davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-09

Current Events.
Nature Study MARY Simons
Sketch of Gene Porter--May p. Christ
Roll Call.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-09

Sketch of Dorcas-Acts 9th Chap
- Vera Peterson
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-09

Boy Scouts regular meeting at the
Presbyterian Church Monday evening
March 18th.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-09

The Standard Bearers of the NJ. z.
Church will meet with Dorothy Hunt
Tuesday evening, March 18th. The
nrnOram 10 aa followS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
WHAT A NICKEL IS
ABLE TO SECURE
INA CIGAR TODAY

A real smoke In scent cigar has
been the dream OF the Great Ameri-
can Smoker for a good many months,
and here he has Il In VIM. Penn. a
real old.timc cigar. at the old-fAsh-
ioned price. cents.
Received everywhere with an I'm
mediate popularity. 1t is today the
largest selling scent cigar In tho
country.
II Is popularity well deserved. Tho
VIM. Penn is the best cigar value
on the market today. 1t Is fully a
year ahead of the times for the
price. Manufactures and dealer re-
ceive much less profit on the indi.
vidual cigar than they really have
n right TO take. but they are getting
it back in the enormous sale Of this
genuine quality smoke.
Step up and try VIM. Penn. You
will have respect for a nickel after
you have bought one and smoked II.
Note-There is only one price for
n VIM. Penn--5c straight~-$5 per
hundred-s5o per thousand. Please
do not ask tho dealer to sell for less.
He cannot afford TO do it.--Adver-
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

,and women OF any age who have not
finished first, second or third In any
registered A. A. u. meet before. This
event viii DO 5o-yard free style
dash.
The age limit OF the first division
OF the Junior section win be raised
to is years In both boy and girl di.
visions. All juniors under is years
of age viii be allowed to compete in
these events.
The 5eyard free style dash from
the Junior boy division will be strick.
en- from the program.
Entries are now open and all that
Ia necessary for the swimmers OF the
city TO enter is to fill out blank
and send II to the sporting editor of
The Star. Entries close August 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

re~fsxdav's k~rs--shu<hs ryuess
hsnse1 u~hs nnsh shs~~ ttues. en~s
With I've On nna euse with thve~ On.
The nsv~ns b~st shs Ysnks. = - q.
~tsh ~ eighth lna1ng rally thna
sesr~A fosx runs.
Rogers usvnsAv nit hfs ssvs herns rus.
nst the Cards drprrsd . doanls. header 10
ths Fhiiss . 20 ard 10 q P1tehsr
hung wen bis eva xar1s Ia che second
With . home rua.
fred Tsney had . sts Gag. asa sut.
pitched Alexander the Great. sAs Giants
trimming the Cuas. 10 !.
THE ksblss made n seven asf~~ss
~ the fire s~v~n 9sm~~ 81 tb~sr
Wssssvn trip wbru ahey wewe aswseA
~ the Reds. 10 1.
ninth tnnfns with TIVE ca base. and tho
his five times In five times ~.
Covstsskts tehh@f the ball over in TIE
nssth isnfnx. ard nnaas ~. Red eax .
sift o. ala runs. ina indians winaiax. IL
10 !.
NastiI hif . single. . deuhfe ard
triple. ard seor~d fhrsc rams. help
Ing the White son beat the SENATOR.
to 4.
Tws runs scersd on Rohwser's error
toeh a veil pfteasG game away from
Ysis8x morse, and anshssd the Braves 70
beat flttshurE. 70 :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
MITCHELL is
STILL A RED

The way Bin Pheion. veteran
Cincinnati scribe, writes. It seems
that the Clncy club stiIl has a string
on Oliver Mitchell. San Francisco
southpaw ace. Phelon says the Reds
have great star developing on the
Coast In Mitchell--and yet the Seal
writer's claim that Mitchell is the
property OF the Frisco club. Per.
haps he is, just like Lefty" O,Doul
didn't belong to the New York
Yanks last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

Hurt Babe,
Says Wife
Bambina Flivvers in Big
St. Louis Game, but
Spouse Sticks With Him
ny LICHIE y. SATNDERs

ny LUCILLE u. SAUNDERS
NEW YORK. July is.--fwhats
~ the matter with my Bate7 Why.
nothing that I know OF. He's out
tiwre trying to get over three big
handicaps and he ought TO get credit
for trying. Three suspensions IN the
first half OF a season would break
any record
while the swatless king Of baseball
was trying TO get the champion eye
of the game working Yesterday az the
Polo Grounds. his loyal wife was
giving him feeble hand from a
crowd that was not concealing it's be.
lief tho BAN was not what he used
TO be.
"He ought TO have n chance" Mrs.
Ruth said.
In the hard. trying times when the
Bat~ dropped from the greatest idol
Of the diamond almost into the dust.
he did not change Mrs. Ruth said.
HE In still batting 1000 with food
and sleep and II he has any Crouch
he keeps IL for the field" she said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

badly on their home lot as
they did this year In Berke-
ley. California will also make
a trip north to play Washing
ton, which is expected to be
a stiff game.
The climax Of the season. of
course. IL Abe big game with Stan.
ford. which will be played at the
Palo Alto bowl again fhia year.
stanford v believed 10 have an ex.
cellent chance OF barbecuing bear
when the big day rolls around. Pop
Warmers two assistants. Thornhill
and Merr. will be on the job early
Al the paio Alto institution. Infor.
NAL practice IL expected 10 get un-
der way 10 days before college OF.
flclaliy opens about the first OF
September. They are thoroiy famil.
siaf with the Warner system. and are
expected to produce a team that
can show Andy's lads gooa many
tricks they never dreamed OF be.
fore. The Cardinal fans wers great.
~ cheersd b. the news that Art
Wilcox viii return to college this
fall II had been reported that he
would not come back. on paper
the Stanford prospective eleven
stacks up about $3.50 with Califor.
MIA. Stanford should have the best
OF the line. and California the ed.
vantage Of a brilliant veteran back.
field. Red Belts. veteran Cardinal
star. has been appointed assistant
coach for the coming year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
SKIES CLEAR
FOR SKOKIE
GOLF PLAY

CKoKIE COUNTRY CLUB. Chsca-
~ go. July ia warm sun rapid
ly dried mp the Skokie golf course to-
day for tho third qualifying flight In
the national tournament.
A heavy mist. which hung over she
valleys at sunrise. disappeared when
the first pair feed off.
Weather forecasts were cool and
clear during the remainder OF the
tournament.
Casual water still stood in = few
low places. following the heavy rains
which caused postponement or tho
flight yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
MRS. MALLORY
OFFERS ALIBI

SOUTHAMPTON. July is.--Sail.
Ing for home. Mrs. Molia Mallory.
American tennis champion, said the
rain threw her game off. and that
she was not at her best when Nile.
LengIen defeated her. She admitted
that she had some words with the
French champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
Several Changes Listed
In Star Swimming Meet

CHAD" HENRY. manager OF The
~ Star swimming meet, has made
several changes in the list of events
for the meet, which will be held in
August.
The men and women divers VIII
compete In a high diving event, the
first high diving listed for Seattle
water meet in nearly three years.
The other changes listed are;
A novice event. open to both men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
IKE BOONE is
BACK AGAIN

Ike Boone. who led the Southern
league IN hitting with the. New
Orleans club last year. IL having his
troubles this season. He was given
a trial by shs New York Giants and
was found wanting Then Indi.
annapolis has given him the air. n
seems as n Boone left all his base
hits in the Southern ieagus last
season. Wen. he's back in that loop
again. hooking up with Little Rock.
and hen have chance to pick up
again in the percentages. perhaps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
Crews
May Enter
lie a g u e
Washington and Califor-
MIA Would Head New
Coast Rowing Body
BY LEO II. LAssEN

TsIIE great success OF the Washing
l. ton and California crews on tho
Hudson in the past two years. both
shells finishing second TO the power
ful Navy eight in their respectivs
races. has been a mighty stimulus to
rowing IN the West.
Word is going the rounds I'm Coast
sport circles that new rowing asso-
citation will be formed before the 1924
training season starts this fall.
Stanford. out Of the rowing game
for several years. is anxious TO get
back in The sport
Two new colleges. the University
Of British Columbia. Of Vancouver. -.
c.. and the Reed college. of Portland.
are said TO be ready TO build shells
and 10 90 into the car game in,rnedi-
ateiy.
With five crews competing every
year. the Western regatta would be
a race that would rival the POUCH
keepaie race for big league class.
Plans for the rowing season and
the possible formation Of this new
rowing organization will undoubtedly
be one Of the main issues at the next
Coast conference meeting. which will
not be held until fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
MEMPHIS OUT
IN FRONT AGAIN

Spencer Abbott, the Bill Essick oi
NE southern league. has his ciut
cut In front again In that circuit
AFTER poor start.
Abbott II rated as one Of the best
annor league pilots in the business
man like Esslck. who IL not only
smart baseball general. but a
great leader Of men who gets the
most out OF his players.
Jakey Atz. another great minor
league leader, has his Fort Worth
club out In front for the third
straight time. His club is so far
ahead that the Texas league Off
Gals are thinking Of splitting the
season.
These are cases where the man.
ager makes the bail club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
BANTAM KING
is SUSPENDED

NEW YORK, July 13.--Joe Lynch,
new bantamwcight champion. and
his manager. Eddie Mead. we're sus-
pended by the boxing commission.
pending an investigation OF the re-
port that Lynch guaranteed Young
Duffy $1,000 for chance at the
title
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
SEALS GRAB
PREP HURLER

The San Francisco Seals certainly
sign 'em young. Their latest ac.
QUESTION Is young Pendergras;. the
hurler who pitched the Sacramcnto
high school club into the California
high school championship this
spring. He's righthander and
shows promise. lie VIII probably
be shunted 70 some small minor
league club next spring 10 be
brought back the following year for
a trial with the Seals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
KILLIFER is
AFTER HURLER

Red Kiilefer. Los Angeles pilot.
has sent a hurry-up call for pitchers
to the Chicago Cubs. With Elmer
Ponder. his crack Highlander, on
the shelf. KIliefer needs pitchers.
But the Cubs sent three promis-
ing young huriers 10 Wichita Falls,
In the Western league. yesterday. In
part payment for Earl Adams. said
TO be one Of the best shortatop pros
poets In the minors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

be Jack Dempseys for ring work
In the Northwest.
His newest additions are Ed
James. another log wrestler from
Sultan, Andy Santsu, one OF
seattle's traffic coppers. and
Dan Saline, miner, built like
Hercules himself.
Austin says that every mem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
HOLDOUTS ARE
STILL WAITING

Bill McKecknie. new manager Of
the Pittsburg Pirates. has wired wal
ter Schmidt. crack hoidout catcher.
20 reconsider his decision and join
the team. But Schmidt replied from
HIS Modesto home that his salary d.
mand Of $4,000 be met before he
would play again. Ed Rousch. Cin-
cy outfieidcr. is stiii waiting -
renely on his Ohio farm. holding out
for $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

TT weight counts for anything
lLonnie Austin, local fight i'm
prossario, has wonderful
stable Of heayyweighta.
Headed by Ned Dunlap, the
Sultan log tosser, and Tony Du-
rando. the king OF Little Italy,
Austin has lined up five would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
Seals Put
on Rally
andAnnex
Five Runs in First Inning
Give Frisco Win Over
Seattle

GAN FRANCISCO. July fs.--scor.
~ ing five runs In the first inning.
the San Francisco Seals grabbed the
first game OF the series from Seattle
here yesterday. to 1. After that
bad first inning. Harry Gardner set.
tied down and pitched good bail. but
the damage had been done.
Jim Scott pitched a good game for
the home club. having the Seattle
tribe well In hand fhruouf the game.
- -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
CRAyATH STILL
PLAYING

Cactus" cravafh ~ stiii waiiop.
ing the old onion on the smeiler.
TIE veteran. who fiivvered as pilot
N the Salt Lake Bees. IL playing
the outfieid for the Minneapolis club
~ the American association. He
doesn't play regularly, but he Is I'm
the game considerably and is oolng
used as pinch hitter. The Min.
neapolis club ~ putting up a stub
born fight for the flag in the A. A.
circuit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
REAL WEIGHT TO THESE FEW WORDS

Der OF this quintet will far the
beam over the 20o-pound mark
and that every one viii Jar afew
chins when they connect With
leather mittens.
All five OF the big boys will be
seen In action In Seattle when
the glove pushers get into the
sport limciight again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
Kelly Is
Leading
Clouters
Frisco Outfielder Climbs
Into Lead in Coast Bat
Marks

TOE KELLY. San Francisco out
y fielder. is leading the Coast
league In hitting. including Sundays
games. He is kissing the onion at a
1877 clip. Red Smith. OF Vernon. Is
second. with asa.
Department leaders follow;
Runs-oconnell. rs.
Hits-o'Connell. f32.
Two.base hits--Poole and slglin.
81.
Thrcebasc hits--Hawi<s. IL.
Home runs-Griggs and shick. 10.
Sacrifice hits--wlIlis and Mccain.
so.
Stolen bases-Cooper. 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
star TO HOLD CONTEST
TO ANSWER THIS QUERY
Fans Are Asked to Vote on Player Whom They Think
Most Valuable to His Club; Stacy Shown to Put Up
Prize for Player Named; Letters Asked For
BY LEO II. LASSEN

10 is the most valuable ball PLAYER in the
Pacific Coast leaguef
That's pretty big question and it's
merely a matter of opinion.
But The Star will put it up to John Fan
to decide the big problem
Here's how:
A ballot will be run In The Star every
day for the next three weeks. Fans are
asked to fill in their names. addresses and
phone numbers along with the name Of the
player picked. Each fan will be allowed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
JOHNNY KILBANE
is CHALLENGED

PARIS, July I3.--M. Rousseau.
president OF the French boxing feder-
alton. today cabled challenge on be-
half Of Eugene Criqui, European
featherweight champion. to meet
Johnny Kilbane. the worlds cham
pion.
criqui is ready to sail as soon as no
receives an answer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

Drawings will be made Fri
day.
The entry includes Irving
Weinstein. OF San Francisco.
1921 champion: Van Dyke
Johns. 1922 city champion.
and Marshall Allen. 1921,
ranked No. l for 1921.
Tho entry list follows:
ME~'s SINGLES
crswfcrf Anderson. Manssl smith. n
Hssxsth. W. T. warren. g. ~ Nelson. ~
y y. johns Armand Marion. Leon De
Tufsnne. r. ~ Wander Las. Herbert
T.. vflfesas = weinsfein. william Msc-
MILAN. urani I.afxars. ". Burr. NJ. 8sigsi
Ralph Mliist. Eugene Oldham. flyman
zstttsr. Frank kaxiowski. Eddie Bauer.
Fred Collins. Dor walisr. claire shannon.
Stanley At~ed. g. y. fIoiproSk. Marshall
Alien. W. q Collins and william whsian
woaE~'s SINGLES
Marion Wheaton. MIS- Eimenns
poaraee. Mayme Mcdonald. Mfs J. G..
Cushing. Lucille Holloway. Elizabeth
Ksrr. HIfs Meyer. Mrs. Marian scuie
Henderson. Harriet Franklin Catherine
fssii. EiisAhsth Harvey. seiiIs Fslssr.
Irene Campbell. Mrs.. ". n Northrup
stella Fofalnx and Betty Hatch
woME~'s DOUBLES
Marion wheason and Mrs. siruonhs
Boaraue, MFs g. g. Cushing and Aaru~
Mcdonald. Elizabeth Kerr and Lucille
Holloway. SARA Livingston and Mrs.
Roger Bragdon-
MEMS DOUBLES
Crawford Anderson and Manssi-sriith.
Clarke Haniisn and william McAHlan.
Grant Laisure and Richard Burr, Eugene
Oldham and Ralph Miller. Eddis Bauer
and Prank K0xIowski. Richard Wander
Las and Leon DE Tprsnne. Johnson and
Rrucs Heaketh. STANLEY Atwood and e. r.
Holbrook. william wheian and Hetbsrt
svhf.
MIXED DOUBLES
Bruce Hesksth and Marion wheafon.
Harold Van Dyke Johns and Mrs
slfranne nourque, Richard Wander Las
and rita Meyer. Leon DO Tursnns and
Mrs. Roger Br.Edon. claire shannon and
Mrs Rex stafford.
JUNIOR SINGLES
Armand Marion, Bud Marion, Fred
walker. Joe fivsnRood, Howard Langli~.
Dan Lewis, Boris Jurin. Fred Collins.
Paul jackson. Tom Todd.
BOYS SINGLES
Herbert wilma. joel ssasdecker. Burns
Ryan. Richard Stevens. Fred walker.
Howard Langlie. Harwcod Morrison.
Charles Tyson. Tom Todd, William Hsr-
voy and Robert AibertHon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

AFTER being bounced from tho To.
iede club where he started the sea.
son as manager, Fred Luderous,
veteran first sacker. has finally
caught on with the Kansas City
club In the same loop. \.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

Summary usns respsnsihia tnr-~fsnFd-
nsF :. sect /. Hfrueh oat-~siy Cardaur
I. ~ Beegf 4 Basss ca hAlis~0ff 1ata.
nsr ,. eft sestt q. btulsu bases q Con-
nell Hhrns Tue.bass klt--Neiis. see
rifles hlt.-~yslls. O'cannalI. scott Duu.
bts p4afs--wsish 70 kAiduff % Eiiisan.
uhyns 20 Eliisem Tsne~-fs as. LmgAres
Carroll and TemAn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
TONY BROTTEM
AT LOUISVILLE

Tony Brottem. former Vancouver
catcher, after wandering around the
baseball realm for the past three or
four seasons. has finally settled
down to catch for the Louisville
club in the A. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
Mckay TO co
SOUTH TODAY

Gordon Mckay. Idaho middle.
weight, Is leaving today for Los An.
geles, whore he expects TO line up
bouts with Panama Joe Cans. "Dyna-
mite" George and Marty Farrell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
MYERS ANOTHER
COMEBACK

Elmer Myers. the Salt Lake hurl.
or. IL another one OF those big
league veterans who have found the
Fountain Of Youth on the Pacific
coast. Tho tall Highlander has
pitched good ball for the Bees. He
made bis debut in Seattle ard his
three-hit shutout game against the
Indians viii be remembered as one
Of the finest pitching feats Of the
year here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
MAY HOLD BOUT
JUNE 30, 1923

NEW YORK. July f3.--Tcx Rick.
ard says he has tentatively decided
on June 40. 1929. for tho Dempsey.
Wills fight. II he is the promoter.
New York or New Jersey will be the
place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
CUNNINGHAM
HITS ONION

According 10 last averages avail.
able, Bill Cunningham. former Seat
tie outflelder. was hitting .34i for the
New York Giants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
BIG SHOOT ON
IN PORTLAND

The Pacific Zone handicap trap
shoot opens in Portland today. A
large number OF Seattle shooters cx.
pect to compete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
Classy Field Enters
State Tennis I Quincy
Small Entry List but Plenty Of Glass; Drawings to Be
Made Friday; Play Will Start in Singles Events on
Monday

CMALL in number but large with class the entries have
- closed for the Washington state tennis tournament that
will get under way at the Seattle Tennis club Monday
But 20 entered the singles events Doubles teams
have nnf all been cnmnleted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
COAST COLLEGE ROWING ASSOCIATION MAY BE FORMED SOON
BOUT FOR Wills LOOMS
Must Be Built Up" for Dempsey
JACKSON FOR OPPONENT
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

NEW YORK, July I3.-Because Ii is prescribed part
IN of every buid-up Harry Wills will have to fight
someone to show that he qualities for chance at the
heavyweight crown. Carpenter had to knock off Bat
Levinsly required proof that he good and Wills
will have polish the hide Of Tut" Jackson the
latest phenom from Ohio
Dave DriscoIl, matchmaker for the fighting depart
OF the BrookIy Baseball club, IL after Wills
Jackson fight for early fall and Jackson Is said to be
In than listening mood
Wills can't make much in six months on the Ho-
boken docks he could get for hour against Jack
son and he probably will accept
Being as Dempsey wants TO fight himself back into
condition, and since the jury box Of the ring Is inclined
to put thumbs down the champion operating
Of his former Victims the British champion, Joe Beck
EFT, may be lured the pond to lay himself the
altar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
Leaders Crash
Home Runs in
Major Melees

Hornsby. Cards. i: total -.
Williams. Browns. /: total. IL
lehman. Tigers. i: total. ~.
Williams. Pills. 1: total. IL.
Fournier. cards 1: total Z.
Young. Giants. /: total, 4
Harris. Red Sox. /: total. 4.
Ring. Phils. i: total. /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

Stacy Shocn the eH knoicn jeceer has certainly earned
the honor OF being dean Of Seattle faHdoD Stacy has been
icdchn0 baseball tn Seattle the pap days Of the late
nness rhen the apples tossed around the old James
street grounds Once Shorn is in the Seattle baseball
linsiiGht IN the donator Of handsome prize for
the tcaner OF The Stars first annual rhch The
fans asked 10 rote for the raiabie ball player
the league What the prize 10 be 'front.' be dir0ed until
presented but II 10 doesn't knock the eyes out Of the
lucky PLAYER then he's a blind man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

Cleveland II. Boston =.
NJ. asopis :. New York 4.
Chicago {. Washington 1.
Detroit 2. Philadelphia O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

RESULTS
Hesscn q. pfitsbuFg a.
Cincinnati 4. brooklyn I.
$sw York 8. Chicago 4.
Philadelphia 8. 81 Louis fflrst xams3.
Philadelphia ., af. Louis tsecond camel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
Football Bug Stirring
in Prune State Early
California Will Get Away to Early Start With nfor-
NAL Practice Next Month; Official Grind Starts Sep
tember Is; Stanford Outlook Is Better

AN FRANCISCO. July 13.--Football practice
will start unofficially on the Berkeley
campus about the middle of August.
Coach Andy Smith will put all likely can
didates thru the PAGES, and will give thoro
course of instruction in the elements of his
football system to all owners.
Altho the university opens for the fall ses-
sion about the middle of August. the Coast
football season does not get under way until
about September Is. Regular varsity prac-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

tice will not begin until about that time.
Assistant Coaches Rosentha and Price will pay special
attention to any likely Brun material developed In the
numerous class first and second teams which viii hold
early in the season in full force
California has a stiff It's hands this year. The
Golden Bears viii meet the University Of Southern Cali
fona at Los Angeles and hope beat the booster boys