Loop
COLLEGE GRID YEAR OPENS SATURDAY.
Football
Season to
Open Soon
Most of Big Schools in
Country Will Swing
Into Action This Week

T'HE football lid will be pried loose
l. Saturday and nearly every big
eleven in the country viii swing into
action in the opening games OF the
season. Most OF the big teams are
taking on weak eleyens looked upon
as practice skirmisbes.
The real big games Of the season
won't be listed for at least two weeks
when the season really gets under
way.
The games scheduled for Saturday
turnout the United States follow:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
Third Place Is Set as Objective
of Seattle Indians for Home StuU

in the
in.
of and
possible locals still the Pntlandes.
II getw the be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
SALT LAKE is
LOSER TO S. F.
NEVADA SHOWS
VERY POORLY

Reports of the University OF New.
ada Olympic club game at Reno last
Saturday. state that the collegians
looked very poor, The Olympic club
won the game. 2S to 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
COLIMA WINS
FROM MELCAR

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 2s.-Bert
Colima. Coast middlewelght cham.
pion. won from Henry Melcar here
last night. Jim Tracy won the call
over Rocco stramaglia in the semi.
windup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
Jack Dempsey Has Won Place in P4blics Heart at Last

lie and that he probably would or the fight
popular champion,
II happened just Tint way.
When Dempsey climbed into the ring TINT night he
was hmoFt overcome with the tremendous whoop that
went up from pack OF 5000 Wild fans Ito blushed
ana perhaps he had reasons for hanging his head II
was almost minute before he looked up and gave the
crowd happy smile. He waH excited and pleased
ho could hardly contain himaelf when lac was intro
dueod, and an ovation that lasted FOR minutes was
given him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
UNITED STATES
GETS 100000

The United states government
has received 100000 M It's share
of the gate receipts OF the Dcmp.
sey.Firpo fight In New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
AMERICAN LEAauI
REsI'I.Ts


Washington b. Chicabo ?.
Detroit g., New York 4.
philadelphia g. Cleveland 8 (flrHt
camel Philadelphia 3. Cleveland 1 (scc-
ond Eamel.
81. Louis r. Boston 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26

Mike De Pinto, the Portland
featherwelsht. is after a match
with the winner OF tho Morgan.
Dillon match here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
Morgan and
Dillon Mix
for Title
Feather Crown at Stake
at Arena in Six-Round
Bout Tonight

TOD MORGAN and Dandy Dillon
i win fight for the second time at
the Arena tonight with Morgan's
coast featherweisht title being the
stake. The scrap viii be the usual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
HEAVIES MAY
BATTLE SOON

A bout between Floyd Johnson
and Rocco Stragmalia is being
talked OF down South Both these
heavywcights are good cards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
E.s'f1AiSSe1s
rAcrrIc COAST LEAGUE
RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

San Francisco 9. Salt Lake :.
Sacramento ., Los Angeles 2.
Only games scheduled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
RESULTS

~. Louis 4. Boston l.
BOSTON 2. Chicago 0.
Pittahurg rs, Philadelphia 9.
New York 4, Cincinnati ?.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
SOLONS WIN
FROM ANGELS

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 26.-Sacra.
mento defeated Los Angeles, 10 2.
In an exciting game here yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26

ycllowhorsc and shea; Jones aud
Baldwin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26

that may have been Just wrong about him In other
things" he raid.