davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

played four games in the
Coast race, taking a pair
from Oregon by long scores
and nosing.. out Pullman in
one win and taking the other
by a good margin.
The vsnaaks have not pved up
the scores In their games that the
Hnskies have mads. but Coach
Boiler. OF Washington State. warns
the local five 20 watch the clever
fivc.man game the Gem state boys
have developed. In the Fox broth.
err and Thompson. Idaho has a
shooting and hard.playing combina.
ton thht may put IN. crimp IN
washington's championship pros
poets.
Edmundaon's men are In better
shape for the trip than they were
for w. s. G. last week. All the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
ny HAROLD MARQUIS

Signs OF tentative first crew
among the four shells turning out
on Lake Washington daily under
Coach Ed Leader. indicata that the
boat will be manned By . husky
bunch OF oarsmen
Coach Leader has given no word
about even a tentative lineup among
the squad which Is reporting. but
one combination has been observed
TO work together regularly. manning
the MerriIy. one Of washington's
fastest speed boats.
Only three veterans seem 70 have
landed berth In tho first shell q
date. The speedy sophomore class
has pair OF representatives. but
one or both may be displaced. Lead.
er Is giving his men a long and
driving turnout each day. sparing
no effort to pick the winning com.
blnation for the California race.
April 20.
The varsity she'll. as lined up for
number OF practice spirits In the
past few weeks. has Captain Mike
Murphy ut stroke: Fred Spuhn. Z;
Sam Shaw. 6: Bob ingram. 6: spud
Murphy. 4: Chuck Dunn. Q; Wright
Parkins. 2; Pat Tidmarsh. bow.
l1ngram. Mike Murphy and Sam
shaw rowed at the Oakland regatta
last season In the varsity shell, and
Spud Murphy and spuhn are from
the frosh eight.
Tidmarsh rowed with the frosh
two years ago. Parkins and Chuck
Dunn have teen with the squad
two years. The coxAwain job IL not
settled. but Grant looks like a good
bet for holding the lines.
Zeke Clarke. veteran OF the 1920
season. is not showing such high
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
PREP CAGE
LOOP GETS
INTO SWING

NOPE on the three high school
0AaskethaiI tiits. which we're on
this afternoon. with Lincoln at
Queen Anne, broadway AZ ballard
and West Seattle at Franklin. was
somewhat up In the air. due 20 the
uncertain comparative strength OF
the ''fiu" bitten tvamr.
broadway. until the time the cpl.
demic OF sneexing knocked Coach
Turner'S men out Of their practice.
their speed. their shooting eyes and
their combination play. was the
team figured 10 rive Queen Anne tho
closest run for city honors. but just
how the Tigers would fare at Ballard
today was a question.
Lincoln. while slightly inferior 20
Queen Anne on paper has been com.
ing strong of late. and may upset
the leaders snidcr. at forward. has
added a world Of Offensive power 10
thu Ralispfittrr five.
Franklin was doped - trim West
Seattle by comfortable margin.
West Seattle has showed sudden I'm.
provernent In this weeks practice
and may give the Quakvrs a battle.
The probable iineups:
IAnroh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

and will probably be stronger
IL he fights at his natural
poundage, which is about 40
pounds.
Since winning tho title from
Freddie Welsh. Leonard has do
cisiyeiy beaten Merry lightweight
OF prominence. with tho single ex,
oeption Of Lew Tender. Philadel
phla's best iss-pound bet Leonari
and Tender wore recently matched:
but became hitter enemies when
Leonard was forced 20 cancel the
engagement and Tender took his
5000 forfeit.
Tendlers chance Of lifting Leon
ards crown is slight While q star
Of the first magnitude. the Phil
adelphIan has taken n iacipG from
Rocky kansas. who proved easy
pickings for the champion few
months ago.
Pinkey Mitchell. Charley whitn.
Johnny Dundee. the Junior light
weight Champion: Willie jackson.
Joe yelling. Sailor Friedman. and
tho res, Of the lightweight division
cream. have all taken at least one
trimming from Leonard. and none
Of the crop have the class Of the
champion. who undoubtedly nnks
as one OF the best i35-pounders Of
all time.
Leonard's entry into the wci;er
class would benefit the game: for
there liz siaring dcarth OF talent
for Jack Briiton TO wrangle with.
and n Britton-Leonard battle for
tho its-pound title would boa real
championship fight with the odds
slightly on Benny.
Bntton has seen his prime snip
by. altho he stili In master OF his
class. excluding the lightweight
king. Briiton is old for fighter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
CREEK NIT
MEN WIN ALL
~" TITLES

TT was . bad night for the inds.
= pendenss IT the University Of
Washington gym last evening. when
tho Greek letter boxers won all six
bouts from the independent glove
men In ths championship finals
Brick" johnson hsttled his way
10 cioss decision in a fcurround
10 with Guy stickney. johnson win.
ming the middirweight crown.
"chuck" chadbourne outboxed
Percy Lloyd. tho independents light
heavyweight representative. getting
the call.
Willie M~ehan" HafverSon took
the heavyweight title by beating
Earl Marsh.
Ward kayoed Jeiiisoa IN the
second round Of the i1s.pound 20.
and Hoag took the bantam champion.
ship by hitting Miiilman for the 10
count I'm the second round Of their
tilt
Jimmy Richard-os r~ferecd the
bouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
Washington Faces Big
Cage Series Next Week
Huskies Battle Idaho Vandals on Their Home Floor;
Idahoans Have Five-Man Combination Play; Last
Trip of Season for Locals
BY HAROLD MARQUIS

TDAHOS Vandals. tied with Washington in the coast
ference and touted the strongest five the
Huskies will meet this will attempt to stop Wash
ngton February Ia and Is. the Moscow floor Wash
ngton will meet Washington State in return series at
Pullman. February IL and 49, and return for the last
games Of the season with the Oregon Agges in Seattle
March and 4.
Whether Idaho has been overadvertsed is the question
that Coach Edmundsons balosserx will determine when
they tange with the Vandas week Idaho has only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
PORTLAND BUYS
GREAT INDIAN

Jim Thorpe. the famous Indian
athlete. has decided to put off his
retirement from professional baseball
for some time at least. Bill Keeper
has announced that Thorpe will dis
port in the garden for the Portland
Coast league ball club. Thorpe was
purchased from the Toledo club BY
Portland.
Baseball has always been one OF
the weak links In Thorpc's athletic
career. and he will probably be more
valuable ms n drawing card than an a
bali player Of great merit. Then. 700.
The great Indian is no child In years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

Bsb Merits wfn hnsd1e Ire whS<l3s
- seheduied In the Bea PaTSs BiD-
lisrd-shasew . Wsiff game ~ tbo
f1ks' club tsmerrvw night for pines
In the pisy-off fer The Star Jsatsg
onGs utla
win Rhinaldo cAerfa ana che U1ceo
taking care Of the guard pe~1ttona the
Paris team has one Of the strongauG g.
Tense combinations In the ieaguA
The PirDtes aad the seae1as Bs1V
club win play . practice game -
IL k1ks' club Tomorrow night - !.
The Ballard Cabs would like - psay
preliminary game with one Of the e<her
Star league teams At the X Of c. to-
morrow night The big eams ~ the
Casey gym WIN be q senior playf5a5a
struggle between wert Seattle and b. y.
Day. Teanss wishing to play Ballard
should get in touch with the opcrtknR
editor before noon Saturday.
ne sche6use Tor the ffnals vm -
published In The Star Monday. 0sRes
viii b played Wednesday, Thursdays
and Saturdays until completed Teams
should not schedule other games until
the list Of games for the rsst u The
star league season Ia completed
An nsnsaGpsS should sesl n ~
Vvebeb,e Dtneups fes the fina1s 800
" The Star In writing By kaear1Ay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
CUETO SHOULD
DELIVER

Like vean Gregg. Manuel cueto
may be some time In hitting the
stride that he showed In the National
league three or four years ago. He
has been out OF baseball for some
time. altho II is said that he has
played In Cuba He is one Of the most
versatile players In the game. being
able to fiji any infIeid or outfieid
berth acceptabiy. He is a 800 hitter
and a darn good base runner. He
will be sent to third base IL he hits
-xis true stride. From all accounts
! he should deliver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
G0EBEI. NOT
CERTAIN

1t h far from certain that I'd
win Goebel viii pastime with So
attic this year. The Internztionr
n league star promised to Seat
tie by the Washington club on
the Ray Francis transaction may
BE- retained by Washington II
they can swing the deal with Sc
attic. The recent trade that
rocked the big leagues In which
Roger PeckInpaugh, Joe Aeosts.
Bling Bing Miller and Joe Dugzn
were involved, sent Acosta and
Miller to the Athletics from
Washington. This left the Ma
tionals with but three outflelder~
They need . good righthsnded
hitting fly cop and GoebeI Is just
that. Already Washington has
started tn decker with Seattle for
the substitution Of man or tive
for the Reading graduate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
FARMER DRAWS
WITH JOHNSON

Frank Farmer. the veteran heavy
weight. proved last night that he
u still Of some use In the ring
by battling Floyd Johnson OF San
Francisco 10 sixround draw.
Iackey Morrow OF Spokane and
Frankie Britt. Tacoma bored an
unlnntercsting six-round draw in
the semi windup. Kid johnson.
olympia lightweight. won from Joe
Black OF Denver In four rounds
by decision. and Ed Roberts. New
York. defeated Fred Kelly. Seattle
welter. In four rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
Nets Have
Chance to
Take Pole
Seattle Puck Chascrs Bat
tie Victorians in Island
City Tonight for Lead


TONIGHT tho Seattle Nets. back
L In the race for the Coast title.
have their first chance In weeks to
climb out Of tho cellar IN the Coast
puck race. when they play Victoria
In Victoria. Not only viii they climb
out Of the basement. but they will
waltz right into first place.
Vancouver In leading the process
MON with q ne-polnt advantage over
Victoria and Seattle. now tied for the
cellar. An two points count for a
win. the victorr tonight take the pole
In the final dash down the home
stretch.
After playing IN Victoria tonight.
Pete Muidoon's hired help jump 20
Vancouver 10 play the champions
Monday. Then they tangie with Vic
toria here again. wednesday. Fri
day they end ono Of the hardest
drives OF the season. playing Vie.
toria again In Victoria. Vancouver
and Victoria will end the season In
Vancouver the following Monday.
Tho teams were expected to line up
~ follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
OTHER DEPARTMENTS
UNSETTLED

Rod Murphy is the only Seattle In
fielder that can be considered cinch
for his Job. Billy Lane and Brick
nisIdred arc the only outfieIders sure.
and the veteran Frank Schultz may
make this pair step.
Elmer Jacobs ia the only pitcher
that the writer would be willing to
wager ON AZ circh regular, the
way things are shaping up now.
Manager hccredie IN certainly TAX.
mig enough Ifs" 10 training camp
with h6m this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

JACKSON AND
WHITE. SIGN

While Jackson and Charley White.
tho Chicago lightweight contender.
win meet In isround 40 at Madison,
Square Garden February 20. The
bout WINS moved up from an earlier
date. II Is expected that tho winner
WIN meet Benny Leonard. light
weight champion. for the title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
New Men Making Good in
Varsity, Crew Turnouts

class form this year and Ia not apt
TO be picked for the eight unless
Improvement IL shown. Clarence
Magnusson. bow last season. Is row.
Ing seven In the second shell now.
but Ia likely 20 get his Odd berth
back with tn. varsity.
ROXY France and Dinty Moore.
who made the trip South last sea.
son. are the strongest candidates 70
Dust the first shell men. no one
OF varsity Is so secure In his place
he can afford any slips. according
TO Coach Leader. Changes arc ex.
pec,ed UP to the week Of the re-
gatta.
----------------------------
Ganges. In India. II 1857 miles
long. and in naviwable for $50 miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

| An0shR b1g deni pending Is the
YsUoabIs trade OF Marty krug and
Nm Kenworthy. This deal seems like
/ . e4nch TO be made unless kennie II
~ to some other club. II Is hardly
mEely that tho Iron Duke will play
hsre again and he's too good a ball
player to be on the sidelines- Should
the deal b made Krug viii move into
the second base Job. az he Is one OF
the best keystone men In the minors.
And Connolly may then be tried At
shortstop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
CATCIIERS
CERTAIN

The only department. on tho
Seattle club that Is set for the
1922 season Is the catching staff.
Frank Tobin, I'd Spencer and
Jack Adams are all rxring TO 70.
Don't be surprised n Tobin
catches more games than either
Of the others. He II real conner
and o hard worker. Spencer will
be carried because Of his hitting,
but the big boy will have IN snap
into things more this year 10 hold
his job. even " he ~ n 800 hit
ter. Jack Adams Is Jack Adams,
aid Seattle fans know what that
means.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
sOlG(gsSYN0
CONNOLLY

Y0ang O1nnoely = a1se1hW
QUmf3on He turned in prcefy
go wssk fsP AGlnncapsais In The
Am@scnn assoeiatisn and for -.
- - uhs Western league lnss
-. He b stili . young fellow.
be1ng abgut Is yenss cid He's .
1nl1hnn1sd hi1fer, . good fteider
:. - . uFUEnising bass runner. -
ssgdlng - MeCrcdle who -
tn1na6 thlu informasisu On him
nm IL rceards and from 80
6hsFitnfive sources whom he Vas
- u East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
Tender Wants to
Pay $1,000 Cash
for a>WallopinQ

Lew Tender. Philadelphia
lightweight has offered to re-
turn the 5000 forfeit he took
when Benny Leonard. worlds
lightweight champion. cancelled
a bout with Tender due 10 a
sprained hand some time ago. IL
Leonard Will sign articles to
fight him again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

Grcgg b attn . ysang man. -
ing about - yensx u Agc. accord
: ing 10 Walter McCre>1SoI When
he pifchcd for Cleveland . few
yeaFs 40 ~ was ratnd - ore Of
0he beus ~ woeeoess IN the busi-
ueas- He hns been stitching for =
small hick town team ln Canada
for the pass two o. three yearx.
He says be Is ~ good as ever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
Leonard Opens Lightie
Cleanup in Manhattan
Champion Benny Takes on Rocky Kansas in Is
Round Bout; Leonard May Move Into Welter Dvi-
sion Soon, for Lack of Lightweight Opponents
BY SEABURN BROWN

my LEONARD opens his Tournament fo1
lightweight contenders" tonight at Madison
Square Garden against Rocky Kansas, the
squat, hard-socking Italian.
Since winning his title, Leonard has
graduated into a class by himself, until he
stands in about the same relation to the
rest Of the 135-pound mitt men that Jack
Dempsey does TO the worlds crop of heavy
weight fighters.
Leonard has announced that he win give
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
mAvv's
CASE

Jun Shaw - . big punie- TAs
huoA HEAVIER has been troubled for
the past season with an injured knee.
He vas slated for trip TO the New
Haven club before being shipped TO
EeattiA He has Always been trou-
bIsd with wiidnesA He II said to
have . good. fast ball. and . real
curvA The change IN climate may
WORK wonders for him ~ Il has done
for many other pastimers. He LIS a
o1g question mark right now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

The big question m How did they get him out of the major? We're refer
Kdu the infeder obtained Brooklyn Cincinnati
by the San Seals For the Kduf has
rated good nelder with the Dodgers Hitting Consistently around $50
. being but old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

every lightweight with record impressive enough to en-
title HIM to chance crack at the title during the present
year, and will then retire.
That Benny will retire while at the top Of his fighting
career, however, is doubtful II he goes thru the year
without defeat which appears practically certain, he is
likely to the weerweght division in search of
worlds conquer Leonard is heavy lightweight as 1t is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

and Is slowing sup. Father Time
will kAyo him before long. n no
body eisc does. and Leonard 10 HE
logical successor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

Human body has besn estimated
TO contain about <4s muscles-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
Training Camp Season
Will Iron Out Answers
Cregg, Shaw, Goebcl, Cueto, Kcnworthy-K rus Deal
and Connolly Are All Uncertain; Catchers Sure Of
Jobs
BY LEO II. LASSEN

my ifs" figure in Seattle's baseball outlook
for the 1922 season, with the opening of the
training season but few weeks in the
offing
Here are few of them:
If vean Gregg can pitch like he used to
he will be the class of the leagues south
paws. %
IF Jim Shaw's knee Is o. X. and he has re-
covered from his wildness, which always
marred his work in the big show, he will
rank with the best righthanders in the cir
cult
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

Greyhound hunts entirely By
sight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

If Tommy Connolly lives to expectations he win plug
second base acceptably.
IF deal is completed with Portland for the transfer OF
Marty Krug and Bill kenworthy Krug will step key
stone job and Connolly take the shortstop position
If Edwin Goebe is turned to Seattle by Washington
he will complete Of the greatest outfeds in the minors
If Manuel Cueto has none of his baseball skin during
his twoyear layof he win plug the third base gap the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

It's a great life. this S'if"
business. and only time will
tell how they are to turn out.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
WEST POINT CADETS WIN
 FIELD MEET AT Sr-D

A
 Practically everything in the line of points went to the West Point track team that competed in the annual field meet at the U. $. Submarine Base on Thursday. The cadets, who are in train Ing at Fort Wright, sent up practically their whole track team to compete against the base team and the team from Fort Slocum. The personnel of the ca det team included some very fast men and the service boys were wholly out classed. With the exception of the 1oO- yard event every first place went to the cadets. The cadets failed to reach the base in time for the 100 yard event and 1t was won by the Base.
 The field day was a huge success and the financial returns were very gratify- ing. To occupy the attention of those not interested in the athletic events there was midway where amusement could be found. In the evening there were boxing bouts.
 After the field events there was a ball game between the Fort Slocum team and the Base team which the Base team won : to ?, The game was close up to the last half of the fifth inning when five errors back of which the Base team punched several hits netted them six runs. Up to that time the Fort Slocum team had played airtight ball and were leading to O. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

holes on the second round he gave fiAe performance, finishing with a 76. Aubrey Boomer took an eighty in the second round, for an aggregate of f55. Abe Mitchell represented his score of this morning, 79, making shis total 15S. J. Gassiat had a 78, mak ing his total for the day 153. George Duncan had a 75 for a total of 151. Alexander Herd took a 79, making his total 155.
 Hagen played great golf. His per formance going out was perfect. He
 was one under fours at the eighth, but on the ninth missed a ten inch putt At the tenth he was over the green land had bad lie among the weeds. He played out too strongly and had 8 six At the seventeenth and eighteenth he used irons for his second shots. He stopped just in front of the bunker at the eighteenth, but pitched up well and ran down a five-foot putt for a four. His afternoon card follows: Out-4 5 1 5-36. In-6 f 3 43 4-37-73
 His 73 this afternoon was accom- plished under more difficult eondi- tions than his morning round of 76 The stronger wind this afternoon, however, seemed to suit Hagen's style of play.
 I1dlClllSOI4i lIlC pIcSCIlL IlOlu6I Ol lu6 British title, is tied for fifth place in the tournament with three others in l cluding J. Gassait, of Chantilly, France, with 153. Roger Wethered's S score this afternoon, a 78, gives him
 an aggregate of 154 and places the ! spectacular amateur in ninth posi- ton. Boomer, the French open cham pion, is tied for eleventh place with 155 strokes with Joe Kirkwo0d. the Australian champion, who like Ha- gen, played better golf in the after noon than in the morning. Edward Rays card now reads 166, while that of Abe Mitchell aggregates 158 With Mitchell are tied last year S amateur champion, w l. Hunter and Harry Yardon, six times open cham pion
 Hutchison played steady golf. His only mistakes were at the ninth and tenth, where he failed to get on in two, and at the thirteenth where he required three butts. After playing perfect golf for eleven holes, Barnes began to pull his sec
 ond shots which were all irons. Hook | ing into the rough from the fifteenth tee, he was in the hollow to the left ward of the green in three, resulting 1 in a six for the hole. He hooked his i drive into a pot bunker guarding the
 sixteenth hole and also hooked his i iron shot for his second to the last hole, taking five
 ] Harry Vardon also failed On the homeward journey, actually taking
 eight at the fifteenth, where he miss
 ed two shots.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
HAGEN LEADS IN THE
 END ROUND OF BRITISH GOLF

Sandwich, June 22-(By the A. P)- Walter Hagen, one of the three Am erican professionals competing in the British, open golf championship, led the field at the end of the second round, concluded this faternoon, with an aggregate of 14S. His morning score was a 76 and his afternoon a 73.
 Jim Barnes, the American open champion was close behind with 151, with two British golfers, while Jock Hutchison. present holder of the Brit ish title, was in the next group with three British golfers with scores of 153.
 Joe Kirkwood, the Ausatralian play CT, had an aggregate score for the two rounds, of 155. Although he had sizes at tEe seventh and fourteenth