davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
NEW CREW
ROUTE IS
THOROUGH

A PPA9ENTLY the weather man il
"A to have the final decision as TO
the course over which tho Washing
California crew race vii be
rowed this year. Coach Leader has
tried out tho new suggested course.
which will cross the lake and end In
the Lake washingfon.Lake Union
canal and has decide. that only on
a rarely calm day Is the course pos
sibie.
II the weather permits the new
course will undoubtedly be used. as
II with allow thousands Of spectators
20 see the race from the canal banks.
The proposed course has nearly four
miles. OF straight rowing. making u
IDEAL for the oarsmcn- A slight swell
on the lake would make II impossible
TO row In the cast.to.west direction
and require the use Of the old course
from Leschi TO Madrona.
n the race is rowed 10 end In the
canal, tho locks viii be closed 10
traffic during the time required. Both
varsity and freshmen have been
working out over the course this
week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
WESTERNERS
ONLY FOR u
RELAY MEET

ONLY Western and Pacific coast
" colleges and universities will he
In attendance at the annual wash.
ington relay carnival. April 80. Final
decision OF Coach Ifco Edmundaon
and Graduate Manager Darwin Mela-
nest Is 10 include only the following
schools. 10 whom invitations have
been extended: Washington state
college. Willamette. Oregon. o. a. C..
Idaho. Reed college, Montana. Call.
fornia. stanford. Y. s. c. and British
Columbia.
More colleges arr expected 10 com.
pete than at last years carnival.
which was won by Washington.
Stanford is expected 70 enter this
season and may bring Morris Kirk.
scy. the sprint flash. California prob
ably will 80 East again this year
and VIII not compete. 4. s. c. has
not replied. but Coach Edmundson
does not look TO see the Southcrncrs
In action here.
Altho Washington has many Of the
veterans who competed last year.
Edmundson 10 not optimistic about
the meet. Weather conditions will
largely determine the strength Of the
team during the early weeks Of the
season. with good weather tho team
will be In good shape. but rain and
cold viii set them back OF tho teams
who train further south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

one Of the best athletes developed at
Penn State. where they build them
great.
The incest things in the sport
vocabulary were written about XII
linger while he was running wild
over the Eastern gridirons. and hard
~ had the cheers from the sidelines
subsidized when his baseball virtues
came out TO be extolled in print.
Before he had signed a contract
Hugo Bezdek. his coach. said he was
ready for the big leagues. Fred
Mitchell said he was sure to make
good. Several New York scouts said
he was the ripest thing In the coun-
try.
Before he has done a lick OF work
with the Yankees down South the
word liz fiitering North that he is
lovable, clean.type athlete and sec
ond Frank F'risch. II he makes any
kind Of a showing in the early games
he viii be exploited TO the skies.
The same thing happened last
! year to Goldic Rapp. He was killed
by sweet words. The writer's with
the team measured him for a uniform
too big 70 fiji. They expected him to
do much and when he found himself
cut out for a job beyond his ability
ne slumped until the Giants traded
him TO the Phiis--the worst punish
ment in the National league.
Marty o'Toole was killed by a
ballyhoo. Coming from the Ameri-
can association. booked as a phenom.
and the highest priced player in base
bah. he flivvered.
RUDE Marquard came near doing
the same thing after he was afflicted
with the title of the "$lf. 900 beauty"
which soon turned into the "sii. 900
lemon" The fans expected too much
OF him. and II was only by great
courage that Richard De Marquis
was able to stick II out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
Soccer
Curtain
to Fall
All-Star Junior and Senior
Teams Picked to Play at
Woodland Park
ny AI.Ex &. ROSE

TUE curtain viii fall on Tho star
l. Soccer league Sunday with two
allstar games at Woodland park.
The juniors will clash at y. m,
with Jack Hall handling the whistle
The two senior teams win &c, 10.
ge,her at 2.3o. with Hob Lemon Off.
ciating.
The teams. as picked by the writ.
er. wcrc balanced up as near Ms
possible on the play for the season.
They arc not the official aii-star Sc.
iections for the year. ms all OF the
referees have not submitted their
lifts.
Sundays games are not Scotch.
English mclees. but simply contests
between two squads picked from both
divisions.
The teams will line up as follows
SENIORS
Team No, Fletcher. goal. pur.
Wis. Watts. backs. Simpson. Kelly.
McGrath. haifbacks. W. Dowie.
Burns. ForEis. cornihwai,e. Kemp
ton, forwards: Fitzpatrick. MARITIME.
sen. Richardson. Bond. spares.
Team No. s--Pitson. goal: Gal.
braith and Upton hacks: Mckillium.
Abbey. white. halfbacks. Strongc,
Bennett. Weston. Barwicke. Car
mieheai. forwards; Msroni. Patmore,
Mckinley. Mccall. spares.
McGrath and Galbraith will cap
tain the two teams.
The junior squads viii be paired
off "a follows
Team No. Smith tSouth Park).
Roul: Mcguire. Merz. backs: Brecn,
Nichols. Corning. hahbacks: CASTOR,
Sewcombc. Berg. Celia, Gimness.
forwards.
Team No. 2-EaHton. goal. Peters.
waiby. backs: Tfillsiad Mazzarella.
Duffy. halfbacks: Plcnrdo. RcckH.
Knowles. Landstrom. w. Griffiths,
forwards.
The junior spares win be named
tomorrow.
West Seattle and Woodland Park
win be asked to furnish the suits for
the senior game. while the cowan
Cigar team was the only Junior team
TO be QUILTED. so the Junior squads
win not be asked 20 wear uniforms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

thing different in the world
OF sport. II presents the golf
ing marvel of the age in Mel
win Chick" Harbert, 6 years
of age.
Chick" Is the son OF 4. y. Har.
bert. who Is the professional fer the
Marion. Ind. Country club, In hts
case Y would seem that Chicks
proficiency In golf was a heritage
from HIS father.
The youngSeer has the earmarks
OF great player. HE has n perfect
stance. plays naturally. ana seldom
makes a mistake In Judgment or ex.
"eution. he also says he uever asks
any advice from his caddy since he
carries hts own clubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

The elder Harhert has never taken
any particular pains with hts son.
lie has hsen shown the proper way
20 do things and that N aboul all.
He asks no odds from anyone and
goes Off by himself ON the course
which IL handled by his father.
The youngster drives from IS 10
100 yards at every whack. That N
very remarkable. when one considers
his agc and size. BEST OF all. he gets
direction 90 his drives.
Hts dad IL authority for the state.
ment that Chick" has played a mum.
Ter OF the most difficult holes on the
Marion courro in par.
The youngster IN just about ready
70 claim tho championship for his
axe and weight and IL willing 10 de-
fend Il against any who dispute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
Two
Yank Jobs
Are Open
New Workers Need Out
fielders and Third Sack
'er; Look Strong Again

ONLY two positions can be consid-
" cred open for competition on the
New York Yankee squad even at this
early date.
or course the American league
champions viii have TO find couple
OF capable outficlders 20 replace Babe
Ruth and Bob Meuscl during the
first month OF the season unless
Judge Lands lifts their suspension.
but when Ruth and Meusel report
they are clnehes for two ouuield
positions.
on the other hand, young Miller
IL far from certain TO hold the cen.
ter field Job permanently as his hit
ting fell off during the closing weeks
OF the season.
so far Chick" Fewsier and Roth
are the best prospects for outfield
duty. altho Manager Huggins In ex.
pected 10 swing "a deal within the
next few weeks that will plug up
his outficld
The other position open II third
base. Mike AcSaily Is a Hight hit.
ter, while Frank Baker has slowed
UP In the field. No real prospects
are in sight. altho the Yanks arc
understood 10 be dickering for How.
ard shanks Of Washington.
Everett Scott is clnch for short.
as is Aaron Ward for second. Wally
Pipp Isn't the. best first sacker In
the business. but he Is steady per.
former.
n will be hard for new pitchers
10 break in with the YankE. The
Gotham club will have one OF the
strongest hurling corps in the ma
jors. with Joe Bush. Carl Mays. Sam
Jones. Waite Hoyt and Bob Shaw.
key doing the right-handed flinging,
and Harry Harper and Lefty o'Doul
counted Az the regular aouthpaws.
The catching department is also
Just about closed with wally Schang
in the role OF chief receiver. Al
! Devormer. Coast graduate, showed
well In the closing weeks OF the sea.
ron and should have a lot OF work
this summer. Al Hoffman will be
the third catcher.
When Ruth and Heusei get back in
the fold. with the powerful pitching
the Yanks VIII have. they look like
the team 10 beat again In the Amer.
lean league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
THIS BIRD HAS
LOTS OF HOPE

Harry Fisher. a young Brooklyn
semipro. has set a record In perse.
versnce. When the first contingent
Of the Brooklyn Dodgers left for the
spring training camp at jackson.
Vlile, Fla. Fisher was among them.
sitho he has no contract with the
club. He Is travelling Mt his own
expense IN the hope Of showing Man.
ager Robinson that he has enough
stun 70 deserve chance in the big
show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

FRESHMAN MAT
FINALS TODAY

frshmen wreStlers viii compete
Thursday afternoon for places on the
ma, team which will meet the Ever
ett I. NJ. e. \. soon. a team will
Be picked and captain elected fol
Dwtng the tryouts.
10 addition 10 the Everett meet.
Coach Arbuthnos Is lining up other
tournaments for his first year crap.
PIERS 4 number Of promising men
nave been reporting regularly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
nth SQUAD
ENTERS STAR
JUNIOR LOOP

rTNiE eleventh team has filed its
i entry in The Star Junior Base
ball league. Tho latest squad TO en-
ter " the Falcon Athletic club team.
The squad will be made up OF for
mer service tossers now living In the
University district.
Other teams expecting 20 enter
should file their applications with the
sporting editor OF The Star by phone.
mail. or cali al The Star.
The next meeting OF the league
viii be held at The star March 10.
Further details can be obtained from
this department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
DATE SET FOR
PUCK TITLE co

for the opening tilt for the Western
hockey tie between the champions
OF the Pacific coast and Prairie
loops. according to officials of the
Coast league.
The first game win he played in
the home city OF the coast cham.
pions. the second two or three days
later on the Prairie teams ice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
Norwich Must
Overcome Dope
to Cop Derby

Precedent IL against Norwich.
the horse favored 20 win the an.
nual Kentucky Derby 10 be run
OFF on tho Churchill Downs track
at Louisville. May IA Norwich is
AZ present heavy favcriie 10
come under the wire first. but not
since the nily Regret led the field.
IN 1915. has a winter choice Yer.
flied the dope by coping the
classic. Norwich. who finished
last season as a s.ycar.oid. has
never been beaten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
BROWNS WING
CORPS SIGNED

MOBILE. Ala. March when
Dixie" Davis signed hts 1922 con.
tract with the st. Louis Browns here
yesterday. Manager Lee Foil heaved
sigh OF relief. as the signing Of ia.
vis completes the Browns hurting
corps. and tho holdout nightmare. so
far as the pitching staff is concerned
Is over for another-ycar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
WILSON WILL
FIGHT AGAIN

Johnny Wilson. middleweight
champion. Is matched 10 fight Mike
McTiRue in Rhode Island. which IN
about the only spot on the map
whore Wilson isn't barred. some
time this month or early In April.
according 70 Eastern gossip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
FEW YANKs HOLpOuTs

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March g.
Wally Schang Is expected 10 sign n
Yank contract here today. Sam
Jones and Erin Ward viii then be
the only holdouts. Carl Mays signed
a new contract yesterday and Babe
Ruth has agreed 10 terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
VARSITY CREW
GETS INVITE

University OF Washington Is In re.
ceipt of an official invitation TO take
part in the annual intercollegiate
crew regatta TO be held at POUCH.
keepsie, n. v. Juno 20. II is not
believed likely that the university
authorities win consent TO the trip
unless Washington wins the Pacific
coast title by defeating the Univer.
slty OF California here on April 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
BOXING DEAD
IN AUSTRALIA

Australian reports say that the
Doxing game Is temporarily dead In
me Antipodes. Everybody seems TO
hanker for the gloved giadiators 10
set going. but there are few men OF
any class available. Judging from
we way American second.raters
elean Up every time they invade that
continent. ring talent must be shy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
NEAR CHAMPS
TO DO BATTLE

Bryan Downey. who thinks he is
middleweight champion of the world.
will meet Ted Block OF Detroit In
"A 10-round go at Indianapolis on
March 10. The dispatch says that
Block claims the middleweight
championship OF the Pacific coast
Block is undoubtedly a stiff con
tender for the toreador champion.
ship OF the entire country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
SO BOOKMAKERS
ARE SUSPENDED

The sport OF following the ponies
was given quite "A setback this week
In New York. and more than 80 book.
makers are now out on bonds OF
$3.50 each. following arrests made
this week. The mon are accused OF
violating the provisions OF the Locke
anti, gambling law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
WALLACE MAY
COACH REDS

Bobby Wallace. for many years
shortstop for the st. Louis Browns.
may land job with the Cincinnati
Reds as assistant coach. according to
an Eastern wire. Manager Moran OF
Cincy IL looking for "A good man and
Wallace Is said to be his unofficial
choice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
"Barnyard Golf"
Is the Genuine
Old Mans Game

Golf was for years called ian
old mans game" but all OF the
major links titles are held By men
in their physical prime. To horse.
shoe pitching. the title OF ''oid
mans game" must be awarded. Al
the recent American champion.
ship tourney. at ST. Petersburg.
Fla. the ''barnyard golr' title was
won by Charles Davis. OF Column.
bus. o. Davis II no child. admit.
ting that he is Of least g5--and he
wns one Of tho younges, contest.
ants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
BELGIAN WANTS
WELTER TITLE

re,e Holm, a Belgian. Is the lat
~ European invader OF the Amer.
ian ring. Hobin enjoys quite n
.spu'ation on the other side as a
Overweight miller. according 10
.ns press notices. and Is anxious to
.o'nDat Jack Britton for the welter.
weight Championship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
BUYS CLUB MEMBERSHIP

San FRANCISCO, March THE
membership of the late John A.
KiIgsriff In the San Francisco Golf
and Country club was sold today TO
c. II. Barber. OF san Francisco. for
si.3oo--the highest price yet record.
ed for "A golf club membership here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
BASKETBALL RESULTS

New Haven Pennsylvania re
tanned Lead in intercollegiate race
YAH rs. Pennsylvania 81.
Princeton - Princeton defeated
Dartmouth. y 10 10.
Trenton-Penn Freshmen defeated
IAwrencsvIlle. 81 10 rs.
piitsburE Painters Jolted West
minister. 80 TO rs.
PlttshurE - Duqucsne defeated
West Virginia wesIeyanE. 50 to "a.
Chesier--Pcnn Military college dc.
fea;ed Drsxel institute. IS 20 2s.
Sioux Falls. 8. D.--south Dakota
Wesleyan. %. Sioux Falls. rs.
Lafayeite-Purdue -, Wabash 81
Bgffalo-Crcighton u IS. Buffal
L et.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
GRAYSON WINS
DOG MARATHON

me PAS. Man. March MAX.
~ we 200milc run In ~ hours and
minutes. BilI Grayson. driving G..
n'rgan's dog team, won the an
n nuai derby here yesterday. Tbeo-
81 Dupas was second, and timed at
- hours, ie minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
CANADIANS ARE
AFTER A COACH

The Canadian Amateur Athletic
union is planning TO obtain a good
national track coach. who will at.
tend the principal meets held in the
Dominion In the next two seasons
and scout for likely material for the
Canadian 1924 Olympic squad. The
coach will also train the best pros
poets he discovers. according TO ten.
tatiyc plans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
"They Never Come Back; French
Idol Proves Old Ring Axiom
One Punch Chin for Sleep Session Sends Most Great Fighters Oblivion;
=, Ge'sTi tie Chances
ny SEABURN BROWN


h came
riding on the crest his unknown psychological sudden
stretch
moco in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
HARDWOOD LIKES u. s. A.

Joe kirkwood. Australian profess
sional golfer. arrived at San Fran
cisco this week with his manager
Kirkwood announces that he intends
TO take up permanent residence in
this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

Harry Wills Fights Kid Norfolk
Win Means Title Bout for Wills


Madison
bou has atracted erest in circles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
Indiana Youngster Is
Prodigy of Golf Game
Melvin Harbert, Six Years Old, Is Showing Great
Form; Drives From rs to 100 Yards; Every Sport
Has Its Prodigies.
BY BILLY EVANS

kVERf sport has IT'S child prodigy.
For years Willie Hoppe was known the boy Won
DER of the billiard game.
AS matter Of fact. Hoppe still known the child
penom long after he had outgrown his boyhood days.
Bobby Jones around the 20 mark today Ever since he
was IL Bobby has been the boy Wonder Of the golf game
1t seems tina. player acquires child phenom title
ne never grows up. Jones is still kid in gong circles
once again the state Of Indiana comes forth with some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

This series will be. the rubber be.
tween Seattle and Vancouver. both
clubs having won two playoffs dur
ing the past four seasons.
The Prairie league teams are fac.
ing flock of games before they de.
eide their title Edmonton cinched
first place last night by hooking Cal
gary. II to 2. Now Calgary and Re
gina will play n home.and- home Sc
ries tonight and tomorrow night for
second place. The winner OF this
series will play home-and.home SO.
rics with Edmonton Saturday and
Monday for the title Tho winner
will come Ia the Coast March and
will play the Coast champs on the
Prairie March IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

He will undoubtedly be the pivot OF
the Vancouver offense and defense
The big series will settle ono aucs.
ton. That IN the superiority between
Happy Holmes and Hugh Lehman.
Referee Ion couldn't make up his
mind as TO whom to place at goal on
his all-star team. and 80 he left II TO
Vancouver scribe to pick the goalie,
and he picked Lehman. Any Seattle
scribe would have named Holmes on
his showing on Seattle ice, which has
been super hockey all year. Total
goals In tho two games viii count.
and it's a matter of goalies that viii
decide H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
&1AfE79D|
[@71Es6a

With the ep~nisg Of the Coast
league sc~spa hut . nsesth or -
swHy Portland W ~ifbsst = slssvt@ssp.
That i.. unie~s Emmett N~tsnn. the
soungvsss obtained from the IhiIly
Athi~ti~s. d~~id~~ q. report. Coed
shortstops are hard TO find. Portland
ms, be temporarily without . good
shertfs~sdcr. hot the Re~~ City has
nothing ON ~eafti~ The Indians
haven't had . short -p1ashes sisce
they r~-ents~ed the league bach 10
1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

MILWAUKEE. Wis. March e.
John Layton. Sedalia. Mo. retained
his world thrce-cushion billiard title
here last night by defeating Alfred
DE ORC, 60 TO ~. in IS innings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
Praise Is
Killing to
New Stars
Press Spotlight Makes Co
ing Tough for Young
sters; Rapp Case Cited

sW YORK. March
Killing ball
la yers with
sweet words is
nothing new 10
the national pas
time. n e arly
every season some
promising play~
finds such poison.
From all early
indications the
dose Will be hand
ed out this year
to Glenn KILN
ger, "all Ameri-
can" back, thres
teffcF man and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02


romantic person OF Champion
Jack Dempsey.
A terrific beating. ending with "A
kayo In the fourth round. has
erased carpentiern name from the
newspaper headlines. Stories OF
Carpenters heroic fcatn during tho
war. hiA refinement. his social
polish. HIS courage. no longer are
tapped w By the sporting public
COLOR
FADES
The European champions color
has faded. No has his superb con-
fidsnce. He doesn't want 20 meet
Tommy Gibbons. and has side
stepped all offers to that end. lie
prefers to remain in Europe. fight.
ing for small purses knocking out
second-natc hcayywcights and match.
ing his weight and strength againa,
lighter boxers OF the first rank.
Sometimes reports drift thru the
cables that Carpenter longs for an
other crack a, the worlds cham.
pionahip. II IS no; likely that he
does. After last July's experience.
Carpenter Is thru as n heavyweight
tito contender. whether he real.
Tres II or not. Another chance
would end even more diaas;rousiy
than the last for him. and result
In complete pugilistic oblivion.
Billy Miskc vas a highlytouied
and dangerous heavyweight contend.
cr until Dempsey punched him TO
sleep In three cantos. Since then
Mizke has gone back a long way.
lie stun fights among the best be
cause he In broke and needs the
money, but he loses occasionally
now 10 men who would have been
easy for him before he coliidcd with
pcmpsey's bonccrushing wailop.
WILLARD
SEES LIGHT
Jess willard has evidently seen
the light at last Within "A week
after Dempsey gave him tho wors,
beating "a heavyweight champion
ever received. the supcrgiant bat.
tier was "a subject for the joke
Wft'ffHs w ltiafn mas Fpoktn Oh
coming hack" several times. but
he knows better. and just likes to
talk.
Tho lightweight class has dcvei-
opcd few superiors TO Freddy Welsh.
former champion. In cieverness.
Welsh never had a punch. bu, was
so clever he had little trouble with
the contcndcrs for his crown untli
the greater Benny Leonard knocked
him out In nine rounds.
. Welsh was smart. He quit right
there. lie L. successfully running
a health farm and gymnasium now.
and never makes any foolish cracks
about regainlng his crown. altho In
point Of age he is still in his prime.
|. Once In a while they come back"
in the ring. but the few exceptions
merely prove the rule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

Mickey MacKay is the man that
the Seattle team must watch. The
brilliant rover OF the Vancouver club
is playing the game OF his life now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
BATTERY BOYS
PILE Up POINTS

Adams for Etehey Yield 9cais-- Hater-
hus s. Ripley !. SHUTS J. r. fis~ 4.
Yrxs throws Bird .. schultz !. Referee
Deb agrYss Umpire Spencer Harris.
In the preliminary game the stacy
Shown five had no trouble IN de
feating the Yeslcr \ c. ~ 20 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

With Jack Walker back in the
game, II means that Seattle will
be well fortified with subs for
the first time In % long while.
DO d Archie Briden and Gordon
Fraser will be ready for duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

ScattIc's hockey team will enter
the big playoff series with Van
couver for the Coast title tonor-
row night at the Arena slight
fayorifes 10 win. Local hockey
bugs who risk the coin Of the
realm on the puck games are
making Seattle 10 to favorifes
10 win the first game and 10 to
q favorites 10 cop the series.