davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-05-05

on down past the freight house toward
the big. fenced-in, Red Tower coal
yards.
AT the coal yard he let himself in
through wicket in the wagon gates.
and l noticed that he used key and
locked the wicket after he got inside.
/ put my eye to a crack in the high
stockade fence and saw that the little
shack office that was used for scale
house was lighted up. My burnt hand
was healing tolerably well by this
time and could use 1t little. There
was slack pile just outside of the
big gate. and by climbing to the top
Of 1t l got over the fence and crept
up to the scale-house.
A small window in one end of the
bottom, answered well enough for d
peep-hole. Three men were in the
little box of a place-three besides
kestler; Hatch. his barrel-bodied part
ner, Henckel, and one other. The
third man looked like glorified bar
keep. He was of the type l have
heard called ''black Irish," fat, sleek,
and well-fed. with little pin-point
black eyes half buried in the flesh of
his round face, and the padded Jaw
and double chin shaved to the blue.
! knew this third man well enough,
by sight; everybody In Portal City
knew him-decent people only too well
when 1t came to an election tussle.
he was the redoubtable Pete Clana-
han, divekeeper. and political boss.
kestler was telling the three how he
had shadowed Mr.. Norcross from the
railroad headquarters to the Bullard,
and how he stayed around until he
had seen the boss take a taxi for
Major Hendricks. This seemed to be
all that was wanted of him, for when
he was through, Hatch told him he
might go home. After the cock-eyed
clerk was gone, Hatch lighted fresh
lrishman.
ITS no use being mealy-mouthed
over this thing. Pete" he grated in
that saw-mill voice of his. We've
got to get rid of this man. Every days
delay gives him that much-better hold.
We can choke him off by Titles in the
business game, of course; we have
Dunton and the New Workers. on our
side, and this cooperative scheme he
has launched can be broken down
with money. But that doesn't help
you political people out; and your
stake in the game is even bigger than
ours"
Clanahan looked around the little
dog-kennel of place suspiciously.
"'Tis not here that we can talk
much about thin things, Misther
Hatch" he said cautiously.
"Why notT was the rasping ques-
tion. "There's nobody in the yard,
and the gates are locked. It's id
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-05-05
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I.-Graham Norcross, rail.
road manager. and his secretary. Jimmie
Dodds. are marooned at Sand Creek sid
and her small coas,n aoy thsy Wit
ness g. peculiar train holdup. in which
. special car ie carried on.
CHAPTER u.-Norcross recognizes the
car stolen as John Chadwick's. financial
CITY,. He and Dodds rescue Chadwick.
ship Of the Pioneer Short Line. which is
In the hands Of eastern speculators.
headed by breckenridge Dunton, presi.
dent Of the line. Norcross learning that
sheila Macrae is stopping at Portal City.
vsrsation between Rufus Hatch and Gus
tave Henckel, Portal City fnanciers, In
which they admit completely in Chadwick
Chadwick from attending meeting Of
directors to reorganize the Pioneer Short
Line. which would 1eopardize their inter-
ests.
CHAPTER Iv.-To curb the monopoly
controlled by Hatch and Henckel. the Red
lever corporation. Norcross forms the
pany. He begins to manifest a. deep In
terest in Sheila Macrae. Dodds learns
hsr Su as as.. apao
know this.
CHAPTER ". - Hatch. aware that
Dodds has knowledge of his and Henck-
els participation in the Chadwick kid
naping, offers him Inducements to leave
Norcross. Dodds refuses. Leaving the
once, he 10 knocked senseless. Recov-
ertng consciousness. he learns that Nor
cross has disappeared and is believed to
have resigned and gone east
CHAPTER vI.-Dodds connects Nor
cross disappearance with Vaccinations
of Hatch and Henckel, and on recover
ing strength sets out to solve the mys-
terry.
CHAPTER VII. = with Kirgan, the
roads master mechanic. Dodds gets
line on Norcross' disappearance. They
follow clue given them ehrough
missing locomotive.
CHAPTER vIII.-The rescue party finds
and releases Norcross from captivity to
which he had been lured. Norcross re-
sumes control of the Pioneer Short Line,
refusing to give place to man whom
Dunton has sent to take charge.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-05-05

"We'll beat EN-" predicted the boss.
They've got to let CO. How about our
c.. s. & w. friends? Are they still
gamer"
"Fine !" asserted the lawyer. 1.-THE
stock is over-subscribed everywhere,
now. and c. 8. & W. is going concern.
The building boom is on. l venture
to say there are over two thousand
q mechanics at work at the different
centers, rushing up the buildings for
the new plants at this moment. You
ought to have monument. Norcross.
It's the most original scheme for
breaking monopoly that was ever
devised"
window sort of absently. chewing on
his cigar. which had gone out.
RIPLEY. wonder what you'd say II
I should tell you that the idea Is not
miner" he said. after little pause.
mot yours?"
"No;- it. or at least the germ Of 1t,
was given to me by a woman; a wo-
man who knows no more about busi-
ness details than you do about driving
white elephants"
I'D like to be made acquainted with
the lady," said Ripley. with tired
little smile. "Such gems are too
valuable to be wasted on mere lumber
yards and fruit packeries and grain
elevators and the like"
you'll meet her some day." laughed
the boss. with sort of happy lit in
his voice that fairly made me sick
knowing what did; and knowing that
he didn't know 1t. Then he switched
the subject abruptly: "About the
other matter. Ripley: l know you've
been pretty busy. but you've had Tar
bell nearly week. What have you
found out?"
Ripley briefed the general situation
as 1t stood on the night of the engine
theft in a few terse sentences. Aside
from the fight on Red Tower Con-
solidated, the new. railroad policies
were threatening to upset all the time
honored political traditions of the
machine-governed state. An election
was approaching. and the railroad
vote and influence must be whipped
into line. AS the grafters viewed 1t.
the threatened revolution was one
man government. and If that man
could be removed the danger would
vanish.
The execution details had been
turned over to Clanahan, the political
boss of Portal City.
The plot itself was simple. At
certain hour of given night an
anonymous letter was to be sent to
Mr.. Norcross, telling him that gang
of noted train robbers was stealing
an engine from the Portal City yard
for the purpose Of running down the
line and wrecking the Fast Mall.
which often carried bullion express
car. If the boss should fall for IT.
as he did. when the time came-and
60 In person to stop the raid, he was
to be overpowered and spirited away.
a forged letter purportisg to be no.
tIce Of his resignation was to be left
for Mr.. Van Britt. and a fake tele-
gram, making the same announce
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-05-05

ment. was to be sent to President
Dunton in New York. Nothing was
left Indefinite but the choosing of the
night.
II suppose Hatch was to give the
word" said the boss. who had been
listening sobery while the lawyer
talked.
"That is the inference. Hatch prob
ably gave the word after his talk with
you, but the time was made even more
propitious by the arrival of the two
kilograms; the one from Mr.. Chad
wick, and the one from Mr.. Dunton.
both of which they doubtless inter-
cepted by means of the tapped wires"
Mr.. Norcross looked up quickly.
RIPLEY, did Dunton know what was
going to be done to me?"
"Oh, think not. 1t wasn't at all
necessary that he should be taken in
on it. He has been opposing your
policies all along. and had just sent
you pretty savage call-down. He
didn't want you in the first place. and
he has been anxious to get rid of you
ever since. The plotters knew very
well what he would do If he should
get wire which purported to be your
resignation. He would appoint an
other man. quick. and all they would
have to do would be to make sure
that you were well off stage, and would
stay off until the other man could
take hold"
''It worked out like a charm" ad-
mitted the boss. with wry smile. II
haven't been talking much about the
details. partly because 1 wanted to
find out II this young fellow. Tarbell,
was as good as the majors recon-
mendation Of him. and partly because
I'm honestly ashamed. Ripley. Any
man of my age and experience who
would swallow bait. hook. and line as
did that night deserves to get all
that Is coming to him."
"You can tell me now. can't your"
queried the attorney.
"Oh. yes; you have 1t all-or prac-
tically all. fell for the anonymous
letter about the Mail hoId-up, and
while l don't rattle very easily, or
dinarily, that was one time when l
lost my head. just for the moment
The obvious thing TO do-if any atten.
tiOn whatever was to be paid to the
anonymous warning-was to telephone
the police and the roundLhouse. / did
neither because / thought 1t might be
too SLOW"
$50 you made a straight shoot for
the scene of action?"
II did; down the back streets and
across the lower end Of the plaza. AS
1t appeared-or rather as 1t was made
to appear-I was barely in time. There
were men at the engine. and when
/ sprinted across the yard they were
ready to move it out to the main line.
yelled at them and ran in. Three Of
them tackled me the moment came
within reach. l got one of the three
on the point Of the jaw. and they had
to leave him behind; but there were
enough more of them. Before fairly
realized what was happening, they had
me trussed up like n Christmas tur-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-05-05

key, and loaded into the cab of the
engine. From that on. 1t was all plain
sailing"
"Then they took you to the old lum-
ber -camp?" rft -.tis
l''As fast as the engine could be made
to turn her wheels. Arroyo has no
night operator, and when we sneaked
through the Banta yard and past the
station, the operator there was asleep.
! saw him. with his head In the crook
of his arm, at the telegraph table In
the bay window as we passed.
I'VE ran out to the Timber Noun
hin " and from that on up the old
saw-mll line. The rail connections
were all in place. and ! knew from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
SWIM
MEETING
SET FOR
TONIGHT

Plans for The Star-ciiy second an
nusI swimming meet Will be tsken|
under consideration tonight when tbs|
committee asked 10 help stage tho
meet win gather at The Stars edi-|
toriai rooms at 8 o'clock.
Those on the committee are Dor
vickers. Dad" Henry. Earl Fry. Arn-|
Anna Borstell. Lou Evans and Nell
Ellis.
The prclIminaries Of the meet WIN
be staged at the city bathing beachee|
at Mount Baker park. on Lake Wash
ington. and at the Green Lake bath
ing beach. After the elimination NEST
the survivors will swim for the city
championships at the Crystal Pool
Judging from the record attendance
at the different pools open TO the pub
lic now. there Is no doubt as to The
interest in the Aquatic sport.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25

Feur.Mile relay o A. C. damon.
nobsr,. H.sa. hifnsl. first; washins,on
tFe.tsr. Johnson. Wright, Neissesti. s.ss-
end Tins-i,ii.if. f.As, years time
ios.yafd dash Hurley twaseink,oni.
first. Andsfsrn (Washinsfsni. second .
Sterling fMontsnal. third Rnook 90. A.
c.. fourth. Ttms-is,,. The event vas
not held last year.
tss-Yard high school relay univer-
sity 81 washinwton freshmen Davis
iioaE Lively. HAM. first broadway
Masters. Wbsaion. fcrtar. HiasrrJ. sec
oni Translin tcharneii. iampeAr, Raun-
dsfs. Tasiorl. ihird. Lincoln ifry. Boyle
hsshs'h. Jehnsonl. fourth. Time 80
intercollegiate half mile rsiay-houib-
~sn California tts~nhou.t. fsahy. Wilson.
hehiilstl first. Washinrtcn tfrhmAnns
Hathaway Wilson. Harley. second o.
A g ttslioEx. tsnainEs. Cooke. rnees.
third; MenianA tHailisan. Anderson. nthr'
lied. Adams. fourth. Time Ss1 o
A = -on las, year IN iifi
T-o-mIi~ relay wAshinsson Travis.
Williams. Healt. D0usiAsi. first. O. A g
tDsish. nirhsrt. ho.~. Himsi. second
Idaho tfsn tfsessn. esy uui. HArs1hl.
third w ~ g ut4~s~s Davis ssusr'
slrbsii. fourth Tins -. wash
instoa -sn Last year N sTt l.
Mile reiay houfbsrn CALIFORNIA; ffsn
hsuer. is~ahr. wiiror. Nrhiiisrl. ftfrf
Washington fAstisn. lady. Pratt. peas-
Lar, second orofon fHandefisaf. wait
tsueas caiiinsi. third - A c frni.
iinrsf. sea. ksiiexs. Ha~si. fourth. Tine
-~. set, O. A. G. -cn Las, year IN
fsssfi
p~nsafhiens Tuck fo-srsnl. FIRST.
All al points. r~snsn, whitman. see
osa. s7s pa pasa,s. F~rTtns udAhsl.
third. ssiG.tfs points. MeSovsn thon-
taaab. fsprfh4 stts sss points. f.ustss
90 A. c.. ffih. ;sss7ss psinui irving
IaAho1. sisih. ssststs polnts bergman.
" wAshlnsssn. ~ftharvw after hurting
his foot lie vas In sbsai third place Al
the time
fndlysasai ev~nfs IN ne rsasathisn
w~r~ we- ss sufiowe' rscsA iusor-f,s-
meat first. bergman second. fesrins
thsffs distance. - a.. - In iaveitn
thra--Tpek fr-s. pemsnt second. irving
third. rsr-,re fourth. cis,Ancs. itT q. !
in sse.snster dash --psment f1rst. Tnek
s~~ona. McGsvan laird. rerrine fosrth /.
time. esssi bisras thros-N cgo~ an
first. Tack seroes. rerrfne third. Hsrr.
man fourth. distance. ttE a. iss Va
i.s ee-snesef fan--fssbe nrs'. Tash 500
ord. p~nsns third. Mososan fosrsh'
tiFne. siesss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25

Seattle copped the series from fac
ramonto. but Just by tho narrow mar
gin OF one game. Seattle won four
games 20 sacrnm~nto'n three. tho
soloins kicking thru with two wins
yesterday.
Tho Siwashea had one run leads In
both gamea. but they couldn't hold
tn. visitors.
In the first game Joe Daley was
pitching beautiful hall until Tho
seventh inning. when he Loaf control
and walked three men. These walks.
coupled with a pair Of lucky hits by
the visitors. sent over four counters
and spelled defeat for the tribe. Paul
F1ttary pitched nice ball for the Cali.
fornlann.
Seattle had tho second Earne won.
10. but the visitors tied the score In
the ninth when Moiiwitx doubled and
scored when Compton hit one high
and hare at Murphy, which TOD
couldn't hold with one hand.
Tn. visitors won II In tho 18th
when Orr rapp-d out a Angle and
F'aeth sacrificed him to s~oond. Here
Carter Elliott kicked thru with an CT.
penAlve error on E.llioti'a easy chance
and McGaffigan scored both Of them
with a timely single.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
Shortstop Is Glazing Weakness on Seattle Ball Club
Who'll Win?

LOS ANGELES. Chi. April 20.
Charlie Chaplin; IL look 10 see
Dempsey retain the crown. II
shouldn't take HIM more than
five rounds 20 finish the French.
man. ] admire Carpenters oour.
age for being willing 10 mir II
with the champion. It's a shame
for him 10 be willing TO fan from
the pedestal NO soon. I don't ~.
iicvo there II another man In the
world the equal OF Dempsey"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
JENNIE LEAVES
FOR PENN MEET

PULLMAN. April z5--Eldon Jcn.
ne. member OF the 1890 olympic
team and holder Of the Coast pole
vault record OF - feet J.. inches.
made at the Northwest conference
meet here las, spring. left Friday
for Philadelphia, where he will com.
pete In the Penn State relay czrni-
val on Friday and Saturday. April
- and 70.
In tn. olympic competition last
summer Jenne took seventh place.
failing down because OF the bad
weather. which always handbags
him seriously. Al the Coast meet In
California last spring he came with.
TN an ace Of se,tinw . new worlds
record. which was 4, feet az inches.
lie had cleared the bar. tipping Il
with his feet. and was sitting on
the ground looking AT tho bar when
II finally Jared off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25

WINS
RELAY
MEET

Tho University 81 Washington
track team carried off the hoporu In
the second annual relay carnival
staged al the Stadium Saturday.
A driving rain. which lasted thru
tho meet. prevented any fast time be.
ing made by the runners.
Art Tuck. Oregon's aii-around ath-
iete was tho winner In the p~ntathion.
Washington runners carried off the
honorp In the iooyard dash. Vic
Hurley finished first and Casey" An.
derron a close second. Two watches
caught Hurlcy'a time as 10 flat and
another caught his time at io.2.
TOTAL SCORES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
ROSENBLATT TO
ENTER N. w. MEET

Millard Rosenblatt. captain OF the
Leland Stanford university golf
team, will likely represent the Tua-
latin Country club In the Pacific
Northwest championship at Waiver.
ly in June.
Rosenblatt In one Of the most
promising young players--developed
in Portland. Several years ago, mt
Gearhart. he surprised some OF the
cracks by his brilliant playing. Re.
ports from California indicate that
Rosenblatt Is playing good golf this
spring.
He is expected to return 10 Port.
land during the early part OF June
20 prepare for the Northwest event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
Sun Dodgers
Meet Aggies
Here This Week.

The University of washingt6(
win play their second conference
baseball series with the Oregon
Aggies Tuesday and wednesday
on Denny field.
Wasi ington had little trouble
In wailoping the Oregon univcr-
sity team, but Coach stub" ALI
son Ia worrying quite bit over
the coming games with the other
oregon schools team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
PADDOCK
LOWERS

Los ANGELES. April 2S-CAars
ley Paddock. u. s. C. Splinter. broke
the worlds 1oo-meter. zoc-meter ana
7oo-metsr records at the Southern
California A. A. L. meet ~ Rs
lands. saturday.
Paddock's time for 100 meteFs -
10 rs seconds; 200 meters. n Is 50
onds: 500 meters % IS seconds The
flyers time was caught at the TO-
yard stake rs IS and AT zoo yaadA
and at ,zo yarda 81 is seconds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
STAR Miller MAY
NOT COMPETE

Grant Swan. champ Coast confer
cncc miller Of the oregon ATgier.
may not be able 10 compete on the
cindcr path again this season. Ill.
neas has brouEhht Swans weight
down TO iis pounds, and Dad" But.
Ter. O. A. c. track coach. In worried
over the condition OF his crack run
nor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25

Of the famous maAkeii csiIegs Of
LrSrenee, Ma. viii tSur the tast
oAs summer.
track ana field championship meet viii
take place In sevsrk May 30.
Bifiy bailey. the essmpisn bicycle
rider Of England. 10 erp~ss~d to reach
this country late in May. lie will
TAKE p~vs In The ehssnpsSaship rSors
Famous authorities will instruct IN the
ART Of bzAsbaii. football. track and field
events and other sports In Columbia uni
Nsrsity summer school. starting July 6.
ana continuing sis weeks.
Itsvvard's summe~ s~hosI Of afh-
ietie insfruetisa will open ysiy 8 and
riose August H. tes4bsfi, boring.
track and field spcvt, b~s~tsaiI. wrest-
ling and feaoing will he s1sag the
esur~s~.
Professional soccer s,o,ssn 10 TO b.
given trial IN tho East and New Eng.
n'm' n.sssess e EnsHssd. end
fnsHf of the rUuinr craft In 49, in
the o~usfvsea.
osesr Ksw and Maurscs Brooeo. swc
OF the greatest sir-day bicycle riders.
I'll com. to THIS country IN June and
compsts In tho Eastern circuit.
Nine-yaa~-sjd asaseI Rsna<A<upki
VIII tear the fee West after which
u 10 undsrssssd the eievev nlsle ehes.
pss1ey viii retire for . time and de-
scss his sst~otlss To occurring = fsrvt-
eAans e-1pcstlaa.
Phiisteiphia soccer fans VIII see thu
scottish league stars IN action when thsy
visit this country la July.
nsgtnstng nsIt ys.s a. jsvsais
ass1 dserss throw will h. edded 70
inc mid evesss ~ ell dual u,ee1s
hsid ~ college memh-vs 81 the In
tsventleuisse Aasriastss 81 AnaAsus
AshsaAn - AaevicA.
o~ovge ". Lee. vho vas Double s-un
!. TO coach the virginia Boat club Of
itichmsna-
ssasssrds ssAhun I'm - pr,Ay
fsw ieSs fssshsii.
An a1-eeile9s rif1s team vfn - snat
20 England 10 compete IN matches there
rhs Intercollegiate Association Of A0o-
ciAted RIFE clubs has Is memb>sA
Amsvseoa x0ns1 cluo = enuom1
- - ctsbs - 4ol oanDrAnaN1 eanhA
Montreal Amatsur Afhissae aaseiatans
has ;.soe usmbcrs
indianapolis auto va~s. Nay %, Wi
diersbufe tts.eee In prsnea
Daddy. bring home some Of Boldts
90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
ALEXA STIRLING
is SIXTH

LONDON. April :s.--Mis. Aiexa
Stirling. American golfer. finished
sixth In a tournament at the Brook.
wood club today.
The play was for the Elsie Inxils
memorial cup. Mrs. Temple Dob~ll
won. with a score OF 81. Miss Stir.
hng'a score was -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
Barney Oldfield's Big Wish
y y
Wants TO Race De Palma|

OKLAHOMA oldned dean ~ the auiono
retirement IKE 10 disc one
race Ralph DE Palma.
DE - Sefne and have
i'm n oldhed said II
he going To spo
There always chorus
Believe he'll need
the biTgss buggy he can get me"
IL en- from Los Angeles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
MILLERS GET
HURLER

walter Anderson. southpaw
pitcher. who had brief trial with
Connie Mack. and who was in the
Association once before with Louis.
vile. has been taken on by Mime
apolis. He has been out Of profes.
sionaI ball since his service in the
army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
QUITS RING FOR
GOLF

LONDON. April 25.--Jimmy Wide,
who has amassed fortune at box
ing. has intimated 10 friends here
he will retire from the ring and
take up golf. He claims that the
r,gors Of ring training injure his
health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
PLAN A SOCCER
LOOP

Plans are under way 10 organize
= professional soccer circuit in the
East Philadelphia, Brooklyn. New
York, Jersey City. Harrison, Pa,
and Pawtucket have agreed to take
franchises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
SECOND PREP NET
TILTS ON TODAY

Tho second series OF high school
tennis will be played this afternoon
with Franklin playing broadway.
Lincoln meeting West Seattle and
Queen Anne taking on Ballard. East
hirh schools team remains Idle this
week,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25

Hummaryi Nfuct out-rHI "'HI ~
progxh = by Fasth 4. Baser on hals
or Gsary 4, Oft Far,h 1. Two-ease hlo
CUNNINGHAM. Middleton. Mell~itS Ken
worthys Three. base hi,-~coinpton. DOW
~. ntax.-r Elliott 20 Murphy Geary 60
g Elliott to murphy Sacrifice hius--h
Elliott. oeary s,oien bsses-kopp. "
Elliott Inning. pifehed-~By frouEh u
runs /, hits Z. At bat g. Runs fespon-
stbts sor-~oeary I. trough !. Fa"th v
rs I,mp,re.--Toman and Byron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
COOPERATIVE
BASEBALL

wahpeton. In North Dakota. and
Breckenridge. across tho Red river
In Minnesota are to try oo-opcrat.
i've baseball this season. Each town
will contribute to make up one
team for the South Dakota league.
A ball park on an island. between
the two towns. will be used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
WASHINGTON
WINS SECOND

The University OF Washington
ball tosrcrr won the second straight
game from the University OF Oregon
Saturday morning by a It's count
Both teams played loose ball. nine
errors being made in the contest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
RT3 Ss9a339ND ~

and Charity.
t~tssdsy's heros Sssw~re Nel,~v
sgsta The Bsb~ Hath of tho Ma
tiaosi league trspiesi In the sisth tn
ming ssd drove In . run, siviax the
stsnt@ . t-ts-e victory over the Phil
lies. Dougiss allowed hut one his.
hit
BABE Ruth fell down In the sirhth
chasing Dhourke'H ny ~tth two on. and
Washington copied game from the
Yankees , 10 4.
Deals single In the ninth ss,sbleA
the Cubs 20 b~st the Cardinals, q 10 Z.
Bayns and Culiop didn't have q thinr.
ard Cleveland bea, the nrowna. 70 q.
The Indians are IN first place.
Al Namsur struck out s'r men In three
inninss-tbe only Interesting feat in a
game In which brooklyn beat Boston,
~ TO 9. after overcoming a four-run lead
Itst~ Adams won his flint Gnsne Of
the -~n.on. heating the Redls, Z 10 2.
Hitsy was knocked off the mound
b. tho Pirates.
Home runs BY Hooper and H~iiman
featured Deuoits win over Chicago. Z
to