davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

ize.yard high hurdlrs-Ans,in. Queen
Anne. first. Finaisy. Broadway, second
Harvey, broadway. third; Ochs. Lincoln.
fourth. Time-=iT lis seconds.
t.a2e.yard run smith. broadway. first
Norton. broadway. second walker.
Queen Anne, third. Ro~el. Franklin.
fourth. Timesiss rs.
toQ-ynrd daah--Tayfor. Franklin. first
Fry. Lincoln. second Austin. Queen Anne.
third Edwards. broadway. fourth. Tins
lie lis seconds
tt0+ysrd dash - Indridron. Ballard.
first cavanaugh. Queen Anne. aecond
Torney, Lincoln. third. MoGiii. Franklin.
fourth. Tims-=tz seconds.
32e-yard low hurdles Austin. Queen
Anne. first. cebaiias. Garfield. second
Murphy. broadway. third. Tornsy LIN
cola. fourth Time~-zf seconds.
see-yard dash--Tayior. Franklin, first
Fry. Lincoln. second. Edwards. Broad
way third Schneider. Ballard. fourth.
Tirue~-s2 4-s seconds
tse-gnrd run--snyder. Broadway. first
Lowry. Ballard. second. Rivers. Franklin.
third. Nickel. Lincoln, fourth. Time
stVt SIS
Exhibition freshman relay - Lincoln
first Timc-istt LIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

sse-yara Felay-~fslnroin FIRST. Broad
way second ballard third. Queen Anne
fourth. Tims--i.zt SIS
foie vault Douglas. Queen Anne. first
height II n. So In! Matein, ballard.
SECOND. ~ a. In Huraton. Ballard.
third. II IT.. Matthews. broadway. MAXI
shiIna. Franklin. Ahatfuck. West Seattle.
tied for fourth. 10 n.
shot put--ehidier. Lincoln. first. dis
tanes 81 n 50 In. Hutchinson. Lincoln.
second. Al e.; Taylor. Franklin. third.
y q. IN. Gibson. Queen Anne. fourth.
- ~ In
Discus throw -- Hutchinson Lincoln.
frat. distance its II. In. Taylor. Frank
lin. second. ITO e. In Shldier. Lincoln,
third. los a. In; Douglas. queen Anne.
fourth, les II. IN.
High gump-Wentworth. Lincoln, first.
distance n. In. nvrston. Ballard. and
Matthews. Lincoln. tied for second 8 IT.
In swan, broadway. Curry. broad.
~st, and Chester, Queen Anne. tied for
fourth. 8 r.. In.
iiroad jump-rayior. Franklin. first.
distance - IT. IN. Schroeder. Queen
Ammo. second. 70 n. s in; Drumheiier.
BroadwaY. third. 20 n. In. Flndiey,
broadway. fourth, - n. II In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
Classy Field Of Golfers
Opens for Amateur Title

will continue on match play. Dave
Black. the Vancouver pro. success.
fully defended his title in the open
championship last Saturday when
he came from behind and COPIED the
honors by scoring 300 total for the
~ holes of play. VIII Black. his
brother. who Is pro at the local Col.
wood course, finished second, with
Al Espinosa, the fnglewood tSeattie)
club. third. What looks like the
greatest fight in the history of won.
ems golf tournament on this side of
the continent, win start tomorrow
when some $50 women will tee-off.
Among this list is the cream of the
fair sex from all over Canada and
the entire Pacific coast.
Like the amateur and mems han.
dicap the links contest OF the women
promises TO be a thriller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
GREAT CLIMAX FOR A
GREAT PREP athlete
Jesse Douglas Vaults Feet, 6a Inches for New City
Record in High School Meet Saturday; Knigh,
Lowry Loses His Last Prep School Race
RY LEO IL. LASSEN

WHEN Jesse Douglas eaped IL feet 6 inches for
w city record in the pole vault event Saturday in the
prep track meet at the Stadium II marked fitting climax
for the end of a great athletes high school days
The Queen Anne of the versatile athletes
that performed local high school circles starring
baseball. football track and basketball.
And with his athletic prowess Douglas has combined a
winning personality It's unbeatable combination.
Douglas the pivot Of the Queen Anne football team
this his great forward passing putting his team in the
race. In basketball he led the Quay team to city cham
ponshp lie didn't play baseball this spring because of his
strenuous winter program But he back in track and
with a record-breaking leap.
II he doesn't over-work himself in college Douglas should
make for himself in intercollegiate athletics lie is
expected to enter the University of Washington in the fall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

EFT champion. The Coast title
hinges on the result
Harper has been taking On
weight right along and be can't be
classed as a lightweight any longer.
In the big bout tomorrow night
two styles Of milling will mix
Harper's infighting being matched
against Davis superior long-ranes
work. Both men have good left
hands.
Jimmy Rivers, one OF the most
promising youngsters In tho North
west. will meet an experienced ring
man in Muff Bronson. Rivers.
with his flashy boxing style.
matched with Bronson's smuggling
and aggressiveness. makes the bout
look attractive.
Rivers has shown that he is no
mere fash In the pan Since box
ing here last he has defeated Young
O'Dowd and Harold Jones. both
good ring workers.
Bronson showed that be is stiil
TO be reckoned with over the four.
round route when he defeated Nor
gan Jones here recently. Bronson
produced a real kick in his punches.
in the last two rounds.
The entertainment Is billed AZ
the longest OF either this or last
season. with II fighters eigned.
Pat Williams and Joe Nestman viii
do their exercise in the runner-up
20 the semi.windup. with Ned Dun.
lap and Tony Dorando. al Cover
and Jack Lockhart. Jimmy Cole
and Charley Davidson. and Hod
Forbes and Steve Rogers mixing in
the other tits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
Frosh Men
Will Star
forVarsity
Good Men to Turn Out for
University Teams Next
Year

Many OF the varsity athletes whe
will star for Washington teams next
season win wear the numerals OF the
1925 frosh teams. The yearling sport
crop has been a bountiful one this
year and the coaches look forward
10 the next season when they can
place the coming men on their var
sity squads.
Football win open with a number
OF the varsity positions open to the
frosh eleven for requirements. Coach
Bagshaw lamented the ineligibility
Of the frosh all last season. when
the Purple and Gold team was con-
tinuaily defeated. Next season the
husky second-year men will be on
hand and will be gladly welcomed
by Baggie and Matthews.
Both linemen and backs are ex
pected to be developed from the
frosh team of last season. Chaimer
Walters is doped as center around
which a strong line may be gathered.
Wiswald. Erickson. Holbrook, VIII
son and Biliis are other linemen who
win be available. Cole. Christie and
westrom are a trio of ends from
which a running mate for Johnny
Wilson will be picked.
Bill Beck. Les sherman. Fred Abel
Wallie Daley and Don Clark ara
leading candidates for baclSfield posi-
tons. Baggie has Abel picked as
the most likely quarterback OF the
lot
Star basketball men were not SO
numerous among the freshmen this
year, but a few may develop to.
take the place OF Sielk and Nichoi.S
son. Bob nesketh is the best avail
able forward. according to Coach
Matthews. and is likely to win a
berth on the regular five.
The frosh crew OF this season
won the respect and commentator
of every fan as well as the approx.
al of the coach. With an Impress
i've victory over the Bruin babes
the frosh crew has as bright rec
ord as any in Washington history.
From the yesrling crew several can
didates viii be likely to be seated
in the varsity shell next year.
Don Clark is the most outstand-
ing man on the frosh baseball team
this season. He is an all-arouno
player but is working in the out
field this year. His work with the
stick is remarkable and his fielding
good. Dugdale at short, Walby at
catcher. and possibly one or two
others may break into varsity ranks
next season.
In frosh track. Percy Egtvet is
the outstanding man OF the season.
In each meet this season his work
has counted for three or four firsts
in the field events. He Is logical
pentathlon entry II the relay carni.
val Is scheduled. and will strength
en- the field division in the regular
meets. Bill Maginnis. King. Beck.
APPLICABLE. Smith and Dodge, ars
other coming track aspirants.
~~a---------------~--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

behind on the last turn. with a grand
burst u speed snyder moved up from
fifth place and caught Lowry about
20 yards from the tape. In n Cruel.
Ing finish he passed the Ballard ace
10 yar1n from The finish and won by
a seant yard IL was a great race to
win and hard rae. 10 ioae.
Lowry. like Douglas. has been a
versatile athlete, and his place will
be hard 90 fili al Ballard. lie has
been starring IN basketball. football
and track for several seasons, and
has made himself not only star Rth.
isse. but a popular one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
Star Net
Meet Will
BeOpened
Players to Get Started To-
day in Tournament al
Woodland Park

WEATHEK permitting. the first
w matches Of the third annual
star Woodland park tennis toufna.
ment were 10 be run off al the North
End courts this afternoon. The fol-
lowing schedule was 10 be 10 effect;
Ar q n. "a
wallace Howe - Harold fsenbsth.
Clarence Naa w. Hay Tasiof.
Charles noyt ". ora ktweii.
Hpv Garrison ~ Leslie chfistfan.
Frank Mereiand w. Nd~afd Better.
AT n. a.
Irene stephens " Mildred ftkin.
hcftran t.Urran W. Laurence shirley
Sci fsesin@an W. Jee fdxsnAaod.
Edward oiaoh ~ At tangiie.
Paul Granger - 1srk kaibaek.
RALPH Loo ~ Wayne o'nrlen.
AT y. NJ.
Christ Knuss - ptek Mansen.
1. A. watsen " l. kislnesfk.
g. O Baxter ". K.sfi Waite.
X. aerhsFsou "a ,, tsxxtns
.. W. FaFris ~ Sahn Qusan.
Harry Homer@ Va HsnfY Neiiaas
AT r. NJ.
q W, ueAa " Eugene nrsex.
~. q Tuskstt ~ eeesN~ MrNtnievs
K w Abrams W. orisl Net.ain.
y " Recess ". L. " FeFs
Donald punean ~ tse t.4Eerstrem.
JACK rAyioF va ksnneth paaean.
The following schedule will be In
effect Tuesday;
Al r. NJ
Melissa Robinson ~. Ntvst eeett.
walter Swanson vm Chester uuetf-
f.ynn Van uaFder Va James seuliY.
Joe rhiiilps W 14aes haes
Den Hhsnks - Ed Hickman.
Nermsn wsittss va william S~sistka
Czrtsea nsssh "a Melvin pranaA
Cedric Mclaughlin "a heEinaia Btir2.
rude.
Terry Doelsr "a William waltz.
\. VI. HeibfuAk va uauala fIamtiten-
AT n. NJ.
mn Fos rs .. r Nt~phsna
Alfred wsssea -. = . Atwood
kotahd Tarter ufus3 ttsskath.
I'hltIip ~Ygen ". Y. ktar
flArvid Williams ". EFuset Ayrssl
AT y. n.
WAner f-anKtte "a Gene white
Ma l.aiiaxE "a W T. Aruaia-
Harold Wander Las Va g Mac.
Hafsla crsevsy ". rvfss Dts
John nsrkiana ~ H. t. mrlir3tsh.
Each player must furnish two balls
In good condition. and must be ready
TO play within 10 minutes of the
scheduled time. No matches win h.
postponed except for incisrnen,
weather and. in extreme cases. where
players cannot play their matches on
tlnn~. n Tho STAR IL notified before
noon on tho day the matches are sup.
posed 70 be played.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
WEST WHEELER, THREE BROTHERS WIN STAR LEAGUE GAME
Both Games Are Close;
Two Runs Decide Each
Ed Swift Turns Back Fremont Cyclones in Well
Played Game, While Washington Park Nearly
Ovcrtakes w. & w. in Riot of Runs

EST & WHEELERS scrappy ball club is lead
ing the procession in the finals of The Star
Junior Baseball series today. following the
pair of games at South park Sunday
The Real Estate boys downed Washington
Park in the first game by 10 to s tally in a
weird demonstration of baseball, while the
Three Brothers Dye Works trimmed the
Fremont Cyclones in 1 to 2 thriller.
Both games were hard-fought. The losers
in each instance had the tying runs on the
plate waiting for bingle TO bring them
over. but in both cases the hitter famed
for the third out. Mirk of Washington Park
of Fremont tanning the breeze in the pinch.
Merchants were idle due to the forfeiture of
erman franchise Saturday.
: the teams viii tangle at Lincoln park, the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
Lincoln Wins Big Meet

r fScoI4S high school finished in
IL front in the big meet. seorlus
asa points. broadway was second.
with 90: Queen Anne third. with -
Franklin fourth. with - Ia: Ballard
fourth. with isi4: Garfield NTH. with
points. and West Seattle last. with
10 81 point.
IAneoln'a victory was largely duo
70 Kenneth Fry'# great Hpr1uiinE.
FRY didn't win either OF his daHhes.
Taylor finishing first IN both short
races. bat Fry upset the dope BY com
ing in second In both the ioo.yard
dAzh and the so yard event.
a week before Fry had been de.
feafed In both races By young Ed.
wards. the broadway sprinter. in a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
Standing of Teams
in Star Junior
Baseball Finals

ming came up.
Don Burke had bern pnxxllng the
Washington boys with his slow un.
derhand pitching. He was given a
rest. going 20 right field and Charley
Hardin took up the burden. Before
the inning was over tho Washington
boys had four runs over. Burke
went back on the hill and was
touched up for two more runs in the
ninth. The bases were filled with
two outs. Mirk whiting for the third
elimination.
Hill Suits didn't have the speed
that he did In the opening game %
the series against the Three Hrcth.
ers team a week before. lie lasted
six innings. lie was given Eoofy sup.
port and coupled with his wildness
the W. a W. boys scored easily In
the early part % the game. Five
runs came over in the sixth on one
hit.
Tire score follows.
n "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

The last time this wam done In local
high schools was a few years ago b.
another coIoret boy. named johnson,
OF broadway. who copped in the 100.
yard dash. broad jump. high jump.
discus and shot put.
Taylor II just about az the top ~
nj. physical development. aitho be
will continue 10 grow stronger for
several years with his natural abil
lty the experience Of another year or
two should mako him one OF the real
stars Of she Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
MORE TALK
OF HEAVY
TITLE MIX
BY HENRY 4. FARRELL

NEW YORK. May 5.--Representa-
4 ' tives are here from Windsor.
Canada, seeking the Jack Dempsey.
Harry wills heavyweight champion
ship fight.
IL is not q sugar king from
Cuba" stunt or a stcam-up for the
fight. Windsor simply wants it II
Tex Richard wants to put on the
bout.
The Windsor delegation claims 10
have more advantages than Mon
treai and that II does not need a
national holiday TO get the crowd.
Richard wants TO stage the heavy.
weight battle in Montreal on July
/, but Dempsey said he couldn't get
ready by that tinc.
just across the river from Detroit
Windsor claims 10 have access to a
million population. consisting largely
OF good spenders and 1t is within a
good drawing zone OF Chicago, Cleve-
land and New York.
Dempsey II showing no great de.
sire to meet the big colored fighter.
Jack Kearns says he ought to get
$500. 900 to defend his title and the
mere suggestion Of purse like that
leaves every promoter out OF the
running with the exception OF
Richard.
The champion Is beginning TO get
the pan around New York because
he would not consider the July /
date in Montreal. Everything was
about set when Dempsey returned
from the other side and baked the
deal.
However. he WIS right In declar.
ing that he needed more time to get
ready.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

WHII.E lbNnk DOUGLAS was
winding w his high school ca
rccr in hlaze Of glory. another star
prep man felt the bitter sting OF o..
feat in his final high school meet.
Taking the tcad before the iant
turn In th. half.mlie. knight Lowry
half mile race and figured TO breeze
over the line fret IN the final race Of
hia high school career.
But he didn't reckon with young
fo4al sndyer. the hcmpecsacied
broadway youngatar. Coming from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
GaEW|
Gd}e13S

Pete Mitchell. Washington
Parks great little catcher. put
himself ON thr hospital list In the
opening game yesterday. He
picked . Wild pitch off the back.
stop In the NTH frame and
dashed out. tagging Ray Willis
~ the runner tried To score. In
the collision Mitchell suffered an
injured ankle He may not be
able 10 play next work. willis
also WAS forced to leave the game
later. one Of his legs being badly
scratched up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

Tayfor's showing In the discus WAS
a surprise as he beat out shIdier. OF
Lincoln. for second place with a
hcave oyvr 100 feet.
Indredsen. Ballard quarter mile
star. walked away with this event.
doing the distance in So fiat. which
Is pretty fair time. RED cavan-
augh. Queen Anne entry. pressed him
hard thruout. but the feet shingie.
weaver was not 10 be denied.
Taylor didn't have any trouble win.
ming the broad jump. taking first
place with a leap OF u feet, inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

pHfcE TAYLOR. Frankign'a Justly
- famous coior~d star. VIII be a
foal pentAthlon star II he enters In.
iercoil~Eiatr composition. lie showed
his versatility Saturday b. wlnnsns
first piae. la the short da@hes and IN
thu bread jump lie finished second
in the discus and third In the shot
put.
Tayior Nsilf has a year Of cornpetis
tion in hiKh school and should b. a
real wonder next season. with the
possibility Of winning five first
places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
Upsets Were Plentiful

TrPSH-Ts wer- plentiful Saturday.
~ Jimmy Austin. Quay acc. cred
tied with 10 seconds In tho ioo-yard
dash. finished third. but kicked thru
with first place victories In the
hurdles.
broadway wasn't figured 10 cut
much figure In the thr~-auarter mile
run. but Smith copped first for the
Tigers and Norton hrcexed In second
Al Narsilne was doped 10 win the
pole vault and he WINS giving Douglas
hard run for high honors a; II
fcct, but sprained an ankle and had
10 retire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

dual meet. But Try came back Sat
urday by beating out both Edwards
and Jimmy Austin. the Quay favor
lie. In tho io0 and by beating Ed
wards again in IN. go dash.
Lincoln also ran true 10 form In
the field events. Harold Shidier and
Hutchinson counting for 10 points be.
tween them In the weight events.
'Boacoe~ Wentworth won the high
jump. as predicted. and Jimmy
Matthews Unexpectedly tied for acc.
ond place
In the relay. with the meet already
cinched. Lincoln stepped out and de.
fratsd Broadways record. hreaking
four. giving them substantial lead
for IN. day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

However. Lars more than stoned
for that peg with his stick work.
Gardner let the Bees start with a
onerun handicap In tho first game.
but Lane got IL back In short order
HE hit Meyers first tall into tf~
tleaehrra. lie repeated this perform.
ance In tn. eighth inning Of the
second game. tfo hail bouncing into
the stand.
~. came near making II three
hofnesH for the day in the ninth In.
ming OF the initial contest He foul
ed into the hheachrrm and II the bah
had landed two or three feet 20 the
night II would have gone for a circuit
clout-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
VARSITY CREW
is AT MADISON

MADISON. wis. June 5.--Univer.
sity OF WashinRton's Pacific Coast
championship crew arrived here yes.
terday and went into Immediate
training for It's dual race with the
University OF wisconsin crew on
Lake Mendoza, on June ~. The
Westerners apparently are in excel.
lent condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

And n II had been a fair bah the
Braves would have tied the score and
made the game SO extra inningn As
IL waS. IL was one OF the pr.ttiest
rallies ec~n at the Rainier park for
long TING.
The Bees wound mp their half OF
the ninth with the score to their
way. Tobln. the first man up. flied
out. but barney. pinch.hltting for
Gardner. sent a beautiful single to
right Lane flied 20 center after his
ncarhomcr, but Crane beat out an
infied HIT. Barney reaching second.
Hunky Schorr. batting for Murphy.
ciout~d double that scored two
runa. Eidrcd didn't have the re-
quircd hit IN his system. tho. and the
game ended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays hcro-RiEEs Stephen
son. Cleveland infieidcr. hit double
and . triple and two other singles
In four times up. helping the Indians
boat the Tigers. IA TO 6.
Babe Ruth hit his third homer with
two on, and gave the Yanks an s-to-s
victory over the Athletics.
Young's single in the ninth gave the
Giants three runs and 5-to-s victory
over Brooklyn.
G.rber's single In the iefh drove ia
the run that enabled the browns To
win from tho white sox, to :.
KruE's double In the ninth enabled the
Cubs 90 beat the Reds. 10 8.
Given great support by Collins and
Iiebold. Ferguson had the best OF Walter
Johnson In pitchers duel. and the Red
sox trimmed the Senators. : to l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
Indians
Garner
Last Go
Stubby Mack Breaks Salt
Lakes String of Five
With 3 to l Final Score

CEATTLE spill, It's double h~ader
y with Salt Lake yesterday. Which.
considering the fact that the games
we're played in hostile territory. waA
as good an could be expecpd.
No. that hostile territory wasn't
mistake. II was entirely inten.
tional. Because the fans have been
20 Disguised with tfs slump ~ the
last couple Of weeks that they're
actually pulling for the visitors. SO
every recent game ~ home has
really been a road contsst--as far as
the psychological stuff goes. And
that may explain. in part at least.
why Salt Lake copied the series.
3 to :.
The fans had nothing 10 complain
Of yesterday. tho. Both games were
real baseball,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
COUGAR STAR
WILL COACH

OLYMPIA. June 5.--Frank ska
dan. Washington State college senior
and athletic star. will be in charge OF
athletics Mt the olympia high school
next year. II was announced late yes.
terday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

Hsrz. Mirk. Finnsy. Ray Willis :. Burke.
Butler Z. Hafnss :. Two-baae hit--Coi-
llns. Thrss-baaH fit--Hurks- Home run
--EtittA. Innings gitehed--stitts q. sehios.
ser ?. Burke sA. Hardin y Hits-Ofr
Stitts &. OFF sehloxser ?. eff Burke ,. off
Hardin Z. Rurs-off Suits >. off schius.
ser 1. OFF Burke Z. OFF Hardin 4. Credit
victory to Burke. charge defeat to stitts
struck ogt--stltts s. Schlesser T. Burke
&. Hardin ]. Bases on baiIa--stitta 8.
Burke ?. Hardin ?. Hit by pitcher
Ward. BY Burke; Butler. BY sehIosa~v.
Halsies. by ssitts. Finn.y. BY Htiits Men
al bAt--stitts IS. Eehiosusr ~. Bsrk. AZ.
Hardin 6. Wild pitehes-Burks 1. stitts
?. Rams responsible for-Burke q Hardin
,. sfitts 3. ScnIosser l. Passed haIi--Merx
Double piay--Finnsy TO Butler, Umpire
--Kokash- Time OF game %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

Mack turned in the best game he
has pitched this season. lie let the
fse-ea down with six bingies and
struck out fiy. men. Three men
walked. but none Of them was able
10 score.
lie would have shut the Salts out
N Blliy Lane had made trtter peg
IN the seventh lnninE-the only
chapter In which Mack was In
truubn At all. Duffy Lewis started
with a single thru short. Sands
popped out. but without doubled to
left Lewis reaching third Byhr
knocked a short ny to left and
Lewis would have been an easy out
~ the plate. II Biiiyss throw hadn't
been Wild.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
BAMBINO MAKES
THIRD HOME RUN

Driving the ball out OF the park.
Babe Ruth made his third home run
Of the year at tho New York Yam
KEGS home park Sunday. Two men
were on bases. The circuit clout was
tho Bambinos only hit OF the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

In 1906 Edward Of England Is.
sued n proclamation prohibiting the
burning OF coal in the city OF Lon.
don because OF the "sulferous smoke
and SAVIOUR OF the firing"