davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-17
Tn. Controversy.

pn rh. surface thla hns r""mCd [" j."
,.,urtr,,.r,, hct,,.-n u powerful, group
Ia - lrHSS. wIl,h nrr"n'"d h"~irVuH "t
u,urL'uC the d"mrtu""t Ii" "N"cutiV".
',ut the meaning Of a." movement lnS
: d,rrar than that. nuh = significant
~ on, ,,uL~nCy "r T"cUnStru"tlon "hi'N
,UcrIr ~ merely tho farm"rn "f tho
.,r,t h,, the bankers and mnnufnCtur'
rrs cr to cast iH fact. the akrlcnilh'
rnI hl,, uwcS IIA "Glstcrcc /" tho very
rund,tt entails which nro lnI olNrd In tho
pIcNrrI cuntr"NTrsS.
Tho fnTtnrTa r~-l--Gnd their attitude
IL .o,nl,Irrrlv reelected In tho Aggressive
r"nitiuu taken Nv senator's from hGrl'
,,tI'urri stttrs that the federal re-
..INc h,.nrd M undulN -eN"Tn on thn
farmer duTmE tho donhilon period
which hogan nearly two years ago, Tho
hanks or tho uBti"n wc'o "dE 'Aod not l"
lnAo ,rnnsy OH deCIiuInE markets. The
farmer NaH caught In tho mnalAtr"m "t
rnins- anh ad,ira by tho federal 10
.~r,r ryrtsnr tn Ito part tho f"doraI
r.rnr,o board juHtlnr7 ~hht was done
rInI,niuu that dsnRtinn In painful at
hart nrd that tho farmer had 10 take
hts m~di,lu~ al"uE With Tia" roaL hut
t., Lattnsr nnw points "ul that the pro
o,., won't too far and that tho federal
rrao,.,, bdaId dld not hslp him la ttms
oT rtrs-r Tho nvorwhoiIning demand
from IhS r,,ral diaIIi'is Tor tho revival
or ~. war nnsn,a corporation. whI'h
HoCTatSTy i"uSt"n "rp"noh under '"'
NiIaun Standardization. "ud wh''h "An
r"tu,tautly accepted IL III" Harding al
trlntair,ti"u. hp- w"'hed "u' -" VOL
tnrt tho fsimoTs nro p"lntlnE \" " 40
tho i,crt oyIisn'.a - tholT lil-Unuln"nt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-17
WEATHER FOREOA9Ia

Cloudy. Bomswhat WAsms' - 4
snow russdayi wednesday s.sW Il.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21

Salem center that was getting
through the line and spelling a
lot Of the plays. Adolph with his
place kicks and punts looked like
a college star and will bear watch
ing.
The team lineups yesterday
were:
Salem - Ringle, re; Patterson,
rt; Coffey, rg; Hamilton, c; Aus
man, lg; Townsend, 1t; Rhinehart,
lie; Brown, q; Lilligren, rh; Post,
| III; Adolph, [.
Albany Stein, re; Groshong,
Irt; Cox, rg; Schumacher, c; Pat
terson, lg; Urhammer, 1t; Rolley,
lie; Bilyue, q; Pitman, rh; Doty
III; Laubner, +.
Substitutions: Salem - Moor
man for Townsend, Kelly for Lii
ligren, Townsend for Norman;
Albany--Waller for Cox, Allen for
Stein.
Officials--"Cac Hubbard, o. A.
c., referee; "Fat" Cellar, w. u.
umpire; Brick" Hagerdorn, o. A.
! c., head 1inesman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
HAZING
At ANNAPOLIS
IS TESTIFIED TO

Annapolis, Md, Oct. 21.-Testi-
mony given by Midshipman Will
liam H. McGregor of Bremerton,
Wash, fourth class, that he was
brutally hazed by Bruce H. Robin
son, Chandler, Ariz., first class,
was substantially corroborated by
Edward X. Ponvert, fourth class,
when the latter testified before
the naval academy court martial
on the resumption of its sessions
in the trial of Robinson this morn
ing.
ut was a big hazing party with
other upper classmen looking on
and making no apparent effort to
stop it," according to the story
told by Ponyert. He said he was
in the room while the hazing was
in progress, and he involved Mid
shipmen Fitzgerald and Steele as
seniors present. Ponvert said he
could not remember who gave the
command for McGregor to do the
thre physical exercises, "sitting on
infinity," "stoop fall" and
"asymtcte," but seemed certain
that it was Robinson who gave the
orders to stop in each instance.
Lieutenant Commander A. L.
Clifton, naval surgeon who exam
ined McGregor when he was TAX
en- to the hospital, testified that
the midshipman was suffering
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
Mill City News

Patches and rips and holes were
signs Of rank at Mill City last
evening when forty-six couples
with other guests of the city, at
tended the hard times supper and
dance given by the Mill City Ath-
letic club in Hammond hall.
Festivities lasted until the early
hours of the morning and marked
the opening Of the winters social
events in the neighbor town of
the mills"
G. b. Mcleod, Oregon manager
of the Hammond Lumber com
pany, Is in Mill City inspecting
the properties ana operations of
the company in Linn and Marion
counties. He was accompanied by
his brother, Harry Mcleod, of the
Los Angeles branch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21

For Albany Laubner was the
star with his run and his stellar
punting. He and Adolph were
about on par for distance. For
Salem Hamilton and Adolph were
the outstanding lights. Coach
Brumbaugh OF Albany was heard
to say repeatedly that 1t was the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
FEDERAL ATTORNEY
AT CHICAGO ACCUSED

Chicago, Oct. 21.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. )--Charges against
the conduct Of the office Of United
States district attorney at Chica-
go were found to be well founded
by Edgar B. Tolman and John X.
Montgomery, representing the
Illinois and Chicago Bar associa-
tions, in a report to United States
Attorney General II, M. Daugh-
erty, made public today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
SALEM HI WINS
FROM ALBANY BY
SCORE OF 10 TO 6

Weight told its story again
yesterday in the game played here
on Sweetland field between the
Salem and Albany high school
elevens when the local team took
the visitors into camp 1876, the
game being featured by a 100
yard run by Laubner, Albany full
back, when in the first three min
utes OF play he snatched the ball
fumbled by one Of the Salem play
ers while he was standing on the
Albany goal line and ran. the
whole length Of the gridiron for
their only score. On the kick for
goal the ball struck the crossbar
and bounced back into the field.
Albany had elected to receive
the kick and on their first play re-
turned to kick to midfield. Salem
started right in to trim the vis-
itors and with the ball resting on
the ten-yard line with the second
down and six to go 1t looked like
score for the locals might just as
well be credited. However, on the
next play the Salem man when
tackled dropped the ball and it
shot into the waiting hands of
Laubner. The Salem backfield
had all come in on the charge and
before they could realize what had
happened Laubner was speeding
down the field with too big lead
to be oyertaken.
First Touchdown Scored.
The Albany team spurred by
their performance charged like
demons and for the first ten or a
dozen plays went through the Sa-
lem line every time. On the thir-
ty-fiye-yard line the Salem team
held and Albany lost the ball on
downs. Adolph returned the ball
by a punt to the middle of the
field and after making. yardage
twice the Albany team again lost
on downs. The quarter ended with
the ball on the 35-yard line.
In the next period Salem scored
its first touchdown by straight
line plunges and aided by fifteen
yards penalty for Albany being
off-side three times, Lilligren car
ried the ball over. Adolph missed
goal. The rest of the quarter was
scoreless with the half ending
with the ball in midfield.
Penslized for Holding.
In the third quarter the Salem
team came up to stonewall on
the 30-yard line and on the fourth
down Adolph booted place kicks.
Both of the kicks were beautifully
executed. The first came when an
Albany punt was blocked and the
second when they lost on tumble,
II was in this quarter that Salem
was penalized Is yards for hold
ing and on the next play were set
back five yards more for being off,
side. The quarter ended with the
ball on Albany's 1S-yard line and
In Salem's possession.
1t took Just five line bucks for
Salem to put the ball over at the
beginning OF the next quarter.
Adolph converted the place kick.
The rest Of the game was scoreless
and aside from a pass Intercepted
by Pitman, Albany right half, was
not out OF the ordinary. BY the
time the final whistle had blown
II was getting so dark that one
could hardly see the length of the
field.
Stars of the Game.
For Albany Laubner was the
star with his run and his stellar
He and Adolph were
about on par for distance. For
Salem Hamilton and Adolph were
the outstanding lights. Coach
Brumbaugh OF Albany was heard
to say repeatedly that 1t was the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
NEW PH0N0GRAPHS
HAT,E PRICE

Geo, G. VIII closing old nation
ally advertised line of phono-
graphs at half price, 81 down,
81 week up.
See ad on page 8
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21

Perhaps with all the mines
working all winter We'll get
enough coal to last till the next
strike.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21

from pains in the left side and
thigh, due to overstructed aductor
muscles and also abdominal pains
''on the left side"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
Fines are levied on persons who
stay out after certain hours in
Stuttgart, Germany.
GOOD PIANO $50

UUUU PLANU $89
Only IS down, SIS month
We are closing out our entira
present stock of Pianos. Five
pianos for almost half price
$5 down buys any piano. Come
now, they are going fast.
See ad on page 8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

Sweet to
Pirates
Pittsburg Makes Up for
Last Year by Whaling
New York Club
ny HENRY 1. FARREIL


NEW YORK. AuE. a.--kbout this
~ time Lao, year the pis,nhurg
Pirates. stoaming along In first place.
had ali their aspirations beaten out
Of them when ths New York Giants
sailed in and took five ssraiEh, games
from them.
The same Pirates steamed out Of
New York today. after having given
John NcGraw's Giants four % this
worst druhhlnxs the New Workers.
have ever been thru.
The Giants came thru IN. critical
series with the ~. Louis Cardinals
with lead % three games. and the,
eased up with the feeling that IN. DE-
cisiss blow OF the season had been
struck. and that they were en-
Tho team then collapsed eomplste.
~. lest five games IN a row. and
MeGraw 10 now elu,chinx to a elm
four point lead.
Prospects are none too bright. The
Cubs are corning. and behind are Tat
Moran's Cincinnati Reds tao clubs
that always give the Giants plenty
of trouble
While the Giants are slipping. the
Yanks look almost like they have
slipped for the season They are
losing distance steadily. and there n
no promise that Higgins will b. able
to Eet his team In shape 70 make tho
last hard drive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Winning Writer
Picked Lane for
Valuable Player

BASEBALL Editor. Tho star.
Admittedly ono 81 the beat lead.
Off men IN tho minors. keen eyed
AZ the plate. hard hitter to an
fields. beautiful bunter. head up
all tho time. smart. speed rniose.
and always a perfect gentleman
on tho field. little Billy Lane
takes the palm a. the individual
most valuable to his team in this
loop. Ills offensive ability alone
makes him deserving 81 that dsa.
tinction However. there IL no,
better defensive outfieider In the
league than the same little "rab.
bit" lie plays his men we'll. GOV.
srs a world ~ ground and the bee,
81 them hesitate 20 take liberties
on his arm.
With Billy on the bases worry.
ing the battery as only he can. I
Tbelieve the hatter's chance are
enhanced 20 per cent A. dyed.
infhe WOOL for the past four
years have heard more favorable
comment on Lane than any player
In the circuit.
HOWARD W. JONES.
zo2 IIoge Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
STAGE TEAM
WILL PLAY
TWO GAMES

A CCEPTfNG a Challenge issued
n earlier In the week. Mitchelrs
AIistarz and the city Firemen viii
face the Entertainers Nine. claim.
anita 70 tho American vaudeville
championship. In games on Lincoln
field. Thursday and Friday.
The visitors record includes nine
wins IN II starts to date and whiie
two Of their men are III they have
high hopes Of continuing their
streak. Both games win he sewn In.
ming affairs. starting NJ 1890 a. m.
The actors who are on the currcn;
bill ~ the Palace HIP viii line NJ as
follows Al Mardo. n. Gus Rotey.
G. Joe Rome. III. Jack Kelly. 20.
SID Tracy. az. cliff Bailey. as. y.
Armstrong. H.: Charley Gould. r.: J.
Doeson. Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

fancy price. Hickey either
resurrected them from the
minors or pulled a trade with
some major league club IN
which money seldom figured
on either side.
on the 81. Louis Cardinals are
four former American league play
ers. Catcher Ainsmlth. shortstop
rAvan. First Baseman Fcurnier and
Ctsiify Man Gamer.
rournier played with the White
Sax and the New York Yankees
IAvan was with the 81. Louis
browns and Washington. Alnsmlth
gained fame as the battery partner
Of walter Johnson at Washington.
Later he was sent to Detroit. Gamer
started with Detroit and finished
with Boston.
American league club owners fig'
ured these four players as thru sew
ersi years ago No trouble was ex-
pertencsd In waving them out OF
the league All four are playins
bang.up baseball IN the National
Rogers Hornsby. one Of the great.
est players OF all time. cost the Car
dinais $500. He was obtained from
the Feniscn fTexasl team in 1915.
Rui pcak. one Of Rickeys pitching
stars. came TO the Cardinals for the
draft prics Of $500 from the Akron
puhios club.
Milton stock. after being shunted
from the Giants 10 the Phiilies. was
obtained In a trade. Jeff Pfeffer.
who has been doing good box work.
came from Brooklyn in exchange for
rerdis schupp.
Max Fiack was obtained from Chi.
cneo for Heathcutc. Fiaek has been
playing great ball since joining the
Cardinals
Practically every other player on
the club was taken from the minors
and developed by Hickey. In ex'
change for these players Ricksy In
varsably turnsd over players rather
than cash. The players traded we're
Of no use to Hickey.
Manager McGraw Of the Giants.
on the other hand. has gathered hts
stars together thru a liberal expen'
diture Of money.
win Hickey. the David Harum"
az baseball. trump over McCraw.
the s.TsockefeIlsr' Of the sportG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Lane Prefers to PLAY
Infield to Outfield
Seattles Popular Little Fly Cop Says There's 'More
Doing" in lnfield; Charley Fleming Made Him Out
fielder in 1915 to Go to Hot Corner Himself
BY LEO II. LASSEN

RILLY LANE, Seates crack left fielder and named the
- most valuable player in the Pacific Coast league by
Seattle baseball fans would be nfielder yet if IL hadn't
been for bird named Charley Fleming.
Lane started out his baseball career as an ineder
with the Champaign Ill., team of the Illinois Missouri league
back in 1914 third sacker Then he was sold to Mil
waukee in the American association that same year From
there he finally shipped TO Winnipeg and PLAYED in the
Western Canada league in 1915. II was then that Lane
was turned into outfielder.
Fleming running the ball club in the Canadian CITY
and he playing the hot himself so Lane had
about as much chance of breaking into the ned on that
club as he had of being king of England
And today Lane would rather MAY in tho ;nfald
than in the orchard. Why? Because there's more dome"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Larry Gardner
Goes Wild With
His Shillalah

Yesterdays here--farry Gardner
his . sinxt~. three asahle~ ard .
horne run In five time. up. the Ia
ai.ns mailing the senators. ~ 20 =.
Sax Carey BIT his ffth homer IN faus
games and heiped tho Pirates MAXI u
four straight ffom the Giants 10 10 !.
Ken wliiissnr' fifth homer IN five days
ran bis seasons total up 20 ~ and help
ed the nre~n& down the Red aos. 20 :,
Rain saac 20 the r~>sas 81 the
tanks In the fourth tnainx. ph~n
the white SEA ~er~ utnninx to 4.
TT ceeh wot swo siasiss. making II ~
straight xames IN which ne ha. his
safely. and the Tigers won their fourth
straight frcrn the Athleties. n to q
Vita two singles IN IN. ninth. the Red.
pmt Tire syinE run ea first base. bus
nnee Vanguard stopped ths rally and
ths Brave. wea. 10 =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
WASHBURN is
ELIMINATED

sEABRfGHT. ~ j.. Aug. 2.--De.
feat OF Watson NJ. washburn by
Francis T. Hunter marked the only
upset In the third round Of tho invi-
rational tennis tournament singles
here yesterday. Tho score OF the
match which waa played on slow. wet
turf was az, 90.
Hugh NJ. kelleher. former Pacific
coast Northwest player. forced VII.
liam NJ. Johnston. Of California. 10
play three sets TO win. Johnston
played carefully. winning. 81, as.
50. The other favorites came thru
their matches without trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

either third or shortstop. And he
can run, too.
or course. he's Just n kid yet.
but he shows promise and the
Seattle ball club ls showing the
right kind OF stuff In giving local
talent chance 90 show their
wares.
San Francisco picked Gene
Valla off Of the Frisco sandlots
this spring and he's going like "A
million dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Billy Lane to
Tell Fans How
He Plays Ball

starting tomorrow. Billy Lane
VIII tell Seattle baseball fans how
ne bats, runs the bases and fields.
Lane " one OF the most finished.
"i'around bali players in tho mi.
nors. and he has some good advice
Tor young ball players In particu.
iar TTouarrow's stray win be on
the art OF hitting. Friday on field.
ing and Saturday on base. run.
ming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

cause he hasn't good control the hit
ters don't step into the hall like they
do against average hurting.
The veteran Il going great guns.
having the Indian sign on the San
Francisco club In particular. He
turned the Seals back twice last
week.
James will probably pitch here
Thursday or Friday against the seat.
tie Redskins this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
REDSKINS TO
OPEN STAND
HERE TODAY

A FTER three weeks on the road.
A the Seattle Redskins were 70
open three weeks stand on home
soil this afternoon. Tho Vernon IT.
gers are booked TO furnish the oppo-
sitfon this week. with Oakland sched.
uled next week and Portland due the
following week.
Essick. with his club but couple
OF Jumps behind the ieagueicading
San Francisco Seals. has his team
going at high speed.
The Tigers always play smart
baseball and. with their crack pitch
ing staff going great guns. the Red
skins will be Ia for a large week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

Davis has youth in his favor.
he's healthy, strong kid with
good habits. likes 20 play baseball
and he's willing to learn.
Who can tell. maybe Seattle
has uncovered another real starr
~ any rate Davis Will be given
a chance and altho he may be
farmed out for experience. he win
make the most OF this oppor.
tunity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
HOME Run LEADERS
LANGLIE WINS
IN SEMI-FINAL

Failing down on his services after n
spectacular rally had carried the
match 20 polnt.sei. Fletcher Johnson
was eliminated In the playfielf ten.
mis- tournament sernifinals bf Win.
field I.anglie yesterday. 90. ios.
Results follow
Mems Singles: Tsulksws dsfssssd L.
Christian. al. 81. ". DranEa ssfsaitsd
20 Yama. W. fAnxiie defeated y. John
son. 80. le-s Msn's d0able. Robinson
and Duett defeated Pepper and Nyreu.
sc. -; Noerss and chfistisnsoa Dc
fsuitsd 80 Envy and Ohnos sherman and
kletnbere dsfauited 20 Hresnshan ard
Iintn@Fs brennan and Weefphaisn d.
fsat.d MaikawR and yana. 80. 80. 81
taesfrfrom and johnson defeated Lattie
ard West. sc. 81.
Today's SCHEDULED
A. .. m-, Tanikawa ~. rama
finals. meas Class u singiesfs AZ q
p. m. mems Doubles, fanglis ard For
". koxlo~ski and white. Iaxerstrom
and Johnsor - Hart ard Henry. Ktsrksr
and f4utner ~ Fairbanks and Wtikin-
son. Envy and chno - Ayres and FoYe
WQrnsns doubtless Lose and orsen~aY
Mrs. smlrf and Mrs Annsts class ~
finals: Pearl ard Iattis ~. stephens and
Wolff. ciass A finals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
DUAL WATER
BATTLE SET
FOR SUNDAY

THE Madrona and Mount Baker
i Swimming clubs will stage a
dual meet Sunday. At Madrona. in
one Of the preliminary events before
The star swim prelims az Madrona.
the following week.
Johnny Wilson. coach Mt Madrona.
and Walter Reseburg. In charge at
Mount Baker. have their teams in
tIp-top shape. and some good races
are in order.
Entries for The Star meet are pick.
ing UP. They must all be In By Sat.
urday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

in the inner department, ac-
cording TO Lane.
Sometimes you stand out In the
field during whole game and get
only chance or two" says Dilly.
and would rather be handling
more chances"
After playing at Winnipeg Lane
went 10 Oakland where he played In
1915. 1917, 1919 and 1890.
He was traded for n bundle Of cash
and Socks seibold by Oakland last
spring by Duke Kenworihy. and he
has been playing left field most OF
the lime for Seattle since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Honor
Fan Is
Named
Howard w. Jones Will Be
Chief Guest at BILLY
Lane" Day, Thursday

HOWARD w. JONES. 2o2 Hoxe
IL building. will be the honor fan AZ
Billy Lane day az tho Seattle ball
park Thursday.
Out Of 900 letters his cpisile IN the
recent contest 10 find the most valu.
able player in the Coast league. was
given first prize.
Neatness. knowledge Of baseball
and clearncsa were all figured in
picking the winner.
Jones should call at The star be.
tween $50 and Gao p. m. today for
his six tickets for Thursdays game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

Glenn KiIicnger. Penn State foot.
hall star, has evidently changed his
mind about quitting baseball as he is
playing second base for the Jersey
City Internationals and they say he's
doing good job OF II. lie had big
handicap 70 overcome this spring be.
cause Of the overtime work Of a lot
Of unsolicited press agents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
RETURN
BOUT

Sailor KID Silver clearly outcissse1
Pat Williams when they met on the
last card. Silver thinks he can do II
AGAIN just ms easily. Williams II
quite sure that he can't. Wen al
know who is right after they mix IN
the special event fhis evening.
williams can juEgie a pair Of nit
tens pretty fast when he gets Off On
the right foot. aitho he fs not a hard
puncher. and he stands a chance II
rcgnining the prestiT. he lost. altho
tho odds must tilt the other way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
DRUM AND BuGLE
CORPS ON HAND

Tho drum and bugle corps OF tho
Disabled American veterans win he
on hand TO liven up tho festivities a,
Lane day tomorrow. E,rh,..r
strong, under the leadership OF ed.
ward Fitzgerald and Ronald French.
tho boys will be on hand hair an
hour ahead OF game time to pep up
the proceedings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

pro league and he IL also playing
tho look-in.corncr for sedro.
Woolley club in the Northwestern
league.
Davis Is a natural ball play.
er u there ever was one. He can
hit. takes a terrific cut Al the
os'il. and has a good eye at the
plate.
And he can field. covering a lot
of ground. being able to play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
WILDNESS is
MAKING STAR
OUT OF BILL

ONTHOL u said % De The biggest
" Asset 10 pitcher.
Not NO with Bill James, the vet.
eran Vernon hurier.
Listen. brother. and you shall hear
the details.
It's wiidncss that makes James
one Of the stars OF the Coast league.
Don't think we're loose IN the roof.
because you can ask Coast league
hitters and they'll tell you that
James - just Wild enough to make
him star hurler.
James. with his terrific speed. is
dangerous hurIer to face and be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

CARDED

The familiar figure Of ooSdief
Woods viii be Al Covers target IN
the third combat. Cover ciouts with
all the vim and vigor OF youth. while
Woods eccentric method OF 3oussing
makes an invarIable hit with the rank
and Gle.
In the prelirninaries. Sailor Harry
Fox IL paired with Ernie Daley. and
Dode Berco,t billed 10 set rough with
Art Sorrento.