davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-02-06

| The processes Of obtaining a CON
ference are simple and open to any
one. Because of pressure Of busi-
ness due TO the imperative necessity
of cleaning up 1917 taxes before the
statute of limitations becomes oper-
ative. which will be on March Is, a
written request. particularly If il
| pertains TO the tax OF any other
year is liable to be temporarily sid de-
/ tracked. A telegram or night let
ter. however. will generally produce
results and a conference can be ar
ranged within three days A mes
sage dispatched today for an APP
pointment three days hence will be
answered tomorrow by wire and an
hour requested Will be granted and
confirmed.
Upon the arrival or the taxpayer
az the place Of meeting usually one
OF the Treasury Department an
neXes he is referred to he secre-
tary of conferences and is immedl-
ately escorted to either one of the
conference tables In a large room
devoted 20 that purpose or TO pri-
vate conference room. In few
minutes the officials Of he depart
ment having the case IN charge ar
r.ves. With him are an Department.
al records of returns and corre-
spondcnce Mutual introductions fol-
low and discussion proceeds In or
derly and business-like manner The
conference terminates by a hand
shake all around. Next,
A mile OF pennies. or nickles or
dimes! In other sscctlons money
raising campaigns have used these
slogans. Edge touching edge u
would take Sf4S0 pennies 10 make
a llneal mile or 92.241 dimes. There's
either &S44.S0 or s9.4SSSO. Pay
your money and take your chofcr.
In central Pennsylvania there was
such penny campaign instituted
TO equip hand with uniforms.
Across the court house was tho i'm
itation Ot a mile track. II a CON
irihution of dollar was made. the
arrow would go forward SIX feet
The band made a hit in fits new
outfit
At one OF the corners Of Sixth
and Market streets on particularly
cold morning or on mornings when
there has been sudden change I'm
The temperature n .placard bearing
The numerals one. two or three can
be seen. This is the signal TO the
.rolley car crews directing them 70
all HnHa
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
Basement
Specials for
Wednesday

Best Willow Clothes Bas-
kets, $1.75, $500, $3.50.
Clothes Props. Csc.
Wash Boilers. Rochester
copper bottom, $500, $3.25
and $3.50.
Garbage Cans, soc to 81.
Ash Cans $3.50 to $3.50.
Ash Tubs, $1.25.
Queen Washing Machines.
$500.
National Washing Ma
chimes, $1,000.
Window Boxes, $3.50.
Our Puritan Brooms SIPS
u Rolls Toilet Paper 81.
Special Pantry Sets $3.50.
White Bread Boxes SI.OO.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
TODAY | AM
REAL WELL
So Writes Woman After
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
'IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIl

jamestown, N. Y.-'Twasnervous
easily excited and discouragedand had
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
Jewelry and Leather Goods
on Special Sale

Pearl Bead Neck Chains u inches long; regular So
quality. Special S1.5O each.
Fine Italian Jet Beads round. oval shaped beads; S.
to $50 quality Special $3.50 to $500 per string.
Long Pearl Bead Chains, 4S inches long. $500 to
$500 each
Ladies Leather Long Strap Pocketbooks. black and
colored. Special Sl5o $500 each.
One lot of Patent Leather Pocketbooks top strap.
Special $500 each.
Ladies Small Pocketbooks, black and colored
leather. at 35c, soc, 90 each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
ChampWiII
Get MOney
Late Today

GREAT FALLS. Mont. June is.-
VI An extension OF time until o..
M. today for payment OF the second
installmcnt or Jack Dempaoy's guar.
nnteo 800. 900 was granted by
Jack Kearns. the champions man.
aRer. after "A midnight conference
which broke up at an early hour
this morning.
The fate of the Dempsey. Gibbons
worlds championship fignt was In
doubt during this nil-importnnt con-
fab. The money was due on Friday.
II was not Forthcoming and kcarns
was understood to he ready 10 aban.
don the project. He agreed 10 the
extension or time when George III.
stanton. president OF the Stanton
Trust company. pledged himself TO
pay $4,000 OF the amount due. and
business men OF Great Falls lined up
behind Mayor Jim Johnson OF Shelby
and guaranteed the other $4,000.
Another feature or the agreement
was what amounted TO a complete
reorganization OF the promotion work
OF the fight. II ls understood that
Great Falls bankers and business
men. now that their money is in.
vested, will have much more 10 say
about how the enterprise is conduct.
cd. Dan Tracey. local hotel man.
viii probably be named 10 represent
Great Falls interests in the fight pro.
noting organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
Michigan Is
Victor Over
Local Team

A mn ARBoR, Mich, June IT,
n Tho train.wcary University OF
Washington ball team went down to
defeat before the Big Ten champion.
ship University OF Michigan team
here yesterday. s TO Z. in an excit.
ing game.
The visitors were In the lead un.
III the final session. when Michigan
got to Setter and scored two taliles,
enough TO win the game.
Gibson, left-handad pitching nee
for Michigan. is TO work in the
final gume OF the series Saturday
afternoon. Harper Is to work for
Washington. The score II, II. f.
U. OF w. ...........7 A
u. OF NJ. ...,.s is A
Batteries: Setter and Walby; Lily.
erance and Blot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
BIG TRACK
MEET is ON
in CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Juno 16.--New records
" and new stars OF the track were
expected at Stage Field today az
Americas finest athletes lined up
for the start OF final events in the
National Collegiate Athletic Asso.
citation meet.
The field was in perfect condi.
ton, the sky clear and the warm
sun was tempered with Lake
Michigan breeze.
Three hundred and fifteen con.
tostants from 90 major colleges are
competing, Many stars. including
Sweet, Illinois; Brookins. Iowa:
Meese, Texas; Booth, Johns Hop.
kins; Isbell. Michigan; Tootel Bow.
dom. and Kukendall, Kansas, are
participating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
Editorial

Today Is 10 be big day for
WashinEton's athletes who are In
the Midwest on a big league in.
,asIon. The ball team l. wind.
ing up n trip with The unlver.
sliy Of Miohigan's powerful nine,
the track team Is competing In
tho intercollegiate games nj Chi.
esEo and the star crew IL racing
Wisconsin at Madison. Whatever
the outcome Of the events you
can rest assured that they VIII
give good account 81 them.
selves and incidentally the whole
Northwest win benefit by the
wholesome advertising the sec.
tlon receives thru their athletic
efforts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
CHAMP, TOO,
HAS HAD A
FEW SETUPS

T us FIRPo knocked out Italian
IL Jack Herman in the second
round. That means as much as the
defeat OF Mexican Pete Everett
meant to Jim Jeffries.
When men fought bulldogs they
used to pick up stray ours on the
streets and throw them in to their
pit dogs" to kill.
That was brutal, of course. but II
gave the bulldogs confidence and
courage.
That is what they are doing for
Firpo now--giving him suckers. Nc.
Auliffe was one and Herman an.
other.
They did the same thing for Jack
Dempsey. Look over Dempsey's rec
ord and YOU will find a dozen or
more men he knocked out in a round
or two and that none of us ever
heard OF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
BIG ATHLETIC
PROGRAM FOR
BOYS CAMP

A FULL program OF athletics has
"A been lined up for the X. X. X,
the boys camp run by the local Y.
NJ. c. a. each summer on orcas is
land in the san Juans.
The following program will be run
off:
Track meet. including 80. 100. go
and 40 yard dashes and cross
country run.
Field meet. Including broad jump.
high jump. pole vault and shot put.
Rowing-singles and doubles.
Horseshoe, tennis and handbali
tournaments. and n swimming meet
at Lower lake.
a playground baseball league with
four teams entered.
The boys viii leave for this camp
August and will stay there a
month.
They can sign up az the boys de-
partment OF the Y. NJ. c. 4. now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
TRIBE WINS
LONG GAME
AT OAKLAND

OAKLAND. June Is.-seattle and
" Oakland went into another extra.
inning battle today. this time the
visitors winning it in the 18th SEES.
sion by score Of TO 4.
A bad throw by Gather in attempt.
ing 10 head off Doc Johnson at third
In the 18th accounted for the win.
ming tally.
Seattle took the lead in the first
session. Oakland evened up in the
second and Seattle grabbed another
counter in the third. Oakland scored
again in the sixth and each team
made a brace OF tallies in the sev.
enth. evening up the count.
Both Gardner and Colwell allowed
II hits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
NO BACKING
UP FOR TOM

Tom Gibbons wants II distinctly
understood that he win not make a
runaway fight with Dempsey. i've
seen Dempsey fight number OF
times,' he says, "and he's never
shown me anything to make me
afraid of him.
Il could, Of course. stand up there
like a boob and let him crack me on
the jaw, as so many others nave
done, aud II I did l would go down.
Just as they did.
But II I'm not going to be sand.
bag when | get in the ring with
Dempsey, III not be a Charlie Pad.
dock, either.
"A mere decision over Dempsey
won't satisfy me entirely. tho, OF
course, that would be something.
MY idea, however. Ia to win by
a knockout, and IN have to stand
up and hit to stop him."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
STAR LEAGUE JUNIOR TEAMS OPEN BIG SERIES SUNDAY
CLASSY FIELD ENTERS WOMEN'S CITY GOLFTOURNAMENT
Dyers and Cleaners to
Clash in Final Battles
Louies Club and Three Brothers Outfit Will Crash
in Star Finals in Game at Woodland Park
Sunday

T OUIES French Dry Cleaners and the Three Brothers
l. Dye Works will open the championship series Of The
Star junior Baseball league at Woodland park tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock.
The big series will be the best twooutof-three games
and the winner Of the first tussle conceded big edge
in the deciding of the championship.
The two teams the survivors Of 10 clubs that
started the two months ago. going thru their pre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
HiW LEAVES
E0R MASHINGInN

Gordon HRw. the grand young
golfer who VIII represent this city
in the national public links cham.
pionship at Washington. ID. c.. June
1921. VIII leave for tho capital city
tomorrow. and II no shows tho
brand Of golf in the crucial test that
ho has been displaying In practice
this last two weeks on the Beacon
bill course. Seattle will be well ad.
vcrtised in this gathering OF Amcrl.
cas- best municipal links players. be.
cause young Mr.. Haw Is clicking
the pill around par figures these
DAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16

Is low scorers in this play
will comprise the draw for
the elimination matches.
Tho Black River links never
looked better than they do right now.
and everything IS IN tip,top shape
for tho big event; the fairways are
green and tho putting areas are
grecner. and on top OF these fine
conditions Mrs, Don c. Moore, cap
tain OF the Darlington team and
originator OF this great goliing
event. has been busy for the past
two weeks attending 10 details
around the clubhouse and locker
room-dctaiis that will make every.
body feel comfy and at home" a.
Il were.
The Pacific Northwest Golf asso.
citation rules win govern all play.
except as modified by the local
rules which appear on the score
cards,
Tao draw for the qualifying
round was made last night and 10
as follows; Mra, ]. c. Bridgman W
Mrs, Il. Stafford. MfB. II, o. Young
vs.. Miss Helen Farrell. Mrs. +. ~.
jackson vs.. Mrs. II. q. Hotchkiss.
Mrs ID, 4. Twitchcil vs.. Mrs. X. X,
Roberts; Mrs. II. l.. Pratt W. Mrs.
c. NJ. Gresham. Mrs. X. A. Langley
Va. Mrs. II. 81. Pease. Mrs, y,
KeIlar Va. Mrs. l.. r. Carpenter;
Mrs. II. Patterson W.. Miss Mar.
joria Stevens. Mrs. T. s. Sears VI.
Mrs. II. Harris; Mrs. T. Leman VI.
Mrs. L. Rioclc: Mrs, +. Van Patton
W. Mrs J. r. Lowe. Airs. c. c.
Cary W. Mrs. d. II. Moss. Mrs. c.
J. Powers Va. Mrs, J. 6. Weber.
Mrs. u. c. Moore Va. Miss Phoebe
Nell Tidmarsh. Mira J. W. Boals W.
Mrs. c. II. Eber,ing; Miss Rose
Gotts,eln Vs. Mrs. ". Ruis,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
FAy0RITES IN
SENI.FINAIS

Play In the battle for the club
championship in tho mems division.
Mt the North End club, is running
true 20 form. and Dixie Fieager and
Titleholder Lee steil are in the semi.
finals, waiting for their opponents
to come to the tee. Dixie beat Fred
Aver, two-up. and will meet the
winner OF the McMlcken Campbell
match, TO determine who will be
the finalist in the upper half Of the
draw. A four and three victory
against MARRIED. Bolcom placed steIi
in the lower bracket semifinal posi-.
ton, where he awaits the winner Of
the Ballinger.Stein TIT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
PITCHING HAY
GOOD EXERCISE

Jimmy Darcy, well known Indian
boxer, applied at the free employ.
ment bureau at the Salinas Chamber
OF Commerce for work pitching hay.
ne stated that he wanted hay pitch.
ing because that is the very best
way Of training for fight. Hoeing
10 fair, but pitching rs the best OF
all, much better than hitting the sand
bag or any other usual manner OF
training.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
FORMER CUE
CHAMP HERE
FOR MATCH

Thomas A. Hueston OF New York
city. former worlds champion at
both pocket billiards and three cush.
ion billiards, is in Seattle and will
play exhibition matches with Walter
Johnson. Northwestern three cushion
champion. and Chase Sibley, local ex.
pert, at the Pope.sibley billiard par
lors. here. Monday afternoon and
evening.
Hueston was the first player to
ever hold both the pocket and three.
cushion championship titles at the
same time. He has a high run Of
II at three cushion and n run Of 1876
at rack pool TO his credit. The plny
Monday win be at and s15 p. nj.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
MRS. MOSS
WINS TITLE

After several years OF trying,
three OF which che was defeated In
the finals. Mrs, d. II. Moss succeed.
cd In winning the women's club
championship OF the Seattle Golf
club yesterday. when she scored n
flve.up and four 10 play victory
against Mrs. X. Knox Roberts In
the final hurdle for the club title,
Mrs, Moss played wonderfully
steady game thruout and was nj.
ways in the lead, and when she
sank that winning putt on tho i4th
green, her cup Of Joy was filled.
They say 'Ali things come 10 him
who waits. and II certainly came
true in my case" remarked Cham.
pion Mrs. ID. IL. Moss. as she shook
the hand OF her worthy opponent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
GOOD CARD LINED up

The Portland mntchmakers have
lined up a nice supporting onrd TO
the Joe Benjamin.Bobby Harper 10.
round main event Wednesday, night.
Eddie shannon boxes Joe Powell In
the seml'windup. Other bouts on the
cnrd arc; Dale Freeman vs., Benny
Dotson; Bud Stengel VS., johnny
prexcli Jack 'Kcefo VS., Billy Lang.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
N. Y. REFEREE
LIKES MULDOON

Leo Shea. New York referee who
Is in San Francisco, declares the
idea that William Muldoon will be
ousted MS chairman Of the New York
boxing commission has all died out.
III Muldoon were ousted," says
Shea. boxing wouldn't last six
months in New York.
He is the one man flt TO manage
the boxing situation there. Ho has
plenty of money. fears nobody, and
the only ones who want him out arc
those who would kill boxing IL he
wore out"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16

is expected. Burr is for
mer Star city tennis cham
pion, while re Turenne is a
former Harvard captain and
star.
The wamsn's singles aemiiinala
win be played At } O'Clock this
afternoon. the finals 10 be played
tomorrow. semitiuals in tho boys
and junior alngies and womcn'a and
men'a doubles arc also ON the slate
for today.
YEsrERpAY's RESULTS
BOYS SINGLES
First Round
Thomas AorEaa beat Jeo Phillips, 81,
Ia. 81; Jack Jsnnsis beat npekisy IL
f'onte. default. Biliy Sowhirk best Don
Victor. default
second Round
Howard f.snSiis boa, nliiy Sgwklrs.
woMES's SINGLES
Third Round
Mrs. Virginia Ryan beat Niles Libby
Ferris, al, sd; Miss ThSlria Wolff beat
Kiss Margaret iisnniE. 81. 80
Fourth Round
Miss Mary Hoy beat Miss Harriet
Franklin. default. Misa Irene stephens
beat Miss Ruth MaYcpss. ga. 50. Miss
Nsdsieus EoEsfi beat Mrs.. Virginia
Ryan. 60, 49,. 81
JUNIOR SINGLES
First iioupd
Howard I.auglls beat Hsd Marion. he.
fault; Clarence San beat II. Morrison. de-
fault. Dan Lewis beat chct pvsti, de-
fault. pieN Lang beat ". Swanson, dc.
fault. Harold Williams beat jos Phillips
Sc. 60. Boris Jurln beat Norman whit
tet, ga. 81. Clarence Johnson beat Jack
JSnneile. rs. i.s. -.
Second Round
Dan Lewis beat Dick Lang. s.i. SO,
al; Harold Williams heat Boris Jurin.
ga. s-g, Howard lAnslie beat Clarence
NAu. ca, 90.
MEMS SINGLES
Fourth Round
Army Marion beat William warren e.1
st. Henry Van Dyke Johns beat Frank
| ESUElowskl. a.. ca. Leon Dc Turcnno
baat Leo Lagnrsuom, g.. 81. Richard
Burr beat Don Waller. is, a-s. ga
sfml-Tlnsl Round
Henry Van DYKE Johns beat Army
Marion. s-s, GO.
MEMS DOUBLES
second Round
| Leon De Turonne and Henry Van Dyke
Johns beat pink Miller and Don Waller
s-i. Cd; Bob Miller and william Warren
beat Art LanRlis and Windy Langiio ga
&C. Cd. Bob Hesketh and Dick Wander
Las beat Nelson Robinson ana Jact
Swartz, s.s. GO. SO; Grant Lsizuro and
Richard Burr beat Army Marion and
/ Harry shaw. a-7. Gel
TODA1's SCHEDULE
JUNIOR SINGLES
second Round
| ? y. m.-.-ciarenuo johnson vs., Harry
shaw: Dan Lewis vs. Harold williams
BOYS SINGLES
Scmi-Tinni Round
| p. m,---Thomas Morgan Us. Jack Jcn-
nellie.
| y. m.--Howard Lnngile w. winner OF
Morgan. JenneIle match
| MEMS SINGLES
! Scmi-f iInl Round
| 2 p. NEON De Tarenuc ~ Richard
WoMEN's SINGLES
semi Final Round
2 n. m.--Ireno stephens Va. Mary Roy
dGdalcne Bogart va Thclmn Wolff.
MEMS DOUBLES
/ scmi-Iinnl Round
! y. m--Leon DO Turenns and Henry
| Van Dyke Johns vs. Bob Miller and VIII
| liam Warren: Bob Hcskoth and Wander
| Las w. Grant Laizurc and Richard Burr.
| JUNIOR SINGLES
scmi-Finni Round
| p. m.--iioward LanElo W.. winner OF
c. Johnson-B. shaw match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
MRS. CARY FIRST
AT EARLINGTON

The Darlington fair sex had
battle with "Mr. Par" last Wednes.
day. but he is a tough fellow to
beat on the tricky Black River
course, and he won easily. Mrs G.
C. Cary. with an eIght.down score,
took the first prize, and Mrs. f. II.
Jackson, nlne.down, annexed second
honnra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
Game Chatter

Marvin Goodwin, former ST. Louis
Cardinal pitcher. Is proving to be
big winner for the Houston club In
the Texas league.
outfleider sehinkle. given trial by
Sacramento this spring. Is playing the
orchard for Albany In the Eastern
league
Bill Rodgers, former Sacramento
pilot, by the way, IN leading this
same club and he's playing second
base himself His team Is In sixth
place.
Eddie Collins. veteran Chicago white
5ox second seeker. Ia playing ike colt
and Is far out in front I'm stolen bases
for the a. j.. season 30 far.
Fred Merjtie had "a recent run Of
~ straight games without going hit
less before he was stopped. MerisIs
Is playing first base for Rochester
In the international league.
Tom Lukonovic. former Seattle tossor,
II pitching for Terre Hautc in tho Three
League.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
Jack johnson
Gives Advice

Jack Johnson speaking: "If I
were Firpo would wait at least
year before | went up against
Jess Willard
i've boxed with Firpo a great
deal. But he has several faults
that he cannot correct In a few
months.
"One fault Is that he doesn't
know how TO block anything but
the most ordinary punches. He is
a mark for any kind Of right.
hand punch.
willard. you know. hits very
hard with his right hand. and es.
pccially from underneath.
III were the manager OF Fir.
20 / would want him 10 fight half
a dozer suckers like McAuliffe
and Herman. and at least two
good men, before no tackled VIII.
lard"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16

liminary divisions without a
reverse.
Pitching VIII play a big part in
the series and II any edge IL given
either club in any department, a
slight one goes 20 the Three Broth.
or. who seem 20 have more
strength IN the box. Otherwise the
two clubs balance up about $3.50
In the dope sheet.
Harold shidler. Carl Roc and Win.
ME Caller. powerful mound staff
Of Junior artists. viii do duty for
the Dyers with shidler as the prob.
ablo starter sunday.
Jimmy Mutually and Eugene
Mancn are the hurlem for the
Cleaners with the former being the
probable sunday performer
The Dyera VIII take the field
with tho following lineup: Ahner.
first base. Reagan. second base:
Dean. third base; Lowry. Bhortstop;
Jury. left field: Jones. center field:
Boyer or Frisaell. right field. Good
catcher: shidler. Roe and Caller.
pitchers.
The Cleaners lineup follows:
Loltoh. first base: O'connor. second
base. ~ Manca. third base; Glenn.
shoristop. soudera. left field: Burke,
center field: Kendall. right field:
Egan. catcher: r. Manca or Null.
lally pitcher.
Jack Hickey will umpire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
BARBER TAKES
TOO MUCH TIME.

Turner BPrbcr, outfIolder. released
by Brooklyn TO Atlanta, never got MS
far az tho Georgia town. While he
was still on his way, and taking his
time, as ball players win the At
lantn club cancelled the deal. The
latest reports is that Brooklyn viii
send him to IA club In the Texas
league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
LOTS OF SODA
POP AT SHELBY

twenty-five vacant lots near the
arena for the Dempsey. Gibbons fight
at Shelby have been sold TO soda
water vendors. The sites for such
concessions jumped In demand when
II became evident that booze would
not be tolerated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
TEX RICHARD
NOW WORRIED

Tex Richard. promoter OF tho WI.
lard.Firpo fight for Jersey City July
IL, seems TO be getting nervous. The
promoter has wired Firpo In Mexico
urging him to cut short his engage.
ments go that he can begin training
in New York not later than June 20.
Flrpo had previously promised to re.
turn by June %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
WILL ALTITUDE
AFFECT BOXERS?

Sport critics are wondering II the
altitude at Shelby, Mont. viii effect
Tommy Gibbons and Jack Dempsey
when they meet In the worlds cham
pionship fight on July 4. Shelby Is
5000 feet above the sea level.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
JACK DEMPSEY
GOOD SWIMMER

Jack Dempsey is developing won.
derfully as a swimmer. Experts who
have seen him in the water lately
say he Is undoubtedly the best swim.
mer Of all heavyweight champions.
Dempsey did some swimming with
Duke Kahonamoku while In Los An.
geleB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
Darlington Viii Stage
Links Meet Next Week
First Women's Tournament Will Be Run OFF Start
ing Monday; Good Field Is Listed for the First
Flight
BY ALIEN c. ROSE

HHIRTYTWo of the foremost figures amongst Seattles
fair sex golf experts will tee-off in the first annual
womens city golf championship to be held next week at
Darlington and with such highcass array of talent IN
the field there will undoubtedly be many closely contested
matches played before the queen of Seaes fairways is
crowned.
Play will start at 10 o'clock Monday morning when the
e-seekers teeoff for qualifying round of Is holes The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
BET ON RACES
NOW IN SWEDEN

Betting In connection with horse
racing has been introduced In swed.
en- for the first time Mt Jagerso, the
largest rnce.course In south Sweden.
For many years the question OF bet.
ting has been before the Rigsdag ut
intervals, and many times It has been
rejected MS being immoral.