davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-31

asked for pebscte in the disputed
themselves might they live Rou
mania
The left picture King
Europe in effort England
France would help him upper picture is
Trotsky Soviet minister
The real rulers of
who have attempted
somewhat of fascist dictatorship oppression
in Bessarabia terrible
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-31
Polish Minister Leaves.

MOSCOW. July 30.-Mr. Darovsky,
Polish Minister at Moscow, who has
been appointed Minister OF Labor in
the Polish Cabinet, left for Warsaw.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-31
Hindu Workers Suffer.

LONDON, July 30. - Many lives
have been lost, scores OF towns inun-
dated and thousands Of houses de-
stroyed by floods in South India, ac-
cording to dispatches from Bombay.
At least 10000 houses have been
wrecked. and distress is acute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Bagshaw Talks

aTTS nice 90 win, Ne all Ike 20
Twin. whether it's baseball. foot.
hall. any sport. business or life. says
Enoch Bagshaw. but people don't
want to forget that the game Il the
thing. The other fellow has a right
10 win. or else there wouldn't be any
competition.
Football, the great game OF the
colleges. docs more for the young fel.
loTs playing II, than to make ath.
letes OF them. The building up Of
their bodies Is fine, but the initiative
they learn. the direction Of play. the
responsibility and their teamwork
with their fellow players and their
associates with them are the real
things OF football.
I'm all Of my football coaching.
have never once coached from the
bench. aitho / know It's done by
other coaches and considered in
some circles as being smart football.
But when those fellows are out on
the field they must depend upon
themselves.
we all want to win, but all ask
Of my boys, Is to play the game, win
or lose"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Concerning Ends

II present-day football. with It's
i open play, wide running forma.
lions and forward passing. the ends
play more important roles than the
wing men did decade or so ago.
a team without ends can't get very
far In the game today.
Tony Savage, one OF WashIngton's
ends a decade ago, is a great student
Of football and a fine observer and
when he says something about the
game. you can count upon II as be.
ing authentic and from "a man who
knows what It's all about.
Roy Sewers and Judd Cutting
have played the most reliable ball
for Washington this year, and Cut.
ting, with his scrap and the exper.
ience he Is gaining this year should
be one Of the finest ends Washing.
ton has had in his next two years"
says savage.
"The good end IS the wing man
that is always doing the right thing,
not the fellow who makes five stcr.
hing plays and then let's somebody
fosI him.
"Of all Washington ends, I think
that Wayne Sutton was the clevercst.
while for powerful, consistent play
Nike Hunt was in a class BY him.
self"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
JONES RANKED
NO. / GOLFER

NEW YORK. Nov. e. Bobby
" Jones, Atlanta. the national am.
atcur champion, is given first place
on tho years ranking list by i. c.
Kulvcr, New York golf expert.
Others behind Jones on the rank.
ing list in tho order named were
Chick Evans. Max Marston. Jess
swcctzcr, Francis Ouimet George
Won Elm, Jess Gutlford. Robert Gard.
ncr Rudy Kneppor, Harrison John.
stun, Dexter Cummings. Willie
Rccklc Frank Dyer, w. c. Fowncs,
D. Clarke Corknn and Gardiner
White.
The leading British players he sci.
ected were Ernest Iioldcrncsp. Cyril
Tolley, Roger wcthcrcd. Robert Hur.
ris, Charles o. Hczclct Il. +. storey
and w A. Murray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
BOB ROPER
is Due HERE
Heavyweight Who Fights
Eddie Huffman to Ar
rive Today

Don ROPER, former army heavy
- weight champion. who fights
EDDIE Huffman six rounds at the
Crystal Pool Tuesday night was due
TO arrive here today from Canada
and TO work out az Austin &
Salts sym
Roper, veteran Of many big fights.
Is DOING O comeback. and stopped
Sailor MaNtsd In Winnipeg the other
night
Huffman IS also In training and
n be beats Roper win get another
shot az Jimmy Delaney here
Nate Druximan has almost com
pletcd his card FOR Tuesday His
bout follow;
GsoI~r Mccormick vs.. Pep Web
ster SIX rounds,
Billy Grlfnths vs. Roy Culffe.
heavyWciEhts
Jack Malone W Tommy KID
Carter.
Druximan is trying TO find an OPP
ponert for Jimmy Kelly. a weller.
weight from Brooklyn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Strikeout Is
Groves Trick

march was 20 the bench. lie
struck out -.
Since Joining the Baltimore
Orioles Grove kept Up his strike.
out habit In four years be has
struck ont 1906 international
lsHRucrs.
Groves best year VAS In 1898.
He started the season by tanning
n Syracuse players Ills total
strikcouts for the year was go.
Lefty Groves. recently pur-
chased by Connie Mack from Raj.
iimore. had "A unique experience
In his professional debut.
Pitching In small minor
league. he walked 10 men in his
first game. Not 20 good.
The next day he came back FOR
another trial. Instead u a parade
70 first. as In ihc FIRST game. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Grid News
Over Radio

KIN, Oakland, 500 moters-stan.
ford Va, California.
WCCo, Minucapolis-st. Paul, Az
Minnesota VS.. Wander.
hIlt.
WMAo, Chicago, 4i75 meters
Wisconsin vs.. Chicago.
WGN. Chicago, $40 meters Ohio
VS.. Illinois.
WV, Detroit. 5l7 mctors-Iowa
vs.. Michigan.
WRz, Springfield. 3a7 meters
Boston college vs.. Vermont.
WIp, Philadelphia, 500 meters
Rutgers Us. Bucknell.
WEAF, New York. 400 meters.
WIZ, New York, 455 meters;
WEI, Philadelphia. 3s5 meters.
WCAP, Washington. 400 met.
ers; WGY, Schenectady, $50 met.
ers; WAR, Providence, $50
meters, Harvard VS.. Yale.
WCAE. Pittsburg, 462 meters and
KDKA, Pittsburg. 326 meters
Carnegie Tech. US. Quantico
Marines.
WFBL. syracuse, 2S6 meters
Syracuse VS., Colgate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Baseball! That Bloody Yankee Come!

had started between the Chicago
White sox and the New York
Giants"
That's the way tho London
Evening Standard reports a ball
game. according to "A clipping re.
ccivcd IN Seattle today.
Six thousand people went 10
SEQ the game and according TO
tho Standards reporter, they
thought II was something to do
with a rodco and waited for a
batsman TO be lassocd or the re.
fierce umpire, he mcans) thrown
like n Wild steer"
The players got "A rap, too can
OF them" says the reporter. lab.
bercd sarcnsticnlly from the start
TO the finish, II seemed some.
thing like political meeting"
All we can say Is, that British
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

held at the Tacoma Country and Golf club.
but the announcement the other day that a
party Of some $50 golfers from Chicago
was coming out to play over the courses
Of the Northwest and 10 compete in the big
doings in the City of Destiny makes one
feel that the time is ripe right now 70 tell
what this invasion Of Eastern stars means
TO golf in this section Of the country
The great Chick Evans is going 10 be one
Of the party and his presence alone at a
p. n. G. A. championship tournament will
be q big attraction because his prowess on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Cage Outlook
For Bears Is
Very Bright

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.
u Berkeley. Nov. 22.-Forty can.
didates are out for CALIFORNIA; 1925
hoop squad.
Coach "NibS'' Price is well pleased
with his men and he might well be
SO, for he has six veterans from last
years Coast champions back in
suits. Last seasons frosh team is
back in a unit.
The six men OF varsity experience
who are back on the floor are Cap.
tain Sammy Ladar, forward: Bill Hig.
gins, center; Benny Holmes. running
guard. Harold Bclasco. guard. Yer.
non Carver, guard and Al Kyle. run.
ming guard. Only Johnny Talt of the
1924 flag winners is missing,
Francis Watson. center and Ira
Bohie, forward, are two men from
last years frosh. who are expected
to make themselves known in the
coming race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Flowers Next TO Greb

Norfolk BE- HE least promising Of
The sD0iy four Mainly because the
Kid has been in the ring for more
than 10 yeau and 81 pretty we'll
sh0pw0rn by now StUI. they think
enough Of him % match him wItB
Tommy Gibbons lu q Wiud.uU fight boo
Madison square Garden. Aud Nor
folk may give the Ir.Ehman a few
anxious moments az that.
Flowers j. not exactly begin,
ner, either. but he n far from
the fraEzlrd stage. lie j. the
son Of Georgia pars0n and
southplw. In action lac resem.
bles cross between an agiiated
whirlwind and an enthusiastic
iyphoon. Speed i his metier
Next to Greb. the champion, h.
II probably the best middle.
weight in the game today.
The ashsn.hued sOutheruer. how
ever, viii never be great His at
tack lacks power and precision. n,
IL more Ike Dundee than Leonard
as q puncher. I saw him hold Gret
even some months ago in one Of
those no decision step alougs. Greb
as usual, was in bad condition. Flow,
ers thould have won By u vide mar
gin, but he WAS oyer.aWed. Gret
Out.smarted him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

politics must be very different
Hughey Jennings. however
won n plaudit from the reporter
Ho made the Duchess of York
nearly die laughing.
Rle.canf roared IIushcy,
says tho report, "and tho duchess
laughed heartily"
The duke was along, too, but
seems to have maintained his
truo British stoicism while tho
Giants strikers" wcrc "sving.
Ing their long clublikc bats and
Americans In the crowd were
acting like dervishcs on tho
warpath."
Another London paper, cyt.
IDENTITY associating Chicago with
tho packing industry, referred 60
the Mid West team as the White
OK"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Today's Games

Pacific COAST
WSahinEiss We WaahinEf1n stare 81
Seattle
Csiifaruia - stamford a. usfssisr
Idaho w. O. "a O. hf Laa ArEs3es
MHEtuua w. WhItmaH ~ WaIia Waua.
uTeEqa Fa prrEag AGES 90 Corvallis
MIDDLE NIsr
uhip state " iliH1Is hl uftnHa.
tFHa Ea MlHEtEaH ~ Ann Afuar
Wisconsin We. lhI-aHB 90 Chicago.
Naufrft.it fs NiHurna'a 81 Mirnsap5-
De-
Ssr. Dam. ya NouhusHsru 81
EFaHsfaH.
iuiiaHa - l'uraus a. tafaystts
Oklahoma ya Washingt6u az ~ Louis
NEBRASKA " Esnsas AFEiss a. Msnr
haitian.
lows State VI. Drake a. Am,,
East
Tale Va harvard hT New Haven
Army ~ N1rNtrh az West Point
hrpsn - Hru Hampshire al rfgFi.
Gsrrv
hYFAfurs ~ Colgate 81 Syracuse
fafaTsffa ~ tsFidh 90 EaafH1.
uHrzusiI ~ Eutgsfs az PFilaisirhIs
Vermont w. uasf1u college az uasun.
Carnegie Tech w. QuaHtig9 Marines
y riltsturE
Nississiggi A. a 81 w. Tl5rida ~ aaHis
r5msry
Georgetown ~ tardla - Ssa Orleans.
Miaaistippl Va Mississippi college a.
oxford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
G. R E AT SPIRIT
STARS MEET

Twenty-Five years ago Arthur Duff
fey ran tho hundred in a.5 seconds.
according TO qualified timers II was
the first time the event had been
timed In those figures Duffey Is
now a sports writer IN Boston. At.
tending high school IN Boston these
days If Frank Ilussey, ono Of the
finest young sprinters in the game
Tho other day Duffey and Hu@ey
met for the first time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Brown Coming Champ2


The outside world hasn't heard
much Of Al Brown. In time, tho. II
may hear plenty. Brown Is Har
lem product, and shapes up like an
other George Dixon. he seems 10
have everything, speed. cicyerness
and a punch Recently nc knocked
out Frankie Ash. nyweight champion
Of England.
Brown is the most astonishing
freak boxing has ever known
Standing five feet 10 inches, h,
weighs but liz pounds. Few
weighs hut lie pounds. Few
the heavyweiEhts, outsirip him
In height. His legs are pip~
stems. All his weight is In his
shoulders and arms, where 1t be.
longs. FitHsimmons. The immort.
nj Bob. was that way.
Wills, Norfolk, Flowers, Brown.
Not bad list. Flowers and Brown
especially have a chance 10 reach
lofty SUBMITS.
II is doubtful, however, II any Of
them win ever match the illustrious
deeds Of some OF their coiored prede.
cessors. Jackson. for instance. who
was even up with Jim Corbett after
81 rounds: Dixon, who stood toe 20
toe with the McGoverns, Corbetts
and Attells, and Langford. who drop.
ped the heavyweight johnson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Color on Hand
for Big Game

WAsHtSGTuS's game with
w tho Cougars IN tho stadium
today. promises 20 be the most
c9!grtul ~ Tho FsaH9n.
According 10 Doc" Bother. aih,
lcuc director az Pullman. 700
ro0isrs viii be on hand 90 root
Tor their team. Many OF the Pull.
man students 1.-Two IN this section
Of tho state and viii be home for
Thanksgiving.
a special rate on seats has been
made - the high school teams OF
this locality and about 30 ot the
prep aEErrEationH arc to attend
tho game ms guests ot tho com.
mcrcial and business orEnnIEa.
lions OF their homo towns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Church Cagers Are
Ready to Open PIay

Church league caRers are begin
ming their season on December and
tho biggest season in years IL ex.
pected. There will be meeting at
the Y. " c. 4. November 30 at 7
p. m. and all managers are to at.
tend. The league IS to be divided
into sections and the schedules will
be available soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Thorpe Greatest?

"pED' GRANGE may be tho best
~ open field runner tho gumo has
ever known, but Coach Exlndine. OF
Washington state thinks that jim
Thorpe was the greatest player that
ever stepped on a gridron. Exlndnc
played for Carlisle when Thorpe was
IN his prime,
Thorpe could do everything, run.
kick, hit the line, pass and was a
wonder on defense says ExIndlne
and he had such powerful leg
drive that he bowled over many mon
by just hitting them. There was only
one Thorpe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Drake Team
Showing Way
In Conference

WHILE Missouri. Kansas and Ne.
w braska arc horging the spotlight
In Missouri Valley conference foot.
ball. Duks appear 10 be the big
Noise In that section.
Nebraska. which won much glory
and fame in Tho game with Illinois
By stopping Grange. and losing AZ.
ter a hectic struggle by tho narrow
margin q . 60 9, dropped most Of 4
By iia ti TO Z defeat by Oklahoma
Then Drake. TO giyo tho natives
some Idea q iis power. stepped out
and beat oklahoma Is TO O.
Dnke's fine showing this year rc.
fleets great credit on lta coach, o.
". s1lcm, who IL working under a
fivc.year contract
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Lander Hall
Cross-Country
Team Leading

T AMBER HALL Is n cinch 10 win
II the cross-cOuntry title at the
university The hall boys arc far
in the lead and only a miracle could
beat them out Of the cup for the
fourth straight year.
Carl Cleveland OF the hall, this
week lowered the record for the
three.mlis course TO IS minutes. IS
seconds. He did this after one Of his
running mates had clipped il down
to 1901 on the previous day.
Alpha Sigma Phi. ri Kappa Phi
and Phi Sigma Kappa fraternitics
are fighting Il out for second place
and the inter.frnternlty title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

The tentative plan is that The party
VIII spend a day In each Of the FOL.
lowing cities. Butte. spokane. Port.
land, Vancouver. Victoria and Seattle
and a week In Tacoma.
The Seattle and InElcwood clubs
will be tho hosts OF the visitors dur.
ing their stay In this city
Taking all in all. u win be a big
advertisement for the Pacific North.
west when Chick Evans and the rest
Of his golflng cronies from Chicago
come here and It's certain to make
the Z. n. @. As 1925 championship
meet at the Tacoma Country and
Golf club the largest and classlcst
ever played in tho history Of golf on
the Pacific slopes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Abe Wilson and Fight

DILL GRIMM's name goes down
ID on the list Of WashIngton's
great linesmen.
Grimm, now line coach and
super.yarslty mentor NJ Washington,
was q whale Of tackle n few years
ago when he played under OH Dobio.
Grimm had more natural ability than
any other Washington tackle, accord.
ing 10 those football men who have
followed tho Purple and Cold for
years.
Grimm knows n linesmnn when ne
s6es one aud he says that the battle
and aggrcsslvSfcss that Abe WILSON
has shown In tho Washington line
this year has made o fine football
player ont OF the brother OF the more
famous George.
AN average player becomes u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
by JIM MARSHALL
MY dear! Would you listen I
lh thlsi

Mth%ISS, ''' "0O'" 70" '''''" TO
"a man. his left hand cncuscd
in II great leather glove that
looked like tho scat of motor.
cycle, suddenly threw very
hard bali with all his might at an
inoftcnsivo colleague rho man
thus attacked was "A great, betty
fellow OF very considerable cour.
age and in a flash he hit that
nnsty.looling bail with n chulr.
leg"
The next line should be, OF
course, something about the pc.
leo having no clues, but scour.
ing the city for the ficnd.
only IT'S not what the line
really is, Us:
AT that moment the big game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

great ono when he takes chances,
and fights" says Grimm, and Abe
has overcome lack Of poundage by
hts fighting qualities.
And tell the fans that they don't
have 10 worry much about tackles
for next year with Lister and Thomp
son coming up and with Erickson and
Brig avnIIable."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Morgan and Mackie
Fight in Olympia

Tod Morgan, Coast fcatherweight
champion, viii defend his title Tues,
day in a siN,round bout with Al
Maolde, OF Portland Four other
bouts arc on the bill, which is being
staged by Joe Waterman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
tile 1airUayS
:. BY ALEX Crosse
rrEo ~ - n ~
49, -.-,'s. & g; =. 80 -

The ST. Andrews banquet will be
held in tho new olympic hotel, Dec
embcr .. Chairman Willie Cameron
has promised to supply good haggis.
even II he has TO make It himself
That's quite an induccmcnt wulIie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
QUEEN ANNE
WINS, 14-O
Franklin Defeated in the
Final Game; Important
Double Bill Today

QUEEN ANNE detected Franklin
W II to in the final games In the
high school league for those teams
Friday AZ Denny field. Pebbles
scored touchdown in the first quar-.
ter and Desimon went over In the
/ third period. jerks ana Krauilis
converted.
Little Mayer played good game
for the losers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

Scoring queen Anne: Touehdowus:
Pebbles, DcHlmou. Tries FOR point: jerks.
krnukllE. FrRnklin None
SubEtitutioua Anne: KrauklIE
for surmRu3 wnil for Pebbles: Pebbles
for Draper Ristrum for snyder. Frank
Inns Fleming for Morelhnd: Phelps for
Todd. Moreland for Fleming; Peterson
FOR Mnttson.
Officials Morgan. referee Fleagcr.
umpire! Murphy, head lincsman. PatEold.
timckecpcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

After watching Hawthorne Dent
wallowIng In the swamp at tho tlth
at tho North End, Tom IIoot Me
George voiced tho opinion that this
handsome young insurance buron
must have been strcet.wnlkcr in
Venice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

The original young genius who
wrote about Second Ty Cobhs" in
tho spring is now running amuck
in the sport pages with Second Red
Oranges"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

Walter Hagen aud Cyril Walker
arc going TO play for the world golf
title in Florida, 81. They ought to
let Bobby Jones caddy FOR them at
least.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Grid Game Booked
for Seattle Sunday

The West Seattle Athletic club
eleven and the Jefferson Park team
arc playing Sunday for the semi.pro
grid championship Of Seattle at Hla-
watha The kickoff is set for 2 p. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

Ballard was playing West Seattle
and Garfield was meeting Roosevelt
in the games that were to end the
season for these teams and the flag
race hinged on the outcome OF these
battles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Five Cases
Reported in
1924 Season
Roget, Crimmins, Cole,
Carpenter and Cleave-
land Figure in Dispute
BY LEO II. LASSEN

OF k players nave
been declared B
rueb'e fa fbe
Coast conference
thIs season and "a
uuh WAS protested
and the ease lnt
settled set
Those four men
were oustft from
their respective
teams 3ust before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Eligibility Fights Maring Western Footballs
Colored Ring
Stars Return
to Top Rung
Wills, Norfolk, Flowers
and Brown Are Really
Great Fighters
BY JOE WILLIAMS

EW YORK ECr
Efauy blacks
light browns and
farrt1uabIs fan
pre- returning ~
popularity az Hr
faral effects In
our leading fstI
rgffaH circles
which E 20 uy
fha ralarsI man b.
coming hack aH "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
18th Husky-C Cougar Mix
Is On Today at Stadium
Washington State Has Won Only Four Times From
Washington; 1914 ~" Team Ran Up 45 Points;
Best Cougars Have Done Is ID in a Single Game

WHEN Washington and Washington State lock their
w football horns at the stadium today, il will be the
18th meeting between these teams.
The Huskes have lost to the Cougars only four times
Two of the games resulted in tie scores
The Purple and Gold has scored 20 points to 80 for the
Pulmantes. Washington State last beat Washington in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

There is some informal talk
among the members Of the North
End. Of charging Fred Mckenzie
n small weekly rent for parking
In The bunker Mt No. 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

Bounce your optics over this Het.
HARRY Wills. heavyweight
KID NORFOLK, light heavy.
weight
TIGER FLOWERS. middle
weight.
Al BROWN, nyWsiFht
Wiii1 is no Peter Jackson. set be
r. a better than average heavyweight
Hs 81 just az ring smart ar Dempsey
D. and o better defensive fighter De.
Hidea what Do lacks chiefly .s az.
rreFaiycEess ig bits hard enough
10 demand respect and be De- not
SLOW. Dempsey would have a hard
time stopping him iu a short fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

Important games ana has tAtfr4 no
end 81 800 fscl.Dz IN the Coast con.
ference.
Ben Carpenter. q. A. C. end Was
protested by 4. s. g. the day before
tho game. because De had played in
a few minutes " same four years
previously and had therefore served
his three years
Idaho played Johnny Reset quar-
terhack. In the last few minutes q
the W. S. c. game and De was PRO
tested. the charge being that Doe was
q physical director in some Indiana
school Tor three years, lie hasn't
PLAYED Tor Idaho since and that pro-
test is coming up in the conference
meeting next month IN Portland and
may cost Idaho tho same. which Re
get had a big hand In winning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

Louie Turrell made the swamp on
his second shot 10 the 18th at the
North End and managed TO get back
on the fairwuy in flve-two splashcs,
two slips and a barkcd knee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
he stadium in 1921, II to 0.

Tho hlgcst score either school ever
run up against tho other was In 1914
when Tho Husklos won - to 0. Four.
teen points are tho highest total tho
Skaters have cyer,ammsssci against
MnahInRtnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

Hcrb SchocnicM says that me
Washington Gor and cosHtrD club
course Is going 10 be a tough QUO.
ne. howcUcr, has ordered several
pinochie decks 10 be placed IN The
clubhouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

Frank Van Tuyl says he plays
golf because II gets him out IN
The open. A. 5. Kerry says That
Van would play the game II IL
had 10 be played In air.tight com.
pnrimcnts.