davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
BercOt to
Box Burns
in Everett

NODE BERCoT viii cndeayor 20
~ add another victory 10 his ever
increasing string tonight In Everett
when no meats the tough George
Burns In tho main event Of the Ma
tional Guard smoker at tho Knights
OF Columbus.
Burns should DO no elnch for the
Monroe youngster. Georgia II a vet
Gran OF many ring campaigns and 10
undoubtedly the strongest boxer that
Bercot has ever had occasion TO meet.
Bercot is expected 20 display eau
tiouH defense against tho veteran. as
Burns is rcputed as being able TO
throw his padded mitts around hard
and often.
Tho main event Is billed TO 40 six
rounds.
Billy Harms. the Everett middle
weight. who has appeared on several
Seattle cards. boxes Cyclone" Walk
er OF Yakima in the soml.windup.
Capt. Joe Smith. tho National
Guard matchmaker, has lined UP a
good brace OF bouts TO support tho
features. The Knights of Columbus
hail will be used by the gunrdsmen
instead OF tho Armory owing to n
temporary restriction placed upon the
state building from the adjutants Of
flee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
JOE LYNCH
WILL SHOW
HERE AGAIN

CALIFORNIA JOE LYNCH, Oak.
" land. Cal. battler. who gave
Dandy Dillon all tho argument that
Minneapolis youngstcr could com.
fortably stand. at tho Arena recent.
ly. Will make his second appearance
In Seattle ring, facing Vic Foley
OF Vancouver. u. C.. in the main
event OF the Austin a Salt card at
the Arena next Tuesday right.
This battle should prove one OF
the most popular with the fans bill
cd here this season. Fo.cy Is n top
notchcr and never fails 70 give the
fans some real action every time he
starts. Lynch more than made good
against Dillon. Both boys arc game.
cocks and can punch.
The Lynch.Dillon fight was one
OF those best evpr." and the Foley.
Lynch fight promises % excel It
for action. There will be more at
stake. Lynch Is making weight for
Foley and Vic has yet 10 lose 10 n
boy in HIS own clnss. When the
obys get down near the Vancouver
scrapper's poundage they are In for
a rough session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
TRACK TEAM
WILL LEAVE
FOR PULLMAN

SIXTEEN University OF Washing
~ ton track men leave tonight for
Pullman. where they meet the
Washington State College team in
a dual meet Saturday.
Coach Clarence Edmundson has
picked tho following men and the
events they are TO run In:
leo-yard dash and 400
yard low hurdles. Anderson-100-
yard dash. 72o-yard low hurdles and
I20.yard high hurdles. Slade-1oo.
yard dash and 22o-yard dash. Free
-iso.yard dash. Ferry 4so-yard
dash. Wilson-220-yard dash. Van
Williams - Half
mile. Zener-Mile and two-r1ile.
Finke-Mile and two-milo. King
Two-mile. callison-Pole vault, high
jump. broad jump and Javelin.
Mason-Pole vault. high jump and
javelin. McIeod-JavelIn. Bryan
Shotput and discus. Egtyet--Shot-
put, discus, broad jump and high
jump. Mile relay team = Slade.
Ferry, Wilson and Free. Van Voris,
alternate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
FiUe Sail
Boats Race
SATURDAY.

1--WE saliboats will compete In the
4 Seattle Yacht clubs race around
vashon island Saturday afternoon. II
was announced yesterday by Q. c.
Williams. chairman OF tho regatta
committee.
The race will start at o'clock Just
opposite BlInker Light at tho en-
trance 10 Salmon hay. The course
around tho island is over a distance
OF IS miles.
Fritz Hcllin,hal's Gwendolyn and
Robert DeGrofrs Imp will start even
with no handicap. Tho Clarabclle.
plotted By Ray Cook. and tho Tim.
hilma. with r. II. Hutchinson han
ding the tliler. viii each DO given a
threo-hour handicap. Joe Duthie's
Petrol viii DO tho first TO start. is
minutes ahead OF the Clarabelle and
Umhilma.
The Naimo. OF the Queen City
Yacht club. may DO oyerhaulcd In
time 20 start
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
Ouinet Is
Only Yank
in TOurney

DEAL Eng, May iO.-Francls
ouimet OF Brookline. Mass. this eve
ming was the sole remaining mem.
Der OF the American golchg contln.
gent that came TO England TO try
for the amateur title left in the
championships.
ouimet. by winning both hts
matches today. advanced into sixth
round. He beat J. r. Neville OF San
Francisco in the fourth round. twp
up. and Bre,herton. British crack.
by a narrow margin. one up. In tho
fifth round.
Douglas Grant. an American rrAi.
dent OF London. also advanced into
the sixth round. beating d. r.. II.
soulby Of Port Marnock. four up
and two 10 play.
IL Grant. who Is being closely
watched by experts. wins tho title.
honors will be disputed between
England and America. for no has
lived In London for years and
knows Deal almost rs his home
course.
Cyril Toiisy. Britlsisr whose
chances arc best liked by many Oh.
servers. won his fourth and fifth
round matches. defeating Lord
Charles Hope. who conquered
George v. Rotan OF Houston. Texas.
In tire morning by one up in the
afternoon round.
DIR. o. r. willing et Portland.
Ore. was eliminated by f.cger weth.
cred. a British favorite. in the NTH
round OF the British amateur golf
championships here this afternoon
two up and one to play
The cards:
wethered; Out. 4. 2. 5. ?, S. 5. 4.
SIS: in. 6, s. s, 4. .. 4. & 5-5s.
Willing: Out. .. I. 6. 3. 8. 4. (.
s-3o; In, 5. 5. s. 4. ?. 8, 6, 5--3s.
Hearts Of American synpathizers
were In their mouths ar Ouimet.
playing the worst golf he has yot
developed. was two down at the
turn. When he lost the 10th and
was three down, he was nearly
given up for lost. But q splendid
squirt enabled him to como back 20
victory at the very finish Cards
for the match were:
ouimet: Out. 4. 5, 5. 4. G. 6. 4. 3.
s-43; In. 8. &. 4, .. 5, 4. 4. 5. 5-39
-s2.
Bretherton: Out, 4. S. 8. .. s. 3. s.
4. 5. in. 4. 5. 5. 4, S. 8, :, 5-42-si.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
Simon Pure BdttLerS
to Clash for HOnOrs
Big Program to Be Held Friday at Austin & Salts
Gymnasium; Large Entry List Is Made Up for In
itial Scraps

1--WE matches have been arranged TO date by Lonne Austin
for the initial elimination card of The Star city amateur
boxing championship at Austin Salts gymnasium Friday
night All Of these boys simon pure amateur boxers have
been given the by Austin and matched according
TO their relative ability which has been determined by their
daily workouts
Austin is giving the rest of the entries each tyout and
will continue TO select matches until he has complete card
of eight 10 fourround goes for tomorrow night He is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
Coast Net
Meet Will
Be Played
College Tennis Teams
Will Compete Here,
Starting Friday

TIME Pacific Coast Conference ten
l. mis- tournament viii start al
o'clock tomorrow afternoon on the
courts OF the Seattle Tennis club.
Captain AT I.nngiie and Bob Hes
keith have been selected as Washing
tons representatives In the tourney.
The first matches tomorrow after
noon at / o'clock will be between
a Washington man and an o. A c.
entry. The second Washington man
will play the University Of Oregon
entry.
Washington viii meet Oregon in
the doubles at , O'Clock. o. A. c.
drew a bye.
The second round singles Will be
played at O'Clock.
The finals TO settle the Coast col
Iege titles viii be run off Saturday
afternoon. The singles champion
ship viii be settled starting at 2
o'clock. and the doubles at O'Clock.
Fifty cents admission will be
charged. University students viii be
admitted upon presentation OF their
A. $. u. w cards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
Gossip of Field and Stream

angler viii receive combination ny
and tackle book. Special prizes are
also put mp for the largest bass and
the largest Eastern brook or cut
throat trout shown during the months
OF April, May, June. july and August.
special report to Piper & TAFT from
the fishing districts OF British Columbia
tell OF good catches made in Cowichan
lake, which Is one OF the best fishing
waters OF the province. Trout fishing
Is also good In the Courtenay and Tsolum
rivers. Good catches OF spring salmon
are reported being made at Saanich srm
Piper & Taft have complied detailed in
formation concerning the fishing in
British Columbia rs we'll as Alaska.
Lake Sutherland. near Port An
geics, Is reported In very good con-
dillon, md the fishing improving
each week. Tho height Of the fish
ing season for this body Of water
should be reached within the next
week or no. Eggs and worms with
spoons nrc being used successfully.
j. NJ. Babb. OF Port Angeles. made
n record catch ON this lake during
the week end. Good hotel and camp
accommodations arc found hero.
Lake Tanwax continues TO furnish good
fishing for crappie, perch and bass. A
largo number OF Seattle anglers spent
the week end very profitably on this
lake. DR., ~ r, tianley, locally known
as the "orapplc hound" caught his usual
limit OF these fish on Tanwax sunday.
A. l.. Glover. 1909 II. 6lst st., and
y. 4, Sarchett. Siio Latona ave,
were two Fishermen displaying nlrc
catches of cutthroat trout In Piper q
Tafts fishing contest this week.
Glovrr's catch was mndc In the Green
river with spoon and worms. an1
Sarchett's catch was tnkcn from ~
Skykomish river near Monroe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
WILL
OFFER SMOKER

The local Modern Woodmen OF
America will give a smoker tonight.
at Economy hall. First and Pike.
Tho feature OF the program will
be a wrestling bout between Jack
Kerr and Frank Vance. the old.
time professional. Jerry Edwards
and Ernie Arverson. two star box.
ers. will go UP against University
OF Washington mitt experts. Sew.
eraI othei- bouts are planned. No
admission Is charged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
HdgenW On't.
Play Again
in England
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

NEW YORK. May Regardless
IN OF what he does in the coming
British open championship, Walter
Hagen. winner OF the 1929 cham
pionship and the first homc-bred
American golfer 10 win the British
classic. Sc not going back 90 England
after this year.
Hagen thinks he reached tho goal
Of all golfers when he annexed the
British title. and he believes he is
paying off any debt OF courtesy that
might DO incumbent upon him. by go
Ing back this year and defending his
title.
BIN Tildcn did the same thing
when he won the British tennis
championship twice and. like tho
king OF the courts. tho big monarch
OF golf thinks that there isn't enough
glory attached 10 grabbing tho title
moro than twice 20 rccompcnse him
for his time.
Nearly everyone expects Walter 20
repeat his last years victory. because
he stands out now as one OF the
greatest players OF decade and the
opposition he win be compelled TO
face this year may not come as
much from the British quarter as It
might from his own teammates.
slump in the form of most OF the
leading British pros was shown re-
Gently in the Roehampton turnament,
tho opening classic OF the British sea-
son. when Abe Mitchell. ]. II. Taylor
and George Duncan went out in the
first round. and Edward Ray went
down In the second.
Hagen has become 80 much in de-
mand for exhibition work in the
United States that II is financially
unwise for him TO take up much OF
his time by playing on the other side
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10

taking particular attention 10
see that there will be no over
matching amongst the begin
ners.
The five matches arranged ars
Heavyweight class-owen Brogan
W. Paddy oDonald. Tarzan Delaney
". John Budrick.
Junior ghtweight-Jlmmy Dunn
W. Charley Dunlap.
Special weight-Ira Hoffman Va
Fred BurRduff.
Bantamweight- Tommy LAWYER vs..
Lucien Currit.
There will be al least two more
heavyweight goes and three or four
battles between boys In other diyis.
ions. Everyone entered in the tour.
nament Is urged. or rather must.
show up AZ the Austin a Salt gym
and report TO Lonnie Austin between
3 and 7.5O o'clock tomorrow Q'riday)
night. As II Will bs necessary 10
make up some OF the matches 10.
morrow Austin wants 10 weigh all
contestants In and determine as far
as possible their ability so as TO
classify them right.
Tho card will start promptly at
$50 o'clock All boxers entered in
the tournament. whether they have
been weighed in or not. must be on
hand By 1880. There VIII be no waits
or bitches 60 tho affair and II one
pair Of battlers Is not ready TO go
on another pair viii be sent into the
ring.
a city amateur champion viii be
decided AT every weight from fly
weight 10 heavyweight. More than
40 entries have been received up 10
date. The entry list win DO open
until tomorrow night. SO It's not too
late. you ambitious youngsters.
would DO pugs or health-soeking citi.
gems 90 get in your name. weight.
address and telephone number 90
Lonnie Austin at his glove empod.
um. Ninth ave. and Olive ST.
II has been a long experience that
there is more action 90 one amateur
fight for glory than n dozen aver.
age professional fights for coin OF
the realm. The fight fans who ut.
tend tomorrow nights jamboree are
promised plenty OF torrid action from
start 10 finish.
The majority OF the amateurs en-.
tered have been training in the gym
from two to six weeks and arc In
splendid condition. The remainder
have been working out at their
homes or at private gyms.
An admission price OF 80 cents will
be charged. with everybody welcome
There viii be ample seating arrange
mcnts for nj least 500 fans. Among
the new entries yesterday were Don
McEachern. lis pounds: C. Celia. i35
pounds: Fred Burnett. los pounds;
Ira Hoffman. 100 pounds: Albert
Summerfieid, $50 pounds: Lucien
clrrit, liz pounds; Larney Harmon.
ITO pounds: Melburn Lowell, l25
pounds, and Leo Barrett. ioS pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
SPEED TO MEET
SCIENCE SUNDAY

Net fans are In for real treat.
Sunday afternoon, Mt the Seattle
Tennis club. when teams billed as
Speed" and Science" meet. The
players are expected to exert them.
selves TO the fullest extent. as the
losing tenn is TO treat to a dinner
at the club.
The Speed team Is made up OF
Harold Van Dyke Johns. Auzias de
Turenne. Marshall Allen. Armand
Marion and Dick Wander Las.
The Science" aggregation con.
sists OF Grant Laizure. Hyman Zett.
Ter. Crawford Anderson. DIR. Speidel
and Senior Villegas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
CHAMPS FIRST
PARTNER SIGNED

NEW YORK. May lO.--deorgc
Godfrey, colorcd heavyweight pro.
tego of Jack Johnson, was the first
sparring partner signed by jack
Roarns 10 work out with jack
Dempsey at Salt Lake city, In prep
nrntion for the bout with Tommy
Glbbons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
LINCOLN NET
TEAM WINNER

Llncoln's high school tennis team
whitewashed the Seattle college
racquet outfit In the competition
Tuesday afternoon on the Woodland
park courts, The prep lads took
every match.
The scores: Duott Cd beat Fox
(s. C), G-3, 60; Scott G.) beat Stet-
ling (S. CO. Ga, 81: Lundbcrg U)
beat D'vorak tS. CO. i-6, rs. So;
ora Attwcll L) beat Neil Smith (S.
CO. 6-i. ga; Scott and Duet %
beat Fox and Smith tS c., Sc. ga;
Howe and Potts Cd beat D'Vornk
and Settling Is. c.. 80, e-3, 1872.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
ny EARL A. FRY


A report coming In from Lake Qulnault
states that the water Is clear aud low.
with tho fishing very good. The Nc
MRhon spoon or large flasher IL used
with worms. Good accommodations may
be found ut this lake, which is reached
Via Aberdeen or Houuiam.
Warm weather has been producing
some very good sport along the
angling line. both trout and bass
fishing improving ms the waters warm
up. Exception may be made OF the
streams hercabouts, for most Of them
nrc rather high from snow wnter
coming down. Snohomlsh md
skagit counties, TO the north Of Sc
attic. and the Hood Canal district
nrc proving the hest bets Mt this time.
Among the waters best on the Olympic
peninsula comes the names OF the sol
Due and tho Elwha. These two rivers
arc usually not good for the best sport
until well into the summer. and the an
nouncemont that they are In good fishing
condition at this time comes as a surprise
to local anglers. Egg fishing is reported
as best on the Sol Due and eggs and flies
on the Elwha
Fishing Is also reported ms very good
in Boulter creek. near Elwha. Tho
stream s supposed TO he IN very good
condition, and salmon eggs the best bait.
Competition for the prizes offered
by Piper 4 Taft In their annual
fishing contest IN becoming quite
keen rs tho sport improves. Many
fine catches are listed In both trout
and bass competition for the period
between April 10 and May ~. The
best display Of bnss shown during
that period viii he awarded " Tr-
part cnsting reel with ~ selection of
two bass buits. For the hest display
Of trout shown In this period, tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10

A n understanding Is necessary Of
n the mechanism OF a shell before
the rowing system taught by Coach
Callow can be understood.
Each OF the oarzmen's seats IL on
slides about 30 inches IN length.
Their feet arc strapped In strong
braces, az natural distance while
In a sitting position. The oarlociSs
arc on individual steel braces two
feet outside or the sides OF the shelf.
giving about three feet OF leverage
on the oars.
The shell Is 60 feet In length. and
It's width never exceeds 80 inches.
A new shell Is nearing completion
and viii be used by the varsity II
sent TO PouEhkeensie. Tho she'll.
which Is being built by George Po.
cock. costs 81 900. II Is considered by
Coach Cailow as the best built she'll
that a Washington crew has ever
raced in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
BY TOM OLSEN

A GREW coach faces n far more
n difficult task IN turning out a
winning aggregation than a tutor in
any other branch OF athletics
The football or baseball coach Is
FAR better of with eight experienced
veterans than a rowing mentor with
an equal number Of men who know
how 90 row,
The reason for this Is simply lie.
cause IN she'll there must he per,
feet unity, A shellful OF expert
oarSmen means nothing to a coach II
they can't row together. They never
make up a winning aggregation.
II football experience means much.
Il The need for perfect unity IL not
so noticeable there. The same way
in baseball Left.handers. right.
handlers. tall small. fast or slow
players can all be thrown together
TO make up a classy aggregation.
Unity Is the keynote OF success In
rowing.
Unity in weight. unity In height.
unity in reach and. last. but not
least. unity IN style OF rowing. are
absolutely essential for winning
eight.
This fact Is proven daily al the
crew turnouts at the university. In
the third and fourth varsity shells.
which are made up OF n group OF
earnest and hard.working young
huskleS. good oarsmen. there Is a
constant shifting about. These shells
show the effects OF the changing
and. quite naturally. do not have
such an even and smooth run In
the water.
Many a good man has been kept
out OF the varsity she'll for the sim.
pie reason that he weighed too much
or too little. The heaviest men are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10

Is Again
WdIIOped

GAN FRANCISCO. May lo.--san
~ Francisco gave Seattle terri.
bio beating here yesterday. winning
the contest, II to :. Tho Seals.
however. were not totally RESPONSE
bio for the big score. as the losers
did their bit By bootins tho bali
about.
The only sensational thing in the
gams was a triple steal pulled off
By Kelly. Muliigan and Ellison. In
tho opening frame. Incidentally.
this started the fireworks that last
ed until the end OF the contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
Hal JANVRIN SOLD TO INDIANAPOLIS

place on second base. but II In
thought that Bill Ramnge viii hold
down the station for tlse.
The telegram was sent before the
game started, and Ramngc was used
at second sack by the Gray Wolf
during the contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10

Hal JaDyrln. second bsseman fos
the Seattle Indians, was sold out.
right yesterday 10 the indianapolis
American Association club. accord.
Ing 20 a wire 10 The sporting editor
OF The Star from Harry Wolyerton,
manager OF the local clubs at San
Francisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10

The news Of Tire sale comes as a
big surprise to the fans It wns
generally believed that Janvrin
would not be disposed of no early in
this season.
Wolverton. III his wire, did not
tate who Inc would use In Janyrln's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
Enchantment Still Ruling Derby Fauorite
Outsider
May Take
Big Race

WHo win win the Kentucky
w Derbyf
Leading turf experts are In.
clinod TO tho belief that Il will
be some outsider little favored
in tho betting.
Last year at this time the Derby
was regarded al a clneh FOR Nor
yich. unbeaten as s.year-old.
Norwich doomed up as the ono best
bet aud 20 proved. lie won easily
The winning OF tho Kentucky
Derby. however. was tho only worth.
while race that Norwich ran during
the entire year lilo was beaten Ia
eyNry other start. proving that no
had either gone stale % been over
rated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
NAVY'S CREW
WILL ROW AT
POUGHKEEPSIE

A NNAPoL1s. May 1o-Admirai
n Wilson. superintendent OF the
United States naval academy. an.
nounoed this morning that the Navy
eight would be permitted to row In
the intercollegiate regatta at Pough-
kcepsie on June %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10

placed In the center Of tho boat. IN
seats 4. 5 and 6. and the weight
tapers down 60 each end.
TniE problem OF whether 20 put
l. the individuals on a starboard
or port oar comes next. Most men
are Just as good rowing on one side
as the other, The starhoard oars.
which consist OF seats 7. 8. > and
bow, cannot 10 handled by men with
weak left wrists and tue port oars
by men with weak right wrists.
The actual instruction In rowing
follows tho solution OF those prob
lens by the coach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
SCORE BOARD

Three runs in the ninth inning
gave the Cards n 9 to Z victory
over the Pills. Cy Williams. Phil
outfielder, hit his ninth homer.
Hammering four pitchers hard In
the pinches. the Cubs came from
behind twice and beat the Giants.
Q to G. Grantham led the Cub at.
tack with a homer and a double.
Gerber knocked in four runs with
two doubles and helped the Browns
defeat the Athletics, 10 TO s.
Bad weather caused postpone
ment in all other games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10

Three cruisers from the Seattle
Yacht club. three from the Queen
City Yacht club and two from the
Vancouver Yacht club make up the
list OF entries so far in the race from
the Straits of Juan de Fuca to Port
land, to be held as one of the features
of the Rose festival. Prizes amount
ing 20 $500 will be awarded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
VERNON LOSES
SECOND GAME

SALT LAKE CITY, May 1O.-Salt
Lake took the second contest in row
from Vernon here yesterday by 10
to-5 score. The score: r. II. Il.
vernon ...s..............
Salt Lake .....,..........10 16
Battcries--May, Glider Jolley and
Hannah; kallio, Singleton and
Peters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
mcrous to mention.

TACOMA, May Bobby Harper
Of Seattle boxes Eddie Jandon. Oak.
land l42.pounder, In the main event
OF the smoker here tonight. Lacl@y
Morrow boxes Ben Tracey In tho
semi.wndup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
MADIGAN WILL
COACH AGAIN

Edward Cslip') MadIgon. football
and basketball coach at ST. Mary's
college for the past two years, has
signed contract io continue as
physical director ut the Oakland col.
lcge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
JIMMY DARCY
REPLACES CREB

CHICAGO. May 1o.-Jimmy
Darcy. Los Angeles. win replace
Harry Geb in a bout with Tommy
Loughran. Philadelphia light heavy
weight, here tomorrow night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10

The article tomorrow viii ex.
plain the difference In the Wash.
ington stroke and the stroke at
California and In Eastern col.
ieges.