davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-16

as the most formidable Of the contend
ers. After that he may rest for while
No modern champion has such a record
Leonard has all to win and nothing
to lose with Britton-for whom the
opposite is true; Leonard also has his
reputation and title al stake when he
meets Kansas and in the Tender bou'
he is taking a yard wide chance.
Only three men have held more
than one title at one time in BOXING
history-Bob Fitzsimmons, Terry Nc
Govern and Johnny Buff.
Leonard. who is twenty-six, has
fought two previous no-decision bouts
with Britton. who is nearly thirty
eight.
Tender is twenty-four. and has been
boxing since 1916. when he was ped
ding papers in Philadelphia. Both
he and Leonard have defeated Kan
sas so the Buff man is not considered
seriously in the running.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
WASHINGTON

'Ran for MogriIge in eighth inning.
Washington... 0 o o l 0N0-2
st. Louis. mil o 0 o x-3
Two-base hits-Tobin. SEVERED. Milan. Pi-
cinich. Mog:idge. Home runs.McManus,
Smith. Sacrihce-Mogridge. Double PLAYS
Tobin and Sisler: Milan and Peckinpaugh:
Shanks and Harris: MoEridse, Shanks and
Judge: Mogridge and Judge; Shanks. Harris
and Judge. Left on bases-Washington, 4:
ST. Louis. .. First base on bals-On No
cridse. >; Brilliant. l. Struck out-By Mo
gridse, 1. Hts-Or Mcgrdge. 10 in in
nings: of Brilliant. none in inning. Hit by
ritcher-By Davis tHarris'. Losing pitcher
Mogridse. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and Mo-
riarity. Time Of game hour and 80 minutes
Evening star., 1922-06-16
TENDLER, BRITTON, KANSAS
TO BE MET BY CHAMPION

EW YORK June 6A fighting record about be hung
by Benny Leonard the royal family of pugsr
who today dust off his like pund knight
with three of the the bu
the extremely short thirty days.
Rickard
Floyd Fhzmmon has manipulated the other third Jack Btton world
Tender Philadelphia and Rocky Kansas
Bufal troWh Tho Nilf t out
Evening star., 1922-06-16
81 SANDLOT MINES ENTER i.
SERIES FOR CITY HONORS

lNTRES hfty-one city championships of
r the independent sando by the
committee charge of the series and expected today
The lists midnight last night but applications for admission
the
eighteen from senior mines
five fromm midget club
Evening star., 1922-06-16

Ordnance battered All-Service for
15-to-10 victory in the War League.
The Ordnance team batted around
in the first inning and tailed eight
times.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY GAMES TOMORROW.
st. Louis at Brooklyn. 81. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at y. Y. Pittsburgh at y. Y.
Chicago at Boston. Chicago at Boston
Cincinnati at Phila. Cincinnati at Phila.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New York. 4: Pittsburgh. >
ST. Louis. 4 BROOKLYN. 10 inninCsl.
Philadelphia. Z; Cincinnati, o.
Chicago Boston train)
Evening star., 1922-06-16

Juniors are to meet this afternoon
at Union Park. Play will get under
way at o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
STATISTICS OF MAJORS

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash at St Louis Wash at ST. Louis.
New York at Detroit wv York az Detroit
pbiIa AZ Chicago Phila at Chicago.
Boston a. Cleveland Boston at Cleveland
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
ST. Louis. 3: Washington. ..
Detroit .: New York. l.
Boston. s: Cleveland. 3.
Philadelphia. 10: Chicago. S.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Newport News 8: Portsmouth. o.
Rocky Mount. 3: Richmond. 8.
Wilson. 13; Norfolk, H.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. 10: Syracuse. s.
Torcnto, 8; Newark. 0.
Buffalo, 3; Jersey City. ,
Rochester, Z: Reading. tsixteen innings
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St Paul H. Columbus. 4.
Kansas City, 4: Indianapolis. ).
Milwaukee. 8; Louisville. 0.
Minneapolis, 8; Toledo, 6.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile. s: Chattanooga. twelve innings }
New Orleans, .; Nashville. I.
Little Rock, 8: birmingham, ).
Memphis, 5; Atlanta, O.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
panville. 6; High Point. 3.
Greensboro. %; Raleigh. g.
winston-Salem, 10; Durham. 8.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Jacksonville, .: Daytona. o televen innings
st. Petersburg, 4: Lakeland. 3.
Tampa. g.; Orlando, thirteen innings:
Evening star., 1922-06-16
Silk neckwear, Sl.s5
Made to sell at $3.50, So e $3.50

Solid colors, pin dots, stripes and heather
mixtures-each an aristocratic beauty that
proclaims its class.
Included also are number of hand-loomed
English knit tes-charactsr silk, backed by a
pure silk pedigree Solid colors and novelties
$lA - -. .z...--s u l. H1a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
Eleven Would
Play Star Soccer Squad

TUE ST. Andrews soccer club. Of
i Vancouver. H. g. would Like TO
arrange a homeland home series with
a picked team from. The star league.
according 10 Bob Forgie. Maple Leaf
player. who has recently come here
from the British Columbia metrop.
oils.
n team IL picked from TIE star
league 10 play the Canadians. the
players on the Seattle squad would
Aaye 60 assume the local financial
responsibility.
A series with the leaders OF the
Pcrtlnd City league was planned
earlier in the season. but the propo-
sltion involved quite a bit OF finan-
cial risk. and the games were aban-
doncd.
II some sort OF an arrangement
can be made covering the expenses.
which would be considerable for trav.
cling and rooms ami board for a Is.
man squad. the series viii undoubt-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16

wind
Al the finish Of his Seattle jaunt.
Brown was close 20 temporary sx.
hAustion. as he has not trained for
competition for som. time and IL not
in shape for tho sustained effort Of
such distance.
Browns time Tor the 100 mile wafk
~ hs-urs and % minutes. he claims
u Che worlds record.
IFS vaudeville act. IN which he r.
analsted BY Miss MARION Ar,irli. who
stands high In tho list Of feminine
pedestrian stars. IL n denomination
OF tho form and stride he uses In his
professional raccs.
And don't forget that walking az
a professional sport Il nothing soft.
and that u Il coming into prominence
and will be recognized for what II In
worth in the future OF tho American
track" IL Browns Injunction 10
youthful athletes Mho wish TO break
into a line with a future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
London to Build Stadium
for Dempsey-C Carp Fight

cium large enough 20 accommodate
the olympic games. great inter-
national fights and the big footballs
matches.
Dempsey. back In Eew York;
says he has no definite plans. butt
that he VIII do anything hts mans
ager. Jack kearnS. arranges foS
him.
Kearns has been wanting to Try
Europe for over a year. Hs wac
all ready 20 70 last winter at this
time. when the battle OF the CEN
tury" popped up. He says nov,
that he Is willing 20 make the trip
II American promoters can't pu.
the champion TO work. They can't.
There isn't a bout in sight except
with Harry Wills. and talk OF that
bout seems 10 have blown over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
EXPERTS HAVE
1T ALL DOPED

That Western athletes have moth.
Ing on" their Fascrn bgethrea- Il a
for.Eons conclusion. aitho situations
crop up which are hard to explain.
The fact that Brick Muller. Uni
verxity OF California end and member
Of Walt Camps aiiAmsrsean 1891
football team. to-acs passes from 20
TO co yards has br~n a povr. But
now a bright EASterner has hit upon
a solution
The atmosphere on IN. Pacific
Coast he says. particularly In Call.
fornia. Is much lighter than that IN
tho Middle West and East. A foot.
hail viii travel farther thru Western
air. Thvresorr. n Muller should play
on an Eastern gridiron his passes
Would BE- cut down som~ 10 or IL
yards by the heavy tani hot1 East.
ern atmosphere. So that's settled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
College
Sevens
to Play
Washington Puck Chasers
Meet British Columbi-
ans at Arena Tonight
BY HAROLD MARQUIS

uNIE University OF British Colum.
4 bia will open Tho season OF IN.
tercollegiate hockey against Wash.
ineton tonight In tho Arena The
Canadians were champions OF the
province last year. defeating the
Towers Ia tho final playoff. and
are reputed an strong az ever this
season.
Washington has shown Seattle
the ciassicss hockey IN the cts
league and gave q. u. G. a hard
battle IN the games played last
year. The University team has
picked up lot OF speed since last
season and IN out 10 hang the
canuck scalp ON Seattle walls.
Coafe Little has shown prnetie.
ally professional class In his work
IN the nets this season and Il
counted on 10 keep the n. c. shots
out OF tho Washington net. work
ing with him Ia defense will be
Captain Don Mackenzie and Gordon
Allen.
Louis coup~s. the fas,skatins
center. Is counted on for the largest
share Of the University OF Wash.
lngion goals against u. c. Melville
Gofe and ~Toota" IsinEett will BE- ON
the wings,
While the Northern univ~rsity.s
squad Ia rvpofted M ono OF the hent
amateur puck teams on the other
side Of the international line. the
Washington team ~ given an cven
break with them by most observers.
The locals are as yet undsfeaiei In
their ,season against the best amateur
septela in tiy~ city.
Last year Vancouver won the
Northern game. whii, the second.
played In Seattle. was a tic.
Following ere the probable line
ups
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
Idaho Wins
Game and
Hoop Title
Washington Drops Hard
Fought Game, Giving
Idaho Clean Sweep


MOSCOW. Feb. ig-FlEis ing des.
l'l pcfatcly 10 regain their lead In
the Coast conference basketball race
here last night. the University Of
Washington quintet. after giving the
University 81 Idaho a i've point lead
Ia the first half. fought It's way to
a tie bcfoVe the final whistle blew.
only 20 lose the game In the five
minutes 81 overtime play.
The final score ftood AT 80 TO 2s.
The fact that tho conference title
practically hinged on the outcome
made the game ono Of the fastest
and rougheAt ever seen on the local
floor.
Bryan and Crawford OF Washing.
ton and Il. Fox OF Idaho were forced
from the game on personal fouls.
Idaho started with rush that
brought them an early lead. the first
half ending 10 20 10.
IN tho final period Washington
gradually cut down the narrow mar
gin. Lewis throwing the basket that
tied tho score az "a all one minute
before the whistle ended the second
period
la the overtime the vandals
launched drive which gained them
four field goals. while they held the
Washlngionians 90 four points.
AZ Fox. Idaho forward. was high
point man with five field goals and
70 out of II throws from the foul
line Lewis led the Washington
scorers with three field goals and l.
out ~ ~ free throws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
HANLON SLATED
TO BOX CHAMP

Leonard may box Jimmy Hanion.
Denver miller. In the laitsr's home
burg soon. n plans of the promoters
SO thru. Hanlon has signed for the
bout. which n tentatively ret for
the latter part Of February. but
Lsonard's contract 60 meet Pal
Moore In New orleans on February
"a. will likely cause the date Of the
Denver so TO be moved up. II the
champion signs at all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16

II seemed AZ u the great handicap
Imposed by the loss Of Walker put
tho team on It's mettie, and every
one 81 the Seattle men played bet.
ter than he could For the first 10
minutes u was more or lees ~ a
horse rac~-hut after that the Metz
had every thing their own way. and
Nicioria'H defense and offenac seemed
equally futile.
Gordon Fraser. substituting IN the
roycr'a berth. played a brilliant game
thruout and stepped rlsh after rush
by tho visitors. but chief honorH go
10 Bernie Morris. who scored four
% the seven goals. and to Happy
Holmes, who proved a stone wall
against which Victoria could make
no impression.
Morris started tho scoring by
shooting two solos within 10 seconds
% each other Ia the last minute of
the first period In the second period
Jim Riley and Bobby Rowe both
worked their way thru the Victoria
defense for unassistcd goats Morris
scored twice more In tho final chap.
ter. once unassisied and once OF
Frank Foyuion'n stick. and tho final
point was hung up by Riley. on ar.
other parH from Foys,on.
The play was rouFher than II has
been for roms weeks. five 81 the
skaters being conssned 10 the show.
sfs during tho evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
George Brown Makes
Good Time in Walk

BY sEABURN BROWN

Stepping off 2i0 miles of Seattle streets in 6 minutes
and As seconds yesterday, George n Brown worlds cham
pion professional walker who appearing The Moore
theater this week in called Professionalism demon
strated the perfected form that has him place at the
head of the hee-and-toe ranks.
The time considering that the which started At
YeSer way and covered the downtown district upgrade
almost thruout excellent and the trainers accompany
him.
Walking is rapidly coming into prominence in American
sports following long period of ethargy and the increas-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
WASHINGTON MAY ISSUE NATIONAL BIDS FOR RELAY MEET
Junior Baseball Pilots
to Meet at Star FRIDAY

MANAGERS and players interested in the organi-
lNl zation of the Third Annual Star Junior Baseball
league will meet ut The Star office Friday night at
D. m. to consider first plans for the season.
The league this year will operate along the same
lines that the basketball loop conducted by The Star
this winter has been worked out
The teams will be divided into two leagues by draw
and then each team will play each team in their
division once. The two leading teams in each division
will then play n round robin for the title while the
other squads will tange in elimination series for
the Class Il honors.
Last years league included rs teams. About that
number expected for this season.
The play will start the first week in April and the
managers will have about six weeks in which TO line
up their teams for the
IL is important that every manager interested should
attend this first meeting to know what 10 pre-
pare for before the season gets started
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16

ing interest OF the cublic VIII
soon give it n place on the
major field meets of the
country. according TO Brown.
Walking requires strength. en-
durance and careful conditioning
and training" says the champions
There l. no other sport that com
pets NOR, OF the athlete. Short
sprints Of five miles or less call for
entirely different methods OF train.
ing.
Many amateur walkers with ma
tural ability fail becaus. they fail TO
reallxe the necessity OF mastering the
perfection of fornf and stride that
success calls for
Brown helped train Jack Dempsey
for his bout with Georges clsrpen.
tier las; July. taking the fistic cham.
pion for long walks.
Boxers are realizing more and
more the Importance Of walking as a
means 20 build up stamina and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
FANS GET RISE
OUT OF BENNY

Benny Leonard Is all riied up over
tho inAinuations from several quar-.
ters that he carried Rocky Kansas
in their last bou, in New York The
champion declares. according 10 a
New York wire. that he cannot knock
out every man he goes up against.
and that he wishes hts friends would
quit betting on the certainty Of his
sleep wallop. Leonard blamea his
failure TO put Kansas away In the
iith round az their bout. when Kan.
sas was knocked down and rose
groFwy. 10 ovcrcxcitcment. which
made him miss most OF his punches
In What he claims was a sincere at.
tempt 90 put Kansas away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
AMERICAN LOOP
PUTS UP PRIZE

Yearly the most valuable player
in the American league will receive
a prize vglued at 81 900, according to
a recent decision. II IL believed that
the custom will stimulate stars with
second division clubs. who, with no
chance for the pennant. have hereto.
fore had little incentive 10 give the
best that Is in them.
This prize, in addition TO the meth.
Cd Of splitting tho world series mon.
ey between the first three clubs,
gives every man In the league some.
thing to work for outside OF his sal.
arv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
Battery c Wins Initial
Battle in Cage Finals
Armory Quintet Wallops Collins Cubs, 10 to IL Don
Ripley Is Star of Game; Ben Paris and Dandy Bak-
ing Co. Elves Clash Tonight at X. of c. Gym
BY LEO II. LASsEN

pATTEKY Waited OF with The first game in the
- final series for The Star junior basketball trophy az
Collins payfeld last night, defeating the Collins Cubs
10 10 II.
The Collins team showed unexpected defensive strength
and held the Battery close turnout The the
end Of the first half TO s. with the National Guay1
quintet leading
In the second period however the winners got busy and
with Don Ripley and Army Bakenhus taking the lead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
AYE, THE DEAD
RETURN TO US

Won. maybe you don't know IT,
but Jim Flynn and Carl Morris
fought 10 rounds at Fort Worth.
Tex. last week. Yep. the same birds
who were old In the game when
Johnson caused all the white hope"
rumpus by licking Jim Joffrics back
in the last decade. Morris won the 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
TIGER TRACK
CALL ISSUED

First track call was ISSUED hy
"Shcrry" Bcrthiaume at broadway
high school this afternoon. lie sue.
oeeds Mike Powers resigned. Pow
crs was ono OF tho most successful
track coaches In the history OF local
prep athletics. The Tiger track men
viii not start work for few days
yet. today's meeting being but an
association session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
CASEY CAGERS
ARE WINNERS

The strong Knights Of Columbus
basketball team won its 2ist straight
victory last night at the Casey halI.
taking the Camp Lewis Officers five
into camp by n IS to &c usfly. Jack
Davidson and Fred Bonney lead thu
scoring. dropping In field goals
galore. The game bordercd on foot
ball most OF the time.
The Casey i4opounders defeated
the Crusaders. IL TO s. in the pre-
liminary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
WALT M'CREDIE
ON WAY SOUTH

Walter McCredic. seattte pilot. has
left for Portland. where he viii stop
over a few days before leaving for
Boyes Springs In California. where
the Indian pitchers VIII report a
week or so before tho regular train.
ing camp opens ~ Stockton. He left
for the Rose city last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
BY nENRY L. FARRELL

NEW YORK. Feb. is.--Charies n.
~ Cochran. noted British pro.
moter. IL 10 hIiiid an immense sport
stadium in London. Ordinarily. that
means nothing.
Jack Dempsey. worlds heavy
weight champion. Is looking over
steamship pamphlets in the shadow
OF tho TRANSATLANTIC piers. Nothing
extraordinary for one possessed o.
cash and wanderiust
Putting two and two together.
howcver. u puts a little wind In
tho sails % the Dempsey -carpel.
tier second-act rumor.
Newspapers received today from
London dealt at length with the
project OF Cochran TO build a sta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16

CAN a pitcher prolong his career
" II az tho very outset. no de
veiops a blow ball and a change OF
PAGER
7 am positive a change OF pace will
prove most beneficial TO any pitcher
Not only will It tend TO prolonE his
career. but II will make his task OF
winning ball games much easier.
am sorry that didn't try 10
master a slow hall earlier in my
career Some pitchers take>naturally
to the throwing OF a slow ball.
II is a matter Of record. that pitch.
ers using a very fast ball have al,
ways had more or less difficulty
mastering the slow ball.
am at a loss 10 account for such
a condition. unless II Is because the
grip on the ball Ia much different in
throwing the fast or slow ball.
have spent much tlme Of late
trying to perfect a slow ball. but
have met with only fair success.
For a slow ball 10 be effective. II
must be thrown with exactly the
same motion as the fast ball. That
has been my greatest difficulty with
the slow hall.
have found Il n hard matter 10
use my fast ball motion In deliver
ing the slow ball. As matter OF
fact. have never been able 10 con.
sistentiy do IL. l. have habit OF
shifting my style slightly. which. OF
course. tips off the batter TO the slow
ban.
Despite the fact that the slow ball
requires no great physical effort, II
Is not necessarily an easy delivery
on the arm. The greatest asset OF
the slow ball in prolonging the
career Of a fast ball pitcher Ia that
IL makes IL easier for him TO win. II
the opposition starts clouting his fast
one he has something different in re-
serve.
You can take this tip from me as
one who knows, that the fast ball dc.
liyered with natural motion IL
much easier on the arm than any
other delivery used by "A pitcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
THOMAS STILL
LEADS BOWLERS

CHICAGO. Feb HARRY
Thomas. Bnddock. IA. increased
his lead in tho worlds classic bowl.
ing tournament here today. his
score being 2Ti $50 points 10 60
gam.s. y. Kafora. Chicago. Is sec
ond with 2si 1850 in 90 games. and
=. Thomn. Chicago. IS third with
2si ss-5o In s. games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
CALIFORNIANS
WANT RACING

California racing enthusiasts plan
10 circulate petition TO place on the
ballot OF next Novcmbcr's election a
measure icgalizinE racing. with bet.
ballot Of next NovcmbeTs election TO
movement is under the direction Of
tho Western Fair association. The
proposed measure would permit N
days Of racing. Sundays excepted. in
each county In any ono year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16

booked for tonight. with the Ben
Paris Billiard five mixing with tho
Dandy Baking Co. at the knights OF
Columbus AZ 7.
These teams are as evenly matched
as two basketball squads can pos
s,bly DO and the score rhouid be
close.
Bob Morris viii handle the whi-iial
again.
The clubs are expected to line up
as follows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
BiitTNS AGAIN
BEAT OREGON

BERKELEY. Cal. Feb. 1.-THE
University Of Oregon dropped It's
ifth consecutive basketball game
her. last night. losing the last ~ q
iwo'eanc series 90 the University OF
California. 20 10 -. Oregon display.
Ell surprising strength In the second
half. bat tho lead piled sup by tho
Bears In the first period. which end.
81. ~ 10 ;. made the effort hope
icaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
Battery G Plays
Battery A With
Title at Stake

Battery O. one or the leading
coniendcrs for The Star Junior
hoop title viii play Battery a
for the Seattle National Guard
basketball honors az the Afrnory
tonight az $40 o'clock. The win
nor Of this game will argue with
the 90. l. team " Everett for
tho Western Washington title
later In the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
SLUGCER WON'T
TELL SECRET

MILWAUKEE,. Feb. ie. Babe
Ruth. swat king OF baseball. denied
here today that hn WIS willing 20
sign a contract with The New York
Yanka for $4,000 lie said he had
named his price 10 the club owners.
and had not heard from them. lie
would not make hts price public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
OAKLAND MOUND
MEN TO ST AR It

OAKLAND. Cal. Feb. 1.-THE
oah6an dpitchers viii pry the Id off
OF The Coast hague training season
at Myrtlcdale Springs today. All Of
the mound men, except Herb Bren.
ton and Hod Ellor. have been ordered
to report
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
Nets Maui
Victorian
Puck Men
Seattle Once More Takes
Hockey Lead With 7 to
Nil Win Over Capitols


LTfiO their star
rover. Jack Walk
er was out 81 u
tho Seattle sietl
put up their best
game OF the SEA
ron at the Arena
last night. swamp
ing Victoria 7 to
o and sweeping
Into the lead OF
the hockey league
seattle now neesis
10 win oniy ons
~ It's two remain
Ing games to be
sure OF "A place In
the piAyuff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
AGGrI,S ENJOY
SOFT EVENING

CORVALLIS. orr. Feb. is--Run.
ming away from their opponents IN
tho second period. Oregon AFrictfl.
tumi College last night defeated
Willamette university at basketball.
a. to IS. Willamette put up a ssiff
argument In tho initial period. then
wnnt 90 piscva.