davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
Q. 4. Loses
ItsPOpuLdr
Prep Tutor
Present Plans of School
Board Will Have Bell
as Boys Adviser


A T A meeting OF the school board.
"a held last night. In which the
directors remained closeted in close
conference until 1890 o'clock, II was
decided to shift Walter Bell. sue.
cessful coach OF football. basketball
and track at Queen Anne high
school, 10 the position OF boys ad.
wiser at Lincoln high school. The
announcement comes as complete
surprise TO all OF Bells friends. who
maintained that the red.headed
coach would be retained at Queen
Anne indefinitely.
Bell has a great record at the hill.
top school. He has developed such
men as Jesse Douglas. star perform.
er in three sports: Persy Bolstad
and Eddie Butler. star basketball
forwards: Clarence shreeves and
Enoch Schultz. all city basketball
men. Norrie Burson. candidate for
center on the Washington varsity
next year. and Red cayanaugh. star
quarter.miles and all-city end.
Bell will not coach any sport az
Lincoln. according 10 present plans
OF the school board. The complies
high school coaching schedule win
be issued in a few weeks. Other
Changes are contemplated. but IL rs
doubtful, in the opinion OF many OF
the school board members. that they
win be made.
Who will succeed Bell as head
coach at Queen Anne is problem.
Rumor has IL that J.. 4. Saalwaech.
ter. a new man from the coaching
school at the University OF Illinois.
will take over his position. but that
has not yet been decided. A berth
must also be found for Coach Luther
More OF Broadway. assistant athletic
instructor who may be shifted TO
some other school on account OF the
new one.man director ruling.
r. Il. Lichtenberger. who knows
Saalwaechter. the new man. declares
that Seattle schools will be material,
ly enhanced by the retaining OF the
new coach. The Tiger coach made
the acquaintance Of Saalwaechter at
Illinois this summer.
II is probable that Coach Rudolph
Soukup will handle the coaching
reins at Franklin when the season
rolls around once more. Coach Dave
Jogg. former U. of w. star. will
probably whip the lads into shape
at Lincoln high school again. Lich-
tenberger will no doubt retain his
position at Broadway in both foot
ball and basketball. Pease seems to
be cinch at Ballard. D'vorak has
been reconciled to the proposition OF
staying at Roosevelt and will handle
the affairs once more IL nothing
turns UP. Pat Murphy should lead
the West Seattle Indians into action,
as he has presided at the Salt Water
school for many moons. Leon Brig
ham will receive assistance from
some source at Garfield, tho.
Who the man will be the school
board will not say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
RY TOM OLSEN

A BATTLE OF champions will de-
n velop in The Star mile swim for
women In the Lake Washington
canal, August is. when KATHERINE
Brown. 1922 titlcholder. clashes with
Hester Eastman, the 1921 champ.
Altho Miss Browns time in win.
ming the big event last year was
slightly better than that made by
Miss Eastman two years ago, local
water followers are predicting one
OF the closest distance races ever
seen in Northwest waters.
Both women are members of the
Crystal Swimming club team and
have been swimming In Seattle for
n number Of years.
The mems mile swim also promises
to develop some keen competition.
Jnck Tornoy Ia defending his mems
title, while Nitric Konowaloff. ma.
tIonal Junior mile champion, will be
entered In the competition.
Bob Smith, another Crystal club
star. will be among the men swim.
mors In the big event. Harry Nc.
Waters. the flreman.swimmer. has
also signlfled his intentions OF en-.
terlng.
Dad" Henry IL stilllng yelling
the work Of his half dozen protegcs
with a cloak Of mystery, and the vet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
Argentine
to Appeal
tORickard
By HENRY L. FARRELL

Bl HENRY L.. FARRELL
NEW YORK. Aug. s--Luis Angelo
IN Firpo. South American cham.
plon. who has been signed 20 meet
Jack Dempsey here on September
IA. was 10 arrive here to-day to make
"a final appeal 10 Tex Richard to re.
lease him from his promise 20 fight
Dempsey. or TO postpone the date for
the fight.
Firpo left Indianapolis after his
fight with Joe Downey had been or.
dered postponed by tho governor OF
Indiana. aud he made an appoint.
ment TO meet Richard here.
Richard admitted this morning
that no had an appointment with
Firpo and that he was going 10 talk
over several matters with him, but
he would not discuss what those
matters concerned.
Flrpo, IL Is known beyond doubt.
does not want to fight Dempsey in
September. He feels that he Il not
ready for such an important fight
and he also wants to profit BY offers
Of some engagements that would be
cancelled II he was knocked out by
Dempsey.
The South American admits that
the agreement reached with Richard
last year will force him to fight
Dempsey against his wishes. II IL
understood that terms offered By
Richard and accepted in cahiegrams
from Firpo constitute the only con.
tract that binds him TO the New
York promoter.
Firpo, at his meeting with Rick.
ard. will try to argue himself out
Of the agreement or to get n post.
ponement for six months or a yenr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
Exams VIII
Face Charge
of Grating

CHIcAGo, Aug. .. - Charles
~ c'Chlck1 Evans. western anna.
tour Eolf champion. IL 20 appear be.
fore Judge @. +. o'connell In police
court Tuesday TO show why a war.
rant should not be Issued charging
him with operation OF confidence
game
Charles j. Moore. a grain broker.
asked for a warrant for Evans ar.
rest. alleging TINT the golfer gave
him n worthless check for 1880 60
cover losses IN grain speculation and
then refused 10 mako Il good.
Eliot Evans. brother. and attorney
In the city prosecutors office, ap,
pcared on behalf OF Chick" and de.
MED tho accusation Evans IL on,
Of the city. he aaid. In asking for the
continuance until Tuesday.
Judge o'conneil said he wanted
'chiek" to appear in open court at
that time FOR questioning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09

once in an effort to obtain
a match with Johnny Dun
dee.
The great succcss OF Paneho villa.
worlds fiywcight king. aud Elmo
Flores. crack lightweight. has been
magnet 20 the other stars In
Manila,
Reports from Manila have Il that
several other ring stars from there
aud from Australia will soon come
20 the U. s.
George Mcndies. flyweiEht king
OF Australia. is among those SEIZED.
uled 20 pay visit Go America. lie
arrives in Vancouver. Il, C.. soon.
Jerry Monohan. lightweight cham.
pion OF the orcut arrived in San
Francisco last week. and won his
first start in the fourround game
there.
Silvio Iamleto. one Of tho most
popular OF the Filipino hatticrs. IL
also scheduled to leave for this
country soon. He Is tho biggest
drawing card at present in the
Orient. He has spent several months
In Australia and has just returned
TO Manila.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09

eran Green Lake Neptune club In.
structor Is quite liable to spring n
big surprise
The entries are open TO all ANA.
teur swimmers. and Tho Star Is
urging everyone TO enter that de.
slres to compete in tho mems and
women's events. The entry blanks
appear daily on the sporting page OF
The Star and should be filled out and
mailed to the sporting editor.
No fee Is charged. Tho only re.
auIremcnt being that n contestant
be n regularly registered member OF
the Amateur Athletic union Tho
fee for registering with tho A. A. u.
is 20 cents, and this can be done
thru Earl a. Fry OF Piper & Taft's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
FIRPO-DOWNEY
MEET AUG. 10

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. SACK
Druly promoter OF the Firpo-Jo
Downey bout which was postponed
last night on order OF Governor Nc
Cray. announced that arrangements
have been made 10 hold the fight
August II.
The bout was ordered stopped
when citizens protested TO tho COVER
nor against permitting the fight dur
ing the period Of mourning for prcs.
dent Harding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
JACK SHARKEY
ON PACIFIC COAST

Jack sharkey. n victim Of the
bright white lights Of New York'R
Broadway. Is now on the Pacific
Coast. A few seasons ago he was
the chief contender for the worlds
bantamwvight title. but he couldn't
resist the jazz orehestras and sweet
mnmns OF the Gay White Way and
IL cost him title. shnrkey IL
still flrhting and may land some
four.round bouts in California on
his reputation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
DAVE SHADE
Is SLIPPING

Dave shnde the youag califor.
nlan. segriI to be slipping from the
calcium glare OF ring fame. He was
defeated recently by Jimmie Jones,
Ohio welter. Shade is going over
the woltcrweIght limit on the scales
rapidly and is said TO be a full.
nedged middleweight now. a few
months ago he was the chief con.
tender for the title held by Mickey
Walker
George, mlddlewelght member OF
the family. is on the coast again
after a 1850 visit East, while Billy
has returned to the East after not
very much SUCCESS in short fights
on the coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
CAUSEY LET
OUT OF JOB

Cecil causey. a pitcher whom Sc.
attic tried TO get this spring, has
been released by Toledo OF the
American association. Causey saw
considerable major league service
with the New York and Philadel.
phla National league clubs. but he
could never quite make n go OF H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
POWELL HAS
EtEECIINE IEET

when Joe Powell fought Johnny
Mack here. al tho last Arena Smok.
cr, the bugs saw ono OF the most
effective len hands That has ever
been pushed thru the smoke of a
local show.
Powell hlt Mack some terrific
punches while backing away from
the pit,sburg boy II was nm IN.
expected attack. and in going away
from Mack's wallona and hitting his
opponent so hard on the run makes
his left douhly effective.
Powell. b. the way. would Ike 10
fight Johnny Trnmbltas In Portland.
and he may get his witch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
JIMMY RING
is STARRING

Jimmy Ring is the lone pitching
star Of the Philadelphia Nationals
and is rated as one Of the best
righthanders in the majors When.
ever he pitches the Phlls have an
even chance OF winning He has
won more games than he has lost
this year. which is n smart record
for any pitcher with club Ike the
phlla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
DANNY MCBRIDE DEAD

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.--Danny Nc.
Bride, who fought 20.round draw
with Joe Cans in 1896, dropped dead
from heart disease on the street yes.
terdny. He had TO quit the ring
when blood poisoning caused the am.
putatIon OF two fingers md he had
been employed in the park depart.
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
LESLIE MANN
ABOUT THRU

II looks like Leslie Mann is thru
with big league baseball
Tho Cincinnati Reds have asked
for waivers on him. They had pre-.
viously claimed him by this route
from the St Louis Cards.
Mann, who ls athletic director Mt
the University of Indiana. plans 10
give up baseball for good this fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
BUTTE PROMOTER
Is IN SEATTLE

Jim Downing. tho Dan Salt Of
Butte. Mont. il visiting Seattle for
several days, looking over the crop
of mliicrs working out At Austin 4
Salts gym these August days. with
viow 10 signing them up for fall
and winter appearances there.
His first show Of tho season viii
be staged August 20. with Dandy
Dillon and Weldon Wing.
They fight i2 rounds there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
ADOLFO LUOUE
is SUSPENDED

CINCINNATI, Aug. o. - Adolfo
Luaue. Cincinnati Cuban twirler. has
been suspended by President John F.
Hcydler for violation OF the playing
rules. Luque rushed at Casey STEM.
gel OF the New York Giants in Tues.
days game and struck the New York
player Further trouble was aycrted
by park policemen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
HENDRIX GETS
A HEAVY FINE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. s.-Tim
Hendr51. San Francisco right fielder.
was fined 800 and suspended for 10
days by President VIM. Mccarthy of
the Coast league yesterday for throw.
ing dirt AT Umpire Ward in the game
between the Seals and Portland at
Portland Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
SPINE BOTHERS
GREAT BATTER

Ty Cobb. the Detroit manager and
outflelder. was forced from the game
for a number OF days short time
ago. but Is now back in the fry.
Cobb has been bothered with spinal
trouble That he thinks resulted from
being hit In the hatk with a pitched
ball during a game In New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
TRasiBITAS Is
No WONDEER

Johnny Trambitas would undoubt.
etily be good opponent for either
Dods Bsrcoi or Ted Kssche. but
he's no wonder BY any means. He
was licked BY Young Carmen In
Portland. couple OF months ago,
and Carmen was no sensation with
either Dode or Ted. Tramhi,aa has
wicked left hook. but he has n
bad habit Of Sailing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
COUCH SENT
TO OUAKERS

Johnny Couch. after a wonderful
year with Cincinnati in 1929, has
been shipped to tho Philadelphia
ouakerg by the waiver route. For
some reason or other Couch couldn't
win this season. He used TO huri
for the San Francisco Seals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
Following in Footsteps
0PdnchO Villa mU. s..
More Fighters Coming From Orient; Big Purses in
East Are Magnets for Fighters From Far East
Other Ring Gossip
BY LEO IL. LASsEN

MONEY isn't everything but it is certainly magnet to
1Vl your knights of the padded mttens,
apty termed the pugs.
Out Of the Far East is coming another Oriental glove
champion in search of worlds title and the filthy lucre
that goes with it.
Sarmaent king Of the featherweights in the Orient
rves here today from Manila He will go to New York at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
OUT or CONTROL

The Grand Circuit races arc not
under the Jurisdiction OF the Jockey
club. The Grand Circuit races are
for light harness horses -trotters
and PAGERS. The Jockey club con.
trolls only running races.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09

HERE'S an interesting ansle on
IL Luis Firpe as pounded out on a
typewriter In the Omaha News Of
fee recently
A few days ago Luis Flrpo an.
nounccd that nc didn't want 10 fight
Jack Dempsey for the worlds title
in New York September IL.
lie said he needed more experience,
but Tex Richard announced there
would be no postponoment Of a year
rs Firpo suggested.
Last night in Omaha Firpo failed
to show anything against Homer
. smith. who managed TO stay 10
rounds.
Altho he had nothing 20 fear from
smiths punch. Firpo didn't rush him
as he has his other opponents.
Al times he seemed 10 b carrying
smith.
Perhaps Firpo isn't any better than
he looked. and again maybe he dldn't
want 10 win.
Poor showings by Firpo In his tour
would be about the only reason that
Richard would listen 10 postpone.
mcnt.
who knows but that tho South
American was fighting Friday night
TO halt his Dempsey battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
Amateur Results
TACOMA TEAM CHALLENGES

If'Vhh ibfh 'hhbfENhtN
The crack Novak Athletic club bail
team Of Tacoma Ia anxious 20 bill game
with some fast club In Seattle, Everett or
Bremerton on August 10. The club nine
which has been cleaning up on most
everything In Tacoma, IN anxious 20 try
is stuff against an out-of-town aEgreRh-
tiou. Tho Tacomans Issue n challenge 10
the Georgetown Merchants or South Park
Of the Seattle seml-pro league BESIDES
August 10. tho Noyak club has open dates
on August 20 and Labor Day. Games
can be arranged by wiring or writing tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
KELso WANTS CAME

The classy Kelso ball club IL anxious
10 bill game In Seattle on Sunday.
Tho Kolso nIno n touring tho Northwest
and would litc 10 phow their stuff In tho
big town before returning homo. a wiro
addressed 20 Bob Brown. Athletic park,
Vancouver, u. O., Will reach the manager
OF the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
KATHERINE BROWN WILL RACE
HESTER EASTMAN IN CLASSIC
SWIM ENTRY

SWIM ENTRY
i am n registered member OF
the A. a. u. and wish TO enter
The Stars mile swimming mara.
thon.
Mems Mlle..................
women's Milo.'.,,............
Name .'''..'''........
Address ...s...,,,,,.,,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09

COACH WALTER BELL TRANSFERRED TO LINCOLN BY SCHOOL BOARD
Scribblings:

What ScribeS are iUriting
about In other sporting
circles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
MEnCEns BATTLE BELLEvTEw

WEHtFHN HAITIE DFIIENTEW
BELLEvtEw, Aug. s.--rha resound-
ing crack OF the shlllslah on apples OF
the baseball variety distinguished tho
1876 Victory ~ tho Mercer a. q. over
the local outfit. Shelley led tho way for
the Morccrltoa with two doubles and n
homo run IN five attempts
Score; n. II. ~.
Belleylnw 4.''.t'ss's'..tst.s, o
Mercer ......ts..,..4.+.. II 7
Batterlcsi Sullivan clayton and wal
tiers; Hunter and Woai.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-20

vclopment of the cotton industry in
New England has almost entirely
stopped. while in the south it is ma
king rapid strides" The record is
clear enough, he said. the cotton
industry is gradually slipping away
from New England
In regard to the question of hours
and the agitation for the As hour law
in Rhode Island and other New Eng
land states where it is not now in
force. Mr.. Sibley said: Labor is be-
ing msled into the belief that short
CT hours of labor will produce more
work for more workers. 1t will
mean more work for more workers
in Georgia where the hours of labor
arc much longer and wages scarcely
over one half what they arc in Rhode
Island"
That tho menace of southern COM
petition to the cotton industry of
New England is a myth and that
the failure of New England mills to
operate profitably is due entirely to
mismanagement and waste and not
to labor agitation was the contention
OF Mr.. Mcmahon who took the plat
form Immediately after Mr.. Sibley's
address. He specifically denied the
charge in Mr.. Sibley's paper that
labor's attitude was to give as little
as it could for as much as it could
Get.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-20
FOOD SPECIALS
New Things Offered to Tempt
Augustus Taste

Just Made" candies are again
featured today by the N. T. Floros
Co. French frappe in five flavors Is
3;3c lb: cream fudge, 44c; cream
minis. doc; nut rolls. 50c; Bangor
taffy, SOC; and chewing taffy -20c. All
of these are made in the F'loros
shop.
Native rib roast of pork are 24c
at Merrill Bros. today; native fowl
10 and 3Sc; smoked shoulder, and
= lbs weight, Use: extra large navel
oranges. 5Sc doz; spinach, SOC PIX;
Indian river oranges and grapefruit;
heavy western beef, Sealshipt oysters
IN jars and heavy whipping cream.
Assorted chewing candy for 19c
lib. at Mlller's: Jersey bittersweet
peppermint, 30c, > lbs. soc: assorted
milk chocolates, 44c. New arrival of
Cynthia sweets.
Landry's Market is selling rump
steak for doc Ii; round steak at SOC;
pork ribs fnr &c; leg of veal at SOC;
leg of lamb, acc: beef tongue, Soc;
fresh ham, pc; smoked ham. whole.
25c; homeless rolled beef, DC. See
ad.
F.. w. Church is having. a special
sale OH peas at lJc can; nice Bald
win apples, SOC PIX; beef by the junk,
lac: lettuce, Florida Sealdsweet and
California oranges, Berry Hill Farm
plums, soc in pint jars.
At Weber & llewett's: Fresh pig
shoulders. 1Sc; native pork loins rea-
sonably priced, native golden chick
eli a..d fowl, fresh scaiIops, oysters
and CLANS; Durham & Morrill's
canned spaghetti, enough for four
people, lie: Pappy's marmalade,
nc Jar; fresh muslil ooms, strawber-
ries. string beans, cauli1lowcr, toma-
toes and cucumbeIs.
Hersom & Bonsall offer for today:
10 lbs sugar $1.O0: large package
Purity Oats 25c; , cans string beans
225c; 2 can pink salmon 25c. See adj
for others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-20
Church Notices

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society, Will
liams street: Sunday services at w."
A. NJ. subject, Life: Sunday, school
science chapel open "Wednesday and
SATURDAYS from IL to ) Il. M. Mid
week service Wednesday at S O'Clock:
Free circulating library of authorized
Christian Science writings.
PROGRESSIVE SPIRlTUAl1STS at
G. A. r. hall Mrs. Annie Parker. West
Lynn. Mass. speaker and message
bearer: Sunday services. $50 and $50
WINTHROP STREET UNINER-
sAL1ST, A. Francis Walch minister:
Services at 1880 with sermon by the
minister: topic. The Poets Vision;'
Sunday school at IL; Y. +. c. L. at $50.
ST. MARKS church; Stuart 3.
Purvcs pastor: 80 a. NJ. holy con-
munion; ?.15. SUNDAY school: 1890.
service and sermon: $50. evening nrav-
or and address. Special service: Thurs
day. feast of conversion of st. Paul;
0o rr.S SSF'Y""'o Mi7M H;1i UNITED
h hTovn paS fnaFe iosc e 4 H. oTaor
worship With SERMON: T. M. Bible
sfheo AZ" 1n ann $50 or NJ so C e. mydr
50 beautiful pictures of far away
China will be shown: prayer meeting
M NJ $, Enlscor r; NJ. church church,
ia vel HdF' ibbN'- Pisto' s>iII'd'N
services. 1890 A.. NJ and 80 =. n:
subject of morning sermon. AT the
Parting If tho Ways: evening sermon.
What We Can. and What We Cannot
Take With Us at Death" Midwoell
service: Prayer meeting. Wednesday
soTTH PARISH co~GREGAT1oN-
AL church, a. T .McWhcrter rastor:
1880 A. NJ. preaching. subject. "Diver-
sity": Sunday school and mems forum
Al noon. r. TT. Sterling leads forum.
topic. "Christianitv from 313-5on";
"Wednesday in chapel ct $50 p. Mr..
annual roll call and business meeting
of church: Milton Dean. Sunday school
su cHRIsTIAN AND MISSIONARY
Sunday school. i.3o p. NJ: service with
sermon at 3. the Lords Supper oh
served: evening praise service at $50.
Rev George Rix. pastor. Mid-wncl
services. Missionary meeting Tuesday
at $50 p. NJ: gospel services Tuesday
and Friday evening at $50.
ALL SOULS tTnitarian). Dan Hunt
inston Fem minister: Morning service
at 1880: "Repptitions Of Historv::"
church school. 11.45: vesper service.
4.3o. Tho Necessity Of Solitude" Miss
Hazel Place soloist at both services.
SAINT BARNABAS' chapel. Bangor
and Linden streets. East Side, Rev.
Rush w. D. Smith vicar (the third
Sunday after the Epiphany: Church
school. $50 P. NJ: evening prayer and
sermon, 7.30.