davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
PhillieS Will Have to
Hustle to Shake Cellar

DHiLADELPHrA. April s.--phlia-
4 dslphlA fans have an exciting
season ahead Of them
Connie Mack. last for seven year..
uays his CLUB will finish out Of the
cellar this season.
The Philadelphia National League
club. which finished In the coIlar
position In that organization last
season. is aiso fighting 10 lose that
place.
Connie Mack's team has consider.
able color because Mack II always
experimenting. showing the fans
new faces. lie Is constantly trying
There certainly ISN'T much TO en-.
thusc over about the Philadelphia
Nationals for the coming season. II
the team finishes better than last u
viii probably be a great shock TO
all concerned
True. the club should be stronger
than the team OF last year. but that
doesn't mean anything in particular.
Arthur Fletcher. former star
shortstop OF the New York Giants.
IL back Fletcher retired from base.
ball year ago. said he never would
return. but he's back.
Fletcher Is far from the player he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

in a good game every now and
then.
The rest OF the STAFF. Kari.
Thormahlen and Ferguson. are just
$3.50.
The Red Sox. or Dead Sox, as YOU
prefer IL. have proved they can do
one thing-hit.
In George Burns. Joe Harris. Der.
rill Pratt, Joe Dugan. Mike Menos.
ky and John Collins the Red Sox
boast OF six hard hitters. Eddie
Foster who will play third. is one
OF the best place hitters in the
league. Muddy Ruel Is n great catch.
err and a dangerous batsman.
There isn't player on the Boston
club that stands out. True. the club
can hit. but IL must get some pitch.
ing or the other clubs are going TO
make a lot of runs.
Owner Frazec says his club will
be one. two. three: Manager Duffy
claims the Sox will he fighting the
leaders all the way: Jimmy Burke,
the assistant manager. insists the
Sox are "A first division aggregation
On paper. however. the Boston
Red Sox looks like a sure enough
second division team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

was when with the Giants. He II
getting Old in baseball sense. has
slowed up considerably. but still re.
talns the old fight that sndesrcd
him 10 McGraw.
Regardless Of hla play. Fletcher
will b. n much more valuable man
to the Phlliies than anyone who
eavorted around short last year. His
yery presence should make the Phil
lie. a better club
The rcst % the infieid will be
made up Of Leslie nj first. Parkin-
son at second and Rapp at third.
In the outnsid viii be Williams.
Walker. Lbourvsau and King. This
h a speedy quartet and pretty good
hitters.
Lee Meadows r. the star OF the
pitching staff. Other veterans re-
garded az regulars are Jimmy Ring.
Wilbur Hubbeli and George smith
on the recruit pitchers. Pinto and
Shower have shown UP best and
seem certain 20 stick.
Most Of the catching win be done
by fIenline. with Peters and With.
row assisting.
The phiilies look very ordinary
The club will certainly have 20 hus.
tie Ia keep out Of last place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
illinois COACH HAS BRAND
NEW IDEA FOR FOOTBALL

zach zuPPKE University
" c1ss
fe IN psychology faculty advisory board
e
Fr athletic University dark
dress Of the athletes Zuppks
|xr<t
Lsa met
a Tie had had scored touch
- against Western
& ne Illinois roted the field the spectators inst gapd
Ia
sd Of The headgear Of black
ii safhsr the Illinois line
|'rsat0n Of bright yellow black
! 10y could have Evidently that what
's" wanted Illinois the dope and kept Ohio
II 'rom winning another Zig Ten Championship.
~ made spectacular that that decided
zuppke believes color that adorned the
and Jersey largely for the success OF the win
~ an going hsadEeas and
1s sill b blending orange. yellow and white.
Change that In look
~ me corner Of the has been proved that only eerHn
| ~ ars visible.
M The football pckIns will greatly
!" 'ss n,ab"~ilks dress OF his teammates. . -
II HARRIS
r.
~.sss- Of foot
ser referred to
s '-' % kept hi" from achieving greater heights on tue
aesaness threatened Of
eat IN The greatly his physical condition
= Boston this have
- hey hit. speed the club In
On this feature the lack OF speed Harris has always been
rst Tor the Of the
asn Joe nd he
- the mo wonder they call us slow
{sy Of the exhibition
n "a me lead, noticed a reading
~ moving right" Joe figured this was his
~ 70 up.
y way fellows" yelled Harris right
course the folks down this way know all about the f'ea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
SPORT SUMMARY
MEMPHIS April play careless
Brooklyn. 10 a. yesterday

Tenn. bali
New York Yanks lost 20 Brooklyn TO yesterday
PRINCETON Princeton water polo team
finish
ng Frank Sullivan swimming coach
COLLEGE. PaThe team from
England defeated Penn State, 6 TO o.
AMERIcUs GaTy Of the Detroit Tigers will he
Of The in
In (which his beat Rochester, 10 to 3.
winen
business with a string billiard parlors
JERSEY cTY-ous Mano. Jersey City lawyer was apponed
boxing
II. resigned
OF
ing camps, a big for baseball
KNoSy1fLE stuff and the
the Giants TO q
HUTCHINSON KanThe Cubs due here Of
Wichita and Kansas City their
NJ Of South Anne
heavyweight, In the fifth
BosToNDave Shade
Nate segeL
uoIYoE.. Pau Nc
round boutw Jimmy Goodrich Buffalo.
cIffcAGo-Ever
Los eany oupond Young Farrell
at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

was the question recently put TO
him.
Absolutely nothing" he replied.
ITS the greatest game OF them all.
EVILS ARE
MIGHTY FEW
The trouble il that few people
Insist ON pointing out the evils OF
football rather than extolling Its
many virtues.
a 10, Of these college presidents.
who know little or nothing about
the game. would make better head.
way II they remained In the proper
sphere.
There r. more wrong with tho
colleges as an institution than foot.
ball az a sport.
-fet come % these fellows who
are critieixing football pay little
moro attention 10 the clneh elective
courses. and other faults in the rdu
cationsL system. and tho colleges
VIII make for better men.
a majority Of college students
have too much time. Give the boys
more 20 do. keep them buster. More
evil comes from snap courses than
football. l speak from experience. I"
Football Is O. X. II doesn't re-
auir. any major operation AZ some
would insist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
Chicago Cubs Don't Line
Up as Very Classy Team

HUTCHINSON. Kan. Aprii So
L 4 The Chicago Cubs seem dessinea
for a second division berth.
Manager Bin kinifer doesn't seem
to have strengthened the club
enough 10 make Il very Troublesome.
The Cubs were a poor seventh last
year and will have to step some TO
better that position In 1893.
II looks like a. II IL would be n
flsht to bitter death between the
Cubs and PhlIiiss 10 see who viii
escape the cellar position.
Not enough good pitching IL the
orc big thing that will keep the
Cubs In tho SECOND division. killifer
really has only two veterans. Alex
andeF and martin.
Alexander was FAR below form last
season. lie won only Is and lost -
In 1891. OF course. that IL better
average than his club had In the
standing. but far below tho Alex.
andor standard.
AZ one time Alexander could win
regardless Of the club that he pitched
on. However. axc Is beginning to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

tell on Alexander Ills arm isn't az
strong as Il once was.
The big fellow ~ certain 10 have
a better year than last, but the
Cubs need more than one pitcher.
Martin, the other veteran. won II
and lost rs In 1891. He should show
to better advantage.
The rcst OF the Chicago pitching
staff Il big problem that un.
qusstionahiy has Manager kiiifer
much worried.
Arnold stats was the sensation OF
the Pacific Coast league las; season.
II he can maintain hts minor league
gait he will add much strength to
the Cubs outfield.
None OF the recruits taken on the
training trip have shown enough 10
cause Kiliifer 10 enthus~. The club
viii start the season with much the
same lineup as In 1871.
Manager Kiliifer looks 20 have a
tough time ahead. Any position ~
finishes above seventh will be a
very ereditabie performance on his
part. 49, -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
Boston Dead S0x Are Not
Figured in Their League

BOSTON. April 5---The Boston Rcd
ID sox. now more Familiarity known
as the Dead Sox in the city OF oul-
ture. loom up like anything but a
peunant possibility.
Like number Of other major
managers the big problem that con-
fronts Hughie Duffy IL pitching.
owner Frnzee has "a habit Of sell
ing off good pitchers faster than his
managers can develop them,
II Frazee had retained Sam Jones
and Joe Bush. instead OF handing
them over to the New York Yankees,
the Boston club would have made
lots OF trouble during the coming
campaign.
There isn't a consistent performer
on the Red Sox staff OF pitchers
unless II is Southpaw Herbie Pen
mock, who is the dean OF the staff
Rim Collins and Bill Piercy, So
cured from New York In the trade
for Bush and Jones. have ability
but are crratic. Piercy is under
suspension by Judge Lands for
transforming and will not be avail
able until May 20.
Collins has always been a fast
bali pitcher, plus a fairly good
curve. Bad control. however, has
deprived him of much OF his value
to bis team. This spring he is
mastering the slow ball.
ELMER Myers Is an in-and.outer
Last year he suffered from illness
which greatly affected his work. He
can hardly be classod as first
string man.
Allan Russell, the spit ball pitch
or. Is an uncertainty. His health Is
only fair and in addition he reported
late. lie ia tough pitcher to beat
when right, but rs seldom that way.
The veteran Jack Quinn, starting
his a2nd year IN baseball. will turn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

= hours Of drizzling rain,
/ often the case, It must
!, 4 worthwhile sport.
I, ,sxry biz enterprise. and foot
4 sss reached such proportions.
-.,s evils are bound TO creep into
!. .snlnislratlon Of the game
- ne playing As well A. business
r<k
Az Is
M THING
,,r..Ia individuals err. and the
-. Il these individuals reflect on
/. ,psr,. Football and baseball
y rerntly have passed thru suca
/. vnrd
swxxsr. the game l. far greater
- me lndlvidnai. The recovery
= hwbaH overnight after the
me- sax scandal. proved the pub
! ~ faith in the game. even II
+, ~ players proved false TO III
.1t<sons
njr DAILY. present coach OF the
~ Point football team. 10 a
award man. Few greater players
- ever represented the Crimson
3 ,he xridlrur- His career as n
"a has been equally successful.
i one in the football world has a
|1A<r standing than Na1or DAILY.
rhas Is the matter with football
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
What Evans Thinks:
NJ DOME BUSH
M-COAlEBACkr,

~ 10
~ OF inneder
Washington.
ID ~
during had
|Hst hadly ~ouh vision
|<hist indianarotn. an operation
ecording specialist
n<onng seriously hnderng
- he contracted cold
8h settled the performed
result Bush did with confident,
m that regardless Of his Late start he will much improved
u lans Bush
luby Harris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

Ray craruies. who pitched for the
Pirates last year. n on the rscuies
French Dry Cleaners roster. He Is also
q candidate for the Garfield high school
staff. and n he makes good there he
won't play with the Cleaners until after
the prep season IL over. He will te the
chief understudy 20 George Henry. Louie y
ace. when he plays In The star league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

~, by Davis q. Charge defeat to Geary.
Rams responsible for-Cardner :, Gesry ].
Davis Z. Struck out--By Gardner 4. hy-
g~sry I. Bases on bafis-ON Geary :, off
Mitchell : Stolen hs-~-Murphy. Homo
ran--stumpf. Three base bit--see. Two
base hits--LAne kiidun. Runs bsfsed In
Stump :. Adams :. kiiduff ,. vaiia /.
Double piays--Elltson 20 Kiiauff to
Miller. kiiduff to Yelle 20 Miller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

While The star league 10 for amateur
players only. Ray Wits. who played
about three innings with the Tacoma 4.
/ team last year. has been declared ell
Fihio for the league, Wills has PLAYED
18th amateur teams .ntireIy with the
exception OF those three Innings ana an
10 niInn v AZ made for hla raaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
at
University
Open Soon
Baseball, Track and Crew
Men Are Being Driven
in Final Practice Stunts
BY HAROLD MARQUIS

.fsF ~ - 49,
I A PRiL will see all OF washinston's
- varsity spring sports well into
their season and the coaches are
now driving their men continually
In tho final windup OF the prelim.
mary season. April Il is the date
OF the California crew race. April 20
and 81 oregon will meet Washington
here for the firrt baseball series. and
April 20 IS colleges Of the Pacific
Northwest win participate In the
annual relay carnival.
Washington coaches are looking
over the spring season with a pee.
simlstic eye and forecast little sue
cess for the Purple and Gold aih.
ietes between now and June. bad
weather and lack OF available mate.
rial are the two causes contributing
principally TO the poor showing Of
the Washington teams.
The crew has improved its time
over the course during the past week
until the former lake record was
finally lowered one second. Leader
declares this a freak showing on the
part Of bis men and DOES not put too
much stock In their ability 10 repeat
tho performance. The conditions OF
the weather on the Lake have much
TO do with the showing made by the
men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

Wilfred and wiifr~<i Jehnsfeu
have b~~n signed by tho ranther~.
replacing Lee Wiihurn aud Biii Ills
sett- The complete list of changes
will b~ Published foe all teams In
The star tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

Another star soccer icsxue iunir-
AIRY IL doing good work in The star
baseball league. Hes Dick Bre~o.
who played = sterling game for the
Cowen Cigar Co, He's catching for
the Louie's y. -. Cleaners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
BR'Is'R

Son--I knocked 'em cold with my
studies this month.
Pa--How's thnt7
Son-I got zero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

Tho Three Brothers Dye works team
has one Of the hardest hitting outnelds
ever collected on n Junior team in Seat
tie In Manning, Barbaris and Jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

Arthur Bptlsr. crack West Seattle
hiKh school pitcher. ~ on the West a
wins eier registration iisi. N the IIber;y
park boys get IN the finals they will
have III. services Of two fine pitchers.
q. Charley Hardin e. quite an efficient
hurisr himself Butler won't play with
the West a Wheeler boys until the prep
g. aSon in over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

Nearly $500 tons OF grapes were
used In the Canadian wine industry
in 1920.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL band

presented it's first annual concert
Tuesday al the school under the lead.
ership Of Ernest IL. Worth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

"a IN the arr much OF The Time It Is easy to follow the
~ Snort enthusiasts like It.
"a big games with from $4,000 to 10000 in attendance
magnificent spectacles No matter how many you have
- Acre is always n thrill
rrthal must be all right pretty good game or the
the gridiron sport wouldn't patronze il they do
When any sport so progresses that $4,000 people
nsh interested TO stand sit at football game thru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
RAIN HATS
THE OTHERS

Vernon at Salt Lake and Portland
at Los Angeles. postponed: rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

Louis For. Ballard high school short
stop. has been lost 20 the Zeroisns Cubs
because the Ballard coach has requested
him not 20 play outside baseball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
Cleveland
Worrying
Over Iris
Injured Knee
May Keep Him Out of
Game; Tribe Needs Him

. " " II l. A ~ ID.
April 6. - Cieye-
land finished sec
ond 10 New York
last year after a
bitter struggle 10
he very end.
Can Cleveland
make "A better
showing in the
? o IN In e ca m o
paign7 That aueE-
ton is OF inter.
est 10 followers
Of baseball the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
Nothing Is Wrong With
football, Says Evans
a.. Three" Are Making Mountain Out of an Ant
I'm Mai. DAILY. Famous West Point Coach, Does
s.,s Talking on Subject
BY BILLY EVANS

TOOT0IIT
Princeton, Harvard and Yale are all ex-
cited about that question.
The three university dailies seem TO think
the game is going to the bow-wows.
From our point of view the entire discus
sion is without rhyme or reason AS mat
ter of fact entirely uncalled for.
There isn't thing wrong with football.
II is great game. The modern article is
fast and snappy. replete with action. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
CREW COURSE
NOT DECIDED

Postponement OF the selection OF
the crew coura. until Coach Ben
Wallis and his California men arrive
next week IL contemplated By the
Washington mentor nnl MANAGER
The dat. Of the regatta will then be
definitely fixed for April n or ~
The California team will have 10
days workout on Lake Washington.
Coach Edmundson viii put his new
track men thru their PAGES April is
In the annual novice meet. Varsity
tryouta for the relay carnival will
probably be held that date or during
the nrs, week. washlngton'a track
team is strong In some departments.
but shows comparatively weak rep
reaentation in others. The distance
men and weight men are worrying
Edmundson the most. while the
Nprintern and jumpers are showing
relatively more strength
The Purple and Gold haifmlle re-.
lay team and mile relay team viii
have good chance OF outclaasdnR
any other competitors In the car.
nival this season. Hurley. Anderson.
Wilson and Coleman viii make a
fast quartet for tn. go relay and
for the special fooyar,i dash. with
Hathaway. Pratt. Douglas and VII
Hams in the $40. Edmundson will
have a quartet 81 40 men who
cleaned up most of tn. points In the
conference last season.
POPE's loss
~ FELT
The loss 81 Ou. Pore severely
crippled tho weight department OF
the Washington team. Bryan and
suornela are the best men who have
been seen on IN. field 10 date. and
neither will approach any OF the
Coast records with their present
marks.
Taylor and Mcisner, are apparently
the only available distance men for
the longer runs. Davis In missed by
the coach In the two-miie ms well az
the mile In the Jumps and hurdles.
Hurley. Anderson. FARMLAND. Cole.
man and Csllison will be the prin.
cipal contendcrn.
Failure 10 hit is the chief charge
Laid against the Washington ball
team by Coach Matthews. but the
men showed their Improvement in
this line during the series last week
The dozen veterans who make up
most OF Maity's list are high.clnsa
ball players. but have never been n
consistently smuggling outfit. In the
field they show lots OF class. but al,
the plate and on the bases the show.
ing this season has been poor. The
long season last year which included
trip 20 Japan. r. held rs one rca.
son for the stale showing o. the men.
and they are expected 10 show n big
brace before the season opens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
OAKLAND BEATS
SACRAMENTO

sACH.AMENTO. Cal. April 81
Taking advantage OF four errors. a
walk and wild pitch. the Oakland
club came thru with three hits in
the fourth inning of the opening
game OF the Coast league race with
Sacramento. scoring six runs and
putting the battle on ice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
FAyORS
sH4

Speaker injured his knee durrns
spring training. The knee IL not
mending as rapidly as II was hops.
Ho Is favoring the leg to q con-
siderable extent
Injured knees have played havoc
with many star players. II Speak.
ors Injury Is merely OF slight ma.
ture he should in no way suffer.
However. II the injury is serious.
Speaker is going 20 be handicapped
by II a great deal this summer. II
may keep him out Of many a ball
game.
Speaker Is the dynamo OF the
Cleveland club. II Is next 10 i'm
possible to determine his great value
TO the club. He Is needed in the
lineup every day. Speaker is the
punch OF the team.
The physical condition OF Iris
Speaker means more TO the Cleve-
land ball club than the pitching.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

Ferry st~~p. pitching for the x~vo-
ienr tuis~. raakssi ono Of the bret
dash men In p<ep track circle when
he stteadcd broadway . couple Of
ycsr- age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
VETS SHOULD
DELIVER

Jim Bagby and walter Malls are
certain 10 be more OF a help TO
Speaker. Bagby had as much stuff
as ever last year. but couldn't win.
Jim must get the breaks. They all
went the other way last season.
Mails got away 20 n bad start.
early lost his confidence. and fioun-
sered about turnout the entire sea.
son. lilo can't possibly be a bigger
disappointment than he was in 1891.
Smith viii be missed to a certain
extent. While a hard hitter Smith
was anything but consistent.
Cleveland. like every other club.
must get pitching TO be anywhere.
In summing up the clubs chances
most OF the experts dwell on that
feature.
Al this stage of the race. how.
ever. the chances for the Cleveland
club 20 be n dangerous contender
hinge around Iris Speaker.
WIN Speaker be able TO be In the
game day after day the coming
season?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
.RR@SARs
GN2A3S |

All changes In reGfssrstieo for
Sundays gsme~ In Tho star league
most b. Iist~d ct The star before Q
. m. to-day. r~rtx.ess. signed ny
tho s~~ men. must - filed hefe~e
ths-e piager~ are eligible All teams
having IS nt~n under contract mast
insiudc tho name. 81 the players that
arr 10 be r~iea~~d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

These reports. In the future. must b.
rho-sd In or brought 90 The Star be-
tween and - on tho days Of tine
games without fall. they can be pub
lAshsd the following day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

R3tats
on paper Cleveland has n better
baIi club than In 1921. Paper ball
clubs. however. do not always come
thru. Games are won on the bali
field
The acquisition OF stuffy McInnLs
should greatly help the Cleveland
bail club.
McInnls Is one Of the best flelders
in the game. He made only one
error last year. proof OF his fielding
ability.
Joe seweli and BIZ wambsganns
should profit greatly by the pres.
ence Of Mcfnnfs In the Cleveland
inteld. Neither will have 10 use
care and take pains In making
throws 20 FIRST.
All that is necessary will be TO
get the ball In the vicinity OF first
base and McInnis will do the rest.
In addition McInnis Ia a good hit
ter. who delivers his best work at
the bat In pinches.
The Cleveland infieid with Nc.
Innls at first base ia rs per cent
stronger.
The pitching. which was erratlc
the greater part Of last season. Ger.
tainly should be improved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

Henry Keno. the japanese boy who
rfarred on Frnnkiln's BASKETBALL team In
tnc prep league. a. PLAYING an outfleld
positton Tor the AMahi CBba-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

The revised s~hs-isie fev Sundays
G~rnes will 10 pabiish~-f is fridays
star. ri.y~r~ shesid not fan To iesk
for thi. .eh~dsie. - the .ehedsie
p~bfl.hed eawiy In the ve<k has ic<n
sesewhst revised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

Cigar Co-Aeaht Cub game has finally
arrived at The star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

|s pro-
ty HUI
taking
ermif-
for =
e said
! new
every
Of the
build
to. all
forms.
cutting
The
|of two
of this
n pro-
] land.
9 con-
,ociety
nor
g No.
1918,
Hating
within
| license
es for
ealing
Id Mo-
aaue
there
wn a.
blows:
duty
|ocfetys
dispose
|1nd in
ection,
or any
'Itfonai
hot af~
aiming
finance
force
all be-
Ions OF
how
lin sf-
humans
or be
flied
Ions to-
herein