davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
WHAT FAMED
YESTERDAY
STARS DO"

OUNCE actively retiring from base
- ball, Hans Wagner has dabbled
In several business ventures. lie re-
sides In Pittsburg. For several years
he has coached tho Carnegie Tech
baseball team. He IL at present pro
noting a sporting goods store that
VIII be under his direction.
Larry Lajole is living in Cleveland.
He doesn't look day older than
when he retired from baseball Larry
Invested his money well, IA prosper.
Gus and holds down n responsible DO.
sition with a prominent tire concern.
Willie Keller resides I'm BROOKLYN.
He is raid 10 be in poor health. once
regarded as one OF tho wealthieet
players in the game. he is said to
have lost much Of his money thru
bad Investments.
Jimmy Collins reside. IN Buffalo
and Is prosperous. yes, even
wealthy real estate operator.
Jimmy McAlcer Is retired cant.
tallst. He In living a life OF ease AT
Youngstown, Ohio. lie takes a proni.
nent part in civic affairs.
Cy Young Is still the farmer. He
lives at Paoli, Ohio. and has a well.
stocked farm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28

Totals .ssssssft ~ - -
snaissd Ger Maeh IN fifih.
fnAiias or berger IN ninsh
fnAitsd for DALEY Ia iFth
score ~ tnnlngs
Oakland .fsit1 t-fs
hi. - sistese III
essifi. ..seee,eseee
us. ..eetthsseft III
sasumsryf fnninss Stitched by AAnh
.. ~ kfssnsf siss ~ Jones y. ~
k~isss a.. ~ Efisr -. credit strsery
% Killer. ehsfss isfsst 20 psiisys A. hs'
ofs Mark -. or tfsnsf q. off Jones' ..
or Yslssr q, Ell Burger o. ct Eitsr -.
Ifits Ggffsa@ug Nskh 7. OF kfsnsf v.
or Jones o. off K.isss :. ess Burger q eft
Etisr q Hans scnF.s-~off Mack 4. eff
Erem-r /, off Icn<s .. of BarHsr J.
pnes rs.ronsftis fer=4seG .. kfesnsr y.
toss. O Burger /. psiisT Q. Klisr
H,ress e.,--py wsek q ~ xsefnss J. ~
Burger 1. ~ E1isr 0. ~ Daley J. hssss
GA bssls-~oSs Mack .. Oft krensf ]. cff
K.ls@r 4. EFT naAisY I. Oft Filler !. hii
~ riteh.f tziis-echaits ~ sonss. Con
nsity ~ killer. Etoisa tsses--h Bios a.
nruhsksr. Adams Hons fun~ wife.
Thssss has. hif--conaoiiy. T~o.hass htts
--Kr~rnsr. Tahsa. Marphr. risfsf. ccop-
sr Hsrsfffe. htis-nehutt. Cusia. Gamer
eli.r lea. Ran. batssa In--csthsr .,
nrosn a. 8ehuit. I. Gsste 4. Nafaay ,,
sa.ns i. psutsksr 1. wife q. Cooper J,
Tshin !, Yusr 4. cannoiiY Q. isss J.
caurht ssssllns -- Connolly. HeeGo.
Fro-n psuhis pisy.-stumpf 30 Adams
40 NarpNYt Adams to Connolly 90 Muf-
phyl Ks.htsr ta nruhsksr 70 f.@fsyst,.'
Tin. 81 s2ns-s.ts. Umpirss-hJfoa
and Casey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
Big Swim
Meet on
Tonight
A. A. u. Event and City
Titles on Boards at the
Crystal Pool

WITH the city championships and
w tho Junior a. A. U. national
iB0.yard back stroke event scheduled
tho first big indoor swimming meet
Of the 1929 season will be staged at
N. Crystal Pool tonight The first
events will start ut Q D. m
Director Donald y.ckers has a
capable staff OF officials lined up and
vickera announces the following liAt
OF entries.
100 feet free styis. boys less than
10 years-ffarry Lind. Maurice Muir
ply and Harry tombstone.
20 yards free style. boys lees than
IL years--Perry ostsrday. Griffith
Mcdonald. Donald Mcdonald. George
CARRIER. Jack Murphy. Albert Charles
Phillips. Clinton Baekus. Robert
Thompson.
90 yards free style. boys less than
~ years-Biiiy Hirat. orrin witter.
Charles Domniny.
30 yards free style. girls less than
~ yoars-Bernics Clinton. Marjorie
Mays. Shirley Beardsworth. Shirley
Lind.
10 yards free style. girls less than
~ years Madeleine Pless. Jane
Brehm. Nava Brownfieid. Louise Lit.
tie. Eleanor Corey. Mary Ellen
Fuller.
90 yards free style. girls is years
ana iens-Agnes speidei. Mary Ellen
Fuller.
10 yards free style. women--arr. G.
~. Baken. Hester Eastman. Maud
Barnaby. Ruby Shelton. Louise
Little.
30 yards back stroke. women-Mrr.
c. NJ. Baken. Ruby Shelton. Hester
Eastman.
80 yards breast stroke. women
Eleanor Corey. Madeleine Piess. AIRS.
C. NJ Bsksn.
50 yards free styis nen--Roy
o'~eil. Lambert sternbsrgh. Ken.
meth spsidei. Harry Mcwaft~rr.
spriggs wascher. Robert X. Smith.
Burson Thompson. J. Jonathan
Trumbuii.
100 yards free styie. rnen--Roy
o'Sen. Harry Mcwatferr. Robert l..
Strena. Nitric KonowaIoff. Robert
X. Smith.
30 yards breast stroke. rcn-Lsm.
bert sternbergh. Merlin Fadden. Roy
o'Scil. Harry Mewaisers. Robert X.
Smith. Gust Jnrvie-
Entries for IN. National Junior
100 yards back stroke championship
Harry speidel. C. s. C: spriggs
wzscher. c. s. C; J. Jonathan Trum.
bull. University Of Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28

Yammed the apricot far over
the right field fence and three
more came in. Brown and
Gather singled. but no more
runs registered
Murphy started Seattle's
half by beating out an infield
hit. Adams singled to right.
Spencer. batting for Daley.
famed. Tobin bounced the
pill off of the right field
boards for one base and a run
tailed. Connolly then laced a
triple to center and two more
runners scored. Lane flied to
Brown, and Connolly counted.
Schultz singled to right, but
Wisterzil was out, and the
great game was over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
JOHNNY HAS
AMBITION TO
LOWER MARKS

TT Il the ambition Of Johnny weis.
i muller 20 lower the worlds REQ
ord for every event ON the swimming
card.
The iT.yssr-oid phenom Of the III.
nois Athletic club Of Chicago has
already created new records for Mt
least a score Of events In the last
six months Of national competition.
weisrnuilcr stands feet inch
and weighs iss pounds. Here IL the
way he explains his great speed In
tho water;
Perfect EXPERIMENTATION Of arm
and leg movement II necessary 20 get
up great speed in the water. breathe
with every stroke.
There you have n. try n out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28

HAS REP"
HANDICAP

ONCE q player gets the reputation
Of being a -chsa.er" n n . cf.
fieuit matter for him to live /, down.
Dave Danforth Of thu 81. Louis
Browns is an example OF such a
reputation. In his early days as a
minor league pitcher Danforth doc
torsd the balls.
Al least that was ths charge that
was always held axains. him as a
minor Lacquer. In the American A.
ISOLATION II was not unusual for Dan
forth 20 strike out ten men In .
game.
His great work In that isagus cans
ID thu Chicago White sor 10 give
him . chRnes He Jared Jus, $3.50
with Chicago and was again sent
back to the minors.
Once more II was the American A.
soctation. this time with the Column.
bus club. Immediately panforth be.
gan to burn up tho league. lie had
20 good year IN 1891 that the 81.
Louis Browns gave IL players for
him
Danforsh has always BEEN accused
OF roughing the ball with his thumb
nall thereby making II possible for
him TO sail his fas, ball.
American league umpircs seem 20
think that Danforfh il not rssorting
To trickery. Opposing teams how.
ever. insist on having the umpire ex-
anime the ball every time Danforth
gets a good hop on hls fast ono.
Danforth does rub the ball slightly
with his thumb before delivering Il.
He says II IL merely habit. Opposing
players are positive II il then that no
roughens the ball.
Danforth says his effectiveness n
Increased when the opposing players
start fussing about his delivery, and
that II the real reason why he al.
ways rubs his thumb on the bali as
II nicking tho leather IN order to get
a rough spot
Past reputation IL rofnr 20 make
tho travelling rather rough for Dandy
Dave this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
OAKS TAKE
EARLY LEAD

The Oaks took an carly lead and
had four runs before the Indians got
started. Cooper opened the first In
ming with a walk and was nailed off
OF first by Stubby Mack. who start
cd pitching for the home talent.
Willie also walked and was forced at
second by Brown. Brown stole
second and went 10 third when
Adams fell and the ball vent TO
center field. Gather sent him over
the rubber with one-base knock 70
right field.
KreHrsr opened the third for Oak.
land with "A single 20 centex. Cooper
also singled and Kremf went To
third. Willie forced Cooper at second
and Kremer came In.
Kfemer opened the fifth for the
tourists with tremendous double TO
center. With two away, Brown
singled and went 20 second on the
throw ia and Kremer allied. Gather
singled and Brown came ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
VARSITY NINE
TO TACOMA

Washington win travel 10 Tacoma
today for a two game scrNes with tho
Tacoma club OF the International
league. Coach Matthews will take
about II members Of his squad 20 the
Sound ctiy for thu practice trip.
waahinKton's club has given every
Indication Of championship caiihrr 30
far Tits season and their showing
against the professional nine In ex
pected 20 be q strong one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
CONNOLLY GOES
NELL At SHORT

In the sixth inning Walt McCredis
yanked stumpf and put Connolly In
ut shortstop. sending up Connolly 10
hit for the pitcher In the fifth. Con-
molly looked better than he has In
any other game played here. He hit
safely three times and II was his
triple that nearly saved ths hall
game for the home CLUB in that
sterling finish Connolly also played
good ball in the field. turning in
some nIc~ plays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
BARNEY's STREAK
BROKEN At LAST

Ed Barneys great pinch-hitffng
record was finally broken Hod Ell
Ter turned the trick. Barney was
sent up to hit for Burger In the ninth
inning and he looked over a third
strike called BY Umpire Lord Byron.
TWO men were on the sacks and a
hit would have broken UP tho game.
cueto opened the ninth with a sin
eie. Eldred drove a beautiful crash
20 center and was robbed Of triple
at least by a wonderful catch by
Cooper. Murphy walked and Adams
forced him at second Adams then
,o4o1s the kcystons bag. With Cueto
ana Adams waiting on the run.ways
Barney looked over tina, third strike
and sat down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
COBB SURE
RIGNEY CAN
MAKE GOOD

TNY COBB - positive the weak spo,
L on tho Detroit infieii. shortatop.
has finally bcen taken care Of.
Tn. Tiger leader II certain that
Topper Risn~y Il destined TO be.
com. fixture and will develop into
a real star.
Cobb goes even further. and says
that inside Of two months the base
ball experts win b saying a 10, Of
nice thing. about the young man.
"RiEney IL certain 10 make good m
ths American league says Cobb.
The youuwH,er rot away 10 rather
bad start In the Cleveland series. but
that doesn't mean a thing.
"Rigney II youngster who has
never been above the Mason and
Dixon line for any great length Of
time. and everything IL now 10 him.
lust as soon al hs gets acciiFnA,ed.
get. 70 know his ba,tsrs. and realizes
that the big i,arus brand OF baseball
II played Just the same A. In the Tex.
az league. watch his smoke
'Rigney II fast. can 70 equally well
10 either his left or right. and has
plenty OF nerve
Unless am a poor Judge Of bail
players. this young man n one Of
tbs best infieid recruits who har
broken into tbs major leagues IN
years.
N RiRney comes thru ss Cobb b.
iisves he viii. Detroit viii have a
mighty fine infleld before tho season
~ over.
Ju Blue A. first and Bobby Jones
at third are both great players. who
have already proved their worth.
They can field. hit. throw and arc
fast. In fact. do everything well.
Cu'shaw NJ second IN veteran
player. who has slowed up consider.
ably. yet hs will be OF great aid In
schooling Rigney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
SIX PREP LOOP
GAMES TODAY

Regular scheduled games IN tho
high school league were on this after.
noon. with Garfield playing Lincoln
at Lower Woodland park. Ballard Va.
Yves, Seattle at Hlawhiha playfioh
and Franklin meeting broadway At
Columbia playfield. The Queen Ann.
club. at present tied for the league
leadership. r. idl. today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28

and Tohin scored cueto rammed
hit 10 right and Connolly ankled over.
but Lane was tossed out al third by
wiiie's great throw.
With one away IN TIE sixth.
Adams singled and Tohin doubled.
but tho tribe couldn't break thru.
Lane opened tho seventh BY work.
ing krcmer for a pass and !; mark.
ell Rays exit from the mound.
Jones took UP the pitching. lie hi,
Schultz. custo sacrificed and was
safe when Jones threw 70 third and
Lane beat tho ball tsldrod popped
out but Murphy counted two with
a double against the right field
fenes. Adams singled ard the third
run came over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28

Entered
in Meet
College Squads to Feature
With Prep Teams Also
Listed to Compete
by HAROLD MARQUIS

WITH the crack cinder men Of Shs
w Pacific Northwest In attend
nnos. tho Third Annual Relay car.
niyal Of the University Of Washing.
ton viii open At z.s0 Saturday after
noon N tho Stadium. Track flashed
from IL colleges are entering Seatts9'
today and tomorrow for The relay
classic Of the coast
In addition TO tho regular Clan a
relays. features OF the carnival this
year viii he the high school races.
the special hundred yard dashes Ia
Classes A and Is and the F.nta,hion.
There win be IL events on the pro-
gram which viii 10 run OF In TIVE
hours.
The officials for the big meet az
announced today are: Rsferes.
George varneii OF Spokane: an
nonncer, Clair AcCabs; scorers, Wa
Coyis and Ross williams: clerk. BE
Auey. assistants. w. r. Crawford
and Chuck FrRnkiand: JUDGES. Dean
Glen. Or. Don Palmer. Coach Bag.
shaw. Col Phillips. DIR. Dshn. Tom
Aidcrson: timers Coach Arbufhnns.
Dad Henry. A s. Goldsmith. Prof.
Utterbach. DIR. d. c. Hall
Tho inspectors are: Prof. Collier.
Harry Mcintyre. Paul Clyde Do1s
Brfnker. Lefty Hoagiznd The
Pentafhion Judges are: Gus Pops.
Walt She'll and Ken Bartlett James
Bryan and Art suomela are weight
refrieyera
The colleges and universities send,
ing final confirmation OF entries arc>
Class A--Or~gon. o. A. C.. w. 8. q
Montana British Columbia ar
Idaho. Class - entries are Gonxag
Pacific University and Puget Sound.
All Seattle high schools and Auburn,
Enumclaw and Kirkland VIII DO en-
tered against the university froah.
The program Of events ,ncludex
Pentathion. Class b hundred. Class
A hundred. twonliie relay, $50 froxh
W. high school relay. $50 intra-
mural relay. sso college relay. four.
mile relay. $50 King county high
school relay. Seattle high medley ~
lay. Class u mile relay. Class A rr1i,s
relay. The first event VIII b called
at $50.
The Purple ard Cold crew WIN
leave for the East June n the
money is raised to defray expenses TO
Poughkeepzie- On account OF the
fac; that no income may be realized
from the crew the budget cannot care
for the extra expsnss and $1,000 must
be raised.
Washington win meet wisconsin
on Lake Mendoza -une Is on the
way East. and will row on she Hud-
son June ~. The crew went East
from Seattle on two former oc-
oasions- In 1919 they placed third az
foughkeepsic. placing one position
ahead Of Wisconsin. In 1918 the
Washington crew was NTH.
Eassrrn crew experts. who have
seen the Washington men row.
claim that they have as good a crew
as the Navy had when they won at
Poughkeepsie last season California
finished second last year and Wash
ington il conceded 20 have a much
more powerful shell than the Bruins
sent East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
ADAMS GOES
GREAT

Spencer Adams. ire recruit second
sacker. played a dsrb Of game. He
rot off TO q bad start By falling a
couple OF times tn the fiald in the
first inning. but he smachsd out four
hits and played a pretty fielding
game the rest OF the afternoon He
looks like a sweet prospect and II he
keeps up Thursdays pace he won't
be PRED off Of that bag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28

Seattle had q wonderful chance 70
win the game In the 18th inning
Schultz singled and cueto hunted In
front OF the plata. Koehlcr turning
. double play via Bruhsker and
lAfayetta Elfred then slammed a
double 90 right that would have
busted up tho old bail game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
Filler HAS
TIE GOODS"

Hod Eller, former Cincinnati
twirier. took up the pitching role for
Oakland in the ninth inning and he
started out by tanning Barney. From
then until the finals. when the Red.
skins fell on his offerings for a flock
ar hits, the former Cincy hurier look.
ed good. His curve ball brooks well.
and he made tho tribe hit a lot Of
flies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
PENN RELAY
GAMES TODAY

PHILADELPHIA. April irwin
the track in perfect condition. the
opening events OF tho Penn relay car.
nlval wcro on this afternoon. Teams
from colleges ana universities In All
parts Of the United States have
teams on the ground. and the event
is considered one Of the greatest In
American track history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
Star League Schedule

schedule that Will be in effect
sunday
4
Heth~s shop Wals "es ."
Woodland IL noon
a
a. lover woodland pafS at p m
Asahi uhs ws y
Mt naksr c ca v.R a y.
IA Arena
rrsnon cyeon Louiss
I. D. Day ?
billiards walls walls 81 noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
OAKS EVEN
Up GAME

Tho Oaks svened up ne count at
SIS In thu eighth.
Brown began things by singing.
Gather moved him up with q sacrl-
flee.
Lafayette was out on . great a..
sisf by Connolly. but Brubaker
ranrned the onion thru third and IN.
score was brough, over.
How tho rest Of the runs were
brought over has already been told.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28

ELAY CARNTVAAT Cy SATURDAY. WILL OPEN TRACK SEASON
The Star Eclectic CUP

This is the silver trophy given to the Ingewood Golf
and Country club by The Star for the summer Ec-
lectic tourney, which will open Monday and will
continue until July 81. Complete details regard
ing this tournament will be published in The Star
Saturday, and all Inglcwood members planning to
compete should watch this issue for instructions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
INDIANS GO
IN LEAD

The Indians went in IN. lead by
scoring two runs in the fifth and
three In the seventh.
Tobin singled and Connolly, bat.
ting for Mack, singled too. Lane was
safe on Howard's boot and the bases
were filled. Schultz slxied 20 Brown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28

LONDON. April f2.-The West.
minister city council has refused an
application for permission 10 erect
a memorial TO tho animals killed In
the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
Her Dog Shot, Asks
CITY for Damages

Because her pedigrced Scotch col
lie was shot and killed by employees
Of the municipal railway. Emma
Manhart. soas 18th ave. s. w.
wants 1850 from tho city. according
10 claim filed Friday.
IL In alleged tho dog was slightly
injured by Fauntieroy car and
that tho crew shot II without
reason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28

According 20 present plans. con.
struction work will start this year on
n 10000, 900 hushel grain elevator at
Montreal. Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28

nsftssissi uefHs ysb~r ard schsik !
rhis Merton. xssss and Nunsrpaksr.
Game called sn1 "a ninfh inains 10 al
lev chiesxo team 20 catch uain-
Tire sccr~-- ~ ~
FhHsfsi phia ..... ---.@.
A. WafhtnEfcn ..s....s..*s
nssfsFtss' Meere. Easfy. fpiiivsn ara
Perkins zaehsry. courtnsy. Eftcssen aae
Charity.
Ne ether ssnes played
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28

To squeeze metal plates together
and close a rivet on them. a pressure
Of between $50 and 200 tons in re.
quired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28

Sugar ash" OF Sicily contains aeuap
that hartlens into crude sugar which
tho natives use without refining.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28

Vatican. the pope's residence. IN
which he Is voluntary prisoner. 10
not a part OF the Kingdom OF Italy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28

cites that sat thru tho long melee.
Joe Daley took the pitching burden for Seattle in the
10th frame and had the Oaks well in hand until the 17h
Brubaker opened the final frame with single and koehler
flied to Schultz. Thee the riot began.
Howard spanked a single to right Eer followed with a
blow base to left and Brubaker checked In
doubled second and another counted. Then Willie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
Tribe Makes Splendid
Fight to Win Long Go
Oaks Make Five Runs in the l7th but Redskins Come
Back With Four in Their Half; Story of Seattle's
Greatest Coast League Game

HE Indians lost the greatest Coast league ball
game ever played in Seattle when they bowed
befor, the Oakland Acorns in the 18th inning
yesterday. but the tribe went down fighting
Tie final score was Oakland 10. Seattle 8.
TIL, visitors broke the 90 tie an thtir half
of the 18th with tremendous batting rally
that Melted seven hits and five runs. Instead
of curing up and quitting, the Indians
showed their fight by counting four runs in
their half of the stanza. II was a heart
breaking finish that fell short one run of
tying. but the game viii live long in the
memory of the small crowd OF fans and fan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28

Aassg~v Hew~d. 81 TIE vsssevA
turned In . sweu play In the fsth
that saved . lot % sroussie. Win
Hstsrrii on first, Howard went be-
HAD s~oond hsse 90 cut off Eldred's
hit He threw 10 Brubal~r, while
sn the Aeund In time 10 nip Wiz
terril.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28

Five of the signsrs Of the Declare
ton Of Independence lived 10 be over
90. eight over 50 and 10 over 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
Youth Must Be
Served, but
Pop Wins Race

Youth will be served usually
holds good In all forms Of athletic
competition
The dope. however, was com.
pietely upset a, Boston the other
day. Father and son took part
In a i0mile open-air road race in
the outskirts % Boston and father
camo In ahead OF son.
George McAlpin n the father
who upset the theory that youth
must be served
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28

Brown ana Adams led the hitter
yesterday With four safe ones each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
@sEBl
|@f1E@Ba

hight pss~h~vv worked IN M Nss
game yesterday. Oakland usinE
kr~mw. ysnee. Ks<ser. Eiiw ana
VIM. ~hiie s~~ttis ussd Mack.
bafgor and Daley.
Seattle turned la two 1ousis pssyS tNs
rf.t that have been engineered sreund
ths ksTsfcr. sRek ~ the indian pair
since the season ssatsf. The fast werk
- Spencer Adams ~ss isrrsiy r.spon-
sieis. The dauhi. siIiirss esnzs In Tie
se1oHd ani slsih ininEs
Msnnis cn.se steksf - ss-~~pcnsfy on
nysen's dscis'en sa hts hunt In ~. iith
that rss tcrnsf trta q double that b..
ras tickse out 81 the Gana
Coop~wss catch Of rldredss Arfv~ n
the ninth was . wondc~fui pieo~ ef
worh- This sp~ed demon 10 piaytnx
wonderful bail for the oaka
Nsrrhy's eeusis IN the s~~sn,h tAss
sent ever two ruas hi Jim Hoi6ts sisn
ard Murphy witi eat . fsw meals eft es
his boss tree for ~. swaL
Whites throw In the fftA that cut of
Las at third rss o treat kssvs Wills
"a tbs lsasu. In assists fren the out
nsid lest season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28

Thursday was Ladies' Gay. ana . lxrr.
saihsrsnE 81 the fair ssx vas 90 hand
for the Festivities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28

when Tub Spencer fxnnsd IN the ff,h.
The ecunt vas three ana two. ara Spencer
took . terrific ssinE. Byron missed q
sirtss that Vas cutie a BIT out.ifs and
walk would have filled the hsne.
cornniiY's triple would then hav. scored
three. snd the Eams would have been
tied when Connolly came In. But thos.
are the breaks Of the rams.