davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-04
THIS RAILROAD LEAGUE
TO HAVE. FORTY TEAMS

SYRACUSE, " ", February a.
Plans for the 1923 season were dis
cussed today at meeting here of
the New York Central Railroad Base
Bali League. Fifty cities on main
Col. Hiram w. Taylor, supervisor of
athletics for the-Central, presided,
The league will be composed this
year of forty teams in four. sections,
playing a sixteen-game schedule
Evening star., 1923-02-04
ROPER SIGNS TW0-YEAR
CONTRACT AT PRINCETON

PRINCETON, N. J., February 3.-W.
yersity foot ball team, has signed a
two-year contract to continue in that
capacity. 1t was announced today by
George R. Murray, graduate treasurer
of the Princeton Athletic Association.
1t is understood that Roper will be
assisted next fall by virtually the same
staff as was on hand last season.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
SHADE oUTpo1NTs sHEvL1N.

BOSTON, February 3.-Daye Shade
of California was, awarded the der
cision over Eddie Shevlin here. to-
right in a ten-round bout, said to be
preliminary to, meeting with Mickey
Walker, welterweight champion.
Shade showed superiority at long.
yanEe fighting, -
Evening star., 1923-02-04
POINTER WINS STAKE.

HURTSBORO, Ala, February a.
Kohinoor, a pointer. owned by A.. G.
C. Sage of New York, was the winner
of $758 stakes and q leg on the H. B.
Field Trial Club meet held here.
TrigHer, pointer owned by Sage,
was runner-u for the stakes of
S250.s ,@
Evening star., 1923-02-04
DAVIS. NEW TENNIS HEAD.
LONG A FACTOR In GAME

FLLY DAVIS the president of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association born in ST. Louis in 1872 He
resident of Washington director the War
From his youth he has ardent of tennis and
the holder of the national doubles championship with
Hocombe Ward Although he feet height built
tion he during his exceptionally speedy his
height reach and speed permitting him the fullest
Evening star., 1923-02-04
FIELD TRIAL FINAL TUESDAY

sHURTSBORO, Ala, February b.
-Four braces were run today in the
continentaI field trial held here, while
two braces will be run Monday and
the finals Tuesday.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
CANADIAN DOG TEAM WINS.

BERLIN. n. H., February 3.-Jean
Lebl, the Quebec dog driver, won the
two-dayi race of dog teams, which
ended here today. His hitch was in
aged better than nine miles an hour
over the sixty eight miles of snow
Evening star., 1923-02-04
HELDT TO COACH OHIO:

ATHENS. Ohio, February a.-John
@. Heldt, center on the 1922 University
of Iowa foot ball Team has been
chosen coach of foot ball at,ohio Uni-
vsrsity here.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
SIGNS WITH BROWNS.

MIDDLETOWN, Ohio, February g.
Charles Root, who pitched for Terre
Haute In the Three Eye League last
season, has signed with the St. Louis
Browns. for the coming season, he an
nounced here today.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
GOLF EVENT CALLED OFF.

BEAUMONT. Tex, February 3.-To-
days play in the amateur-pro golf
tournament on the Beaumont Country
Club links was called off on account
of heavy rain. The open tournament
at thirty-six holes for a $1,000 prize
will be played Sunday.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
NEW HAVEN HocKEY1TEsw1H

NEW YORK, February 3.-The New
Haven hockey club defeated the st.
Nicholas six, 10 to 1, in United
States Amateur Hockey League game
tonight. - SIS
Evening star., 1923-02-04
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

At Kendall Green-Quantico Ma
rineS, 38j Gnllaudet. 81.
At Roanoke, Va.-Virginia, 70, ".
Nj Il, 3. q.
At Iowa City-Iowa, 2Oi Chicago. II.
At Huntington, w. Va.-West Vir-
Einia, ~; Warrington and Lee, 20.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
VIRGINIA EASY WINNER
OVER Y. M. |. TOSSERS

ROANOKE. Va. February 3.-Vir-
ginia walked away with a 20-to-8
victory over Virginia Military Insti-
tute at basket ball tonight, not al
lowing. the Cadets a floor goal during
the first thtrty-four minutes of play.
Both teams were better on defense
than on offense, but the Orange and
Blue team had the edge from the
start,
Brown and walp were the two
guards who were chief factors in
holding down the Cadets while Stan
ley did most to pile up Virginia's
total,
Ryder was the only v, NJ, /, man
who was able to fathom virginia's
game, He not only protected his own
basket but also scored one of the.
Cadets four goals,
Personal fouls were frequent but
neither Brown. who shot for Virginia
nor Kyle or Miller for the Cadets was
able to take advantage of their
chances, Only six out of twenty at
tempts made were good,
Line-Up and Summary.
Virginia, Positions. WI.
Stanley. Right forward, ,...... Kyle
O. Miller. :..:: Center. ...-......... White
Brown. .,,.-. Left guard ....... Ferguson
Walp. ......,.. Right guard. .,...-... Ryder
Court gsals; virginia-stsnley 90. Lewis
Rydsr srfs sssis & virsiniaGsrowa l'isSs's IN g.
i in 8, semans. 0 in i. = > -'s-e'
substitutionsi yirginia-Me0oy for Stanley,
WlI,i Hali fos sor WksiI kHI M I-ssmans for KILLER
Rsferss-Mr. Apple of Michigan. Time of
halves-20 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
YALE WINS AT HOCKEY.

KEW HAVEN, Conn.,. February s.
The Yale hockey team defeated the
Massachusetts, Institute Of Technology
here tonight, 6 to 0.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
DC. BOWLERS VICTORIOUS
OVERPHLADELPHIA GIRLS
BY III. III. FRY.

IASNGTONS girl bewer the Wryquag defeated
wv the Pennsylvania Railroad Company Of Philadelphia
~ winning of three and losing the lastby only
Grand Central alleys last night before crowd of
inch available The match
while the locals
laos result of Philadelphia
434 which
ddedto luadet arQrep ate:
Evening star., 1923-02-04
IOWA MATMEN SCORE.

MINNEAPOLIS, February 3.-Iowa
defeated the University or Minnesota
in a wrestling match here tonight,
Evening star., 1923-02-04
GALLAUDET IS BEATEN
BY QUANT|CO MARINES

Quantico Marines --nosed out the
Gailaudet basket ball team last night
at Kendall Green, 80 to 26.
1t was one of the fastest games
seen on the Gallaudet court in a
long time. and the Kendall Green
lads did well in holding the Devil
dogs SO nearly even.
The teamplay of the Gala udet five,
(which has been rather weak all sea-
son. showed a marked improvement.
Boatwrisht and Bradley played a
bang-hp game for Gallaudet. ,sthe
former shooting. three goals from
seemingly Impossible angles.
The Marines led off in the scoring,
and as the whistle-blew,fo for the sec
ond half the score stood at IA to II, in
their favor.
The visitors started the second half
with a rush and In a few minutes
were IL, points out in front. In the
closing moments of play the Kendall
Greeners staged a. thrilling rally,
wheni Boatwright and Davis shot. two
goals int tclosel succession. However.
the Kendall Greeners lacked the final
punch.
Kyle. the Devildogs' -lanky pivot
man, played about the, best game for
the Marines, although Doyle and
Couroat showed flashes of speedy
work. ~~ ~
Lineup and summary;
Gailaudst. Positions Quantioo.
Boatvrieht. -. Right forward. ....s Ccuroat
Davis. $500: I eft forward -. Stamford
ss:sn; ss.si.y. Sisss siassr guard wsss. ssss
La Fountain. Left guard. -. ;. :, Doyle
court oals-Beatwrisht (s), Davis (s),
fayne., BIaAley.. Kyle %. Doyle tg, Stan
tain, y n ii; Bfadisy.s s IN 8: Couroat, 8 in
IL. Substitutioas: Ganaudet;--ScAryia for
Davis, Baynsss for Scervia, Davi. for Dayrss.
fer wsgta, wegta for .Deyie. Referss-Mr.
Hughes = Tins~ 1eininuts, hAisss.N
Evening star., 1923-02-04

Totals ~ Mi ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15

Rogers HOrnSby Not
Satisfied with Job
Cardinal Star and Manager Hickey Not Getting
Whether He Will BE Sold or Traded to Giants

NEW YORK Oct 15-Despite the insistence of the own
and manager of the St Louis Cardinals that Rogers
ornsby the National leagues best balplayer will play in
St Louis next not at ALL there to be-
eve that there chances at least for other club
to obtain the services of the Cardinal star.
The outcome of the pennan in the National league
next may be influenced in very large degree by
what means the ST. Louis club decides upon in solving the
problem caused by the rebellion OF HornsEy
For several years Hornsby has acted like satisfied
player with the Cardinals and long he seemed to have
objections the statements made by the club owners when
the Giants said to have offered 100000 for him. that
he would never be sold traded looked TO be final
Hosby from all indications, is not satisfied now His
act in taking poke at Branch Hickey indicated that he
not in sympathy with the policies of his manager and
his refusal to play in of the late games OF the season
practically established that indication a fact
dissatisfied disagreement with
tho nHbya necessarily suer aud his
club the effect win have
him individual OF the Generalization that II n bound
to work with the whole club
Perhaps the when they that they wi not
dispose they taking that stand with
Honsby should ae get enough
material IN the club least than II
New York Chicago Pthurg probably viii IN spirited bid
ding for Hornsby n he n placed upon the market
eaid that want Honnhy
that would refuse 70 mako for
the best hall player when his tho nsup would
increase the Giants attraction.
he figures that would the playing strength o tho team
clubs generally might bo hurt BY
"peunsa buying" perhaps sill
Hornshy would Act}faN
to tho chance acquire such Valuable player
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
Grid Review

Harvard was given the big scare Of its
life Saturday when Niddieburr. "psas.
,ics game" turned aut 20 b 3ust a.
strong as tho Crimson. THE final score
was SO.
Yale showed &c erEia under 'o-to-o
tally.
Princeton had the toughest team TO
play OF the day 0eorgotuwn but tho
Tigers won. II to 0.
Cornell was SCORED on by williams. bot
won. Is to Z.
Pennsylvania was given n tough fight
~ gwathmore but won obi. ~ TO 0.
Sotre Dame beat the heavier Army
team. 10 70 0. a. Brooklyn m Saturdays
feature game. WhHo West Virginia dn-
plicAtod last years feat 10 trouneins
rit,sburg, doing st. - to :. this time.
washington aud Jefferson won from
Brown. ~ 20 8
syracuse beat Alabama. "a to o. In onc
Of Saturdays biggest international
games.
Dartmouth vaIloped Boston college. q
10 0.
The Navy beat West Virginia Yves
lsyan. % 70 Z.
Florida pulled "a big surprise In the
south's big game Saturday by holding
Georgia Tech 20 II tie.
Center keeps on winning. Saturday II
was Clemson. - 70 3.
Colgate and Ohio state fought TO a
23-sa tie In the big International game
OF the Middle west
Minnesota just did nose out the iIns-
kell Indians, - to IL.
Ames beat Missouri. 9 to o. and Ne
brnaln wallopcd Oklahoma, IL TO 0.
Michigan beat Vanderbilt, 3 10 o. In n
bitter game.
Illinois nosed out Eutier. 81 to Z. In
one Of the best games OF the Middle
West.
Iowa Ind hard time beating Purdue.
10 o. and indiana beat Northwestern
by nose. to 9.
Wisconsin had little trouble with Mich
lgan Aggics, 81 Ia being tho result,
Everett high school iriumphed over
the y. =, .. Misslrsippl, rs 10 o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15

by would surely increase the
strength Of this team
Two years running. 4, has befa
shown that the Pittsburg Pirates
cRanoth win the National league
peunant with their present team.
The Pirates want pcnnsnt and
thssn Il only ono way 60 SGT Il.
Rabbi, MaFanyilir. the one timr
star siortsfop o. the club. - in bad
wi,h tho team and II IN generally
known ths, he viii not bs with tho
team next year II the management
can nud spfnn better means or dts
posing Of him than giving him
away.
The Rabbit n no, thru "a bail
player and perhaps change u
scenery would do him good lie
hasn't tho temperament. however.
that would III In with Riekey's
policies OF management and per-
hapn the Cardinal manager would
not consider him az nm addition 70
tire team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
AMATEUR FISTIC SHOW is
BILLED HERE FOR TUESDAY

| MYTH the remembrance OF the
w great amateur battles That greet.
ed them on the cards staged during
! the recent Star city amateur boxing
championship. tho followers OF the
glove wielders are preparing them.
selves for some more torrid action at
Austin. & Salts gym tomorrow night.
Tho occasion will be another anna.
teur card, under the auspices OF
Austin & Salt this time.
The most noticeable feature OF the
last seasons tournament was the
cvenness OF the great majority of
the matches. II Is hard thing 10
match newcomers to the game. The
matchmaker IL up against a propo.
sltion OF matching boys up whom he
has never seen in action. ana many
of whom have never been in the
ring before. The best he can do Is
first set on the weights and then
use hts judgment as TO who would
make the best scraps against each
other
Entries viii be received by Lonnic
Austin up to 6 o'clock tomorrow
night All contestants nre requested,
or rather must, show up at the gym.
at Ninth ave. and Olive st, between
$40 and 6 o'clock tomorrow night
for final Weighing in, They also
must bring their own boxing trunks
and shoes with them. The lack of
toys almost- disrupted couple cf
cards last season,
Among tho entries received TO date
were those OF NJ. Lowell. 1870 pounds;
Basil CHASE. 196 pounds: Frank Gee,
iOl pounds; Milo johnson, IFS
pounds; Vincent Shea. ii6 pounds,
Clyde Rand, is7 pounds; Johnny
Brill, 0S pounds Bob james, 1870
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
Chicago Cubs Financially Strong

THERE u no doubt that tho base
4 bali heads flFuru that Il would
be unwlso from a business stand
polht 20 allow tho Giants 10 be-
come any stronger than they are
hy the use ~ cash.
The Chicago cubs. IN addition 10
being strong financially, arc aiso In
a position 10 offer the Cardinals
some very fine material In trade
Charley uollocher. the Cub short
stop and one % tho best In the
league Is said to bo on tho mar
KIT. and IL Il a cinch that he would
no, BE- out Of place in the 81 Louis
lnfell
II IL not certain that the Cubs
want Hornsby 80 bad that thsy
would be too liberal Ia offering
terms Tor him Bul Rlnifcr. nltho
no has almost MS much money as
the Giants back OF him. is not Of
the buying Kind Tho Cubs are q
coming BAH club. They are baing
built surely and soundly and Horns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
Hornsby Could Help the Reds

TO look at the Card star and aRh
aud gish Tor the dough. or Tor the
players 20 Get him.
After the close shave that the
Giants had in winning tho pom.
nant this season. Il would seem
logical that rival managers would
consider their chances OF beating
out McGraw next season 70 ~ very
good II they can only improve their
team dignity.
TO strengthen tho Giants. SIC,
Graw must acquire some better
pitchers before the next pcnnant
race starts and It will he job 10
find them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
Y dnkees
Sweep to
Victory
Huggins' Men, in Batting
Fury, Have Routed the
Giants in Past 2 Games

NEW YORK. oct. i5e-Before 70.
~ day has passed into history the
YANKEES may have won the worlds
series from the Giants.
Tie American league champions
need but one victory 10 win the title
while the Giants must take the next
two.
In n furious batting rampage the
Yankees won both games over the
weekend Saturdays tussle going 10
them by an 10 4 count and Sun.
days mill 10 ].
The Giants pitchers arc demora.
lzed while the Yanks are sltnna4,
pretty IN tho box. The National
league champions were expected 10
start Art Nehf. the Bouthpaw, who
shut out The enemy Friday. while
Higgins has Hoyt. Jones and Pen.
mock ready Jones was expected TO
start Monday with Pennock being
saved for Tuesday II another game
was necessary.
Joe Bush pitched one Of the best
games Of his life Sunday. holding the
Giants 10 three hits. ail Of which
were collected by Emil Meusel
The Yanks baited Bentley, Scott.
Barnes and Jounard hard thruout
the game, piilHg up seven runs in
the first two innings
The scores OF Saturday and sun.
days games follow:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
GORzdgG In
Star Role
on GridirOn

CONZAGA UNIVERSITY OF Spo.
VI kane Is the center Of the foot.
bah Ratio gossip today following tho
.sT.l4 beating handed Washington
State college at the Inland Empire
city Saturday
The Gonzasa outfit, coached by
Gus Dorias. former Nctrc Dame star.
showed Pullman some nifty passing.
~. 5. {. was making It's first real
bow under Coach Exlndinc.
The other games ran true 10 form.
California bcing given a hard fish,
by the Olympic club. tho Bears win
ming. rs 10 0. after being held score,
less In the first hais.
Nevada held tile University 81
Southern California scoreiess ia the
first hair and then cracked. losing,
% to o.
Stanford ran IN score or rs 10 9
against Santa Clara.
Both Oregon teams won Saturday.
o. a. c. beating an alumni team. II
tc Q. and oregon beating Pacific
Is 10 8.
The College Of Puget Sound and
BelllnEhnm Normal played "a III tie
IN the preliminary eamc to The
Washington Whitman tuasle her,
Saturday the w" frosh defeated the
U. s. s. Philadelphia IS TO 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
ILL" ARTIE
STILL TALKS
ABOUT FIRPO

TACK JOHNSON Is telling the PEG.
y pie OF Canada that Flrpo Is tho
poorest fighter he ever saw fight for
the worlds championship.
II win fight him for nothing" said
Johnson. "and will agree 10 pay a
sum to charity II he hits me like no
did Dempsey--or II he touches me
any place but on the arms.
THE New York newspaper men
may continue thinking E'lrpo can
fight If they wish. That is their
business.
But the newspaper men can't tell
me anything about fighting. / got
canned as F'irpo's instructor because
/ couldn't resist the temptation to
give him an occasional tap on the
nose.
Honest. man, just couldn't help
doing H. He was so awkward and
ignorant. and he thought he was
such fighter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15

IJORNSBY would come mighty
Ii near making psnnaut winner
out Of tho Cincinnati Reds. "A team
which Lost tho peunant This year
mainly because Of lack ~ Of
rcnaiyc punch. u is doubtful that
the Cards would take cash alone
for their star. even II the Reds
could or would offer blg price
and Pat Moran hardly would weak
en- his team in another department
by giving away a lot or players to
strengthen one position
Brooklyn. Philadelphia and Bos-
ton arc out Of the running. The
best their clubs can do would be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
TRIBE WINS
FINAL TILT
OF SEASON

CEATTLE won the final game Of
~ The Coast league season yes
terday. 3 to /. The contest was
called at the end OF the seventh
inning on account Of the heavy
rain.
Carl Williams twirled nice ball
for the Indians.
Most OF the players left last night
for California, where they spend
the winter months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
BREMERTON is
LOSER TO KENT

KENT. Oct. 1.-THE strong Kent
high school football team trounced
the speedy Union high eleven of
Brcmerton Saturday afternoon. 81
TO T. II was Kent's game an Of
the way, except in tho last quarter,
when Bremcrton made It's touch.
down Harm. Riotcr and Dalqust
were tho stars for Kent while Duff,
Bromerton fullback, did good work
for the losers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15

quarter was all the scoring
for the majority of the game.
Whitman tried several drop
kicks that fell short or went
wild. Abel also kicked one
from placement, 80 yards
out, in the final minutes of
play.
Washington seat in TOT 81 new
men In The last half and whitman's
game hltio band finally cavcd in
from sheer exhaustion. They had
pot III wonderful fight and really
did many Of the fundamental football
stunts lot better than their heavier
opponents.
waahington'a offensive was IN.
duubtndty weakened By the lona Of
Leonard ziei. baekflcld nee. who MAS
slightly injured in practice last week
and who WAS KEEP, on the ddcllues.
The right side Of wRshlpgton'a line
showed weaknesses at times Ed
Kuhn. ~ tackle. was the power on.
tho other side.
George Wilson showed a lot Of
strength at half. as did Elmer Tes.
rcau the few times they used the big
fullhaek
Bartholomew. speedy Whitman
back. was the shining light for the
visitors. altho every one OF those
game little fellows deserves a world
Of credit for the stand against their
heavier opponents.
WasblnRton's defense. as whole.
was good. while the offonBc at times
seemed clumsy and had tendency
to be gummcd up.
with the fancior formations prom.
Used for next Saturday and with the
team being allowed 10 open up for
the first time the real results Of
Enoch BaRshaw's coaching are OK.
pccted 10 bo seen.
The lineup and summary OF Sat
urday's game follow:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
GRIDIRON MEN
AFTER GAMES

The Seattle college gridiron eleven
has open dates on November ana
"a aud is anxious TO bin games with
outoftown teams on those dates.
Tho collcglans' line averages 1853
pounds aud the buclSfiold 140. George
Stuntz, the manager, can be reached
at 2iiO lntcrlakcn blvd. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
BRANDT GETS
ANOTHER TRIAL

I'D Brandt, Tho Spokane soulh.
paw. will be given another trial In
spring training by Seattle. lie
wasn't given much Of a chance TO
work with the Indians after tho
regular season started. Brandt
pltcled in the North Dakota League,
working for Aberdeen until the cir.
cult blew UP this summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
No Wonder Pal
Has Quit Ring

CHICAGO. Oct. 1b.--The solu.
ton of the mystery of the dis.
appearance OF Pal Moore. crack
hantamweight hattler was found
the other day when an old friend
came across tho punch artist in
a brokers' office. inNntly sean.
ning the quotation board.
II develops that Moore has re.
nounccd the fight gamo for high
finance aud the report is the
orstwhilo battvr Is now wealthy.
Moore Is said to hold 1900
shares Of stock IN a popular local
toNicah enterprise Tho present
quotation on TINT stock is s6S
share. And this Is said TO repre-.
sent but ono of Mooros many in.
NNstmonta,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
KINAESTHESIA
MAY BE WHAT
GAME NEEDS
off your game :

" Topping. pulling, slictnEg
Amt hitting the pesky ball
a-talI7
Thinking about throwing the
derned clubs away and quitting?
Don't What you probably need
Is hot application OF kinaesthesia.
or course. you know what klnaes-
thesia Is and how to take II? You
shake the bottle we'll
No. you do nothing OF tho sort.
Kinaesthesia, translated means a
sense Of motion. or. more correctly,
OF muscle movements. In this In
stance It concerns a new golf
theory. Instead OF keeping the shot
In your mind you arc supposed to
keep II in your muscles. Don't
think how the shot should be
played. Get the feel" and then
shoot
This Is musclc-sense. Kinaes-
tiIesia- In palmer language, tho
kflack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15

ELLENsBuRG, oct 15.-Bascball
letters were awarded last week 10 10
members Of tho local high school
baseball team. The emblem winners
arc: Joyce DC Wees, John Wright.
Mccoy Johnson, Victor Craig, Harold
Woodhcad Merritt Charlton. Melvin
Gicrlto, Paul Weaver, Glenn WATSON
and John Wright.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
Washington Must Haze Something
Up It's Sleeve for II. S. C.. Game

lNSHNGION
w the
the
I so n.
hoft
had Of
air
The Husl1e showed
that Whitman had fought Washington
from in first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
Cubs Park
Is Bombed
at Chicago

CHICAGO. Oct. 1s.-Labor troubles
" were blamed hy police for the
bombing OF the Cubs baseball park
here yesterday as the White sox.
Cubs series was in progress.
Four ticket booths were shattered
with a damage estimated at $1,000.
The game was witnessed BY 49,.
900. The white sox eyencd up the
series with a TO win. Each team
has now won two games.
Alexander and ovengross, tho rival
twirlers. were both knocked from the
mound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15

defeat to Eckert. At bat-Ou Erkcrt 20.
Hts bntted-off Eckert 10. Runs scored
or Eckert s. Runs responsible for
Eckert q. Struck out Williams I. Ecg.
ert J. Bases on balls-Eckert 4, Middle.
ton l. stolen base Baldwin. Three
base hit BRAZIL Two-baHs hits-John.
ston, Moarklc, High. stumpf Runs Init
toll In Crane. Hohwar. Johnston g BALD
win :. EldrCd. Lane. Double plays Mo
ehnn TO Poole 60 Jones' Mcarkia 10 John.
ston Tlme-il0. umpiros-i byron and
Ward.