davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

team 10 person who receives com
penHnti0n from the university for
services rendered b. way Of regular
instruction and no person who Is
employed b. the university or
student body IN any capacity AZ a
compensation IN excess o. fifty cents
per hour shall DO allowed 10. play on
any team.
'idL Outside competition. No
student shall represent an athletic
club or organization. baseball club or
team other than his institution from
the opening Of the fail quarter or
semester 10 the close OF the spring
quarter or semester. excepting that
students In training as members Of
freshmen or varsity squads may
compete on church teams.
- student who desires 10 partW
cipats with an amateur organization
In the summer vacation may do 50
upon the written permission OF hts
faculty athletic committee or their
representative. No such permission
shall be given 20 any student 10 par.
ucipate with any organization. club
or team organized for financial gain.
This section shall not apply in the
case OF men trying out for the Olym,
pic gaines"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
AbOutFights
and Fighters
BY LEO II. LASSEN

"DIDDY" BISHOP, one OF
ID the most famous box
ing managers in the world, is
back in the Northwest after
an absence of nine years.
Bishop, who has been con-
neeted with the ring game,
off and on, for more than 2j
years, has brought n stable Of
fighters to the Northwest
and plans TO stay on the Pa
eifie coast until May. He is
making Tacoma his headquar-
terS. Bishop was sporting
editor Of the News-Tribune
in Tacoma for many years
and has a host Of friends in
this section.
Like an boxing men long con,
nectcd with the game. Bishop has
some interesting stories and has
made many observations that make
good reading.
Among other things Bishop. VINO
hss been living In Cincinnati aimee
Saving the Northwest. says that
poor trimming did more 10 defeat
Jess willard az Toledo IN his firht
with Jack Dempsey than anything
else.
II Willard had been willing %.
spend money 20 get the rght Kind
OF sparring partners. be might have
STAYED of that ingIorous defeat
TIA, dry in Toledo" says Blshop.
willard was VIGOROUSLY chap IN
mis- training and his failure 20 prop
erly condition himself cost him his
ti'ie. Not that Jack Dempsey didn't
earn his honors. but improper box.
Ing. improper road work md con.
crtioning undermined Willard that
dtsy. He held Dempsey too lightly
and paid the price
Dempsey is a Erlat champion. no
doubt about that, but be lacks good
big men 20 fight. It's the hardest
thing in the world 70 find a biz
man who can uEh.-.-zzs....-.z-,,@z.--,
---7slsu VINO VIII stand
r5o Enff They 90 pretty well
against preliminary boys. but when
they. stack up against the real thing
they aren't there / have been
trying TO find a good heavyweight
for years, without much success,
Take the case Of Jack Renault,
FIis manager lined up hand.plcked
matches for him and built up a
reputation for him. but when he
fought Romero RoJas in Boston the
other night. Rojas won and II was
serious setback for Reunult II
he couldn't beat Roias. Renaulf
wouldn't have much OF a chance
with Dempsey"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
u. S.. c. Victory Big Boost for Western Football
Master Charley
Leads Betting

Master Charley. sensational
syvargid performer Of the turf
Nil 30 fhs fayorits IN tho winter
books 10 aia The Kentucky DERBY
neat spring
Master Charley has conclusive
lY demonstrated ha night 20 she
2yg1rrld rhampioHHhip ~ 1894
~ always follows that she
2yearoli champion iH Installed
Ay1rits iu ihe winter Derby
books.
Last year the ;ysaToIi title
was ia dispute and, az a result
st. James. Earazru and Wise
Counsellor ruled almost equal "a
vor.tra in the winter book.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

halCr which Govern
90 arrra Just
across the railroad
tracks az Foster
station.
Tho orlEina
day was 20 have
been Monday Dee
rs but GrorEr
nnds that while
the cutrus il now
ready there are
several things
sort o. uniahluf
touches that h5
wants 20 attend "a
before he throws
open the yates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

a high ranking. u. S. c., II
will be remembered, had been
defeated by California and st,
Mary's college.
The Trojans got or 20 n jump
Saturday scoring three points on
a s2yard place kick b. Captain Hnw,
kiua boz tho flint few minutes u play.
A blocked kick gave the Trohns
The ball ia Eyrueuss territory shortly
after tho first Kickoff Hobbs Adams,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

Eddie O'Nciii r. swimming
every day In Puget Sound He
wants to make a good showing
next summer In tho A. A. U.
championships In tho canal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
u. S. c. l6, SYRACUSE, 0.

TRHIAlING The hghy t0ued Syracuse eleven is % d
L University Of Southern California eleven gave
Western football a good boost
The Orangemen were outpayed in all departments Of the
game, with the exception Of Kicking according 10 reports
and the Trojans earned their victory.
The Syracuse eleven had completed tough schedule in
the East, playing Thanksgiving with Columbia and the
Saturday before that with Colgate but there abb
after Saturdays defeat.
Syracuse beat Columbia the latter tied the Army and
Army tied Yale and Yale tied Dartmouth. Comparative
nothing n football but 10 gives the Coast game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

When R1a G.l.l-.-h.--.-..-------r
Matt Sihrwlch the other day that
his son might not be- the best basket.
ball player on the Coast. Matt told
him he had better 900 a doctor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
1t Was Ever Thus
in National Game

Detroit now badly in need OF a
second baseman. once owned both
Harris Of Washington and Grantham
or Pittsbgsg, two Of tho best in the
majors az that position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
Ryan and Spaulding
May Be Given Air

Failure o. Coaches Ryan and
Splulding 20 turn out winners NJ
Wisconsin and Minnesota may result
In ngw football system az tho two
Zig Ten" colleges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
Change of Scene
Needed by Shocker

Urban shocker, star pitcher Of the
81. Louis Browns appears to have
outllved his usefulness in that city.
a change OF scenery would no doubt
help him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
Classy FAMILY TEAM

Nothing developed during the past
acufon 10 alter tho standing Of DyN.
ter and Edith Cummings as tho best
brother and sister golf team In this
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
New Maple Grove Links to Open Soon
Course Is
Nine-Hole
Coll Links
George Eddy Says Course
Near Foster VIII Be
Ready for Play Shortly
RY ALEN q. ROSE.

GONE time along about the end %
y the month thc Maple Grove Coli
club links VIII be thrown open Tor
play
This q tho word from George Eddy
ana George ought 90 know. re d
the owner and builder % this nine
EHfHg a. EF.n .a..s-a5..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
Maybe Witt Will Be
Ready About March

Whitley" witt OF the Yankees re-
Gently announced his retirement. He
will probably reconsider It when
spring rolls around.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
British Expert
Ranks Golf Men

A British expert ranks tho three
native leading amateur golfers in
this order, Holderness, Tollcy and
Wethercd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

this year. arr planning trips 10
Vancouver, u. g. It's MI right
~ long as hockey u the only
thing they'll see on Ice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

A. Z, washhurn Is wonder.
ing who VIII st In his press scat
at tomorrow nights fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
PORTLAND BOUTS.

Teddy GartLn and Jimmy sncco
fight 10 rounds in Portland Thurs.
day. Young Carmen and Pep Web.
Btep viii box the 10.round seml.fInal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

one Of tho things ID the building
OF n mems lockvrroom- A large n,
room residence viii be used FOR the
club house.
There seems 20 be an impression
around local Eolnng circles that tho
Maple Grove course Is short one.
II 1st5 yards D. a short ninc,hoIs
travel. We miss our guess, And a
fine variety % holes has this for.
mer Darlington professional laid out
on that biz OF property at Foster,
which. incidentally, has been under
pasture for the last II years.
Here are the figures No !. $40
yards; No. 2. $50 yards; No, J. a55
yards. No, I. 40 yards; No. 8. $50
yards; No. 6. lz5 yards. No. 2. $50
yards: No. s. $50 yards; No. ,. 40
yards
Tho putting greens are not large
but they are natural ones. being
built without the artificial dscoru-
lions that surround the soreagled mod
81 putting areas. Eddy l. n firm be.
lever In the old type % putting
greens and golfers who have played
on the second and seventh greens
a. Darlington. which he built. will
back them against any Ia the North.
west
elite u-lfI IA rFssu
The Maple Grove uiss ...ss -. 49,.
10 the public az the rate Of one dol.
lar per day. per person. 4 limited
amount Of annual playing member.
ship cards viii be issued at $50 a.
piece.
However. rythinE IL coming
along in fine shape and. weather
permitting. the uiuc.hole course Of
the Maple Grove Golf Club viii open
for play before the arrival OF 1885.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
O'Neill Didn't Do
Well With Boston

Tho failure Of tho veteran Stove
ONeill to have a big year last sen.
son greatly handicapped tho play Of
tho Boston Red sox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

Trojan end. blocked another at
TEMPTED punt % this period and raced
some 90 yards Tor a touchdown.
In the second hair q fo.yard for,
ward pass, Green 20 Hawkins. rave
the Trolans their other points.
Tho weather was cool and the
field heavy from recent rains. There
was no hot weather alibl for the
Fasteners.
y. s. c, had considerable weight
edge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
SlsnAGyEMoNnAY
So sy LEO. H.LASSEN

IhRd1y HuIrn o EolnE % hayg
shorty Shaw show While Hoppe
how to play "oil'' In three cushion
Billiards when the champion comes
20 town today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
Tommy Gibbons Is
Star on Fairways

William Live, Michigan golf pro.
says Tommy Gibbons has the max.
ings OF an expert links player.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
Luke Sewell About
Ready as Regular

Iris Speaker is banking on Catcher
Luke sowell for 1895. The Cleveland
manager thinks the southern cole,
Eiun has finally arrived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

when Gus Held visited Doc"
sandburg the other night no stayed
so late that ono Of sandburE'H
nelEhborH told him TO leave two
quarts OF milk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
Fordyce Can Smack
Golf Ball Plenty

Louise Fordyce Of Youngstown. o.,
is considered one Of the best long
iron players in American golf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
Sammy Mandell New
Threat for Leonard

Sammy Anndcll. Chicago flash,
now looms as a growing menace In
the path Of Benny Leonard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

II was bad enough for Charley
Davis when Walter Mails was sold
but when Elmer Bowman wnH ped
died u was tho final blow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
IFS No sECRIr-

Grange Of Illinois u probably the
fastest man IN tho game In football
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

Laws Pharmacy
Lion Drug Co.
Madison Drug Co.
Mndronn Pharmacy
Malley Pharmacy
Marion Drug Co.
Meridian Pharmacy
Middleton's Pharmacy
Mission Pharmacy
Moncitc Hardware Co.
Munroc's Drug store
Nash Pharmacy
Aorth Park Drug Co.
North Side Pharmacy
Panama Pharmacy
fnrkcr's Pharmacy
Pearl Pharmacy
fhinncy Ave. Pharmacy
4. g.. rlcrson
Pioneer Drug Co,
Pioneer Hardware Co.
Quaker Drug Co.
Queen Anne Pharmacy
Rainier Drug Co.
RnNcnnn Pharmacy
Rex Pharmacy
Roy ST. Pharmacy
Seaside Pharmacy
Shnw's Drug storo
Smiths Pharmacy
Y. @. Snldcr
sun Drug Co,
swanson Drug Co.
swift Drug Co.
University Pharmacies, Inc.
Washington Drug Co.
Weeds Pharmacy
West Scnttlo Pharmacy
West Woodland Pharmacy
Nyestlnltc Pharmacy
Wilton Hdw Co.
WoodcooIt's phnrmacy
Woodland Pnrit Pharmacy
York Pharmacy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

Mark0y Lees L. writing tho fIoFy
Of his athletic career az Hamilton
Grummnr school FOR the Wireless,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

Alex Rose Is taking on 20 much
weight that everybody ia telling him
10 stop eating potatoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

The only poor students fhdf her
NC BdH. Ssaine's rugtimr King.
has arc muhcianA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

We suppose It's all right 10 have
fast friends, II they are fellows like
Charley Paddock and Joie Ray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

Andy AndcrSon's idea Of joke
Is buying hair tonic from Frank
Clarke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
At any of these
stores:

Owl Drug Co.
Bartcll Drug Co.
Abrnhins Hdw. Co.
Ajax Drug Go.
Anderson Cutlery Go.
Ashley & Bcilingcr
Astoria Drug Go.
BaElry School Pharmacy
Baker Drug Co.
Beach Pharmacy
IieclSwiih Pharmacy
Bells Drug Store
boyors Drug stores
Brcndcl Drug Co,
Butler Drug Co,
Canal Drug Co.
VIII II. Casey
Cherry 81. Pharmacy
Closson a Kelly
Columbia Drug Store
Crockett 81. Pharmacy
Dcnny-iilalne Pharmacy
donaldson Drug Co.
East Mercer Pharmacy
First nm Pharmacy
Fourth & Pine Cigar Store
AIS Pike st. Store
Fremont Drug Co.
Lakewood Pharmacy
Geil's Pharmacy
Giles Drug Co.
Griffith's Pharmacy
a. E. Guy Pharmacy
q. q. Guy, inc.
Hnrbor Pharmacy
Henderson Pharmacy
High sohool Pharmacy
Hillcrsst Pharmacy
Uubhnrd'e Drug Store
Hurdle Pharmacy
Jamicsou-Doono Drug 90.
Kjnnenr Pharmacy
I.hIcoviow Pbnrmnoy
Lntonn Pharmacy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
Clarke ia bala-sh, you've gu,sssa

Doc Case Aays his wife won't
play bridge with him any moro just
because he likes to play dsueeB Wild
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
Coast Team Humbles
Syracuse Eleven, 100

Orange Squad One of the Strongest in the East,
While u. S. c. Had Been Defeated Twice on
Coast; Hobbs Adams Star Of Victory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

Here's your chance to do two
things: To save money, to dis
cover a better way to shave.
But this offer is for a limited
time only-the supply at this
price will be sold out quickly.
So clip the coupon now get
a genuine gold plated Valet
AutoStrop Razor-for only67e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

''well, you have twice as many Of each coming, probably. And they will De mAgnifieda because as you grow older your own reaiHAtions, emotions feelings, reactions are intensified-much more so than you dream.
 'Now, it is that portion of your life, with enough dangers and certain percentage of disap- polntments awaiting you, that you want to toss in and play against-what?
 "An urge for a broad-shouldered young fellow who blarneyed you and whom you think you're wild about. Well, maybe you are But, would you be if 1t didn't happen that you're both here meet a dozen times every day? Isn't 1t propinquity that has you seeing this enormously vital problem which will revoutionize your whole outlook, your whole hereafter, your whole body and soul and mind and heart, short-sighted?
 Hove! It's a great little word. know all about it. 1t isn't the worst word in the dictionary of human life. But it's perilous little one for chumps and Amateurs to monkey with
 Sure you love him. And guess he loves you I'll take all that for granted. And I'll throw in that you'll always love him like you do now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

fin back There were concealed snappers on flimsy material, and no one except Hortense could have found them, not even the costumer who had designed the thing or the seamstress who exc cuted it.
 'That's 1t, Hortense" said Claire, "draw 1t dowA-gently-that's it. That feels just snug. Get your head out of the way so I can see the hang of 1t in the dressingtable mirror That's right. Fine. That fold-ah, see you got the thought. You're clever Hortense. Too clever for Michael. That is. you're too clever maid to be 50 unclever as to chuck yourself away on boy destined to live over the garage
 "IIes born chauffeur, and he'll be dead one all his life, even though I grant you he's good looking Good looks in a man count-a little but not much The more he is, the less good looks count in him. But with a woman it's all different.
 Looks to girl are what brains and grit and ambition are to man. The big asset, the main line of merchandise, the central speciality. The only brains a woman needs are brains enough to realize on her good looks: the only grit she needs is enough 10 stand pat until she sees the big chance the only ambition she acquires is patient waiting watchfulness until she sees the whites of the enemys eyes.
 q don't mean necessarily to hold herself for the highest bidder. Nor to marry pig because he has money Maybe she'll never marry at all- and be the better off. Maybe she will. That is a matter of individual taste and personal circum- stance
 But, my dear Hortense, according to insurance tabulations, you should have about twice as long, at least, to live as you have already lived That 4s a long, long time. Think all the ups and downs, heartaches and thrills joys and griefs, rtes and delights, woes and settlements and hard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

~ you aS he is at this minute, which is eighty
 times as impossible.
 ''Even 50. Does that mean that you couldn't love anybody else2 Poppycock That one-man adoration and matches made above have been ex- ploded like the prohibition theory. And even after you're in love, count out that pet old poets gag about no love like the first love. I know that, myself-and how!
 "Now, then, you love one another. But why should that tie you up to cook for a motor me- chanic all your ife raise kids for him. scrub floors for him, wash dirty dishes and iaunder cotton shirts for him, look out of back windows and get rich dropping dimes into tin bank?
 "And that's what it's booked to be at it's best Not one marriage in dozen turns out happy as only that. We'll dismiss the excellent probabli- ties entirely that he may beat you, leave you be unfaithful to you, guzzle bootleg or think he can regulate the dice. At its very best, without dis count for the human equation the potential peril always when two people-any two people of oppo- site sexes-get together eliminating all accidents, breaks acts of God and human interference; clos ing our eyes to the axioms that all of are full of larceny and treachery and nfamy and that we are all crooked that none of us since the birth of Adam ever dared honestly tell his or her full, complete, naked thoughts to any other living soul without all that, which is a human inheritance as much as your eyes or your hope of Heaven what?
 we have you married Great. You are Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

Michael. You have your red-headed sheik. He's yours-all yours. And you're his-and I don't mean maybe. You love him so much you're silly, and he's so goofy over you he can't see traffic signals, in the car or in the house or-any- where.
 "The more so, the less horizon.
 "Other girls, not as goodlooking as you, not as sweet and attractive as you, will shoot by you in tight little foreign cars, with other redheaded Michaels like your hubby-sweetie driving them Driving them where? To mansions, theatres, coun- try clubs, shops banks, liners, yachts modistes, or just to take the afr.
 "They, too, will have men. They, too, will have someone who is the ONE. Maybe only the one at-a-time, but just then-at any time-someone who is the ONE. There isn't female between fifteen and fifty that hasn't one, for any hour of any year.
 They'll have all you have and all the rest of 1t, too. Some women can't have even what you're willing to grab. For them marriage is blessing a grand slam But what makes me so peeved is that you have all you think you're getting and all I've got and all that all the rest have or can get And you don't know what it's all about and never will until it's too late. And those are tho two toughest cruelest words in all the vocabulary of talking creatures"
 Hortense arose and brought forth the wrap.
 Say, that shrimp-pink goes simply squidgy with this cloth of silver, Hortense And with the black head-dress, the cats contortions. Do the pearls clash? N-n-no. Pearls, find, never do. They go with anything-that is, with any shades and any combinations. Not with anything of course- only with other elements that have distinction cIahss.
 Pearls are, after all, the regal lowdown, Dia- monds are all right, but many tramps have 'em. It takes something silk inside to work up an itch for pearls. Hoboes roost ill Hops when they could just as well loaf in swell lobbtes-it doesn't cost any more but they don't; they stay where they feel at home Pearls be bought for what most
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

in her closets that would have made 8 million aires bride envious. She had a chauffeur and a tricky little limo, and she wore gems that were more rich than rococo.
 Only Hortense, per haps, had any compre- hensive, accurate impress no future to chauffeuring, Tolleson's methods of thought, habits of life or system of finance. And if she had, she never questioned any of these-never even men, tioned them.
 Hort ense,' said Claire, as she angled a hand mirror, "have you thought over what I told you this afternoon!"
 "Oui, Madame"
 "Well, I hope you let a little reason penetrate your solid French ivory. Michael is a fine, up- standing fellow-and not a bad chauffeur. He looks very classy on thss front of my Italian car and his red hair Is a great combination with the olive green uphol- stery. But-why marry him? Why marry at all?
 "He gets $S5 6 week and what he can gyp me for. You get s20. If you pool 1t it isn't enough to tip a waiter that has any self-respect. And there's no future to chauffering, like there might be if he were a bank clerk-or 6 bookmaker-or a city hall clerk-or even 8 farmer. You never heard of a chauffeur being elected President - not even of a building and loan association.
 You're young and you're mighty pretty. I wish I had your youth and your looks and your figure - with what I know. And you want to throw all that into the pot against $35 a week and no outlook"
 Hortense shifted to her knees. She was now ad- dusting madame's skirt