davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05

DEVELOP IN
BALL SPORT
BASEBALL abounds in unusual
ID sltnatlonE.

- situations.
This spring Charley Robertson.
pitcher OF the Chicago White Sox.
was holdout.
Reports had II that the Chicago
club had offered him raise OF only
500 for the season. bit better
than SIS per month increase over
last year.
One of the twirling feats turned
in by Robertson last year WAS a
no-hlt, no-run game, in which not a
Detroit player reached first base.
The performance in itself seemed TO
merit more than 800 increase over
last year.
Not until almost the opening OF
the season did the club and Robert.
son come 10 terms. The Chicago
staff looked so good TINT the club
must have thought IT could worry
along without Robertson.
During the first month OF the
season the Sox staff wobbled badly.
Red Faber. the most effective pitch.
or in the American League last
year. was unable TO win with any
degree OF consistency. All the 9th.
ers failed except Robertson.
The fact that Charley Robertson.
who was deemed only good enough
10 warrant an increase in salary OF
500. should win his first four starts
and show by far the best form OF
tho staff Is one of the unusual stu.
atoms that often come up in base
bali.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Davis and
Cline viii
Do Battle

TRAVIE DAVIS. the Coast weller
Il terwelght champion. win defend
his laurels again tonight when he
tangles with Tiger Gene Cline. the
hard.hittlng Los Angeles boy. al the
Arena. They win battle over the
usual siK.round route.
In Cline. Davis will be stacking up
with a miller who can sock. as Cline
has a good reputation down South.
lie IL rugged miller along the lines
OF Jimmy Marcus. who gave Davis
two Of his hardest fights recently.
Davis. the fans all know. can bat.
tie. and II looks like a good scrap.
Both boys viii tip The scales
around the 1JO.pound mark. They
are supposed 10 make $40 pounds al
. p. m. today and there IS a $3.50
weight forfeit posted by each man.
Mysterious Billy Smith. Jr.. the
young Porilander. has been matched
for the six.round Eemi.final with
Morgan Jones. the Tacoma light
weight. Smith made good impress
sion when he licked Young Sam
Langford here two weeks ago. while
Jones Is no stranger 10 Seattle bugs.
Benny Shannon, OF Salt Lake. and
Kid johnson. the willing Olympia
lightweight. will mi. IN the special
event. Shannon mas a good debut
here last week when he won his first
start before Seattle fans, licking
Sailor Mckenzie.
In the other two bouts on the card
Len Melody and Pat Williams. light.
weights. mix. and Phil sheriden, OF
Tacoma. and F'lorc Hurd. OF smclter.
open the card They're l3s.pounders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
IN
EXHIBITIONS
FOR SHIPPERS

7 oNNIE AUSTIN took Bud Der.
IL cot. clyde Raub. Johnny Brill
and several others Of his crack anna.
tcur boxing stable out to the Seattle
Yacht club FOR an exhibition smoker
last night. and the corps Of young.
sters dished up mean smoker. The
shippers OF the club were staging a
stag dinner.
Personally we didn't think much
Of Ted Geary and Joe Newburgcr ag
referees. altho Doc Brown got
razzing like tho rest Of them when
he officiated as third man.
Marley Lees forgot his dignity as
timckeeper and rooted necessarily.
which Is considered very bad ring
etiquette. as timer makes enough
noise as II IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
RAINIER BEACH
NINE DEFEATED

The Highland Athletic club team
defeated the Rainier Beach Athletic
Club at Crown Hill Sunday by an
II TO s score, Carlson. shortstop
for the winners. collected three hits
out OF five times up. including a
home run. triple and single. Tucker.
first sacker. got three doubles out
of five times up. and Quickstad, out.
fielder. got four hits out OF five
chances.
The score: n. II. T..
Highland Athletic club. III Is o
Rainier Beach A. G. .9 II 3
Johnson. sandstrom and Cooper;
Poore and Gibson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
RAILROAD BUILDERS COME.
BACK TO SHELBY AGAIN

CHELBY. Mont. June 5.-Rail.
- road builders OF the 7os and SOS
have come again.
Hundreds OF siedge.hammcrs are
clanking away night and day as
work trains chug and snort.
The Great Northern Railway
only line entering Shelby-nceds q
parking ground for the hundreds OF
special trains Il will run here for
the DempscyCibbons bout SO II is
laying 80 miles of temporary tracks,
President Ralph Budd, Vice Ptesi.
dent w. 7. Kenney. Operating Man.
ager Charles jerks and passenger
department officials are mapping
out one OF the most expansive rail.
way provisional programs the West
has ever seen
Thousands OF fight fans who'll be
unable to obtain accommodation In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
ROHWER WANTS ANOTHER CHANCE in BIG TIME COMPANY
OutEeLder
Works for
Major Post
Seattle Slugger Anxious
to Get Another Trial
With Big League Club
BY LEO II. LASSEN


DAY RoHwER, the smuggling
II young right fielder. who is the
big noise on the Seattle club al tho
present writing. has real ambition.
Rohwer is a quiet cuss and never
has anything 10 say about himself
But he does spark and say that he
wants another. chance In the majors
Rohwer was with Pittsburg last
Year and hit around 500 as pinch
hitter. He lacked the experience
Necessary to hold down a regular
outfield job,
lie is still young fellow. being In
the neighborhoOd OF IS years Of age.
and he's fne type OF fellow, Rob.
Yer is h,isky bird and takes Won
derful care OF himself,
lie Is getting the experience he
lacked last year by playing every
day with the Indians, He got of TO
slow start. but he bids fair TO be
enc OF the leading hitters in the cir.
cult before the season is over.
Both left.handcd and right,handed
Fingers look alike to him, He has
hit something like five homers of OF
southpaw pitchers this season,
Rohwer's one fault lies IN fielding
In that he isn't quite sure % himself
Al times. but he IS getting over this
rapidly. and has looked much better
during the past two weeks than he
did in the other trip home.
And that baby can throw. too. He
has one OF the strongest wings OF
any flaychaser in the league and he
heaves EN- In accurately.
With this years experience we can
sec no reason why Rohwcr shouldn't
20 up again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05

town. viii sleep and cat on the spe.
cial trains.
A temporary hotel is being erect.
cd for the 900 Great Northern en-.
ployes who will be on the grounds
TO supervise the operation of trains,
Telegraph experts are strinrlng
miles Ct wire into shelby. First
news o. the fight will be flashed
over these wires into Great Falls
and Helena, Western Union and
Postal feeders viii pick 1t up and
broadcast 1t to an eager and OK.
pectant world
Many OF those coming in from
the EastNand the West. too. for
that mattcr--are planning to visit
Glacier National Park before re.
turning home. It's main gateway
also Is on the Great Northern. go
miles west Of herr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05

dition Of his pitching staff. The in.
jury suffered by George Mogridge
by being hit on the pitching wrist
with batted ball rather upset
Bush's plans
Mogrldgc is great man for re.
lief work. particularly against n
club with a lot OF left handlers in
the lineup. no doubt had Mog.
ridge been in shape he would have
shared the relief work with Russell
lnstead OF the spitballer being called
upon TO do practically an OF II.
In all probability Russell viii get
q number Of chances TO start soon.
Russell has nabit OF bearing down
on every bail 40 that as n rule he
begins TO weaken about the seventh
inning. As q pinch hitter. how.
ever. he can 20 three or four In.
nings at top speed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05

to stop Burns. Ketchcll and Jcffrles.
ketchell alone staying l2 rounds.
tho going way out OF his class to
meet tho colorcd titleholdcr. Willard
couldn't stow Johnson away until
tho Goth stanza. and never stopped
another opponent after that,
For ncutncss and dispatch the ring
cannot show anyone to compare with
Dempsey In putting across the yer.
dict In quick order AS rulo Jack
doesn't keep the spectators In anx.
loiy any longer thon necessary, and
sometimes hardly long enough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Thru the Ropes

George SELLS. the hard-sockIng
salt Lake f-atherwriKht. and Bud
Ridley Senttis's fayorite bntticr.
battle 10 rounds IN Vancouver. u. C..
June 10. Soils recently won O de-
cisien over STANLEY Mcbride there.
Ridley may also box IN Portland june
20. altho his opponent hasn't been picked
yet. Frankie Mccain Joe Coffcy and
Jimmy Dundee are all being considered
MS opponents
The next Portland card win he
June II. with Nick yeagrr and 10.
Mnrtinson fighting the main event
over the 10 rounds. The former recent.
~ won by = X. q. over tnrtipsen.
Mike Paulson, Minnesota WeItorwelghi,
has signed 10 act NJ aparrinK partner for
Ted Krachc for his bout with Dode Der.
cot here a week from tonight
Beroot Is spending q few days training
In the mountains for the Krache 20.
jack Allen. Vancouver promoter,
is trying TO match Joe Lynch and
Vic Foley for Vancouver June 20.
Lynch went back 10 California sui.
fering from u had hand.
Babe Footc. olympia .bantamwolRht,
boxes In Edmonton. Canada. June -. His
hasn't becn nathoj yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
ottA Wv fNSN ~ " hNNtNA $500
Louie's French Dry Cleaners
will clash at Woodland park.

VIII clash at NOOuldnu pdih'
The winners OF these games will
play two-out .otthree game series
for tho championship. The FIRST
game Of the finals viii start June
n.
In tho preliminary seasons the
Drys Cleaners finished at the head
OF their division. defeating the
champion West & Wheeler team.
In the other league tho Three
Brothers Dye Works ran thru their
opposition without setback. They
trimmed Tailored Ready. TO Q. in
tho best game OF the preliminary
season.
The managers OF tho four con.
tending teams will be asked to
meet with the sporting editor Of
The Star "Wednesday night at Z
O'Clock. TO 20 over details for sun.
days games. The home teams VIII
be decided by Zip OF coin then.
The Star will assign an umpire
for each seml.final game and for
the championship series.
The men eligible for these games
will be listed in Wednesday, Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
kearns Thinks
Spalla Set-up

JACK kEARNs. manager ~
~ Jack Dempsey. has Informed
friends IN Salt Lake City that he
has wired Tex Itickard urging
him to send for Ermtno spaIla.
the Italian heavyweight cham
plon OF Europe. and match him
with Dempsey for n fight ia
August.
"Spalla." kcarna 10 said 90
have remarked. will make n good
workout for Dempsey aud save
him training expenses that ho
would have togo thru II he were
matched with willard. Wills or
Firpo."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
JOHNSTON HAS
ANSWER

doc" Johnston has been IN lot
Of baseball campaigns. He has been
on losing teams and winning clubs.
experiencing both sensations,
Johnston has the reason for the
slump OF the Seattle club on It's re,
cent trip in n nutshell:
The trouble was that we got Off
10 bad start in Portland says
Johnston. 'and then the club tight.
cned up. They were In bad slump.
and the harder they tried the worse
things got. When VIC came home
and won a few games the boys
loosencd up again and at the end o.
tho series with Salt Lake We looked
like the bah club that tho Indians
are
And that's Just about what was the
matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
RUSSELL is NOW IRON
MAN FOR WASHINGTON

DITcHER ALLEN RUSSELL, sc.
1 cured by Washington In n
trade with Boston that also brought
Catcher Rud. for Infieldcr Shankg
and Catcher Picinich, must have a
rubber arm.
In the first 10 games played by
the Washington club Russell ap.
pearcd In nine OF them In the role
Of pinch pitcher Not one contest
did he start. In most OF the games
he has acquitted himself most
crediiably.
II Russell should keep on break.
ing into the lineup at the gait he
has started, It's a cincb that he viii
break all records for doing tho
iron man" role.
Manager Bush OF the Washington
club has been forced 10 rely on
Pusscll because Of the crippled con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
OPEN VERNON
SERIES TOMORROW

Seattle opens It's series with Yer.
non tomorrow and IT will be the first
time this year that the two teams
have met.
The Tigers got off to good start
this spring, but then French and
Doyle we're freed by Judge Lands
and II seems TO have broken the back.
bone Of the club. as French has de.
veIopcd into a pretty sweet shortstop
and Doyle was a fair pitcher. The
inability OF jake May to get going
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
TNION OIL IOsRs

BoTHELt June G.-B otheii broke ths
winning streak o. the fast travelling
Union OF company team sunday here BY
getting on iioFey for five hits. which
accounted Tor five runs. Bothei played
aiffiEhi ball the entire game. and was
never headed. Winning the game Is a
t-fo-e score, Ciemfnton u the oilers
knocked a home run with on. man on.
RiYinE the OIL company their only scores.
sehmiiH allowed the oilers eight scat
tered hits. pitching good ball IN the
pinchsa. Hugh Beckett aud shins barEer
both hii a. crucial times. knocking In al
o. B0fhrlrs runs Botheli has lost one
game IN their HlK games 40 far. and are
looking for games with any fast amateur
teams around the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
LANE HITS
SLUMP

Speaking Of slumps, Rabbit Bill
Lane was in one Of tho worst ones
that he has ever experienced during
the last two weeks He was ono Of
the few tossers on the club that
played real ball during the disastrous
road trip, but when the rest Of the
players started hitting again Lane
went into a slump and he didn't play
anywhere near the bill that he is
capable Of. Perhaps he will snap
out OF it on the road again as the
Rabbit Is one sweet pastimer and
everybody knows that he can play
real baseball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05

utes; Miske 10 minutes; Brennan, IS
minutes, and Carpenter, 10 minutes
and 10 seconds. And oddly enough
II took Dempsey almost as long TO
put tho skldg under Brennan ms 1t
did the other five combined.
Leaving out the Brennan go. the
other five fights have averaged less
than three rounds. A record that no
other ring champion cnn bonst In
two battles II took JeftrIes 30 rounds
to beat Corbett, white ritzsimmons
lasted 10 sessions In pail OF Tits
with tho big Californian.
Jack Johnson required Al rounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Ernie johnson
Vernon Bound?

a LTHo majorminor relations
- at present bar all transac.
lions for Coast leaguers with big.
time clubs, 1t is thought the New
York Yankees will ship Ernie
johnson to Vernon when the
gate is opened again. They took
him on waivers from the Chicago
White Sox recently. altho they
can't use him with Everett Scott
on the club. The Tigers were
forced TO drop Ray French. and
need shortstop badly. johnson
played with Salt Lake before
going TO the Sox two years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
TALK or DISSENSI0N
Is THE BUNK

Put this In your bonnet for future
reference.
All talk going the rounds that the
reason for the Seattle slump was dis.
sension on the club is tho bunk.
Somebody started the rumor that the
boys were laying down on Harry
wolvcr;on because they figured that
Red KiIlifer win eventually lead the
cub and they want to get in good
With Killifer.
That's smaiItown talk.
There isn't a player on the Seattle
team who isn't giving his best every
day and he wouldn't last five min.
utes II he refused to. The players
arc like man behind the Gray Wolf
and they showed that by the way
they came back after being off color.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
BALDWIN PLAYED
IN PAIN

Ted Baldwin. Seattie'sgreat young
third-sacker, has more CUTS than
we've seen In a long time. The,
young fellow is playing third base
and every time he throws. shooting
pain goes thru that right mitt. He
is playing when he should be on the
bench because the club needs him at
third base. His throwing hand.
broken month or SO ago. isn't
healed completely yet and every time
Ted throws II pains him. He was
rainbowing the ball across TO first
most OF the time during the past
week. but he shot the pill across
plenty fast when he had to beat the
runner. We take our hat off to him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05

IT'S going on four years now since
Jack Dempsey was crowned
king Of pugillsts" following that
willard fIasco at Toledo. And judg.
Ing from the crop Of heavyweight a..
lie contenders now appearing nbovo
The horizon II rs apt TO be quite a
spell yet ere the laurel wreath Is
lifted from the Utah maulers brow.
For Jack still towers above the field
by several hands.
During the past 80 years tho ring
has soon many famous hcavyweights.
Take them right down tho limo thoro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
JOCKEY HAYES
DIES SUDDENLY

NEW YORK. June 5.--Aftor rid.
ing Sweet Kiss 10 an easy victory
In the steeplechase at Belmont Park
yesterday. Jockey Frank Hayes rode
to the judges stand and fell from
his saddle dead. It was the first
time he had jockeyed winner.
Heart failure. due to an enforced
loss Of weight. is given as n reason
for the death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05

arc corbett, I'itzslmmons. Jcffrios.
Hart, Burns. Johnson and Willard,
not to say anything of Sharkoy,
Rubin, Choynskl, Mahor. and 9th.
ers. But where has the game seen
such fnlshor ms Dempsey, the pres.
ont champion
In his last six battles the Giant
Killer" has taken less than Is min.
utes all told 10 dispose OF his oppo.
nents, Not quite an horlr and quar-.
tor to subduc the six strongest foes
That could be produced, Look 'em
over Morris, 2 minutes; Gunbont
Smith, $ minutes; willard. min.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05

1'aui Zahnixer. rookie frem Memphis.
stopped tbs smuggling Yanks. and enabled
Washington to win. : 10 2.
Win a thrilling teo.tan rally IN the
nlnih inuing. Cleveland came from behind
aud tfpunysd the Bsatou Red sox. 8 to B.
brookitn went iuin he fsr second
place Ia the National league race when
th.y beat tho Pirates. to .
- Williams biz his goth homer Of tho
season. and Philadelphia won from the
Boston Braves 10 =
Going on batting rampage in the
ninth, the Chicago Cubs came from far
behind and nosed Jul Cincinnati for an
s-te+5 victory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
NEGRO WELTER
is GIVEN GATE

San Francisco sport scribcs have
razzed Young Dudley. colored
welterwcight, out OF that section
They accuse the negro OF inten.
tional fouling Chick Roach at San
Jose tho other night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
MAY TAX GATE
AT JAP GAMES

The metropolitan police authori.
ties and the Toxic prefectural gov.
esnment of Toxic, Japan. are now
engaged In a vigorous discussion as
TO whether taxes should be levied
on baseball contests where admission
IL charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Eddie Collins
Is Going Good

EDDlE COLLINS, veteran
IL White sox second baseman.
is not only batting better than
he ever did In his life. but he Is
fielding more like a kid this year
than for many years past.
He is doing more fielding stunts
thun any second baseman in the
game except Wamgsgunss OF
Cleveland, who IS also taking II
new lease on life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
ELLERBE GOES
GOOD IN GAME

Ellerbe, third baseman of the ST.
Louis club. who has not played much
hall this year because he has TO
wind up before he throws. slipped
quietly into the game the other day
and accepted ten chances at third.
tieing modern records.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
LEFTY GOLVIN
SOLD TO CUBS

LOS ANGELES. Cal. June g.
Lefty" Golvin, first sackcr for the
Los Angeles Coast league ball club
has beer sold to tho Chicago Cubs
for $4,000. Il was learned here yes.
ierday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
TOM GIBBONS
MAY BE SUED

Tommy Gibbons. challenger of
Jack Dempsey, may be made de.
PENDANT in number of lawsuits be.
cause OF the cancellation of theat.
rical engagements he is alleged to
have entered into in Canada and
then failed to keep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05

PLANS SHOW

The promoters of boxing in Sacra-
mento. Cal. are planning on staging
a great show at Moreing field. the
Coast league ball lot. on July Fourth.
The main eventers have not yet been
signed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
SWIMMER WILL
DEFEND TITLE

Marie Curtis. Los Angeles Ath.
lrtlo club swimming star. and pres.
ent holder OF the Pacific coast milo
swimming championship. win defend
her title In the annual event TO be
run off at Capitoin. Cal. The race
viii be held in the 22o.yard fresh
water Sequel river course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
WAIVER LIKED
BY S. F. FANS

Paul Waner. Oklahoma ball tosser,
is making quite hit with San
Francisco fans. lie is being used at
first base by the Seals In Bert Eli.
sons place until Ellison is able TO
get back in the game, and has proved
himself adapted 70 the position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
TuDEN NAY ENTER

The entry OF Bin Tilden. national
tennis champion, is expected in the
annual skokie Country club tennis
tournament near Chicago, on June
30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
KrrTIrAs sMAMrEn

kirTfTAS. June s.--Tho local bail club
VAS stamp .sa ~ s-Asssa here EandAy, the
visitors WANING. - TO 8. Tn. game vas
good Until The last inuing when EAston
hatted three pitchers out Of the box
Allen pitched a great game for the win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
PADDOCK To SAIL

Charley Paddock. worlds cham.
pion Splinter, who is now in Paris.
will sail for the United States on
June I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
TRINIDAD LOSER

MONITOR. June q - Trinidad went
down TO defeat before tho local team
here sunday. to ?. in a faa; and ex-
citing game Spencer. on The mound for
iha losers allowed hut seven hIsa aud
struck out IL. His rival struck out ~
and allowed 10 binglra. Monitors scores
came from two timely bingicn In the
sixth inning. James and II. struiEci doing
Tho Nrnrh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05

Gene IIatton. captain 81 the Inxir-
wood club. IL waiting TIL the greens
committee Eive- out the order to
''pisy them as they lie" before he
starts tho club championship. They're
.till teeing 'em up on the lake shore
links. but n change j. expected with
In the newt few weeks, and then the
scores will soar for n lot of tho
brothers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Welterweight Title Is Staked Tonight
Amateur Results
NEMcAsIII WINS

NEWCASTLE. juno .LNeweastis de-
featsd the fast Augustine a KYcr club u
Seattle here sunday. 70 2. IN a torrid
game. Garrison. Seattle tsirisT. struck
out nine. while WOoihsy. q the locals.
whitfield seven. Obsr. Newcastle catcher
made two sensational catches u foul flies.
Carlson. betides tuiriinF nice bali. made
= tHo- hagEer and a single ~ allowed
The score a. ~. v.
AuFustins a KYer .......s. o
Newcastle .............-....4 3
Carlson ana TorErson; wooissy and
Obfr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
NATIONAL InAotr


Chicago q. clnelnnsu Z
nfpakiYn 8. igttsbsrE .
Philadelphia ,. Boston I.
Only games scheduled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
re ELL VICTOR

LEnAM, June s,--Pe III easily defeat
"a LebAsu here sunday. IL 10 ,. N r
Wiilapa HArhor league game ~. Kotuia
pitched good steady BAH. allowing but
eight well scattered hits. lie struck out
II men srhnes was the star NIuEEer Of
the day. getting a homer. thrce-bagger
and double.