davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
Is
RUNNING UP
TEMPERATURE.

LOT SPRINGS, Ark. March a.
IL Babe Ruth is very sick man"
was the word early today from the
room hore OF the mighty slugger OF
tho New York Yankees, who is SUI.
ferlng from Influenza.
Ruth's temperature was given as
i04 today by DR.. A. w. wooten. at
tending physician. Babe was sent
to bed with high fever late yester.
dry when he failed 10 throw off the
effects OF cold
Pneumonia complications are
feared, according TO word from the
Yankee camp this morning.
The wife OF the famous player has
been called here from New Orleans,
where she went 10 await the arrival
OF Babe for the spring training sea.
son.
Tho home runs swatter camo horc
with an advance guard two weeks
ago 10 trim down to playing weight
in hopes OF regalning his home run
stride. He had knocked off nearly
40 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
WAS
AFTER REAL
PORTSIDER

NEW YORK. March .. --"Managcr
IN Miller Higgins insisted that he
be provided with a veteran Jeff
handler That IL why tho deal WAS
made with BOSTON for Pcnnock."
That Is the explanation by B-cro-
tary Barrows Of tho deal In which II
seems Boston got much tho best OF
the bargain
Mcmillan II certainly a promising
lntisidnr. Getting a chance 60 play
regularly no should develop fast
Boston must have third stacker. no
Mcmillan Ia sure OF tho chance.
Murray IA a right handler with
much stuff. Ito went good for the
Yankees IN the spring. Later he
showed signs OF waverinG and from
that timo on did little but warm the
bench.
Camp skinner Ia an outfielder. who
did little more than act as pinch hit.
ter all last season.
In return tho Yankees secured a
veteran southpaw who IL going the
other way. However. for two or
three years Psnnock should help the
YaukH and that IL what Higgins
wanted. immediate help.
In an effort 10 provide the club
with sou,hpaw. suEEu. who did
well with Atlanta, Ga. and Roettger.
who halls from Sioux City. viii be
taken South.
In addition Il il said the deal Is
stan pending for Jake May. who was
conceded TO ths Yankees Sumo time
ago, only 10 have the deal called OFF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03

WANDERER IN
BALL WORLD

DILL MoRRIsETTE, righthanded
- pitcher. is the wandering boy of
the baseball world. Seldom does a
season pass that Bill doesn't manage
to get into three or four different
leagues.
Morrisette started his career with
Baltimore In the International league
in 1914, but finished the year at Ra-
leigh. The year 1915 found him
starting out with Richmond, but he
wound up with the Philadelphia
Americans. He was back with Bal
,imore in 1916. but in 1917 he entered
five different leagues.
That year Bill started out with
the New York Giants. McGraw
shipped him to Baltimore, Baltimore
ushered him down to Charlotte, in
the Sally league. whence he was
kicked over TO Mobile, in the South.
ern association. Chattanooga took
him off Mobiles hands. but Grated
him up and expressed him back to
Baltimore.
Bill was suspended during the 1917
season. He opened with Jersey City
in 1918 and started the 1919 season
there, only to be shunted off to
Hamilton, where he spent the rest
of 1919 and 1920. Detroit took him
late in 1920: Toledo kept him during
1921: st. Joseph. Moline and Mime
apolis harbored him during the 1921
season, and he'll start 1923 with 50
Joseph.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03

the bean ball. permitting them 20
crowd tho plate as much as they
desired.
II IN the same with the infeldsrs.
No matter how hard the ball IL hit
they get In front Of II. and break il
down with some part Of their anRt.
omy. even tho IL never touches their
hands.
This trait OF having no fear OF a
regular baseball trace back 70 the
way the players start the game. As
youngsters the laps play with a ball
somewhat similar 10 our tennis ball.
only a trifie larger Such ball
does not hurt II Il hits the player.
Playing with such a ball the laps
naturally are educated 10 have no
fear This trait stays with them
when they begin TO use the regular
hard ball.
The Jap makes much less fuss
when no u hit by thrown or batted
ball than we Americans. I HIT Jap
batter with a fast ball on the hand
and feared several bones were
broken. He never uttered a word OF
complaint and continued right along
In the game.
Either that Is a great tribute 10
the gameneSs OF the Japs or an
awful knock 20 my fast one.
TOMORROW: The Japs prove
hard losers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
E'RoM obsouri,y to fame IN pugtl
l. ism overnight.

L'RoA obscurity TO fame IN pugtl
4 ism overnight.
That tells the story OF Tony Julian,
Boston lightweight boxer.
A few weeks ago boxing fana out
side OF the New England states didn'i
know such an Individual existed.
Practically all Of Juiian's fights
have becn staged In or around Bos.
ton. While showing promise. he had
done nothing out OF the ordinary.
Then came the big chance OF his
career. n bout with the veteran
Johnny Dundee, junior lightweight
title holder. Julian was awarded the
decision and deserved IL.
only for the fact that Julian was
over the Junior lightweight llml;
prevented him from winning the
title.
The success Of Julian against Dun.
dee has brought recognition from
the New York promoters. where
Dundee II n big favoritc. In all
probability a return match between
the two win be staged In New York
In the very near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03

BIG DIAMOND
SERIES SET
FOR ATLANTA

A TLASTA. Ga. March 3.-Hcroic
n efforts arc about 10 Be used 10
save collegiate baseball from cKtinc.
ton in tho southern states.
A big collegiate baseball tourna.
mcnt. with 30 teams entered in the
elimination series. IL tho plan ar.
ranged All colleges have been In.
vited TO meet here in March to ar.
range the big series
DIR. Thornweli Jacobs. president OF
Ogiethorpe college. is behind the
idea. II follows the tines OF his sue.
cessful basketball tournaments.
College baseball In the South Is
doomed TO pass out unless something
is done" says Or. Jacobs. with
the professional season starting al
the time college seasons &c, under
way. public interest ia shifted from
the campus. Teams rarely make ex
penses on the road. and many have
abandoned trips altogether.
Thru a gigantic tournament, with
several games a day. thousands will
attend. a financial success will BE-
scored and the real southern college
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
INDOOR MEET
Is ON BOOKS
FOR GOTHAM
By Jackson V. SchoIz

NEW YORK. March 3.--Athle,es
IN Of 20 leading Eastern colleges
are sharpening their spikes for tho
annual indoor intercollegiate track
and field games, at the 22d Regiment
Armory here tonight.
There In no general favorttc this
year. but there will be no lack Of
keen competition. because most Of
the coaches are on hand with we'll.
balanced teams, over which they
are lavishing the affectionatc care OF
n mother hen,
Cornell, with team OF 90 men. In
out to retain the title which she won
last year. but Princeton also Is on
deck with formidable gang. to say
nothing OF the Dartmouth aggrega.
ton. which recently won the Har.
ward. Cornell Dartmouth triangular
meet All in all, It pronIes to bo a
big evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
WALLACE WAS
VERSATILE ON
BALL SQUAD

DoBBY WALLACE. who was a
- major Lacquer for 20 years. had
a baseball career which will be diff.
cult to even tie. He broke in "a q
pitcher with the Cleveland Spiders in
1894. and since tina, time he played
every position, was manager, an
umpire. md this season will stlll be
In the game MS n scout for tho Chi.
cago Cubs. while in Cleveland. wal.
lace was n pitcher. catcher. infielder
and an outfielder.
1T is not my intention" says Wal.
lace, ITO criticize tho ball player OF
today. but tho important change In
the game. as see IL, Is that IL has
become a one.position profession. BY
that, I mean tho player decides that
he is suited for one position and
stops right there. only In rare cases.
"Of course. we have the trans.
formation In the careers OF pitchers
such ms Ruth and Reb Russell. but
you seldom hear OF pitcher filling
n place in the infield,
I'm the old days we didn't have
half dozen assistant coaches, man.
ayers and substitutes. IL was get In
there and play--play one OF the nine
posltions-and you weren't certain
where you were going to stand until
the bell rang.
THE result was that all OF us wero
pretty handy at everything. You
don't see that nowadays. / saw the
change coming when the American
League was organized for l started
and finished at shortstop for the
Browns.
Il don't want 10 toll tales out OF
school. but have heard big leaguers
OF today refuse 20 move from one
position TO another in an emer.
gency,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03

moro wvrs added last night al the
second meeting Of the league when
the Black Manufacturing Co. ana
the Mount Baker Juniors nied
The circuit now consists OF the
following tcamN
Black Manufacturing Co.
Mount Baker Juniors.
BimnndE
Louie'H French Dry Cleaners.
Lincoln PARK Juniors.
West a Wheeler.
l.. v Weatermana.
Best since chop.
Washington Park.
Hillmhn Merchants
TwNniy.f0ur teams made No the
circuit last year, and nj least tina,
many teams Brc expected this year.
All that n necessary for team
10 do 10 enter IA 10 send urr name
.of tho team and manager 10 the
sporting editor OF The Star either
BY phone or mail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
MULDOON is AFTER NEW
JUDGES FOR MANHATTAN

Genaro.Villa fight, which removed
the flyweight crown from the head
OF villa.
THE margin was not enough &c
change a championship. In fact, /
thought Villa won all the way" he
said.
Muldoon then expressed the
opinion that perhaps the commits.
sion needed some new judges and.
perhaps. 1t would be a good thing
TO get them.
No ore questions the honesty OF
the men who voted to remove the
regal robes from Greb and Villa.
but lot OF tse boys maintain that
those Judges did not know much
about lighting. Opinion with some
OF the boys. however. is influenced
by the way they bet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03

the sterling veteran OF the Seattle
team. Figured as all thru, Rowe
played a wonderful game on the de-
tense for Seattle turnout the season
and Is given the call over Art Dun
can. the giant Vancouver star.
To take the players as they Gomez
G0AL-Hugh Lehman. the Van
couyer ace, was the best goal-tender
OF the season. He played his usual
brilliant game in front OF the Van
couver twine.
Hap Holmes. the local veteran.
was scored upon more times than
Heck Fowler, the Victoria guardian.
but In the pinches Holmes was a
more valuable man.
DEFENSE-Rowe earned his
place by hard work Lloyd Cook.
the Vancouver manager, not only
played a whale OF a defense game.
but ranks as one OF the leading
scorers OF the season.
OF the other men Glenn Loughlin,
the Victoria speeder. and Art Dun
can, the husky Vancouver star. were
easily the best
Gordon Fraser, the plucky Seattle
youngster. developed fast, but stili
lacks the experience of thoss picked
Roy Hickey, out for most Of the
season with injured legs, is not Sc
lected for the first time in years.
F0RWARD-Mickey MacKay.
Frank Foyston and Frank Frederick
son were head and shoulders above
the other forwards for the year.
They all played wonderful all-around
hockey.
OF the others Jim Riley. the Sc
attic bad man. was the best. Riley
played the best game he has ever
dished up for the Seattle team.
Bernie Morris, one OF the best
righthanded shots in the game,
perked UP his play considerably and
his sharpshootlng wins him a place
on the second team.
Frank Boucher. the Vancouver
youngster. is one OF the best pros
poets in years. He is placed on the
second squad.
Eddie oatman. Jack Walker,
Smokey Harris. Alfie Skinner and
Harry Meeking, veteran forwards
not listed. didn't come UP TO the
standard of play set by the six listed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
Keller May
Be Barred
From, Meet

THERE Is some possibility that
* Willie Keller may be barred
from The stars heavyweight box.
ing tournament because OF his ex-
periencc In the ring.
There are four other entries be
sides Keller and none OF them have
had Keeler's experience.
The other four entries received
10 date are Ernie Rogers. Ray FNul.
ton. Ned Dunlap and Dick Sawyer.
The tournament win not get under
way until more entries are Obtained.
SO it's up to the heayyweights OF
Washington to file.
The idea Of the tournament h
10 find a Washington white hope.
and any big. husky fellow who
wants TO learn how 20 fight should
send in his name and address 10
the sporting editor Of The Star.
Austin 4 Salt are completing ar
rsngements for the tournament and
important announcements are due
soon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
EDNiONDs
TO STICK

Manager A. NJ Williams Of che
Edmonda team reported AZ last
nights meeting that tho Edmondi
club would stick IN the league. Thi.
means that tho Edmonds club VII
pay the expenses Of teams going "a
Edmonds and viii pay their own eI
pcnssH when playing in Seattle.
Thr Edmonds ou,fleld isn't in the
bos, OF shape, according 20 Williams
the left field being short and the
hight garden being interrupted by a
bank.
Tho grounds win be inspected b.
The star league officials before IN,
season starts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
SEALS SIGN UP
COLLEGE STAR

George Green. crack catcher OF
the Stanford university diamond
team for the past two years. has
been signed by the San Francisco
Seals. He may come in handy
unless Sam Agnow decides to re.
port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
THE LINEUP
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

NEW YORK. March s.--Transfer
IN OF two ring titles by what are
branded as "sour decisions" has
aroused tho wrath OF william Mul.
doom, the boxing car OF New York.
and he is looking for new staff.
Muldoon, chairman OF the New
York boxing commission. has an.
nouneed that he Will weed out the
list OF referees and judges and give
some new talent chance.
Muldoon surprised all experts
when he came out and expressed his
private opinion that Harry Grcb had
beaten Gene Tunney In their recent
bout, when the judges declared Tun.
ney tho winner.
The commissioner disagreed with
his officials over the verdict In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
CANTILLON DUE

Joe Cantillon. for Is years n man
nger OF the Minneapolis club In the
American association. and one OF the
biggest figures In minor league base
ball, will be Seattle visitor tomor
row. arriving in the city early Sun.
day morning, according To word no,
ceived by d. n. Dugdale. Cantlllon
ia making tour OF the country and
is swinging thru Seattle on his way
home from California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
M'INNIS MAY
co TO BRAVES

MONTGOMERY. Ala, March a.
Stuffy Mclnnis, star first basoman OF
the old Athletics, has practically
come to terms with National league
club. he said In telegram to Connie
Mack who had wanted him back on
the Athletics, II is thought McInnis
may so with tho Boston Braves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
PUBLICITY MEN
ARE NAMED

Each team was represented AZ last
nights meeting except tho l. v.
WostermRn and Best Shoe shop
teams. The other eight clubs sent IN
their publicity men. who are 20 file
reports regarding their clubs thruout
the season. Tho two teams not rep
resented should send In the names
OF the fellows who arc 10 report the
news OF their clubs 10 the sporting
editor. giving their phone numbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
OAKLAND HAS
LOST FIELDER

Oakland won't get Dewitt lie.
bourveau after all. Judge Lands
has halted the deal between Gin.
cinnati and Oakland as the deal
was made after January 10, the
last day that the majors sent
plnyers TO the minors unless thoy
could be recalled by draft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
FRAZEE MAY
SELL HOLDINGS

BOSTON, March 3.--To counteract
the effect OF the transfer Of the Bos-
ion Braves to Christy Mathcwson,
Ban Johnson president Of the Amori-
can League. has renewed efforts TO
make Harry Frazco dispose Of the
Rcd sox. II was reported here today.
Frnzce said he would sell II he got his
urIca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
And they were

And they plenty rabid
threw the bah double
our second basan
nst Mclean behind the plate and the
adnt know whether the had
same he called superstition touched
"A fee
They chased Mclean clubhouse
for him plenty o cops on hand
Mclean his head the door yelled the
\ lick two OF but can't take the whole
II a
Mclean certainly the world cheated
Monday Jimmy hitting
In the old Western league
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
Molla May Be
Out of Game

MONTE CARLO. March a.
vi Following her double defeat
yesterday IN the singles and
Soubles in the international ten.
MS tournament. Mrs. Moila Nal.
lofy- American tennis champion.
may abanCon plans to compete
in the Mentone and Nice tour.
naments. # was learned today.
Frank l. Mallory. her husband.
who Is here with her. has urged
her to put her racquet aside and
take a complete rest until she
RECEIVERS from the recent attack
0f bronchitis which Is thought
to have thrown her of her game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
GENARO WON'T
GO TOLONDON

NEW YORK. March 3.-Franlie
Gcnaro, new American flyweight
champion, will not go TO England 70
meet Jimmy Wilde for the worlds
title. III the promoters want tho
match II win have TO be staged in
this country 'he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
JACK DEMPSEY
ON EXHIBITION

LOS ANGELES, March s.---Jack
Dempsey boxed eight exhibition
rounds here last night with Lee
Moore, Morrio Lux and Joe Benja-
min. The receipts went TO fund TO
buy u cigar store for Monte Attoll,
brother Of Abe Attcll, and himself a
former boxer. Attcll is going blind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
SHOULD ARRANGE
PRACTICE GAMES

The clubs In The Star league
should arrange plenty OF practice
games before the season starts April
rs. Some OF the teams were not
ready for tho opening Of the ncason
last year because Of lack OF prac,
tIce. Reports OF the practice Tits
should be published In The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
SOUTHERNERS
ARE MEETING

ATLANTA, Ga. March 3.--Com-
mittees OF the Southern intercollegi-
ate conference and the Southern In
tercollcginte Athletic association, will
meet here today 10 decide number
OF matters pertaining TO athletics OF
member colleges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
WALSH is LET
OUT BY SEALS

Dee Walsh, for three years utility
man with the San Francisco Seaise
may catch on with an American
association league team. Walsh
has been let out by the Seals.
Nobody claimed him on waivers
when they were asked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03

thing on Billy Mclean. Mclean heaved a
bat into the stands at Philadelphia one day
because the fans were riding him eontinu-
ously.
One game in the International league he
had his jaw broken on one side by foul tip,
and then he borrowed a mask to finish the
game with. He turned his head with wild
pitch later in the game and the ball cracked
him on the other side and broke that jaw,
too. And he finished the game. That was
some big league gameness
| remember one game that he worked in
WilkeSbarre, Penn, when was catching for
the Buffalo club.
That town is a coal mining center and the
miners wore the fans for the most mart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
JOCKEY KILLED;
HORSE STUMBLES

SAN DIEGO, Cal, March An.
Anderson, jockey, nj Tijuana, was
killed on the track late yesterday
when Norfield, his horse, fell over n
second horse which had stumbled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
BEARS OBTAIN
TWO HURLERS

MOBILE, March 3.--The local
baseball club announced the purchase
OF Pitchers Bill Lefty James from
the Atlanta club and McCabe Of tho
Bristol. Va. club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
LOWRY TO ABERDEEN

Don Lowry, former Franklin high
school pitcher, who was out Of base.
bali last season, will pitch for the
Aberdeen club In the Dakota league
this scnson, lie leaves for Aberdeen
within n few weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
Two More
Mines in
Fold Now
Black Mfg. Co. and Mount
Baker Juniors Enter
Junior Loop
by LEO II. LASsEN

' lkli-E are tom
inE In slowly this
year for The
Star Junior fsass
hall league hut
ah the Sntrtes
don't close until
ubc hrtt week IN
April there u
stnl plenty Of
time for the new
teams o. enter
tho circuit
Ten teams have
filed 20 far Tor
tho year Two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
CRACK GOLFERS
ON EXHIBITION

MOBILE, March s.--Walter Hagen
and Joe kirkwood. golf stars. arc
scheduled TO play an exhibition round
here Sunday with wild Bill'' Msl-
horn and Jimmie Campbell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03

from The Coast hockey race.
The Cougars are In tho plRyoff
for tho first ufne In ak years
Victoria and Vancouver Will play
their big series for tho champion
ship next week. playing "wednesday
In Victoria and Friday In yanoou.
yer. total goals to count
Frank Fredericton wps tho big
star Of last nights victory. scoring
4 goals and Rlaista.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
Maroons
Lead on
Sextet
Seattle Places Two Men
on Star Team, and Vic
toria but One
BY LEO H. LAssEN

tiREE Vancouver
BAroonH, two So
attic Nets and
one Veteran
make up The
Stars mythical
All.Stsr hockey
team Of the sea,
son.
The most TO
marksble player
Of the season
was no other
than Bob Rowe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03

When the Pacific Northwest Pro.
fessional Golfers association made n
ruling recently compelling every ap.
piicant 20 pass an examination before
Being admitted to membership, some.
thing new was introduced into golf
saom. Such thing was never
Thought Of until the Pacific North.
west body announced II couple OF
weeks ago, and unless we miss our
guess. every professional golfers
association In the world will be
adopting the Northwest test plan in
very short time. Doctors, lawyers.
dentists and various other profes-
sional men have examinations. Why
not the golf professionals? The in.
PRODUCTION Of the examination here.
abouts means not only craft protec.
ton. but II Is going 70 mean Just as
much 10 Pacific Northwest golf clubs
In their search for suitable pro.
And furthermore, a professional who
In not a member Of the T.. N. T.. @. A.
will not be allowed 10 compete in the
Pacific Northwest open champion.
ship 10 be held az the Seattle Golf
clubs links July 7.s.
Chef King, the newly appointed
captain Of the jefferson Park Golf
club, has his 1923 schedule made up.
but he has 10 have II o. K.'d by the
club trustees before II is given out
FOR publication. This much, how.
ever, Is known: II Skipper Kings
plans receive the necessary approval.
>/Jefferson Parkers have a very busy
seaton ahead Of them, and every
competition will have worthwhile
prizeu 10 shoot at While working
for tho final verdict. Chef la going
right along, giving the Jeffersonians