davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
LengIen Is Europe's
OnIy Woman Net Star

Next 10 Miss Ryan In Miss Kaih-
leue AckRno, the British girl. There
arc i've or six girls in the United
States who ought TO be- able 70 beat
her.
From then on down tho list. Eu-
rope has nothing to offer against the
American girls.
Her defeat does not necessarily
mean that Mrs Mallory n thru. Art
Nehf lost two hcart breaking games
in THO 1891 worlds scrics but II did
not mean that he was thru. Nehf
nigh, BE- knocked out OF the box
three times IN succession and yet be
the best left-handed pitcher in base
ball. No one who engages a lot in
sport Is right every time contest il
engaged in. AirA. Mallory was not
rlght. Tho French girl was The
American woman was on strange
courts. the French girl was playing
where she learned tho game.
Conditions. physical and natural.
may have helped TO make the defea,
OF tho American champion more dis
aAtroua, but they were not RESPONSE
bile for the loss OF the match. Every
thing being equal. Mile. Lnnglen
ought 70 be able TO beat her Ameri-
can rival eight times out every ten
starts.
The American was game. anyway.
as she has always been.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30

However. am willing 20 20 on
record as to what hope the boys will
accomplish. / feel sure that tho In.
dams will finish in the first division
When say nrst division / mean
fourth place.
"If club Is able 10 stick around
fourth place Il always has chance
TO be second or third and often first
place isn't far away. Holding down
n berth in the first division II the
goal at which the Cleveland club is
shooting. and am positive the boys
will deliver
81 have some mighty good looking
youngsters. ana sure several OF
them VIII help me Pitching. OF
course, Is a problem that remains 20
be golved. but on what the boys have
showed me. ] feel that the pitching
staff viii be capable OF holding It's
own"
After watching Speakers ball club
In action thru several practice SEES
slons and regular game. am IN.
clined TO agree with Speakers esti.
mate OF the teams possibilities
Glenn Wyatt is going 10 help the
catching end OF the game For years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30

benton WAS dgwncaat when he
heard the decision. but II Ia no way
affected his fighting spirit.
Something big il going 90 pop NJ
a result o. Heydisr's ruling. said the
RUDE. 1T means gigh, between
Lands. Heydler and myself and
someone Is going to be dropped from
baseball don't think Ii will be
lands or Benton.
During the past winter | have
spent over a thousand dollars Try.
Ing 70 clear the charges against me.
Now. after being acquitted. am
again under fire.
baseball il my livelihood IfIam
no; allowed 70 continue. someone il
rolug TO pay the fare. II 4 am no,
~ 10 play with Cincinnati. never
should have been allowed to play
With 81. Paul
'r'm going the Limit. and hsliove
us, something big Is going 20 pop
shortly"
All Of which makes Il seem tha,
trouble Is brewing IA National
league circles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

NEW YORK. March 50. because
~ MIRA Moila Mallory, the Ameri-
can tennis champion. was terribly
beaten ia the rrcen, Nice tournament
BY Atllo. Suzanne Lenglou. some crit.
les have seen In the defeat Of tho
American a horrible example OF the
interioritY OF tho American woman's
game
Nothing Of the kindi
The failure Of Mrs Mallory 20 win
from Mile LenElcn means only that
the hest woman player IN tho United
states ls not IA good as the best
woman player Of Europe. who hap
pens also TO bo the best woman play
or ln the world.
II wns defeat Of an individual
and not an indictment OF class
with tho notable exception Of the
French girl. Europe hasn't thing
20 boast Of Ia the way OF women
stara,
Miss Elizabeth Ryan, who has been
living in England for several years,
is the next best player 10 tho French
champion on the other side. Miss
Ryan II California girl and her
game Is the American game.
There may be at least three women
players In the United States capabie
OF beating Miss Ryan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Tigers to
Be in Race
This Year
E ssic k Has Powerful
Pitching and Offensive
Punch in Vernon Nine
BY LEO II. LASSEN
Sporting Editor The Star

7 os ANGELES. Cal. March 40
- 1911 Essick. master manager and
one OF the best handlers OF pitcher
in baseball. is depending upon a gren'
hurting staff 10 carry him thru the
Coast league race again this year.
Essich will have Jnide May. Bill
James. Frank schsllonbaek, weiser
Dell, Lefty Jolly and Tease Doyle as
the bulwnrisH OF his Ringing corps.
In tho first four named he has
four OF the best hurlerH In the bust.
ness May alone won more than a
third OF the Victories turned IN by
the Tigers last year and broke the
Coast league record for the number
Of games won by pitcher in single
season.
Rod Murphy. former Seattle first
sacker. il being Rroomed as the
regular nrstbase guardian OF the
Tigers. lie was obtained from sacra
mento last fail IN trade. Murphy
can play ball when he attends "a
business. and under Essick no should
have a good season. This marks the
passing from baseball OF Ham Hyatt
the veteran slugger. Murphy viii
probably alternate with Dallas Lock
or a rlghthanded hitter. on first
base.
Eddie German IN back for his sec
ond Hing nj Coast league ball this
year. He served for the Tigers IN
1891 and then spent last year In thu
Western league with Des Molnes
He succeeds Carl Sawyer.
Red Smith. one OF the best thru
saekers In the look and a dangerous
hitter. will protect third base. and
Ray French. greatly improved bal
player. will he back for the hot cor
ner. This takes care OF the left sid'
OF the infield in great shape
Esslck will usa the Same outfielc
he hnd last year with the exception
OF Nelson Hawks. tho young specs
demon. who has been sent 10 th'
American association.
Hugh High In LEFT. Chef Chad
bourne in center and Ping Bodio ant
Pete Schneider In right make UP I
good outfield.
Truck Hannah win DO most of tn
receiving and Murphy win be his un
derstudy again. the Same combination
that has worked for Vernon durinl
tho past sevcrai seasons
Vernon will play smart baseball
and with a good defense. fair offrns
and a sweet battery department. rs
sick should have the Tigers UP in tn
race all OF the way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
CUBS MEET
TRIBE THIS
AFTERNOON
BY LEO II. LASSEN

GAN JOSE. March 3o.--The final
~ series OF practice games OF tho
season are getting under way In the
camp OF the Indians here Friday.
with tho second-string Chicago
Cub outfit furnishing the opposi.
ton. They clash with tho Indians
again Saturday Tho training sea.
son win wind up here Sunday with
n final game with tho Santa Clara
college nine
Hack Miller. former Oakland out.
fielder. and Kelleher. infielder, are
the only members OF the regular
Cub squad with the team playing
the Seattle outfit,
The regular Cubs AFRO playing
against tho San Francisco Seals ut
Frisco this week.
Some Of tho boys are taking II
TINT the lineup pickedt start the
Cub game today Is the ono that
win open tho season against Salt
Lake Tuesday with tho exception
OF the battery.
The Cub outfit will give tho In.
dams their hardest test OF the
trimming season and the Seattle
fans should be given real limo
on the tribe after this brace Of
battles.
Thursdays practice was confined
to signal drill, Harry wolverton
training tho men in base.running
signals.
The lineups for Fridays game fol.
low
Chicago Cubs: Viveiros. shortstop:
kclleher. third base. Cotter, first
base; Miller. left field; weis. center
field: Fitzgerald, right field; Stauf.
fer and NJ. Dumovitch. pitchers:
Peck, extra lnticlder.
Seattle Indians; Lane. left field;
Johnston. first base: Rohwer. right
field: Eldred. center field; Orr, short.
stop: Janvrin, second base; Baldwin,
third base; Yaryan, catcher; Blake,
pitcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
5th Manush
Brother Is
Ball Star

A UGUSTA. Ca, March so.--Learn-
= ! ing the plumbing trade was
once the fondest desire OF Henry
aianush, crack recruit of the Detroit
Tigers. And it wasn't over a couple
OF years ago that Henry cherished
such an ambition.
Henry Manush is the youngest
brother OF the Manush family. which
gave something like five boys TO pro-
fessional baseball.
While attending military school
at Pulaski. Tenn. Henry suddenly
decided that learning the plumbing
trade was far more profitable than
absorbing tho advantages OF a high.
err education.
Packing his grip he departed fcrS
Burlington, Iowa. where one OF his
older brothers was located. A yea
at the plumbing trade caused ManusA
TO change his viewpoint. Aiwaysfa
good ball player. he decided that Ga
vorting on the diamond was far softer
than juggling pipes and radiators.
We next see him playing semi-pro-
fessional ball at Omaha. Neb. His
sand-lot clouting early won the at
tention OF the owners OF the Western
league club in that city. He was
signed to a contract for 1922.
All he did in his first year OF pro-
fessional baseball was to bat .s7s for
Omaha, making PAS hits, OF which ~
were doubles. 20 triples and 20 homo
runs That was enough for the De-
troit management. always In the field
for hard-hitting outfielders.
The moment Cobb saw Manush In
action he realized the rookie could
hit. He is one OF the few recruits
who have not received suggestions
from the Tiger leader as to how
they might improve their batting. He
didn't appear TO have fault. Real
izing Manush had natural swing.
Ty decided TO leave well enough
alone.
In fielding Cobb has already made
a number OF changes that have
helped the big fellow in his judy
ment OF distance and his manner OF
handling the ball
Likewise, Cobb has changed his
style of running so that Manush Is
using his speed to much better adj
vantage.
, In getting Manush the Tigers are
living up to their reputation OF al
ways boasting hard-hitting outfields.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30

o'Eeill has had 10 carry the burden
back OF the bat, and when Steve was
injured the club suffered. In Wyatt.
Steve will have a running partner
capable OF dividing the burden. And
there is Luke sewell. viii be great
~ disappointed II Ire isn't one OF
the stars OF the league in a fen
years.
At third. Walter Lutzke. the Kan
sas city recruit viii hold sway.
Lutzke is a replica OF Bill Bradley in
looks. style and mannerisms. Incl
dentaily he seems 10 have the ability
that made Bradley one OF the great
est third Eackers OF ali time.
The other recruit who is certain 20
start as regular Is Homer Surnma.
slated for right field The best look.
ing outfielder that has broken into
the American league in years Is the
compliment Speaker pays him
The Cleveland club can hit. Myatt,
summa and Lutzke will supply the
much.needed young blood to the line
up. II the Indians get their share OF
good pitching they are bound 10 be
a dangerous factor in the race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
BENTON CASE is STILL
SMOULDERING INN.I..

ORLANDO. Fla. March 1o.-The
ease Of Rebe Benton promises
10 STIR up As big fuss In baseball
circles a. did tho White Sex scandal
of 1919
Before the opening gun Of the 1884
season Il fired. number Of broad
sides viii have been delivered in the
Benton affair.
Rnbe Benton was gracefully and
quietly dropped by the National
league a few years back as an I'M
desirable. II Is alleged that Benton
had knowledge OF the frRme-up Of
the 1919 world series and used il TO
advantage.
Benton was sent TO 81. Paul 10 the
American association. He bad such
. big season IN 1872 that Cincinnati
decided that he was worthy Of an
rther chance IN the majors.
Prior 10 the deal Cincinnati made
for Benton. X was rumorrd that the
New York American we're dickering
for aim. Then came an American
hague bulletin announcing that un-
der no conditions would Benton bs
allowed 10 play In the American
league
AZ the recent meeting OF the Ma
,ionai league held In New York. the
buck was passed by the club owners.
sad the final decision In the Benton
ease put squarely up TO Judge
lands
The high commissioner OF baseball
after reviewing the case. cleared
Benton Of the charges and notified
him TO Join the Cincinnati club In
this city.
Immediately upon receipt OF such
orders from Judge lands. Benton re-
ported to the Reds Then came word
from Los Angeles, where President
HeydIer OF the National league II va
eationing. that Benton would not
play bail In the National league. re-
gardIsss OF the ruling OF Judge Ian
Dis.
The ultimatun Of President Heyd-
Ter was Ike throwing a bomb in the
Cincinnati camp. II has definitely
s1fSTA ftS lusdNlgN ~ 10 Ntto ~ hfFF
big power In baseball. Judge Lands
or the league president
Il have no complaint 70 make on
President Heydler's ruling" said
Garry Hermann, who Is here with
his team. Judge lands was made
commissioner Of baseball 10 hands
Just such cases az that Of Benton. II
was agreed by all club owners tina,
his rulings would be final can 500
no reason for commenting on Heyd-
ler's ruling. since lands has cleared
Benton Of the charges preferred and
ordered him to report. The Cincin-
natl club certainly intends to use
him"
Il have nothing to say" replied
Pat Moran, manager Of the Reds
when shown the ruling OF Heydier
Ny Job is TO look after the playing
end. This Is matter for the execu-
lives"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30

TOIF ia getting great play as n
VI college sport
II won't be long before n golf
course is Ms essential TO tho depart.
ment Of physical education ut the VA.
rioua big universities as stadium.
Just at present Yale. Harvard and
Princeton are rather hogRinE the
amateur situation in golfing circles,
with jesse swcetscr national anna,
tour champion; Bobby Jones and
Rudy kncpper.
As matter OF fact tho 1922 event
at Brooklyn was very much of a
college affair. In the semi.flnals
were Rudy Knepper. Of Princeton,
versus Chick Evans, late OF North
western, while Bobby Jones, OF Har.
ward, wns pitted against Jesse
Sweetser. OF Yale.
Yale, which has Jared none too
we'll OF late years in football and
met with only fair success In base
bail, can certainly point to IT'S golf
Ing status with pride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
FISHING GROUNDS
IN EASY REACH

Just whore and when the best
fishing Ia to be found ia the question
on many an anglers mind at this
time. King county will furnish an
abundance Of good sport. both in tho
small stream ns well as the many
lakes near by. Fishermen travelling
10 the north or Seattle should watch
that they do not 20 over the King
county line into snohomish. for the
three counties to the north OF us
do not open until April IS.
The skykomish and stillagunmlsh
rivers. In Snohomlsh county, report
the conditions as favorable for their
April Is opening, Rainbow trout
angling Is expected 10 be especially
good in the Stlllaguamish.
King county lakes that may be
expected to furnish good fishing on
April !, and the varieties fotnd
therein. are: Swan, bass and trout
North, trout; Dolloff, bass and trout;
Cow. bass: Wilderness, trout and
bass; Pipe. trout: Cottage, trout. bass
ana crOpplei Ottcr, trout ana paAH,
Beaver. trout and bass; Deep, trout
Pine. trout and bass: Alice. bass
spoon. bass and trout; Klaus, trout
Sawyer. trout, bass and cropple;
Phantom, bass Star, bass and trout
Lake 10. trout.
Greeks and rivers Of tho locn
county that will furnish good sport
nro ns follows; Soos, Bear, North
Cherry. Griffin. Covington. Ncuwa
KUN and Money creeks; Cedar, Rag
ing. Miller. Becker, Snoaunlmic ant
Tot rivers.
Tho privilege for fishing and hunt
ing In tho state OF Washington oil
any Of the counties therein rcmalni
tho same as last year, $3.50 for I
state fishing and hunting license ont
30 for n county hunting and fish
ing license. The person who violntei
ono Of the fishing and hunting lawi
from now on runs tho chance Of los
Ing tho right 10 fish and hunt TO
tho entire balance OF the beacon, ON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
is
WINNER IN
ICE OPENER

VANCOUVER, p. c.. March 3d.
Y Displaying greater stamina than
their speedy opponents, the ottawa
Senator'S took the opening game of
the worlds championship hockey
series from the Edmonton Eslamos
here last night, to /.
The score at the close OF the third
period stood nj all, Cy Denneny. of
Ottawa, scoring the winning goal
after two minutes and eight seconds
OF overtime play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
FONSECA TO
TAKE PLACE
OFDAUBERT

NTHERE the loss Of star regular
w player early in the season might
work to disastrous result the Mt
tack OF pneumonia, which put Jake
Daubert down for two months, may
help Pat Moran out OF n very tight
place,
Moran never could take Daubcrt
Off first base as long Us the veteran
hits and plays like he has been. For
second, the gray-hnired Rod leader
has two great players Bohnc and
Fonscca He was UP against II to
make the choice Of regular player
II 80 happens that Fonsecn can play
first base and is almost star at the
position.
Bad luck, II seems. might not al
ways step around In bad luck's rags.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
LOUIS FIRPO is
LUCKY BATTLER

with Tex Richard guiding and nd
vislng him and Jimmy Del'orest and
sam Langford training him, Luis
Angel lrirpo has opportunities wished
on him that were never dreamed OF
by a foreign fighter In the United
states.
II the South American ginnt never
reaches the heavyweight champion
ship, he cannot blame anyone but
himself Opportunity did not knock
once for Luis Angel II knocked him
down and Is running over him like
q tnnk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30

mains 10 be seen, with Louis Kuchn, Of
Portland, aud Clarence pinkston on tho
board In competition With tho two Call.
fornin boys there IN no doubt tho rivalry
would he n great deal increased. rink-
Hton IL out ~ the diving ~ present but
Ills work when seen by the writer was
~ the highest order ~ that time the
only one considered In HIS class would be
kuosn, and Kuohn'H work hnH improved
no greatly that Il seems lmposslblo 10
beiias hla rapaftoifo OF dives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
WEEK END TRIPS
GALORE. PLANNED

County Assessor Sam Chase viii
be the guest Of Superior Judge
French on fishing trip to the
olympics In Mason county. The
party a1ll leave Seattle Saturday
Judge G. c. Dalton and party win
leave Saturday and arrive st hls IA.
vorite haunta in time to get the early
morning casting Sunday Judge John
u. Gordon In going out with another
party. All professions and yocatlons
VIII he well represented.
Fishermen who don't know whore
they want to 30. but know they arc
going, had better try the smaller
streams. as the rivers win be too
high for best results The trout gro
in the smaller streams spawning at
this season Lake fishing In good
and should net both trout and bass
10 akillful and persistent anglers.
Lake Washington is yielding both
bass and trout and has been ali
winter.
Worms and salmon eggs win be
favored as bait. II Ia still too early
for results with flies, altho tho con.
firmed fly casters viii not use any.
thing else.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30

business and on social occasions.
Grcaselcss. stainless "flalr.Groom"
does not show on the hair because
II is absorbed by the scalp, therefore
your hair remains 80 soft and pllnblo
and no natural that no ono can possh
bly, tell you used II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30

Louis Ciiappy") Kuchn. worlds fancy
diving champion, win again become n
member OF thu oregon Agricultural col.
iegc swimming team, Nuehn iust recent
~ returned from New York, where he
attended the University OF Columbia, and
his return to his home atate is a pleasant
surprise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30

but Duke was one of the greatest minor
league pitchers the game ever knew.
| caught Duke in Minneapolis in 1891, and
with the pitching distance only 90 feet then,
he was almost unbeatable.
Early that season the Kansas City club
had got off to bad start, but in May. with
the club in the cellar, Jimmy Manning took
over the managership and put the club back
in the race
The closing week found us fighting for
the flag with Kansas City, and the deciding
series was TO be played in that city.
Duke was pitching the first game for our
club, and for several innings he was unhit-
able.
Then someone in the stands let fly four
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30

ducks yelling out: "His isn't Duke. it's Duckl"
And believe ii not those four ducks settled right ON
the pitching hill.
Everybody stands
the harrage
We
literally quaeked o Il.
Speaking OF Kansas City reminds oueder
in
hd Ldly used flies
the biggest attractions OF the
shsr parks he Just ordinary fielder
on OF
Saturday puEdale tell about Jimmy Me,lesr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30

Year. tt IS going 70 De Iaf stronger IMAM my
widest imagination ever pictured it. It's a team with
new spirit that is going to fight for every ball game The
boys have forgotten they pennant and big
series
Don't misunderstood and get the impression am
figuring a pennant The big idea the coming
lis TO win ball games, that is what all the boys think
ing about.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Speaker Has Welded
Powerful Ball Club
Young Blood Adds to Pep of 1920 Champions; O'NeiI
Has Capable Understudy in Wyatt! Hurting Staff Is
Managers One Worry
BY BILLY EVANS

Fla, March 30.-'Well, how
do they look to your" was my greeting to
Manager iris Speaker, of the Indians.
The players had just appeared on the field
for morning practice and were tossing the
ball around as a preliminary warm-up.
The veteran manager of the Cleveland
team isn't inclined to be boastful, is slow to
enthuse. ! knew that his program for the
year called for the rebuilding of his world
champions Of 1920. Imagine my surprise
when he replied:
Cleveland is going to see good ball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Lid to Be
Priied Off
on Sunday
Conditions Indicate That
Coming Season Will be
Best in Decades

WITH water and weather oondi.
w lions the best OF many seasons.
tho greatest army OF anglers that
has ever moblliEed in the Northwest
VIII sally forth with every deucrip.
ton OF rod and tackle on Sunday.
the opening day OF tho 1883 season.
according 10 reports from sportamen
and local sporting goods houses.
sunday morning will find az least
$500 fishermen lined along the banks
Of streams and lakes in tho Seattle
district" was the prediction voiced
this morning by Earl A. Fry. Piper s
faft's angling expert
'rhe demand for an sorts OF fish.
Inc paraphernaiin hha been unusual
" heavy this spring. particularly 80
this week" Fry said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30

OF
D'EDu9 date 81
A Told 10 Leo H. LAssoa
Ouacked Out of a Pennant
A, Told TO leo II. La..oa
CHAPTER LXXIX.

TO Seattle fans of the present generation the name OF
i Martin Duke doesn't much His name didn't
become famous Of the stars Of eaer baseball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30

OF the reccntly.onnotod game laws 70.
oulros the forfeiture Of tho license
upon violation, with no other to be
issued for tho balance Of tho year.