davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
Northwest Hunting Will
Open MOnday Morning

cd In tho local birds. This arrival
OF tho Northern ducks Is hernldcd
as nm excellent sign.
Here are few localities, nc.
ccssible TO Seattle gunnors. where
hunting Is conceded TO be prime
this season;
Upland Birds - Hunting conferred
In King county. covering Enumclnw
and the White River valley. with
both east and west slopes; Snoqual
mic valley district and Cherry val.
ley. Outside King county arc Skagt,
In the vicinity OF Mount Vernon;
snohomish around Lake Stevens,
Arlington and stanwood: Pierce
county around puyallup and Sumner
valleys; Thurston county near
Grnndc Mound and lewis county
Whatcomb county will not open un.
I'll November j.
Dcer-For these trophies of tho
hunt most local rifle shots will
head for Hoods Canal country.
Mason county is the fovorito. King.
Kitsup, skagIt Pierce and Lewis
counties arc NIL reported good There
win be no deer hunting in san
Juan this sonson during closed,
rcplnnting season.
Bcnr--Goma discovers report
many large black bonrs TO be found
IN Snohomlsh and SkagIt counties
this year and generally wherever
there are deer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29

WITH dealers reporting record
w sales on guns and sporting
goods OF ell kinds this fall. hun.
drcds of Washington hunters arc
making last minute preparations
for the opening OF the annual shoot.
ing season starting Monday morn.
ing. Better business conditions
and generally unchanged prices for
equipment arc given as the reasons
for this Increased interest. thruout
the Northwest, said Earl Fry OF
Piper q Taft's sporting goods store.
Tho season Will commence In
Washington 30 minutes before sun.
rise Monday. October /, on wild
fowl. and scores of scattergun On.
thusiasts are alrcndy motoring TO
their favorite rendezvous. For the
many Seattle followers OF tho mi.
gratory birds tho Skagit flats will
prove a mecca, Fry declares. Long
distance telephone messages from
w. A. Mckenna. game warden OF
skngit county indicated Friday
that thousands of ducks arc settling
on the flats and viii be available
for first day cunning.
After Mondays bombardment,
Western Washington duck hunting
will depend. to great extent on
weather conditions III there Is
duck weather and n big blow OF
wind the ducks viii settle down
again" the hunting and fishing
monitor believes
A few northern ducks have nj.
ready been sighted In addition Ia
tho mallards, and few teal includ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
" ashingtOn Grid Men to
Open Season Here TOdau

A TTENDASCE records for early
a season practice games wero *
poctcd 10 be shattered this afternoon
when two University Of Washington
football teams were to tanglo with
the elcvens from the 4. s. s. Mlssis.
slppl and the u. $. $, New York.
The frs, game. scheduled to start
at 1880 o'clock, was to be between the
Washington second eleven and the
Mississippi aggregation. Tho second
affair. TO follow Immediately after.
wards. win sec tho Washington Var.
silly and the New York tangic.
Tho New York team holds the
championship OF the Navy. and
should offer Varsity grldders plenty
Of difficulty. 1t will be hard test
for Basshaw's first string men.
The opening game. between the
second Varsity aud tho Mississippi
was 10 be trialhorse for the
scrubs There are several mon OF
Varsity timber on that aggregation,
and should they show up we'll against
the gobs, their chances for moving
up will be good.
Today's games open tho most siren.
nous football season that n unlver.
sity OF Washington team has ever
had to face, The Washington team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
Youngsters
Take DaiIy
Knockout

DILL EssiCKs Vernon Yannlgans
ID took another one on tho ". X
chln. AZ ihe ilainier Valley hall or
chafd yesterday. when Red Killefcr's
hlrclinsa played rings around them.
winning the matinee by a ie.s score.
During tho slaughter. which, Incl.
demsaliy. IL the third straight win for
tho houtcAtefa against tisr visitors.
HAY Rohwer, who paaiimes IN left
fsrif for she Indians. took coupi.
az hops up tho home-run ladder by
busting two pellets far over the right
field wall. That's IS Of him.
Long vean Gregg took The hllloek
for our aldo and he just toycd with
the opposition during his stay Of
seven innings when he gave way TO
lei willard Lasley have a iry.out
The old ball game WAS placed in
Tho ice box In the first inning when
doubles by Lane. Mearile and Crane.
singles hy Eidred, orr and Gregg. a
bare on balls TO ilnhwer. and few
wild pitches. accounted for five tai.
lies. After that there WAS nothing TO
stop the hlt.thireiy Redaiins. and
what grand and glorious time they
had Al the expense Of Pitchers Chris.
tlnn and Timer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29

Van Buren,. who played Tho out
field FOR Seattle back in 1905. had n
long career az a nychaser in tho
Coast league and WIS looked upon
as one Of the best IN tho business.
lie was playing FOR Sacramento when
vcan Gregs bad his great year a,
Portland.
Greek was wonder In those
days. one Of tho best in tho game.
and he can stlll pitch some, declares
the Deacon. ''Grrgg u wonderful
fellow. always IN shape and always
ready 20 work. Baseball needs more
fellows like him.
The league also nesda more young
blood. This stunt Vernon Is trying
out Is a wonderful thing. A team
Of kids couldn't set by during the
season. bur with a sprinkilng q OK.
psrlcnced players young blood lniects
the pepper and that's shat We need
more o. now"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
BALL PARKS
NOT SUITED
FOR FIGHTS
me- RIekard states tiat. q De can

~ Gs4sA iA41hhEA cAAANs indts IA AAk NttAt
l. help himself. he viii never again
stage fight in a ball park.
The statement was made when
complaints were registered by those
attending the Dempsey-Firpo fight
that they couldn't see the men in the
ring. because the reserved seats were
not placed on an incline. and when
the fighters began knocking each
other down everybody stood up and
those in front shut off the view Of
those In the rear.
Many Of those IN the reserved seats
did not see more than the start OF the
fight and had TO be told that Demp-
sey won.
81 know all about that" says Rick
ard. and know that bah park Is
no place TO stage fight
IF ! could get assurances that no
more fights would be permitted in the
bah parks / would build an arena in
New York proper.
II can't do 1t now. tho, under pres-
ent conditions. because the possible
fly of competition would not mako
the outlay OF money safe invests
ment." /,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
Van Buren, Is Here
lNINlE No ID . -

s0IIHE life OF baseball scout these
l. days is no Joy ride around the
country-lt's hard work.
Deacon Van Buren,. Vernon ivory
hunter. speaking.
Il have visited nearly every minor
league Ia existence for the Tigers
this year" says Van Buren,, and
with scouts out from flock Of Class
"A teams and from tho majors rs
nearly impossible for you 10 land a
good prospect. Nearly every player
that's any good In the Texas league
and IN the Southern circuit Is under
option to tho majors.
"oh. yes. while we're on tho sub,
ject OF tho Texas league. tell the Sc.
attic fans that Jack Adams IS catch
ing wonderful bail this year for Dial.
las. He's tho best receiver In that
league and ts working like a trooper
trying 10 set back In the Coast cir
cult"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
Thru Press Box Screen

Hay Hshwsr !. the Third cea., is.ras
eeiflslass 20 Pass the old Coast hpms
fHn record hsid ~ fiunny nFfsf Pau
strand and Lee Hkrrhsn haWs beth
pHkset u. 8ifaaa leading vIsh a.
hemsfs. nui hshwsf ha~nt hsa ,hoss
Asif i@Sa fences % sheet si ard Il ths
lsEiFlmsss kins u iauk sloaslax In the
iFsEss.
yeas Gr-ex I'D hi. usaai sirihssut act,
tanning srFsa Tigers IN ssysa inmlpEs,
Hehwrr certainly hnd q rett.n SsY
FRIDAY with usik. tmu homeFa q
Triple ard slnEis ~ five tfipa.
uiiiy lane aiso aid his stuff With the
stick Nth four hsaNs ~ ftNR attempts.
dSusis sssa = sstFss hssrs ssatsdsa.
fean Cr-xK also added three hiss 10
bis ts'Ai. enc apshss.
Willard Tssisy. thr hid pitcher. I'm.
isksd 70 ths last two frames ard ieoh ~
fine after walking a man h shs seventh
ard letting tse vlid pitches 60 Thsy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
Pop Time Steps In

OLD Pop TIME. the youngster
" tina, gets us all. IS playing
havoc with the sale OF players in this
league for 1879.
Ray Krener. Merlin Ropp. Paul
strand. Elmer Jacobs. wally Hood,
Jakle May and George Lyons. some
OF the boys mentioned for trips to
the big show, have NIL been ZIP there
before. And several Of them are now
around the 30.year.mark in age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
lDoRTLAND faces a nice sl'ua-

lgDoRTLAND faces nice sI'ua-
L ton with Jimmy Middleton
doing so wei and with Bin Ken.
worthy coming back" says Howard
Lorenz. business manager OF the tt.
gers.
'The only thing they can DO ana
still do the right thing for Middle
ton Is to give him his unconditional
release al the end Of tho year In APP
probation for what no has done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29

THROW ROCKS
AT JOURNAL

NEWS has been received in New
IN York that the offices OF La
Nacion. the most widely read paper
in Argentine. was stoned day or
sol after the Dempsey. Firpo fight.
when the news of Firpos defeat
was flashed. It seems, the crowds
reading tho bulletins of the fight
became sulleu and. ill-natured.
Later La Nacion published a
rumor that Dempsey had been dis.
qualified for foul tactics in the ring.
The people went wild with joy
and proceeded TO celebrate, Large
quantities of wine were imblbed.
Thcn. in the midst of the celebra-
ton In Nacion flashed the news
that the rumor OF Dempseys dis.
qualification was erroneous.
The people. unable to control their
emotions. stoned and almost wrecked
In Nacion offices,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
Loss of French Hurt Tigers

sgTHERE aren't any excuses for
L this year" says BIN Essick.
''hu, we'll be in there next season.
The loss OF Ray French undoubtedly
broke up our BAH club. - French
was good shortstop and a wonder
full hustler
Il haven't talked 10 Charley Deal
about next year. but II the third.
sacker wants 10 play ball he'll take
care Of thisd for us. Deal can sttli
play good ball 4 he wants 70. Hen
help. We certainly need a lot Of
men
Regarding Dears case. the former
Los Angeles thlrd.sacker refused 10
report 70 Vernon when l. a. traded
him for Red Smith. lie claimed that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
ESSICK EXPECTS TO SELL jake MAY THIS YEAR
RUN FEATURES BILLIARDS. VICTOR
Beavers ROut Broadway
Tigers by II to 6 Score
Great Dash of Hafback Is Bright Light OF Game;
Broadway Defense Is Good, but Offensive Is Slow
and Clumsy

DREAKING thru the Broadway defense in the second
y quarter ON an off-tackle play Russell Seymour Bal
lard habac ran 80 yards for touchdown that turned the
game into Ballard victory Seymours run is one OF the
longest in the history of prep football from scrimmage
play. n,,. A.
first quarter TO Billiards. line, where the Beavers hed Tor
downs kicking behind his own goal line, Capt Declman
hit the goal posts and the ball bounced behind his line After
wild scramble Broadway forward fell on the leather for
hn st fnnchdoNn OF the high school Try for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29

a., ore ~ sn % him IN TIE two iaulnss
ggistpis singles ia ths Hinth.
Tssnk rshts bastsd into the iinsun foe
ihs ssitd time thls week. catching long
gft1x
Tfnsr, one ~ the yrrnsa Kids. locked
pretty Eeaa II the five jennings b
nofhsd- he had pretty seed curve
taiL
Warner. the Tirsy third sash~w. made
ths best fisidih1 play u ihs dkf when
b sisEHsd willis sfpasasf with one mIsf
IN chs STAN.
wttiis. intellectually. didn't took 80 we'll
- ths riate. fanBlna m bis either two
'fsHss ur tts iesk EiGfsds piass 10
right fisia-
min orr wa. .,ifi 81 third base. Ted
uaiaNin hsls1 eas With bad back.
GreEr fsan~d the aide In the third.
sitha krlessd for two Slaeiss In tbs
sAHae frame
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
Great SOuthpalO Should
Bring Good Bit of Coin
May Could Have Been Sold Last Year, but New York
Yanks Couldn't Deliver Players Wanted; Other
Gossip of Baseball
BY LEO II. LASsEN

VINEGAR BILL ESSICK, the leader of the Vernon Tie
gers, is confident that jake May his great southpaw
will be sold TO big league team before 1924.
MAY didn't start SO well this spring, but he has been
pitching great ball most of the season. declares Essc
land ii you had had stronger team behind him he would
have had another recordbreakng like he did in 1922
May is % years old and is ripe right for big league
duty If the majors and the Coast league have working
agreement again will hold out for players and If they
don't will sell him and the money IN buying men
from the lower circuits
Eve would have sold him last year. but the New York
Americans couldn't send us the men that we wanted.
HE has everything this fellow May, and there's rea-
why he should be sold There several clubs after
him, but / can't divulge their names at this time"
That's quite speech for William Essck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
The Situation at Portland

"Therea no question but wha,
Renworthy. with money IN the club,
viii manage his team next season.
And it's out Of reason 10 think that
Middleton would so back 10 the ranks
on a Rose City club.
Nothing definite has been heard
about Middleton dlekorinE with any
other team. but I wouldn't be sur
priscd TO sec him handle another club
in this league next year. lie showed
that he has the stuff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
Prep Chatter

Broadwsy's offensive Friday was moth
ing % bfHr about. Guy 8eister. right
hair. was tile only ground gamer, and 10
~ ing hack too FAR ia cirellHE ihs WING.
Capt. Frame played most Of tho gaHls
FOR the Tigers. altho he has been lald W
recently with sore llgineHt ~ his
shoulder.
Sullivan, the big 81. Martins tackle,
showed The boys and sirls ne epnia kiek
when he did ths hootluE N the last past
0f the melee. Acister nlso kicked 1slis
Speaking OF kicking. Dtekman's work
ia kicking or for Ballard was very weak
and ~ put his team AZ great ais-a-
vantass.
Billiards. offensive looked better than
& has Tor year.. the backs WORKING est.
ter together. They tried several split
! buck plays. bpt were hIow in WORKING
them Win a few more games The Work
of both eiaDn should show improvements
/ Bob Morris refereed the game In fine
stsis He's fast becoming one OF tho
best officials in tho Northwest
both Erandstanas at Denny field were
I pretty wen bAsa'
Jumbo GreAihouse, Brcadway's stsi-
lar tackle. had 70 leave the game with =
badly Injured shoulder near the final
whistle.
rndre-on, Billiards. sfo-yard dash star.
will ahow tho boys and Girls plenty %
Esutsd IN tho Beaver hteknsid. He .
ldauEetouH II ho ever gets aNay.
Russ seYuiour. who oopped all Of the
spotiiEh, with his great se-yard run. -
getting 10 be quite tile boy az Ballard.
lies q crack basketball guard ard also
4 good baseball ausfteider.
Both line. WERE offslde quite BIT and
holding penalties. too. were frequent.
The ends on both teams covered punts
we'll and neither Talbot nor Wells could
get away much.
Neither team completed forward
pass Ballard inferrertirE two ballard.
~ the way, didn't try any open work.
Deekman tried fo-yari drophick that
fell short b. few feet early in the
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29

ho WIS III. but made a mistake In not
reporting. He has been suspended
for the season.
II was common gossip that he had
his heart set on managing tho Los
Angeira team when Red killofer
moved out. and when Marty King
waa given the club hs didn't set
along with Marty any too we'll.
For that matter. krug ISN'T getting
along with a iot OF tho boys. accord.
ing 10 the talk go!nE tho rounds
Several OF his athletes arc long IN
tho game and they resent some q
Krug'a tactics. no they say. A. KruE
has already signed for next year you
can look for a lot Of changes In tho
Angel roster for next season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29

LyoUR more high school teams
l. we're 80 start the football sea
son this afternoon, when the Gar.
feld.rrankiin and Rooseveii-West
Seattle contests were 20 be played
as double.header on Denny field,
starting at 100 p. 10.
Previous dope hiss shown that
there IL little 70 choosc between
West Seattle and Roosevelt. as both
teams arc unknown quantities. i
IL known that Roosevelt has the
more powerful backneld. but Light
limo offsets this advantages. theors,-
lcally.
The Indians have heavy line. as
veil 40 heavy backfield. and look
well on paper. However. the gnme
vii decide which has the better
team. and little guesswork may
be done.
The Garfield Franklin contest,
which was 10 be staged first. also is
a hard one 10 pick. as the Bulldogs
have lost the services OF their star
kicker. Chuck Carroll.
Capt. McGucrn. at quarterback,
has Just recovered from an opera.
ton. The Franklin team Is light
and green. tho. and the Purple and
white boys from Garfield may cop
tfke 1sass,sr, ns.xs..4a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
Diamond Dust
'.Iri-ha Men.el knocked IN

irish" Meusel knocked In two runs
uIth a single and stole home. supplying
ali tbs runs with which the Giants nsa0
~. pobins. 10 0. and eiBehsd the Ma
tionai league pennan,,
with 40 hits for % bases and III runs
in one inning the Yanka made record
In beating the Red soI ~ 10 :. Ruin
hit his 5sth homer,
or Williams hit his 3sth homer and
+. 90 ,nacked two. but tho Pbiis fell ba-
fore the Braves IL 70 7.
Grimes hit q homer and gave the Cubs
a to / victory over tho Pirates.
Detroit Tigers closed In more on sec
ond place when they beat the Cleveland
Tho Browns beat tho white sox. .
10 q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29

While they would 20 well for a
few seasons. tho majors aren't pay
ing thu, dough for fellows who have
been UP once. May. the youngest OF
those mentioned here. has the best
chance OF bringing a big price.
strand. too, may bring a wad OF
dough.
Any one Of these men could help
big league clubs. but they won't
bring the price they would II they
were all five years younger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29

Innings pitched Christian .. Gregg 4,
credit victory 80 GreEg Charge defeat TO
Christian. Al bat--Christian IS. Gregg
20. TITS hattcd--otf Christian 3. Gregg
a Runs responsible tor--Gregg |. Chris
,ten &. Timer ?. struck out~-Gregg Z.
Christian .. Timer 3, Laslcy /. Bases on
balls Christian l. LaEley /. Hit by
pitched bails--Tobln by Christian. RAIDER
hy fasiey. Home runs--Rnhwor :, Three
base hit--Rohwer. rwo-hRse hits--HiKh.
Lane. Mearklo. Crane, Warner. Gregg.
Sacrifice hlts-Glliespie. Mearkle. Runs
hatted iu--Mearkio, Eldred. Crane. orr ?,
Rohwer 2. Grogg, Lane Burke. Caught
stealinE--f.ane. Time OF Eame--i.so.
umpres--Byron and Ward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
Tex Richard
Denies Rurnor

TUE Dempsey Firpo fight
l. films have not been tam.
pered with, and those who see
them VIII know exactly what
happened at the Polo grounds.
This statement was made by Tex
Richard, in contradiction OF per.
sistent talk that part of the
film was cut out, 40 that friend.
~ hands could not be seen help.
ing Dempsey back into the ring.
"Thc idea is so silly thut It
isn't worth talking about" de.
clarcs Richard.
"Why, even Jack l<earns
himself would probably fight any
attempt TO tampcr with the
films.
"Thc fact that Dempsey was
knocked out of tho ring, and
that he might hive boon In trou,
bic, Ia what makes people anx.
lous to see them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
MARTINSON is
LOSER OF BOUT

PORTLAND. Sept. 2o.--Joe Mar
tInson OF Gle Elum, heavyweight,
gave up after standing two rounds
before George Lampson Of Omaha
here last night. Chic Rocco. Portland
featherweight. won the decision from
Billy Young OF Vancouver, b. G.. in
tho semi windup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
BOSTON BRAVES
GET COLLEGIAN

The Boston Braves have pur.
chased Hunter Lane, University Of
Tennessee star, from the Knoxville
team. Of tho Appalachian league.
Lane played third base and in tho
outflcld for Knoxville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
DWYER LOSES
TO WILLING

NEW YORK. Sept. 9e.-Hugh
Dwyer, Australian lightweight cham-
pion. lost io-round decision to Joe
yelling here last night. Babe Her
man Of Portland. Ore. and Mickey
Travers OF New Haven. bantam-
weights. fought 10 rounds to draw
in the semi-windup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29

siii play every Saturday from today
until December l.
The Hmakies tackle Willamette
here next saturday. whitman the fol-
lowing week. and then the first big
game. that with Elmer Hcndcrson's
University OF Southern California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
JACK RENAULT
WINS BY K. 0.

AURORA, H.. Sept. 2o.--Jack Rem
ault. French Canadian heavyweight,
knocked out Joe Downey Of Column
bus in the third round OF sched-
uled i0-round bout here last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29

Ralph Van Walters, varsity track,
tennis and baseball man OF the Uni.
versity OF Oregon, who plans TO live
in Los Angeles this year, win enter
the southern branch OF tho Unlver.
sity OF California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
BEAVERS WIN
FROM OAKLAND

PORTLAND. Sept. 2o.--Rube Var.
rison shut out Oakland here yeBter.
day. 7 to 0. The score: r. n. II.
Oakland ......,......... D
Portland ......,s4,..,.t. y
Batteries Krause. IIobson and
Read; Harrison and Daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29


point was missed when Tai
bot missed a dropkick. That
was all Of the scoring in the
first period.
Ballard had the ball on iis own 90
yard line In the second period, Broad.
way having punted over the line.
Seymour broke loose on The first play
after the BAH was brought back and
skirted thru the entire Broadway de-
Tense FOR touchdown.
in the fourth period Ballard inter.
cepted pass and Deckman booted
short dr0pkick between tho up
rights. In desperation Broadway be
gan passing IN 10 own territory and
indreson intercepted another paEs
and pkooted over the line for a touch
down. Deckman convert "a the tries
for points after both Broadway
touchdownR.
The Tiger line showed plenty Of
power. GreathouHe and Sullivan. the
big tackles. playing well in the line,
AZ did Grummctt NJ center. Meisier
was the only Broadway player TO
look well on the offensive.
The Ballard team looked Ike a
more finished team with Dcckman
aB fullhack being the shining light
Wells directed his club well u quar-
ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
TACOMA BOXER !,
WINS VERDICT

LOS ANGELES, Sept, 2a.-Eddie
Roberts, Tacoma welterweight, won
the decision from George Lavigne of
Los Angeles here last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29

TeEsmnier. HinamAn for Peterson.
Broadway "a ftrarhe for Frame. Runte
for Grrathause Henry for Hankhrad.
urummett for Peters, Peters for Gran-
nett. Referee. nobby Morris, Umpire.
Butch" Boyle. Head ilneSman. Stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
ANGELS BEST
SACRAMENTO

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 70. - Los
Angeles won from Sacramento yes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

chlcngo .. Pittsburgh 1.
New York 2, Brooklyn o.
Boston II. philadelphia Z.
Only games scheduled.