davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
IDAHOCRID
OUTLOOK
FAIRLY GOOD

UNIVERSITY or IDAHO. Mos.
" cow. Sept. ia preseason
survey % grid timber available az
the vandai camp for tho first season
I'm tho Pacific coast conference Is
highly promising. Because Of Idaho's
change OF coaches on tho eve OF her
first football season IN tho confer.
cncc. conference sports reviewers
are giving Idaho prospects more
than passing mention. and for the
most part they are able 20 see n
fast. well.balanccd squad al Mathews
camp.
Aitho Idaho has lost some fine
material she siill holds players equal
70 those any other conference eleven
viii have at tho seasons opening.
Babe Brown will captain the squad
during his third and last year.
Brown Is combination OF end and
fuiiback. but his boot places him
more in harmony with the backneld,
In view OF tho loss OF irving. Abe
Coff. who played an exceptional
game at center last season. will have
keen competition from Morris Kline.
freshman captain. who viii turn out
for the pivot job on tho varsity. The
other line veterans are Sherm Brcsh.
ears. pete Bsrto. Dale yohs, Jim
Neal and JEFF stone.
There Ia no shortage OF new ma.
terial this year. Bob Fitzke. ineli.
gibie for last year. viii come to the
front with n drop kick almost sure
within the 45ysrd line. syb Kleff.
ncr, Charley Hansen. otz Neuman
and Noah Hays are the outstanding
players stepping In from the fresh.
man squad. Walt Rcamcr rs strong
contender. for the end position left
vacant by the graduation OF Grover
Evans. last years captain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
JOHNSON Is
VICTOR OVER
DE TURENNE

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. iz.--Ieon
i de Turenne. ranking player for
the Northwest this season. was de
fca,cd easily in the national tennis
championships here yesterday In
s'rnighi sets by Wallace johnson.
Quaker City chop stroke artist. Tho
scores were Ga. 60. ell.
Fayoriser continued to win in Mon.
days matches.
The results follow:
waIises ". johnson. Philadelphia. de-
frstsd Leon De Turrrnne. Seattle. ga.
CT. al.
Rossr, Kinssy. san rraocssre. defeated
Percy r. Osborne. Phiiadeiphia- 60. s-i.
ga.
J.u.. o. Anasrson. Australia. DEFEAT
ed Isielsns Williams. Tale. 90. 81. 90.
William r. Ttiden II. Philadelphia. de-
fss;ed Lyman 7. Tremains. westfisid. ~.
J.. "a. s-e. ell
W. W. fnErsham. Providenee. ca. 50.
Pat o,Hnrs wood. Australia. defeated
wsuh y. Davis. san Frsnelseo. s-s. 60
60
Manuel Aionso. spain. defeated =
ylnc~n, Richards. Yonksrs. y. r.. de-
fea,sd Carl Fischer. Cynwye. Pa. 60,
60. al.
X. Morris Williams II. Boston. defeated
Perry D. baii south Orange. y. j.. Ga,
ga "a
Francis r. Hunter. Sev Rochelle. n
". defeated Lawrence a. Rice. Boston,
80. Ga. 80. ca. ga.
william Johnston. san Francisco. de-
fea,ed STANLEY W. Pearson. Philadelphia.
f-4. e-t. 80
Watson washhurn. Nov York. defeated
G. ~ Charles. Baltimore. "a, 81. &c.
t.4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
Some Bush League Work
UmDireS Miss Base Cut

Here's some proof to how rotten The umpring Is IN
the Coast league this year:
Vaa was on first in the first half Of the eighth inning
Of Mondays Seal-Indan game, with one away. Rhyme
flied to Barney in right field and Vala had rounded
ond when the catch made
Instead of going back by way of second base Vaa cut
straight the diamond from the shortstop position
missing the keystone bag by Is feet II was plainly Wis
ible from the stands
And yet neither Beans Reardon nor Ted McGrew saw
the miss the bag.
Jack Adams squawked loudly on the play. but without
avail There absolutely excuse for missing It as
it's the umpires business to watch the runners on such
"a play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
HODGE SAYS
SHELLEY STARS

According 10 Hodge. who has just
Joined the Seals. Earl sh~escy.
former Salt Lake first saeker. IL
playing wonderful baseball for the
Chicago White sox. siesiey IN hit.
ting Ia his true style and n going
great ~ the field Hts hum lea
slows him up hut doesn't bother him
any otherwise.
-sheeisy IL the beat fIrst basefnan
In tho American hague today In
fielding a low thrown hail." says
Hodge. 'and there arc some pretty
good first nackers up there"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

one OF his playmates and
tying the score. They beat
me out in the very next
frame.
Say, brother, If l had
had a gun out there,
could have shot myself
that day. | never lost a
tougher game in my life.
Yes, you can put down
Jim Poole's home run as
the greatest play | ever
saw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
WHY GARDNER
is HERE YET

When Seattle tried TO talk trade
with Portland last year TO make IL
possible for Harry Gardner to play
with the Beaver team and 40 be
nearer homo this year. the Portland
club offered 10 trade Sam Ross for
him. according to President Boldt,
who said so In tanning bee last
night. That's why Gardner Is still
pitching for Seattle. Ross is in the
Texas league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

Eoo1 fFF1N&top if1tH w" tts@s
The melee "a 10 bo the usual sir
rounds.
Davis. on tho showing he made
against Jack Josspha and Barney
Adair. win be a slight favorite 20
win ms Clinton has yet TO prove his
metal OF the Coast.
Five preliminary bouts VIII pre-.
eedc the main event. This lineup %
bouts follows
Young Sam fAnxford Va. Sailor
Walters, scml-wlndup. Joe Marines
W. Art Sorrento. Los Angeles. spc.
clal event. Soldier Woods va Ray
Small % Camp Lewis. Frankie
Green va Harlan Williams. a new
hoy from the East. and Tommy
Yoias Va. Tiny Ramys Of the u. s.
g. Idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
CUE CHAMP
TO PLAY SOON

Jake Schasfer will defend his is.2
billiard It'll, in New York. beginning
November rs. Willie Hoppe. welker
Cochran. Edouard Horemans and
Roger Cont are expected 10 be the
chief contendera. schaefer viii be-
gin training September 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
Seals Win
All Seven
lifts Here
Leaders Snow Redskins
Under by ID to 3 Tally
in Last Game

TT WAS murder. mates
The Seals made IL seven straight
BY taking our Indians down the line
Monday In the final game OF the
series by is,to3 tally.
Jim Scot, had the Redskins nicely
subducd thruouf. while tho leaders
hammered vean GregK'E offerings
safely. AIDED and abctted BY bad
and bonehsad baseball dishod up by
his mates. tho Seals made II runs.
Nine large and juicy taiiics came
across the platter In the eighth. and
when the runs were toiied off by IN.
press box bell. II sounded like a FIRE
alarm.
II was meas. and the icss said
about u the better. Following IL the
detailed account Of the massacre.
THE sf0Hl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
RUTH WILL
LEAD IEA6CEs--liODGE

What's Ruth's wcakneasg"
Boy. he'll hit anything"
Mr.. Hodge says he knows. because
he's thrown Ruth every kind Of de.
livery. and while ho has struck him
out several times. Ruth pounds any.
thing.
Il saw Ruth hit home run IN Chi.
caEo that would have cleared tho
center field fence in the Seattle park.
That ball Travelled $50 feet II II wen,
a foot. think Babe will he out IN
front In home runs again before the
season il over.
AS for Ken williams. no Isn't hit.
ting many homers outside Of that ST.
Louis cheese box. It's tho smallest
park in the big leagues"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
Schultz
Best at
Utility
81. Louis Card Il Picked as
the Greatest Big League
Sub
BY BILLY EVANS

BY BILLY EVANS
How many tihes have you heard
lla player say:
IF you won't play me regularly
send me to the minors"
they love to play the game. not
occasionally. not as ftii'in. not "a
substitutes. but rs regulars.
Yet there must be substitutes.
There are only seven regular post
tons. exclusive of pitcher and catch
er. and there must be Insurance. for
each OF these positlons--in other
words. substitutes or reserve
strength.
For this work the St. Louis Car
dinals present Joe schultz. and they
contend that his equal has not been
seen since Arfle Hoffman passed out
a. star OF the handy-man class. with
the Cubs In tho championship days
~ Chance. Sheckard. Schultz. Tink'
-. Evers. stslnfieidt. Killing. Morde-
cal Brown. overall. Pfeister. Reul'
bach and others.
STARTED
TO MOVE
Hoffman started his baseball ca
rcer as a shorsstopper and then he
started to move. He shifted and
switched until he had covered the
seven regular positions. When he
retired they said thcre'd never be
another like him.
However, Branch Hickey. manag.
or Of the Cardinals. disputes this
statement and advances the claim
Of Joe Schultz.
Schultz. like Hoffman. started as
. shortstop, with the Pittsburg ri.
rates. back in 1912. when he was
only fs years old. And. like Hof.
man. he has Travelled and Travelled.
In mileage and positions. He has
covered territory which includes the
Boston Braves. the Brooklyn SUI
parbas. the Chicago Cubs. the ri.
rates again. Akron. Montreal.
Rochester. Los Angeles. Toronto
and Kansas City. lie has played
every position for the Cardinals ex.
cept catch and pitch and he's hope
full Of getting whack at these two
before he retires from the majors.
PERFECT
FOLLOW
Schultz possesses what batting
judges declare Is the most perfect
foIlow-thru Of any batter. Hornsby
not excepted. He does II with the
grace of a golfing star. not much
vicious swing. but with the whole
body in motion. In fielding he has
a sure pair of hands for an infield
grounder and a steel arm for a
throw from the outfield.
He Is the closest mark TO Artie
Holman that the game has pro.
duced.
Schultz. tho he has played Sor
more than 10 years. IL far from be.
ing "a veteran. He was born in
Pittsburg on July "a. 1894, stands 8
feet, weighs IT'S pounds. bats from
the right side and throws right.
handed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
RED" SMITH
WILL RETIRE

Red Smith. crack Vernon Coast
league third,sacker. Is playing his
last season In baseball. lilo expects
to enter the electrical business a,
Atlanta. Ca. Tho vernon club has
purchased Third Bascman iIemlnE.
way. OF tho Sioux City Western
league club. TO replace him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
PECK WAS
IiAIIROADfD

Roger I'ccktnpauEh r. sfiii che
best shortstop IN tho American
league. and ! don't doubt but what
Miller HugEins had him railroaded
Off the Yankees. .
Mr.. Hodge atiil speaking.
He's n wonder ~ hts position"
Hodge says the Yankees arc tho
greatest club Ia baseball. bat that
the Gotham club has too many stars
and that dlss~nsson ls the only thing
that will beat them out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
KAAIM HAS MORE
POWER At PLATE

BIN Kamm made his last Seattle
bow yesterday. The first trip he
socked the ball over the fence. II
was his third home run OF the week.
kamm In tho best fielder the Coast
league has ever seen at third base.
and with his added power at the
plate nothing short OF busted bones
can keep him from starring In the
big show
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
RHYME Is GOING
SOME NOW

Hal Rhyme. Frlsco's shortsop
played just as well this week as Jim.
my Caveney ever played for the
Seals. He covered a world OF ground.
sharing balls TO both sides on the
run and making wonderful throws
He hits as well NJ cavcney did and
he's "A better baserunner. Don't be
surprised II he's in the majors before
long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
Easf9D|
@httSMB2

Young safter. . new recruit pitcher
FROM Cedar Rapids. finished Up yes-
terdsys game for seattle.
DIXON. the Cedar Rapids outfseider.
wen, up az a pinch hitter IN the ninth
ana singled.
Tho Seattle gang had hard tim.
WITH Texas ieagusrs yesterday. several
dropping safe
Biiiy Orr IL stiii out Of the san,e
with q badly skinned elbow. injured
In his fall saturday when trying to
field . Erounder.
Billy Lane got back In the game again
after being out with tummy trouble. and
the Rabbit MANAGED 10 work Jim Scott
for couple Of walks.
Joe Kelly gave the boys sn1 girls
a THRU by stealing home In tho nth
inning.
Pete Kiiduf picked up four hits In
five trips, one a double.
with n double victory over the
Braves while tn. Pirates were Idle,
tho Giants ran their lead In tho Ma
tlopai league up To five and one half
games. The ysnk- and the browns
both won In the American league
and tho situation remained the same,
with the ynok- leading by a game
and a half.
Fine relief pitching by Ryan and nm.
new recruit. and heavy hitting BY
Kelly gave thu Giants double victory
over the Braves. both by tho scorp OF
TO 8.
Two homers and two doubles by
riab~ Ruth and timely bingiss by
Pipp. seliang and Ward enabled tho
Nsnks TO beat tho Athletics. o To 4.
with the bases filled and two down
In the ninth. McManus singled and drove
\ In the runs that gave the Browns a 3
to victory over tho Tigers
Seventeen hits raped off picrcy and
karr gave the senators n ~ 10 win
from the He'd sox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
NALLA STARTED
As PITCHER

Gene valia. tho speedy Frisco out.
field youngster. started out as n
pitcher on the Golden Gate sandlots.
but his speed turned him into nm out
fielder. lie had a fat week here. The
Seals are nursing him along slowly,
and by this system he'll be "A star in
a season or two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

acted as Ler manager turnout
her career.
Miss Oakley Tor Mrs. Butlcr)
tells laughingly how she once
had wonderful chance TO fin.
ish the German kaiser. but had
no inklihg that time that he was
going TO be In great demand by
the allies. She gave an exhibi.
ton In Bel lin and after she had
shot the ashes from the cigar.
cite OF an aid, the present OK.
kaiser. then crown prince. asked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
HODGE HAS
kNuCkI.E BALL

a. Tor Mr., Hodgo'H work. no cr.
tainiy looked good out there Sunday.
lie specialixes In a knuckic ball. Err.
ME schorr. who went In as a pinch
hitter Sunday. says that the bail
drops straight down before coming
up TO the plate. and that Il breaks as
quickly an n splitter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
ABERDEEN GUN
OUTLOOK GOOD

ABERDEEN. Sept. ~. = Repora
from hunters who have spied out IN
upland bird situation say that IN
present season promises to be the
best in several years. due. II is SAID
o the excellent weather for ncstln1
which the birds enjoyed. Chimes
,heasants and quail are said 10 haVs
increased greatly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

result OF her years In the open.
She first gained fame as one
OF the star attractions with Buf.
falo Bits wild west show. She
broke glass balls. shot down
several coins tossed into the air
simultaneously and did other
shots which needed n wonder.
fully keen eye and steady hand.
Her pleasant personality as we'll
as her skin won her worldwide
popularity. Her husband. Frank
Butler. has accompanied her and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
THOMPSON WINS

NEWARK. Sept. i2.-S. Harrison
Thompson. Princeton star athlete.
won the national ail.round champion.
ship In the final day OF the A. A. L..
championships late yesterday. The
New York A. A. won three athletic
titles. one went 10 the Meadowbrook
club OF Philadelphia and one TO the
II. a. a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

her 10 perform on his cigarette.
She granted his request and di'
a perfect job OF shooting off tho
ashes.
In her career she has APP
peared before Prince Edward OK
England. Emperor Francis 10.
seph of Austria and other
crowned heads. she has acted
as instructor 10 many notables
in the United States and Europe
and OF late has devoted much
Of her time TO alding charitaol
affairs by giving exhibitions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
Swimming Prizes
Will Be Ready to
Distribute Soon

The ribbons and medals for
nlaeers and winners In The Star
city swimming meet are being
made up this week. and will be,
ready for distribution Saturday.
Definite announcement Will be
made in this department later in
the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
A QUARTER Of

A QUARTER Of century has
rolled by since Annie Oak.
ley first began attracting world.
wide attention by her ability as
a marksman. And she eth Is
nhoulderlng her favorite gun for
exhibitions. She probably IL the
best.known figure In tho fire.
arm sport In the world.
Little Annie Oakley" they
called her 25 years ago. and she
still In called that. She * small
in stature and trim looking as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
WILLIAMS OUT
OF GRID GAME

Bill Spauidlng has succeeded r. L.
williams as football coach at the
University Of Minnesota. The latter
coached the grid game nj the Min.
neapoiis institution for 20 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
TENDLER BEATS HAMMER

NEW YORK. Sept l2.--Lew Tend.
Ter. Philadelphia lightweight. out.
pointed Ever Hammer. Chicago. in
eight rounds. Sid Marks. Canadian
lightweight. knocked out Bobby Bar.
rett. Philadelphia. in the first round.
Joe Tlplitz. Philadelphia lightweight,
outpointed Pal Moran. New Orleans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
TENNIS SPEED SURPRISES

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. IL. -
Speed OF American tennis amazes
me: any Of your first 20 players could
beat anyone In Europe" Manuel
Alonzo. Spanish star playing the ma.
tional championships. said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
SULLIVAN WINS

NEW YORK. Sept. 1c.--Kid Sulli.
van. Brooklyn heavyweight. knocked
out Sammy Zieger. New York. in the
third round. Danny Lee. New York
bantam. won 12.round decision
from Sammy Nable. New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
Rockies
Delivery
Puzzlina
Wright, Brown HurIes
Throws Fingernail Ball,
It's a Fooler

LEW young pitchers come up fro4(
the minors and find a proukx
nent place on a pennant conten6Rs
staff.
But the 81. Louis Browns cu&
part OF their squirt this season to q
youth who was pitching last seasosY
with tho Louisville Colonies in thsf
American Association - wsyno<
Wright.
A sweeping sidearm delivery. pal1
crned after Grover Alexnnder's. Il
wright's chief stock In trada.s
Recognized batting stars have bee
mystiflcd by his stuff. Tho secr6
has been explained now. howsyo
It's the fingernafi ball.
BALL
PERFECTLY FAIR
II conforms TO all the pitchi1
regulations. Wright In no way taulE
pers with the ball. He neither ~
the stitches nor scratches tho lean
er. He merely places the edge a.
his fingers against the ball and eG(r4
his grip with thumb and smu
finger.
He's mastered a varied assorfma
Of shoots with this deiivery--a slo1
bali that doesn't revoive. shaxp
5erky curve. and fast bali tn
hops approaching the plate.
Lake other youths. Wright had u
wait on Old Man Opportunity. ~
sat on the Browns bench for 50
full months before he pitched ball 4
An injury 20 Urban Shocker created \
a vacancy early In June.
FOUND
HIS CHANCE
Another pitcher was needed. Lea
Fohl put Wright thru the schoolinGl
course and gave him his chance.
Wayne was just a mediocre pischsn
er last season with the team thsto
achieved the American Associates
pennant. winning Is games and ics.
Ing Is. He ranked 3ist In TIL
earned.run table. allowing &ees
earned runs per game. Danforfh 4
in the same league. won IS and loss /.
IS games. with an earned.run cot.Y
umn OF 2.ss. Yet Wright has b<en 4
far more successful pitcher IN the
American League than Danforth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
Davis to
Box With
Clinton
Welterweights On in Main
Event at the Arena To-
night

ItAvtE DAVIS
viii Try 20 knock
off another Kas,
cfn nitt silnger
tonight In the
main attraction
at tho weekly
Arena leather
mi,ten party.
T he Everett
boy takes on
Johnny Clinton.
a boy with a
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
EDWARDS LOSES

JERSEY CITY. Sept. i2<-Terry
Martin. Providence bantamweighf.
outpointed Danny Edwards. CaIifor.
MIA negro. in IL rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
DAVIS CUP
GOES FAR

The famous Davis cup. the great
est tennis prize In the world. has
travelled over $50 900 miles since il
first was put into competition by
Dwight Davis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
George Sisler
Nearing Cobb's
Batting Record

ST. LOUIS. Sept iz.--Eiaving
hit safely in ~ consecutive games.
George Sister. the Brown star. IL
within one game Of equaiing the
modern record made in 1911 by
Iy Cobb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

NEW YORK. Sept. is.--Eastern
football practice Is well under way.
Princeton had IS candidates out yes.
terday. Harvard had 40. Yale 20. Co.
lumhia %. Fordham 20 and Cor.
nell so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
BILLY SHADE WINS

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. f2s-Biiiy
Shade. California. defeated Fay Kais-
err. Cumberland. Md. here Last night
In an exciting 1o-round scrap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

Over 40 entries are planning 10 On.
ter soccer elevents In the Olympic
games IN Paris in 1924 Play viii
be staged In May.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

- -
IN the minors.
That's " Il a I
Seattle play ers
think OF the Han
Francisco Seals.
+ he 4 q "a | y.
strengthened by
tho addition Of
Shovel ~ O 4 * q
and Al Courtney
10 tho pitching
atari. h a v q
enough pitching
reserve strength
10 bring tn . m
homo in first
place,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
ehT Grae init RNlII/
re EvNrsr Univ
Jacobs Was Victim of Greatest
PLAY He Ever Saw on Ball Field
BY ELMER JACOBS
lAs Told to Leo II. L.assenl

THE the breaks usually win the close games
the toughest
the NINTH
q with uandtw or the batter here recently
the delivered the timely walop
rghtd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
TO TRY FOOTBALL

George Bronder. Penn's noted
javelin throwcr, will try out for foot.
ball this fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
PERFECT
FOLLOW

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. le.--Pinky
Mitchell. Milwaukee, and Tommy
O'Brien. Los Angeles. lightweights,
fought i0-round draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

.Th. Charge defeat 10 0rsss. A. bat
Off Greas as. Hts batted--off Gregg ~.
Runs srorea.--off Gregg 10. Runs re-
.ponsihis fsr--sress 5. scott Z. suffer o
struck out--ny crssx 4. BY scott !, b.
suffer l. Bases on baiis--Off GrcsE !.
eff scott !. Stolen bases--ksity. kamm.
Home kamm. TNe-hasa his-R
Miller. wistsrsn. Crane. Y~iie. kilduff
Sacrifice hits--H. Milief Ellison. Mfstsr-
all. HUNS batted in--kamm ,. Ellison.
crane, Scott. kiiduff ?. Kelly :. a. Miller
Wallis 2. Double plays--scctt 20 ktidnff
20 Ellison. Adams TO Crane "a Hood !.
scott TO kilduff. Time OF same-7ioS.
ympires- McUtcw ana Heardon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
ELECTION RFTuRNs

Election returns will be given at
the smoker at the Arena tonight be-
tween bouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
Former Cub Star Is
Backbone of Angel,
Coast League Players Can't Figure How He Was Ever
Sent Out Of Big Show; Other Gossip of the Dia.
mond Here and There
ny LEO II. LASSEN

DIV did they ever get Charley Deal out Of Ia
majors?
That's the big mystery Of the Coast league
Deal is playing wonderful ball for Ia,
Los Angeles club which opens a weeks serie,
here today. In fact. he is considered In,
backbone of the Celestials.
Not only is Deal covering third base lik,
300.
Los Angeles obtained Deal from the Chi
cago Cubs. With the Bruins last year h
nounded the leather pill for a mark Of 90