davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
SEALS ENPECT To
SELL ELLISON

Don't be surprised Il Pert Ellison
Is sold TO some big league club In the
near future BY the San Francisco
Seals. and II tho smuggling frst-sack
er and manager OF the Bay City team
GOES up then gossip has IL that Nick
Williams win manage the team next
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11

john Myrra OF FINLAND.
Myrra won the Olympic championship last
July. Lindstrom was second in the event.
A Javelin, if perchance you haven't yet met
one face to face, is long steeltipped spear
and is thrown with swishing arm move
ent somewhat after the manner of a ball
lrown from the outfield
For years the Swedes and the Firms have
onopolized top honors in the event Myrra's
ID mark, for instance, was made five years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
FULLBACK IS
TEXAS CHIEF

~ smashing fullback. one Marley
ny name leads the University OF
IeNas football eleven. both in the On.
paeity of offensive power and rener.
er ana captain. ''''''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11

Z
will be hailed as the greatest
.of the decade.
Nebraska. after "A slow start. In
which the romhusEsra lost 10 Iu
nna and Oklahoma. h getting
under way ana Niii b. dangerous
They beat Missouri. aud Oklahoma
has Loot 20 Drake and Missouri
since defeating Nebraska. and tho
tpfuhuhkru urn aFaln showing the
way 10 their conference.
Saturdays game viii b. played
az South Bend Indiana. ana The.
thousands of fans who have been
following the Knuts Hoekne erea-.
zion will BE- wondering whether no.
can break his jlnx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11

But when Sammy Crane announced that
he might play with the Baltimore Orioles
next year that was real news for Seattle
bugs.
Crane, whose home is in Harrisburg, Pa,
wants 10 play in the East. and since the Bal
timore team has decided to sell Joe Boley
they Will need an infelder to replace him.
The Leaping Lena Of the Indians says that
deal was supposed 20 have been closed be-
tween Baltimore and Seattle last year, but
that fell thru when the Orioles decided to
keep Boley another season.
Crane, who came 10 Seattle two wears ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
iNLii'rI.h OFFERS 10
Bun IN CLUE

Among Other things that came up
Yesterday al the league meeting was
a report that BIN Ft"pper offered 10
buy In the Seattle club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
"Red" Grange Has
All-American Cinch

Waiter Camp has only one haiti
back position to worry him on his
Ail-Americ0 for this year RED
Grange has already cinched the
other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
Williams Looms as
Star OutfieIder

manager Lee Foil OF the Boston
iSea sox believes he has picked UP a
prize In outfielder Williams from
Mobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
Army Favorite to
Beat NAVY Eleven

Altho Oft defeated. The Army and
Navy atTugglc this year will 10
none tho loss Interesting. Tho Army
"a favored 20 win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11

NVIIsIUtTtu The WOnder man OF the spears.
The Iy Cobb of that sport
bsIoM m probably even remarkable than champion
The s"cdo nmhadextrous on the world
record with his right hand he
handed aggregate Of 1917
ih lccs among other things that
Vy inches more throwing power his right
h1siion hurled the
meter more hnn inches
what would tho
pitcher or a forward o gridironP
What would be tho effect
ing bah with equ with either
which delivery TO cSpect7 trite bcwldcrns at best
~ have been ambdextrous pitchers
ever made any marked trick at all for
natter 70 change from right TO left the Giants does
nt'g oat Hs sonathng else again with the pitchers.
VI oven greater rarity IS the Rmbdextrous
rNood trick
i9 p 'hns player who imparaly gifted either hand
W neither this could be turned nr,Ie
Hh'raty golfer is reluctant
y proceeds % - s -" PV"'P'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11

Mr.. o'Goofty thinks a halfnoct -
"n eWtui gap TO crack q shoulder
olaae Tor his alma mater, IN bet
These Almas amt no different from
the rest Of the broads." he asserts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
Sam Gray Rated as
Best Rookie Pitcher

The members of the Philadelphia
Athletics think sam Gray a member
Of tho AS hurting STAFF. IS the bcs,
pitching recruit OF 1924.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11

Joe McGlnulty. the games fl~t
iron man. will return 20 baseball
next year. Mr. McGnnity viii re-.
turn for more iron men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
and
Spencer to
Box Tonight
Feathers Head Crystal
Pool Show, With Nor
gan's Title at Stake

TOD MORGAN d r.skIng bis Coat
l. fsathsrNelEht utis toniFht ia 4.
siE-r9uEd fight with George Epsu
Ger ~ TIE Crystal Pool
The boys tapeFed on their training
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
Ohio State ackle
One of Vests Best

Jenkins of Ohio state is ono Of
The best tackles Of The year In big
Ten circles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
Chicago Team Has
Two Strong Backs

In Thomas Mccarthy. Chicago
mas two line crushing haeis. How,
cvnr Siagg's eleven seems to lack
Ia speed merchant in the baci,ficld.
a-aaaaa-a----4a
Johnny Dundee Is going TO London
70 fight This IS convincing proof
ilrlt nna M IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
Sam FELTON, Plays
Mean Game O. Golf

sam FELTON,. who starred as a
kicker at Harvard, is a golfer OF no
mean ability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
Gridder Is One of
South's Golf Stars

FREDDIE l.amprecht playing fun.
back for Tulane, is one OF the hos,
golfers in the Middle.west.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
Heavy Battles only
Kick for Tex Richard

lex kiekard says the only fights
ne gets real kick out of are those
between hcavyweights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11

Indian ShOrtstOp Wants
to Play Closer to Home
Deal Was Supposed to Have Been Closed Last Year;
Joe Boley Will BE Sold by Orioles and They Will
Need lnfielder; Tom Sawyer Sticks With Big Five
BY LEO II. LASSEN

lATlIH Tom Turner and his Portland club deciding Ia
w stick with the Big Five there no excitement al
the Mo.day meeting of the annual Coast league powyow
az the Hotel Gowman yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11

mas played good ball for the Redskins and is real Class
"A shortStop. He played for Baltimore In 1916
MheLher not Rod klLfnr .ninn Lh. dol .hn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
New Javelin King Throws
Spear With Either Hand
Dunnar Lindstrom, Swedish Field Star, Heaves Jaw
enn oo'io Meters With Right Hand and filings 1t
1855 Meters With Left Hand: It's Unusual
BY JOE WILLIAMS

uNNAR LlNDSTROM of Sweden has just broken the
world record for throwing the javelin with mark of
oo'oz meters The old record 6610 meters held by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11

he goes East isn't known
definitely at the present
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11

u they can trm their jnX team Saturday the Irshmen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11

ago. Until Llndstrom came along Myrra was
LINDsTRoa considered the wonder man of the spears
Tho Tv Cobh NJ that onor+
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
BROADCAST WIRE
IN SET At SHOW
Freak Sets Along With
Best Made Will Be
Exhibited.

The amateur section at the
Radio Show in Convention Hall
is the section devoted to those
who, years later, will be COM
mercial or Government radio
men or who may perhaps run
radio shows or get out Of radio
altogether.
Here, of especial interest to
the public, are the exhibits of
homemade apparatus, by those
who roll their own" Here will
be found working apparatus of
high grade, Of various types, as
well as freak" or comic" ap-
paratus devised by those who see
the humor in radio sets.
Numerous prizes are offered
for the various types of sets, and
every enthusiastic maker of
"home radio" sets is invited to
compete and win the prize-pro-
vided they have luck. In this
section also is the exhibit Of the
local branch Of the A. r. r. L.,
the amateurs who think nothing
Of working across the Atlantic,
sign up applicants for the Relay
Especial effort will be made to
or from America to Australia.
League. Everyone interested in
radio might well look into this
organization Of enthusiastic as
well as well-informed radio
workers.
In this educational section, a
broadcasting station will be
shown, so that the visitors may
see the mechanism Of the process.
In one corner, a typical studio
Is shown, and the extreme pre-
cautions taken to avoid trouble
some echoes are explained. In
this studio announcers and en-
gineers from station WRC will
appear every evening, as well as
typical performers, so that the
broadcast listeners may gain a
little idea Of what takes place
ION the other end"
At times the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company will
thrill the radio visitors by actual
broadcasting from the Radio
Show. A wire connects the
Coliseum with station WCAP, and
by this means direct contact Is
established.
Radio enthusiasts are always
interested in radio reception.
Through the courtesy Of the
United States Signal Corps, re-
ception from nearby as well as
distant stations win be furnished
during practically every hour Of
the show. Stations WRC and
WCAP have both provided special
programs during the period Of
che show. and visitors WIN Be a.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
RADIO BRINGS JOY
FOR |NVAL|DS
Woodrow Wilson One OF
Those Who Enjoyed
Broadcast Programs.

There is increasing realization
of the possibilities Of radio, not
only for persons whose hearing
is too defective to enable them
to hear sermons and public adj
dresses, but also for persons who
are not able to go into the
crowds to hear sermons, lee.
lures, addresses, concerts, etc.
No better example Of this has
been afforded the country than
the experience Of former Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson, who, while
an invalid during the last years
Of his life, spent hours of every
day listening to the radio and
thereby keeping in close touch
with the world in which he had
formerly been so active.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
HAVERFORD CO. To
SHOW CLEARTONES
Beautiful G0IdcreSt ReceiV-
ing Sets Sure to Attract
Much Attention.

A display Of the famous Clear.
tone receiving sets VIII be in
cluded in the Haverford~ Cycle
Sales Company's exhibit at the
Radio Show.
The distinctive Goldcrest mod.
els will be among the most at
tractive in the entire show, as
they not only constitute about
the last word in scientific and
satisfactory radio construction,
but are at the same time ornate
pieces of furniture which would
lend a touch Of adornment to
any home.
The Goldcrest Model so, which
Is moderately priced, is a four
tube non-regenerative circuit
with one stage Of radio frequency
amplification, a detector and two
stages Of audio frequency ampli-
fication. This tube combination
and circuit is recognized as
among the most available circuits
available today. The cabinet
work is solid mahogany through
out, the finish highly artistic to
such a degree that the whole set
harmonizes with almost any type
or color Of furniture.
The simplicity Of operation of
Model, so makes 1t an ideal re-
ceiver, as any one can tune in
distant broadcasting stations
with loud speaker volume. A
telephone jack has been placed
after the first stage of audio
frequency ampliMcation for tun-
ing purposes. A battery switch
makes It simple to shut off the
instrument when not in use
The volume and clarity Of tone
is remarkable, which means that
perfect control Is always as
sured.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
Georgetown Shop Shows
NeutrOdyne Display

Although not exhibiting at the
Radio Show, the, Georgetown
Radio Shop is featuring a special
display of Freed Eiseman Neutro-
dyne sets at its establishment.
1920 NJ street northwest. This
set has attracted a great deal Of
attention among local radio fans.
Special demonstrations are being
given.
A. B. Chism, proprietor Of the
Georgetown Radio Shop. Il the
owner and operator Of the famous
Ham" station, $780," recently
heard in Manchester, England.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19

sured of hearing, over the loud
speakers, accurate representa-
tions Of high-grade radio recep-
ton.
In another part Of the show,
the actual manufacturer of sew
eral parts of the WD-11 and WD-
IL radiotrons is shown. The
welding of the plates, grids and
filaments of these tubes is
shown by actual operation. In
addition to this, the baking
ovens, for baking the bases, and
the ageing tables, where the
tubes are left under test for one
week, are on exhibit. This ex-
hibit is given by courtesy of the
Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Company.
In another part Of this exhibit,
a complete series of transmitting
pliotrons is shown by the Gen
eral Electric Company. This in
cludes 20 XIV. water-cooled
pliotron, such as is used today
by the United Fruit Company
for communication in South
America. A very complete series
of vacuum tubes is also on dis
play, passing from the original
Fleming valve, through the in
vention of the audion by DR.. de
Forest, and then through the
war developments in this and
foreign countries to the radio
tron of today.
OF course, an educational sec
ton would be incomplete with
out a question and answer Sec
ton. Those Of you who have
questions, whether they deal
with refilling of tubes, or range
of sets, or tube troubles, will
find good advisers if they (male)
ask Mr.. F. r. Brick, jr.. an old
navy officer, or (female) Miss
Frances Robinson, who is es-
pecially able to answer the Ques-
tions of the fair sex.
Man, woman and child will
find items of interest in this
show. The men, mostly fans,
will find their questions an
swered. The ladies will see many
of the beautifully designed home
sets, the complete new line just
brought out by the Radio Cor
poration. The youngsters will
enjoy the amateur equipment, as
well as other exhibits especially
planned for their pleasure.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
Rare Receiver
Set to Be Seen
At Exposition

The new super-hetrOdyne
and regerflex sets will be
exhibited for the first time
at the local Radio Show.
These new sets have not
been exhibited at any pre-
viOus radio show, according
to the Radio Corporation Of
America. At present there
are only SO of this type in
existence.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
Asserts Radio
Holds Eternal
Youth Secret

When Pone de Leon
sought the fountain OF
YOUTH" radio was unknown.
Perhaps that may account
for the Spanish explorers
inability to discover the Sc
cret that would cause Faith
er Time to throw his myth
cal scythe into the scrap
heap.
Henry F. Dunn, an engi-
neer of Indianapolis, be-
lieves that radio and "ether
waves" may hold the secret
of eternal youth. Mr.. Dunn
has just given his theory to
the world. His hypothesis
is that bodily functions are
governed by telepathic
waves, which in turn may
be governed by radio for
better health.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19

Radio waves penetrate dielec-
trio materials but are absorbed
by metal.
Solder all connections for best
results.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
CHRISTMAS PARTY.

The Methodist and Lafayette sew ing circles of the City Mission held their annual Christmas celebration at the First Baptist church this aft ernoon, starting at o'clock. The tableau Christmas Customs of Many Lands" was given by repre- scntatives of various countries. Santa Claus was present and dis tributed gifts.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
SECOND LIEBSTER DIES
 AS RESULT OF WOUNDS
New York Broker, Shot in office December 6, Follows His
 Brother to Grave,

New York, Dec. 1S.-Samuel Liebster, a broker, died in Bellevue hospital today of bullet wounds re- ceived on December 6, when he and his brother, Louis, were shot in their brokerage offices in Times Square, Louis died the day after the shooting.
 After the wounding of the two brothers the police started a search for Noah Aaron. of Riverside Drive, who was accused Of the shooting by Louis Liebster, Aaron has not yet been found.
 Louis Liebster said before his death that Aaron shot him and his brother after quarrel about a business matter but the police be- gan an investigation to determine if the shooting was the result of a personal feud caused by operations Of the stock brokerage firm of J. B. Clark & Co.,, which was expelled from the consolidated stock ex- change in 1921 for bucketing. The Liebsters were the principal mem bers of the firm.
 Federal indictments were pend. ing against the brothers and eight other men charging them with using the mails to defraud investors.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
RESTAURANT MAN DIES
 FROM PUNCH ON HEAD
Is Victim Of Gang Fight In Buffalo Lunchroom-Kansas Manager
 Is Held.

Buffalo, N. r., Dec. 1s.-- Arthur Barker. 50 years old, day manager of a lunch room in West Chippewa street, was killed In his retaurant today. Daniel Rogers manager of Rocky" Kansas lightweight fight or, Louis Vacant, propretor of q soft drink establishment. and Joe Anzalohe, former deputy sheriff, are being held on open charges by tho police in connection with Bak- CTS death.
 Barker died, the police say. from a blow on the temple. They alleged | the blow was struck by Vacant. 's
 According 10 the police report, Barker went to the aid of Lawrence Ingram, manager of the restaurant chain, when Ingram remonstrated with the men for boisterous actions in the restaurant Anzaone knock ed Ingram down, 1t was alleged. and when Barker, who was behind the desk, went to help Ingram 10 his feet, Vacant struck him in the right temple, Barker dropped beside ln- gram. Both were carried to the back of the restaurant where Ingram quick ly revived, Rogers, Vacant and Anzalone, aided by countermen and patrons of the restaurant, worked over Barker for nearly an hour with out being able to revive him. Po- lice said no effort was made to mo- 1 tify them or call a physician.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
JUDICIARY TAKES
 UP CANTON BILL
Proposes Industrial Alcohol Come Under Prohibition Unit

Washington, Dec. 1S.--At the re- quest of industrial alcohol users, the Canton bill to unite all prohibition work under one bureau was again taken Up today by a senate judiciary subcommittee.
 Representative Craton. republican, Michigan, author of the bill, which was passed last session by the house, reviewed the history of the proposed legislation. The senate committee last session reported the measure favorably.
 Mir. Cramton declared there was a diversion of 6,000,000 gallons of al- cohol last year to illegltimate ppr- poses. The present system whereby the internal revenue bureau has au- thority over prohibition work, he in- sisted, slows up the work and leaves the way open for leaks.
 Secretary Mellon, he said, favored the bill because he felt the internal revenue had its hands full with tax law administration.
 The bill further would require civil service examination Of prohibi- ton employees. Mir. Cramton pointed out.
 Well, you ought to clear them all out down there and get force under civil service" remarked Sena- ~or Overman of North Carolina. ana then maybe we would get the law enforced"
 Going into a discussion with Sem ator Reed of Missouri, Mir. Cramton declared one fault was the low sal aries of field workers.
 How much would we have to add to the salaries of these agents to make them honest?" asked Senator Reed.
 Mir. Cramton said by higher salar- ies he believed better men could be employed. He granted there had heen some bribery,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
ANYWAY, H.R. H, HAS
 A KEY ID BOSTON
CurlCy However, Denies Thus
 HonorinS Prince

Boston Dec. 1s.--The Prince Of Wales on his recent visit 10 New England received an official key to the city of Boston and an invitation to call on Mayor James M. Curley either at City hall or at the mayors home, But although the Prince has formally thapkod tho mayor for the attention and took the key back to England with him, Mayor Curley declares that he never sent the Prince q key and that during his brief stay on the Massachusetts north shore, no welcome to the city was extended him
 The communication with the key bore the signature, "Lafayette Mul- lHan, social secretary to his honor Mayor James NJ. Curley." It was pointed out, however, that the may or has no secretary by that name. Meanwhile, Mayor Curley has ad- mitted. he has not only received a letter of thanks from Captain J. F.. Lasccles, secretary to the Prince, but also one from Bayard Tucker man, Jr.. of Hamilton at whose es- tate the Prince was guest, re- Gretting that Wales was unable to take advantage of the city's hospi- tality.
 Investigation by city officials has not yet disclosed by whom the key was sent. Keys to the city are is- sued with considerable care at the mayors office, 1t was said.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
WARN OF CHINAMEN
New Haven Police on Lookout For Carload of CClestians Who Fan to 4
Appear.

New HaWn, Dec. lS.--A telephone message received at police head quarters early this forenoon that two automobiles loaded with Chinese had been seen coming toward this city from Milford at speed estimated at 50 miles an hour, caused the issu- ance of general alarm to police here and adjoining cities and towns. Tho warning followed reports to the police that New York tong men were headed for this city.
 Two parties travelling over the Milford turnpike reported seeing the cars on the outskirts of the city, near Congress avenue. Police and detectives were sent out along the turnpike and to guard roads leading in and out of the city in that section.
 Both cars In which the Chinese were riding were said 10 bear New York license plates, Up to mid fore noon the police reported no trace of the two cars.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
Report Anti-SaI0On Men
 Leaving That Association

San Francisco, Dec. 1S.-Promin- ent business men and financial lead CTS in the United States. once ar- dent supporters of the Anti-Saloon league have withdrawn their support from that organization and have join ed the association against the prohi- bition amendment, Captain William H. Stayton of Baltimore, vice presi- dent of the latter body. said last night in an address, He declared that the Volstcad act was a "muzzle on the people of the United States and an insult to American stand ards"
 He advocated modification of the prohibition laws so as to allow gov ernmcnt dIspensation of liquor along fthe lines of the British Columbia system,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
SAYS RED PEPPER HEAT SIOPSPAIN
 IN FEW MINUTES

Rheumatism, lumbago, ncuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, strains sprains, aching joints. When you are suffering so you can hardly got around, just try Red Pepper Rub,
 Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into pain and congestion relief comes at once.
 Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingIing heat. In three minutes the sore spot is warmed through and through and the torture is gone.
 Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made rom red peppers, costs little at any Irug store. Get jar at once. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on every package.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
Served U, s. Best

Serving most the cause of or ganized labor. he best served Ameri- ca. For the organization of the workers of America Is no less truly a democratic and even spiritual achievement than the founding of a mighty industry or the leadership of a successful financial institution. His