davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

like steel clubs. and my face and
body were battered 20 a pulp. Joe
WAS In a like condition. His eyes
were nearly closed and his mouth cut
10 ribbons.
The isth round was my worst.
hit Choyinskl squarely on The chin
with my broken left hand Tn. ago-
mixing stab OF pain shooting TAP my
arm made me feel suddenly alex and
faint Jor's seconds saw I was In
distress. and he. sensing that his
chance had come. tore into me like n
Wild man. have never understood
how finished IN. round. Everything
had gone black before my eyes. and
wa. helpless AGAINST the terrific
punishment Choytnakl dealt me.
However. heroic effort on the par,
Of my seconds and my youth ana
condition brought me partly around
before IN. 18th session opened. and
fought on. wcariiy. round after
round.
A tower on the barge cas-, a shad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

mid section and took the count
Casey simply had too much wal
iop. He couldn't hit the flaShy Port
lander at long range. but got In his
effective work In the clincheH. Every
time the boys got tangled up. CaseyE
heavy body blows would lift Dunn
clear off tho floor. while at Ions
range Dunn beat tattoo OF straight
lefts and right crosses on the tough
Irishman'a face.
Dunn's body couldn't stand the
wear and tear. and he weakened
from the opening OF the third canto
but the kayo came suddenly and un.
cxpectedly. The Portiandcr was
knocked cold. but writhed in pain
and couldn't regain his feet. altho
he made "A game effort
Rube Finn and the crowd were sort
of astonishcd at tho sudden ending
OF the Ballard middie's mix ioust
with Marty Foley OF Tacoma In the
semi.windup. Finn WIS leading by
10 miles on points when. IN the third
session. the Tacornan unleashed "A
right swing that caught Finn on the
side OF the jaw and broke up the
party.
Finn sat down. got up Mt the count
of nine. took another furry OF right
swings and went down for the count
OF 10.
Mickey Dempsey left.handed his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
NEW VARSITY
CREW SHELL
IN ACTION

TNTE TYEE. washlngt0n's new
l. racing shell. was put into the
water last night and manned by the
first varsity from the Merrily. The
Tyec led the WaahinEtonia. Coach
Leaders, second shell. by several
lengths at the finish OF tho first
trial sprint.
The Tyee Is probably the fastest
shell that was ever entered In "A race
on Lake Washington. according TO
crew authorities. IL was built this
year on latest racing specifications
and demonstrated It's speed in last
nights trial.
The Mcrrlly crew will bc tho one
10 permanently man the Tyce, with
possible changes later by the Coach.
Skibinesa retained his scat in the
first varsity. ousting. Cushman. but
Mason took his old position az No.
In Dunn's place. Murphy, Spuhn.
Shaw. Ingram, Parkins and It'd.
marsh are the other men holding
places. Grant Is handling the Tyee
as cox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
EXAMS CUT
INTO wv"
SPORTDOM

EXAMINATIONS this week arc
IL cutting into tho athletic pro.
gram at the university. The coaches
have been letting up on the men all
week. but will double their training
during the six days vacation
Coach Matthews called off baseball
altogether yesterday afternoon. 20
give the men chance TO hit the
books. Edmundson held light track
workouts for his men. taking advan.
tage OF the first clear afternoon for
several days. Coach Leader has had
the men out only half an hour this
week. instead Of the regular hour
and a half grind.
The baseball team viii work on the
diamond all afternoon during vaca.
ton II weather permits. and in the
gym during rainy days Edmund.
sons men are in for hard training
and tho crew viii start on the last
stretch OF its preparation for the Cal.
ifornia race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
CATO HING
IMPROVED

Daily behind the ha, will ~ a
faster working catcher and nndouh,
edly IN better hittVr than SianaFe
II Deal reports and plays third the
Angels will have a dangerous club az
Deal ought 90 be bear in this
league. without Deal thu Angels
will have f1ndinors for third. Hes
Just fair MeAuley looks like the
host shortstop In tn. league now
McCabo IL just an averRre second
sacter. while CriEwp ~ dangerous
hitter and will play frs; again.
Carroll is n cinch for th. outricld
Twombiy must replace Stats and "a
this younrstcr was ono OF tho best
outflcld~rs In the minors last year.
Twomhiy must show a world o,
class.
Sullivan must do rome tab hitting
to make up for Crawford's loss The
Angel outfield. right now. looks
weaker than last year.
The Angels have good han club.
but with Sacramento entering a
smooth machine. Portland being 100
per cent better. San Francisco. seat.
tie and Vernon all dangerous. the
r,oa Angeles entry will face one
grand fight before winning another
Coast league flag IN 1922.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

he could get Gene Tunney
intp the ring there would be
a fine chance for a new light
heavyweight champion, but il
he got Dempsey there could
be nothing but another vic
tim on the Utah mauler's list,
Friends % the pitfsburE boy
point ont that he unused UP the
champion considerably when he
WAS sparrtnK with him before tho
Dempsey Brennan fight He may
have bothered him then and he
would annoy the champion for a
while II they went into the ring
now. but n would be only for n
while. Against Gibbons. Greb
showed that he can't hit n lick
and no one II going TO stand =
chance with Dempsey who cannot
hurt tho big fellow.
Gibbons ought 20 make an or
ponent for Dempsey. but he lacks
something. In tho g,m he looks
Ike q million dollars. He has the
size. he Is clever and can punch.
Against slow. second rate heavfe-
he II a skilled. great fighter. but
against Greb recently he looked slug.
Fish. slow thinking and wild.
Usually he IL a sharpshooter with
either hand. but he hadn't an idea
OF range that night.
Jack Britton. welterw~irht cham.
pion. who had seen Gibbons work.
Ing In the gym. advanced the theory
that he was stale from too much
Indoor boxing and not enough
road work. !, was sirikingly APP
parent that Gibbons was off form
for some reason or other.
While u is plain that Dempsey
Is out OF his class. It may be that
Judgment on Gibbons ought TO be
withheld until no has another
chance with first class opponent.
on his showing against Greh. i,
seems that Gibbons would be easy
for Carpenter and that he could
not whip Gene Tunney. Certainly
10 get a decision he would have
10 work harder. hit more accurately
and get around quicker than he did
with Grcb
The writer Is OF the opinion that
Gibbons was stale. that he left
himself in tho gym and that the
next time he will be much better
fighter. With couple more hard
fights under his belt. he ought 20
be about No. among the light
hcavies. II he ever gets Creb
again. and there is small chance
for IL, he win be almost sure 70
beat him.
However. the more the logical
contcndens" show themselves. the
more supreme Dempsey looks in his
class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

has every shot in the bag. but
he calls them before he makes
them. Not very much chance
for error there. lie plays n
hook or n slice with just rs
much ease as he plays n
straight one. or vice versa.
depending on whether YOU are
a golfer who favors a slice or
a pull. And all the old de-
pendable shots like pounding
the sand back of the ball, top
ping it or socketing il. etc.
are Just rs easy as pie for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

year ago. The Angels won out
last year because they had some
real pitching In the final month 81
the season. coming up from the
.reond division and winning the pen
nant in tho last week.
los Angeles had the h~at pitching
staff in the league last year Hughes.
AidridE~. RsinArt. Lyons. Dunno.
Witch. Crandaii and Thomas made up
a gr~at Aggregation % mound men.
This year tho champions win be
without AidridEe and Relnhft. the
former going 20 the Cuts and the
latter TO tho Cards. pumoviseh
wasn't 80 much. Hes also with the
gtftsn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

warmed up his wing after Gregg IN.
ished his workout in the NTH. and
the steady ST. Louisan held the dusky
siuggers TO one bingle during the re-
mainder OF the game.
As the coIored boys are a swee,
gang Of siuggers, the exhibition In.
dicates that at least two Of Mccre.
dies chuckers are about ready TO
start for the summer.
The Indians clouted their way 10 a
win In the fourth stanza. Starting
with a single by Wisterzill. a hurri.
cane OF solid base-clouts rang up nine
runs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

this suave young chap from
the Antipodes.
His control of club and ball
is so wonderful that practi-
eally he can make the ball do
whatever he wants, or exc
cute any shot that a member
of the gallery calls for. Spec
tators watching one of Kirk
woods exhibitions sometimes
wonder why he has not swept
the board in international
competitions. Par excellence
in trick shots and competitive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
CAMPUS GOSSIP
BY HAROLD MARQUIS

sanford and California have shown swimming
thS opened The rohy
teams Of the Two schools ycarings
the sruin - '
at basketball
pennsylvania
The second
answered by enough 10 swell
OF the varsity aspirnns frosh
has appointed clerk
Ehmundon and will have charge
sgnicd
cite and California will not part
Idaho baseball
likely prospects for his pitching
re,
the
candidate
California lost the first intercollegiate baseball
~. Mays college
Work the tennis
prevented
university taking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
Joe lakewood Is Master of Every Shot in Golfdona&

six balls in front Of the
hole in a straight line
and pitches one after an
other into the cup, dem
opstrating that the sty-
mie. any sort. Is not 80
insuperable as 80 many
American golfers believe.
Then he will curve the
last ball around the hole
80 that II enters by the
back door"
One of the shots tina
Gems most marvellous is whel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

golf, however. are different.
but nevertheless kirkwood
had the best average in medal
scores of any professional
American or British. in 1921.
and there is no question that
he will be well ut the top in
both the British open cham
pionship Mt Sandwich and the
United States open ut Skokie
this year.
Many Of kirkwood's
trick shots must he seen
to be believed. He places
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

push. slice, pull. low, high,
running or stops.
Other spectacular feats are
driving balls off his partners
toe and from under his foot ;
teeing balls on top Of each
other and hitting whichever
you call for, or both at once.
The ordinary stunt of driving
off a watch he will perform
blindfolded.
He will drive Ieft-handed,
using a right-handed club, as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

/ he takes full swing with n
mashie niblick, pops the ball
straight up into the air and
catches IL without altering
his stance. Or, If you ask for
1t. he will pitch n ball, walk
under IL and catch it in its
flight.
The extraordinary control
of the Kirkwood club over the
ball is exhibited when he
places six balls in a row and
with wood or iron will exc
cute any shot called for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
ANOTHER BOUT
ARRANGED


Other arrangements were soon
made. however, and we met five
days later on a barge anchored In
Benicia bay.
again experienced considerable
difficulty in getting to the battle
ground without bringing pack Of
bluecoats at my heels. On the way
to the barge, Jack Dempsey. tho fa-
nous Nonpereil. who was one OF
Choyinsld's seconds, tied a rock to
Joe's gloves and threw them over
board. He knew that I'd crippled my
right thumb In the barn fight, and
thought I'd soon cripple myself IL
forced 10 fight with bare hands.
But before the bout started I in
sisted upon wearing the three-ounce
gloves I'D brought with me. and
somebody dug up pair Of driving
gloves for Choyinski. His gloves
were skin tight, and had tnrs> seams
running down the back. 10 that ev.
cry time he hit me a gIancing blow,
the seams cut my face and body like
knives.
A CORY
BATTLE
The fight was the bioodiest. the
hardest fought Of my career. Long
before the end we were slipping In our
own gore. and the ring and specta-
tors were spattered with crimson. I
again knocked my thumb out OF joint
and shattered two knuckles Of my
left hand. choyinski's fists. mailed
In the rough driving gloves, were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

way 10 a win over Alvin Landon in
the third 20: Soldier Woods was
awarded the call for his aggressive.
ness against Otis Lockhart. Tacoma
weiterweight. In the second tilt. and
Bin Buckmaster kayoed Walter
Evans In the third round OF the
opener
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

What William Tell was
TO archery, Joe kirkwood
IL to the game of golf.
kirkwood il the profess
sionsl champion of Aus
tralia and heralded as the
greatest trick-shot artist
in the world today. Kirk
wood locked in San Fran
cisco from Australia last
week for his second
world tour in quest OF
further triumphs.
The Australian not onl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

long a ball as most amateur
or will drive standing on On
foot or with one hand. Il,
plays mashie shots left-hand
ed with the toe Of a rigid
handed club with astonishing
dizziness.
The grand finale of his
exhibitions usually Is TO
stand with his back 10
the green and pitch balls
over his head dead to the
pin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
AiIiiIDGE HAD
GREAT (IIlNE

Aidrsdxr was one Of ur~ sweetest
curve haii pitchers IN the league.
leading Tho circuit In earned runs.
Hsinhsri. who developed into a darn
good sauthpaw. lead tho league In
percentages Of wilma
To replace this pair the Angels
have obtained Ponder from the Chi
caso Cubs. TfwY may get Yorkr. a
southpaw. tco. Ponder and Yorkc
would never have been let out Of the
big show II they were a. good az
nsinbart and Alaridge. That stands
10 reason.
Htiii thu AnF~iH have a smart col
lection 81 hurterr. hut right nos the
pitching department docsn't look an
strong a. II did a year ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

DEFE ATS
VANCOUVER

TORONTO. March 2z.-By taixius
L the second game Of the word
hockey championship series. the Tor.
onto ST patricks evcned up tho
count with IN. Vancouver Western
champions. The play was fast ana
close. the Fasteners noxing out By
a 10 ! score.
Vancouver Was u heavy savorfse II
the betting odds. as last nights game
was played under the Western seven.
man rules.
Jack Adams scored the only nal
for the Miliionaire-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
Vean Gregg and Elmer
Jacobs Win for Indians

'oCKTON. Cal.
March 22.-Nean
Car egg south.
paved his way
TO tn. heart Of
one william Nc
Creole in ycster
4 a Us practice
tit between Sc.
a,tle's Coast
op hopefuls
and the colorecl
All Stars. which
the Indians won,
10 20 0.
Elmer Jacobs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

Face Real
Ball Race
The Los Angeles Pitching
Staff Weakened; So Is
Outfield; Look to Deal

liis critics turnout
the Coast league
are making Los
Angeles ~. IA
eaute rs II =
eight r. G. teams
get rot for the
barrier OF the
isg. race.
Hat VII los
Angeles have an
good a club this
war an they DID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

Will He or Won't He?

That's big question for Los Angeles baseball fans.
The The" is Charley Deal, former Chicago Cub
third sacker, who is being figured upon to cover
third base for the Coast champions. Deal claims
he was rairoaded out Of the big show, and that
he won't report to Los Angeles. He has joined a
semi-pro team somewhere in Nebraska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

First period-ul Vancouver. AdamA
IS 90
Second rcriof-So score
Third pcriod--t.l. ST Pssrcka De-
emmy. i.tS
Overtime period-Cfp. 81 Pstrsck1R
Dye. if.ts
Refer-e--ceoper srnestcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
Casey Wins
Over Dunn
With Kayo
Irishman Has Too Much
Power in Clinches for
Clever Portlander

Asst nights Pavil
ION boxing show
was full OF unex.
pccicd ciirnaxes.
Joe Dunn. after
giving the hard.
seeking Harry
Casey n boxing
lesson for the bet.
ter part Of three
rounds in the
main event. stop.
ped a plic.driver
WALTON with his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

Thres-bsss hit-Vistergii. Two-bass
hits-Isane, Wisterxii, Schultz stunpf
f2l. Hit by pitched ball ackey by
Jacobs. Gregg. struck out--ny GrnKr. I.
By Jacobs, / BY Ieffrics. 2. Base on
haiis--Off Gregg / Z off Jeffriss, T. No
runs. two hits off Gregg In five inninEa
Double play-Jeffries to Ifawklns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
Friends and Supporters
Edwin ]. Brown

VIII hold a meet.
ing to form a
campaign CON-
miitee and select
a campaign man.
ager. at his Of
flee. LOG Column
bia ST.. at s
o'clock Thursday
evening. March
-. - Advertise
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
ReAllini0e@ence9
IA JAMES J'ORBE7T
~ as told TO SeabUrn BROWN


no tie dramatic
in
of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

Swimming pool at Luna park
opens Saturday. March s5.--Adver
tlsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
END CAME
IN .sTIi ROUND

The cnd cam. in tho -sth round. I
gradually grew better from tho 18th
period on. aitho toward the end l
was 80 weary could hardly hold up
my hands. Knocked Choyinski out
with blow from my left forearm.
My hand WA 30 badly smashed !
couldn't hit with II. and caught him
sauareiy with tho wrist an he ducked
into a punch.
! counted him out myself pray.
81 he would stay down the full count.
~ he'd gotten UP believe 1 would
have died on the spot
Tomorrow Covbeit will recount
some Of tho important ring engage
menis OF his early professional
career. which brouEh, him into fiatie
prominence and finally established
him as championship coutrnder1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

ow In ono spot In the ring. and We
fought for tho possession q this spot
10 gain come relief from the sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

Tho series with the ooiored An.
Stars win end with today's game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

National Cash Registers. eighty used good
ms new. at about half regular price. Cash or
easy payments. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Also new and second nd
adding machines also check protectors and
check writers about half price
We buy. sell and exchange and pay high
est cash prices for second hand cash rcRistera
and adding machines.
We do expert rebuilding and repairing OF
All mnkeS OF registers, and maintain the best
equipped shop on the Coast for that purpose
employing the very best mechanics A fun
line OF cash register parts including ali
styles OF rolled paper for registers.
Have your old register rebuilt We make
w. 1909 good az new. unless you require other
style moro suitable, In which case we give
you good trade for old one.
y. A. sUNDWArI. q co.
DID second Ave-. Cor. Madison Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
Farrell Says Denpsey's
Heavy Honors Are Safe
Gotham Scribe Says Creb Is Too Light and That Glib
bons Didn't Show Enough Class in Their Receu
Bout for Chance With Dempsey
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

EW YORK, March 22.-Neither Tom Gibbona
nor Harry Greb are ready to be thrown
in the cage with Jack Dempsey.
II was perfectly clear TO all who saw IL
recent Gibbons-Greb fight that if they
are the nearest contenders Dempsey W
not have to lose any sleep over his title.
The very serious doubt now exists tfnk
either will ever be a worthy opponent IL
the champion. -
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

q series of heated arguments
with Herb Choyinski. brother
of the later famous Joe. con-
corning which had the best
fighting brother.
Joe was member Of the Golden
Gate Athletic club. which l joined.
The arguments Of our respective
brothers naturally resulted IN our
meeting In one Of the club smokers.
We fought a tough hattie. In which
stopped choyinski.
NOT
SATISFIED
His brother wasn't Satisfied with
the result. and both he and Joe
wanted to settle the affair with bare
fists so. one sunday afternoon.
With only few friends present We
met In a gully among the sand
hills that dotted the country beyond
the foot Of California street In those
days.
Often sine. I've thought of a man
who happened by on his sunday
walk. with a baby In his arms. and
sat on the top Of nearby sand
hiliock--tha sole audience Of a hare
listed fight between a couple Of
youngsters who were destined 10
become famous pugiiisiss Perhaps
the man has forgotten the incident.
II he sim lives. and probably the
baby. a girl. never realizes that she
once constituted half Of a very er.
elusive ''rlngslde~ az a corbeti
Choyinski battle. again stopped
Joe after a griliing combat.
but 10 get into the main story.
MET MANY
TIMES
Choyinski and fought many
times later. at both the olympic
and Golden Gate clubs. and In my
fathers barn. where we. with
crowds OF our boy associates. often
gathered for fmpromptu bouts.
Usually nosed Joe out. but the
bouts were always close.
Finally. Choyinski turned profess
sionai. Sporting editors and our
mutual friends tried to engineer a
bout between US then. but my father
objected 10 my fighting as a profess
sional. Finally. with a couple Of Eel.
lows backing US each with 81 900
side bet. the fight was arranged.
Neither Joe or I were to receive any
money. The crack at each other was
enough for US.
With the cops" watching as like
hawks. the bout was first staged in
a barn on May 80. 1893. on a farm
in lonely spot some distance from
town As the police guarded my
training quarters day and night.
was smuggied to the scene Of battle
in the private carriage OF one OF the
most exclusive families I'm town
Hall McAllister. son Of a prominent
lawyer, "swiping" his mothers
coach and four for the purpose.
The fight began. In the first
ciinch. Joe proposed that we break
clean like gentlemen" In flash
recollected that he had once told me
he beat a tough battier named VIII
son by springing the same line and
then knocking him cold when they
broke. | said, IAN right" at the
same time determining TO beat him
to H. We broke. and I swung on his
chin with everything I had. He was
knocked silly. but stayed on his feet.
The fight only went four rounds.
when the sheriff arrived and stopped
US
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

f."
that Dempsey will lose SOM
both Greb and Gibbons win
time and both have two q
:, but he is hardly more tim
he could ever lure JOHNNY
would pass over to him. H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

stanford and California have shown Increased interest in
this year The season opened with between the n
teams Of the Two schools In which the Stanford
the Bruin frosh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

along on the theory-"We1l Il
of years and he'll whip himsel
1t may be all right to figur.
class with increasing age, bu,
be getting older at the same
three years on the champion.
Greb is a great little fighte
a heavy" middleweight. II
Wilson into the ring the it'll