davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-06

and put tbs token In the register.
About this time you viii discover
thHL while sou were arguing with
The moiorlsL your car went by, and
instead of being on d No. 4 you
are ON "a No. 80 bound for queen
Anne iiili
Tfli all the other passengers and
tg 10 get some sympathy just
TRY
That b. AN ~ the now book we
have written up 90 now. but prob.
ably sou got the general idea.
Afuor tho trolley book n written
wo are KoinK 10 write another tell
ing how 20 get your garbage col.
loctod We arc IN the midst of an
Investigation a. discover how ira
done a. present tho thlnE seems
Impossible,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-06

his life in recent fire a, the institu-
ton TO save two pet kittens. lie was
slightly burned The kittens were
unharmed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-06

CONGRATULATIONS ~ ORDER
I'm engaged" said the taudrly.
er. aa Mm Dorothy Parker was
about b enter The cab.
II hope you'll be very happy" che
fald. msltlugly New York World.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-06
I0mNNY NE RIGmT

Teachfr-Jonnny name a col.
lectivo noun.
Johnny A vacuum cleaner Life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-06
Companion Volume to
Phone Primer Coming
Trolley Riding to Be Made Painless for Sc
attic, Ayers Budding Author

TO the driver ana ray Where a.
40 you think you're golns you
bir suueF
There viii De NO answer that coutl
ho repeated iu polite company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-06

1t has made and unn1ade Nations Ii has up
rooted Kingdoms and Empires. 1t has di-
vcrtcd the mighty tides of History 1t has
crumpled ancient Faiths and Supersti6ons.
Because of it fell Pagan Rome. The antique
Systems of India and the Far East have
bowed their heads to it's enlightened sway.
China and the Orient now first awaken from
their sleep of thrice thousand years, and
follow their sister nations of the Occident-
whose feet are guided by one sole lamp
the sacred fame of which was kindled by
the inspired Hebrew Prophets, and fed for
all time by the Lord and Master of the
Golden Rule
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-06
The Question of the Universe

This Bbletis miraculous Bh Book of All Books-uminous
light dveth land nobest
Thing all the world what thnce cometh -yhat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-06
DIsCOVFRING nm RuUTE

Before you attempt 20 board a car
10 sure that you understand fully
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-06

following distressing period of the world has
revival of Bible reading which ameorae
he conditions Of mankind To leading
papers this country forces promote the distribution
the great Book of Books and have adopted plan should readily
the Bible the hands every reader Two exclusive editions
chosen for this puposehs the large print Red Letter Bible
Illustrated herein and beautiful medium edition
will be distributed for a nominal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-06
HnARpING YOUR CAR

After you have discovered what
number car you want. grasp your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-06

BRAVES DEATH FOR PETS
I.EEDA Eng.-A boy inmate OF
Adel refor1natory. near here. risked
Evening star., 1924-11-26
GOLF NOW is LEADER
OF RESORT PASTIMES

CHICAGO, November 26-Golf has
outstripped curative waters, scenery,
bathing and fishing as the winning
attraction of resorts, according to the
results Of study made public today
by Al Espinosa, professional of the
Illinois Golf Club.
Espinosa, who spent several years
on the Pacific coast and has been ten
dered a Winter position in Florida,
said that, while the old enticements
still We're strong, the great resort
growth of the last few years was due
largely to the building of golf links
at such places as French Lick, Ind
where another large addition to pres
cnt hotels is under construction
various Florida Winter resorts, Golf
Coast cities and California scenic spots.
As d proof of his observations, Es-
piuosa cited that such an inland city
as Orlando. Fla, has entertained
more Northerners since the opening
Of it's golf links than the largest old
time Winter resorts of that State
lured South with combination of
sea fishing, salt water bathing and
Winter sunshine.
Walter Hagen is building two golf
links at st. Petersburg, ard all Flor
ida is madly planting fairways. build
ing greens and digging bunkers to
accommodate the ever r-tncressing de-
mand from Northern golfers. Other
Southern States are emulating Flor
ida with success, and the cry for
Northern professionals is SO great
that most Of the golf teachers who
care to work the year round now
have dual Notwithstanding a North
ern club from April to November and
Southern links during the Winter.
Evening star., 1924-11-26
new OAKLAND DEAL
FOR JOHNSON IS ON

RENO, New. November CA tenta-
tive proposition whereby Walter John
son, Washington pitching ace, may
become playing manager and part
owner of the Oakland Coast League
base ball team was discussed here
asst night when johnson and Cal
Ewing and Del Howard, owners of the
Oakland club, met for Il few minutes
between trains. Jonnson said that
Ewing and Howard We're going to
Washington TO confer with Clark
Griffith. Washington owner, before
making a definite proposition.
Ewing is willing to make arrange
ments whereby 1 can acquire 4 minor
ity interest III the Oakland club"
johnson said following the meeting,
but desires to maintain control
The veteran hurler frankly declared
that he desired to own and manage
4 Western base ball club. perferable
at Oakland, but emphasized the fact
that he would accept a managership
only on definite guarantees of owner
ship.
He said that he doubted greatly
whether lie would go back to the
Washington club.
Joe Engel, Washington scout, is
to leave for Washington with two of
Clark GrifHth's contracts unsigned
in his pocket.
Johnson came back from a bear
hunt in the Sierras last night-with
no bear-and said his plans for the
future are still undecided.
In regard to the offer from the st.
Paul club, Johnson said that he had
received kilograms from st. Paul, but.
beyond his negotiations for the Oak
land club, had given no attention to
base ball matters.
In discussing tho previous Oakland
deal he said that he had been forced
into the deal before I was ready
Evening star., 1924-11-26
GIBBONS ABANDONS
HEAVY TITLE QUEST

ST. PAUL, Mimi. November o6.-
Tommy Gibbons, ST. Paul light heavy
weight boxer, has decided to abandon
for the time being at least his quest
for the heavyweight boxing cham
pionship and devote his time in an
attempt to annex the light-heavy-
weight crown.
II am getting nowhere In trying
for fight with Jack Dempsey" said
Gibbons before leaving for New York
tomorrow to fight kid" Norfolk, De-
cember g.
1T Is time l picked off title and
there's no reason why 1 can't add the
American and worlds light-heavy-
weight championship to my list of
accomplishments, especially when ]
know | can beat both McTigue and
Tunney.
Il am leaving for New York sew
eral days ahead OF time so l can
spend some of my time convincing
the New York commission that 1t
could we'll lend its aid in the success
full promotion of 4 fight with either
McTigue or Tunney"
Evening star., 1924-11-26
NV HoOdoO Hole,

One OF the queerest things about
golf is the way in which you will go
wrong at certain stage OF q round
and then keep on repeating your er-
ror each time that stage is reached
In succeeding rounds.
Every duffer has one hole on the
course which is q constant terror for
him. IT is quite frequently the case.
too, that veterans of the game, in i'm
portant tournaments, will have a lot
of trouble on some particular portion
of the links every time they encoun-
ter IT.
AS a rule those OF US who have be-
come really adept do not approach
these trouble spots In n conscious
state of fear. We give them no
thought at all. And we don't realize
what they have done TO us until ii
is all over.
Years ago. looking over the record
of a series OF tournaments in which
/ played, 1 was surprised to find that
in each one 1 had been put out of
the running by poor work on the
eleventh hole. These tournaments
were played on six different courses.
so there was no local reason for my
misadVentures. l cannot explain
them.
This year at Hoyiake. in the Brit
Evening star., 1924-11-26
RING TITLE TOURNEY
NARROWED TO Three

NEW YORK. November e6-Danuy
Kramer Of Philadelphia has only one
man to conquer to annex the feather
weight boxing crown relinquished by
Johnny Dundee, but he will not COL
lect a semi-f1nal round purse.
This was decided at the offices OF
the State Athletic Commission yes
terday, when Kramer's manager drew
a bye. leaving Louis (kid kaplan
of Meriden and Jose Lombardo of
Panama to fight for the right to meet
the Philadelphia.
The commission apparently has
changed its plans, for last week dur
ing the preliminary bouts the an
nouncer said that five men would ap-
pear in the semi-f1nals. Bobby Gar
cia of Camp Holabird, Md, and Mike
Dundee of Rock Island, Ills, were 70
be given another chance as a result
of their good showings, although tlIey
lost the decisions.
Kap1an and Lombardo will meet
December IL and the final bout will
be staged three weeks later.
Evening star., 1924-11-26
$4,000 WILL WATCH
ARMY-NAVY CONTEST

BALTIMORE, Md. November 26.-
With the Army and Navy elevens
putting on the finishing touches for
their annual gridiron classic in the
Baltimore stadium Saturday. active
preparations are being made here to
house and entertain the thousands
of out-of-town visitors who will help
to fill the $4,000 seats.
By nightfall the bowl will be ready
for the contest, the additional seats
having all been installed. The seat
ing capacity has been increased from
approximately $4,000 to $4,000 chairs
pronounced by the citys building in
spectors to be well constructed and
absolutely safe"
The tide of visitors attracted to the
city by the game is not expected to
set in before Friday and to con-
tiuue to the hour of the starting of
the contest. Elaborate plans for the
entertainment of President and Mrs
Coolidge have been made. Arriving
about midday, the presidential party
and other distinguished guests will
be rendered a luncheon at the sta
diuni. Saturday night L ball will be
given IN honor of the cadets, mid
shipmen, Army and Navy officers and
distinguished guests at Fifth Regi-
mcnt -Armory.
Ticket spectators, who have been
operating more or less under cover
ever since the public distribution of
tickets commenced, will be sought
out by Federal agents and any one
discovered violating the Federal
'scalping" law will be turned over
to the United States attorney for
prosecution. IN making this an
nouncement, Galen l.. TAFT. collector
OF internal revenue, explained that
the right to sell tickets is denied by
Federal law to all except licensed
brokers. The local police authorities
declared they are powerless to pre-
vent scalping. Vendors of tickets
could be arrested only for obstructing
traffic on sidewalks and prosecuted
on the same charge. Police Commits
sioner Charles d. Gather said.
Evening star., 1924-11-26

Neither Ewing nor Howard has
,ade an appointment to confer with
Grlflth, which it Is assumed they
rlan to do by stopping oil here while
on their way TO the annual conYen-
ION of the minors, to be held in
hartford. Conn, carly next month,
lat It is unlik ely they can succeed
n Interesting Griff in any PROPOSE
TON they may broach judged hy the
attitude Of the boss of the Nationals
,"day.
Il have heard nothing from any
..o,v about Johnsons plans Griff
.t.I TO-DAY Il don't know what
living and Howard are supposed to
i.t," in mind and l don't care what
nay be- NY attitude fl regard to
giving Walter his release Is un-
gNsugsd. 1t simply is that no OBJ
s-,aaIe will lie put in the way Of him
-ptnl- into business for himself, but
viu not even consider any plan
. n"Ta some other person or persons
III reap the benefit from obtaining
.l,fusou's services.
Whether Johnson really means
-Hse he Will not come East again
under any ckr, umstances, as he is
UoIted 10 have said. have no way
nr knowing. I can't make him come
;.tcl1 and pitch for the Washington
'.lb IL he upeSn want 10, bul can
..rocect the interests OF the Washing
ION club and the fans here by max
'uE sure that he doesn't continue his
base ball activities anywhere else, un-
Icss he goes in business for himself,
and J fully intend TO do it.
Il don't want to talk with Ewing
or Howard. They can't make any
: ngement with me TO get John
sons services. 1 told Walter I would
consent to letting him go if he could
get club Of his own. but it is up to
linn TO make his deal, then submit It
To me and I'll be the judge of
whether it IS d bona flde arrange
ment that meets tho specifications"
Evening star., 1924-11-26

The second hole at Great Neck IS
n water hole, with n pond juttinS
into the edge Of the green. The dis
tance is only 1l0 yards, but many
find il hard to make.
Wits first ball found the pond and
SO did his second, whereupon. biting
fiercely into his pipe, he vowed he
didn't intend TO leave the tee until
did SO. but when he holed out his
count was ~. Relays of caddies in
4 skiff We're kept busy retrieving
hoaters from the water.
But here is the remarkable Sc
quence: In the afternoon, playing
against Wilson, Hodge forgot AL
a bout those Al strokes of the morn
ing and, coming 10 the second hole,
did il in one.
Speaking of holes-in-one, I had
funny experience on the old sixteenth
hole at Braeburn one afternoon.
The hole at that time was $50 yards
long Your drive carried a ridge
and then the ball rolled down hill to
the green, which is totally blind.
When l got up to my ball I found il
which the greenkeeper had just
pla ced in the old hole after fixing a
new one. Had he come to his task
three minutes later than he did, l
would have had a S30-yard hole-in-
one.
Strangely enough, my opponent
made the next hole, 40 yards long.
in 4 single stroke.
Evening star., 1924-11-26

It is significant that the principal
unit in the sanitation system of
america Is not q white tile bath
,nom-a national system of open
covers, not even marked by. fences
10 prevent our children from playing
in them not even posted with signs
10 keep US from drinking from them.
In fact we let our cattle drink in
Them right along, and we let our chill
,lren go swimming in them, and we
.,yen-alas, hope eternal!-go fishing
sn them.
OF course, you have guessed by this
limo that L am talking about our
rivers. Not all of our rivers, to be
,ure; but if you will look at a map
or the United States, and look at
those meandering black lines which
denote rivers you can write beneath
he map: Map of the United States
moving sewage system"
Let us look at Europe, at the coun-
tries which were SO regaled as "un-
sanitary by our soldiers. The rivers
rf England are not polluted. France
,.a>q few polluted rivers.
Now let US try to look at 1t from
tI,cir point Of view. OF course. they
Evening star., 1924-11-26

ish open. I finished nine strokes be-
hind Hagen. Eight OF these strokes
were picked up on the eleventh hole,
which ] did successfully In 5, .. 6
and 4. Why was it? The hole was
only 10 yards long and par was 3.
Once in the North and South open
al Pinehurst I was going along IN
great shape. On No. II hole I got
away L wonderful drive, with a slight
hook on the ball that wonuld have
given il n respectable roll on the
journey toward the green, 440 yards
away, had ii not been for one thing;
an almost limbless pine tree stand
ing al the right of the fairway ac-
tually seemed to reach out TO catch
my ball. The pellet bounced into the
rough and l took a to hole out.
Freddie Mcleod won the title from
me by a narrow margin. If there is
such a thing as Jonah hole. No. II Is
mine
Evening star., 1924-11-26
ROBINS ARE PLANNING
A DEAL FOR RUETHER

NEW YORK, November 26.-Dutch
Reuther, left-handed Brooklyn pitcher,
Formerly with Cincinnati, is on the
market, Manager Wilbert Robinson
has announced from his sick bed in
Baltimore. Robinson said that he
would trade Ruether for a hard-hit-
ling outflelder. an tnf1elder who can
hit and q right handed pitcher who
can pitch.
Unless q good market Is found,
Ruether VIII be retained and de-
veloped into a pinch hitter, the man
ager declared
Evening star., 1924-11-26
% Firm Johnson Case European Base Ball Trip Complete Failure
TEX STOVALL TO BOX
JOE DOWNEY MONDAY

Tex Stovall middleweight scrapper
of Mohawk Athletic Club. who was
toppled by Jack Turner on two occa-
sions, will endeavor to come back"
at the expense of Joe Downey Mon
day night in the To- round feature
bout of the boxing show to be held
at Washington barracks
Stovall earned quite a reputation
before he tackled Turner. Jimmy
Brock, Jack Ryan and Patsy Mozier
We're victims OF the Mohawk Lattler-
Should Stovall dispose of Downey
he will get another chance at Turner
FRANKIE Mann is arranging an at
tractive preliminary card. Col. Eric
son VIII referee the main bout, while
Kid Sullivan will otticiatc in the
others.
Evening star., 1924-11-26
N0TRE DAME MAY PICK
RIVAL FOR COAST GAME

PASADENA, Calf, November e.
Tournament of roses officials will not
make any final decisions as to which
Pacific Coast foot ball team shall
meet Notre Dame at Pasadena New
Year day.
II is proposed 10 leave the matter
in the hands of Notre Dame.
If Notrc Dame finds it difficult to
choose between Stanford and South
ern California, the matter will be
left to the Pacific Coast Iutercol-
legiate Conference TO decide
Evening star., 1924-11-26
II HORSES ARE CARDED
IN TIA JUANA HANDICAP

TIA JCANA, Mexico, November GO.
Owners OF seventeen throughbreds
have nominated their charges for the
inaugural handicap on Thanksgiving g
day.
This, gallop OF 1 mile and 20
yards, has $4,000 purse and is the
headliner of a card of seven races
which will open the annual meet
ing of the Tia Juana Jockey Club.
Among the better known through
breds nominated for this are Runstar,
postillion, Sunnyland, Black Wand,
Poltova, Fredericktown and Tan
Gerine.
Evening star., 1924-11-26
TY COBB
Remaker of Base Ball
Going at Full Speed
Eluding the Ball.
Walloce's knock.
CHAPTER XIV.

Cobb has been tagged out numerous
times and heard the uinpires call him
safe. He had a habit of making the
play look different than IT really was.
He never overlooked an opportunity.
lie always tried to get between the
umpire and the fielder whenever pos
sihle He generally managed to
hide the play and that made it q
guess as far as the umpire was con-
cerned. That Is what Cobb wanted.
Whenever the umpires had to guess
Cobb was certain of getting the edge.
Tomorrow: Chapter XXNI-His
Methods.
Copy righted, 1924, in the United States
Canada and Great Britain by North American n
Newspaper Alliance. All rights reserved. J
Evening star., 1924-11-26

PIE i'm your mind is TO draw the club
head back from the ball and try ta
keep the ciubhead actually ON the
ground as long as YOU can. Trying.
"a keep il down you will obs rye how
Ii naturally slides upward and around
because thrrc - nothing else 1t can
POSSIBLY a. Then demonstrate the
principle further by breaking the
clubhead upward with your wrists
without keeping the cIubhead low 10
the ground. Observe then how the
ciubhead travels away inside the are
1T should describe. He careful about
wrist action. The wrists will func-
ton naturally If you leave them alone,
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-11-26
YANKEE FIGHTER STOPS
SPANISH TITLEHOLDER

PARIS, November 26.--Jack TAYLOR.
an American light -heavyweig ght
boxer, last night decisively defeated
Texidor, the Spanish heavyweight
champion, in the fifth round of u
scheduled 20-round bout.
The American outclassed the Span
lard and in the fifth round the referee
intervened In order TO save Texidor
from q knockout.
Evening star., 1924-11-26
BOSS SsNOT INTERESTED'
in NEW DEAL PLANNED
Reiterates Determination to Protect His Club and
Fans Here by Holding Pitcher Unless Walter
Can Buy a Team of His Own
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Z TALTER JOTINSONS decidedly un
wv and the developments from collapse
Oakland club the
whether
will decided
ldign $ the othng.
the Johnson Reno New. where
spending the Winter, the
Del
Washington persuade Clark Griffith Johnson his
the Oaks
hin lLas;M with Officials n
Evening star., 1924-11-26
JOCKEY HAYNES RETAINED.

NEW YORK, November 26.-Ever rett
Haynes. American jockey, who rode
Pierre Werthoimers French thorough
bred, Epinard, in the three intcrna-
tional specials IN this country, has
signed to ride for WsTtheimer on the
Eronch turf for 1926, he disclosed
upon arriving to visit relatives here
and in Oklahoma City.
Evening star., 1924-11-26
C0LONELS BUY PITCHER.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, November 90
Manager Joe Mccarthy of the Louis
Vile club of the American Associ-
alton has purchased Joseph Mazur,
%, Buffalo ~ Y, semi-pro pitcher,
80 help bolster UP the Colonels' twirl-
ing department. The Colonels also
are looking for an outfelder, a first
haseman and additional pitching
talent.
Evening star., 1924-11-26
GAINED BY TRIP
ABROAD OF MAJOR TEAMS
Giants and SOx Owners Declared to Have Blundered
at Every Turn in Arranging for Series of
Games on the Other Side This Fall
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

EW YORK November 26O all
base ball players the OF
British Isles and Europe that OF 1924 the complete iai
The attendance the
playing through France and Italy decided that would be bet
embark the Leyahan New York.
France asserted
made lack OF publicity
the work. partly
The England the
that selected The
weather they deal OF
much ime to in the
Evening star., 1924-11-26

in golf, which ik
lifting the club
Lead. The player
must GndersfanI
that even IA slight
wrist action has Il
ErOBOunced effect
an the clubhead.
And one thing the
I.layer must avoid
is the tendency to
lift the club up.
W hen you lift tn.
club you chop il
d q w n. as you
would an axe. The
z Oi Z club Is
swung, not chop
red. The best
way TO establish
H.
Evening star., 1924-11-26
JACK JOHNSON HURT.

ELGIN, Ill, November 26.-Jack
Johnson, former heavyweight boxing
champion OF the world, was injured
near here when his automobile over
turned. johnson suffered severe
decorations about the head and body.
Evening star., 1924-11-26
BANS RADIOING BOUTS.

NEW YORK, November 26-Radio
broadcasting OF boxing bouts Is at
an end, so far as Tex Rickard is con-
cerned. The reason given by one
close to the New York promoter Is
that use of radio keeps down at
tendance at bouts.
Evening star., 1924-11-26
GIL NICHOLS TELLS:
Will Hodges 44-and.l Hole.

all the funny incidents connected with go
comcal in which Will Hodge, the noted
- ured Neck, Long Island, day.
viii plays with constantly between his teeth and has lots
lett when everybody Most his troubles
when he is using his clubs.
On this particular occasion Will carly the
like he had Graham Wilson
Rostnn Iatedf fort
Evening star., 1924-11-26
GREB WINS IN HURRY.

WHEELING, W. Va, November 90
Harry Greb of Pittsburgh, middle
Height boxing champion, knocked
out Frankie Ritz of Wheeling in the
second round of a scheduled 10-round
bout last night.
Evening star., 1924-11-26
TIP FOR FISHERMEN,

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Novem-
Der 26.-The Potomac River was clear
and the Shenandoah was muddy this
morning.
Evening star., 1924-11-26
TO SHIFT FRANCHISE.

GREENSBORO, n. c., November IS.
The Danville, Va, franchise Of the
Piedmont League will be transferred
to Salisbury-Spencer, n. c., the di-
rectors of the league have decided