davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

KAN9AN CITY, bCt. lN-"-Cat'Io- Re-
ceirts 1900; quality common, an classes
active and fully steady, top steers 80 90,
common Oklahoma and Texas steers ti,35
U ESQ, practical top on yealers 1000.
most Gamers S2aJR2C0 cutters largely
tsOOQ3b0, bulk cows s3.7Ju525 stock
els IS OOd7 30. feeders 1000 7.25.
Hoga-ReCelpts 5000, strong 10 10
ioc higher, top ts2s, bulk ssC6Q 9.lb,
packing soWs steady, mostly is,GQds 10.
few at ts26, stock piss steady 20 l0c
higher, bulk Ssbou $50, light natives
1s7b.
shsep-~Receipts 5000; lambs generally
steady, spots strong. best Colorados ilA 35,
others around tii.0O, sheep steady 10 2bc
higher, spot ewes largely tbOO0s 50, fed
wethsrs $3.50. top feeding lambs 1850.
fnnAL hAlhh Arnund ~ 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20
ENGLAND'S WAR
LEADER BEATEN
BY HIS ENEMIES
coYT,YuEp PROM PAGE ONE

COaTINUED FROM PACE ONB
tered much history in It's
time, afforded the London crowd,
which never fails freely 10 eXproav
It's sentiments towards notabllltics,
Il distinct scene Of excitement The
Earl of Bdlfour. who had only TO
walk around tho corner from his
house was one OF the fOrtunates
who got nothing but cheers. Cham
berlain was loudly huoted when he
appeared. Two or three lesser lights
slso proved unpopular, Somcon"
loudly and repeatedly cried "Judas'
as Blrkeuhcad asceudod the steps.
Club attendants stood on the steps
to separate those who had cards of
admission from those who\triod 20
force their way In, standing on their
rights as members, Their" were half
a dozen Of these belliEerents. Iuclud-
ing Lord Chaplain, one OF the Oldest
.unionists aud one OF the oldest meme
bcrs OF the club.
Lloyd George ana Chamberlain
presided respectively over meetings
OF the coalition liberal and coalition
unionst members Of the govern
mcnt. discussing future policy. Lloyd
George viii make his first speech ns
former premier tomorrow at Guild
hall on tho occasion OF LondOn'H
official welcome home 70 the Prince
.or wales. but he Is expected 10 re-
serve his real political manifesto for
Saturdays meeting at Leeds.
Sir George Jps,ts Plans.
TOdBy'a events may be regarded
as constituting n great victory for
Sir George Younger, who upset Lloyd
Georges plans for February clec-
tiOn and has now been the cause of
his resignation, Lloyd George Will
continue to hold his seat Of office
TO carry on current business until
the new government "a formed
The part played by the Right Hon
Stanley Baldwin az rho carlton club
meeting has brought his name into
great prominence and lt is tho ught
he may be- chancellor Of the cK-
chcquer ia the new conservative
mininstry. IIo has been president OF
the board of trade and parliament
ary private secretary 90 Bonar Law
a point Of considerable intcrrHt
In the new situation is the fate OF
tho Irish constitution iu the British
parliament u is not yet known
whether HoEar Law, in the event OF
succeeding In the formation uf "a
conservative ministry, VIII decide
upon am immediate appeal 10 tho
country or whether ho viii attempt
10 carry ON the government and
pass ncodful Irish legislation. n he
adopts the latter plan there VIII Do
no difficulty in getting the irish
constitution ratified for, although
the idle hards' who are mainly re-
FpOHslble for tOdHys developments.
ure strongly against the JoulItluu's
Irish policy. Il Is said that they win
not attempt TO disturb tho fottlc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

WASHINGTON, oct 19.-Ths census
bureau today issued report on cotton
sod for the period from August 1 to Sep
temher sO 522 and 1874 respectively, as
follows:
Cotton Seed --Reteved at mills, eEclud-
Ing rcHhipments. tons 17l,ll2 and 6Sb .sbl'
Crushed. tons, ssi0s7 and lo5,605, Pro-
duets manufactured crude oil, pounds
iii.es2.5ss aud i2i.7s2.7ss. Refined
oils. pounds ls,sss,l2s and fe,ol7. s63
Cake aud meal. tons l75S7s ana ls0,bEi,
hulIs, tons ll3023 and l23,s57. Linters.
bales Bs8J7 and I5,7si. Hull fiber. bales
i,OBb and 423 Seed ht plants tons, t0a,223
and $50 s7O Crude Oh pounds, B506,6b5
and Sl,iiG.7lL Refined oil, pounds 62,-
97I73I and 67.ai0.bb5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

CHICAGO. Oct, -Butter--Hishsr,
creamery extras "hc. fIrsts ssg3she'
Esgs-steady sa7i cases, flrsts SiG 3so,
miscellaneous 3OU5ic. refrigerator frsts
use
Poultry--Alive, lower. fowls llg 2lc, tur-
keys 3Oc. springs i9c, r0oHters lac.
potatoes-StcAdy On whites firm on
Ohios, receipts 80 cars. total United states
shipments las cars, Wisconsin sacked
nesota bulk Red Riyer OGi0s tll6G rs
cwt North dakota bulk Red River ohios
3l1bql,2b cwt., South Dakota bulk round
whltes $4,000 cwt, ATTIC early Ohios
81 dO cwt.. Idaho sacked ruralH 8i,l0dllJ
Cwt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

NEW YORK, oct. 19.--Cottonseed oil
advanced 70 II points early on hullish
consumption fRures for september aud
tfWuess IN crude, nut subsequently
weakened under october liquidation and
realizing by recent buyers, October closed
81 points lower and later months 20 TO
20 net lJweG Sales 10 600 barrels. Tenders
200 barrels Prime crude 1900 nominal.
prime summer yellow spot nominal, Oc.
toher stOc, Deyembor s.72c. March ssgc,
All bid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

OKLAHOMA CITY. oct ia.--Ca'te --
Receipts 1000, stets steady, - 00n ~,
Qdd lots cows tl.5o hefcts $3.50, calves
Steady and unchanged.
! Hogs--Rccelpts 1900, active ana &c
higher, top sS.d5, bulk ts.aoVssb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

NEW YORK. oct. i0.-cAll Money
Easter. hgh s, low ~, ruling rate s.,
closing bid ~. offered S, last loan ~.
Call Losns--Agalnst acceptances y
Time Loans--Firmor, mixed collateral
80 70 eo.day 4Ad5 10 G-month b.
lCommercial PAper-Prlme "a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

PORT WORTHI Ort IF,-'HIITV =. "
ceinis 900. heeves s35O@t7j0. bulls
81 6OaS.0O calves s2O0psoo .........
Hogs-Recelpts 500. light 80 $50 20
heavy gsBONs.00. piss ~ bou = 30 ..-.
ii.7s, storksr sheep tA50g65o. feeder
lambs t6.5Oa $50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

United states aud may do so later
on,
Lloyd Georges career has been
similar 20 that OF many Soil. made
American statcsmon lie was poor
boy and had n hard struggle 10 got
an education. lie studied law and
entered politioG. Ia was ono ot the
most eloquent proniiors that ever
addressed tho house and I'm plead
ing tho cause OF compromise In dis
putos. he had 40 peers.
Andrew Buunr Law ~ q Canadian
by birth ana IN distinguished as be
Ing tho man who refused tho kings
offer TO make him "A premier lie
is business man and carries the
t.CtiCH OF business with him into
his political career. lie was ono OF
LLOYD Georges five members OF tho
war coalition cabinet and on two oc-
cRslons as chancellor OF tho oN-
chcqucr, the house OF commons
voted him budgets OF $500. .000.0O
and t3,2bO,0OO,0OO.
Mr.. Bonar Law was always noted
for his firm stand on any question
he took up. IIo was n determined
opponent Of the irish republican
LLOYD George on the lattcr's pro-
posal 60 resume trade relations with
soviet Russia. OF him former
Premier AsQuith said:
II have for many years been en-
gnged In giving ana taking blows
from Mr.. Gouar Law but they never
left any ranCor behind them"
lie was first elected to parliament
from the Black Friars division Of
Glasgow as n uulonist. He was born
In New BrunswiCk, Canada. In 1858.
PARIS. oct. l9.--There were
scenes OF rejoicing Ia the chamber
OF deputies this afternoon when
word was received that Premier
Lloyd Georges resignation had begn
accepted.
This ls tho crownlng event OF
Frances diplomatic victory on the
near cast question" said ono deputy.
The suggestion was made that the
chamber suspend. hut II was re-
je,tcd.
Predictions were made that Pre-
micr Poincare would get landslide
vote OF confidence tomorrow, aa
tho English promier's rcsignation IL
regarded as n Poincare vctOty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

NEW YORK. oct l9.-Hbsrty bonds
closed; siAs 10000, second ~ $3.50. first
9gl4, fourth 4Gs 93i6. Victory AIS tun-
called) iOO.32. Victory 4Ns tcalled) i0o.32.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

INV ONIEANs Oct. ~ OOfI0n-"S SU0l
steady and UNCHANGED Sales ON the sput
Ge1 bales 20 arrive 1853. low middilrg
2l,50c, mldfling g2.50c, good m!ad.Ins
gS.l3. receipts lisaS, stock igg,O2T.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

NEW YORK, Oct ls.--Lead-Steady.
spot 6.BOd6.7bc.
Zinc-Firm, East 81 Louis spot and
nearby delivery G.S0Ga.sso.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

NEW YORK, oct lg.-Foreign ES-
Great Britain Demand 4.tba, cables
4 49, sO-day bills on banks a43h,
France--Denand 40 cables 74sb
1tAiy-Demand 4.s, cables t22h
Gsrmany-DemAud o. cables .03 i-i6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

KANSAS CITY. oct. Ia Wheat-Cash,
No hard lil6yi,2i. No. rcd ti.2og
ia.
Corn-No ? white 7Om7OHc No ? ye'.
low 7ec, No. yellow 7tAc. No. mixed
- 72c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

MH-LGLILl

WICHITA, Kan, oct. 19.--Hogs Re-
c,ipts 1000. ioo higher top 1s5. bulk
GOasS5
Catile-R Receipts 1900. steady. hel'ars
$4,000 $50. cows 81 5odi.5O, bulls ta'oo-
gS75, calves Ii.0OQ $50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

LONDON oct. l9.-Iosd--spo, I'S.
futures liza bg
zinc-spot Lss Is 81. futures L5, -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

KANSAS CITY oct. 19.--EEgH. po'a 10
toe. and poultry unchanged Butter,
cteamery, ic higher 40 q lfc, packing uu-
changed, 29c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

DENtSON. TcSsH. Oct lp.--MArtiAl law
witch has been IN effect hero since shortly
after thu beginning ~ the railroad ehop-
mems strike, will be suspended saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

ATHENS. Oct, 1.-THE Greek revolu-
tionaty committee today issued a nrocla-
nation calling upon the whole nation 60
support King George. This evidently puts
an end 90 reports that n republic may
ba proclaimed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

MT
IIs,a' I,,' we ,I1,n,''r, 90 iutsiGn arars ot
spUcinttT,pt AZ .,,nss"s,t, M 'V1VVsik 49,, 80
r9, a'r",,9i,s o. ,ns s,,s,',, 80 Hasnns
''"h""s" "'"Hpape' hoie.
,.,.,... ,...,,,
oHe3tery ot lalvo shottsgs In t1nd'
I.sn' NJ ., S,.' pant h.i" tnlsy,
and formal charges filsd against blm'
NEW YORK, oct. 1.-The ~ per cent
liberty bonds advanced 50 today 10 a
new hlgh record Of iloaoa. This bond =.
tah ehempt, Other liberty bonds moved
-
CHICAGO, Dot ~ Fifteen shop em-
ployes or the Chicago a Notthweatern rali-
road arrested 10 East clinton IN, were
hfonsh, here ,easy 80 be ;T.ss; ;Sr viSist
In the fcdoyal injunctlon recently oh
tained here testrsinins striking shornien
from plrketlnE.
- -
BUFFALO. N. y" Oct. fp.-~Ths United
lnlhetan church o. America In eonyen-
t.iatlonn WIN the Federal council ot
." nh,st w KY. ,',,,'ii w, ho'
70 peoomr hemner oi th" pouheIi
pENlsoH. Tesss. oe, lp--MArtiAl law
after thn beElnnins OF me rahtoad shop-
mems H'rlNe' VIII pe susp"nnou Hh'u'ohS'
ATHENs, oct. ly.--The Greek rsyoiu-
ination esilinE up2h 'ns ~hoie nstIon 20 70
an Tpp peSS H"T 70 ropofts % that a repnbila may nn
MINNhAFoi,lH' MIMI oct. ly-rWn-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

BUFFALO. N. y. Oct. ts.--Ths United
Lutheran church o. America In cpnven-
tion here voted to establish consulting
rsiatlona with tho Federal council %
churches Of Christ In America but not
10 become member Of tho council.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

NEW YORK. oct. 9.--Cotton-spot
quiet. m,dduug % 05c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

CHICAGO DOT 10 Fifteen shop em-
ployes of the Chicago a Northwestern ralt-
road arrested In Fast Clinton, H. were
hfonsh, here teasy 80 be ;T.s; ;Sr visis
In the fcdogal Injunction recently oh
tained hete restraining striking shormen
from pirketlng.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

NEW YORK. oct. ia.--The az per cen,
liberty bonds advanced ~ 50 today 10
now high record Of ti0902. This bond n
tax exempt, Other liberty bonds moved
within narrow limits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

Closing bld and asked prices 81 Inde.
pendent oil stocks on the New York curb.
as reported by strandberg, MeGreevy =
a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

FOHT WORTH. oct ia.-Foltowing the
discovery Of ti1100 shortage In funds
~ the swift Go. plant here today,
GRADY batsmAn, paymAsier, was strested
and formal charges filed against him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

wAsHtNGTON. oct i9.--Ths standard
on company was given clean hlI or
health by the treasury department TO-DAY
Tor its recent "melon cutting" by d.
trlbutinE stock dividends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

CHICAGO. oct. is.--Mrs Rose Simon 1
the mother Of her second "tskichb baby"
She wHH on the way TO hospital last
night when the child girl was born IN
ihs cab. ON october so. tsi1. while be
Ing taken 20 hospital IN n cab, Mrf
simon became The mother OF boy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20
Wire Flashes

HONOLULU, oct Masanoao fIsni-
h-Ss, vice minister 81 foreign affairs OF
japan II being considered seriously for
appointment aH Ambassador at washing
ton. according 20 tho Nippu Jill. Japaness
language Newspaper here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

ron pu LAC. wis. Oct. is-Tuee
hanalts mt. morning robbed the Bank NJ
OAK Center wis, OF I.200 In cash and
valuable phpera
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

NEW YOHK. oct. 10 THE American
Machine a Foundry 60. today declared
stock dividend of 200 psr cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

cork Oct fs.--Two children were
wounded today during a bomb attack ny
irreeuiars against Free State troopg.
BELFASr. Oct 10 -four persons wsrs
Injured by a bomb explosion hero tdday'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
SCHAEFER
is AGAIN
CUE VICTOR

CHICAGO. March ss.--After fall.
" inR down badly at the start OF
the second block OF his 1900. point
is3 baik line billiard match with
Worlds Champion Jake schaefer.
here last night. Willie Hops staged
n remarkable comeback In the final
innings and put himself back in the
race. aitho Schaefer won the 500
point block. 500 TO 4Ss. The total
now stands. Schaefer. 1000. Hoppe.
e5..
schsefcr. who opened play with
the balls In tho same position In
which they lay after he ran out the
first block with an unfinished run.
ran 1867 in the first inning. while
Hoppe stopped at -: at the end OF
the second period. Schaefer led the
former champion. 800 20 ~.
His own failure 70 round into form
in the early innings apparently had
little effect on tire iron-nerved Hop
pc. His play was unsteady at times.
Score by innings;
schnefer--i57. la. 30. 10. 81. ~,
II. $500. Average. s2ik.
Hoppe-4s. 80. o. Il. II. 1884, is7--
$50. Average. 90 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
TWO HURLERS
MAKE GRADE
WITH BROWNS

HoBTLE. Ala. March 1.-TWO
Nl new members are now regard
cd as regulars on the pitching starr.
They are southpaw Dave Dantorth
from Columbus and Wayne Wright
from Louisville.
Thev are added 20 Urban Shocker.
r,lam vangilder Daxie Davis. BIZ
Bavne and Pay Kolp.
The leader Of the flock, OF course.
Is Urban Checker, who won ~
games last season.
ghocker " taking n slow and
careful course this spring. Just n
few weeks and he Ia in condition
20 pitch.
The one who Is expected 10 pitch
the Browns close to tho pcnnant Is
Danforth.
southpaw Dave has been In the
American league before-with the
Athletics and the White Sox.
with Mack he was tender kid
plucked too green. With the White
sox he did not have a chance 10
break in with Claude williams. Ed.
die Cicotte. Urban Faber and Dicl,
Korr for the regulars
Wright W graduate OF Ohio
state university. He was tried out
by the Browns two seasons ago
and course at Louisville seems 10
have fitted him for tho American
league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
Baseball Cut Is Due

A MOTHER slice Ia Coach Mat
"A thews' baseball squad. which
will trim the club 10 about 20 mem
bers. y expected any day this week.
the coach has had several days OF
fair weather 20 work the men on
fhe diamond and has eliminated IN
his mind most Of the supeFfiaous
material
The Washington team looks strong
n all departments Of the game TINS
season and Matty will have little
trouble developing a club that VIII
be a contender on the Coast. The
season will open against Oregon on
Denny field. April Il. The first
game will be part of the Campus
day program which is included In
Afl-Univsrsity weekend
Morgan II a promising t~irier
that washington added 70 her STRING
since last season. He halls from
the Middle West and pitches a good
brand OF ball. Llston looks Ike a
welcome addition 10 the string OF
veteran pitchers. He missed inc
varsity team last year thru severe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
YANK INNER
DEPARTMENT
is ALL SET

ATTW OHT.IANS IN March 20
N The New york lnflela viii con.
.i., NJ gnnl. pin, a. ar.t Aaror
Ward nj n,nond Iv.re,t aco,, for.
meriv ~ ,h. na.,o, psd %, a,
shor, ana j. Franliln naker ~
third
Fxce,. n, sbar, wh.r. sco,. "a.
Mac. IN. v.,.r.n po..r pn.ttr
nouvh ,hl. 4. ~. ..r. oor,,,,..
-, a. ar, ,.,,en 1888 a.. ,a.,
s,..s =. .. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
YOUNG MOUND
MAN is FIND
FOR BRAVES

CT. PETERSBURG. fla. March
~ 2s.-The ind Of the training
camp season from tho Boston Braves
standpoint Is Pitcher Ernest Ian.
sing.
Manager mitchell Ia. b~cu 80 I'm.
pressed by the showing OF the
youngStcr tina, he has already nomi.
mated him a. ono OF hts regulars.
Lansing 10 sir -foo,er. weighs 1856
pounds and has n fast ball that fair
" hops. He halls from Rensselaer,.
n. Y
Lansing was obtained by the Boz.
ton club from the South Atlantic
League. While his record was not
an impressive one. winning rs and
losing II games. II In no way gives
a correct impression OF his value to
his club.
lie was one Of th- hardest work
Ing pitchers In the league and was
used great deal as n relief pitcher.
In the minors he had tendency
20 b. wild. giving 1853 bases on balls.
but Manager Mitchell II certain that
he will soon overcome any lack OF
control.
since Joining the Braves his pitch.
ing style has been slightly corrected
and Mitchell feels certain II viii tend
10 better his control
Lansing already has demonstrated
that he IL smart. In addition he has
the ability. Mitchell already has
labeled him n regular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
Crew Makes Fast Time

formed a combination that satisfies
him and their showing over the
course indicates that his judgment
Is good The time made was In the
second varmty's shell. which II slow
er than the Tyce. Washington's new
racing craft. The Tyee Is being
loostened up in the oariocks and
slides and put into final shape for
the annual regatta with California
April %.
Coach Leader will select the
course this week over which the
regatta will be rowed. The selection
will be determined on the showing
Of the crews over the old course
from Ieschi 10 Madrona and over
the proposed route from the north
end Of Mercer island 20 the Lake
Union canal
Plans 10 send the crew east 20 the
Poughkeepsie regatta are being con
sldered by University coaches and
managers. The winner OF Lake
Washington regatta will be strong
contender for honors In the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
CAMPUS GOSSIP
| BY HAROLD MARQUIS
Spring Grid Practice Next Week

the championship elevcns OF former
years
Captain Bob Ingram WIN be
missed next month "a the varsity
leader IS also a crew man. Jimmy
Bryan 10 working in track and fiar-
per Is pitching with the baseball
squad. with these exceptions most
OF the veterans of last season will
be on hand for tbs spring workout
Gaiilgan may stick with the baseball
team and others Of the varsity
squad will be prevented from re.
porting BY conflicting work
BIN Grimm. veteran tackle. viii
appear once more In Purple AMI
Cold uniform and plug up one side
Of the line. Kuhn. Wlswad. Wilson.
Erickson and HoIbrook are other
llnefnen from the forsh team that
viii add beef and experiences to the
squad. Hall. Inn. onas-. Green and
from The frosh team. Daley. Han
ley. E~ck. Hay. pstgie and Clark
win be available for the haekfisid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29

CpRI<G football will be added 10
Dfhe list Of varsity sports next
week shea Coach Enoeh Bagzha~
tror cut bis plgSkln warriors for
,h<lr preseason workout. The coach
utn put has men thru six weeks OF
preliminary training and Wind up
ne sprinG season with few das .
81 vlxos Gus scrimmaxe-
AL the varsity men and frush
coztenfers xho are not In ether
spcrsx are expected 10 report The
coach states that little consideration
wsli Be gwen n man next fall Who
fzlis to show Up for the spring
seAson work
EAxxie will have . lot more beef
"a the field this spring than he
had lat fall for his varsity squad.
for several veterans have returned
snd the heavy fronh squad viii be
sde<d to his stEtnx. Win the re
rurn Of the crew and track men
nett September tho coach will have
: sauasa that VIII equal In power
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29

competition. but improved a lot over
the summer and IL dishlng up classy
ban this year. Mackenzie y a
Canadian who can bat ms well as
twirl. and brings a nifty record
from the Northern sandlots. With
Harper. Setter and Leonard OF last
year and his new moundsrnsn. Mat.
thsws will have difficulty clipping
his pitching string without cutting
out valuable men.
Maionsy and Boyd are well quail
fed 10 handle the pitchers from the
receiving end. Maioney IL sweet
batter as well and worries his %.
ponents all the time. Wells II
wonderful second baseman and y
playing as fine n game as ever.
Torrance. Bake. Marriott and Lewis
are likely infielders with good stick
work az well as fielding.
Zarnberlaln ~ showing whip
that may land him in tbs outficld
instead % his old third base job.
ssflles. McManon. Gardner and Peter
son are other stellar outer garden.
ers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
BARRETTLOOKS
LIKE A CHAMP

Bobby Barrett. the new llghts
weight fash. who jolted the com.
placency Of fight followers the coun-
try over by knocking out Hymie
Gold Oakland Jim Duffy I'm three
rounds at Philadelphia recently. IS
no flash in the pan. according 20
Jack Rearns, who has been handling
Duffy since he went East Kearns.
says a New York dispatch. thinks
Barrett will climb TO the top OF the
lightweight heap. II he will develop
n good left hand TO back up his
already highly-developed right hand.
And Kearns is good judge OF
ringstcrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29

the three events. Anderson n run
ming him a good second. bu, does
not show the speed he viii have
later In the aoason.
Hail has a particularly fast start
and IL available viii Be a big factor
In the sprint division Coleman and
Wilson are running behind the 9th
or men. but show promise Of the
speed they demonstrated in past
year..
Washington vii be much stronr-f
In the shorter runs and dasheH than
la other divisions this year ia
mundson has few distance men and
No outstanding weight men The
quarter rslIerx are numerous and
will show their heels 10 most 81 the
44o men Of the conferences.