davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
Game Chatter


Jimmy Welsh was back In left field
for Seattle yesterday. nay Rehwsr
being hsnehsa. welsh got on. single in
four trips.
McCarron had . fat day with the will
low. piuchinE homer and double and
thrss walks.
Eidred came mp with the bags fun and
two away tn the fourth. but Pow or house
couldn't do any better than long ny
to right.
"Red" Baidwin's smack was one OF
the hardest Ia SONS time. with 80
count In tho second and with one out
and three men on baldwin umota a
mighty smfts into the upper left field
bieachors.
Cooper turned In n very fios.y catch
OF Lane'a drive IN the eighth.
Brubaker was out Of the Oakland line
M with an Injured foot. Maderas moved
over from third 60 short, MeCarron
taking third and Lafayette and Cooper
replaced Gather and Goebel in the out
field.
Two games arc scheduled for today,
tho first starting ut i:ao,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
Crew Leaves for Hudson Race Tonight
w dshingtOn
OdrSn1en to
Begin Trip
Two Shells Going; Men
Will Have Plenty Of
Practice Before Race

TUE University Of waShinEion's
Il oarrmsn are leaving tonight Tor
their third consecutive trek 20 the
Hudson and the national collegiate
rowing elaEric
The rIuskies ar. going In dsfsnss
~ their championship won a.
PouEhksepss last year.
Two crews. varsity and junior
varsity. arc making the trip. and
tie Husiiss will 30 there In plenty
% time 20 become aecllmhisd and
20 regain their form.
Ths Hushiss are travelling on the
Great Northern. having a special
car on the new Oriental limited
They leave from the King 81 sta.
ton az $3.50 p. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
MISS FARRELL
LONGEST DRIVER

Following yesterdays matches
cams tho driving and approaching
contests. Miss Farrell, with a drive
OF Isi yards. against a strong wind.
won the prize for the longest ball.
Mrs. Cary won the best average
award with an average of is4 yards
on three tee shots. Mrs. r. Knox
Roberts. the boss OF the tournament.
led the field OF IS entrants in the
approaching contest. pitching three
shots 10 an average OF rs feet from
the pin.
Miss Farrell and Mrs. Pcase arc
scheduled TO tee Off on their first
flight final match at $40 tomorrow
morning. but both players stated that
$40 would find them well on their
way down some falrway on the sec.
ond nine holes. Yes, they want TO
have a chance 20 follow the play In
the championship match. which gets
under way at $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30

Was pitching. but now that he Is
playing every day the bis fellow 4
doing some terrific driving AZ the
plate.
Ray Rohwer. Jim Poole. Bert II.
lison. Waily Hood. Brick Eldrcd.
Frank BRAZIL. Pete Schneider. purSy
Laws. Johnny Frederick and The rest
of the select group OF swatiers in
this company haven't anything on
Arieit when Il comes 20 tho distance
And tho remarkable thing about
Ariett's hitting Is that he can pound
tho hail equally well from both sides
Of the plate. He turns around and
hits righthandcd against southpaNS.
He was originally righthand
sticker. but he has since turned
around and i effective nom both
sides.
Wednesday he socked one OF the
longest drives ever seen inside 81 this
field of Of Vean GreEE. Yesterday
he drove a smash over tho right field
off OF George steuland that fairly
smoked.
And yet with all Of this splendid
hitting rover. Arlett lacks tho pep.
per Of a truly great hall player. He
could improve his none too smooth
fielding and throwing n he would
snap into things.
Arlett Is stiil a young man and
altho hts pitching days arc considered
over he still has an excellent chance
Of going 20 the bis show ~ AN out.
fielder. He can sock tina, ball. hut
he must brush up IN other depart.
mcnts OF play as well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
N. w. LOOP
WILL PLAY
ON FRIDAY

DEJLINGHAM. Wash, May 3d.
- Three games arc slated In the
Northwest Washington Basob !
league for Friday, Memorial Day.
Tho Stanwood club will como here
to play tho Belllngham Ells, Bloedol.
Donovan journeys TO Everett. whilc
.Woolley tangles with Mount
Vernon Mt Mount Vernon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
wILDNEss B0THERs
STEUL.iND AGAIN

Wildness drove George Steuland
out Of the majors and the same lack
OF control IS making plenty OF trouble
for him in the Coast league. He has
turned IN soma flossy games. but OF
late the old wildness has been crop
ping up again. He walked nins men
yesterday. When he can control his
stuff Steuland Is one Of the hardest
men In this league TO beat. He should
make every effort 10 correct this
weakness In his pitching.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
Lacrosse Is
OnScheduLe
Here TOday

/ r AcRossE. tho national summer
II game Of Canada. was 20 he IN.
trodncod 10 Seattle sport fans a
Denny field this afternoon In the
first real game OF many years -
this city.
Victoria and Seattle were 10 begin
play in their contest at , p. m. a
program Of field sports was TO start
at 1870.
The Victoria SOUND. IS strong.
arrived Thursday in charge OF Major
Corbctt and Major Hughes.
Tho players OF both teams were
the guests OF the Pantages thester
last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
IT'S TREAT TO
WATCH CAREY

It's a treat 70 watch Max Carey
steal base. The veteran Pittsburg
greyhound stands with his back 10
second as the pitcher Is on the hill.
He has tho advantage Of big lead
by saving himself a pivot IL no has
10 get back 10 the bag. Time and
again be turns and starts for second
as the pitcher hurts 10 first, sliding
into second before the first basefnan
gets nd Of the ball.
Carey steals in the neighborhood
OF 50 bags a year and last year he
was tagged only four or five times
all season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
/. MRS. JACKSON
BEATS CAPTAIN

A four and three victory over her
captain, Mrs ]. c. Brldgman. In tho
upper semlfinal match. yesterday,
sent Mrs. Jackson 20 the last hurdle
while Mrs. Cary arrived at that spot
by scoring four and two win
against Mrs. D. II. Moss. tho North
End crack. in tho lower bracket TIT.
There was nothing sensational
about tho golf played in either OF the
matches. all four contestants being
several strokes below their true form.
In tho Mrs. jackson. Mrs. Brldg.
man match. the former carried a
two.up lead TO tho 10th tee. Wins on
No. 10 and No. IL brought the count
10 four.up which she held for the rest
OF the trip, play ending on the 18th
green.
After holding her opponent 10 an
nll-squarc result on the outward trip
and halving the 10th, Mrs. Moss fal.
tered on the next green when she
missed a short one for another halve.
From this point on Mrs. Cary forged
ahead; the sinking OF the winning
putt being made on tho 10th green.
There are few better chip.shot
players around these parts thnn Mrs.
Rridgman and Mrs. Moss, but the
Touch" was missing yesterday, and
this was tho chief reason for the
matches ending so far from the homo
green.
Tho best exhibition OF the day of
tho first flight battle was between
Mrs. IL M. Peasc. tho Seattle Coli
club champion. and Mrs. Del Twitch.
OIL runnorup in the Inglewood club
championship. After being down all
tho way TO the seventh hole, the
North Ender sank her puts for win.
ming par figures on the next three
holes and followed this up by drop.
ping her mashle tec-shot 60 within
six inches from tho pin on No. II.
That bit OF splendid golf put her
four up and seven to play. Looked
Ike n wallsaway! That the match
was carried to tho home green be.
fore Mira. Peaso gained ono I'm
verdict showed that the Inglewood.
ian has tho stuff that champions are
made of-"fight,"
BY her victory Mrs. Pcaso uua,l.
fled to meet her teammate. Miss
Helen Farrell, In the finals tomor.
row. The latter displayed another
sterling brand OF golf In her semi.
final match against Mrs. A. Hebbcrd.
winning by four and two score.
Mrs. Bycrs easily Dc N~<@A Mira
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30

WesiIand bsa, Ford. ana 8. Order
beat Craft. and s Gsrbsi beat RsIso, 4
saG :. SsifBsTsr beat Faikoffg Winter
beat Enoehr. and !: Richards beat sale
and >; Harvey beat urssnhaks, 5 and
4. Moe beat phsian. s and 4
The second round and ssmi.rnsis viii
be played today and the ss~hols finai
saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
Roosevelt
BALLARD. !; GARFIELD. q

Thrills were abundant IN the II
inning TIT between strout and Howe
at Garfield. yesterday. Howe finally
managed 10 pull out victor by 7.s
score in the eleventh. The Garfield
team tied tho score on the Ballard
men by n four.rin rally In the ninth
inning only 70 lose II two innings
later. Tho score:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30

For truly sensational play. Ted
Baldwin turned IN as fine stop as
Seattle fans have seen in a number
Of years, Thursday. In the nth
frame with Mccarron on second and
Aaderas on first, Kunz hit ground
SKINNER between Baldwin and third.
He took a leap for the ball. smoth-
cred IL on tho ground, backhanded.
with his glove. raced TO third ahead
Of Mccarron and doubled Kunz at
first. That was big league stuff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
BrOadUay
Winner of
Prep Title
ANNE fen before The

QUEEN ANNE fell before the
Vt onslaught o. tlciousiy driy.
Ing broadway team ON the Quay
HON. lot yesterday. and whrn
the base hits had erased 10
tricllr out past tho inflcld tho
score read broadway. 10; Queen
Anne. ). Tho Tigers, BY win.
INK this Last prep bah game.
won tho championship. In tho
other games Of the day. Lincoln
defeated West Seattle. s5. Roose-
Welt beat Franklin. 3. and Hal.
lard took n tint from Garfield.
7.6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
BROADWAY. 10; QUEEN ANNE. !

Coach Reggie Christensen pIlo,sd
his broadway TiRcrs 20 another per.
nant yesterday when they outsluR.
ged and outfislded the Queen Anps
team at Queen Anne. Tho final
score was 1875.
Two bis Innings tho second and
the eighth. insured victory for lie
broadway men. Coach cgrhalsy's
pitchers were all landed on with rise,
big Bruce Johnson suffering almos;
complete humiliation.
Ed Henry. with four doubles. wa,
the hitting star. Guy Meis.er. with
ono double and three singles, and
Louie Britain with four singles on,
OF four times NJ bat, also looked we'll
az tho platter. Tho Tigers got 20 hits.
The score:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
Qualifying-Round's Lou
Scorers In City Finals

/ Gregg in the second flight finals. and
Mrs. Langley annexed the third flight
award. defeating Mrs. T. Owens. four
and two. Mrs. Bates took the fourth
flight prize by scoring two and
one win against Mrs. Gearhart in
tho finals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
ROOSEVELT. .; FRANKLIN. i.

Rooseyelts late season battery.
Hinkis and yeinzlrl. succeeded in
tanning Franklin az Columbia play.
field by score Of 90. The game
was one Of the most exciting that has
been played In prep bali circles. The
score:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30

MOSCOW. Idaho, May so.-The
University OF Idaho ran wild In the
game with tho Oregon Aggies here
last night. winning by a score OF 10
TO 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
LINcnLN. Q: WEsT sEAr-rIr

Hitting Howard Moelondorf for
five runs In the first inning, the
Lincoln team gave Sky Tvete enough
OF lead 10 win tho final ball game
from West Seattle at HIawathn
yesterday by score OF Go. II WINS
Tvote's last game in the prep ball
league. Tho score:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
The probable llneups follow
SOLONS AGAIN
BEAT LEADERS

SAN FRANCISCO. May 3o.-Sse.
ramcnto again defeated san Francis
co here yesterday. The score was
. 10 /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
DRUXMAN NINE
PLAYS TODAY

Druxmnn's All.Stars and the Mag.
noliaS were TO tangle this afternoon
at 2 o'clock on Broadway playflold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
VERNON WINS
OVER BEAVERS

POKTLAND, May 30. = Vernon
won from Portland hero yesterday
by an s.to.4count.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
SALT LAKE is
3 TO 2 LOSER

LOS ANGELES. May so.--Sslt
Lake was defeated by Los Angeles
here yesterday afternoon by ..tos
ernrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
.aan.a tor sIsalana 10 nInth

stueiaud .. Charge defeat 10 Dell ~
bat off-Doli. 4. HIS batted off--Deli 1,
Runs scored off--Deli ?. Runs rsspon-
sibia for--Deli :, stusland i, Kuns 8.
struck out by--stculand 2. KunS Z. Bases
on baliH off neii l. atsulaad .. KunH I.
wild Pitch teulsnd hit by pitched
bnils-Coopsf by Dell. MRdcraa by Steu-
land. Home runs Ariett, McCarren, y.
Baldwin. Two-bHse hfts--Eldred. Brady,
MrCarren. Sacrifice hitH--I.afayctts.
Road. Runs batted in--Guisto !, Read 1.
Ariett 3. Mocsrren :. Il. baldwin 4. Bow
man ?. Caught steaiirE--MccRrTen Ma
deras, Bowman. Double piays-Adama 20
Guisto. bowman TO Crane 10 bowman
TO crane, I. Baldwin 20 bowman. Time
Ito. umpires Roardon and Finnsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30

One II. s..
Woman in
Big Meet
Audrey Faust, of Mis-
souri,, Enters British
Tournament
By Joe Willlams

OR sheer nerve
ana raw couraEs
the headlines 81
tho day should g
50 AAisiiss Audroy
Faust o. st. Louis.
who single HANDED
viii storm the
karad ram
parts Of British.
golf this month Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30

4 weight. 0fant fFtstt. nAYhs Hysrs
AM tsvsrriis whiishsn. Jshnssn and
uassisr. weeasii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
OakLdnder
Hits From
Both Sides
ArIett Can Crack Ball Far
From Either Side of the
Plate; Lacks Color
BY LEO II. LAsSEN

tAHaN wa AAAaAsN ~
your ust % great
hittcrs IN the Coast
league don't over,
look BuEz Arlett.
Oakland outneider.
TIE busting out
nclder Is taking
rank with the slug
gors Of tho West.
Iio always could
HIT even when ha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

Presently he wrapped the great war-map in bandages, and a week or so later when they came off Jack looked in the mirror he looked in two mirrors with one held sideways-and was very much pleased to find that he had nose like sheik at last
 It's a nice nose, and 1t "goes great" on the screen. But now that the job is done. Dempsey and his manager. Jack Kearns, are not whole-heartedly happy over the outcome.
 There is one little fly in the ointment Will this new nose, this beautiful sheiklike beak this thing of classic Roman beauty, be as good in the fighting ring as the nat ural nose that Providence gave Dempsey?
 Nature made Jack Dempsey 8 great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
Why Dempsey Had His !;
Gone Is the Pugilist 's>Pug Uith It's ux 'Fixins Since the. Mouie Flabber

TT Hm real secret of why Jack Dempsey
 had his nose beautined. RomAnized.
 "romantified"-mads over to look like Rudy" valentino's-has justs been made semtpublic. &
 The secret comes out via movie grape vine wireless. originating in Hollywood. and soon re-echoed on Broadway. It seems that twittering beauty twitted the champion about having . "beezer,'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

like a pugnist in- stead of a nose like a sheik, and he straightway bee-lined to the facial surgeon.
 $ F or m Q n y months past the tiger of the heavy. weight prize ring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

sort of new nose
 would you like?"
 well, what sorts
 have you?" asked
 MT. D empsey.
 words to that ef- k feet. The doctor explained that he
 hadn't any noses
 in stock, but that he could make one of any shape and dimensions desired with the aid of a few small chunks or meat from other portions or Jacks own husky anatomy. @
 So they got a lot of profile photographs and Jack began to make a serious study of noses. Helooked at noses of Bill Hart, John Barrymore, Navarro; he studied the nose of Carpenter, because nature had given him one that went better in the movies than the prize ring; he studied Corbett's, because Cor bett had the reputation of be- ing handsome; he studied Paul Swan, because Swan Is press agented as the most beautiful man in the world" and he threw away the picture. ' At last he came down to this and told the doctor:
 'I'ye looked 'em all over, and, say, this Valentino, he's got a fine-shaped nose, and he looks like a pretty good he.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

beauty doctor worked on 1t In Los Angeles,
 And now the sporting writers. facial surgeons and general public are wonder ing if he has sacrificed perfect fighters nose, in order to acquire that of matinee idol. They are not saying. "Yes." They are merely speculating and wondering.
 They are wondering whether the casual kidding of pretty Margaret Quimby may cost Jack Dempsey his world championship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
TW1itted the. (

man, at that. I guess that kind would do all right for me-"
 So the doctor laid out the champion and poked . little
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

He was accus- toned to operat. ing : on fem ale physio gnomies, not on >warmaps. But he was sym pathetic. And also, being human. he was proud of . chance to work on the face of 6 man whom many people regard as the greatest prize ring battier that ever lived.
 "All i, right, Mir. D e mps ey." he said. "I think, we can safely do it, and since you are going to have a new SC. you might as we'll have exactly the sort you want. Now, just what
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
Beautified
Champion About It's Shabe and He Then

fighter. Training merely helped develop what Nature had put into him. Nature gave him speed and strength. symmetry of muscle that hasn't been equaled since the early Greeks. His face may not be classic, but his body is. And Nature gave him a great fighting heart. Nature also gave him fighting face. It gave him the ideal nose for prize-fghter: flat, broad, big nostrils, but set close in the face, and pro tected further by the oyerhanging brow. A good nose to breathe through, and a hard nose to hurt.
 The proof that it was hard to hurt lies in the fact that Dempsey's nose has never been broken-and he has had many a fierce battle in which the nose has been repeatedly landed on. Firpo and Carpen- tier never hit him on the nose, but before the championship days, Jim Flynn and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

cats terrible visage into any
 thing remotely resembling i,sg pretty pussy, but they sue N ceeded temporarily. after fashion.
 They enameled out the
 ridges and built him up nose
 of wax. It didn't look any too realistic on the screen, and lon location" where his fellow stars saw him in the flesh, 1t made him look like wooden dummy in cloth ~ ing store window.
 But Jack Dempsey is universally re. garded as good fellow" by his movie associates, and nobody said anything to hurt his feelings-at least not at nrst.
 And then Jack began to be proud Of his new success. One day, feeling partic- ularly proud and happy, he said to Margaret Quimby, the goldlocks, peaches and-cream happer who plays the heroine in his pictures:
 "Weli, Margie, guess ' m getting to be some movie-star-a regular matinee idol, like Valentino and Navarro"
 F he had said it the day before Margie would have replied: Sure, Jack, that's 6ne."
 But this particular day. Margie was nursing little grouch, and she spilled the beans. I.eWhat! You a movie-star, a matinee idol, A sheik, with a beak like you've got? Nix! You're just prize-aghter acting In the movies"
 This made Jack unhappier than any poke he'd ever caught from Firpo or Carpenter. It had him groggy. But it knocked his eyes wide open. He looked at. the wax nose sideways with two mirrors, and saw 1t was ghastly joke. He inspected his own natural beezer by the same critical method and saw We'll, he saw the nose that might wreck thousand ships, but would never wreck fapper's heart.
 And he knew that Margie's cruel words were true.
 Jack Dempsey has reputation in Holly wood as 8 square guy" and he played square this time. He went first to the management and got permission to take 8 chance on having his nose remodeled- this time not by a wax-works expert in the makeup room, but by an authentic facial surgeon. .-s,s 7
 Then he went to the foremost one in Los Angeles. The doctor was surprised. Jack Being Made Up for ''PietprA ' Purposes Only" Note the Almost
 Grotesquely Artificial Aspect oe
 the False "Beak."
, 1924-02-21
BOYS
TREAT MASONS
TO A SMOKER

At a meeting of the lodge held
Monday evening last the members of
the DeMolay order in this city made
arrangements for a busy month as
far as social activities are concerned.
One of the first events planned by
the boys is another one of their en-
joyable dances. which will be given
at the Masonic Temple on the 26th
of February. The boys state that
this dance will be a dandy. Inyi-
tations Will be mailed soon for this
affair.
a big meeting Of the DeMolay
Chapter here is planned for Monday
evening, March 3rd. at which time a
class OF approximately 25 candidates
will be installed into the order.
Great plans are being made for this
meeting and the boys state that they
are going to have some real degree
work at this session.
In order to show the various Ma
sonic orders of the city their appre-
citation of the support received the
DeMolay Chapter is planning upon
having in the ear future n smoker
at which all Nasons of the city will
be the guests. This smoker viii be
a dandy and will consist OF boxing
bouts songs, etc.
, 1924-02-21
RAY RAYMOND
ALTERSPLEA
TO GUILTY

Not guilty doomed Ray Ray
mond from the depths of his big
white sweater before Judge Tidball
last Monday morning. Raymond
faced the judge on n charge OF rob
berry. alleged to have been commit
ted by himself and one Willis Harri-
son in Saratoga on THANKSGIVING
night. His Monday was eN-
ceedingly braggadocio and the way
in which he said those two words
seemed to entirely settle the Incl
dent-in his " mind. But Ray
came back into the court room the
same afternoon with an entirely
different mein.
He had been talking to n. X.
Greenfield, assigned by the court to
defend the prisoner. who urged him
to enter "A plea Of guilty and pc
tition the leniency OF the court. His
guilty. your honor" bore none of
the domineering faint OF his earlier
manner.
The Judge replied to this latter
plea with n sentence OF not less than
four MOI more than seven years in
estate ~penitentiary.
Harrison's case was set for trial
February 81 at 9 o'colck p. IN.
, 1924-02-21
BOOZE CASES
TAKE LITTLE
COURT TIME

Two pleas Of guilty and two de-
faults resulted In the prompt hand
ling OF cases in which liquor figured.
at Judge Tidball's court opened last
Monday for the hearing OF such
cases as did not require the presence
OF a jury.
Ernest Free. charged by the Stale
OF Wyoming with the Illegal manu-
facture OF Intoxicating liquor, fail
ed 10 appear and a judgment was
rendered against his bondsman In
the sum OF $500.
Foot Mcdonald. charged with the
unlawful sale OF intoxicating liquor.
plead guilty and drew Il fine Of 5000
and court costs,
T.. W. Edwards. under n charge Of
unlawful possession of Intoxicating
liquor. also entered a plea OF guilty.
drawing a hnc of $3.50 and 10 days
In the county jail.
J. ID. Buckle failed to appear be-
fore the court and his cash bond OF
$500. put up when arrested on a
charge Of unla wfully possessing In
~toSieating liquor.