davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26

EDMONTON, Jan. 26.--The Seattle
GMetropolitans last night defeated
Edmonton. to 2, In thrilling and
hard fought hockey game.
Tho two teams played scoreless
hockey In tho first period. but the
visitors came back strong in the next
session, and baggcd three TALES.
Foyston. Harris and Rowe were re.
sponslble.
Tho local puck chaserg staged n
rally Of their own in the third
period, which fell ono short OF even.
ing up the count.
Tsdroonta, u..ttfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
DIGGINS LOSES
IN BIRD ROUND

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2e.--Pete
Daley won from Eddie Digglns hss
night when Diggins was forced t.
quit IN tho third round because of'an
injured hand. They are lighusA 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
The ncrt sam.s In tho high .choo

The ncrt games In the high school
basketball league will DO played Friday
with Ballard and broadway dtshirg up
tho feature game at ballard. The Tigers
have como 70 lfe and may make tho Eo-
Ing tough for the Beavers Other games
OF the day VIII bei Queen Ammo at Frank.
lin, Nssi Seattle at Lincoln and Roose-
Welt at Garfield.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
DRIDEN BEATS VANCOUVER

VICTORIA, Jan. 26,--Archle Bri.
den, former Seattle Met scored the
winning goal for Victoria over Van.
couver In an overtime game here
last night, the coughrs winning. 2
to 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
REGINA BEATS LEADING TEAM

REGINA, jan. 2G.-Tho Sasltn.
toon team took 10 defeat from
Roginn here last night. In an over.
time game, Newell taking the puck
down the Ice and passing to Irwin,
who sunk tho only score OF the
game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
OREGON WINS

FOREST GROVE, Ord !. Jan. "a
Oregon easily defeated Pacific Col.
legc here last night, IL to IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26

GNoHoMIsu COPS

Running up a score OF 10 10 Is, the
snohomish town basketball team showed
under tho s,aftup five on their homo
court. IL was tho second straight win
for the snohomlsh boys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26

morale collapsed and Wash
ington took a commanding
lead.
Tho Beavers played a very safe
game and wasted lot OF time Try.
Ing TO force their openings. They
did all OF their shooting from close
in and made good higher percent
age OF their shots than Washington.
but because they wouldn't take q
chance and Washington did. they
lost out.
It would hardly be fair y tho
Washington team to pick OF IN in.
dividual star. as they all played we'll
weIts and Gardner held their fer,
wards scorcicss from tie field, steel
and sioddard. guards. Doing most q
tho counting.
Anderson played an Effective game
At center for Washington and proved
himself 10 be tho best man.in.the
hole that the Ednundson system has
had yet. The big fellow worked wen
with his mates and outsrnarted tbs
visiting defense for several tallles.
stoddard played a nice game At
running guard for tho visitors.
Washington led at half time. IA 10
10.
At one tin1a in the second half the
locals led at 81 to IT. the Beavers
making three moro scores before tho
end OF tho game.
when tho Hnskies had taken n
good lead they played take-awny In
their own court most OF the second
half. Sailing for time.
Cliff Harrison handled tho whistle.
The Washington gym Nwaa jammed
TO tho rafters with hoop fans.
The lineup and SUMMARY follow:
Washington tsTl Pos. o. A. @. teo)
Frayns 80 ......F.... ON ID
Heekcih "a ....F..... go. Rulings
Anderson 90 .......c.....l. T.. Brown 90
Gardner ............0.... Ia. Steele 90
WeIts go ..........G.. stoddard ca
Observation-Disclosures M for chi.
Lyman for Brown. Frouds for Hesketh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
GRIZZLIES WIN

MIssoULA. Mont, Jap. 2e.-com.
Ing from behind. Monitanas cage
five trimmed Gonzaga hero last
night, rs TO 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
Ira reasc. ballard Coach, 1. strong 70,

tho development OF swimming in Seattle
high schools, but under present conditions
there Ia little chance OF swimming thnks
being added to the schools. Several OF
tho Portland prop schools arc equipped
With pools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
q. a. q. TAErs CAME

The Capitol Hiii Athletic club trouneed
the Plymouth Congregational team
az the church Eyui. IS 20 &C. Tho losers
iod az half time. 20 90 20. but tho Hlil
outfit came from behind 20 win.
Tho score.
s,I n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
Prep Notes

Howard Iapglie. Roosevelt tennis acc,
and NTH ranking boy player In the
United States will be tho one TO beat in
this years prep tennis tournament.
Danny Lewis, Of broadway. isz, cham
piou. may not be In school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
KilLefer
to ALLOW
GOIfing
Red-Top Is in Favor of
Royal and Ancient Pas
time; Other Golf News
BY ALEX C. ROSE

MADE KILLEFER, tho sorrel-
w matched leader OF tho Seattle
Indians. is not one OF the baseball
managers who think that golf and
baseball do not niIl
"Killefer Is a golf nut and IL his
players want 20 indulge in this COW
pasture pool game during the train
Ing or playing season. II Is pretty
certain that IL viii be o. X. with
Wade" says Prexy Charlie Lockard
in answer to whether or not the In
dams skipper was a member Of the
anti.goh league of baseball managers.
ut spells their swing and they lose
their eye" seems TO be tho chief rea.
son why so many diamond lords arc
opposed TO their hirelings playing a
little royal and ancient stuff during
the baseball season.
Well. that may be so but the bat
ting averages do not show IL
ELDRED
DOESN'T SUFFER-
Brick Eldred. the elugging outfield-
er OF tho Indians. has been batting
around the $50 mark for many years.
Is keen lover OF golf. and whenever
he gets the chance he Is out on the
fairwnys chasing the elusive pellet.
Another star OF the diamond
Arnold STATE Of the Chicago Cubs
seems to get along very nicely with
the baseball.golf mixture. The dope
sheet shows that this young man. az
ter setting the California linksmen
merry pace last winter. stepped onto
the diamond and chalked up the best
season he has played in the big show.
He Is rated as the best golferbese-
ball player in the country and one of
the foremost mashie artists In Cali
fornia.
Red Kiilefer is one OF Stats links
cronies and reports from the South
say that while tho Seattle leader Is
no Sarazen he Is fast coming to the
front and expects TO clean up on the
boys when he comes to Seattle.
OTHERS WHO
DO 1T
George Abrams, the local boy who
Is the property OF the Cincinnati
Reds. Duke Kenworthy. Jack Knight
and many other players well known
to local baseball fans are strong for
golf and find It beneficial TO their
work on the diamond.
Anyway. the Seattle indians can
bring their golfsticks along with
them TO the training camp and their
boss viii be there to give them few
pointers and play little two.bits-a-
hole on the side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26

Coach Dyornk expects Tom Hyiieurrin
20 be a corking good basketball player
next year. Hos gaining experiences on
the Roosevelt teruba this season. Ho
hasn't much chance OF breaking into tho
crack Teddy first quintet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26

tournament 60 be held In tho sprinE. VIII
BIO laid soon by Athletic Director Pslton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
noS MARcuE WINS

Tho Bon Masche showed the MRcDou-
gall 6outhviek fivo under s. 70 - tai
~ at L1ncoin high school IN n CONNER.
cial league game. The score follows.
Bon NacDongaii-
ira. E..tk..f.L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
Cage Results
onnIEy TAKEs TWO

Tha o'ufisn cage team defeated pss
bfaibe- 10 20 10 In n rough Eafns ana
also won the seeond team contest, ~
TO ..
Ths szsrnHsry OF IN. first team con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
RESULTS

Seattle 3, Edmonton 2.
Victoria 2. Vancouver / t25 seconds
oyertimc).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
w. @. IL A. STANDINGS
Result

Regina /. Saskatoon 0 cas- over.
time).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
Seattle


Second period. Seattle. Foyston. 1909:
2. Seattle. Harris. 1907. ,. Seattle. Rowe.
i:22.
Tklrd period--i. Edmonton. Sparrow
from simpson. 1898: 6. Edmonton. Spar
row, 7.i1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
Itoi mn tSD rIymeuth Church tss
PHONE EVE WINS

Tho Telephone company swamped tho
wss,inghouse Electric Co. under a e5 TO
70 tally at Garfield In Commercial
league game. II. Smith. with rs polnts.
was high scorer for the winners
Tho score;
Tetrnlnna tn fakN IaSN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
westinghouse zee,

smith tssl .......F. 49,. Walletner (el
Rider tiS .....F.....,.,.n,. pulcr
lawson ts) .......C......... Rosonbcrr
liargrnvcs III ...u.....,.. Archcy tl9l
shields ...,.,.,.. .S........... Rngar
titutions--sehroeder 90 for Smith
Hannah ta) for Rider. Wander Las (i0)
for Lawson; Anderson for Shields: Nc.
Kinney ta) for Rosaberg: wallonbers
for RaEnn; Mlnklor for wallonberg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
Hooray!
Nets Win
at Last!

r. c. II. A. STANDINGS
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16
g Fears Ago Today|
EiTaken from Herald Of that date,

There has been no session of the police court this week showing that the residents of New Britain are kent in by the snow.
 Allen B. Lincoln, the we'll known prohibitionist, was a visitor in town today.
 Two carloads of beef arrived in town today and the coal for Russell 6, Erwin's arrived last night.
 Armorer George Wells is quite im- proved though still weak. He has been confined to his home for the past 10 weeks.
 A SIS plate glass window was broken in Booths block this morning. The confectioner in the store former ly occupied by A. Spinetta was cleaning the window when the acci- dent occurred.
 Frank w. Klett entertained a party of his young friends at whist at his home on Kensington street last eve ming.
 Literary exercises were held last evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Goodrich on Lake street by members of the Epworth league of the M. E. church.
 At ? o'clock this morning the troll ley company completed the opening of the line between this city and Ken sington. The Hartford line was opened last night about 2 o'clock and the cars were run on schedule.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16
Observations on Tie Weather

Washington, D. C., Feb 16.-Forp- cast for southern New England: Fair and slightly colder tonight; Sunday increasing cloudiness with slowly ris- ing temperature, probably followed by snow Sunday night; diminishing northwest, shifting to northeast winds,
 For Connecticut: Fair and slightly colder tonight; Sunday increasing cloudiness with slowly rising tenn, r. ature, probably followed by snow sunday night; diminishing northwest shifting 10 northeast winds.
 Conditions:
 The pressure is high over the Lake region and low over Texas. Pleasant weather prevails in the northern dis tricts and cloudy weather with local Iain in the southern. The tempera- ture is low from the Mississippi river eastward to the coast. but is rising rapidly from the Mississippi west ward to inc Rockies.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity and continued cold tonight. followed by increasing clOudiness and rising temperature which will probably de- velop into snow or rain by Sunday afternoon or night.
 
 New York, Feb. 16.-Furecast for eastern New York. Fair and contin- ued cold tonight; Sunday increasing cloudincss with slowly rising tempera- ture, probably followed by snow Sum day night: diminishing northwest shifting to northeast winds.
 Washington, D. C., Feb. 1G.--. Weather forecast for the week, be- ginning Monday:
 North and Middle Atlantic States Snow or rain al beginning and prob ably again latter part; generally fair middle Of the week. Rising tempera- ture Monday. colder by middle of the week. and rising temperature Thurs day and Friday
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16

| position to insist upon quick action
 and get it. The fact that two of the men to whom suspicion has attached,
 are this moment, two of the govern
 ment's official advisers, with full power makes it evident that the
 promised immediate action is most necessary. All government officials, from the president down. should see to it that such prompt action comes. If it does not come, it will be the fault of those officials.
 The other matter of especial inter. est is the expected disclosure that Frank A. Vanderlip had no facts upon which to base his innuendoes which reused the country. The less said about those statements the better. But as an example of practicing what he preached, namely the wisdom of in- vestigating gossip that in any way touched the government, MT. Wander lps experience Will prove a valuable lesson--a lesson long ago learned by every newspaper of any standing whatever Rumors destructive of the character of many worthy people, foats into the newspaper office. The "A'' of the "A, B, C's'' of the news papef is Investigate before publish ing" When Mir. Vanderlip, or any one else, declares that publication of when he puts the cart before the horse in this way--he advocates a principle lacking in the essentials of that justice upon which must be founded every wise precept
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16

of protection from honest men, even
 There is much hesitation in making
 charges against a high official of the
 government. still in position Of
 power. There is an honest desire to make no charges against an official while he is in office, thus bringing dis credit upon the government even by suggestion.
 Up to this time Denby and Fall have not been put in the same class. Fall has been accused of actions that may bring criminal prosecution. Denby has been accused of stupidity or care lessness in not keping proper watch over government property which came into his care. Few have said that he and former Secretary Fall were work ing together. equally blameable. in the Teapot Dome leases.
 But if it is established that they did work together in planning to lease the Alaska coal fields. it is fair pre- sumption that they were closely asso- ciated in the oil scandal. From this point of view it would seem to be un- fortunate for Mir. Fall that he is not at present in the cabinet with Secre- tary Denby, and that it is extremely fortunate for the latter that he still rests in his seat in the official family circle, even though that chair is not as comfortable as once it was.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16
IN WASHINGTON

Two developments stand out today in the news from Washington. The two prosecutors in the oil case have been decided upon, with no objection to one and little 10 the other. owen J Roberts and Altcc rOmerene viii do the work. Tn" only comment that this situation suggests ss worthy Of emphasis at tIiis time is that now, at last the way seems 10 be open for the immediate. impartial and anre- ienting prosecution Of the men who, after investigation. arc believed to have been involved in irregularities or worse. This promise Of immediate action has been made by President Coolidge. It will be interesting to sec just how immediately the results comes. The president has made this personal matter and he stands pledged to promptness. He is in q
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16

"The baby never acted like that be- fore" T was only going Is miles an hour" as. Not guilty" =
 T don't mind spending the money, but it's the principle of the thing" .-"I don't use rouge, it's my naturali color"
 T get as much enjoyment out of a. five cent cigar as do out of 50 cent onep 4 .Why pay more?"
 T lost my book 50 I couldn't do my lesson"
 Your bill is overdue. You have probably overlooked it."
 "A good time was had by all.'
 Shop carly
 Come early and avoid the rush." i Stop. look and listen" Bristol to Hartford. Due New Britain at 7:23 p. m T "The line is busy
 Send no money"
 Guaranteed hair restorer." Help the blind"
 Wet paint
 Don't feed the animals"
 Original New York cast, "A chorus of Broadway beauties" !
 Men like the real old fashioned i. girl best.'
 Prices reasonable"
 Prohibition is here to stay" & T got Mexico on my radio set last night E
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16
II

one can not help wondering what the oil situation would be today if former Secretary Of fine Interoir Fail had not left his job in the cabinet- or whcth sr there would have been any ..oiI situation" at aiL And the sles- tion comes. too. Whtthcr Secretary Of tho Navy Denby would not be standing in FsH-s shoes today. fl he. Denby. had retired instead Of Fall and Faii Ihad remained in the csIdnet
 The little question has been sort Of fermenting in the brain for some days now. but the latest news which iAii- mates. 10 put il mildly. that Fall and Denby planned to Iet some Of the Alaskan coal fields go. brings The matter to a head. Certainly the sug- gestion couples Denby's name more closely with that of Fall. and brings the thought that membership in the cabinet. even when an official IS not thought highly Of. has its compensa- uons. There can not b. the slightest doubt but that the administration much srefers to 'investigate" for AT member of the cabinet than 8 nreaent member. 4 member of Inc cs bfnst can count on 8 certsin amount
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16
SOVIETS DROP LAPS
Notify Tokio They No Longer will Recognize Consul at Port of vladi- yosfok as Oficinl.

By The Associated Press.
 TolSio, Feb. 16.-.-The Russian gov- ernment has notified the Japanese consul at vladivostok that he will no longer be recognized by the soviet re- gime as an official, according to word received today by the foreign once. This means the virtual closing of the vladivostok o1fice which has function ed on sufferance for the past year since the American and British con- sulates were withdrawn.
 With the withdrawal of recognition from the Japanese official. passports to Japan cannot be vised. This means that direct travel between Japan and Siberia will be suspended indefinitely.
 Tho vladivostok consul has been in- structed to remain for the time being in order that he may be able to render any service to the small Japanese community in the Siberian city.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16
WELL, WHY NOT?

! "hbshS' !" III -Noi Frequently in the corridors of city
 hall, and especially on nights when
 the common council is to pass on some
 matter of great interest, small groups
 of city officials gather to discuss some
 phase of the question that is to be
 decided. There's nothing to be said against this. of course. The more such
 matters are discussed informally, tha
 more general is the information ob-
 tained. J Well the mayor has done something
 that would gather together at least
 some of these groups and let the valu- h able talk be heard by all who wish to
 "listen in" In plain words he has is-
 sued an invitation--for that is what
 1t is--for members of the council to
 come to his office Monday evening and
 discuss informally the recommenda-
 tions Of the board Of finance and taxa
 ton regarding the budget. Members
 Of the board will be there to answer questions and to explain their recom- mendations and their reasons for the boards actions.
 Well, why not? Nobody will be fooled into believing that council members will tell their right names and. in some cases, their real reasons for opposing a cut or favoring an appropriation---not at first at any rate. The council, of course, has graduated from the od.time class of assemblages where everyone was frank and candid. Modern politics has crept into the management Of city affairs, just as politics has habit of doing us a city grows out of its inno- cent infancy and begins to feel the importance of adult sophisttcation.
 But, as frequently noted, the mem- bers of the council are good fellows and for the most part inspired by a desire to do the best they can for the city and the taxpayers of it. Taken individually there is not a one of them, who. left to his own inclinations and allowed to follow his own con science. would do anything not prompted, first of all. by desire to do his full duty to the people who have elected him and placed him in { his position of trust. The trouble is that other influences come in and ! many a member of the council. sitting | in secret session with others Of his | own political faith. feels the enthusi- asn Of party organization or the | necessity for it. and is so carried away | by it that he pledges himself to stand ! by the action which will do his party 1 the most good according to the eruditc i opinion of those who rule it's destinies. one may well trust any one of them to play square in dealing man to man. But when the binding em- brace of politics sneaks about them, pulling them into closer union. there's no telling what they will do, as group. suffering as they may from the pressure of politics tenta- lies.
 The mayors plan for an informal meeting of members of the council uggests the hope that some day, after he full disclosures Of the rottenness ,ftcn found in high places have had heir influence. there will be return ,f straightforward. man-to-man talk. possible in a city of this size, and an atmosphere Of old-time frankness will ring splendid results for the city and he people Of it. We like the mayors ,ian.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16
Washington Democrats
 Come Out for McAdOO

Spokane, Wash, Feb. 1s. The democratic state contral committee of Washington meeting here yesterday, sent a telegram to William c. Me- Adoo. declaring he had the support or that organization. The telegram said:
 Recognizing the malicious attacks being made upon you by republican press for partisan purposes. VIC hereby affirm our confidence in your leader ship for progressive and honest eov- ernment
 The democratic state convention win bt he'd in Scstue May 2.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16
sf-year-OId Twins

Brighton. Eng Feb. 14.-Matthey and Mark Gum. believed to De Eng iand's oldest twins. take q three or four-hour hike together every day. And this despite the fact that Mark sustained a broken leg in q fall a little more than year ago. They recently celebrated their a1st birth day anniytrsarg.