davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-02
SANTA CLAUS A SPECIAL
DELIGHT TO THE CHILDREN

Z A childless husband expresses him
self as very much opposed, as he says.
to this Santa Claus foolishness'' be-
ause ne declares it "deceives chill
nd children should never be de-
,eived." Maybe he never had any
appy hours in childhood. picturing
himself what a benevolent and
Happy being Santa is, with his REIN
deer team and sleigh and bells, dis
7ituting his gifts to millions of hap
n Our childless friend is
too matter of fact. If he were
that his notions are more foolish"
blessed with children he would know
than he thinks are the notions and
teachings about Old Santa. He would
know that children in their thoughts
live continuously in the realm of i'm
agination. They picture innumer-
able characters and unreal things,
more mythical in nature than Santa
Claus. Little boys throw bits of pa
per into the air and imagine them
flying machines. They take imag.
mary drives is autos; they play SOL
dier with sticks as rifles, and they
keep store and play farmer with
horses and cattle and pigs. Little
girls have dinner parties at which
they serve several courses. They i'm
agine Mrs. Jones ringing the door bell
and admit her and her baby. They
have sick dollies to which they give
medicine and they put their babies to
bed, carefully covering them to keep
out the cold. Why, the child world
is q world Of imaginations--thin
fhnu Ennuu
Claus myth is nothing in comparison
to the enumerable myths of child
hood-myths Of their own brain
which they enjoy with intense de-
light, furnishing them amusement
and play the whole day long.
Without imagination the world
would be 80 practical as to be without
animation or progress. Like the
horse or the OK humankind would be
content with enough to eat and some
sort of hut to protect them against
winter or the extreme heat OF sum-
mer. The rat has no imagination
and hence when he gets in a tight
place he thinks that there is but one
way to escape and that Is through the
hole at which he entered. A child
without INSTRUMENTATION TEN
dency toward fiction-a disposition
to even tell little storyettes, would be
as dull as the rat or the rabbit. Don't
bother about the children and the
myth OF old Santa. Children in
most cases are keen enough to know
that he is a myth but enjoy the i'm
aginaries that surrounds his patri-
archal character. He is a fine old
soul that brings Joy to every child
heart. May he live a million years,
and he will.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-02
THE INFLUENZA

What Is the "hu?" Well, one
definition is: ut is a germ that
crawis into your system, unknown to
you or your neighbors. and starts to
work at the task of making you feel
like h-ll. II he gets a GOOD start
he has you going all over and en-
route to the cemetery In a few days.
II your old hide is too much for him,
he does as much devilment as posi-
ble--he acts like a German propa-
gandist. he is q disturbing element,
he makes you hate yourself and all
your friends. the best meal one can
prepare for you smells like a Linz
burger cheese factory; every time
you move your old frame squeaks
like Ford auto of 1908 pattern;
and every time you open your mouth
you think you just swallowed a Chi
cago cold storage egg. II fellow
ever needed friend It is when he
has the FLU"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-02
A MISPLACED COMMA

A comma is little thing, but so is
a cinder in your eye. In the wrong
place, little things can cause a great
deal of trouble.
A certain poor woman whose hus-
band was going to sea. handed thru
the clerk to the minister this notice,
which she desired to have him read
in church: "A man going to sea.
his wife desires the prayers Of the
congregation"
The minister punctuating 1t in his
own way, read it thus-to the OBJ
vious amusement of bis flock: "A
man going to see his wife, desires
the prayers of the congregation"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-02
THE "WHY" OF CIGARETTES

Cigarettes have gained some lati-
tude because of the war. Those
who were prejudiced against their
use have refrained from criticism in
the times of stress Stories have
been told of wounded men being
given cigarettes at the first mo-
ment. They have been regarded in
the same light as first aid. No
doubt a cigarette gave comfort to a
wounded man. There Is nothing
heroic about a cigarette. A pipe
would have done as much good. or a
fine cigar. Answering an inquiry,
DR.. Evans Of the Chicago Tribune,
says: They are not beneficial in
any way. They do not make the
brain or nerves stronger pre-
sumo they are given soldiers on the
theory that the soldiers should have
what they want"-Des Moines Cap
ital.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-02
SPOILED POTATOES GOOD
FOR MAKING STAROF

Starch In potatoes is not destroyed
by the common decay-producing fun
ri or by freezing. 1t has been
found in recent studies conducted by
the United States Department of
Agriculture in laboratory tests that
it Is possible to recover most of the
starch from frozen and rotten pota-
toes. This leads specialists of the
department to suggest that an at
tempt should be made to salvage the
great quantities Of spoiled stock now
rejected and dumped on the terminal
markets
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-02
HENPECKED HUSBAND

Mcpherson. "Iheard an awful yellin'
back In the wagon yard and when
got there this man was beating his
wife"
judo" Broylesh tnrnod sharply on
the prisoner, q tall. gaunt farmer.
with cl"y-oolorei ,omDiexiOn
"Is this true? Were you beat
ing your wife. siry demanded the
Judge.
Eyes. your honor
How did you come to do it,"
Lord knows. ledge For twenty
years she allsu wuz the one what did
tho heating Nut 7 'us. hanpened to
catch her when she wasn't feeling
right"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-02
MAKE A FRIEND OF HIM

Treat your enemy as generously as
you treat your friend. and It may end
In your having two friends and no
enemy. Which Is much better.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-02
BULLS FOR SALE.

Have for sale registered Hereford
bulls. old enough for service. Phone
6A4. John H. Griffith. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
How Coast
Clubs Stand

los ANGELES. June 7i..-esattie
dropped both games Of Sundays
double bin 10 the Vernon club losing
the morning game TO and the
afternoon bill ? 10 0.
The morning game was a sloppy
affair. the home club getting away
to an early lead on young Gibson
and Gomez. local boy signed by
CIyrnsr Saturday. with the score
To o against 'crn the Seattle men raj.
lied IN tho final INNINGS and nicked
Dawson for two runs In tho eighth
and two In the ninth.
In the afternoon game Thomas
and Zimmerman hooked up in nice
pitchers battle with Fiuncran com.
ing out on the long end OF the score
Three hits were registered off OF Fin.
herman while the Tigers nicked
Thomas for five safe ones The
game was well played with the
Tigers pushing over runs in the firth
and sixth frames
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
Portlander
Leads Field
in NV. Meet
J. w. Seavey Breaks 255
Targets Out of 200

PORTLAND. Ore. June 2s-At
the end Of two days OF competition
In the annual tournament OF the
Northwest Sportsmen's association.
James W. Seavey. 1919 trapshooting
champion OF Oregon. leads the field
with a total OF 2s5 targets out OF a
possible eco
+. A. Troeh and Frank Tcrnplcton
tied for high gun Sunday. each
breaking lis out Of 100 clay pigeons.
J. H. Troeh and Frank NJ. Troch tied
for second place. with III.
James w. Seavey and II. s. Searies
Of Seattle tied for third with iis.
Wins Shoot OFF
!. A. Troch won the shoot off for
the individual championship yester.
day. he having been tied with c. L.
Templeton Of Seattle. ]. A. Dague
Of Tacoma. r W. Kinzer OF Seattle
and H. Williams OF Seattle on the
original 20 birds.
+ H. Keller won the Dayton
medal over George Anderson OF san
Jose. Cal. and ia Topham OF san
Francisco. Tho three. man team
championship went TO H. r. Everd.
ing. Frank Templeton and James w.
Seavey Of Portland who defeated II.
$. Soaries. c. Templcton and c. Il.
McKelvy OF the Green Lake Gun
club. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
Maloney Trains
Yank Oval Stars

Star athletes of tho A. u. r. are
In hard training in Paris for the
Pcrshing Olympic games 60 be held
in June and early in July in the
French capital They are under the
watchful eye Of Harry W Maloncy.
who formerly coached football track
and crew teams at stanford uni.
versity. Maloney Is a Pacific Coast
product. his home being in san
Francisco. In the meantime work.
men arc rushing through 10 com.
pleuon the gigantic Pershing sta
dium, where the connective games
between athletes Of the various ai
lied armies win he held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
MAY LIMIT
NUMBER OF
TRAP CUPS
ny PETER L. CARNEY

In the llnchurHt On. c. trapuhont.
ing tournament. Frank s Wright OF
Buffalo. n. Y. champion trapahootcr
Of New York state. shooting in bet
ter form than any Of the hundred or
more trapahootera in attendance.
won eight trophies over a period OF
five days shooting in many events
and competitions.
WriEht's winning OF thls seeming.
ly large number OF trophies started
an agitation for a new schedule OF
awarding trophies In shooting com.
petition. Quite "a number OF shoot
ers voiced the opinion that no ono
should be allowed TO win more than
one prize In tournament. what
will become OF tho agitation begun
there and since continued remains
TO be seen
Fine Sentiment. But
IT Is all very well to express such
lofty ideals about one trophy To a
tournament. but we have our doubts
that N the shooters who voiced
them would want 20 be limited 20 the
winning Of one trophy II the oppor.
tunity presented Itself for them TO
win more than ono.
There wouldn't be any sense I'm
shooting through five days pro.
gram for the shooter who won a
prize the first day, Very few tour.
naments. however. run five days
Most of the tournaments are one
and twoday affairs. but there usual.
~ are two or three events on the
smallest program.
It is only right and natural that
one should be limited TO the win.
ming OF one prize In any one event.
but II there are two events on tho
same day and one shooter is good
enough TO win n trophy in each
there IL no reason why he shouldn't
get IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
Salt Lake Is Due for
Gate if Fans Fail to
Support Baseball Men
Locals Open Series With Oaks Today-Club Home
Next Week-Angels Take Nice Beating in Utah
Rainers Are Not Entirely Outclassed
BY LEO III. LASSEN

Vancouver b. c.. may be admitted n member Of the
Pacific Coast league before the end of the accord
ing to reports received here from California which
the soapy shute for Salt Lake City.
Salt Lake has not been drawing the crowds that il
should to support Glass IA baseball team, according
to the other clubs in the circuit which have visited The
Utah hamlet The high of transportation to the Nor
village which is really out of the circuit favors the
entry of the Canadian city.
With Vancouver in the league southern teams could
make the circuit jump to Vancouver from Seattle and Port
land much cheaper than from Salt Lake Portland This
is self evident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
LOCALS BATTLE
OAKS THIS WEEK

Seattle will invade the oaks back
yard this week for the last games be-
fore they return home. The oaks
are right up in the race and need
pitchers about as badly as the Seat
tie club does. Buzz" Arlett.
Kremer and Holiings are carrying
the brunt Of the hurting for How.
ards men. Weaver. a Chicago cast
off. Is pitching very good ball. II
seems as IL Harry Krause. the an.
Gent southpaw. is out for the sea.
son. And then the Oaks are carry.
ing Falkenberg on the staff. but Cy
hasn't been of much more use 10 the
Oaks than he was 20 the Rainiers.
Oakland had hard time with the
Beavers last week. and the locals
may win some games when they
hook up with Towards men. Seat.
tie won the first series Of the sea.
son from the Howard tribe on the
local lot, and they may repeat their
performance when they battle on the
Acorns' field. this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
Young Tidmarsh
to Return Home

Landed In New York. Pat It'd.
marsh. former Lincoln high
school student who was cited for
bravery a. a member Of the Brit.
ish air seryioo in France. Ia CT.
rcci"d TO arrive home July /. Pat
attained the rank ~ iientonant in
the foreign service. lie entered
the British service because he
couldn't Join the American forces
because he was under age. Pat
was ono ~ the best junior tennis
players In the city before he left
for the service. lie WAS also a
star hockey player Of a Junior
club here a couple Of seasons ago.
lie "a non Of Mr. and Mrs. A.
W. TidmarBh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

Vancouver Is n good baseball
town and supported Class b teams
well when the Northwestern league
was In operation. and the Canadians
would undoubtedly get behind a
Class "A club as strong IL not
stronger than the salt Lake club.
No reports OF the expected trans
fer have come from Vancouver. but
it's a sure bet that Bob Brown. the
ruddy ball leader in the British Col.
umbsan club. would welcome a
chance 20 break into the Coast cir.
cult
Even IL the threat 20 give Saff
Lake the gate does not materiaiize.
IT'S . 100 to ! shot that salt Lake
fans will get behind the Bees and
give them Class "A support.
Real baseball Is an asset 10 n reg.
MAR city and it's up to the Salt
Lake fans to show their speed II
they want to keep their club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

In spite IT the fact that the So
attic Rainiers have lost five out
81 six games 10 the Vernon
Tigers during the past week In
tire South. the locals have not
been outeiassed by long shot.
All of the games. with the ex-
csption Of the first mix. were
cIose affairs. with Vernon fin
iahing just far enough ahead
10 einch the games. With \
couple Of additions in the inficid
and in the box. the Seattle club
will be ready to battle the best
Of EN-. OF well miss our guess by
. mile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
The Worm Turns!
Seals Are Planned

Well. well. the worm has turn
cd! Since the Seals have started
to lose few ball games tho caus.
has been traced 10 the lack 81
mental CELEBRITY b. T. y. MaKiiit
gan. OF IN. San Francisco Bulle-
tin. Polite way OF saying bono
headed baseball
To the BAH Ftayer-wln and
the world crowns you a hero: los,
and you're crowned a bonehead.
The world loves a losing baseball
team Ike the months rent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
LOS ANGELES
TAKES BEATING

Dropping five out OF six games in
Salt Lake last week. Wade Killefer's
gang OF leaguc.leading Angels learn.
ed the trials and fluctuations OF
road journey In one short week.
While all Of the games OF the Angel.
Bee series ended in characteristic
Utah scores, the Bees managed to
slip IL over on the leaders five out Of
six times. With Vernon taking five
out of six games from the Seattle
men. the Tigers gained several laps
on the flying Seraphs Vernon is in
foi a long stay at home, while the
Angels are on the road. and IL the
Angels and Tigers keep up their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
WHERE TEAMS
PLAY THIS WEEK

san Francisco will journey 10 Salt
Lake city TO play the Bees. Won.
der II the Seals win like the rar.fied
atmosphere Of Utah'a thriving
metropolis II Salt Lake played all
OF It's games az home. the race would
be over before II started. Los An
geies plays Sacramento In the Scion
village. and Portland journeys TO
Vernon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
SFATTI.E CONES
HOMES NENT WEEK

Seattle comes home merit week
20 play the San Francisco Seals.
After the Seals come the Angels.
This win b. the -sverest test Of
the season for the local club. ard
II they can slip over some wins
on the home lot. there II stilf
some hope that the Seattle club
viii climb out Of the cellar be-
fore long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
Shelly CAN
START IN BUSINESS

Earl Sheeiy has accumulated
IL tons of coal for next winter.
No, he hasn't paid for 1t. y'see.
. Salt Lake coal dealer promised
n ton Of coal for every home run
made by Salt Lake players In the
Mormon park this season. Wen.
Sheely has II tons now. The
coal dealer might AZ we'll turn
over his business 10 Earl now.
Big Bill RumIer has five tons Of
fuel coming from the same bird.
which Is some coal pile In itself.
but II tons wins the iron tea
cup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
SEALS BREAK
EVEN WITH
SOLON CLUB

SACRAMENTO. June 23.-Bm
Piercy pitched alright ball in the
afternoon game OF Sundays double
session. and shut out the Seals. 10
0. The Golden Gate team grabbed
the morning game by the shut out
route, winning. to 0.
The score CmorningE r.. II. T..
san Francisco ..... . 6 .
Sacramento ... ... 0 Z l
The batteries--Smith and Mckee:
Vance and Fisher.
The score (aftornoone II. IL T..
san Francisco ..., 0 3 o
sacramento ... ..... o
The batteries: Seaton and Bald.
win; Picrcy and Schang.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
OAKS SPLIT
TWO GAMES
WITH MACKS

San Francisco, June 23.--HIolling
pitched Oakland TO a win over the
Portland Beavers in the first game
Of Sundays double session. winning
4 10 0. but the visitors came back
In the afternoon and grabbed the
mix 8 TO 3. The Beavers won the
series. four games to three.
The score informing gamec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
MISkE JOINS
JACKS CAMP

Billy Miske has joined Demp
sey's training quarters I'm Tolcda,
Fans thruout the country WI
undoubtedly watch Dempsey's
workouts with the st. Paul bat
tier with greater interest than
any Of his other partners. as
Miske is the one ring man whom
Dempsey couldn't sink.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
DUTHIE CLUB
HANDS DAM.
BAD BEATING

The. newly organized Duthie In
dependents had little difficulty in
trimming the near champion Queen
Anne Merchants Saturday nj Mer-
Ger field. The score was % TO s.
This defeat viii make n severe dent
In the Merchants record Of lop-
sided victories for the season.
Denne. Smith and Gensberg. orl
the Duthie club. each registered
four safe hits. while Claudon and
Frledholt led the losers with the.
willow. Extra base hits. due prin-
cipaliy TO the wierd topography Of
the outfield. were a feature of the
contest and errors were much "a
evidence, especially on the part -
the demoralized Merchants who.
apparently. were unfamiliar with
real competition.
The score: r. II r.
f"'hiNS 100000. .......I 20 A.
q A. Merchants COOS 12 t.
Batteries: Smith and Vaughn:
Clarke. Friedholt and Cotter.
Umpire: Pekerovich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

Los ANGELES. Calif.. June "a
Ralph Hepburn Of Los Angeles won
the 2oo-milc motorcycle champion.
ship mt Ascot park yesterday. His
time was two hours. 45 minutes. ia
2.h Aeconda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
ORTEGA MEETS
BAitTFIEI.D

Battling" ortega. the Mexican'
middleweight, and Soldier" Bart-|
field. OF New York. are scheduled TO-
meet AT Butte. Mont. soon. The fight
will probably be staged on the Fourth
OF July.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
Locals Drop Double Bill
to Vernon Tigers on Sunday
Jungle Tribe Spanks Clymcr Tribe Twice - Second
Tilt Is Real Pitchers' Battle

NiFuck ouf-nr gib~sn ~ NsKan :. ~
na-=nn q Haas On talis-uff flihson 2
sff GENES 2 off Dawson !. or rsran :
Runs Responsible. fer--ns Gibson ~
RsFaa ? upttis play Mitchell 20 Fisher
70 ueyton. gharrs defeat 60 glbsaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

The Senators aud Seals divided
Sundays games, and the series.
The morning contest went TO
Graham's men. 2 10 o: the Solons
took the y. M. session | to 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mayme Mcdonald. Seattle ten
mis- star, won her match In the
second round of the California
state tennis championship yes
terday when she defeated Mrs. IL.
q. Allen. OF Mare island, sc, Cd.
Bob Wahraushek won the Seattle
Tennis club title Saturday when he
defeated Marshall Allen 80. rs,
Ga, O..
Seattle tennis players won over
Portland nj the Firloch club yes
terday. winning 10 out of Is
matches played. Waubraushel,,
local champion, fell before VOL
ford of Portland.
a---
BY score OF IL TO s the Bees
took the game with the Angels. also
taking the series, to l..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

When Walter Mails blew up,
Saturday. the Vernon tribe tied
the score and won in the tenth.
The final score was 10 4, with
the home folks on the long end
of the count.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

-haftnd tW Thomas N ths Moth.
Score ~ Innings
Seattle. .... e.
Vernon. .... % -
summary r-o has~ hits r.apan. Irrh
Aarrifce hits Horton. he Nafmsr
struck out ~ Thomas 2 ~ Flnnsran
9 Bases on hsiis--ou Thomas 4 or
ZIMMERMAN Runs responsible forty
Thomas 3. Double playa-De vorSn,r 10
Mitchell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
Totals

Seattle o % e
vernon , 0 -
y m IN ar THREE base hit Mcun"l
Two base hits walsh. Cunningham Sac
rifice hits-HiEh. Ellington. horton 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

Cliff Drant, millionaire auto
racer. will build four cars to enter
In the Grand Prix race. in France.
next year. according TO reports from
Tacoma, where Durant is located
He Will drive In the Tacoma race
July 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
Bees Wallop Angel
Ball Crew Again

SALT LAKE CITY. June -
Pounding three Los Angeles pitchers
hard. salt Lake won the final game
81 the series from the league leaders
~ TO 5 hero yesterday. The homo
club took the series five games To
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
That Meehan Bout

And then there r. that now farnoul
mill with Willie Aeehan. the rola
poly Garden Gate heavyweigtE
Meehan fought Dempsey four round3
In San Francisco shortly after Demp7
sey knocked Fred Fulton for a goa
in New Jersey. and Willie took thsI
decirioni In spite OF the fact that
Meehan couldn't ever be ranked as :.
fighter OF Denpsey's class that DE-
feat stands In the records today and
ts one OF the black marks chaIked d
against Jack. In their three fighA&
Dempsey won the first set up. thu
second was even. and. as related
Aeehan took the third mix
II Jack wins the worlds crown on
the Fourth OF July the first loricnl
man 10 battle Jack is Billy Miska|
the St. Paul boy. Miske win havl
every right in the world on his paax
showings TO demand n fight WITT
Dempsey II Jack can beat wirlianH
on the Fourth. II Dempsey can e..
feat both Willard and Miske be NJ
be the acknowledged king of the u
fellows. Meehan by his recent maut
ings in the East Is out OF the running
for the honors altogether. but
Mlske's shadow is stili across Jacks
path.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

real triple by Cutshaw and
single by Southworth were the prln.
cipal factors in piiing up three runs
Tor tfttAburg In the ninth. ending in
a TO 6 win over ST. Louis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

Consistent pitching by Vaughn
and heavy swatting by the rest
Of the team gave the Cubs an 3
10 victory over Brooklyn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
d6N,rss,.,T,fI
WATCHING THE scoREBoARp

" NI0HINU The StORFBUNIkI
Yesterdays hero: GREASY
Ncaic. Twenty one thousand
home team fans put on n spssm
when Neale singled In the tenth
and drove In the winning run,
enabling Cincinnati 10 defeat tho
Giants, 4 fo3.