davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-09
Summary Of FIRST Educational Butter Scoring for
Season of 1922

scoring held in the Dairy Laboratory
Agricultural College Twentevn eeanenes entered
sample which quite uniform though there few high scores
There notified sample in the lot which was decided I'M
proveent past colings The butter is being worked more
three years but there still room for I'M
provemcnt along t line plants samples would have
been improved by more working.
Old evident they have been in the
but several criticised for one Several 5utemakes
only using ah Indicated their reports and Of
these hcwed slightly milky brine is best to wash IN TWO waters
The high 527ft, obtained by c. A. Mecaf of Cas-
Creamery Greensboro The butter scored both
commercial quality and composition The commercial counted
two-hrs and the composition score ohehird toward the final
Three entries high in moisture low in fat both
The commercial 90S1f, the composition
949f and the final 9@Oi The composition
follows: 14S1 salt and
1906 few low moisture emphasizing the of
careful testing for water and salt be obtain egit
overrun
receiving of 800 or over is given
below:
Butter Comp Final
Creamery Address Score Score
Caspian Lake, c. a Mecalf 930O $3.50 9527
Gulf Road E.. F. Tyler. Randolph $3.50 $3.50 9498
Wolc0tt Dairy Co, H. n. Paquete Woco $3.50
White River V, L. S. Flint, Rochester $3.50 94S7
STAFFORD Cry c. +. Brown, STAFFORD 9200 10000 9467
Milton Dairy Co. g. L. Holden, Milton
White Milk Co., X Allen, Burlington 92O0 1920 94O7
Wells River, H. L. Lyster, Wells River 92O0 1920 1874
Gold Brook F. D. Santamore, Stowe Gl5O 974O 9347
Danvlle Cry. Co. W. D. Ciey Danville $3.50 9327
Orange Co. J. NJ Hunt, Chelsea 5000 $3.50 1920
Mad River Valley ". A. O'Blien Waitsfed 9760 1920
Lamolle Valley W. A. Nancou, +. HarWck 9050
Cabot T. j. Orne Cabot 5000 $3.50 9287
y MonpeIer E. G. Hills. n Montpelier 5000 1920 92.74
Sarksboo, F. J. Haynes, Sarkeboro 9150 $500 9267
Tunbrdce H. Whitney, Tunbrdge $3.50 $3.50 90 SO
Nj sisquo Valley, C. Hartwe NJ Troy 5000 994O 9237
Marshfed c. ". Llley, Maahfed $500 $3.50 9227
TurrbuN II. c. Wilder, Albany $3.50 $3.50 1926
Deerfeld Valley F. A. Ry. Wilmineton $3.50 9087
Bethel. r. H. Holland, Bethel $500 924 90 Il
West River H. f. Sparks, Londonderry 5000 5000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
Pitcher Is Pivot Of
Unusual Double PLAY

When Johnston merely grazed the
bail no play seemed possible. but
Moore continued on his way TO first
Young recovered the ball In short
right field. and by a great throw to
Moore. who covered first. nipped the
fleet Cobb by inches.
In the meantime Blue was dsshing
madly for third. Most pitchers
would have been content TO get Cobb
and forget about Blue. but not
Moore.
Pivoting on the bag as he received
the throw from Young. Moore
wheeled In the direction OF third and
by beautiful throw TO Jimmy
Dykes got Blue at that base by
scant margin.
II Is the first time in my career
that have ever seen IA pitcher act
as the pivot man In a double play.
that started at first and finished at
third
Another remarkable feature is that
two fleet runners like Cobb and Blue
should be the victims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
NV. Golf
Meet Was
Successful
Favorites Win. as Expect
ed, but Good Golf Was
on Tap
ny ALEx q. ROSE

VICTORIA. ~. C.. June IL
Y Everything that goes 90 make a
successful tournament was crowded
into the 1899 annual championship
meet OF the Pacific Northwest Golf
association which enshed its week ~
golf here saturday. The fields were
large and classy; play was par or
better. the weather WAS IDEAL and the
tournament wiWelz moved with a
j, snoothness that only n pilot like
Secretary Johnny Drcher could be
Responsible for. The success 81 the
whole show h just one more Nather
tn the cap OF this master mind OF
golf carnivnls., II was one grand
week Of enjoyment and GOLF that viii
live long IN the memories OF those
who VERY fortunate enough to al.
tend. The amateur and women's
championships wers won ~ expected
by George Won Elm and Mrs. Hutch.
lngs respectively. while Dr. narrvit.
local player. annexed the north.
west mems handicap title.
Young bon Stein of tho Seattle
Golf club put up a great fight against
ti~ Salt Lake star. and n Looked as
" he was going TO lift the crown
of Georges brow. but after gaining
"A four.up lead In the morning round.
The Queen city lad WINS slowly over.
hauled and lost the title by one down
when M failed TO sink fourfootrr
20 haive the match on the home
green.
MrS- v. J. Hufchlngx OF wlnnl.
pes. scored an Easy victory in tho
finals Of the women'E titular match.
dcfeating Miss Anderson of Van.
couvcr five up and three TO play.
The new champion Il BY long odds
the grsstcst lady golfer seen In the
Northwest. During her weeks stay
here she hasn't shown "A weakness
from Tee TO green and defeated ali
her opponents In tipe match play By
large margins. Following her match
with Miss Anderson. Mrs. HutchinFs
and Mrs. Swccny played Off their
qualifying medal round tie Of last
Tuesday Nine holes was decided on
to settle u. but an extra hole was
necessary as each player scored a
~. Mrs. Swecy with a par four won
the medal honors on the 10th green.
Mrs. +. A. Wheeler. OF the Earl.
ington Golf club. won the first fiixh,
by defeating Mrs. G. w. Howard Of
Bcilingham in the finals by four and
three. The mems driving long ball
and also best average were won by
John Hart. local player. His long
drive being 2ss yards. and ne had nm
average Of 25s yards for his three
tries.
Mrs. Hutchlngs won the prize for
the longest drisp. her shot ntopping
at the 2io.yard mark. This mark
will give those who were absent
from last weeks show some idea OF
how the new women's champion can
whale golf hall. Tire best average
went to Mrs. Sweeny. with a 200.
yard score. Two OF her three shots
went for EOS yards Pretty good
we would SAY. AItho Seattle play.
ers did not come in for but a few
pri1es they did a whole lot to upact
the dope and the performances OF
The Westland- Stein. Watson comhina.
ton IN the early rounds OF the anna.
teur even and Mrs. Fred Jackson's
defeat Of Mrs. sweeny will give tho
Cound city 10Th holers something TO
crow over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
BY BILLY EVANS

DURING my II years in the major
~ leagues I have seen number OF
unusual plays.
II has been my good fortune 20
witness triple and double plays un.
assisted. Likewise have seen dou.
bic plays ruade in many freak ways.
once saw DerriIl Pratt OF the
New York club literally drop kick a
double play. He ovcrran the ball
slightly. and before he could get his
hands down. his right foot had come
into contact with the ball
Dcrrill Pratt was with New York
NJ the time. Roger Peckinpaugh,
playing short for the Yankees. ran
over 10 second TO take the throw. as
a man was on first at the time and
the hit and run Was on.
Instead OF throwing the ball. how.
ever. Pratt kicked II for perfect
field goal into the waiting hands OF
Pcckinpaugh as he stood on second.
therefore forcing the runner at that
base. a fast snappy throw to first
retired the batsman.
II was freak double play N there
fNff was Otifs VIII lfN'f ltIEfl ~
However, in game nc Philadel.
phin recently. | saw "A perfectly exc.
cuted double play in which the pitch.
or did most OF the execution. In all
my career have never seen its like.
A description OF the play will show
its unusual features.
Detroit was the opposing team.
Lu Blue. the fleet first Saoker of the
Tigers. had reached the initial sack.
Cobb was at the bat He flashed the
hit and run sign, and Blue was off
with the pitch.
Cobb dashed a sizzling groundcr be-
tween second and first. which Doc
Johnston. playing first for the Ath.
letics. barely grazed. II slowed the
ball UP trifle. however. and defect.
cd In the direction Of Pep Young nj
second. Now for the big thrill OF the
play:
Moore, from his pitching position.
dashed over to cover first base.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
CITY TENNIS
TOURNEY IS
UNDER WAY

Play in the city tennis tourna,
ment was getting under way thi,
afternoon at the Seattle Tennis
club. The following schedule was
In effect
AZ 2,ao y. m.--Ellon Mosner vs. Eliza.
beth Harvey.
s'ao y. m.--Den Lewis vs. G.. Adams.
w. l.anglte vs. J. Adams N. Robinson vs.
Y. Hcsketh Tom Todd vs. Fred Nimms.
Ralph Lowe vs.. Harry Shaw, A. Marion
VS. nIli Olin.
tiib y. m.~Ieon dc Turenno va puI
Kendall, l. l.agerHtrom W. j. LivlnEood
X. Mcpherson Va. n. Levine. H. Sanford
vs. a. Bailey. I'D bauer va n. Williams.
$500 p. m; II, zettler Va. Grant I.alzure.
Paul jackson vs. J. Backland, bud
Marion vs.. Hili Trylor. II. Miller w. j.
scully. g, Anderson VS. n. Wander Las.
Jack Levine VS. ack kolbae
5.tb p. MI Hofius vs. II. nurr. y.
johnson W. J, u. McDouRali. Ralph MIL
er Va y. Denton. Frank KoelowHkf Va NJ
Robinson. I. kleinburn va r. Lang, Earl
white W. Chef Vincent
Gao y. NIL. v. D. Johns Va A.
langle. Lloyd NordHtrom w. Hcrbert
Robinson. Tom Todd va w. IAnsiia.
Catherine Bell VS. Marion wheaton. Har-
riet Franklin W.. Frances Oldham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
PREP TITULAR
TILT TUESDAY

broadway will either beat Franklin
and retain the prep baseball title
Tuesday afternoon AT Franklin field.
or lose and see the penant 20 TO
Queen Anne. The QuayE are leading
the Tigers by half game. and a
broadway win over Franklin will tie
up the lead. In case OF tie. how
ever. the title remains with Broad.
way. as the Pine streeters we're 1921
title holders. Patricellie will doubt.
less work for Franklin. with Grif.
fiths in the box for Broadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
Duffy and Davis Wind Up
Training Work for Melee

JIMMY DUFFY and Travie Davis
- are winding up their training to-
day for their big wcltcrweight scrap
at the Arena tomorrow night Both
men will taper OFF their work at
Austin a Salts gymnasium this af.
ternoon.
Sunday. Davis worked at Everett
before large crowd OF Everett fight
bags A large delegation OF fans Us
expected TO attend Tuesdays mitt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
WEST AND WHEELER HOLDS LEAD IN STAR JUNIOR CUP SERIES
Real Estate Boys Trounce Three
Brothers Dye Works by Big Tally
Star League Finals Winners
of Feld Washington Park Trims Hill
man Merchan o Score, n efiiing Game
BY LEO II. LASSEN

of the mspas of their
ponen the West Wheeler Liberty park club its second straight
Baseball Lincoln Sunday
Brothers Works IL to count the Real
championship They then
with
Columbia The following week they play the Har
with the squad
the mman Merchants IL in the opener
After inning Burke pitched heady ball against the
Overs He hits them well scat
tered scored innings
Ed Swift offday and
the field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
STANWOOD CLUB
TRIMS EDMONDS

stanwood's fast scmLpro ball club
took long step toward tho cham.
pionship OF Northwestern Washing.
ton Sunday by downing the strong
Edmonds team. TO o. Alb White.
former shipyard league star. per.
formed on the knoll for the winners.
He held the opposition TO three hits
and was backed by alright support.
Fielding Of Brown. Byron and Buck.
meier. for tho winners. featured.
Manager Severt Holland has one OF
the strongest clubs developed here in
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
BAMBINO HAS
SIX HOME RUNS

Babe Ruth added insult 10 injury
when the ianks walloped the great
Urban Shocker. st. Louis hurier, liz
the opening game of the yanks
Browns series Saturday. He hit hi.
sixth homer OF the season off Shock
or In the third inning. on the same
day MeHenry. OF the ST. Louis
Cardinals. hit two circuit clouts of
Weinert. of the Phillies. at Phila
delphia-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
GORMAN AND
MORROW MIX

Joe German and I.akey Morrow
will box 10-round melee az Portland
Friday night. It's a return 20. Nor.
row being the winner over the Span.
ish lightweight in their last meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
VILLA HANDS OUT
B OO ST TO BILL

Joe VIA, Veteran New York base.
ball scribe, pays Bill Cunningham.
former Seattle outfieldcr. nice trib.
ute. He Gays that Bill Is hitting the
onion in great fashion and that he Is
filling George Burns shoes In center
field for the Giants more capably
than George SINNERS did.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
new MEMS CHAMPION
FOR STAR net MEET
Dick Burr, 1920 Winner, Defeated Saturday in Great
Match by Earl White; Wilton Smith, 1921 King, Is
in California; Other Tennis News
BY LEO II. LASSEN

NEW champion will be crowned In The mems singles
n of The Star-Woodland park tennis tournament now
under way the North-end courts.
Dick Burr. 1920 champion made valiant effort to land
semfnas place Saturday. but after grueling match
with Earl White White finally returned the winner
With Burr out of the running. and with Wilton Smith,
1921 king in California champion will be enthroned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

published in Tuesdays Star. All
teams that have entered. but whose
names aren't published. should in.
form this department before y. m.
tomorrow night. either AZ Woodland
park or by leaving calls al The star.
as the drawings viii be made then
80 az they can be published wednes.
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
and
Win
TwoCames
Southpaws Stop Portland
Twice in Sunday Double
Bill; Indians Win Series

Two vean Gregg and Lefty Burger
4 goes the credit for pulling the
Portland series out OF the fire and.
incidentally. winning the Indians
first doublohcader Of the season
here.
They had some assistance. II is
true. from both their teammates and
their opponcntH--fh former doing
some beautiful fielding and the latter
contributing errors at just the mo.
mcnts that they counted most.
But both games were. very largely.
pitchers battles--and easily the best
baseball that has been seen here thiA
season.
Gregg and Burger were both ~.
fectve IN the plnches--particularly
the former The veteran southpaw
WAS IN danger in only one inning
the fifth--when the Beavers touched
him up for three hits and one run
Both he and Burger famed four.
Sutherland and waibcrg. the Port
land tosserK. performed crediAbly,
too--and most bail games would have
been Victories with the variety Of
pitching that they served W. But
their support wasn't what IT should
have been IN the emergencies. Huth'
eriand held the Braves 10 three bin
giles as against five allowed by
Gregg. But one OF those hits was
mixed with baxe on balls and two
crrorn-~enough 30 let Seattle get the
two runs ~ needed 20 win. Walberg
allowed only seven hits--thc same as
Burger--but he. too. was unfortunate
enough 60 let the bingles come In
company with errors.
gturnpf booted two In the first
game, but neither error resulted In a
run. and he more than asoned By
turning in some sensational fielding
that stopped inciplent rallies. and
also By batting in the winning run
In the final game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

festivities.
The six.round headliner Is attract.
ing as much attention In fight circles
~ the Bobby Harper. Davis match OF
last week. II Duffy and Davis fight
Ike Harper and Davis did there
won't be any kick coming.
The rest Of the boxers on the card
are also winding up work today.
Five preliminarics-al four rounds
each-will precede the main battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
INDIANS ARE
ON LONG TRIP

The Seattle Indians go on the road
again this week. taking on Los An
geles IN the Cafeteria city.
Portland plays at San Francisco.
Vernon AT Sacramento and Oakland
at Salt Lake City In the other series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
MEYERS MAY GO
ON WITH THYE

Johnny Meyers. Chicago claimant
to the worlds wrestling champion.
ship. Is expected 20 meet Ted Thyc. OF
the Multnomah club. in Portland.
soon. Meyers beat George Barnes, Of
Lincoln. Neb.e in Portland. last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

5uHIHhry. HfoTon bHHes--PfpIn, Way
man 2. Lindberg 3. schiosser g. Two
base hits--Jsrvia. Mere 2. Three base
hlts--triffiths Merz. Home run--grlf-
fith Innings pitched~-M cGilivrny 4. Rip
lep '. huns-~Dff hcGtllyrsy 7. Ripley T.
Htts--Of McGilyrhy 8. or Ripley T.
Men at bat--Off McGiiivray 90. OFF Rip
lep IS. Struck out--By Ripley 6, BY
Htitts ~ i;ase on bslis--Off McGiilvray
.. off Ripley ?. Passed balll-Smtth
Earned runa--Off McGillvrsy Z, off Rip
ley .. or HtittA o. Charge defeat 10 Nc
Gilivray. Double play Dryer TO Pene-
gor 70 Dwyer. Umpire -Kokash. Time
OF game-l.ts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

More teams can be entered In the
women's doubles and mixed doubles.
These events won't start until Thurs.
day. Entries can be made by phon.
ing TO this department between II
and l y. m. today and tomorrow
Entries viii also be accepted at
Woodland park from 10 p. m.
The teams made up 40 far will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
BOISE POIOIsTs WIN

Showing the Camp Lewis club
under by n i7.to.3 score, the Boise.
Idaho. polo team won it's fourth
straight victory Sunday at Boise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
WILD MAN RELEASED

Harry Harper. one OF the widest
southpaws that ever stepped to the
rubber. has been turned loose by the
New York Yanlks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

burger o. WafherE : Struck out Ny
parres .. BY Waiberg :. Bases on balls
or Burger :. OF Wsihere 2. hit by
pitched haIis--trszii. Hale stolen bases
Hate cueto. Threr-base hgf--Eidred.
Sacrifice hits--frane. Cox Hood 2. Cueto.
nunn bafted in.-cueto :. Eidred. etumpf
Caught stealing Eidrp6 Double plays
Coz 70 uraSi1. Hrazii 60 Sargent 20 Poole.
Lane 10 crane cueto 90 Stumpf Time
Tonaan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12


Al Harharis Is without a doubt. ths
best ali.around eutnsld IN she league.
The Three brothers Dye works eaptsin
- dangerous hittsr and hss death On
fly balls
RAY Wills makes the ws1t a wheeler
club look iao per cent better ~hrr he .
working behind the platter. he caught
. s~sst game Sunday. handling Dan
Rurks's peculiar delivery IN nlE league
fashion. Willis turned IN dsrh u a
play Ia ths fourth ninning yesterday that
broke ~ batting rally. Reagan was
on third ard Lowry <trat- fo~r1
broke for second and Wills. taking .
thros 20 the keysfons bag. trapped ftSa
San with s~sll pes 20 fanney.
Lowry sarred In the prize e.ssh
AZ the day whom he raced t~ek tnfe
i~ft field ard hr~~Eht Down ttaass's
drive with his glove hand
Ralph Miller. Three Brothers catcher.
| leading hitter 81 the series - far. sln6isd
On hIs first trip 70 tbs rIate and then
famed twice The fourth tfip he vas
out third to first
The Dy.rs rot cat of . bad hole IN
tire fourth. Win only one away. and
with ia. bases full. Finney lined 20
Ahner. whc stepped on third for an un-
assisted douhie Play.
Art BATTER played . ulse fielding
rsme ct -~<ona for HE club. The
West seattle prep star hsndi-si i've
chances In nifty fashion wifheat
clip.
Lowry reached first safely five times
yesterday. singing t~ice. Walking twice
and being hit b. pitched ball on bis
other trip.
Chet Todd made a uiee stab OF swift's
crash to left field tn the seventh. MAX
Ing hard run Tor the iiytng onion-
Ivan Jones had . hard time hand
ling ground halls In left fieid. tive
chances getting away frem him. In
Ju.rsr~ 10 JONES star iruxp~ fans
must be reminded that he Il playing
out cf position. - "a i< the first time
he has played In the garden. usually
icing 1T Second b~->.
I'd Swift and Ralph Miller are the or
gTinai hard luck boys. Three times has
tho battery figured IN the finals only "a
be on the losing team. Tao years ago
year for Iyouie's French Dry Cleaners.
The Dry works club hasn't n chance
for even a tie. ~ West 4 wheeler beats
Fremont. the real estate boys should cop.
as they have only 70 defeat tho weak
Hiiiman club. n Fremont wins sunday
they have a chance 20 tie for the lead ~
defeating Washington park West a
whseier must lose to Fremont and
Washington park must beat Fremont tho
following week for the park team 70
figure.
The Hliirnsn outfieIders we're having
hard time catching flies in their game
Nth Washington park Sunday. AZ least
half dozen hits being ehaikcd No that
should have been outs. The outfieid was
shifted around half dozen times with
no results
Ernest Iiesifke. who played n few
innings at @hort-fop for the Hifimsn
club sunday, looks like the best
ts-~er on this squad. lie was out ~
che opening san'e Of the series with
an injured leg.
Walter IdndberR robbed Jack Dwver
Of y hit In the seventh inning Of the first
game when ne dashed In from left field.
sharing the apple on his shoe tops. He
turned somersault. but chung 70 tbs
ball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
PLAYERS SNAPPED

Max FlaclS and clifton Heathcotc.
outfielders. have been snapped by
the Chicago Cubs and st. Louis
Cards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

Young Jake Schaefer. worlds
champion at 1872 balk.line billiards.
rs stopping In Seattle for few days,
on his way 10 Lake Crescent, where
ne plans TO put in the hot months OF
the summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

Summafy. SfoIFn D1HF1 fFHtI.FF 'I"T".s
sacrifice hit--Jury Sacrifice fiy--Todd-
Tro-base hits--Coiiins. Barbaris- Three
base hlts--spcideI. Finney. Innings
pstehes--fwfft "a. Roe la. kuns--
or swift III. off Hoe 0. Men a. bat---off
S~ifr ~. Roe s. Hifs--off 5@ift ~. off
Zoe 4 Base on bnils-On swift 5. off
Burke 2 struck out--8wift 4, Roe ?.
Burke o. Hit by pifcher--Icwry and
SpeIdel by Burke. Earned runs-Off
swift 5. off Burke 4. off Roe Q. Wild
ustch--swlft Double play--Ahnsr. un-
assisted Charge defeat 70 swift Umpire
--Whftesides. Time OF game--I.3e-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
BIG RALLY
DECIDES THIS

For four innings the Hiliman
Merchants played the Washington
Park club even at 2 TO 2, but In the
fifth frame the storm broke loose
and when the clouds had cleared
away Washington had sent over five
runs and the game was IN the ice
box.
Before the end Washington added
four more taIIies for good measure
The winners opened the game with
pair Of counters when BIZ Way
man walked and WIN Grlffitha cIout.
ed the apricot over the right field
partition for the circuit.
The opposition came right back In
the fourth with singles by Pepin,
Liedtke and Jarvis coupled with a
passed ball and bad error In right
field by Pearson. The outcome OF
this excitement was two tallies.
The park team made five straight
hits in the fifth before man was
out Wayman, Lindberg and Mirk all
singing and Griffiths and Merz con.
tributinR triples. This marked the
exit from the game OF Don McGill.
vray, who started pitching for Hill.
mans. Tony Ripley took up the bur
den and performed capsbly after
that.
After the fourth inning. Bill Stltts.
Washington Park mound ace, settled
down and held the Hillmans hitleas
and runiees the rest Of the way. He
famed II.
TWO
STARS
Bill Criffiths and Ann Merz were
the big stars for the winners with
four blows each. Grlffitns also played
a nobby game at Ehortstop.
Hfffman Mer.-- ALB r. ~. 70. A. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
How Teams Stand
in Star Junior
Baseball Series
@R93s&ags
Gt9A3S

n 10 doabsfai " rete Mitchell.
Ws~hiewtsn para catcher. viii BE-
hsrt again this season. The little
hssk~top IL .of with en- tptured
ankle. Red" smith ss<sfesae>i IN cap
shle style b<iind the plate sxsicss
ting ability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

summary Runs responsible fore--OrsgE
I. sutherland Q. Etrsfek eaf--st Gregg a.
~ sutherland 4 HH by pitched ball
narner. stolen han~--crane. Sacrifice
nit - barney. Runs batted ts--sufher.
iand. crane. Harvey. Time % game
iste Ifnrirss---Toman ard Carroll.