davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-13
LIONS PLAI TO
USE FIRSTNAME
IN CLUB Meeting

IaDus ave- adopting OBJ plan ai calling
1n, l#ofh'f DIS fholr fst names toe
n0oief announced at The luncheon
Tuesia f 900" Amato Hotel that
isrrsusrf htI been rtrhed 'o desig
nate .h. molHm comI.tIecs hereafter
according fH the first nme rather than
fhs surname
"a o. Ir.rer snysnru commander
af N00lmsu ol tine Wrld and d. \.
~ CH.t sovereign phtic.au who were
I..' .m omaha fni ceremonies hy 80
lu.a rwu mad brf talks eulogiS.
ne Amarillo tho Llon Club and tl'
Panhandle country anip'oule
Gardner read rrorts from head.
IuH '.U Uu raising lCs aud on the
rirdrs 90 Amarillo riptite t1 other
uis n .H' state Ie 9id the Amarillo
. uns club now uukd ffih boo uc
.Ht, u' sad The Am rillo Lions Cluj
nnu HlEcl inh a 'h point 90 meu.
rfsHu and urged tHatIt De- put In sc..
HHd place.
'ohr b Dixon made report IN he
.IsIf n. tho ,Iuh -.hrl committee o.
Foo Sm.F ShUH recently The
program was n CHARTS at ~ y Gee
a GmIfet composed Of . Roach. "a
MILLER l'n. Johns and ludgc Gce sing
suur preceding folks.
Mltuf Lon o. Nrs old how grc.t
Nnaf.l. vas aud mdd the people o.
. 'Ho sk.'. fur several MINUTES ~. no.
+ 1nuu,'d that IS klsfeed engineer ol
/ kYns1s DIfN boz charge U th, water ru,.
,y Coz AMARILLO vUHb bc here next
Thursday tu mlk. frprt to the city
/ commission uu 90, WI.r Board a..
1,d lunHhruu fo. the general publ.
would DO given and fHl NJ Ki.rstrd
would r,pnIn his recommendations
Ith,r
Secretary % y Ncrnu ~ no. Bltd
lt CIV development reed the hii o..
be- 100 lnuh1udl" faf mode Co thr o..
snnlI meeting OF the Panhandle Plains
Chamber uf Commerce he'd in Hereford
% few weeks ago
Secretary rs y Bhutn ~ the Pan.
handle Plains Chamber 90 Commerr.
made 90 few comments ni the fair goo.
pusll li' urged bg attendance, ~
Amarillo business men q thc Moore
County Cmmurr az Commerce meeting
10 Dumas Friday Nh Bhuton sui
matter. 0l vital imuor,lne Go Amarillo
would come up.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-13

III" kiwaniS Club will hpld IT, week.
N meeting at iel5 O'Clock today nom
% thr Amarillo Hotel u = IIcrinrr
md * Vernon viii b. IN charge OF
10 the program
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-13
LUBBOCK FARMER
hardly HURT WHEN
TEAM RUNS AWAY

LUBBOCK Dec. &c G.. Cooper.
faru,. living four miles north of Guh.
book was hadly hurt an accident
which occurred bon the anyon on the
Luhhocl pminvicw rols about thrac
O'Clock Monday Afternoon.
Mr. Cooper was returning home from
lubbock driving q team Of Young black
horses to his wagon when the animals
became frightened and ran away. dcmol.
Ish.ug th" wagon Nj Cooper was
thrown Co. The ground. face downward.
and Prof " NJ pupre. who was the
urs' to Mr Cooper after the accident.
is uf the opinion that h. had received
Q great Jolt boz the tan ~ he was unable
to foll anything about the accident un.
900 hc had harn taken home and the
wounds dressed.
Taking into consideration the place ~
th' accident and tho further fact that
Nr Cooper was alone az the time Il
happened % s believed that he h fo-.
uuJte to have escaped with his Ito.
The tongue was broken from the wagon
and other evidences that % was being
taken over the rough roads AZ terrific
speed lt the time 10 went into the dit,h
We're shown.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-13
HEN DRIVE NETS
$500 FOR SAN
JACINTO SCHOOL

hen drive Tuesday for the San Ja
ciuto school Melted S3j. The money
was raised FOR the Parent.Teachers As
ISOLATION ~ the san Iacin,o school FOR
improvements that could not b. other
wise obtained
The four rooms were IN competition
to see which would have the honor OF
raising the most money. The winning
room also received a picture.
Amounts raised hy rooms were. Mis-.
Alice strickland. fl47f; 6. G Walden
N3's. Miss Madeline Vaughn. SAL
Miss Corinne Nash tl75. The chickens
we're brought o. school by the pupils
and wcr. then sold 10 produce house
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-13
CITYBRIEFS

Henry Hall. local editor of the Pan.
handle Herald. Was iu the city TUESDAY.
sam VI. Iiraswell. editor ~ the Chreu.
lon News, Odos Camway and " l..
strickland came Tn Amarillo Tuesday ou
%, train and drove thrr. automobiles
hack home
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-13
ESOTERIC WORK
HONORS WON BY
MEN OF PLAINS

Certificates on the esoieric work m
the Royal Arch Chapter were won by
many Panhandle Plains men al the
school u instruction az the Grand Royal
Arch Chapter IN Waco recently. accord.
INK 10 report issued this week
Those winning swear certificates
were. c. a Gnly. Miami. 4 q Fcicr.
ah@nd, Amarillo. chris Iiarwcn. Lub.
book. 4. A. Huke. Amarillo.
Oncyear certificates: q. =. Gulledgs.
Plainyiew
Twoyear certificates heretofore is.
sued and expiring In 1894 W c. league.
Canadian; 7 W sharp Lubbock. Il. l..
Stunger Tulla.
Oneyear certificates heretofore issued
and expiring IN 1928: II t.. Sherwood.
W,hng J. l. Stephenson. Sweetwater.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-13
Notice

Bids Will Dee received hy Potter County
niil Tursdly ut l0 o'clock a. m. De-.
'mh"r 1871 1922 frr tho sale of the
NDuniy ~ 1000 bushels of oats
u O. IlAMRlCK County Audto.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-13

\ marriage license was issued Tues
day 10 Daniel Tschautz and Mrs. Emma
]. Gray.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-13

~ u. Robertson. of Dallas. deputy
,rsnd commander and now acting
gand ooWraudcry of the knights
rcmphr OF TeNas. has called special
'onchvc at Hrownwuod az . o'clock
THURSDAY afternoon. according 20 tel.
grand sword bearer. The conclave was
allied 80 that the officers may attend
he funeral of r. e. Nantis, grand com.
naudcr who died sunday night. BE.
ausc 81 90, meeting Of khNa Temple
tonight DO is doubtful whether Mr.
Staplcton viii hc able o. 90 10 Browa.
wood.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-13

I'ob Burne,, II San tntonio was here
"a business Tuesday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-13

Charlcs Bryan. of Dallas. was In ANA.
rillo Tuesday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-13

". ~ Higgins. NJ Vernon. was IN
Amarillo Tuesday afternoon en- route
io his home from Phinview. where he
Inspected th, rhlnvFw Commandcry OF
knights T.mpllr Monday night. lie
exported that the Commandcry at Plain.
.cN Was .n splendid shape.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-13
The Small Buyer

he Is small vii HIM ne roiol
r he b ~ " q more v.nt ", spread your A~k owe
u an u m Nl nj gu.nre the plat, II r.ryt ncmadeA
cre Help the stores
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-13

Prof. !. \. Iiill of Canyon, president
West Texas state Normal College,
ttryon, was iu the City Tuesday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-13

touniy Judge Earl {. layton. n
Claude. has been appointed district
deputy Tor the Masonic lodge to sue.
.rel j. u sweeney. Of Amarillo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
INDIANS WEREN'T
HITTING

The Indians didn't look very bril-
lsant yesterday because they weren't
hlsung. Both clutS turned In ntrc
defenSive games with vernon hreak-
M thru for three runs In the sixth
and seattle counting is lone tally IN
The seventh.
Hughle High started off the pyro-
knhnics Ia the sixth with double
off % Harry Cardnar's delivery. IL
vas Nernon's second Bit 10 IN game
rn> blow. which sailed far over Brick
Eldred's head IN center field. seemed
20 unnervc the Orvgon farmer. Mel
son Hawkes. scrcaehed liner into
rf~hs field that bounced against thr
foarsfS and High crossed the plate
witt the first run Of the Seaife sea
son. Hawkes. speeding 70 SECOND Just
xhead ~ the bail. Then Ham Hyaf,
ss~rped 70 the log ard rapp~d a
ssnrte between first ans second.
BENDING over Hawkes.. C1ri Sawyer
VAS eliminated. hat Ray French
r1ppes a single over second and u
marked big HArry's exit 10 the club
hou~.
Then Art Hcrke. young south
rn~ recruit with the trths, went 70
fhs hsIi. Red Smith hlt a scoreher
a. Manuel cueto and the little Cuban
made a beautiful ore handed stop
hut he threw badly 20 first and all
hands were safe. Helke fnltercd ana
walked Hannah. forcing tn Hyatt.
This ended yeruon's scoring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
Few New
Men for
Juniors
Registration of New Star
Leaguers Is Light for
Sundays Games

ONLY a few changes In regtsira.
~ tion were listed "Wednesday for
this weeks games in The Star Jn.
nion Baseball league.
Joseph smith has been added 10
the Washington Park club.
Edward Koskey. Edward McDcr.
mid and John ghotwcil have been
signed by the Falcon Athietc club.
and " Frye and Stokes have been
dropped
y. r. Burke. a pitcher with Santa
Clara university two years ago. has
been signed by the West a Wheeler
team aud Dick Mahoney has been
dropped.
Two important players have been
added by the l.. v. Wssterman Co.
Elmer Mckay viii play first base
SUNDAY and Dick Finn will play
shortatop. This duet played with the
Georgetown Cubs last year and are
good men. The Nestermana arr
strengthening their club for their bis
game with Fremont at South Sc
attic this week.
Lester Stark has been signed by
tho West woodland Merchants and
Carl Peters has been dropped.
The complete schedule for Sundays
games viii DO published IN Fridays
Star along with the assignment OF
the four official league umpircs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20

MEN ALSO
WILL MEET

WITH both coaches claiming fittls
w knowledge Of the strength Of
their freshman crews. the outcome
Of the yearling race may be predicted
with even less certainty than the
varsity regatta.
Washington will have a powerful
fresh crew. but one that Is erratic In.
form. and without consistent work
over the course. The Northerncrs
are conceded by dopcsters 10 have the
edge in power over their Southern
rivals.
Coach Ben Wallis IN pessimisttc
about the frosb crew from California
The men have not made any excep-
tlonai showing In practice races.
Washington frosh won from the CAB
ifornis babes by five lengths at Oak.
land Last year.
The lineups for the frosh race
will be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
Western Rowing Title
to Be Decided Friday
Crack Crews to Clash on Lake Washington; Sun
Dodgers Are Favored; Locals Have Won Most
Races; Winner May Go East
BY HAROLD MARQUIS

WILL Washington California represent the West IN
w the annual intercollegiate regatta in June this year
The OF the Western conference Friday after
viii determine the right to in the Eastern classic
Western champions and for 10 hold the premier
honors Of the Pacific coast.
With record of nine victories in the IL rowed on
the Coast Washington will enter the regatta the favoites
Only in 1921 has California passed the Northern shell and
two occasions Stanford the triangular Western re-
Qatta.
Washington has twice been represented in the Pough-
keepe regatta The Purple and Gold rowed to fourth
place and sixth in the other entered California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
Pep Rally Marks Spring
Varsity Sport Opening

Capt. Micke Mcmahon announced
tho opening baseball game which
win be called at .. m. today. The
second game Of the series will he
played Saturday afternoon. Captain
Chuck FARMLAND made preliminary
announcements about the relay car.
nlval. which will be held April 20.
Washington will open tho baseball
season today with practically the
same lineup that went thru the coast
season and the Japanese trip last
year. Maloney will receive and
Harper or Setter pitch. Barrett WIN
be on first, WeIts on second. Bakke
on third. Torrance at shortstop. and
Mcmahon. Gardner and Lewis In the
outfield.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20

A giant pep rally and bonfire OF
university men and women last night
heraIded the opening this week OF the
Pacific Coast season In two varsity
sports. This afternoon the Jniver'
sity of Washington will tangie with
Oregon In the opening game OF tho
baseball series and tomorrow Califor'
MIA and Washington viii meet In the
annual coast championship crew re-
gatta.
Captains and coaches OF varsity
and freshman crews announced the
determination Of their teams to put
forth the final effort In the greatest
race Of coast history. Everything
points 10 an evenly matched contest
in the annual crew classic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20

representing the West last
year. placed second in the an
nual crew classic.
More than the title and right 10
go East In In the minds Of the Wash
ington crew and coaches. The race
Friday afternoon Ia counted on 20
settle the long rivalry between the
two schools which hangs In the bal
snce for this year. CALIFORNIA; de
feat of Washington In football by an
overwhelming score was only partly
erased b. a Northern victory In bas-
ketbali Only by a deciaiye victory
IN crew. the closing sport 81 the sea
son. can Washington redeem her
honors for the year from the Golden
Ieara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
WINNER AT
TO
BOX HERE

II OCAL interest In tonirht's light.
~ weight hnttic nj Tacoma between
Bobby Micharls az New York and
Oakland Frankie Burns IL spurred
by the announcement OF the Cascade
Athletic club that the winner OF the
bou, win headline Tuesdays main
event here with The best opponent
obtainable,
Eiiher'o these boys will draw well
I'm Seattle. and as there ia quite a
crop OF main.event lightweight tai.
ent M large just now. iittie trouble
should be experienced by the club in
lining up strong attraction.
Bert Forbes appeared in our midst
at this weeks show and bespoke his
willingness 10 fight anything on this
edge of the continent. and Michaels
clambered into the ring behind him
and called all bets"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20

Tn baseball bad legs put more
i players out OF tho majors than
any other cause.
A great many players arc forced
out Of the big show because OF
weak underpinning when their bat
ting eye and arm are as strong as
ever.
Iris Speaker is reported having
trouble with his knees. II such u
the case II will have a serious effect
on his fielding and the chances OF
his team.
Ty Cobb II walking around with
cane because Of an injured ankle.
The other day Cobb admitted that
his legs were going back. that he
was slowing up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
sCiit LITE II
EASN MORkER

Frank schultz L. an easy worker.
and in spite 81 his hong years %
service. he looks the part Of real
bailplaycr. Ne didn't d. am hitting
"Wednesday. being up against y darn
good southraw Hut he takes a
u~sn cut az the onion. he works
vastly IN the field. too. The former
Cub star stands farther away from
the plate than most hittrrs. swinging
from tbs handle Umpire McGrew
kept marking the natter's hox for
him turnout the Ksrec Yesterday.
Hannah complaining shout him
standing TOO FAR hack OF the plate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
DESCAMPS GLAD
TO SEE CHAMP

LONDON. April 2e.--Jack Demp.
sey. worlds heavyweight champion.
arrived here to get "a reception 81
royal Dimensions. Crowds Kwarmed
about the station and fought TO get
look AZ the champion as he stepped
from the train. followed by his man.
agcr. Jack kearns. and his party.
Among tho first TO push thru the
crowd and grasp his hand was Fran.
co.'s Descamps. manager Of Georges
Carpenter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
Frank Baker Is Slipping;
Miller Higgins Is Worried

He went even further by saying
that from now on he will play the
conservative game. that the boys
will have TO hit him around.
Then there is the case of Frnnk
Baker. II is giving Miller Higgins
much concern. Baker at the present
time Is fielding on a i0.cent piece.
Bakers arm Is as good as ever
and he still takes mean cut at the
ball. but he has slowed up so much
that he Is covering 80 little ground
around third that Higgins Is wor-
red.
Unless Baker shows an improve
mont In his fielding Il II said that
Ward will be sent to third and Nc
Nally shifted TO second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
SAWYER ~ \
REAL. COMEDIAN

TfIts baby Carl Sawyer. Nernon's
keystone guardian. showed the boys
and girls some tricks before the
game started that put the big
crowd in coed humor. III led the
hand with a baseball hat. a stunt that
would do credit TO any stare. H-
climbed M the grandstand screen as
another feature Of the day Here's
hoping he comes out on the coaching
lines and doris some more> OF the
stunt. that have made him TIE great.
est rival Of Nick Aitrock in baseball
comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
When You Score
a Ball Game
REMIEsfBER--

~ batsman bat out Of order. and
the mistake be discovered before
ball has been pitched 10 the succeed
Ing batEman. the umpire shall de.
clare the proper batsrnan ont IL
the improper batsman has reached
first base or any other base he shall
be removed. No base runners can
advance on any act OF an improper
batsman. They are entitled TO re.
turn 20 their bases without liability
10 be put out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20

Always the possessor II great natu.
raj ability. II took Jones four or five
years 20 find himself. Possibly his
failure 10 show his true worth more
quickly was due 10 lack Of oppor.
tuniiy.
When Jones came 20 the Detroit
club Hughcy jennings was manager.
Jennings. while he knew Jones had
great ability. WAS Of tho opinion that
he lacked "a certain something and
never gave him real chance.
Jones would break into the lineup
for a week or 50 and n he failed To do
everything IN tip.top fashion he
would be- yanked out and given a
scat on the bench for a couple Of
Weale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
SEATTLE SCORES
~ SEVENTH

Brick Eldred singsd 20 open the
seventh for Seattle. smith kickee
schulte's grounder. Connolly dinked
nj, 10 French and Umpire Reardon
called him sare on a close play.
Adams lined a ny 60 rtght. Eidred
scoring after the catch.
Then Wait AcCredie used about
every player on the club In the next
Two innings trying 70 turn the tiese,
but the final score stood 2 10 !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
BACK IN
BASEMENT

While Seattle was taking the usual
opening day licking from the Tiger
team yesterday. Portland waE throw
ing the hooks into Oakland. and the
Indians slid past the Beaxcrs into
the basement. Seattle and Vernon
VIII hattie again today with Elmer
Jacobs as the pitching favorite for
seattle and with Bin James available
for the visitors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
GUESTS TRAIN
FOR TITLE GO

CHICAGO. April so.--Jake sciIaef.
er. champion 49, baikiine billiard
player. will meet Walker Cochran Of
san Francisco in match for tho
worlds championship here May Isss
III and Is. The title win be decided
I'm I.soo.point contest. 500 points
being played each night
Both viii go into strenuous train
ing for the match Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20

summary fnnlnss pitched ~ u@fd
aer So ~ ueaks IA rhafKs defeat 4.
garfnsr A. hnt@off ueransr a. %
H~nbs Hits tetiss Oft Gardner
oft Hsnke o. Nurs seafrsi or Narsins
= off tlruks T. nana Responsible for
Gsrdnsr :. tisrks 3. Ma e baiie1
ptruek eat--Hy MAJ e ~ nafdnsF . =
Nruhe 4. nases on naiin-eslff MAJ gf
Gardner : Ell N@nke fo.aase HRS
Hi4h ftankcs. f.sns Hs~fff. Aseftfie
hif-~sdams Hans aatiea fu--naekes
Hyatt T. ADAMS T. peahle pisF HsnnAl
10 Frerch s3tnr - Eens--i'ta Umpire
--Nr8rs- and Hsstden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
RAY FRENCH
HAS IMPROVED

Ray French has certainly I'M
proved wonderfully since ne played
with the Indians n couple Of years
ago. The Vernon shortstop IL cover.
ing quits a bit Of ground and he's
hitting and throwing we'll He booted
one yesterday. losing a ~ In the
sun. but he looked good turnout the
game He would look pretty sweet
IN the Indians lineup rightenow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
DUNDEE DROPS A ca

WORCESTER. Mass---Johnny Ehur.
rrue. Waterbury lightweight won
i0.round decision from Johnny Dun,
dec. Junior lightweight champion.
Shugrue weighed 1874 pounds and
didn't get the title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
CHtDB0t R>F Is
STILL THERE"

Chuck Chadbourns. the dean or
Coast ieazrle outflelders. f. the same
gazelle as ever in the ouiffcld. re
a treat IN watch Chester chase files
Attic he WINS playing ban when most
Of the present FASTENERS were In
grammar school he can siiil 70 get
'srn. And chad can hi and run and
throw with the best OF them He's
a sw-ct outfieIder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20

however, and H. n real hail player.
The fans were all calling him
NANNY rsght Oft tie reel wednes.
day. That's always a good stEn.
showing his popularity The fans
like players who hustle and Cucto
II a hustler II we ever saw ono.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
QUEEN ANNE DOWNS FRosu

Queen Anne high school defeated
the University freshmen at baseball
on Noble field Wednesday. to 3.
Both teams played errorless ball.
with the high school holding a slight
edge in pitching effectiveness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
CON>OTI.NfS
DEBt

Tom Connolly. seaitie's new second
aackcr. didn't have much to 10 in the
field yesterday. and he diin't do
much hitting. also being handicapped
BY the southpaw flingfnk. Nv turn.
81 IN a notify piece Of firsstnK on
French's hunt. coming In sas> on
the ball and making a running. un.
derhandcd throw. catching Ray by
a step.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
DELI. II OFT
Or GAM.

The Tigers arc ssithou, the services
Of weiser Dell for this trip North.
The big fellow injured rih IN
resent game. and ne will he out %
the game for couple OF weeks The
handsome movie star has started the
season off well and the Tigers will
miss him from the mound aepart.
rreut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
Southpaw Hurler Puts
Skids Under Indians
Tigers Trot Off With First Game of Season Here, to
I, When Harry Gardner Weakens, in Sixth Frame;
Record Crowd Sees Opener
BY LEO II. LASSEN

len Bill Essiek the brainy leader of the YER
non Tigers, traded Stumpy Ellington. Scotty
Alcock and bundle of cash to Beaumont of
the Texas league for one Jake May. south
paw nurlei, Essick. as usual. knew what he
was doing.
With some $4,000 of the home Felix's in
the stands. May southpawed the Indians to
death yesterday and chalked up his third
straight victory in the Coast league. May
used fast ball and a sharp curve almost al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
Bob Jones
New Star
at Third
Detroit Hot Corner Guard
ian Has Developed Into
Star Tosser

10 IL the best
third baseman In
the A M erie a n
iengueY A year
ago. In consider
inR that question
Bobby Jones q
the Detroit club
wouldn't ha v e
been Ia the run
ming
To-day. Il o b b y
stands out 40 one
u the most likely
candidates for the
honor Jones has
arrived " ith a
Vengeance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
vAIGAR BEATS BRITT

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. - Benny !
Vulgar New York lightweight. wen.
lo-round decision from Frankie
Britt. New Bedford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20

tribe niCked INN Tor but i've
hits and one run. Some nifty
start,
Before going 20 beaumont he was
with the Il. Louis Cardinals Tor a
couple o. seasons. bat he failed 20
stirk because OF lack Of experience.
He certainly looks ike a find.