davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13

uut killster has kept tie etuu
going They haven't been winning
any long birins o. games. but they
haven't been routed either plaS .as
steady. han for the past two months.
kiilefcg has had his team IN second
place since midsummsr. dropping
70 third Friday and tsen Jumping
It's the closes, finish IN years
rs Tho closest finish IN years
and n Killeftr can win the flaI
giye the "Rsd Dog the credit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
Harvard in Good
Shape After Game

CAMBRIDGE. oct. i3.-Hnryard
ramo out OF tho hard MIddlcbury
game without a scratch. and several
former crlppleg will be able 70 return
10 the game this week to prepare
for the coming OF Holy Cross The
work Of Cheek and Gehrlto were very
pleasing TO the coaches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
Princeton and Navy
on Top This Week

PRINCETON, Oct. iS.--Attendanca
records for mid.season games, made
in tho Chicago game three years ago.
and in last years Notre Dame game,
will be beaten Saturday when the
Navy plays here. athletic officers be.
lIcye. The two upper classes from
the naval academy arc coming with
the team. Mono OF tho Princeton,
regulars was injured Saturday, altho
tho whole team was well used up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
SCORELESS TIE

TACOMA, oct. i3.-Tacoma Ath.
letic club and 81. Martins college
football elovona waddleu In tho mud
Mt Athletic park yesterday 70 n
90 tic. The saints" were within
a yard OF the T 4. {. goal IN
the third but futnblo spoiled n
chance for n touchdown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
Vincintini Will Box
Kansas in Buffalo

BUFFALO. n. Y, oct. a. Rocky
Kansas. Buffalo idol. and Luis Vim.
cent. champion of Chile. leading
lightweight contender. meet here TO.
night In 10.round bout, Luis
knocked out Kansas the last timo
they met.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
TACOMA NET TEAM roRrEIrs

a shoulder injury sustained by
Wallace Scott No. Tacoman,
caused tho forfeiture OF the Starr.
Rcynolds'stnrr cup tennis match to
Seattle, which was scheduled for
the Firloch courts yesterday. The
tennis season closed Sunday with
the Seattle slub retaining the sill.
Ncrwarc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13

TAKING four games over tho
l. week eud. Seattle won The 20.
riea from san FrancLsco. six games
to one.
Pred Russell Eouihpawcd them 60
death SATURDAY. shutting tho ScaLa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
JUNIOR sERIES TIED

sT. PAUL, oct i3.-Thc flnnl
game Of the Junior worldB scries
is being played here today. Both
st. Paul and Baltimore have Won
four games, one being tic. 81.
Paul won Sunday 10 even tho series,
Q TO 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13

uui 20 Q al.
lowing but three
hitA George
Stuo'aHd had one
II hts good days
and beat Gun in
tho second sat.
urtlay game. 6 60
allowing bu,
four binElcH.
Sunday Vcnn
Gregg had 70
travel innings.
but he finally
sgbdued them
again. and tho
Seals took IA "a
beating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13

season on the bench while
Les Sherman was running
the team. "Baggy" knew he
had three more years and
thought that the experience
he would gain in this training
would better fit him for reg
ular play.
And Saturday GuttormSen showed
plenty. lie made good when he was
given his big opportunity. lie plotted
his team well. but /, was his own In.
diyidual work that showed his great
1 possibilities. lie will handle the team
better a. be gains experiences. but he
viii never run any better than he did
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
POOL BOXERS
ARE in Line

WITH Joe slm5u.ch and Dob nar'
w per two Of the leading weitcr-
weights in The West. scheduled 10
box six rounds In tbe headline event,
Nate Dry1iman. who - promoting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
HAS ORhED
HARD

For t,yo ycan Guttormsen has been
pruciIctnE kicking. thru all the
spring and summer months as well as
during the regular practice and the
result Of his efforts WAS shown in
that ono boot Saturday.
Guitormscn. who Is not only n
great football prospect, but a
hlgh.raiinE student who Is earn.
ing his way thru school. Is about
TO reap the reward Of hard work,
six years Of II. and to fulfill Az
ambition that he has nursed since
his starting high schcol-to
wear Washington football
"W."
Guttormscn wasn't the only man TO
show class. George Wilson. who
hasn't peer as hall carrier in tho
country. showed the boys and girls n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
THE GAZEI,t WINS

Tho Ga2chn. with Collin Radford
and Stanley Grfiiths, as sld9pcrs,
won tho annual Hat Island yacht
race Sunday. The uwhllma fin.
ishcd second and the Gwcndolyn
third. only three boats competed. /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
HaNLEl
DIDN'T PLAY

Mike IIanley didn't play Saturday,
but Elmer Tesrcau did. The biz full
back did some OF his customary line.
smashing.
with his fun hackfield strength in
the game and using more Of a variety
Of formations and plays when neecE-
siiy demands il Bagshaw should have
tho greatest scoring machine in
years.
The forward wall played It's char.
scterlstic game. smothcFinE the
Whitman offcnse. They didn't open
up 30 well on line plays as they did
week ago, but all in all the for
wards showed their customary power.
While the carly games haven't
been real test as yet. Il looks
like Basshaw has the real thinE
this year. a powerful defense and
a strong offensc. With the com.
ing weeks Of practice the rhythm
and sncotlness that onlt comes
with hard work should give
Washington a real football team
this yeir.
whitman showed but little. being
badly outclassed. Their kicking was
terrible and the Missionaries didn't
look like Mig Borleskc team by
long ways.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
SCORED THREE
TOUCH DOWNS

Three times Guttormbsn crossed
The whitman line. once be snhgEed
q pass and went over the goal Later
I've intercepted n Whitman pass and
by tomc beautiful Elde-Hteppirg ran
hali Of the length u the field.
Bgt h was his third run that was
The classic.
Taking the Whitman Kickoff
on his own Vineyard line lie
waited for the Washington inter.
ference TO form and behind n
perfect wedge formation he ran
the length Of The field 80 yards
to the Whitman goal. Not
. single Whitman iaeklsr touched
him on his spectacular Journey.
"BAgEy has had Gcorgs Wilson
doing tho kicking. but once In tho
first half Cutiormscu booted ono and
the high spiral travelled 30 yards
from the line Of Scrimmngc before
hitting the ground. II the KID can
kick like that IN the big games Il win
10 "A wonderful threat for the
HuEikier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13

Backfield Men Brilliant
in ROut of Whitman
Young Quarterback Makes Longest Run Seen in
Years on Washington Field When He Tears SO
Yards for Touchdown and Kickoff; Score SIS to
BY LEO II. LAssEN

ASHINGTON smothered Whitman under
So 20 score at the Stadium Saturday, but
the game meant more 10 Enoch Bagshaw
than a big-scorc victory. II meant that
George Guttormsen had arrived"
For six years "Baggy" has been watching
this Everett boy and has been grooming
him for the quarterback position on the
Washington varsity and when he was given
his chance Guttormsen made good.
Four years at Everett high school Gut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
B0BBLES
NEARLY LOST 1T

Seattle had a four.run lead. chas.
Ing over three ITALICS on punched
hits in tho second inning and max.
ing another In tho fourth. The seals
got TO Gregg for four base knocks
In the NTH. good Tor three runs.
Then tao Old Master settled down
and looked like winner. until tho
ninth. With a man on first and
third, Walsh hit into n sure double
play. and Emmor threw tho ball
away trying to complete Il.
Seattle breczed In with the win.
ming run in the next frame. when
Brady singled. Rohwer sacrificed.
Eldred was walked and Bowman hit
one on the end OF his bat into right
dali
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
Tribe Wins Weekend
Games From Seal Club
Seattle One-Haf Game Ahead of Los Angeles, With
Angels and Seals Virtually Tied for Second Place,
Oakland Jump Behind; Seattle Ends at Portland
BY LEO II. LASSEN

cattle won all four games from San Fran
cisco over the weekend. making IL six out OF
seven and the great drive of the Indians landed
them in first place, a scant half-game ahead Of
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles has a slight fractional edge owe
San Francisco, altho these teams are virtual.
tied for second place
Oakland is but two and one-half games behind
fhnNn rlnh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13

Jones Ind control in tho second sab.
bath encounter and BANKED them in
seven innings. with three hits. !
10 0.
Gregg should have won In tho reg.
ulntion nine innings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13

Seattle finishes at Portland Los Angels plays Vernon
ut Los Angeles and San Francisco plays host to Oakland nj
Frisco
All three leaders have tough assignments There is no
love lost between the California quartet while Portland E
usually poison to Seattle
It's anybodys flag and here's hoping Red Kefer and
his gang bring Seattle its first Coast league pennant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13

tormsen turned out with the squad ana played part OF te
being forced undestudy roles by bigger and stronger
fellows
But he never quit trying He 10 Washington and
payed ON the oh team and last year he spent the whole
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
Tribe Wins
Seal Series
Six to One
WHERE TINY rt-AY rms WEEK

seattle 81 r4FflaEf
oakland a. san Trzreisf7,
NrfuHn Is toe AHErirs
salt Lake 81 gaeFhrruis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
Sacramento Breaks
Even With Oakland

OAKLAND. oct. 13.-Sacrsmento
ana Oakland broke even In Sun
days doubleheader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
Grid Gossip

Gil Doble finally took ono on tho
hinge with his Cornell team. VII.
iiams licking the big Red team, IL
10 I Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13

Yale had a tough time defeat
ing Georgia, 10 s. Princeton
was held to a seorcless tie By
Lchigh and Harvard beat Mid
dIebury, I6 10 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13

The report Is out that Hurry Wills
Is living the llfc OF Reilly and that's
something else the Ancient order Of
Hibcrnians ought 10 investigate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13

thing or two. on ono offiacllo
smash nc got clear and sailoped 20
yards 10 a touchdown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
JONES HAD
CONTROL

Lefty Jones had control and
plenty Of STUFF In the second game.
which was started in n fine drl2zlc.
Under the lowering skies Jones
fastballcd tho Seals aud never was
In real danger. He allowed but
three hits. the umpIrcs calling II a
day in the seventh inning. II was
10 dark YOU could hardly sec the
outfleldcrs from tho stands.
Rny Rohwcr sockcd one over tho
boards in the first inning off OF
Marty Griffin.
Just to make 1t sure. the Tribe
added two moro In the fourth on four
punched blows
First game 30 innings Il, II. Il.
San Francisco ..,."..,...
Seattle .,......
Batteries 49, Gcury and Agnew
Yclle: Gregg and Baldwin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
Bees Take Tigers in
Camp Twice Sunday

Los ANGELES. Oct. 13-The
Bees took both Sunday games from
Vernon and won themselves a $1,000
bonus offered by Bill Lane 70 bis
foVe IL they won the aerias
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13

Marquette university came out Of
the West and gave tho Navy a bad
seeking. winning 81 TO J. making
three touchdowns on forward passes
ia the last few minutes OF play.
California beat Pomona, IS to o.
Washington state fell before Con.
zoga, IL 20 II In "a well.played
game at Pullman. Houston Stock.
ton. the great Catholic halfback.
was the big noise.
o. 4. c. just did beat 2iultnomah
Athletic club, Z TO s. Saturday.
Idaho swamped Montana under
n II to 10 tally at Mlssoula.
The Army turned back Detroit.
20 TO o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-17
LEGION To ASK
CARP-G|BBONS
MANDATE
Ex-SoIdiers Back of Gibson in
Guest for Frenchman's
Services

NEW YORK, May 17.-Oeficials
OF the American Legion will help
Governor Branch Of Indiana decide
whether the proposed Carpenter
Gibbons fight at Michigan City,
May 81. is prize fight or a box
ing match, Billy Gibson, manager
Of Gene Tunney. and Benny Leon
ard, announced today.
Gibson holds Carpenters con.
tract to box Tunney in Jersey City,
June 16, and has revealed that the
American Legion was to share In
the proceeds. After a conference
yesterday with Legion men, Gibson
announced they would ask Cover.
nor Branch to stop the Gibbons
Carpenter bout
ITO hold prize fight in Indiana
is unlawful and nobody can make
the governor believe the Carpenter.
Gibbons affair Is only a boxing
bout" Gibson said. Boxing bouts
do not carry purses close to
100000 Medals and expenses are
given to amateurs, but professional
prize fighters require real money!"
Edward e. Spafford. New York
State commander of the Legion. said
he would make a direct appeal to
Governor Branch to stop the Mich
igan City bout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-17
INDIANS CLOSE
SERIES WITH
GR|FFNEN
coVeleskie or Shaute Likely
to Battle Marberry or
Paul Zahniser
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

iris Speaker and his Cleveland
Indians are booked to close today
their first visit Of the season to the
Nations Capital. Tomorrow will
find them in New York while the
st. Louis Browns will be at the
Griffith Stadium.
For tOday's final battle Of the
series, Stan Coveleslkie or Joe
Shaute is expected to enter the box
for the Indians. opposing either
Fred Marberry or Paul Zahniser.
Coveleskie has not had much luck
this season. but Shaute has and II
on no other account this may sway
Manager Speaker to pick the rookie
ahead of the veteran.
Bucky Harris II undecided as to
his lineup. Sam Rice may feel like
getting into action, In which case
Carr Smith may repose on the
bench with Memo Leibold playing
in right field.
The Indians are struggling along
without Manager Speaker or Riggs
Stephenson. Speaker is weak. fol-
lowing an attack of influenza. while
Stephenson has water on the knee.
In addition Rube Lutzke and Homer
Summa are not hitting their weight
and Glenn Wyatt moved up in the
batting order has suddenly hit a
slump. especially with runners on
ahead Of him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-17
TRADES
BLOWS WITH
BURKE
Slated in Main Bout at KeniI-
worth Arena Monday
Night

Monday night at the Kenilworth
Arena, Young Dencio, the Filipino
flyweight sensation, will meet
Bobby Burke, recognized flyweight
champion Of Pennsylvania and New
York States. The winner win meet
Johnny Buff, ex-flyweight and ban.
tamweight champion of the world,
some time in June. Matchmaker
Sam Beard has promise from Lew
Diamond, Bluffs manager, that he
viii let Buff meet the winner Of
Mondays fight.
When Dencio was informed that
the ex-chan1pion would meet him If
he was successful in beating Burke,
he was all smiles, as he Is anxious
to reverse a twelve-round decision
Buff holds over him. Burke will
arrive in Washington tomorrow
night, as he Is a strict believer in
training up to the last minute, and
he has plenty of sparring partners
in New York. He will arrive here
in the pink of condition, as he
knows from previous encounters
with Dencio that he must be at his
best to win over the little brown.
SKIN man.
Burke is managed by Leo P.
Flynn, New York's most talked-of
manager Of boxers. The old saying
is to belong to Leo p. Flynn's sta.
bic one must have the goods. AS
Burke has been with Flynn over
two years, he must look very prom.
Using or else he would have been
given the gate long ago.
~ Dencio needs no introduction to
the Washington fans, as he has ap-
peared here in several ring bouts
ana Is considered hometown idol.
Although he halls from over the
sea. Only weighing 105 pounds, he
mas conceded as much as fifteen
pounds to an opponent and won his
tights. Only recently Dencio spot
ted Johnny Buff, lightweight and
bantamweight champion, ten pounds
and made Buff fight every inch OF
the way for twelve rounds.
In Burke Dencio will meet
rugged two.fisted battler who gives
no ground to any flyweigiit In the
country. He has draws and deci-
sions over the following .1oys:
Little Jeff, Bonnie Schwartz. In.
dian Russell, Tommy Milton, Henry
Catena, Corp Issy Schwartz, and
claims an eight-round newspaper de-
clsion over Dencio. Like I)encio,
Burke weighs los pounds. Although
the contract calls for the boys to
weigh in at 112 pounds ringside,
neither boy will raise the beam.
In a special s1x.round bout, sec.
ond in interest only to the Dencio
and Burke contest, Harry Darda-
nelli, known to Washington fans as
the fighting cop, will meet Willie
Burke, the fighting marine, of
Philadelphia. Both men weigh 100
pounds Of bone and muscle. Both
only know how to give and take.
and when two game, willing heavy.
weights get together. the fur gen.
orally flys. Dardanelli Is anxious to
show his home town friends that
ne has improved enough to hold
his own with faster company. and
II successful Monday night, the
kenilworth promoters will bring
Jack Renault or AID Stone here for
him. Three four-round bouts are
being arranged by frankie Mann,
who has charge of the preliminaries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-17
GAMES
IN SANDL0T
SERIES
Many Teams Swing Into Ac-
ton Tomorrow in Second
Round of Play

Eight games will be played to-
morrow in the Potomac League.
affording sandlot baseball for every
section of the city. At a meeting
OF representatives of the teams last
night L. r. German, treasurer of
the league, resigned and Bill War
saw. of the Rilato Club, was chosen
In his stead.
The schedule for tomorrow is:
Section A. Rialto VS.. Rosslyn at
Rosslyn; Georgetown A. A. VS.. st.
Joseph's at Thirty-ninth and Resar.
Voir streets northwest.
Section B, O'Donnells VS.. Union
Printers, Washington Barracks:
Virginia Greys VS.. Milan, Rosedale
fairgrounds; Barretts vs.. Hilltops,
West Virginia avenue and Neal
streets northeast.
Section c, Leigh VS.. Eastern A.
A. at Fifteenth and c streets
northeast; St.. Stephens VS.. Tenley.
town at Tenleytown; White Haven
A. G. vs.. Ransdell Inc, Conduit
Road. All games will be played at
o'clock except the Printers and
O'Donnell game, which will start
~ 1900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-17
TEN EYCK GETS
F|VE-YEAR
OFFER
Has Coached Syracuse Crews
Twenty Seasons and Is Of
fered Further Contract

SYRACURE, N. Y, May IT.
James A. Ten Eyck will be syria.
cuse University's rowing mentor
another contract to be rendered to
him, as his last one expires at the
close Of this season.
For more than twenty years this
remarkable and lovable personality
he's coached the Orange crews.
Under the spell of his whimsicality
and his contagious enthusiasm for
everything with the tang of the
water in it. rowing has become
more than e. form of sport at SYRIA.
cuse-it has become an institution,
the essence of which has been
Coach Ten Eyck.
The first. growth timber in the
rowing game has thinned and
thinned throughout the years
Only here and there does one Of
the old trees stand Coach Ten
Eyck Is the most conspicuous of
these.
For years since Coach Ten Eyck
came to Syracuse, just 20 seasons
ago, the Athletic Governing Board
has rendered him its longest posi-
HE contract five ysars. After the
present campaign the last contract
runs out. The rowing committee
Of the board, headed by George
Bond. Of this city, has decided to
hand "thc old man" another 70,
tile same term. They W.T. IlG as
soon think OF tearing down thu
stadium as to contemplate doine
otherwise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-17
NATIONAL OPEN
To BRING OUT
STARS
Very Little Difference in
Games Of Scores Of
Best Golfers

The national open golf champion.
ship tourney, which 10 to be played
at Detroit next month, presents a
problem with at least a score Of
players whose games vary little
when they are playing their best.
There is Bob Jones. who has am.
billions to repeat his victory at In
wood, and he Is SO absorbed in this
aim that he has postponed his we'd
ding until after the open Is fin
ished. There is Macdonald Smith,
who believes that ne is due to win
this year. There Is Gene Sarazen,
who wants to win the honor again.
Trying to pick the winner in
the national open is a bit more
difficult than picking the winner
in other sports, and they are all
difficult enough--In fact, almost
impossible. At best 1t Is just about
a good guess, ana nothing more.
Take a dozen or more of the best
players, and one will find that
there isn't difference Of ten yards
in their longest drives or irons,
and they approach with almost
equal skill.
The title will go to the player
who happens to be on his game
during the week or the tournament
at lakewood. When a player is on
his game and is forcing the breaks
he will get them. There Is an
element of luck in getting the
breaks. 1t is because two or three
players are one their game at the
same time that there are tie scores.
There will not be more than a
stroke or two between the best of
them. A favored long putt or q
delicately placed approach or q
sensational recovery from a trap
will often win a tournament. 1t
should be any ones title right up
to the Last few holes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-17
GEORGETOWN IN
TRIANGULAR
MEET
Hilltop Boys Have ~ Men at
West Point-Marsters'
Chances Good

WEST POINT, N. Y, May IL
Seventeen doughty representatives
of the Georgetown University ar
rived here today to tackle the Army
and Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology in a triangular track
meet. The Georgetown boys are
known to have formidable ag-
gregation, but they are running
against the stiffest Of opposition in
the Army.
Coach John D. O'Reilly and
Trainer Pike Albaugh, are in charge
Of the trackmen.
Georgetown candidates for the
meet were given time trials on the
Hilltop before embarking for West
Point. Only those who showed by
their clockings that they were in
the best Of shape were taken along.
Much is expected from George
Marsters, Georgetown captain, in
the $50, in which Holden and Gegan
are also entered. The Georgetown
speed king is in the prime Of con-
dition and he is thought to have
an excellent chance Of breaking the
Army record in that event. The
Army has not been defeated in a
track meet on it's home grounds in
years.