davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08

fREDEklIkS WI q - pay ~ ;
with the Bees this week. has every.
thing but experience. The Kid Is a
good efi.handed hitter and demon.
stFated that he knows 10; % tricks
about fielding.
One thing in his favor Is tha. hes
2 southpaw aitter Big league
49, seem 10 favor southpaw hit.
tiers among the youngsters
Fredericks. who IS Just kid hard.
- out OF hts teens. Is from Port.
land. where nc played sanalot ball
last year. He made big hit in the
Fresno training camp OF the Bees,
and has been playing most OF the
season. alternating with his mana.
ger, Duffy Lewis.
II II more likely that Paul Strand
VIII get the first call from the ma.
TORS on the lice roster this year. bat
the sxpersanse F-rederlcks Is EnininG
should rr3k,t him ready for big
league sale at the end OF 1894. II he
develops as he should
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08

WHEN Jimmy poForest started working with Firro
w he tried above everything else to teach the south
American &c use his left hand 90 hit straight with his
right hand. and to educate him 10 Of tho funda.
mentals Of Offensive boxing
Firpo showed results In the gymnasium when he
training for his rght with BIN Brennan. and when
he working 10 set ready for hla bout with less
willard he really looked like he learning
thing. while he was not fancy with Il. he used his
left hand quite effectively. he stepped around with
speed that few thought he possessed and no was able
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
OutfieLder
Poles Iona
Pinch Swat
Eldred Passed Purposely
and Youngster Kicks
Thru With Homer
BY LEO III. LASSEN

BY LEO III. LASSEN
JIMMY WELSH, seattle's great
81 young outfleldsr. certainly has
plenty of nerve.
The Kid has bren called upon 60
stick many times Ia the pinchss and
most u the tine he delivers He did
hla best biz OF hitting OF the season
Friday in tho hectic scrap between
Seattle and sslt Lake.
Rudy Kallio had struck him out In
the nth and Seattle had a runner on
second and Brick Eldred was passed
purpt#tiy IN The saveath 70 aHt a.
Welsh James responded by siapplng
The leather high and dry over the
right field wall
That's pnCo when the intentional
pass didn't work
welsh has shown great improve
ment right ai9ng and II he keeps Il
up he won't be in this league long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
WHATCOM HAS
GOOD OUTLOOK

BELLINGHAM, Sept s.-What.
com high school, state gridlron
champions, hopes TO repeat with an.
other victory this season. Coach
KIN EN-" 1<eeran. who developed
the championship eleven last year
that trounced Everett and other OF
the states leading clevens, win be
at the helm again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
IRISH WILL
BRING HIS
HORSE OVER

r ONDON, Sept. S.--Ben Irish,
IL owner Of Papyrus, winner of the
Derby. informed the Evening News
today he had completed arrange.
ments for sending his horse to the
United states TO meet the champion
American s.yoar.old In 100000
match rnce at Belmont parR.
pnpyrus. accompanied by Bar
Gold. stable companion, a black
cat md kitten ms mnscots, and
bringing his own fodder and water,
win sail on the Aauitanla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
SAILOR EASY
FOR HEBREW

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept g.
sailor Joe Fisher. champion Of
the feet, was easy for Jack sll.
yer. the Hebrew lightweight. in the
four-round main event here last
s&ht There was no doubt as to
result all thru the bout. In
NE semi. windup. sailor McAulty
and Billy Springfield boxed great
draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
Jimmy Welsh Shows Right Kind of Nerve
WOMENS STATE GOLF MEET NEXT WEEK
PARKWAY and
% ByIALEK c. Ro5E
~ II

DIR. r. c. RUGE won the Elks'
~ handicap tournament by dc.
featlng w +, rBilI1 Elliott. in the
final a6.hole match on the Beacon
hill couue. last Sunday.
Nobody except the winner and the
% ~ seems 10 know Just what
the score was. And they're not 90.
ing TO tell-at least. not for pubiica.
ton Bll'a aouthpaw strokes were
not as accurate ia that match as
they were when he beat r r. Nor.
Rensteru in the semi.fnals. and
Ruge evidently war going
just as strong when he trimmed
Tommy Smith In the other semi.
final battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
FORD TITLE
is AT STAKE

The championship Of tho local
Ford Dealers Baseball league will
be decided Sunday afternoon 81
Enumclaw between The Hart &
Hart and Hugh Baird nIaes The
game Will be the feature OK the
annual Ford dealers picnic. which
will be held then.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
LANE SAVES
BAI.I. GAME

A good center fielder II big coz
in baseball defense II your line thru
the box isn't strong, then your de.
Tense ia weak and miss in any one
Of those departments puts knock In
your engine.
Billy Lane IL tower OF strength
in center for Seattle. He saved yes.
lerday's ball game by a great running
catch Of Fredericks' drive In the 10th
with two men on bases. Ho easily
doubled Witt Off Of second and pulled
tho locals out OF bad hole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
BEES CAN CRASH
THAT AGATE

The Bees don't do all their hitting
in salt Lake. by any means. They
did plenty of clouting yesterday ~.
ing the score by counting three runs
in the ninth and some terrific hits,
including n limo drive over the right
field fence by young Frederieks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
AUBURN STAR
OUT OF GAME

AUBURN, Sept, S.--Auburn high
school football hopes were given a
severe setback yesterday when Fay
Starwich, captain of the eleven.
broke collar bone in the first scrim.
mage OF the year. starwlch ls the
son OF Matt starwich, King county
sheriff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08

the ringers OF
one hand.
Four young
outGielders have
"A good chance OF
going up - next
yeartf not this
Jimmy Welsh.
the SEATTLE Kid:
Gene Valla and
Paul waner. the
San Francisco
prospects ana
Johnny Fredec.
ticks. the sal,
Lake star
Frederl cks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
DAVIS MUST
LEARN TO HIT

II Bud Davis can ever learn 10 hit
Coast ieagus pitching like he ctn BAT
IN The sticks tF,c Seattle younguter
has good chance OF breaking in an
4 Coast league regular He has been
fielding all right for Salt Lake In tho
Eamea he has been Ia, but he hasn't
hit. rho hid maae fine play az the
plate in Fridays game when he cut
down Baldwin with nice throw in
the 10th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
suzanne WILLING

suzanne Lenglcn, the French ten.
NIX star, IN recent article under
her own name ina London paper. dc.
cIared that she was willing 10 meet
Helen wills the Bcrkely girl. and
would not care IL she lost. as she
was tired Of the title which she
holda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
BONUS OFFERED
AT SACRAMENTO

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 8. = The
Sacramento Chamber Of Commerce
ig raising a fund to offer the local
Geast league team as a bonus 10
the pepnant this year. II the
wins fail to overcome the lead.
the money viii be returned to the
individual donors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
TWO FOR BABE

YORK. Pa. Sept. S.--Babe Ruth,
champion home.run hitter, got two
circuit clouts in game between the
New York Yankees and the York
club Of the New York.Pennsylyanla
league. The major hsaguers won, 10
70 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08

reason Il follows that the south American would have
NO better chance year against Dempsey than be
would this season. nguring Of course, that Dempsey
will not ruin himself In another year
Firpo NuuWa as much Tight nov 80 he ever will
know, and DO is Just good he ever will be.
He has the brain 90 profit by competent instruction,
but he hasn't the temperament 20 improve himself by
such.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
.Fredericks
is O. Likely
YOungster
Salt Lake Picks Up Good
Prospect in Young Out
fielder

YOUNG prospects for graduation
l. to the major leagues arr
mighty scarce IN the Coast league
This season. In fact. you can Just
about count the youngsters on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS

Philadelphia 10, New York a.
ST. Louis 5, CINCINNATI (first rame) |;
Cincinnati 8, 81 Louis tseccnd same).
IioSton II, BROOKLYN I.
Chicago a. pittsburgts,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
Seattle Beats Salt Lake 8 to
in Wild 1O-Inning Ball TussIeI


IN
wanop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08

innings pltched--knllto 2, DeH Fh'
Kinney rs. Credit victory 20 Gregg.
c,hargs defeat 10 Mechbe ~ bat--Off
Kailio ~. or Dell rs. Off Kinney ..
Uits batted--Off Knllio 2. or Doll ~.
m kinney g. Runs scored -off Kailln !.
on Dell I. Runs responsible for Khlllo
Is, peli 4 Kinney /. Struck out--Dnii z,
Ralllo 4. Bases on ballE-peli g. Kuilio
Is. Kinney i. Orsgg l. Hit ~ pitched bah
\ { C,ournbs. stolen bases aheohan, Peters,
Sutt, Homo runs Welsh. Frederl1hE.
Three. base hit--Viu. Two.baAe hits
VIII. Tobin 2. Dell, Peters. Strand Sac
rlfios hIts--Lesiie, coumbe, Welsh, Bald.
win, Mearkle. Runs batted lnfKnilio.
couaibe. strand. Tobln, Dell. Orr Lane,
welsh 2. Fredericks 2, Jenkins, Lane.
Caught stealing sheehan. Double plays
--robin TO Baldwin. Jenkins 10 coumbe;
Mearkle 10 orr. Lane TO orr. Time Of
game 2.i6. umplrcs Hoardon and
Finncy,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
WALTER MAILS
WINS ANOTHER

OAKLAND, Sept, s,--Waltor Malls
let tho Angels down with four hits
yesterday and Oakland won tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
LEADERS WIN
FROM TIGERS

los ANGEIES, Sept san
Francisco defeated Vernon here yes.
terdny y to 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08

CLUB CAPT. ED ORDER and H.
" NJ. McDermid divided first and
second honors in the DOGGY play at
the University Golf club, last Mon.
day. each giving the old gent a 4.ali
trouncing Charlie McCrum and Bob
Clark followed the leaders. each with
cards of 2.up scores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
Ess.'TEi&e1s
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
RESULTS

Seattle s, Salt Lake (lo lnnlngs),
Portland 10, Sacramento 5.
Oakland 3. Los Angeles /. \
San Francisco s, Vernon 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
SOLONS LOSE
TO PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Sept. 8. Portland
won a wild game from Sacramento
here yesterday BY score OF 10 to 5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGuv
NEsuIrA

Detroit II. cleveland ..
Chicago 7, 81 Louis J.
Boston 4, Philadelphia 0.
Only games schedules
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08

TWO competitions were struck off
4 the fnFlewood calendar this
week, when Mira ). c Bridgman. the
captain and champion, won the
three month eclectic and Mrs. II. o.
Young annexed the captains cup
competition In the eclectic play
Mrs, BridEmans card read.
out ........ 4f2.54A354--53
In ,....... 5l4.4s2.655 7o,Io.so
Mrs +. T. Jackson, 1868. Mrs.
D r. Twiteheil. 72.9s3. and Mrs. II.
o Young. 7l.6.s5. were the only real
contendcrs out Of the field OF 90 en-.
trantH.
In tho captains cup finals, Mrs.
Young defeated Mrs. Jackson in a
well played match. sup and / to play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08

A u. CANNING ti2l and II. d. Fol.
"A. som. Jr. 40. each tied or bested
par on every hole in the Labor day
match-play on. par competition at the
Jefferson Park Golf club, so they di.
yided the spoils. II came mighty
near TO being a three.way split, be.
cause l.. Schumacher. an is.handicap
man, just missed having a perfect
score BY one point. He had II points
10 his credit. Forty.five teed-off in
this play in which full handicap al.
lownnces were given.
IN the seml.monthly medal play
L competition at Darlington. last
wednesday. Mrs. Brown led the field
with card Of s5-i372. Capt. Mrs.
Don Moore also put on a tombstone
play on the same afternoon for the
players with a "a and over.rating,
which was won by Mrs. Price. Miss
Swanson took second prize, and Miss
Young. third prize. in this very keen
ly.contested matinee tourney.
TUE Inglewood team secured the
l. first leg on the Payne trophy by
the narrow margin OF four points in
the home-and.home match with the
Portland Golf club. With lead Of
is points gained on the home course
last spring. the Ingiewood lads Jour
neyed TO Portland for the final tilt
on Labor day. When the days TO-
tails were added IL was found that the
Portland crowd had won by a 1s.to-s
score; but Gene Hatton's boys packed
homo the gravy In the donble-match
count. True. IL was only by four
polnts--but plenty to win.
DRANK ATKINS and his merry
l. lads from Darlington scored a
29.to.25 win against the Yakima
team, on the Yakima links. last Sun
cay. ThiE victory may or may not
be worth while Dragging about. but
you can bet the family jewels that
Frank $. C. Atkins and his playmates
are feeling pretty cocky over the re.
suit. because Il was the first time
that the Apple Knockers have ever
been defeated in their own backyard.
WITH card showing io.up
w count. William Peterson won
high honors In the DOGGY competition
at the Rainier Golf club, last Monday.
Second prize went TO Harry Calohnn
with Cup score, while DR.. III. G.
Peregrine. who trimmed the colonel
TO the tune OF sup, landed the third
award.
CLUB CAPT. ED ORDER and H.
" NJ. McDermid divided first and
second honors in the DOGGY play at
the University Golf club, last Mon.
day, each giving the old gent 4-aliF
trouncing Charlie McCrum and Bob
Clark followed the leaders, each with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08

Totals ......39 u ~ II
.Two out when winning run scored.
fBatted for Leslie In eighth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08

Tho score II. II. II.
san Francisco .,,...,,. il
Vernon ...,,.,,.....i IL 4
shea and Yelle; shollcnback, File
and Hannah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08

Fittery, Penner and Koehler; Eek.
ert and Onslow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08

GEATTLE is fun Of visiting golfers
~ these days. Here's tho reason:
Tho Oak Bay team dropped In from
Victoria 10 play the North End club
ia tho return hair Of The match for
the Biggcrstaff Wilson trophy. TO.
dag. tho Grays Harbor lnds are here
70 tackle the Earlingtonlans at the
Black River grounds. tomorrow. and
the Yakima team. OF some 25-men
strong. checked in for the mix
against the Inglewood players on the
Lakeshore links tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08

Don STEIN and Myron McEIwalne
- won the best-ball-and aggregate
tourney 1T the Seattle Golf club. de.
featlng Lee stcil and Fred Aver. last
years champion combination. in the
final 2s.holo match. last Monday. 8.
up and 20 go. At the halfway
mark tho Steii.Ayer duo had a O.
point lead, but on the last lap the
other fellows played phenomenal golf
and won easily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08

TIVE holiday attraction al the
l. North End links, last Monday.
was a DOGGY competition. and what
a beating tho colonel received from
tho large field OF entrants. Bon Stein
led the attack. 1o.up. then followed
Lee steil. Sup: NJ Il. Calender, 7-up;
Myron MeElwaine. cup, and Fred
Aver, Cup. There were several 9th.
ers IN the crowd who finished in the
up.class, but those mentioned is sui.
ficlent to SHOW that last Monday was
not Col. Bogey's day to issue any
challenges TO that bunch of slickers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08

TN tho mixed foursomes tombstone
Il competition at the North End.
last Monday afternoon, Mrs. r.. Knox
Roberts and Hawthorne Dent trav.
oled TO tho goth hole for their last
stroke allowance and won first hon.
ors. The second prize was awarded
70 Mrs, sam J.. Russell. who received
quite q little help from her husband,
before the final play was made on the
19th green. A field of 12 foursomes
took part IN this event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
Thru Press Box Screen

Jahn Prtsrs, the big 8. l.. catcher.
acted as a pinch hitter iata IA fridays
game ard busted a doubts to right.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19

ering hat crowns and slipped
through the brim to tie or drape
under the chin are frequently seen
on sports hats. The handkerchief,
in fact, plays a very important
role in sports millinery.
Wool embroidery is used a
great deal on small cloche shapes,
the embroidery done in color and
design to harmonic with printed,
embroidered or batiked jacket and
sweater. A hat for hot weather
sports is made with a tight crown
of openwork crochet in silk floss
attached to a small cloche brim,
which combines the maximum of
GOODNESS with very restful shade
to the eyes.
Tricot, as usual, is very great
favorite for sports wear. Tricot
suits in silk or mercerized mate
rial for summer wear are made in
checked and plain materials with
wide borders woven into them,
also the familiar jasper.
Dorat is a creator Of tricot
sports costumes second to none,
and she always creates a hat for
the suit, also of tricot. These
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19

embroidered wool figures on h
bathing shoes and on the sat
handkerchief she ties careless
over the rubber one that keeps O.
the water.
One girl with originality an
taste attracted a great deal C a
tention by appearing on the bea,
with a parrot of wool embroidere
on her headdress and knitted pa
rots Of fool decorating the to
Of her cretonne bathing shoes.
Another bathing suit, of pla
green jersey, blossomed out at I'll
same time with circular orramen
of wool. There was a hand-kn
cape to match. This cape was in
darker shade than the bathing su
and was decorated with the san
wool ornaments.
One of the newest and what biz
fair to be one of the most pop
lar beach costumes is a hand-kn
dres of medium weight worste,
The dress is in one piece, althoue
it may be made in two pieces
is very effective, and if proper
made of yarns that are of fa|
colors and good quality will no
it's shape and wash successfully
The dres may be knit in simp
or elaborate stitch, though I'll
simple stitches seem to be mo
popular. Hand embroidery of. yai
in designs made of cross-stitc
make the dress more elaborat
There is a growing tendency I
embroider hand-knit bathir
dresses with yarns of contrastir
colors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19

| tits in black. This has a jaunty
white hat with a long black quill
on one side to accompany it
There is a plain white skirt trim
med with vertical bands of black
braid and a monogrammed scarf
to complete this striking sports
costume.
Another of the interesting va
riations of the two-piece SPORT
costume is the white coat embroid
cred or printed in a dark color
with a skirt of the dark tone.
White stockings and black sports
shoes complete the unusual color
spotting.
The sports costume, according
to Patou, is varied. One interest
ing costume is composed of a
white crepe skirt, pleated on one
side, and a blouse made Of green.
yellow and white handkerchiefs,
with short sleeves, a round neck
and the ends knotted over the left
hip.
Sweaters with Indian designs
on beige, white and other neutral
colors are to be seen everywhere.
Chanel, who originated this idea.
shows many of these sweaters with
plain, pleated skirts that are
quite short.
The Filet Net Sweater.
A new version of the hot wealth
er sweater has recently appeared
along the Paris boulevards. 1t is
sweater made of filet net in
heavy mesh, with a pattern darned
in different shades of wool. The
effect is very light and airy, with
the colorful quality of one of the
Indian sweaters.
Sports millinery ranges from
tennis bands, made out of bright
wool crocheted and adorned with
tiny crocheted flowers, to odd
leather helmets to match the new
leather coats. In between, of
course, lies the cloche, which is
generally the Parisienne's idea of
the proper thing for sports.
Chin bands to secure the head
gear firmly are seen very often.
Bright printed handkerchiefs COW
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19

vor the knickerbocker suit for golf
and other sports. She is, above
all, a woman, and her taste in
clines to that which is distinctly
dainty and womanly.
The Two-piece Suit.
For sports generally the two.
piece suit has come back into ia
vor, but it is a changed two-piece
that is, in the great majority of
cases, made from two contrasting
materials, or the jacket is so en-
broidered or dyed that the con-
trast is achieved in this way.
The very newest thing is the
short coat of batiked leather with
a skirt Of crepe to match the
ground color of the jacket. Lam
win, with her piquant originality,
was first among the grand maisons
to show these odd suits. She
showed a little hip jacket of white
suede batiked in the hieroglyphic
fashion of the season in tones of
brown and beige. A skirt of white
crepe harmonized with the jacket
and small brown and white hat
completed the costume.
Other couturiers are displaying
these batiked jackets. Philippe Ell
CASTOR have an especially charm.
ing model, which they showed TO,
the first time a day or so ago. A
beige suede flaring jacket batiked
in brown and bois de rose was &C.
companied by a pleated skirt OF
beige crepe. The design is usually
Indian, Chinois or Egyptian, and
the colors employed are soft, neu-
trail tints on a light basic leather
These novel jackets and skirts
of crepe are one form of the two
piece suit. Leather of the softest
and most supple quality is in fact
one of the most popular materials
for sports. Doeuillet uses BLACK
braid to trim a sleeveless box
jacket of red suede and adorns
the pockets with tiny black tas-
sells. Rodier's Marokaia in white
is used to make the skirt, which i,
trimmed with braid.
Molyneux makes a blouse of
leather embroidered in large mo-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19
Newest Model Is Batiked Leather
Jacket With Pleated Crepe Skirt

Bots, promenading at Longchamps
and dancing at the Ritz, gives no
thought to fall, but revels in the
joy of filmy dresses and chic
sports apparel.
Never have the couturiers Of
fered such a variety and such
smart and sensible apparel for
sports as they are showing now.
This apparel, characteristic of the
Parision taste, is distinctly fem
mine, but at the same time prac-
teal. The Parisienne does not IA