davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07

the tiit Just before tho whistle
ended the second period. the vetsran
fought his way thru tho entire Seat
tie team and beat Holmes by a
hair.
After ulnt. win n tworosi lrak, m
the Title race and but one period left
10 play. the Vancouver club lay back
on the defense. all seven men clos
Ing up In front Of lehman like q
football line. Long shotA. sending
the puck TO the other end OF tho Ice
In order 20 waSts time. featured
every offensive play Of the Million
aires
The Mets fought Desperately 10 tie
N. low score. constantly subst%
tuting 10 keep the team fr~sh every
minute OF tho game. Vancouver.
weakened by thu iors OF Fred Harris
had their strongest possible lineup
on the Ice. and did not dare chance
suhn;itutons 10 give the men rest
In the last period. both Rowe and
Skinner were penaiized. and Seattle
staged a final rally 20 score during
the absence OF Skinner. Once they
broke thru and only superb work on
the part OF Hughis Lehman At goal
saved a ncor~-
In the nooond sozsdcn. ths Mses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
Hard Hitting Lighties
Headline Pavilion Card

TT Manarfo Flores. the Filipino
4 lightweight. Is as good As his rec.
ord. the doughty Joe Harrahan IA In
for a royal battle when the two
meet in tho hcadlinrr of the North
west Athletic clubs show at tho
Pavilion tonight
Flores was spoken Of quite re
rpectfully in local lightweight chr.
Giles. following his kayo wins over
Frank Pete and Eddie Jackson. on
his last trip 20 the Northwest
Harrahan II the sort OF miller
who makes the going tough for
boxers OF the Flores type. however
Harrahan. while not "A boxing mas
ter himself. isn't bothered much by
the boys with the science. as was
illustrated in his last bout here with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
Junior Tennis Residence
Rule Not Announced Yet

lust what cne Junior tennis ccnfz
- residence rule WIN Be this year IN
the Northwest has not been definite
iy announced. aitho definite word IA
erp>cfed 20 be issued by Walter
Co.'s Northwest representative Of
tho American LAwu Tennis sDocza-
ton. soon
Last yer n of1s vss vUu ~
Alex Ross. whs vas not = bona nde
resident OF the Northwest. being hrs
q few weeks prior 10 thu tournament
play and leaving for his homo In Cal
ifornia shortly afsrr. Becanss Of nats-
conduct ut Victoria. h c. where hs
won tho Northwest tifia Ross was
not S~nt East. and the Northwest
was not represented at the big tour
nam~nt Mt Boston. bc1ng about the
only section In the country not rep
reH~nted-
After last years Des<. Ths Star
endeavored 90 have the Northwest
Tennis association adopt n residence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07

Morgan Jones He wader IN ami
does most Of his damage in the N.
fighting.
Young Cardeau. WHO made a
monkey Of FREDDY Kelly last week.
Is billed 20 meet the hardy Roy Me.
caaslln In the e@mlwindup. Me.
cassiin IN built with shoulders and
arms like heavyweight. Altho he
Is a legitimate wei;er. but he'll have
TO DO 10, OF leading TO land on ths
rangy Cardeau
Red Gallagher and Rube Finn are
billed for the third encounter. F1nn
has been doing mos, Of his fighting
out Of town Of lais bat was EoiaR
pretty well in his last bouts at tho
Pavilion.
Bob Barnes ". Alvin randon and
a preliminary complete the card
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
RED OUTLOOK
is BRIGHTER

Holdout troubles of the Cincinnati
baseball club are apparently clearing.
Louis Fonseca. infielder. signed his
1924 contract late yesterday. and
Eddie Rousch. start outficlder Of the
Reds. was reported 20 be In Cincin.
natl. comforting with the club OF.
fioiais.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
Pool Swim
Layout Is
Up in Air
Merlin Fadden and Anna
Mayhall Will Be Among
Missing This Year

WITH Anna Mayhaii. last seasons
W feminine star. turned profes-
sionai. and the chances for Merlin
Fadden competing this summer ex-
tremely doubtful. the Crystal Pool
swimming team Is In urgent need Of
. couple Of firstclass recruits
The 1922 team will be built around
Nitric Konowaloff. distance swim
mer. who won the national amateur
mile swim In 1921. Lambert Stern.
bergh and the Hawaiian sprint star.
Kruger. who In expected to com
pete for the local club this summer.
viii take caro- Of tho dash events
for the local club.
Beth Langley looks like the best
feminine bet since the loss OF Anna
Mayhall. She has developed I'M
usual form In the plunge from dis
tance-
Coach Don vickers has been
travelling down the Coast In the
interests OF local swimming. and has
meets with o. A. G. and the Multi
nomah athletic club practically
cinched- Other meets are still IN
decided. but as the club will hold its
first business meeting of the year
IN April. and the first meet will not
he held until In May, at the earliest.
the club Is in no hurry 10 close en-
gagements-
Replacing Of Fadden in the diving
events IL the biggest problem Of
the Crystal Pool management. and.
altho the name Is withheld. the
management reported today that n
new man Is In sight who will be
fully as valuable to the team as
was Fadden.
The pool win probably be filled
and ready for use about April 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07

ruiz for enc ~. mating 4 nspsD-
sary for . piayw - I've fa ths en-
ter he II representing chat langn a
Tina before being efigfhiA
A rule Il that chaxAeGR vuu1d5
mako the msst truly repres1ztzttva-,
O<hervfss n u IN cpan msak and O.
wfnner y nj nsces..xfly . rapr0n-,
tzffvs - chs NwthWeg1
There - . renddnnes ru1D - axhr1f
fur ths mans tntnrnnf3nna dnunasn)
tournament. and thGvb ~ 800 -
son uDd1 The sun Why . a2mflnr ruao.
shouldnr prcescx NerShv1st Suu1aEz>
The 5untDx flna1s VIM - hG1d htD
yeax In TAcumA
Play IN ths pr~1hnz4nRy ns1Easnu
vm Be bad thruouf o. Nerxhw q
during the morfh Il yuay. With 80
finals being played ahsux a. ork q
August
These evO mssts srS a. ~
events fn vh3ch css NWSAvmk vfD.
ners are sent 10 EHstnEn tsumn
mcntA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
BURNS CLUB
BADLY MISSED

Considerable trouble In replacing
George Burns In the batting order 4
ths New York Giants u being a.
per3enced By Manager John McOuw.
Burns was iead-off man In 1914. ma
Frank vr1sch h being txsed cut
pracfics tits for the nrss NJ b&0k
Bancroft. MsuseL Kelfy and oFuA
follow In tns srder NAMED. srcorGns
to the nneup found best AZ pres9t
says . lispatch from ths OAnzsr
trimming camp II San Anko0zo IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07

always reafy to rne~t anybody or
anything and expatiates In a stage
whisper that he doesn't want his
particular title unless he Ii the best
man In the world at his weight
Benny Leonard is one OF these: but
isn't II n bit odd that neither the
urge of public opinion or the lure
OF money has ever induced LEONARD
to meet Lew Tender or to give
Charlie White another chance after
their first meetlng7
On their respective records, the
lightweight champion should beat
Tender. Hockey Kansas beat Tend.
Ter and Leonard made "a monkey Of
Kansas; but Tender is a wicked
battler and n dangerous hazard for
any lightweight to tackle.
Charley White fought Leonard
inst once, last year at Benton
Harbor. In ono Of the early
rounds, White landed on the
champions chin and knocked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07

|. ~ G o u V y H.
u. c. March Z.
T. la y n r a
strictly defensive
x a m . turnout.
Vancouver " o n
the second game
Of the hockey
c h n m y ionshlp
piayoff her. last
night. I 70 0. and
"A n n nod the
Coast Hockey as
ISOLATION title for
tho second suo-
ceaaive season
Adams rang up
the only goal OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
HAYLOR TAKES
TRAPS PRIZE

Dropping 80 out OF n possible 20
birds. l.. A. Taylor led tire field at
Sundays shoot OF the Seattle Gun
club at Fort IAwton. ID. Reid stood
second with ~ hits out OF so. Taylor
also won a prize OF compass and
years subscription To an outing mag
azine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
NEW MAT KING
TO MEET JURKA

Ed stranger" Lewis who won
the heavyweight wrestling title from
stanislaus Zzyszko. will defend his
title against Jack Jurka.. mat cham.
pion OF Australia. at St Louis. on
March 10. according TO an Eastern
wire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
DANES AFTER
TENNIS CUP

Denmark has challenged for the
Davis tennis cup. according 20 New
York report. SO far seven nations
have officially challenged the Amer.
lean cup holders 10 tlits this summer.
Challenges will be received by the
United States Lawn Tennis alaocla.
ton until March is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07

him cold and clear out OF the
ring. Whether Leonard was
legitimateiy knocked out Is an
undecided question 10 this day;
but his seconds showed him back
into the ring. long after the 10.
second period had expired, and
the referee let the bout 20 on.
Leonard outfougbt White from
that on and kayoed the Chi
cagoan n few cantos later.
Since that day. White has tried
every timc-honored method TO force
Leonard 20 meet him again. When
Benny announced his campaign tc
lick all the leading contendors and
retire, White bobbed up and forced
himself on Leonard by giving the
classy Willie Jackson the beating OF
his life. Leonard and White were
then matched Now Benny has
hurt his hand In training" lust as
he did when matched with Ley
Tender: and Charlie White Is still
outside looking In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07

Several promising trsek nr>n
az reporting In tho frp~b squad
nj Washington thl. year. Percy
EEv~dt. iorrn~riy helter u sii
eiiy h.onor~ II nrosdwsy. 1. est
foe the weights and bfpad Jump.
kenesh Msi~nr~s u god leoA-
Ing high jsusp@r. King ard Nc
ennis look coed 70 The teach In
the distssife runs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07

the patience II either Tommy Glib
bons or Harry Greb wins their com
ing mix decisively. the public will
clamor for the winner TO meet
Dempsey. and the bout will draw IA
much coin as a Dempsey Wills fight
After seeing Wills fight Nor
folk, Dempsey knows he can
drop the big black fighter In
few rounds, and he's not 10 Ger.
tain that he can beat Gibbons.
Dempsey would be three to
one shot 10 beat Gibbons, TO be
sure. ss he has nm impressive
edge In weight, strength and
punching power. But, while
Dempsey himself Is willing to
fight anybody on the planet,
kearns prefers 10 play safe
with his main meal ticket and
send him against Wills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
Campus
Go s sip
Harold Marquis

idaho's championship basket
ball team IL composing In tho
national intercollegiate basket
ball championship Series ai In
dianapolis this >sasen. In. Van
dais src sankod m tb. strongest
five both on the Coast and in Tho
>orthwe<l conferences They
viii be stronE sont~pders foe
national hon0rx. "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07


able to strike out.
recall the number 700 because the day after struck
out remember Of the sporting editors out with
story in which he used the figures TOO big black type
As said before paid any attention to records
kept track. because naturally had idea how
long would go before striking out AS matter of fact
well my way to n record before / knew it. Some
sporting editor dug up the dope from the National league
statistics. l was much surprised anyone
In going my scrap books find that went n
br of games in the flag end Of 1885, the entire
1885, and number of in the spring of 1897 before
! finally whitfield
The National league had pretty good pitchers r
those days Cleveland had Cy Young and Mig Cuppy as
It's stars. Cincinnati had fine staff in Frank Dryer
Frank Foreman, Red Ehret and Rhnes Nichols Stivetts
and Klobedanz Bostons best bets q ~
Chicago boosted of Clarke Griffith Briggs Friend and
Thornton. At Pttsburg Frank klen and Pink Hawey
the stars The rest of the clubs had safs keeping
with the names have mentioned. e&
When player made base hit against that bunch of
stars he deserved it. @ y
was a hard to strike out because n chop
hitter took free swing at ball. always
choked up. ~ 81
It is the free swngers fellows like Ruth who easy
to strike out. go 9@e@S 90 ~
In addition had good eye and seldom hit at a bad
ball The pitchers had to get them for me. and
always picked the cripple also resorted to the bunt
to great advantage @8@e&,. IS
Twas what known a place hitter in those days
couldn't hit them the fieders head tried to place
them where they weren't .ss' sl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
BtssfER BEHIND
rf.tTE AGAIN

Johrny Dassler WIN take car- OF
III, catching. This Coast league
graduate made big hit lart year,
his first time under the big tent
A. for the pitching staff. five
former Coasters are counted as reg.
uiarH. Herman Pii-,ts and ayiven-
ter johnson. Portland grads. Lefty
Cole. Fan Frnncireo. Carl Hoilins.
D~;rolt. and Red" Oldham OF Port.
land. are all counted as regulars.
Hub Leonard and Ceorr. Daus-
will make up th. rest Of the staff.
according 90 the present layout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
Detroit Will
Bank Again
on Hitters
Great Outfield Trio Hit
Around $50; Infield Is
Not Very Strong

nor years ths Detroit Tigers have
l. depended upon hitting 20 carry
them 10 tho top and this year will
DO no exception.
The powerful attack OF me Tiger
outfield IL the biggest punch that
the Tigers have lined up for the
iSss season.
Ty Cobb. himself. will be back in
center field. Harry Holman. who
lead tho league In hitting last year
Will be In right field and Bob veach
one OF the hardest hitters In ths
game. viii be back In left. unless he
II traded TO some other club.
Every one OF these ny chasera
viii hit around $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07

o~~rvn ~fi bold en- inf-rvfAts r-iay
meet April - two wssks befors the
AT coast carnival a. WaxhiHkton
f1ve Or~rua colleges -- Wlliamsfts
Heed. rsciflc. q A r. and ne Uui.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07

Coach Ben Wallis ha. aaasf fun.
day w1ikeuis 10 the an day schedule
90 hia tfsN .qusa al California. In
pfsgsFafinn for III bsg Coast scEatta
On lake Washington Apsa. -. IiosA
varsity and fru@n eighis rr- inelud-<
In tbs sstfa Kfind whicn Wallace has
ordered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07

FIXTURES OF wsshingsou's nr-t nine
football teams have been collected
ara presented % the university by
R1tert T. Mcdonald. graduated In
1909. They are now 90 b seen on
the lover floor OF Commerce hall. on
The campus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
INIIEfD ~
No STRONGER

The infieid. the big weakness OF
the club last year. isn't any strong.
er. Lew Blue Will be back at fret;
lie had good year In 1871. his
first season under the big tent. hit.
ting around $40. lilo shouid i'm.
prove thia season.
The veteran National Lacquer.
George cutAhaw. II slated 20 sue.
coed Pep Young at second Young
has had trouble with his throwing
arm.
shortrfop Il open with Elmer
fSigney ms the chief candidate He's
newcomer that nobody seems to
know much about. but reports from
fofdvilie says that he's a conner.
Bobby Joner who had a big year
In 1891. will be back for third base
The former san Francisco toaser
has developed into a great fielder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
Looking Thru the Ropes With Seaburn Brown

Harry Fraxce's offer Of $780,
600 to Jack Dempsey to fight
Harry Wills for the heavy.
weight championship rs inter
esting," says Jack Kearns, man
ager Of the champion. Six
months ago, Kcarns and Demp-
sey both held up their hands In
holy horror at the mention Of a
mixed bout; but now their view
Is reversed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07

BASEBALL b ciximing the stter-
ton Of The colleges and univcr.
sitios this month. not suiy on tho
Coast. but In ths Es~k Thru the
Middle West the frin~s are begin.
ming 20 brave u,~ Last Of the
winter weather In daily workouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07

Washington State track men are
vork4aE cut ~ tho gymnasium 10 far
.sis ee-eou On account % the bad
weather. ws.eA prevents OUTSIDE
training Thsr~ are ~ veterans on
ihc fauaf ~ 80 men All Nos1hern
schools are handicapped Ia sracl.
vofk ~ the urfaserabie weather
fcneitlous. which prevent early sea
kon wofkoutA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
R BATTED 700 Times BEFORE STRIKING OUT
Millionaires Win Puck
Title in l to o Game
Vancouvers Seven-Man Defense Holds Seattle Score.
less, While Jack Adams Fools Holmes in Games
Only Goal; Winners to Meet Regina Wednesday

were awarded a penalty sbot wte,
Rowe was downed near the vanoos.
yer goal Brio~n shot for geafu.
but tho eaEis-eyed Lehman saw 4
coming.
Vancouver win meet PaSfr,
Prairie hockey league champion
for Che Western tue. The firxt ~
win DO played hero WEDNESDAY
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
The Southern league has st their
player limit zf 10 players

Joe MeGinnity. the iron man ~ The
old Se- York Giants. and we'll remsu
bered here A. pitcher Nth Victoria IN
the old Northwestern iearue. may return
20 orxariTsd baseball az ths pilot % ths
Decatur club. N ths Thresf circuit. ~.
has been playinx iadspsndsnt ball for tks
past few seasons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
H1f1l
|Sh1ES89

Ges~rs Tyler " hssSk with the B~s-
ssn braves The w<~rsn ssatbp~~.
whs. with Biu James sed Dtek
Hndeif. pitched -1s Brzse~ into the
vertd's title In 1914. s~wsed . time
Nth Chicago. and Eh~n ws~ Gisen
the gate tast y~af. lie woaad up the
s>A~en In tho fnt~wreticnxi loop
Msnax~w Mitchell think. the vet~wxa
soathps~ .siii h@. .sme good gAaaes
left In the old soap>r.
Hops % Vernon signing "a RsresrhsJ
for first base duty have been hlsHs~,i
rhs veteran National Lacquer has signed
70 play wIth Toledo. Ia the kmsFieAr
association. lie -as a free agent
Ivan Olson Win play second bas~ fo'
the Hrookiyn Dodgers this rear. the rst.
sran being shifted over from .hortssep
lie will be succesded at short ~ sammy
Crane. obtained from the ciney Rsds-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07

These champions are queer birds.
When there are no formidable fight.
ers tn sight every title holder In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07

v.rsssy Of Oregon VIII Be revre-
s~uf.d-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07

Dempsey's smart pilot intimates
that he is willing to consider the
bout now because OF the scarcity OF
white contenders. KeaTns can throw
el toro farther than any Spanish
toreador that ever lived. IT'S just
this: Six months ago Wills looked
like a tough baby who might knock
Dempsey for .. row OF little shanties;
today, the New Orleans panther
looks like a bum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
SUMMARY

PTrxt p~vfe1-ss scgr.
seeaa1 Dert>1-i. yanoo~v~<. 49,
Third p~rfod-,Ts soor.
frIb~fftntkons
Y1rrt p~<fof-Brtdea fa~ N1x1A
e~-ond p~riod--korrts for R1Hru.
Brtfsn fsv Morris. Morris fsr srev.
Third p~rfod--Hiisy for Brfteza. Yrs.~p
for wake. Brfdsn for Fvysten. wansp-
fvr Fraser. Yoyston for Eytdsn. Ynsw
for Esrria. Bridsn for Rfcfey.
Penalties
Yfrss p~~1sS-Efiey. rnfs~asA
B>canf p~vte5--eeAtfis s~s<<SA pmuafr
sfot. Hrtdrn. rnfnutsaL
THIRD p~rfot-Esws. . ninx,.ss 49,
nsr. . minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07

The champion can line up a white
opponent In . few weeks II he har
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
Great Record Hung Up
by Master of Hitters
Baltimore Oriole Star Went Thru Season of 1896
Without Tanning; League Had Some Great Stars in
Those Days; 'Wee Willie" Tells of Feat
BY "WEE WILLIE" KELLER
Famous Baseball Star

HEN l was playing baseball records didn't
mean anything TO me.
The old Baltimore Orioles won ball
games because of their good pitching and
excellent teamwork. not individual play.
When | was asked for some informa-
ton on the record l made by my ability
to keep pitchers from striking me out
/ really wasn't able to give any correct
dope offhand.
knew that had gone thru one entire
season in the National league without
striking out. / also knew that i was
generally credited with having gone TO
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
THE PEOPLE BLED WHITE BY
TAXES

The people are getting the lower
taxes they were promised-in the
neck. Notwithstanding the war was
officially ended four years ago, taxes
are now higher than at any time dur
ing that period of conflict and wild
expenditure of money.
According to the National Indus
trial Conference Board, one-sixth of
the total income of the nation last
year went to the government in the
form of taxes. Everybody, according
to this authority, was compelled to
work two of the twelve months to
maintain the kind Of government we
got.
While there was nominal de-
crease in the number of dollars taken
by the government in 1921, no bene-
fit accrued to the people, because of
the still greater decrease in the pur-
chasing power of money.
The nation was solemnly promised
a substantial reduction of taxation.
Mr.. Dawes blithely tells the people
that that pledge has been redeemed.
Other administration publicity men
are making the same claim.
The average American may be
gullible, but not simple-minded
enough to believe any such thing.
The farmer knows that it requires
more bushels of wheat to pay his
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15

taxes than ever before. The worker
knows that he must contribute more
hours of labor than during the war
to acquite his obligation to govern
ment.
Let Mr.. Dawes laugh that off if he
cares to, but he won't discover the
harassed taxpayer joining in the
chorus.
Taxes must be reduced, and prompt
ly, and the politician who does not
realize that is certain to find himself
in a bad wav before long.
That doesn't mean that the war
profiteer and stock-dividend paving
corporations shall be relieved of their
Just share of taxes. The problem can
not be solved by paying huoe sub
sides to shir~ino interests that have
already taken billions from the fed
eral treasury.
There must be rigid governmental
economy, and then there must be
revision of the tax laws that will i'm
pose taxes where thew belong-on
those who are best able to pay them.