davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
Bruins
Defeat
Staters
Champion Bears Take an
Easy Win From Pull
man; Friel Falls Down

DUrI.MAN. waah. Jan. st--cAii.
L fornia's 1871 basketball champ.
IONS of~ned the season here last
night with a win over the w. X.
G. quintet. u TO Is.
stepping off TO an early lead. the
bruins held tho stnt@rs safe until
the final minutes of the last frame.
whom STATE rally brought the
srore to more respectable proper.
tons.
Az expected. the caiifornlans used
the fise.man defenr.. Coop led the
Bear offensive. ringing up II polnts.
California gave an exhibition OF
, the class that made them confer.
ence kings In the second frame.
when thsy completely outplayed
BOILERS men. exhibiting q defense
that seemed impenetrzbis.
Tho second game OF the two-uft
series will t- played tonight Cali
fornias lineup win probably Be the
same. while the Sta~rr will make a
change at rriard. replacing Herring.
ton with Schroeder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
TOSSerS Like
TO Play Golf
Crack Baseball Players Are Strong for the Royal and
Ancient Links Pastime; Babe Ruth Is Rea
Slicker
BY BILLY EVANS

NIHAT does the professional ball player think Of golf?
w refer particularly to the major league stars. sncs
they are regarded the of the baseball talent
Ten years ago If that question put TO major
league star. he would first give very careful
the person who made the remark That would be TO deter
mine the sanity of the individual.
After having satisfied himself on that point he would
probably rid his system of series of loud laughs Th:
would Indicate that he believed trying tc
josh him.
Il guess that game of pasture pool is all right you
able to keep walking and don't lose the ball. would be
about the he would express his feelings. Then you
would start to something else he would probably butt
in with:
Isn't that the game where they tea and cake and
have a couple of intermssions while the tea is being
prepared"
That Is the way great many major league players
viewed the golf game 10 years back However is
very much different. IL you to ask major
league star OF today how he liked golf. he would mmed
ately reply:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
CARPENTER
NOT COMING
TO AMERICA

.DARIs. Jan. tt.--Georges carpen-
/ tier - considering abandoning
plans for a fight with Tommy Gib-
bons In America
The French battler n said 10 dislike
the size OF American rings and tho
weight Of American giovea
Instead of tho Gibbons fight,
Georges is negotiating for a fight In
Paris with Miles. who would be a
much easier opponent than tho tough
Gibbons.
Predictions that Carpenter might
never meet Gibbons have been freely
made In fistic circles here. The
French champion has been credited
with not desiring to risk further his
French popularity by a possible do
feat by Gibbons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
GOOD TRACK
PROSPECT COMING UP

There's a young track prospect
In the freshman class at the Uni.
vsrsity that bears watching. He's
Bin Dodge. former Lincoln quarter
miller. He won the city oyard
dash two years ago. staying out OF
school for a year. His time was
Just fair then. but he Is still a
youngster. being but IS years old.
- At the time Coach Ernie Wells
~ lincoln considered him one OF
the best prospects In the Northwest.
ms he has always been a natural
runner and he developed real form.
With the coaching and training he
will receive under Coaches Edmund.
son and Matthews at the university,
uoung Dodge should be heard from
soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24

time imaginable getting his
high school coach TO even let
him don n football suit. He
was regarded as far too light
for football timber.
In his final year at Harris
burg high school, his persist
ence more than any thing
else won a place for him on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
INDEPENDENT
BOXERS START

Boxing tourney Of the independent
men at the university opened last
night at the gym. with the following
results:
Larry Davis beat Eldon Pollock IN
the welterweight class: Loren MIN.
man defeated Al Raymond at lis
pounds; Harold Mauser was given
decision over Jellison, l35 pounds:
Guy stickney won over Bob Grace.
middlcweight class: Percy LLOYD
kayoed Ray Dalton. 15s pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24


proverbial dope Is all wrong.
Boxing four
round history--has Il that when =
clever boxer and . tough punchor
get together. q bangup battle ~
sults. especially when the guy with
the excess cleverness packs Z hefty
waliop In addition.
With Duffy In the role Of speo1
master. and Ingie a. the party e
the second part, which doesu9
necessarily mean that he win climb
out OF the ring last. tho fight should
Be. Of Class A quality. With Duf{y
favored 70 win by virtue Of his m.
usual left hand
While the other bcuts ars some
what shaded BY the interest In tn
main event. Frankie Pantiey. king.
pin OF the local bantams Just now.
will meet Eddie Moore In the semi
windup. Pantey " fast and .
thoro ring worker. He II given =
slight edge by the wise birds.
Rubs Finn and Joe Martinsou asO
slated to represent the light-heavy-
weight class. Finn dropped his lAsg
fight In Portland and u anxious -
come back. The Ballard miller has
a good record Before he went to
Portland he won SO many tights
here that count has been lost
Jimmy Gottreil Spokane ughsla.
will box Bob Barnes in the second
go: and liver Swanberg. fresh from
his native Sweden. will take on
Seth Barnes in the curtain raiser.
swanberg doesn't savy English,
and will have q tough time deliver
ing an alibi speech IL he loses.
The show Is scheduled to start q
$50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24

felt that he would "flivver"
and soon be back in dear old
Milwaukee.
Kerr knew his own worth
better than all the scouts and
big league experts. lie made
good from the very start. 1t
would take n lot of money 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24

For years big league man
ayers refused to consider him
because of his size. despite
the remarkable success he
had in the minors.
He got his chance to show
in the majors only after Civ
ing his ultimatium to his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24

minor league employer that
he would have to be sold to a
big league team or he would
retire.
Kerr was sincere in his in
tention. His club ownet knew
1t. Kerr was sent to Chicago
on the approval basis. 1t was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24

pry him loose from the Chi
cago club.
Glenn Killinger, the sensa-
ton of the football world last
season, is another example of
the theory that size doesn't
mean a great deal.
Killinger had the hardest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
JUNIOR HOOP
SCHEDULE OUT

Saturday morning tho City Basket
bail league will get under way with
six Junior teams going into action.
Members are limited to Is years In
age and ITO pounds In weight
Tho seasons schedule follows.
January fs--fsaiisrd at X. Of C.
HiavAthA ct south PAxk. coiiins At Y.
n. c. A.
February s--psitsrd a. Collins. " Of
e. at Hiawsfha. South Park At Y. NJ
c A
February if--coiiins 81 South Park.
ftiAwAtha at Ballard. 7. NJ c. A. 81 X
Of O.
February it--rflswstha ct Collins X.
% &. at South PARK. ballard at Y. NJ
G. A.
February ss--aop,h Pars q, ballard.
Collins at X. OF G. Z. ~ G A. al
HIA~afhA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
BRYAN SHOULD
STAR ON GRID

Jimmy Bryan. the husky guard
Of the Washington basketball team
ought TO be real star II he plays
football again ncxt fall Last year
Bryan didn't turn out for football
because Of an injured knee which
would not stand the strain. and he
figured 10 be OF more use to wash
ington on the basketball floor.
But next year. II he Is o. X.
Bryan. with his experiences. as he
played At Queen Anne. and also
served q year on the frosh and n
year on the varsity. should be a
good man. He's big and fast. A
goodsixed fellow with Bryan'B speed
should 70 big. And Washington
needs every big man available.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
FUTURE BRIGHT
FOR SAM JONES

with a hard hitting club like
New York. Sam Jones, the crnck
pitcher recently acquired from the
Red Sox should have the greatest
season OF his career. Jones Il one
OF the leading pitchers Of the Amer.
lean league. He is certain 10 win
at least 20 games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
.DODCER HOOP
MEN ALL IN

washington's heavy hoop schedule
Of last week. when IL met o. A. G.
and the University OF oregon In four
Tits. has put several of tho men. in.
Guiding Coach Edmundson. slightly
under the weather. according to re-
ports from tho university. Plenty OF
rest this week. however. In expected
10 put the men into excellent shape
for the California two-game series
slated for the university gym on Fri
day and Saturday nights this week.
Catcher Bill Killifer OF tho Cubs
In the only playing manager In the
National League.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
Brute Strength Is Not Everything in Athletics

Grafton. 1t didn't take him
long, however, to convince
Coach Bczdek Of his remark
able ability.
In his final year at Penn
State, he won the goal OF
every college football star, a
place on the All-American
eleven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
FRAT MAT MEN
MIXING TODAY

mi.flnai bouts In the interfrater-
nal wrestling leagues at the Univer-
atty were starting this afternoon in
the varsity gymnasium. with one
man representing each weight from
each OF tho six leagues. The list win
be narrowed 20 two men. who will
compete for tho individual champion
ship.
Three rounds OF four minutes each
will be included In each match. In
this manner, IL one man receives two
decisions, he wins the bout, even II
his opponent gets q fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
GIANTS HAVE
2KEYSTONERS

The New York Giants now boast
OF the two best third basemcn in
the National League. II Is a toss
up as to who McGraw will shift to
second base. FrBch or Groh. since
he cannot uso both OF them at
third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
BABE PINELLI
MAY FOOL 'EM

National league players. unle9s
they keep their heads up. will find
Babe Pineili OF the Cincinnati Reds
one Of the greatest opponents OF the
hidden ball trick In the country.
He caught many q base runner
asleep during his stay in the Amer
lean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
MACK'S RICHER
BUT NO BETTER

The loss OF Joe Dugan. and the
acquisition OF Outflelder Miller and
Pitcher Acosta OF Washington hasn't.
strengthened the playing ability OF
the Athletics, but undoubtedly IL
fattened Comics bank voll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
LHytlDA7o Slt75AH1]
= = IS !. NgGsSaks

gArdie~s II same ere tsGged o. not
Rportsmen and farmers living IN the
Yakima valley are no~ enjoying sons
good sport In white fiHhins. Hundred,
Of patient fishermen are 10 be found
each day along the banks OF the Yakima,
ssohe1 and other waters of the valley,
While the thsrmomstsr flirtz with eerc
A. H. Malotts II likewise gaining q
reputation as a huntnT, vol as fans
for his playing of the big organ AT tbs
Liberty theatre LaSt week he returned
from a trip into tho Olympios, where ne
was suoosssfui In bsgeing . big female
cougar. Ths big cat was measured Al
Piper TaftA and roGiktsred q length
OF feet inches from tip to tip. Ma
lotte found the animal near Cat creek
on the slope 81 Mount Fitrhenry. He
vas with Billy Everett the fAmoui
Olympic guide. who used his PACK OF
hounds In running down and freeing tbs
eat This IL Malottes second trip into
the Oiynpica lie made q suoc<ssfui bAa
iast year AZ we'll
A bird Of usssuai interest was -
Gently shot by DIR. Don ". Palmer
on the skasit flsts. killing of the
first Emprvors goose ~ b. found In
the state sad tho sccoa1 on tho fns-
cifio cos~t. 30 far ~ the records
shooting ere. That the goose was
far sstrny from homo IL tho state
mont OF ID. G. Bryant, tAsidermist,
who IL mounting tho bird. for u In
only found around the Alcutian
islands. China and Japan. After
mounting, the goose IL To he dis
played 10 the public at Piper q Tafts
Reports from Lake sammamish tell OF
some nice catches OF outthrosts. the fish
Ing for same being deep at this time OF
year. That the year around open season
on Washington and Sammamish IL prov
ting popular TO the sportsnen In shown By
tho large number who have continued to
take Advantage Of the privilege
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24

the varsity team.
Knowing he was off size
Killinger constantly worked
TO develop the strength that
nature had given him to its
highest degree.
lie went to Penn State. His
size at first caused him TO
receive only ordinary consid-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
Victoria
Regains
Lead
Victoria Wins Frat Game
of Season on Vancouver
Ice, Taking Lead


>NcouvER n.
c. Jan a.
Piayin E Gilt.
edged b o ok g y.
vletoria's hockey
r . . rcsen,atiyes
pulled a doubly
effective stu n {
here last night
when ti~y beat
he Miiiionair~s
on the losers
home Ice for tho
first time this
season and took
the leagr Lead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
FAVORTTES
WIN MIKES
ON ALLEYS

CLEAN sweeps by Motor Vehicle.
" Installation and Commercial
teams featured last nights play In
the Telephone bowling league. Main
tenance beat Construction. and In
stallation Office downed the Division
Plant by the two-out. of.three decision
IN the other tits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24

pRuTE strength is not es-
- sential to success in ath-
letics.
Dick Kerr. one of the most
valuable pitchers in the
American League. is the
smallest pitcher in the or
ganlzation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
TY COBB HAS
TOUGH LAYOUT

Detroit must be able to plug up
the holes at short and second. or
Ty Cobb Is going TO find II diff
cult matter 10 prove 10 the public
that he IN as good Il manager as
batter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
LEWIS HEADLOcK WINS

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Jan. IL
Stranger Lewis won from Tom
Draak here last night in a wrestling
bout. the former champions deadly
deadlock putting his opponent TO the
mat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24

INTENSIVE team work. featured
~ by the stellar showing OF Bates
at goal. enabled the Maple Leafs TO
hold the Wanderers In last nights
Amateur Hockey association game
and take the tilt TO 4.
The Wanderers looked good At
times. but could not consistently
penetrate the Leafs defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24

me Hen Fairs Biii,srd team hes
eiainsed THAI the Dandy nakiaG Co
s~sm played sa snsegtstsrest mas in
thesy star issgus game Last w~~k.
which vas woa By the Baker~ 81 .
20 To n so~~e. declaring thai lee
Woods. s~parssd To have b>~a played
By the Bakers. wa~ sitting in the
gallery thruost The game. The Dandy
maaAger has denied n. stating that
lee Woods played. and the Charge
VIII nat b. esnsidered. Wecsis wss
shs fifth snb~ssfsss u~esi IN the game
b. the B~kers sftew they had the
game saifed away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24

krortag
Fret period. Maple Leafs n. Ksefe.
Soc; :, Mitchell. oaS: .. Wanderers.
white. 500; I. Maple Leafs, Hendsr,
sioe. 8. Maple Leafs. Murray. o:,o. 9.
Maple Leafs. Hender. o;7o.
Second period. wanderers. Iobley.
f;2o: 9, Maple Leafs. Murray. ii:oe.
Third periods. Wanderers. white.
sf3b: 10. Maple Leafs. Render. tsfs: IL.
Wanderers Mcleod. tfSe.
rens1ties
First period--kohler. 3 minutes: II.
keefe. minutes
second period-kohler. . minutes; Nc
Leod. : minutes.
Third period-Sone.
substituticus
First period - Mitchell for Browne.
seiffert for Lobby. kohier for II. keefc.
H. Keefe for kohler. Mulligan for Nc
Leod. Kohler for IL. keefe.
Second period-H. Keefe for Kohler.
Muiligan for Mcleod. Mcleod for Multi
ran. Kohicr for Murray, Murray for Hen
der, Hender for Kohier.
Third period--Browne for Mitchell.
seiffert for Mcleod. Mckinley for IL
Keefe, Mcleod for selffert
Referse-Jim Riley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
SHIFT LIKELY
TOHURT DUCAN

Joe Dugan is said 10 be slated for
shortstop at Boston. Joe hates that
position. He likes third and is one
Of the best in the business at that
position. IL is doubtful IL he will
be nearly 40 successful at short.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
GIANTS MECCA
OF NATIONALS

In the National league when q
player In dissatisfied with his sal.
airy, he threatens to retire. and Mt
the same time expresses "A desire TO
play In New York. The latest ex-
ample Is Eddie Roush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
STANFORD At EUGENE

EUGENE. Ore. Jan. 2t.--Stan-
ford's varsity basketball squad ar.
rived here last night for its two gam.
series with tho University OF Oregon.
scheduled to start tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
So Says
Campus
Gossip
Sterling Halfback Report
ed Added to Washing
ton Coaches Next Fall
LEO II. LASSEN

the great little
hainack OF the
w ashtn gto n
football team.
All : Coast per.
former. who has
played his last
game for tho
Purple and Gold.
will help Enoch
Bsgshsw coach
tho sun Doig-
ers in the fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24

Shadow
Favored
George Risks His Title n
Bout With Duffy in Pa
vilion Ring

Y Csorgs Ins1as
lightweight char
pion Of the Cnast,
and Jimmy Dudy,
whom Eddie HnlEr
man and others
think II the hest
four-round miller
West OF the M
sissippi. don't poe
up the best tit1o
match of the sea-
son At the Pa
yilion tonight the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
RUTH LAUDs sHOCKER

Babe Ruth says that Shockcr OF
the ST. Louis club In the most
troublesome pitcher In the American
league for him 10 hit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. state. Burke
for Eorenson. Schroeder for Losfnis Me-
carthy fer frisi. Roberts for Mccarthy;
California Eincsid for is~hane Thompson
for Exgieston. Dou'hit for Coop. I>hAne
for klneald. EEriesan for Thompson
FIsid soAis--eAyers 4. Burke 0. Coop 4.
Errieston :. Butler =
Frs@ thru~s-Frisi cut Of .. Schroeder
4 DOT % .. Coop s out OF ..
Score at half tims--W s<hinsten RsAts
Z. California II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24

It's great game, play I,
every chance l get. Next 10 hitting
the old Pill. like TO smack the golf
ball. II certainly like TO hit EN-.
Not so good on my short game. but
l am open TO meet any other player
In either Of the big leagues who
thinks he can trim me At driving"
PLAYERS
LIKE GOLF
Golf L. an obsession with a ma
jority % tbs major ls~gus players
Some of them play u TO the dause-
ton OF their manager. Getting
ball player out Of bed IN the morn
ing was once the hardest thing In
tho world. Nov tho suggestion OF
q golf game for the next day will
Invariably result In four or five
players leaving . o.cioek call and
playing Is or more holes before
game time.
II you visited any Of the major
league club houses during the sea
son the lockers Of the different play.
ere would probably show AZ many
golf sticks an baseball bats. Oftsn
In the mornings tho players. when
supposedly practIcing baseball. are
hitting tho golf ball around the
field.
THE GOLF
QUESTION
Ia golf a good thing for ball play
ersg
erA., 49,. 49, ...,..h a.hot.A
question since the game took such
q hold on the players. There are
some managers who do not approve
OF H. Others think IL IL all right
II not INDUCED in 10 excess.
The swing In golf Ia entirely diff
fcrent from that OF baseball.
That Is the point on which some
managers object To the golf game.
They claim IL has a tendency to IN.
jure their batting eye.
On the other hand II can be ar.
gusd that golf requires great COO
centratlon. which must necessarily
work to advantage on tho ball field.
II trains the eye. say the golf sup
porters: II makes the player keep
his eye on the ball.
Those holding a negative opinion
say the golf ball In n stationary OBJ
jet. while the baseball travels
thru the air at high rate OF speed.
CRACK HITTERs
PLAY GOLF
n one delves into the records.
however, he can find plenty OF
proof 10 show that golf doesn't hurt
ball players game. BY that /
mean the style used In golf doesn't
hurt ones batting form.
IL player goes out and reels off
Is. "a or 90 holes before game time.
as Is often done. that player is Ger.
tain TO report a bit tired for the
game He isn't going 10 have his
usual pep"
The records show that Babe Ruth.
who In an ardent golfer. is the
worlds greatest home-run hitter.
Ty Cobb. who has led the American
league for about 10 seasons, likes
his golf as well AZ baseball. iris
Speaker. Roger Hornsby and George
sisler are also golf bugs and equally
Ureat hitfera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24

~<sriaG
Fir-f perfod-i. Victoria ostm,n. ffttl
= sirfefis. uAidefsan from MsesirE.
ttfF. ;. Vancouver. Adsra. asa. Z. Vic
ter,a. G tseaxhiia. iisf. 0. Nsnrasrsr.
kss,ns from AaekAp. t!is. 4. Nsnsosvsr.
NseKhY. etT
second psflsa--f. vsnssavsr. pAsksa
ittes
ralra psrics-- vIetorfa. Yr~ds,sctsen.
,iif. D. ylefsris. Danfsrdsls from fr.d
erickson. lea
sebstitusisss
Ftrsf perisf-seas.
second pertod-psrtes for Fstnnsr. W.
fsoaKhiin for pundsrdals. pandsrssis tef
" Loakhiin.
Third psrsod-~sklansr fer Parksa
Pafk.s for Skinner.
reoalties
FIRST psriod-Dsnasrdais. . rnisaiss.
Second rsriof-- Frefsrfrkson. min.
utss. Harris. . nninutss. Victoria awarded
penalty shot tFtedsriossonj.
Third psrtod~~Nictoria awarded psnarsy
shet lDundsfdAisl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24

I've gan,es ere 81 tap tsmo~ro~
night 81 Ceiiins field house. wash
lagtca rsrk playing the Impswisis
NJ sis ard the Dandy Baking Go.
playing West seattle ct o. M The
latter game may decide the fate Of
the ioaers - to . berth In the finais.
- hssh teasns are s<ssog the Tod
ere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
Sporting Editor

Sporting Editor
Dear -Regarding
r.
q
probability
with ON
was
which
cnter ons o he truly 49,
CARLSON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24

The Hen Paris team has strengthened
iss lineup for the maj games BY adfins
Rhtnsldo CarcI4 and "Chse'' Elliott. for
rostsf.