davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-10

NATION NJ LEAGUE.
July IL, s15-Bradlcy II. Louis Va. Hart ford.
July Il. iss-'R,chmond: Worcester vs.. Cicye'
July II. lsso--.wsrd, Providence vs.. Buffalo.
Aug. 10. lssO-Corcoran; Chicago w. Buffalo.
Aug. -. 1850 Calvin; Bnfalo vs.. Worcester.
Sept. 20. 1ss2-Corcoran, Chicago vs.. Worcester,
July Is. sS:-Radbourrc, Providence vs.
Sept. 10. lss3-DaIley; Cleveland vs.. Phlladel'
June 81. 1ss,-corcorau; cmcogo vs.. rrovi.
dencc.
Aug. 4, l~ssi-Galvln: Buffalo vs.. Detroit.
July =. lsS5-Clarkson. Chicago vs.. Frovf.
ucnCc.
Aus. 90. lsS5-Fersu-on; Philadelphia VS..
Providence.
June %. 1sel-Loyett; Brooklyn vs. New York.
July 81. 1871 -Ru-ie; New York vs., brooklyn.
Aug. i. is99-s,ivcrs. Boston Vs.. Brooklyn.
Aug. H.. isge-JOncs: Cincinnati -, Pttsburg
Aug. %. lsg.-saniert, Louisville vs.. Baiu'
Aus. Ii, 1896 Hawk,, baltimore vs., Washing
ton.
Xpril y. i,as HUGHES: Barimor" vs.. Boston
April 90, 1895 Bre,'cn.'cin; tiicinna'i vs..
plttshur-
July s, 1875 -Donohuc: Philadelphia VS.. Bos
Aux. q. 1895 Thornton, Chicaso, Va. Brooklyn.
May %, 1888 philIpni, Louisville ". No"
Aug. &. 1854 Willis; BOSTON vs.. Washington.
July l., l9oJ-liailn, Cincinnati vs.. lhiladel'
July 10, 1901 Maihewson; New York. VS.. ~,
Sept. ls, lsD3-Frasrr: Philadelphia VS., Chi
"agU.
sumo 10, lopJ-Mathcwsou New York VS.. Chi
'1gO.
May !, 1906 Lush; Philadelphia VS.. Brook.
Ign.
May s, 1906 pfeher; Boston vs.. Cincinnati,
July -. 1890 Ea.ou: Brooklyn ". 81. Louis.
Sept. -, iso7- Maddox, lrttsburs W. Brook
lyu.
July T.. 1905 10 4 NJ -wlltsc; New York vs.
PhllidrlphIa ,tclI Innings.
Sept. T. i@lS-Rucker. Brnoklyu ". Boston.
Sept. 4, 49,. -lo-reau; New York W. Phiia.
dclphili
Sept =" 1914 DAVIS; Boston W, Philadelphia
April H., BIN %arVuar,i; Sew York W.
Brooklyn.
Aug. 81. iclJ- Lavender; Chicago vs., Now
York.
jui'e ls, 1916 HuShes; Boston VS.. lrttsbur.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Sept. 20. ly2-Callahan; Chicago ". bet roit.
May 8, loi young Boston ~. Philadelphia
Aug. !" lS' iahnehill; Boston w. Chicago
July -, i''-llerley: Athletics ". 81. Louis
sept. i, 1900, NTH Chicago W, Detroit.
Sept. q. iNs-Uinceu: boston w. Chicas0.
The sun., 1916-09-10
CHAMPION PIRATES
WIDELY SCATTERED
Release Of Gibson Leaves Only
Wagner as Survivor Of
1909 Stars.

The release OF George Gibson, '1c e.
ern catcher, by Vittsourg. lcaN,s g."
Hans Wagner as the survivor - tie
Pirates who beat Detroit for ts
worlds championship IN l'p?.
Gibson vas born IN London. OFT, IH,'
90. 1850. and began playing ua,. ~
the Kingston team OF the Hudson lt'"
League in 1909. lie Went To uuNl'
that year aud in 1907 wa- wI'a Nj
troal. He was secured by fg'al ''t.r"
that year and has played IN HI''shpre
since. In 1909, the year tie I.i-i'- Won
the National League i|"uudut Hl e
worlds series games. Gibson 'l'.s'' -
consecutive games, which j. i.' r'"''i
In 1907 he won the accurate 'hr"" /.
contest ut tinriuuhtl. lu l"l" '"..'
!rS, .9?". WAS ia" highest ever - ld'
The National League. although nN' u..,'
ca'ohcrs have the sam, rocn'd
lienic i'titz and Fred tli.~rh Voc
the catchcrs when Gibson Formed o."
Pirates, tut before the season Nc '''
George wis asked To- do the hu'f 80 'r'
work, aud lio has been doing d rc''
along. On September 20, l"",, - IA-
position Park, 1t" caught \'h Nr''r
IN ta" game in which Nick dId d., =.
tac Brooklyns q nj.
With Gibson guu,, only Hans NtE"H
remains as a rcl naut ~ the lr'H 's-
chine that won tho National 1"arus
p%,nnant and then dowuci Detroit 81. '"
worlds series. Babe Adams. ~" h"-' -
that series, was let 20 q few Da ~
and now Gibson. whu caught eve. r."'
against the American League ya.tia,"''
follows his battery mat".
The first break in In" mcmN"rT'''n ~
the 1909 crew came with ~" l"'' o.. '''
Of Bill Ahs,,.u. first b,s-nttit H-.
tor Wills. pitcher, III 1910. Nn-u n
, CURED the dspl,asurc of Ifs tc goo
10y mahiug a foolish pl.y ,p = an
game AZ Detroit, iic Il soho,oI o~'"'
In coming III from third "u .u .''.
and Mas an easy out AZ e." pIi' "'
Clarke vowed th"u aud 'jr ' &c. \
stein would not play on Tive F..'' '"''
again, and lie wasn't seen . i"'
after the series. WILLS V,'. 200 =
Louis. hut didn't last long anI l.''"'
TO his hotel IN Delaware.
In 1871 Maddox VAS To- :" 20 80
Kansas city team 81 tn Ng,'.c'' \'.'
v@litloi, wl,'Icr h. o..''J ' .er
VILE, then Wi'nitI. aud - tr''l-
big lcagu" page. Fat p''..u go
also sent to Kansas city iu i'''. l..t .
with the -, Louis Nationals a.. t'.' -
Pittsburg Fcdorals in t'i' '.' l''
ford. conn, his year W. go Jt.
he was let go.
In l.l2 Deacon r.Y',.s, ''
standby for tho |lirit,- . ''
days Of 1901. l?o2 on.i 1905 ',.''.' -,
United states League a- ".''
the rittShure tDtw 1rl .- e.
\ cigar stare ,u a l"."I Size =,
same year Tommy l't % .
l"isull were "~NrIuugcl W'.' g..
Kin cole and Ntti" N'f.,.
dead. IlofM,u l. WITH tho
Americans, W'llr t.. u''i '. "'
ST haul and l.cI,u - u.iu.G ..
- T.. .t-I .- ----
The sun., 1916-09-10
LAST OUT OFTEN
SPOILS A GREAT
FEAT IN FLINGlNC

citation. Terry while with the B~ooklvn,
held the famous old Browns wi,hou, ,
hit In 1856 and pitched Il second II, Ia,
game against Louisville two wears
later. Atkissen pitched his first To ht,
gaine against tho Alleghcn, team o..
pittsburg In 1854. and In 1886 Mu'ro's
old Nets of New York were his Victims.
The sun., 1916-09-10

ball. and to his SURPRISE IL bounced over
second base for Az undeslrcd single. II
WAS one OF tho few cases on record
where n b%allplaycr was sore because he
had made a hit. Bill Steele Of the ar
dinals also went eight and two-thirds
innings without allowing a hit IN Brook
Ign, when he was deprived Of his glory.
Perhaps no pitcher ever had a tougher
break which deprived him Of a no-hit
game han befeil Jimmy Lavender OF
the Cubs last spring. Lavender had
pitched n nO-hit game against the
Giants last fall. and the meanest kind Of
n sickly infield safety deprived him Of a
second hitless game against the Giants
The sun., 1916-09-10
wnt.e.s Remarkable stunt.

George Wiltsc. the lean left handler.
once of the Giants. is the only St;her
who ever pitched ten hitlcss innings IN
either the National or American league.
yet won his game. George beat no
Phillles on the Fourth OF July morning
game In 1905 by "a score OF ] to o lat
ten inning pitchers battle with George
McQui.len. The game was played OF
the Polo Grounds and only thirty-oue
Quakers faced Hooks. Wiitse had til.
toughest kind of luck or he would have
pitched himself INTO the E!chmond-W ard
Young-Joss class. only one man reached
base, and that was McOuillen, the twca-
,y-seventh maj to face him. lie was ia
by a pitched ball.
In 1890 King OF Chicago was as
lucky against Brooklyn. lie pitched
ten hitless innings only to meet dctea:.
Brooklyn seemed to hc mixed up IN al
Of these ten inning hitless games, as the
only other ten inning no hit victory Ou;-
side OF Wil,sc's was pitched by kin,y"r
Of Brooklyn against Toledo In an Amer.
lean Association game III 1891.
The sun., 1916-09-10

Walsh on October .. 1908. while the
Clcvelands and White Sox were fighting
tooth and nail for the pennant. Walsh
struck out fourteen, hut it didn't help
him as long ~ hddts wouldn't permit
a runner TO score.
Few pitchers pitch no hit gaines. You
can count the men ON your two hands
who have pitched two no hit games,
while only i've men pitched three no
hit games in established major leagues.
cy Young pitched three. one In the
National and We In the American
League. Eleven years separated the
first and the third. The first was
pitched while he was "A member oc.,ihe
Cleveland National League club against
Cincinnati on September j.. 1897. The
second was the perfect game against
the Athletics in 1904. and the third
was pitched against the Sew York
YANKEES On June 80. 1905. In this game
the famous old ~ almost duplicated
his no man reach first base game
against tho Athletics. Only twenty
seven Yanks faced him, but Harry Niles,
the first man up. walked and was
promptly nailed stealing,
COrcOrsn Turned the Trick.
The other pitcher to twirl three no
hit anne was Larry Corcoran, all of
them being pitched while u member of
, the old Chicago White Stockings,
'orcoraiis no hit games were stretched
over a period OF four years and came
ut intervals OF two years. The first
was against Buffalo In 1850. the second
against Worcester in 1852 and the third
against Providence In 1854.
The men who pitched two no hit games
! WtSe IlInnlx tgll\ln. STAR Of the old Hnf.
The sun., 1916-09-10
DrcItcnstein q Marvel.

Brcitenstein. whose left arm lasted
quarter of n century before II went on,
pitched his first uo hit game wi'h tho
Browns against Louisville IN 1871. and
seven years later. IN 1898. while with tie
Cincinnati Nationals held Pittsburg VIII.
out a hit.
New York fans saw neither Of Ma.
tvs no hit games. His first was over
the Cardinals In ST. Louis In 1901. and
tho second In Chicago four years later.
On June II, 1909, ne let down the Cubs
without a hit. Matty was forced to pitch
hitlcss balr that day. He had oue of his
first famous duels will Mordecal Brown,
and the Giants squeezed out winners.
TO 0. Quite n little different from the
Matty-Brown debate Of last Labor Day
when Matty was cufed for fifteen hits
and Mordecai for nineteen.
Addie Joss was the only pitcher WHO
ever pitched two no hit games aSairs,
the same club. The Chicago White Sox
were his victims In both 1908 and 1910.
Frank Smith. while with the Chicago
White Sox. pitched Il no hit game aga'ns,
Detroit IN 1908. and a second egain5,
the Athletics in 1.0s.
Two umpires In each major league
have pitched no hit games. Bill p!neen
In the American. and Ma Eason IN the
National. Bill. while will the Fed Scx.
pitched n hi;less game against the White
Sox in 1905. and Mai. while a Brooklyn
scrf, held st. Louis hitlces In 1906.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-09

Golf 10 played today by one In
every 90 persons In the United
States, according 10 Walter J.
Travis, the grand old man Of the
ilnks.
Having unhosomsd hImssif OF
the foregoing statistics, the Metro
poIitsn champion settled back In
hIs easy chair and gave vent 20 es-
pert observations, gathered during
20 years active service In the Scot
tlsh pastinne, and In which time
Travis has acquired moro titles
than any other player. With the
possible exception Of Jerome Trav.
srs.
THE game hiss made tremendous
strides In America In recent
years." no said. "For q long time
golf did not appeal 20 tho sport
lovers. Baseball, football and ten.
MIS- had . firm hold. was 81
years Of age before ! competed In
. tournament To me, baseball was
too strenuous. Golf. I discovered,
could be played with lees physlesI
strain.
Another good thing shout ceis
10 II can be played - we'll BY the
youth Of ten Year, - by the man
Of TO-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-09
Baseball

Max Flack. the young Chicago
fly-grabber. held out on President
Weeghman for rise in salary, In
spite OF the fact that the Windy
City restaurateur has something
like . dozen outfielders on his pay.
roll. lie has come to terms. how.
ever.
Dick Rudolph. star twfrler Of the
Boston Braves, who has been
coaching the pitching staff OF VIII
liams' college for the last month.
has left to Join the Boston club on
their spring training trip.
The lineup which wild BIZ
Donovan has decided upon for his
regulars consists of Pipp, first
base; Gedeon, second base; Peck.
inpaugh, shortstop: Baker. third
base; High. left field; Magee. cen
ter field. and Maisel, right field.
Brooklyn's Florida training quar-
ters are In poor condition. and the
palpitant Dodgers have no other
spot selected. The war correspond
ents that go with them may have
10 locate their dispatches Some.
where In the South"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-09

Young America Ii cutting up
scandalous In the old svimmin'
hole this season. East and West
have produced new phenoms In
Borlmer OF Columbia university and
Browne OF Hamilton club. Chioaso.
and now comes Leo Handy. Brook'
line. Mas. high school. In remark
able soats At 100 and 40 yards
Handy. who Ia no relation TO the
former star OF tho Chicago Athletic
association tank team. won the 100
yard event At Princeton In o:ee~.
and broke his own record OF o;bIr.
established . week before AZ the
Yale intcrschoiassio.
The best record for . ooilegs man
was then o;6s. made by Herbert
vollmer OF Columbia April II. 1918.
vollmer has since sct = marx OF
0:Ssr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-09
MORAN STOPS WORK
IN TRAINING FOR HIS
TUSSLE WITH JESS

NEW YORK. March s-whfle
Jess Willard plodded thru snow on
tho road today. and whsled away
ut Boer Rodcl and Jack Hemple in
sparring practice. Frank Moran.
who fights him March %. quit train
Ing temporarily. Moran's manager
said he was afraid the challenger
would over work. He plans to re-
sumo training Saturday.
Believing that Moran win use .
lot OF body blows. willard exposed
that portion Of his anatomy fire.
quenuy 10 his sparrfnR partners
heavy punches. He also went thru
a long series Of abdominal exercise
Intended TO develop . wall OF mus
clio protecting his stomach and
solar plsIus. Willard claims he
feels ready to enter tho ring at any
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-09
CUT OUT OIL DEMON
RUM, BOYS, IS PLEA
OF EDDIE COLLINS
by HAROLD JOHNSON

John Bsrieyeorn got q staggering
waliop az Palmyra. NJ. j.. when Ed
die Collins, $4,000 beauty OF the
Chicago White sox. mounted the
rostrUm and addressed 500 mem
bers OF the Epworth Methodist Sun
day school. The keystone king,
who lives near Pslmyrs, was In
splred by the work OF Billy Sunday.
who once played with Arson on the
old Chicago team.
Eddie told his audience that he
did not entsr the gospel league In
tho gulse OF an evangelist. nor was
he contemplating . pulpit career.
Il come TO bring message 20
your young people from baseball
players viewpoint OF the necessity
OF clean living. and will be glad
n anything can say will help you
fight the battle OF life under the
right rules" be said.
life In whole lot like playing
baseball under Connie Mack's or.
ders. Mack is the greatest base
ball general the world has ever
known. Connie has established an
honor system in the Athletics that
holds his men IN the best physical
trim turnout the season. He reads
his players set OF rules AT the
start OF the season, then says:
Boys. give me the best you've
got You know enough 10 keep in
condition. and you've got 10 be in
condition to put II across"
Collins wove much OF his address
around baseball history and erpe-
riences 20 demonstrate the value OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-09
DonlER SHOWS HE'S
VERY POOR SPORT

That p. =. Boiler. director OF ath-
letics Il W. 9. C.. II q very poor
sportsman. II the opinion OF the Y.
Of w. wrestling team and Arthur
Younger.
The two colleges are scheduled TO
clash on the mat tonight The u.
81 W.. being the visiting team. had
The choice OF selecting three
.yeirhts. while tho w. s. c. picked
two.
Boiler slipped one over by pick.
ing a heavyweight The local In
stitution has no grapplcr In the
heavy division. and asked that
vands Bognrs be allowed 20 enter
IN both ths middle and heavy d.
Visions. but that another bout be
staged between his two contests.
Boiler refused TO allow this. He
says Bogart win have 10 meet the
msddleveixht chosen by w. 8. c..
and then take on the heavy next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-09
BOB BROWN SIGNING
UP WHOLE FLOCK OF
YOUNG BALL PLAYERS

Bob Brown is setting at rest all
rumors that Vancouver viii not be
represented IN the Northwest league
this season, by signing players
right and left.
The latest addition 10 Browns
squad f. a big iefthander, named
Billy Ely. Billy halls from tho
City OF Destiny. He twirled in the
Tacoma City league last season.
The signed contract OF Tom Fitz-
simmons. who friskcd In the short
patch a part OF last season, has also
been received by Brown.
Russ Hall In also q busy little
bee. He has been considering grab
bing off Gully" Wilson. the local
hockey player. and George Riley.
who frolicked on the leo for VIC
toria. Both are said to be as adept
with the bat and glove as with
tho war club and puck Russ also
has q couple OF Spokane youngsters
he intends giving the double o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-09
PREP SWIMMER IS SHARK IN PRINCETON TANK
Al prtnce,on Handy Also bettered

Al Pyfnceson Handy also bettered
the tnterscholastio and intercol.
ieg'atc records In tho z2o. winning
In 2:29A. He has annexed tho 22o-
yard event ut Princeton for the last
four yearS. He celebrated his 18th
birthday last summer. and still has
Q year 10 20 TO Drookline high
school Princeton and Yale men
have urged him strongly TO enter
these Institutions. but Leo has not
got made up his mind.
Handy 10 an adept ~ the crawl
stroke. and his arm movement II
better than that OF many adult
swimmer OF rcpute. but there is
room for Improvement In his Les
work. Tho youngster has yet "a
win laurels nj long-distance compe.
tition In salt water. His champion.
ship OF New England at 220 yards
was won In summer in fresh water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-09
Pugilistic News
and Gossip

Johnny kiibane, tho feather.
weight champion. seems to take
great delight in going out OF his
class and meeting rcal good HIGHT.
weights. for he has Just been
signed by HIS manager. Jimmy
Dunn. TO swap punches with an.
other one OF the topnotchers OF that
division. He is Johnny Dundee. the
fas; and clever Italian pugilist.
They will come together In n six
round go at . special boxing show
To be staged by the Olympia A. A.
of Philadelphia on ednesday
evening, March -. Dundee 10 10
receive onethird Of the gross TO
ceipts for his end. Dundee IL also
matched 20 battle Benny Leonard
a ten-round bout In Madison Square
Garden on March ..
Ter Richard. who 10 promoting
the ten-round heavyweight fight be-
tween Jess Willard and Frank Mo
ran. March IS. announces that
$4,000 worth of tickets had been
purchased for tho contest in less
than seven hours. Tex claimed
these were the $40 and SIS tickets
He further stated that few Of the
ringsids box seats are left.
Barney williams, q New York
featherwcight. tust up from Frisco,
IL anxious to tangie up with any OF
the local 122-pounders. He wants
to tango with Leo Houck and &C
cepts tho challenge published by
Spider Abe.
Les Darcy. Australin's sensation.
II the only man who stands between
Mike Gibbons Of St. Paul and clear
claim 10 the middlewcight title,
since Gibbons oneround knockout
OF Ahearn.
Darcy and Gibbons have beaten
Ciabby. Mc0oorty and all the other
topnotchers, but have never mot.
Gibbons has An edge on Darcy
on dope. Mike bad little trouble
beating Knockout Brown. the
Greek. who all but held Darcy
even in Australia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-09
| F l. Y / n G.
C lHl / II ST
From Sport Block

THE soNo OF SWAT
In the Neollthlo ages
Lived q KING named Swat.
Ne INDUCED In royal rsoes,
Anger fierce and hot
No would selrc hls war club heavy.
Set with claw and fang.
And would whlrl II. tlil u seeming
cismored. az u elrelsd. cleaning.
Men and msmmoths seurried.
screaming.
From tho song u Gang.
Other warriors gone before us
To that SONG have reelsd.
Crimson swords have carved the
chorus
On the foemsn's shield
but we've changed since days OF
knlahshood
And sir launeelot.
Now the bats OF Home Run Baker.
Benny ksuir. the pennsnt maker.
Ty Cobb and crsvsth tho Quaker,
sing tho song OF Swat
Zip wrigley. the oid.time
third baseman. IL a great ad-
mircr OF Bobby Elsh. tho
youngster who is training with
the Giants at Marlin. wrigiey
saw Elsh In several games last
season and was 80 impressed
by his work that he personally
conducted him into tho office
OF tho Giants owners.
Eight southpaws IN wild riii-
Donoven's camp tustifies the SPUR
rel Joke AT least once a week.
When n comss 20 hitters.
Wshoo Sam Crawford Il there
or thsrssbouts. The Detroit
Tiger 10 entitled 20 honorable
mention IN any extended
resume that has 20 do with
500 hitting. In 70 Year, Of
professional baseball playing.
Barber Sam has hit 500 on IS
different occasions. and ell Of
these marks were made In the
American and National leagues.
crswford's best major league
mark was made with the ~.
gers In fett. whom he hit .s7a.
A. . member Of hvohls Jen-
nlnos' club, he has hit .332.
.323, .sii. .3i4. .3yA .s2s. .sie
and .5iA
Handbaii was tho only game a
Princeton university 80 ycars ago.
An innovation IN the way OF 4
cork carpet mat win assist the
competitors IN the running high
jump at tho annual senior national
indoor championships 20 BE- staged
on March ia AZ the Twenty second
Regiment Armory. New York.
Middle Western athletes arc sure
20 cut a big figure in the points al
the senior national championships
TO be held at New York March rs
With tho Chicago and Illinois Ath.
lctic associations sending on small
but eveniy-baianced teams. Eastern
clubs will not find tho path TO vic
tory 30 easy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-09
AMATEUR UNION BANS
FOUR SWIMMERS

CHICAGO. March s-Because
they swan two lengths OF so-foot
tank, In addition to diving and
bringing up a sandbag. TO pass .
civil service examination TO get
Jobs as lifesavers Mt swimming
beaches here. Central Amateur
athletic committee has ruled that
Walter Farrell. Hobart Olson.
Charley Pavlicek and Lloyd Neff
are professionals, and barred them
from amateur meets.
All four men are crack swimmers.
They have appealed TO the national
body In New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-09

riding on the water wagon.
Baseball, business. the world It,
self. will be better off when the
demon rum In cast overheard" was
another OF his extra base drives.
Temperate living il necessary
for success in any field OF action"
tho baseball star added II believe
mans success depends on his
stomach. Cut out the booze. Don't
be intemperate in eating. and you
have won half the battle. A good
stomach means q clear head that
will carry a man thru the crises In
baseball, business or profession"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-09
O'lEARY AFTER MBANE

PHILADELPHIA. March -
Johnny o'Ieary Of Seattle. VINO
10 the lightweight champion Of
Canada, and who sent Soiiy
Burns o. Ios Angeles, over the
slumbsrisnd route Saturday
night In . statement today do
elsred he 10 after . match with
Champion Johnny klibans.
o'lsary also explained HE
TEXAS Tommy punch. which
10 tho talk Of puoiiIssio circles
hers.
u 10 . new one on the East.
and with II o'Issry expects 10
climb on the lightweight throne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-09
MOVIES OF SELF
TEACH GIBBONS

Some folk think Mike Glib
bons, the st. Paul phantom.
known about ell there 10 TO
know about the boxing game.
but no doesn't think 90. Hs 10
ever on the watch for Q chance
TO learn moro.
Movies Of Mike In hls one
round knockout Of Young
Ahesrn ere being shown In ST.
Paul. and Mike has seen them .
dozen tlres. he goes TO study
HE movements In the ring and
see n he has any faults.
Mike says seeing movies Of
himself In action has taught
him thlnss about himself that
no had never noticed In his
yesrs Of boxing and gym work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-09
], FRANKLIN BAKER
HURTS HIS FLIPPEn

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. March 81.
Frank Baker. homo run maker OF
this Yankees. put into port hero to-
day with n broken rudder Two fin
gers on his throwing hand wero
badly jammed. He may lose one OF
the finger tips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-09
TRYING TO REVIVE
Old INDIAN GAME

PORTLAND. March Q. - Old
timers ara trying 70 revive lacrosse
here. II has been several years
since the Indian game has been
played IN Portland. A call has been
issued for . meeting OF the old
timerA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-09

Broadway has found another col.
ored speed demon In the person OF
Edward Johnson Johnson IL a.
good in the field events ~ he is
In the track events. He II good
for 20 feet or more In the broad
jump and i've feet seven and eight
In the high jrmp