davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25
HIGH SCHOOL
BALL SQUAD
STARTS WORK

Forty candidates answered the
first baseball turnout at Broadway
high school Monday afternoon.
Light hitting practice featured most
OF the work with the several infieid-
ers going thru light workout before
Coach Christensen sent his men to
the showers.
a three-inning sham tilt was
played during the first training fest
between the regulars and the second
string men. Marquis tossed for the
first team men and Luke hurled for
the scrubs. No score was recorded.
II will be several days before the
squad gets down to hard work. Dick
Frayn. candidate for the centcrfield
position. Is In the hospital with an
attack of blood poison on his leg.
caused by injuries received during
the cage season which just closed.
Several OF the regulars did not
show at the first practice. The way
the team will line up before long
will be with Ed Dean behind the
plate. Marquis In the box. Norris on
first base. Harris on second. Capt.
La Wake at the look.in corner. Bill
Graham at shortstop, and Gustav.
son, F'rayn and Carroll in the gar.
den.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25
DUE
IN SEATTLE
CAMP TODAY

TAFT. Cal. March 35.--iiiii ely.
mcr. manager Of the Seattle Pacific
Coast league hall club. Is scheduled
TO hop from the stage here some
time today.
The Seattle clubs advance con.
tingcnt Is going thru tho nose bag
exercises under tn. direction Of Herb
Murphy. who IL cap,Riuing the
squad. Cy Faikenberg and Grover
Land arrived yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25
nGckNrtc0 .
WAS NItll olLtp .

and finally underwent serious op
GRAFTON that left him ao emaclated
that he was advised to take a long
rest. He took" the brilliant young
kieckhefer instead. kicckhSfer had
successfully defended his title sir
times.
DE Oro's deliberate safety play
has exaggerated many an opponent
and disturbed the gyrations ~ their
mental cogs 10 such an extent that
victory came easier. You may be-
sure that kisokhcfcr got a generous
coating 81 the oil
Tho Cuban government recently
decorated DE ORC for his meritorious
conduct at the billiard table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25
OAK PLAYER
RETURNS TO
SHIPYARDS

OAKLAND. Cal. March 25.--Har.
vey Christensen. Oakland infieldee'
OF last year. has returned to ~
shipyard job. It was learned tod
Christensen has been practics
with Del Towards bunch sif
spring training opened. His q
with baseball evidently is final
With Christensen's exit the Acof5
Infieid Is composed OF Roche. firsA1
base; Hap Morse, second base. Rod
Murphy. third base; Stumpsf, short
stop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25
Charley Pick Now
Ready for Work

PASADENA. Cal. March 25.--One
more Cub was noticeable in the den
when Manager Mitchell counted paws
yesterday evening. IL was Charles
Pick. who arrived TO Join the Chi
cago team. Speed Martin. who is said
TO be holding out for financial rea-
sons. Is still among the missing.
The Cubs had a four-hour workout
yesterday. and were scheduled TO re-
peat today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25

The Washington club has pur-
chased Infielder Ike Davis from the
Wichita Western league club. Davis
played third and shortstop for Wich-
tia In 1917 and last year was in the
navy. from which he recently 20.
cured his discharge. During service
he was stationed at San Diego.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25
ny ROBERT L. RILEY
AIaf At Me News

Alfred DE orc. the veteran cueirt.
IL the real wonder Of the billiard
world. This patriarch OF the worries
he is nearly so years OF age--won
back the world = three.cushion title
from the sensational young August
kicckhefcr OF Chicago.
DE ORC has been winning billiard
and pool championships for the Last
20 years. The nerve OF him Ii re-
markahic. The Cuban Is tho smart.
est OF all angie players. but ~ health
and failing cyesight have handicap
ped him grea' iy OF recent years. For
nearly year he had been out OF
competition on account OF illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25
Northern Ball
Clubs Ready
for the Gong

with Manager iiiil Ciymcr expect.
ed In the Giant training camp today
at Taft. Cal, and i'rexy Brcwster. Of
the locals. ready to pack his grip for
his trip 90 the South for the first
game OF the season. the fans realize
that the opening season isn't more
than a million days away.
The Seattle crew will swing into
action In San Francisco on April )
and will appear ON the local field
for the first time on April %. The
team Is now complete and local fans
are getting "all het up" over the club
and are anxious TO see the diamond
warriors that ciymer has lined up
for the Scatti. club
The rest OF the cities along the cir.
cult are getting the fever. too. judy
ms from reports received here and
the glowing accounts OF each clubs
team In the press OF tho various
cities.
WIN Have 90 St~p
While Oakland. Vernon. Los An.
geieA and the rest of IN. cities
have been building their teams up
for the past couple of years, they
will have 20 watch their step when
they line UP with Portland and Seat.
tie. the two new members Of the cir.
cult. Both 81 these cities had 20
build from tho ground up in order
Ia ge, bail team together. and 70
FAR both clubs look dangerous.
IsANffanA 40
right now. Bluc. the American A.
ISOLATION player. who il holding down
the first base job. IL flanhy per.
former. according to reports from tho
Beavers training camp. Del Baker,
the catcher who was behind the bat
for the service team In the famous
aiAutar game at the girls victory
carnival Ian, year. Ia going good be
hind the plate.
Eastiey In shape
Pat Eas,ley. the old reliable. IL the
boy who IN HprinKtng the wonders
in the Seattle camp. Eastl.y always
was steady hurlsr and he has net
tied down TO real work and H. the
first ono of the Seattle hurting corps
10 be In real condition. according e
reports from the training quarters al
Taft.
Watch ou, for Northern clubs.
n the slogan IN the California city
IL is now household history In ths
South how Biil ciymcr and Mccfe
die built UP bali elubu out Of thir
air IN the short space Of a couple oi
months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25
SEATTLE PIN
SMASHERS IN
LEAD IN MEET

VANCOUVER u. C.. March 25.--
The Seattle pin Ernashcrs stepped out
in the lead In the first nights play
In the Northwest Bowling congress.
which opened here last night. Ruhc's
Cafe five and the New Richmond
hotel finishing one. two In the stand
ing
Tho scores follow:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25

In mentioning the appointment Of
jeff Tcrrcau as coach Of the Dart.
mouth college baseball squad. an
Eastern report speaks OF him IA the
former" pitcher Of the New York
Giants. Whether that means Jeff
has been released or that he no
longer Ia regarded as pitcher. is
left 10 the Imagination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25
.OTTAWAS DROP
SECOND MATCH
IN VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER. II. c.. March 2s.--
Running up a count Of four goals TO
three. the Vancouver hockey club do
feated the Ottawa contingent in the
second game OF the consolation series
In the local ring last night. The
gam. was under the Easterners' oven
rules.
The final game Of the series Will
be played here on Friday.
Lineup and Summary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25

The Washington club announces
that II will give trials to two minor
league pitchers. Roy Gordinier and
william Harrington. The former
was once with the st. Louis Card.
inals and was ON the Rochester re.
serve list last year. Harrington has
played minor league ball for ten
years. from Coast to Coast. For the
past two or three years he has been
in the Northwest and with Pacific
Coast league teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25
KILBANE'S C0NQUERER
LOSES SLOW RING MIX

PHILADELPHIA. March IT,
Artic Root. Cleveland fcaihcrwcight,
outrouEhcd Frankie Brown. New
York. conqucrcr Of Champion XII
hane. and won by a slight margin In
slow bout at the Olympia club last
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25

Tho Boston Red Sox last week re
leased George whitcman back to
Toronto. from which club he was
obtained by deal made thru Louis.
vile. Thus passes another worlds
series hero" from the brief lime.
light
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25
CLINE STOPS DUFFY
IN SECOND CHAPTER

MONTREAL. Que. March &c.
Irish Patsy Cline beat Jimmy Duffy.
Lockport, N. ". In the second round
here last night. Duffy took the count
of nine In the first round. and was
beaten into helplessness In the sec
ond. The referee stopped Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25
MOORE WINS
OVER CHAMP;
NO DECISION

MEMPHIS. Tenn. March 2s.--Pal
Moore. challenger, last night bested
Champion Pete Herman. bantam
weight. In eight rounds here. Moore
was master OF Herman during seven
OF the rounds. 1; was a no-decision
affair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25

Jim Vaughn. persistent and pro.
nounccd holdout OF the Chicago
Cubs. was one OF the first of the
early bird pitchers to get started TO
work. He has gone to Hot Springs
to tune up. Thus IL is with the
persistent holdout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25
YELLING WINS SCRAP
VIA KNOCKOUT ROUTE

SYRACUSE. March 25.--Joe Well
ing of Chicago. knocked out Reds
Allen. OF Bridgeport. Conn. in th<
second round of a scheduled tefle
round bout here last night. Red
was completely outclasscd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25
VERNON INFIElOER
ARRIVES IN CAMP

Los ANGELES. March 25.--Zinn
Beck. one OF the men Vernon got in
exchange for Pitcher Quinn. was on
deck today. and will don uniform
for his first Tiger practice this after
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25

summary FIRST periodicals. ub OF
,aWa. Boucher. from Br0adbent. aga. t.)
Vancouver. Stanley. from Harris. 1900.
Penalties. none. Sunatitations-Vaneou
Uksiia for Stanley: stanley for Taylor /;
Boucher
Second period--aoais. f11 vahrouv~-.
Stanley. b;to. 90 Vancouver. STANLEY.
1870. substitu,ions-OttawR Denenny for
Gerard. Boucher for Dsnsnny. Vancouver
--Uksiia for Taylor. Taylor for uksna-
Penaltics-Ottawa. Boucher. ] minutes.
Vancouver none.
Third periodicals 80 Ottawa. Broad
bent from CtcEhorn. f:s3. 90 Vancouver
Harris. SCI. 90 Ottawa. Cameron
from C1eghorn. s.f7 suhHtitutions-fs :
tawa. Gerard for Boucher. Denenny mr.
Broadhent; Vancouver. Uksila for Harr1s
Penalties None.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25
[Ssd s9szz'lR

fighting. An we could do vas hear
from them occasionally"
The reconatructlon movement at
the hospital is now well on It's feet.
10 ia busy building up What the war
tore down Brain and br4wn both
have "A large part In this and part
OF the duty In 10 take care Of the lit
tie old Drawn.
we don't ray said Welsh. that
we are going to give our pupils big
bumpy muscles like the boys on the
vaudeville stage with leopard skin
and n pair of barefoot sandals, but
by steady. well directed physical ex-.
crclses, We hope 70 straighten ~
crushed arm or leg.
"'wiggly' nerves win be broughU
back 10 normal
Even with men Ike Joe Chip
the picture. who are shy an arm
leg, tho muscles OF the stump ca
and win be 80 developed that arti
cial limbs can be used on sho
stunpH. feat thought impossibl
before"
Systematic exercise IL the wcIS
come Freddy Welsh IN preparing for
our returning heroes; a welcome
more enduring than that Of a brass
band.
Reconstruct them physically az
far as II in humanity possible. that u
Weiah's aim. 10 that they can 20
back 20 civil life III 10 take UP the1r
duties and their jobs.
Drum beats. hand clasps ana
. fe.I
and look good" says Wsl4gn. ''buf
the landlord won't accept any Of
these Joy thrills as rent. The ham
an merchant will want something
good bit more material before he
Is willing to hand over the little
square meal ticket, and once the
music has died down and the z
O'Clock whistle takes UP It's sad re-
frsdn things look slightly different"
Bobby Evans. Portland fight i'm
prcsario. may spend the coming
summer in Calgary. The Caigdy
boxing commission is dickering with
Matt Brock. Clevelander, 10 box Joe
German and Johnny Ertle To per-
form with Billy Mascot
Lonnie Austin is wearing a rock
on his finger the size Of an orange
Lonnie must have sold all OF his LIB
erty bonds TO buy H. II would make
the Queen OF Sheba writhe with
envy. donnie owes us about two
bits for this publicity on the new ad-
dition TO his family)
''Tiliie Kid" Herman Is leaving aft
err the fight with Frank Barrieau to
night. for san Jose. where his father
Is 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25

"Oid. Never Say Die" has come back.
For Jack Britton. by knocking out
Ted Lewis. has regalned the weiter-
weight cham pionshlp that he lost TO
him In 1917.
Jack In one Of the real veterans
OF the ring
Born In 1885, he began his boxing
career in 1905. Il years ago.
Since then he fought them all.
lightwclghta and wcltera. and never
asked for odds
lie has feared no man In the ring
that was anywhere near his weight
when he wis welterweight champ.
there never was "a time that he failed
10 defend his title when a challenger
appeared.
His knyo OF Ted Lewis that recov-
cred the championship, Is surely
balm 20 his pride. for Lewis obtain
ed the title from him on points.
And. with the elimination Of
Lewis. the last ring championship
held by "A foreigner comes TO Amer
lea.
Jess willard. Mike o'Dowd. Jack
Britton. Benny Leonard. Johnny XII
bane and Pete Hermann. all hail
from the United states.
The British have "A new aspi-ant
for championship heavyweight hon
| ora.
BY knocking out Bombardier
Wells In five rounds. Joe Beckett is
well on the way 10 the top.
The tip In out that Beckett will
come 10 America with a view 10
challenging the best OF the American
hcavieH.
Wonder what Jack Dempsey
would do 10 him.
WASHINGTON. ID. c. March e5.
"A cone-down for heroes.
Yet you may see these real
champs OF the late scrap overseas
enthusiastically engaged In paitry
ring battles AT Walter Reed hospital.
Freddy Welsh In there. seeing TO IL
tina, there are plenty OF poppy bouts.
The former lightweight cham
pion has charge Of the physical
thcrapy work and a large new
gymnasium at the hospital.
Il feel somewhat at .disadvar-
tage." said Welsh. ''in my efforts TO
instruct these men in the art OF
slstic fighting. ' hen they have Just
come back from the biggest fight
ever staged. one that was not oniy
'froe for all but all for freedom.
| Some OF us didn't even get In on
| ,ha iaa. rnuua Here we were
ready 10 go in. but we had TO hang
around with a sponge and bucket
and act as seconds. and we were
pretty far away for seconds at that.
for we couldn't see our favorites
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25
DIANfNND
rD!LE43I4g7SJ
-&yIX9)

q. A. walker. outficldor for the
Portland club. has accepted the
Beaver terms and Will report for &c.
ton next week. according 20 wire
received by Manager Mccrcdic at
the Crockett camp. Walker has
been In the service for several
months, lie originally belonged 20
the Detroit club. lie sent back one
contract with "a request for more
money.
RED" killcfer. Los Angeles Pilot,
has worked out system all his
own. said system being "a plan 10
play five.lnning baseball games dur.
Ing the practice season Kiilcfer be.
licyos this gives all the players n
chance 90 work out and gives the
manager more opportunity 20 see
the youngsters in action.
More than $500 WAS made IN the
recent benefit given IN Los Angeles
for the wife Of Matt Stanley. former
baseball player. Sam Grant. who had
charge 81 the benefit turned over
that amount 10 the widow.
killcfcr certainly has raft Of
players trying out for the Initial
sack on the Angel team this year.
Besides himself. there are Warner
sullivan. Indian" Scott and several
s-rni.pro players. all anxious to hold
down first base. IL Jack Fournlcr
is turned back To the Sernphs he'll
hs* nnOthFr Etrt W0TAlfIE Tor the 10
Eition.
hin Rodgers. Sacramento man.
agcr. has already started 10 worry.
Blll has staff Of perfectly good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25

on a pass from Wilson. who was
lying on the ice when he passed
the rubber. The final goal was hung
UP by Hickey. the Seattle defense
man. one Of his first scores in a
long time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25

score ny Gertous
Seattle ....sss.s...s.ssssss
Les Canadiens ..........-. -z
FIRST Period
Goals--G) Seattle. Foyston. unasslEfnd.
1870: 90 Seattle. Foyston. unassiatsd.
s.ss; t3) Seattle. Wilson, from Fcyaton.
s:f3; 80 Seattle, Foyston. from Wihson.
2.42
substitutions--Tes canndiens. Couture
for corbeau; Seattle. Mcdonald for MIR
ray, Murray for Mcdonald, Mcdonald for
Hickey.
Penaitles---fes Canadiens. Lalonde. Q
minutes. Seattle, Wilson, minutes.
second Period
Goala-None.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Hickey for Nc
Donald; Les canadiens. Cieghorn for
Couture.
PenaIties--senttie. WALKER. mlnuoes;
Les canadiens. Hal. minutes; Seattle,
Murray. 3 minutes: walker. mindes.
Third Period
Goals-(S) Les Canadiens, CleRhTn.
from Pitre, s.2t. te)-Les canadisns.
Berlanauettc, from Pttre. o:12. 90 Sc
attic, Foyston. unaasisted. O;59. go Sc
attic. Murray. from Wilson. 0:i2; 90 Sc
attic. Hickey. unassisted. 1905.
Substitutions-Les Canadiens, Couture
for Macdonald; Seattle. Mcdonald for
Rowe
Penalty--Les canadiens. Hall. min
uteH.
Referee--Fred Ion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25

Soluble coffee Is being mannfac.
tured In stick form for travellers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25

Neither team scored In the second
period. In the final canto. Cleghorn
and Berlanauette banged home shots
past Holmes for the first counters
for the Canadiens, In the first 10
minutes OF the period. Pitre, who
assisted In both plays, carried the
puck into the scoring zone, and de-
serves most Of the credit for the
scores.
Foyston scored for Seattle and
took the heart out Of the visitors.
Murray added another for the Nets
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10
LOCAL NEWS

The Hospital Aid Association will
hold sewing meeting Monday after
noon at two o'clock, April 18th, at
the Nurses Home. There is plenty
Observing for everyone. Please come.
Miss Vernice G. Gibson has return
ed to her aunt's, Mrs. Guy w. Hills,
after a two weeks vacation spent
with her aunt, Mrs. Emma Ward
Knapp at Danbury, N. H.
Mrs. J. S. Marchant and two
daughters, Ada and Leila, from Ian
caster, N. H., were here on business
Tuesday.
Charming Constance Talmadge is
the personifcation of youth. In her
newest Select picture "Who Cares"
she is fascinating, superb, excellent,
unsurpassable-no word can describe
how splendid her work is in this pic
ture. There seems to be no limit to
her screen art. "Who Cares?" is a
breezy, cheer-up play, sure cure for
the blues, and is filled with freshness,
buoyancy and tensity. At the Globe
today.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Emeline r. (Howe) Sargent,
whose death occurred Wednesday
April 2, was born in Moretown, Nov,
26, 1887. She was married to Edwin
e. Sargent in June, 1857, and they
located in this town in 1865. Soon
after coming here they purchased a
house (then a l Il story house, which
has since been her home and where
her death occurred. A few weeks
previous to her death she fell, break
ing her hip, and from this accident
she never recovered. Mr.. Sargent
died about % years ago, and her
mother died some years later at the
advanced age of 80 years. One
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Sargent, Hattie Eva, who died in in
fancy. Mrs. Sargent was buried in
Moretown, Friday, April 4, beside her
husband, father and mother. She was
a most kindly disposed lady, and
greatly enjoyed the company of
friends, but owing to a physical dis
ability her life has been an unusually
quiet one.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10
FOCH FORESAW STRUGGLE

Houses of Parliament are to give
soon after Easter in honor of Gen.
Sir Henry Wilson, chief of the i'm
perial general staff. Marshal Foch
says:
"Long before the war, Gen. Wilson
and worked together to prepare for
the struggle against the German peril,
which we both foresaw.
at is due to the success of his mob
ilization arrangements and his careful
and detailed plans for transporting
troops that the British army was able
to arrive quickly on the field of battle
as soon as the government had come
to a decision.
During the war, in the most anx-
ious days, especially those of 1917 and
1918, how often-it was almost every
day, sometimes every might've work
ed to strengthen as rapidly as possible
weak spot in the link to combine
our efforts, to reinforce our hard
tried armies and once again enable
them to go forward!
"And. as l recall these memories,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10

Conn, June 20, 1917. Some will re-
member him as a resident of st. Johns
bury for about two years, when, as a
young man, he was in the employ of
the General Electric Company of this
town.
Two daughters survive her, Mrs
Charles H. Higgins, and Miss Lucy
A. Higgins, both of Arlington. She
leaves also five grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren.
Two years after their marriage,
Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins moved to Bos-
ton, where he was in business until
his death in 1877. Soon after, Mrs.
Higgins sold their home in Chelsea
and lived in Buffalo, in New York city
and in TaTytown, keeping house with
her younger daughter.
When a little past eighty, she went
to live with Mr. and Mrs. Charles