davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-29
ELDoRADo MAN IS DEAD.
Joseph a. Secrest. 66. Never Awokc
From His Nap.

Eldorado, Kan. March 2e-Joseph
A. Secrest. Sc, EIdorado resident, was
apparently in his usual health this
afternoon when he went into a bed
room to take a customary nap
When Mrs. Secrest went into the
room to call him two hours later she
found him dead. Mr.. Secrest had
been totally blind since childhood. He
knew his friends by the step and
voices despite his handicap
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-29

Howard Represents Pi Kappa Frat.
Manhattan, Kan. March &c. w
Howard is representing the local
chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, honorary
forensic fraternity, in oratory at the
national convention in session at Sioux
City. Howard's home is at Winono.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-29
For Cnnstipated Bowels, Sick Headache.
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

bowels completely by morning, and
you will feel splendid. They work
while you sleep" Cascarets never stir
you up or grippe iks Salts. Pills.
CalomeI. or Oil and they cost only ten
cents a box Children love Cascarets.
too Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-29

The incest cathartic-laxative in the
world TO physic your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headache. Colds,
Biliousness. Indigestion, or Upset, Acid
Stomach is candy-like "Cascarets."
One or two tonight will empty your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
THRONGS FLEE
FROM SMYRNA

LONDON. oct Evacuation OF
ali Smyrna refugees whs completed
last Sunday within a few hours Of
the time limit act BY the Turks. the
foreign office announced today.
Between 10000 and 10000 per.
sons were removed 20 the little
islands IN the Aegean and the CUT
OF kmyrna. mainly due. the an,
nouncemsnt said. 20 efforts OF Amer.
lean relief workers. who also mr.
ranged for food and supplies a. the
Island of Nitylene and elsewhere
In addition 60 American ships
Transporting 10000 refugees. Amer.
lea assumed charge % Greek ships.
which removed a great majority Of
tho sufferers Eighty thousand
Greek refugees are on Mitylens
island and $4,000 al Marmora.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
SUICIDES S H 0 7
CROSSES STREET
Bullet Kills Man and Then
Lodges in Office

After firing shot thru his head.
Frank burlington. 81. died n few
hours later In the city hospital. The
bullet passed thru nurrins,on's head
and narrowly missed killing another
man across the street.
burlington shot himself as he sa'
beside hts window az the Federal
hotel. Third ave. and Pine Sc. Tues
day evening.
A. IL. Turner. manager OF the
Haight building. was sitting In HIS
office. directly across the street.
when tho bullet crashed thru his
window and Lodged In the ceiling
over his head. Turner told the police
who found burlington MORALLY
wounded. burlington said a man
named Gus had shot him. but police
believe IL was plain case OF suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
Saws COwardice of
King Caused Defeat

poor IN money resources. and with
thousands OF ita eitisenH killed and
wounded.
''rhe allies won't escape Scot free,
Any peace patched up with Renal
viii merely be temporary.
II wish there were some way In
which America. without entangiing
alliances. could Immediately inter
vene and save the lives OF the Chris.
tian minorities In Asia Minor.
while tho great European powers
are leaiously watching each other.
and are talking giihly about exacting
from Kemal guarantees OF protection
for tho racial and religious minor
tiles. there viii soon be no mlnoritieH
60 protect.
They viii all be n,assacred.
Already thousands OF Greek Hol'
dicr- captured during legitimate
combat arc being rent In groups OF
10 and 20 TO the Anatolian interior.
whore they will be kilied--ostenslbl
by briEanda,
II realize that some OF the Greek
retreatine troops possibly committed
excensen. nut this merely served an
a welcome pretsst for the Turks
doing what they always have done
IN carrying cut their policy OF es-
terminating the Greeks aud The Ar.
menians.
when he feels the time n ripe.
Kemnl will seek TO Dust Britain from
Meaoposamia and France from Syria.
when the Turks once more control
conatantinople and the straiiA u
means that tho Germans and the
boisheviiti also will be there. Renal.
initisily encouraged and financed by
Berlin and Moscow. has treaty with
the RUSSIANS and close relations with
the Germans
THE allies viii realize tho truth
when Il IL too late"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
WANT u. S. TO
MAKE DEMANDS

Representation az the United
States In the approaching confer.
snc~ on Near Eastern affairs. and
guarantees from the allied powers
for protection of the minority popn.
la,lona left under Turkish rule. will.
In ali probability. be sought by
church forces turnout Western
Washington. following the initiative
taken Tuesday b. tho Seattle Conn.
ell Of Churches. which adopted roso.
lutiona setting forth such requests
10 President Harding and the Ameri.
can state department.
Renewed mannacrrs % the Chris
tinn populations Of Western Anato.
liza and the burning OF Smyrna. loav.
Ing several hundred thousand non
cornbasAnt people homeless. foodiess
and at the mercy OF outside charity.
~ the result % the Greek defeats by
the Turkish Nationals. are r.sponri.
bic for the action Of the local church
council.
The resolutions. which were sub.
mi,ied 20 the Seattle council BY the
Federal Council OF Churches. ~ n
part of a nhiion.wid~ effort for the
protection % non. Mohammedan In.
tsrssts in the Near East. were adopt
81 at a meeting % the executive
board Of the Seattle church council.
at the Y. ". G. A.
Because tho Near Fart Relief AL
ready has risen 20 tho emergency
with food and medical supplies for
ia. refugees % tho Graeco Turkish
war gone. and In order not 10 con.
nict with tho local Community Fund
campaign. now under way. the Seat.
tie church representative omitted a
request contained in the original
draft of resolutions from the federal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
nY MIu.rnN nRONNER

LONDON. Oct 1.-The present
Near Eas, tragedy Is the sole result,
Of coastantine's grandoise dreams
and ahiect eowardice."
Thus did Mai. George Melas. Greek
aristocrat and author who was tho
kings private secretary until 1918.
put the blame for the present trouble
on the foolish ambitions OF a weak
monarch.
MAJ. Meias knows Constantine
we'll. They were intimate friends
since chsidhocd. hut they severed
their political ties when Melas Joined
the venirelos leglons that fought for
the allies.
In an exclusive interview with ".
Il. A. service. Mai. Melas said:
Encouraged by the allies. Con
stantine dreamed OF vast Greek
empire.
"fIis cowarsiice was displayed when
he refused to recognize the tmpossi.
hiiity Of conaucring Asia Minor. and
refused 20 withdraw tho army and
tell the Greeks the whole truth
Tho cx.king once told mo that be
realized that some day he would be
dethroned by tho people, Hut before
that occurred. he said that he would
put tho country to fire and blood.
"ne KEEP, hla word.
sGrecce IL ruined for more than a
generation The splendid ilelienism
OF Asia Minor u destroyed forever.
'C'onstan,ine. not only arrogant
and obstinate. was ohscSsed with a
desire 20 be absolute ruler. having
his own way. regardless OF the con.
sequences
Il predicted that he would soon be
dethroned. and that his pro-German
son. Prince George. would succeed
There was no chance OF any or
Constantine's brothers getting rhe
throne. least OF all Prince Christie
pheF. known thruout all Greece as
stupid.
american dollars and his wife.
the former Mrs. Leeds. haven't
giided him IN tho eyes OF tho Greeks
IF the country becomes repub.
lie. venixeioa won't he president. He
told me he preferred being premier
what vcnirslos by wisdom up
built. Constantine by miiitarlstic
madness destroyed
''Venizelos may now be called upon
70 reconstruct the small country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
DEADLOCK ON
WAGE BOOST

CHICAGO. Oct. "A deadlock be-
tween the three groups OF the rail
read labor hoard has caused an In
definite delay Of the boards decision
on a wage Increase for 100000 main
tenance Of way men. u was Indicated
today. The three public members OF
the board were understood 60 favor
a two-cent an hour increase for ap'
proxlmately 100000 common labor
erS This would add approximately
SIS. 900. 900 60 the yearly payroll OF
the railroads. Il was estimated.
According TO reliable information
the labor group and the railroad
group refused to agree on this boost.
The former held that the increase
was too small: the latter was against
any pay boost.
At the Same time II was announced
that an agreement was reached be-
tween - Western railroads and the
Rrotherhoods uf Railway Trainmen
AMI Railway Conductors maintaining
the present wage scale and conditions
for one year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BOY IS FIRST
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

gold headed walking stick. all be.
spoke tho man o. affairs large az
fairs.
Jim apanxisr. president Of the ss.
atiie Nationsi~-and a man OF no
small affairs spotted the
visitor all the way across the lobby.
and hurried over 20 him. Assuming
the smile that he wears only for
boyhood friends and six.nxare de-
poastorA President spansier stretch.
ed out = earsilai hand.
Good morning. -------. good
morning. he exclaimed 'sDid you
come 90 sea about that little affair
We were discussing yesterday
Morning. apanFier." the imprss'
slve-looklnE gentleman responded
s-No-havsnft had time 20 consider
tina, yet came In 20 cash this
he extended a coupon tina, had been
neatly clipped from The star--"and
start a utiic savings account
sTr. never too late 20 start learn.
ina 10 save" he added. with a grin.
And. no matter how much you've
AVts NUN*NlF tAAA aAA'fH - 80" ~
an opportunity for free money"
And 50 at least ons saving account
was opened ~ tho president OF the
bank. In person.
The Shower % Gold viii continue
until Saturday. october IL
rho only rules which govern the
contest are:
One dollar 81 zach account
must remain on deposit for ono
year.
n the second deposis IL not
made within six months. the 20
GEM coupon win be doduetsd
when the account Il eic~cd. nj
which time the Liberty Hell
savings bank must he returned.
Only one account may he
opened by an individual but
accounts may be opened by
every member Of family II
desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ARMISTICE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

ington Of the situation. and suggest
that he press upon the allies the me-
cenaity Of such oceu,'niion.
n WAS authoritatively stated
Harvey forwarded Venizeioa' plea 20
Hughes.
Harvey will confer with Foreign
Minister Curzon this afternoon 70
ascertain his reaction 10 the pro
posai.
Vcnixclon admitted 20 Harvey that
Greek evacuation Of Thraee was In.
evitable. but laid stress on the urgent
necessity Of allied soldiers marching
IA M the Greeks march out, 10 stop
tho Turks from mhssacrinE a mil.
lion Christians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
COLD SHOWER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE
bank. Probably he win be able
90 get q view Of the tots nj the
savings windows,

bank. rrobabI, he win be able
savings windows.
The pictures no takes will b
shown AZ the Liberty thenter las
mighty interesting 20 sec yourself IN
tho movisnl Iie at tho bank bright
and early. make your deposit. enter
tho contest and watch for the movie
man.
Tho following Monday. October
.. win be Old Folks day. All
person. who wish 10 enter for
this $40 prize viii clip the coupon
In The Star. take u TO the Seat
tie National bank. deposit 80
cents and tell the eisrk they
wish to enter tho Old Felix's con
tssf. The eldest person who en-
tiers an account that day win get
$40.
All awards will be decided by a
COMMITTEES ard the money win be
paid IA the business office Of Tbs
Star.
hut waif--fhas isn't all.
New babies those born in Seattle
during the 10 days tho thrift cam.
raigu II on. will 10 specially hirssesi.
Tho star will open a dollar savings
account for every baby born In this
city from Wednesday. octotsr 10
Saturday. October "a. Inclusive.
Parents whose homes are
made happy by tho arrival Of III.
Ito ONES during this period ar.
ask~d 10 obtain from the attend.
Ing physician n copy Of the
record he flies NJ the city hall
and To present this with tn.
coupon nj tho Seattle National
bank. 4 saving. account Of 81
win be opened without tho de-
posit Of . single cent ON the part
Of the parent. Lucky kiddicsi
And we've not thru yet
The Tariff campaign IL interesting
thousands. It's an event that Wont
10 forgotten soon. The Star want,
60 know what boys and girls between
"a. ages Of 10 and 10 think abou, Il
Every boy and every Eiri within thai
are limit who opens an account ts
tween Wednesday and saturda,
night IN eligible to compete I'm an 50
say contest. the subject Of which IL
what The stars Thrift Campaign
Means TO Seattle
And her~ are the prizes for the e.
say:
First prize. SIS.
Second prize. SIS.
Ten prizes OF 81 each for thu mex
best. as decided by ihe judges. Ire
member this:
No essay shall contain more thar
400 words.
Evvry essay must reach Tho Sta
office not later than Monday. DC
tober .. at o'clock. Winners will b.
announced as quickly aa the paper
can be judged. Address all essays e
the Thrift Editor. care The Seattle
Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
Chinatown May"
Loses Fortune

NEW YORK. oct. 4.--"chinatown
May" wife of the late Bart Conroy.
once king OF the Chinese under.
world. In not TO get his fortune, n
jury Of the surrogate court In
Brooklyn decided today.
The contention OF relatives. who
contested Conroy's will on the
ground no was unduly influenced
to leave 100000 TO his common.
law wife. known also as The Blue.
bird" was uphold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
BIG NIGHT DUE
FOR SHRINERS

High links 70 the highest degres
are expected NJ tho Shrine circus.
now IN fun swing a. the Arena. In
cidently. n is 20 be Seattle Adver.
Using and Exchange clubs night
50 far. Tuesday night had the
largest attendance. when members
Of the Moose and Eagles lodges Via.
ited the circus IN bodies. The ten
act show proved big attraction.
1lI~ show. including the popular
bathing beauty act. viii he pub on
each night untn the close Of the
circus, October ~.
According 70 Thursday nights
count. Baby Frank Harold Turym
led the eight babies now enrolled Ia
the babies' popularity contest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
Lad, ID, in Lumber
Yard With Revolves

Seattle police Tuesday night put
a summary end 10 the adventure
and travels Of Frank Read. "A.
whom they found IN a lumber yard
IN the South End. Frank declare1
that he had run away from NJ
foster parents al centralia and NJ
en- route 10 sheboygan. Mich.
where his mother is living.
when arrested. tho youth Lad 9
- caliber revolver in his pocket.
which he declared he had found
while trying to sleep in a iumber
pile. Police turned the lad over 70
the juvenile authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
2 DRIVERS
ARE JAILED

Two drivers were given jail sen.
fences and 10 Lost their white licenses
IN police court. Tuesday afternoon.
Acting Police Judge Jacob Kaiina
sent Chris sandvcn. 20. 10 jail for
30 days. and fined him 800 for driv-
inF while drunk. sandyen was ar.
rested after bis auto had wrecked a
fire hydrant. Handven gave notice
o. appeal.
A. J. Pearl. 10, was given two
days In jnh for driving his motor.
cycle 40 miieh an hour.
The - motorists who lost their
white licenses were convicted Of
speeding. They were fined IN add,
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
Mayor to Come Thru
With Another Name

Taking care not 10 allow the 10.
day limit 20 expire. Mayor Brown
was prepared wednesday 10 present
his fourth nomination for super.
in,cndent Of streets and sewers 20
tho city council. should tho mayor
allow more than 10 days 10 elapse
after the rejection OF his last candi-
date. Carl p. Gsssman. the council
could appoint n man 70 the position
Meanwhile GaEsman. as personal
employe of tho mayor. remains In
the streets and sewers department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
|BREAK A COLD
IN few HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Acts Quick, Costs Little,
Never Sickensl

Every druggist here guarantees
each package OF ''Pape's Cold Com.
pound" TO break up any cold and
end grippe misery in few hours or
money returned. stuffiness. pain.
headache. fevsrishncss, inflamsd or
congested nose and head relieved
with first dose. These safe, pleas.
ant tablets cost only few cents
and millions now take them instead
OF sickening quinhe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
Back From Visit
to Alaska Vets

After travelling approximately TO-.
900 miies BY water. rail- and foot In
Alaska and interviewing n large ma
iority Of the world war veterans In
the North territory. Clifford Wood.
special contact representative OF tho
United States veterans' bureau. re-
turned to hIs headquarters in Seat.
tie Tuesday with report that LOSS
former service men. or one.third Of
the military population. made claims
Of various kinds against the govern.
ment. Mr.. Wood left Seattle for
Alaska eight months ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
runs three hits. no errors
EIGHTH INNING

council. calling upon the relief roci.
ETY. 10 make nationwide appeal for
help for the sufferers.
Thru Western Washington head
quarters OF the Near East Relief. at
aso Burke building. here. aid OF the
character requested by the Federal
Council of Churches already is being
gathered. chiefly thru the efforts Of
Seattle Greeks and their friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
Aviators Ready for
New Record FLIGHT

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Oct. AT day.
break tomorrow morning Lieuts.
Oakley Kelly and John Macready.
army air service pilots. will take off
from San Diego 20 attempt their
history making nonstop flight from
this city to New York.
The gruelling trip OF 1850 miles
is expected to DO made In about 80
hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
Milwaukee Man Is
Head of Bankers

NEW YORK. oct. John l..
ruslchsr. Milwaukee. was elected
president OF the American nankers
association nj IT'S convention here
today.
walter w. Head. presidsn, OF the
Omaha National hank. was chosen
f1rnt vice president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
Man Burns to Death
Beneath Automobile

TACOMA. oct. Caught under
his machine. when II skidded from
tn. road and overturned. near here.
last night. A. l.. Dehlinger. IS. a
garage man. was burned 10 death.
He was conscious for nearly an
hour after tho accident occurred.
but all efforts TO cxtricats him
Mere futile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
Making History.

INFANT MORTALITY past something fnghu something
almost beyond belief and today the and the mind q
leading physicians all The death infants gradually
through methods hygiene
Tor infants This reduction the death NOT accomplished
adapting the taken and
keep clear Of the old methods
and remedies specifically applicable infants.
being caution mothers against irving to
give her baby relief with remedy that she Will
remember that Fees Casoa strictly remedy for infants children?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BALL GAME
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

bancroft out. Ward 10 Pip. eroh
HIT 20 left csntsr for a triple. Ffisch
popped 20 Ward. No runs. one hit
no errorn.
FOURTH INNING
Yanks-puEan singled past Fan
croft Ruth forced DuHan n second.
rrisch 20 bancroft on the fret bali
Ftpp famed and Ruth WAS doubled.
Snyder 70 bancroft No runs. one
6lantsEF Meusei out. acott %
pipp Young famed. Kelly singled
20 left on the fret bail. II was q
popped 90 ward. No runs one hit.
FIFTH INNING
Yanks--H Neursi singled 20 Ban
croft n was hard chance which
tho Giant ahortstop ga well IN stop
Ping sehAnF sacrificed. Sshf .
play. Young 20 Frisch. No runs.
one hit. no errors.
Giants~-Rnydor out. Scott 20 pipp
Scott threw high and I'ipp had %
Leap for 4 Nshf popped e ward n
Scott 60 Pipp. No runs. no hits. no
errors.
SIXTH INNING
! Yanks-i5ush out bancroft 20
Kelly. Bancroft made beautiful
stop Of a hard drive Wit was cafe
was a hard chance and Il went for
a triple Aeusel ran after the ball
clear over % the foul line and barely
got his hands on ~. Dpgsn hit 20
I bancroft and witt was run down
between third and home. bancroft 20
Z snyder 20 Cfoh 20 Snyder pughn
: reached second Ruth singled 20 cen
ter, scoring Dugan. YOUNG fgmbied
I the bail and Ruth took second, sid
ing Pip grounded n Kelly un-
assisted one run. two hits. one
wiu made foolish attempt 20
score on Dugan's gr0under and was
disnts- Groh walked. Friseh
fouled 20 sehang on the fret ball
groh was held Al first drOh was
out stealing. Schans 20 Ward. when
M.ussi failed 20 connect on a run
and hit play Neusei was tagged
opt when schanE dropped his third
strike bat quickly recovered ~
No runs. no hits no errors
SEVENTH INNING
Yanks-H Meussl singled 20 left
u WAS a line drive In 'front.' q bis
VINO threw wild 70 second. Msusei
going 20 third and Schsnz 20 second
on the errar Ward flied 20 HtengeL
Meusei scoring after the catch. Tho
effieisi scorers snno r., a., IN,
I
/ Nehrs Wild throw over second. Scott
I flied to Htensei, who made nice
running catch. schanE being held at
second. Bush hit 70 Orch. who
tagged Hchang on the base line. One
run. one hit. two errors.
Gfoh made a nice stop Of IsuEh's
hit and dove after Schang on the
line. tagging him for the third out
giants--founE Tiled e. Ruth on an
easy chance. Kelly was safe when
Hush fell down after his grounder
down The third base line IL was
scored as a single StsnFei singled
past Scott. Kelly stopping nc second.
Snyder hit % Scott. who fumbled the
bail. and the bases were filled. II
s~ar q hard chhnce and went for a
hit " Smith. batting fer Nshf hit
. Into a double play. Scott To Ward
No runs. thre. hits, no errors
EIGHTH INNING
fanks-kyan now pitching for the
Giants witt famed. Dugnn flied
60 sfengei Ruth famed. looking al
the last one No runs. no hits. no
errors. Ruth Vas greatly pe~y@f at
the second called strike and when
Umpire KLEIN waved him out on che
third he tossed HE bat high iu the
AR and strobe slowly 10 the outfield
with hts head down.
Giants HKrcroft singled 20 RICH;
on a TEXAS Lacquer. Orch singled
20 right. hts third hit Bancroft
stopped At second. Friseh singled TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
Tacoma Again Must
Vote on Hotel Site

TACOMA. Oct. stakeholder n
Tacoma's community hotel have TO-
day narrowed the choice as 10 site
down 20 two possibilities. A sccon1
election. concluded rate yeeterday,
eliminated tho Donneily hotel ~
stadium sites from consideration.
The two remaining. 20 be finally
passed upon at a third election nexl
Tuesday. are the Tacoma hotel -
and the Ninth -. and Broadway O.
ner submitted by Rhodes. Scott ~
Howe. The former showed a 20 ~
cent lead In yesterdays bailotinG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
Blow-up in Powder
Plant KiKlls Three

JOPLIN, Mo, Oct. +.--Threo
deaths occurred here early this
morning when tho powder plant Of
the General Explosives company ex.
plodcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04

SENATOR Miles Poindexter VI
bs the honor guest Thursday noon
OF the Engineerr' club. He VII
speak on the Columbia Basin -
Get
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04

left bancroft being heId at third "
Meuseis fast fielding The baaGn
were filled again. +. Neusei sinEi&1
Bancroft and Groh. Hoyt now pitck-
ing for the fankr Young flied ~
witt. Frlsch scoring sfandlnK -
after the catch. Witt made q ni&
running catch far over to left fie11
Kelly famed Steng.i famed. Throo
runs. four hits. no errors.
NINTH INNING
yanks--pIpp singled 10 left center.
r. Neusel hit into G double play.
Frisch 90 Kelly. SchanE out. Frssr4
20 Kelly.
No runs. one hit. no errora.