davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
BOXING WEEKLY
TO APPEAR HERE

Edward Hiil and Joe Waterman.
tho former known as sports writ.
or OF wide experience and ability.
and the latter as one OF tho smart.
eat handlers OF boxers IN the eoun.
Try. have Joined forces in the publ.
cation OF weekly boxing Journal.
This latest effort In the line OF q
sporting publication viii DO issued
in Seattle every Tuesday for the
boxing fans OF tho Pacific coast
The greatest stress viii be laid on
Northwest fisuc happenings. bu, the
Coast. national and International
fields also viii be covered thoroly in
ita columns. Both OF tho publishers
arc well known In this part of the
country and have many friends con.
necied with tho boxing game. They
arc well acquainted with all angles
OF the sport and should make a sue.
cess OF tholr new venture. The first
issue. tho official name OF which
Will be the Northwest Boxing Re.
vue. Will make It's appearance Tues.
day at tho Arena.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
JACK MILLER
GETS PRAISE
AS BALL BOSS

JACK MILLER has received very
~ little public recognition OF his
managerial skim. and he has lots OF
Il. The ball players on HIS own club
viii youch for this. and they are the
ones 20 know.
Jack Miller IN the srnartest man.
ager ever played for" said one Of
them recently. Some OF us have 20
be told. but don't think we're dumb.
We know a smart manager when we
SEQ one and We know the right pro
cedure. It's up 10 US TO take orders
from the manager and We do. n we
think the wro9g play il advocated.
ard " We have the best interests OF
the ball club AT heart. wo VIII talk
over the situation and mako tho play
that Ii tho most vital and effective.
bn, have yet 20 sec Miller advocate
a play that was not proper baseball
and good baseball"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
Looks Like
MenPIdyed
Over Heads
BY LEO II. LASSEN

TT LOOKS like Portland's unex-
Il pected squirt 20 the top OF the
Coast league was a mere flash in
the pan. and tho Beavers are fast
settling IN the second division.
where they were slated 20 rest be-
fore the season started.
Tho Beavers made a sensational
rise 10 first place. but the Portland
ers couldn't stand the strain, and
they have lost something Ike eight
or nine straight games. including
seven out Of eight 20 Sacramento on
the Rose City lot.
Portland hasn't tho pitching 20
stand up as a contender. and tho
heavy hitting OF the gang was what
kept them In tho race. They have
some very good hitters In Poole.
Cox. King. Grcssett and Wolfer. but
their battery staff isn't good enough
TO carry them thru the long season.
Salt Lake. too. Is hitting the
chutes. and the Bees. picked for the
second division. are resting there
now. The Mormons. however. are
dangerous because OF their tremen-
dous hitting strength. but unless
they get better pitching their hit
ting doesn't mean much.
on the other hand. Los Angeles
and Seattle. picked for the first d.
vision. are rapidly pulling them
selves together and are now on big
winning streaks and are heading for
the first division. San Francisco is
running true TO form and is out in
front.
Classy hurting and speed on the
bases is carrying Sacramento thru
Another good hitter and the Solons
would be a real menace 10 the Seals
The Vernon Tigers were going
along good until French and Doyle
were freed by Judge lands. and
since then they have had hard
going
The failure OF Jake May 20 pitch
in his 1872! form has been a hard
blow 10 the Tigers.
Tho old dope gradually asserts IL
self. and while there arc still plen-
ty OF chances for II TO go hnywire,
nevertheless II is running pretty
true TO form right now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07

Nothing has ever been built
in Montana or west of the
Mississippi river like it.
It is LILO feet around the s-sidsd
wooden bowl.
A diagonal across II at the widest
place is SIS feet.
There win be 80 entrances. This
gates are so arranged that no ono
Of them VIII have 10 handle morn
than $500 people.
All the loading for tho hugo oc.
tagon viii be either by steps or
inclines.
The gate number Is stamped on
each ticket. No ono can get In the
wrong aisle.
Tickets win have triple check
on them. Federal men viii check
them at tho outer gate: aisle ,shcrs
win check them at tho next gate
and the section usher takes the
last one.
The arena covers six acres. a
high board fence enclosure around
tho bowl will take in 80 acres.
A new atmospheric angle has de.
veloped out in this Montana COW
country.
The dope is that Shelby. with an
elevation of over 3.o0o feet and
miles from any factories which pro
ducc smoke. has the cicarest air 10
see thru Of any spot in the world.
IL Is said that customer sit.
ting in general admission sea,
in the Shelby bowl can see as well
as n ringside-sitter in the Jersey
City bowl.
Whether this Is true or not Is n
question for a scientist to answer
II is true that the rarefled air in
this section OF tho prairies is like
crystal to smoked glass as com.
pared TO Eastern atmosphere.
On clear days. looking from Shell
by Heights. you can see across the
Canadian line. 30 miles away.
The Montana law requires that a
hospital tent with rs cots be In
stalled near the arena. 1t will be
in charge Of a Red Cross nurse and
attendants.
II Gibbons upsets the dope being
peddlcd around by some OF the wise
acres and stays Is rounds on July
Fourth, these same lounges viii be
filled with the folks that picked the
round that never came around.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07

stitts. Hugh Griffiths, BIZ Grifflths,
Bill Wayman.
Three Brothers Dye works-Mon.
zoe Dean, Harold Good. Vincent
Caller. Raymond Jury, Carl Roc, John
Reafan, Art Thomas. Ted Abner.
Ralph Lowry. Leo Read, Harold shid.
Ter. Walter Frissell. ivan Jones, Bob
Boyer. Nickole Del Ducn.
Louie's French Dry Cleaners
Louis Fox, Milo Mancn. Don McKen.
zie, Bob soudors, Edmund o'conner.
Eugene Manca, T. Burk. Granville
Esan, Byril Groseclose, Leonard
Leitch, Tom Glenn, John ODonnoll.
James Mutually, William Ogden, VIII.
liam Kendall.
West e. Wheelcr--John Thorburn.
Reggie Bird, Art sackman. Ralph
Miller, Ron Wills, Willard Bowman.
Roy Flnncy, Ray Morse. Oscar Col.
Inns. Art Butler, Meril HaInes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
England s
Link Play
Attraction
BY Alex c. Rose

UNit. eyes Of the golfing world viii
l. be focused on the Troon course
next week watching the play Of the
wdfhs greatest collection Of knights
o. tho fiirwayn striving 90 win the
highest honor IA golf trophies tho
British open championship crown.
The test will BE- n severe one. be.
cause this West Of Scotland links n
one Of the closest trapped golfing
arenas on tho British Isles and, on
top OF this. tho contestants viii have
10 combat the winds. which are ever
ia evidence on all seaside courses,
Tho scene Of this years British open
II laid out right on the beach and
golfera who have played on the Oak
Bay course. Ia Victoria. on a windy
day VIII bc able TO FORM somo idea
u what n IN store for the lads who
have their cye ON winning the major
event next week.
Il IA nearly 20 years ago since the
writer played over the Troon links.
and II memory serves. there r. not
a solitary tree on the entire grounds,
but wen do wp remember those aw'
ful sand dunes w-th tho Ions. tough
bent growing In them. Brothers.
they're real goodness haE'
ards, these sand dunes AZ Trooni
Weather conditions. however. may
be very favorable over there for tho
big meet and the players may not be
bothered with high winds. which VIII
greatly add 10 the chances OF the
American contingent. who do most
of their playing on inland courses
where there in little or no wind TO
contend with.
Troon has long beer considered one
u the tcyorcst golf tests in Eolfdom.
but next weeks event pin be tho
first time national championship
has been played there The famous
rrcHtwick eourse Is juat 4 fow miles
from Troon and that friendly rivalry.
that ncixhborlnE clubs harbor. has
been In evidence between these two
Ayrshire EolfinE clans for many.
many years. England IL plnning her
victory hopes on George Duncan. the
tianhy crack OK tho professional hri.
Eade. and Roger Wsthcred. the
newly crowned amateur champion.
who lost tho open title to Jock
Hutchlaon two years ago. after a
p'ay.off. following Tie a, the end
OF tho regulation 70 holes Of medal
play. This Duneau.wethered com
hinaiion Is a strong selection and
then there nro others. such an Harry
Vardun. tho old master. Ted Ray.
another ono Of tho veterans. and n
flock Of youngsters. who arc capable
Of carrying tho British eoloFs 10 vic
tory.
Tho American cxpediiionary forces,
however. arc expected 10 mako a
very strong bid to take the British
trophy for It's third successive irip
across the Atlantic. and with such
sterling linksmen ns Walter Hagen,
who won the title last year: Gene
snraxen. American open champion
Jim Barnes. Johnnie Farrell, Mac
Donald Smith. tho sole represents
tive from the Pacific Coast; Tommy
Armour. for many years a leading
British amateur. now an American
citizen. who turned professional last
winter. and other woll.known players
in tho field. one cannot blame Uncle
sam for being in happy mood NOT
Johnnie Bull for being dolcful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
CreLU I'LL
Quit Lake
" Ork TOday

MANY long months OF intensive
A'I training on Lake Washington
win be terminated this afternoon BY
the universl,y'n varsity and frnah
crews. when they 30 thru their final
practice licieH. prior 20 departing 70.
morrow for the big trip East. Tho
oarsmcn leave at s20 o'clock Friday
morning. on the olympian. for Mad.
lson, Wis. where the varsity races
tho University OF Wisconsin crew.
on Lake MENDOZA. June rs.
Tho crews win then proceed 70
poughkecpsic. n. ". where they
win compete in the national row.
ing championships on tho Hudson.
June IS. The varsity races five Of
the East'a best crews: the froah will
meet three or four yrAriing clEhts
from the big Eastern schools.
Tho shells Husky and Tyco will
be loaded tonight on Chicago.
Milwaukee & 81. Paul baggage car
under the personal supervision OF
George Pocock. tho maker.
After the race at PouEhkcepsle.
the men will break up into groups
and return home rs they please.
Five Of the men hope 10 get work
on the Lnvinthan. which sails from
New York on July 4. Should they
reach the other side they win buy
bicycles in Paris and pedal their
way around Europe. returning TO
the United States late in August or
early in September.
Several others expect TO stay In
the East, while many are planning
on hurrying back, stopping off Mt
Shelby. Mont. to SEQ the Dempsey.
Gibbons worlds championship fight
on July 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
ELIGIBLES ARE LISTED
FOR STAR LOOP FINAL s

MANAGERS Of tho four teams in
A'I the semi.flnals Of The star
Junior Baseball league which will be
played Sunday met with the sporting
editor Of The Star last night and
plans for the finals were gone OVER.
West & Wheeler and Louie's Dry
Cleaners viii play at noon at upper
Woodland park, with the former team
the home club. Tailored Ready and
the Three Brothers Dye Works will
clash at South Park at p. m, with
the Dyers the home squad. The lat.
ter grounds and time are subject TO
change.
The following players will be eligi
bic in the finals:
Washington Park--Walter Lind.
berg, Lloyd Ellis. ID. C. France, CInr.
cnce Hillested. Irving Pearson, Ed
Tousley, Ann Merz, Pete Mitchell. J..
II. Berling. Theodore Moody. william
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
Y ernOn Is
WdIIOped
by Tribe

/ oS ANGELES. Juno T.--seattlo
II opened tho serirs with vernon
hern yesterday BY winning tho con.
tnat. 10 q. Tho visiting club
knocked Elmer Relgrr from the
mound in tho seventh inning. and
not another counter OFF Glider. who
succeeded Reirrr.
Harry Gardner. twiFilnE for SO
attic. looked very good until the
eighth. when no suddenly went up.
Elmer Jacobs was rushed into the
fray. and he WINS successful in hold.
ing the Tigers down.
Vernon scored IN the second. An
error by BALDWIN was responsible
for the first tally. Tho Indians
came hack strong ia their session
and tailed twice. They took the
lead then and were never headed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07

Bearcat Is
Returning
to Nature
Monroe Logger Works
Outdoors to Build Up
for Big Battle
BY LEO II. LASSEN


RS ,. back to nature for D''' Der
The Monroe logger. who Is facine
the biggest fight OF his career when
he scraps Ted Kraehe here next
Tuesday, has gone up into the olym.
pic mountains 10 train for the bat.
tie.
Beroot Is az the Olympic Hot
Springs. IN tho heart OF the Olympic
mountains. where he Is roughing Il
on the trails, building up his legs.
Lonnio Austin. his manager. claims
that Bcrcot's less weakened on him
in the Jimmy Sacco fight. and that
Rcrcot had had too much work In
the gym ana not enough outdoors.
Intensive road work under the al.
reciion OF Harry Anderson. veteran
lightweight who Is good trainer.
Is the biggest part OF his preliminary
work.
Bercot. a product OF the Northwest
woods. is a great hunter and one Of
his greatest ring assets Is his
strength. In Kraehe he is meeting
the strongest opponent he has faced
yet. AS Krache himself was a boom
man AZ Hoquiem before taking up
the gloves.
Bercot and Anderson are doing
their boxing every day In the open
and as Anderson Is "A clever fellow
with his dukes he Is expected 10 have
Bcrcot In prime condition.
Austin himself is going up Thurs.
day night to take charge Of the viii
derness training camp and win put
ON the finishing touches to his train.
,ngs
They viii not return 10 the city
until Monday. the day before the
Tight. No boxing will DO done by
Bercot in Seattle before Tuesdays go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
MALODY
LOOI<S GOOD

Len Malody, the clever Salt Lake
lightweight, who licked Pat Williams
Tuesday night and only got draw
for his pains, looked pretty good. He
is a brother Of Benny Shannon, who
fought Kid Johnson on the same
card. The boys are from Laramie,
Wyo., where their folks own a cattle
ranch. They were cowpunchers for
a couple Of years and then went to
Denver to box as amateurs, where
they got their start,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07

land Bob Smith. who will net as n
human fish for the amusement Of
the crowd. This Is novelty that
has never yet been shown here.
Exhibition high dives will be
made by Merlin l'adden, Northwest
champion. and Rcder Ring.
Tho program will come to sen.
sntionnl close with thrilling fire
dive by Roy o'Ncil of the fro de.
pnrimont.
Manager Guy Sherwood, OF the
natatorlum' announces that arrange.
monts have been made to handle a
largo crowd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
P ortlanders Have Cracked Under Strain
Wins Decision,
Then Is Beaten

George Copeland. Cripple Creek,
Colo. fighter. won and iost a De.
ciaion in the ring the other night
Ia a bout with Pete Brown. claim.
ant OF the lightheaYywelght
championship OF Mexico. IN his
homo town the other night In
the third round the referee award.
cd the bout 10 Copeland on a foul
NJ which Sheriff Henry Won Phul
jumped Into the ring and ordered
that the fight be continued. Cope.
land refused. saying he had been
awarded the decision The sheriff
then raised Browns hand and an.
nouncsd that he was the winner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
SEASONS BEST SWIMMING MEET BILLED FOR TONIGHT

breast stroke, plunge for distance,
and the tug OF war.
The fro department has strong
team. and are considered by many
aH strong fnvoritcs TO take the hon.
ors.
Nitric Konowaoff, crack Crystal
club swimmer. is the hope OF his
aggregation.
Lambert sternbcrgs, OF tho club,
" favored TO win the plunge for
distance, altho he should run up
against somc tough competition.
In addition TO the keen competI.
ton that Is expected, the best OK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
BANQUET For KuRANE

Friends Of Johnny Kilbanc, former
worlds weltorwcight champion, who
lost his title last Saturday. are plan.
ming big banquet Of appreciation Of
tho fact that he held the worlds tItlo
for IL years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
BY TOM OLSEN

T'HE Crystal Swimming club team
L Is expected to nave tough
time this evening boxing after It's
laurels In the dual meet with the
strong fire department aggregation
at the Crystal Pool The meet,
which is expected to be viewed by
the largest crowd OF tho season,
starts promptly at 1916 o'clock.
Tho first event to be run Off will
be the 5O.yard free style dash. This
Will be followed by the 100.foot
swim under water. Tho events that
follow are: 50.ynrd single over.arm
dash. 5oyard sids stroke. 5c.yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
WASHINGTON is
GRADE CHAMP

The Washington grade school
baseball team won tho city cham.
plonship yesterday afternoon, ut
Broadway playfield. when IL defeat.
cd tho Lawion grade nine, TO 7.
Twelve errors by the losers account
ed for the Lawton defeat.
Washington holds tho Class A
title and I.awton the Class b title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
MULDOON GETS
MONTANA BID

William Muldoon. chairman OF the
New York state boxing commission.
has received special invitauon 10
attend the Dempsey Gibbons nsns
at Shelby. as a guest OF the pro-
mo,ers. He is expected TO decline
on the ground that he is too busy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
SOILS ON WAY
TO VANCOUVER

George Soils. the classy Salt Lake
featherweight. who boxes Bud Ridley
In Vancouver. b. c.. June Is, over
the 1o-round route, passed thru Sc
attic yesterday and worked out at
Austin & Salts gym. He left last
night for the British Columbia me-
tropolis, where he win wind UP his
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07

IhhIhEa pItUH'U-~NNIkHF . VIId0r ,
Gardner rs. Credit victory 90 Gardner.
charge defeat TO RelEer Runs RESPONSE
bic for-HsiEsr 9. Glider 1. Gardner L.
Struck oui--Csrdner /. RslRsr 1. Jacobs l .
Bases on baiis-GArdner Z. Rclgor !.
stolen bases ohwsr. Welsh. Baldwin,
High. Thres-baao hlt--Bohwcr. Two.
base hIta-Eldred. welsh. Smith. Hannah,
II, Murphy. Sacrifice hit--Baidwln. Time
Two hours. umpireR-flyrou ana ward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07

hlbltion program that local wnter
fans have ever had the opportunity
OF viewing, Will be put on thru tho
combined efforts of the club mon
and fro laddles.
Bob, Smith and George Stevens,
two Crystal club swimmers, viii do
some comedy stuff In the water that
promises TO be good.
The fircmen have n thriller I'm
the slidc for life. The action on
this starts way up on the roof OF
the pool and ends with splash in
the water below,
r. II. Hauser, prominent local
angler, VIII be given ten minutes to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
BERC0T'S STYLE
IN HIS FAVOR

Bercot's awkwardiy clever left.
handed style is bound to trouble
Krache- II even bothered a clever
and experienced man like Satco un.
III Saeco started to outsmart him.
Our prediction is that both boys will
go TO IL hammer and tongs and there
won't be much science after they
once get warmed up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
kRACHE TRAINS
IN ABERDEEN

Ted Kraehe has been fighting right
along and Is in his usual good eondi.
ton. He viii arrive here either TO.
day or tomorrow TO wind up his
trimming. He will work Mt Austin &
Salts. Ted is training with Mike
Paulson. Logger Berry. Babe Folmcr
and Babe Foote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
KRACHIE WILL
BANK On RIGHT

Krache viii be banking on his
right hand for most OF his punching
power. as no usually does. Sacco
had no trouble hitting Bercot with
his right hand and the Monroe boy
viii have to work up a defense
against IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
MIKE MITCHELL
FIGHTS EDDIE NEIL,

Mike Mitchell. the Seattle bantam.
weight. will start comeback Fri.
day night in wenatchee when no
tackles Eddie Nell, the Everett lad.
Benny Shannon and Pat Williams
VIII go six rounds in the semi.
windup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
GOV. AL SMITH
MAY SEE BOUT

Governor Alfred Smith. OF Now
York. is among those that have
been rendered special invitations 10
attend the Dempsey. Gibbons fight
in Shelby, Mont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
BOTH ARE
AGGRESSIVE

The feature Of all Of their fights
so far has been that they have car.
RED the fight to their opponents.
Both are aggressive fellows, and II
neither back up Tuesday somebody
Is going to drop before that six
rounds is over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
THEY'LL MAKE
III POUNDS

The giadiators will weigh In at 1871
pounds the day OF the fight They
are both in the neighborhood OF that
figure now and as neither boy Is
packing any excess weight. they
should not exceed that limit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
LARGE SUM BET
ON BIG CLASSIC

II has been estimated that t25,.
100000 changed hands as result
OF the English derby at Epson
Downs last Wednesday. The race
was won by Papyrus. The winning
horse is owned by q peasant farmer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
AMERICAN IEAGuE


Chicago 4 New York J.
ishusdsiphls ~ f.aHis
c1sFsaind ~. Dost0n &
WaaiiinGieH !. pstfslt D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
MORE NET COURTS

The Pasadena. Cal. Tennis club
has purchased n two-acrc site on
which plans arc made to build a
clubhouse and Il cement tennis
courts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
BETTING is
FIFTY-F'IFTY

While there is more Krache money
in sight in Seattle at present, the
betting odds are about even, altho
Krache win probably enter the ring
q slight favorite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
SOLONS DROP
FIRST GAME

SACRAMENTO. June los An.
gcles opened here yesterday and dc.
feated Sacramento. . to 2. Both
Prough and Hughes twlrlcd nice
ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07

SAIIosAL LEAGUE


pittshurE 7. brooklyn 2.
Cincinnati Q. Boston J.
Chicago q. New York 4.
81 Louis 7, Philadelphia {.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
Work Is Being Rushed on arena
at SheIby; 80 Entrances Built

CEIBY Mont Work the
ID The calls for its completion by June Goth The be finished
lsoon If
of andde
the sightseeing a to gaza
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
PORTLAND EASY
FOR S. F. CLUB

SAN FRANCISCO, June Port.
land was easy for San Francisco
here yesterday, and the Seals won
the game, 0 to 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
rAcuIc COAST IrAGuE


Seattle 7. Vernon q
Los Angeles :. Sacramento :.
Halt Lake ~. Oakland 10.
San Francisco ,. Pbrtlaad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
Star Chatter

I'D Neilock hh. p-rn disqualified
for the finals because he played with
both Tailored Ready and t,auie's
rrcnch Dry Cleaners last sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07

both Tailored Ready and Iauic's
Trench Dry Cleaners last sunday.
George Enrlc and Joe Kokahh should
get In touch with Tho sporting editor Of
The star II they wish to umpire In the
finals
President Farmhouse OF tho City league
wished TO have ono Of tho somi.fl
games played at the Coast league park
sunday a. preliminary to ono OF the
City league games, but the invitation was
refused when u was ascoriained that ad.
missions were to be charged. 40 admis.
sIons are 20 se charged for star league
games
Art Butler. West Seattle prep
pitching nee, will buri for West
Wheeler sunday. II will be his first
mound assignment In The Star league
this year.
Don Mckenzie. hil-clty prep catcher Of
the Queen Anne team. viii play riEh,
field for Louios team Sunday. ERan
doing the catching for the Cleaners.