davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
OSBORNE GIVEN
TRIBE RELEASE

Frank Osborne, outfielder, who
has been with the Seattle club this
season. was yesterday released 10 the
Omaha club OF the Western league.
1t was announced ut the local base
ball Headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
PLAY AT ISGIEwooD

fnIlsrosdisn, viii snGars IN fnsasi
play competition. With fail handicap al
iossnfsi teday. IL the anuouncsmsht
made ~ Hkipp.r Jim Blake Al second :
round matches IN the ehampionship sna
fiiIhts must bs PLAYED off b. tomorrow
night sdds the fnEiswood isadsf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
20 WINS FOR MARTINA

Manager Stanley Harris says that
Pitcher Joe Martina. his 34-ycarold
recruit. win win at least 10 games
for him this year and may reach the
20 mark In victories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
pANcHo LIKES BROADWAY

Pancho villa. the Filipino who
holds the worlds fIywcight cham.
pionship. says he prefers Broadway
to any other spot in the world. And
Pancho Is married. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24

show here
without Iii
ard doing fhc
timing
Tho veteran
timer started
a. tire old
Seattle ath
Istfo club
where he used
70 DO some
boxing lie al.
ways liked the
gIova came
and when lie
vas thru box
ing no kept
flrna Tor the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
MYERS NEARLY
BLANKS SOLONS

SACRAMENTO. May I.--Einer
Myers vas In rarc form today and
tho veteran los Angeles pitcher II,
Sacramento down with orc run and
i've hits whilo his mates were ham.
mcring Garfield and vinci all over
the LOT.
The score; r. II. II.
Los Angeles ...s.,,......i2 10 0
Sacramento ......4.s... ,
Batteries, Meyers aad Byler, Can.
field, Nlnci and knchler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
INDIANS WIN

After bad slump West Seattle
snapped into II Friday and beat Gar
field at walIa Waila, . 20 ?. Larry
Sweet was in good form and let The
Bulldogs down with six hits.
The score: II. II. r.
West Seattle ........ II :
Garfield ............ 8 c
Batteries: Sweet and sypher: Eos
ter, Strout and Hopper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24

Who's Who in
Seattle Sport
30. e-LEN nIZARn

For rs yeau len Dizard has
held tho watch for the Seattle
smokcrs and Il wouldn't seem
natural 70 sit ln on a bozinr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
ouEEN ANNE MINs

Queen Anne took Roosevelt into
camp by an to score at Queen
Anne Friday. The Quays had come
from behind TO win, the Tcddies hay.
lng 6 TO / lead AT one time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
Big Lead
Wins for
Red skins
+ os ANGELES. May et.-scoFi

T os ANGELES. May .t.-Scoring
IL five runs In the first inning,
seattle cinched the game with
Vernon here Friday. the final score
being 7 10 I. Bowman put the game
on ice with a homer scoring two
taillcs later in shc game Menoskey
hlt homer for Vernon in the second.
percy Jones did some brilliant re-.
lief pitching for the invaders.
vh~ score n ~. r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
AGGIES WIN
FIRST TILT
OF SERIES

A CONCERTED attack on Pitcher
n I'D LIston in the fifth gave the
Oregon AKgics . 90 win over
Washington on Denny fad yester.
day and practically assured them Of
tho Northwest conference champion.
ship.
Fred Lewis and John sigaris,. on.
posing fiychnaera. were the hitting
stars Of the day. each getting two
homo runs. Lewis got five binEles
out OF five times up.
VIII Mcdonald. who relieved Lis.
ton in tho fifth. after siEaris,'s sec.
oud home run. pitched effective bali.
letting the visitors down with only
four Nfo hits for the remainder OF
tho game. The score n. II. L.
y. a. I.s.-..t+......... IL i
washington ........ s IL 4
Batteries - Young and Johnston:
Liston, Mcdonald and Boyd.
The two teams were TO play their
second game at Denny field at 10
.. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
PORTLAND is
So WINNER

OAKLAND. May at.-Ted PIT
lstte outpitchcd Earl Kunz today and
Portland won 3 10 ].
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
broadway
1 S S till
i'm From

BROADWAY is still out in front
ID IN the high school baseball race.
Tho Tigers trimmed Ballard yester-
day NJ Ballard BY a 10 to tally.
Broadway put the game away in the
third frame by scoring eight times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24

The hitting and defense have been steady and in the
powerful drive of the Indians the road looms Elmer
Bowman the giant first saeker.
In these III games the road Bowman has slapped the
agate for II hits in ~ trips to the dish for the sweet mark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
FRANKLIN, s; LINCOLN.

Following tho example of Ken
Stotler who had big day both at
bat and in the field. the Franklin
ouakers cleaned up on Lincoln at
Columbia yesterday. by an ST. score
The ouakcrs looked like a nice ma
chine.
stotler scored the winning run
for Franklin in tho ninth when an
error sent him scurrying across the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
Big First Stacker Socks
Ball OUer 400 on Road
Bowman Is Beginning to Deliver Stuff That Made
Him Talk of Eastern League for Two Years; He's
No Hal Chase, but Handles First Base Nicely
BY LEO n. LASSEN

He Seattle Indians Socked their way TO another
victory over Vernon yesterday, winning Z TO !,
and went back into virtual tie for third place
with their present enemies.
The Redskins have won exactly eight games
out of III on this trip against two strong clubs,
the biggest winning streak Of any team from
home so far this season.
Heavy hitting, tight defense and pretty
sprinkling of fancy tossing have won for the
Tribe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24

Batteries: Gemmill. Gimness and
Morse. MeMullen. Tvetc and Eng.
strom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24

81 Cincinnati Y =.
Srw York ...-s-ss.....s.. -
ctncinnztt .....s. -t.-+.s.t.
ucouillan. BARNES and SNYDER: Mas.
uay ard wingo.
VI pittsburg f. ~
fruokirn .s..e..--.........
plfttburx ...s..+.+..-.s+s.
crimes and Taylor; LundEren and
ge7eh-
FhlIsa.IphIa at 81. Louis. postponed;
ratu.
Boston at calesxe. po,,ponsd. rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
SEALS OUTLAST
BEE SLUGGERS

SALT LAKE CITY. May a.-san
Francisco beat salt Lake. ~ 70 "
here Friday. in a typical Utah hall
zamo
The score. u. ~ T..
san Francisco ..........it 90 :
salt Lake ............i2 rs 0
Batteries Burger Geary and
AEncw. Mccabe. Mulcahy. Thomas
and Peters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24

Batteries - Young and Johnston
Lis,on. Mcdonald md Boyd.
, 1924-10-30
NIGHT SCHOOL WORK AT THE
HIGH SCHOOL

Many persons have indicated their
wishes to enroll In various subjects
with the Rawlins High School for
evening class work or night school.
Preparatory to opening these classes
November 10. the Principal would
like to learn accurately the wishes
Of these people. The teachers are
Wiling, II there Is a demand for
them. to begin class In English. in
Domestic Science, Americanization
GLASSES and Civics courses. Business
Arithmetic. In Typewriting and
Shorthand. In Spanish or French. In
Normal Training or Teachers'
courses.
II you are interested call upon or
telephone Principal Ringwalt SO that
the work may be arranged for.
LOUIS RINGWALT.
Principal OF Rawlins High School
, 1924-10-30

Stafford. Jack Hayes and two others
spent several days last week at the
T B ranch from where they were
riding, gathering Richards and Q
cattle.
One day last weK while engaged
in a game of football little Bill West
received quite a painful injury when
n Of the other players. kicked at
the ball. and kicked in dead earnest,
but missed the ball, kicking Billie on
the shin, near his ankle. DR.. Sell
was called and pronounced 1t a case
OF cracked bone and now Billie has
to sit in a big chair with his feet
on another.
Elmer Haldeman made a flying
trip to town one night last week,
and 1t would have been even faster,
had he not flew square into a mud
hole along GrOoman's fence. and stay
ed there for some little while before
he was able to extract the Oakland
from the mess.
Mrs. Dave Wray and children NOV
ed to Medicine Bow on Sunday last.
where they will live this winter, as
south of town, and Mrs. Wray want
Gu " uC hCoI III Solo WilA dIlChu
school in town this winter.
Edwin Cruickshank has been busy
for several days repairing the tele-
phone line, but so far has not yet
reached the break in 1t which Is just
east Of Richards, consequently we
have no communication with the Lit
tie Medicine end of the line yet.
Lewie Ramp returned on Friday
from Omaha where he had been with
a shipment Of cattle. which brot sat.
isfactory prices.
Mrs. r. l. Ekerson from Portland,
Oregon. is visiting her sister, Mrs. s,
w. Johnson. She will leave for her
home on Monday morning after en-
joying the beauties of Wyoming for
some time. Mrs. Ekerson Is a very
enthusiastic Coolidge follower. as
she says are a great majority Of the
people of her state.
John Ellis and Matt Ekola went
to Medicine Bow on Friday after.
noon, after some supplies, and got
along fine until they became deep
lly implicated in the mud-h0le along
Grooman's fence. The boys said
just what everyone else does under
the circumstances, did just what
what everyone else does. and got out
just like everyone else does. And
that's that.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nelson and lit,
tie son James were business visitors
in Medicine Bow on Friday. and they
didn't get stuck in hat pet mud
hole. because Matt and John were
still there when the Nelson's came
along.
, 1924-10-30
WYOMING DEATH
RATE BY AUTOS
SECOND HIGH

A total OF 14.412 deaths from &C
aidents during 1923 caused by auto
mobiles and other motor vehicles,
excluding motorcycles, is shown in
statistics assembled by the census
bureau covering the death registra-
ton area of the United States, which
includes 87.6 pc cent Of the total
population.
This total represents a death rate
OF 14.9 per 100 900 population, COM
pared with 1875 In 1922. lis in
1921, and 1O.4 in 1920.
California topped the list with q
rate of 1926 deaths per 1907 900 pop
ulation and Wyoming vas second
with a rate of PAL. Among sixty
eight cities for which statistics were
gathered, Camden, N j., led with a
rate OF 35.4 and Scranton. Pa, was
second with 29.2.
The state In which the death rate
from motor accidents was lowest was
Mississippi. where the number per
100 1000 vas "A. Kentucky had the
next best record with a rate Of 81.
Among cities where an estimate was
possible. New Bedford, Mass, was
lowest with a rate of o., and Fort
Worth. Texas, ranked next with 6.3.
fi5ulVS W oNolSop Vith tho I
number of killed and the rate per
100000. include:
California, 1899 and 1926; Colo
: RADIO. 1877 and 15.9; Idaho, 81 and
1913: Kansas. PIT and 12.1; Mon
tana, 40 and so; Nebraska, 1913 and
90: Oregon. 100 and 14.6; Utah,
so and 1876. and Wyoming, 81 and
Sal.
In ~sixty-eight cities there were a
total of 5,61S deaths. The number
killed and a per 100. 900 in these
cities include Buffalo, 1877 and 25.5;
Camden, A and 35.4; Chicago, $50
and 20.4; Cincinnati. 1912 and 25.1;
Cleveland, 203 and 22.S; Dallas, "a
and 1871; Denver, As crate per
100. 200 not computed); Des Moines,
is and 1913; Detroit. 252 crate per
100000 not computed) Fort Worth
3 and 6.3; Houston, % crate per
100 900 not computed); Kansas City
Kan, IL and 1915; Kansas City, Mo-,
SO and 24.4; Los Angeles, PA crate
per 100000 not computed): Milwau-
kee. 81 and 1913; Minneapolis 60
and 14.7; New Orleans. IS and 1853;
New York, 964 and 1873: Oakland,
SO and 2O.S; Omaha, 40 and 1876;
Philadelphia, 294 and 1873; Pitts
burg 146 and 23.5; Portland, Ore,
80 and 14.3; St. Louis, 16S and 2O.9;
st. Paul. SO and PA; Salt Lake City
20 and 1873: San Antonio. 80 and
1862: San Francisco. 107 and 1919;
Seattle, SIS (rate per 100000 not
computed); Spokane, 10 crate per
100, not computed), and Wash
ington, So and ISL.
, 1924-10-30
High School Singing

Another new practice that has
been introduced into the High School
is Singing" Twenty minutes. two
days of each week will be devoted
to this, namely Tuesday and Wednes-
day. This is under the instruction
of Miss Whitson and Mr.. Ringwalt.
Miss Whitson directing the school
and Mr.. Ringwalt at the piano. The
high school will be divided into four
parts, soprano. alto. base and tenor
This seems to be a profitable thing
and the students take great interest
in 1t. Singing together creates very
nearly as much spirit as does playing
games together.
, 1924-10-30
FVlFNCMFH3T'
Difficulty, Wyo., Oct. 27,

Difficulty, Wyo., Oct. 81
After a prolonged rainy season
almost equal to California, the
weather mar has loaned US some
pretty nice weather for the past
few days. On Sunday the wind tried
to blow us off the map, but as long
as we held our hat on with both
hands and walked backwards against
1t we got along fairly well.
Miss Hazel Watkins had the mis-
fortune last week to receive quite a
painful injury when she was kicked
by a horse. DR.. Finch was called
from Hanna, and altho he thot 1t
was nothing serious, 1t was quite
distressing. Miss Watkins friends
are glad that it vas nj worse.
Mr.. and Mrs. West were called to
Casper last week by the illness of
their daughter, Mrs. ]. H. Miles.
Thurman Kellogg brot them up from
Laramie and Hank Miles met them
on the road between Casper and AL
cova. Mrs. Miles is improving, but
her parents will spend several days
with her.
VIM. Stephenson was a business
visitor in Medicine Bow the first Of
the week.
Tom Scott was away on business
the most of last week, returning
home the first of this week.
The Q outfit shipped cattle again
on Saturday. Some cattle we're also
taken to Bosler, and some will be
taken to the Wagonhound ranch at
Elk Mountain.
Johnnie Sullivan was a business
visitor in Medicine Bow for a few
days last week.
Cards to friends here from Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. H~ennessey tell of the
wonderful trip they are having, and
the beauties which they have en-
countered on their wedding journey,
which is being taken in an auto
mobile, thru the eastern states.
United States Senator F. E. War
rem spent a few hours in Medicine
Bow on Friday. where he was well
coined by many of his admirers.
Chas. Ellis and N. H. Scott left
on Friday for Saratoga and Hanna
on a business trip.
The Matt Nelson. Fred Nelson.
Ekola and Ellis ranches have finish
ed hauling their winters supply OF
coal.
Mrs. Chas. Ellis. John Ellis and
Miss Florence Hawkins went to Elk
Mountain on Saturday where they
spent Sunday visiting friends and
relatives. On Sunday evening they
returned home around by Hanna.
where they attended the picture show
ITO the Last Man" by Zane Grey.
Emil and Oscar Schmale were
visitors in Medicine Bow on Thurs
day, after supplies for the ranch
the Little Basin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison West and
w. c. West returned on Saturday
evening from Casper where they had
gone to visit Mrs. j. H. Miles who
has been sick for several days.
Andrew Nelson has been acting
mail carrier on this route for the
past month, As our old mail carrier
has been quite busy riding.
Mr.. W. r. Hankins who Is q guard
at the Industrial Institute At Wor-
land. was visiting in this commun-
ity the nrst Of the week. His daugh-
ter, Miss Florence Hankins 10 the
teacher of the Beer Mug school. and
Mr.. Hankins was her guest.
: F. r. Richards was In Cheyenne
for several days last week attending
to matters Of business.
ChaA. Mitchell was In the Bow on
Thursday and Friday attending to
matters In connection with his po-
sition a. foreman Of the @ ranch.
Arrow Richards. Mike Fisher. Roy
, 1924-10-30
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS NOTES

Last week was examination week
In the Junior High School. The
averages ranked from IS to 96.
Sarah Mosher who has gone to CAL
ifornia for the winter had the high
est average. OF IS.
Those on the honor roll are -
follows:
9Th Grade
Sarah Moaher. IS.
adelaide Mum. %.
Eioise Keeler. 81.
John Young. -.
holland Grail. 81.
7th Grade
Margaret Mcfarland, -.
, 1924-10-30
Republican Candidate for Governor
Speaks

Republican Candidate for Governor
Speaks
Last Tuesday the high school was
fortunate In hearing a talk from n
OF the candidates for governor, Mr..
Eugene Sullivan. Mr.. Sullivan Is
is a property owner around Casper.
DR.. Kell, president OF the school
board introduced the speaker. A few
points which Mr.. Sullivan touched
on are these: There are two parties
striving for the same goal. the pros
perity of the country. But they are
no more enemies than two teams
playing football or basketball. He
wished the members Of the high
school would help to maintain or
der in the state, for laws are effec-
tive only when enforced. If he was
elected Governor he wished for us
to think of him IS n who had
spoken to us, and asked our help In
making Wyoming a great state.
, 1924-10-30

Day at Rawlins. This is the last
game of the season and 1t is the
general feeling among the fellows
that they are going to end the sea-
son with a fast and furious game
as victors Of the day. Until this time
Coach Bolkan has been devoting
most of his efforts to the line men
of the squad but he states that next
week some individual coaching will
be given to the back field men in
open field running and line plung-
Ing.
, 1924-10-30
Junior Hleh school English Gu,

Junior High school English Club
The 9Th A divAion OF Junior High
has organized an English Club under
the supervision OF Miss Wilson for
the purpose OF improving their gram
mar.
The club Intends to meet once
every two weeks and perhaps often
q II Miss Wilson finds there is real
va1ue In IL. In the first heat OF en-
thusiasm most Of the class wished
to meet every day including Sun
days. but for fear hat w would
tire of It Miss Wilson put her foot
down on the idea. II the club sue
cseda the other clstse6 may also
have n but at first the sth A. which
I understand is best In English.
will be the only one.
No definite plans have been made
rs yet. but n program committee and
chairman have been appointed and
every member OF the class has been
asked TO submit his ideas.
Halloween
Halloween In In October
When the world is eve sober
but Miscellaneous and cunning.
while In g%raveyArds ghosts are run
ming.
witches. goblins and black cats
weird enough TO raise your hats.
Shrieks and groans fiji the air
And noises whisper avery where.
And the trees whisper low
Al tho gobiins rec up so
Just Nike gray shadows soft.
And weird ngures Eroan and cough.
, 1924-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Snyder and
family are at the Nelson ranch where
Mr.. Snyder is working. They have
a coy home fixed up in a part of
the bunk house and are getting along
nicely.
Matt and Arthur Ekola went to
Hanna on Sunday evening where they
attended the picture show, returning
home hat night.
, 1924-10-30
Did you ever eco anyone lose .

Did you ever see anyone lose .
rim, . casing and an inner tube of
the car they were driving. and still
20 on thinking that everything WAS
all right. We are not telling any
tales but we heard Of some n who
did that little thing, and we have
been wondering II the car didn't
seem a little lop-sided for the last
seven miles.
, 1924-10-30

Frank Amoss and Sam Siltamaki
have broken up house keeping down
on the river, and moved to Hanna
and Elk Mountain. We understood
they had intended remaining at the
ranch all. winter. and we knew they
had hauled their winters supply of
coal in the back Of the jitney, On
sequently we were surprised when
they suddenly left us.
, 1924-10-30

Football PRACTICE to CondnEe This
Week.
This week the squad will be out
every night for a good hard scrim-
mage to be In trim for the next game
which = with Superior on Armistics
, 1924-10-30

But before the night Ia ended,
All mysteries are blended
Into the hour of midnight,
And are gone before the daylight.
Amy Blydenburgh,
, 1924-10-30
Honor Roll

Esther Albright S4h.
Catherine Ekdahl 90.
Lester Seaverson, 90.
Juniors
Olive Keener. 90.
Edith Buchanan. 80.
Sophomores-
Myrtle Seaverson. ~.
Elizabeth HMl. 90.
Dorothea Snively. %.
Freshmen-
Mildred Keener. 9%h.
Pearl Hart. S3.
, 1924-10-30
Detention Period

The detention period is a great
help for the Rawlins schools. We
have not had 1t before but it is
hoped that it will prove a success.
1t is for the students hal are doing
work under eighty per cent, and its
purpose is to raise the percentage
standing of the school. 1t is from
O'Clock to 4:40. On Monday
the English classes take precedence,
on Tuesday Commercial and Lam
guages, on Wednesday Mathematics,
on Thursday Science and History.
Last year about forty-four percent
of the students failed in the High
School, but we hope this year hat
through this detention period that
can be lowered.
, 1924-10-30

1t might be of interest to some
people to know that the Rawlins
High School football team. though
badly beaten by Laramie, is still alive
and kicking. There is an old saying
that no matter how good you are
there Is always someone a little bet
ter. Let's boost harder for the boys
at their next game. to show them
that one defeat cannot down our
spirit. The team was beaten
badly. but. did it ever occur to you
that this is the first year that our
high school has ever played football.
and that last year Laramie had n
of the strongest teams In the state?
1t is no disgrace to be beaten by a
and stronger team. and let's
give Laramie due credit for having
that team. When a team Is losing
is the time that the support counts
most, SO get out on the field when
the boys play Superior and give them
royal backing.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
ADVOCATES LEAGUE
WITH FORCE BANNED
Pennsylvania Jurist Outlines Plan
to Reorganize Body Along
Same Lines.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CARLISLE, Pa, January 26.-Speak-
ing to the students of Dickinson Col
lege today, Chief Justice Robert
Won MoschZisker of the supreme
court of Pennsylvania outlined plan
by which the league of nations could
be reorganized or formed into a new
body for the regulation Of international
affairs. Salient features of the chief
Justices plan were:
Retain The Hague court OF arbitra-
tion and reorganiZe the league into
an association of nations by keeping
the present organization. with it's two
chambers and their personnel intact,
but eliminating all coercive features
and those subversive of national
sovereignty. Such reorganized
body, Justice Won MoschZisker said.
should have power to agree, within
defined limits, on rules Of law for the
guidance of International relations,
authority to discuss points OF gen.
e"al public policy and make recon-
mendations to the several nations In
ing as an instrument for international
cooperation in rehabilitation and
other such work, with room for eX-
pansion.
If such a plan We're agreed upon.
the speaker said, this country should
join the reconstructed league, or the
new associa tion of nations, sign the
The court as now constituted: but
fine United States should recommend,
though not insist, that the advisory
i/keliction OF the court be eliminated.