davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
CORNELL GRID
ELEVEN WON'T
APPEAR HERE

WHAT big Eastern football team
w win the University OF wash
ington meet at tho Stadium on
November 20. 1924? University Of
ncials arc pulling wires. at the
prec9nt time. to set one OF the biz
Eastern teams out to the coast for
the November date.
It is definitely understood that
any game between Cornell and
Washington Is off tho official pro-
gram for 1894. Such a game might
make for enmity among Northwest
sporting factions.
Final announcement OF tho team
selected win be made inside OF two
weeks.
University men who arc handling
the arrangement OF the big game
are endcavorinE to bring n cham.
pionship contender out from the
East. such a one an the Navy Of
1923. A game OF this sort would
draw immense crowds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
" ashingtOn
Mat Squad
Is Decided
BY TOM OLSEN

TIAlAiY ARBGTHNoT. tho genial
- coach Of tho University Of Wash.
ington wrestling team. was able 10
pick tho man who viii represent the
Purple aud Gold In tho first intcrcol
lcglate bouts TO be staged against
Washington state College on Fobru.
airy 10. as the result OF final ;ryouts
held yesterday afternoon NJ tho cam.
pus gymnasium
Tho Washington team viii DO com.
posed Of Capt Paul Davis. iT5
pounds: Ted IAnEc. 1853 pounds. Fred
Griffin. isb pounds; Ray Ciiihcroc.
i5s pounds; Ray Berry. i25 pounda..
Davis and I.anKo wcrc unopposcd
in tho tryouis yesterday afternoon.
but both men have done ven enough
in previous ahowinEs to warrant be.
ing placed on the varsity team. &C.
cordinE TO Arbuthnoi.
In tho most thrilling bout OF the
afternoon. Ray Berry won tho dc
cision over J. r. vaSsar. They
first wreatlcd 20 n draw. then each
man won a decision In later o..
tcmpta. and finally Berry grabbed
tho honors just as tho match near
cd close.
After wrestling 20 two draws,
Ray cllthroc got tho best OF Eugene
Martin in the third trial. and was
awarded tho@ieclsion. Cllthoroc de
featcd Ed Paup in n previous elm.
nation bout. while Martin won from,
Hampson by default.
Fred Griffin Won two strnight dc.
ciaiona over Glenn. and grabbed the
i45.pound berth on The varsity.
Tho bouts were witnessed by n
big crowd OF students.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01

Three NeW
Indicator
Men Sign
DAILY, Schaller an d
Phyle Replace Byron,
Ward and Toman

TUE Coast leagues blind men
4 have been lined up by Prexy
Harry williams for tho 1894 cam
paiEn.
The following umplres win work
this year; DAILY. sehaller. Rear.
don. Casey. Carroll. Becker phyle.
Finney and possibly Toman as ex-
TIA man
DAILY. scharer and Phyle
are new additions, the former being
a graduate OF the Texas league.
Schaller a former bali player and
Phyie returning after year or
so in retirement because OF illness.
Byron. Ward and Toman win be
missing from the 1898 corps, Byron
has gone TO the International league,
Ward was Internationally released
and Toman is about ready 10 re.
tire.
The rest are followers.
Casey Is expected 10 be appointed
chief umpire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
CALLISON Is
LOST TO "W"
TRACK SQUAD
BY JACK HOHENBERG

CECIL cALLIsoN. star Univer.
~ silly Of Washington pole vaulter.
will not return TO school Callison
has taken a position with a British
Columbia firm and VIII not return,
this spring, at least. 10 complete his
education,
callison. always consistent per-
former. was good for points in the
pole vault and the high Jump. He
figured in the broad jump and jave.
lin, also. His loss means that Coach
Edmundson must dig up Some high
class pole yaulters. as well as new
men In the century. the high jump
and the low hurdles.
Few pole vaulting prospects are
on hand at the present time. Web
Augustine. soph hurdler, viii go a
long ways toward filling the vacancy
in the low hurdles. "Runt" Murphy,
Eyatt and Clyde ochs are other
prospects on hand. Bill Beck may
take a fling at the low sticks.
In the hundred. George Clark and
Lloyd Varies. 1923, both fliers. are
going 10 Try to fit in Vic Hurley's
ana Casey Anderson's shoes.
Percy Egtvet may have to do the
high jump all by himself in the event
Of Egbert Brix. soph weight and
jump man. being reserved for the
discus and shot exclusively.
At the present time more than so
distance and middle distance men
are turning out for daily condition
ing runs. conducted by Captain Ed
Ferry. Tho fact that a dozen good
quarter milers are out for his place
does not seem 10 worry the blonde
captain any.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
NEVADA LOSES
TO "W" GOODS

The women's rifle team nj tho
University OF Washington score d
their second consecutive victory OF
the season by defeating tho Nevada
Goods in dual Geographic shoot,
tabulation OF tho scores yesterday
ahowed.
Tho Husky women hung tho In.
dian sign on tho Nebraska squad n
few days ago. and are looking for
other and more vigorous competi.
ton. Capt. william a. Hale. rifle
team coach. is pleased by the show.
lng mnde by the members OF the
SOUND.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
COMISKEY SAYS
JOE WAS 0. K.

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. Good
baseball playing is not always
shown By the fact that a player
fields 1000. Charles A. comlskcy.
owner Of tho Chicago American
league team. declared when he took
tho stand In circuit court hero in
the trial OF Joe Jackson. former
White sox star. who is suing tho
club for back pay which no claims
In due him
comiskey. in his testimony. de-
clared he had noticed nothing wrong
in Jackson's playing during the
1919 world series. but ridicul 9 d
Jackson's claim that his perfect
fielding record should show no play.
cd a great and honorable game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
Rifle Mystery
Is Cleared Up

WHY did tho Nebraska women's
w rinc team back out OF their
shoe, with Washington No am.
munition. says Telegram 70.
ceived by Captain William A. Hale.
Because OF Insufficient am.
munltion In the state Of Nebraska.
the girls rlfls team asked the
Husky women 20 meet them in
only ono position. prone. instead
OF prone and offhAnd. m had been
agreed upon.
Captain Hale. Washington
coach. refused 10 agree 20 the con.
ditions asked for BY Nebraska.
because OF tho excellent scores
which had been turned in BY his
team in offhand shooting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
CLINE AND
DAVIS IN
TRAINING

CENE CLINE. California welter.
" weight who fights Travie Davis
here Tuesday night. has started
training at Austin & Salts for the
scrap. Davis Is doing his trimming
in Everett, but win wind up his
preparations for the battle here.
Altho Cline and Davis both lost
their last fights they are rated
among the heavy punchers OF the
Coast welterweights and Cline holds
a Ground technical knockout over
Davis which Travie Is anxious to
even up.
Young Sam Langford and Chez
Chez Britt. lightweighfs. have
been signed for the six.round semi.
windup.
Dan Salt and Lonnie Austin are
busy lining up the rest OF their
card for Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
CANANAN
ICE TEAM
IN FINALS

CHAMONIS. France. Feb. L.
" canada's great hockey team be-
came finalist for the olympic
championship hers this morning by
defeating England. 10 10 ?. in the
first OF the scmi.finai matches.
Being the heavy favorite for the
championship. the victory OF the
Canadians over England was expect
cd. but there was some great surprise
when the English were able TO score
two goals.
II was the first time in the cham
pionship tournament that the Cana.
dams had been scored on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
INDIANS SIGN
2 YOUNGSTERS

willard Iasley. young Seattle
sandlot pitcher. who was given a
trial by the Indians last fall. has
signed n new contract with the
Redskins and will go South in two
weeks. where Red Killifer wants
him to work in n few semi.pro
games TO get his bearings.
Earl Averill. Snohomlsh outflclder,
has also put his name on the dot
ted line. They say no is quito n
prospect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
ANGELS TURN
BIG BALL DEAL

Los Angeles has turned big deal
with the St Louis Americans where.
by George Lyons. pitcher and Tony
Rego. catcher. are turned over TO
the Browns for tnfielders burst
and Whaley. Pitcher Wright. Catch.
err Josh Billings and another player
to come. How L. A. ever put over
deal like this will be n long.stand-
ing mystery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
2,175 TEAMS
IN PIN MEET

Entries for the American bowling
congress, TO he held in Chicago
next month. total 2.175 teams Mt
present. Entry fees to be divided
into prize money now amount to
moro than 100000. More than
1000 bowlers will compete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
Shea Will
SUBSTITUTE
for Ishiii

VINCENT SHEA. Columbia
v city bantamweight. VIII box
Buddy Bercot IN the headline bout
of the amateur smoker AZ Austin &
salts gym tonight. instead Of George
lshii. who is unable 10 show with
Berco, because OF the death Of his
father.
Shea boxed Ishii at Columbia City
last week and dropped the decision.
The usual run OF amateur bouts,
10 or so In number. viii make up
the program. which is getting under
way NJ $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
FARREN WINS
TACOMA BOUT

TACOMA, Feb. l.-Frankie Far
rem. san Francisco lightweight. last
night defeated Johnny Trambitas.
Portland. in six rounds hero. Far
rem scored two knockdowns in the
second and one in the third While
Tr1mbitas finished strong, it was
not enough 10 overcome Farren's
big lead
Local promoters are said to be
endeavoring TO sign Farren to meet
Solly Seaman. the clever Gotham
lad. for future date here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
JACOBS LEAVES
ON SATURDAY

Elmer Jacobs. Seattle's star pitcher
for the past three years. Is leaving
Saturday for the East with Mrs. Jake
and the five little Jakes. He win re-
turn West with the Chicago Cub
pitchers to train at Catalina island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
AMATEUR ICE
GAME TONIGHT

The University Of Washington
and Butch's hockey teams will meet
in a City league game tonight at
7:30 O'Clock at the Arena
II Is the final scheduled game
Of the season. The play-off. be.
tween the Maple Leafs and Butch's,
Is billed to start on February s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
VARSITY FIVE
VS.. WILLAMETTE

Washington's varsity basketball
team is playing Willamette at
Salem, Ore, tonight in the first
game Of the road trip. The HuskIes
tangle with o. A. c. at Corvallis
Saturday and with Oregon at
Eugene on Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
HoREMANs EXPECTS CHANCE

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.--Edourad Hore-
mans, Belgian cue champion, hero
for match. said he expects 10 play
Willie Hoppe for the worlds 1872
championship within 60 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
ROSE CITY
FIVE PLAYS
LOCAL TEAM

THB indicated Columbia Uni.
l. versity basketball five. OF Port.
land. win stack up against tho Seat.
Ito College quintet at the knights OF
Columbus gym Saturday. at p. m.
Neither team has tasted defeat this
year.
Tho local team viii line up with
tho following men: Logan and
Glenn. forwards. o'connor and
Egan, guards. and Ferrandlnl. cen.
ter. columbla's lineup hasn't been
announced.
Clipper" Smith. former Notre
Dame star. Is coaching the Rose
City outfit.
This ls to be the first OF a three.
game series. the other two being
booked for Portland.
CHICAGO. Feb. Ed stranger"
Lewis meet 'sAfontnna Jaclx' NfcCar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
GRoH RECEIVERS

Heinie Grnh has completely recovered
New York. the surgeons knife having
relieved him OF an Injury that had az
fect@d rs infieid play considerably.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01

official averages OF tho Eastern Can
ada league show that Johnny Jones. out
fielder % the champion Montreal team.
led the league with a mark Of are.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
cApoRE Win WHITE sox

Leon Galore for years a member Of
Bypekiyn's pitching staff. will DO n mem
Der Of tho GhicaE0 White sox this year.
the latter having claimed him BY The
woivcr route. c&aore was troubled with
e sore pitching wins all last season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
NAsHINGroN ADDS coIIrGIAN

The Washington American league club
has signed crack young colisgs first
sacker. L, II Stirling. who came into
fame as a member OF the University Of
North Carolina team last year. Hs's .
solthrAw fielder and hitter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01

George Granthan. the young Chicago
Cub second sacker. has a weakness In
fishting ground balls that he must over
come IL he hopes 90 stick In fast COM
pary. Hes a great hitter and base
fuNner. but this fielding weakness Is
had enc FOR \ big league keystone man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01

CHICAGO. Feb. Ed Stranger
Lewis meet Montana jack McCar.
thy on the mat here tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
Diamond Dust

BRAVES HAVE ZINE PROSPECTS
The Boston Braves are conceded 70
have two OF the finest young pitching
prospects IN the majors In Joe Genewieh
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-25

about the present political situa-
ton in the United States. scoring a
number of times tAe Republican adj
ministration, and the Teapot Dome
affair. He made strenuous ap-
peal to the voters of the county to
come out at the next election and
show that the public conscience IS
rot entirely dormant. and to rout
corruption from our public officers
He paid tribute to the increased
morals shown in the business world,
and drew comparison of business
methods of 25 years ago as against
today's methods, scoring the unsc9u
pulous methods Of those days,
the honesty that is now shown.
The Club missed the presence of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-25
GOOD OLD
SCHOOL DAYS

As we ambled aimlessly home
this afternoon and passed the auto
mobiles filled with students who
were shouting and cheering for the
victory their football team had won
it brought back fond memories when
when we were playing football on
a high school eleven and it made
us long for those good old days
again.
This little effort potrays our
feelings:
Oh that we were back in high
school.
Playing on the football team,
Fighting, charging our opponents
While the sidelines shrek and
sceam.
Hear the Shrek Of the referees
whistle
As you're tackled clean and low,
See the goal posts just before you.
Only two more yards to go.
Hear the quarter call your signal
Less than minute more to play.
An off tackle buck, the bali is
over
You are the hero of the day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-25
When the.Cnb
Ism Covering
Assignments
A RATTLING
GOOD YARN
u Ill
BY w. K. S.

GOOO SHAN ~ al saa3&
Scientist and doctors might know
why SO out of 100 die, if bitten
bv rattlesnake, and why animals
very rarely die from the bite, If
Given any attention at all, but we
don't.
G. D. Wheatley tells very in
teresting story of the time his favo-
rite dog was bitten by a rattle
snake. when l was young man,
Mr.. Wheatley says, 81 started from
nv fathers home one night on a
'posum hunt. Accompanying me
was a negro boy and two fine dogs
We were armed with heavy sticks.
As we moved along Through the
woods, the dogs, who were run
ming a little ahead, began to bark
very loudly. Hurrying to the scene
Of the disturbance, we found them
both growing and barking at a huge
rattlesnake which lay coiled on the
ground. After tying the dogs to
tree | sent the colored boy to the
house to get a gun so that we might
kill the snake, he being too large
to kill with a stick. While waiting
for the boy to return one of the dogs
broke loose and before l could catch
him he had jumped on the ratt!cr
A bloody fight ensued. When the
snake and DE dog had just about
exhausted themselves the colored
boy returned with the gun and we
killed the snake. During the fight
the dog was bitten three or four
times on the tongue and ON the
head. Before we reached homo the
dogs head was as large as a water
bucket and his entire body badly
swollen. Immediately on arriving
at the house we doctored the dog
with sweet oil and lard. For three
or four weeks he lowered between
life and death but after a while he
completely recovered from the
bites"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-25

Bradley Hogg, who is now in PHI
ladelphia, undergoing medical treat
ment.
Mrs. Dan O'Connor, accompanied
by Mrs. Will Dudley rendered sew
eral songs to the delight Of her at
tentive audience. The repor+. of
the delegation to the Rome Kiwanis
Convention will be heard at the
next meeting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-25
COURSE WE DON'T
OWN A CAR

For the past three years people
nave been shouting had times, and
we have been in the chorus. No
COTTON was made, the lumber mar
ket was off and what crops were
raised had to be sacrificed. People
couldn't meet their obligations but
they bought automobiles. In 1923,
i Is shown, the automobile industry
enjoyed its most prosperous year.
"hen man buys an automobile,
elghty per cent of the money he pays
Tor 1t goes away from his commu~
hlty' Because a community has a
great number of automobiles that is
no sign that it is prosperous. Poo
PIE nave automobiles who don't pay
.neir grocery bills. The way condi-
'lons are now and the way the AUTO
mobile manufacturing plants arc si-
'uated we belive that AUTOMOBILES
"eiP TO keep a community poor.
winch reminds us of the story
aoout the teacher who asked the
lttle boy if farmer brought five
o 9 of cotton to town, weighing
o ooo pounds each, and sold it for
~ cents, what would he get for it?
pord answered the boy promptly.
One of our subscribers saws. ats
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-25
REV. {. r. JENKINS
ADDRESSES KIWANIS
Makes Stirring Appeal to Vot-
ers of Country to Blot Out
Corruption Politics

The regular weekly meeting Of
the Kiwanis Club was held Friday
at noon, with Evan Mathis president
of the club presiding. The feature
of the luncheon was the talk given
bv DIR. C. R. jenkins, pastor OF the
st Luke Church of Columbus, Ga,
former president of Wesleyan Col
lege. and the introduction of Rev.
Richard f. Simpson, T. F. Gate
wood, Chief of Police Bragg,
Frank G. Gooding of Albany, and
Dan R. Schroeder.
DR.. Jenkins made stirring talk
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-25
COAT ANY LENGTH

The suit coat this season worn
with the dress may be any lie 9Th
from hip to full length. Most of
them are three quarters or more
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-25
BOY PAGE
SHERLOCK HOLME S

A young lady acquaintance of
ours, on learning that some one had
forged DR.. Glover's name to severa!
checks, said she bet the man who
was in her office trying to sell &
check protector had the forger visit
the tow nprior to his arrival and
forge a couple of checks so that the
people would be scared into bu1irg
his protector. We let the young
lady believe that this was probably
what happened. We did not spoil
her theory by telling her that a
check protector merely protects tho
check from being raised and does
not protect the check against for
gerry.
That's the cats, said the young
lady as she pointed to the kittens.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-25

certainty that if the inventor Of
the monograph or the radio was to
run for public office they wouldn't
get the ladies vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05
FIVE MEN HELD
 M GIRLS DEATH

SANDERSvILLE, Ga, Sept. A. Sheriff A. B. English stated tonight that he is holding five men in jail in connection with the murder of Hattie Wimberly, 22-year-old Augusta girl, whose body was found in the Ogeechee river yesterday in Glascock county. He disclosed no names, however, except those of Eugene Snider and Charlie Hathaway.
 He said that in addition to the con- fession obtained from Hathaway, who says he rode in. the murder car with Snider to the river bridge, witnessing the weighting and hurling of the body into the stream, he has other eye-wit- nesses, one of whom is Bloom Thomp- son of Glascock county.
 Snider refused to make statement today when confronted with the state ments of Hathaway and others, impli- eating him in the crime. but the sheriff said tonight that ne believed that Snider would tell a straight story of the af- fair tomorrow.
 The coroner's jury today returned a verdict that Hattie Wimberly came to her death from a pistol bullet fired by Eugene Snider. His arrest was made on a warrant obtained on that verdict,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05
MELLON LAUDS
 ADVISOR ROLE
Thinks America Can Best Serve Europe In Unof-
 ficial Way

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Back at his desk after his vacation in Europe, Secretary Mellon today declared accept ance of the Dawes reparation settle ment had demonstrated beyond doubt that the United States can exert it's greatest influence in untangling Eu- ropes problems by acting in an unoffi- cial capacity.
 This country is in a better position to wield it's power for world good when acting as a friend and adviser, he said, than it would be if connected officially with the league of nations.
 He asserted that the Dawes plan, brought about through American sug- gestion, had placed Europe on the road to prosperity, and that its effects al- ready are apparent. S @
 sMr. Mellon declared it would be diff ficult to estimate the full benefit which not only Europe but the whole world will derive from the steps taken toward an economic peace. The keystone of this restoration of an economic sta bility is the evacuation of the Ruhr, he said. He expects little trouble in fi- nancing the loan which Germany is about to float.
 Regarding suggestions that floods of German goods may damage the markets of other nations, MT. Mellon said that undoubtedly much more of German mer- chandise would be seen in all foreign countries than has been the case since the war, but he suggested that when Germany sells manufactured goods it must buy raw materials. This process, he predicted, will bring added business to America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05

and opened war upon Tosta. Hs charged Tosta with seeking to perpe- trate discord for his personal ambi- ton and using the government machin- cry to bring about the election of the presidency of General Carias.
 Disclaimed Personal Aims.
 Ferrera declared he was actuated by nothing but a desire to sec the people of Honduras elect president that was acceptable to them and disclaimed any personal ambitions.
 Tosta became dictator of Honduras after he with General Ferrera and Carias had combined to overthrow q established by the consti- tutional president several months ago when an election failed to give any one of the candidates majority and the president refused to vacate after his term of office had expired. An elec- tion to choose president for the re- public is scheduled to be held the sec- ond week in October.