davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03

 the mills opened today. Off full piece 16c yard, remnants 15c. The Fabric Shop, Retail Dept. River Weaving Co+ adv.
 John Hamilton son of Mir and Mrs. c. A. Hamilton, won a special award for excellence in typewriting at Kill ingly High School. 4. Elmer Stone, of Foster, R. T.. is a Mrs: P. B. Sibley will have the mem7 bers of the W. c. T. '. at her home for ameeting Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Emma Mathews Jacques. who died recently in Pawtueket. formerly lived in East Killingly. 2 All K. of C. councii,, fn towns here. abouts will send delegations to the annual convention of the state council at Putam. May 12-1s. ;s.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03

was a. guest. over Sul.day Qt 4Tr- ;: Mrs. C. H. N'atertouse,
 Mrs. George II. IIersey is caring fer Mrs. L. c. Maynard i. Le:' ..,4~---- .. Layyille.
 pr. and Mrs. Penneu of New Lon don were guests of AIr and Mrs. r. c. Payne over Sunday.
 C. H. Waterhouso was the guest O. his sister in Mystic over Sunday.
 Misses Helen -Waterhouse and Ruth Champion attended the convention at Mantle this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03

Mrs. Clinton Brink, with Mrs Hawes and soff Merritt. motofed to Norwich Tuesday.
 Arthur Bennett is having his house repaired and painted.
 Mir. Wilson has returned from stay of several weeks on his farm in north ern New York.
 Misses Bertha and Martha EXley of Midway spent Sunday at the Babcock homestead.
 MT. and Mrs. John Kinne Of Provi- dence visited Tuesday with Charles kinne at Black Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
NORTH LIME

Mrs. W. E. Comstock and daughter Edna have returned to their home in New Haven after visit with Mir and Mrs. F. c. Payne
 Miss Jessie Stanhope is at her home here for the summer. She recently re- turned from Hartford.
 Miss Eliza Eldridge of New London
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03

this section in the r1th division. ,whicE- arrived at New York These men were sent out of here to Camp Uptcn, where they did their first training.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Kent have re- turned. after spending five days in New York. motoring over the route.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03

Respectfully submitted,
 P. E. BABSON,
 Treasurer. Miss Katherine D. Ayiward, chief operator. Misses Susan Collins, Alice Monohan, Jennie Williams, Dorothea Gardner and Elizabeth Dunn, of the operating force of the company here, were at Willimantic Friday evening to attend Telephone dance. which brought together representatives of the exchanges in the eastern part of the state.
 Special sale of curtains direct from
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03

New Haven.-The annual dinner of the Union league has been arranged for Tuesday, May 6. at 7 o'clock, and promises to be one of the most notable in the history of this well known or ganization. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia university. will be the speaker and Governor Holcomb and President Hadley of Yale will be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
RICHMOND

Edwin Smith is making a lengthy business stay at Narragansett Pier.
 Charles sherman captured seven foxes recently.
 Joseph P. Griffen of Norwood R. l.. was recent caller at the Moore home stead.
 Eber J. Sherman, who has been se- riously ill for some time, does not inn prove. a. r... @- -,
 Miss Fannie J. Moore is visiting friends in Auburn and Providence.
 Farmers in this vicinity are very backward with their spring planting on account of the extremely cold nights. A number say they will plant very little this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
Pullman Will
Haze Powerful
Football Team
WASH. State Has Big List
OF Veterans Ready for Call

SPOKANE. Aug. ii.--Athietic Dl.
rector }. = Boiler. Of Washington
State college. says Capt Gus weleh
and Lieut.. Carl Die,z. w. s. C.'s new.
~ engaged football mentors. are
scheduled to arrive before Septem-
Der /.
Head Coach WEIGH. at last &c
count. was on the eve OF his depart
urc from France.
Pre- season football practice being
forbidden by the conference rulings.
no Grid work viii be done until Sep.
tcnbcr is. the date OF college opening.
when football will start with the usu.
nj prcilminsries.
Boiler says the lack of punter
ia giving no alarm. for both WEIGH
and Dictz are accomplished in this
line. and should be able 10 develop a
punter from the raw material on
hand
Among the old letter men who are
expected IN return are Capt Dick
Hanlcy. half and quarter; Roy Han
ley. end. Lloyd Gillis. fullbaek. Mike
Moran. guard. Fred Glover. half.
back Ray Loomis. end. Walter Her.
reid. tackle. Bert Brooks. tackle,
Fred Hamilton. tackle: Rau Schneb-
~. center. Earl Dunlap. center: Ar.
mold Ellwart. guard. Arthur Lyons.
guard: Carl King. guard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
McCREDIE MAY
QUIT GANf.

Walt McCredic. the Portland man
agcr. may lead the Beavers again
next year and then he may not. Walt
has been In the game for n long
time and IL wouldn't be surprising to
see the old boy lay down the rclus
next year. But the call Of the game
Is strong and It's nearly a sure bet
that the big Scot is back in the G'me
next year. Seattle fans don't Snow
the real Mccrcdie. as he has been
here but twice at the head OF ball
club this season. but they will look
forward 10 the visits OF the biz fell
low after they know him better. Tn.
fans have shown their approval Of
him at the games here.
Baseball IL a funny game" 7iya
McCredie. I've been at u a long
time now and have Just about earned
my service stripes. But as for my
quitting the game. can't say now.
It's going to be hard job 70 quit
the diamond"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

Oscar HArstad. who used 10 hurl
for Vancouver In the Northwestern
league. was on the mound for the
visitors. lie pitched a good game
Of ball. with the exception Of the
nth and seventh innings. The 10
calls didn't get a hit until the nth
frame. when Jack knight counted
double In lef, field.
In the first game. Lefty"
Schroeder and Claude Thomas en-
gagged in a pitchers battle. Port
land scored first. running over
counter In the Third on Frcnch's
error on Coa's roller. Schroedcr's
hingie 10 right for one base and
wisterzil's sacrifice fly TO center.
Seattle tied the count In the last
OF the fifth on Wares hit. "A walk
10 Walsh and Compton's smash
To right. Walsh was nippcd at
the olaie trying 10 score on the
same play by a fast re'ay FROM
Cox TO ltadcr TO Koehler.
French BEAT out a burt in the
seventh and went to second On
Thomas sacrifice. Cunningham
flied to right. hut right here Wares
won shc Erme with a bIngle over
second. Neither side scored after
this and Scsttls emerFr. winner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
HOLD MEET
OVER MAYS
BALLCASE

NEW YORK. Aug. ii.-Charies
A. comisksy. president OF the Chi
cago American league club. and
Harry France. president Of the Bos-
ton club. today were expected to be
the only club owners To respond TO
the call OF Col Jacob Rupert. presi'
dent OF the New York club. for a
meeting TO discuss the status of Carl
Mays. pitcher. recently purchased by
New York. Mays was suspended by
President Ban Johnson Immediately
after the purchase. but has worked
In two games. due to an Injunction
procured by Rupert TO prevent
Johnson from interfering with the
hurler.
Johnson was here, but said he
would not be at the meeting. He
came. he said. in an attempt TO de
feat the injunction asked by the New
York club when IT comes up tomor.
row for argument.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

John McGraw always gathers
abou, him an aggregation OF giants
TO make up the team known thruoui
tho baseball world as the Giants"
He doesn't pick runtz. Bonnie
Kauff h about tho nearest thing 20
a runt Muggry has had recently.
Bennie IL feet inches and weighs
100 pounds
His pitchers are big. his ratehrrs
big and both infisldsrs and outficid.
ers are big. Some OF them are rrRu.
lar whales. Take. for mssance. Shut.
fling PIN Douglas. late acquisition
via the Cub route. Phii stands 6 feet
IA inches and weighs close 10 Els.
Then there il Fred Toney. mere
midget. standing 6 feet ? inches'and
weighing 2i0. Frank snyder. catcher.
Is another child with his feet 1 inch
and zoo pounds RUDE Benton Is no
weakiing a. big an Snyder.
There are several other footers
In the crowd. but they don't weigh
more than $50 or 100. and they're
the iittl. Giants.
Jack Dempsey. our leading heavy
weight, would be a Md in the Giant
ranks. The ouifit looks like one Of
those old fashioned football machines
from Notre Dame.
Just why Muggny picks on the big
Eest players in baseball Ia not quite
clear. All managers favor big fel.
lows, but when they say big fcl.
from is5 to 100.
Probably Muggsy got stuck on a
batch Of big fellows NJ the start and
In order not 10 make the team look
like a Mutt and Jeff outflt he kept
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

Tennis hav a eat
decide
the Washington
shed herself Of the players of the Northwest will
N the steady much
watching regretted that but
California players able north this
who did
Of the class
Is
o be- training
While national tennis
II Is hoped that day
didate national field
players that this alone be accomplished.
emipro nearing close Il
the various
Manager keison Of Spaldings will the details
championship
Suggestions for the series should The
keiison, of SpaIdings
the Seattle baseball squad
proved again beyond doubt
close to 1900 fans Seattle promises
In the he to poutn
building Is The
high cost Of living that the do
for
Willie MeeIan, the California has
to fight Ole Anderson the
he staged by the
cordng TO Clay Iiitc All well and good providing
beats Fat la Oakland
Wednesday night in souch AT the
chance Gate hoy
" Meelan Is beaten Wednesday, the
just about knocked for n
II Is the Coast speed IN the games
time the Mt Of
innings the
cisons The here
being dragged out LONGER than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
Seattle Breaks Euen in
Double Bill With Macks:
Huge Crowd Sees Gam.
Thomas HurIs Seattle Forces to Win in First Affair
Portland Piles Up Lead in Second Mix and Has N
Trouble Beating the Local Squad; Mullen Plays

Before one Of the largest Sunday crowds of the zs
here the Seattle Swashes split double bill with the PQ
land Beavers here yesterday The locals took the first
gagement to the tune of TO and the visitors came i
in the second affair and annexed the mix, 6 to 3.
Seattle might have won the second game too, Nan
ger Mullen had not yanked Ernie Schorr from the MON
With two bases in the fifth frame, Mullen uu
Schaer hit for Schorr and sent Regain the box Pa
land had three-run lead in the first inning on bunch
hits and Seattle had already put in the fifth y
had the tying the paths. Schorr was pitArr
stronger every inning and there nothing TO be Qa
by changing hitters Ernie is cripple at the plate
Well, to make long story short, the Portland en-
hunted a run around in the seventh and Red" Odhr
slammed out double and two over Seattle =
after that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
LEFTY" SCHROEDER
Is ARMY VET

Lefty" Schroeder. who was on the
firing line for the Beavers yesterday.
Is an army veteran. He has Just re.
turned from France. where he saw
seven months service In the front
line. He was with the 3sd division.
We played game In a shell.holed
sector" says Schroeder. "and with
the score tied in the NTH inning and
everybody all excited over the game
the Heinies started to gas US from
the grandstand and the old hall gam.
was called OF because the boys didn't
like the kind OF argument the spec
.tstors were handing US from the
stands"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
FOURNIER AND
HELD BATTLE
OVER VERDICT

Los ANGELES. Aug. 1i.-"Red"
Held. veteran umpire. was today pre-.
pairing to tell President Baum all
about his fight with jacques Four
nier, Angel fret baseman, which was
the main event OF yesterdays ball
game
In the meantime. Held refused to
make any statement. However. n
cauliflower ear and sundry blemishcs
on the nose and mouth seemed to in.
dicate some one had hit him.
The affair occurred when Four.
nicr muttered about a close decision
Held ordered him from the field and
the fight was on. Police and play.
ers stopped 1t toward the end OF the
first round
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
Washington
State Court
Play Opens
Veterans Swing Into Action
During First Day Play
in State Meet

Coast lacquet stars started play In
the ANIMAL Washington state net
championship today az the Flrioch
courts here. The FIRST matches were
scheduled for 10 O'Clock this morning.
No strong matches are billed for
the first days play. or the veterans
Van kuran plays Hamiin az =. m.
and Mansel Smith swings into action
against Casey at B.
Morgan Fotiren. the California
star. meets Jack Wright ~ Spokane
at 4. and Sara Livingston. state
woman champion. opens against Ma.
rion Sowie az the same hour
Tacoma star Plays
cap" Pringic. the Tacoma star. II
billed 60 meet Don Waller. the Snl.
yrrsity 81 Washington. In what
looks like the best match OF the day
during the afternoon.
Doc" speidci. the veteran star.
meets Marshall Allen. Allen IL IA.
vorod 10 win this match
Milne. the Vancouver crack.
tackles Hendricks In the later day
matches, and Gardner. the Caiifor
mia crack. viii be on the courts at >
.. m. playing Gilman.
Tho finals OF the meet will be
staged on Saturday
Today's Schedule
10 A M-sea MILAN w. Nolan. acCiu
" Gray. Auatin W. NsFirY, LeSts "a
HaileY.
n A. MI Green vs. Petersen. Mise
Eiiie,t Va Mrs Marlborough. Miss Irene
Campbell W Mrs Cets~oFth. Mina u.
Green Mr. SoFthrup
~ -csstdenadA ~ cruE. Atkins Va.
Muller. Miss a Campbell 10 Mrs Poster.
aiss Fofdlns ss Miss ~ Green.
az M-Nan Kuran " Hamiin. Gard -
nsr ss. Gilman. Nias Couch Mrs
wisnsr. Mics Ferris ~ Mrs. Graham.
Miss Wheaton - Mrs.. Gr~sHwsid
A.. ~ Richards ~ Carpenter. vur-
rsii Va wAhraushsk. Sssr We. Monsod.
Smith vs.. ios
tp M--Fostrsii rs wrishi. Harper
- Graham. MahemAn vs.. Wilson. Mlns
tSsinsssan ~ Nias Ho~ie
sr. -PrtnEis We waller. apeia.i Va
Allen. Miss Henderson, ~ Mtas HcDon-
AID. Nanssi Smith Va Casey
sr M-Milre ". nsdfiess. Crawford
We Tyler. Little - small. Policy Va.
scott. Tuckstt Va Williams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

TO HAVE NET
INSTRUCTION

OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. i1.--Tennis
racauets and balls have been issued
to all play grounds OF Oakland for
the purpose Of teaching the young
sters 10 play tennis, The Oakland
recreation department has launched
a campaign to teach every boy and
girl in the city, and IL is meeting
with great results. Special classes
are held each week, and some of the
best players around the Bay city dis
trict are showing the little ones how
Il Is done. New courts are being
erected on every available space of
ground. and the campaign will be
carried on turnout tho entire year.
according to present plans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
McCredie Says Sixteen
Player Limit Should Be
Kept in Force on Coast
Jumps Are Too Long and Railroad Fares Too High to
Garry More Than Allotted Squad, Says PortIand's
Chief; Mullen Breaks Int Seattle Lineup; Gossip
BY LEO III. LASSEN

Sixteen players would be all the carried Coast
league teams if Walt McCrede pilot of the Portland club
had his way. 1t is known fact that while 16 have
been declared all that club carry nearly every club in
the circuit is carrying than that number.
why give all the money the railroads." asks Walt
only regulars play and there is of carry
ing gang of substitutes around the circuit"
Down in California the baseball men think that the
16player limit is joke. Perhaps and then again per-
haps it isn't One thing certain and that there
use for one club in the league to restrict the number of
players they carrying if the other clubs in the league
refuse a abide nv he ,rila
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
koerner Willing
to Stay In-Nov

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. L.
Phil Kocrner has admitted u
he has changed his mind sbo
quitting baseball.
Six weeks ago. when Kosrnr
was being roasted for his slurr
which threatened TO remove u
from the Seals lineup. he szn
he had a job staked out for h
self and was about 10 out d
game. when he went on a bstns
spree. Since that time Koefnr
has been hitting in grea; scx
and now he says he'll never su|
the game as long as his hitting
continues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
WARES PLAYING
STRONG GAME

Clyde Wares. who Is holding down
the second base job with the locals.
Is playing n bangup game OF ball
He was picked for the retirement,
heap by the Oaks after playing with
the bay city team for years. Not
only is he playing good ball in the
field. but he is also hitting the old
onion right between the eyes. His
blow in tho first game yesterday
spelled ruin for the visitors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

same Harstad who pitched for Vancouver.
In the NoTthwestern league. a couple Of
years ago. He had trial with Cleve-
land. in the American league. but wasn't
long on control
Pete Lapan has perksd up In his work
lie IL catching better brand Of ball, and
IL getting his share OF the hits, He
cracked out n nice blow In both games
yesterday. Harstad struck him out twice
on a curve ball In the second game. hut
Pete singled In his last trip 10 the plate.
Jack Farmer. the big Portland out
fielder. found his batting eye yesterday.
and collected a quartet Of binEies. His
single in the first inning Of the second
game drove over two funs.
Red" Oldham had a busy day In
the field yesterday. He also cracked
couple Of "he'' hits during tho
afternoon. His single In the first
game. thru the boz, nearly tore an
ear off Of Thomas. In the boz. His
double In the second session To een-
ter drove over two counters for tho
visitors.
Jimmy Walsh made pretty running
catch Of RAIDERS blow to left In the
first game.
Jack Knight must have thought he was
an aviator in the first game. when he
flew out four times.
RAIDER mad. two pretty plays on
grounders In tho third frame Of tho last
game. catching Cunningham and schorr
at first base on nifty throws
Ray French made two one-handed
stabs and pnt-outs Of pegs from
Japan In the second game, eIiminat-
ing Raider and Farmer from the
paths by fast work.
Jimmy CLARK, team-uatc Of Charley
Mullen at the university. was at the
game yesterday Jimmy hurled for the
Varsity. He played with Vancouver. In
the Northwestern league. for several
seasons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

on matching EN-" up. But when
Bonnie kauff came along he jus,
couldn't help seeing the little Fed
erai Bonnie made too much noise
with his old home run bat
Anyhow. tho policy isn't bad one.
II you think so look over the records
for the past decade or two and you'il
find the Giants there or whereabouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
CHARLEY GETS
IN GAME

Manager Charley Mullen Of the
locals got In the game n = Scat
tie player for the first time since
he has joined the locals yester-
day. He played first base and
shifted knight over to third and
benched Murphy. who hasn't
been hitting. While Charley
didn't get any hits. he hit the
ball hard every time up and
played y nice game In the field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
TAC0NIAN DIES

TACOMA, Aug. 1f.-Emil Schock,
one of the athletic brothers of the
Schock family. died here Mt his home
after having been stricken with apo.
plexy. In the early days he was
identified with sports OF all kinds
being particularly a good boxer and
track man. He was "A twin brother
OF Art Schocks the popular boxing
referee OF Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
TO PLAY WITH CANTON

CHICAGO. Aug 11.-Joe Guyon.
famous Indian halfback star. on the
Georgia Tech eleven for three years.
has signed n contract 70 play football
with the Canton professional team.
national champions in 1917. The
team will be coached by Jim Thorpe
veteran Carlisle star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

In the majors IL il dlffcrcn,
thing. says the big Portland leader.
the jumps between towns Is but a
matter OF a couple hours train ride
and players not needed can be left
at home. but they can join their
teams on a few hours notice"
This Is evident and IL Is for the
good OF the league that the player
limit should be enforced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

One Of the biggest crowds 81 tho
.s,.ou witnessed yesterdays double
hill About 5000 fans crowded the
stands.
Young Kingdom. the Portland younEster
who Is playing second base for the Wis
itors while Paddy sEilin ~ nursing a
charley horse, doesn't look 50 bad IN the
field, but he can't hit at ali. He struck
out three times In ths two games yes
terday.
Jack Knight was shifted IN third
Yesterday when Mullen ysnked Muir
phy for n pinch hitter In the first
game. Murphy Il playing nice
game In the field. but he Isn't hit
ting.
oscar Harstad. who pitched the visitors
20 a win in the second game, Is the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
Home run--Fournier (ingeIs).

The Seals dropped both games OF
Sundays program TO the Tigers, 2 TO
o and to 2. koerner's juggling in
the afternoon game let the Tigers
score the winning run in the 18TH in.
ming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

CINCINNATI. Aus H. n. ~ r
philadelphia .s.....+s.s,s+. 10
Cincinnati s.s4sss +s+tsssss q
Batteries Meadows and TraFrcascr.
RinK and winKo Thirteen innings
BRooKLrN. AUG. lie n. ~ y
PittHhurz ...ts4.t-.-.--.-.. II
BROOKLYN .-.ss..s.. ttttt
batteries Adams and blackwell. Ca
doro. Mitchell and NJ Wheat
CHICAGO. Aus IL n H. u.
View York ..tt.+...t.st+sstt o
chicago ts4assssrss +..+tstss
batteries. benton. Lubue and Snyder
Alexander and ktiifcr.
ST LOUIS. Aug IL n H. r
Boston ..........+..t.......s .
1t Louis .t.+s+ .t--s.ts+sas
Batteries Heating and Wilson. sher-
dot May ana Clemens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
How Coast
Clubs Stand

clubs In the circuit" says Walt.
We are drawing good crowds
and the boys will be glad Go get
home again. rs We have had q
long session ON the road"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

Carl Mays served an underhand in.
junction on the Indians. whipping
them for the Yankees, who pasted
tho ball for IL runs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

Tho Angels and Oaks broke oven.
the Angels taking the morning game,
Q to ?. The Oaks annexed the art.
crnoon match. s to O. The series
went to the Angels, 4 to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
DOUBLE BILL
HERE TODAY

Portland win play It's final games
on the local lot this afternoon when
they tangle In a double bill with the
siwashes. The first game gets under
way at p. m. Red" Oldham will
be on the mound for Portland in one
OF the games. with Penper hurting
the other half OF the bill. Blgbee
and Reiger should pitch for Seattle.
aItho Mullen would make no an
nouncement yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

The Reds scampered undr = I.
wire with another, ; to ~.
the final count over the nm
n wild pitch chasing In the ~
ming marker In the 18Th 'nn's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
TIGERS WIN TWICE
FROM SAN FRAMCkI

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. LIE
non grabbed both games OF auavs
double header from the Seam
annexed the series. five e. d
two. after the home squad haf41|
ed the first two games.
Dawson and W. Mitchell SID 4
the home team in the morning ~
In the afternoon IL took the ~
IL innings to win when they spsn
the Seals again, 3 to ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
ROUND COAST BASES

Yesterdays winners-Vernon dwo,.
Los Angeles, Oakland, Seattle. Port.
land, Salt Lake.