davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
MASTER ROBERT
WINS BIG RACE

LIVERPOOL. Eng. March 81
Lord Airlio's Master Robert won tho
Grand National Stceplechhso over Tho
difficult four and qnartcr.mile
courso AZ Aintreo Friday. t. X.
Laldlaw's Fiymask was second aud
w. II. aildwood'a silyo. third. Thirty
ran.
The betting vas IS 70 against the
'sinner. 100 20 against F1ymask.
100 TO : against sligo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
wi inner of
Prep Meet
Goes East
Funds Finally Raised Aft
err Hard Struggle byV
Wslla Walla Alumni

MTALLA wALLA. Wash. March
w 2s.-Aftsr a hard struggle tn.
ing 20 secure sufficient funds. The
alumni Of the galla Walla high
school this morning finished lis
campaign and the wahi bafkelhsll
team. FOR two successive years state
champions % Washington. left b.
auto FOR Pasco. where Il boarded
the train on the first leg Of is
Journey 10 Chicago and eventually
entrance into the national tourna-
mont Coach Clarence Zimmerman.
graduate Of Everett high school End
later gridlron star with tho ".
3. c. eleven. now mentor Of tbs
wah athletie team. stated this
morning that he felt confident that
the Blue and White would make a
eTediiable rhowing At the national
tourney, despite tho fact that bu,
ono substitute was taken on tie
trip.
Players taking the jaunt East are
Dale Cherry. Ail-state forward for
two yeara. Frank AYerlI. an An.
State guard this year. Holmgren.
center and Vincent. guard. who
were named on the second Ailstate
team this season: Truant. hard.
working forward, and Weisl.l. g1iafd
and forward. who made the tnp
Eas; last year. But for lack Of
funds Coach Zimmerman would
have taken two teams to Chicago
including the entire personnel Of
the Blue Devil squad. which made
a credible showing at the state
tournament. The coach and six
players viii make the trip On AS
little money as possible. only the
very necessities OF the journey VIII
BIO had. Funds for the TIP were
raised thru an exhibition baseball
game between the Legion Bears and
Whitman college and a basketball
game between the wahl and the
Way team. former Northwest A.
a. U. champions. which included In
IFS lineup three former All.Norih.
west stars. Dement,. Copeland and
Rich. Wa III won. as-:.. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
by JOE WILLIAMS

LOT SPRINGS. Ark. March CO.
= Have you noticed tho ballyhoo
from the spring camps SO far this
year has been conferred on veterans
rather than youngsters?
This may DO due TO the fact that
no Kamms, o'Connells. or Bentleys
came up last fall. preceded by purple.
clad trumpeters and breath.taking
stories Of enormous purchase prices.
The million dollar beauties. there.
fore. are not hasking In the vernai
spotlight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
JAPANESE CUP
TEAM CHOSEN

TOXIC. March 2s.--Announcemeni :
Of the selection OF Shlmldzu. Fukuds.(
okamoto and Harada as the japanese
Davis Cup tennis team was made
here today. Shimidzu Is already well
known In the United States and
veteran Of the last Davis cup com.
petition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
MANAGERS PAYING MORE
ATTENTION TO VETERANS

You realize that this system has
been thrown definitely into the dis.
card today when you check up and
find that most OF tho veteran stars
have ALREADY BEEN IN TRAIN.
ING FOR WEEKS while the young.
sters arc only STARTING.
Every American league club ex-
cept the Athletics has had a flock
OF veteran athletes here working out
some starting as early as February
10. Two managers even came bere
20 observe the work at first hand.
Iris Speaker, OF Cleveland. and stan
ley Harris. OF Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
DRUxMAs ! tEAM 40 BE PICKED

Manager Misconagliy Of the newly
organized Druxnan's Cigar Store
ball team viii pick Ill squad in the
final preliminary trylput TO be held
Of 2 O'Clock Sunday. afternoon on
broadway pIs.yfield. Mcconaghy dc.
clares that he has lined classy ar.
ray OF stars. and plans TO play indie
pendent out-oftown hall this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
LOSE
BALL CAPTAINS

SAN FRANCISCO. March "a
Captains OF both the Stanford and
California baseball teams were de-
ciared ineligible for competition yes.
ierday because they violated a con.
ference ruling. They are charged
with having played with other than
a university team this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
MALONE WINS
BY KNOCKOUT

MINNEAPOLIS. March .a.-Jocis
Malone. 81. Paul middlewcight.
knocked out Roland Todd. OF Eng.
land. In tho 10th round here last
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29

the battle on the links.
w, II. c'Bilr1 Irvine, president OF
the Arctic club. will captain the
Scoul and r. +. Harris win lead the
Irish. II promises 20 be some scrap.
The question that the respective
skipilers arc trying to solve now Is.
Who's Scotch and who's Irish" Tell
EN-, boys. now!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
SOUTHERN GOLFING CRACKS TO COMPETE AT VANCOUVER
Bill Armstrong Viii
Head InU0ding army
Paul Hunter, Fred Wright, Jack Neville, George
Richie and Others Are to Be Seen at Pacific
Northwest Golfing Championship Tournament
BY ALIEN c. ROSE

IATHEN the Pacific Northwest golf championship tour
w nament gets underway the ShaughneSsy Heights
links in Vancouver next June there is certain 10 be
large and classy delegation of golfers from California await
ing the signal 10 tee-offl
This is the word brought TO Seattle by Johnnie Dreher
the wenown golf scribe and for many years the lead
ing figure Northwest golfng circles and Frank Orchard
Spadngs Pacific Coast golf representative, who our
midst renewing old acquaintance and telling how
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
MISS COLLETT
AGAIN WINNER

PISEHURsT. y. C.. MarcIh 60
Miss Gienna Coiieit again ven the
North and South golf championship
BY defeating Miss Louise FordycsI
Of youngstown, Ohio. ) I'D and 2 4. -
play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29

Nov that darlington IL no, opened
~ up all the year round. but the
bunch who get their golf on the
Black River links Just like to have a
day set aside 70 mark tho beginning
u now SEASON Next Saturday.
April 5. VIII find tho Ear.lngtonlans
of on tho 1894 schedule Of events
Mixed foufsomes VIII tee.ofs on
nlne-holo medal play handicap com
petition. AZ 100 on the afternoon Of
no opening day. and along toward
DC evening tho crowd win engage IN
special events. such rs putting. driy.
ms and approaching contests. and
some sort OF mystery" play.
A dinnerdanes viii be given In The
clubhouse. ~ $40
on sunday. April s. the men folks
win start or on three'month hunt
for brides. englcs and other such
species that come 20 those kulEhia of
tho fairway who shoot over their
heads.
Club Captain Frank Atkins has
also a medal play competition for
his lads 20 engage in on that Sun.
day program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
GOLDSTEIN TO
BOX WOLGAST

TOLEDO, Ohio. March 20. Abe
Goldstcin. newly crowned worlds
bantamwelght champion. win meet
Bobby wolgast in a l2-round match
on April here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
Horseshoe Talk

Conditions remain about tho Same as
inst week in both ciasnes OF the Seattle
fror-esho. league. The fdis Hour club
leaders 81 Glass a. VIII meet tho strong
yIansen Bakery team on Tuesday. This
~iif be the tougher game that the Idisrs
have played 20 date. ard will bs no cinch
<or them. II the Hansen team Is able
70 cop six games from the Idters. they
will then have good chance TO cop the
pennant.
In Glass r the shamroeks are still in
the lead by a good margn. They have
yet 20 meet some tough opponents. and
1hero II Etiii a chance for tho other
teams 30 beat them out Of their present
position. Ths Murphy Realty team has
been handicapped all scasou By injuries.
and II they can once get into shape. thoy
viii be able 20 be at the top by the end
- the season. WaiwoFth ana Orioles
rsli have an outside chance to cop the
gonfalon II they can vim the rest OF their
games. Following Is the standing Of
ths teams and the scheduis for next week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
HUSKY DIAMOND
TEAM TO PLAY

The University OF Washington
baseball team was TO meet the Alas
ka Steamship company nine on
Denny field this afternoon st go
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
About Fights
and Fighters
By LEO II. LASSEN

IAN EkksN.A hlllANOs AsAis,
- March 29.-Training for
fights of the present day
"ain't what it used TO be-
Tim McGrath. one of the
most famous of the old-time
trainers, says that present
methods of going thru light
roadwork and gym training
for q few days previous TO a
battle would have oeen a joke
in the good old days"
You see. conditions were an.
ftrrnt." says MeGnth. who Is now
making his home in san Francisco
Then We trained Tor flnsH fights,
Tho body had 10 be IN shape %
take punishment and today u Is
built up moro for speed than en-
durance.
Back two decades or so In the
fight game tho men used 60 train
Tor fights al least month before
the contests. Now they work
Few days and sly they're ready.
speaking OF training FOR fights
and different conditions. Back 20
years or more We used 10 have long
re.lts in san Francisco and there
was an influx OF fighters from Phil
sdeiphla. where only short bouts
Nerc allowed. We used 20 call them
'ssingcrs. They would fight ike
fury for six rounds and then they
tired. Ths Frisco fighters made
shosl work Of shcm af."s TIE hn.
Few rounds.
The fight same is a big. com.
plcrclai ENTERPRISE now. It's on a
higher level and it's conducted Ike
n big business. You don't set tie
atmosphere that the old finish fights
used TO have with their tinhorn
gamblers and saloon followers les
20 different game. But. somehow.
tie present day fighting 'aeks the
siamor and the thrill Of the old.time
battles. Not that can, give the
present day fighters their just due.
hut the old kick Is simply lacking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
TIE BIG
QUESTION

Whether or not he can mold n
Smpcth working machine out OF tho
talent that no has assembled re.
mains 10 be seen.
Hero IL the dos Angeles lineup
AZ present.
cATCHERS: Josh Billings. a vet.
Gran beneh.warmer Of tho 81. Louis
Browns for Year,. viii DO the first
string receiver. with Butch Byler.
Coast veteran, available for second
string duty.
PITCHERS: Doc crandall. who
should win his customary number OF
games.
Arnold crandall. a promising
younger brother OF the above.
George Payne. "A winner in tho
Western league last year. A south.
paw.
Elmer Mysrs. obtained from Salt
Lake where ho said he couldn't get
along with tho management and the
small Salt Lake park
Tom Hughes. holdover.
Bob Wallace. hoidoyer.
Charles Root. Lawrence Robert.
son. Roy Hanna. o. u. o.NeiIl,
Charles Walton. Johnny Walters. Art
Stokes and w. +, Russell, promising
young fellows.
1NfIELDERs: Walter Golyin. one
Of the bos, ficlders in the minors.
but weak with the willow, win DO AZ
first base.
krus, himself. will play second
base. He's slowed up considerably.
but viii play the bag until he finds
better man. They're trying % get
I Parkinson from tho Phifiiss.
Ray Jacobs, one OF the mos, prom.
ising youngsters in the Coast circuit.
viii open tho season at the third
base station.
oUTFIELDERS: waily Hood and
Clarence Twombly, two OF the best
ail.around flychasers in the league,
win patrol tho gardens along with
Cedric burst, obtained from the st,
Louis Browns. ThiA should be one
Of the best combinations In the
league. particularly strong at the
plate. Lyle Bigbcc and Bin Whaley
arc extra outfieldcrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29

rI,HE links baltic for the University
L OF washington championship is
down 20 tho aemi.final stage with
TnishoIder Jack Wostland meeting
Medals, Harold Nlemeycr in tho up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29

MONDAY. MARCH 81. 1880
Puget Sound Glove ". Northwest Lead
Co.
Murphy Realty co. W. Rinky Drinks.
TUESDAY. APRIL
Hanaen Baking co. W. Idle Hour club.
IfofIus steel 20. W. shamrockr.
WEDNESDAY. APHIL 2
CeoYeetown Transfer 60. Vs. MURPHY
Realty co.
Richards Brush ca. ~. Wild Cats.
THURSDAY. APRJL 3
c,rioies w. WaIyorth Manufacturing.
Traunr Lithograph CO. W. Murphy
Really co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29

OPENING day for the womcn's DIT.
" vision OF tho Ingicwood Country
club is scheduled for May i. and
Captain Mrs. ]. c. Bridgman evident.
~ wants everybody TO start Off on
tho right foot. as IL were. because
on that day and date. she has n
"Kickcrs' tournament on the bill.of.
fare. In other words, II YOU don't
like tho way you played certain
shot. or certain shots, just play Il or
them over again or forget to count II
or them. whatever the case may be.
simple. isn't II? And, also, encour.
aging.
Here ls the list OF events that Capt.
Nell. rs Mrs. Bridgman Is fondly
called by the Inglewood fair sex. has
arranged for tho coming season:
May i--opening day. kickefF teurna-
men;. .
combined handicap.
May is-Matoh play against DOGGY.
Full handicap. Start Eclectic.
May se--North End At InEiewood.
May gs---Monthly medal. Full haudl-
cap
May so-Mired fonrsorncs.
June Club championship. qualifying
round.
Juno i2-ifidden holes.
june is--Match between first and sec
ond tesms.
June a6--Monthly medal.
July 3@Two-club event.
July ip--I.ow puts,
July iT--riay against bogry
July 2t--Match between first and Sec
ond teams.
July si--Monthiy medal. captains
trophy. qualifying round. Close OF
Eclectic.
August New Eclectic starts. Tomb
Stcno tournament.
August ii--I.ow puts
August si--Mntch between first and
second teams.
september 4--rwo-bal foursome.
Sept. Hidden holes.
September is--Two-ciub event.
September 2b-Monthly medal.
October 9o-- Monthly medal. Close OF
Eclectic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29

per bracket. and Doug Nlcol and
Bernard Slavery facing each other in
the lower frame. Theso matches viii
bo decided next week.
Close rcsalis featured tho semi.
snal matches this week. Nlco9
was forced 10 80 10 tho 10th hole
before no defeated Bryan Winters.
last years runnerup. THAT made tho
second extra.hoio tlit for Doug. Pat
Harvey duplicating Winters trick In
tho previous round
Slavery qualified for n soml.l.nal
position by defeating Bobblo Woods.
and victories over Barnett and Il.
respectively. landed Me.
meyer and wos,land on tho last
bracket on the top of tho draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
THosE goIflng Nom.

TNHosE golfing members OF the
Arctic club who claim that
they. or their ancestors, came from
the land Of the thistle or the sham.
rock viii engage IN golf match on
the lnglewood course next Friday.
April 4, and the losers will pay the
check for the becfstcnls dinner that
they and the winning team VIII par.
take OF at the Arctic club following
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29

poY CAMPBELL, captain or the
~ Seattle Golf club. has best.
ball competition on today's card for
the North Finders to engage In.
Any pls;;s .eessa can couple up and 70
to 1t, and the winning pair Will be
known by tho low net score on half
the combined handicap allowance
from tho gross total.
,-----
A L ESPINosAs former profession.
"A al OF the Inglcwood Country
club, will leave for the East tomor.
row, carrying with him d beautiful
watch and chain which was pre-.
scented TO him by members OF the
Lakeside club.
Mrs. Espinosa also has something
to remind her OF the lady members
OF tho club, travelling bag. and
everything that goes with Il, being
presented TO her this week by her
mnny women friends at the club.
These tokens OF esteem. together
with the best wishes OF all. 20 with
the great golfer and his wife. and
Seattle solfing fans viii be pulling
for Al 10 cop the tito when he
steps on the tee In the national
open, In Detroit. next June. Good
luck to YOU, Al end Joe!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
TIE DEALeKRuG
FUSS

lN1
In mid.season Deaf and KTug had
a battle and deal went on his way.
being traded 70 Vernon. Tho scrap
went 20 far that Deal turned editor
and thru the columns OF one OF the
Los Angeles papers no told the
paipliaiing Public all about his fight
with Mr.. Krug. which didn't help
tho harmony on the team any.
Since then Griggs has been sent
20 Omaha. where the silent SiuKgor
viii manage the Western league
entry Of that city.
Thomas. Carroll. Buster Mccabe.
Fart Baldwin. Howard Lindimore
and Elmer Ponder have been sent
70 other clubs.
In other words KruE has prse.
ileally a new bah club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
NJ drty Krug.
.Reigns in
l.. A. Camp
Little Manager Spreads
Harmony in Ranks of
Seraph Followers
BY LEO II. LAssEN

/ os ANGELES. March 2s.-Har.
~ mony Is once more prevalent on
The Los Angeles baseball club.
A. least. 20 ray the L. A. owners
n was no secret tina, Marty Krug
had a tough row TO hoe. AZ Il were
when no took over the management
Of the Angels OF last year.
Tor years Red Killefsr handled the
relnH Of the Los Angeles club. Kills.
fer was just the right kind Of a fol.
low 90 get the best out Of the yeter.
ann that played under the Angel ban.
neF.
when KruK. a quiet sort % a fcl
low, without killsfer's drive or dash.
stepped IN. u was something else
again.
Art GrigEn. Doc crandaii. Charley
Deal. Lefty Thomas. Dixie Carroll
Flea McAuiey and several oiher
pastimers on the Lna Angeles ros.
tor. had been playing the game FOR
many seasoBa and some Of them
didn't take kindly. Il IS reported.
10 kniE.a methods.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Geneva PROTOCOL No Assurance of Peace:
Erecting Only Moral Barrier to War

The half promise that the British fleet
should be used as one of the police weapons
of the league wholly repudiated by the
British prime minister speaking in Parlia-
ment Should the situation of 1914 return,
there still would be the inescapable align
ment of nations their interests might die
tate. ENGLAND for example. at that time gave
clear statement of the fact that with the
Austrian assault upon Serbia she had
Germ. despite the patent immortality of It, her
interest began only in case Austrian action
provoked Russian Intervention and then Ger
many and France also were drawn in.
That situation remains And it is hard to
because the alternative Is to place in the
hands Of an international body namely, the
league, the final control of national policy
and national armies. Only il the league were
authorized to mobilize and employ British
ships. French and Italian armies. and. indeed
all armies that it might decide, to maintain
peace. and without regard to the wishes of
the nations themselves. would you have an
automatic control. Such authority no nation
would confer upon an international body or
obey to it's own hurt, even If 1t had signed 1t
away.
On the moral side the league has accom-.
plished much-in reality about all that was
conceivable-by the adoption of the Bliss
Shotwell formula. which does supply method
or determining at once responsibility. In the
s'. ,ase anaiyss. no nation ever consciously
wages an aggressive war. Even the German
people in 1914 were satisfied that they were
hshting defensive war, while the mass of
the Austrians regarded the action of their
government the attempt to preserve the
Hapsbure ediice in the face of the deliberate
effort of the southern Slays to repeat the
performances of Sardinia But the decision
OF an International body like the league. fix
ing moral responsibility, would inevitably
weaken the situation of any government be-
fore its own people.
nation which declined arbitration and
rushed to military action first Austria and
then Germany did in 1914 would be out Of
court IN world opinion and would inevitably
hesitate to incur such condemnation not so
much perhaps by reason of fear of foreign
oenunclation as of domestic censure. No mat
Ter II most or all of the league nations de-
clined TO resort to arms to defeat the pur-
poses or the country which had convicted
Itself OF an aggression under the league for
mula and had defed the league protests and
remonstrances. nevertheless, the moral indu-
ehce or these countries would inevitably be
exerted against the aGgressor and on behalf
or the victim, and these moral influences
would not be negligible, to say the least
Evening star., 1924-10-12
BY FRANK Fl. SIMONDS.

the estimate of what has been accom-
| pished in the fifth session of the League
of Nations. it is inevitable that the pro-
i ponents and the opponents of the league
in the United States should once more
unduly exaggerate and unduly minimize the
actual achievement. Moreover, 1t is quite
patent that much of the work is at
involved and vague that every opportunity is
afforded for both these processes
The simple truth is, of course, that the
chief value of the present session, which has
been beyond debate the most impressive and
to degree the most successful lies in the
demonstration of a spirit in Europe which
not only makes for peace but indicates the
desire of great powers and little to find
through the league some method and
machinery to accomplish this end. The pres
ence of the prime ministers of Britain and
France has been not impossibly more impor-
tant than any protocol or pronouncement.
Long Step Toward Peace.
If one examine the realities, the long pro-
tocol drawn up to meet the existing limita-
tions of the old covenant it must be per-
ceived at once that this protocol has pre-
cisely the limitations of all previous opera
tions. 1t is mantle silly long and useful step
forward to agree that there shall be resort
to arbitration that all nations in the league
should pledge themselves to such resort, and,
new and striking departure. that the nation
which in a crisis refuses arbitration shall, by
that very fact, convict itself of the RESPONSE
bility resting upon the aggressor
Ten years ago the Austrian action in de-
Hvering an ultimatum to Serbia and following
1t at once by declaration of war would
nave, ndu the present Geneva agreement
listed. convicted Vienna of that guilt which
now is universally ascribed to 1t. Thus the
moral handicap would inevitably have been
borne by the Hapsburg monarchy. not only
in history, is the case, but at the decisive
moment when the blow was struck
But there remains the solid fact that the
recent session at Geneva has done absolutely
nothing to remove the cause of war as il
could not and never can, and it has done
nothing to insure that any automatic restraint
or penalty will be eXerted visited upon the
nation which may be adjudged the aggressor.
There Is found in the new protocol the agree
ment in principle that all signatories Of the
covenant. all members of the league shall be
in duty bound obligated to combine to defeat
the aggressor and to defend the victim but
for the rest the action is necessarily left to
the individual and cotemporary decision of
the various states.