davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

companions just before reacbins GA !.
yer Lake. to which place the NAV.
bers of the outing we're going. TIL
met them according TO appoln,m.,.
on the trail to the lac, and with N.
patty enjoyed the lunch at the l,,.
and the scenic beauty OF the p,ao.
The party was then TO proceed 10 n,
per Silver Lake and to the ridge a,v,s
ing American Fork and Cottonvoos
canyons.
Some Of the party did not wish n
make this hike and remained a, m.
lake. The party which continued M.
hike to Upper Silver lake was com.
posed OF Jesse Steele, W. W. Warn
lex, Charles l.. Warwick, father a,
Blaine Warwick: A. p. Warwick ana
number of boys and girls.
As they neared the top of the ridge
Clarence Nelson and Blaine Warn
lex we're a few rods ahead OF The
party and sent signals to the people
at the lake below. As they steppe6
on the ridge, the vegetation and grow
tn appeared solid. hut asthe bow.
loked into Cottonwood canyon they
felt the ledge crumble. Baline jump-
ed and the ldge on which he alighted
held him, while his companion was
precipitated 80 feet below. As soon
as possible. Blaine signaled for helm
and then made his way down to hIs
companion. carrying him TO more
comfortable place and then went for
help again. When help reached the
spot It was found that death had
been insanteous. due to blow on
the side Of the head. The body was
carried up the ridge 10 q place where
q stretcher could be provided.
Six boys carried the body about
three miles to the wagons while ARA
Adams rode horse to the Rangers
tation to notify the father OF the sad
accident. He came up the canyon al
soon rs possible. to meet the party
who by this time had an automobile
and were on their way home with tn,
body.
] Clarence was associated with tn,
scouts Of Manila ward for man,
years. and was dearly loved by al
his companions. He was quie,
cheerful disposition. kind TO everyon,
and his tragic death has left dec
gloom over lhe entire community.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

Flossie Wright was down from Sal
Lake Sunday to visit relatives.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

Mrs. II. a. Harrington was called
10 Salt Lake Tuesday because OF the
illness Of relatives there.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Atwood spent
Wednesday in ALPINE attending a
birthday party given in honor o.
Mrs. Tbos. Carlisle.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02
srltI.h tt.x.A eut,erfy Farms.

In England there are several farms
devoted entirely "a the cultivation OF
lbusteffsesswHtf moths sr,,s - &ss>e<rcf>
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

e. w. Charleston made business
trip to Salt Lake Tuesday morning.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

Mrs. Sarah Atwood entertained a
number OF Relief Society members at
a quilting party at her home Friday
afternoon. Late in the afternoon re-
freshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Wright and son
Don, and Mrs. c. l.. Wright and son
Gordon returned Friday after a three
weels visit at Shelley, Blackfoot,
and Twin Falls, Idaho.
Victor Larson enjoyed his vacation
from the Farmers Exchange Co., the
forepart Of the week. He visited Salt
Lake and Lagoon. ID. M. Smith took
his place at the Exchange.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

Mr., and Mrs. George Austin, Mr..
and Mrs. John Copper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Salzner. Mrs. George Webb,
MIS- Emma A. Liant all Of Salt Lake
cam to Manila Monday to attend the
funeral OF Clarence Nelson. There
were large number from Pleasant
Grove, Lehi and American Fork also
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

Thursday, Sept. It'll. will be cele-
brated by the Sunday schools Of Ma
Mia in. the Grove. beginning at one
o'clock Games and smusements suit
able for every age and plenty Of leo
cream and peanuts are promised. Ev-
eryone is lcking forward to q SPLEEN
did time. The Relief Society viii
hold their bazaar the same afternoon
In the meeting house. The memb-
ers Of the Organization have been very
busy making articles to be sold.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

H. Wadley was in Salt Lake Mon.
day on important business pertaining
to shipping rates on farm products.
lie met with the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

The Boy Scouts have received their
radio apparatus and are busy install
ling II. II will be able to get mes
sages from distance OF 80 miles.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

Warwick Brothers attended the Ma
tional Ram Show held In Salt Lake
this week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

After spending more than a week
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A..
N. iverson. Mrs. ITALIA Cough and
children returned to Lehi where they
VIII make their home for the winter
They expected to move to Salt Lake
county, but decided that Utah county
has equal opportunities and advantage
-.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

Mrs. Bessie Wright and children
motored to Salt Lake Wednesday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

Thora West was Salt Lake visitor
the forepart of the week
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Tucker are touring
In Yellowstone park.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

Mrs. Fred q. Warwick Of Provo en-
tertained at birthday party We'd
nesday evening, In honor of her hus-
band. Mr.. and Mrs. p. Warwick.
Efhe' Reed and Merrill Warwick, Nj:
and Mrs. II. v. Swenson. w. W. War
mex and family, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
D. Warwick, Mrs. Olivia Foutz, Mr..
and Mrs. A. p. Warwick. Mr.. and
Mrs G, IL, Warwick were among
the guests present. They JOINED with
relatives from Salt Lake and Deseret
and Provo and spent delightful ev-
ening.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. s. d. Harper and
daughter Helen, and Mrs. David Thor.
ne. Mrs. Margaret Thorne and ,Efsd
Thorne. spent Sunday in !, Lissrty
Park. Salt lake. a.b..ef
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il Marsh and son
Leslie were business visitors at Pro-
70 Tuesday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Young and dau-
hters Ellen and Elsie OF Ogden, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. o. Ander-
son here the week end.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

Mrs. Chauncy Thomas OF Salt Lake
county, is here with err daughter, Mrs.
Mary Monson.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

Miss Martha Paul leaves this week
Tor Salt Lake to attend school.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Page and child
rem and Mr.. and Mrs, J. =. Bush and
children spent Friday in. American
Fork canyon at the cave and dell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
HEARD DOWN
,@I TiI5 CORNER
81 LEO II. LASSEN
81 LEO II. L,ASSEN

TUE SALT LAKE BEES wr with
clip during the early weeks hc Bees finally hit
has hrdhlng club but lacks pitching
them an awful whaling hast week the City The
knocked the Bees down the ladder breakneck speed
TUE wlin
not totally unexpected The great third acker about
ripe for his chance in The
pitcher Mewheeney tho deal with Of
The three great Frisco his
with Cincinnati Jim ocoanel will
Giants In the
THERE Il certainly peach
leagues tha day and Babe Ruth Is playing the least H.
Rogers Hornshy
are leading the field With - omers each Bng Miller
third L. nnbno FOL
loop fold In
catch this trio much less break his
PoBBY HARPER ssatiles headline
- next smoker at the Arena June either
Casey
TUE big 500 mile Speedway
apos The Of the racing pilots OF
compete Tommy Milton. Jimmy
TUE local high school track viii
Denny field at The chief
yard dash in which Jimmy Austin Queen
pid Bree Taylor FrankIns
best Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30

at a critical moment.
Pitcher Ed Walsh was unouestion-
ably the maker OF Fielder Jones as
manager.
In the American league. at the
present time. there exists a condition
similar TO that of the DAYS OF the
"hitless wonders"
Reference Is made TO Lee Fohi. OF
the ST. Louis Browns. and Urban
Shocker. star pitcher.
Lee Fohi knows baseball. He is a
mighty good manager. There is a
chance that Shocker may make him
great one.
The ST. Louis team Is a strong
club. Shocker is great pitcher. an
other Ed Walsh st. Louis has an
excellent chance TO say who VIII win
the American league pennant.
II St Louis should win the pen
nant. much credit, and deservedly SO.
will so 10 Manager Lee Foil. Urban
Shocker naturally would play a big
part
Shocl<er Is the Ed Walsh type. He
IL a great pitcher, who Is game and
likes TO work. He Is the fellow ever
anxious TO answer the call of his
manager TO save a game.
Such a type of pitcher is almost
necessary TO every pcnnant-winning
club. such a type OF pitcher helps
TO bring greatness TO manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30

I Walsh. when at the height OF his
pitching career. was a mighty hard
man to umpire for. There we're two
reasons.
In the first place. Walsh had a
deceptive spitball which he always
broke over the plate at the knee. The
spitball Is hard TO judge. a low ball
Is the most difficult to call correctly.
In addition. Ed was rather hard
10 please. One day while working
in a game at Chicago Connolly.
rather tired at the way Walsh was
disagreeing with him on balls and
strikes, stopped the game. turned to
the stand and shouted:
Ladies and gentlemen. / desire 10
apologize for not knowing that MIR.
Walsh throws nothing but strikes"
That bit OF sarcasm stopped I'D
for the rest OF tho day.
Tommy. however. has a keen mem.
DRY; he never forgets. Recently, be.
fore the start Of game at Boston,
"a newapaperman dropped into the
umpires' dressing room. Connolly
and walsh were making ready for
the game.
How is Ed getting along?" asked
the neswspapcrman Of Connolly.
Very we'll" replied Tommy. lie
has a fine chance 10 make good.
Umpiring Is not exactly new to him.
When he was star pitcher he al.
ways combined umpiring with pitch.
ing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
SPEEDY PLAY
IN BIG HIGH
SCHOOL MEET

MONDAYS round Of the high
lsl school tennis loop raee brought
out some remarkably fast cour,
work.
Wednesday the third round viii
pave tho way for the opening OF the
scmi.finals ON Thursday. TIE finals
arc billed for Friday.
Mondays scores follow.
Singles-Swartz ID defeated Nan
an SO. 6-1. stengel Cw. 50 defeated
Ocha Oh SO. 6.i; Parson OBJ defeat.
ed Scott Gsa). ca. 6-1; Lewis OBJ de.
fcated Lightfoot n3a). 60. GO: Back.
land 90. A. defeated Shaw a. G.2.
90; fanglie a. defeated Scully O.
AZ. 81. 6.3.
Doubles-Ochs and Lund 0.) de.
feated Smith and Stedmnn wv. - by
default; ochs and Lund "a defeated
Wiley and Wark ca by default;
Wander Las and Backland 90. A. de.
feated Williams and Llghtfoot OBa.)
60. 2-6. SO: Sanford and Scully o.
Al defeated Smith and Young (G) by
default. Stengle and Hogland wv. 81
defeated Nau and Clark ~. Ga, 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
Two Cast Offs Put Connie
Mack'S Team in Flag Race

Of breaking in as a rcgular a, this
time.
All last year Pep YOUNG OF De
trolt had trouble with his throwing
arm. THE arm seemed strong enough
but lacked accuracy. This spring
the old fault was still with him.
Manager Cobb Of the Detroit club
asked for waivers. Mack was the
only manager to put In claim for
Young.
Mack believed that Young's trouble
was purely mental and that a change
Of scenery also might work wonders
for Johnston.
Hts opinion has been verified. for
both have played great ball for him.
In discussing their cases Mack sim.
ply says.
The addition OF Young and John.
ston has made my club. was posi-.
tive neither WINS thru a. a big league
er and that they would deliver for
me. Their fine work has exceeded
my fondest expectations"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
Urban Shocker May Make
Lee Foil Great MANAGER

WEARS ago Fielder Jones. manag.
i ing a very ordinary ball club,
the Chicago white Sox. was one Of
tho most feared leaders In the Ameri.
can league.
The club In 1906 was known as the
"hitlcss wonders" yet Jones won the
American league pennant and a
world series with that aggregation.
To win the world series. Jones had
20 beat the Chicago Cubs, conceded
10 have been one Of the greatest clubs
In the history Of the sport. In 1906
the Cub team was at the top of its
game.
Fielder Jones knew baseball. He
had the ability 10 drive the players
and get results. Yet the greatest as
set he possessed during his manager
ial career at Chicago was I'D Walsh.
Ed walsh. then one OF the great
est pitchers in the history OF the
game. unauestionably made Fielder
Jones a great manager.
Perhaps some sort Of an explana-
ton is necessary for such a state
ment Here II Is: Walsh, n glutton
for work. could take part In from 40
to so games season. He could be
depended upon to win 20 or more.
one season he won 80. Some asset
for manager 10 have such
pitcher.
II was as n relief pitcher that
Walsh was at his best. Any time a
nlfcher began to falter late in the
game. and the white sox had a lead
OF a run or two. Walsh would be
rushed into the breach 10 hold the
margin
No situation was too tough for
walsh TO face. lie fairly reveled in
rushing to the relief OF some pitcher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30

TWO castoffs have rounded on,
l. Connie Mack's ball club. They
are "Pep" Young OF Detroit and
DOC" Johnston Of Cleveland.
When Cleveland secured "stuffy"
McInnis from Boston to play first
base there was ne place for John.
aton.
The Cleveland club asked waivers.
All the major league clubs except
the Philadelphia Americans waived.
During the winter Connie Mack
had purchased from the Milwaukee
club Hauser. the star first sacker OF
the American Association. He was
figured on as a certainty for first
base.
Mack was unable 10 agree on sal
airy with the recruit. In order 10
protect himself he put in a claim for
Johnston
The Cleveland castoft has gone so
well up 10 date that Hauser. who has
since agreed on terms. has no chance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
White S0x Mwrler Johns
Bom@headHIallof Fame

eoupi. OF strikes on the batter
Hodge procresied TO pull hts ia
NOUS bone"
When . ball comes rough or
does not suit the pitcher u Is al.
ways possible for him to secure
= new ball b, appealing 10 tho
umpir~. Hodge decided 90 com.
bin@ nnpirinE with pitching.
After getting two striises on
the bsisman and having the ball
returned fs him BY Catcher
Seiiaik. he was SEEN to examine
u very closely, and then. with.
out consulting anyons. he PRO
eeeded a. throw II into tho DE
troit dugous.
The rules say thai any ball
thrown into the dugout entities
all base runners 10 advance two
bases. The runner on second
was allowed To score. while tho
one ON first moved 10 third
Fortunately for MIR. Hodge.
Chicago managed TO win the
game. 9 10 5. Otherwise Kid
Gleason might have said lot of
uneompiimentsry things 10 his
elongated pitcher.
That Is one nice thing In basc-
bali. N your bonehead stunt
doesn't prove costiy the fans and
Manager forget about H. But
woe to the player who pulls a
bonsr and loses the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
McCinnity,
40, Still
Pitching
Veteran Is Hurting for
Danville, in Three-Eye
League
BY BOB DORMAN

uow many men OF 10 could ster
IL out on the mound and pitch
nine fun innings OF baseball In a pro.
fesaionai league. even tho only a
minor oneg
And how many could perform this
stunt and ~in9
Not many. In answer TO the firs,
question.
In answer 20 the Accond--Joe Nc.
Clnnity. al any rate.
once Joe was known as the Iron
Man Of the New York Giants. Now
he's manager and owner Of the Dan.
vile club Of the Three Eye league.
Finding his pitching staff shot TO
pieces. he undertook the twiriiug
himself. and for seven innings held
his opponents Hcoreleea. In the
eighth he weakened. allowing three
runs. two 81 which were earned. In
the ninth he frightened up again arid
prevented further scoring. DanyilIe
won. 10 ,.
Joe struck out three men during
this performance hit one and Issued
one pnss pretty fair control for a
man Of -.
McCinnity started ball playing at
Rock Island. M. his native town. Al
the age 81 IS. lie has lived an ath.
iete's life ever since. Famed tho he
was, IN his days In the big leagues.
for his ability 20 pitch and win
double headers. the strain never told
on Joe's arm. ne his present ability
proves Irregular living. not work
he holds sends men 10 the SCRAP
heap. Nobody ever took better care
of hlmseif thar Joe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30

MS pitcnlng days were over.
Now he is playing right
field regularly for the Cleve-
land club and doing a mighty
good job of it.
Al the present time ~Reb" Russell.
one-time star icft-hander Of the Chi
caro- White Scx. Is threatening to
duplicate Joe Woods record.
In the spring OF 1919 the Chicago
club decided Russell was thru ard
sent him 10 Minneapolis In the
American association. He couldn't
win for Minneapolis. He made a re-
quest that Joe cantillon. who was
managing the club. give him a
chance In the outffeid.
Russell. while he only hit .ssT that
year. showed much ability as long
distance hitter.
In 1880 he finished aecond In the
league batting averages with mark
a. al. He had made good n an
outfYeider.
Last year he was the sensation
o. the league. He again finished
second with mark OF .3ss and. In
addition. made 80 home runs.
Now II Is said that several major
league clubs are angling for the
services Of Russell. who four years
ago was waived out OF the majors
- pitcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30

L,RED MERkI.E once won
IL much undc-irvd publicity by
failing To touch second base aud
thereby losing . pcnnsns for
New York. This stunt Is ineiud-
ed righifully In the list Of fam.
Gus ''bonehead' plays that have
been pulled In the majors.
John Anderson anes ssNased 20
steal second base with the bases
filled. He sueeeeded. only TO
find that hts tesunaie. Kid IL
berseid. was oceupyins said base.
doc Ge~slsr. playing the
outfieid with the Chicago Cubs,
once caught n fly bali In The last
half Of the ninth. with the bases
filled and only one out. and pro
eeesled to run to the club house
with fhe'baik while the base run
ners scored.
These are just . few Of the
bcnehead plays that head che lit
OF ivory stunts that have been
pulled in the majors.
Clarence -shoveI" Hodge.
member Of the pitching staff Of
the Chicago White sox. pulled
one the other day that entities
him 10 membership In tn. ivory
hunters.
Chicago was playing Detroit.
The game was very close. DE
troit got runners on first and
second. with one out. With n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
HERE'S ONE WAY
LEWIS MAY WIN

LONDON, May 3o.--Ted c'Kid'1
Lewis. British middleweight boxer,
recently knocked out by Georges Car.
pentier In the first round. has
brought suit against the French
champion for libel
Lewis claims an article purportlng
TO have been written by Georges aft.
er their fight. entitled what /
Think Of Lewis" which appeared in
Town Topics. WAS libelous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
AUTO POLO
SERIES TO
END TO-DAY

WITH the series tied at one-all,
w Seattle and Vancouver were 10
finish their four.game auto polo SO.
ries with two Tits at Liberty park TO.
day, the first nj $50 In the after.
noon. and the second at 700 this
evening.
Vancouver won the opening game
Saturday. and Seattle evened the
count with "a win Sunday.
The winner of the series is billed
to play the Portland club at the
southern city early In June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
Real Fight Ahead for
Star League Finalists
Washington Parks Unexpected Defeat of Three
Brothers Dye Works Puts Pep Into Big Junior Sc
ries; Games Booked Sunday

HEN Bill Stitts, Washington Parks speed
ball pitcher, turned back the Three Brothers
Dye Works in their great game Sunday in
the opening days play Of The Star Junior
league finals he made real scrap Of the big
series.
Running like steam roller over the teams
in their preliminary division, the Dyers were
heavy fayorites for the title.
But Stitts and his Washington Park team
mates showed that they can be walloped.
The upset will give the other teams in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
Each Team Must
Furnish Umpire
Two Baseballs

Each team in the finals Of The
Star Junior league must turn over
two baseballs. In good condition,
10 the umpire in charge before
their respective games. Too much
time was lost Sunday waiting for
lost balls 10 be brought back TO
the playing field. Each team Is
20 retain It's own property after
each game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30

All nave u line CndnCe LOT the
title.
The Hiilman Merchants and the
l.. V. Westermans made disappoint-
ing showings In their first starts In
the finals. but both clubs are cap
able of playing better ball than they
cid IN their openers. The former
team Ia too weak In the pitching
department 20 expect 10 land very
high IN the final standings. while
ihe westermans stiii loom as a dan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30

Two undefeaicd teams get togeth-
er this week az South Park IN the
first game Of the day when West
Wheeler mixes with Washington
Park at noon. This game viii bring
Charley Hardin. W. d W. mound
ACE. against s1tts. This ought 70
be a pitching duel. Tho South
Park boys waliopcd Washington
Park IN the preliminary season. but
by the form and fight Washington
Park showed against the Three
Brothers the w. & W. outfit face 1
real battle.
The Three Brothers Dye Works
tangle with the Fremont Cyclones.
The former team must win or prac.
iicaiiy be eliminated from the run
ming. The Fremont boys are going
great guns. hitting like champions
lately. In Bud Davis. ia Jones,
kenney johnson. Herb Larson and
Curiey Sewers they have "A Murder.
era' Row that compares favorabiy
with the Dye Works sluggcrs.
The Dye Works win probably
start ia swift on the mound again.
swift pitched a remarkably fine
game against Washington Park. q
game that would win nine out OF 10
ordinary games. but that wasn't an
I ordinary game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
MIsKE BEATS ROPER

NEW YORK. May 3o.-Rilly
Miske. st. Paul heavyweight. won a
10 rounds. Lou Bogash won 10.
Sammy Nablc beat Harry London in
10 rounds. You Bogash won a To-
round decision from Jack Stone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
NIIE> DEFEAT
HELPED

Detea; took a lot Of cockincss out
Of the Three Brothers outfit and
they are expected to hit their strit.e
now.
Fremont wiz have three pitchers
upon which TO call ''Curley" SO.
wers looked good against the Hill.
man Merchants. Then the Cyclones
have I'd Jones anc Bud Davis. bath
good decelvers.
The loser OF the Hillmsn Mer-
chants.L. V. Waterman struggle at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

The score II ~ II.
New York ..t...ttss...s.t.
A. Philadelphia ...s..fs... II
Batteries. Douglas. shea and y. smith
Rms, Butts and Henlipe. Pctera
The score n. n. T.
Boston .s..ss.ssssstss
A. Brooklyn ..s..ss+ss.ss.s
nattericss Miller, fiiiingim and Cow
dy. cadorc and Debsrry.
The score II. II T.
Cincinnati .ss.s.t...s......
At fitttburg .+.....tss.s... 10
batteries; Donphue, Schnoll and Win
60. Glaauer and Gooch.
The score II. H. II
81 Louis s+tsssss .ssssss-ss
AZ Chicago ..s4...t.s.ssss.
Batteries; North and Ainsmith; Jones,
kaufman and Mirta. O'Farreii.