davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
BREMERTON
CUBS BEAT
MISSISSIPPI

The Bremerton Cubs continued
their winning streak when they won
two games over the week end. They
took the battleship Mississippi. cham
pions OF the Pacific fleet. into camp
In Saturdays game by 1872 count.
and Sundays game by a so count.
A large crowd Of fans from the navy
yard city witnessed the contest
Ruele pitched good ball in Satur-
days game, allowing but two hits
The stick work Of Munson and Cook
was the feature work of the winners
The tars were a bit rusty. az they
had just arrived In port a few days
before the game.
In Sundays game. Gordon, OF the
Cubs. sent IL Of the sailors back 20
the bench by the strfkeout method.
A home run by Feek cinched the
game for Bremerton. Gordon allowed
only two hits. while the Cubs netted
~ hits off Of Petsy. the sailor
pitcher.
A good crowd Of navy men and
civilians witnessed the games The
Mississippi band was on hand at both
games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
SEATON AND SMITH MUST
FORCE CASE INTO COURT

Unless Tom Seaton and Casey
Smith. the duet OF former San
Francisco Coast league huriers re.
leased for the good Of the game"
by the Seals. bring their case into
court at San Francisco there isn't
much chance OF them playing In
organized baseball. according to the
lay Of the land now.
AZ the recent meeting Of the
Southern league directors last week
President Martin. OF the Southern
league. was given the power 10 re.
jeci the contracts OF Seaton and
Smith Offered by President Bob Al.
len Of the Little Rock club. This
reacts agains; the mandamus bsued
by the federal judge at Memphis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13

Wesley Shcedy. who viii do the
mound work for the south end boys.
ia the eighth man up followed by
Ami Nxelson. his receiver Vic Rei.
~y and Manager Murray will start
the game on the bench ready 90
jump In the fray any minute
The ballard aggregation has not
sent In their lineup for the big
game yet. but u is expected that
they will lin. up as they have dur.
Ing tho past season. Ballard
showed their good Eportxmanship
when they removed the name OF
Mike Neffcr from their lists with.
out any howl
Whether Tailored Ready and
Felix clubs will fight IL out for the
leadership Of League No. viii be
decided when the Felix boys meet
Rainier Heights Sunday on Walla
wailn field. Felix club should have
little trouble In putting the Heights
boys out OF the way and making
themselves eligible TO play Tailored
Ready again. this time for the
league championship. Bob Thor
burn wtil work on the mound FOR
N. club boys while Leonard Patri.
CELL will do the throwing for the
Heights bunch.
No other games In The star
league schedule have to b. played
of II the managers OF the teams
notify The Star. as they can have
no possible bearing on tho title
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
N. & M. TRACK
MEN COMPETE
IN CHICAGO

Final tryouts for the navy and
marine corps athletes for the Olym.
pic track team viii take place in
Chicago July II.
The marines are confident that
Lieutenant Leversedge Is a cinch TO
win in tie weights events and javc.
lin throw. Loversedge won the shot.
put and Javclin throw in the inter.
allied games in France In 1919.
Leversedge is n graduate of the
University OF California, where he
was a star on the Bruin football
and track teams. He enlisted In the
marines at the outbreak OF the war
and won his commission In the fol.
lowing year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13

Tenn. which obligated Martin "a
recognize the contracts.
Charles +. seaton. OF Seattle.
brother Of Tom Seaton. declared
that his brother and Smith planned
TO start suit in the federal court at
San Francisco against the San
Francisco club charging damaged
characters. but nothing has come of
II as yet
Unless they DO force such q case
II seems as IL the seatonsmith
controversy will pass into oblivion,
and unless they prove their Gaze
their baseball days are done for a.
far as organized ball Is concerned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
Wares Must Use Better Judgment in Handling Mound Men
PITCHING
is ONLY
SEATTLE
WEAKNESS

Clyde Wares. plot of the Sc
attic Siwashcs. has shown one
failing since the start of the
season. and that Il he seems
to leave his pitchers ON duty
too long after the enemy start
10 pound their deliveries. It's
always safe to- he s~ond
gucSscr. but when several
games this season have been
literally tossed away because
tho pitchers couldn't hold the
opposition. it, about time that
something was said about II.
Wares has kept n pitcher In
the bull pen ready for duty
with better results than he did
nj the start of the season. Most
OF the time he had To send "a
pitcher In cold b~ause he de
layod In sending the relief men
Ia the bull pen. but that evil
has been cured and now us u
case Of Clyde using the old
bean In order TO save ball
games.
After showing good Judgment II
icnchlng Ernie Schorr. In Satur
lays game when Ernie dcmonhtrat
II that Il wasn't his day 10 pitch
proceeded Co toss away 4
couple OF games sunday by ieRyinf
Geary and Demaree on tho hill
after tho Oaks had raped theil
offerings all over the lot.
Seattle has enough pitchers ready
for duty and there's no excuse FOL
not using them. The regulars hr'
hitting the hall and the fioldiog hai
pcrked up quite a bit. Tho onli
weakness In the club is the pitchln
staff. which was one OF the atronFes
In the league at tho start % TN
season. With the proper handling
the twirlers should come around
Geary. Schorr. Gardner an,
ncmarce are all effective pitcher
s'hen worked regularly while Brcn
ton and Sichoid aro good relic
hurlera. lea now IN 90 Wares Z
use his noodle In order TO set tn
test out OF them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
|2A337n,
q

New York sport writers ar. pannInr
-Auksy'' AcGrav and his Giants for the
poor showing their National league team
Ia making this season For tho frs, time
In the baseball history OF New York. the
Yankees are. the team that Is In the
IiuosllEht 50 ne metropolis The drawing
power Of the Yankees explains this fact
C,hrirfy Mathswson. veteran pitcher.
ard up until last week coach Of the
New York Giants. viii not travel With
the team on ita Western trip. The vet
eran has been suffering from bronchitis
for tho past two weeks. and plans 70
leave for the Adirondacts for rest
After a stay in the mountains he plans
TO return to the city and enter business
John Powers 10 now the sole owner OF
tho Los Angeles club, In the Coast leaRde.
Powers made fun payment 70 Henry
Berry. and now In full owner OF the
Angels.
Fans in Chicago arc disappointed with
the showing Of the Cubs during tho past
10 days When the Cubs we're brought
home from their Eastern trip they had
splendid chance to leap into the lead IN
tho National league. but failed to do 50.
and were skiddsd out Of tho place By the
Reds. The Reds now occupy second place
and the Brooklyn Dodgers are in the lead
while Chicago is down to third place
The Detroit Tigers are out OF the rne.,
and Frank Sayin IL planning 90 rive the
team a much needed remodslibR. lie
says that every position on the team
except manager IN open to any rookie
who can show the stuff
They are having lots Of troubi. down
in the oil districts OF Texas about
gambling. II IL said that gamblers 20 80
far that they even poster tho pIayera
Praise IL handed out by sport writers
all over tho United states to Walter john
SON. Walter johnson pitched his first no
hit. no-run game on July I. after ~ sea
sons In the big show, and some writer's
said that the great Washington pitcher
had at lsAt entered the hall NJ fame
Another writer comes back and says that
Walter johnson entered the hall Of fame
almost before he had soi1ed his first
American league uniform. Even without
no-hlt game to his credit. he has 20
many marks Of merit that a little thing
like holding an opposing team hltless
goes almost unnoticed In his Gaze"
President ~ Tsarney. Of tho Western
league. has called q meeting Of tho club
owners In the league 90 pass biz OK
tending the season two weeks, making
total Of iss gains instead of l5t games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13

'9n1zB{6J

reeterday's hero-Eddis Coiltna
white Cor second bsseman beat the Afh.
letics with q home run In the ninth In
ming that rave little Dick kerr . l-to-o
three-hit victory.
Big Fred Toney cut loose with Q wfll
pitch In the 10Th inning and Heathcote
scored from second with the run that
gave tho Cards q t-;o-3 victory over the
Giants
The Intentional pass proved . boomer
ang TO Fliiingim. the Brave splitter He
parsed Nicholson. a pinch. hitter. IN the
nth. filling the bases. and then couldn't
locate the plate for Blghee. forcing In
the run that gave the Pirates the game.
J to ::
The Dodgers Increased Their lead ~
hitting two Chicago pitchers for - hits
and taking = double header. IL to Z and
10 TO :.
Win Kopf ard Groh out OF the rams.
the Reds beat the Phiiiies q to !. in 10
innlngA
eotheron relieved Burveri IN the ninth
inning with the bases full and . pinch
hitter up and retired the side. the Brow NJ
beating the Red Scr to :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
JOHNSON Is
STILL GREAT
SHAWKEY

That Walter johnson win come
along with his zane old brand OF
speed when the weather warns up
IN the opinion Of Bob Shawkey Of
the Yankees. He says:
Has Walter Johnson lost his
rpesd7 Not 80 you can notice II.
lie uses more curve balls than h.
once did. but when he cuts loose
that fast one II seems to travel as
fast as ever II may be- he hasn't
quite the old hop left. but he has
enough 10 grab of many a ball
game when the warm weather comes
and he can keep in condition. a
raw. wet spring such as we have
had IL no test for a pitcher who
has been In the big league since
1908. Don't forget that Johnson
was a great pitcher when Marty
and Wagner were In their prime.
long before Alexander WIS over
heard Of"
FOREST FIRES cost millions . year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
OuTfIEIDER To BE TRADED
SOON

That one Of the five Seattle
outfielders Is about 20 be traded
for pitcher to ono OF the
other Coast league clubs Is the
frequent report heard In local
baseball circles. ~ the present
time Seattle has Cunningham.
Eidrrd. Murphy. Middleton and
wolters ready for duty. Pour
81 this bunch should be kept
In case Murphy has To fiil In
an inficid post at any time.
Middleton and woitrrS arc both
too good 20 be playing ON tho
b-nrh and one Of thun should
he traded TO bolster up that
hurting staff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
OREGON TENNIS
MEET OPENS

PORTLAND. July i4-Play win
start today in the Oregon state ten
mis- championship. Mondays pro-
prosed opening was postponed by
rain.
Gertrude Schrelner. Seattle city
champion and Marshcll Allen and
Wayne Macdonald. Inland Empire
champs. are Seattle aces entered
in the meet.
California's five star tennis play.
ers entered arc Carl Gardner. Ray
Casey. Phil Bettens. Howard Klnscy
and Irving Weinstolu.
Seventy men are scheduled To
play in the mems singles and 81
women in the women's singles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
JOHNSON WON'T GO To
MAJORS

In spite Of the fact tina, Ernie
Johnson. skipper Of the Sal, Lake
Bees. and the beat aiiaround short.
stop In the minors today. has been
made a nifty offer by the New
York Giants. there isn't much
chance OF the Gotham club rct
ting him away from Salt lake
Johnson Il having great success
ns pilot Of the Bees In his first
year as manager and he's getting
more money right now for his ser.
vices than he would rs n player
with the Giants. And n he wins
tho pennant for tho Utah club,
chances are that there win be a
substantial boost In pay for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
SEATTLE SHOULD BEAT sACs.

Seattle should have no trouble
b-ating the Sacramento outfit this
week. on paper the locals out
class the solons In every depart
mont Of the game. OF course. the
Ylpp~rs viii have tho advantage
in playing on their own grounds.
but. judging from tn. way they
stacked up here. the Siwaahea
should scalp them frequently dur.
ing the next few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
NET PLAYERS
ELIMINATED
BY DEFAULT

CHICAGO. July is.--Several minor
tennis players were eliminated at the
national clay tennis tournament
here Monday. due to the strict ap-
plication OF the default rule.
A number Of out-of.town champs
featured the tournament in the first
and second rounds Of play.
Vincent Richards. Of New York.
Joe Armstrong. OF Minneapolis. and
Roland Roberts. OF San Francisco.
won In the first matches.
Walter Westbrook. Western cham.
pion. also was victorious Ia the frs,
round.
Simmons. OF Butte. Mont. was the
victor OF the second round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13

BEANEATERS
CAN'T FORGET
BIG RUTH

The Boston fans have not for.
gotten Babe Ruth. according TO
Mike Menosky. the smuggling out.
fielder. Of the Red Sox. Menosky
says:
when we were hitting hard and
winning the Boston fans went wild
over us. They didn't mind that
Uniform. But when we began TO
lose and they read In the papers
where Ruth had broken up another
ball game with his home run bat,
why. they holIered because he was
sold away from them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
IT'S A CASE OF
RIGHT VS.. LEFT
WHEN STOREY
AND DAVIS MIX

It's Of right left when Jimmy Storey and Iravc
Davis battle for the Coast weerweght at the Arena
Wednesday night.
Storeys pinning his hopes the walop in his good
right hand while Davis is expected to depend upon his LETT
m to hold Storey at bay and to keep the crown upon his
own dome.
Storey has been working out with bunch Of big fellows
with longer reach than Sir and he's been bringing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
BLUE LIKE SPRING

PORTLAND. re.--"Baby" Blue,
rated as one OF the best first sackers
in the Coast circuit. liz said TO pos
sess temperament. He plays good
ball until riled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13

WASHINGTON. u. Clark Grif.
hth's attempt TO snare the youngster.
Aaron Ward. away from tho Yankees
missed the mark. Higgins says he
needs the lad himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
PACIFIC COAST rrsGrH

Don't drop FIRE when you SMOKE In
tho woods. nor throw ~ out along the
rod. Keep tho forest. GREEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13

FIRE ~ DANGERoUsi Be careful
when you smoke In the woods: don't
start . forest fret
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
LONG GEORGES ARM

NEW YOIlk,- long arm OF
George Kelly IL one of the biggest
assets the Giants have. Tho string.
bean first saclter reaches clear back
In right field for the sky balls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13

Brooklyn io-is. Chicago a.
piitsburE 3 Bos,on 2
Cincinnati 4. Philadelphia 3.
St Louis 4 New York 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
77n3~ Ss0233s1SD az &
Detroit,

Detroit ~ W Wv
Philadelphia ......4.... - - .sta
Chicago l. Phnassiphia 0.
ST. Louis = Boston J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13

FOREST FIRES cost millions . year.
Don't start one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
BY LORRY A. JACOBS

NEW YORK July 13-Mr. Baby Ruth, Sultan of Swat,
may pole even so home this but he won't be
able endanger major league record We're speaking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-13

aenosuc laboratory and an inferno
system.
The cost OF a new hospital Is es-
timated az not less then 100000 TO
include the above departments. 200
beds and a free ambulance service.
The building OF a county hospita.
would IN no way injure the present
institutions. according to statements
made by men who have studied the
situation not only here but who
also have investigated conditions
whics resulted through building OF
county hospitals in cities no larger
than South Bend. The erection OF
county hospital would tend TO help
them become self sustaining, It is
believed
According 10 these same men, pol
itics do not enter into the conduct
OF a county hospital 10 any great
extent. no more so. they say. than
into the operation OF a school The
cost of increasing the hospital IA
Cilities OF the city or the county
must in the end be paid by a great
or part OF the public The unfor-
Inmates must be cared for and the
public must stand the EXPENSE.
II the present institutions are TO
be increased the cost must be met
by popular subscription. This raises
the questions: Will the people OF
South Bend subscribe a half mil
lion dollars? Will the burden of
caring for all of the unfortunates
Of St. Joseph county fall upon
South Bend people? Will they be
forced TO meet the annual deficit
which would be sure to occur?
II the county should build a hos
pital everyone who benefits will
also pay a part Of the cost. through
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-13

taxation. The people must first
vote in legal manner signifying
their desire for a hosp itai and for
permission from the state tax
board Of the county 10 bond itself
tho amount Of the cost OF the in
stitution. The Chamber OF Com
merce, conducting "a gen raj refer
endum 10 find the attitude of the
people on the question OF hospital
facilities - in the right direction.
A ballot should be prepared and
everything handled as nearly as
possible the same rs in "A regular
election. II would require at least
three years before a county hospi-
tai could be built and the same
length OF time would be required
II a hospital IS built by popular
subscription. It would require a
long time % raise a half million by
poIu subscription. At any rate
il won't be very long before a coun-
~ hospital will have 70 be built in
order 20 care for only charity cases
Why not get busy?
B y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-13
FAvoRs COUNTY HOSPITAL.
Editor News-Timcs:

Editor News-Times:
Investigations conducted b. the
hospital committee OF the Chamber
OF Commerce are reported to dis
close the fact that South Bend and
Mishawaka need 200 additional bed
hospital facilities; that the Irosent
institutions are making every effort
10 care for the needs OF the two cit
ies but they can not care for the
pay" patients much less charity pa
tients. A report from the Epworth
hospital states that an average Of
six patients were turned away every
week. about 20 per week are turned
away by St Joseph's hospital. Their
combined bed facilities are 135 beds
Assuredly this community should
bring its hospital facilities up TO a
modern. scientific standard To do
SO. am told. II would require "A
hospital with the following depart
ments Surgical. dental. maternity.
children's ward. isolation and psyc-
or athic wards, pathological and di-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-13

Talent from the South Bend Con-
servatory will present a program at
the meeting of the River Park Civic
club TO be held at the school build
ing Friday night at 8 o'clock. A
business meeting will be held fol
lowed by community singing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-13
SET LIQUOR TRIAL.

The trial OF John Demas. 1901 W.
Washington St. charged with I'M
lawfully having liquor in his pos
session will be heard in the city
court Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-13
The Public Pulse

Conm wfcations for this column
nay Be signed anonymously bat must
b accompanied - the name az the
vx1tsr 10 insure GOOD faith. No re
spoostbttty for hcts or sentiments
eEpru2@ed EEi be Assumed Honest
dhs-ussion Of pub4fc questions n In
vttgd. bet With the Ffght reserved 70
eliminate vicious and objections be
matter. TIE oOluzaa Il fres. But. -
reasonable
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-05

dad de Ia Union, Valores, Sr CARA,
ValOres: E.verar Serran0 y E<posa,
.Abanico: Z. hety de Ruano, Peineta
y chal; Olivia Hyde, Ramo, dulcea y
Panuclos; Concha Y Herlinda Fam
brano, Cara Y medias; Gabriel Osarno
Peineta: Maestro Pajarcs Y espoS3,
Pendientcs; Maria c. de Gonzalez,
Dulc2s; Santiago de Hoyos y Sta,
kamo flores; Sara y Margarita NaA-
quez. BluSas. Guadalupe Gomez dc
Trevino, Ligas Y estuche; Ranulfa Ca
zarin, Cuairo: Maria r. de Martore,
CamlSones; Una admiradOra, Bolsa de
soda: Luciano r. de Ealdovino, Ne
GIas; Leandro Lopez Y Francisco Or
ia. Tarjet0n, The Mendelson Co, Ser
vicio de mesa: Alfalfa Winfield dc
MuZquiZ, Titles de tccador: Sra. A.
Coblan, Secretos dc belleza; A. Ro-
drigucz, Dulces; Amalia 6. dc Fer
randez, B!usa: Guillermo Aguirre
Fierro : esposa, Estuche escri:orio:
Empleados de Mayo's Money exchan-
ge, Artistico floreo con el Aveles;
ieandro NJ Rodriguez, Valores: Jc-
sus Melgarejo Y familia. Aretes; Cri-
soforo Esnincsa Y Sra, Ealores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-05
Ell PROXIMO LUNES HAREMOS LA ULTIMA
REMESA DE FONDOS AL SR. ZETINA
Han continuado Iegandonos aIgunos donatiVos

SO de una elnes hecha por Ia Jun
Ia de Auxilios de Chrisotile, Arizona.
Estamos en- espera de los detalies CO
Responsiveness para darlos . conocer
q nucstros lectoreS, asi como de otras
remesas que Demos Sc nos han he
che.
Nevemos anunciar al publico que
el proximo lunes haremos por la via
telegrafica, Ia Ultima rcmesa &c fon-
dos Il senior Don Carlos L. Zetina.
HemoS decidido eSperar hasJa Ell CT
tado Ola, porque deseamoS tener los
detalIes dc aIgunas remesas que Sc
nos han hecho a Ultima bora. Dl-
remos. tambien,. que Ell nuestra edi-
ci6n corresponGienhte ii proximo
microbes ldia 10 del prcSente) dare
mos cuenta de todoS los trabajos lie
vados a cabo 6esde ell principle lie l.,
suscripcion, hast. 10 relative a la ii.
TINA remeSa cue hagamos Il senior
Zetina de los fondos que aun estar
en- nueStro poder. como resultado de
| los donativos recibidos despues de
haber ~declarado cerrada la suScrip-
ciGn que con tanto eXito llevara a ca
be por LA PRENSA.