davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
OUR VALENTINES

10 Mayor BroioB-
Doctor. doctor,
A bull wed send thee.
But we fear he'd
Die OF envy
10 Cor. Hart
The Kind Words Club and Us
We send 10 thee
That simple song. Il hear
You Coyiing me-'
To Count Dn barry
Oh. George Dear.
Our best regards.
You're sure the best
OF all the bards.
Councilman Lou Cohen proposes
iaw permitting physicians 10 exceed
fpeed limit when going to very sick
patients.
Why not let the poor devils die a
natural death7
This Is Lent. the season OF ro-
pentance, and in some homes the
only thing that will get drunk will
be water.
All worldly amusements win be
Stunned during the Lenten season.
but this doesn't apply to listening TO
after-dinner speeches.
TOUGH
II you think ii Is hard to alb
stain from meat and candles dur.
ing Lent, give thought to Gov.
Hart abstaining from his chew
Of tobacco.
In some homes where Lent is
vigorously observed BY abstinence
from meat, the boys cat so many
eggs that they cacklc every time
they see hen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
FAMous sAYINGs

FAMOUS SAYINGS
Come on down into the cellar and
get warm
Economy OF motion is now prao-
ticcd BY Father. Just one trip 10
the basement and nc can fill both the
furnace and himself.
This Is ST. Valentines Day and the
Fiappers are saying 10 their Sheiks:
Wont you be my vaientinoy"
Valentine Day was started 1900
years before Washington's birthday.
but IL Is only a week before IL now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14

Turn TO Page 0, Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
DEL PRATT LIKELY TO
ADDPUNCHTODETROIT

UGUsTA April second Dorrtil Pratt the player
n looking tho much needed pennant
Pratt who has previously played big league engagements with st.
Louis New the who expected round out
tho
While Collins Pratt
Always
double Pratt believed VIII remedy giang fauir OF last
+.
Many bah tho failure complete doub,
critical Such the time
Lat
double
no completed 1913 double killings
Warrington because Of the dxeriiy Second Basman STANLEY
double with iB Cobb
second Detroit win mark the
many a viii thereby be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
KING
SINK, COIN
INTO MINES

T oS ANGELES. April f2,--fIls en-.
Ltry into the coal mining business
doesn't mean anything as far as the
fight game Is concerned. Jack Demp-
sey declared here today.
Dempsey arrived In Los Angeles
from Salt Lake last night.
II nm ready 10 defend my title Mt
any time" he announced. IL am al
my best as a fighter and ought TO
be GOOD for several more years"
His next fight, he said, liz still
riding high In the whatever
that means.
lie ard lack Kcarns, his manager.
he said. would 10 to New York to
witness the milk fund" fights there.
Discussing his mining venture.
Dempsey explained he had bought
5000 acres OF coal and other land in
Carbon county Utah. and tina, min.
Ing town 20 be known as Dempsey
City would be built on the property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
PORTLAND
AMATEUR
MEET OVER

CORTLAND. Ore. April 12--com-
1 pletion of the two-day Pacific
Northwest amateur boxing and
wrestling championship tournament
here last night finds the following
lads on the top OF the heap:
Boxing
liz pounds-Gene Van Hooser,
Spokane Amateur Athletic club.
lis pounds-Tommy o'Brien. Multi
nomah club.
1876 pounds-Bud Stengel. MuItno-
nah club.
l47 pounds-Don Jones. Spokane
club.
100 pounds-Don Jones. Spokane
club.
l75 pounds-Steve Haggard, Morn
Ing club. Mullan. Idaho.
Heavyweight-Art Schaer. B'Nai
Birth club. Portland
WRESTLING
lis pounds-Stanley Robinson,
Multnomah club.
l26 pounds - Stanley Robinson.
Multnomah club.
1856 pounds-Chester Newton. Ore
gon City high school.
i47 pounds-Robin Reed, unat-
tached
100 pounds-Robert Meyers, Multi
nomah club.
i75 pounds-Robin Reed, unat-
tached.
is2 pounds-George Cruise, Multno-
nah club.
Boxers and wrestlers from three
states attended the meet. which was
held under the auspices of the Multi
nomah Amateur Athletic club.
Some of the bouts were whirlwind
affairs. There were several knock
outs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
PRINTING GAME
HURTS SISLER

Too much attention during the
winter months TO his printing busl-
ness IL the reason ascribed TO George
SISTERS eye trouble by ST. Louis
scrlbes. The Browns first bnae star
has been foolish enough to endangcr
a $4,000 year baseball Job by
strainlng his orbs over agate type
during the winter. according to his
home town critics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
Carl WiSes
Up on His
Links Game
BY ALEX c. ROSE

LEN MORRISON ~ In town.
n This may or may not mean
much 10 the majority OF local gClf.
ers, but is gong TO mean lot to
Carl Refers links cranIes. Ever
since Cart took up the royal and an
elent game. he's been the fall guy
enc OF those fellows who pays, pays
pays.
From now on. as Cartoonist Al
Posen says. Them days IL gone for.
ever" proclaimed Carl. yesterday. at
the conclusion Of his 'steenth golf
lesson within the last three days.
But what has all this got to do
with the coming to town OF one
Alex Aforrtson7
Well. re links eroniss OF Carl Rel
ter. we arc going 10 let you In on
a secret.
At tho Moore theatcr this week
Alex Morrison. who for several
years was professional at the Los
Angeles Country club. and I'D Fiant
gan. well known comedian, are
putting on an &C, entitled "A Lesson
In Golf II Is Knockout IN comedy
and also gives those who golf a
chance 20 pick up a few pointers
Actor professional Morrison also
plays some trick shots that add
flavor 20 the fins act
Between acts the Ftauigau.Morrf.
son team go a.golfing. That is, that's
what they did before they hit Seat.
Tie. Since coming here ias, Sunday
morning Morr1on's spare time has
been taken up giving golf lessons TO
Manager Heiter. who is one OF these
duffer golfers; short off OF the tee.
lois Of hook. more slice and other
such things that make the tee.to- pin
journey long and expensive one.
At least that's the kind Of golfer
this Restcr chap was before Nr.
Morrison took him in tow by r..
quest. Now he C. R-l has his drive
atraghteaed out, hook gone. slice
gone and he hopes TO begin 10 re-
trieye his losses Of the coin Of the
realm In the very near future--if
anyone will give him half chance.
He's tough pickings now. mates.
Wen. anyway. Flanagan and Morri.
son arc having lot OF fun and SO
Is everybody else who Ia seeing
their ~ Lesson In Golf" at the
Moore this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12

title. that he failed 20 take the
chances Of Dempsey seriously.
II could do IS rounds today at top
speed Was Wizards reply 20 how
he felt. II arm positive viii defeat
Johnson Such victory viii win for
me the consideration tina, New York
boxing officials now refuse To give.
Il Rm training In earnest sor thls
bout and will continue right up Until
the dny OF the fight" he declares
There will be no let.up"
And each day the big et-ehRmpion
pounds out his training schedule
with his f1Eht Hix weeks away jess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
ChanceHas
Put Ban on
Golf Game

DRANK CHANCE OF the Boston
4 Red soS Is the first big league
manager to put the ban on golf-
Chance has announced that sgolt
will not be a part OF the training
plans OF the Red Sex. Neither will
he permit his players to indulge in
II during the playing season.
The Red Sox manager DOESN'T ar.
cue that the mere playing Of golf Is
injurious to a big league ball club
His reasons for putting tho ban on
the game Is due TO thu fact that he
believes the playing OF IS or more
holes IN tho morning takes much oui
OF the player.
In this Contention Chance Is SURF
10 be supported by many othsr bis
league managers Last year goli
played havoc with the chances OF the
New York Yankees. For time II
threatened to destroy the disci plIn,
of the club.
One year during the thick OF q
pennant fight. Manager Mack % III,
Athletics suggested 70 his players
thar he believed the club would flsy,
better chance TO win II the players
cut out golf during the critical stag,
Of tho race.
The mere suggestion by SHACK
was enough. Nearly dozen oi
Msek's former great team played
golf. Nj quit for the rest Of the sea.
son and the Athletics won the pen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12

waistiinc when he started training.
He looks physically IT, Says he In.
willard seems TO be the only per-
son not worrying about his bout with
Floyd johnson In New York May ~
Rurnors hAyo II that Jess may not
box In New York. Despite the stories
the sx.chRmp sticks TO the routine
OF training and says he will surely
beat johnson.
n he wins over johnson, n bout
with Dempsey is certainty. VIII
lard H. confident that he will reverse
the verdict OF the first meeting lie
in lists lack Of condition lost hlm his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12

- being accused OF really working
too hard His manager, Ray Archer,
has told him to SLOW up some.
But Jess il determined he Is put
ting in virtually four hours a day on
the road, In the gymnasium and on
the rubbing table
Between training work jess Is q
popular figure IN the faBhionable re-
sort hotels and on The golf coursc.
Jess has taken up rolf here. He Il
following In the footsteps OF Dcmp'
Soy in tina, game Jack Learned 70
play golf here two years 1go.
Jeas drives left handed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
HOLLOCHER is
NEEDED BADLY

The chances Of the Chicago Cube
depend largely upon whether Charley
Hollocher. captain and shortstop re
covers fully from his recent attack
Of Influenza " the disease with
which nc has had severe battle
Impairs his playing ability for the
summer. the Chicago Nationals have
tough outlook
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
WHY DOESN'T
FIRPO START?

New York boxing promoters are
having the usual difficulties attend
ant to smoking up a mediocre bat
tier for a championship fight. in
their efforts to.put over Luis Erfrpc
for a clash with Jack Dempsey
Firpo. II seems. Is somehow side
stepping prospective bouts with such
tough ones as Billy Mske and
Tommy Gibbons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
WESTERN LOOP
CANS UMPIRES

Herman Held holds the distinction
OF being the only umpire who Off.
ella ted In the Western league In 1929
10 be retained for the 2S season, An
OF tho others eIther gradua ted into
circuits Of higher class or were
dropped when the new eontraols
were passed out this sprlnE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
MOONSHINE is
GIANTS BANE

Maybe next year John Mc0raw
won't take his Giants TO san An.
tonic for the training period. The
southerncrs' enticlng brand Of
white mule" liquor almost demornl.
Ized some OF the old champions. and
McGraw had to slap on several fine.
md send one or two Of the boys
North 10 curb their thITsts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
HOLLING CASE
is IN COURTS

Tho Boston and Detroit clubs Of
the American league are embroilcd
In financial dispute over Pitcher
Holling. who failed 10 report for
duty after he was traded to the Red
sox b. the Tigers as part OF the
DerTiIl Pratt deal. Boston lis suing
Detroit for $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
JOHNSTON HAS
GOOD CUE LEAD

walter Johnston, Nofthwertorn three
cushion billiard champion, heightened his
lead over challenger Henry Solomon last
night at Pope Sihicy's parlors In their
1850 point Tito match by running out hts
string. 100 TO a. Tho final block viii
DO played tOnlght
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
PILLS AFTER
CHAS. HER zoe

Eastern runiors havo il that
Charley llcrzog may noon be wear.
Ing a Philadelphia National uniform
and acting In the capacity OF coach,
Art Fletcher Philly Manager. il said
TO be pulling tho wires fox Hersog's
ser vices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12

L,xcELsIoR SPRINGS. Mo. April
~ i?,--what about the condition
Of Je. Willard
Look over the pictures Of the for.
mcr champ in golt attire and Judge
for yourself
Willard says that he Is In far hs,.
ter shape right now than when he
lost The championship TO Jack pcmp.
sey a, Toledo. He certainly looks the
part.
The big fellow Is hard "a nails, Has
iost practically every pound Of the
supcrnuous flesh that chung 20 hts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
IIAMM WINS GAME

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. william
Knmm. 100000 California beauty,
scored three runs with q homer and
a double and the white Sox beat
tho Giants IA TO Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12

In competition. for the semi. monthly
trout prise In Piper Taft, annual fish
lnG contest. ID. Boyuton displayed n fine
catch Of cutthroat trout taken from LAX,
Sawyer Tho catch numbered ~. and
measured from So 10 ~ inches Mr.
u. Trout. n fisherman by name and fol-
lowing. also competed with q fins catch
taken from the aRisop river, In Msaor
county His catch measured from 10 &c
IL inches. Thin semi monthly prize IL q
fly rod and fly limo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
YaNK Ho,rERs WIN

MUSKoGEE. Okla. April IL
Two homers by Deacon Scott and
one by Herb Pennock gave the
Yanls q s to 4 victory over the
Brooklyn Robins. Babe Ruth got
one infield scratch hit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12

mond was back IN 1907, when Red" Ehret,
a former big Lacquer. was officiating in the
Northwest tern league.
Ehret was one-eyed gent He couldn't
see out of his right eye.
He was working the game alone behind
the plate. Butte was playing Seattle and
the score was close. Seattle leading by one
run when the ninth opened, Two men were
on the bases one on first and one on third
with two away
The hitter singled 20 right and the runner
scored easily from third. Ehret thought
that the ball would surely be thrown to
third to try 10 stop the winning run from
going to third base. But the right fielder
made whale of throw to first base and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12

Hams 81. by Tesar 1 u. by Pisg ]. Charge
defeat 90 TcHar, A. eAt--oft Tesar 10. OF
Williams ~. on pieE a Hits batted--tDn
Williams 2. on Tesns &. Runs soorcd---Off
Teaar s. Runs responsible for--Tesar ..
Struck out-Dy ToHar /. by ProuEh Z. by
Williams ?. Bahos on bhlls-On TeHar 4.
Oft PropEh /. Stolen base-MoGlnnis.
Two-base hlts-Eldred. Hemingway. orr.
aigiin. Runs battod in--Koshier. MoGln-
mis-. Hemingway J, siElln. Sacrifice hit
Hemingway. Double plays - Martin TO
Orr. McGinnIs TO siglin to- MollSltE. Left
on bascs- Seattle I, Sacramento j. limo
Lbs Umpres-Dyron and Ward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
MORROW BEATS KANSAS

SHARON. Pa.---Youiig Morrow Of
Akron. won from Pal Kansas, Of
youngstown in the main bout and
Young Miller Of Niles had an edge
over Bill Allen OF Canton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
VET RECEIVER
is RELEASED

John Henry. veteran major league
catcher and at one time battery mato
for Waiter Johnson, wns released
recently by the San Antonio club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12

ons Of the incest display, Of rsinsow
trout 20 be show this season was
brought In Monday from the white river
by u. l. DO Long. j. W. Jothrop and
c. ]. De Long This party returned with
a limit bag. numbered among which was
spring salmon. Tho big fish gave De
Long, senior. - tough struggle, but was
successfully landed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
ELL STOPS HALE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hale,
tho $4,000 third bnscm0n OF lhe
Athletics, viii be out Of tho game
for some time with flu,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
CARDS SMOTHER TIGi.RS

SHlcFFIELD, Ala, The S. Louis
Cards annexed the firth game OF
their serlos with the Detroit Tigers
here yesterday, winning, TO 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12

TULSA, Okla I'Obo Ruth famed
four times while tho Ynnks were
beating the Robins, o TO T. Dugan,
Bush Wheat and Tom Griffith hit
homera,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12

III tsthi ~ tht
last week End proved No profitable,
N not n,are. Co th. angler, than the
opening day Of tho season. ssonie
very fine catches were produced from
both stream and lake, Lake sawyer
appears To have the edge on some Of
the other waters Of tbl. locality. sew
crni limit catches Of ttou, and few
has. being among the flsh taken
therrfrom-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
UOMFR BEATS NASuyliI.E

MA SHylLLB, Tenn. Russell's
home run In the seventh put the
Pirates in the lead and Nashville
lost 8 TO D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
Senators
Shut Out
the Tribe

CyAcRAMESTo. Cal. April Ia
10 Harry yyoivorton's Seattle base
ball club blew up higher than the
proyerblal kite tn tho second inning
on Yesterdays diamond battle with
Sacramento. and tho home boys bat
ted in six runs before the added Red
skins could retire the side. Tbs In
ming won tho gains. to 0. and
neither club scored In any other
frame.
The suggest descended upon the
shoulders OF John Tesar. Seattle
rookie from Sioux City. and In turn
| Williams and Pig worked on the
knoll
Dlseounting the fatal second period.
the moundsgncu Of both teams bore
down we'll. Seattle sarnercd but siH
| FITS, none Of which came when
needed while the Senator's punched
six Of their eight blows In literally
that won the game.
LOS ANGELES, April IA Bunch.
Ing 10 hits behind the gili.odged
hurting Of Jake May. vernon sank
/ the hooks into Los Angeles ychter'
day via the shutout route. : TO o.
The score n. IL. f.
Los Angeles .......".... 0 y J
/ Vernon ...-..a.... 10
Batteries Jones, Wallace and
Baldwin. DAILY: May and Hannah.
SALT LAKE CITY. April Ia
After tying the score with a ninth
inning rally, Portland weakened In
the 18th inning and log, close clash
TO Salt Lake yesterday, to J.
Poole and High hit home runs for
the visitors. both clouts figuring In
the rally,
The score X. H. p,
Portland .-...,...-....
| Salt Lake ..........,,.... 20
Batteries 49, Eckert and Byler.
Coumbo. Gould and Peters, AfInson.
OAKLAND. April IL. - Driving
/ five runs across the rubber in the
ninth inning. Oakland came from
behind to nose oat San Francisco
yesterday, to 4.
The score II. III. II,
San Francisco ........... = IL o
onkland .........,...... 8 0 o
Batteries -- Hodge. Mitchell. Nc.
wecny and Agnew. Ely, Wells and
7 NuL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
.!A12ASa1s
1d9ABg /

Only n few more days remain for
Star league teams to still enter the
junior baseball league. Twelve teams
have filed 20 far. Entries close sat
urday at noon
Ray Grsyzulis, who has been PLAYING
Star league ball for several seasons. is
expected 10 star on the mound for tia
Louie. French Dry Cleaners this year
All managers should send In their
respective ilasups for the first games
April e2. 80 they can be published
during the coming week
Contracts are due from all teams Sat
urday Fifteen men can be signed for
the first game
The l. v. Westernrsn team snt
sore Of entering the league this year,
bat Manager La Verne Petersen must
definitely flo his squad by Saturday
noon.
George Gilmore. veteran plsyfield In
struetor. may take over the MANAGEMENT
Of the fremont Cyclones this season.
The Best shoe Shop team has decided
to enter The Star league this season.
bringing the entry list up 20 Is teams
Manager Joe johnson flied his team this
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12

II. q. Moore wns ono Of few sue
cc-sfui bass fishcrmon over last week
end. lie brought back 10 nice ones
from Lake Samuamish. caught on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12

caught his man by several feet, retiring the side.
Ehret because of his sigeSs right eye didn't the
play at first base at ALL The counted and the
reached third Butte scored this mart too, and the
game
couldn't a play at
He the diamond by the
That situations Of
diamond
The chapter viii appear Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
N.s'.'FlAis8ets
rAorrIo COAST IIAorE


RESULTS
Seattle .. tacrsmsate
Vernon 4. los Angsis- .,
salt Lake Z. Portland ) ~, irninGsl.
Oakland 5. san Francisco 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
now sEaIEs STAND
oANrs TO-DAY

Seattle ., saefsmssto.
vernon ~ Los Ane les
Portland AZ Salt Lake
san Francisco at Oakland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
ORIOLES HOPE
TO SET RECORD

An Interesting race is anticipated
in the international league, where
the Baltimore Orioles, shorn OF sew.
eral stars. are out to cop their fifth
straight flag. Four successive pen.
nants have been won in the past IN
several leagues; five never. II the
Orioles win this season, they will
establish record and make com.
peting clubs look bit foolish.
-----------------------------
YOUNG PAPKE BEATEN
SAN FRANcIsco.-Jake stahI
defeated Young Papke decisively in
four rounds here last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12

Batteries -- Hodge. Mitchell. Nc.
wecny and Agnew: Ely, Wells and
Baker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
Champions Lacked Kick
In Their Series Games
Have Physical Ability, but Lack Something; Babe
Ruth Will Have Much To Do With Showing of
Club; How Team Stacks Up
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

EW YORK, April l2.-With The help Of .
singular break, the New York Yanks fell
staggering across the finish line in October
last year and won the pennant race from the
st. Louis Browns by slim margin Of one
game
George Sisler pulled over too far off first
base for low throw in one Of the late games
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
E)EkAINIS cENCES OF
ND.ED'a Sda1e e&
A One-Eyed Umpire in Dutch
A, Told to Leo H. Lassoa
CHI APTER &c.

HAVING to use snap judgment makes the job OF UNI
l. prng baseball game precarious one,
One of the funniest things baseball da-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12

- year UVtT-bITtICII
gave the Yans She victory The great ST. Louis star
veey enched his shoulder and had 30 be taken out of the
game, Bill Jacobson an outfieder taking his place.
Aided by that stroke of fate the Yankees won
In the opinion Of many who like TO look the figures
and dope winners the American league champions will need
lanother similar help from Lady Luck to stem the tide that
may rush them from several different angles next
That opinion is not supported entirely by real dope, how
ever.
Since the Detroit Tigers and the Chicago White Sox have
been very materially strengthened during the off
land since the Yans barely escaped with their scaps last
year it that the chances Of the Yank in the coming
race depend largely upon what improvement Miller Higgins
has worked in his club since that time.
The showing of the Yankees in the worlds series, when
the Giants made them look like secondpace club in the
Katy league indicated that the greatest needs of the Amer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12

fWis;strll ha,,sd for Martin In ninth.
fweish bntted for Baldwin IN ninth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12

Two lakes win reopen In snohomish
county This season that have b~n
closed for fishing the past tvs or
three ycars, Lake Chaplain nrid Los.
lake will be open 10 fishing from
April 10 TO June is. Except for the
crowds that arc expected to be on
these waters, the opening should
prove n yery good bet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
5lE5Aha
). s4AAss /. ~

rsnrk rind and bnilheads In the VI.
ctniiy II badger Park. The emallcsi
fish weighed I pound md the iarEcsi
IS. pounds Moore entered hfs catch
In competitions for the bass prize,
which Is Takapau casting rsri.
FsS Reese and Ray Iitfene~rEer with
~ ctr wives, made q successful trip Init
Tokui creek where they made llm
oatche. Their catch averages from Il
it inches. They ropor, the fisf7ing good
sitho the angler must work hard for Z
limit bas.