davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08

The ex-Kaiser is reported to have
taken up the study Of the weather.
He is probably looking for a pros
pect of another reign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Explaining Her Reluctance

Ireland has discovered with dis
gust that there will be nothing left
to fight for when she gets self-gov-
eminent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08

The horizon is darkened by focks of
champions. Epical combats are toward,
the mere prospect of which Is enough
to cheer the sportsman's heart. Yet,
in the sporting world, at the very spots
which should be most exhilarating, the
times seem out Of joint. "Babe" Ruth,
they say, is suffering from disloca-
ton of his ego. Over at Wimbledon
Mile. Lenglen and Mrs. Mallory are
approaching one another in a mood
which one may infer to be-well, just
too sweet for anything. Mr.. Dempsey,
looking around for some one to stroke
on the point of the jaw, gets entangled
with his own chancellerie, and the next
thing we hear his latest prospective
victim has gone out Of print. The af-
fairs of golf alone, for reasons which
we shall see, sustain unruffled the even
tenor of their way. What is the mat
ter? Commentators on the "Babe" say
it's temperament. think they are mis-
taken. 1t Is something else, the in
sidious growth Of which have been
watching for years. It's professional
ism.
Don't Get Professionalism
No, reader, I don't mean what per-
haps you think I do. 1 don't mean the
difference between the sportsman who
is paid for his services and the sports
man who is not. I mean a fundamen-
tai difference between two points of
view, between two ways of playing the
game. There is profound lesson in
the remark of certain novelist who
produced some years ago one Of the
most brilliant historical romances Of
his time. He outlined the plot for me
while it was in the making, described
his hero and heroine, told me what
they were to do, and promised that
their hearts would fairly bleed through
the narrative. Cali this will happen"
he wrote, "if, under heaven, can go
on writing, like Thackeray, rs an
amateur" He knew the perils of
the-suppose dly-impeccable "practiced
hand" He knew how easy it Is for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
The Tower
S / L E N G Z

SILEN CE
4 LWAYS in silence shall my love
n for you
Seem ever stronger, like the lucent
flame,
That burns in stiffness. Can !
use the same
Old words to tell Of love, resplen-
dent, anew?
All beauty speaks Of you in every
flower;
In fires of sunset; in the waking
morn,
When days bright hands the wells
of night have torn.
You are my faith, my joy, my splen-
did tower.
Through quiet places there shall rise
the song
Of this, my secret, as the incense
Floats upward through the gold
and purple air
Of dim cathedrals' spectral aisles
and long.
The world will never hear whis-
per low
Of what your heart and mine in
silence know.
ELIZABETH S. MONTGOMERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
But THEY'VE Only Started

Up to date the peace conferences
haven't done quite as much damage
as the war.
Copyright by James j. Montague)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
An Unheard OF State

tFFoM TIE Toledo BsddeJ
There are grown people in Ireland
who have never seen peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08

Possibly even so experienced sub
way traveller as ourself might have
been overcome by the smoke and gas
but we insist on comforting oursclf
with the thought that years of rush
hour travel have made US practically
collision-proof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08

The recent unpleasantncss IN the
Lexington Avenuc subway merely indi-
Gates that there are still Il fen smells
to which tube frequenters haze not be-
come inured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
SATURDAY. JULY s, 1922


entered al the pcstosacc al New York as secoa
Class Mali Matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08

BLAME 1T ON THE WEATHER
(CHpped By Lincoln Kruger from The
Pittsburgh Gdgette-Ttmcs)
JUNE BRIDE-For rent. Edgewood four
rooms, bath. $43.6o: Perrysvlle district,
six rooms. $3.50. Hiland STAR.
The missing mining engineer who
started out with 100000 in his pocket
and has not been heard of since may
have been mistaken for safe by some
yeggman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08

sight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
GREAT AMERICAN
SMOKER DECLARES
IT IS ALL RIGHT

That the Great American Smoker
was looking for a real cigar for a
nickel IL evinced by the immediate
populas1ly OF the VIM. Penn cigar.
A real o16ptime cigar. at tho oid-fash-
Toned price, cents.
The instant II appeared on the
cigar stands OF retail dealers. II was
eagerly sought by the men who have
felt yearning for the kind OF a cigar
they used TO buy for cents.
The VIM. Penn cigar is at least
year ahead Of the times in quality
for the price. Long filler. select
binder, and sumatra wrapper.
Manufacturer and dealer have both
clipped a lot off OF their profit in
order to sell this cigar for cents.
They have sacrificed profit on the in.
dividuaI cigar. knowing they will get
II back In huge sales.
Their wisdom was at once vindi-
Gated. The VIM. Penn cigar Is the
largest selling scent cigar in the
country.
Step up and try one. II will feel
like old times 10 lay down a nickel.
and get cigar you know you like TO
smoke.
NoTT-There In only one price for
q VIM. Penn--5c etraight---y5 per
hundred--s5o per thousand. Please
do not ask the dealer TO sell for less.
lie cannot afford 10 do it.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

TUE Hahn Twins are not sen.
i orally known IN finsic ctr.
Giles. nisho Bernie. the flaahy
bantam. ha,' punched his way 10
cont~ndeFs place ia tho cham.
pionship glare.
Bernie and Bonnie Hahn nre
from turbulent West Virginia.
and while Bernie fights out 81
Wheeling he resides Ia Wells.
burg. within few miles o. tho
recent mine war at the cir.
tonvilis tff. VA mines.
Bernie owns a large farm and
really has spent some time as a
true rustic. bu, Brother Dennis
n the genuine farmer. Stiil. he
finds time on the side 10 aid
Bernie In rs training tho he
himself never has considered the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
to
Open Big
Net Meet
National Tennis Cham
pionships Under Way
Today at Forest Hills

NEW YORK. Aug. if.--Fifiy-four
~ fair TERMS stars. including tho
best Of the United States and Can.
ada. viii open the battle for the
American championship this after
noon at Forest HIS.
white excitement that attended
the visit Of Mile. Suzanne Lenglcn
last year Is missing. the field Is one
Of tho best and most representative
that has ever played for the title.
The East is represented by Mrs.
Molla Mallory. the reigning cham.
pion: Miss Edith sigourney. Mrs.
Marion JcsSup. Miss Eleanor Goss
and Miss Leslie Bancroft.
Colors OF the Far West will be
carried by Mrs. May sutton Bundy.
former champion; Miss Helen willis.
the girl wonder. and Mrs. William
Henry.
The Middle West is represented
by Miss Marguerite Davies, OF 81.
Paul. and the South by Mrs. w. r.
Ellis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

professional side OF the arena.
While the two are twins. Ber-
ME has an edge In weight and
does the most Of his battling At
the i2z.pound mark Al > o'clock.
Bonnie l. a iispounder and de.
spite the lure Of the ring. as
painted b. Bernie. does not have
the inclination 70 take it up az
a means OF livelihood.
Hahn bnttled Patsy Brsnni-
gan. veteran bantam. At New
Castle. the fight being post.
poned for over four hours while
an electrical storm played havoc
with the lighting plant. The
bout xot under way AZ lis a. m.
and Hahn punched out an easy
win over the oidtimer. who was
game and kept coming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
sCHtPP ~
WILD MAN

Ferdie schupp. seattis's new south.
paw. obtained from the Chicago
white sox on the stubby Mack deal.
made his debut Sunday In the sec
ond game. lie showed the boys some
speed and a good curve ball. but he
was wild. walking five men and hit.
ting a batter. He lasted seven In
ninss. when he was 1erked for a
pinch hitter He's an experienced
pitcher. and Il win take a couple
more appearances before the fans
can get a real line on him. lie shu;
the Oaks out without a blngle for
four innings. but the visitors tapped
him for four runs In the NTH. two In
tho sixth and one In the seventh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
GREGG AND GARDNER
FITCH SWELL BALL

In this pair Of doubie.headerr
yean Gregg and Harry Gardner
pitched nobby baseball Gregg shut
out the enemy In the rain and
sawGust Saturday. while his club
was pounding out five runs on the
delivery Of Ray Kremer.
In the first game Sunday Harry
Gardner had lots Of puzzle on the
onion and be net the visitors down
with six hits and two runs-ons a
homer BY George Lafayette. The
final count in this game was 10 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

he ought to bring a pretty
sweet pastimer to the Solons.
Murphy was recently added 60 the
Sacramento club by the deal with
Seattle that brought Bllly Orr here.
But there isn't room for both Muir.
ply and Moiiwitx on the Scion club.
90 one OF them will be traded.
Pick has turrred down some swell
cffgrx from Vernon for Mollwitx. as
the Tigers need faster man on
first base than Ham Hyatt, but for
some reason or other. Pick won't
talk turkey with Bill Essick. Essick.
Il Is understood. Il willing 20 trade
Ping Bodle for the ianky FIRST
sacker.
Seattle IL also In the market for
q first hascman and the club has two
right handed hitting outfieldeEs Of
the smuggling variety. enc Of whom
might figure IN such a deal.
The Seattle team hasn't had q eccd
ailaround first base guardian since
the club came back In tire league In
1918.
A good first sacker like Moilwi,z IL
hard 10 find In the minors. while
harl-socking outfieiders are much
more plentiful.
At the present Il would certainly
look like a good deal IL the Indians
could swing a trade for sfoliwitx-
vernon could also use Murphy and
may figure In trade for Roderlck.
The Tigers refused to waive on Muir
ply when waivers were asked by the
Seattle club earlier IN the ssason. hut
then the deal for Orr came up and
waivers were recalled.
Los Angeles II another club that
could use Aioliwitr now that Art
CsrixKs IL out Of tho game with =
serious rupture that may end his
days IN baseball Salt Lake needs
q good first sacker. too. Tho other
clubs are fairly well fixed with men
At this position. aitho Moliwitx would
Be = welcome addition TO any club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

CLUB is
WINNER

THREE Northwest aquatic records
i fell In tho state outdoor swim.
ming and diving meet At American
lake sunday. in which the Crystal
swimming club team outdistanced
the opposition with 90 points IN the
speed events alone Nitric konowai'
OF stepped tho so.yard free style in
tho recordbreaking time ~ - IS sec
onds
Konowaioff. Katherine Brown and
Harry McWhatterr were the point
scoring stars. totsiing 90 between
them. Ronowaioff was individual
star with is.
Sailors Of the 4. 8. r. New York.
Pacific fleet champions. and the Gar.
rlson Swimming club were the other
entrants.
Results follow.
Meas fs.gsra. free ssYis-Heno~sioff.
seattle. first. Griffin. 0sfrison. second
kssha. Ssu York. thira Tlms--3a 90
wemsn'r te-fsFd, free stfis--hrpwn
FIRST nfa~ans.a. @seends Eastman, thifd.
al ~ nssfsis Tirsa-sfs fiat
Msn's ise.ysrd. free ssfis-~ hanc~Hio'f.
asstti.. fsssts kasaU. Nsr fofA. Second
ws.ehss. seattle. thtrd. Tluas-~s 80 fiat
tus~ Nofth~est rsroTal.
wam@a's Itesyard. free style Brown.
first. Esstsnsn. second Npsldsi. third. all
Of seattle Tins iitset.
Ass's sss.Ysrd. free stYie=-Kenowaioff.
first Newsttsrs. s~cgnds smith. thtra,
all Of seattle Ilme-11eei tnss
Northwest fsrnfdl.
Mems ies.ysfa. breast stross--sfrsn-
hsssh. first smith. second. Mrwsttsrss
third. eli % seattle, Time sitles.
Mafnansx teo4NsrN Heeasg stroke
usepnf1.is, first. nsrnshy. seeond sssi.
tor thffd. AL Of seattle. Tins 80.
Meas Regard. hack stross-WaschfT.
sssftis. fret. kmifh. Seattle, sscond {.
Couits Garrison. third. Time - 81.
ops. ses-Ysrd. free ssris-1ewat alters
first: sfssnh~rsh. second. kathsryns
nrs~n. thlfd. All Of asstfia Tims-- Z
fiat.
womsn's fancy divinx--Brown. sssftis.
first.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
BIG LABOR DAY
MEET PLANNED

One OF the features OF Labor Day
athletics viii be double field and
water meet staged at the University
OF Washington. The track events
will be run on the Stadium track.
and the swimming. diving and
canoe races on the Lake Washing.
ton canal.
Entrance II open to members OF
the a. A. y. and the meet will be
conducted under A. A. U. rules.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
INDIANS PIT ON
RALLIES

The Indians certainly die hard
urday In the second game. thres
behind. Spencer opened the 4
with a single and Lane hit q
on the bounce into the bieac
Two men reached first after
but the tribe couldn't knc4
count.
In the second game SUNDAY
tribe had the bags filled 4
eighth. but couldn't deliver I
Barney flied out. In the ninfh
again filled the bases. but with 2
Hitter Schorr striking out thes
was wasted. A drive az either
would have turned the tide ii
Braves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
Righthanded Fly Hound
Wanted by Scion Team
Sacramento Burdcned With Frat Sackcrs; Charley
Pick Refuses to Talk Turkey With Vernon on Moll"
witt; Seattle Needs One and May Be Interested
BY LEO II. LASSEN

HARLEY PICK. the colonel in charge of the
Sacramento Coasters, is seeking right
handed hitting outfielder who can soak the
onion.
He is so anxious TO obtain tosser of this
species that he is willing TO put Fritz Moll-
WITT and Rod Murphy. his two first-sackers.
on the market If either will bring him the
man he wants.
Molwitz is far and away the best first
sacker in the league this year. He is a 800
hitter, one of the best fielders in the minors
and one of the leagues best base runners.
II get along any too sweetly with Manager
Y be traded II he Is nut on the auction block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
REB RUSSELL
AIDS PIRATES

Ancient Reb Russell Is one Of
the biggest cogs in the drive OF the
Pis1sburg Pirates TO the top. The
former Chicago White sox pitcher
who Is doing n comeback as an out
fielder. IL batting cleanup for the
Pirates and he's doing a great Job
Of II. Russell had been with Min.
neapolis. in the American associs-
ton. for a couple Of years. where
he changed over into an outfieIder
and established quite record as a
home-run hitter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
CRANE TURNS IN
TWO GREAT PLAYS

sammy Crane turned IN two q
greatest plays ever made by Z a
stop here Sunday. but he did1f
his man either time. Schultz \
grounder between third and 4
and Crane nailed the hall 4
handed with his glove and Zen
threw the ball while on one kne&'
couldn't get the hall acres
diamond In time. Later in thh q
the first one. Crane smhled n
second base. In front OF the hak
picked up wiiie's grcunder a
run with his glove and made IN !
az first. but Wally Hood droppe1
ball. This baby Crane can cer1a
cover that old ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
CRACK GOLFERS
ARE NAMED PRO

CHICAGO, Aug. it-Wlliie Hun.
ter. former British amateur golf
champion. and George Won Elm. Salt
Lake City. have been declared ineli.
xibls 10 compete in amateur tourna.
ments. !, has been learned.
While the association has no, made
public statement. II - understood
that several other prominent, anna.
tours wiii find themselves ineligible
when they file their entries for the
American amateur championships. 10
be played next month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
ORR PULLS ONE
FOR BOOK

In the fourth frame Of the =
game Saturday Billy Orr pu1r
homer for the book. Iafayetts II
with a single and Hood played 4
a bunt and knight laid the bali I
70 him. Lafayette going 70 -
Instead u cos~ring first bas4
dashed over 20 second. and Z
Hood whiried 20 toss the bail s>|
there wasn't anybody TO throv
apple 70. Orr and Crane wer>|
stationed OF second. It's a
thing that Hood didn't heaye
bail before taking a good look &
base because the fans would
engraved a tin medal for Orr 4
runs had resulted from the ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
Ring
Star Will
Box Davis
Jack Josephs, the Eastern
Welter Who Beat Jim
my Sacco, Booked Here

TMPREsHED by the showing Jack
4 Josenhs made IN his recent battle
with Jimmy sacco at Vancouver. -.
c.. Austin A Salt have signed the
Eastern weiter 90 hook up with
Travie Davis in the six.roUnd main
event Of their glove show at the
Arena August 20.
on Wednesday Of this week Jo'
Fsphs will start over the ioround
route with Bobby Harper ~ Port
land. n Josephs had things his own
way with sacco 70 the extent that
some of the dispatches indicated. he
should have little difficulty IN get.
ting by Harper with his record clean.
Five additional bouts will round
out the card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

Billy Lane Turns in
Great Performanc,
Seattle Outficlder Is Shining Light of Two d.,
Bills With Oakland Club; Tribe Breaks Even
Saturday and Sunday; Gossip of Four Game,
BY LEO II. LAssEN

DILLY LANE, Seattles great little left fielder was
ID shining light Of the brace Of doube-headers with
Oaks the weekend in which the two teams sulit
each day.
During the four games Lane compiled the folov
record:
Seven hits in Is times at the plate including 4
doubles and home
Scored seven runs.
Walked four times
Handled Is flies with but one boot an error charyed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
HENkE RELEASED
ny SALT LAKE

Art Henke has been released by
Salt Lake. He was sold 10 the Bees
By Seattle and travelled all tho way
from Galveston. Texas. 20 Utah to
report that ne was unable 10 pitch
because Of lame arm. Salt Lake
called off the deal and Seattle has
released him. lie showed fair prom.
isc this spring and may come around
next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
SWIMMERS COULDN'T
MAKE GRADE

When Ralph SINNERS was sent
hack to the minors by the New
York Giants the other day II marked
the passing OF another minor league
phenom from tho big show. shin.
ners was bought BY the Giants for
$4,000 last year from the rndsansp-
oils club. He was bsansd by Smith
OF Philadelphia early IN the season
and never got over H. Our own
Billy Cunningham is row filling his
shoes with a .35o batting mark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
BURGER ~ IN
BAD SLUMP

George Burger T. In bad slump.
The Seattle houihpaw hasn't been
able 10 pitch effectively during the
last two weeks. Vernon pounded
him all over the lot. and then he Was
knocked for several goals by Oak
land on Tuesday. Elmer Jacobs saw.
ing the game for him. Saturday. In
the second game. he waa knocked Off
the Hill again b. the Oaks. The Wis.
hors have been smacking bis dellv-
cry for keeps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

Slows Up
Swimmers
Star Preliminaries Qualify
Juniors at Green Lake
and Madrona

WIND and rain slowed up the
w junior prcliminaries OF The
star swimming meet. held Saturday
az Green Lake and MRdrona beaches.
Many swimmers who had flied en-.
tries failed 10 show up in the preiim.
inaricH.
The following swimmers qualified
for the finals. which will he run off
IN the Lake Washington canal sat.
urday:
At MADRoNA
ta-yard dash. for boys under fs-ressr
Huiand fret, Jim Harrow second. Time
--tos1 seconds.
ko-yard cash. for siris under fs-Nsxa
nruwnfieid fret. Mildred FoiIsts second
Hasei Brown third. Time--tola seconds
ioo-yard dash. for hoys under is--
Dave Joison first. Jim Fiett second. Jack
Rogers third. Tine--i minute II seconds
te-yard dash. for siris under fs--Arncs
Speidei first. Seva Hrownfleid second
Hazel nro~n third Tims-sss second.
so-ysrd back stroke dash for girls
under is-sNsta prownfisid fret. Agnes
hprldsi second. Time--5o seconds.
bo-ysrd back stroke dash. for boys
under is--Daye Jolson fret. Jack Rogers
second. Time-~ho seconds
h0-ynrd breast stroke. for boys under
is-Tom Hetterton first. Dave Joison
second. Time--st seconds.
ho-yard dash. for boys under is-Jnch
ROGERS first. only ono 20 qualify Time
-ss seconds.
AT GREEN LAKE
to-yard dash. for boys under IL
Thomas Mcmahon first Edmund Dumar
second, Gerald HauRhan third. Jack
Moore fourth. rime--4s seconds.
to-yard dash. for girls under it-sThei-
ma Mohoit first. Katheryn Mclean sec.
ond, Time fsie seconds
t9.yard dash for boys under is--Waitsr
rhodes first. Don Hamilton second. Vic
sirena third Jack la Nevo fourth. Time
--a7i1 seconds
s,rcna first. Jack rorney second, Joe
Newsum third. Time--i minute rs see
ondn
bo-yard back stroke for boys under ~
-- Bob strena first. walter Rhodes see
ond. rime--so;t seconds
b0-yard back stroke dash. for girls IN
der Isl blanche stenmoe first. Mercedes
Lewis second. Pearl stenmoe third. Time
80 seconds
so-yard dash. for girl. under Is
blanche Stenmoe first Pearl stenmos
second, Thelma Moholt third. Ruth ego
fourth, 1ime--asia seconds.
bo-yard breast stroke. for girls under
is-Grace Miller first, Blanche Stenmoe
second, Doris Hagsman third. Time
t7.i seconds.
b0-yard back stroke. for boys under rs
Vie strena frat. Arnold Finsienton sec
ond, hob htrena third. Time--eo seconds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

OAKMONT GOLF
MEET TO OPEN

OAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB. Hi.
ton. Pa. Aug. 14.--Leading profes.
SIGNALS OF America are entered in the
match play tournament OF the Pro.
fessional Golfers association. which
opened here today.
Out OF o. players who started. IS
viii be eliminated in the two rounds,
consisting OF is holes medal play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
DAVIS CUP
GAMES ON
THIS P. M.
BY J. ]. ROWLANDS

CHEsTNUT HILLS. Mass. Aug.
" 14.--with a fwo.one edge. the
Australian Davis cup team win face
the French team this afternoon in
the two postponed singles matches OF
the semi-final round OF cup play.
Gerald +. Patterson will play the
youthful Henri cochet and Pat
O'Hara Wood will face Andre Co
bert.
To win the semi.fInal round and
enter the finals against Spain In
Philadelphia next week the Austria.
Hans have 10 win only one OF the
singles matches this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
CHANTRELL is
TRAP WINNER

breaking q out Of possible 50
birds from the is-yard handicap line.
Ernest chantreiI nosed out J. A. Mac
Kinnon BY one point for the Reid
trapshoot trophy clock.
Chantrell went thru the frs, string
at Is targets without a miss.
Scores follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
PORTLAND HERE
TOMORROW

Portland win be here for It's final
bow OF the season tomorrow.
Steamer" Al pemar.e. who pitched
fer Seattle in 1850 ana 1891, win be
at tho helm OF the Beavers. since
taking over the resns Of the Portland
team Demarse has had pretty fair
success.
The cartoonisf II dolng some pitch.
Ing himself again and can be expect.
ed to be throwing his balloon ball
during a couple Of afternoons here
this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
fAaPAN LEADS
SOUTHERN

Pete Japan. former Seattle catch.
er. Is swinging a nasty club In the
Southern league this year. He Il
leading tho circuit with a mark Of
asa. He 10 playing with Little Rock
After leaving Seattle IN 1890 Pete
played a year In the Texas league.
He was shifted 10 the Southern cir
cult this spring. fF~stftf