davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-13
EARL 7. TRADING
FEATURED BY
OILS
Market Displays Irregular
Tone in Today's Half
Session.
BY w. s. COUSINS.
fC0pyright, 1898. by Cosmopolitan New

Copyright, 1898. by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-There was
an irregular tone in the stock market
In. today's half session, and while
q good many Of the oil and speciality
stocks continued the advance which
has featured their course since Mon
day morning. others sold off on
pfofft-taking or on renewal of short
selling. Losses of a point or two
were opened up in California Petro-
leunn, Continental Can and few OF
the stocks that have been running
FORWARD briskly since the turn OF the
year.
II was generally believed that a
number of prominent bear traders
had missed their point this week by
relying too heavily on the probable
uneasiness. that woHld follow the
French occupation of the Ruhr.
Stocks that were sold for the short
account refused to go down, and bear
traders at the end of the week found
themselves in the uncomfortable
position of being compelled to cover
at higher prices or run the risk of
having. them go still higher in the
next week or so.
Rubber Strong.
The tire and rubber stocks con-
stituted strong feature of the
5 market today, in further reflection
Of the advance. in the market for
rubber products of various kinds.
United States ). Rubber sold up 2
points at Sig. and reached the
g-HS Ss-~As av1k
Kelly-Springfield, Goodrich and Fisk
Rubber were all active and higher.
Postum Cereal pushed, forward
about points more to q new high
at 1891; Texas Gulf Sulphur gain
ed 2 points on active trading; In
ternational Paper sold up points
in continuation Of its forward move
ment.
National Biscuit responded to
the excellent financial statement of
the company for 1922. showing net
profits about double those Of 1921.
The new stock at Ak was equiva-
lent to about 290 for the old stock.
American and Continental Can
pushed forward in vigorous fashion,
the former topping all OF fits previ-
GUS records at S4ss, up more than
points.
oO4lAacln 4S144WGS was again LIZ
leader in the low priced rails, and
sales in this stock were i'm good
volume. II moved forward nearly
a point on reports that powerful
financial interests were heavy buy
ers Of the stock. New Haven was
under pressure and broke through
Is for a new low on the move.
ment. st. Paul and Erie were In
clined to be Irregular. Delaware
and Hudson gained over three
points at 116.
Marine preferred was also an
object Of bearish attack, and sold
down nearly points at AN, about
equal to the low for 1922.
Steel stocks were fairly active at
- slightly higher price range. Cru
chile gained more than 25points.
: There was a firm tone in the
market at the close, featured by
recoveries in stocks that had been
irregular in the first hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-13
AmerIcan CommerclaI Ranl..

The following officers have been
chosen for the American Comnner,
ciai and Savings Bank for the en-.
suing year, President, Edward
VOight, jr.; vice presidents, Rich.
ard B. Owen. Ulysses q. Cunning.
ham, John w. Warren and Claude
G. Orwell; cashier, Robert C. Shaw;
assistant cashier, Harmon Burns
and general counsel. Michael M
Doyle.
Directors chosen include the fol
lowing: w. * Armstrong, William
H. Benjamin, DIR. Grant s. Barn
hart, Thomas A. 'Cantwell, A. B
Clarke, Charles H. Clarke, jr., H
L. Crawford, u. G. Cunningham
Hon. M. M. Doyle. John w. Far
ran, James B. Flynn, Bernard f
Carney, George e. .Hebbard, Rob
ert Marshall, H. D. Ormsby, G. G.
Orwell, Richard B.. Owen, Frank T
Parsons, Robert c. Shaw, Erwart
Voigt, jr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-13

In an effort to stamp out the in
sect, and yet the losses by weevil
this year are greater than ever.
Smith realizes that the Govern.
nlent cannot summarily set up the
restrictive zones but that this must
be done through cooperation with
the, States and under the police
powers of the States. He said in.
Quiry had revealed that several
leaders in the South favored the
plan, as the "best possible method
yet advanced for finally Graduating
the WeeVil."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-13
Dividend Cl1ncIxa.

Dividend checks were Forwarded
yesterday to about 1.2o0 sharehold-
ers Of the International bank. The
bank has shown q decided growth
In the last few years, its resources
increasing from $425, $50 In July,
1920. to .$1.7f2.5 58 as Of January
2. 1928. It has paid in capttal of
$907, 900 and surplus OF $477 ,O61.
John r. Waller is president and a.
G. Waller, vice president and treas
urer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-13

DlQ. OIISr.
Alum. Co. of A. rs, '25I103 * I103%
Alum. Co. of A. rs, 'S3t1O5X hoe Il
Am. Cot. Oil 6's. 1924 96X 81
Am. Sugar SIS, 1887 Jos l103k
Am. T. & T. 6's, 1924. .lIO1 j10IX
Am. T. & T: SIS, 1925. .lf16 list
Anaconda Cop SIS, 1929f10I IS tI0IN
Anaconda Cop. rs, 192gt1087kl 1045k
An. Am. oil TVS. 1925iIO3T los Is
Arm Co. rs, 1890 :i106 tlO5j[
Beth, Steel rs, 1928. I1O55Ef1O5%
Can. Pac. SIS, 1924. .110lK l10I q
Cent. Leather SIS, .I925t esq 99ik
c. &C. & S. L. 6's, 1929I1el g I101 u
"Cop. Elk. "a" S's, 1924
SsCop. Elk. IA" s's, 1921.
Dupont 7k's, 1881. -. .IiOSN los g
Goodyear T. & r. S's,s '31f ,99N f1005<
Great Nor. rs, 1886. .l110K l11Osk
Hooking Val 6's, "a. :lIO0YE l1O0{1
Hum. OH 5z's. 1892. 98El 90 =
Kan. City T. 6's, '23. :. .l1gOXlf01 Z.
Kenne. Cop. rs, 1890. .l105 Z los Is
L, Men. & L. rs, 1891 99KiIO0K
n. s. P.&S.S.M. 6k's, 81 99klIOO3Z
n. & Co. TVS, 1880. .t1O65<iI0ST
Penn. r r. rs, 1850. .f11ONlIfo e
st. P. U. D. SIS. 1923llO0Kl100N
Sears, R.. & Co. rs, 1923I1O1 e lIO1 Is
s. w. Bell rs, 1925. .l1O2}ii1O2iS
Sta. OIL of Cal. rs, 1931l105 1857
Tidew. OIL 6h's; 1881. .llO2X lfO3X
I'm. Tank Car rs, 1880 1881 1O4
Vacuum oh rs, '36. .t1O7 e i107 q
West. I'm. 61z's, 1886. Lilo 110Z
West. z. & NJ. rs, '31t107Z lIOS g
Called for payment at 101.
""Called for payment at 102, on
Feb. Is. 1923.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-13
FOI,elg7l Bonds.

Argentina rs
King. Of Meth. rs.
Rus, Govt. 81 3. =,
Rus. Gov. So 8 eft
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-13
To Buy 5000 Freight Cars.

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-William H
Finley, president of the Chicago
and Northwestern Railroad, today
announced an appropriation of ST..
100000 for the purchase of 5000
additional freight cars. This is one
of the largest single car appropria.
tons for 1923, and makes a total
expenditure of approximately $22,
000,0 for new equipment by this
company in the last thirteen
months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-13


Allied Packers SIS. Il S3 llkkI SO vi S3 -
Aluminium rs l1H3 IS 03 s. l1o3s IS
American Light 6 b IS ~ los = t1O9 y
Am. 81. IS. p I1O1 VI 101 I10i
Anaconda SIS -. !. l1g1 rs l1O1 z 1101 Is
Anaconda n s, 1929 !. O3 7k 1903 u 1883
Armour & Co. U.s.. hos e los 4 l1o6N
Ar 81 Co. ri b, will 961kl SO 96
Att. Gulf q w. I.6's. SAIL 50 81
Att. Gulf & w /. SIS 521kl So 81
Beth. Steel us, Is los IS O5 IS Hos Is
Beth. Steel rs IS. l103 ~ l1O3 * x
Con. Gas Bait. rs l1OT ~ Il071 tl07 Is
Cons. Gas Bait. 6's. l1O35k I1O 3A< llOS y
Con. Gas b. 81 -. 999kl 99AI S9A
Cons. Textiles rs. 100 99stl 99M
Det City Gas 6s,s.. 1011k l101 X l101 =
Dunlop Tire 7's... Ssh ssh 96 y
Grand Trunk 611z Is. 106 ak E105 q I1O6 q
Gulf. OIL SIS 800. 90 rs SO "a 81 "a
Hood Rubber 7's... OF Is 101 " l1Ol y
Int. r. 4. 8's, ctfsl IS y Sc Isl 1854
*. &c. r. s& L. 6'ss.l 91hl 81 SIX
Kennecott Cop. 7'sE1 Jos " los e Y
Lac1ede Gas rs. ld01 Il01 I1O1
Louis, c. q Ell 6sst 81 81 81
Natl. Acme U.s. 96Hl 96Al 96A
Ohio Power 6's....I 919Sl 81 91A
Pub, Ser. N. J.. 7'sl1033 103 y 0S y
Shawsheen rs. I1O4 - 10411 e y
IS o N x rs, 1926 II04s n 1919 l10A&
Is q NJ Y rs 1927. lllO5 n II 055 llO5A
Is. o N z rs. 1881 i09H loo i09
Southwest. Bell T'sl1O2% l102 q OK
Swift q Co. IS " ii 93ssl 9S rs sssax
Vacuum OIL ia. ... El07 u 10 1a Il0I y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Farmers to
Clash With
Husky FiUe

TUE Oregon AEEics will furnish
l. the opposition for Washing.
tons crack hooporu here Saturday
night. and a win for the Purple and
Cold will give them a big edge for
The championship. aitho the Husky
five must Hull defeat Oregon. too.
the following week.
Tho Aggies arc bringing a rooi
team. headed by Hjclts. ono OF the
best eenters on the Coast. and OH. a
crack forward.
The rest OF the regular team Ia
msde up Of Rulings a, forward and
Steele and MeMullen. guards.
Al the present writing. the Aggits
and washington. arp leading the field
In both the Northwest and Northern
division OF the Coast races. Tho .Ag.
gies defeated Washington at o. A.
C., IS 10 Is. recently. but in turn Lost
70 Idaho and Oregon. Washington
has been defeated only By Idaho and
o. A. c.
The Washington team completes
the season AZ homo with tho two Or.
eEon games. and II tho locals win
both games. they take The Northwest
title and viii represent the North.
west in the championship series with
the Southern winner. probably Stan.
ford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
GREB LOSING
FAN FRIENDS
; BY FOULNG

LARRY GREB. holder OF the
IL American light heavyweight
championship. In losing the flocks OF
friends he used to have in New York
with his foul tactics In the ring, His
actions In gouging. hcellng. elbowing.
butting, holding and hitting against
Tom Gibbons. Gene Tunney and
Toomy Loughran we're 80 flagrantly
and openly violation OF the rules
that II Is strange he was allowed to
get away with Il.
Greb is one Of william Muldoon's
pet little hobbies and he has always
been able TO get away with anything
In New York.
outside OF the ring Greb is one Of
the finest and most likablc boxers In
the business. but no seems TO leave
his nice traits in the dressing room
when ne II working.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14

teres IN the iron moulders trade but had to make my
living.
tools what they called louise applied
all apprentices In that business play tho
before wouldn't believe his pepleSs young fellow
WORKING the shop had almost
broke his neck catching The day before
and did And I've had easy
q national
have to laugh when think kids start out on a
vacant 10, place and that's just where
povehhl crab IN the neghbohood
housewives who used burn tho garden
One day We made fake an powder In and
when shs put ! IN the stow blew the lids off
her but the day
putting u tn the
tgt will
When The old Northwestern league
ne used games deaf for the
block from the old white
HEADED fellow nearly 10 play Kids every
night Usually the fans ganged around
much interest AZ they did the league
rs pretty soft for the uni
forms balls uHpres league They're certainly
good thing they
thursday DngAie VIII discuss the making Huny
Into outfelder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
1t Isn't
So Tough
for Jack

a s long as governors, boxing COM
"A missions and large part OF the
public persist In tho attitude that his
case Ia one Of only trivial importance.
Jack Dempsey might just as well re-
tire from the ring. There is little elso
for him 70 do right now.
just now Dempsey In UP against
tho Same thing that caused Jim JEFF
fries 10 so into retirement. only that
jeff didn't have any opponents TO
keep him busy and there Is some
thing wrong with the few that Demp-
sey has in his division. willard IN
too old. johnson is too young, Glib
bons Ia too light and Wills In too
dark.
Dempsey will not weep at the un-
kind fates that keep him from get
ting into tho ring. however. Perhaps
he considers himself fortunate. SO
long os he stays away from an arena,
he will retain his title and II he keeps
away from his profession long
enough. parts OF the public might
forget that ho In the champion prize
fighter.
The champion, who is now n
wealthy man. Is not keen any moro
about tho company that he was once
associated with In the tin-ear ranks.
He would much rather be known az
a young businesa man. When no TO-
turned recently from California many
OF his old cronicH found that Jack
was cooling on them and many OF his
staunchest supporters In tho early
days when he didn't have anything
and needed everything are walling
that he IL giving them the Ritz now.
Dempsey really thinks now that no
In an actor and, II no can't pick up
n million for an afternoons work in
the ring, he will oonfine his work 10
the movies where the pay is almost
as good
There woro no movies In tho old
days When champion got too
good nc had to quit and no into the
saloon business In these days OF OPP
portunities. however. Dempsey can
find dough wherever he places his
hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
KEEPING EN-
HEAVY REAL
PROBLEM NOW

TuIE hardest thing In keeping a
J. heavyweight stable Is keeping
'em heavy. according 10 James Joy
Johnston. the boy Bandit" and the
champion gatherer OF heavyweight
hopes.
They gotta be fed to keep 'em
heavyweights and they won't do any
thing for their feed"
James Joy says Jimmy Dougherty.
the Baron OF Philadelphia, has had
the same experience.
The Baron has in charge a hugo
colorcd heavyweight, George Godfrey.
George hasn't had bout in months
and he hasn't missed meal. He
earned some money recently acting
as sparring partner In New York
with FLOYD Johnson.
When he got back TO Philadelphia
he didn't have cent But he did
have a new steamer trunk with his
name on II. pair Of white spats, a
high hat and three canes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
BercOt to
Box Black
in Tacoma

WITH the weekly Crystal Pool
w show OF last night in the rec
ord book. nstic attention OF Seattle
fans win Be conferred on Tacoma 10.
morrow night. when Dodo perco,.
the Monroe Logger. makes his next
usSrt with Joe Black. tho tough iItilo
Denver lightweight. In six.round
go.
Black Is undoubtedly the mos; er-
pericneed boy whom Boroot has
Tough; got and he should DO a good
opponent for the Dearcai. Black.
however. lan't strong enough TO hurt
the logger any. and. unless the dope
Il badly unset. Bercot should win.
After the Black fight. Bereot win
be pointed for HIS eightround fiEht
with Harry Andersen, which will be
held In Everett February 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14

juniors and with four teams
the round robin for the title
can be completed in just
three weeks.
The championship series win star,
July is. The second gaIns win Be
played July 20 and the third July %
The preltninaries win be started
April Is and me date may be moved
back Sunday or Two in case there
aren't enough teams to make The
season long enough.
4 The schedule viii b. arranged 70
that each team can have an out-ot.
town date every third Sunday or so.
A round robin will be played in
each Of the four league divisions
and the winners win be tho finallsts,
The divisions OF the clubs into the
four preliminary circuits viii be
made by draw In the presence OF
the managers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
HAD
EXPERIENCE

Benneh LEONARD. the lightweight
champion. Is prominent actor
among tho pugilistic prominentH.
Benneh is newcomer TO Broadway.
but he had lot OF experience
around the country when he was a
member OF the popular dancing act
Of Leonard and Dundee.
Only one other act was more popu-
lars and had a longer run and that
was -Britton and Lewis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
FOHL FACING
REAL THING

Lee Fohl will be up against II with
his 81. Louis Browns II George Sis
ler's bad shoulder doesn't got well.
The Browns can never get any place
In the next pennont race without an
experienced first basemnn md third
bnBeman. Fohl has no ono TO fall
back on and II woH this lack Of re-
serve material that enabled the
YankA 10 take tho ponnant away
from 81. Louis last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14

caused Davis TO give up the
ghost in his last meeting
with Schumann in Tacoma
after three rounds. But the
eye has repaired and Davis
was seeing pretty accurately.
Davis showed tremendous kick
and siugged most Of the time, laying
off his usual lefthand jabs.
Davis return TO topnotch form I'M
doubtedly means that he win be seen
in action hero again soon. probably
meeting Jimmy Duffy or Bob Harper
again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14

Broadway away from home
and Queen Anne at Ballard.
Roosevelt; must face Broadway and
Ballard at home and Queen Ammo on
The hin.
Qron Ammo tangies with Rooso-
Welt at homo and Ballard nj Ballard
broadway isn't figured 20 beat any
OF the leaders. but the Tigers are by
far tho strongest club In the second
division and they may upset the
dope.
Tho next games aro booked for
Friday with Lincoln playing at
Broadway. West Seattle al Queen
Anne. Ballard NJ Roosevelt and Gar.
field at Franklin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
HERE'S CALL
FOR CRITICS

Those critics who oxpound tho
opinions that participation in strenu-
ous sports robs girls OF their beauty
and feminine charms have certainly
mover had n good look nj Helen Wills,
Glcnna Collect. Aloen Riggin or
Helen Wainwright The list OF good
lockers" doesn't ond with them. but
they are among the most striking cx-
arnples.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
AGE LIMIT WILL
BE UNCHANGED

The usual age limit OF The star
league has been determined BY tho
fret game. But this year. regardless
Of when the first game "a played, the
limit win be April i5. The rule Is
that all players who have become e
years OF age on or before April IS.
1929. are ineligible TO play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
CHANCE MAY
FOOL SHARPS

Frank Chance may furnish ono OF
the surprises OF the season next sum-
mcr with the Boston Red Sox. Much
OF what the Sox are 10 do in the
American lenguo pennant race de-
ponds on the pitching staff. Chance
In getting himself young ball club
and ms II now stands II In by no
means good bet for the cellar.
O'Doul md Murray nrc fine young
pitching prospects Mcmillan may dc.
vciop into a wonderful young third
bnscmnn, M he seems 10 have II IN
him nn6 Johnny Mitchell has the
markings Of great shortstop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
HERE'S REAL
CONFIDENCE

II managerial confidence means
anything. young Floyd Johnson will
be the worlds heavyweight champion
some day. Charley Cook, his mana
ger, says he Is going TO book him
with Harry Wills after the Jess VIII
lard bout. Dempsey might act as his
sparrlng partner IL he didn't have
something else on hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
RESULTS OF
PRELIsIINARIES

Ernie Daley, local lightweight
won a smuggling match from a husky
sailor labeled Sailor Garcia 1t was
an interesting mix. Ted Whitman
called the verdict. Ludwig Jones
nearly stopped Joe Resos In tho
opener. with Pete Moe officiating.
Because OF the goffy winter wealth.
er only small house sat In on the
smoker. Nate Druxinman staged II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
REGARDING
BARRED PLAYERS

The only players barred from play
ing in The Star league this year are
those fellows who played on both the
Georgetown Cubs OF two years ago
and the l.. v. westemans OF last
year. Both Of these teams quit dur.
ing the finals and any players who
were members Of both teams are In
eligible TO play this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
PADDOCK WILL
SETTLE GOSSIP

Charley Paddock's decision TO come
East this summer and do some
sprining win silence the critics who
have been panning him for combining
his activities to the California tracks.
charley's sprinung probably win 81
lence the critics who have been talk
ing about California's starts and
such things
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
BUELL. WINS
FROM NEIL

Sailor Eddie Buell. carried too many
guns for Eddie Nell and the sailor
lad beat the Everett hantamweight
In three OF the six rounds, enough TO
give him the decision. Ted Whitman
also called this one.
Buell. showed his usual kick In his
right mitt. He is too strong for Nell
and this difference gave him tho
fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
NO SPECIAL
BALL FOR LOOP

No special baseball win be used In
The Star league this year, this same
rule having been adopted several
seasons ago. The only requirement
Is that sorne standard make in good
condition be used. The home team
win furnish the first two balls. the
visiting team the third. and then the
teams alternate II moro balls are
needed. Each team Is 10 retain It's
own property after each game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
MUST HAVE
SUITS

Every team in the league must
have uniforms this year.
The league cannot 10 operated on
a big league basis II half Of the
teams are not uniformed.
Those teams who can't make their
own suit arrangements may be
helped by "Snoosa- Lambert, West G.
Wheeler manager this year. who IN
sounding out some of tho business
houses trying to get them to back
teams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14

good OF the game.
Actual participation for the youngster
makes the real fans of the men of tomorrow.
And il makes better men.
am told that more than 80 teams are
expected TO play this year. and that means
that nearly 500 players Will take part in the
game.
1t was playing baseball and love for the
game that took me out of the iron moulders'
shop and that was no sweet place for kid
to work in the sos. Baseball kept me in
the open, showed me the country and was
an education.
There were only two catchers in Peoria
at that time, and | was one of them. |
lived and breathed baseball and had No in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
ROBERTS AND
HARMON DRAW

Owen Roberts and Mickey Harmon
put UP a great draw In the four
round special event the llghtwcights
getting big hand for their bon..
Roberts tried to slug with Harmon
In the fourth round and Mickey made
him back up. Roberts then clicked
Harmon with five straight left hooks
that evened things up. Pete Moe
called this one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14

star now at The height OF his game He viii be the center
of interest here tonight.
Next to Keats in importance this team Is Joe Smp-
the speedy defense star said To be the skater
in the game.
The rest OF the team will be made up Of Wnker in goal
Trap on defense and Gange and Arbour the wings
Seattle will start Jack Walker at center with Frank Foy-
ston in Frank broke his nose in Victoria last
week
Roy Hickey is still out Of the game too which means
that Gordon Fraser win still be the defense Otherwise
the Seattle team will take the ice with its usual lineup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
TEAMS MUST HAVE
HOME GROI.Ds

Each team NUT designate a hons
grounds and as nearly as possible
each squad win have an equal
snare OF home games. The man
ayers should inform the sporting
editor Of The Star as 10 their home
grounds at Fridays meeting OF the
league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
LINCOLN NOSES OUT BALLARD

Coming from behind after Ballard
had hold a slight three point lead
until the closing minutes Of play.
Lincoln noscd out Ballard at Ballard
yesterday 20 10 II.
With the count IL 10 1s against
them. Chef Ductt converted two FREQ
throws for tho Green Laiers and pu,
tchm In tho lead. Jack Torncy
Registered n basket Just before tho
whistle and the gamo was in tho Ice
box.
II was good gane 20 win and
mighty tough one OF lose.
Duet led the scorers with two
field goals and four out OF five free
throws while Brattset Of Ballard.
dropped In three field goals.
Russell Seymour was tho most
dangerous Ballard man on tho floor.
playing a good game. while Lon Nc.
Cutchin and storrit. Lincoln guards.
both turned in good exhibitions.
Tho score by quarters followa