davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31

One Of tho most valuable men on
the Washington eleven Is "Bull' Bell.
man. the powerful Grays Harbov boy.
who Is playing one OF the guard 10.
sitions for Washington this year. He
was discovered by Tubby Graves LAST
year and played In the California
game and In every other game follow
Ing. lie is a regular again this year,
Bcilman Is Ideally built for guard.
being heavy and built rather close 20
the ground. with plenty ~ beef and
speed enough for a fast charge
With Jimmy Bryan. Bellman
makes up the best pair Of guards
that Washington has had In years.
The playing OF these two stalwarts
make possible many OF the brilliant
gains OF washlngton's great back,
field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
UPSETS STILL
GRID CRITICS

upsets have so featured the ear.
football games OF the Pacific Ioas'
conference that the critics are oecon'
ing chary with predictions ior y.
remainder OF the season. A'e'
Washington spilled the dope oy u'",
ming U. S. c.. all of the scrioes y
California picked the powerful s'aa
ford club to shove Henderscns N.Y.
farther down the ladder. Then V 7
C. again made monkeys OF tho e.
pcrts by downing the Cardinals.
looks like tho flag Hes between Wa .,ss
ing,on and California At this wr'''",
but who knows what may hnppo"'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
GRID LEADER
QUITS GAME

Captain Bud Knox. OF tho Uni.
ycrsity OF Dcs MoinoB football
squad, has dropped out OF tho game
for tho remainder OF tho season, ow.
ing TO parental objections and fear
that some Injury might incapncitnto
him for n tryout next spring with
tho Pittsburg Nationals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31

In tho opinion OF John McGraw the manager OF che
Giants who had fine opportunity 90 observe iust
what kind ~ good team Miller fIueEins has 10 present
next year as tho Worlds champions. ths Yankees need
only some added strength behind the bat and there s
no dangerous weakuvsa n that department.
Being shrcwd builder Higgins. however. IL not
likely 90 take u easy during tho winter and feel
assured OF another pcnnant simply because he had
easy time turning Ia tho championship last season
The Yankees. doubt viii be strengthens with an
eye 20 the future morn than thru feeling that there
b any Immediate demand Tor reconstruction OF the
club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
COBB SEEKING
NEW INFIELD

DETROIT. Oct. 81. Hopes Of
welding baseball club that can nose
out New YorkB world champion
Yankees for tho American league H..
tie In 1924 arc causing ny Cobb 10
cast his eye about for a aecond base.
man 10 replace Hnnoy and short
stop 10 take tho place OF figney. nc.
cording 70 persistent reports. Both
mon arc good. but not Of champion.
ship clnss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
ILLINI MEN
WORKED HARD

URBANA, M, oct Si.--With his
squad practically intnot bob sh'pko
put his flinl warriors thru gruollng
drlll today giving considerable indl.
vidunl attention TO undcrstudlcs for
bucltflold posts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
STILL AFTER
ROCKNE'S MEN

Close upon the announcement from
Notre Dame that tho Fighting
Irish" will not consider a trip TO the
Coast this year for the purpose OF
tangling with one OF the Coast con.
ference football machines, comes
word from California that effort Is
still being made to bring the Catho.
lies West for game with the win.
ner Of the coming California. Stan.
ford game or with the olympic club
OF San Francisco. The Navy is all
ready billed to meet California Mt
Pasadena, but 1t seems that the
southerners hope TO sandwich in an.
other contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
BERCOT WILL
MEET MYERS

Dode Bercot. Monroe lightweight,
will meet spug Myers, Pocatollo,
Idaho. boxer. in the main event OF
the smoker TO be held at the Crystal
Pool hero next Tuesday, The pair
met here before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
BEARS BANKING
ON NEW KICKER

California sport critics are singing
the praises OF Bill Blewett. drop
kicker. whose excellent work Is ex'
pectcd TO make up in measure for
the lack OF offensive strength shown
by the California football club in Us
early season games. In his firsl
seven tries. Blewett booted the oval
over the bar five times. II is q.
pected that his educated toe will pun
Andy Smiths henchmen out OF me
fire in case their offensive tactics iah
down in crucial games later In Inc
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
FIRST ROUND

TINS weights were announced "a faissier
i5s pounds. German. fsg pounds.
They shook hands and Hiseisr missed
three lsft leads 70 thr face tLiprier
landed Two iisbt left tshs as German
hacked away They riinrhed several
times 0ormaa popped itissisr with .
hard left hook and they exchanged left
hands German smashed Hissier VITA an
other hard lrft hook tnat shook W the
Los Angeles boy. They rllnehed several
times and gsyman booked him again 10
the head. RiesisF hanging on. tlitaisr
Iabhed him several times with a lrfs
and they ciinea,d repeatedly. German
landed a aide right sNinK % the head
Just AZ the bell it wAs Germans round
By mile.
SECOND ROUSD
Hlratcr landed stir right 70 tho body
as they came together in the center Of
the ring They exchanged rights and
elsuehed several times. fsieslsr complain
Ing q the referee that German vhs
rouEhiHg In the elinehss. German.
duckinR IN and out. landed a hard left
and right to the head. They eilnehfd
many times. attempting some lnfiEhting.
Tieaicr missed q left hook 20 tho head
and was forcing the fighting, They stood
toe 10 toe for several exchanges Cor.
man getting the better Of tho going and
the Portiander landed stiff right to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31

ball eleven that
there Is TO a back.
field job or to an
position,
where the pastim
ers in those posi-.
lions have a
chance TO grab the
calcium glare once
in a while.
The guard on a
football club Is
usually lost IN
team play and IT'S
seldom that the
big felio DIV IS who
play this position
get thelr lust due
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31

This Is a Navy year. You Judge
80 by reports. optimistic and en-
couraging, which cmonato from tho
Annapolis campus. Last year tho
Navy lost n heart-brcaklng game
TO It's traditional rival, the Army,
when Smytho. quarterback, In the
closing moments. returned punt
TO tho 10-yard line, and followed
with II forward pass that ended the
game. This year tho Navy IN said
10 be stronger in several important
respects and In Mathews, center;
MCGEE. quarterback, md Bnrohot,
fullback, Coach Bob I'olwcll has
three bright gridiron stars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
RIESLER TURNS OUT TO BE BIG BUST
German Is
Winner in
Poor Bout
Riesler Fights Like He's
in Trance; Queer One
in Semi-Windup

ToHNNY nIEsLER. the highly.
= touted Los Angeles lightweight.
turned out TO b. another nivver in
tho slrround hsadunsr with Joe
German. tho Portland veteran. at
the Crystal Pool iast night.
German won In walk. Rrslor
acting most OF tho time like he was
IN trance. He showed flashes OF
form az times. his straight isr be.
lng effective. bu, he didn't come up
80 expectations. and Tho fight
Jagged 20 much IN tho last few
ROUNDS that tho bugs were yelling
for Il 10 - stopped and lots OF
them were on their way home bs.
fore tbs agony was over
Whatever tlEhttuE there was
done German did IL. THE little
portiandcr landed many effective
punches 20 tho head. flicsfsr show.
81 a good lsf, Sab at times. but his
right was harmless. and he tried n
left upprrcut once in a while that
didn't do any damage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
OHIO STATE TO
START AGAIN

COLUMBUS, Ohio, oct n. Ohio
state grldstcrs were scheduled for n
wock OF tncltling aud blocking drill,
Following thoir poor showing In the
fundamentals OF football against
Iowa Saturday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31

Tho pennant race % 1875 Il almost as important now
next years fght Tor tho flag 10 che owners OF ihc
champion Yankees, The necessity Of building strongly
and wen for a stretch Of seasons IA the future vas
wisely expressed In the words OF Jack Hendricks the
daships manager OF tho indianapolis American assoea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
MEEHAN FAILS
TO SHOW UP

Willie Mcchan. tho San Francisco
fat boy, failed 20 show up, so the
smoker In Tacoma for Thursday
night has been called off. Tho Frisco
boxer was TO meet George Lomson,
OF Omaha.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
YEA. gI,OTyIER

Jim Corboit writes That Mace IN.
troduced science into the boxing
gnmc. II was was Freddie welsh
who introduced foot racing Into II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
BeLLnan
Valuable
in Line
Washington Guard One
of Best Men in Coast
Conference

WITHOUT good line football
w team can't set 20 FIRST base, as
'he saying Il.
There isn't the glory and the lime
light 10 n guards position on a foot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
FONG Is
KNOCKED OUT

An Fong. the Chinese catcher. took
q few too many from Roy Small.
the Camp Lewis lightweight. last
night. and It was stopped In the third
round. Small looked like million
dollars last night. smacklng Fong
with a hard left hook time and time
again M Fong kept coming in. He
finally busted Fong on the molars
and tho Oriental went down. He
knocked him down three times again
and Whitman stopped II.
Babe Connors. Tacoma feather.
weight, made nice fourth.round
comeback to even up his fight with
Bud Oliver. Seattle scrapper. Con.
nors floorcd Oliver with pip OF
left hook and won the last round In
a walk. Oliver had held the lead
up to that time with three short
knockdowns.
Bllly Quilter shaded Young Fossoc.
the Everett boy, in the opening fight
which was called a draw. They put
up n pretty good mill. the local
sorrel.topped boy carrying the fight
most OF tho way.
A fair house saw the show, which
was staged by Nato Druxman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31

Before deciding on n tennis plnyor's
career be convinced you viii look ut.
trnciiyc with n towel tied around
your head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
HOOSIER STAFF
HARD AT WORK

BLOOMFIELD. Ind. Oct. al
Hooslcr coaches arc working TO get q
team In shape for Hanover Saturday.
Several changes have been made In
tho lineup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
MIGHT HAVE
HAD OFF NIGHT

Hlesler might have had an off.
niEht aa he came here with a good
reputation. but you have 20 show
more than n rep in a Seattle rins
10 get across.
Nobody nauawked when Referee
schacht gave u 20 German.
4 queer ono WAS pulled In the
frankie BrittM Mhckc sixr on n d
scmi final.
Britt dropped Maeko In tho third
with a hsrd body blow. Ascko fell
70 the floor. claiming a foul In.
stead Of counting aiacke out and
then having him examined. Referee
whitman asked tho boxing commits,
sioh what 20 do. The commission.
ers let Macko go to tl~ dressing
room for nm examination and Dr.
Haulsy announced that there was
10 trace OF foul and allowed
Ancke TO come hack and finish the
fight. II robbed Britt OF a right.
fully earned X. O. and Mackc
should hasV been disqualified.
IS Ear "a tho fightin. itself was
concerned the scrap waA tho hes; Of
tho night. Referee whitman gave
Tho deCision TO Britt. which was the
popular thing 10 do. bu, 4, was n
pretty even tusslc all Of tho way
outside Of tina; mlx.up in the third
round.
Britt fought his usual hard. ne.
sressivc fight and he found Macke 90
be- cool. experienced worker with
plenty OF opposition. There were no
tagging moments.
Brltrs left eye was badly cut in
the NTH round and II was n mass
OF blood most OF tho session, lie
gamely kept on coming and KEEP, up
his aggressive pace. altho no was
blinded in one eye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
BIG |
IS

r AToNI4
~ the spd
Iatonia RAJ
lean charr{
will be std
In Aremorl
zev, con
champion
arrife Thu
OF zev, Al
to reach d
In Mend
weidemanH
been herc/
Harry Pan
The iac
and three.Q
of $5o.ooo.I
the race al
Som tur
lance WIN
Own, but
that Earlel
remarkably
mile and Z
rus. !
w eiderna
thorobred
either ZeV
awaits the
he can SID
how great
MacGarnerI
Tho Welded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
AUSTRIA IMPROVES

Austria boasts 20 per cont moro
/. athletic clubs than before tho war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
RAN LEM
OF FIEI.Iu

The repd
who r. a 4
held a stoI
the length
the wHIia(
covered ID
fiat. which
take into d
heavy fod
shoes.
Bowmsn|
merely rrtu|
ward pass(
When "a
cuse puntcf
man is caiI
work. |
In the q
is demanda
win a piace
figures in [
field played
man. able {
WILSON
REAL STA
Notre ID
halfbacks 8
Michigan
Cheek and
Wilson. a
PracticallyI
or moro BAL
This chaf
sure made
the Navy.
player 10 [
touchdown.
team. but
three such
ing gridiro
Navy. VII
for a toucli
81 TO 3.
Yes. sir,
pear for La
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
WEI
CT CHI 1
Ii S.
Y !
BownaI
Mile
Star 1

II a tea3
Il duced 4
and promi3
Of baeknel(
cred TheI
more fronj
coaches 4
this featur(
In playiQ
fOrTnancesj
work Of ~
" overlook
bali alway<
However. 4
est set Of q
A. Coach
Dame putt
have a lind
Just at n
East Is Cha
ofthe SD
Eastern "a
eteuuQr on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
BOWMAN
IS FAST

BowmanI
title ar bel
sprinters II
has won u
4. sprint 4
on Syracua
championsN
past two n
selected ID
can olympC
BowmanI
heels TO Sd
the game (
s5 yards Q
very first
Mary gaml
while star
Syracuse q
the field q
opposing d
foffol1inu "A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06

for wornen they they had heard at
the time women were working for
the vote. At that time the argu-
ment was put up that a woman pay
ing property tax was already carry
ing a considerable burden. But the
imposing Of the poll tax for women
would reduce the property tax in the
community" was the quick answer
from the woman legislator. The
question was not left there, but fur
Their argument ensued. Mrs. Pink
ham said that another point to be
discussed was that, maybe the poll
tax for women might prove the
means Of keeping some Of the women
from voting.
Then the talk drifted from poll
tax for women to women members
wearing hats in Legislative sessions.
Mrs. Pinkham, of course, does not
wear her hat in the House. II
wouldn't have them make a rule be-
cause of me, about wearing hats"
was her quick reply, when asked why
she didn't wear her hat.
1t was during her four and a half
years work in the Home Service Of
the Red Cross that Mrs. Pinkham
became acquainted again with her
neighbors and friends in her district.
She had been away to school and
work about II years, but her Red
Cross work brought her into close
touch with her end of the county
again.
Mrs. Pinkham does not say If the
Aroostook delegation will be asking
for anything this year or not. In
that county there are q number of
State-aid institutions. but the Aroos-
took program has not be announced.
Mrs. Pinkham is interested in all
movements for the good of the State,
whether Aroostook county or not, but
she says she does not expect to ex-
press an opinion in all matters just
for the sake of being heard, because
there are so many others who have
the same opinions and who do ex-
press them.
Until she took her seat in the
House of Representatives along with
other law makers, Mrs. Pinkham had
not attended any sessions Of the
Maine Legislature. II live a long
way from here, 800 miles, and when
I have been here, it has so happened
the Legislature has not been in ses-
sion" But Mrs. Pinkham has oc-
casionally been an interested visitor
at the state House.
Names first woman in the House
of Representatives early impresses
you with her practical ideas, her
eagerness to learn of the laws Of the
State and her most becoming I'M
willingness to establish presidents.
On Friday, at the end Of the first
week Of Legislature. Mrs. Pinkham
was planning to pass the recess in
writing letters. She is planning to
pass a larger part of the recesses
for the balance of the session in
Portland with her mother. Mrs.
Pinkham is expecting Mr.. Pinkham
to come from Fort Kent for a short
stay in the Capital City soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
SHOP NOTES

TT. J. Merrick offers some very I'M
usual values in his 95c sale, see ad
in this issue. Boys $3.50 f1eeced
union suits, women's $1.39 white
wolfe waists, misses $1.39 f1eeced
union suits, big siz 72X90 sheets.
$1.39 blk sateen skirts, children's
outing robes, these and many other
special values now on sale. Also
values in women's and
misses coats. sweaters, Dress skirts,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
Vassalboro Grange
Installation Of Officers

Deputy D. f. Foster. intalling Of
ficer, assisted by Mrs. Foster,
Florence Taught. Louise Gates and
Olive Pope installed the grange Of
ficers at their last meeting.
A fine oyster stew with cake and
coffee was served in the dining room.
Remarks for the good of the order
and an outline of the work of the
year filled the program, about 100
were present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06

Members Of the local Loyal Tenn
perance Legion and others who are
to sing in the chorus in the program
to be given at the assembly hall at
the Y. M. G. A. on January -. in
observance of the three years nation
al constitutional prohibition, and
rally, will meet Monday afternoon
directly after school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
Edward larrabee

The death Of Edward Larrabee &C.
Cured in. this city Friday, aged 20
years. He had followed the trade of
mason for over SO years and was
well known among the business men
Of the city. He is survived by two
sons, Charles E. and Thomas; two
sisters, Mrs. Emma E. Barrett and
Mrs. Susan st. Peter: two brothers,
Frank and George, all of Augusta.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06

The leaves of the pineapple plant
yield one of the finest of vegetable
fibers, used in the Philippines for
making pineapple cloth. a highly es-
teemed fabric for embroidery and
other fancy work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
AUGUSTAiLOCALS

A. G. c. c. girls are invited to be
at Ganneston Park at 2 P. M. Sum-
day to join a group of winter sports
devotees, Mr.. Blaine Owen in charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06

Funeral services for Miss Guilda
Jacques will be held Sunday after
noon at $50 o'clock at st. Augustine's
church,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
NOTICE

NOTICE
A list Of player rolls will be mailed
each month without charge to any
ono desiring same.
CHARLES E. DOWNING
Augusta, Maine
, 1923-06-13
MILLION B 0 Y S
TO Fight AL
BISH0 SAYS
Epworth League Members
Will Oppose New York
Governor Should He Run

CHICAGO. June 13.-One million
Epworth League members are ready
to march to battle at the polls and
solidly oppose governor Al Smith of
New York. should he u for presi.
dent OF the United States. Bishop A.
w. Leonard of San Francisco declared
today. Since Governor Smith has
said he was not a candidate, the
march to battle may have to be
postponed.
These millio nyoung Methodists
are not all old enough TO vote. ye.
those who cannot vote can influence
a great constituency" said the bishop
who is attending a meeting of league
officials here.
They are a fraction of the hosts
Of young christians of America who
stand solidly behind the eighteenth
amendment.
THE bootleggers and moonshiners
and the other brazen lawbreakers en-
gagged in the liquor traffic have Just
about reached the limit of %impudence
and insult to the American people.
They have honeycombed the machin.
cry of the law with crooks and de
ceivers so as to make it appear that
the prohibition aw is impossible of
enforcement
, 1923-06-13
NO ACROBAT
DECLARES AAz|M0VA

George C. bruce. of Oxford and OF
the Royal Archaeological Institute
has a formidable position in science
which Nine. Nazimova says she
hasn't the temerity to attack, but
when he says that Salome. famous
Princess of Judea. was an acrobat
and not a dancer and that the daugh-
ter of Herodias beguiled Herod with
the anatomical disjointments of a
contortionist, instead of with the
allurements of a dance, the learned
gentleman is probably wrong. And
Nine. Nazimova is qualified to DIS.
cuss the matter because before she
undertook to screen the story of
"Salome" she studied 1t. Under re
lease by Allied Producers and Dis.
tributors Corporation, "Salome' Is
coming today to the Rialto theatre.
II believe that the scientist made
his mistake because he attributed t.
the dancer tho faults of the artists.
Nazimova. I've seen moderr
, 1923-06-13
North Casper Will
Haze NeW Church
Ediice, Is Hope

Starting Sunday morning the North
Casper Community church will begin
an eight days campaign to raise s15.-
900 for the proposed Winter Memorial
Presbyterian church to be erected on
the corner OF H and st. John streets.
The community church started as
n chapel Sunday school and as North
| Casper has grown as a residence sec
tlon so has the church progressed.
The need for a preaching service be.
came evident some two and a half
years ago.. and under h guidance
Of Rev. Chas. A. Wilson of the First
Presbyterian church a call was ex.
tended to Rev. Marshall who took up
the work Of establishing the commun.
ity church. Funds were at once
solicited and a large tabernacle was
erected on the rear Of the lot occupied
by the Chapel at 1909 North Durbin
street. This building has ben out
grown, and a larger and more modern
structure must be secured IL the work
of this church is to be successfully
carried on.
Rev. George Woodland, now pastor
OF this church, recognizing the need,
o the matter of a new building up
with the congregation and at once n
general meeting of the congregation
was called. This meeting was address
ed by the Rev. DR.. Irwin of Denver,
and plans were made for the beg!nn.
ing of a campaign to raise money for
the new church.
At this meeting a promotion com
mittee was appointed, consisting of
seven members to have direct super
vision of the campaign. The Rev. Nc
Martin of Cheyenne was selecie ed as
campaign director and he has been
devoting as much time as possible
here helping to shape the plans for
h campaign which starts Sunday
morning.
For the past three weeks the various
committees have been hard at work
preparing n c~ataloging n list of the
memberships of the church and its
friends. A house to house canvas
will be made OF North Casper. and It
is confidently expected that nough
pledges will be secured In the eight
days canvass to assure the erection
Of the proposed $4,000 structure.
Work will commence at once on the
proposed church and 1t is hoped that
enough construction work can be done
this hummer so that service may be
held in the new structure before win.
ter.