davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
So Runs Scored by Sunset Hill Squad
Star Loop
Run Record
Is Broken
w. u. Messengers Fall
Before Crack Ballard
Club; Georgetown Wins


CCORING es runs. a Star Junior
- league record was established
Sunday when the Sunset Iiill I'm
proyoment club nine hwamped the
Western Union Messengers by a
score ~ 5s 70 o. Waila Walia
This total eoiipses any mark record.
Cd before IN star league baseball.
The Sunset Hill club batsmsn
poled out 70 home runs during the
encounter. Francis twirled effective
hall. allowing the Messengers but
three hits. The five runs made By
the losers wtre accounted for by
errors made Ny the winning team.
The score. T. II. p
Sunset IIlll !. G. ......-ss - &
Western Union ..,.s...s. . ?
Francis and Westmoreiaud. Jack.
son. Perkins and Biiepy.
Loose fielding b. the Seattle Boys
club players cost them the game
with the Junior Advance club. The
final score was ~ 20 4. They played
az Waila wallis
Gustionff and shlndo played nice
bah FOR the winners. while purto
and Triplett starred for the losers.
Tho score: r. n. r.
Junior Advance club ....it ~
Seattle Boys club .......f 3 II
schwartz and Psrss; slys and
Burgess.
The Fnappy playing Of the George.
town Cubs accounted for the defeat
Of tho Arden Cubs By a score OF IL
10 ~ tho Georgetown grounds.
AT Rcichlo starred for the winners.
while Charley Morley looked good
FOR the losers.
Home runs wero made by John
Torlal and Brown.
Tho score. r. II. +.
Arden Cubs ....+......-. 3 s
Georgetown Cubs ......ie j. I
I'd Reichls and Henry Van
Ceystel: Anderson, Reynolds. Morley
and Blanehi.
Due 70 a Misunderstanding. the
game between the Ilouie's French
Dig Cleaners and tho Mercer Cubs
was not played. The game win he
played next sunday. the place and
time to be announced later in the
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
A,rrucAN LEAGUE
RESULTS

A. Cis~-ianf- n. n Y
rhliafsiphia ............-.. 10
Cleveland ...+..s-..-..s.s.- Il
ffeimaeh. Burns NeckeF ard Perkins,
Coseisski. and Myatt. seweii.
Other games postponed. rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12

T,HEY say that golfers walk all day
4 and talk all night. or. in other
words. they have tho hoof.an1.mouth
disease. Well. we're here to tell
the world that the crowd that at.
tended the opening OF the new nine
holes Mt the Rainier Golf and Coun.
try club, Saturday, had certainly
something real nice TO hoof over
and talk over during the course OF
the afternoon and evenings good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
BY ALEX c. ROSE

CoRDoS HAw and ps,mer An.
VI dcrson hrrsIed Into the finals Of
tho jefferson Park Golf club cham.
ionshlp yesterday by virtue OF rcspcc.
tive victories in the semi.iinai play
against Bill Doran and T,eo Gaskcll.
Champion HAw Won In easy fashion.
five md four. while Gaskcll went
down 10 defeat at the 18th hole, two
and one.
With tho exception Of Doran's
play. the exhibition on tap was very
high class. and II yesterdays victors
display the same brand OF golf when
they meet in the 5s.hole final test
next Sunday. close result will 10
the outcome.
Yesterday was not Bill Doran q
day The veteran linksman was sad.
~ of color right from tho first tee
10 the finish. and the result was that
Haw had easy sailing all tho way.
Tho first four holes fell 10 tho lot
OF the champion. and that lead was
much too much for any golfer 20
overcome at the pace Haw was going.
His only bad hole was the sixth.
where he got into trouble which cost
him ~" Some idea OF how strong
this young man was going can be
surmlsed from his score at tho end
OF the first ninc-3T. Pretty fine
shooting-with big 49, listed On
route.
While the Haw.Dorpn match was
n one.sided affair. tho Anderson.G Gas.
kell tilt was something else again.
Both OF these youngsters were at
the top OF their game and at no time
during the round was tho count moro
than two.up. Many holes were halyed
in par figures, and when the turn
was made the match was all.square,
with both players cracking en- right
down the middle Anderson. who
learned his golf on the Beacon Hill
links, took tho lead at the 14th, and.
following halves on the next two,
won the right to n finalist position
by winning the 18th hole. a drive
and a long Jigger.shot landed him
within three feet OF the pin. but he
missed his putt for 49," but he
won the hole and tho match when
JGaskell failed TO rattle the bottom OF
the cup with his fourth shot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12

s0TNHE other fellow IS tough to fiE.
l. ure. He's one OF those free
suingcrs who looks bad on a ball
and then hits the same kind CT ball
out OF tho lot tho next time you
throw H.
~ have worked on him from
every angle and he looks like
pretty good hitter 10 me, have
found that he usually takes the first
hail and always try to get II over
for a strike. Then start working
on him.
He hits them much better on the
inside than tho outside OF the plate.
a curve ball doesn't trouble him
much unless you all hut waste IL. I
found a half.speed ball was most ef-
fective because he takes such .
hard swing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12

The bell rang for the start OF
the game and the conference
ended. However. 1t is apparent
that a bush league recruit Is up
against II il he has weakness
at the plate. Once the pitchers
get wise. they tell the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12

hene runs were the rage SUNDAY,
Jimmy Welsh and jim Poole hiutng two
ana Hay Rohwsr enc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12

Welsh played first base for the Indians.
Newman helng hvnchsd and Rnhwsr wsnt
20 left field, Brady Was back al useona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
Coolidge Platform Wins
After a Bitter Struggle
La Toilette Planks Are Kissed; Republicans
Provided With Ammunition for Campaign
ny PAU MAIION

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
CLEVELAND. O.. Juno il-After
a bitter fight lasting hruout the
night. tho drafting committee 81 the
republican national convention d.
uslly agreed upon tho new Coolidge
platform nt $50 "a. M today.
In a smokc-fillrd room Of the
Cleveland hotel here. tho planka
we're hcwn. one by one. with many
stormy struggles Farm bloc repre-
ssuiatlves on tho committee staged
a long attack upon the agricultural
relief provision, but Just before
dawn they were compelled 10 accept
what they described as luke
warm" compounds.
Spirited clashes also were fought
on tho ku KluX Khan and world
court issues. The rest of tho Cool
ldge proposals went thru with only
minor notifications.
on the principles enumerated In
this document which Is expected 10
become tho official party slogan
thru formal adoption before al.
iournment this afternoon. tho q. o.
r. with President Coolidge M IT,
standard bearer. viii 80 before tho
voters AZ tho November election
The first clash started whrif
GOV. Blaine OF Wisconsin read
10 tho committee n set Of rcso-
lutions denouncinE former AZ
torncy Gencral DauEhtery ana
former Secretary Of the Interior
Eall. These resolutions were ~
Gently announced as Ia Toilette
declarations. Delegate adams ~
Oregon moved that the resolu-
tons be "scnt back 20 Ia FOL.
lctte." and admidst Misses and
cheers. his motion was ruled out
of order by Chairman Warren.
sitting almost continuously since
early yesterday afternoon. tho com.
mit,es stuck relentlessly 10 the fiEht.
and NJ exactly 4 n. m. Senator Jim
Watson OF Indiana burst from the
committee room and announced that
agreement was near. Inside hAEKard
committeeman continued 10 argue
over minor points until the final an.
nouncement OF agreement was made
by Chairman Warren.
Tho platform was prepared for pre-.
tcniation TO tho fun resolution com.
mlttee NJ 1000 n. m. and viii DO sub.
mitted 20 tho convention by tho fun
COMMITTEES AZ about 800 ?, m. accord.
Ing 10 present plans.
II Is 5000 words IN length and Is
based upon tho original Coolidge Dc.
sign Of eri,icising tho recent con-
grcss, Here r. a paraphrass OF is
provisions a. given 20 the united
press BY an indlsputahlc authority:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
I EAVES HIS WIFE
IL TO HIS PARTNER

what's a fellow going TO do when
his partner and his wife fall in lovo
with each othcr7
George N, Love played thc mans
part. and stepped out He obtained
n divorce in superior court wodnes.
day and his partner. Ruol Layton.
testified for him. Ruel Layton IL
Mrs. Loves sweetheart. he admitted
In court, and the father OF her baby.
Layton testified that no plans TO
marry Mrs. Love just as soon as she
can legally we'd again.
Love and Layton arc partners in
n logging contract and live at Enum.
claw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
How You May Change
Your Face Completely

Any woman not satisfied with her
complexion can easily remove Il and
have a new one. Tho thin veil 81
Etifiing hhif.dead cutlcle ih an en-
cumbrhncs and should be removed 20
give the fresh. vigorous. young skin
underneath chance 60 show Itself
and 10 breathe. There's simple old
do the work Get an ounce or pure
mercolixed wax from your drugs lot
and apply AZ night like cold cream.
washing II or IN ths morning The
wax gently abaorba all the ilfriess
skin. leaving healthy. beautiful
complexion. fresh a. a childs Nat
urRliy II takes with II all such
hlrmishss as frccklrH. moth patches.
aRlipwuesH. liver spots. pimplrs ~
- pleasant 70 use, and economical
The face 80 treated soon looks yrara
younger --AdvcrttHnnent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
Northwest Moose
Meet In Portland

The Northwest Moose association.
comprising Washington. Idaho. Ore
gun and British Columbia, number.
ing 80 lodges and 10000 members.
will hold tn seventh annual con-
scniion in Portland during the Rose
show. Juno II. - and -
Tho Seattle Moose drum corps win
leave here Wednesday night at
il.5o, Drill teams. band and dele
gates viii accompany thu famous
corpr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
Borah Won't Be
Vice President

WASHINGTON. June Ex-senator
Borah. Idaho progressive. today
wired tho Idaho delegation At Glove.
land his final and positive instr7ic.
lions 20 withdraw his name II pro.
posed as vice presidential csndl.
date.
A. conference with President
Coolidge. Borsh urged former Sen.
stor Kenyon, Iowa, for the noml.
nation.
III my name 4, presented 10 N.
convention please ask the delegation
to promptly withdraw same and posi-.
lively decline for me-" Borah wired
John ". Hart national committee.
man for Idaho. Make no mistake
about this"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
HARBoRD KNOWS
FARMERS NEEDS

Harbord. KAnsan, and now head
OF tho Radio Cooperation OF
America. n pointed 90. because Of
his varied experiences. as one who
would command tho supper, Of
farmers Cha u a graduate OF the
agricultural college OF Manhattan.
Kan. and has lived most OF his life
west Of the MlsaAsippD: tho sup.
port OF service men on hts record
as assistant chief OF staff. tho sup.
port OF big business, many larger
corporations having made him Of.
ffrs for major positions when he
retired from the army and radio
fans know him for his present work
in the radio field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
NERVOUS WOMEN SHOULD
HEED MRS. RAMPS ADVICE

be IN such agony that I could hard.
ly endure n.
THE results Taniac gave me
were simply splendid II relieved
those awful headaches, aulcted my
nerves and regulated my system
perfectly, so that when finished
my last bottle OF tho medicine I was
feeling fine and had world or
strength and energy. I never need
rpnluc now for I am enjoying good
health. but gladly recommend IL TO
women who suffer as did"
Tanlao Is for sale by an good
druggists, Accept no substitute.
over 40 milton bottles sold.
Tanlao Vegetable Pills. for con,
stlpauon, made and recommended By
the manufacturer OF TANLAC.-
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11

WASHINGTON. June ll.--when a
plano fell at Garrison field. Va, yes.
terday two marines. Lieut.. Harold
Dali and Corp. Ralph w. Lehman,
we're killed. The machine took fire.
scorching tho bodies. An investiga.
ton has been ordered,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
No Reason for
~ Women TO Suffer-"
Says Muskogee, Okla,
Lady

IL has been six years since
have taken ranlae. bui I shall new.
~ f0rgct how IL helped me. said
Mrs, lillian Ramp. 90 g0G Callahan
81. Muskogee, Okla recently.
My experience with tho modi.
rinc certainly showed me how hcue,
iciAl q can he 90 young women
mo have nervous spells aud whose
s}sicms are out % order for various
saases, AZ tines every month, I
gauld become extremely nervous.
YAffer terribly from headaches and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11

ucatlon. viii attend the synodlcal
meeting Of his denomination here
July 10 n. 10 make ono Of tho priu,
cipal addresses Of the session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
ECONnNIN

A statement pointing 10 tho nc
compliments Of the present admin.
istmtion with particular reference Go
The number 90 government employees
and conserving expenditures,
AnRlCtIIlllE:
a promise by the republican party
90 restore the balance OF economic
conditions as between agriculture and
industry.
no reference r. made 10 the Nc,
Nary liEuEen price stnbliZation meas
ure. which was Killed in congress
under Mr CoulIdge'a pressure. An
endorsement Of the emergency tar
M act as being Of assistance both 20
20 farmers and industry,
WORLD COURT;
A reatatemcut OF tho republican
position against American entrance
or adherence 10 tho league Of ma
tions An expression that this gov.
eminent should enter some sort OF
international court OF Justice. with
an added statement expressing belief
IN the Harding Coolidge plan with
the Hughes reservations.
SECRET ORGANIZATIONS:
4 plank declaring that tho Euarnu.
tees OF religious and political free
dom. az assured under tho constitu.
lion. must he protected. A plank
specifically denouncing the ku huK
Khan was voted down
IMMIGRATION:
Praise Of the new restrictive i'm.
migration bill. with no mention OF
tho recent international compiled.
tons resulting from tho japanese e1.
clusion provision Of tho bill.
SCANDALS:
Condemnation Of mlsfeasanes and
malfeasanro In office with a specific
reference 10 tho senate Investigations.
TAXATION.
Belief II expressed that reduction
Of taxation should DO based upon
soma plan moro scientific than the
now law. A call for reform IN
methods Of taxation. a declaration
favoring the proposal for orEanixa.
ton OF tax revision commission "a
work out with tho state governments
some means Tor avoiding overlapping
taxation.
VETERANS BUREAU;
A demand that every possible cart
be afforded disabled veterans.
PROHIBITIONS
Pledges general law enforcement
LAW AND ORDER;
a plea for orderly government
PARTY LOYALTY;
\ declaration urging party regular
| lty and harmony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
CmURCm IMAM Is CnMnNn

Dr. William Chalmers Coverts %
Philadelphia general secretary OF the
Presbyterian hoard Of Christian Cd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
ORfGON FOLLOWS
ILLINOIS EXAMPLE

Tho Oregon delegation followed
tho example set by Illinois in
abandoning Lowdsn az n vice presi.
Dental candidate when Phil Met
schAn. chairman OF tho delegation.
received telegram Just before con
yention time today which read:
Your telegram June 9th just re-.
oslved. greatly appreciate action
OF tho republicans OF Oregon and
OF your delegation but must adhere
20 my decision not 20 accept the
nomination even n offered. ! there.
fore have 20 request that tho Ore
gon delegation do not vote for me
upon tho roll call. ] do not want
you. however or other oregon
friends 10 think am any the l.ss
grateful for your kindness.
Frank o. Lowden,"
A. tho close OF the last session
Of tho night on the ono great 70.
naming convention Issue. u was
reliably reported that the confsrsss
william 81. Butler. representing
President Coolidge; Secretary 10 the
President G, Bascom Slemp. Senator
James wadsworth. Secretary Weeks
and NJ intervals Senator James Wat.
son. National Committeeman Mul.
yRns OF Kansas and Theodore Reose.
welt. with others had agreed that
Hoover be given tho first trial with
the delegates and Gen. HRrbord be
tried out ~ Hoover fails OF nons
yafto,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
Bladder Trouble

h'pHti' bi1Nhb's, Bh'hhthE
no matter how long or badly you are
affected. take HOMODYNB CAPSULES.
.Hey act like magic and make tho worst
sufferers forget they had bladder and
SuLES Eive sure. quick and continuous
reT7ef--ypur money back II they fail.
Tell your friends who suffer. as they will
relieve tho worst eases HOMODTNE
CAPSULES are for shie at owl Drug GO.
and other drug stores. 1neIpsnslve.---
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
Why They're Using
Ease
for Burning Feet

Just because IL Is now known thai
burning. sore. aching. swollen feet
arc caused by trouble IN the many
Joints IN tho feet and Joint.Eass soaks
right In and gets 20 tho scat OF tho
trouhle-ihe cartilage and ilEsmen,a
OF tho joints,
and TO think that for generations
VIC have been powderinE and soaking
our feet, thinking tho trouble was
only skin aeep--an old.fnshioned idea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
MOIiID COURT.
sECKET ORGANIZATIONS

4 pink dfIlarIng ihat Tho Eilhrnn.
tees o. religious and political free
dom. az assured under tho conEtltu.
ton. must be protected. A plank
specifically donouncing the Ku HluK
Khan was voted down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
HARTFORD MAY
Be CHOSEN
General Is Doomed for Cool
ldge Running Mate
BY ROBERT }. BENDER
Omitted Press stair Cgusspaudentl


NUN CIPAL AUDITORIUM
Cleveland. June IL Backed b. mill
tant American Legion men, a boom
Tor MAJ Gen. james q. Hartford az
running mate for President Coolidge
shook the second session Of the re-
publican national convention here 20
day.
Urged IN a conferences OF eH,tcrvics
delegates aided by such admiulAtrn
ton spoi,esmen as Secretary o. War
Weeks and Assistant Secretary %
the Navy Roosevelt during confer
enccs lasting into early this morn
Ing. the Hartford campaign given
added impetus By the Kanabs delegu
ton, swung up alongside that ~
Herbert Hoover for a finish fight
that r. expected 10 have all The
dramatic qualities Of the presiden.
tiai nomination four years ago.
final wired refusal Of Frank D.
Lowden 60 consider the honor 80
which led his home delegation and
others 20 abandon their efforts for
the former Illinois governor mar,
rowed the field last evening down 10
Secretary Hoover. Secretary OF the
Interior Work. former Senator Ken
yon Of Iowa, Senator Curtis Of Kan,
Eas aud General Hartford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11

On sale Thursday
while they last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
ININnGRNTION

Praise Of the new restrictive i'm,
migration hlll. with no mention OF
tho recent international compiled.
tons resulting from tho japanese e1.
clusion provision OF tho bill.
The Washington times., 1924-12-25
IS
UP AGAINST
LAST TEST
'Ansonia MiddIeweight Must
Defeat Estridge or Pass
Out of Picture

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-Paul Ber-
lenbach, German-American- middle
weight, is still a fistic favorite. Al
though his long Knockout record
was broken when he was knocked
out by Jack Delaney, New England
fighter. Berlenbach will appear In
the star bout at Madison Square
Garden tomorrow night while De-
laney boxes in the semi-final bout.
Berlenbach meets Larry Estridge.
negro middleweight, in the 12-round
feature. Delaney takes on Paul
Reed in the semi-final which is also
for twelve rounds.
Berlenbach expects to re-establish
himself as a title contender against
Estridge.
IT know it's a tough fight" he
said today, but If l can't beat
Estridge there's no use going on
after the championship"
Boxing critics consider Estridge
the best colored boxer in the world
with the possible exception of Tiger
Flowers, Southern negro. The
Tiger, however. is growing out of
the middleweight class, and will
soon be forced to confine his efforts
to the light heavies.
The fight tomorrow holds a men.
ace for Harry Greb, the middle
weight champion. The winner, Ber-
lenbach or Estridge, is almost GER
tain to demand a chance at the
title.
The Washington times., 1924-12-25
CARDINALS GE 7
BAD XMAS
GIFTS
~ AH
Release Slips Likely for Hi"
Myers and. Max
Flax -

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 25.-ReleaSe slips
probably will be placed in the
Christmas stockings for several vet
eran outfielders with the Cardinals.
Harry "Hi" Myers is one who is
tabled for a minor league berth
for 1925. Another is Max Flack, of
East st. Louis.
In framing his plans for next
season, Manager Branch Hickey, Of
the Cardinals, has announced that
he intends to. dispose of the ancient
timber that has been on display
with the Knotholers for several sea-
sons 1t is Rickey's intention to
try out the new material ne has
on the squad.
Ralph SINNERS, plucled from the
indianapolis club of the American
Association, is in line for a regular
position. Charles Hafey, the young
fence-bCster who graduated from
the Fort Smith club in the Western
Association, is another who will lie
given serious consideration for a
regular position by the Cardinals
manager.
Myers joined the Cardinals in the
spring of 1923 in a trade arranged
with the Brooklyn Superbas. Jacques
Fourier was the Cardinals price.
When Hickey engineered the trade
he wanted a hard-hitting righthanded
outfielder to balance his attack.
Myers played brilliantly during the
1928 season, but slowed UP last
summer to such an extent that
he was pushed to the bench by
Roscoe Holm, originally catcher,
who was transferred to the out.
field.
The Washington times., 1924-12-25
KID WILLIAMS To
ATTEMPT CONE
BACK
Will Try to Do a George
CLANCY Against Joe
Schwartz

BALTIMORE, Dec. 26.-George
CLANCY came back and made good.
Monday night Kid Williams will try
to prove to the local fistic fans that
he can still beat some Of the best
boys in the bantam ranks when he
meets Joe Schwartz before the
Olympic Athletic Club at the 10th
Medical Regiment Armory.
Just at the time the fans were
about to sound taps for CLANCY he
came along with a rush and con-
tinued the knockout punch that
made him famous in pugilistic cir.
cles. Williams feels certain that
there is much Of the old tiger left
in him and is equally sure Of beat
ing Schwartz, the first step Of the
campaign his manager, Max Wax
man, has mapped out for him this
winter.
The Washington times., 1924-12-25
BAYLOR BEARS TO- MEET
NOTRE DAME NEXT YEAR

WACO, Tex, Dec. 25.-Baylor
University Bears, 1924 champions
of the Southwestern Conference,
will open their 1925 grid season
with Notre Dame in a game to be
played at South Bend, Ind, on
September 26. 1925. This will be
the Bears second invasion of the
North. they having played Boston
College in Boston in 1922.
The Bears will present their
strongest team in history against
Notre Dame in 1925. Coach Frank
Bridges, graduate of Harvard, pro
duced elevens that won the title in
1922, lost it by one game in 1923,
and again won the crown in 1924.
On the 1925 Baylor eleven that
will meet Notre Dame will be the
famous Body" johnson. former
high school star.