davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13

Washington, June 13.-An amend
ment to the >tarifr bill under which
potash production in the United
states would be stimulated by a
bounty from the federal treasury in
stead of through imposts on imports
was agreed upon today by the senate
finance committee majority.
Washington, June 13.-Continuing
its downward division of rates in the
tariff bill, the senate finance commit
tee majority made sharp cuts Monday
in proposed rates on surgical, DENTAL
scientific and laboratory instruments;
molybdenum ore and mOlybdenum
alloys and other commodities. All
reductions some of which were Of
Tered after the original recommend
alton had come under, fire from the
Democratic side were approved by the
senate.
Some increases in rates also pro-
posed and accepted They covered
ferromanganee and were recommend
ed. members Of the committee said as
compensatory duty to the manufac-
turers by reason of the recent action
Of the senate in removing mangan-
ese ore from the free list against the
committees recommendation. The
duties on ferromanganese were fixed
at 7-8c a pound on that having
more than per cent of carbon and 1
7-8c and IS per cent ad valorem on
that. containing less than per cent
Of carbon.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
a NEW vI RECORD,

I Paris-Ofnciai speed established q
new record-the Journal Ofhciel pub
three years after they were signed and
ten months to q. day after their ratt.
fication by parliament. !
These were the treaties between the
United States, Great Britain. lItnly,
Japan and Rumania, JIgo- -Slavia and
Czecko- o-SloYakia for the protection OF
minorities In the last three countries.
1878; ratified July %, 1921, ana pub
lished May 49,, 1922.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
HARDING FAVORS
TARIFF Bill
Expects This Measure to
Pass Before the Bonus
Legislation.

Washington June 13.-President
Harding, it was said today at the
White House, hopes and expects that
the tariff bill shall be passed prior to
soldier bonus legislation.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13

II is a good thing for humanity
that, when man Is old enough to
marry he is seldom old enough to
know better.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
RETAILERS ARE
o 6 HOLDING ANNUAL
8 MEETING HERE

(Continued Aom Page 1.)
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
/ I ALL
.ANIlsr:lI,fpANl f;,sA(sUE
NATIONAL IiEAGUE.a

PhiiAdslphia- cleveland; Postponed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

club smoker with Eln~mAnn-
you can lick him u you'll do
what I tell you" he told me. You'll
not only lick him you'l knock hi=
head OFF,
In short that's lust what ] ala.
ioped across the ring. swung from
my Aho~tops. and knocked che mid.
disweixht champion Of the club over
the ropes into somebody's lap.
First thing knew. tho instructor
raced to my corner and kissed me,
lie had promised Elssmann at the
time OF their quarrel that within
thre. montha he would develop a
man 10 lick htm. And ia done ~
The boys carried mo out of the
ring on their shoulders. and from
then on ] was quite figure at tho
club.
I'm Tomorrow interview. Mr..
Cort~ft win tell In detail ef the
Toughest fight of his carer.
wis~a he met the great doe
CheynskiJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

Giants and Senators
Have Best Infields
New York and Washington Have Wonderful Quar-
tets; Strong Defense Means Much in Baseball; How
Two Great Combinations Compare
BY BILLY EVANS

A STRONG defense means much in baseball.
No team better example of this theory than the
Chicago White Sox OF 1906.
The White Sox were known the Htess Wonders" The
Chicago team seldom made than three four runs in
game
Three or four runs usually enough TO win however
since the club had great defense backed up fine pitch
ing staff.
The defense OF ball club centers around the ned II is
the inner wall good outfcd very necessary but the
percentage OF ground balls is much greater than balls hit in
the mir.
That is why good nfeld so much TO a ball club
Perfect execution Of plays on the part of the nfed does
much to break down the offensive of opponent.
There nothing dscouragng than 10 see the nfield
ers cut off base hits by sensational plays aed 1t only
freaks down the morale of the opponent but holsters up the
confidence of the pitcher
Which major league club boasts the best nfied?
IL you happen TO be National league partisan without
any hesitation you would say the New York Giants.
II you strong for the Johnsonan circuit you would
no doubt pick the Washington club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
Rainy Weather Holding
Up Varsity Ball Team

rain holds off enough OF the time.
Washington's first game is little
more than a month away and the
team has had little chance to prao-
tice for the opening OF the confer.
cnce season. Oregon will open
against the Purple and Gold on
Denny field. Campus day. April 81.
One game was dropped off the
long schedule by Willamette. who
cancelled the scheduled game with
Washington. Matthews men still
have 20 games on their regular
schedule. Practice games with city
teams will be arranged as soon as
the mines ara ORGANIZED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

tried to take advantage Of tho lack
% condition OF tho teacher. AN Old
lighter. and had tried TO knock him
out. The two had a terrific fight.
with hon0ss about even. before the
boys dragged them apart. and At
the time came hack they hated
each other quite cordially.
boxed with the instructor at
first. Like his predecessor. he told
me to tear loose. I did. HE grabbed
me by tho arms after wc had
Knocked each other around q bit.
and nearly fioored me with the pre-.
dietion that within thre. months
l could lick anybody in the club.
HE LEARNED
SOMETHING
] WAS 30 Awriled with pride that
! could hardly sleep that night. For
three months he patiently trained
me. teaching me more about fight.
ing than I had suspected was In the
book And then he matched IN.
for my first public appearance at a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

tended TO start a Highlander.
I bad met Gibbons three times
previous 20 our New York bout In
two OF the bouts / decisiveiy out.
pointed him. In the other bout any
edge that Gibbons might have had
was due 10 my lack of condition
In my three bouts with Gibbons I
had carefully studied his style. Ny
experience had proved TO me that
Gibbons was a flat.footed puncher.
extremely dangerous II allowed 10
get set
Since the New York meeting vas
the most important Of my career.
likewise Gibbons. / had carefully
planned tho details Of my battle in
advance. That ! had the right dope
was shown BY the outcome Of the
bout.
know that most OF the ring e.
perts were surprised at my carrying
the fight 10 Gibbons.
had decided on that program
weeks In advance OF the bout That
In the only way to beat Gibbons.
Don't let him get set. and beat him
to the punch by stepping inside ~
he teiegraphs his intentions with his
right
Ny constantly changing style Of
attack had Gibbons bewilcered. 49,
figured IL would Some viii say thar
Gibbons bad an off night
! don't believe that Is fair TO me-
I think that my style. which Gibbons
was unable TO solve. was entirely
responsible for my opponents poor
showing.
l am a bug on baseball. I intend
10 take a vacation in a few days.
plan TO Join the Pittsburg team Il
Hot Springs.
In baseball they consider the
pitcher who has a change OF pace
wise guy. tough fellow 20 beat
I have carried that baseball idea
into the fight game. l believe in
mixing them up. using q change Of
pace.
A fiat.footed boxer like Gibbons %
helpless against that style. That is
why I beat him 80 decisively.
Copyright. 1899. Seattle Starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21


f.ts klidufra arm Isn't strong
enough for shoriAtop and that Al
f<fsvrr. tho kid tonssr obtained
from the New York Giants. simply
won't DO. Neither the Fordhafn
boys hitting or fielding arc up TO
Coast league standards.
Tho only other shor,rsop cansl
date on the San Francisco rosters
az tho precnnt time - Hal Rhyn-.
the Mission boy. Rhyme was fartnsa
out 10 the Western league iaSs year
and made pretty good showing
u wa caSeasy's great ~otk that
did mere than anything slso lass
var IN keeping the San Francisco
club at The front Of the race most
VI IN. 1874 season. and with several
clubs stronger than last season. the
Seals VIII have TO step lively 10 be
In tho race In is.z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

LET uH say that Frisch and Harris
and Bancroft, and pcckinpanrh arv
even-stephen. judge has the edg.
on Kelly and croh has II on ehanks
That makes !, all even. Our decision
u a draw.
The Cardinal infl~id Of Hornshy,
favan. Stock and Fourier rates
Close up TO the Giants In the National
leaRuc.
In IN. American. Cleveland and
New York are the runuers up. The
addition Of McinnIs rounds out the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
Mike Gibbons Would Battle Greb for Family Honor

er's big chance 10 win a
crack ut Jack Dempsey's
crown. Mike spoke as follows
II feel sorry for Tom, but
il is his own fault. Whatever
little clever boxing Tom did
in days gone by he seems to
have forgotten. Tom has
fallen into the same rut that
has been the downfall of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
TATE WANTS TO
BATTLE WILLS

Howard Carr. manager of Bill
Tate, who is generally considered a,
the champion OF the black heavy
weights. Is yowling for Harry VIII!
20 try 10 lick his fighter before get
ting the plum of bout with Demp
sey. From the unpleasant odor sur
rounding the recent bouts in which
Tate and Wills have figured. II ism
likely that the fans in any OF the bis
centers Will stand for another Tate
Wills fiasco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

Gardner. sewcii. wamhsganw com.
hinAtlon. The New York club in no
way suffers by The passing Of Peck.
inpaugh since Il brings to the team
Everett Scott. one OF the greatest
shortEsops ] have ever seen.
In both leagues every clut has
ono or moro stars ON It's infeid. bu,
have a certain weakness az one r.osl.
ton. For example. the ST Louis
browns have two stars in Gerber and
sisier. while Pit,sburE has Maran.
Vile and Grimm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
SMITH TO QUIT
AFTER 1872 SEASON

"ised" Smith. Vernon third base.
man. says this IL his last year in
professional baseball an he plans 10
retire after this season.
Smith played fine ban last year
for the Tigers and he IL figured 10
be one Of the beat inficldors in The
league again.
Red Ia taking UP mechanical
drawing work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
Now That White
Is Out, Benny's
Hand Receivers

Benny Leonard is billed to swap
waiiops with Johnny Dundee,
junior lightweight champion. Mt
Milwaukee on March 81. Leon
ards injured hand. which he an.
nounced would prevent his fight.
ing Charley White after White
earned a crack at Benny's crown
by licking Willie jackson recently,
recovered in "A surprising hurry
after White was removed from
consideration by a setback Mt the
hands OF Dundee. Leonard has
sidcstepped White for years, but
thinks he has little to fear from
Dundee apparently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
BY HAROLD MARQUIS

UWE might just as well hibernate
w for "A month az try to play
baseball In this weather" IN Coach
r. l.. Matthews comment on base
ball conditions at the University Of
Washington. The mentor Is thoroly
Disguised with the climatic condi.
tons which are making outdoor
practice impossible for his squad.
The trip to Camp Lewis. which
was proposed for this week. has
been called off. as neither team has
had an opportunity to get into con.
dition. The varsity men will work
on Denny field during vacation II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

Tho coming OF Peckinpaurh 10
wAAhinTtoa E1vea that club q cork.
lnE infsid- IL was weak al short.
Judro at nrss. Harris at second.
P~ckinpauEh At short and shanka al
third IL about the cream Of the
American league talent
I think a draw would b. an excel.
lent decision In making a comparison
Of tip tvo clula.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
DAILY 10 Bf.
FIRST STRING

Ton Daily. for years second ssr.nr
catcher on the Chicago Cub squad.
looks like the best bet In the Los
Angeles camp. according 10 baseball
gossip In the Cafeteria city. DAILY
Is a GOOD hitter and . smooth work
er behind the plate. Either Red
Baldwin OF Mack wheat will work
with him this summer. with IN. poe.
sibiiiiy Of the Angels carrying both
men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

WI IIIfNII IIVthFYs
The first game went 20 the Coast.
ers by ono,goal margin after an
overtime period. but having become
acclimated and playing under their
own rules. the Coast champions have
an edge.
The series Is the best three out
OF five games. Tho third game is
scheduled for Friday. and IL the
other two games are necessary. they
will be dated later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
DEAL SAYS
liz WON'T CONE

Charley Deal says he positively
wont report to the Los Angeles
team this ssason- lie In figured al
playing third base for n. cham.
pions. Deal claims that the cuba
raiiroaded him out Of the big league.
He has Just ssni.pro team In
Sioux City and says be ls thru with
organized baseball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

night. speaks of the re-
cent blow TO the Gibbons
family honor that Harry
Greb doled out in beating
Tommy Gibbons in their
recent l5-round go ut
Madison Square garden.
When asked to unburder
his mind after the uncxpect-
ed termination of his broth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS 49,
BosrON.-Bonny Leonard. light
wight champion. didn't mus hi~
hair winning $4,000 and . 1o-rormd
decision bout from Johnny Clinton
~ the Elks' benefit.
NEW YORK.-Joe Euvmar. chicago
hantamweiEht won a t2-round decision
from Midget Smith. New York.
PHILADELPHIA Bobby Rarrctt
Philadelphia. knocked out oakla I'd
Jimmy Duffy In the third round
MONTREAL - Oscar De~chamrs.
Meatr~h lightweight. knocked out
Frankie Brown, New York. In the
fir~t round
sANDUSKY. o.--Iack Wolfe. c7cvs
land knocked out Eddie Smith. phtlS
delphia feather~etght. In two rounds
MILwkvKEE.--Psui Rurns cutpcfnts4
Barney Griffin In eight rounds
PASADENA ~ wouldn't trade
the Portland cutfield for that Of the
Chicago Cubs" Tom Turner, assist
ant Beaver manager and former scout
for Connie Mach. told the United
rrcss today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
GEORGES WILL
HAVE TOHURRY

Georges Carpenter. worlds light
heavyweight champion. will have to
get into active training soon II he
Is TO be in shape for his bout with
Ted Lewis, English light heavy king.
pin. Carpenter Is reported 10 be in
poor condition and out OF training.
but is said TO be determined to 10
thru with the match. which is billed
for April at London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

liver 20 years ago. Later
Battling Nelson used that
punch as his main attack. The
trouble with Toms secret
punch was that IL was no
secret. Harry Greb was
trained properly. lie knew
Toms secret. Tom forgot
that Harry was going TO be
in the ring at all. Greb was
coac h e d properly. Result,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

many other great boxers. lie
thought he could hit. lie
knocked out a couple Of dozen
big. slow fellows. Same got
him a lot of publicity and
quite n standing in the pugil-
istic world. but IL has ruined
him as a boxer.
Gle now neglects TO
apply himself properly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

out punches. Result, he
was slow and forgot how
10 box.
Tommy also placed n lot
Of confidence in his so-callcd
secret punch. IL is a left
hook to the liver. This punch
is no secret. II Is older than
Tommy is himself. Dial Haw-
kins used "A left hook TO the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
DUFFY HEARS
THE BRIDES

PHILADELPHIA. March I'll
Bobby Barrett, local lightweight.
stopped Ryman Gold Oakland Jim.
my Duffy In three rounds here last
night. Barrett outfought Gold from
the first bell. winning by clean
kayo. The bout was slated to so
eight rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

MAYBE my brother
1N1 Tommy can't lick
Harry Greb, but l can.
That's the way Mike Glib
bons, who is billed TO
show the class that has
made him the most
talked Of middleweight in
the world ut the Pavilion
here a week from to-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
JERSEY THINKS
WALKERS OKEY

Mickey Walker, who Is standing
high In weltefweight circles Just now,
rs popular card in New Jersey. In
fact. Eastern reports say that box.
ing show at Newark won't draw
paying crowd unless Walker is billed
as one of the headlinerA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
@&ED|
(Gh1ESS8a

r~v- Ycsss 10 ssid 10 have 70
e~~vcd euiirciy from trcubi~ THAI
made him ia~e control u hi. thr~v.
ing arm Lat summer. and that he
whi be 81 tho keystone s~ch for the
petrcst Tigers sgsin. uis arm vs.
epe~st~i upon iast winter.
promising recruits in tho big iearus
camps. lie In due 10 play shartstop 10,
the Detroit club. lie comes from Tprt
worth.
walter Reinhsrt. Los Angeles south.
paw star OF last season IL making /.
strong bid for a regular hurting lob with
the H. Louis Cards
hordeesi brown. the three rr,r.a
rtFard OF the old Chicago Cuba will
manage the Havoiln. OF CO. aeni.pro
team at LA~rvncssiiia. III. this summer.
Bsrt Nschoff win b IN. only ri.y,nx
manager In tho Southern i.ax,'. al.
year. The former los Angelica infielder
will pilot the Mobil. team.
Jimmy E~nood. vets~~n r,rcx
league innetder. has decided not 4.
report TO salt Lake. uino~s In his
family keeps him In tho East.
Joe Dunn. the veteran catcher will
manage the Denver team In the western
league.
George Lafayette IL being firured a..
the regular first sacker ~ the Oakland
team. PROVIDING. of course, that Louie
5uisto isn't shipped back by tho cleve-
Land Indiana.
John Miljus. second strinR
pitcher with BgookIyn for .~yevpI
yesr-. has boon turned over TO New
Orleans.
Dixie" Carroll will be In center
field, Clarence Twesnhly In left and
John Sullivan In right for Los An
EeIss when the season opens, &c
cordinE to Manager Wade kiIiefer.
Glenn Killinger, the famous Penn Stat.
athlete. now with the New York Yanka,
Isn't doing so well at the plate" TIA
usually a weakness with college stars
breaking into the pro-KAm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

when training and box
ing. For a fellow of the
Grcb type he should have
trained for speed and
should have done n lot Of
boxing with fast boxers.
Instead of that he
worked out with "A lot Of
big. slow fellows and also
always practiced knock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
LEONARD WILL
BOX FRIEDMAN

As result OF a confab between
Managers Nate Lewis and Billy Glib
son. Benny Leonard and Sailor Fried.
man arc NEGATIVELY matched TO do
battle for the lightweight crown In
April but the exact date and the
place to hold the tilt are still in the
air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
CANADIAN KING
WANTS A FIGHT

Bill Steel. who admits that he is
heavyweight champion of Canada. Is
at present In Minneapolis in search
OF matches with some of the out.
standing figures in the American
heavyweight ranks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

Greb won.
II would like 10 have
the chance any time In
the near future TO regain
the lost honor Of the
Gibbons family in a bout
with Harry Greb. ! have
already defeated Harry
Greb and will guarantee
any promoter TO beat him
again"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

NCOUNER and
Toronto will re
new their SCRAP
for the worlds
hockey title in
Toronto tonight
in tho second
game of the 80.
RIGS.
Having won
the first game.
the Coast cham.
piona enter TO
nights m ole c
favored to win.
The game will
be played under
Coast rules OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

Judge Ia a more valuable FIRST base
man than Kelly. Friseh II q remark.
able tall player. That goes for
Stanley Harris. Frisch win b play.
Ing n new position II there In a
shade ] would rive II TO Harris.
bancroft and rcckinpaugh rate
about the same TO mo- shsnks 10 q
fine player. but Groh mus, be given
tho edge at third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
BANTAM CHAMP
IN HARD LUCK

Johnny Buff. bantanweight cham
pion. has been Knocked out OF $40. 900
worth of fights thru an infection OF
blood poisoning In one Of his hands.
Bouts billed with Joe Lynch and Roy
Moore have been called Off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

May Play
Shortstop
Big Fellow Looks Like
Beat Bet to Plug Big
Frisco Vacancy
BY LEO II. LASSEN

lie San Fran
cisco Seals who
fac. tho biggest
thof,s,op task in
the league try.
ing 10 fiii Jimmy
cAveneys shosn,
may have 60 de-
pend upon Bert
Ellison. tho bis
Seal handy man.
90 take care Of
that station at
the start Of the
year.
Reports ff o m
the seal training
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
ANDY CLANCY
is IN SHAPE

Andy Clancy featherweight con.
tender. III again In shape for action.
and will go after bouts with some OF
the best Eastern boys at the weight,
according TO an announcement by his
manager. Eddie Meade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

The coming Of Croh means that
Frankie ffisch viii he shifted TO
second An infleld composed Of
Kelly At first rrisch a, second.
bancroft AT short and Cruh at third
In some Aggregation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
Croh Strengthens Giants Infield

The addition Of H~ins Croh has
Internationally made the New York
infieid formidable aggregation. one
Of tho lest in tho history Of the
CANA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
SEReszAaqs
GA9A3S

The HiahiAnd Park team will pssx
under the name of West & Mhe~l>y
Liberty park this .~a.on- Tho We.t
wheeler ca. has eatfitted the part
boys with saitA.
The rouis's French Dry Cleaners viii
be known as the Tigers this year. and
they VII play their homo grounds al
Waifa WAiia-
Other managers want 70 send In tint,
Information Immediately.
EA>h manager must see IN IL that
his effirisi sce~~r attends the meet
Ing ~ The star Friday. Manager.
nerd not send anybody except the
men who will do the seorinr, -
Fridays meeting ~ for the purpose
Of explaining . uniform system Of
scoring for the league.
r. ~. Chandler. OF Chambers Bootsry
has nine suits for sale. along with bsti
and other baseball goods. for about $50
and some Star league team may be IN.
tereztsd. Managers can get In touch
With him by calling Beacon fa7f. Chand.
Ter managed team Ia The star league
last season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

Let Tom
Get Set
Pittsburger Had Studied
Paul Mans Style; His
Dope" Worked Right
BY HARRY GREB
Conqueror Of Tommy Gibbons

- T. r r n Il II ID
Tommy Gibhons
by refusing 10 II
him get set.
Gibbons Is a Tat.
footed punches.
lie must be Ut
10 have any pow-
er back Of his
blows.
In addition. h
telegraphs his'
tentions. i knew
every time he in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

~BABE" ADAHg
Reporting IN good condition. as
usual. "Babc" Adams. the veteran
Piftsbnr0 finger, Is being counted
upon as one Of the regular Pirate
hearers again. " not icoricd too
often the veteran hurler Is one OF
the most effective mound men IN the
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

BAN ANroNro.-rit~hirw vy~y4es
Of tho Giant. decreased with the new.
that rhii DoaEiss IL on his way 10
camp. Art >chf ~ tho only huri~~
OF Mesrsw's staff who has t~ea
showing any form
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

LOS AScEI.Es-iocsi fans viii e.is-
brAts Arnold stsi1 day ct Washington
park next Sunday. stats In 70 be pre-
scented With trophy. Anxei baseball
hnss believe him 10 be chiefly responsible
for the rennanf win last year.