davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
S2OO,OOO,OOO.00

Assets back of the Insurance Companies
we represent. Perry & McDavid. -Bedell
Bldg. Phone CIR. 1854. (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not 4
graveyard, beautiful, well kept burial
park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
Would Jail yiOlators.

Fines Of $4,000 and prison sentences
up to five years wouli follow criminal
violation of the act. Interference with
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09

Consisting of sill;
and wool dresses Of
poiret twill, serge,
canton crepe, crepe
de chine, satins, etc.
Beautifully trim
med.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
Seals Win
First Mix
of Series

GAN FRANCISCO drew FRS; blood
~ In the series with the Seattle In
dams on the local lot Wednesday.
winning. TO 1.
Harry Gardner pitched nifty
game OF ball for the Redskins. but
some lucky hits and some goofy sup
port cost him the battle.
Bob Geary pitched swell game for
the visitors and had the game well in
hand turnout
The Indians scored their lone
counter In the sixth frame when
Lane reached first on force and
stole. counting on Johns,ou's double.
Frisco came hack with two In their
half OF that frame. Singles BY Comp
ton. valla and Walsh and 1auvrin's
Wild throw TO FIRST TO complete a
double. let In pair.
The Seals put the game on fee In
the first OF the ninth when they
punched two hits with n pair OF err
rors by Crane in throwing away the
ball. They brought over a total OF
three runs.
A large weekday crowd was on
hand for the festivities
Elmer jacobs was due 10 pitch for
the Indians today with Jim Scott due
for the champions
The score follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25

sessed rifle-like arms, and
woe be unto ambitious base
runners who endeavored TO
take undue liberties with
whips Of this type. And each
was a good hitter.
Then there was the Crawford
Cobb-Jonsa troupe which performed
for the Detroit Tigers back In the
Bengal pennant- winning days Afielc.
this trtumyirate didn't hardly com
pare with the Red sdI entry. But II
was far stronger at the plate. HIT
ting Was Crawford'a and Cobb's sps-
clalty. while Jones 20 a great extent
made up for his weaker stick work
by his ability 10 draw phsseh He
was one OF tho best "waiterE' In thr
league. Cobb and Jones were also
far above the average on the bases.
both being exceptionally fast men.
These two outfiolds. all thing con-
siderod. have often been mentioned
81 the outstanding pnir in baseball
And in n wny they were directly op-
posite 20 each other. One made It's
mark principally on It's fielding abil-
ity; the other mainly thru It's batting
proves aud fleetness on the sacks
But how about the 1892 Detroit
outer defense. composed OF Hell.
mann. Cobb and Veach7 A pretty
nifty triangle TO say the least In
fielding Cobb and yeach ranked next
10 Speaker. the legitimate leader,
while In batting the trio had COM
bined percentage OF SOL And that
wasn't all. for sitting on the bench
were two other flankerA FothcrRill
and Fiagstead. who would look well
In almost any outheld.
Thus Detroit had no less than five
first-class outfielders al its command
last season with n combined batting
average OF .sfa
And they're all on deck again.
And while speaking OF outfields
don't overlook the one now repre-
sonting the ST. Louis Browns. For
williams Tobin and jacobson 10 TO
make up mighty sweet combina-
ton. on defense as well as on Of
fense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
BY LEO II. LASSEN

T'HlE san Francisco Seals and the
i Seattle Indians are presenting
weakened lineupa In their series this
week. the former squad icing par
ticuiariy hard hit by Oldham Hard
Luck
The champions arn playing Sam
Aguew. a catcher. In right field. aS
both Joe Kelly and Tim Hendrix.
regular ny ohaseTs, are out with
illness.
Kelly won't be able to get back
into the game for some time yet
as he Is packing around a couple
OF fingers on his throwing hand gin.
gerly yet. as they are just healing
up from being broken b. pitched
ball.
Hendrix was in the Swedish hos.
pitai here Tuesday with a bad at
tack Of tonsIllts.
Hal Rhyme, regular shortstop. was
on the shelf for the opening game
OF the series with an attack OF
ptomains poisoning. Ray Flash
hamper. the clever youngster Of the
Seals. Is playing his position.
The infield is weakened. too, by
the fnilure OF Third Stacker Mulligan
to report. He Is counted upon 10
round out the infield His wife il
seriously III In Chicago and Multi
gan may be some time in reporting
The Seals. however. have won.
derful pitching staff and their hurl.
ers are expected to carry them thru
until ali OF the regulars get back
on the Job again.
Bill Orr may be missing for a day
OF so from seattie's lineup. due to
q strained tendon in one OF his legs
He couldn't finish Tuesdays game.
Young Bill Ramage replaced him.
Yam Yaryan was expected to play
wednesday. altho he turned his
ankle badly in Tuesdays game and
had to quit. Ted Baldwin. regular
third sackcr. Is still out, too, with
a broken hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
Attention, You
Heavyweights!

A CALL for every man Of the "a
"A heayywoightA who have en-
tered the state championship
heavyweight tournament OF The
Star and the athletic firm OF Aus
tin A Salt, 90 Immediately get In
touch with Dan Salt. by phone or
by letter. was Issued by 'Caruso
Dan" this morning.
Were going 20 start tho first
bouts OF the elimination series at
tho gymnasium. Ninth ave. and
olive Ht, week from Friday
night; and all entrants must got
In touch with mo in order to nl-
low time for lining up the
matches" Salt announced.
The men should address letters
10 Austin a Salt. Ninth ave. and
olive Ht. or phone Elliott 1889.
The following men have entered
to date Ernie Rogers. Dick saw
Yer, Ned Dunlap. Roy Fulton. KID
korber. Milton Delaney. Harry
Murphy. Hoy u. Richie. ". Kru-
gsr. Sven Rogan. Patches" John
Budwiek. Jimmy Dugan and Jack
Mcdonnell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
INJURIES WEAKEN SEALS
AND INDIANS FOR SERIES

Pete Compton. who made thrill.
Ing aotoh in Tuesdays game against
Brick Eidrcd, once made catch"
just as thrilling. and he never got
the ball, He was playing left field
for Seattle In 1919. when there was
a knoll next TO the belaohers. and
u was covered with grass. The ball
went up on this knoll. Pete after II
He fell over backward. and the ball
bounced over hls head into tho
grass, But Psto stuck up one hand
and the umpire called the batter
out. He got hold of the ball ms he
appeared 10 slip In getting up. and
nobody was andy the wiser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25

CauocH Hide
of Marcus
Travie Davis Is Held to a
Draw When Los An
geles Boy Drops Him

UNRAVIE DAVIS. who resgns as
i wolterwcight king in this sector
OF the country, had bit OF tough
luck In the fourth round OF his six.
round clash with Jimmy Marcus. late
or los Angeles, az the Arena last
night. Marcus Won but one round -
yet in that fell session he dropped
Trayie 90 the canvas for short
count aud bolabored tho blonde
Northerner 80 heavily that Refcree
Ad schacht saw the affair as a draw,
The assembled throng. which
packed the enclosure 70 the rafters,
seemed 70 figure the California slug.
ger as the winner. and boocd Schaeht
without mercy. HUT. II schRcht erred
al all. IL was in falling TO award the
call TO Davis
Davis won the second. third. firth
and sixth rounds The first was 50
slow. with such little damage record
ed by either man, that II went TO
neither hoy.
Marcus took the fourth. as related.
nv cracking Davis on the chin Tor
the nrst knockdown the Northwest
champion has received In many
moons
Marcus Is sluEEer. pure and sim
pie. hut he does not. as he was press
ACCENTED. care TO force the going or
TO trade wallops. He led but twice In
the first two rounds, and Davis was
forced 20 do the leading and take
the chances turnout except in the
brief time between the knockdown
and the bell in the fourth stanza.
The draw verdict didn't 20 far
Rruiss but Davis had too great n
lead on aggressiyeness and points for
Marcus 20 overcome by a knockdown
and the winning OF one round.
Altho The thrill Of the main event
oyershadowed the rest OF an excel.
lent card. the pretty semi.windup
draw OF Johnny Mack and Billy
Young was OF unusual class.
Mack had perhaps very slight
edge. but the milling was so close
that Referee Ted Whitman had no
alternative but 10 raise both boys
hands at the close.
Young had the first. fitth and
sixth periods, Mack a shade in the
second. third and fourth rounds.
Carrying the heavier wallop. Bud
Fitzgerald won a four,round verdict
over the tough Joo Nestmnn. In the
special event
. Eddie Moore and Babe Foo,e bat.
tied 70 split verdict in the second
tilt. Foote having an edge In the
rounds with Moore evening things
hy a fourth-round knockdown.
Larry Young kayoed Logger Har.
rison in the third round OF the cur.
tsin,raissr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
Sport Salad

sinos 1908 aud 1908, rhra Jane.
hn-id won the British open golf
Championship. no golfer has sue
c,ceied In winning the coveted title
two ycar- In succession. but walter
Hagen has = mo~ excellent chance
10 do that stunt this year By re-
psAiinE his victory Of 1BTa Hagen
NJ tho present time seofns 10 be In
inrinoibis form and he has b,en
playing = game thai brands him a.
the greatest player Of than ali.
sarus"n. of course. has last falls
victory over hisA. but golf critics are
almost unanimous In predicting that
the little American open champion
never will he able 20 repeat his sen
s-tionAi feats o. last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
Reinstdte
TWO Rinq
Champions

MEW YORK, April zJ.-Starting
~ b unwind sou1s OF the tangles
that Duke" Muldoon slipped around
The boxing game In New York, the
state license committee has rein.
stated Mickey Walker, 1oltvrwsight
champion. and granted a license 10
Johnny Kilbane. featherwsiRht king.
Walker was set down on the
charge tba he went thru zone Of
those things In Buffalo some time
ago with a sphrring partner
His suspension did not take as s1.
pected. however, and he found
plenty Of business in this no-decision
territory Of ether states.
Kilbans never had applied for a
license 20 box in New York and the
license COMMITTEES figured that his
suspension was Illegal because the
commission had no right 20 try TO
make him fight.
With a license Kilbane no doubt
would be allowed 10 meet Eugene
criqui, European champion. in a
bout already scheduled for June 2
nt the Polo grounds.
Muldoon said recently that a II.
cense would not give Kilbane any
more liberty than he hau been en-.
joying without one. and that he
would suspend him again II he fail.
ed 10 meet Johnny Dundee. Mul.
doom. however. has been oyerruled
two or three times by the new
members Of the commission and
the Same thing will result. perhaps,
4 HE attempts 20 interfere aagin
with Kiibane.
Johnny Wilson. the middllewvight
champion. having settled his differ.
ences with Tex Rlckaid. is back
in good grace and he will be per.
mittcd 10 engage in as many bouts
this summer as the promoters offer
him.
The license committee. II IL under.
stood, Will not be as free. handed
In accepting challenges for cham.
pions as Muldoon has been In the
past.
Unless the committee allows XII.
bane 10 ignore the Dundee challenge
u VIII have TO suspend Jack Demp.
sey who has been avoiding a legal
challenge buried AT him months ago
by Harry Wills. Dempsey has main.
tanned that he is willing TO fight
Wills az soon as some promoter Of.
fers him a place and purse, but
In demanding 100000 for his end.
Dempsey is stopping the bout just
as effectively as II he had come
out with a fiat refusal TO accept the
def OF the big negro fighter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25

Seattle fans viii have one oppor-
tunity 20 sec Caliow's men at the
sweeps this year. after all, when the
powerful Portland Rowing club eight
visits Lake Washington on May 10.
The Rose city eight Is touted as
above the average speed OF amateur
club productions. and may give the
HmHkiss an interesting quarter hour.
Among the stars who are expected
10 pull oars for the visitors arc:
King and Gallagher. who rowed No.
and bow. respectively. for the
champion Navy eight last year:
Stephens. No, I on the Cornell ~
varsity: and three former L. OF w.
men. Brandcnthaler. former bow:
sam Briggs. 1s and II letter men.
aud Herman Luft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
OREGON GRID
WORK STARTS

Oregon university's spring football
practice Is under way at Eugene with
IS men working out under Coach
Huntington. he has lost both OF his
regular ends-Spear m the examine
tons and Brown by graduation. He
is spending great deal OF time In
trying to develop another pair OF
wing men this spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25

Seattle fans got their first look at
Bin Ramage, young infielder. with
the Redskins Tuesday. when he re-
placed Bill Orr. He had couple of
chances aud looked pretty good. The
kid II fast, willing TO learn and lie
has all kinds Of pepper. The Older
fellows on the team all predict q
brilliant future In baseball for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
yAII.A MuCHIdPR0yED
BALL PLAYER

Gene valla, Frisco's young center
fielder. In much-improved ball
player this year. as he has more con-
fIdenoe at the plate and in the field.
And boy. he's plenty fast. When he
clrcled the sacks on his triple Tues
day he travelled around those bases
Just as fast as anybody ever did on
these grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25

Introduction Of the practice Of PAWN
the amateur athletes for their lsbors
would provide a nice AituAtion for some
holding -out or real major league base
bail dimensions and Il would be good
copy n the team should strike for more
money Just hefor. IN. rsngpIsnk was
pulled up on the boat. Paris bound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
GARDNER HARD TO
WORK BEHIND

Harry Gardner " one Of the hard.
est pitchers in the Coast league To
field behind, because OF the slippery
elm that he applies 10 the ball. An
infielder hasn't time to rub the ball
clean. and II he happens 10 lot the
ball fly II is apt to 20 wild. There
were several wild throws In Tues.
days games. and they may be laid
70 the slippery elm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
FRESNO RACE
ON THURSDAY

FRESNO, Cal, April 24.--with
Murphy. Elliott. Klein, Durant
Hesrns, Cooper. Hill. Milton, Won
derich. DE Palma and Thomas en-.
tered, everything lis set for the 15O-
mile automobile race here Thursday
IT'S the last big event before the In
dianapolis classic Decoration day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
KILDUFF rs
| SWEET FASTENER

Pete Kilduff Is without doubt
the peer OF the Coast league second
sackers when II comes TO working
around that keystone bag. He's a
pip. and It's wonder how he ever
got out OF the majors. He In n
pretty fair hitter, being particularly
dangerous In The pinoheA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25

HlTIF T"FIVUFIWIE NfFHTF y vNTNFFEF
J. Struck ont--GardpsF 5. Gssry J. Basss
on bsin--on Geary q. Stolen bases
Janvrin ,. Lane. Three-basa hit--veilA
Two-base hit--Johnston. Sacrifices hit
KiIduff Runs battsd In--Johnston. walsh,
Agnew. KIlduff Caught steaiins--Ksmpsr.
Janvrin. Double play---RamaEe 10 jan
win. Time OF gams--2aoo. UmpIrss--
Kinney and Rsardon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25


sttsrneen lie looked pretty good a
the plate.
Pete Kiidaft ls playing the same mssa
brand Of haanhAil around second base
that No did isat year lie diahsd %
come uies plays yesterday.
Pete csmg;en made IN. fsstuf. catch
81 the aftsFHoon when he SHARED Brick
Eidfed'r ny rlass 90 tho Eraund In lrfi
held and turned = somsrsault after MAJ
inE the eAtgh-
BIIiy Lane made enc o. hi. pretty
throws from the outnsld when he
nailed ftashkamprr 81 the plate try
lag to score from seoend ga Gears
single In tho ssv.nth.
Both Crane ard Janvrtn has hard
time throwing tha ball yesterday. each
mskinE pair u srroFs "a slid hsAvss.
Isnvris mad. pretty catch Of Kn.
dnffa Texas Lacquer In the ftfth. going
far inie riEht Held fer the ball.
G-no Walls picked up . triple In
the first Inning, polling the bail on
i4ne betueen iidrei and Hohwer.
Doc" Johns,oa's double 10 the sixth
hit the riEht field fsne..
ia barney went up as . pinch hitt.y
in The nlnth and delivered Nth a SHARP
slnzIs 10 risaL
Jimmy welsh was also sent MP ~
pinch hitter. bot struck cot ON
three FRAT ones.
JanTrir Stole two bases yesterday and
vas caught the third tine only By a
zondsrfai play by Kliaptf. who ezagh,
the bail vita ors hand aud tagged JAa.
ole Rprawisd on the ground
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25

Elmer Relger Ia back with the Yer
non club In the Coast league after
drifting around for n long time. He
WAS recently released by Sacramento
He also served time with Seattle and
Salt Lake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
MAJOR STUFF

with President Harding witchinr
him. Babo Ruth hii his second homer
aud two singles, drove In two runs
and scored ono. the Yanks beating
Washington, 4 to o.
Three runs scored in ninth inning
rally Off the recruit pitcher, ShRut,
stopped the winning streak OF tho Clevo-
land Indians and gave the Tigers an s-to-
victory.
Amer the Robins had knocked Bluums
out OF the box and scored four runs In
the fifth innings with one out. Fred John.
son, rookie pitcher, stopped the rnlly.
and tho Giants won out, to T.
Tobin scored whsn Eddie Collins
muffed throw on am attempted
double play, and the Browns won
from the white sos. 10 o. Van
Glider. who woa thu only previous
victory for the Browns, was on tho
mound
Three runs on three scratch hits were
all The Red soH could get Off Naylor.
and the Athletics won tho game, ! 10 4.
Aidridgr lot the Cards down with only
two hits. and tho Cubs Won their seventh
straight game. to o. Hartnctt, Cub
catcher. hit his fourth homer.
Babe, Plnelli led the attack with four
singles In four times up, and the Reds
defeated the Pirates 10 4 and oyenod
tho seuaAs i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25

Report oominE from Rome that the
suede. had admitted that they per-
miit~d their amateur aihletes 20
share In the gate receipts for track
and field ut home nearly knocked
the siald American purtsia off ihsir
chairs. II Developed recently. how.
syrr. that the statements % the
twsds delegate. 10 the international
Olympic conference were mk under
stood and that u was meant that
tho swede. allowed smaller club. to
cut In on The money taken In at the
meets az the big einbs.
What the clubs do with the cut
81 tho Dough IL not known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25

Harry Lord. former third-sacksr Of
the Philadelphia Athletics, Is estab-
fishing a game preserve in Maine.
Lord WAS a member OF the Maine
state legislature last session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
Cleveland folks

first acclaimed Cinco their most pop
ular smoke many, many years ago.
Cigar distribution as Cinco men now
know it, was then unheard of. But
Cinco kept climbing, and today, this
popular cigar at 2 for l5c, is still the
big Cleveland favorite. 1t leads be-
cause it is really the finest cigar pos
sible at its price. Men who yield to
its lure know the formula for smoke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
Detroit Tigers Haze Great Gang
for OutfGeLd Duty in American
BY BILLY EYANS

n
been of to
had
generally conceded outfed
could perhaps ground than other defense
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25


AT Ne- York n H Z
Washington -..-......-~.-. 1
Ne~ fork ...s..s.-s....... o
Batteries MoKrtdgs BriiIheart. Rus
sell. Ne0raw and Charity. Rusi. Jones
aad sehsng.
AZ cIeveiand-- r. II e
DetFptt s..s...-.-.....--s.. ~
Cleveland northumberland q
Batteries: Pilistte, Francis and wodAIi.
Baeslsr. Mstsvisr. shanss. Morton And
oNeiiL
At Philadelphia n. n. r..
Eestoa ......-..-~-----..t
EnN1uesphtA .ss.-.-. ssss.-. q
Batteries: Pisrcy. Fullerton. o bowl
/snd Dsyormsr. MAYOR and Perkins.
At NJ. Louis r. n. Y.
NnlrAxo .ss.-.~--.-.-----.0
ST LOUIS
Battsrfe~s LeVsrstte. Woodward and
schaIk. yansiidsr and SEVERED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
TWO Clubs
Tied for
Prep Lead

INVEST SEATTLE and Franklin re-
w main the only undefeatsd clubs
In tho Seattle high school ball loop
as a result Of Tuesdays games. In
which West Seattle. Lincoln. Frank
lin and Roosevelt were returned win
nsrs. The leaders are tied for first
place with two wins and no defeats
each. Broadway Garfield. Lincoln
and Roosevelt have each win and
defeat in the books. while Queen
Anne and Ballard have lost a brace
OF games apiece and failed 10 nick
the win column.
ERROR COSTS
BROADWAY GAME
Hull's error in the fourth inning
gave West Seattle four tallies and
hardfought victory over Broadway.
The score II. II. z.
bfohnWhy s..----..-..
west Seattle .............
Batteries - Rees. Reynolds and
Burnsed; Butler and sypher I'm
pire-Mllls.
LINCOLN TAKES
HAOGED GAME
Taking advantage Of a folck OF
errors on the part Of Queen Anne's
tossers, the Lincoln nine took an
easy game az Mercer playfield. A
Kuay rally netted fur runs in the
ninth inning.
The score r. II. r.
Lincoln ................ 6 3
Queen Anne ............ IL 8
Batteries Tyete and Lyman:
Johnand Mckenzie.
ROOSEVELT SwAMPS
BALLARD
Roosevelt pounded Fox to all cor
ners OF the lot. while Carton was
holding Ballard TO four hits. and the
Rough Riders won. . TO /. at Roose-
welt field.
The score r. III. z.
baIiard .-......' .-..... 1
Roosevelt .............-- IA
FRANKLIN WINS
SLUGGING BEE
Hitters Of both the Franklin and
Garfield mines had great day OF il
at Walla Walla. but the former club
pounded hardest and took the title.
The score r. IL f.
hFahkIIh ...s'.---.--...l IL
Garileld ....-........-...
Batteries = Pstricelli and Kenny,
Hayashi. Foster and McGuern.