davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
BAIIARD-LINCOLN
GAME TUESDAY

Ono OF the leaders win drop In the
high school basketball race tomorrow
when Ballard and Lincoln tanglc ut
Ballard. Tho Beavers took tho first
game from Lincoln by l6-to-is
count nj Lincoln earlier in the sea
son. Playing on their homo floor the
Beavers must be conceded slight
edge. The wonderful shooting of scy-
mour and Clarke on tho Ballard
floor this year has done much TO
keep the Beavers In the race. Duott.
the star Lincoln center. Is the boy
that The Beavers must stop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
---- 6a a.
|I2IaSfsSA
|9SaDs .,

Dearborn. Mich. IL EoinK 10 have
pabiie golf course. Hsnry Ford auto mag
nate. donating 100 aarea Of land that adj
Joins his estate for the course
Macdonald Smith. San Francisco golfer.
~ho has hsid the Metropolitan and West
srn open CHAMPIONSHIPS and who tied
~iih Joe Kfrkwood in tho California state
Don title last month. viii seek the Brit
ish open honors this aprins
Tho Southern California women's golf
championship tournament will bs played
over the course OF the Pasadena Golf club
during The week Of May 7.
Miss Doraen KavanAuEh. California
women's champion. and Misa Margaret
camsron. recently defeated Mise Marion
Hoiiins. former national title holder. "a
Mrs. y. c. Lstts In an is.hoie match.
and !.
Northwestern university. has elevated
golf 10 major sports rank
North Kills Country club. Of 81. r,ouis.
has equipped nins-hois golf course for
night play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
BOXING MARINE Is QUIET
TODAY; NO NEW BULLETIN

rest II Druxinman himself Is arrest.
cd tomorrow night, charging Malone
with also breaking the law by stag
Ing previous smokers here last sea.
son.
The card, MS set FOR tomorrow
night, Is:
Travie Davis VIZ. Heinie Schuman.
Sailor Buell. vs.. Eddie Neil.
Owen Roberts VS.. Mickey Harmon.
Sailor Garcia VIZ. Ernie Daley.
Ludwig Jones VS.. Henry Geysel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
BURGER WILL
BE WATCHED

George Burger. who showed 20
much promise as a hurler with the
Indians In the spring last year only
to have his arm go dead ON him at
the end OF the season, will be
watched closely by big league scouts
this year. Burger is young fellow
yet and he showed plenty OF stuff
In his first year out. He has a lot
OF nerve and II his arm comes back.
as II should after a winters rest, he
VIII be due for a trip to the majors.
Burger pitched wonderful Utrecht
shutout game against Frisco in July
and he wasn't worth a thin dime
after that. his arm going dead on
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12

splko Aaioncy. regular catcher for
three yenra But he has young Gene
walby. a great young receiver. TO
take MRioney'a place. and with three
veteran hurlers he has good din.
mond outlook.
Besidca this gang. he has a veteran
lnfleld and several vets In the out.
ncld 10 complete his team Graves
should come Close 10 coping the
Northwest honors again this seaton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
Tight Tennis Competition

WAsHiEGToN win have tho best
w tennis team in tho Northwest
this year and should force Stanford
and California TO the limit 10 win tho
Coast honorp this year. altho tho
Southern colleges win have their
usual edge
II win be great fiEht 10 soe who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
LOSS OF MAISEL
HURT ANGELS

The Los Angeles club was count.
ing heavily on George Malsel being
the regular center fielder this sea.
son. But Maisel. given permission
to make a deal for himself. picked
the International league. as he want.
ed 10 be nearer his home and family.
Maisel hit well enough with the Chi
cago Cubs. but he didn't take care
OF his assignment with the Bruins
as well as Coast league critics
thought he would after his big sea
son with the Portland Beavers In
1920.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
FOYSTON HAS
TOUGH LUCK

Frank Foyston, the blonde center
OF the Seattle hockey team, had his
nose broken In O clash with slim
Holdorson In Victoria Friday. II will
not keep him out Of the game with
Edmonton here Wednesday, however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
Big Varsity Smoker Planned

nNE OF the biggest smokers ever
" staged at the University OF
Washington II being planned hy Jim
my Arbuthnot FOR February 20, That
night the finals OF tbs intfamurai
boxing championship will BE- held
and the wrestling mcot between the
Washington and o. A. c, Krapplers
win complete tho program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
INDOOR NET
PLAY READY

Scvcnty-two players win take part
In the second annual indoor tennis
tournament here which opens at the
Armory tomorrow night. The play
ers have been divided in nine divis-
ions Of eight players each, each play
or to meet each man in his section.
The winners then clash for the title
In an elimination series. The cream
OF the local talent IL entered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
Stacy Shown to Reward
Most Valuable Redskin
Contest Limited to Seattle Players This Year, Tesar
Is Hustler; Burger Will Be Watched; Other Base
ball Gossip

HIS season the most valuable player on the
Seattle club, according to poll TO be taken
by the fans in the closing weeks, will be
rewarded by having his day at the Coast
league park and he will be given a big
league watch by Stacy Shown, the dean Of
Seattle fandom.
Last year Shown fostered contest con-
Quoted by The Star and the whole leagues
roster was open for the contest. Shown
thinks it better 10 limit the contest TO Seat
tie players this season and so it will be.
Last season Billy Lane, Seattle's great lit
tie outfielder, was awarded the honor and he
by his wonderful all-around playing for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12

lands positions on tho varsity team
this year M only four men arc car
Red Fletcher johnson. Art Langiie.
Armand Marion. Bob Hesk-th. windy
Lanslie. Byron Scott. Joc T.ivengood
ALI familiar names In Seattle ten
MIA, win fight ~ out for the right 90
represent Washington on tho courts
this spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12

o. A G has a powerful wrestling
team this year and IL viii Just about
decide Northwest honors when these
teams Ect together.
The Farmers defeated Oregon last
week BY a aS-to-O count. which gives
some indication OF their strength. al
Tho Oregon has weak team this
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12

in Tho high sticks and IN The high
JUMP. There's - points that wash
ington must make up somehow.
Oregon viii have a grand team this
year. according 20 reports from Eu-
gene. where the veteran nill Hay
ward = waxing enthusiastic over his
chances He had a iS-point man IN
spearow in the jumps and pole vault
while Larson looms as the best
uprinter II Hurley drops out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
HOOD WILL HAVE
10 SETTLE DOWN

wally Hood can play ball when he
wants 20. lie played circus too much
with the Seattle club last year and
there were no tears shed when he
was recalled By Brooklyn. This sea
son he VIII play for Red Killefer, and
the carrot-topDed Angel boss will
make Waily play ball or hen be shy
when payday comes around. Killefer
doesn't monkey much with players
who don't tend 20 their knitting.
Hood Is a good hitter and he should
be a valuable player under Killefer's
wing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
TESiR is
Ill iSTI.IrR

John Tcsar, the pitcher picked up
by George Engle in the Western
league for the Seattle club last year,
didn't set the world afire by his huri-
ing for Sioux City, but EngIs says
ne IL hustler and that he is a big
boy with plenty OF chances OF de-
veloping. That's what Seattle fans
want. some birds who will hustle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
KRACHE AND
JONES SCRAP

Ted Krache and Morgan Jones
meet IN their fourth encounter In
Aberdeen tonight in u slx-round 20.
Krache won the first two starts and
Jones' ths last ons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
NOTHING has developed today Ii
~ the Seattle boxing situation.

the Seattle boxing situation.
Nate Druxinman and members of
the commission say the show will go
on as scheduled at the Crystal Pool
tomorrow night.
Jimmy Malone. former promoter.
who threatened the arrest OF Druxin.
man II the show Is staged. has issued
no further war bulletins.
Druxinman and the commission
claim that no laws are being violated,
as the grand jury found the sport
being conducted along legal lines
here.
The hearing Of the warrant charg.
ing Druxinman with being about to
commit crime win be heard Friday
before Judge Dalton.
Druxinman, II Is rumored. will
swear out n warrant for Mnlonc's ar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
OAKS WITHOUT
SIInRTSTnP

Oakland is without a shorts.op yet
and training camps viii open in
about three weeks.
Tho Acorns have a sick-looking in.
field and never will get out OF the
second division unless they perk up.
They have good pitching, a good
outfield and fair catching. but no
team can expect TO win with an in.
field like the Oaks have at present.
A poor second base combination
can wreck any bali team. the Seattle
keynstone weakness for a couple OF
seasons proving that.
Miss Glcnna Collett. winner OF the
womcn's national title. plans TO enter the
British championships this summer rha
tourney VIII be PLAYED nj Somerset May I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
LEON AMES is
GIVEN RELEASE

After more than 20 years in base.
ball, Leon Ames, the veteran pitcher.
has been given his unconditional re-.
lease by tho Kansas City Blues. lilo
may catch on as n manager In ono OF
tho lesser minor loneuaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
AMATEUR ICE
MEN TO PLAY

The usual doubleheader viii be on
tap tonight at the Arena in the local
amateur hockey league with the
Wanderers and the University OF
Washington meeting at I p. m. and
the Pirates and the American Legion
tangling in the other game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12

team in the sos.
Frazee is a great character and a money
maker and winner in the theatrical BUSH
ness, but for some reason or other he
doesn't seem TO be able TO get by in base
ball. He is out after the dollars. evidently
and doesn't take into consideration the
difference between show patrons and base
ball fans.
Frazee, along with Baker in Philadelphia.
Is undoubtedly the most unpopular magnate
in the majors.
Boston fans take their baseball seriously.
They have made baseball an institution
there and the game is considered differently
there than in any city in the country. For
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
SOTHORON SAYS
HE is ALL THRU

Allan Sothoron. tho Withdrawing
pitcher, says he won't report to
tho Louisville. Ky. club. where he
was sent by the Cleveland indians.
sothoron says he will stick TO his
business in st. Louis. whatever It
may be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12

Seattle fans want TO bear
this contest in mind turnout
the summer, so the player
most deserving of it will be
honored. Popularity should
not decide the vote, but value
should. II isn't always the
most popular player who is of
the most value TO the team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
VAN BUREN, TO
COACH SQUAD

Deacon" Van Buren,. famous an n
pitcher and an outfielder in the old
big league days and with the Coast
league clubs later, has been signed 10
act as coach for the Vernon Tigers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
ANDERSON HAS
BUSY SCHEDULE

Harry Anderson, veteran Seattle
lightweight, boxos Johnny Trambitas
In Portland In n 1o-round so tonight
and tangles with Dode Bercot in n
six-round session in Everett week
from Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
GOES
TO IOWA CLUB

Bert Whaling, former scnttlo
cntchor, who jumped into famo as
the receiver of BIZ James here and
In Boston will catch for the pos
Moincs team. In the Western league,
go .@asn~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
LANE IN CENTER
FIELD AGAIN

Speaking OF Lane. The rabbit" win
undoubtedly be stationed IN center
field again. With his speed and throw
ing arm Lane makes an ideal center
fielder. Brick Eldred fits in better In
right field. It's up to Ray Rohwer
and I'D Barney to nll left field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
OTHER GAMES
ROCKED

Queen Ammo should have no trou-
bio in amothering Garfield tomorrow
at Queen Ammo. West Seattle plays
at Roosevelt and Franklin and
Broadway meet nj Franklin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12

Rochsster golfers who play over the
oeaeaes Valley park course viii pay ~
fpF the use Of the municipal iinks. Ten
MS players viii pay 81 for use u the
public courts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12

cy Bnrger. an old big league pitch.
ing star with Cleveland years ago.
has been signed TO coach the Univer.
silly Of Kentucky nine this spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12

the recent with Broadway that hasn't been equaed In
years. His floor work something to marvel at.
Bolstad is still youngster" says Bell "and he has lot
to learn. He isn't the finished floor by any that
Douglas Harris when they played their best game.
Douglas general the floor and better shot than
Bosad but none of them have shown Bostads speed
Next should find him of the best players Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
WASHINGTON FACES ERRATIC PULLMAN BASKET FIVE TONIGHT
Another New Bee

John Singleton Is expected 10 take ne HHging Job on the
Salt Lake club eft open bp Hollis Thurst0n sold to ST.
Louis n the American league. Singleton from
the Philadelphia Nationals The deal that sent Heinie
Sands TO that club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
DENNIS ENCES OF
.D.EDu8dateaN |
Frazee Has Wrong Idea
AZ Told To Leo X. LA..sn
CHAPTER XXXIX

NIfAFIEh AAAIN.
LARRY FRAZEE, one of the richest owners in hase-
IL ball and a wonderfully successful show man was n
Noungser in Peoria Illinois when was nlayinp with That
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
Percy Bolstad Speed
King, Declares Coach
by LEO II. LASSEN

ID I1IsV IL I4alNI1LN
ASTER than Jesse Douglas, Spencer Harris,
Don Ripley and the rest of the speed demons
who have played in the Seattle high school
basketball league for the past several sea-
sons.
That's what Walter Bell, coach of the
Queen Anne team, thinks of Percy Bolstad
the Queen Anne Phantom, who is playing a
wonderful brand of basketball in his first
year as prep regular
Bolstad gave q demonstration of speed in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12

Justly earned II by his wonderful aar0und playing Tor the
Tribe thruout the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12

Tuesday Durd viii tell veahs championship
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Wizard Mentors Team Stopped
By TWO Field Goals and Safety
BY RING W. LARDNER.


a
d goals and % fv se T game D4 hhe TO @ asmd Nth two
and the the Red Blue had
Another that
relieve -.
Stponed PlayerL init
MITCH The N other ds 9ySod @ asking Mr.
pitched them all Before he through the box looked like
hut Sg S9e & Bsee Of hSssn ey limit in the the National
all Of them
Jack Scott
the ] on aS two e a9s @ Ss as ions s ns a m @ Eesy
in
Messrs Scott Bancroft and Snyder
that
the Pshsr n Bob aa nasa Ies e 5 Wp ad that
s h % Bunch h that Gpea nssd day. ag had
% ssed ss fs o h wss sb ps np total of SIX
awalk the day before on less than half that ~ "
DO you think the @ the Yankees hitting
fH the bench
Hf Swing
sssned S to sW,ng I g. clear around % the first
everybody really ally
swung at the ball and was convinced he had -.
% eIaS s M g
Casey afraid him s
Leave loving readers that when pitcher
because he is afraid TO let him hit With
r. on elloyvG
this inning shavk had trouble
% er ss S front @ f y gos undss e
oconnen
IKE Ross Tong lea off sga.n % n m s ninth and slammed for
homer inside the The
: - &
Evening star., 1923-10-14

10 date the Giants have demon
StTated that their aggressiveness and
bility TO think quick and clearly of
els the generally teavier mower on
-ttacks of the Yanks and are SAN
%C!ne that they will drill on to the
}.innacle OF base bali heights for the
third year in row.
The Husmen contend they have
l',oved their superiority on offense
nj in the box and hut for advers >
; eakS now would have the p:ize
which they are confident of attainin g.
almost within their grasp.
Yanks in BETTER Position.
So far as the pitching situation is
concerned the Yankees must be con-
"eded to have all the better OF the
immediate future. McGraw 30 s. esses
only one finger who appa rently ha IS.
The number OF the Tanlis--Nehf-and
this far-from-robust leTthandeT needs at
least two days, and shoul1 have three
FOR recuperation from liis winning ef-
Tort of yesterday to do himself Justice.
John Watson looked SO unimpres-
sfve in the opening game, when he
was routed in short order, that il is
doubtful he will be entrusted with
pitching duties tomorrow, and Il may
veil be doubted that McGraw will
take a chance with the second string g
Gearing. 1t would Seem that the
Little Napoleon will have to de-
eide between Bill Ryan. who saved
the opening game by allowing only
one run in the last seven sessions,
but who suffered the same fate that
befell Scott today, when he failed
| TO last single round. or Jack Bent
lley. who made quite Il creditable
showing over L stretch Of five and
pIre-tbird innings in tho second game,
linen Pennoclf got the decision over
tcQuillan
Neither Bentley nor Ryan rates as
high as Joe Bush. who bIanked the
Wants. save for Stengers memorable
Homer. over two-thirds Of the route
in the initial tilt and got only Va
rAen yesterday Waite Hoyt, having
spent most OF this afternoon IN the
bun pen, preparing for possible res
cue work, probably must be. elimi-
mated from conslderat ton as a starter
tomorrow. but will be available in a
should be required.
Bush against Bentley is our dope
for the opposing pitchers in the Sab
bath set-to. but we are not hazard
ing any predictions as to the out
come. Your guess is as good as any
other. Go to. it.
Another new sketch was put on for
the pre-game entertainment of the
Rns today by Altrock and Schacht.
No seem to have an endless fund Of
4as. This was a rowing act. with
nats used for oars, and the comedians
we're seated on the ground. After
Il few strokes they got unsteadfly to
their feet, being careful not to tip
The boat" dived off. and then swan,
with each motion of the trudge or
crawl spouting water, which they
previously had concealed in their
mouths.
Both Pipp and Ruth held forth at
first base in practice, Wally moving
slowly and carefully upon the in
Evening star., 1923-10-14

MAKES 1T THREE STRAIGHT
BY DOWNING RICHMOND IT.
College Park Cridmen Score Early i'm Winning bv
% to O-Losers Play Pluckily, Never
Letting Up at Any Time.
BY II. c. BYRD.

NIVERSTY OF MARYANDs defeated Univerit,
of Ricmand yesterday College the third
- consecutive for Maryland
Maryland with ofense literally
first touchdown after
kicked off Pug
he thrown The
started march down the field and halted
penalty until Besy spned the last 10 the
receiving forward
of
McGuade
all Maryland all 10 points being scored esnte
penalties suffered all sections the field that there was
IN its often - - - W. :"
Evening star., 1923-10-14

Notre Danes second touchdown
came in the fourth period, near the
end of play. Garbisch. the Army CEN
ter. had intercepted and caught a
long pass from Notre DANES side of
the line. Then Smythe shot the ball
through the air, but Crowley, Notre
Danes left halfback, intercepted the
ball and ran 30 yards to Armys
yards and Miller plunged through the
line for the remaining yards and a
touchdown. Crowley failed to kick
the goal.
While Notre Dame had been eX-
pected to play somewhat open game,
most of their gains were made on
straight line plunges and end runs
1t was thought this method of attack
may have baff1ed the Army eleven, as
Evening star., 1923-10-14
COLUMBIA PLAYS WELL
IN BEATING WESLEYAN

NEW. YORK, October 13.--Percy
Haughton's Columbia eleven, greatly
strengthened by the presence of Capt.
Koppisch in the lineup. today
smashed to victory over Wesleyan,
12 to 6.
The game was loosely played.
The team showed a complete re-
versal from it's form last week
against Amherst. Capt. koppisch put
over both touchdowns.
Penalties and failure of .hoir aerial
game spoiled the Visitors -hances.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
MONEY AND ATTENDANCE
MARKS SEEM SURE TO CO
Fans Are Stirred by Yankees Win That Deadlocks
lssue-American League Team Has Better
OF Pitching Situation.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

TEW YORK, October f3Whh again
as the result the Sto4 verdict by
Polo Grounds today that
would dgdong struggie that the
and establish records both ared
fair OF being fulfilled
With than S40C0
l58G0 fans skrmisie highater mark for
crowdS6990wi be lar exceeded ii only
and the million talked OF oversadow
mark that for total home
boards. =
fopng ccut c0ut in the ninth inning today added prev
compiled SteaeeL
given the Giants than before club
Even up in with apiece and
financial melon that will with it, diamond enthusiasts tonight
teveishy the
gain tomorrow with the shifted the Harlem
The Polo Grounds Yankee Stadium.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

Ra)lying, however, the Buckeyes
added seven points in this period and
six more early in the next, while the
easterners We're gathering six. A lit
eral deluge of forward passes car
rfed them to the Colgate seven-yard
line, where with the goal to make
and less than minute to play,
Workman dropped back for a pass.
He received the ball and motioned to
throw, but suddenly tucked the oval
under his arm and skirting his right
! end swept over the line. A moment
later he booted from placement for
! the tieing point.
The game was one marked by bril-
liant offensive work and inability of
each team to stop the attack of the
other. Colgate, with impregnable in
reference, reeled off. long gains
around the Buckeye fianks early in
the game, and later opened up with
an amazing display of forward pass
ing, besting Ohio State at its own
game in the proportion of aerial at
tempts completed. Handicapped,
however. during the later stages by
the loss of Trion and Sanford, star
Ihalfbacks, and Quarterback Redinger,
through injuries, they failed to sus-
tain the pace they set early in the
contest.
The Buckeyes played their usual
type of game, scoring their points in
h st haif through; persistent use