davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
Nov in Progress 7Wolfsons
SEPTEMBER LINEN SALE
Bed,

~ in Linens for Bed, Bath and Dining Room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30

Hal Janvrin had terrible time around
third base Yesterday. after PLAYING pretty
reed ball ~ ihr hot corner All ~cek. II
was an or day FOR the Doston fcilou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
Lynch in
Workout
at a. e S,

CALIFORNIA JOE LYNCH. sen
~ saiionai Oakland scrapper. who
battles Dandy Dillon In the main
event OF the Austin 4 Salt btu AZ
tho Arena tomorrow night. made
his bow 10 the Seattle fans ywSser.
day afternoon. After tho regular
gym routine and four spfrtted
rounds Of boxing with the clever
Soily Seaman. the boxing followers
on hand for the workout began a
steady buzz.
Lynch fights a great Geal on tho
order Of Jimmy Marcus, the Cal.
fornian. who made such a sensa.
ional showing against Travic Davis
last week. only he IL more axgres.
EIyc. Tr Oakland boy IL a soc<er
first and boxer afterwards. How.
ever. be Is no slouch when Il comes
to stepping around. He showed
that in the four rounds no was box.
Ing with Seaman yesterday. Any.
|onv who can hit Scaman sauarely
at all is mighty good boxer and
especially in the gymnasium.
California Joe likes TO fight and
80 does Dandy Dillon. Dillon Ia at
BIS very best roofing In and looks
the best against boy who viii dig
in against him. Lynch came here
TO win and Dillon is here for the
same purpose. Tho two youngsters
appear 10 be evenly matched in
every respect. Dillon has had more
experience than Lynch. but Is not
MS old In years. Lynch's rise in
the boxing game has been rhetoric.
He started in n green younESter
about two years ago. Joe picked up
knowledge 30 rapidly that 1t was
but few months before he was
boxing the best OF them.
A few OF the best known south.
erners he had defeated are: Tod
Morgan. Eddie White. Young Far
rcil. Tony Gregory. Dynamite Muir.
ply and George Lee. Lynch has
also defeated Johnny Buff. ex.ban.
tamweight champion OF the world:
Jimmy Mendo of Philadelphia and
Bud Manning OF Seattle. Lynch
boxed Billy Mascot in Portland re.
Gently and was creited by many
with winning nine out OF the 10
rounds. only to get draw verdict.
Both Lynch and Dillon are on edge
for their fracas tomorrow night.
The remainder Of the card fol.
lows Johnny Mack VS.. Frankie
Britt. fcathcrwelghts; Harry Andcr.
son US. Young Sam Langford. light.
weights: Jack Morgan vs.. Joe Ken
ncdy. wel,erweigh,s, and Tommy
Tolas VS.. Joe Bcllew, bantam.
weights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30

I'd Rarnsy vas called upor as a psnoh
hitter during the afternoon. aud he de-
iivered. a. he usually does. a spanking
single 10 right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
BY HENRY 4. FARRELL

NEW YORK. April so.--Tris
Speakers Cleveland Indians are the
current sensation OF the American
league. With nine victories out OF
IL games. the Indians are not only
leading the league but they are play
ing the best ball in the majors.
Speaker is getting coed pitching
and good hitting. even II the de-
fcnse Of the club is rather sloppy
at times.
The Indians at present are the
only club In the two leagues that
has the pitchers and batters both
working.
Tho Giants arc leading the Ma.
tional league with ninc victories
out OF IL games. II would be silly
to say that the worlds champions
are not playing good ball but they
are not keeping on their stride.
McGaw's pitching staff has conc
up again. Fifteen pitchers have
been used In four games and II Is
only q game heart and great hit.
ting that is keeping the Giants in
the lead.
Detroit needs only some pitching
10 make the strong bid for the
ponnnnt that is expected OF them.
ry Cobb rs beginning TO get that
pitching. Tho Tigers are tho heav.
lost batting club in the majors and
they are Just as game MS the Giants.
The club Is in second place now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30

Bob Cronin. dean Of the local press
box. was In Portland when Gregg
was in his prime in 1910 and he says
that Gregg thought nothing OF pitch
inK three balls 10 a hitter and then
bending over three strikes tha; would
drop from a foot to three feet each.
sweeping over the plate with blind
Ing speed And besides his great hook
Gregg had a RAJ fast one.
GregK has = delivery that keeps
the bah hidden from the batter until
IL il right on top Of him. He sticks
that big right hoof into the air d.
Fectiy In line with the st1ckrr and the
batter doesn't get good look az tho
ball until it's on top OF him
GregS is no longer a younSster.
and Waiter Mccredic made the mis-.
take OF working him too often last
year. Once in about five or dx days
should make him one OF the hardest
pitchers In the league TO beat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
Killifer, Wolverton and 1924

as leader II was no cinch 20 let some
other man run his club when he has
his own dough invested tn the lay
out.
Killifer takes his morning exercise
with the fellows every once In a while
and In the afternoon he must be con-
tent with foiloxing the gamn from
the grandstand while the Gray Wolf
directs the men on the field.
When 1874 comes around the Sc
attic ball club win face a big prob
lem. In woiverton they have one Of
the best managers in the game AZ the
head OF the club and In the back
ground Is Wade KilHfcr. who doesn't
have to take a hack seat as pilot
for even Woivrrton himself
But 1924 il something else again.
and "a much as Radiant Red would
like 10 lead his own men hen be the
last one to interfere with woiverton
az long as the Gray Wolf is manager
OF the Indiana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
Concerning Vean Gregg
WHAT a pitcher vean Gresg must

WHAT pitcher vean Grcsg must
" have been In his prime.
He has hardly set the league on fire
since returning TO the game with Sc
attic year ago. but every once In a
while the veteran shows a flash Of
ne brilliancc that was his when he
rsas one OF the greatest hurlers IN
the game.
SATURDAY was one Of those times.
Gregg had a -downcr" working that
MS wonder. He struck out seven
out Of - Fnen to face him and he
pitched perfect baseball for four In.
ninss. His curve bali would have
Travelled around a corner.
Janvrfn. who was In the American
lesxur while Gregg was. says that he
hid more stuff than any pitcher that
eves tod the rubber up there and
there have been some wonderful de-
esisrs In that company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30

CONSIDER Red Kiilistr.
~ Untsi this spring KillIfer had
been at the helm OF the Los Angeles
Coast hague club for six straight
seasons never finishing lower than
third place.
Then he had his big chance 70 buy
into the Seattle club. He gave up his
interests IN l. A. and came 10 San
JOSE. Cal. expecting 70 take over the
reins Of his bali club.
whep he arrived there he found
the sentiment No strong for Harry
wpsvsrs5a that he and his partners
decided 10 leave the Gray Wolf On
the Job fhis year.
killlfer Is a man Of few words. but
be likes action. He's a horn leader
CT ball players himself He likes the
sirn OF battle and the present Job OF
social SECRETARY" that he has on the
Seattle club this year IL hardly fitted
70 his temperament.
Successful AZ he had been himsclt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30

Score &c
Fat Runs
Seattle Pitchers Cannot
Hold Visitors on Dou-
bic Bill on Sunday
BY LEO II. LASsEN

- %@@O 80 $4,000
IT'S a good thing that the Seattle
= Indians are leaving the city for
for a three weeks road trip. az Il
viii give the 10000 fans who sat in
on Sundays double-header in the
Rainier valley baseball orchard
plenty OF time TO forget the ORGY OF
runs.
The San Francisco Seals plastersd
the Indians with n double defeat.
winning the first encounter by an
10 ? tally and the second BY Is
10 ?.
The Seattle pitchers collapsed I'M
der the terrific bombardment OF the
visitors. who made a total OF 30 hits
OF the seven pitchers who worked
for the locals.
Fred Blake started for the Indi-
ans In the nrzt game and was hit
hard. giving way 10 Vic Pigg. who
also WAS pounded. Jack TeEar fin
ished up the game in good style
I BIZ Piummer Was sent 10 the
showers quickly In tho second game.
TeSar again going in. But. altho he
pitched well. he was Jerked quickly
for a pinch hitter. Carl Williams
worked the whole game Friday and
was called upon again as the third
pitcher in this game. He had a
terrible time getting the Seals out
10 runs coming over in the sixth.
Elmer Jacobs finished the game.
Harry Courtney and Bob Gezry
worked the two games on the hill
for the visitors. both pitching fo@sy
baseball.
Home runs by Billy Lane and
Pete Kiiduff into the left field
bleachers and long homer over the
right field boards by Ray Rohwar
featured the game.
The Indians left last night for
Portland. where they open a weeks
stay. They stop In San Francisco
and Los Angeles before returning
for another home stay.
YTHsT GAME
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30

on April q. AZ Hayrc DE Grace.
Md. Exiermlnator won The Phlladei.
phn handicap. worth $3.50. In do
Ing 40 he beat such good horses as
Paul Jones, Fair Phantom. Irish
Kiss. Comic Song and Rouieau.
That win brought E1wrrninators
money winning total 10 s.fS.05s,
Just ti.tos lcns than Man o. wars
record.
Another win in n race carrying a
purno OF almost any sixe win send
ExierIninaior ahead Of Nan o. War
as tho greatest money winner Of
tho American turf.
Having accomplished tina. feat Er.
ternlnai6r wiil sol out to csiahlislY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30

his hitting has been picking W right
along Hes not a sluEEer bat he's
pretty smart up al that dish and he
can hit In the pinchcs This week his
batting has been particularly e.
fcctise.
Janvrin Il no sloech when IL Gomez
10 picking EN- up and laying EN-
down on the hasea aud he's a Eoed
slider, too. lilo will rank right up
with tho leaders In stolen bases this
year
This u the FIRST time In 10 Yeas
THAI he has played regularly. and he
says It's like a letter from home 20
be in there every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
PREP TOSSERS
PLAY CRUCIAL
THTS TUESDAY

Prep school ball fans arc all set
for another round Of contests for
Tuesday afternoon. Franklin. Broad.
way. Roosevelt and West Seattle are
all tied up for first place honors.
with two wins and one loss each TO
their credit Second place honors 90
20 the remaining four aggregations.
Roosevelt plays Queen Anne on
Mercer field. Lincoln and Franklin
tangle on Columbia field and Broad.
way and Ballard meet on The Ballard
lot in tho contests this afternoon. A
decided change In the present stand.
ing Is practically unavoidable after
the results Of these contests are set
down.
The prep race Is closely contested
and altho 1, is only opening its third
week tomorrow afternoon the fans
are already pitched up 10 a high
point Of interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
The Hit-and-Run Play

A BIC percentage OF your average
"A baseball fans doesn't know
what a hit-and-run play In all about
When they zee q base-runner start
for the next bag and the batter
swings at a poor pitch. they pan the
hitter nearly every time
The tit-snd-run play. In nutshell.
p an offensive play TO enable the
base-runner to get an extra bag II
The batter hits safely. One OF the
biggest jobs OF the catcher Is 10 out
suess the enemy on this play. II he
calls FOR a wide pitch and the play Is
on. he has broken IL UP. even II tho
runner does steal. because he doesn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30

Throwing from the outfield Is a
4 big defensive weapon for a club
Many runners are cut down at the
plate and others arc kept from taxi
INK that extra base which would put
them IN a mere favorable position for
|scoring.
y With due respect for Billy Lanes
xsadtrfiii throwing. the palm for
htsving the onion in the Coast
league must 70 10 the TerribIe-Tcm-
ptred Dennic Wilic, Of Oakland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
CLEVELAND Is SENSATION
OF AMERICAN LEAGUE RACE

and unless they collapse they will
be up around there for the biggest
part OF the race.
The Browns and the White Sox
continue 10 be the prize busts of
the two big leagues. Neither of
them is getting the expected pitch.
ing. and the Browns are having
trouble filling the shoes of George
Sisler. burst, rookie. has been
replaced at first by Marty McManus,
their star second baseman, and. al
tho he has been doing well. the
defense efficiency OF the team has
been decreased with Foster at
second base.
Both Philadelphia clubs in the
first division Is a rather unusual
spectacle oven for early season. The
Athletics are beginning TO look like
a real first division club. but the
Phils cannot expect TO remain up
very long. The Pills are n game
club, however. and Art Fletcher has
them playing real giant baseball
Tho Cubs arc continuing a pleas.
ant race.
The Pirates and Robins have not
hit their stride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30

:" 'oME on. you Extermina,ors'
For years that hos bcsn tho
college yell OF tho running tracks.
Come on. you Extermina,orT'
Right notify has the great eight.
yvarold responded 10 that yelI. As
a result Externinator by winning
one more race VIII ho In a position
TO take away a record now held by
Man O War.
When Nan q War was retired
from tho track his winnln =
amounted TO isse.tss. nearly a
quarter Of million dollars Such
winnings EavS Man O. War the
ranking OF the champion money
winner Of the American turf. &.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30

times the play worked early In the
wreck,
Wolverton also tried a squeeze play
In ono OF the games with Los Angeles
with Bully Lane co third Ray
Rohwer missed the pitch and Lane
was caught easily. IL made Lane
look badly and two-thirda Of the fans
went out OF tho park that day think
ing that Lane had pulled boner In
trying 20 steal home.
The time 20 take chances Is In the
tight games, as that may b. the mar
sin OF difference between two clubs
in a close hattie. The outfit pulling
the unexpected Is the team that wins
lot Of the close ones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
Don't Overlook Clyde Mearkle

WHiLE everybody has been giving
w bouquets to Bin Ramago for his
stersing play AZ Shortstop during the
seal series the fans don't want 20
overlook Clyde Mearkie. another
ypunsster. who has been playing
wonderful hail AZ second base during
ths siskeup OF the Seattle infield. due
to injuries
It's too bad that Mesrkle hasn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30

a world record as a money winner.
~ presen; the great English horse
isingiaaa. with a record OF s2si. s75.
is the champion mopsy setter.
peyotees Of the turf feel that aold
Bones. as Extcrminator Is known.
viii surely turn tho trick. The
eight.year-old ron OF Niece looks
10 he ready for another big year.
on April fe. Exterminaior ran
third in the Hartford handicap. Some
OF the turf experts seemed to think
that Exterrninator had gone back.
that his great courage alone en-
abied him TO win show position.
His fins performance In tho PhIla-
delphia handicap refuies such a be.
lief. HaN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30

get that extra base. And then with
a wfde pitch he has a much better
chance Of throwing his man out.
II Isn't always the .s5o clouters
that are the most valuable on a team.
The fellow who Is able 20 hit behind
the runner is more valuable than a
waiioper who cant DOC Johnston
is good hit-and-run man and 50 Is
Bill Orr.
Everything can't 20 perfectly In
baseball offensive as the defensive
must be given credit for breaking up
an attack. Baseball fans should take
this into consideration before bring
Ing out the hammer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
Gray Wolf Shows His Brains

UsHERE arc a lot Of new fellows on
L the seattle club this year and the
machine has not reached the point Of
team work that II will with another
month Of play.
\ but already Gray Wolf wolvcrton
: starting 10 show SINE OF the stuff
THAT has brought him the name Of
the -John McGraw Of the West"
During the past week the Indisns
hase pulled no less than three de-
lased double steals The runner on
frst starts after the ball Is received
~ the catcher
The idea q the play Is 10 catch the
keystone station unguarded and to
hurry the play. Two out % three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
From the Press Box
GOSSIP OF THE BALL DIAMOND
Hal Janvrin Is Valuable Man
BY Leo. H. Lassen

Hal JANvRus isn't a very spec
- taenlar pcrfl7mer on the dia-
mond. but unless Wc'rc badly fooled
the versatile Boston tosssF win prove
himself 70 be one % tho mos, val.
natie men IN the Coast league before
the season Is Ncry Gar along.
1anVrin Is morc AZ home AZ second
iase than he ~ IN any position ca the
field but from his long experience in
thu majors a. a utility man he can
fili any infield or outneld berth.
FR,Ston Hal has hcen playing
third base Is pretty good fashion for
tbs Tribe daring the pas; week and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
FRESHMEN ARE
WINNERS OVER
OLYMPIA NINE

OLYMPIA. April 5o.--The Univer.
sity Of Washington Frosh baseball
team defeated the olympic High
School nine by ! TO S score on
Stevens field here Saturday after.
noon. The Frosh staged a thrilling
rally as the game drvw 10 close
and took the lead. olympia had the
edge up until that time.
Hal Gardner, on the mound for
the prep iosSers. pitched a star
game. but was given poor support
in tire critical stages Of the contest
The Olympia player is brother Of
Oh Gardner. University OF Wash
ington diamond performer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
ABERDEEN BALL
SEASON OPENED

ABERDEEN. April 30. The
knights OF Columbus diamond men
opened the season here with TO
victory over the Smoke shop team
yesterday afternoon. on Stewart
field. Charley Lyman worked all Of
the way on the mound for the win.
ners. allowing but five scattered bin.
giles,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30

stronger throwing arm. because he
looks good In every other department.
He's choke hitter and siiil he stinEs
the ball hard. He raped out triple
IN Saturdays game that was a pip.
lie has hts head up all OF the time.
too. and he's trying all kinds q
stunts az the plate. including drag
hits and hunts and he's doing mighty
well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
HIGHLAND A. C..
BESTS STUDENTS

The Highland Athletic club nine
defeated tho Wilson'S Modern BUS.
ness college tossers by TO score
yesterday afternoon before a ca
pacity crowd on Crown Hill fold.
Snellingberg. on the hill for the vic
tors. Whitfield is OF tho students and
allowed but five hits. Peters. Carl
son and Tucker played good ball for
the winners. while Duffy and Lever
looked good for the business college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
Seals Suffer From Injuries

WHILE the Seattle team has re-
w ceived world Of credit for play
Ing good baseball while crippled. don't
forget that the San Frnncisco club
has been hit even harder than the
locals
Saturday another blow was added
70 their bufden when Ray FLASH
hamper. the young infielder. was
badly spiked by doc" Johnston as
be slid into third base.
Dee Walsh. suffering from a bad
'vharley horsc. had TO limp out and
coser third. They have Sam AEnew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
HYATT'S TEAM
GIVEN BEATING

OLYMPIA, April so-Ham lily.
att former Vernon Coast league
first sacker, led his Olympia team
against the crack X Street ninc. OF
Tacoma, md met defeat by an 8 10
1 count. on Stevens field yesterday.
Hyatt was walked each time he
went TO bat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30

any chances Of having young fellows
break into the lineup"
There certainly Ia different attI-
tude on the Seattle club. Such wise
heads as Billy Lane. Hal Janvrin and
DOC" Johnston and Eldred himself.
are constantly telling the young fell
lows on the Seattle ball club things
that they have learned from expert
ence. And It's such coaching that
will bring those youngsters along
And don't think for a minute that
those young fellows don't appreciate
II, because they do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30

a catcher. playing right field. as both
Tim Hendryx and Joe Kelly are out
Of the game with injuries
Besides this, Ed Mulllgan was de-
layed In reporting TO tho club by Ill
ness in his family He is expected to
plug the third base hole.
And Hal Rhyme, still under the
weather from an attack Of ptomaine
poisoning. had TO play when he
wasn'H in condition.
The Seals have been putting up
some good opposition in face OF this
run Of injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
Times Are Changing Rapidly

TUNES arc rapidly changing in
4 baseball.
II wasn't so very long ago when
Youngsters breaking into the game
had a pretty tough time OF It on a
bali club.
Brick EIdred remembers when hn
broke In with Salt Lake In 1915 as n
rookie outfIelder.
Every time I went up 20 hit In
batting practice some old bird on the
team would take the club away from
me and chase me from the plate"
says Brick" They weren't taking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
The Palm to Violent Dennie Willie

willie has led the league for some
time In assists from the outficld and
he iE uncannily accurate.
Attic wilic's disposition undoubt-
cdly affects his playing. as te blows
up every time the Oaks lose. and they
lore plenty Of melces he is really u
good oti.fieldcr. It's too bad he hasn't
been or winning team during the
past few years. as he would be ono
or the real stars OF the league on
good club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
HAWAIIAN STAR
DEFEATS SMITH

SAN FRANCISCO. April 5o---
Clarence Lane. Hawaiian swimmer,
and old tank partner OF Duke
Kahanamohku, hung up neat one
In the 50.yard open swim at Sutro
Sulday. He came over the stretch
in "a seconds fiat, beating Lester
Smith, Olympic acc. by several
noses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
REID HIGH MAN
IN RIFLE SHOOT.

l.. II. Reid. local professional. FIN.
ished high man in the regular Sun
day shoot at the Semitic Gun club $
Fort Lawto,i grounds yesterday.
Walter Gal.,raith, head OF tho or.
ganixation, was a chose second. Matt
Grossman, @. r. Baker and 4 8
Scarlc were tied for third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
OVERS WIN
CLOSE ONE

The Three Brothers Dye Works
won a close battle from the Rainier
Valley Merchants at Columbia by a
5 to count. Abel and Burnett
worked on the mound in good style.
while Lowry played an all.around
game for the winers and Robertson
starred with the stick for the losers.
The score X. II. Il.
Rainier Valley Merchants. 4
Three Bros. Dye Works.. 5 8 1
Batteries - Burnett and Stats.
Abel and Mentally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
Standing of
Star League

IEiOUE No. 1.

TUE second round Of games In
J. The star Junior Baseball league
sunday was featured BY big scores
in several OF the games. the West
& Wheeler champions. running up
a tally OF IS markers against fahey.
BrociSman In the higi.water mark OF
the season.
Tho Tailored Ready team failed to
show up for Washington Park
They forfeit their franchise. and all
Of tho players on the team win be
barred from further Star athletic &C.
,ivities unless The team finishes the
rest or the shccdule
Tho schedule Tor the coming week
roflp0FHs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
Coast League


Esa Trsnrisea s. Seattle tfiFst camel
san FtsHrisso -. Seattle lsseona
gamer.
salt iAke I. Oakland tfifn rR-nrl.
ssis Lake 8 Oakland eseeoud Eamci.
Portland , isps AnEsiFs tfirst EaEns).
Portland ;. los AnEsies > tsscand EaFasl.
EaerAments s. ysrnea : tirss camel
vsFaen :. Eaesamssto eseooad Esmsl.