davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-23
MAURER NINE IS
SWAMPED, 1871
MataWan Team Proves Itself
Too Much for Amboy Com
bination; One sided Game

The Maurer A. a. travelled to
Matawan yesterday afternoon and
there met an overwhelming defeat
at the hands of the home team. 16
to l. The Matawan combination Sc
cured a hit for each run while the
Amboy team, although collecting
four hits were able to score but
once. Van Brunt and Devlin, pitch
ing for Matawan. famed thirteen
and one, respectively.
Dunton and Faltisco divided the
pitching burden for the Maurer team,
the former striking out four and the
latter two. Van Brunt walked fve
and Dunton and Faltisco three. The
longest drive of the game was a
three Dagger by Stedfole of the home
team. Devlin made three two base
hits for Matawan.
The score by innings:
Maurer A.A. 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 O. 1
Matawan . 3 0 4 l 2 0 0 6 x-16
The teams lined up as follows:
Matawan-Straley, SIS; Devlin, 2b;
and pitcher; Fury. C and 3b;
O'Hara, rf; Leary, IF; Stedfole, CT and
lib; Wilson, If; Bolte, 1b and CT;
Burke, 3b and C; Van Brunt, p and
2b.
Maurer A. A.-Morgan, 2b; Dietz,
3b; Kurmer, CT and rf; Zalar, If;
Blanchard. lib and CT; Urbanski IS;
Balint. IF; Thurgesen, lib; logan, C;
Dunton and Faltisco, p.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-23
KEAsbEY WINS |
FROM MORGAN!
Morgans Take Lead in Fifs|
Inning, But Are Passed b!
KeaSbey in the Fourth.
IBy Evening New Correspondent

tBy Evening News Correspondence
kEASBEY, May 23.-In a one4
sided game at Morgan yesterday aft4
ernoon. the Keasbey ball tosser@
came out the easy victors owe the
Morgan nine by a score of 16 to 81
Dolina, the locals southpaw. pitch{
ing at his best, had his oppcneht4
b~ewildered and only allowed thre(
hits. while the Keasbey sluggers bat}
tered two of Morgan's pitchers oul
of the box and collected a total "a
thirteen safe hits. Dolina was in1
vincible after the fifth inning. Buc3
kelew and Menaker, the opposin1
pitchers, were hit freely and to MAXI
matters worse, their team-mato1
made eleven ror q
Katransky and Lovas lead the ID
cal batters with three hits each
Maxfield with two singles, led n
team.
The local team is fast roundtn1
into top notch form and from "a
recent showing it seems as thoSa7F1
the visiting teams have to keep S~o'
ing to equal its record this season.
Next Sunday the Morgans pla2
the Perth Amboys in Perth Ambox{
Morgan A. G,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-23
ORIOLES BEAT
FRANKL|NS, SO
Perth Amboy Team Fights
Hard, But Loses Out to
Strong Red Bank Nine.

The Franklin baseball team of this
city travelled to Red Bank yesterday
afternoon, where they were defeated
by the Oriole nine of that place in a
hard fought game by a score of s to
3. This was the Orioles eighth
straight victory. Andy Jensen occu-
pied the mound for the visiting team.
while Morley was on the hill for the
home boys. Wallace of the Frank
Inns, ana Hurley of the home team,
featured with the stick. the former
securing a home run with n man
on base in the fourth inning and also
secured a single. while Hurley bat
ted out a homer in the first inning.
and collected two other safeties.
Red Bank scored n run in the
first. two in the third. one in the
fifth. and one in the sixth innings. All
three counters made by the Frank
lin tossers came in the fourth in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-23
The score by innings:

Lyceums -. 0 5 0 o 0 8 0 0-S
THROWS $50. 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 OF
Summary-Three base hit. Kopko,
Zalari and Starkins; two base hits,
Coley 2. Burke. LaMastro and STAR
kins: double play, Leahy to Kopko
to Burke: Harvey to Starkins; bases
balls off Zalari 2, off Milchick 2,
Harvey 2; Struck out. by @alari,
0, by Milchick 8, by Harvey IL. UNI
pires. Ward and Deliman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-23
Valley A. G. Wins

The Valley A. c. of Richmond vall
ley. Staten Island. yesterday opened
their season by scoring a win ove1
the Essex A.. c., also Of Richmond
Valley. in a diamond contest by q
o of 10 to Z. The contest was
well played throughout. apd a good
sized attendance witnesAAsame.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-23
Mechanic Midgets Win Two

The Mechanic street midgets base
ball team defeated the Victory mid
gets by a score of 8 to s, and the AM
bier midgets by a score of 10 to Z in
games played yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-23

Aquehongas. 0 0 0 0 2 l 0 1 "A
Red Stars. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 %
Home run. Forman. Two base
hits, Hallowell. Left on bases, Aque-
hongas, 8; Red Stars, S. Bases on
balls, off GLADDEN.. 3; off Romer, Q.
Struck out, by GLADDEN.. 8; by Rom
er, o. Double play. Hannah, DAM
etsch to Lynch to Hoagland. stolen
base, Hennesey. Umpire, Robedee.
Time Of game, 1 hr. So min. At
tendance, 500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-23

pOUIV W ffIHFHS''
Railway ....... 0 0 0 0 0 l O. !
Amboy ........ 4 3 2 6 0 / x-16
Summary-Home runs, Loeser,
Romer 2; three base hit, Fullerton;
two base hit. Kane, Mazurek, Burke;
Smith +: bases on balls, off Neiler 0.
Early 1. Smith O; hit by pitcher,
early, (Loeser, Burge. Richmond,
Fullerton). Sacrifice hit, Shivel. UNI
pire. Mullen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-23
KeasbeY +. @.
Score by innings.

X. +. c. 49,. 0 3 s201 I'D
M. A. C. -. 2 0 2 0 l 0 o. =
Summary-Three base hits, Kat{
ransky; two base hits, Sullivan3
struck out by Dolina o, Buckelew|
8. by Menaker 2; base on balls OF
Dolina 5, Buckelew 1, Menaker 2,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-23
Franklin A "A,
Score by innings:

Franklins =. 0 0 0 0 0 o 0-3
Orioles ..... 1 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 Ks
Summary-Struck out, by Jensen
Z, Morley 10: walked, Jensen /, Nor
ley 2: hits, off Jensen 8. off Morley s;
home runs, Wallace and Hurley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-23
The Blaying Gar Irs.

THE Blaving 8tar Jrs. won
double header yesterday a~fternooH|
defeating the Eagles . to 0 in thu
first game and taking the second
from the Liberty nine by the score
of 16 to IA. The games were played
on the Cakes diamond,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-23

The summary: Three base hits,
Cunningham, Tague and Wallace.
Two base hits Poulsen 2, Burke.
First base on balls, Warner 10, Wal
lace s.. Struck out by Warner B,
Wallace 1. Hit by pitcher, Wallace
Scgar. Sacrifice hits, Cunningham
and Burke. Sacrifice fly, Warner,
Brennan and Leahy. Umpire Pick
Mullen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-23
The score by innings:

Amboy 800. o 0 I I q 8 U-o
Summary-Two base hit, Romer
2; sacrifice hit, Kane; sacrifice fly.
Fullerton: struck out by Applegate
8. by Lucke 8: by Shields 2; bases on
balls. of A~pplegate 0, Lucke 1.
Shields 2; hit by pitcher, Lucke.
(Burke); double play. Fullerton to
Kane to Burke. Umpire. Mullen.
SECOND GAME
The box score:
Amhov
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-23
BY B. Link

ming. The two Franklin errors aid
ed in the scoring of the home teams
last two runs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
SPRUCE UP

Dick. II can't be done You know
1t can't. Any fellow In the office VIII
tell you the same thing. You can't
feel right wearing shabby clothes. II
you know that your personal appear.
ance Is correct In every detail. you
have a complete sense Of satisfaction
and you do things that much better.
To be brutally frank. Dick. you're
looking rather seedy these days"
IN admit II. old man. but whnt'R
10 be done? The old check book is
rather sick looking and
And nothing. Go down to Cher.
rvs and get outfittcd and 70 quickly.
30 as 70 take advantage OF the sweep.
ing reductions they've made In their
mems department. You don't have
to pay cash. It's n dignified credit
store. Spruce up and you'll feel bet.
ter. old man"
Their store IL at 2o7 Rialto Bldg.
on End ave. between Madison and
Spring. over the Pig'n WHISTLE
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
ROOKIE
Directory
Y 4 Y
REDS

LYNN pRr.>ro> Pitcher. nsusht
from seattle club Tor iio.oeo ard two
players. Looks nikhp Eoed- weighs
iss. Are 80 Height feet 10 inches
Can also play utiitty mfieid or outfiuid
TOM Co>wAS--catcher Secured from
Gary. W, Va. cent pro club AEe 20
Hetsht feet "a inehea weighs LII
likely TO he farmed
patti pAwso>-outn.iser. From
Loaf creek. W. Va Ass 81 Height 8
bats right handed Good prospect but
EUGENE "n,nnI.rs- uAHoRAyE--
Catcher. one q the best 10 come W this
season. aoeksd - homefu and hit .shi.
AEp IS, Height feet ~ Inches weighs
re.
WILLIAM scuiHMrn--i ttsidsr.
Played with Orlando club In Florida
league last year AGO -. Weighs ils
height feet inches Needs expert
enca
CARL sCuNEHr~-semi pre- tnfisidsr.
PLAYED at Port Chester. y Y. m 1880.
weighs is& Aze :. Height feet :
inches Needs seasoning.
IEo stltrtIT--iitcher Wen ~
games. lost seven Tor Mlnnipeg club last
year HAD a nine game ~innink streak-
lot OF stuff AZ. 80 weighs lte.
Height s feet : inche.
RtIrH suttER--Insisidsr. Horn on
March y. 1854 Reported 90 Reds AZ
celebrate ~. ratfick'a day by working
himn.it iimp. Played with Goodyear
team at Akron. @. last year, HAD Try.
out with Reds several years age. b., hurt
bis les and he'd 60 quit Height feet 10
inches weigh. taa.
DENNIS wiitItMs--ousfisid IA
cured from Moose Jaw club IN Western
Canada league. Age 81 Height feet ,
inches Weighs rs May - fartned out
SAM "RtDpN- NATTER - pitcher
Came ~ latter part % 1889 TO Reds
from Shreveport club In Southsra lsaEue-
Hsu suck. Height feet - inches.
Age 81 WriHhH tfk.
SAMMY HouNH-Tsird bsssm a.
Garry Hermann paid tie.eos cash sni
three bail players Tor him. Axe ~
weighs isO Height feet inches
PROM seattle club. HAD first big leaEue
trial With White aox ia 1915. Sent back
came up IN 1919 to 81 Loais Cardinals.
Returned 20 Coast league Ripe for ma
tur league now.
MAN>AftD tffJx-r esseusn-
Height feet Z inches weighs ipt. ace
81 Played last year vita niiiings. Mont
Throws left handed. bats EtSht Crse>
fielder
LOUIS vO>sECA-infisidsr. Turned
down grand opera offer 60 try 90, with
Rean weighs fse. AE- - PLAYED N
~tntsr league In California; ~, .ee
Gets 81 SOC bonus II he stick. Likely to
collect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
sCHEDULE READY
on APRIL 5

The schedule for the league -nason
will be published In Tho Star on
April s.
The first thing home teams man
ayers want 10 do when the schedule
II announced IL 10 iine up their play.
field for April 10. the day OF the
first game. An application must be
made to the caretaker OF each play
field
Managers are then asked 70 inform
the sporting editor OF The star not
later than p. me- Thursday. as 20
the hour they have their grounds
for the first game
The schedule viii contain one game
for each club with every other club
In their division.
At the end Of the season the four
leading clubs in each division will
play a round robin for the title. This
schedule will. OF course. not be made
out until those teams are decided
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
REGISTRATION LISTS
ARE DUE APRIL Is

Registration lists OF players are due
az The star office not later than
April 5. Managers arc asked 20 list
the fun names OF their players. with
the addresses and the dates OF birth
Of all their men. Twelve men may
be registered.
Changes may be made In regtstra
ton. but they must be made In
writing to the sporting editor OF The
Star three days before scheduled
game No team can carry more than
1. registered players. Teams play.
ing unregistered men forfeit thos.
games No changes can Be made by
any team after that team has played
It's fourth game in tho league.
Managers are asked 10 write plain
~ and 10 use one 80, OF the papcs
only. They are also asked to name
their home grounds and to list the
telephone Of the manager or captain
OF the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
COOPERATION
ASKED

The Star league Is for the Junior
ball players In Seattle and the sooner
they realize this fact the better We
Will be assured Of making II a sue.
cess. Managers should see to II that
every rule OF the league Is lived up
TO by their respective teams. They
should see To IT that their teams are
on the field on time. that their teams
have their grounds lined up when
they play at home. and they should
also be sure TO take pains 20 inform
The Star about grounds. scores and
other details. In order 10 help us
make the league the success that II
ehnfIIA be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
ASEBALL ENTRIES Will CLOSE SATURDAY NOON


front Of him. the other straight back.
until he almost sits on the ground.
~ learned 70 do 1t when was
q KID" says Felix. And he inn't
much over that nov just "a.
Last summer he played with the
Billings (MonD club and drew $500
a month and expenses. Three ma lor
league club tried 10 land him. Felix
chose Cincinnati because he was
born there.
Two weeks after his arrival NJ the
Reds camp Ivy Wingo let his bat
slip and II hit Felix on the right
foot. The accident may cost the
youngster "A chance 20 crowd Jake
Daubert Off the first bag. but Moran
Is likely 10 keep him around as an
understudy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
ID TEAMS
ENTERED
in LEAGUE
so FAR
ny LEO III. i.tSSEN

Junior baseball managers who plan
30 enter their teams In The star
Junior league and who have not
given The Star definite word regard.
Ing II. should remember that entries
closed at noon Saturday. All that In
necessary 10 enter the league Is 20
get IN touch with the sporting editor
of The star. telephone call will BE-
sufficient before Saturday noon.
The following teams have entered
In tho league;
Cicasty's or Three Brolhcr>
Rainier Athletic club.
Rainier Heights Athletic club.
Qucsa Anne Aerials.
seattle Boys club.
South Beacon lin.
bulldogs
Liberty Park Juniors
Chambers.
Lincoln Park.
ballard Bcavs>.
Shamrock Athletic club.
Felix club.
White Center Junior Athletic
club.
Look this list over and II your
team Is not listed and you want &c
enter be sure that you enter your
squad before Saturday noon.
Entries cost nothing and the league
IL open TO any Junior team that
wishes to compete. No player over
&c years OF age after April 10 viii b.
allowed TO compete. Players who
reach their 22nd birthday before OF
on April 10 are not eligible.
Tho league. as been advertised
from the start. viii be divided into
two divisions, A and u; the stronger
teams in one and the weaker In the
other. Tho division OF clubs Will Be
made on April 4.
So. don't forget TO see 10 u that
your team Is entered II YOU want "a
play organized junior baseball this
SEASON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
Youngsfer Cracky
En-, Far at
Lake Charles

LAKE Charles. La. March
~. Young Charley Edens. rookis
In the Athletics training camp,
calls II a dun day when he docsn' 4
crack three or four horsehidee in
10 the tree tops outside the ball
park. His drives would be houts
ern In any American league park
Connie Mack likes the looks ~
him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
YALE NET SCHEDULE

NEW HAVEN The Yale tennis
team WITH invade many points In the
South this season. preceding the reg.
ular schedule. Columbia. Pcnnsyiva.
mia. Syracuse. Cornell. Michigan.
Harvard. Massachusetts, Tech. West
side Tennis club OF New York and
the Intercollegiate ht Germantown.
mr.. on IN. regular lineup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
SPORTS GOING STRONG

CAMBRIDGE. Mas. More n
dents than ever before are using =
athletic equipment at Harvard %
verslty. squash has been the md
popular OF the sports. with baseb<
running next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
HE IS HARVARD IDOL

BOSTOS.-Percy jenkins. az
ward freshman. L. the athletic lido ,
that class. lie has made good
football. on the track and In ever
other line OF sport. He is slated
play on the freshman ball crew "a
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
DEMPSEY
HANDS
WILLARD
BOUQUET

Editor. Note Jack r~rpssy. world
HEAVYWEIGHT champion. vne Il ro- mas.
H. . tour Of the rsntaEsa eircai,. vii
~ IN seattle neat ~sek lie u IN 500
kan. nos ara war~d aslf. taksilFe
lurtnr an Interview ~fth uad Jonss'
asesttnr edipr % the Spokane Press Ehe
-.arrNLar falaNs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
MAKQUARD Is
READY

Maruuard underwent two minor
operations last winter and says he
feels better than he has IN years
Hes Satisfied with his switch from
Brooklyn. Trenton. the SO. 600
hurier obtained from Seattle. has a
lot OF coed stuff.
on the infirid Moran Ia. p~Erei
Crane or Kopr for short. Groh for
second. Daubert for first and sammy
nohno FOR third. The latter Is living
up to his coast reputation az a hit.
ter and fielder.
And paubcrt II getting a run at
the first sack from Maynard Felix.
a Denver rvsz-nt. fo,rs f'onneoa.
California winter Lacquer. han the
fnakinEr Of a grca, second Eackrr.
and could fn in for Croh.
Strong Outficid
Behind ths bat Ivy Winro n the
real vet He has Bubbles Harwray~
81. Paul star. for working mate.
Bubbles slammed out q homera In
IN. Association last season.
Roush. Duncan and Parker, viii BE-
the regulars in tho outneld. Charley
Sc. II good fourth gardener. He's
almost too good man 20 waste on
the bench and f'askcrt may have 70
look 20 hia iaurei-.
ia, Moran says he II sitting rr~i
ty---tha; he's nuro 10 have a scrap.
ping bal crew when the season
opens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01

Open EvenlnEs-R 4 r. Dentists
ID and Union. Opposite Postofficc. -
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
CHAMP
>PE AXIS

willard n . better man than Btfl
Brennan. the champion told mo In
his dressing room at the theatre.
and place Brennan far ahead of
the next fighter to him In the d.
vision Carpenter I have never seen
hoI and except him when I rate
Willard the best man. And have
never seen Tommy Gibbons box ]
am inclined to the belief. however.
that good boy that he is. Tommy ~
too Ugh, for either brennan or
Willard. lie Is in an unfortunate POI
sition.
''Bni Brennan n tough and ne
gave me n fight the last time We
met but Brennan knows "A well as I
do that ~ Ia only n question Of how
many rounds any time We climb into
the ring together" continued Dcmp-
sey.
1T has been said that was out
Of condition when I boxed Brennan
the last time. n is not true. I may
have been a little stale. but was
certainly not out OF condition"
Fred Fulton In classed as the
cheese" OF the division by Dcmp-
scy.
Fulton has everything necessary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
II GETTING
lslSIIIS

The easy going Pat Moran OF 1890
has brought his crew Of ball toaseru
TO a . o'clock town for good reason.
lie wants results. And with his men
In baseball uniforms seven hours a
day. that's what he's getting
When the 1891 baseball bell rings
tho Cincy Reds are going 10 be In
fighting condition--full Of pep and
overlooking with the tricks OF tho
trade.
Hero Is how his team stacks up
today:
There isn't a better pitching starr
ON paper--in the National league.
Luque. the Cuban. IL figured 10 b..
the best ace OF the hoxmcn And he
Is surrounded By USey. Eilcr Mar
guard. Fisher. Coumbe. Napier and
Hrppfon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
WILLIAMS. CREW SCI

wTLLfAMSTowN. - Tho WI.
Hams college track team will meet
Union. Wesleyan and Amherst this
season. In addition To taking part in
the New England lntcrrolle Eiaic. The
crew looks strong.
>~~N~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~N<~e~ ~~~~-~~~~s~~~~~-~~~~
to make him a topnotcher. except
that thing that spells the difference
between a champion and a dub
CUTS Fulton IL yellow. F>ulton's
failure 20 many times In tho early
rounds Is not because he falls b
ret started The first round IN the
same as the 10Th: the old color Ia
showing thru all the time and u In
hound IN get the upper hand sooner
or later"
Frank Moran the champion
CLASSES ms rugged. but lacking the
class 90 make him dangerous.
The class N short on real fight
erS." Dempsey concluded. ''Thcr~
are few Of tho boys that are TO be
considered seriously nv oontcnder~
for my title. The fea,herwciEht
division. usually boaEtIng only one
or two good boys. IL FUN o, contend.
ers right now. n runs that way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
REDS ARE
WORKING
HARD FOR
BIG RACE
By DEAN SNYDER

CISCO. Texas. Aprii An work
and no play
That's what Cincinnati ball play
ers are getting this season. In spring
training.
The Reds are the hardest working
major league club In the south.
The players spent considerable
time In dress suits and dancing slip
pers. az Miami. last season, but they
are eavorlng around in baseball suits
this year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01

wi rs i5,-s5;s


uruns~teh Hsfte
? s..s..ss4ss++s 2ps iRi ftf~~ W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
ny BUD JONES

II you siiil entertain The idea That
less Willard In a big hunk or
heeaes and wfthou; standing In the
.eavy~eight RANKS. perish the idea
Big Jess Is tho toughest propo-
ition In tho class today on the au-
hority Of none other than tho
hampton himself. Jack DcmpSey.
appearing In Spokane this week IN
IN exhibition at tho Pantages the
atre-
Asked 70 classify the fighters IN
the heavyweight division. Dempsey
unhcsiiatinSiy placed willard a, the
head. barring only Georges Carpen.
tier. IN. French champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01

80 ,sT ,st-:tst
Tnsrh~vu~o
Dvts ...........is re ft IN ffs
Best foodstuffs for tho least nj
it'a-Advcrtiscment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
FIsl;NCIIMtN II
ONLY pROB1 .I.NI

My only problem n the French
champion. and II isn't long now un.
I'll wen all know who In the best
man"
With Dempsey are Terry Keller.
sparring partner. who viii probably
accompany the champion 10 the Jer.
sey training quarters. where he will
put in two months OF work for the
July 2 bout: Jack Dribba. The Pei.
gian Lion" and ) Marty Cutler.
wrestlcrs. Teddy Hayes. Dempaey's
secretary, has charge OF the tour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01

cisco. Tex. April Maynard
FeliI Denver recruit h showing Pat
Moran q new stunt IN first bnHinE.
lie does a perfect ickknife split
~ enables him 10 grab "A ball any
where within a mdiuh Of II feet and
Z inchen of the sack
lie BE- g feet inches tall and Just
opens himself up Ike monster pair
OF scissors one leg straight out IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23

waliy wocdchuck and his wife
continued on their way toward the
blue mountain. stopping every few
minutes for drink at a spring or a
brook. MY. it's a long way orr
said wafly AZ last when we started
! thought II WIS Just across about
three fields. but we've passed about
a hundred. and we're not half way
there yet. Come on. Mrs. Wally.
we'll get there sometime. suppose.
as It's getting bigger and higher all
tho time. That's what i heard
Scramble Squirrel say once. The
nearer you are 10 anything. the big.
ger n gets"
IF II wasn't for getting nIhhlc
at that good frosting." painted Mrs.
wslly. II don't believe that ! could
hold out. My feet arc getting dread.
fully sore"
"oh. you're all right waliy as.
ured her. Come on. As long as
Il doesn't rain we're all right But
I don't suppose II will. as Mr..
Sprinkle Blow promised me dry
weather. There, I'm thirsty again.
I'm have TO have another drink"
SO they hunted another spring.