davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-24

Caldwell, and the groom was support
ed by William Morton, the brides
brother. Miss Hazel Skiff played the
wedding march. An arch of ferns
and flowers was built on the lawn
east of the house where the ceremony
took place.
refreshments were served to the
invited guests. who numbered about
sixty, following the ceremony. The
young couple slipped away to Sioux
Falls, DR.. B. II. Sayre serving as the
medium for their escape and taking
them to Sioux Falls in his car. From
Sioux Falls they expect to go to
Minneapolis for their honeymoon,
after which they will return t o Yank-
ton where they will make their future
home.
The bride is one of the most tai
ented and popular young ladies in
Bookings. She is a graduate of
both high school and State college
and has always been prominent in
musical circles being gifted with a
Deautlful voice. She was an in
structor in the high school at Yank-
ton last year, where she expects to
teach again this fall The groom is
a well known Yankton man, standing
high in the community and with an
excellent promise for the future. The
Register joins in wishing for them
full measures of happiness and pros
perity.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-24

lightful refreshments were served in
two courses. Baskets of orchids and
gladiolus beautified the rooms.
Birthday Party-On Tuesday after
noon Mrs. o. O. Graves, 203 Fifth
street, invited ten young guests to
help celebrate Master Kermlt's eighth
birthday. After an afternoon of
games a two course luncheon was
served.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Verna Sex
auer, 925 Williams street, invited
eight friends in to spend the after
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-24
JOY MORTON MARRIED

Miss Joy Morton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Morton, was united in
marriage to Louis Reither, Of Yank
ton, Wednesday afternoon at four
o'clock on the lawn of the Morton
home in this city. The Rev. j. A. G..
Waits read the ceremony which was
preceded by two songs, beautifully
sung by Mrs. Leila Linn Smith, The
bride was attended by Miss Jessie
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-24

room visiting with her guest, Miss
Lyndall Whitehead, A dainty two
course lunch was served at five
o'clock. On passing the candy pieces
wrapped in waxed paper contained a
heart and the announcement, Lyn-
dali Whitehead Kenneth McCandlers,
1923, carrying out a complete sur
prise.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-24

One objection to South Dakota silos
is their scarcity. One On every farm
would make a richer state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
Curve Ball Is Hardest
on Arm, Says Johnson

/, spitbaiis all year. so am not corn.
petcnt TO speak on just what effect
it, constant use has on the arm.
However. the fact that moot splthall
pitchers have had short career.
makes u seem that Il Ia hard dc.
livery on the arm.
Since the spltbail Il now rass..
only a very few pitchers being per
mittsd TO use n. comparison be-
tween the two IL OF no particular
moment.
do know that the curve Is very
trying on the arm from my own
experience In the days when
used fast BAH almost entirely. /
would finish game almost as fresh
AZ | started.
Later. In games In which fre.
aucntly used curve. my arm would
feel as II It was dead. and I would
be az tired as some fellow who
had been using a pick and shovel
all day.
a catcher can be OF great assist
ance TO a pitcher IN his selection
OF stuff Some eatchcrs seem to
think every delivery should be a
curve. 4 pitcher hates 70 be con.
stantly disagreeing with his receiver.
and very often pitches contrary 20
his desire.
when "Gabby" street was catch.
ing me. II was easy going. He was
very complimentary 10 me and
would always say:
Why use a curve. Walter. when
they can't see your fast oney"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
HES BEEN
BOOSTED HIGHLY
TOO TOUGH
FOR JONES

Toe HARRAHAN proved a Bit too
q tough "A boy for Morgan Jones
last night at the Pavilion. the Irish.
man getting the call. Jones lived up
10 his advance reputation ns a boxer.
and in the first two rounds his gloves
ratified against Harrahan's Jaw like
the waves on the w.-k. seashore.
The bout slowed up In the third
and fourth cantos. az Harrahan set
the pace and chung 20 infighting. lie
battered Jones body until II was as
red as the barn on the old farm.
Jones wiited under the punishment
and lacked the strength 10 push the
stronger boy away and cut him up az
long range
Harrahan was entitled TO the yer.
diet.
Frankie Pantley and Able Gordon.
in the semi-windup. put up the best
bout Of the evening. Pantley took
the first two rounds handily. Cor.
don solved Frankle's style in the
third session. made him miss repeat.
edly and took the round with heavy
socklng.
The last round was a siam-bang AZ.
fair. Both boys threw caution 20 the
winds and tore IN for a kayo. block.
ing most Of the punches with their
lower Jaws. Gordon evidently had a
slight edge In the opinion Of the ref.
cree. as he called the mill draw.
The decision was popular and hurt
neither boy.
In the other bouts. Pat Williams
easily outpointed owen Roberts.
Freddie Kelly took n weird battle
from Soldier Woods, and Joe Palmer
kayoed Art F.itzsimmons. Fitzsirn.
mons may develop into a good boy,
but he lacks experience at present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22

Coach Edmundson has picked IN
a number Of new track men recent,
~ and the varsity track IL dotted
with runners every afternoon. The
coach viii take more direct charge
OF the squad az soon as basketball
ssason u over and hc can give his
fun Time 10 track.
Hart and Pole. pair Of distance
men developed IN cross-oounfry last
fail. look good 90 Edmundson. Miner.
frcsh cross country champion.
dropped out 81 school this quarter.
bat may return in the spring. III.
mundNon u shy on distance men
and welcomes the addition Of any
milerA or two. mliern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
Syracuse Runner
Being Hailed as
Another Meredith

That Melvin Suttner. the long
limbed athlete ~ Syracuse. Will
be another Ted Meredith. rsnn's
great flier. T. the opinion ~ Tom
krrne. syracuse track coach.
or court~ that in nayinE
whole lot. hut after the thrilling
exhibition by suitner when he
won the Millrose 900 In New
York some stock viii have 90 Be
taken IN the assertion Of the
Orange track mentor.
Suttner In built well for a run.
ner over the quarter 20 half mile
route. and those ~ho have sscn
him perform thia winter on the
indoor track al tho Archbold
gymnasium aay that he can
travel much faster than did
Charley Rsidpa,h when that In
tsrcoilcglafe and olympic wizard
sp~eded around the track her. IN
distances from 800 yards 20 a
half mile. And thosc who -
membered Rcldrath know that
he could step in fine style.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
MORE CHANCES
FOR WRESTLERS

Tryouts for several places on the
varsity wrestling team viii be con.
Quoted by Coach Jimmy Arbuthnot
before the squad makes its invasion
Of oregon this weekend. Bob Dixon
will have another chance TO down
Joe Crumb and Dcrrill Ieavitt viii
make another attempt at the team
In the i45.pound class.
Each man making the trip and
taking part IN both the O. a. G.
tournament Saturday night and the
Oregon meet Monday. will make a
varsity letter. Competition in two
intercollegiate meets satisfies the
university requirement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22

mundson expects they will all
be able TO play this week.
The finals or the conference
season will probably be played
without prelininaries. Edmund.
son expressed himself as OPP
posed to preliminary game.
ns II holds up the main gnmo
and gives little opportunity for
the teams to warm up before
the whistle.
Apparently only five mon will
make their varsity letter in
basketball this year. This will
be the second season that only
five men have satisfied the re.
quiroment OF eight complete
halves. A change In the re-
quiremont to make II less ex-
acting has been suggested and
will be acted on by the board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22

OF control before next season.
Leo Nicholson. Captain Jimmy
Bryan. WINDY" Crawford.
Heinic Sick and Evan Lewis
are the five who are certain
10 make the big wv" Chef
Froude vs. tho only other man
likely To have "A chance for tho
honor and he would have TO
play all Of both games this
week 10 qualify.
with Is men carried on the
squad. Edmundson has been
forced 10 make very fcw sub
stitutions this season. The team
has been found 20 lose punch
without the regular veteran
combination and. unless necossi-
tated by injuries, tho coach
has stuck 20 his original line
ups.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
TOM CONNOLLY MAY SOLVE SEATTLE KEYSTONE PROBLEM
Four Games Are
Booked for Star
Loop This Week

Both games Heheduied for The
elimination series In The Star
Junior Basketball league race for
Collins piayfield tonight have
been postponed. The Simmer A
Wolff team and tho Imperlais
viii play a. the Bika' club Al
.. m. saturday night. while tho
stacy shown Yesler a. G. mix
has been shifted 10 one week from
tonight. and will be played at Col.
Inns.
The schedule for tho league for
this week. ~ revised. follows;
Dandy Baking co. vs.. Battery
G NJ the Armory at p. m. Fri.
day.
Washington Park -. Ballard
Cubs at Elka' club at .. m. Sat
urday.
Dandy Baking Co. ~. Collins
Cubs a. knights Of Columbus at
.. m. saturday.
lmperihis ~. Sbaner A Wolf
al Elks' club AT : o. m. Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22

tis Victoria ~nTther they win f"
night or not. A seattle ions tonight
will tut Victoria IN position 70 Ne.
providing that the Caps beat Van
couvcr IN Victoria Friday night.
acattIe will s,lli b. without the
services 81 Jack Walker tonight.
but Gordon Fraser has been doins
30 well az rover that ho VII start
in tina, position against the cham
pionn.
Aitho Vancouver has cinchet Va
Place IN Tho piayoff next week. THE
champions never iose any love for
the Nets and the Two clubs are "a.
prcsed 20 pu, on another one 81
their speedy battles,
In ease Victoria and Seattle are
tied the pisvoff game viii b" sisFed
~ Vancouver Monday night. The
playoff for the bis title viii be
staged March I and March ).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22

against the best men in the Essterr
game. yelling In favored 70 tab
the go. iio has boxed no.decixl1a
fights with such men as Benn,
Leonard. lightweight champloa
Sailor Freedman and Mel Coogan.
In his nrt fight with Lconss1
a i5round go at Madison Squan
Garden. yelling gave the a.
pion a great battle. losing On 4,
technical kayo in the 18th per1of'
thru exhaustion. He In clever. 4
hard punchcr. and one OF u
gamest boys IN the ring today. +
Harper has nearly everything
top notch miller needs except II
dangerous punch. He can box a
the beet and uses his brains IN \
ring. but can't hit hard enoughn
disturb the boys with the iron Jx1a.
His inflghting has improved -
yelling made great impreszon
on Portland railbirdz in hts 40 N
Eddie Pinkmsn. but the tiff was q
short 10 give him a chance 70 ahc9
all he has. Pinkman quit in ~
third canto after yelling hit ~
csuiifowor ear and flooded the firx
with gore.
The Fastener packs a mean vaj.
iop: but u Harper's cieyerness can
OBJECT his own shortage Of punch.
power. he has chance 90 advances
his stock by outpoinilng yelling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
Pat Eastley Will
Play for Peoria
Club This Season

ID EMEMBER Pat Eastlcy7
IN Most every Seattle fan who
used 20 ST In on the ball games
Ia the old Northwestern league
remembers this popular right.
handler
Wen. Pat has signed 10 play
with Peoria In the Thrco.f league
this year. He win he working
under Stoncwali nnD jackson
who u plotting the club. Jack
son used 90 play first for Seattle
back in 1919.
Eastley was considering tho
Job Of managing the Hagerstown
club In the Blue Ridge league
before accepting the Peoria CON
tract.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22

IL incomplete. IN. han shall b
taken back 10 the place where the
hurssr started tho play.
There has been much comment
on the shit plays usrd by number
81 teams. Tho contention has b~en
raised that many teams ara In mo
ton before tho ball N passed. there
by making tho play Illegal.
There In really no way 20 cove.
this play IN tho code. az u resolves.
Itself purely into a matter OF jufr.
mcnt on tho part Of the officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
WASHINGTON FIVE PREPARING FOR CAGE FINALS

on Washington State and Idaho.
Idaho must drop two TO the
Cougars in order 10 put the
Purple and Cold back at the
head OF the list. That Idaho
win trim w. s. G. vs. the opin.
ion OF Coach Edmundson. wash.
ington had little trouble with
the Cougars when all the reg.
ulars were in, while Idaho stop.
ped them at their best.
Windy" Crawford Is in the
poorest condition OF the squad.
The diminutive guard was
knocked against the bleachers
in the final game and injuries
TO his leg may result In water
on the knee Hoinie Siclk,
Evan Lewis and Chef Froude
were all put on the injured list
during the last series. but Ed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
90
E15Fg "a

The oxford university. Of Epsisnd.
tsrro~-~ tram will arrive ln the nifee
States late In March. same. with q
score Of college tssm- will be
played.
University 81 fora contemplate. the
erection Of a new stadium
Forshan wants Georgetown as a Me-
mortal day baseball attraction.
Holy Cross baseball nine will ~
gage In 50 Kame- April ~ to June 20.
Coach Jim Ten EyckE syracuse rowing
squad numbers 800. mostly freshmen.
n f. reported Oienn Warner will re-
eslvs $4,000 season 20 coach the stan
ford university football squad.
University Of Pennsylvania athletes
will witness the annual Oxford W.
Cambridge .igbt-osred shell races
over the four-miIr course on the
Thames April I nest.
virginia baseball nine will open its
season with Lynchburg. Col, at Char
iottesyiiie Monday. March 81.
Columbia university. % New York. VIII
have tests IN 2a winter sports this month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
PLESTINA WILL
"CALL" CHAMP

Marin Plestina. persistent ohai.
lenger OF stanislaus zbyszko. worlds
heavyweight wrestling champion. will
be at the ringside tonight. when
zbyszko wrestlcs Armos I.aitinen at
the Coliseum. Piestina. who claims
that tho wrestling trust has barred
him from meeting any Of the leading
heavyweight grapplers. plans 10
challenge the winner OF tho match
from the ringsidc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
BY WALTER JOHNSON

WHAT type % delivery places the
W greatest strain on the pitchers
ARM
The curve bali l. the toughest
ball for the pitcher. II i unauss-
tlonabiy The hardes; OF all types.
unless lt Is the spitbail
never used the spi,bali 10 any
great extent. One year. when every
pitcher was using Il. I learned hos
70 throw u. did 70 simply TO
keep up with the times. rather than
the thought Of using II.
Occasionally In a pinch with two
strikes on the batter. I would throw
him a spitball. His great surprise.
more than any deceptive break
got on the ball, made Il rather II.
fectiye.
one season threw perhaps 50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
By Harold Marquis

Washinston's basketball team,
crippled physically and three
zines beaten on tho last trip.
IL beginning 70 get into shape
for the final series OF the sea
son against o. A. g. Friday and
Saturday.
The team and coach. altho
handicapped by severe injuries.
are not letting w any In drill
and have not lost any Of the
fight OF the first part Of the
season. o. A. c. played the
team almost to q standstill on
the Corvallis floor in the first
series and can be counted on
to give Washington big bat
tie in the finals Of the season.
While Washington IL com
pleting the season, all eyes are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22

Jtusrsv Hsrh.r,f>sst SECRETARY - tire
seattle hall siah. ~ertsd tn sfsofi.
iss r--ssis stsr- fsf .~s~rsi sr~s-.
sad ~hst Ssm~. s.r. sh.at ks@st.aiis
eaxbt - - tho right isf.sssssisn.
he steisus that the srsss~ntsfsd
balls are Jast nssiy a. sesss
e~~t~e-~i spri~~. Is.se- ..r. that the
r~e.sa thai the 1891 hs~~hsiis ~sfe
nseiiev iast se~r vas becaa.~ thu
-~r~ weaad tixt,~r. snd thai the
seser .a- - thiss~r f~.fhrws The
fs-sss lssxs~ will s.~ th- wii.-se hail
thA. sss~-nn. . rasb~r-esntrrsd .aies-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
LEO DRESSER
is GRID PRO

Leo Dresser. Vernon's new first
sacker, IS a pro football player. He
scored the winning touchdown in
the famous Taylorviile.c arlinville
game that caused the big profes.
sionai expose that rocked college
athleflca recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
CUE CHAMP
IN ACTION
HERE TODAY

VOuNG JAKE fcHAEFER.
l. worlds champion NJ 49, baik.
line billiards. and Roger Cont.
French champion. were playing the
first block ~ their exhibition series
this afternoon a, Brown A Huienh
pariors. This afternoons play start.
"a at ? o'clock.
-Four blocks Of 400 points are schc.
duled. The second will begin NJ Q
p M. today. and the third and
fourth blocks at : and p. m.
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
JOE CONNOLLY
is GIVEN AIR

Joe Connolly. former San frsn.
cisco ouineider. has been released
BY the New York Giants without a
trial. Joe was shipped 20 the Texas
league last year by the Seals and
Was then sent up 60 the Giants
from that loop. Joe was hoidout
and the Giants had such a flock Of
good ou,f1~iderS that he was given
the blue envelope. lie looked promls-
ing here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
LEADERS IN
HIGH SCHOOL
LEAGUE WIN

Roth leaders in tho high sebooi
rar~ came thru with yieiosie~
yesterday. Qu~Vn Anne dsfrsiinx
broadway - Ia 10 NJ broadway.
while Franklin was given the
scare ~ Tho s~nson. juss Messing
out ballard. ~ Co ~. at ballard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
SHOULD TOUCHDOWN
COUNT

FnmhlinK after having crossed
the aide lines m~ans nothing, since
play automatically stops tho mo
nent the player u forccd out Of
bounds.
Just how 20 cover such n ccntiu.
rency Is up 20 the officials. some
Of the coaches believe the touchdown
should count. " the ball Is tumble
after the player has crossed tho goal
line. provided the player Is free
when he crosses tho Nnc.
Tho coaches believe some distinc.
ton should be made II a player 4
tackled before crossing tho line. anc
then fumblcs as he crosses the line.
with the taekier holding on. In such
A case they feel tho hall should be In
play. since the tackle was primarily
the cause OF the tumble.
The elimination OF the goal after
touchdown y generally favcrwst
There Is no question but that some
day this feature OF play viii b.
stricken out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
Nets Face
at Arena
Locals Have Chance for
Playoff If They Beat
Canadians Tonight

NtN fer Seattle
tonight viii cinch
a place in the
playoff for the
Goa st hockey
title for the 10.
Gale. The Nets
will be stacking
up against the
Vancouver cham
plona. vino have
already qualified
fof the title series
on the Arena
Ice
The Nets arc
q clnci 90 AZ least
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
Rf.>TRit TiO<
ON PASS

Some restriction on the forward
pass Is also suggested. The opinion
prevails that tho forward pass l.
being overion~. A losing team.
late In the game. goes to the for
ward pass almost entirely in hope
of getting away with n long tgss
for a touchdown.
II has been suggested that after
tho lTxt ineomplcted forward pass
that for every other pass tried in
the remaining three downs which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22

nAips strsud aals the nair rss~ ei~s
tee pears aga nexassar ~ aidnt ike 10
mssfapefs ~ saga klFnta Aehofr. ~
nfsfe aautNfuay. uha ~4s wikh the fie~s
whsn kffeud was nsritua thsr~. ntreuf
Asked - - frsatt 10 some other eiuht
Bat tke salt fssr seam refused ~ ipse.
- Rtfoud pitched in the c@iifpfuiz NAi.
leg league lat season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
Newcomer
Is Slated
for Short
Local Club Almost Cinch
to Obtain krug If Ken
worthy Deal Is Made
BY LEO II. LASSEN

oMMl 1ONNots
LN. the young
Dartmouth In.
fielder who comes
to Seattle after a
years experience
IN the American
association ana
Western league
may be the man
TO plug the short.
stop hole that
has been the
glaring weakness
ON the Seattle
hall club ever
since the Indians
-. .na.r...l IN !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22

sr~i games with tho B.ft<fr q team
In Tho star i~.xss. is ns~ playing .
forward b~rfh en Queen Aao.'s SEQ
ead team. ue may r~Iein the Hat
ter team in time Ia pi., In the final
Esms against lieu Paris billiards al
Collins most wesk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22

Aondnchsin. b, the ~ay, i the only
man on IN. first Rausd that wsn't b
back 90 broadway neat ysar Afai Mel
son and wsieh viii b. tAeh fnt tho far.
ward positions. Reese Tor esntef and
Neistsr. Duty. TsukURo ana BufHsed
for guards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22

league hack In 1919.
Connolly Is capable Of playing
either second base or shoristop.
Jimmy Richardson. local secrc-
tary. limited In a tanning bee tho
other day that Connolly Is expected
to play shortstop for the Indians
with Bin Stumpf doing utility roles.
It's no secret IN Northwestern
baseball circles that a deal between
Seattle and Portland that will
switch Bin Kenworthy 20 tho Bea.
vers and bring Marty Krug here -
simply hanging tire until Ken.
worthy's appeal on hts side contract
j. settled by Judge lands.
AN EVEN
SWAP
kenwcrthy u too valuable a ball
player TO be sitting on the side.
lines while IL Is very doubtful IL
Jim Boldt and Walter McCreiic will
let him go 20 the Rose City with.
out getting Krug. IL would be nm
even swap a. both men rank with
the best tossers In the league.
With krug on second and Con.
molly on shoR II would BE- "a mighty
ntfty second base combination for
The Indians. or course. Connolly
may not live up 10 the advance
notices that have drif,ed here fron
the American association. where he
starred last year.
From information that Is avail.
able on Connolly at the present
time. he Is a young fellow. about
81 or IS years old. ieft.handed hit.
ter and fast. figuring 20 steal be-
tween 20 and 80 bases In the Coast
league.
HE'S BEEN
BOOSTED HIGHLY
Walter AcCredic expects him 20
make good as Walter obtained him
in the East on the recommendation
Of baseball men who know.
With Connolly on shortstop. Rrur
cu~IGuMnd. zT,o1 sEurTyshy on Arsf
and Manuel Cuefo on third. the In
dams would present a great infIeld.
an inner defense that wouldn't
have to take back seat for any
similar department In the league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22

Jesse DOUGLAS was The biz star
- - tho Quay win over the Tigers.
the Iiiil az. netting four pretty field
goals. The game was hard played
turnout. with The winners holding
tho edge turnout. particularly In The
second half.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
MORRY RATH is
SOLD TO K. c.

Morry RAth. Frisco second aackcr
last year. has been sold TO the Kan.
sas City club Of The American asso.
ciation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22

Playing on their homo floor. the
Ballard five gave Frankiin'a basket
GERS afternoon Of their young lives.
Franklin led comfortably at half
time. 10 TO :: but a last period rally
PULLED the ShinEie~eavers 10 within
one point Of tying up the silt Frank.
lin finaiiy coppcd. 10 to -.
Green for Franklin and She~ for
ballard. both captains. were the most
consistent toNarrR. Green was high
point man with -. shew taliying 10.
SUMMARY