davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
No WASTE IN
SEATTLE GRADING

one Of the tragedies Of life lies In
It's waste-in the fact that somebody
needs many OF the things that others
throw away. There Il no waste and
no tragedy in the work Of The by
drauilc giant. ar Seattle uses II. The
earth that Bacon Hill gladly discards.
the tide flats gladly receive. Down
thru the sluice pipes comes the liqui-
fed clay unwnnied by Beacon Hin. 10
nll tho useless area that lies between
Sixth and ninth ayes s. and NiaSsa
chuaeits and Spokane Sis, Thus are
-ihe valleys exalted and the hills
made low"
Regarding as a masterpiece Of HUI
man endeavor has become indelibly
connected with Seattle More than
% Geo. 900 cubic yards Of earth have
been removed" says an encyclopedia
IN lfs article on Seattle, and hills
100 feet have been leYeled."
n u the object Of a newspaper 10
print news and history is not news.
Bur writer's are human. and there is
romance in the history Of the wash
Ing away Of sesttle's hills; a romance
II accomplishment. Of overcoming
Obstacles. that would make every Sc
Athlete proud II he know but half OF
tho story. For in It lies what Is, per-
haps. one Of The greatest and most
fas sighted deeds Of
a CITY THAT HAS FAITH IN
/ ITSELF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16

RAGTTfE piano playing taught SIS
Pine street
WE buy hair cornelngs. Ell ST3s-M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
OILS AND LEADS
Io,aI NInrltstl
REVENGE by TELEpnONE

BERLIN, Aug, l6.--Fraulcln Erna
pretty young typist. faced the most
peculiar charge ever brought MP in
court here. II was getting revenge
on her employer, who had discharged
her, by telephone. She had nll her
friends call him up during the night,
thanking him for flowers and other
gifts he had never sent. She got Off
with slight fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
DENNY HILL REGRADE
~ THIRD IN sIZE

The contract for the Beacon Hlii
or "Siuth ave 4 {" slulcius and grad
ing. WAS awarded 10 the Puget sound
Bridge s Dredging Co. April 3. 1898.
ami work started shortly thereafter
Thr eoutract calls sor thc removal q
total 81 $4,000 cubic yards. u IL
described as one project in two con
tracts. The fifsi contract calls for
an expenditure OF $50. 0oo. and IN
cludss such things ar paving. sewers
and filing The secund contract deals
merely With city property, and calls
for an expenditure % $4,000. 90
which - added she cost q euitine and
filling privately property in
Guided 81 this part ~ the reErHde
The first regarding 81 ans consid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
Suggest Farmers
Loan Associations

EVERETT, Aug l6. A prelim.
mary meeting was held to arrange
TO care FOR n number OF farmers
wishing loans, II was suggested
that local farm loan association
be organized TO care for the few
loans needed in cnch community.
County Agent A. n Smith is work.
Ing with the farmers on the loan
matter and will report later regard.
ins any organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16

cradle extent WaH that OF Second
ave. started in 1903 and finished In
1908. with its 600 900 cubic yards Of
earth removed. Then followed Third
ave, and Pine - leading up 10 the
first truly big undertaking IN the
Jackson H. regrade. begun IN 1906
and completed IN 1910. when 3.5si..
900 cubic yards 81 earth was moved
from hin 10 udelHnd.
The Denny Hln rograds was the
next Of considerable magnitude. ana
perhaps the most spectacular. The
mountaintop location u the old
Washington hotel waa brought down
10 street level with the removal of
well over 5000 900 yards Of earth.
Third IN time was the regarding Of
Dearborn ~. with ~ removal Of
1875 600 yards--a yardage that u
slightly exceeded by the present un.
dertaking
Add 10 these dozen OF reEradss
with ynrdagss varying from si.T0s IN
that Of Harrison ~. 70 COO. 900 in that
~ Second ave. and tho result vii! be
birdscyc view Of the way ssaitie
has conquered it, hills and prepared
Tor population thai viii make ~.
turs citizens speak ot "isss. when
Seattle was but small city"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
BJJSINESS-Fmance Agriculture Real Estate Building
Christian Science Practitioner,

MARY y. BELLEN, Christian Sciences
healing and teaching G02 Peoples
Bank bldg. Main gt5s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
HOW MANY OF THESE
FAULTS RETARD YOU?

Here are seven common mis-
takes OF life quoted in Seattle's
business from an exchange:
1. The delusion that individual
advancement Is made by crushing
others down.
2. The tendency to worry about
things that cannot be changed or
corrected.
9. Insisting that thing Is i'm
possible because we ourselves
cannot accomplish II.
4. Attempting 10 compel other
persons TO believe and live as
We do.
8. Neglecting development and
refinement Of the mind by not
acqni.ng the habit Of reading
fine literature.
8. Refusing 10 set aside trivial
preferences. in order that i'm.
poriant things may be accom-.
plishtd
Z. Failure 10 establish the habit
Of saving money Western In
suranco Review.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
W MONTELiUs PRICE co. seat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16

TIE pieturoF oh. yes. Y " the
giant hydraulic. The big gun" shoot
ing the hill away. converting !, into
nquid mud thar will flow thru the
wooden pipes 20 the ildelsnds The
water that flows thru iia nozzle is
pumped from Lake Washington al a
pumping plant built especially for ihs
Job AZ Iudkins ~. by The contractors.
aud brought to the ground by their
own pipeline.
Some idea Of the magnitude OF re-
grading by hydraulic force. which has
accounted for practically an Of Seat.
les change ot topography. can be
gained by statistics compiled Tor The
Denny Hill reErnde The pump used
ln that work delivered $500 gallons
of wafer a minute. Or 5000 600 gal.
lca- 10 a s4hpur dag and at that
time The maximum capacity % The
entire water system Of the city was
bat % oea. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
Noted Advertising
Man Guest of City

Seattle scenery and climate have
bcSn sold 10 Fred w. Kastor. one
of the country's biggest advertising
men, who Is visiting Seattle. and
states that he was sceptical before
he came hcIe, but is sceptica no
longer Kastor is a member of the
H. w Kastor & Sons Advertising
Co. with it's head office in Chicago.
He is the head of the st, Louis
branch of the company. and is &C.
eompanted on his present trip by
his wife and daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
TRADE TERMS
ODD LOTS

"odd lots" generally applies 70
blocks Of stock in any amount less
than 100 shares On the New York
stock exchange, all transactions are
in 100.share lots or multiples thereof,
and orders for smaller amounts are
handled by odd lot brokers" who
group them into 10o-share lots. Prices
for odd lots usually vary one.eighth
Of point from those for 10O.share
lots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
DAIRY PRODUCTS


20 shippers
BrsiisrR@ feKhoTrs geF ~, 81. 81
Rocks ara Reds. psr 10 80. -
Cspans Lave, fst. per 49,. IS
TaeeY a .. .-ssstssssssss.. ~
Hrna-tB iss asd W +..F.s n
Nsdlsm. I,v.. ~ 70 ta rs, Is
live. ifeAs ~ ~ ibs II
FsueY az pieksa cents above
i've = 2 : cents shnvs itFp
6se.1-fivs ~, 10 ~ lfs -
belgian Harris, Us and 49,. ~
Turkris- Fancy 4 p YognE. 70
i've. rat. PER ib...,,...s... as
rsa,isrs old. tive. per BE-. II
iisrs--
Ch5ies. Ugh, ...,...s........ 81
rsnty. hsssy sots7 is .st4 70
Msdlsrs hsavr. 1899 tbs csc 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
Building Permits

Thomas Pspss, o. NJ. frame store resi-
donee. sS.50O.
Nels johnson. sol. send s. w, frame
residence. ssxs4. $4,000,
Nsls johnson. soi2 42nd 8. w. frame
resness, s7N24, Sa.eA0
Hans Rcincttsen. 1850 sunnyaldc. frame
residence, a2hxe6. ss.50o.
". II Benton, 707 l4owman building,
frame residence, 1880, $4,000
Y. r ucmingscn. 4ai5 W. Dakota, frame
residence, s6x5s. sS.oOo :.
stephen A Hun, ~ Madison St. frame
factory. 10000. $40. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
c R AIN MARKET
MAKES ADVANCE

CHICAGO. Aug. i5-Grsin prices
advanced sharply on the etronsth or
good local support ~ the close on
the Chicago board ~ trade TO-DAY
Induced by strong outside mark tH,
wheat advanced In trading today
whom good local support deNclepgd
en- demands, especially In the North
west. could not be satisfied because
Of cuTtRiied supplies.
Despite 4 slow market, corn al
yaneed fraetionslly on moderate le-
cal buying Induced ~ unfas Ant'
crop news Heavy rains IN tho cen
trail district damaged crops
oats sold higher with other
grains. The market Was dull and
devoid OF features,
Provisions cloaed higher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
ESTIMATE BIG
APPLE CROPS

An apple production for this state
more than $500 carloads greater
than last year is Indicated by es.
Inmates gathered by the chamber,
from the various producing districts.
Following are the carload, figures
for the five principal apple growing
sections
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
NelU York Stock Market
wALi. srnrrr JOURNAL FINANCIAL WENiEw

a.
effect that ne
OF
assertion Of that federal expense would m sH' @
gasoline prices ana smother weekly
ON the
c their
prices included sadehsker lesh New iAkh Up ~
Locomotive 49, or
Pa
Union Pacific tsa sonth'ih
Rubber sass, sinclair
upg
ssf. linked states Steel 30 or " Mack Truck
=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
Denver Live Stock

W FunFNHhy WHNFNEEEEsN
Cattlr--Tieceipts, 1900.
steady 10 strong Beef steers ~
ali: cows and hsifers '1b9u 81
calves. s. sn9s stockcFs and feed
ers Jt9I.fs.
HsKs-R ecstpts. 500 Market .sH aee
higher. Top. 1875. bulk. h.Ss1
s-las
sheep-prrsipts. i.TTE Market s5r
high~r. Lambs SO q - feeder
lambs. iii9is.g5. ewes. iABst's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Aug. l5,-ForclRn
exchange opened steady. Sterling.
demand. ii.56S francs, t0.05513 lire.
t0.0i30i5. Bcigians, JU.0fd2I9
marks. $500. 900 70 the dollar
Foreign exchange closed easier.
Sterling, demand, 1860, Off 2 i-l6.
chocks, now low. demand s0.0545i ~
or tha003. lire. t0.0i27is. on
t0.0001 Belgian francs sn.oi35. off
i00o0aiA mark, 2.777.7f7 and g.
s5ff57 to the dollar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
Boston Wool

BOSTON. Aug 1.-THE local
wool market continues qulsi but
fairly steady Prices are. however.
under a parity With foreign markets
and there IL disposition that the
miilR will be forced into the raw
market very aOon. Australian woods.
sea and Tns arc offered At fl.t0 tn
bond. but this price u ssid 20 be at
least 10 cents higher than the local
market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
HISTORY BEHIND
PRESENT RE6RADE

There u a story 81 the term City
property that - directly connected
wl,h The grading history OF Seattle
The Dearborn 81 regrnde. completed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
San Francisco Produce

Dritcr--figtrnA tshc lb.. prime
flrstn. ibc ID: firsts. A2i4c ID.
Egpr--Eytras. A0c doz. extra pull
lets, 31c doa.; underslzed pullets,
2bc doz
chec.--california flats, fancy. csc
10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
Local
Markets
VEGETABLES

FftSes Tad Nholfsair beehfs
gt1ls prices given are those made 20 20
tan dealers 81 wholesalers win a r."
seasonal exceptions. prices 90 producers
can he figured ~ drdurtinE the cost or
transportation 20 heatrle and nppteti
matsly laE for hauling, storage ana sell
inE cpsii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
rIft HsntY
An IN

First I Loss Tide
81 A. m g.
first tiixh Tide
Z ~ o. m ice II
-r~ensi Low Tide
s 3R > n 80 n
~, end iiiEh Tide
: ~ = N Ia q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
Ship News
Tides in Seattle


~ w. ~
f1r.t Iaw Tidr
ga . IA - -
Tlrst iiiEh tide
Nas g. m % a.
- end Iaw Tide
10 , M - r
10. ond htEh Tide
tts q m 1910 q,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
DAIRY rnoDrcIs

HHttsrs-,i.asat eseasnsfFs GHhcS q
trcsi prtHts snapped tsf.r. a.
EEEs@ Fresh sahrS, vAits shsii -
NitFd rslpfp tss ss4tf sssFs.- ~
raiiss -. ,-,.............. 81
Cheese
Oregon tsipisfs .s.s..ss.s... -
Wtseahsta cream brtsh ..s.s. 40
uiora EeIss ...... "a
wash. tFtblets -..ttas.s4.s. 10
1aitiatrs-ak tttnlsts cid ss1 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16

There Is no unanimity Of opinion
rs 10 how many years are required
20 make one an ''oldtimsr IN this
news country where things mos. fast
Some claim Il requires 90 years and
some claim that one year Is enough.
but average "old.timsfH. who can
remember back 70 1907. wiii recall the
bls wash" ~ Jackson u and ~
Denny hiil There have bern other
rtEfRdes before and since. bot the
present rcKfade Of iiracon hin ia the
fourth 81 ihs undertakings that can
really be eiassrd as big. according
10 Seattle standards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
Liverpool Grain

wednesday, Qnatati@m
wheat open High Lev 70"
oct...... Gsshd sEhd 10 Nd htAd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
~ ~
rrice- raid Wholesale Dealers
a.rk Al.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
rrless raid % shippers

IEHFfFFFaF7a8
4 rradr Seattle delivery 4.s. 81
IFr. rrs.h fsarh uhits shsil. 40 .st
aiissa ra,gfs ....t..,..- 8ie 81
palists Observation-Disclosures. szG st
Mia est. b. Asaifis supply t7p
D. D. u sre4srnatF. .4.. g1s|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
ny ". u. FRANCE

Thousands Of years ago. sssrs and
prophets searched for some phrase
that would stand as a slmile Of III.
Impossible. and they produced the
farfctched idea Of tho removal Of
mountains Twenty years ago, Sc.
attic began 20 demonstrate the pofsi.
bility 81 the impossible ana 70 bring
10 pass. tn a literal sense a, least, q
fulHllment u the prophecies That the
valleys should be exalted and the
hills laid low"
The faith that removes noun.
tains" phrase that means many
things 10 many people. implies a
faith Ia many things even when lin
tied 20 the narrow Interpretation n
the removal of hills that stand in The
path u seatilen progress But chief
Of an. i, means faith in seaiiie's
future greatness. IN rs steady. sub
stanliai growth 20 a constantly ia.
cFeasinK development tha, viii pro-
claim the wisdom u tiiose who have
looked FAR ahesd. and prepared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
Alaska Vessels
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Cordova. Avg, l6.-Sailsd, str North
" estern. southbound, at a m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
Chicago Board of Trade
Chicago Car Lots

wsdne.day'. Quatarens
furnished b. isEan a hfysn
sID Second Ave. seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16

Totals ".,.... sd,5Si
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
Liberal Reward Offered

For return Of isdy's black tatfsta
flat purse with small silver mon-
ogram, a. R r. in lsft-hsnd cor
ner. No questions asked. Return
TO Elmer Raul Room sss New
Washington Hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16

REWARD FOR return or information:
black and white japanese spaniel
dog black ears. pug nose. tongue
niwBM out. plume tail. hair cut
short IN back. 1916 7th ave. ELL
s5si
FOUND-Lsme carrier pigeon. ini-
t.hl s. n. a No. 1855. owner call
Main 5zia. pay for sd.
LOST = Wood bed rails. Renton-
Maple valley road. Call Main 5Sis.
Reward
LOsT-FEMAI.E Fox Terrier puppy
az 18th and Madison. Return 20
Lee Hotel Reward.
LOST downtown saturday, FL
Sin watch. Return TO sii Colum-
bia. Reward. Main 1887.
LosT-Boston bulldog. answers 70
Pat" q months old East 1857.
BOY scouts wrist watch. black face.
white figures call East 1906 y.
z FEMALE HELP WANTED
HEAisTITCHING
Reduced prices. 4I4 Eltel Bldg. Sec
ond and Pike. over Bartell's,
HEMsTTTCHfNG. SC yard Msehins
embroidery. buttons covered.
pleating. 2ot Peoples Bank Bldg.
NASTED-ENPERI gifl for
general homework: references re-
CURED. 1903 3sth ave. East
bl35-R y.
RAGTaE piano playing taught. SIS
Pine street.
WE buy BAR coInelngs. Ell. .Ias-M
8 MALE HELP-WANTED
MEMS VIRGIN WOOL SUITS sss 90.
Come upstairs and see these fine.
virgin wool suits tailored from
fabrics woven right here in wash
ingiou state. Truly beautiful
weayeE Guaranteed quality: only
SD LundauISt-Liily. end fioos
Green Bldg. Fourth and PIKE.
YYANTED-Strong middie-aged man
who understands farming. Good
home: steady work: suburbs ~
Seattle Call DR. Loughney. 81
Crazy Bldg. Seattle.
boy WANTED 10 carry GOOD down
town route. Apply 1T the circuln-
lion department. The Star, 7th
ave. near Union 81
WANTED-Hard rock tunnel miners
IS: chuck tenders. IS; muckers
f4.ff and SIS: also concrete labor
ers. a.l5. Apply Gil Lyon Bldg:
At v ANN sieSn s9 frn ssR ass steam hes
ed bedrooms fmen); free bath and
phone. Trans. soc: weekly si.sn
EXPERT billing clerk; good salary.
Call ct 1873 Western Ave. Mr..
Gallagher.
II sam Weistfieid can't repair your
watch. throw II away. So2 Union
DIE SIreell y losA- opp. los 80 -,
WANTED---l0 men. single house
keeping, sl.15 week, gas Included
s2s2 sixth Ave.
% cYnIr,rIoN NATE
iss5 and forget IL.
I-.,,,j,,5rc
fAiEh r nAns ~ scass
fAiNI I'M. kai ss,nin he''
L.- - -. ----.--.--
nrIn WIANTTn
nLIa !" ~ 80, -. =,
MH elderly Sg' couple msG y Man may work II
loEglng camp or 'nii'. al -
W uEzleM. " ISL.
n I,IrpNTIcuEn unIISES
IL rShANI,oIi1D ~
FOR RENT
.1,,s,zS, -.---.,-.., I.c,,.c nartiaiiy
-iNoo t s." ~, .,sr HAT, moi faf
tuIIllsien, nv, sao ner month
IN asth
- - ~ WI
~ ron nEiN :
TO ra RmNfm raw mo sSPsi Tic Firsi
ave. W, Queen Anne hiii, h sss
residence district yiose ~. car.
10 careful, respohsioie peopis'
field 1901,
| $50
rooa
'-e eonditi nSnse Close sef IN; a near car
JOHN 6. wArRous Main Sp oosl
J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
Liberty Bonds
Nrdntsdny's Quotations
Furnished by Logan 4 bryan
an Z<rora 49, SEATTLE
Foreign Securities

Wednesdays Quotations
Furnished by Logan & Bryan
AIN greoud Ave S<atfis
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
UNDERSTANDING
UNDER HARD
WORK
Mammoth Batsman Now At
Lowest Weight Since His
Pitching Days.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March p
Babe Ruth is shrinking. At his
last accounting with the scales,
Ruth, plus a Turkish bath towel,
tipped the beam of 208 pounds, the
lowest he has weighed since his
pitching days with the Boston Red
Sox. Hard work on the golf links
and on the road, combined with
the baths, are the elements playing
havoc with the Ruthian girth. And
it is still gradually undergoing re-
auctions.
The slender lines Ruth is acquir-
ing have been the cause Of Joy
among the other Yankee players
and Col. Il. l.. Huston, part owner
Of the club, who are here. Ruth Is
in fine condition and is confident
of getting an early start in the
harvesting of home runs. The
squad will move on to New Orleans
next Sunday or Monday to enter
the second stage of training.
1.-THE boys have not had as much
preliminary work this year as last.
but they seem to be in good condi-
ton and ready for field work.
Colonel Huston said.
A slight lameness acquired by
Everett Scott, the Yankee short
stop, as a result of tramping over
water-logged golf course has dis
appeared and he is back on the
links.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
OHIO PROMOTER
WOULD SIGN
DEMPSEY.
Tom McCinty Offers $780,
900 Guarantee for Fight
With Tom Gibbons.
By ED w. SMITH.

CHICAGO, March 2.-If Jack
Dempsey will take cash guarantee
of 100000 for a fight with Tom
Gibbons on a racetrack near Cleve-
land, the thing may be considered
on at. once, the battle to be twelve
rounds to referees decision.
In addition to the hundred
grand" Jack is offered the privi-
lege of 37es per cent of the gross
receipts, which the promoter figures
will run up to close to $500, 900.
Tom McGinty is the man making
the offer for the Cleveland club,
and states that he has secured an
option on the Maple Heights race
track, which is but a short distance
out of the city, as the site for the
fight.
Already he has made the offer to
Dempsey, and believes that it will
be acceptable to the champ, espe.
cially since the latter hasn't any
thing of a definite nature in sight,
and wants not only to fight some
good man, but to earn a chunk Of
money. He aims to stage the thing
on or around July 4, but the date
Is totally optional with the cham.
pion. McGinty, 1t appears, may
have the track on any date that he
selects.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
|NA7T'Y IN LUCK,
DECLARES
GRANT
Has Purchased Outfit With Big
Possibilities, Says Braves
Former Owner.

NEW YORK, March 2.-"No one
needs to condole with Christy Math-
ewson over the ownership of the
Boston Braves" remarks George
Grant, former owner. Its true the
team didn't do so we'll last year, nor
the season before, but Mathewson
has fallen heir to a ball club which,
with another season or two Of de-
velopment, should take its rank
among the best in the game. The
roster is well cluttered with young
sters of great promise, not merely in
the pitching department, but also in
the regular positions.
81 sold the ball club because l was
offered a good price, which embraced
a nice profit for me. But in the dis
position Of the team I really believe
that l let go of a combination which,
along about 1925 or 1928 at the
latest, should step right into the
thickest of the pennant battling"
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
MOLLA PLAYING
SUZANNE IN
DOUBLES
Mrs. Mallory Teamed With
Miss Hewitt After Losing
Singles.

MONTE CARLO, March 2.-Mrs
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, the Ameri.
can woman tennis champion, was de.
feated in the singles today in the
Monte Carlo tournament. She was
beaten by Mrs. Satterthwaite, of
England, by the scores of 6-2 and 6-1,
Mrs. Mallory has been playing in
poor and erratic form ever since
the tournament opened.
There was a record breaking crowd
present today. The weather condi.
tons were ideal.
Mrs. Mallory was scheduled to
play again in the afternoon in the
doubles, teamed up with Miss Hewett
against Mile. Suzanne Eenglen, the
French champion, and Miss Ryan.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
HeisInan Is Installing
Football Coach
Agency

John w. Heisman, former
football coach at Penn and next
year to step into Greasy Neale's
place at Washington and Jeffer-
son, is engaged in a new pro-
ject on the side. Heisman is
now in New York and plans to
install there the worlds first
clearing house for coaches.
Heisman says that a school
or college may want a coach
and fail to find him, even
though he might be just around
the corner from them. It is
Heisman's idea to bring the pair
together. All this is to be done
for nothing, the school or col
lege calling up Heisman and
asking for what they want, the
coaches being looked up in the
card index and the two being
brought together. Not a bad
lQGas
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
Pep Young And GroE
Are Methuselahs
OF Giants

A study of the Giants player
data prepared for the Baseball
Writer'S Association reveals sew
eral interesting facts.
The veterans of the squad are
pep" Young, who, according
to the records, was born April
10, 1890. and "Heinie" Groh,
born September Is, 1890. Travis
Jackson, rookie infielder from
Little Rock, is the youngest. He
was born in 1903.
At least one Giant-to-be was
born each year from 1892 to
1903. Six were born in 1893
Nehf, Meusel, Scott, Walberg,
Rawlings and Snyder.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
YOUNG JAKE ScHAEFER
DRILLS FOR HOPPE GAME

NEW YORK, March 2.-Young
Jake Schaefer, who held the world s
championship at 1872 baik line bill
Eards for a year only to have Willie
Hoppe regain his lost pedestal, has
begun active preparations for his
challenge match with Hoppe here
lOn March II, Is, and IA.
Schaefer has had a special cham
pionship table installed at the Hotel
Majestic and will practice there
ally. Hoppe has been practicing
the Hoppe Peterson club and is
veraging well above 100.