davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-02

the time is coming when everybody
will take their hats off to the former
kaiser. Maybe he's going to get job
clerking in hat store.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08

White will miss Johnny Kaufman this
fall, but Miller expects to have a
crackerjack team.
There was rumor this morning thst
"Si' Lungren. captain Of the football
and basketball teams, star first base.
man on the champion baseball nine and
shotputter on the track team, had left
school. Lungrcn couldn't be reached,
and the report could not be verified.
But II "Si" has departed from Ger
mantown, the school loses one Of the
best athletes in history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
"Chick" Evans
Takes Is Years
to Pick Clubs

Aprcpos Of getting clubs en-.
tirely TO ones liking. those who
despair might do worse than
take pattern after Charles
Evans. Jr.. the former national
amateur and open champion.
Chick" says that. AFTER some.
thing like is years Of picking
and choosing. he has sccumn
lated what he believes Is as near
TO perfection az can be found.
Probably no one VIII ever know.
not even Chick" himself. how
many and varied types OF put.
ters he has tried out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
Indians
Even Up
WithWin


GAN FRANCISCO. July it.--pisy.
~ ing good ball behind tho fine
pitching OF Elmer Jacobs. the Seattle
Redskins evened up the series with
the San Francisco seals here yester.
day. winning tho second game OF the
week by a . 20 tally.
Due 10 some tail hitting by Biiiy
Lane. who drove out doubles on his
first two trips 20 the piAts. tho fndi.
ans got orr 20 a big start The tour.
lists scored three runs In the first two
innings. which would have been
enough 10 win. as The Seals gathered
but two tsiiiss OFF Jake.
Sammy Crane played a whale % a
game a, shortstop for tho Seattle
rfuh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14

FORGETTING the number OF men
Il who are out Is a common fault
In baseball
Any number OF iudicrous situa-
tons have been created because
some player thought two were out
instead OF one.
In the majors and minors. every
year. score or more Of bones" are
pulled because the player making
the play lost track OF the outs.
In game at New York. mum.
Der Of years ago. both teams and the
umpires became confused as to the
number Of outs.
The two clubs proceeded to change
sides when only two men were out,
and only the wild shouts of the Off
cini scorer that only two men had
been retired. cleared up the situation.
However. the prize play featuring
nbe failure TO kcrp track Of the outs
goes to Doc Gessler. who was a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14

mighty good ball player. Gessler
played In both the American and
National leagues He was a college
graduate, and a mighty bright chap.
but It's just as easy for a collegian
to pull bone as a sandlotter, II
no forgets how many men are out.
Cessler was playing with the Chi
cago Cubs when he pulled his classic
iE ivory.
IL was the first OF the ninth, the
bases were filled. one out and the
score mighty close.
Gessler evidently thought two men
were out, for when he made a re.
markable catch OF n hard.hit fly ball,
he believed the side had been retired
and started for tho clubhouse at top
speed.
Before his teammates could make
him realize that only two were out,
all three runners had scored on Cess.
ler's mental lapse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
@AEs9|
E1hll;SeS82

After wtnnfns the first game.
10 .. In IL innlnxs. the yernon IIgevs
we're given ~ swfni trimming By the
saff Lake Bees IN the Utah cheese
ssn b The .essn1 tiff yesterday. The
zsid~r. he Of busisn fams. pitched
tbs last eight innings
RED sulsh. Tiger shira sseksr, who
IL making = ssronw hid fer the Coast
fsswp> Batting feaf<rshfp. picked up i've
hits In II trips yesterday.
LAX. NAY. v.rron hurisr vas sailed
upon % save ths first gam. with ths
Bees. and. a. usual he turned ths trick
Portland esnfinsed % It, terrific
stamp by losing another pair to Lee
Angeles yesterday.
Nick Dumgvich. IN. promising Anrsi
the second half Of the Portisnd doubts
bill yesterday.
Hal Rhyme continues 20 play xoof ball
81 shorfstop for the seals. He Won fever
- a Jimmy caversy. but he's improving
rspf1iy.
~ Wtrt"f&tf zen rH- t~attta affNrE
ysatsrday with thfcs bio9s--sli sfnglss
Yesterdays hero-Ciareues Mitch
siPs homer with one on In the fourth
gave the Robins n t-to-3 victory ever
The Reds. and broke their losing
stresk Of eight straight
walkers inr.i6 tap was the only hi,
scored of Bill Dosk. and tbs Cards heat
4hs Phus. / 20 o.
Singles BIZ Krus. O'FarrsH. AicrffRs
and caiiaEhan scored the run In the 18th
Inning that gave the Cubs a s-to-< vic
tory over the Giants
Harry Heiimsn hit two hsmers and
teaei sfnacksd out one. but the
Tigers lost to the Athletfcs. o to {.
Jim Lindsay ran 10 the rescue Of uhis
IN the sixth, and held the RED sor 20 ens
hit for the rest Of the way. the Indians
winning. TO :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14

One sets 20 . fan feF piaTsr conssf-
cred nest vziaseis 10 his tsaan 10 cess.
lcor.
Votes rfs.t es sn tsfiets prfats6 ssfT
IN Ia. star
Player si<essf ~iii rscsfve prfre ffsrr
fstscy shswn. seaftis jswsisr. whsn fis
team arrives hers. . special fsy bstns
stared izssts honor.
Lsttsrs- rot users thsn ift words. srs
sshsf fFofa fan. 70 10 wfistsn IN fnk 81
tpps~rfsssn on ons sits 81 tbs paper. fsf
tho reason. for als choIc~ winninx fan
VII Be hanNs guest AZ Seattle bali para
six seats
Letters ara vetss shouts hs rn.iisf "a
IN. nasseal Editor. Ths seattle star.
Only one vote and one letter siiorsa %
o fan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
Contest
Letters
Come In
Fans Start Roofing for
Their Favorites in Star
Contest

sport Editor Star. Why run
. baseball oonfesty Just give
the prize 90 Paddy sigiin the
next timc the Salt Lake f;ecs
swarm over In this direction and
all the real. fans win agree
with you.
What . sweet baby he II. al.
ways on the job. starting all
sorss Of double plays and
smaeking the tar out Of tho 90.
posing pitcher. He's only hit
ting .3i5 right now, with 10
homers. to his eredit--but he's
Just getting started. Last year
he was topped IN batting only by
Duffy Lewis aud Hack Miller
and the % homrrs he smaekrd
out hung up . record for the
Coast league.
Another thing; sigIin IL none
Of your china.pIatc players. lie
played In every one but four ~
the isi games Salt Lake played
last year.
Give Paddy the premiums. sfr.
I.asscn.
JACK PHILLIPS.
1880 broadway y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
THREE COASTERS
AFTER JOB

Three Coasters viii be after the
center Geld JOB with the New York
Giants NEXT year. Bili Cunningham.
former Seattle tosser. now with the
Giants: Joe Connolly. ex.seai. now
In the Southern league. and Jim
Io'conneii. Of San Francisco. win all
DO on hand TO battle for the position.
Ray SINNERS. the American asso-
citation star. failed 20 make the grade
with tho Giants. after q good start.
He had troabls hitting big league
pitching.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
| ANDY HIGH
/ MAKING GOOD

Andy High. one OF the three High
orothsrs. 10 making good AZ third
base for tho Brooklyn Dodgers He
went up from Memphis
An odd shinx eonecrn,nw the other
two brothers Ia that Charley. now
with Portland. and Huxhis. with Yer.
non. have been batting within a
point or two Of each other ever since
the season started. According 20 the
lass averages. Hughse was hitting
III and Charley AIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
London Shocked by
Colored Cigaret

LONDON. July i4.--"Bah. what
horrld idsa- This was the only
comment Of a London society WON
an when told that members OF New
York's smart set were smoking
clgarc,s Of the same color as their
gowns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
Star Field
to Compete
for Honors
Every Division Is Replese
With Class, AItho Entry
List Is Small
BY LEO II. LASSEN

A HrHo tho entry list IL snan.
there win be plenty Of
eiasr In the annual washington sta %
tennis tournament. which opens at
the Seattle Tennis club Monday.
The mems singles championship
VIII hold the center Of the spotlight,
ss usual. Champion Irving Vein.
stein. Of San FrsnAsco. win be ON
hand 20 defend his iaureis. ~xr.
Murphy" ~ he II known 20 RI Sc.
attic tennis friends. plays a careful
game. and n be ~ playing ia 1921
form he viii be hard 10 beat
Weinstein. however. VIII hny.
plenty OF competition
MiNsFILssfIJH
RETURNS
The tournament win mark the n.
turn OF wybcrt Mansell smith. for.
tner state champion. who returns 20
Seattle after several years IN IN.
Orient. Smith Is a player Of N,
highest ability and must be corsld.
cred ~ strong contender.
Van Dyke Johns viii enter ths
meet slight favorfts 70 win. rhs
Californian showing great TENT.
anilhy when he won the city TUE
rom LEON Turenns earlier In tho
year.
Iurenne. winner Of the INLAND I'm.
piro title az spokane. I'm IN. r,r~,
ranking Northwest meet. win be q
strong entry.
Herbert suhr. Californian ss,k-
champion last year. wifi ~ er,.-.r
suhr n playing in the Oregon char.
pionships AZ Portland this week. He
was runner-up 10 Turenne al SEQ.
kane -
marshall Allen. ranking Northwest
payer last year. viii be listed. Hn
hasn't been playing the court rzp>
much this year. and win enter th~,
meet Is the dark horse.
or the veteran local players DIZZY
Butt. Grant Laixure. Hynaan zstt,~--
Lucio Nillegas and Crawford AndSr.
ron are All very apt 70 upset the do1,e
At any time.
VI hs younger Seattle pf.vs-s
Frank Koxiowski. star. ws.ofia-,x
park champion. Bruce Hesketh n.y.
Wander Las. Don Waller and Armand
Marion are entered.
SHANNON Is
BACK
eAtrc shannon, a former Seattle
fhvorite. who has been out OF fl,.
city for some time. VIII make htr fyrxt
bow on local courts for several sea-
sons Ia the bfRse meet.
-Four strong candidate. loom sor
me women's singles honor~. Mrs.
ssmonne Bodque. Rita Meyer. Msyp,.
Mcdonald and Mrs. Cushing. Ths
inst three named are all from Sc
attic with the latter being from oak.
land.
Armand Marion and Joe rivtnroai
are expected to fight Il out for ,unior
honors. Howard Langiie 10 the bow
favorite.
All OF the doubles teams haven't
been arranged. so cornple,s
line on the outcome can't be given
yet Some strong teams have been
made up In all divisions and keen
competition Is assured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
ARNOLD TROEH
WINS AT TRAPS

PORTLAND. July IL. 49, Breaking
90 out Of 100 targets. Arnold Troeh.
Of Vancouver. Wash. won the Is.
yard amateur event In the opening
days shoot Of the Pacific coast zone
here yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
STATE VISITS
ANGEL TEAM

Los ANGELES. July 14.--Arnold
STATE. Chicago outfielder. who will be
out Of the game six weeks or more
with a broken bone In his throwing
wrist. Is here visiting his former Los
Angeles teammates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Brooklyn 4. Cincinnati q
Chicago 8. New York 9; ~ inninss
81 Louis 1. PhiiadeIphiR O.
Boston Fittsbure game postponed. rain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14


for their high position in the
race.
salt Lake l. . powerful hitting or.
Kanixation and they will be danger
Gus az all times
Portland went crazy for . while.
running up 10 fourth place. but then
the Beavers cracked wide open aud
arc now riding In seventh place
SOLoNs
COUNTED OUT
The Sacramento solon.. knocked
cut by injuries and internal dlssen.
sion. are counted out
Tire Seattle Indians showed . won.
derful new kass ON III. during their
recent home stay. Much depends
upcn the present read trip - to
whether or not the Redskins viii fin.
fsh in the first division.
Only a miracle can bring the In.
dams higher rating than third this
year. but II they keep their heads
up and play baseball they have .
sweet chance Of climbing that high
under the smart leadership Of Jack
Adams
SEALS CAN
HIT
The terrific batting power Of the
Seals. coupled with good pitching
from Mitchell. Scott and Ceary. and
rood Iueseid work. put the sau Fran.
cisco club In the fight
Vernon II also getting great
hurting from May. Dell and James.
whiis the Tigers have a great In.
field and a pretty fair outfieId.
Speed. teamwork and the brains OF
BIN Essick. the best pilot IN Tire
minors. have mad. the Tigers a
factor. II BIS pitching holds up Es-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
SEALS and TIGERS ARE
FAR in LEAD IN RACE
Every Other Club in Coast Circuit Is Under 500 Mark
While Leaders Are Going at Tremendous Pace;
Both Are Well-Balanced Ball Clubs
RY LEO II. LASSEN

DOZEN full games ahead of the field, the San
Francisco Seals and Vernon Tigers are
making it two-team fight for the Coast
league pennant
The Coast race has long ways to go yet,
bu. the two leaders have a commanding po-
sition at the present time and il win simply
be a question of which of these two teams
wins the flag. unless one of the other six con-
tenders shows flash of unexpected form
during the remainder of the race.
Red" Killefer's Los Angeles champions
were in the race until their recent road trim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14

YESTERDAYS H0MERs
Heiiman. Tigers. :: total fs
veaeh. Tigers. 1. total. ..
Mitchell. Robins. 1: total. ..
oroh. Giants. 1: total. ?.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
SAN FRANCISCO and VERNON DRAW AWAY FROM COAST FIEL
BIG LEAGUE TENNIS EXPECTED I'm WASHINGTON STATE TOUNE
Young Star Back Again

Pete Donahue hailed as the greatest young pitcher
in years, is back regular with the Cincy Reds.
He has been out of the game considerably recent
ly, with sore elbow. Coming from n Texas uni
versty, Donahuc jumped into the spotlight last
year by pitching winning ball right off the reel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
q Jie
EsEHS8eels

RESULTS
cisvsisrd Z. Boston
Phfisfsif hie ,. Detroit &
Othsr xafars postponed. raia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
Famous Baseball Boners

No. doc" Gessler pulled for book ohen he for
got hon. many iCere out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
alter Hagen Leading
in Open Golf Finals
British Open Champion Turns in Gard of So in First
Is; John Black, California Professional, Looms a.
Dark Horse; Chick Evans Turns in II
BULLETIN

SKOKIE COUNTRY CLUB. Chicago. July 14.-waI-
ter Hagen took the lead In the first IS holes of the
championship play In the national open golf tourna-
ment here today with 6s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
CONTEST
BALLOT


VOTE fsr ...----.-----..-.
s....ss --*.s... .---..-..- 80.
a. the rneat vsiushis han play.
~ In the Pacific co@ss isAsv~
.s......... ..s.. ..-....~--...
cssme,
....s.*.s.. ..... .....s.-..----
CAddresg
..ss..sss.s $3.50. sss..a.s....-.
phcns)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14

when they lost IL out of p This practically knocked
them out of the running and it is very doubtful If they will
get back in the chase again
Oakland has shown power at times but Is not an evenly
balanced ball club Hitting strength and good pitching by
Buzz Arett responsible stick win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
JACK PHILLIPS.
1890 broadway ~.

To Baseball Editor. The star;
The most valuable man In the
Pacific Coast league. In my opin-
lon. II Carl Sawyer, yernon's
second baseman.
He's not simply = good ball
piayer--ho has 80 much pep and
personal magnetism that he
would be a big asset for the
team even n he never donned n
glove or picked up a bat
The fans like him in every city
where he pIays--so he's a finan.
ciaI asset. too.
However. I don't mean 10 i'm.
ply that his greatest value Il as
. morale booster. He's quite
some ball player. No second
bsseman In the league figures In
more double plays: he takes =
throw from the plate In good
shape; he's fast as the best Of
'em ON tho bases, and he's a
wicked man with the biudgeon.
MARTY MCMAHON.
Renton.
Sporting Editor; Little Paul
Fittery. I think. IL the class of
the league. This little southpaw
had an awful lot TO do with Sac
ramento's great showing last
year, and he was the first 20
puncturc the Tribes early squirt
this season.
You remember, out nj the park
here. when he had the Indians
going. Either they were swing
Ing their heads off nj his curves
or they were sitting on tho
sacks. afraid 10 move for fear he
would throw 'em out.
Fiitery also plays the outfield
when necessary--and II you'II re.
member. he even unipired n
couple OF games here last season.
PETE MCGUIRE,
sporting Editor, The Star:
! pick Bill Stumpf as the most val
Iable ball player in the Coast league
Vhy7
Because Dunn Dunn can step int,
he breach nc any time. No team II
tronger than It's subs, and Stumpi
an play a crcditable game at any In
ield position.
And, besides. he can massage III,
ID onion.
JIM MONROE,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14

FKoKfE COUNTRY it-wh OF
Oakland n
national golf tournament here took & early lead In the cham
h
and Chick Evans tied for second place with sss7s and 1854
-T.. respectively.
Firkwood. Australian. q
Clarence Hackney Atlantic City. finished 5sso-Tl
trouble lie pulled sliced
beautifully and his the
on,-ssB ga sss-ss: in--sss asa <s-ss-7i
krkwood: QUITS as sss-ss n-sS< sBE-5s-7T.
FARRELL
wAeTown Maas- ss3e-7A
Chick finished par
could
foloss ouiSss s$$sb
Clarence Hackney Of Atlantic CITY
In
for that distance His card: out--fs5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
HOUCK Is
RELEASED

Byron Hcuek. veteran pitcher. has
been released outright by tho Yer.
non Tigers. lie was called upon In
an emergency and while he pitched
good ball. he didn't have tho stuff
he cid two years ago.
Houek has returned 10 his movie
job. where he eranks a camera ma
chine At Hollywood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14

Harry Heilmsn hit two hsmers and
te,seb sfBacksd out one. but the
Tigers lost to the Athletics. o to {.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14

Jim Lindsay ran to the rescue Of uhis
IN the sixth, and held the Red sor 20 ens
hit for the rest Of the way. the Indians
winning. TO :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14

Singles BIZ Krus. o'FarrsI. Aitrffgs
and caliashsn scored the run In the 18th
Inning that gave the Cubs a s-to-< vic
tory ever the Giants
Evening star., 1922-11-29
CHRIST CHILD SOCIETY
PLANS SALE OF SEALS
Proceeds of Week to Be Used to
Buy Yule Gifts for Needy Chill
dren of Washington.

Christmas seals. the sale of which
will make possible a joyful Christ
mas to many children in Washing
ton, will be offered to the public by
the Christ Child Society for one week.
beginning Friday. December 8. In
years gone by. the society has set
aside December as Tag day, but
since the Commissioners ruling
against this form Of public subscrip-
tion the society has been forced to
adopt other methods Of procuring the
support Of Washington in its work
among the poor and needy children.
The sale will be formally opened
Friday afternoon by Frederick Pauld-
ing, Shakespearean actor, who will
give a dramatic review Of This Free
DOM" A. s. M. Hutchinson's latest
4:30 o'clock. Tickets for this enter
tainment can be obtained at the
Christ Child headquarters. 324 Indi-
ana avenue, or at T. Arthur Smiths
concert bureau. 1906 G street north
west
For more than thirty years the So
and does not discriminate between
creed or color, has successfully car
r!ed on its work in Washington and
has spread to other cities. The old
Evans home. 324 Indiana avenue. has
been transformed into a thriving
settlement with more than 250 chill
dren in attendance Out Of this num-
Der organizations have been formed.
such as the Little Mothers Club" a
Girl Scout troop. a Boys Club. a Boy
classes In singing. basket-making
and dramatics. There is some form
of instruction for every child.
Christmas day tho rooms are filled
with presents for the children. all Of
which are responses to letters writ
ten to the Christ Child by the chill
dren themselves, setting forth their
desires. 1t is to continue these benef-
icent activities. not only at Christ
mas time. but throughout the year.
that the society asks the public to
buy tho seals. Arrangements are
being made to place them on sale at
theaters, banks. department stores
and other public places. They also
can be obtained at headquarters of
the Christ Child Society.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
Changes IL, Stations of
Army and Nauy Officers
OF Interest to CapitaI
Arm


Chaplain Burton W. Berry has been
transferred to the retired list.
Capt. Frederick Ham. infantry, has
been ordered to his home to await re-
tirement.
Orders for the retirement of Col.
James H. Frier. infantry, have been
revoked. that officer having with
drawn his application.
First Sergt. Samuel G. Barnes. 25th
Infantry, at Nogales. Ariz, has been
retired for age.
First Lieut.. William H. Williamson,
Medical Administrative Corps, has
been appointed a warrant officer.
Capt. Robert H. Nix. jr.. infantry,
at Walter Reed General Hospital, has
been ordered to duty at Lincoln, Neb
Navy.
Commander Lloyd ". Townsend has
been assigned to the command Of the
U. S. S. Worden.
Lieut.. Commander Eddie E. Estess
of the Atlantic feet has been detailed
as executive officer of the hospital
ship Relief.
Lieut.. Commander Augustine H
Gray Of the battleship Utah has been
oIocIeQ " IIle naval air 1dCCOTy,
Philadelphia, for duty.
Lieut.. Frank E. Beatty. jr, has been
detached from duty at the naval pow
der factory. Indian Head. Md, and
ordered to duty at the naval gun fac
tory. Washington. D. c.
Lieut.. Commander Harold c. Shaw,
Naval supply Corps. at the navy yard.
Norfolk. has been detailed as supply
officer Of the naval transport Hender-
son.
officers of the construction CORPS Of
the Navy have bfen promoted as fol-
To be rear admiral, Capt. Robert
Stocker: to be captains. Commanders
William McEntee. Richard D. Gate
wood. Isaac I. Yates, George c. Wes-
tervelt and Emery S. Land; to be
commanders, Lieut. Commanders VIII
liam B. Fogerty, Charles l.. Brand,
Walter w. Webster, Ernest L. Patch,
Harold E. Saunders and Garland Full
ton.