davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
Conqueror Of Tommy Gibbons
A FIGHTER doesn't need 10 be {
1 Giant T.. 10 "a 49, ....efa.

"A FIGHTER doesn't need 10 be q
giant 10 be a champion.
Because 1 am shy OF the six foot
mark by several inches. and don't
weigh In the neighborhood OF 200
pounds, I suppose a lot of people are
not taking me seriously as a heavy.
weight contender.
There was Bob F1tzsimmons-he
didn't weigh much more than I do.
yet he was reckoned one of the great.
est fighters the ring has ever pro
duced.
Fitzsimmons made the big fellows.
like Jim Jeffries. Tom Sharkey. Gus
Rubin and the rest. like Il.
True, Jeffries twice knocked him
out, but before the finish Jeffries
knew that ho had been In real bat
tie.
Joe wolcott measured only n few
inches over five feet, yet Walcott
constantly gave away from Is TO 80
pounds In weight. and often as much
rs n foot in height.
Despite his size. walcott was Ger.
tainly a fighter. IL there ever was
ono.
| have no desire TO compare myself
with either Fitzsimmons or Walcott
simply speak OF these two great
fighters to prove that one need not
be n giant TO be fighter or a cham.
pion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

TUE scorers OF II teams met a,
- The Star last nigh; and were
given instructions for the season.
In nutshell they follow:
The only records 20 be KEEP, by
The Star will be hitting and pitch.
ing records, the hitting records 10
consist Of number OF times each
man bats. hits safely and scores a
run. with the summary Of stolen
bases, sacrifice hits. and extra base
hits being kept
The pitchers rocsrds win consis;
OF wins. losses. number OF innings
pitched. s;rikeouts. walks, wild
pitches. haiks. runs and hits off OF
their respective deliveries.
a uniform system Of scoring was
suggested. sitho this is largely left
TO the judgment OF each scorer.
Sheets OF linen paper win be
made up for each scorer for the
season and these sheets will con.
tain the regular box score form and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
by KENNETH CLARK

A NY team with Iris Speaker at its
head In bound TO be n dangerous
hall club. Ever sine. the gray.
matched Texan took hold OF the
Cleveland Indians they have been up
there fighting and they will be there
this year.
Anyone who knows Speaker won.
dcrs what there is in him that great
ink likes well enough TO stick around
him all the time. lie cannot shake
the handicap OF injury after injury.
First II was tho death OF Ray Chap
man. then injuries To steven o'Nein
and Nunamaker, and finally a pulled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
CMcagoan Is ct 90 Smart"
y y y
Romney May Lose Grid Captaincy
y q n 4
Makes Course in 3 Years

8, mandatory for Romney to aeoep,
his degree.
Under the conference rriss
Itomney will th~n be unable 10
play because graduates are for
hidden Ia represent their college
n any branch Of sport Rnsp
p~y with his degree. would not
be- able 20 play football
~ IA Romney's intention 20 drop
out OF college 30 that he will not
acquire the one point needed 90
give him hia dsKrcc. He plans 20
~ enter In the fan. captain the foot,
hail squad and annex the other point.
However. there n another confer.
~noe rule that spoils such a scheme.
~ rays: "A student is not eiigibi.
90 participate In athletics II he has
not been in college the previous
SEMESTER
Regardless Of the ruie-. Rornnsy
says he intends 20 quit and return
In tho fan. whether or not ho ~
permitted to play.
10 T. undsrstcod that tho uni.
v-sity suthorits- intend to pat
the matter up In the oonf~rrsrc
officials for a final ruling. Th~rr
~ feeling hat E1nncy will be
PERMITTED 20 play stnce hi. case
" without \ pr~rrssnt.
Romney played QUARTERBACK on
IN. 1891 ei~ycu and scored the nine
winning points against Princeton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
Iris Speakers Indians
Still a Dangerous Club

knee that may end his own active
baseball career.
Where the Indians finish In the
fe22 race depends in large part on
Speaker II he Is able to play every
day they ought TO be one.two.threo
but II he stays on the bench with
HIS bad leg the tribe may have to
fight for third place.
With the exception OF Elmer
Smith, Doc johnson and George
Burns. who left tho club by trades
II il tho same team Just two years
older than the worlds champions OF
1920.
Much depends on his pitchers this
season. Covalcskie. Bagby and
Mails viii be- the truck horses.
-Four promising young pitchers have
been picked up and they may be car
ried-George Keidel Nelson Pott OF
Des Moines, Nasco Barton and Carl
Guess. n Canton semipro.
George Uhle lis an effective pitcher
against several clubs and Allan soth.
oron may have many good games left
In him.
speaker. first To Use the double
ouuield SHIFT regularly. may work
the same theory this season with his
infield. AS the first combination Inc
Is planning To use McInnis at first,
Wamhy at second, Sewell at short
and Gardner at third. The second
combination would consist of Guisto
Mt first Hammond at second. wamby
"a 4 chart
base.
Joe Wood, the old smoke boy.
probably will work regularly in right
field, with Jameson and Evans In
left and Jack Grancy in reserve.
With Speaker In center that would
be n good outfield
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
CARP is OKEY,
DESCAMPS SAYS

PARIS. March 25.-Georgcs Car.
pentcr is Just as sound today as be-
fore Jack Dempsey hit him. in tho
opinion OF his manager. Francois
Descamps.
1T is what you call the bunk to
say that Georges has tuberculosis
and Is hurt inside since Jack Demp-
Ecy hit him" he said Georges is
the healthiest now since he has rc-
covered from the trouble with his
neck. Fight Dempsey Sure. II the
public wants a. We already have a
proposition with n London promoter
for "A return bout with the cham
pion."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

all the scorers have 10 do viii be
TO fiil In these sheets and send them
10 The star not later than p. m.
Of the DAY the game is played.
Each official sheet must be coun-
tersigned by moth scorers.
The following scorers were on
hand last night:
William Stanley. washington
Laundry: Mack BrydTis. Nj. Baker;
Bonnie Meese. l.. v westerrnan Co:
BIN Hardin. West & Wheeler; John
Mason Ross Cubs: Earl Smith. West
Woodland Merchants: waldren Rich
ards, Three Bros. Dye Works: Tom
Duffy. Louie's French Dry Cleaners:
Orviile Selshack. West Seattle Dye
Works: Monroe Dean. Fremont
Juniors; +. J. Brown, Brown Bros.
Billiards.
Managers. whose scorers were not
on hand last night. should send IN
the names. addresses and phone
numbers OF their scorers before
Wednesday OF next week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
BOT1iftsFD
ny CURVE

Matthew men failed TO connect
with the hooks on zoila'a offerings.
as IL was Tho first day Of facing
eurv, bali pitching. The University
men wcr, Rocursi. In their fielding.
but didnt do 90 vel on the bases
Fred Lewis went into the infieli
In the seventh. lie n promising
~. cut nice double 10 tho right
field and plays his territory will.
Zamb.rlain throws well from the
outfeld and may gain a regular joo
by the use OF his arm. lie has never
been a particularly strong batter.
Dick wci,a covers lots OF territory
around second and showed several
pretty catches during .ac game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
Match Play to Decide
1922 City Golf Title
New Ruling Made for Tournament, Changing From
Medal to Match Play; Other Bits of News Picked
Up on PARKWAY and Greer by Alex c. Rose
BY ALEX c. ROSE

THIS years city golf championship which will be played
for at the Seattle Golf clubs May is 10 and 90
will be decided by match play. In previous years II holes
of medal play has settled the question of who's who IN
Seattle gofdom but Captain Sam Russell of the Seattle
Golf club and his handicap committee at their 1922 schedule
meeting last Wednesday, decided that match elimination
would be better test and create great deal ore
interest among the fans
The opening days play will consist of medal qualifying
round in the forenoon and the 10 low will clash IN
1S-hole first-round match play in the afternoon.
The second and third round matches will follow the next
day and the finaists viii wind up the play with 36hoe
journey Saturday. The tournament is open to algof
residents of King county and the winner receives hand
cap donated by the Seattle club Bon Sen the pres
ent title-holder, will defend his honors this year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
MUSIC THIEVES
BUSY AGAIN

Musical burglars" repeated Fri
day night one OF their most popular
acts. when they carried Off "A phono.
graph and a dozen records from
the home OF A. y. Johnson. 5sth
ave. s. w. and Avalon way. a
desk. clock. 800 in cash. a shaving
set and some glass beads wero also
taken.
Mrs. A. swanson. 1922 Eighth
ave, reported "A woman burglar had
entered her room and took $50 from
her purse. A number OF letters
we're taken 20 the wash room and
read. after which they were thrown
away.
James Sullivan. z524 10Th ave
N. f.. was relieved OF SIS cash by
n pickpocket. Nine Mexican gold
pieces. Of pesos each. were stolen
from G. Tabit. 1919 Dexter ave, in
addition to a gold cavalier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

GONE 81 the teams have informed
- The Star az To what their home
grounds are 10 be. Others haven't
They have been assigned as follows:
Fremont Juniors. -. =. Day. West
& Wheeler. Liberty Park. South
park. Washington Park. Washington
park. Wilson. X lc,ie Co. Adams.
Louie's French Dry Cleaners. Waila
Walia. Miller Painters. Miller play.
field. Hillmnn Merchants. Columbia;
Anahi Cubs. Lincoln. Brown Broth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
SATURDAY.
Nicknames Are Selected

TUE STAR league teams have
l. been asked 10 seiec; nicknames
for their teams and some Of them
have They follow: Mt Baker Park
fWidcatse l.. " westerTnan Co. On.
dianse West Seattle Dye Works
tscaisE Miller Playncid Pantherrr
West 4 Wheeler dAhcrfy Meteorse
Yves, Woodland Merchants dseayerse
Washington Laundry Co. tCieancrsl.
Ross Juniors tCubse Three Bros.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
BY ROY GIBBONS


CHICAGO. March .s.-Hiiion
VI Romp~y. captain cicct Of
University Of Chicago footbsil
tram. may he DECLARED Ineligible
FROM further participation In
athirtisx.
twnn~y's txvublr 10 . most
prculisr ono. he's too wise for
tb~ r~~t Of hi. class.
II n . common o~eurr~u~r for
q student TO BE- d.siared ineiiE-
isio bccaase Of a low classroom
Asuax-. rissnney. because he's
ton Intelligent. mast suffer a
like fate.
III ! has only been born a hone
bad all this would not hav. hap
fened.- In the way Homn~y puts ~
gomnry'a case IL without a parai
lel In college circles Owing TO bis
superior intelligence and blue rib
hon scholarship qualities he s. on
the brink OF h~inR harrcd from
a,hissioa and deprived 81 the EreA'
honor tina; has already been be
sto~rd on him. captain OF tho 1876
football team.
Nomnry II a senior. alto he has
attended college only n tim. over
three years. lie ALREADY has IS O.
tho - points needed 10 graduate
~ he remains In school another
two months tho one lacking pcfn,
supplies Itself automatically. making
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
RECORD NUMBER OF CLUBS ENTER STAR JUNIOR BALL LOOP
Great Billiard Stars
Open Series Monday
Can Peerless Willie Hoppe Win Back Crown From
Young Jake Schaefer? Match IL to BE Three Blocks
Of 500 Points; Play to Be Staged in Chicago
RY LEO II. IASSEN

LTo King Baseball is holding the center Of the sport
ing stage these days he prepares for the annual
coronation in the world of sport he must step aside for
three days week while Jack Schaefer youthful billiard
champion and Willie Hoppe former champion, clash Tor
the green cloth honors Chicago Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. The bak-line honors will be at stake
The big match will be 500 points with 500 points being
played each night big side bet will also be at stake,
with 60 per cent Of the gate receipts going to the winner
When Young Jake took the championship away from
Peerless Willie in the Windy City last winter, IL the
termination OF Hopes long reign
Next week will be the test for Hoppe because
he Schaefer has still TO reach the top Of his
game he is but youngster years and should improve
right along
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
LEO DRESSER
HAS RETIRED

LEO Dresser. obtained by ihs Yer.
non Coast icaKu club from the 81
Paul club Of the American asaocia-
ton. has decided TO retro from
baseball and wili not report To the
Tigers. according 10 a wire frosa
fha California city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
Practice Games Lined Up

Dye Works at AIki at .. m.
Ross Cubs VI. Mt. Baker Wildcats
az y. +. Day al p. m.
Louie's French Dry Cleaners W
Supply Laundry al Lincoln at .. m.
Star league managers should get
the habit OF phoning In news items
regarding their teams. including
new men signed. practice games
lined up and results of these tiffs.
It's tho only way that this news
VIII get In print and that's the bte.
gest way Of putting the league over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
Vice President May
Visit Seattle Soon

Vice President Calvin s. Coolidge
may visit Seattle this summer II he
comes West, according 10 word re-.
celyed by the Chamber OF Commerce.
The chamber invited the vice presi.
dent to include Seattle on his pro.
posed trip TO the Coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
Teams Obtain Backing

TWO teams in The Star league
have obtained financial backing
recently for the season. They are
the Ballard Juniors. who will be
known as the West Woodland Mer
chants this season. and the South
Seattle Juniors. who will play under
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
Season Will Start April 2

VNiE first gafneH of the season VIII
l. be played one week from Sun-
day. April :. The schedule for that
day viii be published In The Star
Thursday Home team managers
must then obtain their grounds i'm.
medlateiy and n they can't make
arrangements they will be re
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
DID HE REALLY
HIT SOMEBODY?

For insisting on using a back.
hand" waliop In his recent 20 with
Morrie Lux. Kansas City. Battling
OrteEa has been suspended by the
Nebraska state boxing commission
for 60 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

PRACTICE games-it
MANY Of the teams are starting
,A'l the season off with practise
games,
Here are som. OF the games lined
up for this week:
SATURDAY
Seattle College W. Ross Cubs at
u. y. Day piayneld 1T p. m
SUNDAY
Mika6oos va. Three Brothers DYE
Works at Jefferson park at y. m.
West & Wheeler w. West Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

the name OF l.. V. westerman Co.
this year.
Several OF the other teams have
been fortunate in obtaining backing.
Any other clubs that wish to change
their names for the season should
do so before the schedule is made
up Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

Dye Works CcouEarse Fremont
Juniors Cyciones. Louie's French
Dry Cleaners Tigerse Brown Bros
Billiards BrowniesE ASahi Juniors
Cubs. Giants lGlantsi
The other teams should send in
their names as soon as they are Sc
lecied. and the managers of these
clubs should try to avoid using the
same names as the other clubs have
chosen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
MOLLA'S TEAM
LOSES CLASSIC

BOSTON. March 25.-Defeating
the doubles team Of Mrs. Molla Blur.
stad Mallory and Mrs. @. l.. Morris,
81, 60. the national woman's indoor
tennis championship was won here
yesterday by Mrs. Frank II. Godfrey
and Mrs. Marian Zlnderstein Jesup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
Schedule Plan Changed

TUE original intention Of The star
league was 70 divide the teams
into two circuits with the two lead.
err In both divisions meeting In
robin for the championship. But 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
21st Team Enters Star
Junior Baseball League
Miller Painters Is Team No. Fl Last Call for Entries
Tuesday; Contracts Must Be Turned in Wednesday
or Teams Failing Will Not Start Season April
BY LEO II. LASSEN

THE 21st team has entered The Star Junior Baseball
l. league. The Miller Panthers-boys from the Miller
playfeld district--are team No. Il.
Any other that still want 10 file their entries
should do Immediately. Absolutely the last call for
teams will be made Tuesday entries closing at
that day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

era Billiards. Waiia Waila: Zerolen.
Juniors. Lincoln: Silent F'rats. South
Seattle. Giants. Walls WALL; wst
Woodland Merchants. Lower wood
land park. Falcon A. c.. Lover
Woodland park; Ross Cubs. b. r..
Day. 1. V. westernsn Co. South
Seattle. Lakewood. Columbia: ~
Baker Wildcats. Columbia. Wet
Seattle Dye Works. Hiaxa,hs:
Washington Laundry Co. Lowell
School grounds: Three Brothers Dye
Works. Lincoln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
Size Isn't Only Asset
for Champion, Says Greb

When Jack Dempsey was matched
TO meet Jess Willard. the bout was
ridiculed by a lot OF fight critics.
Most OF tho fight fans thought VIII.
lard was too big for Dempsey.
In the Toledo bout Dempsey, who
was little man, compared to VIII
lard. proved that size wasn't the only
thing needed to be a fighter. Willard
probably still remembers the lacing
he took that day.
When l was matched 20 fight Glib
bons the public viewed the bout in
much the same manner as II did
the Willard Dempsey go.
Gibbons. with an advantage Of 10
pounds In weight and four inches in
height, was regarded as far too
husky for me to have a chance with
him.
l feel that demonstrated the folly
OF size being n fighters most impor-
tant asset.
There are few other things a
fighter must have besides size,
among them being aggressivenessx
footwork. cleverness and courage
Copyright. 1922. Seattle Star,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
Contracts Must Be In by Wednesday

Mo team will be allowed 10 start
4 ' the season. April ?. that fails 10
nn out their contracts and have
them turned In at The Star by
"Wednesday at .. m These con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
ABERDEEN TO
BOWL PORTLAND

Home and.home games between
the Aberdeen Bowling club and the
NJ. l. Kline team. from Portland.
have been arranged. the first to be
played at Aberdeen tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

start. He landed the first
blow. a smash that split my
mouth. as | rushed him. The
battle was fast and sharply
fought turnout, with Mitchell
taking the count in the third
session.
The most dramatic and Important
fight after l won the TIL. was the
fsround battle In which I lost IL 20
the great bigger they are the 'arder
they fall" cornlshman. Bob f1tzsim'
mons.
We were first matched 20 fight at
Hot Springs. Ark. but the authort
ties interfercd and FftxSirnmons--
with one sheriff telling him he
couldn't fight and another begging
him to-faiied TO show up at the
ring I had personally built for the
purpose. then retired for a mum.
bcr OF months. again signed TO meet
Frtxssmmons. and went into train.
ing.
MKT At
CARSON CITY
We met at Carson City. Nevada.
on March II. 1891. I outooxed and
outfought "Lanky Bob" IN the ear
lier rounds. The sixth round came
near seeing his finish as title con.
tender. | punched him grogEy and
fiocred him. and stiIl think the ref
cree was a bit kind.heartcd in allow
ing him plenty Of time to set up.
Until the 18th round. led in nearly
every period and looked like rcas-
onably sure winner.
Then came the surprising climax.
Tho famed solar piexus punch
made Bob Fitxsimmons champion OF
the world. He was terrific hitter.
and a blow to the body knocked the
breath completely out Of me and
rendered me practically helpless
The Knockout then followed merely
az a matter OF form!
I was not satisfied that my con
queror was the better man. and
tried by every inducement--cvcn 10
the extent of offering him SIS. 900
TO persuade Fitxzirnmons TO meet me
In a return match But he wouldn't
FITZsIMMoNS
LOST TO JEFTRIES
with my title lost. I retired from
the ring and entered the cafe busi.
ness In New York. Fftzsimmons had
clear sailing until he fought James
J. Jeffries. who had been one OF my
sparring partners when l trained for
Fitx. Jeffries. huge z5o-pound
giant. wi,hstcod Fitzsimmons' heavy
hitting and. after Bob had broken
both hands against his massive taw.
wore him down and beat him thru
sheer strength.
Then. aitho ! had been out OF the
ring for several years. fought JEFF.
fries In an effort to regain the cham
pionshlp. IL Is said that they never
come back" Perhaps not. but
came very close. The fight went 20
rounds.
For the first 20 rounds out.
fought the giant: but, as with Ff,z-
simmons. his size and strength
proved too heavy n handicap. and
left hook TO the Jaw dropped me for
the fatal 'ten" count.
In conclusion. i viii say that in
my opinion the greatest heavy.
weights I ever have seen were James
J. Jeffries and Australia's marvellous
coIored fighting machine. Peter Jack.
son There was little TO choose BE-
tween the two. Jackson was a bet.
ter boxer. a more finished ring work.
man. Weighing zo4 pounds In his
prime. he was light as a feather on
his feet and perfectly proportioned.
Jeffries was not clever as boxer.
but was remarkably fast for man
Of his great size. and so strongly
built that a blow an ordinary man
could not stand would hardly jar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
A .oMxv TEAM nom N. Seattle

A .9-MJtS TEAM from the Seattle
~ Golf club will play tho Victoria
squad In tho first half q the an
nual inter.club match at the Oak
Hay Nlctorial course on April 20.
wav-risy'a CONAN team viii oppose
tho Seattle players on the North
End links. May g. The return
match at the Portland course has
not been decided on yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

tracts can be obtained a. The Str.
They must be- filled out in ink ana
filled out completely. Teams not
turning In ibcae blanks b. Wednes-
day will lose their franchise In ths
league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
BRUIN TRACK MEN SHOW

BERKELEY. March 25.--The Uni.
versity Of California and the olympic
club will hold their annual dual track
meet on the Berkeley oval today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

INK UFU-
The complete schedule for ths
season will b. ready not later thsr
one week from today.
Tho schedule 10 being held up he
cause Of the large number Of teams
entering the league AT the Lar
minute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

Diamond
Men Win
Coach Matthews Univcr-
sity Ball Club Defeats
City League All-Stars
BY HAROLD MARQUIS

won
the opening pae
tico game Of the
season from the
city League All.
stars yesterday 81
Denny field. Z to
1. by taking al
vantage OF the
cratic twiriing
u Chuck" Zolls
In the last few
innings. r b =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

many teams have come in that this
will be changed and at least three
and maybe four circuits made. Tbs
definite plan will not be published
until Thursday after the true mem
bcrship OF the league viii be known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

OREGON CITY. Orey--TAtost IS.
Inmates place loss accruing from
burning OF Busch building at s1ss.-
500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
R0lz1iMiG@0NceS
Ia [J:1A JAMES J.URBE7f
~ as Told 10 SeabuYn Brown


Jacksonville by
at the
l.
Fought him a RAJ IN
/