davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-17

Those who had watched and read
of Glenn Killinger's achievements
on the college .ridiron and diamond
naturally were hopeful that he
could continue TO star when given
a chance in the big leagues-with
the New York Yankees. Hinkey
Haincs' admirers while he was at
tending the ssme university. Penn
State, naturally wished the same
luck for him when the Yanks gave
him a chance.
Now Killinger has Been sent to
Jersey City for more training after
a fair trial. Heines showed enough
stuff to warrant holding him Ee
may even play regularly in the
Yank outfeld until Bob Meusel and
Babe Ruth return.
All of which shows how cold
bloodedly fate deals out the cards
in sport as well as in any game Of
life.
manager Lee I OIL VI The oIOWHS
is enthusiastic about his Browns
this year. He is saying consider
able about them.
The fact that Lees talking is
good news. Lees .re.icence has
handicapped him in his career as a
big league manager. His silence
has amounted almost to morose-
ness or sullenness that the sport
scribes haven't taken kindly to.
Alta boy, Lee. Talk up.
This Phil Douglas, "Shuff7in'
Will" of the Giants, is crazy like
fox. Everyone expected that Phil
would be handicapped wher he
tnaly reported, due to lack of
training.
When Phil finally capitulated and
signed and showed up at the
CARTS headquarters he was in
rrinl--nard as nails.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-17
{ iaAllRllil\'(t:. Is
WILD BULL MARKET
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE


NEW YORK. April IT. - Excited
trading, surprising in volume any
thing experienced on the stock mar
ket since the bull market of 1920,
resulted today when the market
vas deluged with an. avalanche OF
buying orders from all over the
country. For the first two hours Of
trading. sales approximated over a
million shares. or at the rate of
100000 shares for the entire day
This is a record turn on the present
boom movement. The ticker was
many minutes behind in printing
the quotations.
Although price movements were
not @o violent as during the last
few days, the advance was suffi-
ciently large 70 send a number Of
stocks into new high ground for
the year. Following the early gains
tire list suffered a reaction. prob
ably due to profit taking. Il
Sinclair Oil furnished the fire.
works of the session. Doubt among
the speculative element a TO wheth-
er the deal between the government
and the Sinclair Company for the
development of the Teapot Dome
fields in Wyoming had actually
been consumated, caused a sharp re-
action in that stock from an early
high Of 34l5 to 31t4 Other oils aft
er early strength, fell in sympathy
with Sinclair.
Among the issues which touched
new high we're Baldwin. Texas Co.
y. Y Central and Canadian Pacific
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-17
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

MUTTER-Receipts, s,S37 tubs;
creamery. etxra, 81; standards, So
a: frsts, 33sa q 3s1z; packing stock
17Q1S.
EGGS-Receipts, 49.72S cases; mis-
eellaneous. 23 1923; culinary firsts
Il 4 @22; frsts, % 1-4@23k.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys 80.
chickens. "a; ROSTERS, 1s; gese. Is.
ducks, 80.
MISUNDERSTANDING. 1O4 cars.
Wis. round white, 16o6175: Mich.
round white. 170Q175.
NEAL-50 to 60 lbs, 7@sc; 70
70 SO lbs, sQac: 80 to ITO lbs
SOLE; fancy. 12q13c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

HoGs-3o, ooo market slow, most
~ loc higher than Saturdays aver
age Bulk, 99o01o.55; top. 1855;
heavyweight. 1900 1850; medium
weight. 1925; pigs. s.eoQ1o.25.
CAFTLE-Receipts, 5000. market
strong, 10 TO t5c higher: beef steers
choice and prime, 7.60Qs.s5: good
and choice, s.4o09.15: common and
medium $50 q $40 butcher cattle.
heifers. 5.50qs50; cows. 4.5o0
A25; bulls, 4.1OQ6.5o.
SHEEP-Rceipts. 5000: market is
generally 25c lower; lambs, ga lbs
down 1925 1850; lambs, Cs5 lbs.
upl 1o.75q13.25: lambs, culls and
common, 9.0O@11.oo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-17
CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE

CHICAGO. April 17.-wheat prices
fuctuated rapidly in a nervous mar
ket but bear influences predominant
ed near the close and prices slump
ed Buiyng IN the nature of rein
statement OF lines recently liqui-
dated sent prices higher early but
the market encountered resting or
ders to sell and reacted sharply.
Corn prices advanced early in
sympathy with wheat but broke also
with that grain and finished lower.
Oats followed the trend of wheat
and corn but the market was more
active than 1t has been recently
Wheat closed Ia TO ~ lower:
corn 4 to Il lower: oats 6 to q
lower; provisions lower.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-17

, worlds the claim made by Jake
Kirkendall for his three-year old
Rhode Island Red hen.
Kirkendall claims this hen laid
twenty-o eggs in December. TWEEN
ty in January, fifteen in February
and six during the first seven days
this month. after which date the hen
started to set"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-17
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

WHEAT-No. 3 red s1,40. No. .
hard winter s142h a143k; No. .
hard winter s12sA.
CORN No. 2 mixed SOY q6ozc
No white size: No. yellow s0z
q Sic; No mixed 5s1z 9soc: No. 3
white 5sA 0So1zc; No. yellow 5s4
q soc; No. mixed 5s1z a5s%c; No.
4 white $50 Q5S%c; No. yellow
5s1z G5914c.
OATS = No. white 4O4 Q421hc;
No. white 3s63sHc; No. white
37G3sAc.
TOLEDO SEED CLOSE
CLOVER - Cash s14.6o; April
1880; Oct s1165.
ALSIkE-Cash s115o
TIMOTHY-cash s2.95: May s2.s5:
Sept. s3s0: Oct. sails.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-17
SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK

EAIIL LIZ. goo. market. beef
steers mostly 1oq1g higher; she
stock steady to Is higher: Others
mostly steady.
HOGS $500: market mostly ) a
10 higher. 'bpls 10.O0Q1O.25; top
1913.
SHEEP, 900, lambs. rs lower
TOP wooden lambs. 1875; sheep and
ieders, steady. wooded ewes. o25.
clipped ewes. 500; shearing lambs,
1925
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-17
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, April 17-Close Lib
erty Bonds:
3as, 1914.
LIST las, Ss9ss.
End las, S9964.
3rd LIS. $3.50.
Atm 4 las. 5000.
Victory 3 las, s1o0.o3.
Victory. 4 lis, s1oo.62.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-17

HOGS-ReceiDz. $4,000; market
~ @ 20 higher; mixed and butchers
lo.45q 1860; good heavies 1890 al
1850; oughs s.75@9.oo. lights,
1910 a 1860: pigs. s.50@1o.o5: bulk.
1o.45@1c.6o.
SIEEP-Re Receipts. 1000: market
steady. mutton nMcs { ~ n % =.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-17
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK

cATTLE-Recepits. 5000; market
strong TO higher; native beef steers,
$3.50 800: yearling steers and heif-
ers. 4.ooa6.25; stockers and feed
ers. SIS IS5; calvas. oEQ 500:
Gamers and cutters. 2.75m3.5n.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-17

Madlynne Obenchain, held in Los
Angeles jail on murder charge.
almost had the company of her
1alf-sister behind the prison bars.
The sister. G.enys Smart. vas az
rested OF q grand larceny charge
preferred against her by P. W.
Douglass. her former sweetheart.
who alleges she embezzied xo40 II
his money.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-17

Very new all wool velour
models embroidered with
wool knotting nicely lin
ed. A choice Of attractive
shades-Capes of decided
quality at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-17

houses erected and owned by the
operators. The anaus. toureee
from tLIs section of West Vir-
glnis Is about 20.UtO OOO tons
There are $50 mines in tbs region
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-17

Beautifully trimmed, ALL
lined wraps and mannish =
Sport Goats in Tweeds
and Chinchillas and Her
ringbones. Value to $35
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-17

Fine Canton Crepe and
Tafeta are the materials.
Choice of Spring shades.
Embroidered and beaded
in stunning manner. SIS
values at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-17

The greatest Suit values
ever offered. All wool
Iricotines and Serges for
m sses and women
smartly embroidered
great sale at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-17

deliberately beaded and n
embroidered - Canton
Crepe Frocks in a choice of
many desired colors.
Dresses for misses and
women. worth $50 at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-17

his sale offers the seasons lowest the and
the last few days Included many delayed Easter shipments which W.
critical Remember the just week begun and this sale allows
conceived at the Of the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
California and Stanford
D0ped to Win Track Meet

The track. the fastest In the United
States. was reported 10 b. in perfect
condition after n light rainfall yes.
teriay which served to pack the sur.
face.
The program today consists only
Of trial heats 10 qualify the men that
will start tomorrow for the titles
Interest ecn,ercd IN the appearances
Of Babe" Hartanft. tho young
giant from Stanford. counted a sure
double winner in the shot and discus
and . possible point scorer IN fhr
spirits. He looked 90 he IN. big In.
dividual point scorer possibility OF
the meet.
Numerous worlds. national and m.
tereofiegsats champions were entered.
/ ciudinE woodring fsyrncusel.
worlds 200 meter champion: Steven.
son princeton, national quarter mile
Leroy Brown Dartmouth.
holder Of tl~ worlds indoor high
jumping record; Harrison Thewpon
nrincetonl. national r~tnathlon
champion. and many othern.
The program starts at . o'clock
daylight time with the foo.yard dash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
SIX COLLEGE
TRACK TEAMS
TOCOMPETE

MONTANA. Washington. wash
AVA ingson State. Idaho. Oregon
and the Oregon Arxses are compel
ing tomorrow afternoon In ths
Stadium In tho annual Coast confer
enc. track meet.
Washington and q. A. c. ar,
doped TO fight ., on, for honora.
The dashes are expected TO bring
out some good running with Hur.
lny. Washington: Larson. Oregon;
Davis. w. \. Z. and sullivan. Mon
tana. competing.
Pratt and Douglas. Of Washing.
ton. arc favored for tho tso-yard
dash
Dodge. o. A. C: Bean. Washing.
ton. Michel. w. 4. c; PETER. Ore.
son. are the strongest eontenderr
In the half mile.
s~an. Of o. A. c. Ia favored IN
the mile. Will. Walker. O. A. c ana
kowiea and Waxhburn. Of w. !. G
arc expected 10 fight Il oa, for
the tho mile honorN.
FARMLAND. Washington. - doped
TO win the high hurdles and Andnr.
ron or Hurley. Washington, should
win he low stick event
The high jump win be b~tw~@n
Sp~arow. OF Oregon. and Prank.
land. Washington. with the former
Also favored In the pole vault and
broad Jump.
purrrachtsr. Of w. r. C. has
N" edge In the weight events with
astlin. Washington. having the
beat javelin record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26

the time in 6 minutes. 81 1-5
seconds.
Nitric also tied HIS Northwest
mark IN tho i00.yard dash. making
the century In So s.6 seconds.
Hester Eastman. after being
beaten by ka,herync Brown In two
dasher. came hack and smashed the
Northwest marx In the 100. yard
baelstroke isi is seconds.
Madeline riers. young Crystal
Pool breast stroke star. established
a new Pacific Coast record in the
iooyard event. making the distance
In ! minute 50 rs seconds. The
former record was held by Audrey
Griffcn. Of Victoria. n. G. at 1
minute. 20 seconds.
The fourth record to be broken
last nigh, was the $50 yard back.
stroke event SpriEgs Washer.
Crystal youngster. staged a big sur.
prise when he defeated his team
mate Harry spcidel. and made the
distance In I minute 50 seconds.
kathcryne Brown starred In the
~omen's dashcs. taking first place
In tho iooyard and esoyard daahea
she tied Anna Mayhali's record in
the latter event.
orrin Niiter. young Crystal diving
youngstcr. was Eisen a grrat hand
for his splendid diving. He'a only
little fellow. but he shows a world os
promise. Merlin Faddcn won the
diving event az usual. with Dave
Fail. another promising young fellow
from Portland. taking second.
The summary follows.
PtunrE for distanc1--f.anN-rs stern
terEh. g. G.. first. H.rrr acwat,rra
g =. G.. second. Coy Thamas c. C.
third. Distance. a. feet
ita-ysrd meas back strss. - ssrirr
wspschsr. nrsts Harry spsiasi. Hsesud
jonathan rrumsait thifd Time ruln-
ute 50 seconds sne~ y. ~. A. yeeosdl
te-yArd tree style ffor boys unfsr To-
Zen Lombard ard nob Ferret Auitns-
nah. tied for first. Gordon usrse.a. G q
g. second. Tim>-sT 81 seruads
Bsown. e. = G nrst: Hester Eastman
c. >. C.. sscond Aubrey orifna. yIeterf.
third. rimr-it - seconds
bs-yard fro style for Eiris under fg
Agnes Ep~ifri. g. n G, first. naisrr
fr~ntirs. Nancopvsr. second. Srsa Hfo~n-
neif. c. 4 g. TARA Ttms--ss 80 SEQ
ends.
fee-yar1 rr~n'r free style -~ Nitric
konowsioff C. s. c. FIRST uaroia Hat
tor, M1isnornah. second. Lambert sierra.
berxh. G, y C.. ihira. Tfms--sa t-s sso-
ends tT1ush- hiH own Y. NJ A. rwcordt
szs-ysrd women. free Etyi.~~Ka,he~-
yns Bro~n, G. b. C.. first. Hester East
man. g ~ C.. second: Aubrey uviffin
Victoria. third Tims-t rninats 10 Is
seconds tequair r. y. A. record set hY
Ann Mayfair IN tB7st.
se'Yard free style tfor riris under 10
--Nrginia Wilson. Suitnomah. nrss. Ar
mes speidei, G. 8 G.. second pziay Prem
iics. Vancouver, third rlms-ss IS sc-
ouds.
Mems fancy divfnr-Msrsiu Faas.a. c.
:. G.. first. Dave Pail. Aaitnomah. go
ond Grin Witter. =. & c. third
i9o.yard wornen's breast Htroke-nsd-
cline Pisss 6. =. C.. first. Aubrey orIfnn.
Victoria second. Glare Hsikirk Seattle
Y. ". g. A.. third. Time minute
,. - second fnsw =. y. A. reeore1.
ioo-ysrd womsn's back stroke Hester
Eastman. 9. =. C.. first. Kasherynr
Rrown. c. g.. second. RUBY ahaiton.
G. = C. third. Time uiinut. 81 f.s
seconds fns~ y. y. A. rscordl.
500 Yard mems FREE styta--uitri. Kons-
raioff g. y, G.. first spfiFgv Washer.
z. = G.. second. Robert smith. G. s G..
third. Tifuo--s minutes ~ IS second
ines r. ". A. record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
Four Swim Marks Are
Smashed at P. N. A. Meet

DlIING up 10 points to 10 for Munomah club of Port
land. the Crystal Swimming club the second half
of the 7. n. A. indoor swimming championships at the
Crystal Pool last night
The Seattle club totaled los points for the whole meet
TO 40 for the Portlanders
Four Northwest records toppled over last night
Nitric konowalof the sprint and distance the
Seattle club smashing his record in the 500-yard
swim He lowered his own record Of "a seconds making
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
nv HENnY 1. FARRELL

BOSTON, Mass. May 7s.--prince.
- ton. the fighting tigcr OF Nassau.
has been nominated 20 carry the col.
ORR OF the East against invaders
from the Pacific coast In tho inter.
collegiate track and field champion,
ships starting at Harvard stadium
this afternoon.
OF AT the Eastern tvams gathered
for tho annual college classic. the
Tigers alone were considered 20 have
a chance 10 keep tho far coast from
walking away with another cham
plonshlp.
University Of California. champions
Of 1891. and Stanford. with two Of
tho strongest teams that have In.
vaded tho East In years. figured
there II nothing TO u but a Coast vie.
tory. They iooiccd upon the two-day
mec, simply as an opportunity 10 set.
tie tho tie 10 their dual meet In Call.
fornla with Yale. Harvard. Princeton
and other big Eastern schools fur.
nishinE a background and color.
Ideal weather. conditions prevailed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
RIVERS LACES
YOUNG O'DOWD

TACOMA. May 2s--Jimmy Rivers.
the clever Tacoma lightweight. added
another 10 his string ~ wins last
night by outpointing Young O'Dowd
Of Aberdeen in every round Of the
six-round main event Of the Tacoma
Athletic clubs boxing show last
night.
Grant Randalls beat Bambilio Kid
In the semi-windup. and Pat WEIGH
and BIN Shane went four rounds TO
an even verdict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
BABE RUTH
WON'T PLAY
GAME TODAY

Cu1CAGo. May 26.--Babe Ruth
" was ordered not to play baseball
today until n further ruling has been
made by President Ban u. johnson
Of the American league as a result
OF Ruth's quarrel with an umpire
at the Polo grounds in yesterdays
game.
However. will not deal harshly
with Ruth" johnson said. "as re.
alize he was laboring under great
stress OF emotion and mental strain
as a result OF his inability to hit
with his accustomed skin and vigor."
Ruth threw dirt in an umpire's
face when the arbiter called him out
while he was sliding into second.
When a fan jecrod him, Ruth
crawled into the stands after him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26

stepped into a finals berth
largely thru the great work Of
young Barton.
The rest Of the westerman team
II largely made Up Of players from
the Georgetown Cubs. 1921 finaiis,n
and Of the South Seattle Junlorr az
last season
Elmer Mckay IL working az flrs
base. Tommy Gemmil L. covering
second. Bill Smith is stationed A.
Third and John Anthony IL covering
short Dick Firms loss ~ shortstos
s keeniy felt by this team. He IL
playing in faster company. Anthony
has been brought In from the out
neid TO cover the shortstop vacancy.
Gordon Anderson IN left frId
Dick hahoney In right neld ara
either Waiter Toulouse or ciafk
heednr IN the center garden msLs 10
the outfieId.
La Verne Petersen, the hard
working mAnager OF the Wesfer.
mans. win be behind the hat in TIE
big series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
FTTTERy HAS
ZINE U.iI.F.B.tI.k MOTION

Fittsry has the best half haik mo.
tion. while a runner Is on first. OF
any pitcher in the league. And the
Sacramento hurler catches a lot OF
runners off the bag. Hc nailed Hood
In the first inning yesterday.
when delivering the bah Fittery
1erks his shoulder before pitching.
and It's a sweet hsifbalk motion that
gets BY. II keeps the runners close
20 the cushion.
Fittery. incidentally. has = 10, Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
rEARCE TALKS
u1,iSEIf Ot

Young Pearc~. Sacramerto's new
shortstop. talked himself out OF the
game in the seventh. He walked
with two men down and went 70 SEQ
cnd on stanaEe's second single. Fit.
terry hit for one base 10 right and
fearce tried to score on Hoods toss
10 the plate. Pearee slid and Tobin
slapped the hall on him. Umpire Car.
roll deciding that Pcarce missed the
pl1tc
After talking considerable. Pearc~
called n a day by request and Shee.
han was brought in TO play short.
stop and McNeeIey. another recruit.
went to the outfield.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
SUN DODGERS
AND COUGARS
ON DIAMOND

with but one win needed 90 keep
tho s,aters from grabbing the oon.
ference championship. the Universi.
~ Of Washington baseball club were
10 meet Washington State In the
fir, II a two game series a, Denny
field this afternoon at 4 o'clock. sat.
urday morning the final game In
billed at the same field for 10 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
PHILLY PITCHER
is IMPROVING

PHILADELPHIA. May .s.--wfi
bert Hubbeil. Fhiily pitcher. who was
struck on th. head by a ha,,sd ball
yesterday. was reported considerably
improved today. Hubb~il n suffering
ooncusaion and fractured skull.
Physicians arc hopeful OF saving
his NE. but are stiil undecided about
an operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26

three INDIANS on the pains
stranded.
All afternoon It was battle Of
wits between the two managers hit.
terry aud Burger started tho game
on the hin and both southpaws
dished w a good brand OF pitching.
McCrcdN started his strategy by
putting Lane in right field. instead
Of Barney. to give the locals an.
other right handed hitter In the line.
ur And then in the seventh. with
enc run over the plate. the hig In.
oan chief sent in Spencer to hit for
Rurrer. but the best the hlg hoy
could do was ny 60 left field.
Mack finished on the mound.
The Indians were stiil in the thrccs
~ their hitting slump. collecting but
five hlngics off Fittery's delivery,
while four was the best they collected
the day before off Prough. Tho team.
after hitting a wonderful stride on
tho rad. has lost its batting eve tenn.
porarily. The boys aren't hitting. al.
tho the pitchers are holding up well
and the team Is fielding well enough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
VARSITY NET
MEN TOPLAY
O. A. G. TEAM

TufE University OF Washington
L tennis team win play a ausrfst
o. net stars from o. A. c. Saturday
morning on the university courts.
The personnel Of the Aggse team was
not announced. but they are reputed
10 he a strong Aggregation.
The match with o. A. c. comes as
a result Of fbe efforts Of Coach James
Arbuthnoi. who has been trying for
some time 10 arrange a contest with
the OreEnniana.
Tn. Washington team win t~: Bill
Taylor. Art fangfic. Fletcher John
son. Byron Scott and stew Barker
The time Of the meet viii be an
nounecd later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26

CREW IS
HOPEFUL

QELIEF in the 1872. Washlngtou
- crew as one OF the best ever de.
veloped on the Pacific coast, and
confidence that Leaders men have
an excellent chance 10 carry off the
national honors at Poughkeepsle In
June. were expressed at the annual
VARSITY Boat club banquet q The
Sorrento last night
Numerous men prominent az ehe
university. including President suz-
zailo and Coach Ed Leader, spoke.
Prof. Leslie Aver acted as tosstnzs.
ter.
Lynn Moore was awarded the Zig.
got cup a. the crew man who has
been the greatest inspiration 10 his
mates this season.
The varsity crew win entrsin for
the East next Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
SENATOR'S SCORE
IN SECOND

The senators put the game In the
Ice hex in the second inning. Shoe.
han and Moliwitx both drove sharp
hits thru the tnfeid. Pcarce pushed
them ahead with a bunt Stanagc
slammed hot shot past Adams. as
second base. and both runners
counted.
Seattle's lone counter came In the
seventh. Eidrcd wicked and went 10
second on an infieid out Murphy
popped out. Crane hit an easy
ErUunder 70 Sheehan nj short. and
The ball rolled 20 the outncld. Eidred
checking in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
PREP BASEBALL

WITH the Ballard club idle the
w High School Baseball league
season will take another step toward
the finals this afternoon. with Queen
Anne meeting Garfield at waIla
walia. Franklin playing Lincoln al
Lower Woodland. and broadway
and West Seattle tangiing at
Hiawatha.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
RAFTING ORDER
SHIFTED

Mccrcdie shifted his batting order
again yesterday IN an effort TO lind
tho best combination. Spencer Ad,
ans hattcd lcadoff. Lane batted sec.
ond and CtNto WAS dropped TO firth.
Murphy hitting sixth.
The now combination didn't work
very well. ~ Adams was helpless he.
fore ffttcry's hooks. Stumph fin.
ishcd the game az second. after Ad.
ans had famed twice.