davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
Teach EN- to Rastle

EAET LANSING. Michigan. --
Football players on the Michigan
Agrles' III" this year will also have
20 be skilled wrcxfiers. Coach Brewer
has asked all prospective candidates
20 enroll In n mat class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24

seattle Is will equipped with
piayficid., but the baseball
diamonds on most Of 'crn were
in terrible condition an last
season Baseball will soon get
under way In the city and now
j. the time to have the fields
gone OVER. the bould~rs dug
out and the ficIds rolled. Wood.
Land park. ballard. u. =. bay
and Lincoln park WE'RE far from
being baseball diamonds last
year. south Park and Iiia-
wntha had two nice fields, but
why not take care Of all Of
them.
Several thousand people wit
ness the games mt Woodland
park every week and good base
ball can't be played on poor
grounds. The park board
should see 10 Il that the dia-
n,ond. are CLEANED up.
Poor Ice conditions In the
Fast may carse the ioss Of
the worlds hockey series ~
far ~ the seattle Nets are
concerned. The Ottawa rink.
where the title series II being
played. Is surfaced with natural
Ice and the warm weather II
softening the surface. The Ice
was slushy at the end Of the
game Monday night and
chances are that II won't be
much better during the rest Of
the series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
PAT SCOTT
WILL REFEREE

Pat Scott veteran boxer. a former
favorite of the Seattle fans. will ref.
cree the big bout Friday. Pats a
business man In Bremerton now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
Morrie Lux Is Just
too Good for Billy
Wright; Wins Title

Lux Uses Left With Good Effect and Punches in Stom-
.ach Take Pep Out Of Champion; Storey Has Slight
Edge Over Pete and Is Given Call; Soldier Woods
Tries to Get Clever Again and Nearly Gets Beat
Fulton VS. Hector Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24

LAWLER BEATS vAIGE2
ATLANTA. Ga. March 2&.-1olk
Lawier. Omaha fcatherweisht -
pointed Benny vaiger. the -FseaGA
flash" OF New York. IN . fast -
round bout At the auditorium hos
last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
DEMON MANAGER MUST ExrIArx

fIlH tNNEf.EN. March 20 -For -ons
Unexplained reason Hud RIDLEY Of Seattle
failed 10 enter the rinx at Vernon last
nisbt for his srhed aisi four round main
sysni ~ith Danny Kramer. f~-nny Mccoy
substituted for Ridley and got licked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. - with
four shows running already.
with another club opening up n Mon.
day Night club. San Francisco will
have boxing performance every
night In the week except Sunday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24

Thrrc army districts have formed
baseball leagues on the Pacific coast.
They are Los Angeles. San Francisco
and San Diego.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24

This time Of year the ball stars
seem 10 have only one word In their
vocabulary--"Gim ms''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24

Jack Dempsey IL expected 70 be In 10.
attic In july with the sells-Fioto circus
II he Isn't detained In California by I'm
Gle Sam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
sTECHER WINS

NEW YORK, March 2t. - Joe
stsoher. worlds CHAMPION heavy
weight wrestler. disposed of Mort
Henderson in two straight falls here
last night In 81 minutes and 80 sec.
onds and ~ minutes. respectively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24

Tommy Barrone and Frank Pete.
1ightweighs. put up a nifty battle
In the second bout on the card. the
call being a draw. Pete landed the
cleaner blows. the ST. Paul boy TAX
ing a lot OF punches 70 get inside
Of Pets's guard for mitigating pur.
poses. In the closing round they
stood toe to toe and popped each
other and had the fans standing on
their seats when the gong rang.
Buck Norman. OF Wisconsin. a
festherweight. dropped Ernie Daily,
local boy. In the first round. but
wasn't in any kind OF condition 10
put up fight and had TO throw up
the sponge in the second round. He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24

Here's Joe jenkins the former Chicago White Sox catcher
who will do chief mask duty with the Salt Lake Bees this
With Ray Schak the premier catcher of baseball on
the job the Windy City, Jenkins didn't have much chance
show what he could do behind the plate But he won't
have that this year he will be expected to work
most every day for the Reds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24

Luna Park swimming Pool opens
March 27th.--Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24


the first round easily. and everybody
seemed to take Il for granted that
Wright had at last solved Lux's at
tack. and that he would win. but Lux
got started IN the second round. and.
after attacking wrtxht's wind,
played a tattoo Of irfts on Biiiy's
law. Lux brought his right into
play In the third round and stopped
wrtxht's rushcs with hard blows 10
the head
Wright Hang On
ror the first time this s~ason,
Wright was forced To hang on te
save himself from punishment In
the second and third rounds he chung
10 Lux like a carpet to tie floor. try
Sng To protect his stomach from
Lux's body punches
Luz should keep the crown for
some time n he doesn't fight too
often and II be doesn't take on men
too big for him. Lux II nearer the
legitimate wefter limit than any OF
xh~ other weltcrs In this section. and
he has no business fighting middle
weights. because he tsnt strong
enough to stand the xnff against
heavier men
Jimmy Storey, another local welt
er. was given a hairtins decision
over Mike Pete, the Wilkinson min
er. In the seni.windnp. Storey used
his famous one-two punch with good
~sseef Th~ first round was even.
storey won the second. Pete, with .
lot OF rushing tactics bordering on
football, won the third. and storey
had a shade In the las, round when
he bounced n series OF rights off of
pste's dome In the closing minute
that had Pete Keeling around like
m anti-prohIbltionist all cid~red up.
Roy David, alleged second. In Try
ing TO make n clever boxer out OF
"soidier" Woods. but In our opinion
n can't be done. He showed pref
" good left hand against Lloyd
Madden last night but was lucky to
get a draw. The soldier discarded
his rushing tactics and tried lot
OF clever stuff. The soldiers big acc
~ firing the other fellow out. but
one OF these days when he gets
clever against some boy that car
hit he's going to get cructfied. For
the first time this season the wild
man wasn't wild and he let ths
other man carry the fight to him
Madden doing most OF the agrees
i've work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
,'@%2,
!GH1ESsS87

Boyys srnI~Gs.-A s>an ruled
by Biii kssaiss yesterday whipped
hiiey's squad, Q Ia .. Bot es-ry sps
agre>~i that Harhss. big cow
pspek~v. ~hs r~c~afIy btek infs the
saint camp from the meo nsains,
hssved . meso bsssd Of hall for the
niisys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24

STOCKTON "A sorgy diamond kept
the seals IN tire suifIeid yesterday and
fhsy INDUCED In tossing and batting for
three hours
ONTARIO The Beavers sssia had .
rest yesterd.y. Que 70 the rain one new
player Joined the N~cresis elan He 10
Pred ruiion. os,nsides. formerly Of
ianx nsaeh high school This makes
sir native cshforrisns ~ith tho Oregon
Cosstsfs Third Bssenan vluerxii re-
ported last nigh; 20 the Portland club.
sAcFAMESTo.--sn . p~pp~ry ssms
yss,~rday the Senators defestsd the Ore
ron Agxies. 20 2 II sss the fastest
TAne played her. THIS season Comp
ton. secured IN . trade With seattle. rot
three hits cut Of four uips 90 plate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24

los AScEI.Es.--Sssns nan Es-
sssk 81 the Nesvsn Tigers has ssat
cot a. n q. \. 10 the major
t~sgvss ssktaG fee . eaa<hev and s<s-
sv~t pts<hsS. The Ttg~ bsss has
bses sssbse - fer - isdsoe Catcher
ssvcsks - sigs = c~atrS<s ard Fitch
srs Dsvssn and Hssek declare they
ere thru eth kaseilall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24

rsnnissns locked horne yesterday IN tho
rrsf game - tho season. the former
emerging with the long end Of .-tg-i
srors. krem-r ana Winn made a good
showing pitching for the ranniEann.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24

Fsrty track sspir~nis at fr~nkiin
have hsndssi their Nance In To Man
axer Biii Msct.anis. Tho track mon
will tarn cot NJ fr~nkiin shs~tiy after
vscsftoa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24

Spencer Harris has hven elected zap
tain OF nroadwsr's nsrt years basket
bali squad. Harris IL member Of thu
1870 sil.elty team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24

Chri. Al Julio is . iikeiy candidate
fc~ the receiving job 81 Franklin
~ julia caught fer Get~iys la the
Commercial league Last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24

All high school sthlstio folIo-srs are
watching the progress Of '1fant' Gun.
bingham al the Seattle training camp q,
Manford. Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24

whistler ssiiard ana We. Seattle ~n
enter track teams IN the city meet Ia mol
ret decided.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-10

bat TO take the position away from
. player OF Dugans ability
Galloway, also from Atlanta.
and Mccain. purchased from SUI
folk. viii be the contenders for
the shorr-sfop position Galloway
made a splendid showing with the
Athletics last fall. Mccain f.
PLAYER OF much promise, both NJ
the bat and in the field.
For the third base Thomas and Bra
zill viii fight it out Thomas is eI-
perienced and first class fielder. but
was not up TO his usual batting form
last year BRAZIL. a player OF short
experience. Is a riEht-hand batsman
and led two different minor leagues
last season
Tillie Walker and Wingo viii fight
it out for left field. Walker is stu
a flrst-class PLAYER, has the expert
enee and looks forward 70 great
Veteran IN Center
Amos Strunk and Frank Welsh fthe
latter secured from the Virginia
league) viii battle Il out for center
field. Amos is looking forward 10
one or his best years and his position
appears 10 be safe enough
George Burns, who formerly played
first base. VIII play right field.
Charles High. St Louis boy. and
Whitley Wiz an all-arOund player.
VIII battle for utility Jobs.
The team is being created BY cap
tain Harry Davis and Danny Murphy
is helping coach the young players.
With two such reliable men as Davis
and Murphy the Athletics should
make a much better showing than
they have made in the past five or six
years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-10
At Last, Relief
from Rheumatism

S. S. S. has been successfully used
for Rheumatism for more than fifty
years. It IS the most thorough and
reliable blood remedy because il
searches out and eliminates all dis
ease germs which infest the blood.
Mr.. E. P. Bratches, of Dallas.
Eexas. says IN a recent letter: L
was down for several weeks with
rheumatism IN my knees. could not
work commenced S. S. S. and be-
fore used two bottles ! could get
around fairly well. ! continued using
S s. S. until / used Twelve bottles
and am now entirely well. lam a
carpenter and now can do my work
all o. K ! feel as young as | did
at thirty although I an fifty. I
highly recommend S. S. S. for
Rheumatism Of the joinis."
S. S. S. has done wonderful
things IN the treatment Of Rheuna-
hsm. particularly that fom of the
disease which comes from the tiny
germ that gets INTO the blood, null
dplies rapidly. and carries the tortur-
ing pain throughout the system.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-10

TWO middleweight battlers. equal in
weight. strength and science VIII
formally usher in boxing as re-
creation for soldiers and fans OF the
e Paso military district tonight az
the motor group arena when Frankie
Fowser and Kid Shanks climb
through the ropes TO battle for the
district 15S pound title
shanIzs Has Punch
While Shanks is the more rugged
OF the two and packs the hardest
punch there viii be very slight dir
ference In weight when the two
men meet in the ring. FoWser is
his soldier rival. an advantage which
viii be equalized in the superior
strength and hitting ability OF his
opponent
IL viii mark the first appear
ance OF the two men locally
since last sumner when Shanks
defeated silent SontaE. Jack
Fitzgerald and other men while
EeFyser was n familiar figure
around the training camp where
he directed the work OF Gene
belmont Bobby Waugh and
others
Hayden Issues Challenge
Speedblu Hayden. army middle
weight title claimant. wfl challenge
AAAa ~ inner NA AAla NAaAH Na- aNlAA
son. veteran fan Of Columbus. who
developed Hayden. arrived in FL paso
Wednesday morning in readiness 10
obtain the signature OF the winner 20
a set OF articles calling for q bout
with Hayden on March 81 -Fowser
and Shanks are both hard. consistent
boys and either would make an ex-
cellent match for Hayden" said 8Ir.
Johnson Hayden is the recognized
border middlewelght champion and ID
would be necessary for the winner OF
the bout TO first meet him before any
title claims are advanced for the El
Paso district or otherwise. in my
opinion
Complete Their Trainlue.
Shanks and EoWser compile ted
training Tuesday afternoon and both
announced that they were in spleu-
did condition for the meeting
Much interest IS being shown i1
the preliminary bouts. particularly
the semi-final which viii brine
slam" Wilson and Dial Hawkins TO-
Eether in an eight round 90. Haw-
kins Is a very clever, fast man and
viii give Wilson a hard fight. Clan
packs a stiff punch. is fast and pos
sesses a lot OF science but viii be
kins- jim Braun has been looking
after the training Of Hawkins and
he has his man down 10 weight and
In perfect condition.
Red Hogan. The Crack
Little Red Hogan Fl Paso's own
particular featherweight star viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-10
British Golfers
VIII Visit U. S.

London. Eng March ia number
of prominent British professional
golfers viii leave in June for an ex-
tended exhibition and competitive
tour of the United States
Abe Mitchell. the most successful
player OF last year has made ar
engagements TO visit America and
viii probably be accompanied by
George Duncan. OF Hanger Hill. and
Harry Nerdou South Hertsl the
holder OF the open championship.
James Braid ovation Health has
definitely decided not to leave Eng
land. This viii be MitchelTs first
visit 70 the states
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-10

regular meal tiskef- NayIor f.
another whose past experience
should make him ripe for good
season. while Martin, secured from
the Birmingham Club OF the In
trrnational league. was one OF
the best in the Eastern minors,
and T. expected to make good IN
the American league.
Eckert. a Philadelphia boy. who
was brought up from the Virginia
league. was purchased from the SUI
folk club. He pitched a game against
the Cleveland Indians last fail and
was leaten by very low score Glib
son. another OF Comics recruits,
Gomez from Regina, in the Canadian
league. Hasty, another finger, came
north with the Atlanta bunch that
monop olized Mack's lineup during the
latter part Of the 1919 season Keefe,
Highlander from Reading. and
Moore. a big. young sOuthpaw from
Waco. are considered most promising
pitchers
Pierson, another left handler. has
been with the Athletics for two years
and Is about ready 10 take his regular
turn in the box Rommel, big right
handler. comes from the Newark club,
where he made a splendid record last
season Bigbee, who was secured
from the Seattle club in a trade. is
considered a most promising pitcher.
FRANC Herbst, Of the Waterbury club.
a big right handler, whom the critics
say VIII develop into great pitcher.
All OutfieIders Look Good.
The players who viii battle the
infield positions are Griffin at first
base. from the Atlanta club, and who
made a remarkable showing in the
games in which he took part during
the wind-up OF the past season: Bur
rus. who viii also fight TO secure
this position was purchased from the
Columbus. S c., club is a left hand
batter and thrower. rather cratic in
fielding. but a very strong batsman
and a hard man 10 keep off the team
Second base VIII be looked after by
DuEan and Dykes. Dugan. who is a
graceful fielder and looks like a ball
player. is also a fair batsman- Dykes,
from Atlanta. is a wonderful fielder.
but up 10 this stime has not shown
himself 10 be strong enough at the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-10
MIGHTY HOME RUN HITTER SLAMS
THE BALL OUT Of FIELD IN TRAINING
Babe Opens Up Training Siege With Mighty Wallop
Over Center Field Fence While Batting Against
Walter Smallwood; Same Drive on Polo Grounds
Would Have Struck the Center Field Bleachers.


early part OF the day was very raw
and cold
Good Looking Bunch
Scout Joe Kelley ordered a squad
OF pitchers out in the morning TO do
little Timber u1.' as he said. The
Thormablen. George Mogridg and Bob
Shawkey. Harold Ruel was sent out
to act as the receiver for the warm
ing up stunt. Dell Pratt also went
out and took his first practice.
None OF the boxmen nut any
thing on the hall They were
very careful OF their s.winES.-
under orders and not one Of the
four used smoke" Ii was a
careful rs well a. reasonable
workout Those who practiced in
the morning were excused from
the afternoon work.
The weather was much more favor
able for training during the afternoon
and the boys went 10 IL with a splen-
did display OF peppery eLuberancc-
The old baseball spring fever hit the
lads hard and j. was difficult to re-
strain them Several OF them whipped
the ball across the diamond with
speed enough TO shoot it
The sun came out and the wind
died down giving glorious promise
OF real Florida weather such as was
enjoyed down here by the Tanks and
IN Gainesville by the Giants last
spring
The pitchers. who took advantage
OF the improved conditions, were
Walter Smallwood. Mario De ViteIis,
Bob McGraw and Jack Quinn Ping
BODY, who is whale for work also,
insisted on doing some Of the tWiri-
ing besides his other work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-10
Spring seems to ag-
gravate this pain
full disease

Victims of Rheumatism. that most
painful and torturing of all diseases.
feel that with the approach Of balmy
sPnngtime they may expect some re-
lief from the pangs of suffering
which they have endured all winter.
And this IS an excellent time to
get rational results from the right
sort Of treatment for this painful all
ment. Just now the system IS ready
to throw off the impurities that have
been aocumulating throughout the
winter season. and nature IS ready
to help IN the eliminating process
that IS so essential ID preparing the
system for the changing seasons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-10
GIints of the Diamond

JUDGE CHARLES POLLOCK, prssi-
dent Of the Army and City league
= Is for clean baseball And he ex-
pressed his intention TO back up mis-
umpireS in decisive fashion at the
Monday night meeting Of the execu-
tive committee Of the league when he
asserted that there was going to be
no 500 method Of administering JUS
tice on the field.
Ny Interpretation Of the word
baseball is good. clean American
sport spirited and scrappy. but with
every man conducting himself as a
gentleman on the field" declared the
league preXy. We regard the public
as an asset and there Is going to be
nothing left undone that will con
tribute in any way TO the convenience
OF the fans I an going 10 back Up
my umpire to the last ditch. but
feel that drastic action will not be
necessary in view OF the splendid
standard Of baseball which has been
displayed here for the past three
years. And. believe me. we are going
TO have a real league this year
CITY WILL HAVE STRONG
TEAMS IN THE LEAGUE
Award Of franchises to the Zone
supply. International and Knights Of
Columbus teams IS ample proof that
the city is going to be represented
by some mighty good players this
season Maj. James Conlin. the ag-
gressive and far sighted head Of the
Knights Of Columbus team has rallied
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-10
Peculiar Effect Of Knockout
III -:I:- -:II:- ILL: -:I--
Boxers Forget Entering Ring

NHICAGO. III. March 10.-As a rule
I boxers who have taken the ten.
count have seldom been able to
describe the sensations OF the X. O.
blow and there are numerous in
stances where fighters have gone
through battles and could remember
nothing OF what happened
yelling Has Similar Case
Joe yelling, the wei known light
weight, tells OF a peculiar experience
he had when he fought Richie
Mitchell. Of Milwaukee, at the base
BAH park in Cincinnati, during the
worlds series games
~Iu the third r0und.1 said Joe.
1--WE both let our rights go, and
Richie heat me 10 the punch.
Ny knees suEEed and then all
became blank TO me. i remem-
her nothing Of what tranxplred
from the third round until the
tenth. Then ] heard my man
nEer, Jack Grace say that every
thing was going nice. I won
.iered where was and what was
going on.
Il could hear a noise. which was
could not figure out what place was
iu- 7 thought OF all kinds OF things
bet seemed 70 feel foolish because
could not think what town was in.
7 imagined the people would think 7
was bugs II ] could not say where I
was, and inst az that moment some
one began talking about Cincinnati
Il guess fl was about the games,
uur IL was enough TO help me out Of
my trance Then I remembered that
7 had a fight on there. but didn't
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-10
By JACK vEIOCK-
7 abIoid Sketches of
New Major Leaguers

LETTER, OUTFIELDER CUBS.
DORN-Philadeiphia- Pa. Feb
ID ruary 10, 1894.
Bats and throws - Left
handed
Weight-162 pounds
Height feet. 81 inches
Club in 1919-Newark. y. J., IN
ternational league
First engagement - Scranton,
Pa. New York State league, 1914.
Club since then-Newark, y J.,
1913.
College record - Graduate Of
Mount saint Mary's Emmitsburg.
Nd.
War record-First class yeoman
in accounting office at Philadel-
phia Navy yard.
1913 record-Games. 49, at bat.
SIS; runs. IS; base hits, III;
doubles. q. triples. a. homers.
g sacrifices, 32s steals. 2Si aver
age, -269.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-10

JACKSONVILLE Fla. March 10 -
Babe Ruth still has the Wallop that
y induced the Yankees owners 10
uuv the famous sluEEer for SlZ5,0Q0.
with Walter Smallwood in the box
yesterday afternoon throwing UP
straight balls al about half speed.
Babe got one around his shins and
taking his old toe hold swipe shot
the pill for the longest drive yet made
on the Southside Park The ball went
TO the center field fence, and that
bulWark is far away.
Is Big Field. Too
Southside Park is about the biggest
field that any team has for spring
practice The back fence IS even
further away from the home plate
than on the field where the Giants
trained in Marlin. Texas
1t was a tremendous smash Babe
gave the ball. hacked I'D with all
the immense force in his powerful
shoulders A real Babe Ruther,"
nothing less.
Some Of the New York news
paper men and several Yankee
players estimated that the same
drive IL mnde on the Polo
Grounds. would have driven the
ball into the centerfield bleach
erE. That WIS a mere guess and
the boys may have been a bit too
enthusiastic. but Il was n great
clout. and then some.
still Has Home Run kuack
or course, there was nothing" on
the bah that SmallWood served. but
the mere fact that Babe busted it. asI
he only can. was the big feature.
He demonstrated that he still has
the home run knocking knack-
When IL IS taken into consider ration
that no ball has ever been batted over
the same fence the feat stands out as
worthy OF notice Colonel Huston was
on hand TO see the swat and was the
most pleased person present
Both morning and afternoon per-
iods Of practice were taken. The