davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Idaho Mat
Men Start
Long Grind

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. Moscow.
~ Idaho. Dec, i6.-w'ith the first
meet scheduled for February Z.
Idahos wrcsters arc planning 10
start intensive training Immediately
after the Christmas holidays.
Up TO date light exercise and work.
outs have made up the daily pro,
grams for tho one varsity le,terman.
six former frosh and so others who
arc putting in their bids for the 1895
team.
Frank Kinulson, Payette. who has
been awarded three varsity letters in
tho sport, has been engaged to coach
the squad this year. Tho only
varsity lcttermnn back It Bitncr, OF
Coucr GAlenc. who will wrcstlc in
tho l75.pound class. HIS division will
be contested by Ray Powers, Rupert.
who made his frosh numeral last
year. Fred Powers, OF Twin Falls,
who viii appear at Idaho for tho first
time this year, Is expected 20 give
some worry In the 1?5.pound class.
He has been showing some real abil.
ity during tho fall,
Il. II. Ross, who was a member of
the Purdue university freshman
squad, has reported for work. He is
considered an exceptionally strong
candidate for the 135.pound division.
Ross was at tho University of Idaho
last year, but was considered incllgi.
bio for conference competition, mas.
much as he had not been in school
the year required by conference
rules.
John Nesser, Occur d'Alenc. who
made his letter the last two years,
and who was expected TO be out this
year, has reported for basketball.
Enrol Hillman. Rexburg. another mat
letterman of last year. has also re.
ported for tho same sport.
Four meets have been scheduled
for Northwest conference competi.
ton. They arc: February Z, Uni.
versity of Oregon at Eugene; Feb.
ruary Il, Washington state college,
at Moscow; February 81, Washing.
ton state college at Pullman, and
February 2S, University of Washing.
ton at Moscow. An effort Is being
mado to schedule meet with Con.
aaga university. If arrangements
are complete, tho contest probably
will be held at Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
AbOutFiights
and Fighters
BY LEO II. LASSEN
BY LEO II. LASSEN

TT TAKES something be-
i sides a punch 10 reach the
top in the fight game.
A wallop always makes a
man dangerous Of course,
but unless he has boxing skill
along with il a puncher sell
dom reaches the heights.
II Freddie Mack was able
10 improve his boxing skill
the Northwest might have a
lightweight champion. There
is no doubt but what Mack is
the stiffest-punching light
weight we have ever had in
the Northwest.
Fans vii remember how steve
Reynolds could hit But Reynolds
didn't got 20 nrHt base because be
didn't ever learn anything else.
Fred Fulton can bit with the best
Of them. but he hasnt any fighting
heart
A punch. plus some boxing skin.
heart and brains, arc the demands
u tho ring Tor champions OF
oouuo there are many accidental
champions, but tho great fighters OF
the ring had all Of these requisites
in their mukoups.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Foley Is
Bantamweight

When Vic Foley made III pounds
for his fight with Howard Mayberry
In Vancouver. y. C.. the other night,
j, iust about put the tulked-of match
with Tod Morgan on the shelf for
good
Foley now rules the baniams Of
Canada, and chances are that he viii
fight as q bantam for some time 10
come. Foley Is taking on feather.
weights right and left, and there is
talk OF a bout with Morgan. In fact,
Foley agreed 10 the match II Morgan
would make l25 pounds Morgan
was willing 20 make the weight. but
it's an Off FOR the present with Foley
down TO the bantam limit.
Foley made the weight and was
stil strong enough TO knock May.
berry onto Queer street in less than
three rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
SACS OFFEND
UPON DAVIS

With Fritz Mollwitz traded to s..
Paul for Pitcher Martin, The sacrz.
mento club is depending upon a
young giant named Davis to cover
first base next year Davis was
picked up ty Buddy Ryan when Ii.
present manager of the solons took
q scouting eur thru the small Nd.
dr. Western minors last year. Davis
b.. big Fellow kho eau sock d.
baseball. b,lang over 80 LOmers 10
his league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

field but their pitching staff wa a
sad affair.
The Seals have already sod Pa,
Shea 20 New Orleans and Il d -.
ported that Oliver Mitchell, the In.
handler. iH also 10 BE- given the RI,
Mitchell won Is games. more victor.
les than any other pitcher ia n,
league turned IN, bat bis work in H.
closing weeks o. the season was VERY
unzatisfactory 70 The Seal manage.
mcut.
The Bay City team plans 10 retain
only Bob Geary Guy Williams and
Marty Griffin next year. This meany
that the Seals mu5t step cut and
obtain ihres high claas mouadsmen
y they figure 20 be M the lace nert
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
TRAVIE DAVIS
IN COMEBACK

Trayic Davis IS TO do another come.
back effort
The Everett wcltcrwelght f. booked
for tho six.round scmifinai ut tn.
coma Thursday night, boxing Pep
Webster. tho colored boy.
Tod Morgan and Doc" Smell.
fcathcrwcights. are battling In the
main event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Long Island Lands
Public Links Meet

Tho saliHbury Lounlry cIub. Car
den city. L. T.. has been chosen as
the site FOR the 1925 National Public
Golf championship Tho amateur
championship win be held at the oak.
mont, Pa. Country club. and tho
open tournament at the Worcester.
Mass. Country club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
New Welterweight
Flash in Northwest

Ring fans. like any other annlse.
msnt seeking people. demand new
faces Ia the squared circle.
a new wclicrwrsht flash Is max.
ing quito q bio down in Portland in
The weltcrwcight tournament being
fought there.
Hes Teddy Garfn. a youngstsr
from Denver. IL fought a great 10.
round draw there with Jimmy sacco
the other night
Gatin must have the stuff TO fight
evenly with Sacoo In such long
scrap
lie will probably BE- seen in action
here soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
SEATTLE AND
TACOMA MEET

The Seattle Sunbeams, with two
straight victories. win play their
first game away from home tonight
in the new professional basketball
league when they tanglc with Ia.
coma at the College Of Puget Sound
gym. Seattle showed Tacoma under
a big score here in tho opening CANT
and the General Tire team will have
TO show lot Of Improvement TO stop
the locals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Ball Stars
Trim Golf

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec is--
nig league players who winter on
tho Coast are cutting down on
their goir
IN previous years rs holes
every dBy during ihe winter
months was the stcHdy diet OF tho
major league stars who claim
California as their home.
Last summer number Of
Coast lcagucrs In tho majors had
o poor year at the bat For somo
reason they believe that too much
GOLF hurt While Kamm ia one
Il the leading examples u that
belief.
As a result golf j. being taken
IN small doses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
IVAN OLSON Is
FINALLY OUT

Ivan Olson, enc Of the great shon-
s.cps sent up TO me majors By POri.
land. is finally oft Of a job at Brook
Ign. Olson. one Of the pepperpo,s o,
the diamond. hung on as coach
long after his usefulness as a piaysi
was ended. Olson has been gwen
his unconditional release b. ils
Dodgers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
JIM RIIIsY
TRAVELS

Jim Riley Tor years q star With
the Seattle hockey club. IL 10 play
in the Southern league next year.
Re has been sent 10 tie Mol lie team
.cf the soutnern league Ivy shreys.'
.rort. who're he played for a coup,
OF EeasOng.
Riley Is quite a hitter n D.xieland
Hes q fin. sacker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
JOE DALEY
GOES up AGAIN

Long Joe Daley, who iised 10 pitch
FOR Seattle, is going back Up 20 ClaN
Az company again next year. II.
has been sold by the Omaha team
OF the Western league TO Reading in
the international circuit.
DALEY always had n world OF stuff.
but didn't seem able TO WIN consist.
entity for Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

middlcwcirhis. arr booked for the
lNround aeminn8i
Jack Wise and Young Jack Demp.
scy. light hoayyneighis. furnish the
action Ia the fourround special
event.
Mike Mitchell lights return so
with Kenny Gouyd. who beat him
recently. aud Phil sheridan meets
Ernie Lundgrcn In the opener
The show starts at $50 =. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

o'Donneii a gg
gcI aEEresstyc
fellow who mad. "a
big III last war
|ln California. j.
imaiing ms first
start here.
In Bcrcot. he
wili meet "a two.
listed battler and
he'll have TO fight
Ehgthcr he wants
Ito or not Bcp OF
usually makes the
fight
Jos Aitutla and
MI O'Conuur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

C0ii5y and urat.
Ton lIale C0ch
Elmunlon viii
have a powerful
offensive perfected
Tor his Washius
ton baEkctbau
quintet this yCar,
Hrucc lfcsketh
and Dick Fmsno
viii De- working
their third season
toevthgr as for
wards Both arc
good shots within
any reasonable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
BEARS CAN
ENPECT SURPRISES

al o. these games point 20 the
fact that tho Quakom win unleash
a fast. open game when they arrive
on Tho Coast 20 snEuEc the Bruins.
A game u this sort not only offers
q threat ut All moments. but pro.
yldea an extra large number of
THRILLS for the cus3omtrs \ bril-.
liant forward passing attack q al
ways more spectacular from the
spectators point OF view than a
steady llncplunging game. 20 "
previous methods AFRO any indica.
ton. the Pennsylvania eleven should
furnish plenty OF spectacular plays
for the cdincailon or tho crowd
which the Memorial stadium u cN'
poctcd 20 hold on New Years day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
O'DONNELL
VS.. BERCOT
Junior Welters Fighting
in Crystal Pool Head
liner Tonight

NODE BEECuT and Johnny opou.
~ nell evenly matched junior wei.
IrWrigbis wr hrlliinins t0niEht'H
rims card az the Crystal Pool in q
va round urhi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

While playing over tho Olympic
course the other day, c. Il. VOL
scy sent his ball whizzing between
Herb Hopkins legs. That's not
golfr' shouted Herb. "Wen." re-
piled c. r., complacently. "if it's
not golf, it's good eroquet."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

Whether the next baseball season
will start on April 1i depends
largely on how many interscctlonal
footbelle games remain TO bo
played at that time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

course less familiar There almost perfect aerial
attack Melted the Quaer three touchdowns and the game
However, what is not we'll known is that IN practically
every other game Of consequence this the Phade
phans have done the bulk OF their scoring thru the medium
Of these two instruments Of open play.
Thus in the Virginia game, which Pennsylvania won y
TO o. only touchdown scored by the rushing method
Two tnnchdons came as the result OF MeeXecned passes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

Jim strat says that Louie Pat
tullo may have been a graun' dribblcr
in his soccer days. but Jimmie Is
willing TO bet that Pat was nae guild
nj passing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

Despite the popular impression
that movie queens have learned
everything. we note Mr.. Chapllns
lady must return 10 school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
49,. s:s.. 2 J.. !. =

Here's luck 10 you! Just when VIC
were all lined up to take "A pic.
turo OF Palm Beach bniokor.clnd
foursomu playing golf. to be fol.
lowed up with story OF Golf in
Seattle every day in the year"
along comes King Snowflake and
steals our meal ticket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Washington Basketball Fiue to Have Strong Ofens
Seals Must
Build Over
Mound Staff
Shea Sold and Mitchell |,
to BE Peddled; Other
Ball Gossip

AcK q good pitching
nors than anything
slse beat the san
Francisco Seals our {,
their third stralgn
remnant IN the cosn
league
They had rsss
catching. the best h.
fed IN the m!non
and IA farlffr~ 49,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Pennsylvania Depends Upon Speedy Open Play
FOrLDaYd Pass and Field
Goal Wins for Qudkers
This Method of Attack Decided Every Big Game
Quakers Won This Year; California Can Expect
Surprise Attack in New Years Day Game

NO methods Of attack are. in the main, relied
upon by the University Of Pennsylvania foot
ball team, which meets the California Bears
on New Years day. review Of the various
games which the Quakers have played this
season discloses that the forward pass and
the field goal have been the Red and Blues
most reliable scoring weapons.
The story Of the winning Of the Cornell
game Via the forward-pass route is, OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Alumni Beat
Quaker Team

Pennsylvania went thru the sea.
con indicated on the gudiron
until the Quakcm ran up against
The Penn alumni boz o. game re-.
Gently at Philadelphia. and tie old
boys trimmed the regulars. ~ 20
o, Coach Young scored one Of the
t9uthdoWna against his boys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16


with Kreuz and McGraw on
the throwing end, and an
other six points was added
10 the score when Kreuz
dropped two placement goals
from field.
Tho Columbia encounter was O.
duplication ~ thr Virginia contest.
except Tor the aizo ~ che score
There Tho Red and Blue. cnmEed
by Columbls touchdown made in
running back the kick.off un-
lrashcd an attack which eventually
placed ~ bail on the hiAyari line
from where pass 90 Thomas
thrown by Captain McGuw put
over u touchdown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
T BY ALEX Crosse

Jack Mclean has perfectly good
jigger that he Is willing 20 trade Tor
n long glass OF ginger ale Olayored).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Huskies VIII
Present Good
Basket Threat
IL Defense Can Hold Up,
Washington Will Make
Strong Bid for Title

NlTH Netrr4n tr.o for his Of
w feuse ana having thr5c fair
aoung Euuis m Shu-s. Arnold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
PLACE KICK
WINS

\ little later. the hall having besn
worked into a favorable position by
remarkable runhhck u "a kick by
NcGraw. Al Kreuz hooird over tHr
placement goal which save Tire
quaker bn additional three points
and won them the game
similar Boo ia scoring aspect war
ibc Lafayette contest in which
Penn defeated what was at that
time one ~ The strongest teams Va
tho Past Tho only touchdown of
that game was tie result of another
forward pafH, this time a new man
occupying tho rolo or paa8er. Al
Fields hurting the hail 10 laird.
who went over, Tho GcorRctoWn
game. another cioao battle Tor 'hc
Red and Blue. was won by tho mar,
row margin 81 three pointH, tire
work Of KrcuZa irusty toe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

Bill Cooper. Archie Stuart's
handsome young assistant, says
his boss is thoughtful chap.
lie told Bill TO 20 golfing yes.
tcrdny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

when Virgil Manca, of Ntmca's
cafe. took up tho golf game. he
started something. Three OF his
sons, Eugene. Milo and Vincent,
followed dads lead. and, of course,
dad has to foot the bills.
~ tho rest Of The clan o. Mdnco
steps on the ice u 1piH look like a
pounD army and the chicftdn's bills
Of fare Ike Jimmie DicLsons polj
Dame-aH bloiCn up.
DR.. Frank C'Avery') Dean Is still
broodlng over that 10 plunks that
he donated to tho Chinese bandit
relief fund. Tho oxtrnctors are still
laughing over It.
Ever since Dave stalker got the
golf bug, he does his mnshio prac.
tioo in tho bnsomont--pitchng coal
into the furnnce.
Win Percy. who Is on n trip
TO Honolulu. writes that tho
duslSy natives, minutely mr..
raycd. allow themselves TO be
photographed for u bottle of
gin.
Who wouldn't he photo.
graphcd In almost nothing
for u bottle of yU.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

Those iN.day bike races could be
worse. what II the original
proposition had called FOR l2 daysl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
NEW COLLEGE
LOOP PLANNED

a new college class u conference
Is being proposed in the South, 10 in.
clude the College Of the Pacific,
Fresno State college, Arizona. Ncv,
yada, Utah and the California Aggies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

HIS NTH fcorlus uistAlNfl
while Georso Anderson. tho lanky
center who is playing his second
year. Is the best man Cor the st2lc
81 ccatcr play that Edmunisun
uses. that the coach has had In "a
long time
Anderson handles the ball well
IN this system. which calls Tor the
centcr playing most Of tho time
under tho opposition's basket, lie
Is aggressive, too, which is also
necessity. as he must handle the
bali fast with a man watching him
continuously And Anderson Is a
good shot.
Shuss and Cooley are the leading
Candidates Tor the running guard
berth. with ShuSs being the better
scorer Of the two and Cooley has
the edge In floor work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

After clubbing several shots, Jack
o'Connor began to pour forth his
soul In language befltting the occa-
sion.
Jack. Jackv' shouted Jimmie Ken.
nedy Mortified, Don't swear that
wayw
'Wellw replied Jack. III you know
n better way, now's the time to let
me In on t."
Tho newest and cutcst thing In
golf is Gil SINNERS blonde uppcr.lip
protector.
Ray Bigclow Is ono of the Wednes.
day regulars nj Inglewood. The man
ngcr of Cheasty's. however. requires
worry little conNlng TO persuade him
TO go agolfing on Sundays, Mondays,
Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and
Saturdays.
Don Stuvor is determined TO lower
his score, He has offered 800 to any
professional who can straIghton out
his game,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
HEskETH Is
SPECTACULAR

Hcskcth Is the most spectacular
shot on the team. having an I'M
canny eye for long shots from the
sldelincs.
Edmundson isn't worrying much
about his offense. but his defense
is the big problem. ~ Halcs. Shuss
and Cooley develop as they should
Washington win make real 0i.
Tor the Coast title again.
The championship series win
be held ia the North this year
and IL Washington can win the
Northern half Of the conference
race. fans in this section win
have some real basketball treats.
California. Coast champions Inst
year. have a veteran team back and
it looks like the Golden Bears will
be the team 20 beat.
In the North the oregon Aggtes
will be troublesome and they say
that Montana may surprise The
boys.
Oregon will feel the loss Of Hunk
Latham. star center.
Washington tsotc and Idaho are
more or less unknown quantities
at the present time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
HALE SHOWS
PROMISE

Hale. tho standing guari, Is just
q fair shot. but hc S. a sood back
guard being fast and having long
arms. which come In handy In inter
ccpung passes.
All three men have had con
siderable cage experience, hut q
remains TO hr seen now licS
will hold Mp under intercollegiate
fire.
In Fraync. Edmundson has onr
Of The hest floor men w Western
basketball. Fraync T. a big strong
fellow who has been playing boskef-
hall for years and DE has the
stamina TO keep travelling at O high
lafe Of gueed
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-07-03

If Socrates of ancient Greece were
to revisit this world and come to
America he would see many things
that would not surprise him very
much. They had things similar In
Greece in his day.
He would see churches, but they
had temples also in Athens. He would
see prisons, statehouses, shops, gran
aries, dwelling houses and the like. but
all Of these In one form or another
they had In Athens.
The thing that would surprise Mr..
Socrates would be that building which
is usually among the largest and hand
soonest In every community
The public school.
OF course, they taught school In Soc
rates day and had education.
But these things were then privi-
lege; now they are considered duty.
Then education was the luxury Of
the few; now 1t Is the necessity of
the many.-Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-07-03

II is one of the charms OF art thar
II Is not to be completely understood
In an age In which so high value is
put upon facts, information, positive
knowledge, 1t is relief to have stu
reserved to us place apart where IL
is not necessary to know all. -.
The truth of art does NOT seem
10 be all known, finished and finally
stated, but on the contrary to be ever
growing. more rich In significance
more profound In substance. disclosing
heaven over heaven and depth under
depth. The greatest books share our
lives. and grow old with us; we reac
them over and over, and at each dec
ade 1t is new book that we find there,
SO much has 1t gained In meaning
from experience of life, from ripening
Judgment, from the change of seasons
IN the soul.-George 3. Woodbury., in
.sThe Heart of Man and Other Papers"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-07-03

TN A far-off country once there lived
= lazy man named Hans; and that
was not all the fault he had, for Hans
spent much time at the tavern at che
end Of the village where he lived, and
all of his money, too, which in truth
was not much.
The only work that Hans ever did
was to sit on the bank Of the river
that flowed by the village and fish.
Sometimes he caught nothing at all |;
and when he did, as far as his family
were concerned, he might just as well
have caught nothing, for he sold the
fish at the tavern and did not go home
until hunger drove him there.
His patient wife did washing to get
money for herself and little Hans, or
they would have Jared hard, SO little
did big Hans bother with the welfare
of his family.
One day as he sat by the river fish
ing he suddenly felt tug at the line
he was holding. Hans tried to pull in
his catch, for he was sure 1t must
weigh many pounds.
But the tugging grew harder as he
pulled and Hans wound the line around