davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
Diamond Dust

n looks like Burr ArIctrs pitrbIpr
days are Just about over. Tho hlg fellow
has been doing duty In tho outficld quito
regularly lately. aud when he has been
called upon to pitch tho big Oakland
HEAVIER doesn't look Ike he did year
ago. with his hitting ability Ariett
should stick TO tho outfieid aud perfect
his fielding. He can hit well enough 10
ret By IN most any league.
Paul strand pushed out another home
run Saturday In Salt Lake. aud raised
his total to u for tho season.
In spite Of his great ability. Los
Angeles fans arc hollerlng for new
nhorlAtop and chances are that Flea
McAulcy Will be shortficldlnE elsewhere
next neaaon. The Angels have hopes of
getting young Adams from tho Chicago
CUBS
Aliho Sacramento took some awful
socks on the chin from San Francisco
during tho past week, Merlin Kopp
played brilliant ball. aud tho little Nae
outfleld star was tho whole choose as
far ns tho Solons we're concerned,
Fritz Coumbc. salt Lake southpav.
may he n goofy lofthandor but thoro
Isn't a harder worker In the league thnn
thla Same fellow. what no lacks In tai.
ont he certainly makes 40 Cor In hustle.
Walter soIvln has been doing moat of
the first base playing for T.. recently
Art urlngs IN Just about thru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24

HUI .............F. B....,.... Deokman
on the following day four other
schools will swing into action. Gar.
field and Franklin locking horns in
the first encounter, and Roosevelt,
meeting West Seattle in the second.
The Teddics may catch n Russian
gentleman with riding ability when
they hook up with the Indians. II
VIII be no dancing party, at any
rate. and the boys and girls will be
kept quite busy trying to figure the
outcome.
Tho Garfield Franklin tusslc looks
lopsided, but Coach Brlgham's stars
may fall down and let the Qunkers
tramplo over them rough shod
Franklin Is putting her strongest
lineup In the field, since thcrs have
been no injuries OF CONSEQUENCE.
Their line has been heightened
considerably by the addition of
Harry Fox, tho 2oo-pound lad at
guard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
" dshingtOS
Books TUO
Grid Tits
Nearly Every Major Team
Will Swing Into Action
This Week

CATURDAY viii see most Of the
- Pacific coast gridiron teams in
action for the first time. Washing.
ton viii open the season AZ the
stadium with a double header. play
Ing teams from the q. s. 8. New
York and Z. s. S. Mississippi.
CALIFORNIA; wonder team viii play
It's first regular engagement with 81.
Aary's al Berkeley.
The University Of Southern Cali.
fornia viii open with an alumni
game.
Oregon win take on willamette ar
Salem while the Oregon Aggies viii
play Pacific AZ Corvallis.
Stanford viii pry the It'd off with
Santa Clara ~ Palo Alto.
Idaho and Washington state viii
be idle this week. Idaho opening with
Whitman al Moscow October s and
Washington State with Pacific al
Pullman on the same date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24

lowed 60 this lcar ana he pointed out that the firm
had reached tho limit allowed by che hw In hs class
and f they exceeded Il they would have 90 about
a. per cent 81 the pune money 20 the government Ia
taxes.
Under the present conditions. Dempsey Eets an aw.
Gal soykinE los hat department every time hr
puts the glo1vt n sounds like a plpe 20 hear ~
Dempsey getting 100000 t5toOao aud $500 900 Tor
fight, bat if the fans could whai b. left for him
when hr s thru splitting up with kcans ana the SOY.
rrumeut they would not be bowling FOR congressional
action 10 cut down the money that he is earning.
out % a 100000 pursr Dempsey has Just about
500 600 Tor himself when he gets thru whackns out
the other ends OF the money on course, 100000 h
20 be sneozed a. but u On not 100000 The money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
MdrstOn Is
W inner of
Golf Title

CHCAGo. Sept. 24.--Jesss Sweet.
~ stcr carried the finals Of the
National Amateur Golf tournament
at the Fiossmoor club 10 the 5sth
hole before admitting defeat 10 Max
well Mars,on. Of Philadelphia here
Saturday
The 1922 champion was stymied
on the asth green and los, a fivefoot
putt that cost him the match.
Sweetster had led al the end Of the
morning round. two up. but Marston
squared the match by winning the
first two holes in the afternoon.
From there to the finish the match
seosawed back and forth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
Sports Told in a Line
crew cor. returns from East.

Don Grant. Nv" cox
soceer meeting At Chamber Of Commerce. Monday.
Joe Waterman Joins John Pope Tacoma ring promoter
Seattle lost 10 Oakland Saturday. TOT
East beats West four matches Saturday
Genna colctt Canadian golf queen Mrs mp
Ninety eight frosh At Idaho for football.
Ny Dear One $4,000 purse at Toronto
Grcb Downcy fight ut Cleveland Sept. IS is off.
Willie Riola wins twomic Manhattan stecpochase
Joe Lynch vs.. Joe Burman In Gotham October IL.
California varsity beats alumni. o 0, Saturday
George Dauss Detroit hold, two hits saturday
Live badger given to Pacific college for maseou
C. Davis Columbus makes IS horseshoe ringers pitches
Arplane booked for ST. Louis October Ia
George Inmpson vs. Joe Mnrtnson hea, Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24

that heavyweight champion sets FOR the actual de-
Tense Of His title IA rather trivial. however compared
tho receipts from other of revenue are
opened bi possession ~ tho title
II BE- understood that Drmpseys revenue averaged
from 1880 10 5000 pei week FOR three years ITO
earned iot of money the stage In the movies and
Tor the use Of hts name FOR advertising purposes
Babe Ruth, u b. said got close 10 $4,000 royalties
lant year from manufacturing firm who cold Babe
Ruth caps lie got almost much from the sale Of
huapender, belts and baseball uniforms bearing his
name ana from tho literary masterpieces turned out
under his signature.
psmpssy's revenue from the sources must have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
Close Game Expected to
Open Prep Football Year
BY JACK HOHENBERG

THE High School league is all set for big season with
Broadway and Ballard tangng in the first encounter
September % at Denny field Neither school looks to
nave decided advantage in this opening tilt and to all APP
pearances it should be good battle
Coach Pease has team but the Bengals hand
capped by injuries so the honors The possible
loss OF Capt Frame, owing to shoulder injury was not
enough grief for Coach Lchenbeger Now his fullback
Lou Hull is out with bad bruises and or three charley
horses Hull is hard punger and is just getting his
game Culton substitute full is also out with injuries
it looks as if Guy Mester may be switched to fulback with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
JACK ISN'T
QUITE SURE
WHAT 1T WAS
IACk DEMPSEY. nskcd ln chicnr

JACK DEMPSEY, asked in Chicago
. II he thinks Firpo viii be bet.
ter fighter in year. replied with a
laugh:
~ hope not. That guy is as tough
right now as any man ever want
TO fight"
Then, asked II Firpo had knocked
him out Of the ring. or merely showed
him out, Dempsey replied;
II don't know. When man Is
fighting on the ropes. MS was, he
may be hit and not know Il. and.
anyhow. n shove or a punch. when
two men are MS close together ms we
were. IS practically the same thing.
II went on thru the ropes. that's
the point, and I'm here TO tell you
that man has to be pretty fast and
pretty strong to put me thru the
ropes with either shove or a
punch"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24

chin is worth more IN advertising even than the eout
iltls u baseball
firpo. ~ H understood made q half million dollars
in seven months when De fighting his way up 10
championship bout with Dempsey. The South Amer,
lean however got practically every Of hiH
ings for himfef however De has no manager.
Dempsey and kcarna. b has been aid. work $3.50
everything.
nEMpsEY. however. should give Kearns bis split.
~ a. hs would not have earned aa much N he had
been taking IL al II De- ala not have such shrepd
manager.
kenrns not only made the big purses possible for
Dempsey but he increased the scale wages for every
boxer in every division,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
Styn,ie Is
Unpopular
In GOLfng
BY ALEX c. ROSE
siymio-When your opponents
ball lies IN The line Of your putt.

"' NV w INV iiii' W 9"hA b"''s
by the aid OF steady golf and
- THREE sTYMfEs which he laid
The former champion on the last four
holes. Max Mara,on. Of Philadelphia.
won tho national amateur champion.
ship on the Flossmoor links. Chicago,
Saturday. defeating Jess sweetser
on the second cKtrn hole.
That the ncw champion In top.
notch golfer and worthy OF the hon.
ors. was shown in the early rounds
when he oustcd Robbie Jones and
Francis oulmet. and when he lifted
the crown from swoeiscr's brow on
The 5sih holc in the final test satur.
day. his cup Of Joy was filled. but
nevertheless. the fnc, that the stymle
rule aided him. took much Of the
glosu Off his fine performance.
The s,ymie in American golf Is ad.
mlliedly unpopular and ut 18th.
hole sessions or wherever golfers
gather. the Eymle come in for
sound paintings
In tho recent Pacific Northwest
meet. al the Seattle Golf club course.
local golf devatees saw enough OF the
zlymie to show the unfairness OF the
rulc.
The unqncstiounbly unsettled con.
dltion concerning the stymie rule ~
detrimental 20 the pace Of the game
in this country. md the sooner the
u. s. @. a. aboiishea II altogether.
The better.
In certain official quarters. the
belief siill exists that whatever is
done on this side Of the Atlantic
must 20 hand in hand with the pol.
icy in Great Britain. yet for years
over here We have sanctioned our
Schenectady putter. barred from
competition In England and Scot.
land As tho result OF this legisia.
ton American players, when they 20
abroad 10 compete in championships
or international matches. are com.
PEELED to fall back upon the old style
puttcr.
Being bound TO tradition is all very
well so long as II is kept within
bounds OF consistency. There Is no
consistency on tho "putter" problem
and because the Royal and Ancient
Golf associations keep the stymie
rule iH no reason why the United
states Golf association should do
likewise.
This is mn age when public opinion
is making itself felt in no uncertain
manner along these lines. and golf
rulers. unless extremely blind. should
be able to sec the warning and
heed It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
Gregg Wins
First Game
for Indians
Walter Mails Twirls Oak
land to Victory in Sec
ond Contest in South

sept "a Seattle and
" Oakland broke even IN the
double header played here yesterday.
The Northcrnsra. with Voan Gregg
on the mound. won the first game
4 10 0. Walter Mails pitched oak
land 10 a 60 ? victory IN the Sec
one contest,
The morning game was Vsan
GresEs ali OF the way he was
touched FOR but five scattered bin.
giles. while Kfause. who worked
agalns, him. allowed ius, twice as
many pokrs
walter Mails gave but four hits
IN The second game He might have
pitched shut out ball. had he not
made poor Judgment In the first in,
uing and srooyed one "a Yam Var.
yan YH3hn poked Il over the
fance Doc Johnston had scored pre-
Yiously on an error The Oaks room
recovered The lost runs and Mails
had things as he pleased
afnnNEAA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24

football az Everett. and he looked
like a million dollars In the frosh
game with Pullman here, last sea.
son.
whether or no, Wilson can make
the grade as Coast conference
player remains TO be seen. But the
big fellow has had plenty or eSpe.
ricnte. and he knows whnt II Is all
about.
with another triplc.thrcat man In
the hackficld. Coach Bagshaw can
work up n much better offensive. as
he has the men on the job capable
Of turning the tricks they are
taught.
II Fred Abel Is the regular quar-,
ter. Washington win have three
triple-thrcat men In the back field.
as Abel also can kick. run and pass
The years experience in 1922 should
do Abel lot Of good.
Everybody knows what EEL can do
Washington Is now depending on
Wilson to kick thru and Il he does
much Of Basshaws backfield worry
will be over.
on course there Is the fnlIback job
20 fiIl, but flankcd by such men as
Wilson and Zeli an ordinary man
should be able to get by at fun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24

Jack Ksarns iH the greatest inauager that ever
lgcd" johnny Kilhans the former fclihsrseigni
champion said az Shelby before ihe Dempsey Gibbons
nght m he had not been persistent enough and
game enough 10 brave criticism and force The pro-
motors % give him real money. rhampons and the rest
of the boxers would sin b. working Tor pork and bean
wages he argued that the fighter made the show
and that they entitled 10 make at least al much
~ the promoters ana he got away with o.
Khaue was crafty enough 20 DO hs own managing
ana Johnny Dundee the present fraiherweight cham
pion has also handled himself Tor several sears ~ ~
argued that Dundee would have made much more
money u he had someone 20 handle HE affairs with
little push.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
TOM GIBBONS
WOULD LIKE
TO BOX FIRPO

CAID Tom Gibbons in Los Angeles:
y The only thing want more
than a match with Firpo is a return
match with Dempsey
Most people, know, will say that
am too small to fIgh, big bear
like Firpo- that he would kill me
with those big paws OF his.
But those people thought. also.
that ! stood no chance with Demp.
sey--that / would be knocked out in
very few rounds.
II don't wish to brag. but fighting
is my business. and know that I
could box all night with ponderous
man like Firpo and hit him great
many more times than he would ever
hit me.
AS between Carpenter and Firpo
ns an opponent III take Firpo."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
JACK ADMITS
THAT HE WAS
IN BAD WAY

TACK DEMPSEY. in Chicago the
y other DAY. acknowledged that he
was In serious trouble In the FIRST
round OF hts fight with Luis Firpo.
Il can't deny what 100000 per.
sons saw he said. II was in trou.
bic. and very serious trouble. In that
first round
when the gong sounded for the
end Of the round. didn't know
whether I was afoot or horseback.
IT was all / could do to find my
corner. I didn't really know what
] was doing until somebody doused
me with cold water. Then I heard
Kearns telling me that Firpo was
worse off than !. and was all right
again"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

NEW YORK. sept gf-Mauy opportunities may ho
~ presented Tor Jack Dempsey 60 resume work this
fau aud dusng the winter but thcrc a little chance
that he viii aocept amy offers TO fght again until
ncNt year,
Dempsey no doubt. Is willing 20 fght scmimonthy
IL business should become that goos hut there d little
question % economics that would make Il highly un
profitable Tor him 90 work too much.
some time ago several promoters went after Jack
kaarns 90 sian Dempsey Tor a match with Harry Grrb.
the middlowelght champion. for a late outdoor
early indoor show and Kearns refused Co consider
purse.
Kearns said that Dempsey had earned an he was AL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24

recently retired the Philadelphia
team on nino successive strikoH
In enc inning, all OF the pitches
being called or struck nt and
missed.
Thurston Ia good hitter and
good hltters are scarce. The
White Sos lack punch. and n
wouldn't be nt all surprising N
the team tried TO use Thuraton<
AZ some position where II could
take advantage OF his hitting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
PRO GOLFERS
ARE PLAYING

PELHAM COUNTRY CLUB,
New York. Sept, "a. Americas
best professional golfers start the
qualifying round for the champion.
ship of the Professional Golfers
association here today.
Sixty,four players from all sec.
tons of the country ARE playing
In the tournament. They arc the
survivors OF the sectional qualify.
ing rounds which were adopted
this year for the first time to cut
down the field of entries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
THURSTON HITS; MAY QUIT HURLING

tC'McAGo. Sept. 2l.-Most big
- league twirlerg arc poor
batamen. But this does not
hold good for Pitcher Thurston
Of the Chicago white sox.
Hes such q dangerous man at
the bat that The white sox are
seriously thinking Of converting
him into an outfIcldcr or trying
him out ~ first base.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24

Manager Kid Gleason OF tho
Chicago white Sox considers
Thurston one OF the best relief
pitchers In the big show. Had
he q better fast BAH ne would
be a regular starter for tho
White Sox. He has q most dc.
ccptiye fsdoaway. a good curve
and q fine change OF pace. but
his fast ball lbcIs bit Of The
old zip"
Thurston rs the pitcher who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24

feht 70 Blake Runs responsible for
Mails z. Blakc Z. Williams 2 Struck GU,
= blake I. Williams J. Mails z. nass. on
balls Mails I, Blake Z. Williams
stolen bascs-cather 3. Madoras
cooper Home un--YaryAn Two.hasc
nus iA'faFr'to :, Mails, Cooper. Gather
Sacrifice hlts--H rubaker 2. pot,btc nisys
Welsh 20 Johnston to Tohin; naksr to
Brubakcr Mndcfhs lunassIHtcd1. Time
20 umpires-- Carroll and Casey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
Dempsey Didn't
Have Only. Fight

Jack Dempsey was not the
only member OF his camp who
Engaged in a fight on Sept. IA.
Johnny Dempsey. his brother.
engaged in three fist fights-al
due to the excitement attendant
upor the worlds championship
scrap.
Jack KeaFns, manager OF
Dempsey. engaged in two fights,
one with "a policeman who be.
came too officious as the Demp.
sey party was making It's way to
the ring.
Then, between the first and
second rounds Of the big fight,
Kearns. excited and badly wor.
fled. colIlded with Jerry Luvadls.
the trainer, and swung one on
his chin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
CALIFORNIA COMING
TO PORTLAND

California comes as far north as
Portland this year. playing Washing.
ton State at the Rose City. They
tangie on October ~, and you can
count on flock OF Seattle fans tax.
ing in the big game. because it will
be the only real chance to see the
Golden Bears in action in this section
this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
No OFF DATE FOR
WASHINGTON

To show that washington's ~
ball schedule this year is the tough,
est IN years the Purple and Cold
eleven is called upon TO play on 10
consecutive Saturdays without a sin.
gle weeks rest. And every tough
team on the Coast is scheduled with
the exception OF Idaho and Stanford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
Preliminary Grid Games Open Saturday
Seattle Breaks Even With Oakland
Oregon Aggies Register
Crack Prep Grid Player

Wesley Schumerch, star halfback of the Columbia uni
versy Of Portland last season. has decided TO enter the
Oregon Agricultural school. He one Of the most
soughafter players in Coast prep circles last season,
Notre Dame. Harvard, Cornell and several other big
schools making him overtures He weighs 30 pounds
and do the l00yard dash under II seconds in his
football togs.
Schulmerich won't be eligible for Pacific conference
competition until 1924 he must this
frosh player.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
BETTER BREAK
FOR IDAHO

Last year Idaho played every ma.
Jor engagement on foreign field.
but this season the vandals got a
better schedule break. They play the
Oregon Aggies at Boise and Whit.
man and Montana at Moscow. They
take a two-week's trip TO California
TO wind up the season against Stan.
ford and u. S. G
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
Major Talk

tn,cnry's error let In the only run
scored OFT iuauc. and the Reds cut d
half game Off the lead OF the Giants by
beating the Robins. b-i II was Luquc's
26th Victory
Tight pitching by G-ncwlch nnd Cooncy
gave the braves double win over the
cards Mt "a and $50.
After dropping the first game To the
Senators, 1910, when four pitchers failed
the Indians rnllod behind Edwards aud
won the second gnmc. GO
saassassa
-Four runs scored ON rally III the
eighth inning enabled the cubs 60 bca,
the phIlH I 10 4 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
LOGAN GREAT
VINO NAN

Johnny Logan, Seattle boy, who
played end Tor santa Clara college
last year and scored two touchdowns
against the q. c. team, was one OF
the best wings in Coast football last
year. but didn't get due credit be.
cause he WAS playing with a minor
college. Logan win play for the
Olympic club team Of san Francisco
this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
CARLSON AT
QUARTERBACK

Scoop Carlson is the regular
quarterback for the University OF
California in practice sessions now.
The Everett boy called the signals
Saturday in a workout that the Bears
had with an alumni aggregation.
Carlson is an experienced man,
learning his football under Enoch
Bagshaw at Everett, where no
starred for four years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24

But this year,
In Geo Wilson
Zoil should have
plenty OF help
The husky Ev
erett hos who
played on the
frush squad last
year has every
qualification foe
a nrs,.clnss var
sity halfback
Wilson can
kick. hit the limo
pass. and h o
great defensive
back.
He A. " a y 9
nlaYed great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
WATCHING
ENENDINE

Speaking OF w. s, c.. fans turnout
the conference are Watching w. $.
{. this year, as Coach Exendine
comes here with sll excellent record
from Georgetown university. Will
he had wonderful success. He =
a better schedule break than the
staters had last year and has quite
few veterans 10 work with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
DAN MCMILLAN
COULDN'T PLAY

Dan Mcmillan, the former unlvcr.
sity OF California tackle and crew
captain, was unable TO compete In
tho AlumnlCollfornla football game
last Saturday because OF injuries he
received In early practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
AIRPLANES TO
COMPETE SOON

Twenty.six army alrplanes wll
participate in the international air
races to be held in st. Louis from
Oct. j to .. Twenty-Five will be
piIoted by officers OF the regular
army and the other by lieutenant
Of tho officers reserve corps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24

Seattle 4. Oakland 0 first ~Hmei; OAK
land ?. Seattle fsscond Eamsl.
vernon :. Portland first Eamel .
Vernon 9. Portland ) irecond game,
Salt Lake 3 Los Angeles first
Eainsi. salt Lake lt. Los Angeles lrrr-
ond gafnsi
san Frzncisca ,. Sacramento fnrss
Eamrl ran Francisco 8. Sacramento 9
tsecond game. called on account Of dark.
uesal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24

Butler and Linder at the half
back posts. This is all con-
lecture, tho.
Pcase Is waiting for school
board decision on the eligibility OF
Gideon Duncan, stocky Indian ath-
lete, who arrived nj school two
weeks late. Should Duncan be
eligible. he may be run at either
fullback or left end
Tentative iineupa for tho Ballard.
Broadway game follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
CARLSON PLAYS
FOR CHAMPIONS

Glenn Scoop" Carlson. former
Everett high school football star.
started the game at quarterback for
the University OF California Satur.
day. Nichols, Dunn and Witter
completed the backfield.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
w dshingtOn
Depending
on iIsOn
Everett Boy Should Fill
in Halfback Berth on
Varsity Squad

I Asst year Leonard Zeil was
II washington's only real often.
sive hackfield man. The big fellow
had 10 carry the burden % klekine
and passing. as well as running
With the ban