davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-29
Election Inspectors
Named By Secretary

Election inspectors for the primary
election to be held October Z and the
general election on November 7 for
the various precincts of this, the third
representative district, are named in
a list which County Clerk Kaae has
received from the office of the secre-
tary of the territory. Two changes
will have to be made, however, owing
to the fact that J. K. Kahookele in
the Waikiki precinct and Charles K.
Farden in the Lahaina precinct are
candidates for the nomination for
representative.
The lists follows:
First Precinct. keomuku School
house-Lawrence Gay, chairman (r) /;
James T. Munro, (d); Mrs. d. K.
White, (r).
Second Precinct: Honolua Ranch
Store, Observation-Disclosures Reimann.
chairman, (d) George Kauhi, (r) AL
bert j. Cockett, (d).
Third Precinct: Lshaina Court.
house-John W. X. Hose, chairman,
(r); Charles X. Farden, (r); Lono La
welu (d).
Fourth Precinct: OIowalu School
house-Eugene Haneberg, chairman,
(r); Henry Saffery, (d) d. p. Palena,
(d).
Fifth Precinct: Waikiki Court.
house-Manuel Faustino, chairman,
(d) Mrs. Emily Garcia, (r) j. K. Ka.
hookele, (r).
Sixth Precinct: Waihee School.
house-Joseph Morris, chairman, (d)
William Morris, (r); S. X. Kanakao-
kai, (d).
Seventh Precinct: Puunene School.
house-C. c. Campbell. chairman, (r) ;
Kahi Kenolio, I'd John M. Brown,
I'd.
Eighth Precinct: Haiku School.
huose-David Kiakona, chairman (d) ;
Nelson Kaloa, (r); w. A. Baldwin, (r).
Ninth Precinct: Honuaula Court
house-Edward Wilcox, chairman (r)
George X. Uwekoolani. I'd j. S. Poe.
poe, (d).
Tenth Precinct. keokea School.
housed. X. Kapiioho, chairman, (d) i;
d. Kapohakimohewa, (r); Joaquin
Vincent, (r).
Eleventh Precinct: Makawao School
house-Alfred d. Furtado, chairman.
(r); Joseph Tam Sing, (d); Charles
S. Miner, (d).
Twelfth Precinct: Paia Band Hail.
Foster Robinson, chairman, (r); e. w
Aiu, (r); Moi Kekua, (d).
Thirteenth Precinct: HueIo School.
house-Cory c. Pogue, chairman, (r)
Ed. ]. Smythe, (d); Joseph Pun, (r).
Fourteenth Precinct: keanae School
house,. N. Halemano, chairman
Cd; John Plunkett, (r); Horace Re
kumu, (r).
Fifteenth Precinct: Nahiku School
house-Marion Cabral, chairman, (r)
Frank Cabral, (r); J. Kaiwi, Sr., (d)
Sixteenth Precinct: Hama Court
housed. K. Wailehua, chairman (d)
George Opiopio, (r); William P. Haia
Jr., (r).
Seventeenth Precinct: kipahull
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-29

Simons and f. Weisblatt were the
winners.
The Japanese shoe race, where the
contestants had to doff their shoes
and stockings and put on high Jap
anese Shoes the kind used in wet
weather, was especially amusing and
was won by c. E. Houchens. More
fun was produced by the three legged
race in which Alfred Taylor and H.
II. Moore were the winners. The
candle race was won by Roy Skaus
and Mrs. Voss and Robert Nelson and
Conradt Barrus were sack race win
ners. Frank Weisblatt captured the
prize for the cracker eating contest.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-29
Quarter
Off
MEMS SHIRTS

This line is one of the largest and most varied
and attractive on Maui and bear our own mark.
Hhe best cotton shirts have been reduced S so
each and the less costly grades proportionately
A $3.50 shirt will sell for S 80, and there are
still cheaper grades similarly marked down. 1t
is economy to lay in half a dozen or more shirts
at a time instead of buying one at a time as
needed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-29

Twentieth Precinct: Pukoo Court
house,. D.. Iaea, (r); Henry II. Eva
like, (r); w. f. Jones, Id.
Twenty.First Precinct. Kaunakakai
Schoolhouse-D. Kaai, Jr., chairman,
(r); Albert Kahinu, Id Ako Mika-
sepa, (d).
Twenty-Second Precinct: Amuse-
ment Hall at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ka-
maka, chairman, (r); c. S. Nascimen.
to, (d) VIM. Kaleiheana, (r).
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-29

Plantation Hall - Jonah Kawaiaea,
chairman, (r); G. w. Kauhane, I'D /,
Gregory Makea, (r).
Eighteenth Precinct: kaupo School.
house-Joseph X. Kailieha, chairman,
(d); w. B. Scott Hal, (r) ]. w. Ka-
waaokoa, (r).
Nineteenth Precinct: Halawa School
house-Molokai - L. X. Kaalouahi,
chairman, (r); S. P. Kaai, (d) j. Ka-
manao, (r).
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-29
LADIES' SKIRTS

You will find included among these an as
sortment that we have only just received for
late summer and early fall sale. They are
well and stylishly made in late cut and fashion
and the materials include serges, gaberdines,
galatians and others. They have uniformly
been marked down a quarter of the old price
for this pre-inventory sale.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-29

Here we are offering our large stock of Pyrex cooking
utensils, Aluminium ware, Agate ware, Crockery, Dinner sets,
Tea sets, etc., all under priced a quarter. Every home has its
needs in this line and this is the time to replenish one of the
the dining room.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-29
SHOES SHOES SHOES

Our entire line of mems, ladies' and chill
dren's shoes are included in this offering. There
are included high shoes and oxfords, your saw
ings on men and ladies' shoes will range from
ST. to 81 a pair and the sale prices between So
and $l2. Wholesale shoe prices have not
dropped and we are not seeking to unload"
SO as to restock at lower prices. Our shoes are
all of standard makes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
WARREN G.
MUST HAVE
HIS GOLF

yI1AsHrSCToS. Oct t,--prcsidsnt
w Harding. like other Yankee fans.
was hoping for better luck for his
favorites In tho world series today.
The president received play.by.
play account Of the first game by
the United Press yesterday. Even
tho he went out during tho game for
a round Of golf. he kept IN touch
with tho white House telegram
room by telephone. Secret service
men called up from tho golf course
a dozen times during tho afternoon
to get details Of tho contest.
when Mr.. Harding returned from
his golf game he asked for the copy
which the White House telegraph
operator had transcribed as the de-
tailed story Of the game was sent
from the Polo grounds. The presi-
dent read this before dinner and said
the Giants appeared TO have the
punch"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
Big Six Attends
First Game; IL
Given Reception

NEW YORK. Oct. E.---''what
DO I thlnk u the ganeT Crea,
How would Hike 10 have been
out thsreT ia rather have been
there than sitting here"
Thus chrissy Mafh~~scn. the
grand Old man Of baseball
summed up the first ssms Of tho
world series and the FIRST bail
game he has seen Ia 20 months.
Unmarked BY tho long siege %
Illness he has BEEN thru. sun.
Drowned - an indian. hearty and
FIRM 90 hand grip. chrsssy came
came back yesterday from sar
anso 20 see the baseball srsstoo-
racy perform
A thurnbed Newspaper clipping
was In one hand. How the
Giants and Yankees compared
read tts headline.
Chrissy saw tho gams from the
synntisfsnd behind tho wire
screen. whers no likewise held q
handshAklnx reception. Ill. en-
try was the signal for a rousinR
cheer from tho fans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
TIGERS LOSE
SWELL CHANCE

Vernon lost a swell chance 10 pass
the Frisco Seals yesterday when the
Tigers lost out 70 Oakland by n 2
TO 1 tally. while Los Angeles was
smuggling tho Seals for the second
straight time.
Jake May. who II after q now
Coast record OF 80 wins. was halted
by Oakland Yesterday. Seattle kept
him from winning twice last week.
He must turn In three wins before
reaching the rs mark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
Quays VS..
Lake Boys
on Friday
Queen Anne and Lincoln
to Make Debut in Local
Prep Race

QUEEN ANNE and Lincoln win
Vt furnish the feature game Of
this weeks high school football
schedule. Both teams arc making
their first bow Of tho season. and
as the Queen Anne squad has b<~n
rated particularly high IN thu pre-.
I, season Dope. more interest than
usual n conferred on this battle.
Ths game II booked for Denny
field. and the Kickoff will be a.
sso.
when Lincoln takes the sYeid a
now coach win be making his
debut Dave Logs. former Wash.
ington player. leading the Green
Lake boys for the fiss, time.
Queen Anne has the advantage
In experienced men. several resu.
lars and a STRING OF second team
men OF l2st year being on the
squad.
Tho probable iineups foiiowf
Queen Annr@-cady. i~ft end;
White. left tackle. Bioomness. irf;
guard; Coon. center. D.simon. right
guard: Hubbard. right tackle. Rrass-
cunar. right END. weiiock. quarter.
back; Fofheringhasn. left half. sou.
dsrs. right half. Johnson. fuliback.
Lincoln-rercy. left end. Hudson
or Erickson. left tackle: Erickson or
Day. left guard: Kruger. center:
Scott. right guard. McMuiiin. right
tackle; schoeitler. right end: Case,
quarterback. johnson. right half:
Mccuscnin. left half: Johnson. right
half.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
Seattle Fans
Should Hurry
All-Star Vote

Seattle baseball fans should
hustle In their Ail.star Coast
league selections 10 The Star be.
cause the voting closes ono week
from tomorrow and tho fans who
get tisir letters In early have the
inside track for the prizes in case
Of tic.
Fans arc asked 20 pick four
regular infieiders. three outfield-
ers. two catchers. ak pitcher. and
two utility men.
Write on one side OF the paper
only, sign your name and address,.
ana mail your letter 10 tho Base.
ball Editor. Seattle Star.
Tho fans picking tho teams
nearest 70 the team picked by all
the bugs win share In tire prizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
Seen From the Polo
Grounds Press Box
BY CARL VICTOR LITTLE

D0LO GROUNDS. New G-IAdes
by Of Fandom
The Lady Cos In rcscmbied white
s bfcrc the
definitely eliminated picture the
Pehine when
k And
Sally
Brown. OF Harlem She picked
picking the
IN
tho dope would not have been upset the
had been eliminated
Instead rushing 10 the Maid cheering
Dempsey and allowed him to autograph their programs
Tok scapinr gentlemen have evidently
taken bootlcgging
NY Old Kentucky HON. is tho hit of harpd
all The Is known. Old
Home" -
Nick Mtrock Al Shach.
baseball
allow motion picture tennis the lady
In tights appeared - -
The unpires decisions could they were
drowned by the rattle Of nolssess
ments
Tppocket
bit "geezers' sold at rs a copy.
And Joe Bush the red .-r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

tho score standing TO :. In favor OF
the Giants. ripp opened the ninth
with single. Straight baseball
called for Bob Meusel 10 sacrifices.
What would the Yankees do In The
big pinch OF the dayf
figured sicusel would move plpp
10 second and set the table for
schxnx or ward TO tic up the ball
rane. on the first ball pitched.
Meusri tipped of hts intention. He
started 20 take a iunge a. tho ball.
but II was outside. and he MANAGED
20 hold back.
The next pitch was perfect. Msusei
took long. swinging drive. line
drive 10 right. ON which Frssch made
a pretty play. retiring Ions Bob
Il was an easy matter to double
Plpp Mt first as he was or With
the pitch. That ono play spelled
slow music for the Yanks. Hug
gins Eambied with fate played 10
win and failed
A play that came up In the
fourth inning really was key
10 the Yankee system. IL fore
c~sted tho events that took place
In the ninth. For three innings
the two teams had been held score
les. Duxan started the fourth
with . safe drive to left. Would
the Yanks Play for n run with
\Rufh upr The sacrifice was passed
~ for the his and run. Ruth tap
paA to Fr4sch and Dugan was
foAced At second
1seesats can usually BE- charged
70 soms siip IN the play. Tho
oeeA nag game proved no exception
10 A1s rule. The defeat Of the
Ysn1as ana the passing Of Bush can
b - ributsd to = sip on the part
Of - Yankr star pitcher. ~ was
: phxsical. not . mental error.
For IA innings Bush had pitched
woaIaegnal ball. when the Yanks
esve Aisn q Margin Of one run In
tn stxth and added another In the
rsvonth. the game seemed scwed
-.
vrxs ..,,. Aoxn IN tAs srx,n,h.
w.r,~ ,.,,s Al weakly 20 -ths ief, az
1.-S -, 81. \. h,nst.s IN. taIl
- 1890 - ,he rrn,ra ans k.liv
- -s.,ra h.ve h~en retired nv *
49, - "a. A. FIRST crrs,t,s with
-hrx "a stsnrsi ana snvser
followed with hits. filing the bases.
faced. A bas. hit meant two runs.
axfne M the game. Smith was
s,<1,rfitu.ed as a pfnch hitter for
Nsnf Bu~h ritched his heart out
working on saith. Then he got
: hruuk. smith hitting into a double
p,sx. resirtnr 0e side and ending
fh~ Giant rally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
Homer Brew IL
Carrying His
Lunch Thursday

Homer Brew's family fortune
Is one buck shy today.
The Stars icft-handed baseball
expert was among the unfor.
Inmates who guessed I'M the
yanks "wednesday.
Before the series started Homer
was determined to bet on New
York or he wouldn't bet at all.
But tho gambling lure was too
strong and. being n ieft.handed
expert. Homer is carrying his
lunch today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
YOUNG SUFFER-
LOOKING GOOD

Seattle has uncovered n GOOD
pitching prospect In Young Suffer.
the Md Highlander obtained from
Cedar Rapids. according TO Manager
Adams.
IAN he needs 10 sxpsrinoe.- ssys
Jack. "Hs showed me a fsne assert.
rnent ~ stun IN his rsns In Sal,
Lake City. which he won. Hes atm
pretty young. and a year IN a good
minor leaxus should make a good
hurier oct of him. Seattle wants 10
keep s,rinE on young talent like he
has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
FIVE CLUBS
AFTER KUNZ

Washington. pittsburg. Cincinnati
and both New York clubs are decker.
ing with Sacramento for Pitcher
Earl Kunx, giant right. handler 81 the
solons. according to Charley Pick.
soion skipper.
Considering the position Of our
club I'm the race. Kunz has done re-.
markahiy we'll" nays Pick. ''He r.
due 60 graduate and with his natu.
raj ability he should make a darb OF
A big ieague hurler. think he's the
best pitching prospect In the league
right now"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
SOLONS NEED
MORE HITTING

This soions ara laying big plans
for isas.
We need more hitting strength, +"
says Manager Pick. -and we expect
70 swing several deals with other
Coast league clubs during the win.
ter.
II tried hard 20 get Brick Eidred
from Seattle last rprinH because
Ross wanted 10 play IN hts home
town again. but thu Indians wouldn't
part with him. ] hardly think there's
a chance % US landing him. but it's
hitters OF his type that our club
needs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

The 100000 prize money In divided
among seven teams In the coas,
league this year. But according TO
talk brought home by the Seattle
club, there il strong sentiment no.
Ing tho rounds that only the four
first division teams should divide tho
spoils Chances are that next year
the $4,000 will be split four ways,
with tho winner getting half of Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
.tsfH99|
S51l@b3


Bdck EidvsA picked up thres hiss
In four tsips. making . sacrifice ny
his first tinse up. and popping out
On his last journey 90 the rubber.
on. yes. It rAined soms wednesday.
Eddie MIN was In the press ban
yesterday, and brishtened the eshes-
wise duh sfteruoca with . lee 81
witty repsrtse.
Bill stumpf stood on his hssd 10 catch
ROD Murphy's liner IN the NTH. catching
the apple bsekhanded with his eiovs.
Marty MoGafflsan squawtsd 90 sassiiy
20 Umpire tT1 carroll on a third striks
dscision that Carroll invited him 70 the
showers early.
Lon. Joe Dsiiey was eut IN uniform.
and went out TO warm up when jacobs
wobbisd IN the third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
WHITE SOX WIN
FIRST TUSSLE

CHICAGO. Oct. s.--The White
sox grabbed the first game Of the
city series with the Cubs here yes.
terday. 9 20 2.
Tho score. n. II. Il.
White sox .............. 10 o
'ups ...........s.... III 2
Batterie s-Fnber and schalk:
Aidrldge. Jones and O'Farrell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
Is
Winner in
Rose City
Seattle Welter Defeats
Adair; Herman Out
runs Keller

CORTLAND, Oct. Bob
1 by Harper of Seattle
beat Barney Adair of New
York in 10 rounds Of infight-
ing at the Armory last night.
The damage to both was
light. Tiny Herman outran
Willie Keeler of Denver in a
heavyweight six-round semi
final and copied the decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
pETEHS LOOKS
PRETTY GOOD

Young Peters. who driahed ne
game on the mound for ths vtsitcre
yesterday. looks like pretty COED
prospect. He uses . sids-aru dellsv
cry considerabiy. and held ths Red
skins safely thru the clos'ng inninsn-
He h the young fellow who turned
back the Seals In one Of THAR costiy
reveraais IN eacrafnento last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
INDIANS SWAMP
VISITORS

Elmer Jacobs held the sacramento
club At bay yesterday. while ms
mates were collecting 10 runs. THO.
Sacramento youngsters dished upl
some terrible baseball In the early
innings. tho tribe running over six
counters In tho first starzA- The
final was so.<.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
PETER MANNING
SMASHES MARK

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct. b.--reter
Manning. 3year.old selding. shat.
tered his own mark. running mile
against time yesterday In 1854.
smashing his own record OF 1877
made last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
sfcSEEI.Y
SHOWS SPEED

OF all the younssssrs fntroduee6
by Charley Pick yesterday. young
McNeciy. IN csrter field. looked the
best He's q pretty fast ny hound.
and he turned In some swest catches
In the pasture He singled on hts
first trip TO the plate. and took one
Of Jske's pitches right on the knob
on his second trip. but wasn't hurs
any.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

tstia fhihttss
A new star has flashed aoross
tho Berkeley grounds during the
past week. a halfbaek by the name
Of Burgess. a member Of last years
| second team. lie wasn't even
heard ~ Ia this neck OF tall un'
tho santa Clara game Saturday.
Nichols. star right haifbaek Of
the Hears. was injured In tho first
quarter and Burgess was cent IN
20 replace him. Hs played tho rest
Of tho game like = star. scoring
tho majority % tho bear sallies.
And now Burgess u holding down
thu left half position In practice
with Nichols hack 90 right. spsid
inx. star o. the 1874 froah team.
figured az a clnch regular. has been
rslexsted 20 tho scrubs temporary,
Hank Haynes has everything that
flrst class center needs except
weight.
But even with walters ana fans.
horne. much heavier men on tho
job. Haynes ~ making a mighty
bid for the center position on the
Washington varsity.
Long and Ianky and a wonderful
rasssr. Haynes. by sheer fight. IL
overcoming the weigh, dlsafvan,axe
and he's due 10 start the Montana
game Saturday.
ws'fy Daley IL q srsris shrea,
man IN that ne can run with the
ball. pass II and boot a. And be-
sides tho iiius Everest fellow
knows how 90 run his team. Hen
bs In there calling signal. sssnrda y
and II figured 10 BE- ono Of the
Washington mAins,sys.
It's too bad that Roy resrfs. the
K'sns Washington griader. hasn't
had more ssperiencs playing a wing
position. lie has the IDEAL build
for an end: weight. reach ana speed
Hut he's too green. according 10
Coach nasthaw. IN trust with an
Important berth Ike an end He
may be used Al fuiihack whore hls
weight VII como In HANDY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
DETROIT HEAVY
TO COME HERE

Jack McAuIlIfe. The big Detroit
heavyweight. who licked Frank
Farmer and Floyd johnson IN TIA.
coma last winter. Ia coming back to
tho Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
THROW AWAY CHANCE TO TIE FIRST CAME in mint
Some Stellar Rough Riders

Roosevelt high schools football made suspicious debut Saturday by
the West Seattle
backcld,
left rightHdwhl Hnkle half McCuern fubacki Yomoka,
half inkc No. Alyea No. Mc(ucrn No. Shider.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
They Try
to Drive
Out Win
Instead of Playing for One
Run, They Try to Win
in Ninth
By BILLY EVANS

10 OkOlN ~
New York. oct.
kTho Yankees
deficsi baseball
tradition IN the
on~nlns came OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
FAIRFIELD is
LOSER IN BOUT

BROOKLYN. Oct. 5s--ftslian Joe
Cans defeated Soldier Bartfieid after
10 rounds OF milling at Ebbett's field
last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
ORR LOOKS
GOOD

Billy orr looks better a. shcrtstop.
Orr was shifted around 20 much this
spring that he lost his stride Hes
stan capable performer and pretty
steady. He played = mica game oe
ball "Wednesday for the locals. He
also hit thrcA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

Left on b~ee~-yaahees. 81 Ci2nts. =.
sscvisics biss--schang fe).
Sacrifice f1ies--Wsrd. 1sung.
Double plays--snyder To B~serostl
Young 10 Frtsehi scott 10 Ward 10
fipps Frisch to Kelly.
Thr~~-t~s~ bifs--sroh. vita
Passed b~iis--sohsug.
struck out--By Nshf, o. Bush. .;
Ryan, Q; uoyf, q.
bases ON baIis--Nehf, a. Bush, ..
Ifiss--Of Nehf In ! Innings Bosh. ~
In = inpirEsf none Oft Ryan.
umpiree-ki~m ~ plstsl ufldebranA
third.
Time 81 gsms--siff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

tumnaryf InninGe pstched--EY Can-l
field plus. charge defeat 10 Garfield.
At baton Garfield Is Hfts hstted--.
Off Garfield .. Runs scored---off cAn-.
field 7. Runs responsible for~-canfisidI
>. Jacobs =. Struck out--Hy JaeoSs
BY Peters I. Basss en- bails-off jacob
pitch--canftsid. INT by pitched haii---
McNeeiy. Passed tsii--Tohtn. stolen
eAse--TcSin. Thrse-base hit - Wachen-
feldt Twc-hsss hiss--esumpf >. sacri@
flee hsts--winersii. Hccd. Eidrsd. Crane.
Caught steeling---JaeonA lana. NcNeely.
Hood. Double plsys-Murphy 10 Moii-
wits. Orr 20 stumpf. Time Of game
i:sA Unprecedented and Toman-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

h~@t*@ &|t'fI WIZ
Paul Strand. Duffy Lewis and
sammy Hale are topping Eldred IN
tho Coast stick averages. but the
former pair are both aided by play.
ing half Of their games in that salt
Lake cheese boz. while Hale hasn't
played IN az many games as DynG
mite.
Eidred win come pretty close 70
leading the league lnIhs number of
runs driven 10 for the season.
n he had had another clubber on
the tribe this year 90 help him bar
his team mates over the rubber. the
Seattle Redskins would have finished
nj iesst two notches higher.
There has been lot Of talk abosk
trading Eldred 20 Sacramento fos
FRITZ Moilwf'z. but the fans would
yell murder In 20 different languages
II Brick isn't In there for the Seattle
team again next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
BALTIMORE is
FIRST VICTOR

BALTIMORE. Oct. s.--Ths Balti.
more Orioles came from behind and
smashed their way TO s.tc.& victory
over ~. Paul In the opening game Of
the inter'icague Junior worlds series
here yesterday.
Tho score n. III. e.
ST. Paul "a. AZ ..........< 3 1
Baltimore n. fs1 ......... 5 IL I
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Gonzales:
Bentley and MoAvoy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
New Star
Shines at
Berkeley
Burgess, Halfback, Re-
places Spalding in Cali
fornia Grid Backfield

TIL q squad Of
over 200 players
turnin out
daily. G GA G h
Andy Smith has
80 much ma.
terial 20 look
over that he
has a hard Job
picking the best
men out Of the
mob for h .
regular Chiifor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
Eldred Is
Crashing
Old Agate
If Dynamite Had Any
Help, Indians Would Be
Riding Higher
BY LEO II. LAssEN

fERE isn't .
more valuable
hitter In the
Coast league
this season than
Brick Eldred.
seattle'n Little
Dynamite.
All year long
Eldred has been
popping the
Wilson apple on
the seams for n
mark OF $50 or
tn ereab o uts.
when Eidred
bits, the Seattle