davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16
Len Malody
Comes to Fore

Len Malody, the Wyoming feather.
weight, has been doing some sensa.
tional fighting in Tacoma since re-
turning TO the Northwest. He beat
Johnny Mack handily in Tacoma the
other night over the six.round route
and Mack isn't often outclassed.
Tacoma scribes. on the strength Of
Malody's fighting In the City OF Dcs-
tiny recently. think that he IL en-.
titled to a fight with Tod Morgan
when the Coast champon's eye per.
rnIts him to enter the ring again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16
VIC FOLEY is
HELD TO DRAW

los ANGELES. Feb. 1s.---vic
Foley, Canadian bantamweight
champion, was held to q draw here
last night by Teddy Silva. local
star, in the main event at Holly
wood last night. Alex Maurice.
middleweight. defeated Jimmy Mar.
Gus In the semi.windup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16
WELLER CHAMP
BESTS NELSON

NORFOLK. Feb. IS. Mickey
Walker. world welterwelght cham.
pion. scored n technical knockout
over Wildcat Nelson OF Brooklyn
hero last night in tho fourth round
before an audience Of 1000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16
$4,000 Being Spent tor
Resurfacing of Diamond
Seattle Will Have One of Fastest Infields in Minors
Time of Games May Be Changed; Other Gossip OF
Baseball

COMPLETE resurfacing Of the infeld at the Seattle
~ Coast league park under way and when the big task
completed the local diamond will be OF the fastest in
the minors.
All of the dirt around the basenes has been removed
and new loan is being put in The nfed last year was
covered with clay that made II impossible for the teams
10 play after rain because the couldn't drain and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16
WINS
OOXER ESKIMOS

VICTORIA, u. c., Feb. 1s-The
Victoria Cougars last night defeated
tho Edmonton Esklmos, S to 2. In n
thrilling hockey exhibition on the
local Ice.
The game was featured by the
great goai.tending OF "Hec" Fowler
OF the local aggregation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16
BEES TO TRY
YOUNG STAR

Charles Blunt, a young catcher
from Alameda, California. VIII try
for the third string catching Job with
Salt Lake this year. but with John
Peters and Joo jenkins on tho job
with their big bats there Is little
chance OF Blunt doing much catch.
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16
EDDIE WHITE WINS

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. led.
die White handed Dick Hoppe. Los
Angeles. beating at Drcamland
last night in the main event.
Johnny Adams and Jimmy Ifnck.
ley were given draw In what
most people agreed was Hackiey's
fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16
Lew Tender
Weight Low

Despite the fact that Lew Tend
Ter announced some months ago
that he would devote the rest OF
his fighting days to meeting well
terweights. the Philadelphia
southpaw weighed only 135 IL
pounds for his recent bout with
Ray Mitchell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16
GIANT STARS
WILL REPORT

NEW YORK, Feb 16.-Pep
Young and Frank Snyder, Giant
regulars, are not holdouts and they
will be at the training camp In
Florida with their contracts, the
Giant office claims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16
CHICAGO CUBS
ON WAY SOUTH

CHICAGO. Feb. 1s.--F'ifteen of
the Chicago Cubs left here today
for their training camp at Catalina
island. They are mostly pitchers
and catchcrs and are in charge OF
Manager Killcfer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16
TUNNEY WINS
OVER BURKE

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 1s.-Gene
Tunncy of New York. light heavy.
weight champion OF America, easily
outpointed Martin Burke local light
heavyweight. in the Is rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16
MAY CHANGE
GAME TIME

Prcxy Charley Lockard Ia think.
ing Of changing game time for week.
dny battles TO $50 every afternoon
from the present 245. lie figures
tho business men who take In tho
games can use this time for their
office before going 10 their homes
AZ least Lockard viii give Il trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16
HARVARD FIVE
LOSES TO YALE

BOSTON. Feb. 1e.-Yale. con.
queror OF Harvard at football and
hockey, added tho Croydon basket.
bali scalp to their belt tonight when
Harvard lost It's third straight
game, 20 TO ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16
yANK ROCKIES SIGN

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.--Pipgras,
Rocttger, Aubrey and Shield, four
rockies, havo mailed contracts into
the Yankee office. Tho regulars
still remain silent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16
LiNsurs Aup SUMMARY
SCORING

First period, Buteh'u. Hender from
Tobin. 1915.
Second psriod--2, Maple Leafs. Koehier
from Rankin, 80: 3. Buteh's, II. Kcefe
from Messenger. ii;o5: I, Maple Lcafs.
Koehlcr, 1908. Butch's. ". Rccfc. 7;io.
Third period-s. Butrh's. Tobin. i:1o;
7, Butoh's, Hendcr from Muirhead, 1910.
PENALTIES
First period--JhoobH. 2 minutes.
Second perlod--Sonc.
Third period-Drown, Tobin. Mitchell,
all minutes.
Officials - Referee. Mcmillan: goal
judges, True and Rubcnoek, timekcepor.
Chapman; scorer. I. Hoff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16
COUGARS BEATEN

PULLMAN. wash, Feb. To-
Washington State went down TO dc.
feat last night at tho hands OF Ore.
CONS basketball team. So 20 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16
BOLSTAD is
QUAY STAR
IN VICTORY
WITH Captain Percy Dolstnd show

WITH Captain Percy BolHtnd show.
w Ing the way. tho revnmpod
Queen Anne basketball team
swamped the Garfield Bulldogs at tho
East side gym Friday. Tho final
score was AHA.
Bolstad. aided by some pretty work
on the part OF Chef sohlenksr. eaked
Is points. and figured in mos; OF tho
other baskets scored. Steve Ander.
son played credltably also. Tho
Qunys took the lead at tho start. and
were never behind during tho entire
xamo. cnruili and Murray. Quny
guards. worked well.
For Garfield. Art Duffy and Cap
tain Harvey Barragnr played well.
Duffy. especially. did some nea; field
work. The score:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16
EDDIE ROBERTS

Rated as ono Of tho best toeiiec
irci0hfs on The Pacific coast, Eo'-
do Roberts. Taooma batiicr. makes
his debut W Seattle Tuesday night
rheH he fights Young Dudley. TIC
colored miller str rounds az the
Crystal Pool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16
Killefer Could Have
Managed Washington

Red" Kilefer could have had the management of the
Washington American league team when DOME Bush
released
So says Charley Lockard president of the Seattle club
But kiefer interested financially in the Seattle Coast
league outfit and manager of the Indians, couldn't make
the jump
Kiefer rated the premier manager in the minors
today played for Washington under the famous Joe
Cantilon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16
About Fights
and Fighters
u BY LEO II. LASSEN

V0UR average orthodox
L boxer who fights with
his left foot and left hand ex-
tended carries his punch in his
right hand, using his left mitt
largely for leading. while his
right is his counter punch and
the dynamiter.
It's much easier TO hit n
r with a left lead than with
light hand punch, all things
being equal between the fight
ers, and that's why a fellow
who can sock with his left
hand is dangerous.
And that's why Paul Ber-
hanback,. the new knockout
sensation in the East, is so
successful. He carries his
punch in his left hand.
Jack Dempsey himself. admits
tha, the heavyweight who win beat
him viii have TO have a better left
hand than he has.
Freddie Mack hits territoally with
his left hand and 80 does Johnny
TramhltRs.
But it's almost impossible TO name.
offhand. 10 leading fighters on the
Pacific coast who really sock with
their southpaw mitt.
The main reason Is that they either
don't develop a punch In their left
hand and their right. being naturally
stronger from more use. carries the
kick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16
uNEurs AND SUMMARY


Eah.iitutiona---slussn AIMS. Larson Tor
Murray. Garfield. Flsit ca for Weiss,
Lsmeks for RRikswskl. RAikowssi for
Lemeks. Hopper for Raikowski.
offleiais--rorrance. referee; Eefmann.
umpire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-21
FOUR HELD FOR
IMPLICATION IN
BANK R0BbEREES

ClIl0AGO, My 2l. Earl Webb. 2i
.li.s skinny" Barrcr. wanted i'm CON
ucctiou with four robatrics NJ banks in
Okl.homa. was arrested here tod y. M
hi. posses ioa. detectives said they
found $500 in bins with the wrappers
on, id to hc psrt of thc $4,000 taken
from the t.nks.
Police said Webb admitted he robbed
th N,rch uts ana Farmer Bank of C.-
toosa. Okla Tulsa State n uE. Tulsa.
OKLA. Colliusvili. State uk. Collins
vile. Okl, and another bank n that
-ts On.
Besides webb. woman Ruty Barecr.
said to bc the wife of an Okiahom-
hu-ing., man taken into custody
when webs apartment WIS raidcd. Al
arothcr address po'ics seized Ralph
Dcubc. ux ana his wife.
webb is known as Everett Wchb.r aud
E.ll Wcth. recording to M police who
-a.d D. s companion IN Mr.. Ruby Dale
Osborn Bnrg D. l-. Behind uictrrc IN
Wcht's apartment the police found
$500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-21
ON
REVENUE Bill.
IS REACHED
Ccnferees Of Senate and
House Reach Compromise
Which It is Believed Cool
idge VIII Approve
CBy The Associated Prcssi


NNNill N''l'N' MH' -I- nanim"uS
agreement N"S reached today Nv inc
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ll'p" WAS 'Nprr-~ hF s"nai" ~.
l'uh.icHn organization l'ad"r that th"
hiIl a~ new framed would W"rt tt" ap-
rrorai ~ President torlidg" Who ha~ dc
carcd "rp"~i'i"n fo toth the publicity
and corporation proposals which were
eliminated
The huu-c provisions frr u furty per
.crit increase w existing estate tax rates.
wv ror thc imposition ~ Elf, tax with
rates similar io thr estate iaN rates.
we're accepted
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piaiuai ih.it thr, ana NV M ryprrtatiou
that thc hiI would uoi ~ utic.tioua 4,
wy President Crolidg,.
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-21
FIVE INDICTMENTS
GROW OUT or PROBE
JUSTICE DEPARTMENT
CBy The Associated Pre-. 81

NEWARK. y. J.. May 2i.-Iaspcr
Muma of New York, who has figured
prominently in recent senate invcsiiga
tion~ M Washington was among those
ind, here Yesterday by federal
grand jury with Tex I;ckard for con
-piracy 10 transport fight films in inter
state f"mmercc, il was learned today
from official sources.
Indictments were returned against
four others whose names have not been
learned and one corporation. Federal
'u''~r Runyun received the indictments
.,.r yesterday at the conclusion of "a
grand jury investigation which started
after testimony Was given III Washington
that the films ~ the Dempsey Carpen-
tier fight had been shown there ia the
home uf Edward u. Mclean. publisher
Witnesses were summoned from a~ far
west ~ Oklahoma City. The govern
mcnt charges that IN violation of the law
the pictures were transported from this
state 10 other sections of the United
States
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-21
CHAIR N AN OF
TEXAS REGENTS
.FLAYS CRITICS
Declares Religious Belief is at
Bottom Of Fight on Him;
Controversy Growing

ORANGE. Texas. May Il Declaring
that the question of religious belief was
M the bottom of the fight being made on
him. and If the criticisms lcvrlcd m the
University of Texas board W regents
for offering the presidency w the uni
vrr>ity ~ Governor Ncff H. l.. I.utchcr
stark. chairman of the board of re-
gents. struck back at his critics among
the IN students of the university late
yesterday.
MIR. Stark. In long statement AS
serted that the fuudamcntaliSm versus
modernism" issue furnished the basis for
the protests made against himself and
Regent Joe = Wooicn of Austin hy
former students of Houston. headed by
VIII g. ll"gE. lie quoted letters in
dicating hr said that Houston cx- stu
dents believed religions higotry prevailed
at the university and that n radical
change IL ideals III management AT the
university were needed.
Mr. Stark declared that he is a
fundamentals. that he does not be-
licve in the Darwin theory of evolution
or any kindred theory. lie asserted that
the question of 4 mans religious belief
could not b. raised in the selection Of
Faculty members at the university but
that ~ accordance with the states con
Sttuiion only those men would be retained
~ the states employ who acknowledged
10" existence Of Shc supreme being.
There would be no compromise on this
point. h" declared and added that he be-
heved an per cent of the people of
Texas would uphold the board Of regents
IN its stand.
Mr. Stark declared the stadium fund
drive had no connection with the selcc-
tion of prc>idcui of the university and
should not be involved in the present
controversy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-21
Thaw Released on
$1,000 Bond in
Old Assault Case
tBy The A. ociatcd PrrssJ

NEW YORK. May 2l.-lIarry n. Thaw
Is held in bail again today after few
brief hours Of absolute freedom. III
pc del not guilty yesterday 70 two in
dictmcnts ch-rg.ng him with kidnapping
Frederick Gump. Jr.. in 1916, md with
coud degree assault. and was held in
y .GGJ bail.
Soon after he left the court an lndict-
mcut cn; rriaT conspiracy to tlkc Gump,
hen 10 years old. out Of the jurisdiction
NJ the co-rt after the alleged attack
wa discovered. Thaw returned and
M pleaded not guilty 70 TINS also. B.
viii ~ AZ diustcd today. The civil action
in tn. Gump case was settled out of
court.
There were indications that Gump.
WHO is now marr.cd and living IN Cal
iforni1, would net come here u trstfy
again Thaw in which event i would ~
impossible 10 try the casc.
Thaw rccyntly was declared sane N y
jury in PM. dclphia after years Of con
fincmcnt ia an asylum nd was given m
f- liberty just b-forc starting for New
York 10 answer the Gump charges.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-21
Daugherty Uused Espionage
system to Cover Committee
Witness Claims Army Of De-
tectives Thrown About In
vestigating Committee;
Wheeler was Framed"
(By The Associated Press

WASHINGTON. May 31--Thc senate
Daughsrty committee was told today
that representatives 81 the department.
of Justice not only had sought 10 frame
Senator Wheeler it, prosecutor. but
had spied on its members and ~ W.T.
ncsscs and spirited away the famois
diaries of Castor II. Means. working
with II a. an investigator.
Dnc of the Witnesses was W. ~. Duck
stein. who said BE- knew about the whole
becauSd his wife IL secret
agent of the department II was she. he
said who identified in his presence the
records of Means after they had been Sc
cured By rusc.
DurkSiein described an espionage sys-
tenn If great proportions which he sand
had been thrown about the committee
operations under the direction of II. g.
Todd special assistant 10 Attorney Gen
cral Daugherty lie said the ",rew
Of detectives used in the case had come
largely from New York under the direr-
tion of two men named Petit and D.
Rrien Their activities included wire
tapping and many other methods Of OBJ
tanning Information.
The purpose of the "crew" the wit
ness declared. had been described by
Petit and D'Ericn M including the
framing ~ senator Wheeler who has
been Indicted III Montana and the rail
rnadng" of Means ~ the penitentiary.
Another witness. H. l.. Burrus. a
special department of justice agent.
testified that he and five assistants
ShadoWed Means.
DuckStcin said il was Petit and
DI;ricn who got the Means diaries.
which the famous det" tive had declared
wnull snbstaniiaie his stories about
money payments IL Jess Smith. The
two mtn. he said. called him and his wife
out of their home ~ nigh. took them
iuta IN automobile and opened three
suicascs full If little black books" which
Mrs DuckStcin identified as the diaries
and files 81 Means
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-21
Tourist Hotel Project is
Launched by Brownsville
Board City Development

where's. we the mem, crs Of tn
Board Of city Dove opmrnt ~ Browns
Vile, are convinced that this city can
not develop properly without ample
modern hotel faciliti. NJ and that with
our splendid climate and other m; niiust
attractions. II needs Dnly modern tourist
hotels u make Brown yii. one III tine
most popular resort towns ID III United
ST, tcs; and
Whereas. We believe the construction
Of a mod rn tourist hotel here Will
tr.ng ~ this city many wealthy tourist /.
seeking health ana pleasure. ;s well as
investments for th-ir @ rplus Z p.ia',
and That through tbs addition of thia
new lie % our city .nI 2 w capit.l tor
les development, every interest M the
town ard SURROUNDING country VIII hf
benefited. ths the commercial lh-
dustri ana agricultural Development
of thr town .rI country Will by great
ly stimulated therebs, ana that su,h am
implovcmc Is urg atly oeman'"u TO-.
the promotion of the rapid growth ol
our city; therefore
Ee III resolved. that immediate sttp'
sh.u ~. taken to secure tine c'n%truc
tiop in brownsville ~ b fine tourist
hotel ~ act lt~, than $50 to ESQ rooms.
which sh. Y cost hot less than $2jp,0u0
and that at least tcn of oar lealin-
citiz ns he appointed 70 ict ,s z com
Mite. 10 bc known as the Tourist
Hotel Committee, ;ud the same are
hereby urgently requested 90 undertake
measures to secure the c.Iital for tho
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-21
OF KLAN
TO BE BARRED in
MAYfIELD CONTEST

WASHINGTON. May 2i.-Additionsl
records Of the ku klux klan brought To
Washington under 5n arrangement
reached today by the special senate
committee investigating the election
contest brought against Senator May
field of Texas.
a proposal had been under considera-
tion to permit attorneys for George y.
II. Peddy. candidate against Mayfield. to
10 to Atlanta klGn headquarters 70 ex-
plore the records for any evidence Of
by the order to the My
field campaign fund but counsel for
both sides agreed that the proper
course would he 70 examine the books
here. That decision was said to be salts
factory to klan officials.
No hearing was held by the commit
tee today because of the absence of
important witnesses.
Those expected to testify tomorrow
include T.. Y. Clarke, at ona time inn
perial wizard Of the Khan: Cossett
Greer. assistant district attorney q
Dallas. who worked at the Mayf,eld
haadqu; rters during the 1922 campaign.
and Morris Mayfield. brother of the
senator.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-21
STORMS In NORTH
TEXAS HIT SEVERAL
VILLAGES TUESDAY
cRy The Associated Press }

DALLAS Texas May 2l.-A number
~ persons were injured aHd considcra-
NE property damage reported from
heavy rain and windstorms late ycctcr-
day in scyeIral north Texas counties.
Ncar Kaufman, J. y. Haglcr and Mrs.
Joe Hester were seriously hurt when
wind destroyed their homts. Sevcrai
Earns were demolished and dwellings
mayed in that section.
Hail ami wind AZ Mesquite ~ said to
have III mayed crops while trees were
stripped of foliage nesr Paris.
App roXimately 100 derricks were
blown i'm the McXia oil fields.
AT Saltillo. Hopkins county. dam ge
estimated NJ 100000 was reported. One
person was injured. dwellings partially
wrecked, the Bs ptist church demolish-
cd, and most II the busi mess houses
flooded
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-21
Official Weather Reports

Brownsville ana vicinity: = rtiy
Loudly IA e Ter toa light. prohsb y with
thuud lowers; Thursday \ rtly
clouC
e. oxas: Partly ciogdy tonigh,
am .ay; thuud arstowcrs on the
od,ratc to fresh northcry u,
winds on the coast
Wcathcr Conditions
SIT. Ncrs md ihuuGcrstorms' occurred
throughout the cast III half ei Texas
lat night, and light to heavy shower
were general in Louisi. ma, Al bi ma. ANA
Tennessee. Scattered showers were re-
ported also from the Ohio and middle
Mississippi Valley, Minnesota. Net-
raska. Kansas, Colors 10 and Wyoming.
II was somewhat cooler this moraing ov-
,r Mississippi. Louisi.na. and most ~;
Texas. and cooler throughout Oklahom .
Ark nsas. and Tennessee. r scwherc
Temperature re- changes were mostly unim-
portant. Tn ermometcr readings still con
tiaue rather low. however. III the nako-
Is and the northern Rocky Mountain
states.
The highest temper turc yesterday ~
L-evrs stations ranged from 76 II Am
Ello TO % at Fort Worth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-21
GIVE METHOD
OF COMPUTING
BONUS AMOUNT
tBy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. May a1.-veterans
Bureau actuaries informed members of
congress today for the first time that the
list of factors" prepared by them and
recently made publ, for computing the
amounts of insurance due under the
bonus law took into account the extra =
per cent of adjusted service compenSa-
tion allowed by the bill on insurance GER
tificateS.
This means that veteran in com
putting the value Of the insurance policy
he viii receive simply will multiply his
credits M SID day for foreign
W 9 and ST. n day for home service by
his fact"r. which previously has been
made The extra - per cent il not 10
be- added a. heretofore announced As
an example, IL the veteran has the maxi
mum amount of home service credit.
$500. the insurance policy would amount
To- about two aud cne-half times that
amount or Sl...U according 10 the age
of the veteran.
III. II. Brown. veterans bureau actuary.
explained the table of factors. recently
made public had been based on values of
SIS instead Of 81 as usual and thus
took into nj cunt the extra - per cent
allowed by the bill and saved double
This will result in lower values for in
surance policies all along the line than
had been figured by congress. Brown
said. but would make No difference In
the estimated 10 total cost Of the bill.
since all these facts have been taken into
by the aciuaries Of beth
the Veterans Bureau and treasury de-
partment who figured on the expense