davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18


Saunders lost his fight. and by the
X. o. route. too. but nevertheless he
looked mighty promising. He lost
because of inexperience. He went on
with Hugh curley. who Is a very
ordinary preliminary man. and
Saunders floorcd him once In the
first round and once in the second.
but then he got careless and dropped
his guard and Curley knocked him
down for the fun count in the sec
ond session Saunders was just
dazed. but 1t was best to halt the
fight when 1t was stopped
For q fellow who was fighting for
the first time Saunders showed a
pretty left hand. and also showed
over his right with good effect. All
he needs Is experience.
This bird wyidcman won the yer.
dict over Joe wopp. the pride OF
that portion OF Third ave. between
Chaunccy wright's and Boidt's re-
spective food emporiums. wyIdeman
was green. but he forced the fight
and had the best Of Joe In the final
round Of a wild swinging bee. He's
q big. strong kid and bears watching.
The best bout Of the night was the
final session. which was . draw be-
tween Young Harry Wills and Bat
ting Finn. II was . CORY bout and
filled with plenty Of action
The Joseiyn twina whisperweights,
fought q draw.
Lord Roberts. the Zen rurpin- OF
Washington St. fought q draw with
Battling" Landon. They're weller
weights.
Cliff Taro. Of Everett. fought a
draw with Sailor Ray. The COB was
pretty tired In the final round.
They're lightweIghts
Fred Woodman. a double for a
jumping jack. fought a torrid draw
with Sailor Moffat. Bremerton
lightie. Moffat cracked Woodman on
the chin In the third round and
woosiman looked like the Smith
building had bounced off his chin.
but Moffat was too green at the
game and didn't put over the finish.
ing touches.
Mickey McGafferty. a game feather,
put up a good battle with Kid Resos
until the fourth round. when Resos
won In walk.
Ad Schacht refereed all Of the
bouts.
The club night stunt is quite an
innovation. and there was goodly
collection of fans on hand for the
festivities. After a few more such
nights some good boys should be
developed and the bouts will be
more worth seeing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18
E5SEF71I3 Zz175l7] . 5l7k5il5li{7E5]Sass@2 e.
P {. SWIMMING MEET WILL BE Held HERE ON JULY Il

last month very small crowd
viewed what turned out to be one Of
the best meets ever seen here. The
club lost money on IT,
The Crystal CLUB asked last year
To stage the Pacific coast indoor
meet here. and their request was
granted by the Amateur Athletic
union.
Because OF the lack Of support
given the club by sport followers Of
the city. the club seriously consid.
cred canceIling the big meet. II was
not definitely decided until yesterday
that II would be staged, when Coach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18

IT feel sure when the sport loving
public Of Seattle realize the sertout
ness Of tho swimming games plight
here. they will give Us their whole
hearted support.
The Pacific coast mecf Vim ooez
approximately 81 900 TO stage Clubs
in San Diego, Los Angeles. San Fran
cisco, Portland. Spokane, Victoria
Vancouver and all other large cities
on the Coast have written the local
club requesting entry blanks. and b.
far the highest classed list of entries
ever seen In action viii swim u the
local pool July 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18

Don vickers and Captain Lambert
Sternbergh volunteered 10 make good
all financial losses. should that be
necessary.
1T seems a shame" said vickers
yesterday. that the amateur swim
game in Seattle should have 10 be
given up because OF the fact that
crowds fail to turn out TO witness
the sport.
Swimming Is without a doubt the
best sport for body development. and
In my estimation. the most exciting
TO witness from the spectators
standpoint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18

Leaguers
LackKick
Teams Lack 1920 Kick;
Phillies Still in Cellar;
Other Sport Gossip
RY DEAN SNYDET.

Al this stage In the American
League race no team u hitting on
all cylinders.
There isn't q club which shows
the power OF either tho 1920 In.
dams, which won the pennant. or
the balance OF the clicking White
Sox before the wreck.
CLEVEi4AND-Iiatting power but
getting poor pitching.
NEW Pitchers burned out.
batting streaky.
Batting strength. fair
pitching. poor fielding.
WASHINGTON - No particular
weak spots and no outstanding
strong oncs
ST. LOulS-Picnty Of hitting.
poor pitching and poor baseball.
Cu1CAGO-Faber and Kerr un.
able to carry along second rate
team.
BOSTON-Best fnfieid IN league.
fair pitching. but can't hit
ATIiIETICS-Frce hitters. but In.
experienced and lack punch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18
RACES AT
UNIONTOWN

SPEEDWAY. UNIONTOWN. Pa,
June ls.-Twelve OF the country
most daring auto drivers today
tuned their mounts for the 22o.mile
grind on the worlds fastest track.
Today's race Is for the Universal
trophy. twice won by Tommy Mil
ton.
The drivers entered are: Eddie
Hearn. Tommy Milton. Jimmie Muir.
ply. Eddie Miller. Eddie Pullen,
Roscoe Sarles, Ralph Milford, Ira
Vail. Jules Ellingboe. Johnny Thiel.
Johnny Soule and Tom Alley. Bar.
ney oldfield. former king Of the
drivers. will act as official pace.
maker, and will lead the speedLsters
as they start on their long grind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18

Moses YeHosc Horse Hblooded Parnee Indian Is taking
Chief Benders place the Redsn star of the big leagues
He graduate of the Southern league Where he pitched
for the championship Little Rock team last year.
Manager Gibson of the Pirates predicts bright future
for Yeoc Horse Gibson says he letting him take his
time in getting acquainted oih the htters but he con-
hnues to shoc real stuff he Uu be taking his turn Nth the
regulars.
Before the started he predicted that the Pirates
toould s0in the penndn and the they clicking off
scins his prophecy is hitting about a million.
His grandmother had the occult power of foreteHno
events and Moses believes IN his ability to forete
'eu, too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18
TAKE HIM
OFT"

For tho frs, time In his life. Wal.
ter johnson Is compelled TO listen
to the bitter thrust OF Take him
out"
Time was when Walter was great
er than all the rest Of the stars put
together.
He had the style. the speed. the
form, the control, the head and the
strength to strike out any batter
who faced him. He stood with both
feet on the rubber. disdaining the
extra step 70 many pitchers take
He used no tricks. no spitball, no
curves. no slow balls and no advice.
All he had TO do was to throw the
ball with his natural unhittabie
speed and he won.
But today his arm has lost IT,
strength. The fans. who once wor-
SHIPPED him. now yell the most cruel
words that can be hurled at any
pitcher--''TAKE HIM QUIZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18
BLUE BLOOD
TELLS

While the inheyitance theory is
pretty well proven 10 mean nothing
among people. you can look into the
racing books OF horsedom most any
day and find proof that blue blood
tells.
Playfeilow. fun brother Of Man o.
War. Is no longer considered a
false alarm.
In two recent races the horse has
galloped TO fame. His owner J. f.
Johnson. has declined an offer OF
800 900 for him.
Man o. War Is a four-year-old. His
brother, Playfellow. Is just three.
Blue blood does tell--in horses at
least,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18
ENGLISH "OPEN"
ON NEXT WEEK

The English open" golf champion.
ship, considered one OF the links
classics of the world. will begin play
at ST. Andrews course Wednesday.
Abe Mitchell. James Duncan. vii.
lie Hunter. Cyril TolleN Ted Ray
and Harry Vardon are numbered
among Engiand's best bets, while
Jim Barnes, Bobby Jones, Francis
Ouimet, Chick Evans and Walter
Hagen are among Americas leading
lights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18
BY TOM OLSEN

The big Pacific coast indoor swim.
ming meet will be staged on July 81
at the Crystal pool
This news came as . happy sur
prise TO the many followers of the
swim game In Seattle.
The Crystal Swimming club. an
amateur organization. independent OF
outside control. has been staging
ncariy all OF the big swim meets In
Seattle. Many times tho club has
lost money. individual members
making good out Of their own peck
eta
AZ the T.. ". A. indoor meet staged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18
When and Where
Star Leaguers
Play Tomorrow

The following games are lined
up for The Star Junior Baseball
league for Sunday:
youngstown Athletic club VI.
Georgetown Cubs at South Seat.
tie at IL noon.
Pirates va. Bulldogs AZ Waila
Walla at IL noon.
Eckart Cigar Co. WI. Sbamrox
Cubs at Woodland park ~ p. IN
Qower grounds)
Three Brothers Dye Works
Cubs VS.. Egerman Grocery at
WaIla Walla at p. m.
Collins Juniors VS. Washington
park at IL noon.
Highland Park White Star
Juniors VI. Queen Anne Aeriais
at Mercer field at 2 .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18
STICK To
THEIR CELLAR

Philadelphia Is agnin entertaining
the cellar clubs Of the big league
Neither President Baker OF the
Philiics or Connie Mack -Shibe 4 Co.
seem disposed to spend the money
TO buy higbpriccd talent
Baker rs close watcher over the
well known wallet Mack likes 10
grow his players.
Both Philadelphia teams made .
little money last year. They'll make
a little this summer.
But there Ia an old axiom that
You have to spend money In order
To make money!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18
MORAN MEETS
MARTIN SOON

Kayo meets Kayo when Bob Mar.
tin. A. r v. heavyweight champion.
and Frank Moran. Pittsburg battler.
clash In New York In their 15-round
scrap July I. Martin has stopped
Sc opponents. Moran, Ia just home
from England. where he knocked
Joe Beckett kicking tn about the
same time It took Georges Carpen-
tier to turn the trick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18
HENRY STARS
IN BALL TILT

The National City bank defeated
the Northwest Mutual Fire Insur-
ance ball team by an 1873 count yes.
terday at Woodland park. Fred
Henry, pitching for the winners, was
the individual star OF the game, hit
ting a homer. two threc.baggcrs and
two singles out OF five trips to the
platter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18
LOCAL NET CLUB
TOURNEY OPENS

The annual club tournament OF the
Seattle Tennis club was slated TO be.
gin play today. Drawings were
being made this morning. Only
members Of the club are eligible to
play in this meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18
GIBBONS
BANKS OFTEN

Mike Gibbons Is demonstrating
that there is more money in boxing
often than in laying off until the
big purses are trotted out.
He Is boxing almost every week
now. His drag is from $1,000 to
$500 per performance. That would
make his income around SIC, 900 a
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18
NEED GOLF
NERVES

Engiand's golf Is stiii a step ahead
Of Americas game.
The pro players took the count
almost on the heels Of the anna.
teurM
II WIN be interesting to s~e how
the Britons win fare when they
como to the states later this sum
mer.
Nerves seemed 70 be the one uni
versai fault OF our American stars
abroad
II wouldn't be surprising to nee
them reverse the English" In the
matches on our own courses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18
CUP READY FOR
NET WINNER

Joe Livcngood, winner OF The
Star Woodland park boys Junior
tennis tourney. may have his cup
by calling for II at the editorial
rooms of The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18
SEATTLE WOMEN
BEAT VANCOUVER

The first half OF the home.and
home team match. between the won
en- players OF the Seattle Golf
club and shaughnessy Heights club
OF Vancouver, for the Eden cup.
was played Mt the North End links
last Thursday and resulted In a 27.7
victory for the locals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18
CAMPBELL TO
MEET STEIN

Roy Campbell scored a three up
and two win last Thursday in Nhis
match against w. ". Beebe in the
semi-finals Of the Seattle Golf club
championship. Roy will meet Bon
Stein In the final match Of rs holes
for the title. Ralph Blair was Bon's
victim In the semifinaIs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18

BABE
I1E EXTREMIST
Babe Ruth doesn't DO anything
By halveA HIS systarn Graves the
superistivc m everything.
When he hits the baseball he hits
II farther than any other human
being.
When he drives his motor car he
exceeds the speed limit
When he eats he tucks away far
more than the ordinary diner.
When he dances he stays on the
door way into the night, long after
Il is time for athletes to be In bed.
When he bets he shoots the whole
roll.
Baben never be called a piker
In anything he undertakes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18
TwoLikely
Glove Men
Discovered
Saunders and Wyldeman
Show Promise in Club
Night Show at Pavilion

LAY HfTE dir
covered two very
likely looking mitt
singers In his
first "a m n I G u r
night at the Pa.
viuon Friday
night One was
Bob Saunders. a
colored W eltcr-
weight. and the
other was Kid
Wyldernan, an.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18
VICTORIA SWIM
MEET IN AUGUST

The Pacific Northwest outdoor
swimming meet will be held at Vic.
coria, August 20. according To word
received from Win Davies Of the
Victoria and Island Athletic asso-
citation here yesterday. The meet
was originally scheduled for July /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18
Portland Mecca of
Northwest Golf Stars
Northwest Championships to Be Staged in Rose City
Next Week; Seattle to Send Strong Entry; Califor.
mia and Canada to Be Well Represented
BY ALEX {. ROSE

Portland win be the for golfers Monday when
players all parts Of the Pacific start off in the
twentyrst annual tournament of the Pacific Northwest
Golf association which will be held under auspices of the
Waverley Country club. Play will continue thruout the
week In the amateur championship confined to players
with p NJ c. A. rating of less than 10 strokes the class
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18
LOCAL BILLS
ARE WAllOPED

Harry Calohan and his lg.man
team OF Eiks returned 10 Seattle
last Sunday with 10 points after q
day spent on the Beilingham links
in a match against the Bills Of that
city. The sad part OF the tidings "a
the fact that Beilingham collected
~ points. Capt. Calohan hopes to
even up matters when the return
match Is pulled off In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18
DARLINGTON
BEATS EVERETT

BY a 1925 score, Darlington de
feated the Everett team at the local
course last Sunday, In the second
match between these clubs this sea.
son. The first meeting at Everett
last month also resulted In a win
for Harry Griffith's squad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18

summary; Struck out-By o Doui
tsAsss on bslis--off ia rdner 1. off O Doai
I. T~o-base hit--Eidrsd. Thrse-b Ase
hit-sehieh Double piayn-keiiy TO
ODoui TO OConneli. Ksmm TO Ra,h to
oconneii, wIsterzil TO Bates 10 wister-
HIT By pitched baii--W istrrkil Wild
pitch-Gsrdncr. Runs responsible for--
Gardner 4 Time of game 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18
RIDLEY WINS
FROM NORMAN

NEW YORK, June 1s.-Bud Rid
ley Of Seattle defeated Jackie Nor.
man. the Brooklyn bantam. here
last night when he was awarded the
referees decision after ~ rounds Of
fast fighting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18

lest field of players ever as
sembled in the Northwest will
tee-off. Seattle's best bets in
this event are Bon Stein, the
city champion, and Clark
Speirs, the jefferson Park
crack.
Lee steil and II. A. C''Dixie')
Fleager. two Of the North End
clubs strongest players. viii not at
tend the meet. The former has
been IN M health for several weeks.
while Dixie" Is on business trip
in the East Their loss will be keen
iy felt by the club in the Davis cup
matches.
STRONG
CALIFORNIA ENTRY
California will be strongly repre-
scented in the amateur struggle, the
chief contenders being "Scotty" Arm
strong, Of Los Angeles. and Jack
Neville and Vincent Whitney OF San
Francisco.
Chandler Egnn. the present cham.
pion; Rudy Wilhelm, Russ Smith
and Clare Griswoid look like the
cream of Portland entrants. Re
ports from the Oregon city say that
Griswold is playing in fine form and
the old jefferson Park favorite will
be hard TO beat.
Heinie Schmidt. who gained ma.
leu .f@a no IA a a
been doing considerable practice on
the Grays Harbor links lately. II
he Is at his best at Waveriey he will
bear watching.
From British Columbia. Vernon
Macan and Bob Bone appear to be
the best Of a very fine group Of
players.
CHANCE FOR
UPSET
In golf, as In all other branches
of sport, there Is always a chance
Of an outsider leading the field. II
happened at Hoylake and 1t may
happen at Waverley.
Competition In the women's cham
pionship promises to be keen, de-
spite the inability OF Mrs. g. c..
Sweeney, Of Vancouver. to defend
her title.
Phoebe Nell Tidmarsh and Mary
Lea Fisken, the North End cham
pion, and Mrs. Fred jackson. the
jefferson Park champion, are Seat
ties strongest players to cop this
event. Doreen Kavanaugh, the Cal
ifornia title holder. is strong ia,
vorite.
The separation of the mems field
in this years program does not
mean that the players with handi-
caps Of 10 and over will be without
competition.
MEMS HANDICAP
EVENT
These players VIII engage in
mems handicap championship and
among tAe entries there will be
some very capable golfers. In this
play Seattle will also be well repre-
sented
According 10 present Indications a
record breaking crowd will tee-off in
the amateur and mems handicap
qualifying round Monday morning.
Entries for these events close Sun.
day noon, June 10.
In the women's championship, en-.
tries win not close until Monday
noon, June 20. Walter r.. Pearson.
s0s Northwestern Bank building,
Portland1is in charge Of the entry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18

The waverley and Portland
courses fthe latter will share the
play during the first three days) are
IN excellent condition and every
thing points TO the tourney being
the biggest and best ever held on
the Pacific Coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18

Tex Richard will send out . word
picture OF the Dempsey-C Carpenter
fight by wireless telephone TO more
than 100 cities. It may be short and
end with a thud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18

Hornsby and Heilmsu are TIE TT"
leaders Of the major leagues with
the stick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18


Tho Americans swept me Br4ei9S
ers off their feet In the first chukksr.
The British were on the defensive
turnout with the Americans pressing
continually.
The British hit the stride With ne
start Of the second period. however.
and the riding Of both quartets was
furious. Both sides threatened, bat
each broke thru but once.
The same terrific pace was MAIN
tanned in the third chukker, each
team scoring two guala- The defense
Of both was slightly more lax. due
to the hard riding on both sdea
The fourth chukker score wa
America o. England l.
Tompkinson scored che goal
The tide began 70 turn n 0e;
fourth chukker. The Engfishmsn
showed more dash than IN any
period and only superb de6snstve
work b. Ghs Americans kspt ~
score down.
The score for a. nfsA eAuA1np
was America 4 Ensaand Z. uakingj
the total America Z. England L
After the British spmt - a.
fourth period the Americas aezan
assumed the aggressive in H. mn
and BY furious riding and briInaz1
play swept their opponents hack q
scored two goalA
Capt Devereaux l0lbarn, e ne
American team. u,Ads hts first gual
In the fifth chukker. Hitchcock -
counted for the other American scnrA.
ne fiRsups fonsv:
ENGLAND CDsesnA0v1
No. I. lieut.. Obi. A. H. Tompkinsua.
No. :. Mat. y. w. Barrett
No. :. Lord Wodehouss or MAI. Vivian
Lockett fcaptain).
Back, Lockett Or WodshsusA
Substitutes. Lieut.. Col. C. =. AuntoY.
Lieut. Col T. p. Melville. Maj. T. ".
Palmer and Mai. J. r. Harrison
AMERICA fChallengsss)
No. 4. Louis stoddard or c. o. Ramsey.
No. Z Thomas c. Hitchcock.
No. &. J. W. Watson, webb OF Rumasy.
Back. Devereaux Miiburn (captain) or
stoddard o. webb.
Substitute. Earl ". Hopping.
Little Henry Ford will BE- os,e OF
the big guys at the ringside on July
}. He doesn't expect a flivver match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18

While Lefty oDoui, SAN Fran
CISCO southpsw. deserves the lions
share Of the Seals 5 To 0 win over
the Indians Friday. the real reason
for the downfall OF the locals was
their inferior infield defense com
pared TO the super fielding OF San
Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18
The Statistics

Totals ....-.fs ~ Is 4
sBatted for Gardner IN ninth. 4
TITAN for Spencer In nlntk-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18
.anks VIM
First Polo
Cup Game
American Team Downs
Britons; Opening Day
L. Gala Event

HURLTNGHAM. England June
1s.--America won the first game Of
the international polo championship
hero today.
The FINAL score WAS II to I. In
the seventh and final chukkef,
America again scored twice while
England was scoreless- The final
goals were made BY Hitchcock and
Webb.
Summary:
America. ..--. 312e2 Ill
England. ...... 81 90 o.
Goals: Sfoddard :. Hitchcock 4;
Webb 4: MiIbun 4: Tompkinson q;
Barrett I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18

Little Henry Ford will b osse oil
the big guys at the ringsde on July
2. He doesn't expect flivver match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18

Sam Lewis was due to take the
mound for the visitors today, with
Crurnpler as a probable starter.
Geary, Francis or Schorr we're due
for Seattle, with Schorr getting the
call II his arm is o. X. Frisco win
probably use either Lewis or Crump.
her In one Of the games tomorrow.
with Scott pitching the other. Jacobs
u almost a cinch to pitch one Of
Sundays games for the locals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18

Tue Seals may have made more
runs but for some bush league base
running. O'Conneil tried to take q
lot Of liberty on the paths. but was
eliminated two times In the first
frame Gardner nipped him off Of
second by a toss to Kenworthy. In
the Gixth he tried to go from first
to third on kamm's sacrifice and
WAS tossed out. altho the play was
close.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18

o-Doul held Seattle TO three hits.
according TO the box score. but the
Seal inficlders cut off at least half
= dozen hated balls that had hit
labeled all over them. while Kelly
and Shick. In the outfield. also
robbed the locals OF bingies. Kelly
being particularly active
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18

Ellison didn't look SO very good on
The bases. either. In the first he was
thrown out when Kamm missed the
ban on a hit-and-run play. and 1t
made Ellison look bad. altho II WASH I
his fault. In the eighth, however. he
VAS on first and loafed in getting
back tof the bag on O'Conneli's fly
to Lane, and he was doubled off of
the sack by a quick throw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18

The San Francisco infield Is play.
ing wonderful baseball these days.
and their defensive work Is just
about rs per cent OF the Seals
strength.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18

Ray Bates is far from a good field
Ing first baseman. He drops a lot of
thrown balls and doesn't look very
good on grounders. either. Bates does
not really get enough work to have a
chance to perk up on his fielding.
But he shakes such a wicked mace
that he's a mighty valuable man to
have hanging around.
San Francisco VIII furnish the op-
position to the locals Monday. and
then Los Angeles opens for the first
time here on Tuesday.