davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24
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HEkALDS Welcome y@rP npahmP


II MERCHANDISE
business and Once Equipment y
NEW aad sseond hand casa IsssstsEs az
4 sssissi sisa IsPsiFins, 4 = Cash hssls
ter %, ~ Mashinsten Place. lei, tsti
SHAW sNALkEh PORTABLE VAULT. al
sissl uses bat 80 81. feet 81 seer space
weighs but zee lhsi salastshis inisHeF
leek eex ana drawsFsi ideal fer hem
ana efIles use prise emily tlalssei meas
uremshts, outside. ssaa6 issksl mi N
sias. asIrsHis i,ssse "a inches, Adkln
Printing Co., % church street,
Two sHowcAsEs Of silent salesman siyis
one and one ~ Il. Can be seen o
Porter 4 Dyson, 81 Main ~.
Fed and fuel 81
HAf fer sale. SO per teh a barn Tsis
phens skl.i.
MORE ssgs and more pfent GENE ZION
the ehsekeTboaFd bag. Nhsn seu bul
Purin. elbows you are suarantssd NOR,
d. nird q Feed Co. ios Arch. Eel. isl,
the city. Phone ioii.ia. 81 Oak 81.
Fertilizers, Seeds, Piants q
BULBS Tor fsIi planting. Hyaeinths. Tu,
ilps. .croeusss and Papsrshits ssreissi
Q, p. stropis. iis Church street.
Footwear and Clothing OF
OLD .a LIE s,s LEA saa oloea.' ~ Ssno
~ - 1880 s,a NJ. =,
,s.,, 80 =. ~. -s,.zs
~ s,.o Ia, ,,ns ~ a,s.. .soa.
g,, -. al, psns saa,,s..s' ID, -.. =
snas.a' Jos Mor,siIi,i RI ch.reh s,rsst,
sjoEs-Ju., Arrived. Si1i.i .6ey.i : .oTEins
All, .ses,n,.,, a.u "a h.a,s ,,,e
hsrs shess H. H..r,' a.rIln, ,,hone
eN.i.
-, ~ - - =. al
ooOu ln.ass " &c. oz
APPLES for sale. For particulars call
aess-l. u. =. smith.
coRNED BEEF, from heavy western beef.
soc per ID. Jones Quality Market. 10
Myrtle street, phone 2sb.
MILLRRooK Ice cream, plain and fancy
shapes. Foss quality chocolates. 1 h.. .
h.. ib> and ; Id. boxes. wilbur's iquor
Chocolate. Mailisrds Chocolates and Bon
sohs' az h,sn srnae eaha'es' "eIh-
- - =.
NATIVE sAraepeo puro hones LOT sse'
CaIl l0gy-s.
SPLENDID native oysters. They have no
equal Opened at our heaoauartern IN
Midoietown every Gay. 'oc qt. Whole-
SAFE price ss.oo gallon we hanale no
southern oysters Moore Bros Sommer-
cial 81.
uo,,aos,cla Art;cioa Al
:, :; :, :; =; :,
ASaivoE NJ E-1s xsfie.y ~ ~
s5 81 pri s,r.s, nrsSs NJ
,---.-;-,.-
DiNlSS ,oon SOY y. p,eees' .aple' ounee
anu ieatner enai!s VI so'uen oak, 40
-; -. : =; ;; - -
ELEs1nao eseansrs sA'vU . aay. IspA'sea
anu ossi-nauleu. ~ e. Anore"S' az
Alen o.. Pnone Ass9.
IAo SlosE. = BURNER, eaoihe.. also 1901
poren selLse. warmer, -ls Ones.nuL ~.
60 CART and other baby furniture, all in
good condition. Phone 1449.
SuA nn' ,,,i,s D asso ssoSeS ~ ana up;
other furniture. u. NJ. Benjamin. lis
Beaver street.
4 0TIgEE0T,D FTiENTTIIRE A. roorn. Sor
ssls. rsa .onshia. in nr., cIa.. rondit,ar
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24

EXPERIENCED woman for cooking and
downstairs work; no laundry. Mrs F. II.
GIlpatric, Camp street: phone 310s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
HIGH SCHOOLS
TRACK SEASON
OPENS FRIDAY

High school track competition will
be Off 70 a big start Friday after.
noon. when 100 freshmen and sophie
mores from the eight schools meet In
the tFyouts at the University OF
Washington Stadium. Those who
survive the tryoutS will compete In
the finals OF the freshmen and soph.
ignores Saturday morning at the
Stadium.
Each school will have two athletes
In the tryouts for dash events.
hurdles and the pole vault.
II Is expected the list will be
thlnned down to about 40 when tho
finals OF the meet start at 10 O'Clock
Saturday morning.
This weeks competition opens n
busy track season. Two dual meets
arc programmed for the following
Saturday. and the athletes viii be
kept busy right up until the close OF
school In June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
Major Men
Would Aid
This Loop
BY LEO II. LASSEN

WT'HE Coast league viii be
i strengthened 20 per cent In
playing ability II the majors and
minors get together again and this
circuit can obtain players from the
biz SHOW" says Nick Williams. bus.
ineaa manager OF the Seattle club.
There are several players on diff.
fcreni clubs In this league that
aren't Coast league ball men. but
the teams have 10 keep them be-
cause they can't get anybody any
better until the majors send them
out here and it's pretty hard TO
place them.
Every player is worth money to
a club and teams can't be handing
out unconditional releases right and
left because II they did they would
soon so broke"
What Williams says is hitting the
nail on tho head. Seattle needs
pitchers and there isn't any place
10 get them from now. so Harry
wolverton has TO get along with
what he has until me majors open
UP.
There are couple OF other dc.
partments on the club that may
need n bit Of Strengthening and
wolvorton will get the men IL the
channels are once open.
The impending meeting of the
Coast league viii find five votes for
restoring working agreements with
tho majors. and 1t Is highly possible
that many new players viii be seen
in action in the Coast clague before
very long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
Tribe Is
WaliOped
in Second
Beavers Take Weird Ex-
hilton From Indians by
Score of l9 to Is

PORTLAND, May a. seattle was
asain rouneed by tho Beavers 10.
day, this time 10 TO 10. It was a
Wild affair four home runs. ono
tripN. nine doubles aud 81 singles
being clou,ed out by tho rival bats.
men.
II looked like Il might be Il rogu.
lar ball game until the first OF the
third. when things began to happen.
The Indians got two homers in this
sSsslon, Eldred and YBryAn. Eldrcda
rircui, elout scored barney ahead
Tho Beavers came back strong tn
their half and knocked Elmer
Jacobs from the mound and contln.
ued 10 pound Vic Pigg. who replaced
tho Mlasonrlan. Ten Beavers faced
Seattle pitchers. totaiing seven hits
and an equal number u counters.
Seattle scored five In tho fourth.
iaryan's second homer being among
the markers
Tho game sec sawed back and
forth. with the Beavers llNays hkv.
ing slight edge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
Varsity Track
Coach to Name
Men Saturday

Coach HEX Edmundson will pick
his Uniycrsity OF Washington track
team TO go Up against Washington
State colleges hopes in a dual meet
al Pullman on May IL. following a
tryout to be held in the Stadium Sat.
urday afternoon.
sixteen athletes will be allowed to
represent the Purple and Gold
against Pullman.
In the Pacific Coast conferences
meet. TO be held at Pullman on June
?. each school will be represented by
~ men.
Tho limiting OF competing athletes
by the colleges Is for financial rea
sons. Edmundson stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

NEW YORK. May 3.-Three of the
best pitchers in baseball are wasting
their arms on a last place club in
the National league and unless some
thing is done they will finish with
an average OF about ESQ.
Like Nap Rucker. baseball's most
tragic example OF wasted talent.
Dutch Reuther. "Burly" Grimes and
"Dazxy" Vance are going down with
the rope and weight Of the Brooklyn
ball club around their necks.
Dutch Reuther is about the best
pitcher in the National league. His
presence on any one of three other
clubs would mean almost pennant
for that outfit. Last Monday at the
Polo grounds Reuther pitched won.
dcrful game against the Giants.
Late In the game his catcher missed
a signal, the ball went right thru
him and the winning run scored from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03

Bases Is
Cobb Aim

NEW YORK. May 3.-"Baseball
needs moro baso-running." says
~ Cobb, "and my club Is going 10
try TO supply II this year"
The baseball fans wanted more hit
ting and they got a. Hitting was
produced by the elimination OF freak
deliveries and the introduction Of a
liyelier ball
These two elements made for moro
base hits and runs. Then along
came Babe Ruth with the ability 20
hil more home runs than any player
In captivity The fans went wild
over Ruth.
Ruth's favor with the fans. thru
the medium OF homo-run hitting. Gre
ated new craze. and every ball
player sought 90 hit them over the
fence.
This era OF swat naturally elm
mated base-running. one OF the big
gest thrills in the game. with clubs
getting runs in clusters OF from four
up IL was rather foolish for n team
10 play the running game. which In
sense Ii "a one-run idea.
II reports from the South are true.
Cobb intends 10 revive base running.
With n team noted for It's hitting
ability and having none too much
speed 10 boast Of. IL would seem that
there was a catch somewhere in the
rumor that tho Tigers are going 70
run Wild on the bases
1T II TO be regretted that base
running ID suffering because OF the
batting fever" says John MoGraw.
famous manager OF the New York
Giants.
Il atill like fast teams and want
them 90 run. but | insist they con.
fine their speed TO the hit and run.
attempting 10 stretch hits. and taxi
ing advantage OF any miHcue Of the
oppodllon. rather than revert 10 the
stolen base Idea. Just at present that
Is an antique manner Of getting
runn."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03

~can count on several thousand
Northwest fans sitting in on
the ringside. as il has been
many years since n champion
ship battle has been held in
the West.
You can just about put the fam.
ily tinware on bet that there's
a scrap being cooked up between
LUIS Angel Firpo. the Argentine.
and Dempsey. And Il will mos,
likely be held in Buenos Aires.
where Frpo Is hero and where
the gate win be reoord.breaker.
And thea there's Jess Willard.
Aitho PAST 40. reports from the
East say that he looks like he's
in batter shape than when he
fought az Toledo and he took a
terrific laeing there before giving
Up the ghost.
Willard win be given his chance
10 show what he can DO when he
meets Floyd Johnson May is IN
0EhtAAAhs NNAtAA1tt AtsAt "
speak Of. judging from his past
performances. but he's young and a
willing mixer.
Then there's Jack McAuliffc. tho
young Detroit miller He mixes
with Firpo on the same card az
Willard and Johnson appear on In
TWO weeks. McAullffe has been
coming along slowly. He fought
IN Tacoma year or 40 ago and
knocked out the venerable Frank
Farmer in one ot hts starts
Tommy Gibbons hasn't been in
the spotlight much since his dcfca;
az The hands OF Harry Grch. az
that took some OF the edge off OF
his drawing power.
~ Gibbons Is the lIghtest OF the con.
lenders. They say his eleycrncss
should offset his lack OF weight.
Glhbola viii undoubtedly Be Demp-
sey's opponent II the scIby wFangle
goes thru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
THREE OF BEST PITCHERS
IN MAJORS ARE WASTED

third for the Giants. And Reuiher
was charged with wild pitch and
the loss of his own game.
To make 1t more disheartening.
Reuther has one OF those trick Eb-
belts contracts from which he gets
his money ON a won game" basis.
II he wins 20 games he gets his top
price and II he wins more he gets a
bonus for a certain number OF
games. Asking INN TO win 20 games
with what the Robins have set up
behind him is like asking him to
paint the Woolworth building with
an eyelash dauber.
Grimes ran into the same thing
against the Giants on Tuesday. He
let the champions down with six hits
and saw his game blown in the last
inning when his third baseman
hurled an easy chance to the stands.
Vance came in for his share yester-
day when he struck out is Giants
and lost his game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
MAJOR STUFF

Frlsch's single. an infield out. a
pass to Young. and kelly's long sac
rificc fly scored the run in the nth
inning that gave the Giants Z to 6
victory over the Robins.
with the bases filled Morton passed
Cobb In the eighth inning and forced
in tho tying run. Fothergill then
singled and drove in the run that
enabled the Tigers TO beat the In
dians. 10 ..
Five runs scored in the last three
innings gave the Braves an IL 10 Z
victory over the pills and their sixth
straight.
Everett Scott got fine medal for
playing In his l,o0oth straight game.
and the Yanks got nothing from
Walter Johnson, the Senators win
ming 9 to 0.
Bohne's wild throw on sure
uouoic IN the nintn allowed the IuDs
to score the run that beat the Reds,
to /. The Reds got only one hit
off Osborne. but he gave seven bases
on balls and the Reds stole six bases.
Triples by Perkins and Galloway,
with errors by Fewster and Burns,
gave tho Athletics four runs in the
first inning and a 4 TO 3 victory over
the Red SoS. ,.AE,
Seventeen hits off three pitchers
gave the Cards 1e to win over
the Pirates
Van Glider gave the White Sox
only three hits, but his wildness and
the daring base running OF Mos,il
caused the Browns to lose to .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
Ouinet Is
Leader in
Golf Plan

SANDWICH. England. May s.
American golfers won the first
three places in medal play for the
ST. George challenge cup for anna
tours. completed here today.
Francis ouimet. OF Brooklinc. and
DR.. o. y. willing. OF Portland, Ore.
In action In the Coast lodgws before
strokes each. Robert Gardner. cap.
were tied for first place, with 1j3
viii compete for the Walker cup,
cmblematic OF the amateur golf
championship Of England. was third.
wIcH. Eng. May a.
Francis Ouimet. Brooklyn amateur.
was leading early this afternoon In
the play for the 81. George chal.
lenge cup. ouimet had a n for To.
day, which. with his 10 Of ycster.
dny. brought his total . i53.
Bernard Darwin, Britisher. was
closest among the earlier finishers
with a 10 today and rs. totaling
1857.
ouimet and Willing have agreed 70
play Off the lie for the cup in an iS-
hole match nj 1880 a. m. tomorrow,
Two Britishers. Roger Wethered
and James Braid. were tied for fourth
place al i57. with George V. Rotan
NTH. with a score OF i5e.
s. Dawson Heron, Chicago, turned
In q card OF 163.
+. J. Wright. Los Angeles. turned
in iei. and Maxwell X. Marston. OF
Philadelphia. 1874.
DIR. o. +. Willing, OF Portland, Ore
gon. state champion, led the field
yesterday with "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
LEONARD To
BATTLE SOON

After a winter OF rinS inactivity
Benny Leonard. king OF the light
weights. IL 10 desert the stage and
viii soon start training for two big
melees In the squared circle. One In
esitable scrap for Bennah Is another
clash with Lew Tender. the Phiiadel-
phia southpaw. The other Is a tilt
with Mickey Walker. weiterwelgh;
champion. They say that Leonard is
bordering on the middieweight dlvia-
Ion IN poandage and that he may
have a hard time making weight for
Tender.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
WHATCOM TEAM
TO PLAY FROSH

The Washington frosh team will
travel 10 Bellingham Saturday 20
meet the strong Whaicom high
school nine. The Babes have a
busy schedule ahead. The following
weekt hey will meet ST. Martins
college at Lacey and on May 10
the college tossers viii play the
frosh on the local campus. The
Bellingham Normal will furnish the
opposition on May IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
Star Chatter

The Washington Park team is
looming as one OF the strongest IN
The Star league. II has signed Ted
Ahner, Chick Folk, Buss White. Al
Bnrbarls, c. Blain and j. Il. Beriing.
with such other players as Bill
Griffiths, Bin Wayman and Bill
stitts 1t will give all corners a hard
battle.
The Boston Shoe shop nine his
signed Frank Johnston and Lloyd
Tyo FOR next Sunday and has re.
leased kulman, Duffy and Field
man.
At Thomas and Nick Del Duca
have been signed by the Three
Brothers Dye Works.
Several NJ the home team
managers have not yet called
In the hours they have their
grounds for Sunday. They
should do so Immediately.
Virgil Foster has been signed by
the Fahey. Brockman outfit.
-+--4----
All players In games Sunday
should watch Saturdays Star for
the revised schedule FOR Sundays
games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03

great value Of sending the
Washington oarsmen 10
Poughkeepsie," Kumm stated,
"and ] earnestly believe that
they will even make a more
favorable showing than that
Of last year.
while big contributions are very
DESTROYS. 81. So and $40 gifts viii
be particularly appreciated. II
big number Of the fans have q
small amount invested in the propo.
sltion. they will be much more in
terested than II they didn't have
any. However. think II will be
necessary to depend largely on the
larger contributions. The business
men Of all Of the cities Of the state
will be called upon 20 aid"
Twelve thodsand dollars is the
goal ret by the committee. That
amount would cover All expenses 10
send both the varsity and frosh
crews TO the races.
There viii be three raees at
POughkeepsie-the varsity. junior
and frosh events. The varsity will
be over the Smile course. while tho
Others viii be two miles.
BY sending the frosh east, this
state will be doing something that
has never before been accomplished,
not even thought Of.
The Washington frosh are con-
Bidered the best babe crew that
has ever been turned out at the
local institution. This speaks we'll
for Rusty" Callow. the new tutor,
to be able 10 turn a bunch OF green
kids into a crack crew.
The varsity has already proven
its mettle by the decisive victory
over California on the Bears home
waters.
The drive Is planned 10 end on
Saturday. May 10. when the Port
land Rowing club regatta viii be
held on Lake Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
TACOMA SHOW
THIS EVENING

jimmy Marcus. OF Loa Angeles.
who will oppose Travie Davis again
here at the. next smoker. meets Ed
die Roberts ut Tacoma In the main
event OF the new Kay Street Athletic
clubs smoker. Marty Foley boxes
Rocco strnrnalgia in the semi.wind.
up. Danny Martin. Of Tacoma. and
Eddie Nell are on the card. Other
bouts arc Kid Johnson. Olympia. Va.
Young sam Langford. Seattle: Babe
Foote. Aberdeen, vs.. Eddie Moore.
Seattle. Johnny Pepe Is promoting
the shows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
WEST SIDERS
ANDQUAYS TO
PLAY FRIDAY

queen Anne win endcavor to topple
West Seattle from the prep school
leadership in their ball contes; on
Hiawatha field tomorrow afternoon.
A victory for the Q1ays would tic
them with the West sldcrs for tho
leadership.
Franklin and Broadway, the ira
ditionai rivals. win tAngic at Lincoln
piayfield Friday. a, Broadway and
Pine. In an important contest.
Garfield and Roosevelt. tho two
rev SCHOOL, viii play on Roosevelt
field and Ballard and Lincoln NEE,
at lower Woodland In the other con
test Friday.
All games get under way at $50
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
Uncover Rival
for Paddock

A RIVAL for Charley Paddock
~ has been uncovered at Ma
mia in Fortunate catalon. an IS.
year.oid high school youth. who
IL credited with running 100 yards
in9t. seconds on three consecu-
tive days at the recent tryoutH for
the 1898 Far Eastern gnmes Ho
viii be sent TO the olympics In
1924. cataion's performances are
yonchcd for By Fred England,
former University OF Washington
athlete and now secretary-treas-
urer Of the Philippine Amateur
Athletic association. in letter TO
A. A. U. officials in the United
States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
ANOTHER CHAMPIONSHIP
BATTLE On BOARDS

The third big championship bout In
line for this stifTifffsT - ss7 feafher-
weight title argument that will be
settled between Johnny Kiibane.
holder OF the crown. and Eugene
Cirque. the French mitt champion.
They are slated to get together some
lime this month. probably around
Decoration day. aitho the time and
place have not been definitely ret as
yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
VILLA AND GENARO
IN RETURN TUSSLE

Going down the weight ladder. we
find a lot OF gossip going the rounds
In Eastern boxing circles that Pancho
villa and Frankie Genaro win do
their stuff again versus each other.
as the eminent Ar. Lardner says.
fienaro dished up a surprise last
winter when he trimmed the Manila
Tiger in Gotham. A return 20 be-
tween these little fellows would bring
big house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
JIM RICE HAS
NEW ASSISTANT

Fred Miller has been engaged by
the Columbia university crew COM
mit,ee 10 assist Coach Jim Rice In
tutoring the 1923 oarsmcn. Miller
rowcd under Rice several years ago.
The crew outlook ut Columbia Is the
brightest that IL has been in q num-
Der OF years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
HOW ABOUT GREB
AND TUSNEY AGAIN?

Speaking Of return engagements.
Harry Greb. the Pittsburg windmill,
has one coming with Gene Tunney,
present lightweight champ. There
was lot Of argument when Tunney
was given the palm over Harry when
they tangled recently, most OF the
bugs thinking that the decision was
zone OF those things' and that Greb
is the better man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
LYNCH AND TREMAINE
DUE TO FLAY EACH OTHER

Joe Lynch. champion Of the ban
tamweights. Is another champ who
has big assignment on his hands
this summer. He can't very well
avoid Carl Trcmaine. the mule
punching CIeveIander. much longer.
The ring experts in the East seem TO
think that Tremalnc will knock
Lynch from under his fssic crown II
they ever meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03

A benefit smoker Will be held Fri.
day night at the Nonparcil club.
house. at Georgetown. for the ball
clubs representing the American
Can Co. and the Pacific Coast Bis.
cult Co. The show starts at SIS
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
DOUBLE BILL
ON COAST LOT
NEXT SUNDAY

Baseball fans will be treated to
the usual Sunday double.headcr at
the Coast league park, despite the
fact that the Seattle Indians are
away from home.
The first game of the double bill
will be between tho South Park
Merchants and the Mail Advertising
Co. Both clubs arc tied for second
place. and loss viii set either
club back o notch. The Asahl club
and tho DaIrymen will furnish the
second half OF the bill. Tho Japa.
ncse tosscrs are leading the league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03

tnninga pltehsd--Eeksft ], facets : 2.
Mldaiston I. riEE I plus. Williams z.f.
riammsr "a. Bathssland 8. winnir Z
pltehsf--Ha,hsflsna LOSING pitcher. VIII
ilama fers fssponsibis faf-- Ecksgt Z.
Jacobs q. plammsr :. Figs . Williams
;. Sutherland :, struck ost--Eeksrt :.
Jacobs 8 Midaleton :. piammsr = ussss
on balls Ecksft !, Jacobs 1. Md
dlesop 4. fixz :. Sutherland I
Sfsiss tasss=johns,Sa, EiaFsd Hams
rvHs--Eidrsd. rarJan z. Poole Three
tasx hlt -lressetts Tre-hass hits Bra
riii. Psols. gssSsett. Jones woifsF.
piufnfnsF. narner, Blirhis. YaFYaa aas-
rifics hits Eiarsd woifsr !. King. pou-
bic piag---hrssiii 20 Poole. Tims--=Eis.
Cmptrss-- Finney and HsaFdon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03

Most OF the ring champions will see
action this summer except Johnny
Wilson. the very cheesy middle
weight king 81. Wilson has nearly
dropped out Of the pugilistic picture,
as he Is barred nearly everywhere ex-
cept at the North Pole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
COLLEGE PLAYER
GIVEN RELEASE

Jim Herman. former Yale varsity
catcher and on the Giants staff, was
relcased and 1t is believed that he
will be sent to the Little Rock club
OF the Southern association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03

San Francisco high school track
athletes will meet in competition in
the University OF California oval on
May 1:. Polytechnic. Cogswell and
Lowell are the favored teams to be in
the meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
Jack Dempsey Certain
to Be i'm Action Soon
Johnson, Willard, Gibbons, Firpo, McAuliffe an
Several Lesser Lights Getting Into Spotlight fo
Battle With Worlds Champion
BY LEO II. LASSEN

ME bigger they are the harder they fall
l. Meaning that the fans are the fall guys
Put two big fellows in the ring and the promoters pack
EN- TO the roof. -
It's the waop that brings the boys and girls thru the
turnstileS -
Jack Dempsey, who hasn't fought in two years is being
groomed for several bouts this and when the king
of swat does enter the ring he'll draw a mlon-doar gate
II the Seby Montana, offer goes thru and Dempsey is
matched for July lth mix with Tom Gibbons there YOU