davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
Washington and 0. A. c.
Relay Carnival Fav0riteS

ting his heels 20 ali but Hurley. lie
also viii contend N. tho mile relay,
with Don Douglas. Harry BeaiI and
I'd Ferry. Washington took three
place. IN the quarter IN both dual
meets last year. and the quartet OF
$40 men are all winners.
The hsif,milers Washington viii
enter arc Beail. Douglas. Ferry and
Bin williams Ferry IL the only new
conner to varsity ranks. lie pushed
Beaii 10 a tie finish In the ttyouts
and rounds out a strong team.
The mile runners are an unknown
quantity at Washington this season.
Zener won the tryouts at $,<t. with
Ewing. r1nkey and Allen close be.
hind. W. =. c. and o. A. c. are both
rated much stronger than the Purple
and Gold fourmiie team.
Metien VIII be the washington
pentathsion entry. He has rood
mark In IN, jav.lin and broad jump.
but IL uncertain In the runs and die.
Gus.
Additional Oregon entries arrived
this week. which include a mile relay
team OF sunderleas. wyatt. Risley
and wslkley. O. A. G. confirmed en-.
tries IN ali events. Including q pcnt.
athaion entry OF Shook. Rickert and
Doiton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
HIGH SCHOOL
NET DATES SET

The following schedule has been
outlined for the high school tennis
championship series. The preliml'
nnries have been dated for Mondays
and Thursdays. Each school will
meet every other school In singles
and doubles.
May i--osrnsid W. Lincoln. a. Lincoln;
FRANKLIN vs.. West Seattle. at Franklin :
broadway Va. Ballard. Of broadway.
MAY .--Lincoln We. West Seattle, at
West seattle: Broadway W. Franklin. a.
Franklin. queen Anne vs. Ballard. at
Ballard.
May t-Garrsid vs. Queen Anne. al,
Garflsid. Lincoln vs Franklin. az Lincoln.
Rroadwsyw.. West Seattle. at West Sc
attic.
MAY ii--asrrsid VI. West Seattle. at
Garfield; Franklin vs. Ballard. at Frank.
lin, Queen Anne vs. broadway. at Bread
way.
May ib-osrfisd '. Franklin. Al,
Franklin Linesin ~ Bsiisrd. at Ballard. .
Queen Anne W. West Seattle. at queen
AIMS.
May is--oarfieid vs.. Ballard. a. Gar
field. Broadway Va. Lincoln. al Broad
way; Queen Anne vs.. Franklin. at Queen
AIMS.
May tf-Brosdway vs. osrfisid. a,
Garfield. Queen Anne vs.. Lincoln. at
Lincoln; Ballard vs.. West Seattle, at
West Seattle.
All-eisy championships Nay as.Juno ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27

ways delivers in the first
three or four rounds OF his
fights. In other words, Wills
will be n licked man before he
ever climbs into the ring with
the champion, because he
can't take 'em.
Sam Langford has kayoed
Wills. Langford and Bill Tate
have also taken everything
Wills could hand out in 10
round fights. and haven't ex-
actly tottered from the ring
at the finish.
The brightest spot in Wills
record is his three-round
Knockout of Fred Fulton. But
Fulton. as usual when stacked
against a good man. was
scared and looking for n soft
spot when he answered the
first bell. And then. Fulton
lasted just Is seconds against
Dempsey.
Harry Wills, good as he
looks. won't stay five rounds
with Jack Dempsey, IL they
meet within a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
Varsity Baseball Club
Murders 0. A. G. Nine

IN the final frames Coach Matthews
told him 10 let up to give the in.
fielders some work.
Washington repeated their first In.
ming rally again yesterday. taiiying
eight runs in the opening frame
Three pitchers were used against
them until Kasbcrger finally stopped
the rampage. Two hunts scored two
runs In the opener and Bakke and
Harper lifted circuit ciouts with men
on bases. chamberlain knocked an.
other four.bssc ciout In the second.
Washington played tight ball In
the field behind Harper. while a
string OF three errors added 10 the
iallies against O.@A. c. The local In.
Infieid machine was In perfect order
and showed all the class OF pro
fesslonai quartet.
Score by innings: r.. II. r.
-. n. ts...s ....ss....s o
washington ............s.ls 10
Bnttcries--Tasgart Mendenhail and
Duffy. Harper and Miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
Billy Evans Thinks So
Homer Mark Will Stand

due 10 the suspension ISM going to
sharpen the Babes batting eye.
There IL nothing like hitting asainss
real pitching In actual competition to
strike ones strid. AZ the plate.
I don't think Ruth has chance TO
do any record smashing this year as
far as home runs are concerned
The big fellow. however. II super
man and does the seemingly impos-
sIble.
Ruth has one other ambition In
baseball. He would Hike 10 lead tho
American league in hitting.
10 he would make up his mind that
smashing the home run record was
out Of the question this year and do
more bunting. mixing Thorn up. he
would have an excellent chance TO
realize his ambition.
on. thing II certain. no matter
when he makes his debut. Ruth Will
do many a thing this summer that
will make the fans talk.
He's the big thrill in baseball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
lots or
Doll l.ES

Two-bsss hits were IN vogue yes
fsrslsy. No fess than eight doubles
were collected. six going To the m
dams Doubles By Arlett and wiiis
'~cored oaklanf's first run IN the
bird frame. wiiie's crash nearly
SCARED over the right field partition.
Ians opened the game for Seattle
with a double down the third base
Hire. He moved up TO third on
srhuIf.'s sacrifice and came in on
Cueto's long ny 90 I~ft field that
nearly dropped In the bleaehers.
with two sway in ths nfrh. Cueto
doubled down the third sack line and
came I'm when Eldrcd nearly took a
leg off OF Brubaker with drive and
Brubaker threw badly 90 first base.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
BY BILLY EVANS

vITHAT chance has Babe Ruth TO
w break his homo run record In
1927
Last season Ruth nads 80 home
runs. breaking his previous mark OF
81
In 1870 Ruth made - home runs.
That seemed TO the . most extraordi.
nary feat. I thought II would stand
as a record for years TO come.
Yet the following season Ruth up
set all the dope. and predictions OF
the experts. By knocking the old ball
for 80 circuit drives.
In 1921 Ruth took part In 1sz
garnes. He was at bat $40 times
That means he made one home run
In every nine times at bat.
Even II Ruth wasn't under suspen-
mon until May 20 and was able 10
start the season, 7 don't believe he
would top his mark Of 50. The big
fielder insists he In shooting at IS
home runs.
am of tho opinion that 50 homo
runs is going 20 stand for some time.
! have a number Of reasons for 20
thinking.
IL is a certainty that the ball will
not be 80 good this year. The pitch
ing will be better.
A number OF pitchers win have re-
covered from the handicap placed on
them when freak deliveries were
eliminated. The pitchers are going
20 work more carefully on Ruth.
However. his greatest handicap
this year IL going TO be his late start
Last year By May 20. the date for
the raising OF Ruth's suspension,
Eabe had ~ home runs 10 his credit.
To make up for the loss Of those
dozen homers is going 70 be some
task.
However. in 1920, when Ruth set
% record Of 80 home runs. he got
(8way 10 very poor start During
the month Of April he didn't pole a
single home run. lie broke into the
home run column that year on the
first OF May and by the 10th had
only five home runs 10 HIS credit.
In addition. the enforced layoff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27

Bombardicr Wells, Joe Beck
EFT ct al. are ready for any
thing. and viii get a real kick
out of seeing Dempsey maui
Wills around a ring.
Wills is the logical candi-
date as things shape just
now.
II the pair meets this year.
press agents will smoke up
Wills Until he will look like a
million dollars. and the bet
ting odds won't be topheavy
in the champions favor-that
is, in England. Wills. ply
sically, is a marvel. lie out
weighs Dempsey, has a long
or reach. a punch like a mules
kick. and is his equal in box
ing skill.
With this basis for argyll
mcnt. the boys hired TO create
interest in the bout thru the
public press will have an easy
job. One thing they'll for
get 10 mention: Wills hasn't
the stamina TO take the gosh
awful walloping Dempsey al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
TWO STREAMS
.RE CHECKED

wednesdays game marked the
Eheeking OF two ssresks Buzz Ar
i~t, had won five straight games for
Oakland until he ran into "a Barney
q Co vesn Gregg had los, four
straight games Win. neither pitch.
or was at top form yesterday. be-
cause Of the cold and windy weather.
both men turned in pretty good
pitching. Gfegx has lost three tough
games in the quartet Of defeats
charged 70 him and yesterdays tiff
was the first time that the big south
paw had got the breaks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
srUNTPFrs COSTLY
ROOT

rHi Sfunnpf turned IN a good game
with ons exception "wednesday. ard
Of course that exception had 70 BE- IN
the pinch with Seattle ahead 20
tn tbs eighth Gregg walked Cooper
and willie. Two outs put them on
third ard second respectively. rasay.
ette hit a big bouuerr 10 stumpf and
BIZ threw the ball IN the Dirt at Rod
Surphy's feet and two runs came in
on the bad toss Outside OF that one
boot Biil turned in q good game and
chaIksd up two doubles at the plate.
But the old weakness in th- pinch
nearly cost the tribe the ball game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
CJErO FINDS
BATTING EYE

Mamie cueto found his batting
eye for the first time sine. the club
came home. The hustilng little
Cuban picked up two singles and a
double. knocking In the winning run
and driving In Lane with his -acrt.
flee fiy. He also worked Aristt for a
walk. Not q Rad day. lie was
caught off 81 first hase once and he
dropped an easy ~. but hls often,
slvs work was 30 fin. that nj. two
bad bits OF baseball were soon for.
gotten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27

TNIE Oregon Agsies were led TO an
l. unmnrcifui slaughter yesterday
afternoon at the hands OF the Wash
ington BALI team In the second game
OF the Heriea. The Purple and Gold
min. shut out the Beavers and trot.
ted In rs runs during the game.
Ebert Harper pitched for tho local
club and held the Aggies completely
at his control. His speed was too
much for the Oregon batsmen and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
ROGERS WILL
BOX MICHAELS

Providing Frankie Rogers. welter.
weight can make 1919 for Bobby
Miohaeis. tho pair will meet In the
main event OF next weeks Cascade
Athletic club smoker at the Arena.
tho management has announced
Rogers has been out OF the ring for n
long period, recuperating from a
broken Jaw suffered IN his last 20
with Travle Davis. II Rogers Is un.
able 10 make the weight. some other
boy will be lined up for Michacls.
who IL rapidly developing into n
knockout king among Northwest
Eighties,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
HOW ABOUT
DAIIEYf

Seattle fans who aw Zoe Daley
turn IN his great game Sunday
against Vernon are wondering whsth.
er Long Joe viii taks his regular
turn on the mound He showed the
finest stuff SUNDAY that he has
dlshec up since the fail % 1870
when he showed promise % Develop.
Ing into a great pitcher. lie has IN.
stuff and may kick thru II worked
regularly. Ha may get tosiay's as
sirnnent against the Oaks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
HURLER SOFIA
SOLD TO BEES

Duffy Lewis a1-rnented his Salt
Lake pitching STAFF this week with
tho purchase OF Frank soria. south.
paw pitcher. from Los Angeles.
Lewis has been dickering with a cou.
pie Of major league clubs for south.
paw reinforcement. and IL siiil in the
notion 70 take on any new material
that Is available. says q Southern
wire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27

long enough for Connolly TO
score. Then Mamie Cueto
slashed a single across second
and Lane checked in with the
winning run.
II WAS a wonderful finish
to a great bali game. and il
showed that the Indians are
starting to fight for their
games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
CASEY ~
GOOD UMPIRE

when II comes 70 calling balls and
strikes there n little doubt but that
Pearl Casey - the class Of the
Coast league umpirer There are
very few kicks registered against
casey's decisions. He was a fine
ieadoff man when he played second
bas. for tho old Portland North.
western league club and h. has KEEP,
his eye. us too bad that this big
minor League cant have more Off
Gals OF his caiibsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
CONCERNING
HARVEY

when ia nsrney's weak ankle
heals there won't be any keeping
him out OF the lineup but where
WITH tho big ou,neldcr play Lane.
F.idred and Schultz ar. all hitting
and playing good ball In the fisld.
Eldr~d picked up three singles yes
ferday while Schultz banged out
double and . single. Walt Mercedes
going to have a tough time finding
a place for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27

SIT. LOUIS. April 77.-On tho pro.
test Of Ty Cobb that he was using
an Illegal delivery. several ! ais used
by Danforth. Brown pitcher. have
been forwarded 10 Ban johnson.
Goth claims he cuts 'hs ball with his
finger nails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
Rousu STILL HOLDS OFT

CINCINNATI. April ~. - After
comforting with officials for four
days regarding his contract. Eddie
Roush returned 20 his home last
night without making terms. Base
ball followers hero believe Toush has
played his last name In organized
baseball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27

MT. vERNoN.---E. r.. Jungbluth.
Of Seattle, salesman for Albers Mil.
Ing company. arrested on charges OF
reckless driving and possessing In
toxicatng liquor when his car col.
Iides with that OF DIR. II. J. Casseli OF
Sedro. w oolley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
Varsity Crew
May Race u.
of Wisconsin

Negotiations with the Univer.
slty OF Wisconsin have bs~s
opened by the graduate managers
office At the University OF wash.
ington. In an effort 20 arrange n
dual crew reEattn with Wisconsin
at Marion. Wis. while tho coast
champions are On their way 10
the biz Eastern regatta. As wash.
ington rs certain to make the trip.
providing funds are raised. little
difficulty Ia anticipated in lining
up the tilt with Wisconsin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27

NEW YORK. April 27.--tftsr two
more workouts OF mile and
qua rter and mile. Norwich. the ..
year old, will be shipped 10 louisville
on May 70 get ready for the Ken.
lucky Derby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27

PARIS. April 77.--Jsck Dempsey
has received a big offer from a Brit
ish syndicate and may fight Georges
Carpenter in London II the French.
man whips Ted Lewis. Jack Kearns
announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27

light except 1IAffy WIFE, Utst cVIueu
weight in the world the canny Yankee promoters aren't
crowding chance to stage the bout There quite
chance that the public this country wouldn't support such
60 which everybody connected with the Tight ex-
cept the boxers would lose money
So the two Jacks are in Europe on sightseeing tour
II won't be until heavy coin is sighted unless
the nature keans is greatly misunderstood Rumor
has il that Harry Wills will the water and do battle
before the London fight bugs this year.
Rumors are tricky things Yet this Is likely to bear
fruit The English, after years OF such champions as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27

CHrcAGo.--Mrs. Janet Nickel. ~
candidate for nomination for govern
or in coming June primaries. COM
mits suicide by taking poison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27

RELsO.--R. L. Prica manager Of
Union oil Co. thrown thru wind.
shield when radius rod on auto broke
Not seriously injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
Ed Walsh
Master of
Spitball
Billy Evans Tells Of Great
Pitching of the Former
White Sox Mound Star
ny BILLY EVANS

I'D WALSH AZ a pitcher was ons
~ Of tho greatest the game ever
produced.
Walsh was a specialist. q spitball
pitcher. PROFESSIONALLY ~ had the
greatest control Of the spltbaIl OF any
twirier who has ever used the moist
delivery.
The spithaii IL difficult 10 control.
yet 1 never heard anyone say they
ever say Walsh have a streak Of
wildness. II was uncanny the way
he could make the splitter behave.
with the count three balls and
two strikes few pitchers who have
ever used the spit ball would resort
10 that style IN tbs pinch. II was
on such occasions Walsh insisted on
using IL. mo cripplex 10 pick on In
a pinch" was his slogan. and he reii-
giously adhered 10 Il. M
while Walsh has twiried scores Of
rena rkabie games. two contests ftand
out from his point OF view.
a GREAT
DEFECT
One Of the games was 20 0
affair he iost 10 Cleveland back In
1905 The lat. Addie Joss pitched
against him. Walsh struck out IL
men. but Joss was even better. lie
didn't allow a run or hit. and not
Chicago player reached first bose. II
was \ perfect exhibition Of pitching
on the part OF Joss.
The other game was staged back
IN 1911 against the Boston club.
walsh won the game. 8 10 0. He
didn't allow n run OF hit and struck
out eight men.
Only one man reached first base
10 mar a perfect exhibition OF pitch
ing. umpired balls and strikes In
tina, game and recall the situation as
well as n IL was happening today.
CLYDE Engie was the only man 10
reach first base. In the fourth In
ning. with two down. he worked the
counivto three balls and two strikes.
fouled off a couple and then walked
on a fourth ball that was wide OF the
plate.
Outside OF that on. man walsh
pitched perfectly and was equally
well supported. The fourth ball on
Engis was 90 wide OF the plate there
wasn't even III. slightest protest.
After the game was over and II
wa. discovered Engie was the only
man who reached first base ] was
mighty glad tho ball on which 7
walked him Was 40 bad that no one
questioned my Judgment. Had IL
been close might have BEEN accused
% spelling a perfec, pitching record.
IN GREAT
FORM
Walsh was I'm great form that day.
His spit ball was unhiitabie and his
control perfect. Engle was really the
only batter he was in trouble on.
The Red sox were a hard hitting
club. which made thu feat all the
more noteworthy. For a pitcher to
40 handle a lineup including Speaker.
Lewis. carriaan. Wagner. Yerkes.
Gardner. Engis and Henrickson was
certainly going some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
BIC SWIMMING MEET BOOKED FOR CRYSTAL POOL FRIDAY NIGHT
Pinch Hitter Starts
Fireworks With Swat
Bill Stumpf Almost Tosscs Off Game, but Barney
Crashes Out Double and Indians Count Two Runs
in Ninth and Beat Oaks 4to3
By LEO II. LASSEN

Or the second straight day Ed Barney. pinch
hitter deluxe. made the diamond deeds of
Dick Merriwell and Fred Fearnot. famous
clouters of dime novels. look like the veriest
buns, when he led the Indians to another
ninth-inning victory over the Oakland
Acorn yesterday.
He broke up the first game of the series
Tuesday with mighty home run crash over
the right field boards. Wednesday he went
up to hit for Vean Gregg in the ninth
inning and opened the frame with crash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
Wills VS.. DEMPSEY
ACROSS POND SOON?
Bout Probably Would Draw Big Over There; Brown
Predicts Wills Would Not Last Five Rounds With
the Utah Mauler
BY SEABURN brown

ACK KEARNS, manager OF one jacques
Dempsey. as the French call the worlds
heavyweight title holder. Is a smart young
man under ordinary circumstances, and
when money Is In the air. Kearns is keyed up
to sharpness vieing with that Of the pro-
verbal tack.
Kearns and his fighter couldn't make any
money in the United States, except on the
vaudeville stage. for there is nobody over
-..-.... Iaer.. Nlilln TIM hat c0lnred hnuuv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27

Approximately onethfrd OF the
1906. 900 homes destroyed In Poland
during the war have been rebuilt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27

FWHWkFFI WHUs FFFFNW"8EIF ~ ~
I. Avisst o. struet eut~-hy ufrsg
nssss en- tsits--Off Afisft 4 off ufeaa u
stolen bas@s-Eathsr. ceapef Tueshsss
hus-tsans. Arlstt. willie. stuupf Casie.
schultz. nerney Aaefsfiee his wis
srhuits. cu~se fAfsvsfss nuns hsftsi
in--cusse :. wiii.. schultz. rtuas %
sams-ies. umpifes aad bfFen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27

ing double center field started the rally that brought
home the pork and beans for the Indians
The Oaks leading TO when the last half Of the
ninth opened. Barney opened the inning with terrific
drive that sailed between Claude Cooper and Don Brown in
left The wind carried the ball of Coopers reach
1t a hard smack.
Tom Connolly sent into for Barney who Is suf
ferng from a weak ankle. Billy Lane walked. Frank
singled right and Dennie Willie the hit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27

Event Is
Scheduled
City Water Titles to Be
Settled in Big Meet in
Seattle Natatorium

WITH Harry speideI and sprixes
w Wancher. Of the Crystal swim.
ming club. and Jonathan Truubuil.
OF the University OF washington.
slight favorites over the rest Of the
field Of candidates for the national
ito.yard backsiroke junior cham
pionship. all preparations for the
event have been made by the local
club. according to Don yickers.
chairman OF the Crystal Swimming
club committee. The event will BE-
staged at tho Crystal Pool Friday
night.
no Eastern entries have been re-
corded. Jimmy Egan. Of the Port
land Baths. was expected 10 mako .
bid for the title. but had not filed his
entry up to late hour today.
CITY ENTRIES
SCHEDULED
The title event has been sanctioned
by and is under tho auspices Of the
A. A. u.
In addition 70 the national swim.
city championship events for men.
women and children win be sss~~1.
In the mems Eo-ysrn lrve-styis
swim. Lambert sternbergh. Harry
McWatterr. spriEss wascher and
Robert Smith. all Crystal Swimming
club men. are closely punched favor
ties. sternbergh. who holds the So
yard and ioo-yard r. ~. A. breast.
stroke titles. 10 favored 10 take those
events. but Close competition n
looked for from Merlin Fadden and
Gus Jarvis.
Harry Mcwatter and Nitric Kon-
owaloff stand out among the aspi-
rants to tho city ioo-yard fressfyis
title.
FEMININE
EVENTS
The feminine rnermaids WI hsvs
the same distance and stroke-styls
events as have the men. with the
fre~-style event shortened 10 50
yards.
Prominent among the entrants are:
Eleanor Corey and Louise Little. Of
the Y. NJ. G. A.. and Hester Eastman.
present amateur champion In the So
yard back stroke. and Maud Barnaby.
OF the Crystal Swimming club.
Short races in free style. for chfi-
hren, with events for both boys and
girls from to is years. have been
added 20 the evenings menu for Wa
ter enthusiasts.
Earl A. Fry will referee ali events.
Charley Huien win act ~ starter.
and Jimmy Arbuthnof. Enoch BaE-
shaw. Walter Reseburg and Doc
Wells viii render the decisions
The meet ir scheduled TO start At .
o'clock Friday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27

snstgsd Tor uress N niuth.
tran fer Barney IN ninth
Nens "a, When SHINING ran seersas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27

Bnttcrics--Tasgart Mendenhail and
Duffy. Harper and Miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27

.rtsa ara w.ls.ts. olsassn ssa chss'
~. Pieieizh.