davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24

jak - ujiA'uji vas, ze nijak
netrpim - a jakmile pece le-
karova zbavi mne tohoto kas-
lie, spise neprijemneho nezi
bolestneho, povede sc mi le-
pc, mnohem lepe a jiste budu
Sc potion rychle pozdravovati
protoz matiGko ma | sestro,
osuSte tyto Shy jez mne mu-
| Ici a obejmetez mne."
| Uboha zena povstala zvol-
ma a namahave z kresla, ne
bot silly jeji byly skorem wy
cerpany, priblizila sc k dite-
It'll svemu a sk]onila Sc mad
MIN.
Berta ucinila rovnez tax.
Abel objal hubenymi rame-
ny svvmi ODE zeny, schylil hla-
Wy jeiich al k retdm svym, Eli
bal celia jejich a v nahlem po-
hnutf jal Sc sam slzeti.
Angela vyvinula Sc prvni
tomuto dojemnemu, vasnivemu
a bolestnemu objeti.
"Znav.s sc, mile dite me-"
pravila, hledic pokud mono
dodati hlasu svemu pevnosti
4 udusiti jeste v hrdle SVEN
vzlykot, V nejz jiz jiz hrozila
propuknouti. "Zapominas, ze
lekar ulozil ii kid nejvetsi,
chces-li urychlit vyleceni sve.
Dbej rady pEitele naseho! -
Bad jen moudrym."
"Ano, maticko, pravdu mas
poslechnu no. Vzdyt' chci Sc
vylec.ti!" zamumlal Abel a
hlava jeho kleala zpet ma pol
star.
Po novem zachvatu kaSle ia
"al Sc pax:
"Dolstor pride dnes, neni-
liz pravda?"
"Ano, bratricku,' odtusila
Berta, must tn byti CO nevi-
det.'
"Jak je dobry ten maj la-
kar."
"nobry, horlivy a slechetny
chova Sc vdci nam jak by jiz
byval Cd davna pritelem ma
S.m.'
Berta schylila hlavu, nemlu-
vic nj sloya, rGzovy nadech
rozlil Sc vsak po jeji blede
tvari.
Abel ujal Sc znovu slova
"Jak bndeme moci odplati-
ii ma jednou jeho peci?"
Zach" zvolala Berta dava
ifc Sc nenadale unesti, zach,
nestarej sc 0 to-
A ruzovy nadech ma tvafi
jeji zm6nil sc v krvavy mach.
"Jsme tax chudi ted" po-
kraGoval chory. Diva meslce
jiz travim ma lozi SVEN -
. diva mesice niteho lnevydela-
vam. Nase lspory jsou temef
uz vycerpany v brZku i bida
hude tn - bida pro mas -
muj Boze: bida, bida!"
Oblitej Abeluv zachmufil sc
a Shy vytryskly znovu z oci
jeho.
Sestra malta pritiskly sc
beze slova k celu jeho.
"Mylis Sc drahe dite," pra.
villa matka, ."tve zncpokojen'
neni opravneno. Pravda jest
re 1spory nase jsou temer u
konce -, zbyva nam vsak p
ce jeste trochu penez !;
: krom toho name nektere skvo
sty a pradlo; vynos prodeje
iejich dovoli nam ziviti Sc
do tveho dplneho uzdraven'.'
"Vase skvosty chudicke -
vase pradlo - v'se iedine pro
stredky," opakoval hlasem
zechv6nVr. 80 nemluvte mi o
tom, nebot' chtel jsem t.
sam sob6 slgyvati prave to
no Sc desim - nebot' stale
byse s vami, ze by jste
NELL mic jisti, kdybych re.
, mTel."
"Ty zemfiti - Abele mGj.'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24

Arthur Engle, new-yorsky
inzenyr a vyslouzilec re sveto-
We valky, zapocal soud ma
100000 nahrady proti Alber-
tn R. Kahrovi, milionarskemn
obchodniku 8 dfivim z Cleve-
landu, O., kdyz byl rok rowe
den cd sve manzelky. Engle
tvrdi, ze Kahr odloudil mu ze-
|nu, velmi slicnou, o cemz sved.
ci horejsf obrazek.
Evening star., 1923-04-05

Miss Duncan makes her home with
Ser uncle in Washington and Is well
known in congressional circles She
has as her guest Miss Katherine
Gully of Tuscaloosa, Ala
Evening star., 1923-04-05

Miss Willie oliver Duncan. niece of
TepreS oliver of Alabama, is
10 be married Saturday, April IS. to
Mr.. Edward Clark Beall of Pinehurst
n {. The ceremony will be perform
IL IA % b eCr h.. ha 4,
Evening star., 1923-04-05
George c. Weir OF Columbus. Ohio. and
Mrs Nellie Denham of Philadelphia. Pa.

George c. Weir Of Columbus. Ohio. and
Mrs. Nellie Denham of Philadelphia. ia.
The marriage OF Miss Edith NJ. Evans.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mitchell Evans. to Lieut.. William NJ.
Mack. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Mack, took place last evening.
The ceremony was performed at st.
Pauls Church. the Rev. James Z. krug
officiating.
The bride wore a dress of white crys-
tal-beaded paulette, with hat TO
match, trimmed with ostrich and she
, carried a bouquet Of bride roses.
Miss Margaret Free, cousin OF the
dressed in turquoise blue brocaded silk
with draperies of chiffon. black pic
ture hat trimmed in turquoise com
peted the costume, and her flowers
| were tea roses.
Lieut. Dale p. Mason. brother Of
ficer of the Signal Corps. L. >. A.. 10
which the bride groom Is attached, was
best man.
The ushers were Mr. John +. Free,
cousin of the bride, and Mr.. Gardner
| o. Boyle.
Mrs Evans, mother of the bride.
was dressed in dark blue beaded
georgette crepe over silver cloth. and
! wore a large black hat, trimmed in
| ostrich.
| Mrs. Mack. mother of the bride
| groom. was in cocoa -colored beaded
georgette with hat to match.
Among the out-of-town guests were
| Mrs f. s. Mack. grandmother OF the
bridegroom: Mrs. Mason Of Richmond,
| Va. and Lieut. ID. p. Mason. from
Camp Alfred Vail. y. J.
| When Mr. and Mrs. Mack left for
| their wedding journey the bride was
attired in a three-piece suit of navy
I CONTINUED on Ninth PageD
Evening star., 1923-04-05
Society
The Secretary of War May Be Accom-
panied by Mrs. Weeks on His Trip
to Alaska Late This Month.

Cross Academy. Washington. and Mr..
Ries is the son OF DR.. and Mrs. Emil
Ries or Chicago He is a graduate OF
the University Of Chicago. a Phi Beta
Kappa. and took degrees from the
California Institute of Technology
and the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. and is now in Elizabeth
\. j
Mrs. Samuel II. Kaufman. who re-
Gently moved into new home AT the
corner of 24th street and Tracy place
gave bridge party there yesterday
in compliment TO Nine. Claude Lang
lais, who is sailing shortly to make
her home in France
Mrs Kennedy Wheeler will enter
tain tifty-seven guests at dinner this
evening at Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss Elizabeth Magee, daughter OF
Or. NJ. DARCY Magee. whose mar
rage to Lieut.. Hamilton NJ Fleming
:. NJ G. will take place Wednes-
day. April %. was the guest of honor
at luncheon today OF her sister, Miss
followed by bridge. and the guests
ihcluded Miss Elizabeth Quigley. Mrs
William Callahan. Mrs. Leroy God
win. Miss Katherine Brady. Miss Mar
garet CrosSon. Miss Kathleen Moses.
Mrs Charles Shafer Mrs. Daniel Din
neen. Miss Dorothy Casley. Miss RAY
Reilly. Miss Fay Brennan. Mrs. Fos-
ter. Mrs Mahoney. Mrs Won Eff. Miss
Dorothy Magee. Mrs Macker Babb.
Mrs. Elizabeth Northrop. Mrs George
Hollett. Miss katherine Costello. Miss
NJ. DAILY. Mrs. Long. Miss NJ White.
Mrs. Courtney Whitney Mrs. John
FuGitt. Miss Katherine Fugitt. Mrs
Richard Vidmer jr.; Mrs. Harvey AL
| ban. Mrs. owen Howenstein. Mrs. Nor
man Martin. Miss Mildred ONeill. Mrs.
Robert Wilson, Mrs. Robert Berherice
| and Mrs. Wallace Chiswell
Mrs. Roy Lyman Neuhauser is en-
tertaining at tea this afternoon from
to o'clock. in her home at lS47
kalorama road. Mrs. Asa e Phillips
mating at the tea table are Mrs.
[ Charles Douglas. Mrs. c. H. Pope,
Mrs. Benjamin F. Iden. Mrs. c. w.
| LIE Roy, Mrs Robert Lovette. Mrs.
Percy Quin and Miss Helene oyster.
| Col. and Mrs Robert L. Patterson
entertained a company of thirty five e
at dinner last evening at the Chevy
| Chase Club.
| Mrs. Frank Mcintyre is giving a
! small card party this afternoon for
her schoolgirl daughters. Miss Marie
and Miss Nora Mcintyre. The com
i pany includes their schoolmates.
| Capt Charles H T. Lowndes and
Mrs. Lowndes are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest W. Roberts. 1918 y
street Capt. Lowndes has been
| transferred from the Brooklyn Naval
Evening star., 1923-04-05

afternoon dress of rose madder geor-
gette crepe with picture hat Of
beige straw. trimmed with flowers OF
the hue OF the gown. and is carrying
bouquet OF tea roses and orchids.
She is attended by Miss Katherine
o Brien and Miss Marie Sweeney, as
bridesmaids, wearing mountain
TO match and bouquet of shaded orchids
and sweet peas; the other, beige
georgette crepe with picture hat of
green straw trimmed with pink roses
and bouquet of pink and white sweet
peas. Mr. Harold l.. Day is best man.
The brides mother, Mrs. Kline. is
dressed in brown lace with hat to match,
and Mrs. Denham. mother OF the bride
groom. is wearing black crepe de chine.
Out-of-town guests are Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Z. Lerch and Mr. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1923-04-05

Hospital and is to have command OF
the Washington Naval Hospital. re-
lieving Capt Elliott
Mr.. and Mrs. John Z. McGrath. after
spending the winter in Miami. Fla,
are leaving today for Il stay on Lake
Eustis, Fla.
Marriage To-day of
Miss Kline to Mr.. Denhnm.
The marriage of Miss Genevieve
Kline and Mr.. w. Marvin Denham IS
taking place this afternoon at 4
o'clock al the historic FIRST congre-
gational Church. the Rev. DIR. Jason
Noble Pierce officiating.
The bride. who is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles a. Kline. has
been extensively entertained preced-
ing her wedding.
The bridegroom is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs ". b. Denham of 1908 Ken
Won street.
The church decorations are of palms
and cut flowers appropriate TO the
season.
The bride is wearing a simply made
Evening star., 1923-04-05

I" HE Secretary of War, Mr..
Weeks, will probably be ac-
companied by Mrs. Weeks
when he leaves Washington
the last week of this month with the
con gressional party which will visit
Ala ska,
/
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Harry New have entertained. during
their Easter visit in Washington.
Mrs. George 4. Moore of St. Louis
and her daughter. Miss Harriet
Moore. who had suite at the Bur
lington Hotel. Mrs. Moore returned to
her home today. and Miss Moore has
gone to Smith College, where she is
student
Miss Ailsa Mellon will return to
Washington this evening after an alb
sence of fortnight spent in New
York and Atlantic City. She was
joined in Atlantic City by her father.
the Secretary Of the Treasury. and
her brother Mr.. Paul Mellon. for
Easter. The Secretary and his son
went to Pittsburgh early this week
and the former returned to Washing
ton yesterday.
Evening star., 1923-04-05

capt and Mrs. Robert Cook OF Red
Bank. y. j.. formerly OF Washington
announce the engagement of their
daughter. lone Marie. 10 Mr.. Emil
Jurbin Ries OF Chicago. The an
1ouncement was formally made at an
Snformal tea In the home Of Mrs
Charles william Lambert. formerly
Miss Katherine Cook. AT her home. in
Elizabeth. y. J.
Miss Cook is a graduate Of the Holy
Evening star., 1923-04-05

Mr.. Francis White of the State De-
Iartment. and Mrs. White will enter
tain fourteen guests at dinner this
evening.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
Prince Caetnni Host 10
New Attache and His Wife,

TIE ambasSdor of Italy, Don Ge-
i"sio Caetani. was host at luncheon
yesterday. entertaining in his apart
1nent at 1885 Massachusetts avenue.
IN compliment to the newly arrived
naval attache of the embassy and
Countess Sommati hi Mombello
Commander and Countess SoInmati
III Mombello arrived In New York the
END or last week and came to Wash
1ngton few days ago. They were
guests OF honor at dinner last eve
hing OF the military attache of the
embassy and Marquise hi Rernezzo,
who entertained at the Hotel Hamil-
ton.
The newly appointed United States
ambassador TO Peru and Mrs Miles
I"indeXter left Washington this
morning for New York and Will sail
1fom there tomorrow for the formers
new post.
The minister of Panama and Sonora
d. Alfaro were hosts at dinner last
!" the Secretary of State and Mrs.
hughes. The other guests were the
minister of Uruguay and Mime
Narela, the minister of Switzerland
sweden and Nine. WaIlenberg, the
minister of Persia. Mira Hussein
Khan Alai; the minister of Guatemala
aud Sonora de Sanchez Latour the
minister OF venezuela ana SenOra de
-trCaya. Mrs. Charles whitman Wet
more and Sonora de Lyons. wife of
the commercial attache OF the Pan
aman legation.
Senator and Mrs. Walter F. Edge
have returned 10 Washington from
Atlantic City. where they spent the
Easter season.
Miss Willie oliver Duncan. niece of
Representative oliver of Alabama. is
10 be married Saturday. April 2s. to
Mr. Edward Clark Beall Of Pinehurst
y {. The ceremony will be perform
sd at the Cathedral by the Rev. c. T.
Bratenahl
Miss Duncan makes her home with
Ser uncle in Washington and Is well
known in congressional circles She
has as her guest Miss Katherine
Gully Of Tuscaloosa Ala
Evening star., 1923-04-05

senator and Mrs. Walter F. Edge
have returned TO Washington from
Atlantic City, where they spent the
Easter season.
Evening star., 1923-04-05

Mrs. Frank Mcintyre is giving a
small card party this afternoon for
her schoolgirl daughters. Miss Marie
Mcintyre. Miss Margaret Mcintyre
and Miss Nora Mcintyre. The COM
pany includes their schoolmates.
Evening star., 1923-04-05

Capt Charles H T. Lowndes and
Mrs. Lowndes are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Ernest W. Roberts. 1918 y
street. Capt. Lowndes has been
transferred from the Brooklyn Naval
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15
POISON BY MAIL KILLS
STATE HOPITAL WARD

TRENTON. Dec. is. Twenty
mercury tablets received through
the mails caused the death Of Eras.
tus Buckley. fifty years old. OF
Plainfield. patient at the State
Hospital for the Insane. The poi.
sonous tablets are believed to have
been sent by Plainfield druggist.
The case has been turned over to
the county prosecutors office for
investigation.
Buckley signed for the package
and took the entire contents. He
died after admitting to hospital
physicians that he had taken tho
poison. Buckley was admitted to
the institution last August. He is
survived by his wife and one SON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15
WE'D OUT OF KINDNESS,
SUES WIFE FOR DIVORCE

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Dec. is.
Charges that his wife would not
kiss him and showed no affection
were made in an annulment suit
brought by Archibald r. Wiley
against his wife, Mrs. Mable *
Wiley of Yonkers, before Supreme
Court Justice Tompkins here.
Wiley testified that his wife told
him that the only reason she mar
ried him was because she felt sorry
for him and that she never had in.
tended to be a wife to him. Mrs
Wiley told Justice Tompkins she
had no defense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15
FRENCH MAY PENALIZE
THOSE WHO WON'T VOTE

PARIS, Dec. 15.-The government
is considering the introduction of
bill = 3bliging every citizen to cast
a vote.
The number of abstainers grows
at every election, giving an undue
advantage to candidates backed by
well organized political machines,
with the result that such men gem
orally represent only a small frac-
ton of the electorate.
1t is proposed, says the Echo de
Paris, to penalize those who are too
lazy or indifferent to vote by max
ing substantial increase in the
tax assessments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15
INSTRUMENTS 81 ,Tol-trr,e

The gallows. The electric chair.
Hair clippers. saxophones. Cam.
paign promises. Ukeleles. Guitars.
Talkative women. Jazz bands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15
RADIO and Inside AntenT

MAUIU ma AhBIuU AuBouu1
Another discovery in Radio Il the Ploe-
snce LOop ARteRna. Il brings far Oft Star
tions in perfectly. eliminating static and
other interfereuces TO Q great extent ItaR
the sane antenna to use-put Il on your
table or stand. Il will operate your set
under all conditions.
FulI description sent on request. stats sst
uaed. Made in walnut and other hard
vpoods Plano finish. Green silk wire used.
Complete to operate S 90 Prepaid Ia y. .. \.
Not advised to be used on crystal sets.
win work on any other set. Monay re-
funded II not absolutely satisfactory.
FLORENCE RADIO MFG. CO.
ConoWIng0, Md. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15
Oh, That's Different.

That big sap over there IL
the pride Of my place." said the
farmer to the city chap.
"Where?" asked the astonished
visitor. II don't see a soul
around.
4 mean this big maple tree
you boob" Kissed the farmer in
disgust.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15

There are 1000 new inventions
patented in the United States every
day, says an expert. And 9sS find
their way into our homes in the
form Of stock schemes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15

The only fellows who can beat
an automobile or street car
across the avenue are aviators
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15

A lot of men who go to swell
evening affairs In a business suis
do 30 because they feel awfuliy
uncomfortable In borrowed or
hired clothes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15

Some people are easily dis
couraged. Others manage to save
up enough money to take them
to Reno.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15

Anybody who has had to nav
for the stuff win tell you that
still water" runs steep.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15

It's the wise bucketshop dealer
who knows that the boy OF today
Is the sucker Of tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15
An Ode to Wives.

The hunting season draws apace.
It fills most men with sorrow.
The newspapers are filled with
space
OF bargain sales tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15
HAVE A SMILE
WITH US

]" HE coal strike is settled Tor
everybody, according to pres.
ent indications. except for
the public, which has to do the
settling up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15

The hardest time to collect
debts rightly due you is when
you yourself are down and out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15

Henry Ford gets more free adj
vertising than any man In the
world. Proving it's a poor joks
that doesn't make millions for i,s
originator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15

When grave fears are held out
for a mans speedy recovery most
Of the grave fears are held By
the people he owes money to.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
. Feeling Comes Up
in Coast Loop Again

T os ANGELES. Dec. 3i.--lll feel
II ing. evidently started by the re-
cent Mccarthy.wiillems rupture over
the Pacific coast baseball league
presidency. Is in evidence again to-
day as result OF the Los Angeles
clubs refusing to schedule exhibition
games with Kansas City.
The local club took this action. &C.
cording to oscar Relchow. business
manager. because San Francisco
booked all the contests with the Blues
instead OF allottlng two or three to
Oakland.
In no uncertain manner did Rel.
chow censure George Putnam, socre'
tary OF the san Francisco club, for
leaving Oakland out in the cold. II
was significant that Vernon, which
was aligned with the Seals in the
Mccarthy fracas. did not cancel it's
games with the Blues.
Putnam has twice this year
irIcked the other clubs in the Coast
league on exhibition games. lie has
made no friend In Barney Dreyfuss
Of the Pittsburg club for the reason
that he booked the Pirates for all the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31

Will Clash
in Portland

CORTLAND. Dec. si.--Scott high
1 sosool, tho famous Toledo,
Ohio. eleven. and Columbia uniyer.
sity. Portland interscholastic team.
arc ready for their big postseason
game here tomorrow.
The famous Scott team hasn't
lost an interscciional game in the
many years it has competed in
countrywide grid tussles.
Columbia university. one of the
strongest teams in Oregon. is con-
eeded a good chance TO lower the
colors of tho Orleans.
Tho game is TO be played at
Multnomah field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31

Coast games in San Francisco" Rel.
chow said. when Drcyfuss signed
up with Putnam nc said he had the
idea that Oakland. Los Angeles and
Vernon were 10 be accommodated
Putnam refused TO release the Pitts.
burg club except for "A Sunday morn
ing game in Oakland.
when he was East. Putnam pulled
the wool over the eyes OF George
Muehlbach. owner OF tho Kansas
city club. and signed every ono OF
tho Blues northern games for the
San Francisco park. This Is mani.
testify unfair and for that reason
there Is not a fair apportionment OF
gameshmong the coast league clubs.
We have decided TO cancel Kansas
City as far as our club is concerned"
Reichow concluded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
" ashingtOn Crelctory
Is Leading Feai Year
Purple and Gold Athletes Have Halderful Sea-
son of Triumphs; Crew Victory bit National
Fame; Every Sport High at U. oluring 1923

Nile year of 1928 has been the moSsful athletic
! period experienced Mt the UniverI Washington
1since thespass'ng OF Gimour Dobe. tona cham
pionsmp crew, and three coast chanps-baseball,
tennis and crew-rest at the local inst In all the
Coast competition in which they partid Husky ath-
letic teams never finished worse than 81 conference
competition.
The outstanding achievement of TIT was the
Poughkeepse race. Doped as a strong tut with the
betting odds at to ! against them, Cdsty Callows
boys made their shell fairly fly thru tier. beating
the worlds championship Navy eight bj length A
national championship rests at the Unibf Washing
ton for the first time in history. The hn race was
lost BY fifth of second to the stronfll freshman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
Tue Games
Billed for
Loop Start

TWO games are billed for the
l. opening OF tho City Basketball
league Thursday night at the Uni
yersity OF Washington gymnasium.
The season will be opened by the
Fonda Glove company.Green Lake
Methodist church game at 1880
O'Clock. IMMEDIATELY following this
cntest, the Washington Independ-
ents are TO play tho Y. NJ. c. A.
Red Triangles. These four teams
are In Division III OF Class a.
The Division ] teams swing into
action Saturday evening at the Uni.
versity gymnasium. Spaldings and
the Plymouth Church fives meet in
the first game, while the Mail Adj
vertisers swing into action against
the last years championship Lake
side club.
Practically every high school star
OF the Seattle prep league in recent
years is included in the lineups OF
the various city league teams. a
hIgh-class brand of basketball is
expected, and fans are sure TO get
their moneys worth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
Ballard Is Outstanding
Prep School for Season
Beavers Win Football and Track Titles During 1928;
Queen Anne, Basketball; West Seattle, Baseball,
and Broadway, Tennis, Are Other Leading Schools

ballard stands the leading local prep institution
- for athletics in 1928. The North End school
in football and track running away from
all competition The rest of the pennans divided
between three other high schools Queen Anne winning
basketball West Seattle taking baseball and Broadway
coming out top in tennis.
For the first time in the history of the track and
field athletics here another school besides Broadway and
Lincoln put up bid for first honors Ballard with two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
N. c. A. A. DELEGATES WONDER
ABOUT STAND TAKEN BY BODY

The coaches and athletic directors
here for the conference were agreed
the action had avertcd definite
break between the two controlling
bodies of amateur athletics and indi-
Gated that the differences existing
were to be ironed out automatically.
Tho resolution followed assertion of
Gen. Palmer Il. Pierce. president of
association. that Paddock could APP
ply for reinstatement and the whole
matter be brushed out in that way.
The convention closed last night after
a number OF discussions by prom!
nent coaches and directors on various
phases Of athletics.e
Football coaches Of the country re.
manned today for their annual con-
vention. which will he featured by a
discussion Of rules and officials
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31

Ffnis tcas pirtuoliv ioritfcn 10 the
ring career Of hoy" Mccormick. an
English Hight heavyweight Of note. BIZ
a sentence Of year in prison forloro-
ing an assault on tieo girls IN Man
chester, England
1fcCorHiici al ono fimc tr1s re-
oardcd as En0iand's most PROMISING
battier among the iight hcurUiccights.
He fought ia AusfruiSa and america
tcith moro than ordinary success.
Some months ago Mccormick frns
inuoiucd in queer" looking fight
Nth Ted KID Lciris, the aged icci-
teriocioht. ioho scored a knockout.
He tocnt into retirement after that
fight.