davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-24
Raw Sugar Market
BIZ Enftcd FtnanctaI

NEW YORK. April 25.-American Sugar
and WYrner advanced refined to 9.S5. the
high point OF the year arner VIII take
limited orders only. In the raw sugar mar
ket there was further buying interest among
re efiners at u C. but tie offerings at this
figure were taken Monday and nany look
for the next sales To be a fraction higher.
Raw futures opened steady. May, 645 q
6.46c; July go 6.71c: September. 6.S2 q
6.S4c; December. 6.31 a 9 35c
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-24
YeSteryearS
in Sport

TEN YEARS AGO. on April "a.
1918. Outhelder Williams OF St. Louis
made three triples in four times at
bat IN game which st Louis won
from Chicago 3 TO T.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. on
April "a. 1898. Jimmy Michael signed
with an auto tire concern for the
cycling season.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-24
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices of dressed beef,
Swift & Co: R,ibs--Eo ., 1Sc: No. &. lac.
Loins--No =. 24c; No. 3, 20c Rounds
No. p lie: No. ,. l4c Chucks-No. ..
l2c No. g. 10c. Plates-No. >, Sc. No.
3. TC.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-24
Carpenter VS.. McTigue

By United Press
NEW YORK. April 24-Mike Nc
Tigue and Georges Carpenter viii
meet In a worlds nght-heavyweight
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-24
In the Cotton Market

By iHfted Financial
NEW YORK, April 24..-Cotton opened
2675c. off is points; August % soc, off
16 points October, 2A-36c. of II points.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-24
On Special
Terms
SIS Down and
SIS Per Month

Either of the above styles
can be supplied with the
famous "LORAIN" Oven
Heat Regular at the ad-
ditional cost of $3.50.
The New Reliable Gas
Range embodies four out
standing features, for which
there has been an increas-
ing demand among thrifty
housewives.
COMPA CTNEss - A
range just Al inches long,
yet with a full 16-inch oven
and ample. cooking surface;
simmer provided with auto
lighter and four one-piece
drilled burners.
ECONOMY Y-Realized by
the use Of the newer and
improved burner, together
with the use Of the famous
Lorain Heat Regulator.
SIMPLICITY OF STYLE
Straight, graceful lines of
finest pure white porcelain
finish, very easy to keep
clean.
RDY CoNsTRUo-
TI0N-A frame and cook
ing top of angle iron con-
struction. No warping or
sagging.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-24
Local Bank CIearinqS
Foreign Exchange

indianapolis bank ciearings Tuesday were
50, OBS O0O. bank debts We're S6,221 600.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-24
Local Hay Market

Loose hay-S17a1 a1s, bales. s174 Is,
heavy mixed hay. SI4915 light mixed hay.
SI5M1T Corn-75 n SOC Oats--52 aQ j5c
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-24

By United FiuGHciql
NEW YORK. April 24-Foreign exchange
opened easier
Sterling. demand. S4647s cables. -. .651s.
Francs, demand G.72 p &c: cables. 6.73 "a ..
Lire, demand. 4.95 "a c. cables. 1904 c. Bel
gians demand. 5.82 &c; cables. $3.50. Marks,
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-24
STOCKS CONTINUE
RALLY BEGUN IN
MONDAYS SESSION
Constructive News Develop
mentS Furnish Background
for General Advance,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK. April 24.-Stocks at
the start of trading today continued
the rally in progress at the previous
close with Steel common leading the
advance while gains We're scored by
California Petroleum. American Loco
motive, Corn Products and other spec
ulative leade. Phillips Petroleum
displayed speciaI strength by reach
ing a new high on the recovery in
response to the declaration Of a com /
bined cash and stock dividend
first Hour
..~ Stocks continued to move ahead
throughout the list in the first hour
Steps toward Mexican recognition
proved a helpful influence to stocks OF \
companies with holdings below the
Nrder. such as American Smelling
lid Southern Pacific, while another
constructive factor was the sugges- /
ton Of a break in the deadlock over
the reparatiOns question. as settlement
of this problem would mean a bis de-
mand for raw materials from this
country.
Second Hour.
Strength in individual issues was
the principal feature of the late morn !
ing market, with GImbel advancing 20
a new high on the recovery. rejecting
expectation of an early inauguration
of a 81 dividend rate. while Central /
Leather responded to a remarkable /
earnings comeback in the first quar-
ter. International Paper was another !
company 10 show a surplus in the first /
quarter after long string of deficits /
Noon Hour
Bearish sentiment was encouraged /
by the. tendency of the market TO /
turn each time prices were bid up /
But in view of the pessism IN the
speculative community. the market /
held its recovery in impressive style. 4
Steady absorption of standard issues
in large amounts suggested that
stocks were passing from weak to .
strong hands. This situation, to-
gether with the heavy short interest, /
was thought TO have placed the tech
nical. structure in shape for q good /
sized rally.
Twenty active industrial stocks /
Monday averaged 10O.73. off 81 per /
! cent Twenty active rails averaged /
ksS6.47, off % per cent.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-24
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO April 24-Car lot receipts:
Wheat 81. corn. 153, oats, 10, rye, 81 :
barley. 3
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-24

NEW YORK. April 4-Flour-DulI, IN
changed. Pork-Dull; mess, S2750G 2S.
Lard-Easer; middle west spot, S1165 a
1I.75. Sugar-Raw. firmer; centrifugal. 90
test, $3.50: refined, quiet grauuIated, 5000
9S5c. Coffee-Rio, No. T on so0t, 3s
Tallow-DUll; special to extra, 8 IS a S 70 C;
city. 8 3sc. Dressed noutry-Dull; turkeys,
25 a 3Sc; chickens. 1S@ 45c: fowls 168
SOC; ducks, IoM 35c. Live poultry-Steady:
geese, II q 14c; ducks. q a 27c. fowls, u q
csc; turkeys % a 45c, roosters, 16c;
chickens 22M Poe: broilers, 80 q 65c.
Cheese-Dull; state whole milk, common to
specials 200 25c; state. Skins, common TO
specials 16G1Sc. Butter-Steady: re-
ceipts, 6,803; creamery extra, AZ G.. special
market 43 a 43 4 g; state dairy tubs. 80 4 a
42c Eggs-Steady: receipts, 58.727: near
by whites. fancy, 3S a 80 &c; nearby state
whites. % a ,3Sc. fresh dTsts to extras, 30 a
81 a c; Pacific coast, 3003S &c; western
white. % a 3Sc, nearby browns, 33 a 3Jc.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-24

UHTTATO- Apr7T -4.-EnWcr-KooeipIs
II 257: crecmery extra, 401ac: standards
40c. hrsts. 40 i4c. seconds 3St2c EEEs-
Receipts - 0S3. ordinary frsts ~ y "a 25c:
frsts. % Sc Cheese-Twins. p q d21 u c.:
young Americas. 22c POultry-Receipts 8
cars. fowls, % re ducks, 25c. geese, I5O.
springs, 25c. turkeys, 2jc. rooSters. lie;
broilers, 50U J2c Potatoes-Receipts, 394
cars. Wisconsin round white, sacked. S11O
a 20; bulk. Sl.10; fancy. 81 %. Burbank
Rivers. Ohios, S11O0 115: white varieties.
Sl25; Idaho rurals $3.50, Wyoming rus
sets 81 10.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-24
Local Wagon Wheat

Local mills are paying 81 % for No ;
red wheat.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-24
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. April 24-Frcsh eggs.
25ci packing stock butter, 23c; springe, y
30 - lbs.. f5c fowls. straight. 22c; fowls
under 4 Tbs. Ice: leghoru poultry. % per cent
discount. cocks. l2c young tom turks. -
b. up 20c. young hen turks. lbs up
2Sc. odl tom turks 23c. ducks 4 lbs up
he, geese 10 lbs UP. lie, squads. II Ibs to
doz, 50 Indianapolis creameries are paying
4Gc a III for butter fat
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-24

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT,
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has duly dualifled as administrator
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
COACHING Is
FAR FROM AN
EASY BERTH

DITTsBuRG, Dee. li.--'Coaohing
l football team is an even more
precarious position than managing a
big league bail club" says Knu,e
Rocknc. OF Notre Dame.
You must deliver every season.
one bad year and the old grads star,
Yelling for your dismissal. Few OF
the games greatest coaches have
failed to be under fire at some time.
Incidentally, competition is 40
keen that coach can ncve. figure
on any game as soft picking. Tho
season is replcte with upsets
These new stadiums arc mighty
fine. but they simply add 20 tho wor.
rieS OF coach. Let me explain.
some Of these atadIums cost as much
as 100000. Forgetting football for
a minute and taking up frenzied
finance. Il Is easy 20 figure that a
team must take In about $1,000
profit before Il pays the interest on
the investment
For . coach 90 turn out a bad
team with a stadium TO worry about
as well as the players, makes the
Job all the harder In football the
fans like winner. as in baseball.
and poor team puts an awful dent
Ia tho receipts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
NEBRASKA is
NOT OFF YET,
SAYS TORCH"

WINHE Nebraska game lg not
L definitely ofs yet" said Assist,
ant Graduate Manager Torchy Tor.
rance Of The A. s. L, W. when
Heiined % the u. q G Sehrusf,
contest to DO held on November
70. 1924.
we have received no notice from
Sebmska authorities that they viii
play the University Of Southern
California on November 60 ia pref.
cronce to u.s. do not doubt that
ihoEo may be such nm arrangement,
but We do not yet know Of H."
Nebraska was to have tentatively
played Washington at the Stadium
on November 20, 1884, Notification
OF the IL g. G. Nebraska game from
Los Angeles came as a complete
surprise to all concerned al tine A,
s. 4. W. office Manager Brick
dwell. Of the football team. hadn't
thought OF such n possibility at all.
University athletic heads urc wait.
ing for telegram from Nebraska
20 clear up the entire mess so that
definite conclusion may 10 ar.
rived at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12

NEW YORK, Dec. ~. - Major
~ league umplrca who were strong
for Judge lands prior TO the playing
Of tho recent world series have weak.
enad on the commissioner
Since tho judge has made his living
entirely In II judicial capacity. the
umplres figured he would appreciate
their position and back them up In
any demands they made,
When Il became evident that the
1898 series would play to better than
a milton dollar gate. Il IS Understood
the umpirrs called upon the judge
and made a rcqncst that their pay be
Increased. 50 that their stipend would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
~But Star
w ants to
Get AWdy
Hornsby Won't Play With
St. Louis Again; May
Quit League Ball
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

NEW YORK. Dec, l9.-Rogers
IN Hornshy, champion batsman of
the National league. will jump or
ganized baseball II he Is not traded
before the opening OF the next sea
son by the ST. Louis Cardinals, II
was learned nom reliable authority,
Hornsby has received an offer OF
SIS, 600 season 10 play with n semi
pro team in Chicago and he viii nc
cept II the st. Louis club attempts
TO make him play with the Cards
Tho star second haseman OF the
NCards. according to information. feels
= hat he has been treated shabblly by
0the club, He does not like 81 Louis
or the team and he wants to play
elsewhere.
lie said during a conversation that
he would like TO play In Chicago or
In New York and he expressed u
desire To play for Bill kellefer"
He would also continue 10 live In
Chicago. Hornsby claimed that his
relations with the ST Louis club were
such that he positively would never
play another game in Cardinal uni.
form.
Hornshy was fined and suspended
for refusing TO play in game last
fall and he maintains that he was not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
YALE'S FRESHMEN GRID TEAM
HAS OTHER SCHOOLS WORRIED

LNREsHAiEN tootballep are tho
l. varsity stars Of tho future. on
that dope. Yale and tho university
OF West Virginia should be among
the elite for several years.
Yale. during tho 1929 season,
proved concluaivcly It's superiority
over Harvard and Princeton. The
Bulldog had decided edge. Prince.
ton waa overwhelmed and only a
terrific rainstorm saved the Grim.
son from mn equally bad trimming.
The 10 10 victory OF Yale over
Harvard ia anything but fair size,
up OF the relative strength OF the
two clubs
This must be rad news TO Har.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12

ward and Princeton. The Yale
freshmen beat Harvard freshmen.
80 TO 0. and trimmed Princeton.
II to Z.
This is the first year that tho
freshman rtilo has been in vogue at
West Virginia. The Mountaineers'
firat.year team scored 3i5 points TO
tho opposltlon's 10. Penn State
freshmen were beaten. n to 10:
Pittsburg, 2l 10 0. while Bellefonte
Academy. which held Pennsylvania
freshles TO a tic, was defeated, Il
10 o. by West Virginia.
on this dope things look prosper.
GUS for great football teams at
Yale and West Virginia for several
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
UNlPIRES ARE NOT SO STRONG
FOR lands NOW AS BEFORE

be more nearly on an equality with
the player.
Tho arhItrutors based their request
for money on the fact that they were
as necessary TO the success Of the
series as the players. This the judge
merely laughed Of. according to re.
port. He fatty refused the request
and IL is said told the umpires II they
didn't like the pay. they needn't &c.
port: that no had men ready TO step
into their places in case they failed
to show.
All OF which has considerably
pceycd tho umplfes who make up tho
two major league staffs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
BY JACK HOHENBERG

A BOUT this supposed football
"A game which Creighton uni.
yersity, Of Omaha. was supposed 10
have applied FOR 90 Washington.
II was this way; Torchy Torrance,
assistant graduate manager Of the
A. =, u, W.. received n wire from
Kansas city two days ago which was
roputed TO have asked university
athletic authorities for game be.
tween Craig university In Des
Moines, Iowa, and the University or
Washington,
Manager Torrance scratched his
bronze thRteh and admitted that he
he'd never heard OF Craig university.
However the telegram said Craig
university. and Craig II must DO, We
called Leo Lassen
Nonsense" said he, There's no
such animal ms Craig university. II
must be Creighton university. OF
Omaha" And 30 Creighton Il was
that asked the University OF Wash.
ington for home game to DO played
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12

AND NOW IT'S DRAKE THAT
REQUESTED wv" GRID GAME.

nj the stadium on November 20.
Yesterday, the Western Union au'
thorItlca called Manager Torrance on
tho phone.
I'VE are very aorry." they raid
Yes. wa arc extremely sorry, 1t
wasn't Craig. or Creighton, either,
that asked you TO play football. It
was Drake university OF Dcs Moines,
Iowa"
you're sure II was Drake. now,
ana not Yale or IIaryurd2' asked
Torrance
Perfectly sure"
And 80, ladecz ana gentulmcn,
Drake university has asked the Uni
yersity OF Washington for u football
game. 10 be played at the stadium
on November 20. 1924.
There is little possibility Of the
acceptance OF the game" says Tor.
rance. we asked Drake for a baso.
ball game last year when the ball
team was touring the East and Drake
probably wishes to return the com
pllment There is little chance OF the
game taking place in 1894"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
Tod Morgan Is
in N. w. Again

Tod Morgun, Pacific Coast
teatherweight champion. arrived
III Seattle Tuesday from Cnlltor.
MIA. Morgan, with "Splder"
Roach, HIS trainer win remain
hereabouts during the winter.
Tho popular foathcrweights
flrst appearance in these parts
VIII be Mt Tacoma ON December
~, lie win probably oppose
Mike De Pinto, Morgan Is stay,
ing In Tacoma at present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
CLEVELANDER
BEATS JACKS

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 12.-Alex
Hart, Cleveland lightweight. won
all 10 rounds from Freddie Jacks
OF England. Bud Christian Of Phil.
adelphia received the judges de.
cision over Joe Reno Of Trenton
in 10 rounds Lew, Kid Lewis OF
Waterbury. Conn. outpolnted Tom.
my Wilson, Philadelphia, in six
rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
Boxers at
UniUersity
GOingGOOd

"Doc" KEBToN's boxing squad
~ nt the university, has been
turning out regularly for over Il
month now and WIN soon be ready
70 begin Trading wallops with stran.
gers,
Two weeks after the Christmas
holidays intramural competition
starts. and with II intensive training
for tho varsity squad, which IL not
yet chosen.
IT'S hard 10 tell what the boys can
do until they step into the ring and
take one or two on the chin, but
when that happens II won't be long
until the coach has the dope on
them.
on Monday, "wednesday and Fri.
day Doc Kelton superyises the work.
outs himself and his assistants,
frankie Rogers and Yves Bankie.
are out practically every day. teach.
ing tho lads how 20 sling the cush.
ions.
Up 10 date, the outstanding men
are. Milliman, heavyweight;
Nichols, 1876 pounds. and Howard
Mansur, lightweight. They're
about the best Of fair bunch Of
boxers. some OF whom may develop
into good ring men later.
There's boy named Roy Pace in
school. who. because of outside EN-.
ployment. IL unable 10 turn out with
the rest. but he is training faithful.
ly, Is fairly clever. has a tremendous
kick in either hand and may make
II lively for the rest OF the welters
should he decide TO enter the
matches. He's a good wrestler. too,
and is talking some Of going in for
that sport. instead OF boxing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
GRADE GRID
TEAMS WILL
PLAY TODAY

THE Washing on and Interlake
l. grade schonl soccer teams were
to meet again this afternoon at 800
O'Clock on Lowell pIayfield in an ef.
fort 10 decide the city title.
The two teams played TO a tie In
their title game last Saturday. Neil
Ellis, In charge OF grade school ath.
leticg, arranged the second title game
in hopes that the championship could
be definitely decided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
SEATTLE NETS
PLAY TONIGHT

The Seattle ass's with play tlleIr
second game OF the Prairie invasion
tonight at Winnipeg. when they tan.
gle with tho Regina Capitals. Sc.
attic lost 10 Regina, 90 3, Monday
night Victoria, tho other Coast team
on tho Prairie. plays in Saskatoon
tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
EPINARD-ZEV
RACE is SURE

NEW YORK. Dec. i2.-After n
conference with August Belmont
chairman or the Jockey club. and
Harry r. Sinclair owner OF Zev.
Pierre Wcrtheimcr said Il was prae.
tically assured that his French 2.
ycarnld champion Eplnard would
engage Zcy In q scrlcs Of races
next summer here or in France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12

in physical condition TO play.
When the 81. Louis club turned
down an offer OF $4,000 for Horns,
by, made in good faith by the own.
ers OF the Brooklyn club. the belief
is strengthened that he already has
been sold, The Cubs and Giants arc
in the best position 10 meet the de,
mands OF the St Louis club owners
and Il is believed here that John Me.
Graw reached an understanding with
the Card bosses before he left for
Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
WHITE WILL
BOX BARRETT

CHICAGO, Dec. 12-Charley
White. Chicago lightweight. leaves
for the East tomorrow to complete
training for his match with Bobby
Barrett at Philadelphia Tuesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12

LAMSON WILL
BOX MURPHY

PORTLAND Ore. Dee. L. George
iSmson. Omaha hcavyN iEhL will
meet brooklyn frankie Murphy IN
tho main event Of the boxing show
here Thursday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12

Miss Ann Townsend OF Merton.
Pa, will captain the team ~ girl
field hockey players who win short
ly sail for England. Mas Town
send n star at field hockey,
which is gaining wide popularity
among the women. II Is extensive
ly played at all the girls schools
and colleges The American team
ia tho pick OF the players and Is
confident OF returning with inter
national honora.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
Theta Debts
COpCoIIege
Cage Title
Greek Letter Aggregation
Defeats Pirates for In
tramural Title, 33 to 13
BY TOM OLSEN

80 SHf oibpiAN
.TNuErA DELTA CHS speedy
l. cage quintet swept aside the
final obstacle in its way to win.
ming tho University OF Washington
intamunl championship last might,
The Theta Delta aggregation. win.
ners OF tho fraternity basketball
title last Friday, defeated the III.
rates. Independent champions. by
"a 30 10 Is score In the all.univer
sl,y title game at tho campus gym
Tuesday evening.
Tho winners got Off to a slow
start and az stages In tho first
half were actually outpluyed by
the Pirates. Tho score at half.ume
stood 10 to 10.
Tho Theta Deltas came back
strong IN tho soeond half and
swept the opposition Off It's feet,
Tho playing OF the Greeks during
the final session WIS practically
faultless and would do justice TO
any college aggregation, Tho III.
rates were able 10 garner but three
points in that session. while the
Theta Delta outfit tailed % count.
eru.
Dick Gross. the walia waIla
youth. who is one OF the most like.
~ looking candidates for Coach
'Tubhy" GHves' frosh cage team
this year was high point man OF
the game. Gross accounted for
IL Of the Theta Delta scores. Glib
Greeley. former shattuck Mill,
tary Academy performer. garnered
10 points for the winners while Ar.
mold Cooley. former Idaho athlete.
tailed eight. Russ Mckcehnlo and
cy Greeley played good defensive
games Tor the winners
Bobby I.atta and Cecil Van vo.
ris were tied for high point honors
for the losers. Both men made
six points Mecollom played a
nice defensive game for the pimtcs
TuE LISEUrs
Theta Debts tssl Pirates lsl
GruHs tlsl .s.tssr.t.f .....sa.t. LAtta az
O. Greeley 90. .4.F.t....s...,a... Dix
Aekrehhiu tsI s..ss C.s.s.. Wan VaFis ggl
GohlrF tst taasr.,s O.. %. 90 s.ass,.t Ritter
C. Greeley 4.....G...,.. HsIdEsmaa
substItuu0Bs Theta prits. ~ Greeley
Tor G. Greeley, Pirates, MrEoiiam Tot
Van N8rts. Van Neris tor ocas. Scott "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
QUAKER BOXER
WINS BY K. 0.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12.-Ad
Stone, rhlladelphia's hope for the
light heavyweight title. stopped
Tommy Nelson, former navy boxer.
in tho first round Of scheduled
l0.round bout. Stone flattcncd Mel.
son four times In less than three
minutes The navy mans seconds
tossed In the sponge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
HENDERSON TO
LEAD CORNELL

ITHACA. y. T.. Dec ~ Frank
ueaaefsSa. end. was yesterday elect
ed 10 captain tho 1894 Cornell uni.
yersity football team Hendcrson's
homo Is IN Detroit.
buy your watch Of matchmaker save
trouble q money. Neat Liberty thsntsr.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
! ~.
| Y MI.
H.
IN IvIf
| - =
|
VII

\; Tnden an,l
y. kinssecle
Isles.
rTilden u
| Brookes ana
"a. Austnll.:
Hon dcfeated
|terson. Aus.
/ Round m.
| Shimiru and
b.
I'll.
rso d an
4. Austnlln;
yrds lost Is
Rra,Wood.
taied An1er
Hawkes., Ans.
|Whlianis i.
end Hawkes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
|un8
fITll|


.aLb
rRepor1 bers
a deal m b
bne OF a. chi.
Jacobs. 61Attls
4 day 4 ovef.
khe cun have
fher. ialIslder
Ne man.
Hlaus
here VIII ne
gIck room %
! for a atcher
|nationai bdy
rday and tho
ams I'd pres
gue W. ho
,tIe, but for
for IT proved
&ruIe and that
alton wnno~
a one Of the
b the country
kustrian--bu'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12

build
Today tha<
Ny be clossd |
the Cisinyo |
y was or |
Rtle pitchlng |
he was WI |
in BIC iiu,e |
would r@sheT
obs hash "a |
and pellxs |
Die also HI |
bed in school |
that the BIZ
East. win
IRE and vii
nj a nent