davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
uosTEssEs NAMED

thlk AFiAhA W wv fstN iNaN
Mrs Homer Stout. hostess TO
ladies ~ the visiting Grotto mem
herH who will br In attendance NJ
the Greater Northwest Grotio as
ISOLATION convention In Seattle on
October ~. win b. assisted BY the
following committee:
Mrs y. T. Frederick. Mrs Fred
Rauch. Mrn Louis Benedict. Mrs
ChaA Raymond. Mrs John Hyne-
man. Mrs w l. Fourier Mrs
Roiia Moore. Mrs Lester Lane. Mrs.
Henry Shaw. Mira J W Messenger.
Nrs. John shea. Mrs Peter Safer,
Mrs. Harry Sheldon. Mrs Dclos
sthmmerr. Mr. Will Sanders Mira
John g. stevenson. Mrs Francis
Guest. Mira Fred nutterworth. Mrs.
William Cooper. Mrs Julius @. Day.
Mrs Orrin T. Drew. Mira Verne
Dyer Mr. Charles Davis Mrs.
Annah Davis. Mrs John a. scouEai.
Mrs Hamilton Douglas, Mrs WIN n.
Goodwin
Also assisting Mrs Stout viii bo
Mrs Arthur Schultz, president Of the
Ladies' Grolto club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

MARCEL hND CURL LAST
LONGER after Golden Clint
Shnmpoo.--Advertiscmcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
ANNIE WRIGHT
SEMINARY CLUB

Annie Wright Seminary club vii
give n bridge and nah jongg part
Friday. September &c. NJ 2 o'clocl,
at the Federation clubhouse. 30
Harvard ave. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
LADIES or gOIprN NouTu
CARD PARTY

Alpha Belle Camp Of r. y. of a.
will give n card party Friday eve.
ming, September %. at Greenwood
hall. S5rd and Greenwood ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
WASHINGTON

BOULEVARD w G. r. u.
Washington boulevard w. c. r. u
Will meet at the home Of Mrs. Mar
garct Moore lI22 Goth nyc. n
Friday. September &c Bring lunch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
MOMENTS CIVIC Gun Nj

woMEN's CIVIC CLUB MEETS
At the first meeting Of the Won
ems Civic club. Tuesday. September
%. 1884, In the Terminal Sales
building, the following officers were
Installed:
President. Mrs s Pearson. first
vice president. Mrs Hattie Egbcrt;
recond vice president. Mrs. Adelaide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
SEATTLE CIRCLE

NO. $40
Nelghbors Of Woodcraft Seattle
circle. No. $40. viii hold card par.
" Friday evening. September &c. at
swedish Club hall, Eighth ave. and
Olive st. Prizes and refreshments,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

Nimy Ridge Chapter. Daughters
ot the British Empire. will meet
Friday. September IS. al IL o'clock.
az 1880 p. m. AZ the home OF Mrs
James stirrat, 1916 18th ave. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
COLONEL ELLSWORTH GIRO

COLONEL ELLSWORTH CIRCLE
Colonel Ellsworth circle. Ladies o.
the @ a. r.. viii serve "A home
cooked dinner Friday. September 2e
at noon, in Veterans hall. Armory
A business meeting win follow and
in the evening there win be an en-
tertainment for comrades. Special
music and refreshments The public
Is invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
ALPHA AUXILIARY

Alpha Auxiliary No. TO local No
Js7 will hold its regular meeting
Friday. September 20. at s p. m, at
1915 First ave. Initiation and re-
freshments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
CENTRAL MISSION
gTEBY Tttu

CENTRAL MISSION
STUDY CLUB
Central Mission Study club viii
meet Friday, September .6. az 10
n m. ne The y w G. A.
LADIES or GOLDEN NORTH
Ladies Of the Golden North win
give a card party Friday. September
90. at .. m. AZ 1884 First ave.
The public is welcome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

MYSTIC JEWEL SOCIAL CLUB
Mystic Jewel Social club VIII give
dance and card party Friday. Sep.
TENDER &c. at odd Fellows hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

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Evening star., 1924-05-14
CARPENTER, IN U. S.,
FACES LEGAL STEPS

NEW YORK, May 14.-Georges
Carpenter, starring in an interna-
tional scenario of the prize ring, is
due in Chicago today after a melo-
dramatic evasion of legal attempts to
hold him in New York following his
arrival yesterday from Europe.
Billy Gibson. who asserts that Car
pentier's contract to meet Tom Glib
bons at Michigan City on May 81 is
in violation of another agreement
signed by Francois Descamps, mana
ger of Carpenter, for a battle with
Gene Tunney prior to the Gibbons
fray, is threatening further legal
steps after his wait in hotel yester-
day for two hours past the time set
by the Frenchman for a meeting to
settle the difficulties amicably.
Arriving in Chicago today with
Georges and his manager is Jack
Curley, who, as emissary of Floyd
promoter of the Gibbons
bout. journeyed to Paris to secure the
disputed contract, and, according to
his own statement, evolved the STRAIT
egy which started Carpenter to Chi
cago while Gibson, his lawyers news
papermen and photographers awaited
an interesting meeting at the hotel.
Months ago Fitzsimmons announced
that he had secured the approval of
Descamps for a bout between Carpen-
tier and Gibbons. Somewhat later
Gibson produced a signed contract
lor d prior udte between SdIPenueI
and Gene Tunney, American light
heavyweight champion. 1t was inti-
mated at the time that the Gibbons
bout had been shunted by Descamps
upon information furnished from
America that 1t was uncertain of full
fillment.
FitZsimmons came to New York and
offered Gibson $4,000 for the con-
tract, but the latter refused. The
next move was from Paris, where
Curley secured the Gibbons fight, Glib
son threatened to invoke the law and,
Curley said, boasted that Carpenter
would not leave New York
Evening star., 1924-05-14
RENZO BESTS SCHULTZ.
IN 12-ROUND BATTLE

Italian Jack Renzo's greater weight
and strength told against Schultz's S
ring clevernesS last night in the
twelve-round feature bout OF the
boxing show at Franklin's kenil-
worth arena. The Washington wop's
blows were strong enough to make
the Philadelphian groggy frequently,
apparently only Schultz's gameness
saving him from being knocked out.
The decision was unanimously ac-
corded Renzo by the referee and
judges.
Renzo's weight was given at 1853
and Schultz's at 153, but the former
was much more rugged than his op-
ponent in appearance. Schultz often
forced the fighting and early in the
match landed frequently, but always
he was well punished by the Wash
ingtonian. Twice Renzo hit Schultz
hard enough to send him spinning
against the ropes. but never was
able to follow up any advantage he
gained over the Philadelphian to
score a Knockout.
The eight-round semi final brought
together Jack Ryan, welterweight.
and Billy Cannon, lightweight. both
of Baltimore Cannon is a scrapper
of the southpaw variety, and worried
his heavier opponent considerably in
the early rounds but from the sixth
round on Ryan'S heavier punches be-
gan to tell. and he was given de-
ciSion.
Young Jack Kaufman of Washing
ton made short work Of his encounter
with Terry Hopkins of Baltimore, an
oldtimer. At the beginning of the
second round Kaufman swung hard
right to Hopkins button, and the
referee counted ten.
Charlie Barber of Baltimore and
Louis Guglimini Of Washington fought
slashing six-round draw.
Joe Rivers Of Washington barracks 8
showed a real knock punch, and
won over Jack Winstead of Baltimore
in the first round.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
ARMY MEN IN TITLE
RING-MAT TOURNEY

BALTIMORE. Md, May line
amateur championships Of the United
States Army in boxing and wrestling
will be decided here Friday night,
with fifty-five fighters and seventeen
matmen entered in the three-day
tournament, which begins tonight
Eight ring tiles are at stake, from
fiyweight to heavyweight, while belts
await the winners in six wrestling
divisions, from featherweight to
heavyweight.
The championships, held every
Olympic year, will serve as the flnal
Olympic tryout for Army boxers and
wrestlers, the winners and runners-up
being sent to Boston next week TO
compete for places on the American
Olympic team.
The field of contenders is very
representative Soldier athletes are
here from each of the nine corps areas
of the Army, Hawaii, the Philippines
and the Canal Zone.
One professional Army champion
will be crowned each night, in addi-
ton to the amateur bouts. Eddie
Burnbrook present welterwelght
champion, will defend his title against
Dugout Johnson tonight. Both are
of the Cd Corps Area.
Gen. John J. Pershing and Secre-
tary of War Weeks are expected to
participate in the opening ceremonies
tonight.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
CHAUFFEUR FIGHTER
WINS HIS FIRST BOUT

SAN JOSE, Calf, May 14.-Foyd
Glotzbach. chauffeur, former husband
of Nine. Margaret Matzenauer, opera
singer, won his first public bout here
last night when he knocked out
Danny Gallagher, Oakland, in two
seconds. The men are heavyweights.
The Del Monte chauffeur, whom
Nine Matzenauer referred to as her
wild mustard is being coached as q
prospective contender for the heavy
weight title against Jack Dempsey.
1t was as a car driver that Nine.
Matzenauer met Glotzbach at Del
Monte After brief and romantic
courtship the diva and the chauffeur
went to Europe and were married in
Carlsbad, Czechoslovakia.
After a few months of married
life Glotzbach and his wife separated.
Glotzbach's version Of the separation
was that he did not want to play
lady's maid. Mime. Matzenauer's YER
sion was that her father kicked her
husband out
Evening star., 1924-05-14

When Hollocher is going right he
can hit around 1925. That makes >
lot of difference to a team like The
Cubs, which is on the verge Of get
ting somewhere if it can produce a.
little, batting. Lack of batting is
around the bottom of the first diyi-
sion. Killefer is set upon his idea
of building up a winning team with
out buying any sluggers. Unless he
can build some up, or find some in
the minors, his club has no chance for
the pennant
Much Depends on HoIIocher
strongly as his 1922 work warranted
the Chicago club should be able to
win at least six more games this
season. That may seem ludicrouslv
small number. but it would jump the
club place or two in the percentage
column. And the Cubs are near
enough to the top so that that may
mean the difference between winning
and losing a pennant.
There has been a gap in the Chi
cago infield ever since Hollocher left
1t would not have seemed so much OF
a gap if Hollocher had not been fll-
ing it before. The outfield never has
had the hitting punch that Pitts
burgh, Cincinnati and New York have
had, and that has been one of the
reasons the Cubs have been unable TO
come through.
The fast team in the spring Is
championship possibility if it has re
serve to be the fighting team at the
finish, but if the strength isn't there
the spring work is wasted. The Cubs
have lacked that reserve in the past
Cubs Need Heavier Hitting.
If they can raise their batting per-
centage by adding a wallop to the
infield, as well as putting a player on
the field who can cover more ground
than any infielder they have, and If
they can put three or four more
points on their outfeld batting, they
may yet take 4 wicked bite or two
out Of the teams that are struggling
for the pennant.
They owe much of their present
standing to the fact that they have
licked st. Louis in seven games out
of eight this season. Cincinnati has
beaten them in six out of eight, but
Cincinnati is one of the teams they
must thrash to win a pennant.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-05-14
PECK IN fine FETTLE
FOR GO WITH CAPONI

Joe (KidD Peck of Washington is
reported to be in fine trim for his
twelve-round feature bout with Tony
Caponi Of Rock Island tomorrow
night at the Sportland Heights
arena, Berwyn, Md.
The local leather pusher has quite
an Impressive record. having
weights. Caponi, however, is ex-
pected to extend the Washington
boxer
Terry O'Day Of the Mohawk Ath-
letic Club will exchange swats with
Reddy Tender of Baltimore ir an
eight-round semi-final. frankie
Neal and Eddie Leonard will be op-
ponents in a six-round special bout
Two four-rou bouts are carded
Young Vic Guazza and Harlem Pete
gan will supply the action. Buses
will leave 9Th and E sreets at 7:30
o'clock for the arena. The first
bout will get under way at $50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-05-14

series OF the campaign IN the major
The champions sloughed slightly
yesterday in losing a 7-to-5 contest
to Chicago and broke winning
streak of five games. Babe Ruth hit
his eighth homer and his mates out
hit the Sox, but the latter, with Ed
die Collins starring, reinforced ordi-
nary boXwork with sharp fielding
that included five double plays Bib
F'alk, substitute fielder, accounted
for four Sox scores with two home
runs.
The Browns, with Dave Danforth
winning his fourth straight start,
beat Boston, to 3, with the same
seventh place to second. The win
brought Sisters team to within two
and one-half games of the champions
and converted the series which be-
gins today into a direct fight for the
leadership.
The Giant-cub game in Chicago will
decide second place in the National
League. McGraw's worried outfit lost
it's fourth consecutive game to St.
Louis yesterday, to 8, and the Cubs
second place by defeating Brooklyn.
to l. 1t was brilliant pitchers
duel, won by Keen, who allowed only
three hits. while his mates were
catur in one inning. The Cardinal
victory was Haines' second win in
four days from the Giants, whose
young pitchers failed again.
All teams in both leagues were en-
gagged yesterday. Cincinnati took a
one-and- one-half contest lead in the
National by coming from behind in
the last three innings to win a 4-to-3
game for Carl Mays against Philadel-
phia Pittsburgh hit behind Cooper
and defeated Boston, to 1. Traynor
hit a homer.
The Athletics lost their twelfth
straight game when Shaute edged
land won, 8 to 2.
Evening star., 1924-05-14

almost to the bleachers to take Ruel's
drive over his shoulder. 1t robbed
Muddy of a triple.
Judge and Rice both will be back
on the job today. Joe was lifted
ure for fear the heavy going might
aggravate the charley horse he is
nursing, and Sam was laid off because
of a slight kink that developed in
the knee that was injured recently in
Boston.
Tabasco Shirley gave a good ac-
count of himself when showed into
the breach at the first sack. The col
legian has spirit, courage and good
action for a green performer. AS
understudy for Judge he is a val
liable man.
If he arrives in time from Mobile,
where he left the Chattanooga club,
Carr Smith will be seen in the local
lineup, provided Speaker selects a
southpaw for toll, Harris having
Raleigh youngster with Leibold in
right field.
Umpire Dinecn missed one when he
called Heilmann safe in the opener.
Prothro fumbled Harry's roller, but
recovered and lined the ball to Judge
half of a step ahead of the burly
Tiger.
MOgridge was right on the job in
round when he leaped to spear
Rigney's sharp bounder with his bare
fin and tossed him out.
Cobb's bingIe in the sixth was a
horseshoe affair, his roller taking an
odd hop far over Prothro's head.
Goslin's productive triple in round
was a vicious clout, the ball carry
ing on against the right field fence,
high above Heilmann'S head.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
ATTACKS GAMBLING
ON new YORK RACES

NEW YORK, May 14.-Charging
that bookmaking has been allowed to
flourish on New York tracks, "in
plain defiance of the law" Rev. S.
Edward Young, president Of the So
ciety for the Prevention Of Crime,
has issued statement demanding
the elimination Of gambling from
horse-racing.
The statement was made public
after five men charged with book
making at the Jamaica race track
in 1928 pleaded guilty in the court
Of special session. Jamaica, yesterday.
Each was sentenced to ten days IN the
workhouse, but sentence was sus-
pended conditional upon good be-
havior
The stat tement asserted that despite
protests made to city and county off,
cials as to gambling at tracks, no
effective measures were taken by
them to stop the evil
Evening star., 1924-05-14
Injuries Fato Halt Nationals Cubs May Yet Prove Old Leo
HARRIS AUING ATHLETES
CLEAN UP WITH COBBMEN
Mogridge Earns 6-to-3 Verdict Over Trio of Tiger
Tossers in Contest of Many Thrills-Spavined
Griffs Meet Crippled Indians Today.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

than flock of lame backs, twisted tendons,
tonsl knees and bum dogs halt the Nationals
when they mood forcefuy demonstrated to
the who them Detroit from the niche
played with the
Tigers yesterday, 63
melee of sensational hd
this combined first Judge
compelled of line with kinks their
Rchbourg
nooousy while Mogdge also of the
welearned verdict of Tiger
Evening star., 1924-05-14
IF HOLLOCHER PROVES FIT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Shortstop, Performing at 1922 Gait, Will Make
Formidable Aggregation of Killefer's Club,
Which Is Deficient Only in Batting.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

n EW YORK, May 14-Whe little been paid to II
perhaps made League since the season
started has possibilities of making tighter
the return of Holocher to the Chicago Cubs
Holloche
he
best National League If
old the Cubs will
Ho1ocher will upplan field
will be hitter of the Holocher
Adams
him good This he hasn't been although
the Brooklyn pitchers
Robin
Evening star., 1924-05-14
SITE FOR WILLS-MADDEN
SCRAP is BEING SOUGHT

NEW YORK, May IA location
for the Harry Wills-Bartley Madden
heavyweight bout, postponed for
the fifth time, is expected to be an
nounced today after a conference be-
tween promoters and the fire inSpec-
tors, whose order to raze the Queens
boro' A--Cs because of fire hazard re-
suited in the state boxing commits
sion's refusal to issue a license for
the battle there Friday night
Evening star., 1924-05-14
STONEHAM Is IMPLICATED.

NEW YORK, May 14-Charles A.
Stoneham, base ball maSnate, was a
member Of e. M. Fuller & Co.,,
bucketshop operators, who failed for
millions last year, w. Frank MCGEE,
chief partner of the firm, admitted
under cross-examination by William
J. Fallon, former attorney Of the
Evening star., 1924-05-14
KITTY LEAGUE STARTS.

PADUCAH, KY, May 14.-Dyers-
burg, Tenn, playing at Jackson,
Tenn, won 2-to-0, and Fulton at
Paris, Tenn, was victorious, 5-to-3, in
opening games in the Kitty League
yesterday. The Cairo, Ills, game at
Mayfield was postponed due to rain.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham. 8; Little Rock, 8.
Chattanooga, z; Mobile, 4.
Atlanta, S; Memphis. 2.
Nashville, 10; New Orleans. 2,
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Spartanburg, 4: Charlotte, g.
Augusta, 8; Macon, 2.
Asheville, S; Greenville, 5 (15 innings-dark
ness).
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Danville, 8; Durham, Q.
High Point, Is; Greensboro, s.
Wlnston-Salem. 90 Raleigh, 1-2.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Richmond. 8: Norfolk l.
Portsmouth, 4: Wilson, l.
Rocky Mount, 8; Petersburg, 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse, Z; Jersey City, (12 innings
Reading 4; Toronto, o.
Baltimore, 4; Rochester. 8.
Newark-Bufalo. postponed (rain).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul. 3; Indianapolis. 4.
Louisville, z; Minneapolis, 8.
Kansas City, 6; Columbus. 4.
Toledo o-Milwaukee. postponed tr1in).
Evening star., 1924-05-14
ON THE SIDE LINES

Walter johnson is listed for mound
duty against the Indians in their first
appearance of the stason here today.
His opponent probably will be Jim
Joe Edwards, a portsider, who has
performed more impressively than
any other finger on the Tribal roster
this spring.
Moyridge, Peck, Goslin, Rice, Lei
bold, Pratt and Fothergill all pulled
noteworthy fielding feats. PFatt,s
was a blind one-hand stab of a
wicked liner by Goslin that led to
double play and snuffed that sew
enth inning rally, but the one by
Fothergill was the most spectacular.
The chunky Tiger left-fielder sprinted
Evening star., 1924-05-14

"Batted for Cole in seventh inning.
fBatted for Holloway in ninth inning.
Detroit. .0 o o o Q l C-3
Washington. .... o o o o 2 8 rs
Two-base hits-Leibold. Mosr;dge. Three.
base hits-Goslin. Heilmann. Harris. Stolen
bases-Harris. Peckinpaugh. Sacrifces-Harris
Pratt. Double plays-Peck;npaugh to Harris
to Shirley; Pratt to Blue. Left on bases
Detroit, Z; Washington, 7. Base on balls-of
Struck out-By Cole. &: by Mogridge, 2; by S.
johnson, 2. Hits-of Cole. in 6 innings: OFF
S. johnson, in 12s innings; OF Holloway. /
in u inning. Hit by pitcher-By Mogridge
(Cole); by s. johnson (Mogridge). Losing
pitchers. Johnson. Umpires-Messrs. Con-
nally and Dineen. Time of game hours and
minutes.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
YANKS AND BROWNS FACE
In FIRST CRUCIAL SERIES

n 7 EW YORK May 4-Maked presenting a
diploma Babe Ruth acknowledgment of his selection the
valuable League last
floating championship
the Yankees and Browns clash today in the first important
Evening star., 1924-05-14
COLLEGE BASE BALL

At Char1ottesviIle-V 8; v.
n. L, z.
At Macon-Oslethorpe. 4; Mercer, 3.
At WiIliamsburE-Wak Forest, q:
William and Mary, 2.
At State CO1Iege-Penn State, s.;
West Virginia Wesleyan, s.
At Chicago-Purdue, IL; Chicago. 6.
Evening star., 1924-05-14

Ray Morgan, former senatorial Sec
ond sacker, recently attached to the
Washington pay roll, has entered upon
his duties as scout and will take
trip through the corn pone belt
Evening star., 1924-05-14
GEORGE KELLY

FIRST Baseman. New York Giants,
known as "HiShpockets.'' Famous
for his almost impossible catches on
first base.
A first baseman should place him
self a few inches in front OF the bag
so he can shift to either side, de-
pending on the throw. There isn't
any set rule in regard to which foot
should be used for the put-out. as it
all depends on the throw. If the
ball is thrown on the left side, you
touch the bag with the right foot
and vice versa.
Copyright 1924. Associated Editors. Incl
Evening star., 1924-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Phila. at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1924-05-14

almost to the bleachers to take Ruel's
drive over his shoulder. 1t robbed
Muddy of a triple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-10
.DR. NEWFIELD IS MADE RABBI OF
 TEMPLEFOR LIFE
Unanimous Action Taken By Congregations
 Emanu-El

E Dr. Morris Newfield was unanimous Iy elected rabbi of Temple Emanu-El for life at an enthusiastic meeting of the congregation, held at the temple Monday night This striking tribute was paid by the congregation follow ing % years of continuous service by Dr. Newfield as rabbi of the temple.
 The action making him rabbi for life came spontaneously from the con gregstion. The board of trustees had made its routine recommendation that Dr. Newfield be elected for another five years and it was at this point that the suggestion came to retain him for the remainder of his life. When a mo- ton to this effect was put, it was adopted unanimously.
 A number of speeches were made from the floor paying glowing tribute to Dr. Newfield's work not only for the temple and congregation, but for the entire community. Attention was called to his services in the Red Cross, his war work, his efforts in the Rotary club, his activity in charity and philan- thropic organizations and the manner in which he has more than fulfilled civic obligations.
 The meeting turned out to be a genuine love feast to show the close ties that existed between the members of the cOngregatiOn and their rabbi.