davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-21


When Manager McGraw of the
Giants turned over Roger Bresnahan
to st. Louis for Johnny Murray,
Bugs Raymond, and Admiral Schlei,
he let the Cardinals get the best pass
receiver in the National league. At
least, last season the Toledo sleuth
strolled TO first base oyer the four ball
and hit by pitcher lines oftener than
any other player in the II. Clay Pull
liam organization.
The new manager of the Red Caps
received a total Of 81 gifts from the
Fingers in 1908, drawing 81 compli-
mentaries, and being hit in various
parts Of his anatomy on seven occa.
sions. Fred Tenney, his fellow team
mate, trudged just as often as did
Roger, but was only yaccinated five
times.
Twenty-three athletes got to the
first sack fifty or more times through
the wildness or foXiness of the pitch
ers, for often a brainy twirler would
deliberately pass a heavy sticker in
order to get a chance at a batsman
who was supposed to be weaker in his
welding Of the willow. or the %
men five wore Pittsburg livery, New
York having four men in the list, Chi
cago, Cincinnati, Boston and Phila:lel
phia three each, and Brooklyn two. St.
Louis had no man in the half century
list. Bohemian Konctchy getting just
80 free trips.
Johnny Evers was the most success
ful of the Cubs in prying passes ont
of the opposition fingers. He secured
76, five of which were of the REQ
Cross kind. and his rank was third.
Jimmy Sheckard. ranking sixth. was
C~hicago's second best man. He pro
cured 50. Frank Chance. with so. was
the Cubs other honor man. lnciden-
tally. the peerless leader received
more wild pitches in his frame than
any of his associates on the west side
team. Dan Mccain topped the Nation
al league in this respect, being winged
Is times.
Roy Thomas of Pirates had one Of
his ribs broken on July % by getting
in the way OF one of Nap Rucker's in
shoots. A hit by pitcher that was
costly for the finger occurred in the
morning game of July 4 on the Polo
grounds. Within reach Of equaling
the Lee Richmond John Ward-Cy |
Young Addie loss stunt of preventing
a man from reaching first in a nine
game, George Wiltse of the
Giants winged George McQuillan of the
Phillies, who was the twenty-seventh
batsman. New York George had two
on Philadelphia George at the
time.
Team leaders in reaching first base
through the pitchers wildness were.
besides B%resnahan for the Giants and
for the Cubs. Clarke for Pitts
burg, higgins for Cincinnati, Mccain
for Boston, Magee for Philadelphia,
for Brooklyn, and Konetchy
for St. Louis. Seven players walked
four times in one contest. The ath
credited with such a stunt were
Higgins, John Evers, Roger
.Bresnahan. Arthur Deylin. Roy Thorn
as. Hans Wagner and Peaches Ora
ham.
The Giants got more passes and had
more batters hit than ANY other team.
rhp team totals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-21
WILL LEAD CARLISLE ELEVEN

Joseph Libby. who has played in the
backfeld of the Carlisle Indian football
eleven. has been elected Indian foot
ball captain for 1909, to succeed Por-
ter, who was elected after the close of
the Indians season, but who, on ac-
count of having played football a full
four years, was disqualified from again
playing with Carlisle because Of The
adoption Of the four-yearrule here.
Cant. Libby is a brother of the for
mer star half back, Archie Libby, who
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-21
OJIBWAY BEATEN BY
ENGLISHMAN SHRUBB

Toronto. ont, March 20. Alfred
shrubb tunipht dociaively defeated
Fred simpson. the ojlbway lnaian N
81 1g.miic rncc tonight, nnishihg over.
a mile in the lead. The indian did
mol begin TO show fight until his on
poncnt had gained O Ian. about mar
wnv through the second mile. Slnlp
sen then sprinted ana tralled Shrupp
Tor "A mile. II o became apparent
however, that he a. mo- the speed
ia hold Shrubb when the latter was
ready to increase his pace. The Eng
lishman reserved All sorts Of speed
for the nnnl ten laps. during which ne
added a tenth of thaH distincc 20 hts
lead, breathing the tape six laps 20
the good The track was ten hps 70
n mile and the time WAS SO minutes
33 seconds.
Longhoat has challenged the Win
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-21
saIrd TO Quit Mlehioan.

Charles Baird. director of athletics
at the University OF Michigan. has an
nounced positively that he will re-
sign his position there in June at the
end OF the present college term. lie
has been in charge of athletics there
for over nine wears. Philip Barthelme
Of Chicago and King" Cole OF Toledo
are prominently suggested Among the
possibilities as Mr.. Baird's successor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-21
politicians Control Four Clubs.

-Four hig league clubs are now con
trolled by politicians. Freedman is be
hind the Giants throne. Garry Herr
mann has the Reds. Farrell the High
landers. and "A corporation OF poliii.
clans is behind the Phillies. And once
upon a time John r Fitzgerald early
had the Boston Americans until Ban
Johnson said nc" 10 kllilea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-21
-a4-@s -
RAIL- rIANER'S BND lttk
TALE TOLD IN NEltSl

tWlchitH f.igl'l
They were seated In the parlor and
the lights wecr burning dim,
Tie was a major loagucr, she a fan.
80 fair ana trim,
nut they knew not as he opened an
the game by m%ufmuring Love
That father was the umpire, on the
stairway just above.
II like vonr form hc lcd Oft FIRST
with me you've made "a hit
Your curves are good. you've got the
speed. and you arc looking tt.
Now. It with you, my turtle dove, I've
made a hit ukcwisc,
won't you improve my single life aud
make a sacrifice
iu promise To support YOU. dear
with al my skin cach lay
Im draft "a pretty home for Won ana
SIS it right away
~ yuull Just enll the game "a tie. =
vim no longer roam.
An, Nb,n / slide into the pl,tr plcaf"
COR me safe az home
~Flrst ten mo. SIR she pitched at
him. "how high you ranked last
mn-
show me your fielding average and
how hard YOU hlt thc ball
Ga matrimony's husN lcoguc dumb
plays arc out of place,
ia like to know th. dope before ,
play too far OF base
Remember that the game rs rough
whom payda,s Tail to come.
Sometimes tho salary whip l@ lame
tho noodles on tho bum
And don't forget YOU Doc reserved inf
flf. and held in limo.
Huf promise ne youn never pumr
your contract and llt -isn
T, .l rtrd warming mp al once with
victory boz his eye.
o. showed 3d. Ia-t % round h'i neck
fh. other was waist hish
ri.i thou fhc umpire hutted in SHE
-t+I 0h. father. please,
Tnsrsf nothing WRONG FOR George isi
only .h0vine me the squeeze
The old man gave an irate snort ana
said. I'm help The fln
By showing George another play
called tho hit and rsu
". swung nkc Larry at his best. :
so~ul-inspiring clout
Tho ION ~ swat sld down the steps
tho umpire yelled You're out"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-21

G0SR4
IN

A. +. Bettinson. matchmaker OF the
National Sporting club Of London, in a
letter Just received by the clubs Amer
lean representative. says that The pres
ent lightweight champion Of England
Is Jack Goldswain, who won the title
when he defeated Jabez White in a
limited round contest on points in
1907. The battle was decided at the
English lightweight limit, but since
then, according to Bettinson, Cold
swain has been defeated by Johnny
Summers, who can do 1875 pounds, in
a bout that was not for the light
weight championship, Goldswain has
also been bested by Young Joseph,
who can do i42. this bout also not be-
ing regarded as a championship af-
fair. Both of these bouts, however,
have thrown much doubt about the
ten stone Gao pound championship
Bettinson also writes that the National
ard weights in the different cham
|pi0nshlp classes In England, and goes
on TO say regarding The new rules:
Any boxer holding a champion
ship must defend his title within six
months after the receipt of a chal-
lenge for a minimum stake of $500 a
side, excepting the heavyweight. when
Che minimum must be ST. 900 a side.
the challenge to be accompanied by a
deposit Of $3.50 and approved by the
committee of the National Sporting
club. The standard weights to govern
championship contests in England are;
Fly weight. ll2 pounds and under;
bantamweight, IFS pounds and under;
featherweight, 1876 pounds and under;
lightweight. 1875 pounds and under;
welterweight, i41 pounds and under,
middleweight, 100 pounds and under;
light heavyweight, rs pounds and IN
der, and heavyweight, any weight
above l75. All contestants will be re-
CURED to weigh IN eight hours before
entering the ring
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-21

Arthur Hostetter, the popular native
son OF st. Louis, who has been re-
leased TO the Milwaukee American as
ISOLATION club by Manager Bresnahan
Of The Cardinals, almost got in very
bad with the women folks in his
family the day the papers reported
his transfer. "llostetter to Become a
Brewer read n headline. Hostel
ter Released to Brewers went an
other. "I1ostetter is a Brewer stated
a third. Eostetter's mother was the
first in the family to see the paper.
She saw the headlines and took 1t for
granted that herr boy, Artie, was 30
ing into the brewery business. She
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-21

First Fan-Nineieen hundred aud
nine SIS going 90 be a great year FOG
baseball
second Fan-How DO you make that
OUT
First Fan-Easily enough Dossn-t
Il have tive mines In ifs-Judgs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-21

This would be the makeup Of the
National leagues mosi formidable
team OF pitcher workers. Its member
ship. it will be noted. is principally
confined TO players whose salaries were
paid last season by John T. Brush and
c. Webb Murphy. Pittsburg has one
representative on the combination
Roy Thomas. The team:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-21

Secretary ucydler Of the National
bases on balls-hit batsmen statistics
into the next records. making not only
more work for himself but for the Of
fetal scorers. In 1887 a base on balls
was counted as a hit. Had this mode
Of scoring been in vogue in the last
campaign Hans Wagner would have
had a batting average of .3eS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-21

Charley Carr has landed Harry Nc
Chesney. who has PLAYED with the
brewers for several wears. Mac" pur-
chased his release several weeks ago
and has been looking for a managerial
berth. Carr came along with a fair
salary proposition and McChesney
hooked up with The Hoosiers. The Scot
can play the nfeld fairly well and il
j. likely that Carr viii use him for
utility roles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-21

OUR POLICY ~ lUICK SALES
AND SMALL PROFITS. LET as
SHOW YOU THAT VIZ CAN SAW
YOU MONEY on YOUR GROCER
Ua. r. g.. PRATT \ CO. ana s.
SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-21

Not satisfied with having played ev-
cry position ou the diamond Happy
Charles Hickman Is going TO give an
other proof OF bis versatility by becom-
ing a compiler. editor and author. In
fact. before another year has passed
The public viii have a chance 10 read
Tales OF the Diamond, by Charles
Hickman In a letter TO the writer.
Charley says am going TO issue a
baseball book containing jokes. ancc-
dotes. incidents and interesting matter
OF every description relating 10 The
great national came.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-21

knew naught of the Brewers being the
slang label OF the Milwaukee team
All she knew was that Artie liked his
brew. that ho had been released by
Mr.. Robinson. and that his friendship
for that which is foamy. ditto wei. had
gained for him big headline in the pa
pers. She sent a marked copy of
the paper owe TO Aries house. Young
Mrs. liostetter read the story the same
way as her motherinlaw. The two
women put their heads together and
waited for Art 10 return home lie got
his when ne showed up. Dc took him
some time TO explain TO his mother
and his wife that the nickname Of the
Milwaukee team was the Brewers. and
that all the headlines meant was that
he had been released TO the Mnwau
kee club. They eventually saw IL his
way. But for "a time he was in
mighty bad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-21

left Carlisle two years ago The ne"
captain is Of slender build. and aver
age in weight from 150 to l56 pounds.
He is p O quite five feet ten inches iall'
and is - years old. lie is a C%hippe""
Indian BY tribe. and comes from me
small town OF Libhy. MINI. Capt.
Libby came 20 the Carlisle school IN
1902 and selected tailoring as his in1
dustrial occupation. lie Is nov In
ishing his educational caree. in me
commercial department established
last year al the Indian school. he has
played all positions IN the back held
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-21
BRESNAHAN BOSS
PASS RECEIVER
NEW CARDINAL MANAGER THE
BEST cUESSER AGAINST MA
TIoNAL LEAGUE PITCHERS.
RECEIVED TOTAL OF 81 GIFTS

interesting Statistics Gathered from
Records of Secretary HeydIer-
Seven Wen Walked Four Times in
One Game-Mskeup of Leagues
Most Formidable List of Strollers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

Los ANGELES April 2 Prank
ficAtu and George Masmlo are
matched today fuF q len. ruund bout
az MeCareyM Maud Junction fight
psyiiipa n the uaar future. prob
ably April ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02
DUGLETS TAKE GAME In
RAIN FROM COLLEG!ANS

iet Lynch and while cross. ard
FfiFk came home on Rose sacrifice
20 centsr. AiiuouW thFaN went s
tritir wild az the plate
Fhe calieEianst ruu camn % the
fifth after reatH tep-haEseT 10
Millions drive % ire nEHf garden
which get away from Euli aud al p
lowed els liftin SECOND NAAetNr 20
#tore iFink ~ tire same and giving
several thrills 90 the aHssu7hie -
pepulaco. Emira thruw 20 ths plate
came very near RaftinE tha gsat
AFTER TITS ii ase come ~ ana 60
ouf f0F both teams until tHa eighth.
= eifh resolved as already chrpnirlsd
The rain rame deNu very hard dar-
ms. the cuiieEians turn IN the fsid
ana MAJ have bad great deal 90 %
with this thing a. the bali got slip-
perry and hard e. control
ON the whole The Showing ma de
- both teams was excellent buK
had strengthened his third atop,
where Aiken OBLIGATED tn grand
style. bur az aecend ~ T. etiil very
weak. orist htfempted % eager that
bAN yesterday bgt was failure
there r. ts surely 90 he hopri thaf
Magse arrives without furthsr delaf
Magee is said g be On his way
now and ~ may 30 that BE will par
tisipats n some - fha games soon.
Clarke ard Mullen were the lights
for tha Drinkers Mullen came
through with ais customary hita
while Clarke pitched league ball Tor
eight fast and fufioua lnHiuEn r.
fs probable that mere games will ts
played between these two teams. ard
We certainly hope %. for they are
surely wurfh the money
TIE batteries were Clarke and
Taylor, and Rush Aarshaf and For
tier Marshal has &hs prettlest de-
Ia at Z
cut two an inning yeRterdaV ~
uuN lets loose Of thia fellow he wiit
have dropped a peach all right. alt
right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

f.onEbaat has a large following
and * he is right viii set merry
clip. ne could have run in record
but he ioafed Watch the tndian.
Shruhb viii b. favored ~ many
The wonderful Englishmnn would
have hsafsa Lousbnat had be not
erred Ia judgment lie can be
counted on not TO repeat the error
Maiones u dangerous SIC ga TIE
distance cut " doors in q 5ssag as
but this time Ia Madison square Gar
den was aS1.es lie says he can
win. bat with a man like shrub
entered it's hard 90 forecast what
the field yin DO
Little Information a. az hand an
81 Ives no did cover the London
course In better time than Hayes
ard can go the distance ia record
time. Tie Is the dark equine IN tha
event
Men close 20 Pat Powers appear
90 favor fsonEhnaf. although puram-
DO n moving like the wind The
provlso must always BE- made. -
shrub don't lose his head lie has
the speed and staying pdaers and II
he runs a sane raee 10 should clean
up.
Somehow Maianey. Hayes and Sc
Ives are not fsnCied and it's hard 60
get ~ the reason. although Or a nru-
fesniana1 race ons must set behind
ghe apparent and #Ar#Ftaim the real
betting before making deductions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02
UNIVERSITY HOME Meet
IS SET FOR TOMORROW

Whitman and Whitworth. The
entries BY classes and events, are a.
follows
one hundred-yard daah---senlorn
none freshmen, kidgsway CoyIe.
Mullen. Br0kaw. sophOmoras. Greene.
Marsh
Hair Seniors. vernon. Borge.
freshmen, SoverynH. Mckay Hnwiey.
Livingston, apphOmOrea, Wooster
Gibaun. g. y. Smith. sh0rrar.
Shot puts seniors, Bants; fresh
men, Grimm, Eakingf sophomorea.
Art Campbell. shsrrl6h. Esrnlsss
Two hundred and twenty yard
dash sFniora, none freshmen, Null
len, Brokaw RidReway. sopbom0rss.
Greene. Marsh
Broad tump-HeniOrH, Buck VIII
udfnf. freshmen, BT0kaW COvta.
Iomlinaoni aophOmorea, Woodin
stewart
one hundred and twenty-yard
high hurdles Seniors Buck VIII
Hams. freshmen. C0yla, Thay yer Bro
kaw, sophomores. st0ll. I'D Camp
beii.
-Four hundred and forty yard dash
Seniors, BerRe, freshmen. Sears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02
SHOWS az ~ noN IN
GRANDEgr F0nm.
NJ SAN "A. muck.

There were some 8uinGn At Dug
amlesa pasture ysst#rdNv afternoon
TIE University % Washington got
tangled Up with the uuEtets and Tor
eight innings the scare Was ! and.
Then Brown. The doughty captain
81 Drinkers kids got Wind ~ a
B@psyr and went chasing it. while
three scores anhisd iafsarelv across
the plate. winning Ter the pugiefa
~ Al Aiso there VAS some rain.
Also there Was Mr.. Gleason In the
lemon crate. who II accused ~ the
Culiegiaus ~ having a cataract IN
his haii-afrike eye. A. 20 this We
cannot say. but IN - = fact that the
pest morteu reveals that had not Mr.
Gleason called quite - many baiim.
ard had Capt Brown been a little
more % q bali player. the tale 81 the
score book might have been differ
Tas way 81 ~ is this
Charley Mullen. Ghe original
Bieaehnr ksd. earse up GA the firat
ball for two-hase puncu. and
started Mr Hush 70 pitching which
he did for two strfk saufa leaving
Mullen sitting sadly on that dear
third base. soma forty miles from
home. IN the next. with Willie FOR
tier At the third stop % which a
wild throw advanced him from
second, whsrs be went on the trap
drew a pass. and Willie weat home
On hfs steal q second This vas the
first and only run for the uuEiets
till tha eighth. Then. VITA the
assistance Of Mr. Gleason. Clarke
gave three passes and hit little
Wine. and Capt Brown came
through with a couple d errors that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

NEW YORK. April with every
man fit. thousands depending upon
The outcome and sporting New York
equipped with scat tickets. tenor-
rows professional Marathon az the
Polo grounds Is awaited with eager
interest
Six of the fastest probably the
stx fastest men IN the
world ara entered. aud the event
should be a record breaker. Alfred
Shruhh Tom Longbnat Johnny
Hayes. porRndo rietrf. Matt Male
ney and Henri 81 Ives Preach
rhampian. Are the eiaa#i~st men tn
lha business.
II the race IL on tho ievei--thnt
r. II thu gamblers don't dictate tho
resalt--the public win probably
witness the fastest Marathon ever
ran.
Cautiously enough. norando holds
ne record o. : a.; 20 rs for an indoor
Marathon. And No nearly repeated
this when he defeated Smallwood
He lost 90 Lonxbn1t. cpilapsgng IL
slower time. HIS second defeat ~
Hayes was 80 conclusive that as
sure he will take . lot % beating to-
morrow.
Hayes has lost prestige ainea Ms
1o8bie defeat BY tbs Italian. BAT
may spring = surprise. lie runs bot
ter IN the open than indoors. and
raallNaa he must make good In this
race. or quit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02
C0FFROTH AFTER JOHNSON
MTCHEL BATTLE NOW

poets to have no troubia In signing
the two men. particularly a. he a.,
tends O. give them both \ good per.
centaEe guarantees.
ITS the biggest thing In sight T"
said coffroth today In discussing the
proposed match
What's the uae In chasing after
toffriesf Nobody knows whether be
will ever flghs again II looks like
too much o. risk Here 10 kv,chai
willing and anxious o. get al the
black champion lie viii give John
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02
SPORTING NEWS
LINCOLN INTERCLASS MEET
ON DENNY FIELD TODAY

|it faet in the handicap meet last
Friday, and Oscar Anderson, who
has been trained 20 the minute by
HE brother. Chester
Prospects could not be brighter for
a winning team with the addition
Of Pike IN the pole vault Pike won
tho event two years aaa, and nj
that time established the intafeohoi.
aHtic record olaf Holt. the former
champion hiEh jumper, n in school
and now that basketball IL over. viii
devote all hts time 20 this eVsnt
A. an inducement Co the quarter
miller. Mr Austin X Allen, former
Brown football star, will offer "a
solid geld modal 10 the athlete win
ming The quarter three years in sue
cosslon This viii develop quarter
mile material for the relay team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

Barns Mcconnell Ellis. sophomsrss.
HtVil ia. EMmphrgt
Discus seuiars Rants ffsshmsn
kahlpa. cpyia. Grimm sophsmorea.
Art Campbell nherrirk EaFntasa
HiEh iufap ~anror.. nunsi fresh
men, Kicking hattom. uFukaw ENanR
ftnWaFth. Fahni sanhum1fes, g.
bowman. Moedin. IA Campbeit
piHfhef
hurdles seniors n0nm gteshnasn.
CnYie TNaNNF TnmtiMann sophie
meFes. Stoli. ~ Camphsu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02
AGNEM CHOSEN CAPTAIN
OF The BROADWAY TEAM

him 90 captain the team ard DO the
principal part 81 the slab work
Broadway should finish the season
IN whfrfwind
The game between lincoln and
Broadway should - hummer. with
schmutz and AaneW fighting each
other AchmutE IL tire pitcher that
earlier in the season beat the unf-
yefalty worse than the Duglets have
yet been able 10 do.
Sentiment today is very high IL
che Broadway school. and Agnew'a
return % the game IL the cause.
n was thought FOR n long time that
on account Of conditions IN his
studies he would BE- kept out u the
game. and the good neWa has been
wine to tha atudanta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02
BELIEVES THEY WANT TO
FIGHT AND WILL 90 uAsT
TO SION THEM UP.

SAN FRANCISCO. April Fisht
Promoter James Coffroth ia now hnt
"a tho trail 81 Stanley Kstehel AMI
JACK johnson. determined 70 match
she colored champion and the de-
fnatef % Jack o'nfien IA a hattie
On the Fourth Of July. Re viii leave
FOR the east ~ a Few DAYS ana 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02
CofLE, MULLEN AND RAHEI.
q. WILL ENTER AND SHOULD
BREAK RECORDS.

with any entries from each Of
the r classes, the iuterclaas track
meet a. tbs university course
promises 20 be the best that has
come or for some time
Coyle. Mullen and nabeI. three
high school stars and holders Of
several records In the dashes. hurdles
and jumps. Will appear in the ADJ
breVlatsd costume tomorrow after
noon FOR the first time much 10 the
Joy 81 the student body
All these men are athletes Of much
class ana ehfhu8iaetic track men.
taken up ~ baseball and basket
ball that they have been unable
to get out on the course. There la
no game iu either sport tomorrow
however and all viii be there.
The winners II the respective
events in the meet tomorrow viii iu
all probability represent the uuivef-
sitY in the triangular nsst with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02
VETERAN PITCHER GOES TO
HEAD or HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
AND HOPE - HIGH.

'eTootH~ Agncw was yesterday
elected captain ~ tho Broadway
high school baseball team after lie
having been an season hsadlesa
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artists IN high school circles On the
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right nothing can touch him with