davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14

They Are Easy to Carry
Gimme quarters worth o. eggs said the cir
to the grocer and then she carried them home
two in one hand and in the other.-Times
Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
TUFTS LEADS IN THE For RTH'

MEproRp. Mass. May l0--Th" MA,
diebury-Tufts baseball game was ".el
at the end Of the fourth inn'us 70 IA.
because OF rain. with Tuft' '@l'"S
. 70 q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11

victory after losing nine straight IL that
Stallingss crew broke It's losing streak
to the Giants, the team that closed
Brooklyn's first nine defeats last year.
Harry Sallee set the Cubs back with
three hits In his first game for the Reds,
on May 1. 1t was Sims twenty-sixth
victory over the Cubs and 142 wins dur
Ing his major career.
When Larry Doyle, on May 3. lined
deeply to centre in the Gtants-Philliee
game. II made. $500 times at bat for
Laughing Larry during his sojourn In
the National League. By larruping out
1851 base hits in the above tries, Doyle
who 10 beginning his thirteenth year in
fast company, has a batting average OF
.2s0. the highest batting record any
Giant player ever enjoyed over Q like
period.
Shows Equal Record.
On May 8 two players were opponents
with records Of hitting safely their nrst
nine games, and both had their hitting
streaks halted In the same game. George
Burns Of the Giants had hit for 1914
when Art Nehrs lefthanded slants
stopped him. The other, Walter Holke of
the Braves. reached .SS2 before quitting
to Gene Dubuc.
When Jim Shaw of the Senators, on
May 2. slammed homers off Seibold and
Kinney Of the Athletics. In successive
innings. Jim eaualled q major league
record for pitchers that has stood since
June 80. 1912. for on this latter date
I'D Willett. the Tigers star hurier Of
long ago. while pitching for Detroit,
slammed a single and a pair Of round
trips of George Mogridge and Jordan.
the White Sox hurlers. Willett's homers
cleared both the score board and fence
In centre field. and greatly aided in
throwing six inning defeat Into the
Sox by score Of II to .. Shaw tops
bis league in four baggers. Jim. In 1914.
hit his only other home run.
AMERICAN LEAGUE RAFTING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
WASPS STING EELS
IN POLO CONTEST
Women Score OUer Masculine
Opponents, 2 to o.
spsc,a, Despatch to TH. SUI.

RED BANK. N. j.. May lo.-Before q
large crowd at the State Militia Armory
here to-day the wasps. q ladies' indoor
polo trio. again defeated their masculine
opponents. the Eels, ''stingine'' them
by the score OF goals to o.
The victorious trio comprised Miss
Beatrix Richardson at No. 1. Miss Mar
garet Rue at No. . and Mrs. A 8. H
Jones at back. Goals were scored by
Miss Richardson and Mrs Jones. while
Niles Rue excelled in riding OF her OPP
ponent- The Eels included Stanley A.
Danser at No. /. Frank v. r. Young at
No. 2 and Charles Van Kelst at back
The second game OF the polo double
header was another spirited match be-
tween the Blue Birds and the Fish
Hawks, the Birds flying away with the
game to the tune of 4 goals to g. The
conquerors were John Dickerson. No. /;
A. s. II. Jones. No. 2. and Leo Mckee.
back. and the conquered trio, Joseph
Clancy, No. /; Thomas Field, ST., No.
2, and William G. Stonebridge. back.
An exciting feature Of the sport pro-
gramme was n hurdle race. which was
won by length by Mrs. A. s II. Jones's
brown mare Lily Sanford, ridden by
william Richardson. William G Stone
bridges black horse Hindoo, ridden BY
Thomas Sharp. was second: Thomas 8.
Fields chestnut horse Ricochette, ridden
by John Dickerson, was third. and Wal
ter Fields gray gelding Snake, ridden
BY Leroy Snyder, was fourth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
ROOKIE DOWD MAKES
HIT WITH JENNINGS
Nineteen-Year-Old Lad Wins
Post as Infield Utility
Man on Tigers.

DETROIT, May 1o.-Raymond "Snooks''
Dowd. nieteen-year-old candidate for q
Job on the Tigers infeld this spring. Is
going to be permitted TO step up reg
ularly to Frank Navin's Office for hia
semi-monthly stipend.
Not that Dowd has chased DOME Bush
from his Job Mt shortstop. nor has
Shocks" won the call over Young or
Bobby Jones at second or third base.
but because Manager Jennings believes
the youngster IL too valuable to dismiss
without a thorough trial covering a Pc
Rod OF one year at least.
Dowd isn't ready to step into a regu-
lar position at any one Of the important
Notifications on the Tigers first line
trenches. and there doesn't appear to
be any likelihood Of his supplanting
either OF the regulars on the infield for
some time to come, but Manager Jen-
nings has decided to keep the kid even
II he isn't asked to do anything but
polish the bench with his garments.
Hughie figures that Raymond win
learn a whole lot more by sitting In the
dugout and watching the others than ne
Is apt to II sent to the minors. espe-
cially II his destination should happen
" VIC cohtC pidSo WHcTc Hlb ucNtiOpTntnt
would be either too slow or impossible
altogether.
Jennings has taken a personal in
terest In the boys future. He feels that
the youngster Is q diamond in the
rough. in need Of polish only. and all
Of the freckled leaders well known
talents for developing material exclusive
Of the battery men will attend the bios
soming OF tho infant athlete
During each practice period at the
Macon training camp Jennings spent
at least half an hour with Dowd to
correct his faults. Hughie Is satisfied
that the boy never can be q success at
shortstop therefore Raymond's talents
will. in the future, be devoted to per-
fecting himself for toll at either second
or third base.
Dowd's hitting leaves nothing to be
desired. He cracks the ball solidly,
steps into It nicely. AND when he leaves
the plate under full steam there Is MOTH
ing but a streak OF dust In his wake.
While In school, Dowd was a point win
ner for his track team In the century
dash, which he did consistently in ten
seconds nat. This feetness he retains,
since II is less than a year that tho boy
has been out OF school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
LIKELY AMATEURS
ENTER BILLIARDS
Vargas Of Uruguay cnd De
Croaf Of Syracuse ActiUe.

Senior Juan Vargas OF Montevideo,
Uruguay. and George p. De Groat of
Syracuse. N. T.. two billiard players of
unusual skill. have recently Joined the
National Association Of Amateur Bill
Hard Players. Senior Vargas 10 regarded
as one Of the greatest OF South Ameri-
can amateurs. He has moved to this
city and Il connected with ono OF the
prominent banks. particularly to study
American methods and to learn English.
AZ an enthusiast Of billiards, Senior
Vargas NJ once got in touch with Amer
leans interested in the game. The
South American drst beat Tom Gal
lagher at 1872 bask line. Later Gal
iagher beat the senior by a small margin.
In Gallaghor's estimation Nat Hall OF the
Boston A. A. 10 the only amateur In
this country capable Of beating the
South American. He can easily make
runs OF 90 and 70 on any table and
averages OF between IL and 20.
George De Groat is the Syracuse
player who recently made an amateur
record run Of 1s2. Charles Heddon,
the Michigan champion. visited Do Qroat
week ago and was beaten In q series
OF several games. Corwin Huston, for
mer national champion, Ia to meet De
Groat in . 1000 point match next week
at the Ciusens Club. Syracuse. De
Groat will enter the NATIONAL Class A
championship next year, ~ will Senor
Vargas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
Mig KinEasA ON Light Tackle.

MANI. Fla, May 10. H. Hahn of
Cleveland. Ohid captured on light
tackle kinsfsh weighing twenty -seven
pounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
ball Are Hard Hit Show CaMe and No Immediate
Young and Gede0n Are the
LeadingBd Majors
Fleet Giant Outfeder Is Clubbing Ball for Average
Of .488 in National League-St. Louis Infelder
Tops Americans With .486

Ross Young. the clever young right
fielder of the Giants. and Joe Gedeon.
former Yank and now second baseman
Of the st. Louis Browns, are the leading
maulers among the regular players In
their respective leagues az the majors
end their hrst fortnight of play.
In ten games Young knocked out 81
hits for an average of .48S. giving him
the National League lead by Il points.
Next In line In Cy williams, the clouting
gentleman Of the Philiies, who 10 hitting
.47. Gabby Cravath Of the Phillies Is
hitting .583 in seven games. but In sew
eral of these contests he was used only
A. pinch hitter.
Gedeon In closely pressed by Joe
jackson Of thu White Sox in the Amer
lean League. but the Brownie has q
seven point margin. Gedeon Ia hitting
ass. against .t7s for jackson. Gedeon
invariably hits around 400 In the spring
and 20 does jackson. The difference 10
that the FIRST named Joe slides down to
around .210 when II gets hot. while the
Shoeless jos never falls under 500. Jack
son has 70 hits. more than any other
player in either league.
The two pace setting clubs, the Brook
Ign Nationals and the White Sox, have
Produced the leading run getters. Ivy
Olson OF the Dodgers and Buck Weaver
Of the Sox each have scored the most
runs, IS.
Dodgers ana sox Best Hitters.
Tie Dodgers and White sox also are
leading In team hating. both Of them
hitting over 500. The Brooklyns are
hitting sos In the National League and
tho White Sox sos in the American
League.
The Sox and Brooklyn have also the
leading pitchers in Eddie Cicotts and
JEFF Pfeffer. Each leads his respective
league with four games won and none
lost.
An odd feature Of the Braves 1rst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11

TACoNIC CLUB OPENS.
Jack Norwood ReenEased ~ Golf
Professional.

WnLrANsTowN. May 10.-Ths Ta-
comic Country Club has opened here for
the season and n busy summer is pre-
dicted, both in golf and tennis JACK
Norwood has been reengaged as pro-
fessionai. He has filled the place for
six years.
During the past few months extern
sivc improvements have been made or
the course. The chief change II ar
alteration on the ninth hole whereby
a hill will be eliminated.
Townspeople are by far the minority
among the members OF the TaconN
club. williams students hold forth IN
I'll the middle of June and in the autumn.
while July and August sees many sum-
mer people here enjoying the links
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
CARICK MAY NOT RETURN
Williams Star Il Considering Bust
ness Proposals.

wnLIAMsrowN. May l0.--Jerry Car
lex OF New York. one OF Willinms's hes
all around athletes. may not return 70
college in the fall to complete his course
He entered with the class OF 1920. by
lost considerable time while IN the navy
during the war. He returned last Janl,
airy and oaptainad the Purple baaSc 'oal
team. but he 10 considering goin6 sat'
business this summer
In such an event he will be missed VI
three branches OF athletics next year
Besides playing basketball. he held down
one OF the ends on the undefea'ed VIII
Jams eleven OF two wears ago, and IL q
Splinter on the track team. CaricS PEE
pared for college at De Witt C"'''n
High School. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
BISHOP SHOWS way
TO RIVAL BATSMEy
Baltimore First BaSeman l,
Hitting zoe in the Inter.
national League.
LAWRY Is SECOND BEST
Hubbel, Former Giant, With
Two Victories, Leads Pitch.
In Fultz's Circuit.
LAWRY Is SECOND BEST

First Baseman Bishop OF the s.r
moro Orioles Is having a merry tim,
with the pitchers Of the Intsrns,lo,.
League this season. Bishop ia leaS,a4
the hitters Of the International L.ar.
with the hefty average Of .7O6. In 81,
games he has poled twelve hits IN ,sS
cnteen times at bat. Lawrey Of Bal.
moro II second with ATS.
Wilbur Hubbel Of the Toronto CHM
who was with the Giants the last twa
springs, leads the international pitcher,
with two victories and no defeats. Tn.
International batting and pitching sy,,.
ages, including games played lsr
Thursday, follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
SOCCER GAMES TO-DAY.
Morse aAA Robins Dry Deck Teams
In Feature Contest.

Rival Dry Dock soccer eievens-Morse
and Robins-wili clash again this after
noon in the rsplAy from the first round
OF the Southern New York State Foot
ball Associations cup competition at
Todd Field. in South Brooklyn, while
the New York r. c. will be pitted In a
National League game against Merchant
Ship. Team A, which has . chance to
reach second place and finish next to
Bethlehem This game IL scheduled for
Lenox Oval To-day's soccer schedule
follows:
SOUTHERN NEW YORK STATE CUP.
Robins Dry Dock W. Morse Dry Dock, ct
Todd Field. 6rcoklyn.
NEW YORK COMBINATION LEAGUE.
Prospect r. c, VS.. Clan MscDuf. at
Tafts Oval. Brooklyn.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York Va Merchant snip. Team A,
at I>enox Oval
Paterson va Babcoek q wIiooa. at
olympic Oval, Paterson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
Bureau Remove. Prejudice.

wAsHrSGToS. d c.. Nav ~ The Blu
reau OF Fisheries has been instrumental
in introducing to popular attention the
tiienHh, bowhn. whiting. eulachon, bur-
bot, sablefsh and graynsh. The last
half dozen OF these ish had such bad
names that there existed a prejudice
against them for food.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
Broa.s Bust of Mslasr Ordered.

AVALON. Cal. May 1o.--A bronze bust
Of Charles Frederick Holder nas been
ordered by the Tuna Club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-19
ATLANTAHAS
PRIMED MANY
MAJOR STARS

Developing young mittmen into
artists OF big league caliber seems TO
be speciality OF the Atlanta South.
ern league baseball team. No less
than ten receivers received their
prepping for the big show under the
banner OF the Crackers. Half OF that
number are still serving under the
big tent. while no less than six OF
the lot have proven themselves TO
be stars OF the first water.
The list is headed by Mig Clarke
and Sid Smith. the old Cleveland
stars. Jimmy Archer Of the Cubs,
Ed Sweeney of the Yanks. now of
the Pirates. Lieut.. Joe Jenkins OF
the white Sox. Cy Perkins with Con-
ME Mack. Val Picinich and Joe
Casey with Washington. and Harry
Chapman and Bill Rumler. formerly
Of the Browns. Archer, Clarke and
Sweeney shone in their heydey,
while Perkins and Plcinich OF the
younger crew. give every indica.
ton Of maintaining the high stand.
ard Of excellence shown by the old.
timers.
These catchers were instrumental
In the success OF the Crackers.
Sweeney and Smith were the catch.
ers Of the 1907 Cracker pennant win.
ners. Smith on the 1909 winners,
Chapman in 1913 and Perkins and
Picinich In 1917 McMurray. who
also received n short trial In the ma.
jors, was Smiths running mate on
the 1909 pennant winners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-19
CubPitchers
Fail to Stop
Ball Riuals
Bruins Drop Six Games in
East: Great Alex Has
Yet to Win
ny II. &. HAMILTON
lunttrd Prs CorrespondentD

NEW YORK. May 10 49, Sir
straight games have now been
dropped by the Cubs and from the
way eastern clubs are taking 90 the
teams supposedly alright pitching
something will have 10 be done for
the National league champions or
they soon will be skiddcd clear Of
all danger OF annexing a pennant
Grover Cleveland Alexander. ace
Of the staff. has not won a game
since he gave up the thrilling life
Of a United states army sergeant
Jim Vaughn. ace OF the left hand
ers, has been given quite as much
OF n greeting in the east.
THREE Giant. 60 Strong
Strangely. John McGraw IL hav
ing little trouble keeping his AGED
giants In the front rank OF the
National league. His pitchers. who
were thought TO constitute the
weakest part OF his club. arc top
DlVE Nff ifaA1f w
and his ancient hltters are shifting
the ball like Cobbs and Speakers.
Careful consideration OF paper
facts does not give the Giants u.
cense either TO run away with first
place or even hold II for a spell.
They do not figure as strong as
the Reds or the Cubs--judged from
past performances. However. they
are on top and appear TO he doing
a good job OF Il. McGraw. II seems.
IL not satisfied for he Is rnidlng
the league again for talent and has
ripped Mike Gonzales away from
the Cardinals In exchange for Doc
Lavan who will 20 from Washing.
ton. This. despite the fact that
Barney Dreyfuss has committed
himself TO policy 81 they shall
not pass by waivers" when Branch
Rickey's interests are concerned.
Dave Robertson will go TO the
Senators. II Is said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-19
PIN SMASHERS
COMPETE AT
GOLDEN GATE

SAN FRANCISCO. May Bowl.
ing stars from Oregon. Washington.
Idaho. Nevada. California and Ari.
zona are here today for the Pacific
coast bowling tourney. which con.
tinues all week at the California
academy alleys.
Strong five and two-men teams
are entered. and competition for the
championship Of the Coast IL espe.
cially strong between san Francisco
and Los Angeles maple smashers.
Women bowlers win also partici-
pate, among them Mrs. Leslie Ha.
bles. who holds the worlds high
score record for women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-19
Seattle Wins
and Loses TO
NctoriaMen
N. w. Leaguers Play Double
Bill; Gibson Wins
ShutOut

with Young Gibson pitching high.
class ball. Joe Devine's Seattle crew
defeated Nictorin'h aggregation In
tho first game Of Sundays double
bill TN the Northwestern league ball
dished up AT the Rainier valley park
by count OF II 90 o. The second
tit wis a different affair. however.
as the Victoria contingent hammer.
ed out a 7.to'2 victory over the
home outfit
The first game was not much OF
a demonstration except for the Sc.
attic crew The locals took the lead
IN the early innings and Gibson kept
the visitors away from the plate. In
the second setto. Mcivor and VII
linma hooked up In "a twirling duel.
which lasted until the eighth inning.
when Williams was touched UP for
five runs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-19
RUTHLESS. VICIOUS SAvAGERY
BY PUBLIC OFFICIALS IN :

Is this where Hanson first got
his idea Of hanging. as referred
TO in his Topeka speech
Ono woman was arrested. with
out a warrant. jailed without
hearing, strung up with ropes by
the arms at the elbows. TO make
her tell things she knew nothing
about. thrown into the padded cell
for seven days and nights, with
the steam turned on. fed on bread
and water. TO compel her TO have
poison shot into her blood TO cure
disease which she never had.
She was so weak from being COM
PEELED to sleep on the hot cement
floor that she had 10 be carried
out of Hanson's padded cell helh.
where she was kept for seven
days.
After being held IN Seattle's quar-
antine for four months. she was
taken into Judge Gordon's court
and told IL she would plead guilty
to being a disorderly person Ga har-
lott she could 20. When she re
fused to do this. she was taken
back to Hanson's hell and kept for
six months longer in Seattle's quar-
antine just TO satisfy the imps tof
helD.
shall tell about this later. I
simply mention Il now to illustrate
the difference between govern
mcnt OF men and government Of
law. \ Chief OF Police who orders
mems homes and business ran
smoked without search-warrant-
doles out whisky by the quart. in
defiance OF law. allows women to
be strung up by the arms and treat
cd worse than any human being
would treat dumb animals Is more
dangerous to law and order than
savagery can best IL | am from Mis-
souri,, In fact thru ignorance OF
the law and disregard for justice.
he becomes directactionist and
substitutes a government of men
and violent anarchy for govern
ment of law. lie is a tyrant among
us. exercising an autocratic power
which must not exist under free
government and could not exist II
our courts had proper understand
ing and conception OF our constitu
tons guarantees,
There Is more gambling. more
whisky sold. more bootlegging. more
blind'pigging, more graft and more
corruption In and out OF public of
flee in Seattle today than there ever
has been. Speed laws and traffic
ordinances are ignored. while PEG
pies homes and business are un.
lawfully invaded. often by drunken
and crazy police officers. and peace
able gatherings are broken up Il
appease the political appetite OF
publicity sharks"
Next week l will write on tn,
fertile field Of Graft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-19
Jess Willard
Is Right; to
HaueNoAibi
Big Champion Is in Condi-
ton, Says Sport Expert;
Weighs 260
ny FRED rtRBSyIIIE

Don't be misguided In Hpeculat-
ing on the bis scrap
Jess willard b. right
The champion. 10 help got the
matter right and answer his crit
les. gave me whole day ~ his
time. la that day hc talked. an
swered questions. passed for pie
lures. got on the scales and then
went thru 10 fast rounds 81 work
out.
After the day was ended and it,
events reviewed concluded young
Jack Dempsey had quite task
ahead II Dempsey wins the great
heavyweight championship clash on
July Z. he viii have the credit OF
having beaten a mighty good man
ono of the most remarkable
hea vyweightH who ever wore the
belt.
willard today weighs "A little lcHH
than go pounds lie weighed that
the day saw him and he's cut off
a few pounds since for hr 10 Ia
strenuous training now. For the
figh, with Jack johnson he weigh.
ed 30 pounds. He expects 10 weigh
between sss and go for Dempsey.
4 Full Man
There has been talk. lots OF ~.
that willard wasn't right that be
was big and fat He II big a
whale of nan-but he stands 8
feet 90 inches and his weight Isn't
too much.
lie boxed four lightning rounds
with Jack Hempie liempic
weighs lss and has been in The
marines. Hes fast and in good
condition, but Jess was the freshcr
Of the two at the finish. saw
Hcmplc crowd him 20 the corner.
raining rights and lefts 30 fast
Willard couldn't block all Of them.
jess walked out Of the corner and
he reached out and picked Hempie
up by the elbows and set him
Down on his feet In the middle Of
the ring.
Hes a mighty man.
stunts
Jess worked the weights three
fbAnHR. TOOK "A tNAUA Nh htff NAN
wrcsiicd with iieinpie and shadow
boxed. Al the finish he was puff
ing n little. but not enough TO nus-
plcion hin wind not being right.
Jeza doern't skip the rope-it Il
hard on his heart. he says,
He IL Mt Loa Angeles no~. fin
ishlnr a picture In which he. IL be-
ing starred. lie ~ training hard
tho. He expects Walter Monshan
Jack Johnson'n old sparring part
ncr. back from the army In few
days and then fur win ny. Hem
pic Will be a giad boy then. for
right now he's nearly all in keep
inR up with the champ.
Jess always has kept IN good
physical condition. But he hasn't
actively trained since the Moran
! fight He's had two weeks OF u
and the condition he's In leads ons
to believe he'll step into the rims
with Dempsey at his best.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-19
Or Z Government Of
Men-net Of Law :?

n ! speak truth. must place
the responsibility for the lswless-
meas OF Scattics city government
and public officials upon the May
or Of this city as well as upon the
decisions Of the Supreme Court OF
our state.
have long shuddered at the Of
fetal disregard for the principles
OF fundamental law. because see
the constitutional protection and
guarantee OF private rights ignor-
ed or camouflsged. while ignorant.
naughty. bigotted men usurp pow
ers which. II allowed to he arbl-
trarily exercised. viii surely sow
the seed OF distrust for law. and
disgust for public officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-19

Team In Poor Shape
The Rainiers are in poor shape to
take on the league leaders at this
time. as the infield il In poor shape
and the pitchers are not going at
their real stride.
Last weeks series with the Salt
Lake squad fingers Ike bad omen
and proved the weakness OF the Raj
nierx' hurting corps. Seattle hasn't
enc dependable twirier at the pres
mt time who can 40 nine Innings
without soaring as high as the sky.
They may be able TO deliver when
they set into shape. or something.
but their present gait isn't helping
The standing of our Coast club any.
Two weeks ago the Seattle team
managed 10 pass the Vernon Tigers
IN the race. but they fell back to
their old notch at seventh station
when they fell down IN the Salt Lake
metropolis. while the Seals were
losing games to the Tigers.