davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
BRAND.NEw STORM

Twin corner dwelling with garage
for 2 cars: English type: contains q
rooms and bath; .h0t-water heat; cleo.
tricity. hardwood floors; can be pur.
cha assd on $1,000 cash. Sale price,
$4,000.
May. we send you our sales lint of
up.to-date properties?
SMITH, DALGLIESH e. RUSS
560l QERMASTOWS AVE.
Germantown 0849
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
TENDLER
WINS IN
WEIRD GO

NEW YORK, Feb. ss.--Ciaiming a
foul Oakland Jimmy Duffy.
fighting here az LYMAN Gold. re-
fused 70 come from his corner for
the eighth round Of his bout with
Lew Tender Of Philadelphia here
last night and was counted out by
the r.fefwe.
Tho medical representative % the
boxing commission said he found no
Indications Of "A foul.
Duffy won the first three rounds
handlly, and outpointed Tendler
turnout In the long range fighting.
hut the fastener had tho better OF
the infightlng and punished the
coast boxer with heavy iefts 10 the
body IN the cllnches.
Several times Tender apparently
hit Low and the referev warned him
against foulinr In the seventh
Duffy appeared 10 - IN distress.
and AZ the close Of the round claim.
81 l1v had teen foulef. and refused
10 continue WHEN the he'll rang for
the eighth round. the referee refused
20 consider the claim. and counted
Duffy out as he sat In his corner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

broadway u the only team with.
out a captain. Spot johnson. cap.
tain.eIect. has boon lost 10 the Tigers
thru scholastic difficulties.
Kenneth Johnson. one OF the fast.
est outficldory In the league. VIII lead
the Lincoln team.
Johnny Mayer will Dc nj tho helm
OF the Franklin nine. He's a hard.
hitting infielder.
Fat" Bcrgh. ready for pitching or
firstbase duty. will lead Billiards. en-.
try.
Wilton Beckett. second sacker. win
guide tho West Seattle boys.
The teams VIII start practice about
March Is, and the schedule will be
made up soon after. Play will start
about the second week in April. and
each team slated to meet every other
team In n home.and.home game Sc.
ries. ms usual.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
Aggies Trim Washington
in First on Home Floor

WASHINGTON had another of
W night In basketball. last night
and the Oregon Aggies took tho first
game OF the final conference series.
1871 This was the first loss for the
Purple and Gold on the home foo.
and drops them into third place in
the conference race. with four losses
against them.
The Washington five seemed stale
and lifeless and the Beavers ran cir
clcs around them on the floor. Lewis
was dopey and Jimmy Bryan played
at times as IL he had been hit over
the head. Windy Crawford had lots
Of fight but couldn't hit the basket
from two feet away. None OF the
quintet were shooting In form. The
Aggics left lots of openings In the
first half but the Washington men
failed TO take advantage Of their
shots and missed string OF easy
tries.
Hjeite, o. A. c. center, played the
stellar game OF the evening. Jimmy
Bryan failed To halt the giant pivot
mans rushes and he netted six has.
ket- The floor work OF the ARgies
left the Washington five standing
around most Of the second half and
only their poor shooting kept the
score from climbing to unreasonable
proportions.
Washington lost chance 10 win
tho game on fouls as Lewis only
netted one toss in seven tries. Craw-
ford took 10 losses and counted only
four. and Dave Metiin. rushed In for
tho last few minutes, took one in
three chances. Metlin speeded UP
the five a bit and In a last-minute
rally the locals made three baskets
and one foul. climbing from IA 10 q
pointa
The long season and the IN effects
OF the trip TO Idaho and w. s.. c.
showed plainly on the Washington
team. Weak ankles took the men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

smoker al tho Pavilion fuesdny
night
while Mckay u midileweight
champion along the Pacific shore, b"
usually boxes at 100 or less. and his
weight advantage over Schurnan VIII
not tc 10 iophoayy al their Titles In
dictate.
Frankie Tanticy and Ahie Gordon
viii meet aKlun In the semi .windup.
Tho hantamn put up "a alan bans bat.
Tie az the last show, and each Ia aid
10 chanso tho draw decision hanied
down then.
rinkey Mason. Tacofna boy. II
matched with hoy Mccassiin In the
special event.
A couple 81 preliminary bouts are
SIN Ia the making.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

Matters. as they can make enough
money In n threo.month vacation 10
get them by n year in school with
strict economy. and far less suscep.
tible TO the call OF schools that offer
financial inducements 10 stars I'm
other parts Of tho country.
THE AMATEUR RULES, As Az.
FLIED TO INTERCOLLEGIATE
ATHLETICS, ARE TOO STRICT AT
PRESENT. STUDY or TIE SIT.
tATiON SHOULD REVEAL A ME.
DUN THAT WOULD HINT
NEITHER TIE SCHOOLS NOR
TIE sTI DENTS. SOMETHING
MIST BIC DONE. BECAUSE WITH
THE PRESENT REGULATIONS
fIAiGKANT VIOLATION or THE
RULES ~ UNAVOIDABLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
Veteran Coaches Will
Tutor Prep Ball Mines

A THLETTc DIRECTOR PEI
~ TON has not announced his
definite lineup Of coaches for the
high school baseball clubs this season
as yet. but he says that the 1921 sex.
tet OF tutors Ia being figured upon TO
take over the reins again this year In
the prep circuit.
This means that the following
coaches viii be I'm charge again:
Connie Mack" Christensen. Broad
way; Tony Gale. Franklin; Earl Mini.
ken. Queen Anne, Ira Pcase. Ballard;
Pat Murphy, West Seattle; Henry
Green, Lincoln.
The teams viii all be pretty evenly
balanced this year. nltho It's too
early to start doping the teams.
From present indications, West Sc.
attic will make a strong bid for the
honors, while Broadway, last years
champion, will have to rebuild the
Tiger club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

pleted on the prairie March 5. TIE
team scoring tb. most goals win "
East 20 meet the Eastern cbamUIons
in the best three out or five garna.
for the world honorx
The Prairie squads are playing six.
man hockey. the same az In the East
while the Coast league IL siiil play
ing seven-man style. seven-m man
hockey viii be In vogue in the frs
game Of the playoff with the Prair.<
kings. while slx.man viii BE- played
on the prairie. In the worlds neris
tho styles will alternate. with az
man hockey being played In the firx
game.
Seattle and Vancouver viii a
their Homeland home sessions for IN
Coast championship Monday. in Vas.
couver. and will complete the fitle1
playoff here wednesday. Total goals
will count.
The Seattle club will be without
the services OF Jack Walker. the
hook check monarch. as his hand.
infected with blood poisoning. has
taken a bad turn. The Nets will
stack up with the same lineup thaf
has been playing regularly since
Walker has been laid up. Nancon-
YER will br at top strength for the
big games. according 10 present h..
formation.
Ottawa. worlds champion team. Is
again leading the Eastern circuit b.
a wide margin. having won "A rame-
with four defeats st. Patricks. or
Toronto. and Les Csnad'cnx. q
Montreal. are fighting hard for The
other place in the playoff. a
Edmonton. Calgary and Regina ars
punched in the Prairie league. with
the dope fayoring the former team
10 win. Duke" Keats. one Of the
greatest centers In hockey. is pilot.
ing the Edmonton club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

Wn~n SCOTS physique IL consid.
cred his endurance record Is all the
more remarkable. lie H. anything
but husky. yet he stands M year
AFTER year under the strain without
tho slightest semblanec Of a break.
In addition Scott Is player who
y constantly taking chances. No
drive Is too difficult for him 20 A.
tempt 10 handle. lie makes difficult
plays look 30 easy that he Is srldom
given the credit that his work de
serves.
A shortstop Is called upon 20
make more touch plays than any
other player on the team. Touch
plays are always dangerous. b..
cause the fielder handling the hall
must face the sharp spikes OF tho
buse-runner.
II Is In touching n tase.rurner
that many infieiiers are weak. They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

are spike.shy. Ne the players say,
Since tho tase-runner has his Ger
tain rights. most % them SO into
tho bases In anything but gentle
fashion.
Scott never gives ground on a
touch play. Yet he II 80 skillful In
making the touch that he always 80
capes being spiked when Il sccm0
certain that he Is hound 10 b. cut
down. l have mAny times marveied
AZ the way Scott would make eucn
plays and escape injury.
OF course. Scott Is not invulner.
able. He Is often injured. but his
love Of tho game and old determine.
ton make il possible for him TO
perform when less ncrvy players
would be- under a doctors care.
Everett Scott II a rrmarkabie bali
player In more ways than one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

leges who give first class men
Jobs which practically amount
TO bonuses to play on their foot
ball teams.
OF course. the limitation that col.
loge men stick to somi-pro baseball
only. should be strictly enforced
The popularity Of baseball has re.
suited in many small leagues, with
personnel recruited mainly OF small
town talent springing up all over
the country, IN most Of these
towns. college athletes are readily
accepted. and they can make double
money by working and playing
semipro ball on the side. what
harm does this do?
II this be allowed. the men will be
more likely to stand by their Alma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

manager OF the team to ris his
entry by mall. phone or call at The
star. There are no charges.
Before entering. teams must re-
member that players becoming ?. on
or before April are not eligible 10
play.
The next meeting Of tho league
managers win be held al The star
March 10. ~ thss meeting the final
rules for the league will be read and
the contracts which the players must
sisn will be ready for distribution.
Players wishing 20 Join star league
teams should send In their names.
addresses. phone and the position
which they play. A list Of these
players win b. published from time
to time before the season opens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
Nine Teams Have Filed
Entries in Star L00D

MINE teams have now entered The
- Star Junior Baseball league.
Tho latest squad to enter II the
West Seattle Dye Works nine. They
played under the name Of the
Youngstown Athletic club last year
The other eight clubs tina, have
entered so far follow: Washington
park. Highland park. r.ouie's French
Dry Cleaners. Eckart Cigar com.
pany. Ballard juniors. Standard OIL
juniors. Lescm park and Columbia.
The Pirates have taken over the
suits OF the Louie's French Dry
Cleaners squad Of 1891.
The entries for The star league
viii close March "a. All that il nee.
oxary for n club to enter L. for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
Change Needed in College Amateur Rules

wise be employed in part time en-.
pioyment toward furthering their
meager stock Of education money.
Loyalty To the institution he AZ.
tends and love OF tho game has
forced many an athlete 10 quit col.
lcge because the scholastic and ath.
letic work leave him no thna to
make money on the side.
II o rule permitting SUNNI r
baseball for pay were adopted
by The rules committee. prose.
siing would be given u death
blow. II Is 10 be- expected that
stars who are anxious ~ obtain
az education, and who know
they will be deprived Of ann
teUr standing by playing for
money, accept offers from col.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

down a number Of timer in tho
rough play that featured the first
half OF the game. Lewis was out
for short time but resumed play.
The entire team seemed stale. Play.
Ing their regular early season clip
Washington's men should have had
little trouble stopping tho AEgies.
The Beavers took the lead early
In the first half and held u consist.
.eniy. Washington closed up toward
the end Of the period. which closed
with o. a. c. on the long end Of a
1911 score. In the second canto tho
ARgies ran wild for a few minutes.
with Hjelts and A. Gin dropping in
their losses from every angle. Wash.
ington braced near the end of tho
game and Lewis and Metiin overlook
some OF the lead in scoring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
BRUINS HAVE.
STRONG NINE

Despite the loss OF Catcher Grip"
Toomcy thru participation in a pro
feSsionai football game played last
fail. and the absence from school Of
Dewey Morrow. pitcher. Baseball
Coach Carl Zarnloch. Of the rniver.
sity Of California. still has a wealth
OF material with which TO btlid an
other winning team this season.
says a Berkeley wire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
BRITTON AFTER
FRENCH PRIDE

And now Georges Carpenter. VII
was regarded with respect by thr
biggest heavyweighis a year ago. =
bothered by another 1s7-pounda.
Jack Briiion Is willing 20 meet TN
winner Of the Carpentier-Lcwis bout
slated for London soon. II he can Il
guaranteed $4,000 for his end Brit
ton is a world championship In The
welterwrlght division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
EVERYBODY is
OUT BUT HOYT

New York Yankees powerful pitch.
ing staff is Htiii on the outside look.
Ing In. Waite Hoyt Is the only one
Of the pitchers who has signed. lie
got a substantial increase In his sti.
pend. and probably wouldn't have
signed 10 soon at that II he hadn't
gotten married and found that the
wife likes her bread and fish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
SIGNS
TO BOX CARP

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.---Jcff Smith
IL to have the next crack AZ Georges
Carpenter. heavyweight champion
u Europe. after Carpenter con.
pletes his contract TO meet Tod
Lewis. Of England. according TO an
announcement made here by Al
Lippe. Smiths manager. smith will
meet Carpenter M Paris. says Lippe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
BY SEABURN BROWN

OPINIONS Of number Of leading
~ figures in American intorooilegi.
pte sports have declared in favor Of
GUNNER baseball for college athletes.
limiting them to amateur and semi.
pro teams.
There Is no logical reason, In
The opinion % these men, who
certainly are qualified 10 Judge,
why an athlete with athletic
ability should not make money
by II during the vacation, will,
certain limitations. and still re-
tain the right 10 engage In inter.
collegiate sports.
Many college ftars. particularly in
football, are handicapped by lack or
funds. and the time taken for train.
ing and practice sessions could other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
CARD CATCHER DEAD

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Feb. 2s.--wIli.
lam Martin Dnhoefer. 81 Loui-
Cardinal catcher. died in hospita,
here today from typhoid fever. Dit
hoefer has been M for several
weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
TOURNEY ENDS
TITLE

The finals Of the worlds cham
psonship bowling tourney were on 10.
day at Chicago. Jimmy nlouin Of
Hue Island. III. entered the last day
with a slight lead over 4. Wolf Of
Chicago. his nearest competitor for
honors Tho finiAh was expected 20
be tho closest In years. an the lead.
ern are AL closely punched.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
LINCOLN HANDS
BROADWAY HEATING

stellar shooting gave LINCOLN a
lop-sidcd win over broadway. The
Tigers played "A hard floor game
and the game was round OF hard
checking. but the Tigers could not
find the basket while the Isailsplit.
tcrs shot like champions. McClotfd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
GREENLEAF RETAINS TITLE

NEW YORK. Feb. %. - Ralph
Grecnieaf. pocket billiard champion.
successfully defended his title here
last night by taking the third block
Of match With Thomas Huegton by
a score Of 143 10 IS. The total score
was $50 10 I33,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
SHEA EMPLOYED
AS PITT COACH

pfTTsBuRG. Pa. Feb. ss.-Frank
Shea. former national auartsr.mile
champion and one Of the greatest
athletes Developed at tho University
81 Pl';aburg. has been appointed
assistant TO Andrew Kerr. head
track coach. Shea win have full
charge Of the freshmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
Worlds
Series
in East.
Winner of Coast-Prairie
Title to Meet Eastern
Champions for Big Titls

70 big series n
games win De.
eide the worifa
hockey c h q n.
pionship
season.
The nrst big
clash Will be The
home and hons
game series ~
tween the YIN.
ners OF tbs
G cast leaFw
and the Prair;s
loop. This series
will start On tn
Coast March 6
and will be corD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
BLouIN ~ PIN CHAMP

CHICAGO. Feb. ss---Jlmrny niou.
In 81 Chicago won the worlds bowl.
ing tournament here with total Of
sgsoI points. phi Wolf Of Chicago
was second. Mort Lindsey. Stamford.
Conn. third. ana Jimmy Smith. Mii
waukec. fourth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
BALLARD TAKES
CLOSE WIN

West Scattle's rocky quintet took
another defeat at the hands OF
Ballard. Tho West siders fought
hard ON their home floor. and for
a time held one polnt lead. Capt.
Shcw finally won for the Single
wcavers In the last minutes OF play
by again finding the basket. Ills
usual good eye was Off during the
early part Of the tuSsle.
nAllnrd acrnha WIN 10 10 &
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
Mckay to
Mix With
Schuman
Heinie Schuman, Con-
queror Of Travie Davis,
to Meet Gordon Mckay

IcfNIE sciiu
MAN. WHO won
the w~iterw eight
championship ~
the Coast By win.
ming from rrayie
Davis AZ Tacoma
the other eve.
ming. has been
signed 90 meet
Gordon Mckay IN
tho main event
IL the Cascade
tic clubs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

VICTORIA. u. C.. Feb. .se--vie
torta defeated Vancouver In the
final game 81 the Coast hockey sea,
son here last night. TO 4. In a
free scoring battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

TO Meet Mckay

Heinie Schuman, new Coast weltcrweight cham
pion who will box Gordon Mckay at the Pavilion
Tuesday night Schuman will scale about $50
pounds, being considerably over the weller limit.
Mckay will weigh about 155.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

~rorsnx
Flr~s period Victoria w faushit-
frora oAtmsn. 10 NancouveF. MarkaY.
.sllsg Victoria. oatu4an. ans. Victoria.
Fssdssteksan from uAsmsn. al1a. Vie.
sorsA pun9ardAls frofn MsekfnE. sst4.
vaae8u~er. Adams from rerknp. eco.
Aeeoad r~rted-- saaccpveF. fafkes frefr
Cook. sea Nicseria. Dunisftais frosu
Fredsrtexsoa. ; 70 Victoria. G. tosEnlln.
sea
Thirs psrsns--vaHceuyer rosia fr-ra
Duncan. ~ yletora-c. Loaxhtin. zee.
Penalties
First pertsi~~ ens.
Ssesnd p~fic6--Non~.
Third period Victoria. free shat
sah~tffutios.
Ftfss prFiet Hsiderpon for uunfsr.
dale. punasfdAis fer oAtmAa. Dssissaa
for NarEAy
second psriod--oatm.a for ffaiasrscn
Desiruaa for MasKav. HAlaerson fos Dan.
dsrdais. pundsrdale Tor Frsdsfirsagn.
Tnnln Tor Skinner
THIRD period skinner for Adams. rrrf
erickson fer oatrnAn. patman fur Hal
dsrson. Adams fos Skinner. ifaiderson for
W t.oaEhiin. ~ fouxhiin Tor Bundsr.
dale. nandsfdals for uAiaeraon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

Eubstitufious-o. 4. g. Saunders for
Richards fRiehards disqualified With four
personal fOuisJ. Z. OF W. MeItin (a1 Tor
Nicholson
Free thro-s-stinson. Z out OF .. craw.
ford. out % 2 Lewis. 1 out ~ :.
Score at half tine-o. A. e. 50, Y. Of
". ~
Referee woodward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
LEONARD BOUT POSTPONED

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. IS. - The
Benny Isconard.Pai Moran figh, was
postponed until tonight on account
Of rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

Of Lincoln was high point man.
with four field baskets and five
free throws. totaling ~.
Linooln's second team won. II
n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
Battery c
Has Close
Cage Call
Dandy Baking Quintet
Throws Scare in Battery
Cagers in IS to 18 Tilt

DATTEDY c had the closest eaIi
ID u Tho season in The Star Junior
Basketball league a; Tho Aruory last
night when they managed 20 nose
out tho Dandy Baking company by
"a 10 to IS wore. IN tho fourth game
OF the junior finals.
The game WIS a nip and tuck hat.
tie from start 20 finish. Army Back.
snua and Don Ripley starred for
BATTERY c, while Ciinton iiaury ard
I.calie carysa were the hsrninarsca for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

sabsjituticns ballard. siinkshy go for
Schneider West Seattle. Honony Tor For
stcr. Davis FOR Smith. smith for Davis
Referee Morris.
Umpire EckmHnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
.ER9RS&aQs
Mal3S

MN johnson. pitching scs who
hurled the Ishsrt tisar team Into
the Class ~ bsasrs last year. will 10
on the firins line for the champions
again this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

HaAis --Ahuiir g. Douglas 2 Hhrees. 2.
,lihsou T. Kraucaunan 4, Mayer >. Spell
del g. Frrc ihfpws@-shreove 4. Douglas
4. Greene 2. Mayer ].
Rrfer~e-~ wesley Rennia
Lsnpire--Cliff Harrison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

game also holds few other records in the fielding
line
In 1919 Scott played 1873 games and made only II
When considers the Importance of the shortstoppng
position and the many difficult plays that he is called upon
to make that feat is a marvellous one.
During the of 1919 Scott handled 276 putous and
42S assists perfectly Likewise he holds the best fielding
record for shorstop covering seasons play In 1918
and 1919 his average .976.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
Quay DEFENSE
BRACES

In tho next session tho Quay de.
fense braced and held the Quakers
ncorciesh. while Shresys and krauc.
zunas tailed for the ian quintet.
The teams fought hard from
whistle 10 whistle. Both teams
scored three points In the first
period. Speidci opened the scoring
with "a short shot off the back board
and shultx evened IL M with an.
other short shot. shreeve and
Green both converted fouls.
The champions were AZ their bcs,
IN the second quarter when ahuitx
Douglas and Gibson Tailed. while
the best Franklin could do was a
converted foul by Greene.
Both teams were off stride when
Il came 10 shooting fouls. the tens.
ity % tho game undoubtedly affect
ing their aectIfArr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

For the first time this season the
Maroon and Orange clad warriors
faced crisis. II Was the first time
this season that any team held "a
lead over them after the first half
had been played. Tracing wonder.
fully. the Quays went into hlgh and
Douglas. Shreeye and shuiiz raced
In ,hrvo taskoin. Altbo Mayer neiied
hia third field basket u the period
after The Quay recovery the come
back worked wonders for the new
CHAMPIONS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
Everett Scott Is Real
Iron Man of Baseball
New York Yankee Shortstop Has Played in Over 500
Consecutive Games and Has Led Fieldcrs for Six
Seasons; He Takes Many Chances
BY BILLY EVANS

'ERETT SCOTT, recently acquired by the
New York Americans, is the Iron maj"
of baseball.
Playing shortstop. perhaps the most dan
gerous position ON the diamond with the
possible exception of catcher Scott has
taken part in $50 consecutive games.
Aside from piling up a record for con-
secutive games covering period of sin
years. Scott has also produced another
record for that period. by leading the
short fielders in fielding for six consecu-
tive years.
Scott, who is one of the most remark
ol<l eli -. Al.