davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19
McKENNA WINS
FROM CHAMP

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. ig.--EddIc
McKenna, New Orleans. got tho
best OF 1o.round. no-decision bout
with Bantnmweight Champion Joe
Lynch hero last night. The bout
was a listlcss exhibition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19
Tigers
Spring
Fooler
Broadway Cage Team De
feats Queen Anne, 30
Is; Three Tie for Lead
STANDING or TRANS

In one Of the biggest high
schOA alhiete ups, - "a ,es,r.I
seasons. Broadway's basketball
five downed Queen Annc's cham
plon team At broadway. so TO 10
yesterday. Ballard beat lincoln
IS TO ls az Ballard. Roosevelt
trlumphcd over FranlSl.n. 80 20
20 at Roosevelt and West Seattle
beat Garfield "a 10 Is az Garfield
In the other games.
The next games are booked for
Tuesday with Roosevelt and
Queen Anne furnishing the chief
attraction ai Queen Anne Bal
lard and West Seattle viii vie
for headline honors II West Sc.
attic, Garfield plays at Lincoln
sis; i5roadway plays at Franklin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19
SPEEDY DRAW
AT HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. i9.-Fcur fast
rounds 10 draw featured last
nights main event at the Legion stn.
dlum here. with Teddy Suva and
Bud Hamilton. the latter a Denver
fighter. mixing In one Of the best
numbers seen around here for
months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19

last quarter was all Ballard. the win.
ners scoring 10 points TO Lincoln's
none.
Lincoln played brilliantly in spots.
particularly in the second quarter.
but when Ballard got started the
Railsplitters faded.
Johnny Potts. Lincoln's fine for.
ward, was the outstanding star OF the
game, playing good floor game
End shooting four field goals.
Russ Seymour, Billiards. star
guard. didn't go so well In the first
half. but once he got started no made
up for lost time and did some nice
shooting, counting nine points.
Johnny Bratset played a clever game
AT forward.
The Lincoln seconds won IL 10 10.
The game was played at Ballard.
The lineups and summary follow:
lincoln Position ballard
Potts 90 T.. (5) pratset
waseher "a y. tsj Anderson
Peek ~ &. 90 jacobson
James G.. fa1 sovmouy
howo O.. Wells
Tho summary:
subStltuiions = Lincoln. Eumslr for
offlcIals-Ksn Thomas, referee; Haus,
umpire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19
MORGAN TO HAVE
nTABLEsIATE

+ Danny Matthews. tho game little
Pot Angeles youngHter. II TO be
taken under the winE or Fred Nor.
Gan. who viii have him work with
Too Ia the future. Matthews IL a
husky kid with fine hear, and he
likes TO fight He doesn't know \
thing yet. but " he's taught how
20 punch correctly and how 10 hold
up hla hands he may go long ways.
II no shows the right kind Of stuff
tho MorEans win taks him 10 Cali
fornla with them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19
BASKETBALL RESULTS

AZ Observation-Disclosures state
College. 81; Gonzaga. &c.
Ae Eugene-U. OF Oregon, GO,
North Pacific Dental College. "a.
AT Vancouver. wash.-Seventl,
Infantry, 2s: Camp Lewis. is.
AZ Forest Grovc-willamette 40.
Pacific University. 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19
nALI.ARp 2e. LINCOLN u

After holding Ballard even in the
first half, Lincoln cracked in the
second half and the Beavers walked
or with their game at Ballard, 20
to II.
The Ballard offensive got started
In the third quarter when the Beav-
ere runs I'D eight taIIies and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19
HACKLEy WINS

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. io.--
Jimmy Hackley won the decision
from Joe Carpenter at Drcamland
last night. Carpenter was substi.
tutcd for Jack Silver. who was
taken Ill. Mike o'Leary lost TO
Hank Roberts and Johnny Reilly
and Young Nationalist fought a
draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19
PAL MORAN TO
MEET DUNDEE

NEW YORK. Jan. 10. Pal
Moran. New Orleans lightweight.
and Johnny Dundee. featherweight
and junior lightweight champion.
have been matched for n l5.round
bout In Madison Square Garden on
February /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19
NO KISSES FOR
FRENCH BOXERS

PARIS, Jan. is.-The French box.
ing federation today ordered discon.
tinuancc of the practice OF boxers
exchanging kisses after a bout.
For hygienic reasons, hereafter.
the American custom OF shaking
hands will be substituted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19
CALGARY WINS
OVER VICTORIk

VICTORIA. B. c.. Jan. In
Calgary Tigers last night defeatess
Victoria here by score OF to 3.
The visitors played dazzling hockey
In the third period. scoring four
goals. Victoria was contented with
only one tally IN tho final session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19

81. SEATTLE a. GARrIELp u

W. oE4tttIIE ~ OAttf tttsD 10
TEAMWORK and accurate passing
Of the wild fnjuns from west
sssftIe proved too much for the Gar.
field team yesterday in the Garfield
gym. and as the wiseacres had
prorhesied. Coach Drinks men cap
thred another scalp by 24.i5 score.
The Redskins took the lead al the
start and were never headed. Tho
oscrbay boys. judged by their per-
formance. are likely to prove trouble
some to other pennanf aspiran,s. The
Babes were there with the fight, but
could not work together effectively
and were not as certain at tossing
the ball thru the hoop.
Shansby and Stair were the out.
standing stars for West Seattle. The
diminutive forward rang up IL OF
his teams points. At rolling them in
from right under the basket he WINS
deadly accurate. The cool and heady
passing Of Bud Stair was big fac.
TOR in the Yves, siders' scoring, and
ranging about the floor he shot three
baskets himself. Chuck Carroll, de-
spite the fact that he waS disquall.
fled on personal fouls. put up a good
hard.hghting game for Garfield. Dur.
ing the second half he was shifted
from guard TO forward and shared a
brace Of baskets. F'Iett accounted for
five points. Pay Eckmann footed his
usual wicked whistle as referee.
West Seattle also COPIED In the
second team game By a score OF 1871.
The play was ragged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19

There Is some consolation In the
knowledge that when tho boys finally
do get TO King Tut no may not be
In mood TO discuss tho stymic con.
troversy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19
ROOSEVELT 30. FRANKLIN 20

Roosevelt's highly.touted basket
quintet received a bad scare at the
hands Of Franklin when the Quak.
ers outplayed and ran up a four
point lead In the first quarter Of
the game against the Cowen Park.
srs. However. the Teddics came
hack strong and won the game,
20 to 20.
Swapping into life In the second
eanto. Monty Snider and Don Day
looped two field shots into the hoop.
, tIeing the score Jimmy HylIengren
put the Teddies ahead by free
shot and the North Endsrs remained
in the lead for the rest Of the
game.
PerSonaI fouls marrcd the game.
two franklin and one Roosevelt
players being given the gate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19

eliminated tho waiver rule whsn
players arc 90 DO sent from this
company 10 the International league
or tho American association. think
this win work out all right.
TUNE IS. indeed. flsciiuE. and /,
i doesn't take long for the play
ers OF yesterday TO scatter turnout
the land and DO forgotten for the
newer players OF today.
Pug Bennett. one Of tho idols OF
the cid Northwestern league fans
has been heard from after long
silence. Bennett. "A grand second
haseman and fine hitter. n now In
Kodak. Alaska. and Is employed BY
tho government In a fish hatchery.
Tho thousands Of friends that Ben
nett has In Seattle will Be glad 70
have heard from him again.
lust 10 years ago, Lefty Echroe-
u der signed his first baseball
contract. The Portland southpaw
had been pitching in Tacoma. and
TcaIey Raymond tried 10 sign him
for Seattle. But there were no con.
tract forms available tho day that
they got together. and as Schroeder
insisted upon signing n contract.
Raymond made up one on a piece
Of brown wrapping paper. tho only
thing handy nj their meeting.
Schroeder never did report 10 Seat.
tie. and year or 60 later. when
Butte wnnted him. We shipped his
wrapping paper contract TO the
Butte club. and Il held.
WHEN I met Umpire Bin Byron
w In Chicago. last month. he
told me that he had no intention Of
returning 10 tho Coast league AGAIN.
But II wasn't because Lord william
was scared out by the trouble he
had In Sacramento. M Byron hnt
afraid OF anything. but because he
wanted TO be nearer 10 HIS home. IN
the East. Byron. In spite Of his &c.
centric ways. Is n good umpire and
lends n lot OF color 20 the games.
Coast league fans Will miss him this
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19
BETWEEN INNINGS.
OBSERVATIONS ORA BIAS.
By DUGDALE

VNhE Chattanooga club was max.
4 tng its first swing o! tho sea-
son around the Southern league and
stopped at Montgomery. The Mont.
gomery team trotted out a aim
youngstcr 10 work on tho mound.
and Il looked like an easy victory
FOR tho veteran chattanooga club.
But the youngsier turned In n fins
game and was practically unhittable
with men on bases. Ho won his
game. 81.
The years flew BY. tho young
pitcher eame into his own and de.
velopcd into ono OF the greatest
pitchers the game has ever known.
And the other day he announced
his retirement.
That youngster was Joe McGln.
nifty. the Iron Man OF baseball. /
caught for Chattanooga tina, day.
and !, was the first year OF ncCln.
nity's baseball career and one OF his
frs, games in which no had played.
For 30 years MeGinnity was an
active player. and IN his last season
in tho Mississippi valley league. he
won his only pcnnant as a manager.
And. altho over 50 years OF age. he
pitched in over 20 games. winning
Is Of them.
McGinnIty served some time In
the Northwestern league, handling
the Victoria club. lie was never
much OF a success as n pilot out
this way. because he wanted TO win
so badly and was such n poor loser
that he was rcall- hard man 10
play ball for.
He came into his greatest fame
with the New York Giants. where
no made baseball history by pitch.
ing numerous double-henders.
E'oR the benefit of those fans who
i don't understand what the
waiver rule Is all about tho easiest
way to explain II Is as follows:
When a team wants 10 send a
player TO league Of the same class
lfIcation or lower. II must send In
tho name Of the player 10 the presi.
dent OF the league. and he. in turn.
wires to all OF tho respective clubs
OF his league the name OF tho play.
err In question. II. within a certain
length OF time. no clube claims him.
then the team asking waivers Is
allowed TO make It's deal.
II. however. some team claims
him. they must pay the price set
by the league for his release. This
varies in different leagues and Ia
$4,000 In the Coast circuit at pres.
ent.
The waiver rule was passed 10
protect the standard Of baseball in
the various leagues. and to prohibit
the railroading OF players to lower
leagues.
see where the Coast league has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19
JOCK MALONE
BEATS TODD

BOSTON. Jan. is.-Jock Malone.
St Paul m,ddlewcight, won n To-
round decision from Roland Todd
British champion. Todd won thres
rounds. "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19

Win Over
Montana
Fumbles and Poor Shoot.
ing Cost Grizzlies First
Game With Local Five
BY JACK HOHENBERC

ID JAIN IlOf1ENBEHG
INABILITY 70 shoot baskets A,
4 well as deplorable tendency 70
tumble the ball cost Montana thu
first Of a tyo-game series With wash.
ington at the campus gym las, night.
The score was s422.
Captain Dick Frayn with IL mari,
crB was high point man for the con.
test. The Hurky skipper played an
aggressive floor game and aid much
10 inject pep into hts teammates.
Ted IIIman. Grizzly center. scored
seven points.
The entire game was played IN
loose fashion, with considerable ring.
around.the-rosy work rnarring the
swiftness OF play. Washington pzss.
ed between themselves In their own
territory. seemingly being at a lo.a
20 dispose OF the ball But, perhafy
Hec Edmundson is instltuting a neg
experiment. BE that as II may, the
Montanans were certainly bewildered.
What teamwork they possessed was
broken UP BY the frequent Intervals
Of 'you throw 70 mel throw 10
you"
Long shots by Chef Froude and Al
Peters weFe the features Of the game
The Montanans made a belated rally
late IN the second half. putting a IL
tie ginger into what would otherwise
have been a featureiess contest.
George Anderson, varsity center.
played nice game during the first
half Dick Weits came across In
capable fashion. During the latter
part OF the second half. the varsity
coach introduced a few Of his subsii.
tuies 10 the fans The second game
will start tonight at 7ssO p. m.
A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19
BROADWAY 80. QUEEN ANNE Is

Bewildered by a dynamic passing
game. Queen Anne yesterday lost 10
thu Broadway Tigers IN tho Pine
st. sym by score OF 3o.i5. II was
the first big upset OF the season.
To Ted cragin. lanky center. and
Captain STAN Orummett. forward.
no the laureLs for the Tiger victory.
cragln dropped the ball thru the
haske, for IS counters. being high
point man. Besides playing an ex.
cellent floor game. Grummett made
10 points Anderson was the best
man for Queen Anne.
From the opening whistle. the
Tiger fought the Quays OFF their
feet. sam Burnsed. Tiger guard.
was tho defensive star. Reynolds
figured heavily on the teamwork
end Of things. The only long shot
scored turnout tho game was made
by phlnny johnson. No substitu.
tons were made.
IL was the passing and shooting
OF the Broadway men combined with
"A super abundance Of confidence on
the part Of Queen Anne that made
the victory possible. Butler and Boi.
stad were checked blind. getting only
single basket. apiece. Unnecessary
ronghness marred the play.
Preceding the first team game. the
broadway seconds lost an uphill con.
test to the Quay scrubs by score
Of i0.s.
sI-f.. -..-~-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19

UhTIrfT ID $500 % sThrreF, a.
Score at end OF haif--wkshinstoa is
Montana Z.
ubsiiiniions-NontMnh. EtsrlinE for
Tanner, Tanner for Sterling. Berg Tor
BHiney. Basney for Berg. Bsdrsrey for
Bainsyg Warrington. CLARK for Frouds.
Peters 20 for Frayne. PrAyne for c1Ark
CLARK for Anderson. Haies for GardHsT
Eessres-Bobby Norris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19
NORMAL FIVE WINS

TACOMA. Jan. ie.-Beilingham
Normal players won from the Col.
lego of Puget Sound basketball five
here last night. "a 10 %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19
SUMMARY

BubstIfufIons - West Hsnffis, Natfaon
81 for AcclaTy; Garfield. Hopper ut, G.
for Johnston. Johnston for Carroll. Car
roll for hcousrrie. Meousrrie 90 for
Carroll
Score BY periods
West Seattle ............ s1s Oft
Garfield ................ 4 6 5-i7
Rsferes-Eckmann.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19

Despite the fact that Tilden has
led tho tennis players for four
straight years. his friends insist hc
has q very bright future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19

McGraw bought n minor learts
phenom the other day and paid only
$4,000 for him The phenom
should demand an apology.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19

Hans Wagner says the Pirates OF
1908 had 'em all beat II Is evident
that Hans never did business With
a used.car salesman
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-04
VnIunhIe Tea SET

! A tea set, more than 200 years old,
is carefully cherished by Mrs. Hamp-
ton B. Miller of Alfred, Maine. The
set is complete, having u of the usual
group articles, with the larger piece
intact. 1t is blue-white china, with
willow blue stripe and blue polka
dots all over the surface, and was
originally the property of Mrs. Nfer-
rills great-great-gran and has
been handed down to the oldest girl
of each generation on her wedding day.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-04
Pill E. s
Colac Pile Pills Free Veteran Railroad
Man From Thirty Years Suffering.

A. L. Smith, veteran railroad man, Of
Altamont, N. Y, writes II had not
taken Colac Pile Pills over weeks be-
fore / received the most relief in over
30 years." 1t is not usually necessary
TO wait even this short time for relief
with COLAC. Often decided improve
ment is noticed within "a to 48 hours.
COLAC PILE PILLS are QUICK and
effective. They rid the system of piles
by remedying the source Of the trouble.
Taken internally, they act directly on
the lower bowel, relieving the blood
stagnation that causes piles. Not
cathartic. Easy to take. Absolutely
harmless. Others have found joyful
relief in Colac. So can you. Only 60
cents at druggists or IS cents postpaid
in plain wrapper from Colac Chemical
Co., Inc, Glens Falls, N. Y.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-04
Whot Are 'eTarnbus"?

The three Ffjian chiefs who each
presented a whales tooth to King
George recently were comforting upon
him the highest honor it is in their
power to bestow.
Known in their language as "tam-
bus" these teeth are symbols of
craftsmanship, and are highly esteemed
because, by native law and custom,
any request backed by an exhibition
of the tambu is bound to be granted.
Thus, if a Ftjian headman wishes
to marry a neighboring chiefs daugh-
ter, he sends on ahead a messenger
bearing his tambu. Neither the girl
nor her father has then any further
choice in the matter. The wedding
has got to be.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-04
Sure of His Position

Congressman Blather was passen-
ger on the steamship Sieve, which
was slowly sinking The passengers
were climbing into the lifeboats.
Congressman" suggested a reporter
aboard the Inflated craft, there's
chance for some publicity. If you
cared" you may quote me as say
ing" replied the statesman, that am
heartily in favor of a back-to-the-
land movement. America Legion
Weekly.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-04
Fail to Create Beach

In an effort to create a sand front
age east of the bulkhead stretching
about two miles in length the rail
road authorities spent thousands of
dollars erecting crib work jetties,
averaging 800 feet in length They
extended at right angles from the
beach, but they have proved useless
in making beach or lessening the
pressure on the bulkhead running par
allel with the beach. Experts hold
this experiment of the railroad proves
wooden jetties are not a success as a
maker of beach.
Southwark from the government
grounds at Sandy Hook are two sea-
walls at Seabright. They were erect
ed after the heavy storms some years
ago that washed into the sea- the ia
nous Octagon hotel. At this time
many thousands of dollars worth of
private property was undermined and
went into the sea.
At the expense of the borough, coun-
ty and state the seawalls were built.
Through the individual efforts of the
borough's late mayors-Thomas ].
Sweeney, George Washington Elliott
and P. Hall Packer-the town is free
from dangerous encroachments of the
ocean. More than 100000 has been
spent, and there exists beach al
most 1000 feet in length from the low
water mark. Sand has been washed
in along some sections of the beach a
depth of 20 feet. The new type rock
filed seawall has given guarantee
that needs no further surety.
Two miles beyond Seabright Mon
mouth Beach will have completed by
the end of the coming week seawall
extending 700 feet into the sea. AL
ready there is visible an extension of
sand from the high water mark 500
feet east. The cost of this heavy ton
rock protector is 100000, and the
borough authorities, acting in coop
arns:on with Mayor A. o. Johnson, are
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-04
Lucky Criminals

The Braganza. one of the largest
diamonds in the world, was found by
three criminals, who had been sent
Into exile among the cannibal tribes
and wild beasts in the Brazilian in
terror. They took the stone to a
priest, who turned it over to the gov
ernor. The gem became the glory of
the crown jewels of Portugal, and the
king, in gratitude; pardoned the exiles.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-04

n W-f Send your name win mail you
ffee 10 WUIiicu. free, i0c bottle LIQUID VENEER
wonderful for busting, polishing pia-los fqrntuTe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27

komo follow marked detour through Bun
ker Hill. South of Indianapolis road Is closed
at north edge of Seymour for city paw
ing. Detour via Dudleytown between Sey-
struction at upper Muscatatuck River. De-
tour around construction south OF Scots
burg.
No. 8 (Terre Haute. Indianapolis. Rich
mond)-Narrow bridge at Putnsmville al
lows but one-way traffic. Narrow grade
at Glenn. three miles east of Terre Haute-
should be driven carefully. (Side detours
here.)
No. 8 madison. Greensburg, ~Indianapo-
lis. Oxford)-Closed for construction from
south edge OF Lebanon to Traders Point
Indianapolts). Lebanon Indianapolis traf-
fc use SO and l or SO and 10 via Illinois
ST. Closed for construction between New
Bethel and S~helbyville, detour via Acton.
No. IL Cvincennes, Spencer, Martins
Vile, Observation-Disclosures Eagle
Creek bridge and tar surfac1ng between In
dianapolis city limits ana Valley Mills. II
road is closed leave Indianapolis N W.
Washington st. to Dandy Trail, thence on
No. IL at Valley Mills. Culvert extension
work north of Sanborn.
No. Is indianapolis, Logansport. Mich
igan line)-While Carmel street paving ID
in progress leave Indianapolis via N. uli-
nois St. to detour at edge of Hamilton
County line, thence four miles west to No.
Is. Closed at north edge of La Porte for
construction: good detour. First three
miles south of Knox closed for construc-
ton; detour marked
No. 81 indianapolis, Anderson, Muncie)
-Detour around bridge construction be-
tween Yorktown and Dalesville is fair.
No. 80 Indianapolis, Rushviue. Brook
vile. Ohio ltne)-Closed near Bulltown
Hill between Rushville and Brookville for
eliminating hazardous urn for relocation
and grading Rill. Detour marked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27
NEXT UPWARD BUSINESS
MOVE WILL BE LARGE
Economists Give Reasons for Rela-
lively Short Slump.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, June 27.-As condi-
tons stand at the present time, it is
beyond the range Of probability that
the next upward movement in bust
ness will be big" says the latest
ulletin from the Brookmire Economic
Service. The basic conditions which
must be taken into account currently
are:
The present downward movement
will be, in all probability, relatively
short. From past experience every
downward movement which starts
with easy money conditions tends to
be short, and this tendency is fur
Their confined by the condition of
other fundamental factors.
On an upturn, easy money condi-
tions render a big expansive move
ment within the realm Of probable
ity.
The potential demand for our com
modities from a stabilized Europe
would strengthen the probabilities
of a movement Of this type.