davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

mark who spoke perfect English and spent
perfectly good money on his honeymoon,
ais has returned with the same sort OF
document. And there are several others
with similar experiences, some who left
husbands or were dismissed by husbands
who counted their money in millions, and
some who found love in a cottage impos-
sible.
All of which arouses the speculation upon
the honeymoon of Catherine Perry and
Owen Moore-the latest notable marriage
among the Follies girls. There is good
reason to believe that this marriage will
prove the exception to the rule. Both Mr..
Moore who used to be Miss Pickford's hus-
band. and Miss Perry declare theirs is an
ideal union.
Some of the Follies girls have remained
contented and dutiful wives, of course. 1t
always is true that we do not hear near
so much of the things that are right as the
things that are wrong. And since the the
ater life of the average show girl is but
four years many indeed must have retired
from the Follies, and of these the ma
jority must have married.
The record of the last two years is sur
prising, however At recent census taken
by an agent of the producer of the Follies
it was discovered that "a per cent. of the
young women could cook, keep house and
perform all the other duties that later
make for we'll managed homes. The other
G per cent. of the young chorus women de-
clared they never learned to cook because
so far as they knew all men ate in restau-
rants.
Among the cases mentioned here the
honors are even between the husbands and
the wives Some of the young wives were
to blame and some of the young men were
to blame. Each couple told different sort
of a story.
But the fact remains that recently at
least the poor, beautiful Follies girls have
had bad luck in matrimonial fields.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-15

'hsf the swing toward prosperst.
sas definife's begun.
There are, of course. many dlf-
ferenres in yarions sections Of the
country and in different occupa
fions. so also the r>adjuStm-ri
in prices and wages has BEEN
irregular. But the fundamental
conditions appear 10 be csSen;l-
ally healthy.
Thar the revival viii be rapi.l
i not 70 be expected. II viii
take many months before the
business life Of the country r.
turns 20 = normal level. But
there are indications in II
quarters that henceforth q grail
ual but steady improvement n
all lines az work i % be expect
ed. Not even the coal strike
seems 10 have introduced jar
ring element in the new fecliag
az confidence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-15
FALL N BIRTH RATE
D|sTURBs FRANCE


Paris. Aprl is-Th2t the blrsA
rate in FEanoe de7eacs On euoaoni<
coacisions wAen trade Eros'
peTs and declining when . fAiis-as
Indicated hy statistics nox published
These are 50 aiarming thak tAe cEy
q . national peril ! again ruased
Ia 1878. shea t.ade ~1< ooosrinE
the nnu.2er n marriages incrs1sef
steadily and tie birth rate rose ZAP
sdsy unsl The climax a economic
prosperity was reached in France =
xhe he<inasnx q lsee. Since then
the uxa-Ser u marriages ard tha 1a1ea
rate have oontinued 10 fan New The
'a.-shs in Fg@nce o1tnunt the asashs
~ only s9.cee. whlle in caEuaaay
there are seeeee mere births th4n
deaths.
P-ot. y2rsos q the chtdrsn's gioS-
YksAl. foandes cf the free NIX d.s en-
x1ry and Pres dent q the Repopal2- :
ton Conmissioa. warns The ooentry
q its danger. and declarS thar Y the
situation Is not improved. F-Ance w.u
have become = nation q -Scea.ooe
peosie in forty years. Pros Narsos At
tr,saates the ssil ia the birth raae 10
es-annws. 6nfsrssx<snn n she hees<t N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-15
when 4 FELLOW
NEEDS 4 FRIEND"
Court Commits Dog Pal Of Wait
To Institution IN Due and
Solemn LSSzl
Form

Ne~ Y~k. Ap<fi - -'rhe love o. >
hoy for a dog se< aside al prcceasn.s
lin the CAsid~n's co9rt yesserdss. A.
-ssaif Rags. the doE hecAms :
ichsrge q ~ co1rs an was eosmss-
I'D n the regular var - Jasisce
'Boyle 70 the Mission x ihs lsnmzca-
bate vgrEia. Mount I.oseita. : 4
R0sos q the chldren's Coat make
~ necessary that the boy De kn5wn
As j1ss riAn -Tom-~ de = = h-.xht
lad of lrish-AmcuscAn 6escsri. who
>sferdea Class 3-B2 IN Pahakc School
No =. Creen~scA AFeaac ana West
siith Street until ~ wAs isksn IA
cAzrge ~ the chiidFeass soraefr BE-
c@nse A.s foster aunt uAs not giving
Aln Trope< care
Tom nevea knew his father. s-d his
mosAer iets aim xatA foster parents
whea he w1s to1r weeks oil A
neightor gave h'ra Rags. then his
o. q p1ppy. After that the boy was
tsrned over 10 s1e foster aunt ~h0
lives in Wes; Tenth street
When takea over ~ the cAIla,y RS
Sociesy sAe hoy never stored BE-
~allzg the loss q toe onay - be
ever h&a-Rags. Justice Boyle hexrd
* Il The coy wAs to b. seat 10 the
ns'ssioa- sastioc Bosle tod J1sgsce
Collins @eooi il Justice Colllns. wso
is an Official q the mission. tese2hon
Cd 10 Fathes FStzgatrick. It's head. rhs
priest aereed 10 take the dor IL Ne
were committed in the regular man
ner. 'iast Ike any 10Y or girl"
Tom vas taken over to the nisssor
yesterday. bat he was harpy. b@cslss
he knew Rag's would Be taken taers
to-day The rape-s Lad 10 be nasa4
ct a7d Rags bad 10 salt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-15
sEmENorF FRIEND
or U. $ rRooe>


troops across the road guarded
hy Uncle Sans frsops. Col.
Morrow, who with the others
recognized Kolehsk ~ com-
mander. reqne~sed Semenoff first
TO get Kolrhak'S approval.
Semenoff refused. Ills men were
sent on and were stopped al the
American sector BY outposts-
There was a dispute and firing
broke out. 4 few Americans
were killed. Practically ell the
Russian force was wiped ont /;
they were moved dowsi almost 10
man.
II DO not want - appear 20
defend Semenoff. Neither do
/ want to condemn him. tie was
a man II iron, both il courage
and leadership.
More than once be told me Of
his intense admiration for Amer
lean troops. | know he was
earnest IN his good VII and sup
port Of the American forces. and
made every effort 70 enlist our
aid before he accepted the offer
Of the Japanese. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-15

Prom now until May isxh the Of
flee of the county assessor MI h~
open to the taxpayers a. Guthrie to
make their rendltions Assessor b-is
Humphrey has finished assessing the
conn,y srecsncss and will deToss his
time 10 Guthrie taxpayers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-15

By all means. as the Lucy
Stone League urges. let women
nse their own and not their hus-
hands names And we shouldn I
wonder If the League would try
to change the name Of the Firs',
wherein virtually all the nouns
are feminine. 70 The Lucy Stone
DeclenSion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-15

You must keep well II yoa ~lsn &c
be harry When constipa;ed take
one or two OF Chamberlain's Tablets
Immediately after supper They cause
a gentle movement Of the bowels.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-15

No greater monument n
Booker T. Washington. who lift
cd the veil Of ignorance from his
people and pointed the way 10
progress through education and
industry. than Tuskegee lnsti-
tute can ever be erected. Pres
ence Of a large delegation o.
white folks at the unveiling Of .
marble shaft 70 him IT Tuskegee.
Ala. shows how widespread j.
the approval Of American public
oninion Of tn egreaf work he dlt.
The ceremony was as notable Tor
one race as the other. What
makes Booker I. Washington a
sort Of hero among the color~a
people and an object Of admira-
ton among all races Is that he
had none and taught no foolish
notions 10 his people about their
"plsce in the sun He never
made exfravagant promises or
preached false idealism- BY IN
dustry obedience 10 law. eduea-
ton. he would lead his people
to an emancipation more real
than sny granted hy law. In
this work he was remarkably
successful and it Is fitting tha.
a marble shaft TO fis memory
should stand within s few feet
of the great monument 10 his
achievement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-15

! Bin Erwin. former Gathrsan. i >
candidate for commissioner o. Okla
bona county. ais platform ! -fai.
deai-"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-15

The equator has moved hsit q
mile north in the last eighteen
years. scientists say. but We sun
pose the coal miners viii 20 righ.
on striking in the face Of tina;
warning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-15

Put . Tablespoonful * kerosene
irio each cy.inde~ once = week to
.1,ep tie engine free o. carbon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-15

At Philadeipnia ?. Boston s
At New York 70: Brooklyn :
Others games postponed account os
Americas le.rss.
AT Boston :: Philadelphia s.
Other games postponed account cg
rain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-15

". IS " HI shA Oklahoma
CIV Timts observes 1T j. en-.
conragiag to nole fhaf fhe class
in journalism at the University
of Oklahoma j. determined 70
give the state something higher
and better in journalism. The
young man who feels that the
CRYING need Of the community i =
good snappy daily. Is ever = great
help. while those who are eager
to tell the editors how 10 run .he
paper are q shelter in time ~
storm, not 10 say lsllwarks and
palladia. And yet he same story
ran 10 hammer lines in the Chi.
Trih.. with illustrations and tor
heads in al New York diurnass
that come this way. 50 one may
BE- shocked without being sur
prised that il was spread some
what where il happened. What
with radio and everything. Il
doesn't take such a aelvs shot 10
be heard round the world. "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-15

Americanization Is slow work
al best. but the crooks seem 70 be
working on the theory that ihls
Is a free country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

an AIR hammer. the National
league champions scored
three runs in the eighth inn
ing and broke the heart OF
the Yanks as well as winning
the game and the series.
II WAS blow BY George Kelly.
the long first baseman Of the Giants.
that drove in two OF the runs and
won the game. and Il was a blundsf
In the minds ~ many on the part
~ Manager HuEginn that made u
possible for Kelly 90 get his crack
At tho ball IL was generally doped
around the circuit last year that
Kelly didn't have courage IN a tight
place. and when Young came 10
bat In the eighth with two on. Hug.
sins. ordered him passed 10 bfing
UP Kelly with the bases filled.
Over tho strenuous objection Of
Joe buah. Young vns passed and
Kelly Got smarhing single TO
center 20 v'in tho game. Bush fig
urcd that YOUNG had no, been able
20 hit him before while Kelly had
three singles Of him and he wanted
10 pitch 10 Young.
The Giants won tho series be-
cause they played smarter and
nors aggressive bali. because they
ht harder and didn't set the shiv.
ers IN thu rinches. They got all
tho breaks hut there Is an old
!. ats.s.. sfs.s - s.4f,~E... .t..t. 1T.
It's own breaks.
The Yankees were beaten because
they ran the bases worse than a
bunch % semi.pros. because they
played stupid ball and rushed head.
long into some Of the oidea, traps
known 10 baseball. but principally
because they we're not game enough
10 flsht when tho ida was going
against them.
Before the series started some OF
The critics said that N John Nc.
graw WAS able 20 &c, hls Joke
pitching staff braced up enough 10
win tho series. he would be tho
greatest manager baseball ever had.
II looks az IL he II.
The reversal of form shown by
the fanka has heen tho most sur.
prtsinr In years and years. Before
the rerics started many thought
they couldn't lose. and tho way they
played can be explained only by
the difference IN the two dugoufa
Because the series went off In
five games and for tho reason that
tho receipts ~ the second game
went 10 charity. the owners OF the
two clubs probably viii lose money
on che series. They certainly cgn.
not make much with only s4i 900
going TO each club. because their
entertainment bill for last years
series was $4,000 zach.
The total receipts for the series.
excluding the money taken in for
the second game. wera tss4.a2i. The
players got s24T.sos. the club own
era ss2,sss, and s7s.T5s went TO tho
advisory committee.
The Giant players probably viii
get 5000 each and the Yanks, as
losers. probably viii get $500. nj
II not known Just exactly how they
viii divide their money.
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
Bon Stein
Stars in
Bowl Play
Seattle Golfer Finishes Fl
Up on Bogey in Punch
Bowl Tourney
BY ALEX c. ROSE

nHIE efght.man team OF the Seattle
i Golf club won the Punch Bowl
on the North End links. Saturday. In
this ss-hoIe match against DOGGY
competition.
Bon stein. the newly crowned state
amateur champion. was the big star
of the days play. finishing II up on
DOGGY.
No finer exhibition Of golf than
that played by this youngster last
Saturday has ever been seen In the
Northwest. In fact. his medal score
Of I40 for SO holes would be hard 20
equal on any course.
DR.. o. r. willing and Rudy VIII
helm. both OF waverly. each scored
11-up: Lee steil, Cup; Dixie" Flea
ger. Sup: Clark Spsirs, Sup. and For.
est Watson, 7-up. They were Stems
closest rivals on the days high scor-
ing against DOGGY.
The following were the results Of
the days play.
Seattle Golf club. 2l-up: Tngiewood
fSeattlej. 5-down. Shaughnessy
Heights Vancouver. 2i-down: Wa
yerIey Portlandl. s3-down: vancou.
yer Golf club. 2s-dowu; Tacoma
Country club. 42-down: Rainier Golf
club (seattlel ss-down; Darlington
Country club tSeattie). lf2-down-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
Stanford Defeat Is Big
Feature of Coast Results

THE biggest feature of the Saturday football returns
the Pacific Coast the defeat Of Stanford by
the powerful Olympic club of San Francisco. The Card
nails took nnepoint lead right off the reel Then the
Olympic club steam roller got busy and rolled up q
points.
The University of Oregon had trouble defeating
Willamette 81 to 0. The Oregon Agges waloped
alumni team. % to 6.
California took the Mare island marines in tow. so to
To- and the University of Southern California spanked
Pomona "a to 49,
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
GENE SARAZEN
RESTS EASILY
IN HOSPITAL

NEW YORK, oct. 9.--Gene Sara.
~ zen, open golf champion. was
reported improved today. following
an operation for appendicitis at st.
Johns Riverside hospital
The youthful champion was strlck.
en- just after he defeated Walter Ha.
gen Mt Rye. N. Y. last Saturday. 3
and 2. In 72.hole play.
In spite OF his condition. sarazen
was able to win what Is the virtual
golf championship OF tho world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
JEFFERSONS
WIN TACOMA
GOLF MATCH

DfAYiNG on i,m homo links on
i Beacon HIM. yesterday. the JET
fernon Park golf team waiiopcd
the Tacoma Meadow rarkers by a
es TO 20 score.
Tho meeting n, Tacoma carly
In the season resulted In a io.poin,
victory for Meadow PARK. but yes.
,rriay's iop-slded score placed the
locals IS points 10 the good in the
double match.
The feature Of yesterdays play
was the eS shot by Clark apeirs.
which was much too good for his
opponent. Neil Christian. tho pro
from the Tacoma club.
Zach team had a st.man lineup. The
Individual match results follow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
Giants Win Worlds Baseball Title
by Taking Yanks in Four Straight
Decided Four Straight C
Big Games; American
on Bases Henry L. Farrell Tells Story of Big Climax
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

9Th New York Giants the champions world
for the second successive time
Beaten as only previous se
Yankees tteAmerican
and hat a shade Of
Detroit Tigers lost the Chicago Cubs
1914 the Philadelphia Athletics dropped
the Boston Braves this the best the Yankees
from the tie
The same punch pinch brought in ae
games game after
the Yanks had spell hung
them.
attack hit and offensive that l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

Orr has hit his true stride.
He has been giving "A fine
demonstration Of how TO
play that difficult position
during the past week. He
has fielded steadily and bril-
liantly. throwing well and
covering n lot of ground. lie
has also hit that old onion
and has driven in n flock OF
runs.
It's too bad that more Of seattie's
fans cannot know Orr personally
He's one Of the finest types % afh
letca that the writer has ever come
in contac, with. orr isn't. as rnle.
a sensational player. Hut he's ons
81 tho~, steady fellows who's n
there every day giving his beat for
hts club. Give team man like
that In preference 20 doz9n fickls
stars.
Baseball needs more men Of III.
type.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
STRONG TEAMS
IN EAST WIN

Syracuse, washington and Jeffer.
son, Colgate. Dartmouth and Column
bia. five OF the strongest teams in
the East, all won easily in their first
big encounters Of the football season.
Their Saturday results follow.
Syracuse 80. New York university
o: Columbia 40. Amherst s: Dart
mouth 10. Maine 0: Colgate 10. ALE.
gheny 0: Washington and jefferson
10. Bethany 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
WALTER STOLL
WINS DOUBLE
GOLF HONORS

WABTER STOLL won "A double
w header on the municipal links
yesterday and as a result he IL now
In finalist In the jefferson Park Golf
club captains cup competition.
His first victim was Pete Ash, by
a three and two score. and then he
defeated Jack McBain in the semi.
finals by the narrow margin OF one
up.
Archie Stuart VIII oppose Stoil in
the 3G-hole final match for Club Cap.
tain Galbraith's trophy some day
this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
BIG THREE WIN
BIG GRID TIFFS

The big Three won their first
big games OF tire season Saturday.
but Virginia forced Princeton hard
70 win. The Tigers triumphed. s
to 0.
Yale trimmed North Carolina. rs
70 0. and Harvard won over Holy
Cross. 20 70 o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
BIG TEN TEAMS
WIN AS SLATED

All OF the Big 10 teams except In.
diana won their first games Satur.
day. The results follow.
Chicago 20. Georgia 0. Purdue 10.
Miiliken o; Wisconsin IL. Carleton 0:
Northwestern II. Beloit o. Michigan
4s. Case o; Minnesota ~. North la.
kota 0. Iowa 2s. Knox 0: Indiana 0.
Depauw 0: Ohio State S. Ohio Yves.
leyan 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
Babe Ruth Proved to Be
Biggest Flivver of All

DABE RUTH, home king. has proved himself to
- be worlds series fivver.
Last year he had for not delivering b.
cause he suffering from infected arm.
But this time the Giant twirlers made easy maIi
out Of him, the Bambno getting but single and
double in the five games
He undoubtedly trying TO kill the ball and The
Giant twirlers made him hit where they wanted him b
by pitching him slow foaters thruout the series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
INTERSECTIONAL
GAME RESULTS

The first three intersectional
games of the football season resulted
In one victory for the Midwest and
one for the East. The other was
a tie.
The Army defeated Kansas. 10 to
o; Chicago walloped Georgia IN a
driving rain, 20 TO 0. and the Univer.
si'y OF theVSouth tied pennsyi,
vanla. 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
CITY SOCCER RESULTS

The Boeing Aircraft club tied
West Seattle 3.3 and the Maple Leafs
won from Woodland park To ! In
the two senior games played In the
cityv soccer league yesterday. The
Allen Athletic association won from
West Seattle 20 0 and the Ben
Paris Billiards and Washington park
played a IL Tie In the junior games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
Used LOTS
or MEN
Lincoln's Showing Is Big
Feature Of Prep Football

TUE showing Of the Lincoln team
4 IN defeating Queen Anne J 80 o
Friday was the biT feature 81 Ian,
weeks games In tho Seattle high
school football rac~. Tho Raiinpiii-
tiers showed a world 81 strength and
viii have 20 10 reckonsd with IN. tho
coming games. They showed web on
both offensive and defensive.
Garfield and Ballard. playing d.
fensivs football. played 20 20 o
tic Saturday. Tho Hnbea nearly
foored THE shlnEieweaycrs IN the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
Mc>EEIEY
LOOKS GOOD

Young McNeeicy. tire Md that
Charley Pick has playing center.
field here this week. certainly looks
like conner. He Is as fast as a
streak and he is fine bail hawk
His hitting must pick up. however.
II he Ia 10 be n Coast league regu.
lar. Ito and young Peters. the rtght.
handed finger. look like tho best
bets among the youngsters that
Pick introduced h~re this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

closing minutes ~ play, forcing tho
hall 20 the two.yard tine. whwre the
ballard boys held.
both Of these clubs nre strong de.
fcnslvely. but lack punch In the at.
tack.
broadway ard West Seattle played
ragged football IN their scorries. tss
Saturday. The only bright feature
~ thr whole game was tho tefen.
sive play of DouR fionamy. West
Seattle cenwr. Ali.CIsy man last year.
He ~ one sweet tnrkisr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
SEND IN BALLOTS.

Only few days remain for Sc
attic fans to send I'm their Allstar
selections for the Coast league sea.
son OF 1929. The voting closes Fri
day noon. -Four infielders. three
outfielders. two catchers. six pitch
era and two utility mcr should be
listed. Votes should include name
and address of sender.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
Redskins
Trounce
Tourist
Indians Take the Seril
From Sacramento, Fin
Games to Two

CEATTLE made /, five out OF -
~ en- from Sacramento by winriis
both Of Sundays double header. -
Il and TO 4.
Elmer Jacobs halted the visisorst
the first contest. while his nm
mates were hamrnering the offeriH
Of Specs shea all over the lot.
Young suffer. the Indian recru
aided by four double plays. turm
back the tourists in the second gassl
Carroll Garfield. tho young Sob
southpaw. was wild.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

A LITTLE thing like broken
"a neck is not going to keep Harry
Herbert OF syracuse university out
OF athletics.
During last fairs Syracuse Colgate
gridiron encounter after playing a
whiflwind game as quarterback until
injured. he was carried from the
field. I'm the first half. with a frac.
tured ecrvical vcrtebrae. In other
words. a broken neck.
Al first u was thought he could
not live. then that he could never
hold his head erect. But after a
long time In a plaster cast he got out
and during the summer. being an
all.round athlete. played few games
OF baseball. Now he Is going out for
Coach Laurie Cox's championship
lacrosse team az Syracuse.
He win wear "A special helmet 10
protect his neck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
LAFAYETTE WINS
PITT MIX AGAIN

For the second straight time
Lafayette defeated Pittsburg In the
Smoky City Saturday. The score
was TO 0. Last year Lafayette won.
Is to 0. the first time that that In.
stitution had ever bumbled the
Painters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

Summary Runs responsible fof~-
Jacobs ?. shea =. struck out--Ry Jacr>s
7. by shea 8. Bases on halls-Off So
H. Wild pitch--Shea. Passed ball -
shea. stolen hases--Iane :. Wisssrr'fx
Hood. Stumpf. Three-base hif--Mantv.
Two.bas hlt--Orr Sacrifice hits-wK
terrll. orr. Runs bafted in--stumpf. y
shea. orr. Wisterril. Hood !. Tohsn. sher
han. Double plsys-~Orr 10 Crane =
ssumpf: Mcoefrigsn 10 sheehan 10 MsF
wits. Time Of game-i;ss. umpiree-
Toman and Carroll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
STANAGE ABOUT
THRU"

Oscar stanage. tho veteran sacra.
mento catcher. Is about thru as a
Coast Lacquer. He's too slow. He
didn't look any too good IN there
yesterday and the Tribe stole every.
thing but his mask Marvin Shea IL
too green for Coast league ball.
Charley Picks club certainly looked
anything but brilliant behind the
plate this last week.