davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
IN JACk HOHENBERG

COACH MARSHALL GOODWIN.
" new track mentor at Broad.
way high school. is having a
tough time with his Tiger
cinder squad. Goodwin lacks weight
men and pole vaulters. Ho could
use another hurdler rs well as a
couple OF capable sprintcrs.
Tho Tiger track situation this
year Is acute. Always n champion.
ship contender. Broadway seems TO
have dwndled to enc OF the also
rams at tho present time The best
bet In the squad is Captain George
Norton. who may be counted on for
al least five points in every track
meet. Norton won tho all-city half
mile last year and is expected TO
walk off with the same event this
year.
Another middle distance man is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
TIE FOR HONORS
At RAINIER

Following a morning that was de.
voted 20 cleaning the stones from the
fairwaya Of the new nine. some 80
members Of the Rainier Golf club
Strengthened up their respective
backs. last Sunday afternoon. and
teed.off In the regular monthly medal
play competition. Now whether that
morning exercise was too strenuous
for tho brothers. we don't know. but
the gross scoring in the matinee
workout WAS not up TO tho usual
standard OF the lads who get their
playing on the Dcs Moincs highway
links.
Club Captain Edgar Crider turned
In the best gross card--S3. but failed
TO land any higher than third prize:
his handicap OF IL giving him net
Of a which was lust ono stroke
more than that registered by c. l..
Ravens 40 and ". s. Rodgers tg0.
who divided the first and second
awards. each having net scores Of 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
BROADWAY NEEDS MORE MEN
ROUND OUT TRACK SQUAD

wilfrid Reeves. Not having Nor.
toms physique. Reeves is at n dis.
advantage. lie proved 10 be an
able quarter miller last year. and
with added experience. should make
good time in the one lap event.
Jim Drumhcller. diminu;ive high
and broad jumper. probably win be
the high point man In most OF the
Tiger meets this year. II is ex.
pected that Drumheller will enter
the high jump. the bread jump and
the hundred.yard dash as well as
the relay.
Guy Meister. weight man. Is turn.
ing out for baseball. and under the
new rules. is not eligible TO PARTED.
pate in track. This leaves tho
Tigers without n dependable weight
man. Coach Goodwin is on the
watch for prospects. however. and
may develop a man before the end
OF tho season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11

lONE OF The craziest bits Of ban
" running. incidentally one q ~
funniest things have ever seen g
the ball field, must be credited >
Dave Altizer.
Cleveland was playing Chicago :
the latter city. Altizer. formerly &
Cleveland. was playing with Chiczss
A traded player always likes to .
his best against the team that c
him loose.
Late in the game. with Cievszri
leading by a fairly comfortable n.
gin. Al,izer reached first base a
single. One was out al the tina.
Since Chicago needed a cluster q
runs the batsman flashed the hltsns
run sign. Altizer was off with III
pitch. The batsman hit n line drin
into George Stovall's hands. playa;
first for Cleveland. lie caught u
ball and touched the bag. retiring III
side.
The coachcr at third, seeking =
have some fun at Altizer's expezs
yelled for him to slide into secua
He did. Then TO make the play 800.
Stovall threw the hall over the fisk
or's head who covered into csE;r
field.
Altizer raced for third. Joe BIZ
mingham recovered the ball ~.
threw II over Bin Bradley's heads
third. Getting 10 his feet at the b
hest OF the coacher. Altizer dasAs
madly for the plate. Bradley thsss
the ball TO Mig Clarke. the clerelz,l
catcher. The throw had AltiIer 81 {
feet.
Clarke purposely failed TO terEa
him. Then 20 cop the climax ] ca
cd Altizer out in my best voice. n
crowd was in an uproar over "
ludlcrous situation.
Altizcr protested strenuous
handled me roughly. He would har
been suspended for life ic the rk'
had been on the square. Y
Not until the next inning DID !
learn that he had been doubled y E
at first and all his running had be-
in vain. Then he apologized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
Diamond Dust

BRADENTOwN. Fla. Mares 1.-THE
Cardinal lineup FOR the first exhibition
game with the Brooklyn Dodgers here
today was Blades. n. Southit. RI: Horna-
by. Cd. Mueller. cf; Bell. 30; Frelgau,
ID: Iayan. -: Wick. G; Halnes. D.
BoyEs SPRINGS. Cal. March 1.-The
Fan Francisco Seals take their final
workout Of the season here today and
then entraln for San Francisco foF a
few final touches In tho clustered quiet
Of Recreation park.
MyHTLEDALE, Cal. March If.-There
was too much wind amid tho Oaks yes
ierday 20 pull or practice game. 20
they worked in the sliding pit Instead.
The Grays and the Whites VIII match UP
today. however.
FRESNO. Cal. March Ii.-Houard
Llndimore. erstwhIie Angel and now with
the Bees. got into uniform for his first
workou, today. He blew into camp from
the South late ytsterday.
sTOt kTOS. Cal, March fi.-PraciIcs
games between tho regulars. with Ike
Wolfer now IN the lineup. and the yannI-
ganH, VIII open here tomorrow. Manarcr
Kenworthy whispered to the Beaver boyu
Of Portland today.
NEW ORLEANS. March fI.-"sis,y
homers for me this season and the bat.
ting championship With them" Babe
Ruth announced as his ambition whom
he arrived at the Yankee training camp.
SARASOTA, Tia. March 1i.-wsyiapa
Dean. former Louisville pitcher, is laid
UP AZ tho Giant camp with a strained
leg and may be out Of tie eamo for
week
LAKELAND. Pa. March 11.-Th. In
dams had n brisk workout. gtan cove.
lcskie. whose arm went bad last season.
Was whipping 'em over with tho old time
ZIP.
cATALfNA ISLAND. Cal. March IL
Pilot kiil.fer returned his Cubs 10 head.
quarters hero today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
TWO SEATTLE
SQUADS LOSE

Two Seattle roller hockey teams
lost international championships.
Sunday. when the Victoria Colon.
lists defeated tho Ballard Cubs. ~.
and the V. I. a. \. ATidgets took
the Franklin Huskies' measure by
a 80 count at Victoria.
The colonists. on total points
scored, win the i35.pound cup by "A
score Of 10 goals to six. The Mid.
gets take the 9O.pound champion.
ship by e.2 goal score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
RAY BEATEN BY.
BOSTON RUNNER

NEW YORK, March s-Lloyd
Hahn. Boston a. 4. star. cnuAed a
biz surprise last night by beating
Joie Ray. American champion. IN
the Jasper thrcc-quarter special nt
the Manhattan college Rnmea. Leo
Larrivce. Of the Holy Gross. was
second. and Ray came ~ third.
Hahn's time was 31f Is. I,ay went,
out Into tho lead and held II untn
the last lap. when Hahn shot out
and passed him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
By ALEX c. ROSE

TlHE question Of who wlii be
L the 1894 champion golfer o. tho
University OF Washington viii be
decided By 70 budding youngsters
whose qualification play scores ad.
ml,ted them into the select circle
OF the championship draw.
sitting The field down 20 this
numbar was accomplished after a
week had been allowed for tho play.
Ing OF IS holes o. medal play, and
during which time some 40 asplr.
ants teed.off on tho University
links.
Harold Sicmsyer. whose golf
game has picked up wonderfully
well In tho past few months. led
tho field in the qualifying round
with rs score one stroke better
than Champion Jack wsstland.
Doug Sicol and Bobhio Woods.
Herb Lynch and Bryan Winter. last
years runner.up. were the only 9th.
ss scoring in the 7o's. each set
tins Is.
While this group o, six viii prob.
ably furnish tho winner. tho remain.
Ing 10 can be counted upon 10
make things very interesting be-
cause there In vas, difference be.
tween medalplay and match play.
Golf Manager Arthur Gerbel. who.
Incidentally. failed to qualify. made
the draw last night. and announced
that all first round matches must
be played on or before next sun.
day. March ie. and one week viii
,c allowed for each successive
round. Win the exception Of the
final. which will be at 80 holcs. al
play viii be DECIDED on IS hoies.
Hero is the draw. together with
he qualifying scores;
Nicmcyer c7sl Va. =. Richards tsn.
Barnett tssl vH. Lynch AS: II. Rich.
lrds lsol vs.. F'alkoff tsD: Graft $50
rs westland l7G: Woods 7g ~.
Ford tsTl; Boardman t91 vs.. j..
savery tsg: Winter 79 vs. W. Say.
~ GN. Harvey g1 VS. Nleol CJs).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11

n IS matter Of turf history ~.
4 q great many Jockeys who are -.
sationB as apprentice boys blow ),
when they enter the class Of rrZ
lara.
Parke, himself. ridicuies the b.H.
that he viii have his troubles ar,
March ?. lie has absolute eonfld,ss.
IN his ability 10 keep putting or.
winners.
Il realize the five pound alIovsre.
helps considerably in races whsr. q.
field is evenly matched. but IN.
70 overcome any handicap that mar
result from the loss OF the velrs.
margin, parks Is quoted as sayi.-
Parke's great success has been /,
rating his pace and knowing b.
horse. He never seems TO press 4,
mount. unless Il is absolutely nees,
sary 10 win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
u. S. C.. WILL
SEND TEAM
TO TRIALS

I oS ANGELES. March it.-Uni.
II versity OF Southern CALIFORNIA;
admission into the select circle Of the
[. G. a. a. a. A.. which was formally
voted By that body last Saturday.
makes new step forward in the
progress OF the university. Not only
that. but Il leads California track
followers 70 wonder just what sort
% a team will so to the big games
~ Harvard stadium. May 30 and 81.
No team has been picked as yet.
But with such men available as Bud
Houser. herman Anderson. Otto An.
derson. Earl Wilson. Thrumond
Clarke and Oliver Cory. the U. S. C.
team looks like the strongest that
has ever represented the university
IN a big meet OF this kind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
MANY GAMES
FOR TROJANS

The baseball schedule OF the Uni
vcrsliy OF Southern California for the
coming season contains the following
games
March i9-Unlyersity OF Southern
at Occidental.
March 22--U. s. c. at University o.
Mnrch 2t-u. s. c. at Stanford.
March IS Stanford at L. $. c.
March 2s--stanford ut L. s. c.
April california at L. S. c.
April California at L. s. c.
April ie-occidental at L. s. c.
April si-su. s. c. at Arizona.
April ST., $. c. at Arizona.
April 2e-u. $. c. at Arizona.
May i-s,, Mary's at u. S. c.
May 2-st Marys at L. S. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
OCCIDENTAL TO
MEET TROJANS

Coach Dean Cromwell this week IN
grooming his University Of Southern
California track and field team for
It's first intercollegiate dual meet Of
the season. which viii BE- held satur.
day afternoon at Patterson field. oc.
cldentai college. with the Tigers ns
opponents. There IL considerable
rivalry existing between these two
schools. and while the Trojans are
top heavy favorites 10 double the
points which Occidental may hope 70
make. large crowd IS anticipated
FOR Tho event
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
Pick University Golfers
for Cham piOnship Plan

ing held. las; night In the Arctic
club rooms. when the matter Of paint.
INK tho clubhousr and locker room.
installing moro shower baths and
several other things that viii so 20
make this popular Folfing grounds
more inviting. came up FOR Discus
sion
The result was that Prcxy Frank
Ryan soon gave tho various commit.
tees the And u IL 30 ordered" mp
proval TO 60 and get the work done.
Immediately
Bernie Smith. chairman Of the
grccna committee. was also on hand
while the getting was good a caddy.
house to be built IN the corner on the
LEFT side OF the first fAirway was
Bcrnie's reward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
FIRPO CHANGES
FROM RICHARD

BCENoS AIRES. March IL
Luis Flrpo will fight Harry Wills
az the New York Yankee stadium
some time next summer under the
management OF James Johnson. the
Argentine heavyweight told the
United Press today. Firpo said that
Johnson1 offer was better than
any Tex Rickard had presented and
that he would deal with Richard
only when Tex makes the best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
TACOMA DOWNS
MAPLE LEAFS

Dope was upset Sunday when the
Tacoma soccer team defeated Maple
Leaf post by n % count at Ia.
coma. Andy Allen, Tacoma star.
did most Of tho damage.
The league leading Todd aEgrc.
CATION defeated West Seattle at
Woodland park here. 70 0. while
the Maple Leafs were taking their
flop. Renton. BY defeating Car.
bonado. 5.2. kept In tho champion.
ship race. Ben Paris. BY n 30 win
over tho Postoffice. made the second
division outcome nearly a surety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11

COPS FIRST
PUCK GAME

VANCOUVER. b. C.. March IL
V The Vancouver Maroons. cham.
pions Of the p. c. II. a. circuit, de.
feaied the Calgary Tigers, Prairie
league winners. to /. in the first
game Of the play-off here last night.
The two teams play at Calgary Wed.
nesday evening.
Capt. Art Duncan starred for the
locals.
Cook scored for Vancouver 30 sec
onds after play opened. Bernie Nor.
ris evened 1t UP in the second period
for Calgary. but the alaroons stepped
out in the last session. when Duncan
and Mackay cinched the contest with
iallies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
Kearns Says
He Must See
Money First
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

NEW YORK. March II - Jack
~ Dempsey viii not sign articles
for any fight and he viii no; talk
business with any promoter until he
is shown the money" Jack kcarns.
manager OF tho heavyweight cham.
piou. said today.
Kearns said no had several reasons
for refusing TO talk business with
Rhode Island syndicate which an.
nounced !, was willing 20 pay tho
champion isOO.ooO for fighting Harry
Wills on July 4.
The most important reason Is TINT
the Dcmpsey.wilis fight cannot be
held in Rhode Island or any other
pia6e this summer" no said. Il
know Il can't be done and why
should kid along any amateur pro-
meters who apparently are not aware
OF it2"
Kearns said that Dempsey is
about ready 20 jump into 10 weeks
Of movie work because he has been
offered nothing stronger than con.
verration for tho return OF the cham.
pIon to the ring.
'Rickard hasn't offered us a cent
for the Gibbons fight that he has
been talking about" Kearns said.
We have received no offers for an.
other fight with Firpo."
The proposed match with Gibbons
In June does not seem TO appeal
strongly 10 Kearns. lie claims the
public does not want II. He seems 10
think that Dempsey will be in forced
idlencss until late in the summer.
when he may have to fight Firpo
again.
Tex Richard said he hadn't made |
Kearns on offer for tho Gibbons
fight because II ain't got around TO
Il yet" He said no could get II all I
cleared up In a couple OF minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
HUSKY CAGERS GOT POOR DEAL IN BEAR SERIES
Ray ROhUer Starts Out
by Losing Several Balls
Park at San Bernardino Is Rather Small and There
Is Some Talk That the Tribe May Move to a Resort
Mile Away; No Hard Work This Week for Players
BY LEO II. LAssEN

GAN BERNARDINO, Cal, March 11.-Everybody was on
~ deck Monday when Red fer ordered the Seattle In
dams out for their first workout of the season on the local
training lot.
Ray Rohwer Ted Baldwin and Sammy Crane all drifted
into camp Whatever difficulties the former may have had
with the club owners have all been cleared up and he Is
ready for action. Rohwer started the right by
soaring several apples the right field fence The park
being used By the Indians rather small and there is
talk of the redskins moving to spring resort mile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
SPALDING'S is
CAGE WINNER

Spaldine's won the Division 1
title last night in the City Basket.
bah league by defeating the Ply.
mouth Church five. IS TO 90. In
tho other contest played. the Wash.
ington Independents disposed OF the
Knights OF the Moon by 4S.to.e1
score.
Arnold Cooley was the star OF the
Independents victory. scoring "a OF
his teams points. Gross and Craw-
ford wero tied for high point honors
for Spalding's In the other game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
BERCOT TO
MEET ISHII
ONCE MORE

GEORGE IsHII. il5.pound high
VI school lad. has been signed by
Austin and Salt 20 meet Bud Bercot
in a return fight Friday night at the
gymnasium on Ninth and Olive. The
bout will be the main event Of a
card OF 10 amateur bouts being lined
up by Lonnie Austin.
Bercot took the first encounter
from Ishil by narrow margin. but
IS expected to have considerable diff.
fIculty during Friday nights show
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
HARVARD MAY
SLASH SPORTS

That the faculty OF Harvard uni.
versity may take steps 20 curtail
athletic activities At the Crimson in.
siiiuton. as a rcsul OF feeling that
intercollegiate sports are being given
too prominent a position, was init.
mated recently by J. ". y. Soy.
mour. secretary. for information.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
About Fights
and Fighters
BY LEO III. LASSEN

GAN BERNARDIN0, Cal,
y March LIFTS imposs-
ible to compare the old time
ring stars with the present
day celebrities, because the old
timers fought under different
conditions and trained for diff
ferent kinds of fights"
This from Tim McGrath,
one of the most famous fight
trainers the ring has ever
known.
Jack Dempsey is undoubt-
eddy one Of the greatest Of all
heavyweights," says McGrath,
but who knows what lie
could do with John l.. Sulli-
van under London prize ring
rules, fighting on turf with
cleated shoes and where brute
strength, tripping and bare
knuckleS were included IN the
reckoning? SHH
In the old days fighters trained
FOR finish fights Now they work
few days at a fast pace Tor a short
fight. in which dizzy speed takes the
place OF the old time endurance.
Dempsey has everything to make a
great fighter. lie Is bis. the right
weight. strong. lie can hit like dyna.
mite. he has the heart % lion.
brains. instinct. the right kind %
build--he has everything. But Dcmp-
scy Is too careless in his defense. II
Fitzsimmons or Jeffrics or Jack
johnson would have hit him like Luis
Firpo did, Dempsey would have been
murdered
McGrath. 100 per cent Irish. In liv.
ing now on Market ST.. san Fran.
cisco. where he has resided for years
He still trains fighters Tor the four
round game tn the Bay district and
the little Mick is sfill full Of restless
energy. lie Is one Of the best in
formed men in the fight game and
it's treat 10 hear him talk about
fights and fighters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
Behind the
Home Plate
BY BILLY EVANS
BY BILLY EVANS

VIII Tho matter Of msr. q.
w pound weight allowance nal.
any difference in The riding 0, 4.
Sensational young locker, IA,
Parke?
On March . Parks yin sraau,.
from the apprentice elass. II -
marx the end Of his first year On 4.
turf With his graduation r. ~.
bis weight allowance Of ny. p0uns,
Turf experts are wondering h n.
viii react on his remarkable gfpss,.
streak They are divided on The -
Jet.
There are those who argue a..
Purks r. one of the gTeatest ,oc;s-.
o. al time. OtherB insist that ~ 4
good rider. not great. who 4.
greatly benefited by his nye.pos.-
allowances a. an apprentice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
ROUND
IN CAGE PLAY

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March IL
The second round OF play In the
\. a. U. national basketball cham.
pionship tournament will start at
o'clock today with washburn col.
lege OF Topeka meeting Hals,ead
Athletic club OF Halstead. Kan.
The second game today VIII be
between Central State Teachers col.
lege Of Warrenshurg and the Col.
lege OF Emporia. At p. m. tho
Young Mems Hebrew club Of New
Orleans meets the Olympic club Of
San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11

THERE is the case OF Johnny Sin.
l. gleton. for instance. Singleton Is
unauesuonably the Oldest Jockey now
accepting mounts in America.
Back In 1902 Singleton won tire s.
Louis Derby on Otis. That was crr
20 years ago and Singleton was ,lr
from a youngsier az that time.
Johnny seems 10 have no trosbs
making the weight. J trouble exprs
eneed by so many Jockeys as thu
grow old. However. he is very sess
tive as 70 his age.
Just 80" is his reply 10 all SUI
Inquiries, altho it is a well knuzz
fact that he is closer 10 50 thar q
Every Jockey shines in a csrifh
feature OF his work. Aler1ness al 4.
post has always been Singleton's or
standing point. He has won many
race at the barrier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
LAFAYETTE TO
PLAY OUTFIELD

Froggio Lafayette. young Oakland
frat saekcr. viii play tho field ex.
cinsivoly this year. The Howard.
Ewing brain thinks that FrogEie win
make better outnolder than he
would a first bascman. Lafayette IS
pleased with his new assignment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
PADDOCK TO
START WORK

Charley Paddock. spscdiest human.
win begin his training grind in prep.
aration FOR the olympic games soon.
He is due to arrive in san Francisco
this week. returning from a lecture
tour OF the country, en- route to his
home in Pasadena. Part OF his work
viii be done in Frisco In company
with Eddie Sudden. Stanford track
man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
TWO COLLEGES
BID BY HAWAII

Both Washington state college and
the University Of Southern Califor.
mia football teams have boon asked
10 make a trip 20 tho Hawaiian Is.
lands December !. 1924. Tho Con.
gars nrc not terribly excited over tho
proposition, but the Trojons ac ali
for H.
Tho Los Angeles university prob.
ably viii accept the Hawaiian bid
should the plan to bring an Eastern
university 90 tho Coast on Christ.
mas day fail TO materiallzo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
DARLINGTON
nOI.I.INn LIP

whats the use Of waiting. the
work has rot 20 be done and wo
might Just hs well do II now aud
have everything Hplok and span for
Tho grand opening day celebration.
Sunday. April g.
That was tho sentiment of the
board OF directors Of the Darlington
Golf and Country Club. al meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
BRITISH OPEN
COURSE FIXED

Slight alterations have been made
on the British open tourney course
ior 1924 competition. The Alps
hort eleventh green has been taken
Onward 80 that a weak shot will not
un down the slope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
ENGLISH BOXER
DEFEATS SAGE

DETROIT. March II Ted Moore,
English middloweIRbt, oulpointcd
Bob Sage, Detroit. In 10 rounds.
Henry Leonard, South Chicngo Ian.
tam. beat Connie Surrey. Sioux
City In eight rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
DE TURENNE
IN FINALS OF
NET TOURNEY

7 EoN DE TURENNE and Windy
IL Ianglle viii meet this evening
NJ 6 o'clock for the Seattle indoor
tennis championship at the ArInory
These two men are the survivors
Of tho play which started several
weeks ago.
Yesterday dc Turcnnc disposed OF
Howard Ianglls. GO, GI. while
Windy Tanglic defeated Dan Lewis.
o.. ii.9.
DC Turcnne won tho title last
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
YACHT EVENTS
ARE MODIFIED

The French Olympic committee has
decided to modify the program for
The yachting events. The six and
eight meter class races viii be held
at sea off Havre. while the mono.
types will sail on the Seine. Dates
vii be announced later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
Roach and
HarperTOp
Great ShOW

CEATTLE's fistie followers viii
~ flock 10 the Crystal Pool tonight
20 see Bobby Harper and "chick"
Roach. two II the Pacific Coasts
best welierwelghts. iangie in q six.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11

round bout The
winner has been
promised a match
with Eddie Rob.
erts Of Tacoma
FOR the Sorfhwes;
welterweigilt title
Harper. who f.
n Seattle product.
has established
as a
strong contender
for the title. He