davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
MANY NEEDS FOR
HURRY UP TRIP

why the worried look. old man ?
l never did see you with such a
frown on your forehead. Hope it's
nothing serious and that you sur.
vive eventually
'Oh, say. Jack. I'm In n great fix.
The boss Is sending mo down TO Port.
land tomorrow on an important bust
ness conference. Means lot TO me
TO go and 81 will mean a lot TO the
firm n l pull the deal through"
We'll. now. that's great news.
Tom. but I don't see for the life of
me why you're frowning over that.
''oh. lin not quito as confident in
myself as l should be. There will
be lot OF business luncheons and
all that sort Of thing. and ! was just
thinking that even my best clothes
look pretty shabby. Can't afford a
new suit on such short notice"
Now. listen TO me. Tom. You've
got TO have confidence at a deal OF
that sort. Get me. It's important.
Get some new clothes and get 'em
quick. Cherry's have fine line of
mems clothes and you can buy on
credit. They viii allow you 10 pay
practically anything down that Is
convenient and the rest on monthly
payments. Come on. I'll 20 with
you. Their store is on End Ave, be-
tween Madison and Spring. 2o7 Rialto
Bldg, over tho Pig'n Whistle. --Ad-
vertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
ny TOM LAIRD
In the san Francisco News

UTliEN cincinnati's Reds opened
w negotiations for Jim caveney.
little Aifle" Putnam Immediately
became Interested. And his actions
surprised his associates. Doc" strub
and Charley Graham. because other
offers for Caveney had failed 10 ex.
cite him.
Putnam had seen Charley 500 ca.
wort with senttie's kiwnsheH bcforc
Garry Hermann wired that he want.
cd TO make a deal for cayeney. lie
kept thinking about Zee after he was
recalled by Pat Moran. hts thoughts
finally developing into desire, and
he Immediately got busy when Herr.
mann's telegram arrived.
Hermann might include &c. IN
the deal for caveney." he told strub
and Graham. eand, IN my opinion. he
Is mighty sweet player. We ought
20 talk turkey 20 Hermann II ho
will part with See
s,rub crossed the continent and
conferred with Hermann. Tho lat.
ter was reluctant about including Fee
IN the deal. Finally strub wired Put.
nam TO dispose % seo.
Then don't let him have Cayen@y.' .
Putnam answered.
Hermann finally decided his club
could get along without See when
sirub said he wouldn't par, with ca.
vcney unless See were included az
part payment for him.
sirub wired the good news 10 Lit.
tie Aifie." who then predicted Our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
Crystal
Club Is
Powerful
Local Swimmers Favored
to Take p. N. A. Title at
Portland Saturday

ION vIcKERs. OF the Crystal
- Swimming club. Is JUS. oozing
confidence over the prospects OF his
proteFes winning the T.. ~. A. cham.
pionship at the Portland meet satur.
day.
The team n well balanced. except
In the women's distance events. with
Harry Mcwatters. bo.yard dash and
rNlay; Mitpse Konowaloff. 50.yard
dash. 22o.ynrd free Styie and relay;
sprigFn Wascher. bo'yard dash. go.
yard free style and relay. Lambert
Stcrnbergh. so.yard dash, sz0.yard
breast stroke and relay: Gust Jarvie.
s2o-yard breast stroke: Freda Huien.
fancy diving. and Katheryne Brown.
50.yard dash.
Our relay squad IL unusually
strong. with sternbergh, Mcwstters,
Konowaloff and Washer These boys
have been doing unusuaI.y fast time
In workouts and all are In perfect
condition for tho meet" ylckers said
today.
nA1 WIUFtfT WIFE Inc E~DsTHf0
free Style will have TO set O new
mark. konowaioff has b~en lower.
ing the present record In trial
sprints. He looks like a winner.
Harold Hatton OF the Mul'nomah
club is his strongest rival for the
event"
The s2o.yard breast stroke event
viii hang up a record. ,ickers
thinks. Both Jarvle and stcrnbergh
will represent the Crystal Swimming
club. with Jimmy Egan OF the Port.
land Natatorium as tire South's
strongest eufrant.
Baxter. OF O. A. C.. IL tho most
dangerous man the locals VII have
To contend with in me s0.yard dash.
Ben Hubbard and Steve Bushnell Of
Aul,nomah club s~ also strong
sprinters.
Constance Dre.sier and Helen
Hicks Of Muiinoman club. AM Freda
Hulen OF Crystal Swimming club
look like the best bets in the women's
diving event
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
What They Write

Seals would cop the pennant with Sec
In their outfield. lie considers See
tho best hitter 20 enter tho Coast
lcague In years. always excepting
Jimmy O'connell.
All Of which in n prelude 60 the
awakening that Putnam knew some
thing when he insisted upon See com.
ing here In the caveney deal. Judg.
ing from his hitting for the past 10
days. Speaking Ia the vernaeular.
they have been unable TO get him
out
See connected for II hits in "a
times nj bat. HIS average for the week
being AIS. This week he 10 hitting
better. having laced out II hits In
is times at bat for an average Of
SIS. In the past 10 games he has
garnered ~ safeties in - times at
bat for an average Of .6s4. Some hit.
ting. rhf
Local fans are apt 10 witness three
Seals enter the home stretch meek
and neck in the race for premier bat.
ting honors OF the league--O' conneii
Ellison and See.
Jimmy and Bert have had close
contest ever since the season opened.
and now See II threatening 10 jump
right Into the competition with them
In fact. he VIII soon be leading them
" he continues his exceptional pace.
Moreover. Sees hitting isn't a flash
IN tho pan. lie came into the league
In mid.seaHon las, year. or when the
pitching was good. and hii 1855 in "a
games. Hell fool quite a few experts
II he doesn't rank with the five lead.
ing hitters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
Banbino
Has No
Nerves
Babe Ruth Temperament
and Great Strength Sc
crct of Hitting Power

pane RUTH has absolutely no
nervcs--ls tempsram@nta'iy I'm.
capable Of tho emotion called stage
fright" and therein lies the secret
OF his tremendous hitting power. So
says Wellington Cross. actor and per
sonal acquaintance OF the nambino.
who is appearing this week at the
Moore thoater. Cross VIVA with the
home.run champion when Ruth was
doing HIS stuff oa the vaudeville
stage.
Nothing worries The sultan OF
Swat. What Judge lands may do
with him means far less &C. Ruth
than Il dosS TO the thousandt ~ fans
and the rest OF tho Yankee club. ac.
corsitng 10 Cross.
While Ruth Is not consciously
'swell.hehded." the opinions OF
others carry no weight with him.
One Of his friends once advised him
that h~ could easily pile up AZ least
10 additional home runs IN a season
By breaking his habit Of ioafnK on
tho way from the plate TO first base
Ruth didn't even listen. or. T. he lid.
forgot the genuinely sound admon.
ition the next ueu~at.
In Cross opinion. there Il little
likelihood that Ruth's 1891 home run
record Win be smashed this year by
the great 81. Louis American hitting
star. Kenneth Williams. ~ho has AT.
Nady smashed out 10 circuit drives
this season.
These other stars have normal
nervous systems and none ~ them
possesses the astonishing vitality %
Ruth. The strain % attempting 20
build up a record thru a sons season
tells on tiw average laii payer. with
Ruth. u Il all ~ the Jays work. lie
never thinks 81 bis record vixen off
tho ball field"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
Indians
Wallop
Beavers
Vean Gregg Turns Back
Opposition With Six
Tallies; Mates Hit Better

DoRTi4AND. Ore. May 5.---Allow.
l. ing but six scattered hits. while
his mates lambasted the ball for
six tallies, Nean Gregg was tho
hero OF Seattle's win over Portland.
8 to ?. In the first 1922 meeting OF
the clubs.
Portland scored n run on n home.
fun by Sargent In the third frame.
and another In the fourth inning
when Jim Thorpe made first thru
being hit by Gregg. and went to
third when Tub Spencer threw the
ball away In trying to catch the
Beaver stealing second. A long
sacrifice fly brought him In.
The Seattle club seems 10 have
hit It's hitting stride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
BLUE DRAWS
DOWN FIRST
SUSPENSION

I Ew BLUE. first baseman OF the
- Detroit club Of the American
league. ~ the first major league
player 20 be suspended.
In the second series Of the season.
Blue became Involved In an argu.
ment with Umpire Moriarty over a
called strike. II fs needless TO add
that tho umpire won the argument.
Blue was sent 10 the club house.
Before taking his departure. Blue
elected 10 say a lot OF choice things
TO Umpire Moriarty. When these
remarks were repeated TO President
Johnson. Blue was set down for
three days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
'AVORITES WIN
PREP NET GOES

A~nen'n. Queen Anne and Broaa.
ssre wfnners In their prep tennis
ass with West Seattle. Ballard
ffanklin. respectively. Thurs.
@'ernoon. Lincoln took five out
X matches FROM West Seattle,
sn Anne duplicated the perform.
= tne expense Of Ballard, and
ay won four singles tits and
- 'so eoubies matches In the clash
10 Franklin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
PREP MINES
PLAY TODAY

,.ss, .n franklin playing the league
49,, queen Anne club, the prep
.s.'n squads we're in action this
ba,l. IN The Quakers were given
|11or...''s. ',les 70 stop the Iilltoppers.
ca,shs~1 ratrlceiii, regular Franklin
rnsr.a was slated to take the
Eeussa n an effort to break into
srsms nhhes winning streak. The
DisynsId. P'"'eu az mercer
Bslls,a ''Asr games: Broadway W..
|sssit,s =. q Ballard piayfield. West
hnd 49,, - Lincoln. at Lower Wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

aSnpons.
ree years ago he sent here by st. Louis. but ddn
pqry we'll
Nm he served time with Milwaukee in the American
'Qdaon and called back for another trial by the
~, but couldn't make the grade:
Last year with Los Angeles he very effective Sc
~ fans will remember one twohit game he turned II
eamst the Indians that of the best pitching feat
p the 1921 here.
It's TOO bad that Renhart wasn't sent back TO the Coas
asue because he is too good to be pastimng in
aaM organization
Under BASEBALL rules player can't be sent out under op
700 oy club than three times the Cards released
% outright to the Houston club.
henhart is still young fellow and may yet make thu
"a kague grade. It's Of the puzzles Of basebal-th
smr OF Reinhart's, because he showed stuff T.
eve fans than several other Coasters making goot
mdT the big tent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

TENNlS has become contributor
L 20 baseball.
Dctroi,'s pitchers are COINS
about this spring armed with tennis
balls. Every pitcher Is supplied
with at least one.
When the pitchers are at leisure
they spend their time squeezing the
tennis balls.
The idea IL to strengthen their
hands and wrists.
Tv Cobb borrowed the idea from
boxing. Several prominent boxers
use this method 10 develop hand and
wrist power.
Detroit's pitching staff Is AL
shot" this spring and Cobb decided
upon the tennis ball idea to bring
his hurlers into form.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
THE BABES DOING WELL

NEW YORK. May 5.-Babe and
Mrs. Ruth. who were operated on
yesterday. were reported doing nicely
today. Ruth was stilI penned up ad
joining the room OF his wife. Attend
ing physicians said he would have &c
remain In the hospital several days
but that he would be ready May 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

NEW YORK, May 5.--If Mike Glib
bons. ST. paul middlewoight. defeats
Mike ODowd Saturday night, Nike
Collins. Gibbons manager. win offer
jimmy wilson $4,000 to meet Gib-
bons IN Minneapolis on July 4. Col
Inns announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
VARSITY NET MEN VS.. BEARS

Fletcher johnson and Art Langlie,
who will represent the University Of
Washington against the University
Of California, at Berkeley. on May .,
win leave for the Southern campus
Saturday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

FORMER CHAMP RETURNS

After spending the past two years
in California. Val Sontag. former
middleweight amateur champion Of
the Coast, Is in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
NEW YORK GIANTS ARE HOLDING UP SEATTLE SH0RTST0P
sACCO AND MICAElS PUT UP GREAT DRAW I'M TACOMA BATTLE
Star League Schedule
the revised league baseball schedule for Sunday
LEAGUE

he for Sunday
y
Works
ieon A q Lower land parkatn noon.
Al pal at 3
Aah ii n D. IaY at noon.
81
Brown Brothers billiards ~ n.
wol . m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

with CINCINNATI Tot suIIlt HE y"
|ckyn this spring Andy High who has brothers playing
IA Portland and Vernon Is covering shorstop 'of the
|rodgers 49, -, ,..,,
With an experienced like Crane on the job. Seattes
|,srxtone weakness would just about be cured
President Bold of the local club. is expected to make
'xmc fight to land Crane Bodt is serving on jury and
,uud not be reached before press time.
Seattle helped the Giants out when they needed an out
6dsr last summer by sending Bill Cunningham 10 the
ham club in mid-season Bills leaving just about ocked
q Indians out Of the flag All the local club ct'aned
m New York in the way of players Bill Patterson
"a Young Kelly Both failed to make good here The Giants
rent showing very good spirit in holding up Crane and
Heir promise send Seattle players doesn't to amount
10 much.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
III =-.-=-----
: AKSlTY WILL
MEET 0. A. c,

rmssrss,,'a'' aihews and his squad Of
tsuwr. -. q Warrington baseball
day tn ~ Tor Corvallis. ore. ri.
IA 'asy we're slated 70 meet the o
via s,,sss return two game sories
Vrpoon and safit,F..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
Sam CraneP urchasedb by
Indians From Brooklyn
.-.c Giant. Saw They Refused to Waive, as They Want
Da y - Send Him to Indianapolis; Crane Is Good
Performer

VIEW YORK. May STITCHES to the release by the
psalixr Robins of Sam Crane to Seattle and George
Waited TO Kansas City, developed today. Whitfield
,srds an unconditional release after 10 years Of
.re and threatens to take his case before Commits
s;ouer Lands. The Giants claim they did not waive
art payment for SINNERS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
GErRs BUYS PAGER

BOSTON. May Pop" Geers
veteran grand circuit driver, pur'
chased the PAGER San Ardo. l.5s%
from +. ii. Downs. Brookline, for
s7.0Qa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

HE New York Giants arc The fIy IN otatt1e 5
baseball ointment today.
The Brooklyn Dodgers sold Sam Crane.
A goodshortstop to the Indians last night.
but the New York Giants kicked thru with
lhe statement that they refused to waive, and
that they wanted to send Crane TO Indian
apolis in part payment for Ray SINNERS.
crack outfielder.
The Indians are in dire need of good
man, and Crane is said to be the man for the
lob. His inability TO hit major league pitch
ing is the only thing that has cost him II big
time job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
for
Book in
Ring Mix
Sacco Claimed Foul, but
Was Allowed to Rest
and Bout Went On

ley purled one
for the book In
7 a c m a last
night in the
second round OF
tho Bobby MI
chaeis Jimmy
sacco bout.
Sacco had TAX.
on two knock
downs. and then
he went down
for the third
time and claimed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
ROPER TO BOX FULTON

Bob Roper and Fred Fulton, heavy
weights. have been matched TO fight
~ rounds at Denver. on May IL. says
IN Eastern wire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
SECOND BOUT
IS DRAW

In the second bout. Sandy Carb ire.
Tacoma " eiterwe'sht. staged a ninth.
inning finish and esrned draw with
Kid Rarde. OF Camp Lewis. Bards
scored q knockdown In the first
round.
Charley Males. Puyallup middle
weight. chased I hil Serandcra, OF
Camp Lewis. nll over the rims. and
won easily in the curtain raiser.
Ths Tacoma ring s.ason win c'cse
with the smoker booked for week oft
or next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
WIIIAARD'S
ADV A>TAsES

II he fights the champion again.
Willard will havr some respec, for
the smaller mans wailop. and HIS
own huge weight and reach win en-.
able him 20 keep hiN. Jaw out Of
danger for q time AZ least. willard
- tremendous hitter. lie was
whipped before h. had chance 10
hit Dempsey IN their first meeting
His axe IL against him. I, Il not
likely that he stands much show
'of rcganing his title. but he IL Ger.
tain 70 win tho satisfaction Of
losing with more grace In a second
meeting. Al least. II he wants u.
no IL entitled 10 a chance a, Cham.
pion Jack. when the Wills. Brcn.
nan. Make. Carpenter. Grcb. Glib
bons field IL scanned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

stolen bases Murphy. Thorpe, Harvey
Nome run--ssra~nt. TWo-bass hits-Ei-
dred. Eiiiott Adams Connolly. Barney.
Sacrifice hits-Necann, Lane. Poole.
Cg-to. EidFsd. Bases on baiis-rof ssth.
arisna .. OF nrsEs q struck eut--BY
| Sutherland Z. ~ Gregg g. Double play
Thorpe TO Elicit. Runs responsible for
sutherland 4. GrsGg T. Tims--i ~. I'm
plr-s-caHey and byron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
! =. "''D NOVICE MEET

Wsshlnv,,a. men in The University Of
sssr m. .sa not on the varsity squad
1svs, mig .s,s this afternoon In a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
HIS
MISTAKE

Willard fniled 60 take Dempsey
seriously before their battle:
thought hls opponent too small 10
hurt himl went Into the rims over.
confident. and WAS a licked cham.
pion before he knew what waa hap
pening.
In some respects that defeat 80.
tablished Willard a. a dangerous
fighter. IL 10 doubtful n any
hea vyweiEht. OF this age or any
other. could have taken The beat.
Ing that Willard szsimllated In tho
first round and continued. az he
did. for three agauixinx periods.
Tho punch that fiooFcd the Kan,
ssa Giant few seconds after the
opening bell would have put Wills
OF Carpenter out for nv. minutes.
Big Jess took sin moro Jus, like ".
FissinE the canvas with every sock.
and was anle 10 como out IN the
second round and stay on his fecr.
In the thied roud. punch.Erossy
ana weak. I've tailed and shook
Dempsey from head 10 foot with n
few desperate swings. before the
Utah Mailer battered him into su5
raj, Hton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

foul DR.. Hunter examined him
anq said no foul was evident. sacco
was allowed TO rest several minutes
and the bout went on for the full six
rounds.
Either tho foul should have been
awarded or else sacco should have
been counted out. but Promoter
Shanklin told tho boys 20 finish the
bout. and they did. What swell fin
ish II was,
After Sacco found out that he
could really mix with Michaels with
out getting ruined. he put up won.
derful exhibition. winning the fifth
Ind sixth rounds The draw verdict
was the only one possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
Art Reinhart Is Puzzle;
Star in Minor Leagues
Du Scuthpaw Fails When He Gets Chance With St.
Lsis Cards; Shipped to Houston, in Texas League;
JooCood for Class
IRTHUR RETNHART has added

THUR KEINHAKT has added anotner
chapter to the book Of "Star Minor
Leaguers Who Fizzle in the Big Show"
The young portsider. who was a sensa-
ton with Los Angeles in the Coast league
last season, has flivvered for the third
straight time with the St. Louis Cards and
has been shipped back to the minors.
This time Arthur will hurl his southpaw
slants for Houston in the Texas league.
Reinhart was one of the leading pitchers
in the league last season, winning Is and
losing but five games for the Los Angeles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

Heilmann Cobb
4 hitting. thanks.
his Portland
fingered
more duties Detroit
giving assistance probing
Stockton where the Sunday
sasmento schedule played Thus far twelve
mads.
lively
his and IS harvested sun
l.. c. L.
series
WIN show the
will Walt Mccrede the coaching
In cxhomo town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
Willard
Deserves
Chance
Big Jess Should Have
Bout With Jack Demp-
sey; Here's Reason Why
BY sEABURN BROWN

CONSIDER Jess willard. cowboy.
~ pugiiist and oil king. After
some months of apparent roAigna.
ton To HIS fate as the worst.licked
heavyweight ex.champion on record.
he again finds space IN the news
dispatches thru an expressed Will
inEncss to fiEht Jack Dempsey on
Labor Day, Pho bout II practically
ctnched for Madison Square Gar
den. one wire says.
A year ago Jess was a Joke "a n
heavyweight aspirant. but look
over the rest OF tho field forces
the conclusion that he ia entitled 20
as much consideration as tho best
Of the others
Harry Willis T. going 90 fight
Dempsey In Europe. IL the present
talk. Maybe Carpenter will. too.
Willard. despite his are. surely
classes with this pair providing he
~ willing 10 shake off his lethar.y
and get Into proper condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

The Reds scored slx runs in the ninth
inning. but the Cards came right back
and battered across the plate five times.
~inalng, TO !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
BAII.ARTNO A
LIGHTWEIGHT?

Mike Ballarino. the Camp Lewis
fighter. has no business fighting NY.
weights ard bantams. Reports going
TIE rounds before his bout last night
with Kid La Rose said he weighed
close TO 100 pounds. The Northwest
promoters ought 10 make him hop
on the scal~.- He's too strong a 10y
TO be fighting little fellows like La
Rose. who only weighs around if2.
Altho Ralarino won the verdict in
their bout. which was a fourrouricr.
Ia Rose gave him plenty Of fight
and made the Camp Lewis boy miss
LOT Of punches. Ballarino WIS too
strong for tho local entry. however.
and won the call. u was a dsrb Of
fight. In spite OF the unevenness In
weight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
SACCO
COMES BACK

Michsels. n usual. depended en-.
trely upon his terrific left hand for
his best work. and he landed plenty
or times. but after sacco found he
could break the New Yorker with his
right hand, he loosened UP and
showed the boys some real speed and
boxing class r. .h> last two sessions.
bcwildering Mlchaeis and winning by
a wide margin,
Referee Art schock's decision was
well received.
sacco. who halls from Boston. IL .
finished worker in the ring. and after
he got over his stage fright. he
showed lot OF class. He boxes Joe
German at the Arena here. Tuesday
night.
Joe Eagan. tho Boston middle
weight. won over Eddie Hammond In
slow fight. Eagan used his left
hand In hooking TO the wind and
head for most OF his points. The
fans gave the bout the royal order Of
the razz. II was a s.x.round tiff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
MIKES AFTER WILSON

All the other majors had an Off da
caused b. rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

Win two on, two down aud thru
runs In, buster Maiis struck out
Harry Hooper and saved tho day tho
Indians winning from the white ssx,
g to 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05


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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-15
Futures--Wheat, July, SIPS; Octo-
Der, Sl.1S; December, $1.15.

Futures-Wheat, July, $1.25; Octo-
Der, Sl.1S; December $1.15.
Minneapolis Wheat Futures
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, June IA
Wheat-July, $1.33 is; September,
$l.2O Is; December, $1.15.
Duluth LinSecd Market
DULUTH, Mimi, June l4.-FlaS-
seed, July, $2,40& bid; September
$2.3S bid: October $2.35 asked.
Grain At San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.--Wheat
Milling, $2.15@2,20; feed, S2.O5@
2.15.
Barley-Feed, $1.SO@1.35; ship
ping, $1.40@ 1.45.,
Oats--Ised feed, $150-1.55.
Corn-White Egyptian, $a@2.10;
red milo, $1.77h m1.S21s.
Hay-Wheat, $16@1S; fair s140
l6; tame oats, Sl5@ IS; wild oat $11I
a. 49, alfalfa, $15M 49, new, first cut
ting, $3.50 IS; stock, $1Om12; straw,