davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-27
1900 ARMY PRISON
SENTENCES REVOKED
Gen. Crowder Says All Severe
Court-martial Vcrdicts
5 Will BE Reviewed.
GEN. kNsELL HEADS BOARD
Senate Committee Hears OF
Bakers "Kindly Considera-
tom Order for Directors.

WARRINGTON, Feb. e6.-Nrajor-Gen.
Crowder. Judge Advocate General Of the
Army, appearing before the Senate Mill
tary Committee to-day at resumption
OF hearings on the courts-martial situa-
ton, said that all imprisonment sem
fences imposed on men OF the army dur
ing the war and found upon review to be
too severe would be midsated through
the Presidents power OF remission.
Gen. Crowder said that within sixty
days the sentences imposed since the
beeinnihe Lof hostilities would be re-
viewed BY r special board headed by
Bris. Gem Samuel r. Ansell. who was
acting Judge Advocate General during
the war, and whose testimony as TO Sc
verify of.courts-martial sentences led the
committee. 10 extend It's investigation.
=. 1900 Sentences auashed.
Z. Steps toward mitigating the SEN
fences were begun, Gen. Crowder said.
prior to the Investigation by the SEN
fate committee. Practically all of the
! mon sentenced to dishonorable dis
charge and Imprisonment. he said, al
ready have had the dishonorable die
charge provision revoked. He added
that 1000 men sentenced to long terms
at Leavenworth. Kan. had been hon
orably restored to duty in the last
year. ~
Provisions OF the pending Chamber
,lains bill authorizing review by the
Judge Acknowledgement of court-mar-
Stial sentences were opposed by Gen.
Crowder, who said 1t would give the
Judge Advocate General extremely broad
powers and authority TO administer the
entire system of army discipline.
He indicated that many times the
comma nding officer in the field was In Il
better position to review the case.
i, Explains Need for Severity.
Lieut.. Col Alfred +. Clark of the
Judge Advocate-Generars Office, who pre-
coded Gen. Crowder before the commit
tee, testified that only a few of the
court-nartial verdicts handed down dur
tn9 the war were criticised as too severe.
AL CLASSES of men were brought into
the army, he said, and it was necessary
60 punish INSTRUMENTATION severely.
Chairman Chamberlain read into the
record Of the hearing confidential order
On conscientious DIRECTORS which he said
was sent to all camp commanders in the
United States by Adtt-Gen. Learned at
the direction OF Secretary Baker. The
order az placed in the record follows:
=. ''The Secretary OF War directs that
you be instructed to segregate the con-
scientious directors in their divisions and
to place them under supervision OF in
.structors who shall be specially selected
with view to insuring that these men
will be handled with tact and considera-
tion and that their questions will be an
swered fully and freely.
with respect to their attitude OF
,h1 to ,,,tlt
are not to be treated as violating mill
,tary laws thereby subjecting themselves
to the penalties Of the Articles OF War
but their attitude In this respect will
be quietly ignored and they will be
treated with kindly consideration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07
Yanks Carry
Ball War to
Ban Johnson
Fight for Carl Mays to Be
Fought in High Court

NEW YORK. Aug. ARMED
with nm injunction issued here las,
night by n Justice of the New York
supreme court. the New York Ameri.
can league baseball club prepared to.
day To carry It's fight on Ban John.
son. president OF the league. TO the
last ditch: The injunction prevents
johnson from interfering with Carl
Mays. pitcher. recently purchased
from the Boston club. and also re.
strains other American league clubs
from declining 20 play with the Yam.
KEGS. II has been intimatcd that an
effort would be made TO boycott the
Yankees II they asked an injunction
against Johnson.
Following issuance OF the restrain.
ing order. Col. Jacob Rupert and
Lieut. Col. Huston, owners of the
club. sent kilograms to every club
owner In the American league. invit.
ing them TO n conference here next
Monday. at which they proposed to
discuss the case. Johnson also was
invited TO attend.
The injunction will be argued the
day following the proposed meet.
Mays. It was said. might work I'm
one OF the games today against the
ST. Louis Browns. That matter is up
TO Manager Higgins. Col Rupert
said. He has been told that ne may
work Mays at any time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07
COMET GOES
DOWN BEFORE
EASTERN MAN

NEWPORT. II. L.. Aug. 7.-Mau.
rice Mclaughlin. famed comet" Of
the old days OF international tennis
cup competition. Is out Of the New.
port Casinos invitation tournament
He was put out after "a hard match
by s. Howard voshcli. man who.
despite long years OF play. has
reached the upper ten in the Nation.
al associations ranking but once. II
required five sets for voshell 10 dc.
feat the Californian.
McLoughlin's greatest weakness
was his proneness to smash over.
head, which generally resulted In
outs.
Today the round before the semi.
finals will bring together Clarence I.
Griffin and Voshell. William r. TIL.
den H. and Richard Norris Williams
H.. William M. Johnston and Wal.
lace Johnson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07
Tacoma Net
Dark Horse
Wins Match
Graham WaIIops WabrauI
shek; Marshall Allen Stops
Cady; Other Results

TACOMA, Aug. 7,-SensztionaIl
playing Of Henry Graham. Tai
coma pbenom. and y darkhorsc{
featured the third days play IN
the Pacific Northwest Tennis
tournament here Graham de-
feated the Seattle fasorite. Rob
ert Wabrausk.k. Ia decisive
fashion, s-z, 60. lie eiiminzte
also Clare shannon and DO
Waller. of Seattle. and with kens
meth KeIso. In the doubles, do
feated Marshall Akin and Leon
DE Turenne. also of Seattle. Is.
81, 81. Lieut.. Graham's bark
court game made him we'll nigh
invineible. Thursday he meets
the winner Of the Pringie-Ssrown
match to qualify for the semi
finals.
One Of Wednesday, great up
sets was the defeat Of Fenimore
Cady. Idaho champion. by
Marshall Allen Phil Ncer and
Kenneth Smith, Of Portland.
took the measure of Claiming
Wakefield and Czdy In the dou-
bles. GO. s.. Nor easily put u
over Bin Taylor. Of Seattle He
merits Turenne today.
stAIiz F@ding. Of Portland.
and Gertrude Schreiner, OF s.
attic. staged m endurance match
yesterday. the former winning
the third set Of 30 gzm@ By
1914.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07
Mullen Will Lead Local
Outfit for First Time
Today; Other Ball News
Salt Lake Climbs Into Second Place; CBmer Has An
other Stroke OF Bad Luck; Let's Get Behind New Sc
attic Manager; Locals Must Figure for 1920
BY LEO ii. LASSEN

Charley Mullen Seattes manager, will direct the
field activities of the Swashes for the first time today
when he takes over the rens laid down by Bill Cymer
upon his arrival from Salt Lake City yesterday
Seattles pilot the bench yesterday, but
did get into uniform his release from Toledo
not obtained until after game time
Jack Knight will be retained field captain of the
club While Charley will face hard task during the next
few weeks he will have able assistant in Jack who has
proved to be smart baseball
It will take time for Mullen to become acquainted
with his and their style of play much less to learn
the style of play of the other fellows
Mullen. who infelder by trade. viii not break into
the lineup Immediately except in Of emergency Mullen
plays strong game first and second base but play
on the other side of the diamond i'm a pinch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07

Lyle Bigbee. OF the local pitching
san, who was suspended by Ciymer
~ San Francisco for alleged failure
% keep In condition. has been rein
nlAtsd by Prexy Brewster and win
xocsfve back pay from the time Of
The suspension Brewster says he
has found after an Investigation that
Lyle had been more sinned against
than SHINING" Perhaps. Ciymer 10
sim one Of the tdggest boosters that
Lyle has and there could be no per
nDnal malice In the affair as far as
hin u concerned II may be bust
49, 10 % rebuke a managers die
tum. but far be II from mo To claim
Business knowledge But our best
baseball club presidents, AZ . gen
erAl rule. leave such suspensions to
the manager.
The Seattle club hasn't 20 many
pitchers Of class running around look
ING for jobs that II doesn't need Lyle.
It's up TO the big boy TO get In con-
dItion to pitch the best he can. be
cause Seattle may prove 70 be the
stepping stone to a big league job
for the big fellow. He has shown
= lot Of stuff here and he owes II
70 the club to give the best there
IL In him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07
BIG PURSES
IN RACE MIX
IN N. 7. SOOf

POUGHKEEPSIE. ~. Y. Aug
with SIS. $50 offered as purses an
two beautiful silver loving cups. IN
poughkeepsie Grand circuit rae
meet. August Is TO = inclusive
promises 10 be one OF the mos
prominent drawing cards In the his'
tory OF the turf. or the lJ0 erl
tries made in the early cioain:
events only 10 have thus far bee
declared out On top OF this Their
will he late closing entries. witt
another possible go entries. All d
the big horses with Pop" GeersI
Tom Murphy. Walter Cox. Dick Nd
Mahon. A. s. Rodney. Charlie Val
entinc and WIN Fleming driving ar
entered. The feature OF the meet
ing will be the two races OF III
Breeders club. the first for thred
yesr-olds and the second for twd
year-olds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07

Young Hector Ole heavy who
fought the Arena the other night would he
The fellows n
the fight good for their While o>
the decision he did booing
him At the end II the fight Hector Is the victim match
matched with his opponents
punch When he
ming streak the fans him the raspberry.
Young Hector = fans
talk matching him with Dempsey 3 running
loss Anderson his
another chance with the Tacoma Mcintyre
Anderson will listen
Entry lists for Washington
a big field Of racquet will for the
mis- players Of the Northwest win
Cafornisns will n question.
big boost for the which
rapidly during the few
the best developer Of possible with
Of stars and
should be n big
Hsndbaii the training keep
ing In good condition. will be boosted
e. A. here this The Elxs
club gymnasium recently, but there
competition There lot Of bandbal
city The ~ has installed
the sport The being played pIayelds
deal recently.
Donald Nkess. coach Of the swimming team,
IL peecing plans for the be
In September The big
recently prompted the OF be
in the city for exhibitions according these
has experienced Of It's biggest
real activity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07
POSTPONE BIG GO
UNTIL SEPTEMBER

LONDON, Aug 7.-Goorgc Car
pcntier. French heavyweight cham
pion. who was scheduled to meet Joe
Beckett. British heavyweight cham
pion. will not be permitted TO start
training until next September, ac-
cording To word received here. Car
penticr Is still under army rogula-
tons, and officials have not cncour-
aged the fight. According 10 present
plans, the fight probably will be held
September 16.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07
How Coast
Clubs Stand

ccrsiinx 90 frrsi Rivers. treas.
urrs Of the local club. who made
the last road trip with the So
attic club.
The thin air makes the BAH
travel farther" says Rivers: .ihe
Salt Lake park b net big enough
for Coast league ball u IL i'm
possible to extend the fences be-
cause of . street on the left field
side and houses on the right
field aide. " there h 10 be-
bigger park In Salt Lake City
an entire new field will have Ia
b. crvctrh."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07
a11l ]|191lS|8ss|sgAS53a

Pete Compton ssa uiIiy cannias-
ham puifed . deahie steal In the nnh
inning that made "-ad.s' snthsr-
Land. on the p,esnd f.r the beavers.
look foolish. rete stai. .sesna vhiis
s.sads'' was holding the hall "sad.-
finally wheeled and threw the hall
"a s~ecnd t~ee . e~apie Of hour
late snd Cunningham bot the ve-
turn to the plato e~siiy. NcCv~siie
tsid 'ssads" Just how nice the play
looked wbeo the Portland players
came tn 10 the h~sch.
clyde wares looked pretty good on SOC
ond hasc yesterday. Hs Ia smart base.
bail player and should bs help To tho
club wares hA. been IN tho Coast league
for Ions time and wiii 10 eligible foe a
managers job sons % these days
Sutherland MT a foul that Travelled a
mile a minute down the left field alley
IN the fourth. !, ~ on foul territory by
few feet
The Seattle Infisid turned In tire. dou.
bio Killings yesterday. Frsnrha catch
OF Rigiin's liner IN the first and hin
toss to first cutting OFT Farmer ~an a
pretty bit OF work
Glade Thomas had . nice day In
the field yesterday. lie made =
couple ~ step~ ON the mound that
bvoaght him = hand from the fans.
lie !. one Of the bon fielding pitch
ers We have seen here this yesr.
Thomas played horse with Catcher
Baker IN the fourth when he struck out
Baker dropped the hall and Thomas
started walking for tho bench and Baker
ran after him trying 20 touch him with
the ball Thomas duckrd behind imp
Casey and made Baker look foolish look
ing for him.
Yesterdays hero--Ray Heating TIT.
Braves pitcher picked out q hols in the
fence a. Chicago for home run and the
Braves licked Alexander. . to 0.
Ray French's hit. or seattle's hit. was
q Dick Merri~sii special. Three runners
were on the bags and tho count was
three and two when Ray slapped the ball
past the third sack for two basoA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07
MITCHELL VS.. FRIEDMAN
IN BENTON HARBOR RING

Richie Mitchell and Sailor Freid-
man have been matched TO meet in
"a 1o-round bout at Benton Harbor.
Mich. on August Q. Mitchell takes
the place OF Joe yelling and the
bou; has been moved back week
due TO the car strikes. This is the
second meeting between the two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07
Tex Richard Has
Nothing on Thi

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 7.-Doul
nick Tortorich. the New Orleans pr
moter. has fiung his hat In the rim
as n bidder for the Georges Cal
peniierJack Dempsey heavyweigs
championship bout. IL the bout
held. The local promoter u out Wit
bid Of $4,000 for the propose.
contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07
OFFERED COIN FOR MATCH

NEW YORK, Aug. Johnny XII.
bane, worlds fcatherweight cham.
pion. has been offered $4,000 TO
meet Benny Vulgar. the French
champion, In an elght.round bout be.
fore the Newark Sportsmen's club
on Labor day. Valger was offered
$4,000. and has accepted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07
SALT LAKE
IN SECOND PLACE

Eddie Herr led mis- salt Lake Becs
into second place yesterday when
the Mormons spanked the Yipp-rs
again In Sacramento Herr has a
strong club. hut still has a couple OF
strenuous weeks ahead on the road
Vernon IL finding the going tough
away from home. losing again to san
Francisco yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07
CARPENTER PLANS
TOUR OF u. S. SOON

NEW YORK. Aug. -
Word has been received here
that Georges Carpenter. the
French heavyweight cham.
pioD. will come 10 the United
states next December, accom-.
panied by his manager and
Bantamweight Lesioux. II IL
not Carpenters intention 10
meet Dempsey nj once. but
10 tour America. meeting tho
secondraters, and II success
full against them 10 then
make u def 10 meet Dempsey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07
mYMER GOING
10 CALIFORNIA

Bill CIymer and Mrs. Clymer
arc going 10 California TO spend
the next few months. according
n Bill. They win leave for the
South In . few days, ~ soon
- Blll's business II straight
ened mp here. Seattle wishes
BIN all the success In the world
IN whatever undertaking he may
enter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07

While their decisions were passa.
bic. Jumps Toman and Casey let the
game drag lot yesterday and the
mix ran over two hours. Let's speed
up the games here, an most OF the
fans eat their dinner before the new
day dawns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07

summary struck oui--uy Sutherland
a. hy Schroeder T. Hass. on balis~Of
Thomas d Oft Jones :. eff Sutherland ;.
sv H~hraedsf 4 Tsoshase hlt--Ffenrh
Double piaYs-. French to knisht. Thomas
10 Murphv to knisht. Preach 10 Wares
- Enixht. uAker 10 Fixlin. Sacrifice
hlts--Hise. Knight. rbornss- stolen bases
--FanrinHham = Compton a HH by
pitched bsst--t.apan. Murphy. by Jones
Japan. ~ Sutherland fnnfnEs pitched
ny Jones :. runs .. hits !. at bat >.
Sutherland 4. runs 3 no hits. 81 bat u.
Runs responsible for-Thofnas !. Jones a.
sutherland I. Schroeder .. cnarre defeat
90 Jones. Ttme % ssm.-s,es Empires
Casey and Toman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07
T wo-Base Hit
Battle
for Siuashes
French's Smack Is SeattIe's
Only Blow in First
Tilt With Macks

Walt McCrcdie'H hired help from
Portland must have felt sorry for
the seattle club yesterday. judging
from tn. manner In which the
pitchers and Del naker threw the
ball around the lot. Seattle collected
hut one blow. two base smack by
Ray French. with tn. basrA loaded.
IN tn. second frame This wallop
scored two runners asd turned the
tide In seattle'H favor. The final
score was to /. and Seattle oopped
ia nrrt game % the home stay. se.
attic scored two In the NTH on bat
terry errors
The Portland pitchers couldn't be
hit. altho a couple OF nice plays In
the field robbed Seattle hlt,ers Of
safe blows. but they couldn't find the
plate. Three beavers tolied for Mac
yesterday. and one was az wild an
the other.
Portland Jumped into the isad in
,erril'E walk. Blues sacrifice and
Farmers out at FIRST.
Lean With Hits
After that Claude Thomas. who
Ma. on the hiliock for the locals.
was ieaner with hits than the seven
years 81 drought We rad 40 much
abou, In Egyptian history.
Claude was touched for seven bin.
Kics. but the Portland men couldn't
set round the paths. Jones. Suther.
land ana Schroeder ,oiied for the op.
position.
Tho Beavers and SiwaShcn play
tho second game Of their series on
the local lot today. Red Oldham,
rortiand's pitching staff. or Penper,
IL expected on the hin today. seat
ties choice for mound duty IL a rid
die now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07
CLYMER HAS
ANOTHER SHOCK

Bill ciymer's brotherin.law Is
dead in the East. Reports Of the
death Of his relative arrived yester-
day noon just after Bill received no
tice Of his resignation. Tough luck
doesn't come singly, but by the
bushel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07

Young Kingdom, a 17-year-oId
high school kid. was picked up
by Walt McCredie. Portland
pilot, In Los Angeles last week.
He h an infleIder and showed
well In practice before the game
yesterday. He made a back
hand catch that brought n big
hand from the stands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07
MADDEN TRAINS MORAN

NEW YORK. Aug. hartley
Madden, the New York heavyweight.
has left for Saratoga Springs. having
accepted the offer OF Frank Moran
to help the blond Pittsburger train
for coming bouts.
Mitchell winning the decision on the
last meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07

PARIS, Aug. ALBERT Badput
European weiterweight champion
last night defeated LasaIla. tn
American army OF occupation chan
pion. in three rounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07
OAKS POUND BALL AND
HANG UP WIN ON ANGELS

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 7.-Scorlng
five runs in the seventh inning on
punched hits Oakland overcame a
three.run lead and spanked the
league leading Angels here yester.
day 9 to 4. Guisto. the big Oak
first sackcr. pounded out three hits
while Crawford. the Angel slugger.
banged out double and triple.
The score: II. H. E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07
BEES MOVE INTO SECOND
PLACE IN COAST LEAGUE

SACRAMENTO. Aug. Pound.
ing the ball hard. the Salt Lake
Bees moved into second place in the
league standing here yesterday by
winning their second start against
the Yippers.
The final score was 9 TO 7. The
Yippers rallied In the eighth inning.
but fell two runs short.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07
BROMLEY HURLS SEALS
TO WIN OVER vERNONS

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. with
Bromley pitching good bail the Seals
won the second game OF the series
from the Vernon Tigers. here yes.
terday to 2. The visitors used
three hurlers without avail. Roy
Corhan. who broke into the Seal
lineup at shortstop today cracked
out single and a home run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07

baker. made a swell catch Of Nurrsy's
seai ny IN the fourth frame Ito caught
the bail rixht on top 81 the Seattle dug
out.
Jaek v.rmes termed In . esspis es
nis~ eafshe. In ieft field. has ~u~-
handed spar ~ Csnsirshsm's drive
In tho first rsshisg nsii 81 . three
has~ wsiior. Tie sise sogaGv=s Wsr~e'
.kier In the .eveash In niee fsshiss.
Dick Cos fell on his fac. estehisr
Yrvnrh's liner 60 isf, In the sirth,
Thomas swung his head eff az . third
strike IN the fourth and fell on his ear
after doing = Casey.
day for the first time in two weeks liz
has been on the suspended list. but hes
been working out regularly lately and
wtii scen 10 ready TO take his turn on
the hIli again.
ret~ Compton r~n Wild On the
base. yesterday. stealing thru b~~ea.
niil EpsAs. tho veteran Portland out.
fielder. who waH considered thru as =
Coast league performer a couple Of years
raped out two hits. walked once and
scored rortiand's only run yesterday.
George Nsiset. tho star Portland out
fielder. who has been out OF the game FOE
long time With bum Log was in q suit
Yesterday lie battsd for Sutherland In
the seventh inning. but only managed Ia
hit roller TO tho pitcher
Roy Grover. Seattle hsy. IL pIayins
. nice Esme at second base for the
Oaks.
Gene Dale. who pitched Rait Lake into
eneond r,iace vesterdav 80. vtta ..tL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07

Because he talks too much Hack Spencer star catcher
of the Salt Lake Bees may be traded to Vernon says
Southern reports Hack of the best cachers in the
league and he would make great team with Forrest Cady
Herr understood 10 want De Vomer and Dell for the big
catcher but it is doubtful If Essick Vernon pilot. would
let Dell get away from him. pitchers birds
Hack played with the Detroit Tigers for couple
of seasons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07

The Tigers pitched half a game
forward By trouncing the senators {
10 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07

The Giants met the Cardinals again
and failed to gain on the leaders. iosing
y to I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07

seattle must not expect a miracle
from Mullen. as he has not a first
class Coast league outfit 20 work
with. Seattle must think OF next
year. and II the team builds up for
1870 Il Is all that can be asked OF the
new manager. II hs succeeds In lead
Ing the local squad out OF the cellar
~ observes more than the ordinary
credit.
Same Squad
Yesterday the squad was not much
changed from the one Bill Ciymer led
south three weeks ago. Walsh.
Compton and Cunningham were In
~ outfeld. with Murphy at third.
French at shortstop. Clyde Wares.
1uEWerly with Oakland mt second.
ard Jack knight Mt first base. Pete
Japan was behind the bat. with
Thomas pitching his usually strong
Dnms.
All OF the clubs attention must be
turned to 1890 now. start building
nOw before the other clubs in the
1eague grab all the good players
nvni1abIc. Seattle had a late start
1his year. and the results are seifevi-
Gont
There should be no more kicks
about lack Of harmony on the club.
because Charley Is a young fellow
and iikcable. He will BE- In there
every day. and II any OF the players
think they can't play ball for him
= win Be . whole lot better for
Charley. themselves and the club II
NY find baseball jobs elsewhere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07

Gene Dale. who pitched Salt Lake into
second place yesterday. was Wild, walk
ing eight men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07

The es--Falkenberg, Kre.
mer and Mite. Pertica. Crandall
and Bassler.