davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-13
LIVESTOCR-


FOR SALE - Horse. harness and
buggy at o Vacrifice. Phone 1886.
s-is-tf
LIvEST6t.x FOB SALE OR TRADE
Draft horses. harness. and wagons
Al condition. l. r. Blanchard. 1905
n. Glennrm. Phone 1i47J. s-iTIt
FOR SALE 400 good wyoming
ycarllnE ewes. in excellent condi-
ton. Write or phone Il. NJ Marquis.
casper. Wyo.. care OF shcriff's office.
s-i2-et'
FOR SALE-rwenty head OF high
grade -Holstein heifcrs. two years
old. is milking 5 springers that will
make a fine dairy; on ccoun Of poor
health comDtis me to sacrifice them
VIII sell any part Of them: one mile
south OF Luck. Wyo ]. NJ. Laden.
9-i2-2t
FOR sALE-Have for sale ninteen
head Of cattle. five horses and
some farm Implement. and VIII lease
MY ranch OF one-hclf section in Co
shen county; might consider trade
for smah Casper property. ]. +. New
man. Phone 754 or call 1o26 =, Sec
ond in evenings. 9-ls,gt'
FOR SALE-2,10o head Of ewes and
lambs. also 1920 acres patented
land on Big Horn mountains; sheep
car be seen on Lost Creek. ten
miles from Nowooc. w. S. Clark.
No"ood' Wyo. S-5l-i2t'
, 1922-09-13

FOR RENT-one.room house fur.
nished; gas; close in. $50 s. Grant.
, 1922-09-13

st25 to So 1000 Is sufficient 10 estah-
nsh you in cash business: no bad
debts: free Information. Dept 10,
, 1922-09-13

FOR RENT-rhrce-room furnished
mouse In Burlington addition. Phone
IS'o1. 9-13-1t'
, 1922-09-13

FOR RENT-Three-room apartment.
also rooms for transient or perma.
nent people. Tulsa Hotel. North Cen.
ter. Phone SsSR. s-s-st'
, 1922-09-13

FOR RENT Tworoom bo,,za o.
Cherry; furnished except beddins
ann dishes. Inquire 1914 s. Walnut
QfoSt
, 1922-09-13

FOR RENT Four-room modern
basement: gas stove aud heaters
furnished, only n block fast OF the
West Casper school, 116 w. Fifteenth
o-12-2ts
, 1922-09-13
WANTED-TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY = Furniture OF
kind. 12o West Midwest avenue
sPhone 24s. 2-24-,f
, 1922-09-13
FOR RENT 0

FOR RENT-Good room FOR two gen
tiemon- inquha 54S 81 Lincoln.
Phone l342. s-Is-2t.
, 1922-09-13

FOR RENT-rwo unfurnished apart.
ments; also board and room for two.
713 East Second. 9.is-st
, 1922-09-13

FOR RENT-Three-room modern IN.
furnished apartment. 2ss s. Wash.
ingtou. Phone 1881, s.ip-at
, 1922-09-13

WANTED TO BUY-second-hand fur.
niture or anything Of value: high
est cast price paid. ss7 South Ash
street Phone 1860. 5-o-t.
, 1922-09-13

FOR RENT-Unfurnisbed apartment
with large lIvingroom. k%itchenette.
breakfast nook and bath: gas range:
disappearing bed; hot water heat
- s. Lincoln. Phone s052w or ss1.
e-T.tf
, 1922-09-13

Confectionery Store
Wei located. low reut doing fine
business. good reason for selling. H.
Interested write.
Box ALTO, Tribune
e~-Is-st..
, 1922-09-13

WANTED TO BUY-Second-hand har-
ness. saddles, tarps and all kinds
Of furniture. Phone I0S6. 7-16-tf
, 1922-09-13
PERSONAL

WANTED-Girl or young lady TO
share modern furnished apartment:
close in reasonable. Phone 7fs,
9-is.2ts
, 1922-09-13

FOR SAIE-Restaurant doing cool
business; Will sell for invoice pric,.
owner leaving country. Address Sho
shoni Cafe. Shoshoni. Wyu.i this -
a bargain. s-g-3tss
, 1922-09-13

MADAM PELKET - Psimistry and
psychometry. has returned for 4
few days only. Room 2is. Virginia
Hotel. a-f3-et
, 1922-09-13

FOR RENT-rhree-room modern fur.
nisheC basement apartment: cast
pars OF city. Call 9siM. 0l3.lt
, 1922-09-13

FOR RENT Nice furnished room
Gle S. Lincoln. Phone SCAR.
o-1a.als
, 1922-09-13
ii0USEHoLD GOODS

FOR SALE-A ne= sanitary couch
and mattress. 425 cY- Phone l97M,
s.i3.at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
JAMES r. BOLDT.
Season
to Open
Washington and Oregon
Ball Mines Clash at Dem
ny Field Tomorrow
BY Harold Marquis

FOLLOWING close on the heels
i OF the opening game Of the
Coast league. baseball fans viii rec
the first game u the Pacific coas,
intercollegiate baseball race Thurs
day afternoon on Denny field. With
a brass band accompaniment. Mayor
Hugh Caldwell will pitch the firxt
hall 20 open a two-xafne series be-
tween Washington and oregon.
Dean r. NJ. Padclford viii be the
receiver.
Washington will play Thursday
and Saturday. leaving Friday after.
noon free for the crew rnce bo-
tween Washington and California
The first game will be called at
5:ao and the second at s:s0.
Oregon Ia not rated AZ a strong
circles this season while Washing.
ton IN expected 10 land well at the
top In the pennant race. The
Lemon. Yellow nine has none OF It's
veteran twirlers back this season
and many OF the other players are
inexperienced men.
Strength in the hitting field will
be the primary consideration Mat.
thew will consider In picking his
team for the opener While no
lineup has been announced. II IA
expected that Setter or Harper viii
pitch and Maloney receive. Barrett.
welts. Torrance and Bakke will dec
crate the infield and Gardner. Me
Mahon and Lewis or Marriott will
be In the outfield.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
Lew Tender Is Claiming
Lightweight Championship

tempt. as Eugene Criaui. tho French
fea,herwcight champion. did recently
In Paris.
Arthur wyns. a Belgian. holds the
European feathcrweisht title and II
seems that he won't fight Criqui.
The Frcnchman, following the letter
Of international law. challenged
wyns six months aEo. and when six
months had rolled around without
getting any response. Criqui went 20
a newspaper office. weighed in and
went 20 an empty boxing arena
that night. when the morning
came around and Wyns had not
appeared. Criqui claimed the title.
Wyns protested that he didn't
know anything about II and Criqui
was prevailed on by his friends TO
give the title back to the Belgian
after he had won his moral victory
IL Leonard had won his title I'M
der the New York rules. Tender
could get some place with a claim
for default. ms the Walker law re.
quires that champion winning a
title under its rules must defend
his title once every six months when
he Is challenged by bona fide con
tender.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

ring, but 1t wasn't any fault
of McKay's that Foley wasn't
in his class.
The ssmi.windup WIS a plppen Of
n battle with honors being even be.
tween Harry Sutton. the navy cham.
pion. and Joe Black. the Tacoma
lightweight. Black mad an edge, but
no slight that tie $3.50 verdict was
well received.
Black was In slightly better condi-
ton and forced most Of the fighting.
but the cob fought hack and Muir.
ply couldn't pick n winner and NO
he called u cvsn.stephen.
Young Garseau was bit too hig
and strong for Al Biddle. the game
little Anacortes weiterweiTht. and
Carsieau won the call after four
aggressive rounds. Biddie weather~d
a pretty rough storm IN the second
round. but Carsieau couldn't put over
the sleep potion.
Thunderiolt Smith. a dark skinned
miller from tire Sunny South. start
Cd out like he was going TO live up
20 hts reputation. knocking Boy Nc.
Casslin about the ring. Then Nc
Casslin shifted his style ard started
10 use his left hand with effect.
Near tiye end Of the first round the
Brernerton boy uncorked a left hook
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
Heat Hits
St. Louis
Men Hard
Big Reason Why Browns
and Cards Don't Win
Big League Flags
RY SEABURN BROWN

BY SEABURN BROWN
NOR years baseball representations
! have wondered what jInx has
killed the pennant hopes Of the 81.
Louis clubs. year after year. with
rnonotonous regularity. Seldom do
either the Cardinals or Browns fin
lah in sscond division. ye, they never
cop n flag.
Both teams invariably slump in
July and August and sprin, vaiIantiy
IN the closing weeks OF the season.
Chrinty Mathcwson probably hit
upon the reason when he blamed tho
effect OF the hot midsummer wealth
er upon the Southern clubs hnriing
sfaffs.
"a 81. Louis club" Mathewson IL
credited with saying. would have to
be 30 per cent stronger 20 win a
pennant than would the same outfit
with one OF the Northern cities as
headquarters."
This year the superb early season
form Of the Cardinal pitchers may In
some measure make up for the slump
lurking a few weeks ahead. Shsrdell.
Doak and Hainea are In winning
form. Doak Ia in the poorest condi.
ton Of the three AZ present, aitho
he led the National league hurlcrs in
effectiveness in 1921 His rough
treatment ut the hands OF the Chi.
cago Cubs in yesterdays game came
as n shock to the St. Louis hopefuis.
II these three can keep the Cards
In the vanguard for the first six
weeks. careful handling OF the staff
may tide the club over the hot sea
son. and In the home stretch the Fl.
T,ouisans will give the cocksure
Jawn McGraw the battle of his life
for the old gonfalon.
The outlook in the Browns camp
is not so bright. The club IL on n
par with the other American league
leaders in every department except
pitching; but the surprising early
season strength OF Cleveland. the
team practically counted out by the
experts during the training season.
has thrown n scare into the Wash
ington, 81. Louis and New York
camps, and Iris Speaker and his
tribe seem destined 10 furnish gen.
uine competition 10 tho three favor.
ties. The Browns didn't look like
a championship club after the In.
dams finished with them yesterday.
but the cream of the losers pitching
staff wasn't ceIled into the fray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

NEW YORK. April is.--Lew Tend
~ Ter. the Philadelphia southpaw.
says he In the new lightweight
champion and he is going to be n
real title holder by meeting all
corners.
Benny Leonard. on the books as
the best of the i35.pounderr. IL stiil
around and all that. but he seems
to have lost the decision on the tcle.
graph wires.
Leonard dislikcs Tender so much
that he won't even fight with him
and Il Is a safe bet that he won't
counter the verbal sleep.producers
OF HIS Quakeftown rival.
Tender Is good ana mad because
Leonard failed 10 include him In the
list OF invitations that were sent
out to help him swell his bank roll
at Michigan city next July.
lie says some mean things about
the bad thumb that Leonard has
developed several times when a pro.
motor was about 10 get him In the
ring, and he goes so far as TO open
ly assert that Leonard Is afraid Of
him. Tender IL n victim OF the
nloof attitude that the United states
has taken regarding the lnterna.
tional Boxing federation. IL Uncle
Sam would join the austere Euro.
peap body which is running the
fight business Lew could claim the
title and grab the crown with a few
vicious words.
He might not get the title. but he
would have some fun I'm the at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
Michaels
VS.. Burns
inTacona
Crack Lightweights to
Mix in Six-Round Go
Thursday

IMMEDIATELY following iomor.
4 row nights events In Tacoma.
Bobby Miehaels. New York Hight.
transportation for a return 10 Broad.
way or settling down for long ram.
page among Coast boxing eenters.
Michnsis viii fight Oakland
Frankie burne In the ni1.round main
event OF the boxing show In the CITY
of tho Dead. Whether Michasin IL OF
In not Class A riuKatef has been
much disputed question since his
short and unsatisfactory tangle with
Joe Harrahan In Seattle.
About ali he showed here was
Knockout waiiop--whlch, 10 bc sure.
u quite a bit In Itself Harrahan
was fouled. the commission ruled, but
the punch that fioored him carried
wicked kick, sim. the Harp rouRhef
the newcomer all around the arena In
the first ain minutes. and aa Harra.
han isn't a boxing master. Il has been
generally dsduc~d that Micharis
would - mediocre performer with.
out his unusually heavy artillery.
Burns viii give hun real test over
the rlx.round route Oakland
Frankie ~ an old hand nj the game.
and Mlchaein wili have 90 demon.
straie a little more Of boxing science
10 drop the veteran with one punch.
Burns ls no weakllnF on the often.
siye himself II he gets 10 Michasls'
jaw as easily ~ did HarrahAn. the
referee will have TO jerk out the
watch and remember his arithmetic.
Prank Farmer H. billed 60 give Bili
Bethel beating IN the sefnl wtndup.
Tho veteran Farmer u on the down
grade. but Il !. hardly possible he
has slipped far enough 10 lose 20
Bethel
Jimmy Rivers. whose rneseorle cs.
rwer waA knocked into a cooked hat
by his recent onc.round reverse a,
tho hands Of Frankie Burns. win
start his comeback In the four round
special event. with bud Fitrr.rald
IN the other corner. Rivers has ~.
srythinw a fighter needs but expert.
enc~. and should win hts hout
Two sourround prciImlnarics IN
tho. eard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
D o d g er $
to
Trim Bears
Washington Has Lost but
Three Races Since Crew
Was Introduced Here


WITH a record OF nine victories In
w the IL races held on the Pacific
coast In the last IL years. Washing
toms crew IL facing the annual re-
gafta with California determined 10
win. The Purple and Gold has lost
but three races since crew was intro
duced in the West. the 1919 and 1915
rcxattas to Stanford and the 1871
race to California by five feet.
Coach Ed Leader. while boosting
the strength OF hts crew as they line
up for the final contest. IL doubtful
whether the erratic form OF the oars.
men viii carry them to victory.
Washington is conceded to have far
more power In the drive than the
crew Of last year. but the combina.
ton ~ one OF inexperienced men,
and has not been tried in combat
California has another green crew.
Of which little Is known, and Coach
Ben Wallis IL spreading thick gloom.
The two crews are almost equally
matched in weight and strength. the
Wazhingtonians having three pounds
advantage on the scales Two veter.
Mcmillan and Brown--are row
ing for California. and three letter
men-Ingram. Murphy and Shaw
are In the Washington boat.
Grew results since 1907 Pacific COST
intercollegiate champions;
80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

FOR proof that my Perfection"
Insect Powder won't Kill and ex-
terminate reaches. edbuRs. ants,
chicken lice.
II IL od0rless and harmless 20
people, and has been teated and
proven by experts In warehouses.
lunch rooms bakeries. etc, in
Washington. -. g.
IL IL most worthy Of worldwide
distribution. and owing TO it's
sanitary. economical and depend
able results. Will find its place
IN millions Of homes. hotels,
apartments ana resta a ante
package 400 by parcel post, or
M genuine original perfection"
tormuIa at 25c coin or stamps. for
hakinR at home at half the price
when needed,
order from S. c. slattery. the or
lrfnator and only distributor,
20i v First ave. w. Seattle. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

10 Smiths jaw and the lights went
out for the coiored hoy. He got up
at the count OF nine. but he was 50
groggy that the finishing punch was
just part Of the act.
Kid Ia Rose won another start
In the first bout. carrying the fight
to Eddie Moore and winning the yer.
dict.
Rod Murphy. seattie's popular
first sacker. who il captain Of the
Indians this year. acted as the third
man in the ring and he called his de-
cisions well and got lot OF fight out
OF the boys.
The card. staged by the Cascade
A. C.. was another thriller for the
boys who like action. with the main
event. because OF its onesideness.
rather tame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

they see Cueto In action.
AZ least that Is the
impression he made in
the practice session Of
the Indians out at the
Rainier valley park yes
terday afternoon. And
those who have seen him
in action say he Is n reg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
AND
BILLINGS WIN

Pat Williams and Eddie Billings
went to Bellingham last night and
boxed for the Elks' club. Pat beat
Joe Ncssman OF Vancouver in four
rounds. winning the referees deci'
sion and in the final round knocked
Nessman down for the count Of nine.
Eddie Billings beat Noodles Knox
all the way. Knocking Knox down
In the first round for the count and
again had him Keeling In the third
round while the crowd yelled to have
the fight stopped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
MGRAW is CHAMP TRADER

most traded ball player.
In 1909 he traded HerzoR to Boston
for Beals Becker. In 1911 he sent
Bridwell and Hank Gowdy 20 Boston
for Herzog. In 1914 he traded Her.
zog and Catcher Hartley TO Cincin-
natl for Bob Bescher. In 1917 he de-
cided he again needed Herzog to boil
ster up his infield. and sent Roush.
McKechnic and Mathewson to Gin.
cincinnati for Herzog, In 1913 he
traded Hcrzog 10 Boston for Larry
Doyle and Jesse Barnes and cash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS

Gordon Mckay beat Marty Fo-
ley. four rounds. Decision.
Harry Sutton drew Joe Black.
four rounds.
Young Gardeau beat Al Biddle.
four rounds. Decision
Boy McCasslin beat Thunder
bolt Smith. one round. X o.
Kid Ia Rose beat Eddie
Moore. four rounds. Decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

ular dynamo thruout
every inning Of the game.
The boys were going
thru the regular hitting
practice in Tuesdays
workout. The little fell
low took his regular turn
in the hitting practice
and then grabbed his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

field like "a rubber ball
and chattering continu-
ously.
Besides his pep, Cueto
is n good ball player. He's
a good hitter, "a heady
man at the plate, "A good
base runner and he COW
ers n lot Of ground
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
College Nine Gets Ty, Jr.

probably help uphold
the o
Prince
arpires shine a pitcher
authorities Cobb In
surprising
worked at pitching in practice and he
have twirng of outfiedng
IL Crimson
Cobb announced
= the Princeton pitcher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
When You Score
a Ball Game
RE,sENGHER

II n base runner ls called out for
running out Of line or for intsrfer.
encs. assists should be credited 10
every player who handled the bail
prior 20 the umpire ruling tho run.
ner out. Only one aErist ~ given
each player. no matter how often he
handles tho hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

Connie Mack is developer OF pan
players. Connie lis also fairly strong
on selling them for real cash
John McGraw, OF the Giants Is
Ego. get>'em' manager. When ne
wants 10 strengthen his ball club he
puts over a trade.
McGraw is generally regarded as
the champion trader OF all tunes
No less than 81 ball players have
been involved in his socalied big
deals.
Charley Herzog has been McGraws
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
Manuel Cueto Is Human Pepper Box on Ball Field

Fans who thought that
Sammy Bohne hustled
with the Indians in 1920
and the followers of the
game who rooted for Bill
kenworthy because he
played super-baseball for
the tribe last season are
due for n revelation when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

glove and chased ground
ers around third base. II
the balls were hit 10 the
outfield he had Tub
Spencer hit grounders TO
him until the next hitter
got up 10 the plate. And
all the while the Cuban
was bounding around the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
batting average.

Baseball is Americas
national game, but the
American tossers in the
Coast league can well af-
ford 10 take Seattle's
scrappy little Cuban AZ
an example Of how TO
play the game for the
games sake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

The u. y. Day grounds have been
flied mp In nice shape by the park
department with Frank Newell super
Intending the work. The grounds
have been rolled aud now benches
and screens for the fans and y new
bscisstop are up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

The Ross Giants and tho West a
Wheeler Liberty Park team win clash
saturday at South Park at y. m. ~ pos.
sible. Managers OF both teams should
get in touch with the sporting editor
Thursday morning so arrangements can
be- completed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
BY LEO III. LASSEN
MANUEL CuETo. Sc.

AVA attle's new third
Sacker. plays the game
for the games sake with
more pepper than any
ball player that has hit
the Pacific Coast league
in years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

REGINA, Sask. - After serving
three years for placing ties across
railroad track. Anton Kancirra In re.
leased from Prince Albert prison
when another man confesses to the
act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
MOSDT WINS

San FRANCISCO. April 10
Roots" Mondt won his wrestling
batch with Max Orlando last night
b straight falls. the first In one
|our, seven minutes. the second In
Il minutes IS seconds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

Home teams must send In their scores
on Sundays more promptly, Last week
several OF the results weren't phoncd un.
~ after y. m. These results should be
phoned between & and $50. as soon after
Al possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

around third base, field
ing and throwing well.
In these days Of fren-
zied finance in baseball
it's "A mighty relief TO
find "A ball player who
pastimes for the sake Of
the game without the dol
lar sign governing his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
indians
Battle
4 Tigers
Batteries Not Certain; Big
Crowd Expected; Spen-
Ger Adams at Shortstop
nv I.FO II. LASSEN

IN 4 ~ th@ 1Afs
mates
At s.t5 this aft
ernoon chile Z
Walter McSre
die was due 60
trof out his In.
dams for the first
inspection by the
hum town fans
at the Rainier
valley baseball
orchard.
Thu Vernon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
Queen Anne, Garfield and
Ballard Win Prep Starts

ERRoRS played big part In the
A. fortunes of seattle's prep base
bali opening yesterday. when Queen
Anne nosed out Broadway. Ballard
easily beat Lincoln. and Garfield
slaughtered Franklin. All of the
home teams lost.
Queen Anne ou,hit broadway and
took advantage OF IL Tiger errors In
winning the initial tilt. 8 to 7. Gay.
Ter was slugeed out Of the box by
the Tigers in the eighth frame.
At broadway II. II. T..
Queen Anne .............. 10 2
Broadway ..........-... IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

PHILOMATH. or.--Death taxes
bishop Nicholas Castle. OF the United
brethren In Christ church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

by shaving their heads Basque
women OF Spain think they render
themselves beautiful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

Shoes repaired by us last longer.
Liberty shoe Repair. next Liberty
Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
From Jim Boldt to His Team

prevails
10 a Il
considerably
successful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
Gordon Mckay Has No
Trouble Winning Mix
Old Fox Too Smart for Marty Foley; Lightweights
Put on Fast Bout in Semi Windup; Other Results
and Gossip in Fistana

ORD0N MCKAY, the old fox of the North
west rings, continued on his winning way at
the Arena last night, defeating Marty Foley.
the Tacoman, without any trouble.
The fight wasn't spectacular, Mckay
fighting his usual careful battle. Foley was
simply outclassed and outside Of two stiff
hooks in the fourth round, he hardly laid
glove on the Coast middeweight king.
Every round of the bout when TO Mckay,
who crowded Foley turnout the bout, which
Cacnman from swimming his X q WALTON that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19


The Athletics knocked walter johnson
out % the Dor, got rs hits for 20 basas
and beat Washington II to 2.
Three Brown pitchers were Wild. and
the Cleveland Indians had no trouble
winning. II to =
Tho Reds knocked Carlson sut Of
the bor and w~vs rough with uamII-
ton, hat the Pirates won, = to 4, max
Ing = sweep Of tho series.
Freeman dashed TO the rescue after
AldridKe got himself into trouble, and
the Cubs beat the Cards 7 to s.
Cois wobbied at critical times in tho
Dor and the White sor trimmed the
Tigers to 2.
Ysstsrday's home run--Fourpier of tho
Cards.