davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-04-20
MISCELLANEOUS

EXPERT CLEANING Navajo rug
and all kinds of carpets cleaned. Mrs.
Payne, Second street, next to river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
JIM JEFFRIES
is "BROKE";
ONCE WEALTHY

T OS ANGELES, Cal, March L.
IL James ]. Jeffries, former heavy.
weight boxing champion Of the
world. rs "broke."
Jcffrlcs' petition In bankruptcy,
on file today in federal court hero,
lists his liabilities ut s292.1S3. with
assets, consisting mostly Of real
estate, at sl3O,950.
AZ one time tho former pugilist
was rcputod TO be worth nearly
81, 900, 900. His earnings during the
pamy days OF his ring career totnled
more thnn 100000. His last bout,
in which no was defeated by Jack
johnson in Reno, in 1910, netted
Jcffries $4,000, the largest amount
over paid n boxer up to that time,
After his dcfcut by Johnson, JEFF.
fries retired TO his big ranch near
Burbank, where he now makes his
home. The ranch Ia considered one
of tho showpnces of Southern Cali.
fornia.
According TO the petition, Jeffrics
Ia owner OF $4,000 shares OF the
Nevada smokoleBa Powder company
10000 shares OF the Jeffries De
vclopmont company, 5000 shares Of
tho Bishop Community OIL company
No cash values wns set on these
stocks In the petition,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
Another
Butcher
Is Filed
IIRsr TEAM


A Nd stir they GOMEZ
I 4 Entry No. In The Stars heavy
weight tournament to find a wash.
lngton white hope was filed Thurs.
day.
Tho newest man 90 fllo n Dick
Sawyer. a 22O.poundcr from Sumner,
wash
Sawyer writes IN 90 say that be
weighs 220 pounds. n 30 years OF
age. n a butcher by trade and has
done some boxing.
Let's 30. gang
As soon "a enough entries nre re-
cclvcd 90 stage the bouts tho tourna
mcnt will get under way.
The boys arc 10 fight ha prcllml
nnries on the regular Crystal Pool
Hmokcrs
Tho details 81 how tho champion
ship will b. decided arc being worked
out by Dan salt and Lonuis Austin
Experience IN unnecessary
Any husky fellow who thinks he
would like 10 be heavyweight fight
cr should send In hla name. weigh,
and previous experience 20 tho sport
ing editor OF The star,
Further details OF tho meet viii be
printed as soon m thSy arc com
plotcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
THREE-MILE
RUNNING MARK
is SMASHED
BY JACKSON v. SCHOLZ

NEW YORK. March willie
IN Ritola. the flying Finn, con
tributed a new record to the world
last night--a record testlfying that
Ritola Is the greatest three.mile run.
ner that ever liyed
In the eyes Of the thousands that
watched, he accomplished the i'm.
possible. Pitted against Jofe Ray.
the king OF middle distance men, he
was conceded only an outside chance
as the two runners started from
scratch on the long heart.breaking
grind
Ritola was nervous for the first
half mile. as was evidenced by his AT.
tempt TO match his stride with Jofs,
who set tremendous pace in an ap.
parent effort TO break the Firms en-
durnnce in the early stages of the
race. Finally, however. Ritola warm.
cd and nell into his own awkward,
numbering gait. which kept him al.
ways on the heels Of the little Chi.
cagoan.
Joie was running like a well-oilcd
watch, and Il seemed incredible that
mere flesh and blood could stand the
terrific punishment OF pace which
seemed to increase rather than dim,
inish.
The final lap was reached and the
gun fired as the great crowd held It's
breath in the realization that II was
witnessing one OF the most magnifi.
cent races ever contested between
men.
JoN. nj the report OF the pistol
lunEed forward with that courage
which has made him the idol OF the
fans. but RItola, too, had something
left, and they raced side by side into
the home stretch.
Rltola won by inches. He accom-.
plshcd the impossible, He out
sprinted Jolc Ray, His time was Il
minutes, II 40 seconds, new out
door and indoor record
The former outdoor record of IA
minutes, II 3.5 seconds, was cstab.
llshed In England by A, Shrubb In
1908.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
BIG BOUT WILL
BE AT GARDEN

NEW YORK. March William
Muldoon, chairman OF the state
boxing commission, has announced
that the commission would not inter.
fere with the Firpo.Brnnan bout
scheduled 20 he staged in Madison
Square garden, March 10. Muldoon
claimed that he has no evidence Of
n previous contract that Firpo made
with the Pioneer club. 1t was
thought that compromise between
the garden officials and the Pioneer
club would prevent the filing OF an
injunction suit threatened by the Pho.
neer club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
VILLA AND
GENARO TO
DO BATTLE

NEW YORK. March slant.
IN eyed little Pancho villa. tho first
yellow mmnn who eoald fight. has
become a to 1 sho. to beat little
Italian Frankie Genaro. from oac
Of the "flghtenest" races on earth.
tonight in Madison Square Garusn.
The wec-wees are to battle for the
American flywelsht championship
and a shot at Jimmy wilde. the
little Welshman. who holds the
worlds title.
Tho two youngsters have mo,
twice in the past and Gcnnro. VINO
won the olympic championship OF
his weight at Antwerp. beat the
little Filipino because he knew too
much for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
LEONARD WILL.
BOX FRIEDMAN

NEW YORK. March /. - Accept.
ance Of Sailor Friedman's challenge
for a lightweight championship bat.
tie with Benny Leonard was mailed
to the boxing commission today by
Billy Gibson. the champions man.
ager. Gibson served notice. however,
that theatrical contracts would keep
Leonard from boxing until time for
the outdoor season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01

radio bulletin that the deal had gone
thru.
Waite Hoyt Aaron ward and
Bob Meussl Of the New York Amer.
cans have been traded 20 the Chi.
cngo White sox for Eddie Collins
and Bib Falk." read the bulletin.
A day or two later another bomb
was thrown into camp by the fol.
lowing item:
Eddie Rouah OF Cincinnati has
been traded 20 the New York Giants
for Casey stengel. George Kelly and
Rosy Ryan"
BY that time had gotten over my
shock and quit raving. but Kelly
and stengel took up the cue where
had quit. stengel insisted he would
play IN New York or nowhere.
a few days later the radio bulle.
tin carried the report that waivers
had been asked on at least six OF the
players who were making the tour.
No names were given. Naturally
that aroused much curiosity and
had the tongues wagBing.
Then the bubble burst One OF
the players overheard Meusel in
conference with the radio operator
framing the baseball news for the
next day.
Tomorrow: The possibility Of an
Ia. ...x.il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01


March hare but under Frarys able catching he developed
into wonderful pitcher He steaded down considerably.
Hickey eccentric Ike southpaw,
sctup fellow
When he right unbeatable
and III
,oon OF Hickey watching the gate Portland ladies' day and all the
fair giving him the double o.
It's
Coast he didn't
That's one OF those things that n baseball
Going back disposition
umpire he had plenty dignity
lie could Fight too He and Mike Lynch
demonstration old billiard
ranked In Mixes heart
powerful fellow things rlghthand punch
30 that would have knocked FIarya landed
But just grazed his chin plenty
But Lynch seriously underneath no was
pretty good sort Of fellow Fray great
those Northwestern
Giants o ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
LACK OF
GOOD CENTERS

There wna dsarth OF good cen.
tern in tho league this year. Chot
Ductt tho Lincoln captain. gets the
call because OF his scoring ability.
Jimmy Austin, tho Quay center.
played n better floor game than Du.
EFT. but Ductt was tho moro valuable
allaround man.
Don Day showed well nj times for
Roosevelt. but had n tendency 70 get
ratified In the big games. This was
more from lack Of experience than
anything else.
Frank Cady played n great game
all year at standing guard for Queen
Anne. His showing in the Ballard
and Broadway games away from
home. with Roy Brown. his running
mate, was spectacular. as they held
those teams 10 a lone field basket in
each instance.
Russell Seymour was the best run.
ming guard in The league. He had n
wonderful eye for the hoop and with
more experience should develop into
great eager
Jim HyllenRren was the best
guard scorer in tho league. and he
also PLAYED n pretty good floor game,
but hc had the wrong attitude thru.
out tho season. losing his head re.
pcntcdiy during tho gamos
Hayward Dare. tho husky Frank.
lin captain, plays a good defensive
game and Is also n good scorer, He
was under n handicap. like his star
teammntc, Frankie Wilson, In that
the team had no regular coach
or the other guards, Everett
Novel;, the Roosevelt captain, and
Wilson arc selected, Novel; was an
effective standing guard turnout the
year.
OF the players now listed on the
three honor teams. special mention
should be made for the showing OF
the following:
Forwards Bratsett and slingsby,
Ballard Duffy and Granules, Gar.
field: shansby. West Seattle.
Cnnters- Nardlne. Ballard.
Guards MoCutchln and Starret,
Lincoln; Clarke, Ballard, and Brown,
Queen Anne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01

. a m.-Granite Falls vs. Auburn.
9.i5 a. m.-Eatonville VS.. Lynden.
1870 a. m.--walla Walla vs.. Van.
couver.
ll:i5 a m.-Hoquiam VIZ. Almira-
p. m.-Burlington VS.. Chehalls.
2:4b p. m.-Prosser VS.. Endicott.
$3.50 .. m.-Bothell vs.. Chelan.
{:I5 p. m.--Yaklma VS.. Clarkson.
200 p. m.-Loser Of Granite Falls.
Auburn game VS.. loser OF Eatonville,
Lynden game.
s.i5 p. m.--Loser OF Walla Walla.
Vancouver game VS.. loser OF Ho.
quiam.Almira game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01

tered the loop. and this Is far behind
last years record Of Il teams.
Tho season win begin April rs. and
the teams should DO thoroly organ.
lied tn at least two weeks 80 they
can have played few practice
games together before the long grind
.of the season starts.
Friday nights meeting viii &c,
under WAS at 3 O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01

play IN the national lntercol-
legiate championships to be
played at the University of
Chicago in mid-March.
This Is a new goal for tho is
crack state teams in tho big tourna.
ment to point to.
Tho invitation arrived lato Thurs.
day. according 10 Darwin Meisncst
of tho local institution.
The thSe,day meet was getting un.
der way this morning with the first
game starting Mt "A. m.
The schedule for the day follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01

tomary for tho
radio operator 10
issue a daily bul.
letin, giving the
important n " =
OF the world IN
brief.
As We neared
tho u n ito d
States on the last
lap OF tho trip
from Honolulu 10
an Francisco.
Irish got IN his
W ork an d IL
caused all kinds
Of gossip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01

While In Japan We, from time TO
time, would get some baseball dope
from the States. Any baseball news
that had direct bearing on any
member OF the party somehow
reached US. either thru letters from
our friends or some paper.
heard that trade with Chicago.
which involved my transfer from
tho Yankees TO the White sox. had
been discussed. one day. TO my
great surprise. I learned from the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
OIL SEE
THE PARADE

During the closing minutes OF the
game Victoria had TO use all its subs
because Ion sent Haiderson. Dundsr-
dale, Glenn LouEhlin and Jocko An
deraon 70 tho bench In quick success
sion for tripping.
Now for the game itself;
MCeking opened the scoring In the
first period on a long shot from mid
Ice that hit Holmes in the chest and
rolled in. II was after 10 minutes
Of play.
Hickey was hit in his bum leg and
forced 10 retire for the game. the
flying puck putting him out Of com
mission. Gordon Fraser finished tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01

league as an indicator man ana also oiticl-
ated in the Coast league.
But in his playing days Frary was one
of the sweetest catchers the Northwest ever
knew
Frary was one of the rare catchers who
can run the bases as well as receive, throw
and maybe hit.
Frary was everything that great catch
err should be. He was the cleanup hitter Of
the Seattle team in 1901 and he knocked in
plenty of runs.
He also stole n flock of bases and was a
great developer of pitchers.
Frary recommended Jack Hickey to me in
1901, and brought him out to Seattle that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
HOLMES SAVES
WICKED SHOT

Holmes was then called upon TO
stop penalty shot from Frederick.
sons stick. tho puck going low along
tho ice and hitting Holmes In the
foot. II was painful save.
Foyston then scored the fret
equalizer on a rebound from Fow.
ler's pads in front OF the nets. Riley
shooting first.
Fraser scored the first goal in the
second period by beautiful solo
rush the length OF the rink. He
started Mt the right side. cut across
the middle OF the ice and shot like n
rifle from the left wing about 20
feet out. Fowler didn't even see the
shot that III high In the net.
Glenn LouRhlln evened II up with
a closc.in shot a couple OF minutes
inter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01

Dandy Dillon. the crack Minneapolis
haatarn~eight. who boxes Vic Foley al
the Crystal POOL Tuesday nigh; IN a six
round bout for tho Northweat bantam
weight championship. arrived IN Seattle
yesterdny. Tie will 60 thru his PAGES to-
dny ~ Austin Salts gym.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
MRS. MALLORY WINS

MONTE CARLO, March L.
Showing improved form. Mrs. Mola
Mallory, American tennis champion,
had little difficulty surviving the
second round OF the International
tournament winning from Miss
May Green. OF England. at 6.3 and
60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01

business and on social occasions.
Groasolosg. stainless "tInlrGroom"
does not show on the hair because
II rs absorbed by tho scalp, therefore
your hair remains 80 soft and pliabc
and no natural that no one Gun
possibly toll YOU used 1t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
ThreePrep
StarTeams
AreNaned
Picking Honor Elves This
Year Is Sweet Job With
Race Close

TIL eight teams
IN the league and
with the race tho
closest In years,
picking an All
city team FOR tho
local high school
circuit this year
Is far from o
wet Job.
r he hhrdos,
ask IL picking
The two forwards
ThrTe men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01

ON our return voyage. Irish
" Meuscl Of the New York Giants
had the entire party up In the air
for about a week.
Each dnY on hhlpbonrd Il Is Gus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01

TRENTON, n. J., March Leg.
islation abolishing the state boxing
board and placing the supervision
Of the sport In the hands OF the
state controller. was passed BY the
New Jersey senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01

The league THIS Year be en-
tered.
Tho managers, press representa-.
tive and official scorer OF each club
should attend this meeting for In.
structions for the season.
All teams that have entered ard
those who still plan 20 file teams
should % represented.
SO far only eight clubs have en-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01

George Burns. the hard working
lightweight, yho IL now making So
attic his home. returned from WaIla
Waila today. where he fought draw
with Allie Nelson, crack Idaho miller.
In sir rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01

W widest game
that ever was
played on Seat
tie leo wa 3
dlshed up for 10,
cal hockey fans
last night
In oil dsntllly,
Seattle won. 3
20 J.
Frank Foy
stou. tho blond
center or the Sc
attic team. was
tho central Zig
ure IN tho big
mlSup In tho
third period that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01

Ted Krashe, the seeking Hoauiam
lightweight, battles tough Joe Black
In the Armory at Everett tomorrow
night. It's scheduled 20 70 eight
rounds. Kraehe beat Black in aber-
deem short time ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01

LONDON, March l--Gcorges Cars
pontlcr and Joe Beckett have been
matched for q return bout to be
fought hero on Juno 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
National Cage Bid for
W'TOurnan,ent Winners

THE winner and runnerup for the Washington state high
school basketball tournament which gets under way at
the University of Washington today have been invited to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01

Johnny Trambitas and spug Meyers
two Of the best iightwsishts in the North.
west. are due % fight 10 rounds In Port
land Soon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01

Dods Bcrcot Is stili under the weather,
recovering from an operation for the re-
rnovaI OF his tonsiis in Everett Tuesday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
.IEGfl W
KJIt39:@

Young girls - the women. swim
Ming assoelaiisn, Nov York. made a
Ticnn sweep IN the fret Naii5nal
Amateur Athietio tnion aquatic
championship Of ioza for mermAids.
The so-yard free style .~pior TILE
is.t was decided In the so,foot pool
Of the Br,sakiyn swimming club.
Boston. recently. Iislen Wainwright,
Gertrude Ed~rie and Alien HiEEcn,
ali 10 year. old. won the awards In
the order named, Mis. Nainwrikht
earning tho decision By ono yard In
30 ~ s-eunds. Twelve cuniesdsrs
tSea the marx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
-BAsEBALLING IN JAPAN---,
Irish MeuSeL Uses Radio
to Spread Veal and Woe

DASEBALLING in Japan got the American expeditionay
ID forces going and coming Irish Meuse the life OF
the party during the selected team Of big leaguers recent
trip TO the Orient judging from this story told to Billy
Evans
BY Waite HOyt
Pitcher ths York World
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01

The Nandals owe their victory TO
repeated foullng on the part OF
Washington and uncanny accuracy
OF Capt. Al Fox Of caging free throws.
Fox converted 10 Of Is attempts. The
Nandal floor supremacy was not ap-
parent al any stage Of tho game,
Crawford and Lewis Emothered team
action and were largely responsible
Tor the fact that but four field goals
were counted by Idaho.
Washington spurted into an early
lead with long shots and finished the
half with one point lead. 1914.
Idaho forged ahead early In the
second half with pair OF field goals
by Keane and Telford. and Fox added
four free throws while the Huskles
were counting a single free throw.
Hesketh Gagged long shot a mo-
ment before Crawford went out on a
foul. which gave Fox two more free
throwE Gardner shot a long Tom
and another free throw for Washing
ton completed the scoring. Both
teams were under apparent strain
and the floor work Of both was
wobbly.
They played two forms. the VAN
dals clinging TO team play and re-
fusing 10 chance long throws. while
the Huskies were shooting from all
angles and distances.
California captain and coach saw
tho game. The largest crowd in
basketball game history at Spokane
attended.
Washington (2D Idaho go
Lehla lel ..........F.......... Fox (c)
rietkeih .....F.......... Edwards
frankland ......,..C.....T Thompson
crawford ..G.......... Teifofd
bryan ............ q ........ KeHue
substitutes wsshinEton-Frayne for
hoskeih; Hcskeih for Frayne; Frayne for
Lewis: Peters for Hetketh: welts for
Crawford. Idaho-Nelson for Edwards:
Edwards for Nelson
Scoring: Washington Field goals:
Hesketh }. FARMLAND 3. Bryan /. weIts
!. Free throws: Crawford 4 out o, s,
Frayne out OF J. Idaho-Field goalsi
Keane .. Teiford ]. Free throws: For
10 out OF IS
ofticiais--A. C. woodward. Tacoma.
referee. William Muillgan, Spokane, UNI
pire; Al PApst, Spokane. timer; Mig
BoTleske, Walla Waila. scorer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01

Larry Jones. Frisco lightweight. and
Joe German. veteran Portlandsr. are box.
ING 10 rounds tonight IN Portland,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
to
Play Bears
for Title
Huskies Defeated in Play
off Game at Spokane by
"a to FL Count

PoKAHE. wash.
March IL Idaho
won from Wash
ington here last
night, 24-2i. and
became again
Northwest con-
ference basket
ball champions
and Northwest
representatives in
playoff with Cali
fornia for coast
conference title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01

=
Score by p0rlodsi
seattle ....,..............i . 2-5
Victoria ,.,,.st,,,.ss.'.''t l-d
Scoring: First perlod--Mechlng from
oatmnn, victoria, 1900. Foyron, Seattle,
s,b7 porond poriod--Frnser, Seattle 0jb6,
c. LouEhlin. Victoria. ASA Morris from
walker, Seattle. 6l2 Third period
FredericItson from G. LouBhlin, Victoria,
asa. Morris from walter Seattle N'as'
prlden from Foyuton, Seattle, 6ap.
ronnltlosi First pcrlod--Pcnalty shot
awnrdcd Victoria. missed by Frederick
som Rowe. mlnutoaj G. toughlln,
minutes Second period--Fraser, min.
utica. Rowe, minutes penalty shot
awarded Seattle, missed by Fraser; Rove
: minutes, Meekins minutes Third
nerlod -unlderson, 2 mlnulcH ToyHton
rett OF game and SIS; oatmnn, rest OF
gnmo and 1885, Meoklng. minutes Ial,
aarson minutes; Anderson, 2 minutes
Dundordnlo minutes
nofcroo- Mickey Ion,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
Star Leaguers to Meet
Again TOMORROW Ni0ht

1NHE second meeting of The Star Junior Baseball league
will be held at The Star office Friday night and it's
mighty important that every team that plans take part
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01

nearly wrecked tho Enmo,
Here's what happened:
The play had been rough all even.
lug Toward tho end Of tho game.
Harry Moeking. Victoria forward.
took an awful pass az FoyHton IN
mid ice With his club. but missed.
Mickey Ion didn't sec u.
Foysion got the puck and rkated
into tho fence. Eddie Oatman right
behind him Foyston'a back was 20
uatman. and Oa,man pushed him
into tho fence, Foyston turned. cvl.
IDENTIFY thought II was Meeklng. and
when Oa,mBn's stick won't w Ia tho
air. FoySton cracked him right over
tho head, cutting a nasty cash II
was tho flrut time Foyston. In all OF
his years IN Seattle. ever turned on
another player. MeskIng. however.
the real lnstiEator. has been "A trou
blemaker for several seasons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
'HD TB
| EE981Is
IS A.

Hcfnis sehumRn and Eddie Roberts
are boxing SIX rounds In Tacoma to-
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
WASHINGTON FIVE IS WALLOPED BY IDAHO IN BIC CAGE GAME
DENNIS SCIENCES 0F'
O'EDuSdate %
a. Told 10 Leo n. LAI.on
Some Great Characters
a. Told To Leo n. LA..ou
CHAPTER LIV.

\lEN talking old baseball days few of the present
w day fans remember Ralph Frary anything but an
umpire He worked for several years the Northwestern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
YES. YES;
60 on

Referee Ion fined both SIS and
tossed them out for tho rest OF tho
game oatmAn came out Of Il and
dashed over TO the bench where Foy.
Fton was standing. took a Stranger
Lewis on him. and thoy rolled on
tho Ice, They battlsd Tor a couple OF
minutes before being separated. Tho
copperr and n few spectators crowd.
ed on tho Ice. but things were soon
cleared away and the Eamo started
again.
Before tho FoyEton-O atman tnnFir
Bob Rowe and Glenn Loughlln staged
teto-a-tsts In front OF tho Victoria
nets. the rival defense men rolling on
tho ics In anything but fond cm-
braea. They were both bounced for
couple OF minutes
Everybody carried chip on their
respective shoulders and Mickey Ion
nearly wors out bis right arm and
whistle sending players TO tho pen
atty bench.
Gordon Fraser and slim Haidcrson
had tripping boo all OF their own
thruout the evening. HaldcrHon get
ting decidedly the worst Of H.
with these thre pairs going 20 Z,
might and main thruout the game
there was more action than az a
| three-rinE circus