davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1924-09-27

from four to six feet of dirt to handle The pay runs mostly in the bedrock of porphyry and slate The ground is virgin, only about s1l GOO having been taken out by windlass in prospecting. Prospecting work during the present winter has resulted in finding values that run up to sl per square foot Of bedrock.
 The Plume Dredge Company has dredge above this ground, which has been in operation for the last three seasons.
 The Government road crosses Yankee creek. also have road down the creek that connects with the Government road
 am also the agent for of ground other than that held by myself.
 The ground can be worked either with dredge, drag-line scraper, or by hydraulioing will either sell the ground or give c lease on it. If the prospect is satisfactory to the buyer cash payment will be expected. A good bargain will be given to the right party
 For further information. terms, etc, call on ground write or telegraph
 ED NOLLETTE,
 Tokotna, Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30

Team matches arc "A fine thing. but
when they come too often on nine.
hole course. they arc not very popu.
lar for tho lads who fail 90 make the
lineup. and one cannot blame them
for raising n squawk.
r. T. 'Dlck" Dilworth. in tho ab.
soncc OF President Ryan. who is in
tho East. and Frank Atkins, vice
president who II confined in bed. oc.
oupIed the chair az last nights meet.
Ing. which was filled 10 OVERLOOKING.
Tho following Ia the list OF officers
elected for the coming season;
President. T. Frank Ryan: vice
presidents. +. l.. Atkins. r. Roger
Durham. treasurer. II. T. Dilworth:
secretary Nelson w Parker; trus-
tees. William 4. KcarnE. c. s. Kelll.
ron. Roger r Morgan. Jas. l. Burn
ham. J. g. Weber. Geo. u. Smith.
Stanley r. Wilson. VIM. Ehiors. Jr,
II. W. Costigan. chaa. II. Miller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
STATE PREP
CAGERS SEND
IN RESULTS

THIGH schools OF tho state are
IL sending basketball results 10 the
tournament committee at the Unlver.
OF Washington. preparatory TO stag.
ing the annual state Championship
meet here in March.
The results are slow m coming. but
should eventually swamp the campus
mailman. Interest Is being melted
thruout the state because OF the fact
that the Washington high school as
ISOLATION. itself. will pick the i6 teams
which are TO battle for tho title.
Torchy Torrance. in the graduate
managers office. is making prepare
tons TO handle the big crowd Han.
dicapped by inadequate gymnasium
facilities. the. little sorrel.topped as
sistant graduate manager. is having
his hands full preparing for meet
which viii be run of early in March.
Amusements are being scheduled NJ
the present time. also. The big "w"
club has agreed 10 furnish portion
OF the program during the tourney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
RYAN AGAIN NAMED HEAD
OF DARLINGTON GOLF CLUB
n, FRANK RYAN was reelected

III FRANK RYAN was 70 elec,sd
l.. president OF tho darlington
Coli and Country club a, the annual
meeting. held a, tho Arctic club. last
night.
Aside from the election Of officers
for tho coming season. Il was decided
10 so ahead with improvements on
tho course and clubhouse. and. In a
word. the prospects for the 1872. year
a; the Black river links look just
wonderful.
They're great bunch down si
that golfers paradise. but las, years
long list % team matches did not
make hit with tho majority OF tho
members because Of tho fact that
the coarss wnn too often oongcsisd
for those who failed 20 make" the
team. These conditions arc going 20
be remedisd this season. when !, Is
planned 10 have no, more than ono
team match In each month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
JOE JACKSON
TELLS COURT
HE WAS 0. K.

MILWAUKEE. Jan. 50.--charEing
lu that players implicated in the
1919 world series scandal had used
his name in connection with the al.
legged throwing OF games" without
his permission. "shoeless" Joc Jack.
son took the stand In his damage
suits for back salary against the
Chicago American league baseball
club IN circuit court here late yester.
day and denied that he had played
dishonesty in the much discussed
series.
Jackson testified that after the
noriea had ended he was given an
envelope and told Il contained money
about which he had known nothing
up TO that time. He told OF having
gone to see the White Sox officials
regarding this matter. but that they
had told him to go home"
Two newspaper men who "cov.
cred" the 1919 series took the stand
in defense Of Jackson and testified
that, as far as they could see. Jack.
son played great baseball and that
not at any time during the series did
they see anything which would indl.
cate he threw" games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
ROOSEVELT 50; GARFIELD 10

Steamrolling over the helpless
Garfield Bulldogs. tho Roosevelt
championship contcnders over.
whelmed them by score OF 80 10 IS.
one Of the largest tallies ever
amassed by a Seattle high school
since the days Of Les Turner's un.
beaten Broadway teams. Bewildercd
by the wizard passing Of tho Rough
Riders. amazed at the accuracy with
which they shot baskets from all dis.
tances and angles. the Bulldogs
seemed 70 have nothing but detcrmI.
nation to Withstand the invaders.
Led by Capt. Monte Snider. who
made five baskets and totcIed II Of
their half-century Of points. the
Roosevelt five rained field goals and
foul shots thru the net steadily thru
all four quarters. Jim HyllenRren
accounted for IL tallies. Every man
had a share in tho slaughter. Day
ard Novel; each ringing up 6 points.
Peterson making Q and Hagisi. who
went in when Howeirs ankle was I'm.
jpred. making two pretty baskets.
Barregar put UP n good game n,
guard and made Z points for Garfield.
while Weiss fought his way thru for
3 field goals.
The second team game was called
tie at i7.17 after torrid battle, due
10 lack Of time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
CANADIAN
ICE TEAM
WINS, 1910

(yHAMoSIX. Francs. Jan. TO-
" canada's spectacular hockey
team. which has been tho sensation
Of the olympic matches. continued
i,s sweep over all opposition here
this morning by defeating swi,Eer.
land - TO Q.
Watson and Mccaf,ery scored
practically all OF the goals for tho
Canadians.
England defeated Belgium 20 TO
}. In another OF the morning con.
tests. AZ tho completion Of the
curling championship England had
totaitd the greatest number OF
points and won the championship.
The ski jumping contests. the
most spectacular event OF tho win.
ter games. started today under tho
most IDEAL conditions. Thirty.threc
contestants started out for the
championship.
Thorilef Hang. OF Norway, known
as the king OF skiing" won the
first event on the program when
he finished first in tho so kilometcr
marathon race. His time was 9ai:9?,
Tho great Canadian team made an
even more impressive showing In its
second match than Il did yesterday.
The Canadians overwhelmed Sweden
% 60 0. The Swcdea had defeated
Switzerland. 10 0. in the opening
match. Against sitter opposition.
the Canadians did almost az we'll as
they did yesterday. when they routed
tho Czechs 30 10 o. Switzerland won
the ie.mllo military ski race today.
Finland was second and France
third The winners time was three
hours. 81 minutes and six seconds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30

-Four Star
Men Will
Be Tigers
Two Infielders, Outfield-
err and Pitcher Coming
From Western League

EoUR players who formed the
Il hulwarks OF the Wichita team
a first division club In tho Western
league last year, have boon obtain
cd hy the Vernon Tigers for duty
In the Coast circuit
Mcdowell heavy,hltting fist
sacker, Griffin, smart second
haseman: Blakesley, seeking out
fielder. and Sellers. fair country
pitcher mako up the quartet,
An OF the regulars hit over 500.
Bakesley being the best ciouter Of
the bunch.
Bill Esslck is counting heavily
upon these young men TO become
regulars and IL they play with the
same success as they did in the
Western league they may DO tho
babies 70 pull the Tigers out OF
the Cast basement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
HARPER DEFEATS DUDLEY IN FAST FIGHT
Plan
Caps Here
This EUe
Locals Ought to Be Glad
Prairie Trips Are Over;
Regina Is Strong

WITH the prairie bugbcar behind
w them for the year the Seattle
Nets arc coming back 10 tho Coast
today
Tho Nets were 20 arrive from
Calgary this noon and viii play
the Regina Capitals at tho Arena
tonight.
Tho locals Loaf three out OF four
games on tho prairie. winning only
one game In eight starts there this
year
Tho Caps arc making their only
appearance In Seattle OF tho season
tonight and as they have walloped
the Nets three times already this
year tho locals are hoping TO break
thru Tor victory tonight
The Caps arc bringing "a strong
club. headed BY Barney Stanley.
George Hay and Dick Irwin.
The linrttBs fBiioyt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
" dshingtOn
HOOpers to
Take Trip
NTAsHINGToN's hopes for a

HTAsHINGToN's hopes for n
w Northwest basketball champion
ship VIII be tested severely during
the four.day road trip which starts
Thursday. The Huskles win leave at
ii:So p. m. playing willamette the
following evening at Salem. The Ore
gon Aggies az Corvallis come next
on Saturday night. with the Univer-
ssiY OF Oregon game finishing the
journey Monday night at Eugene.
The o. A. c. game at Corvallis un.
doub;edly will be the big test as the
Aggies put up n strong game on
their home floor. Stats Gin. the
elusive orange and black forward.
viii be cunning for the points he
didn't get when Washington beat the
Aggies here. 3T.20.
Oregon. with the talented Hunk
Letham. Is always in good for a dis
pUte. The Webfooters are in prime
shape 20 give the Husldes an even
ing's entertainment.
Washington is not in the best OF
shape. Bob Hesketh. the dead.eye
forward. is still on the hospital list
with his bum ankle. II is expected
that he will play at least paft OF the
time In the Oregon Aggie game.
Gundlach, guard. Is still warming the
bench because OF Injuries. Dick
wclts will take his place at guard
and Chct Froude will take Hcsketh's
forward. Froude's boIls are suffi.
clently healed 10 permit him 10 play.
The nine men 20 make the trip
probably will DO Captain Dick Frayn.
Hcsketh. Gardner. Anderson. Gund.
ZACH. welts. Froude. Clark and. Al
Peters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
BALLARD II. BRoApwAY n

Fighting their way within two
points OF tic late In tho fourth quar-.
ter. the Broadway Tigers los, 10
Ballard in the north end gym when
Johnny Bratset. star shingIcweayer
forward. converted foul in the last
30 seconds Of play. The final score
was 1911.
For Ballard. Bratsct was the whole
works. Tho clever forward kept his
team in the running with long shots
coming Mt opportune times. Ed
Jenkins. track star. tried his hand at
basketball for Ballard for the first
time, fitting into Carl Wells place ut
guard.
The Broadway seconds lost an
overtime game TO the Shingieweav.
er scrubs by n 1912 score. Norm
Hatch. Broadway. was a shining
light. Both the Ballard forwards
looked good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30


Ballard and Roosevelt are still
tied for the lead i'm the prep
basketball league. tho Beavers
beating the Broadway Tigers
Tuesday. II to IL. and Roosevelt
smothering Garfield 50 to Is.
Ono OF the big surprises Of the
day was Llncoln's overwhelming
victory over West Seattle. tho
Green Lakers winning 30 TO is.
queen Anne lust did beat out
Franklin 10 TO II In the other
game.
Ballard and Roosevelt meet In
the feature game Friday az
Roosevelt with the league leader.
ship ut stake. The rest Of the
games are: Lincoln ut queen
Anne. Garfield Mt broadway ana
Franklin nj West Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
FROSH RUNNERS
SHOWING FORM

Drummond Wilde and Don Doug.
las. two freshmen middle distance
runners. are certain 10 attract the at.
tention OF Coach Hec Edmundson
when the lean mentor finishes his
basketball duties.
Wilde is a miller OF promise. while
Douglas does the hnlf.mile in EOS
and better. Freshman middle dis
lance men are many. and these two
will receive plenty OF competition
when the trial races open during the
next few weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30

FIVE WINS
BIG GAME

TUE spaldlng's basketball five
l. elnchsd tho lead In tho urst
division OF tho City Basketball
league last night BY - TO ~ vic.
tory over the Washington Indspsnd,
en'a. In tho other league TIT. the
lAkosides were defeated by the
Halls five In an upset 70 TO 20.
Tho playing Of Mnnaon. Crawford
and Gross was largely responsible
for spaldinE'a victory over tho Inde.
pondeuis. Munson was high man
% tho game. with 10 counters
while Crawford grabbed of ~.
Cooley. Herb and 81. Johns starred
for the losers.
Nicholson and soumrlla played
great games Tor Halls. while Schultz
was hlRh man for the Iakesldea.
IINEtrs AND SUMMARY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
PORTLAND SWIM
STARS MEETING

Tho annual indoor swimming
championships Of Portland arc be.
ing decided Saturday night in the
Multncmah Athletic club tank. or.
Vile Peterson. crack dash man.
viii be ono Of the stars entered.
They say that no is Olympic game
timber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
JOHNNY WILSON WINS

BOSTON. Jan. 30. - Johnny VII.
son. former middlewclEht champion.
won i0-round decision from Pal
Reed. Boston llght.heavywoight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
JOE BENJAMIN
WINS VERDICT

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 3o.-Joe
Benjamin. California lightweight,
won the decision easily over Phil
salvadoro OF Sacramento at Yer.
non. In the semLwindup. Johnny
Reislcr. local lightweight. stopped
Joe Soils OF Salt Lake In tho first
round
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
QUEEN ANNE 10. FRANKIJN !.

In hotiy.contested game, the
Queen Anne five defeated Frank.
Inns tossers at Franklin by n score
OF 10 TO IL.
Tho game was featured by close
checking and by the shooting Of
Eddie Butler. the Kuny forward.
who was high point man OF the
game. with 10 tallles. Percy Boil.
s'ad. last years scoring king. scored
four points.
Captain frankie Wilson was high
man for Franklin. with seven coun-
ters 20 his credit.
The Kuny scrubs trounccd the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30

the fhilsdnlphis National league team
nas the following pitchers on its rostsri
Ring. Hubbcii. Bishop. nshan. Head
Belts. Pinto. Carlson. Manning. Couch.
Waters. wsinsft. Brown and GaI1nsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
DAJTIMonr ItIr mn

official averages ~ tho international
league show that the Baltimore team hit
40, leading the league FOR the season.
Iitt. who played with both Rochester and
baltimore. led the league with n marx
Of .7t1 for iss games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
LINCOLN 30. WEST SEATTLE IS

In one.alded tllt marked BY the
unerring passing ability OF the Lin.
coin baskctccFa. West Seattle was
forced 10 take the small End Of 30
10 10 score at Lincoln. In only one
quarter OF the gamo were the North
Enders outscorcd. and az that time
they had margin Of "a points and
had nothing 10 fear.
With the advent OF Eddls swartx.
former guard Of the Yellow Cab Co.
into Lincoln's lineup. the Railspll,-
iers were buoyed up past their usual
form. Potts was hiRh point man for
the North Endcra with IL markers.
and Washer followed with seven.
West scattie's game was marked
by numerous suhstltutiona. six men
changing places during tho scrap.
Thornton and Stair performed best
for tho Indians. running up four
points apiece. The South End team
seemed 10 lack the ability 20 hit the
hoop. and did not have the ability 20
check the manin.theholo play OF Lin.
coin.
West Seattle won the second team
80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
EX.CHAMP To Rnx

MONTREAL. Jan. sO.--Jack John.
son. former heavyweight champion,
has signed 20 meet Homer Smith.
Michigan heavy. here on February
is. Johnson passed the medical ex.
animation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
GRIGos gIyrS nrty.sr

Ar orGEs veteran los Angeles first
fAcker' has been given his unconditional
recaso ~ the Angels for his faithful
service, according 10 reports from IN.
South.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
SHADE LOSES
TO STRIBLINC

ATLANTA. Ga. Jan. 3O-Youns
stribllng. Macon light heavyweight,
outpointed Billy Shade OF California
in n lO.round bout here last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
MARTIN.MoLGAsT DRAW

NEW YORK. Jan. so.-Terry Mar.
tin. Providence bantamweight. and
Bobby wolgast. Philadelphia. went
u rounds 20 draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
Ballard and Roosevelt
in Tight Basket Race

fisial Lsmehs CD fof DUTY. hoppsf foF
johnston.
Score ~ psried,
Roosevelt .........is u IS ie-ta
Darsisia ......s e-it
Officials Ksa Thomas. referee Mel
SeFlulst. umpire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
Diamond Dust


Jack tc9ti, pitcher. and Catcher CASTOR
have been sent b. the New York Giants
TO Toledo, IN the American association.
a. part payment for Pitcher bradshaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
scmnnR sInNs ,r1rm aru

Ernie schorr. former Seattle sauthpAw.
Who couldn't maka the grade With the
Indians last year, has been signed BY the
san Francisco Seals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30

kissing was never popular with
American fighters. except In the case
OF Fred Fulton. who spent most OF
his time kissing the canvas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
TRANKIIN

substitutions-Quesn Anne. Shaker for
Anderson. Larsen for Austin, Csruiil for
Kelly; Franklin. olmness % for speilar.
McNealy for Faiiansbss.
offleisis-p1ek aunson. referee. Windy
Crawford, umpire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30

HfstLIs
Roosevelt 50. Garfield 10.
Ballard ~. broadway ~.
Lincoln 10. West Seattle is.
Queen Anne 10. Franklin 10,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30

Tex Richard confesses to an early
association with relatives OF the
James boys. thus explaining his later.
day success as a fight promoter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30

in Second
Is Feature
Harper Floors Dudley and
Has Best of Infighting;
Dudley Uses Right
BY LEO II. LASSEN

- eNe~S 80 49, Asstrf~Af
EDOoRIEG Young Dudley in the
Il second round with fast left
hook on the jaw and heating him bad.
ly in the cllnches, Bobby Harper won
the verdict at the end Of their six.
round scrap at the Crystal Pool last
night.
II was n fast fight. The knockdowfl
was the only big thrill. but Harpcl
worked on his opponent In business.
like fashion in the clinches and this
really won the battle for him.
Harper had a lot OF difficulty try.
ing 10 avoid Dudley's right hand
which found It's mark a surprising
number Of times on the Harper hinge
and the Harper stomach. But Robert
kept walking in for more and as
soon as he got Dudley in a clinch he
had things pretty much his own way.
BY
HOUNDS
The first round was even; Harper's
knockdown gave him the second; tho
third and fourth were Harpers; the
fifth. which was featured by a couple
OF nice Blugging bees. was even; and
II any shade was 70 be given 10 the
sixth Il was Dudley's. as the colored
boy made a fIashy finish.
Harper was the big fayorite with
the crowd and he made a nice fight
out OF his Homecoming. ably assisted
by Dudley who showed plenty Of
speed.
The weights were announced at
1851 pounds.
Truman Davis, substituting for
Billy Harms. took too many punches
on the left ear and when that mem
Der swelled up like a dirigible Davis
called II a night at the end of the
fourth round II was a rough and
tumble fight while IL lasted. Davis
scoring an early knockdown. It was
all right II you like that sort Of
thing.
I4ANGFORD
Is ROBBED
Young Sam Langford beat Ro,
Small in three rounds out OF the four
and the best the colored boy got was
a draw. II was a roquefort decision.
II was a pip Of fight with Lang
ford forcing the battling. They're
lightweights.
Chick Tabit was entirely too fast
for the veteran Jack Lockhart and
won the verdict after four fairly fast
rounds. They're welterweights.
Jack Richmond and Catcher Kelly
pair OF dub welterweights. opened
the show. Kelly took terrific beat
ing because he didn't know how tc
hold up his hands. II was a terribl,
exhibition.
A packed house saw the show
which was staged by Nate Dnuxman
II was announced that Travit
Davis and Gene Cline. another brace
Of ii5.pounders. would headline ncu
Tuesdays Pool card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
BALLARD
BROADWAY

Ballard -................s 2 s liz
broaaWay ssss..ss.s......t I'll
5uhStitutions: Ballard. none; Broad
way. Rses for craEin. Referee Morris:
Umpire. Eckmann.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30

subslliutions Lincoln. Koifsit (.1 for
Peek. Numair fitl for James West -.
a,tls. purysa Tor stair Scott for purysa.
stair Tor shansby. Aatson for Thornton.
shsusby Tor stair. Scott tsi for shAnsby.
Umpire Hsnui..
Referee Tnrranes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30

HNNttitaHeAs~lsa Aesldss. AgnaAhi Tor
CARTS. Rivers Tor rssrThepgh. fsfny.
hoaEh faF Eehuits carbi. Tor saHAshI.
tandahi fBr pafs;. Hehgiis for Ifirsfs
uofst faf Hanaahi
Officials itebby Norris, ysssrss! wal.
ter Bell. umpire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30

41FNll - FaIAIUffl HoFllIai IA
TOT Day. SorHaist for Munssn. Inds.
psndsnts, Peters ca Tor Hughes. Heck Tor
Olsen HnEhss for fstsrs, Olsen for Deck
offieiai'- Walter He'll. referee. uobby
Morris. umpire