davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10

Never allow q naked flame TO
come near the storage battery
while it Is being charged or I'M
mediately afterwards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10

At regular intervals the sides Of
spring leaves should be painted with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10

When replacing shacl1le, thor
oughly oil or grease the surface OF
the shaft, and, II possible, rotate
It when putting in place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10

the car the additional weight Of d
winter top or special body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10

City, which means that he will De
a teammate of Harry Hartz ana
Eddie Hearne again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10

Short-circuited spark plugs are
caused by a split in the porcelain,
a coating Of carbon or one Of oil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10

Spur gears are the simplest form
of gearing and are the easiest to
adjust properly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10

One Of the principal causes OF
poor operation Of an engine is i'm
proper valve timing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10

A squealxy floor board can b
silenced by edging it with felt Of
aluminium strips.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
Auto Tips

An axle without protection is
sure destruction to It's bearings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10

Always make sure that bralr
pedals do not touch the foo
boards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
The Big Test for DOde BercOt

day favored 10 win because Of
his longer experience. sscco "a
no broken down veteran. but u
n young battler who has seen
hard service IN the squared cir.
Gle and who viii give Bercot the
first big test OF hls career,
II Bsrcot wins II means that
the Monroe logger has really ar
rived in fast company and the
promoters can bring on any Of
tho tough ones.
II no Ia defeated II will mean
that he r. not quite ready for
tho topnotchera and the match.
makers will have 20 nurse him
along a while longer.
All the Monroe youngstsr needs
n experience and he win gain
more by fighting tough men and
getting beat than he will IN
fighting easy sstups and winning.
Bercot has tho kind OF fight.
Ing heart that won't be broken
by a couple Of sstbaeks.
The Monroe youngster Is Of
The highest type that the ring
knows. In tho ring and out he
~ II gentleman clear thru and a
real credit 10 tho Northwest
Seattle fans will be picking
saceo 10 win Tuesday. but they1i
DO pulling for tho Bearcat 20
keep up his great winning streak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
BIG CROWD
TO WATCH
BIG DERBY

CHURCHILL DOWNS. Louisville,
" KY. May ia great army OF
racing fans from all parts OF the
country swoopcd down upon the
town TO witness the trimmings OF the
48th Kentucky derby today.
Louisville. familiar with derby day
excitement. was aroused by tho in
f1ux Of strangers. for never in the
history OF the derby has so large a
crowd attended.
Special trains rolled in from New
York, Chicago. Cincinnati and many
other cities. until the railroad yards
were 80 crowded with private cars
It appeared impossible TO press In
another. 1t was estimated $4,000
would witness the running OF the
derby. the most open in tho long
history OF that classic Of tho turf.
Tho probable starters, with posi-.
tlons, weights and probable riders:
Post
POSI-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
BY LEO II. LASSEN

lust how good Is Dode ner
~ cotf
That question viii be a lot
easier 20 answer after Tuesday
nights scrap az the Arena. when
the Monroe Bsafeat tangiss with
Jimmy Saeco. the clever Italian
boy from Boston. Young Rercoi.
has come along with leaps and
bounds lie stiil has LOT 90
learn about tho finer points Of
the game. but he In gifted with
a wonderful physique built up
Ia tho woods and tho outofdoors,
and he has a natural eye aud a
fighting heart
In Sacco Beroot n running up
against an experienced light
weight who can give tho best
men In tho business battle,
sAoeo fought here several times
a year ago or 30 ago, and showed
plenty OF class. Since then he
has been boxing with wonderful
success in san Francisco and
turnout California.
Reroot may get licked Tues
day. but thu experience he will
gain In such a match will DO him
more good IN tho long run than
bad beating viii do him harm.
saeeo viii enter tho ring Tues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
FAST TILTS
ARE BILLED
FOR LEAGUE

bringing together four OF the
~ fastest clubs in the city In
double.header TO be played at the
Coast league park Sunday afternoon.
tho Seattle SemLPro league will fur.
nish tho baseball public with some
interesting entertainment. The Asahi
club and Georgetown Merchants meet
in the first half OF tho double bill,
while tho Western Electric Company
and South Park merchants meet In
tho other game.
Sha.ncr q Wolff plays the Mail
Advertisers In another league game
at Upper Woodland at 2 o'clock.
The Dairymen and Royal Arcanum
VIII tangle on Walla waIIa play.
field at o'clock.
The two other teams OF the league
have out-of'town games. The Sup.
ply Laundry plays Rcnton, while tho
Woodmcn OF tho World meet Black
Diamond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
YALE WON'T
ENTER RACE
ON HUDSON

THERE has been talk going the
i rounds that Ed Leaders, Yale
university crew would race at
Poughkeepsie on June 20. against
tho University OF Washington and
crews from tho big colleges OF the
East.
This, according TO Coach Russell
Callow of the University of Wash
ington, Is out Of tho question. Cal.
low explains that Yale races Har.
ward In the annual regatta at New
London the week before the Pough-
kecpsIe classic.
They can't compete in two big
races a week apart" Coach Callow
said. "and Yale would rather have
the whole school torn down than
10 miss that annual race with Har.
yard"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
Gay Party
Was Where
1t Started

CHELBY. Mont. May 1e.-How
- did tho big fight start7
Who pulled the strings that set a
mlllion-dollar enterprise down In a
wild West town.
The Irish woman's COW that
kicked over lantern In Chicago
and burned half Of the city had
nothing on the way in which the
Dempsey Gibbons title battle horned
into Shelby.
Thereby hangs a tale. II didn't
start in bankers office. II didn't
start in a professional promoters
bonnet.
Here's how and why and where:
A few Shelby business men were
whooplng II UP at a gay party.
Glasses clicked. Dreams were
dreamed. They decided TO do some
thing big. They wanted tho outside
world TO recognize the Wild and
Woody West.
They wired Jack Kearns a Wild
West proposition for a Dempsey
Gibbons match for the Fourth OF
July. They didn't think for min
ute he would accept.
Kearns sent back a favorable re-
ply. They couldn't back down.
No true Wcsterner ever does
that
The news spread like wildfire in
dry prairie grass.
The Great Northern railroad
chimed in.
This all happened two months
ago.
Shelby called for help 10 engineer
it's seemingly impossible dream.
Mike z. Collins. ST. Paul promot-
err. was called 10 Shelby. 10y ].
Molumby, an aviator during tho
world war. and now a lawyer in
Great Falls. then entered the pic
ture. They flew to Salt Lake and
st. Paul. then en- to Chicago. where
the articles were signed.
The huge guarantee OF 100000
demanded by Kearns for Dempsey's
end was raised by towns.
Shelby shelled out $4,000. Great
Falls shot a similar bundle OF cash.
Butte anted $4,000. President Ralph
p. Budd, OF the Great Northern.
came across with 5000 personally.
The rest OF it came in smaller lots
but II came.
After the match was made IL
proved TO be a whale OF drawing
card. Reno. scene of tho last big
fight in the West. drew s270.755 In
1910. The Shelby shellout is over
$4,000 six weeks ahead OF the
fight. A million-dollar gate Is in
sight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
State Prep
Track Meet
Here TOday
Preliminaries Are Run in
Stadium Friday After
noon

TUE finals for tho first annual
i state high school track NEE, will
30 run of in tho University OF Wash.
ington stadium here. starting az .
o'clock this afternoon.
Tho preliminaries for tho NEE,
were staged yesterday afternoon In
the stadium.
Miller OF whiia wallA was one
OF tho outstanding stars OF tho try.
outs. winning his heats in both the
100 and 2?O.yard dasheS.
Dixon. young Yakima dlAcua
thrower. looks like he has tho real
stuff. Tho Yakima lad threw the
Greek weight lIS feet IN inches.
This - within four fee, OF tho throw
made By Percy Egtvoi al Pullman
In winning that event IN tho w. s.
CT. OF ". dual meet.
Shraugcr OF Mount Vernon looked
good In tho Sho,.put. Ho tossed the
i2pound hall "a feet
SUMMARY or EVENTS
ieo-Yard Dssh
first hss,-MiIisr. WailG waiis first
Llrssy. Aiinlra. secand! Smith, rakima.
third. MeohYsrY DresssFton. fourth.
Tims--ii seconds
Second hsat--i.Aey. Iynd.n. first. Pits
ssrsid. Vancouver. ssesad: fsen9betiofn.
Bethel. thlrd. Mstrsr. Hsnaiehss. fourth.
Tims-ii s.conds
sio-Yard Dash
First hes,--Mliisr. wsiia wsiia. first.
fiyssy. AimirA. sseoni. Fitzgerald. Wan
courier. third. Tfms--1t IS seconds
Second hsst-Phfiip,. Nonso.. FIRST,
Lacy. LTrasn. sssaai. Troy. Olympia.
,hlrd Titns-st rs seecnd.
Third beat--weleh. Casts Rock. first.
nroaillst. Puyaliup. second. Johsnnrs
Port Angeles, third Ttms~ss 20 seconds
ise-yard High Hurdles
First hsst--sTouss. Olympia. first.
Hsary. LYndsn. second! FrTe. Vancouver.
third. cshaiies. Port Angeles. fourth.
Ttms-is seconds.
sseond hsai--cnfitsn. Tskina. first;
spliisfs. Monroe. second Hoon. walls
wsiia third. Dixon. Yakima. fourth.
Tims--is rs seconds.
2So-Ysrd Low Hurdles
Yirtt hsst--caritan. Yakima. first;
CsbaIioa. Port Angeles. sseana. Taylor.
snohomish. third. Hansen. Blaias. fourth.
Tiras-sT 80 seconds.
Second hsa,--iaey. Lynden. first. Hoon.
waiis wsila- second. FRYE. Vancouver.
H"f"s FNf"f~Nf-Ns
Is sscoais.
shotput
Bhrauxsr. Mount Vernon. first: Hansen.
Blaine, second. Edmund. Eatonyglls.
third. Dixon. Yakima. fourth. Pomsrpy.
Castle Rock. fIfth. Ditsaucs--tl feet.
Discus
Dixon. Yakima, flrssi Eyxfsn. Eno-
homa,h. second. Copiin. WRlIa Waiia.
third. Hopk.. BsiiInghsm. fourth: shfsn-
ger. Noun, vernon. NTH. Distance
lis feet IN inches.
broad Jump
faeY. Iyndsn. first: spillsfs. Monroe,
second: Moore. snohomish. third. RAJ
malta. ssauim. fourth; Murphy. Kspo~'
sin. NTH Distancc--70 feet I inches
Jayeiln
Hawiey. Asrywiiis. first. Bhslton.
Fsrndsis, second. Hansen, Blaine, third.
Tsnpls, Sumner. fourth: Hurnsli. Van
eouvsr nth. Distanes-lss fec, n
inehrA
Pole Vault
sehiosstsin. Yakima, Lundquist, fiwaoo,
and Mann. wsiia waiia. Tied for first
place at 10 feet J inchss. Daisron. Mon
roe. Lundhout. Lyndeu. and overly,
Mason. qualified for finals.
High Jump
Leach. Deiiinxbsm. and Burns. Oiym.
pia. tied for first place with feet
inches: Damsn, Vancouver, Fuller. We
natches. FineId. Rltxvili9. and Edes.
Thorpe. qualified for finals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
Star Chatter

monro. Dean. crack third sacker Of
tho Fremont Cyclones. would ike 20
catch on with either the Three Broth
era Dye works or Tailored Ready teams.
Tho Fremont team has quilt tho league.
Dean can be reached thru The star.
Tbs Arden Cubs haven't been able 20
yet started this season. but tho boys are
showing the right kind OF spirit by stick
Ing TO the ship. They win hav. their
chance next year and should benefit by
this years experience.
This Arden outfit plays tho crack west
wheeler champions at South Park ut
noon tomorrow.
The Best Shoe Shop team has slEned
new pitcher named Art Dwyer and
ha Will be used against the Tailored
Ready outfit when they play at waila
Walia tomorrow. They clash at noon.
The Lincoln Park Pirates and tho Y.
~. II A. viii play a practice game at
walla walla at p. M sunday.
Tailored Ready and tho pugots viii
argue at walia walla at noon tomorrow.
The Asahi Cubs and 1oulc's French
Dry Cleaners play at walla walla at 4
o'clock Sunday.
waiter Lindbers. manager OF tho newly
organized Tailored Ready ball club wants
tho bunch who played early In thu sea-
son to turn In their suits. The former
Tailored Ready players can get In touch
with Lindbcrg Mt East io52.n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
Today's Sport Program

a. m-Star of the annual Seattle high school tennis
tournament on the courts at Woodland park.
10 a. m.-Three high school dual track meets at the
stadium Lincoln Roosevelt, Franklin Queen Anne
West Seattle vs. Ballard.
IL noon--Unversity of Washington frosh baseball
teams meet st. Martins college Denny field the
University campus.
p. m-First annual state high school track meet in
the stadium. One hundred and fifty athletes from all
parts Of the state compete.
p. m.-Red college of Portland races the Uni
versty of Washington Second frosh eight Lake Wash
ington, finishing at the west end of the canal.
$50 p. m.--Universty of Washington varsity frosh
and Portland Rowing club crew the same
course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
BIG CROWD
SEES STAR
CITY BOUTS

GENERAL hundred boxing fans
~ crowded their way into Austin
& Salts new gymnasium last night
to witness tho semttinai round OF
The Star City Amateur boxing tour.
ncy.
The big crowd witnessed II slash.
Ing bouts and wildly eheered the
amateurs as they stood fighting toe
TO toe.
Tho finals OF Tho Star tourney
will be run off on Friday evening,
June /. at tho Austin & Salt gym.
The winners Of last nights bouts
meet in the finals.
The heavyweight title viii be de-
cided In the bout between John Bud.
nick and Jack Mcdonnell. This
should be pip, as both boys looked
good when they eliminated contend.
ers last night.
Honey Melody. dark.skinned
lightweight, looked awfully good in
a bout against Fred Burnett. He
meets Jim Dunn. who won from
Charles Dunlap last night by n tech
meal Knockout.
Three other finals bouts win be
on the slate week from Friday.
and a great crowd Is expected.
The results last night were:
John wegiin won decision from
Alvin Reborn, 30 pounds.
John Brill won decision from Lew
Thompson. 90 pounds.
Bud Bercot won decision from
Leo Barrett, 10 pounds.
Walt williams won decision from
Dick Butler. f25 pounds.
Honey Melody won decision from
Fred Burnett. 1876 pounds.
Farney Green won decision from
Tom LAWYER. lis pounds.
Jim Dunn won from Charles Dun.
lap by technical knockout in second
round. 135 pounds.
John Carroll won decision from
Walt Baerman. 14S pounds.
Dave Manning won decision from
Fred Gee, lis pounds.
Jack Budnick won decision from
Ernie Rogers. 1870 pounds.
Jack Mcdonnell won from Jesse
james by technical Knockout in
first round.
Mike Mitchell. well known local
boxer. did tho announcing.
Tommy Dolan, Ted Whitman and
Phi Richardson did tho refereeing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
Tribe Is
Loser in
Hard Tilt

T os ANGELES. May ip.-seattis
- lost tough ono here yesterday.
/ to o. 60 the local club. vean Gregg.
who worked on tho mound for tho
Indians. had a few tough breaks his
way. while everything went along
pretty nice for Lefty Thomas. the
Los Angeles twirler.
Manager Harry woivcrton. Of the
Seattle club. was chased from tho
park By Umpire Reardon when no
protested two decisions In tho fourth
inning. IL appeared that wolvcrton
was justified In protesting ono Of
Reardon's yerdiets.
Tho lone run OF tho game cama In
the second. when Hood doubled 20
deep center. A single by Lindimoro
brought him across.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
When Kilbane Won His
Title From Abe AtteLL

woro all his. And I wound up the
day BY getting tho decision. and
with II tho championship. which I
have kept ever since.
when tho referee lifted my arm
and proclaimed mo champion. the
crowd was all for me.
dldn', seem TO realize Il. II was
all 30 new. And 10 this day can't
seem 20 set excited over Il. I've
never realized l was tho champ. My
lifo's habits have not changed n
bit.
After the fight tho talk OF the
town was RiIbanc. Those In tho
oahare,s wanted 10 know where he
was. Why didn't no come around
and show HIMSELF
THE REASON
WHY
Tho reason he didn't. I don't mind
telling for tho first time. was that
he wns walking up and down tho
beach with Mn. Kilbane. pushing
their baby carriage. We slipped
away from tho crowds and stayed
together nil that evening. walking
back and forth. talking. planning
our future.
Because my wife's happiness
meant moro 10 me than all the
championships put together. Our
baby was only about n year old. Our
second baby. whom VIC were 90
lose. had not been born.
Our future meant everything. The
few curious ones who wanted 10 SEQ
tho now champ meant nothing. We
decided TO 70 back TO Cleveland.
but TO take the journey ieisureiy.
playing few theatrical engage.
mens on the way.
We started back abou. SIX weeks
later. and all went well until we
hit Syracuse. Kansas. There we
ran into snows,orm that held us
UP nearly two days. I'll always re.
member that storm. II was n ter.
ribic one.
Finally. on March II. Sunday.
We reached Cleveland. and what a
reception
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
EXENDINE HOLDS
FIRST PRACTICE.

Coach a. A. ExendInc, newly.
elected tutor OF football at Wash.
ington State college. took his first
charges out for workout last week.
He put them thru a form Of calls
thcnic drills, which consisted OF q
grqet amount Of rolling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
Kane Predicts
Gibbons Win

Eddie Kane. manager OF Tom.
my Gibbons, predicts that his
fighter will knock Champion
Jack Dempsey for u row or
sagebrushes" when they meet at
shelby, Mont July 4.
Dempsey never licked anyone
and Gibbons has beaten them all
except Grebb, and Tommy was
really sick when he fought
Grcbb." Kane said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
Seni-Pro Ball

Tho Seattle Eagles are reoreanizing
their baseball CLUB. and wilt have a
strong aggregation on the field for the
remainder OF the season. Manager Earl
Wyatt will be assisted by Ely CASTOR.
who formerly managed the Mail Adver-
tisers. In the scmi-Pro league. The
Eagles play at Lake Burien Sunday.
They leave the Eagles hall, Seventh and
Pine. at 1850 o'clock in the Afternoon for
tho contest
Pat Callahan. Chehaiis crooked arm
Finger. will take his team TO Kelso Sun
day 10 play off tie. April ~ Chehaiis
came 10 Keiso for n cleaning. The fol-
Lost TO the home team. Sundays game
viii draw big crowds 70 the American
Legion park. as the Interest Is keen.
duo 20 Callahan being something Of a
semi pro idol in this part OF tina country.
Fenne's All-stars OF Portisnd have
signed for a game at the Legion park In
Kelso on May 81.
Ed Roben. Keiso's midget second sack
cr. who has just arrived from tho Mid
west league. Is taking the Kelso club
thru the PAGES. and the local contingent
has picked up fully 80 per cent since his
arrival.
cummins. Kelso's iong-ieEsed left field
er. left for Wyoming today. Cummins
has contract in the Wild and wooliy
state.
Skipper Branseom. manager OF tho
Keiso club. is working on date with
Blaine team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
SAY JESS is TOO OLD

NEW YORK. May 19.--Jcss Viii
lard has been declared too old TO box
Luis Angel Firpo by the New York
state boxing commission, which has
prohibited the staging OF that bout.
Tex Richard. who is promoting
bout between the two men. said that
he would stage 1t at Jersey City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19

EN,ANKLiN. Roosevelt. Queen
L Anne and West Seattle were the
winners In tho high school baseball
games played yesterday afternoon
on local playfleids.
Queen Anne won from Lincoln on
Lower Woodland by an 8 10 score.
Lincoln sluggera outhlt their rivals.
but werc unable to cross the PLATTER
enough times. In tho third inning
Ken Johnson drove out a homo run
into left field with tho bases full,
scoring Llneoln's only taiiies. Seven
successive safe hits were made in
that inning by Lincoln men. The
bases we're again loaded after John.
son cleaned them up. but tho bats.
man tlnn ppointed with "a ~ rlLrn,,t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19

Runs respcrsiols fog--Crsxg !. Struck
out--rhomas /. Gregg 1. Basss on balls
Thomas g. Gregg :. Tvo-bas. hit
Hood sswtfes his-D,aL Double plays
Manage 10 Orr "a Johnston, Grams TO
Ramaxs. Twomblsy 20 Linetmors 20
0rtxEs Time Of Eans-it0. umpsres--
Fisnsy snd RssrGon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
PARKWAY and
@ ByALEx c.Ro5E
u = u

I OcAL gols fans are looking Tor.
- ward with keen interest toward
the Pacific Northwest professional.
amateur championship. 90 be dseid
cd on the links Of the Rainier Golf
and Country club. next saturday.
May 20. and from the looks Of the
entry liBt nobody IL going 10 be dis
appointed. because he very best
talent In this section will tee-off In
this big event.
~ least - couples will compete.
and the championship title will go
10 the team registering tho low
score for tho sc holes Of beBi'ball
only medal play.
a change was made this week In
the Portland golf clubs entry. Clare
Griswold. an old Seattle links favor.
tie. will replace Rudy Wilhelm. who
was scheduled 20 pair up with
Johnnie JUNIOR. the club professional.
Reports from the oregon city say
that Clare n shooting better than
ever and with team mate JUNIOR
also going AT top form. the Portland
club should finish on or near the
top. Another entry was listed this
week that adds more class 10 the
field when Fred HenwoOd. Bob
Johnstone's assistant at the Seattle
golf club. and Lee sieil. the club
champion. paired up. With Bob
tombstone and Bon Stein also in the
field the North End club will be
very strongly represented
Final arrangements will be made
next week. but It Is going 10 DO the
choicest bit OF 80 holes OF golf seen
here IN many moons II this Pacific
Northwest pro-amateur meet at
Rainier next Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
BROADWAY BEATEN

Yves, Seattle and broadway ba.tied
for ii innings at Broadway in an ex-
citing contest. and the West slders
finally won by TO score.
Broadway's infield. which had been
nir,ight until the eleventh. loosened
up enough for West Seattle to score
the winning tallles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19

IN spite OF his speed Schneider
l. doesn't do much on the bases be.
cause he Is slow starter and he
doesn't know much about tho art Of
haserunning and because OF his siEo
he's a poor slider. Bill Lane can
run rings around Schneider on the
paths. altho tho Vernon slugEer Is
probably the Rabbits superior in a
straight race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19

Roosevelt surprised with a 10 TO G
victory over Ballard In n high school
game yesterday on Billiards. field.
II was a loosely played contest.
many errors being made by both
sides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19

Kilbanc describes wildly that
homecoming when he returned
TO Cleveland the champion. In
his next article.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19

GORDON HAw and "Bnl" Doran
VI ms finalists in the Jefferson
Park golf cluJ championship. viii
tee-oh at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn.
ing on their s6.hole Journey 10 de.
eide who will wear the titular
crown. Both lads have been play.
Ing par golf thruout the tournament.
and a hard and well.played match
Is expected when they hook up In
iomorrow's finals. Haw Is a slight
fayorite 20 win but-there's many
q slip 'twiIt tho tee and the pin.
At least that's the way Doran's sup.
porters feel about II. And you
can't blame 'em. because Bill has
been clicking the pill around in the
early 1o's for several weeks past.
The flights finals are also sched.
uled for tomorrow. with Scott op.
posing Mcdonald in tho first flight;
Herrick versus Finley I'm the sec
ond. Carlson meeting Pollock in the
third. and Negiey and Norton fight
Ing Il out for the fourth flight.