davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-01-04
REDUCED ROUND TRIP RATE

OF one and one-third fares via Den
yer & Rio Grande Western Railroad
20 Denver, Colorado, account National
Western Stock Show, January IS to
20, 1928. Tickets will be on sale jan
uary IL to 10 inclusive. Final return
limit January 90.
Call on local agent for detailed in
formation.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-01-04
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE has
OF Catarrh.
HALLS cArARRH MEDICINE con-
sists OF an Ointment which Quickly
Internal Medicine. a Tonic, which acts
throusn the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces: tnus reducing the Inflammation.
F. ;. Cheney : Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-01-04
S20.50

1t looks reasonable that Whalen and Knowles would
go out of their far to make the trip to Ohio
City purchase Cigarettes, Tobacco and Groceries,
leave it to the imagination of the public to what this
purchase really Furthermore, it is going little
strong purchasing cigarettes and tobacco at the
of the County in addition to the heavy auto
mobiles for these gentlemen If the Commissioners had
mentioned "oor dressing in stead of groceries could
get the full meaning of the bill Oh MULE! how many
crimes committed in thy name!
Why is Voucher No. s641 as foMowsg
To six days expense highway to Denver (not item
zed) $4,000. Not acknowledged filed with Clerk.
| (Knowies) si =
How about the accountants charge that the Clerk
pays bills to himself? Bring the auditors.
why Is Voucher No. 71s Fonowss
M ]. Kochevar, attorneys fees. Hutchson case col
of and expenses connected Herewith Tex
pense emzed 100000 In addition to regular salary
of $500 per month County Attorney The County
Attorney has collected any taxes from
why is Voucher No 16ss.ss two Payments Same Month
Follows!
February g. 1922.
c. c. Mcwilliams. please give W. A. Diebold, Ten Dol
lars and charge to Poor Account. Geo. Sullivan.
January 16, 1892
c. c. McWilliams, please give w. A. Diebold, Ten Dol
lars, and charge to Poor Account. Geo. Sullivan.
One other contribution to W. A. Diebod, appears on
the Clerks expense account order from Sullivan, pro-
ving that such order has been removed from the
office. $4,000 in all paid Diebod order from
Sullivan.
While the contribution Mr. Diebod a small
it sufficiently large demonstrate to the public
the careless handling of County funds 1t is apparent
that such donation direct violation of the law Mr.
Diebod was not, has never been declared is not now
and never pauper the knowledge of every
citizen of Gunnson
Voucher No. s9s. Hospital Purchase.
What right did Mr. Sullivan have divert $4,000
Ordip F1udt hasa The
West side school house for Hospital purposes?
Why not appropriation made for this purpose
provided for by law? Sec 121612l7 Page 44s Stat
utes 19O8.)
ing taken whatever, the part of the Board of Com
missoners? Why the people given the opporu-
nifty to vote this purchase in the provided for
by law? (Sec. 1864, Page 467, Statutes 19OS.)
1t is our opinion that the gentleman be held
sponsbe his bond for this purchase, which made
without any authority whatever.
The legality of the levy of One Mill, Garage Building
Fund. 1923. is question: for the the people
given opportunity vote the proposition. (sec
1864, Page 467, Statutes 19OS)
The levy of Fifty-two hundredths of One Mill for
the purpose of paying off outstanding
1922 contrary the provisions 1916 Page 44s
Statutes of 1908.
Voucher No. 1888, County Funds Advanced to A. A. Miller
Mr. Miller the of s45ooo, lumber, previous
ceving the lumber.
What authority has the Commissioners advancing
County Funds in advance of value received? If they
going to finance any why not the taxpayers who
holding the sack?
The above amount held from February until July
Continued Page Two)
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-01-04
Local and Personal

January 8.
Mrs. Charlie Hirdman is quite i'll
in Gunnison.
The mines are working better at
the present time.
Laurence Ferguson was an arrival
on Saturdays train.
Mrs. Albert Soderlind returned
Tuesday from Gunnison.
Mike Verzuh was an outgoing pas
senger on Sundays train.
Mrs. Mooney left Tuesday for her
home near Grand Junction.
Mrs. Will Young was in from their
East River ranch Wednesday.
Our local merchants are busy put
ting in their usual supply of ice.
Gus Youngberg came in on Mondays
train and went out again Tuesday.
Gilbert Welch came up from Gun
nison Monday to take in the dance.
-e
Mrs. P. j. Morgan and. sons Roy and
Bill went over to Salida last Wednes-
day. -n
William Boyle returns this week to
Denver to again take up his school
work.
Jack Waterman and Mike Verzuh
were incoming passengers on Tues
days train.
James Harris came in on Sunday
after having spent his vacation in the
sunny Southland.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Benson with
Mrs. Alex Campbell came in from
Gunnison Monday.
Mrs. Nellie Morrow spent several
days of last week in Gunnison, re-
turning home Sunday.
Mrs. Maud Larson returned Sunday
to Denver after a weeks vacation
spent with relatives here.
Mrs. James Ogden was visitor in
town from Almont this week. having
come in on Tuesdays train.
Miss Mary Hoye returned Tuesday
from a trip to, Gunnison where she
visited with the Jos. O'Neill family.
Philip Handy came down from
Smith Hill Thursday and went on to
Gunnison to visit relatives for few
days. =
The Misses Lille and Anna Hughes
returned to Gunnison Sunday after a
very pleasant visit with their parents
here.
Mrs. Mary Kubiac and son Rennard
came up from Gunnison on the extra
Friday evening to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Voss.
Mrs. Fred Dice, daughters and son,
arrived home Thursday after having
spent Christmas with relatives at Car
sSi tuHucis near fltkln.
Mrs. Phil Handy and daughter Ag-
mes, arrived home from Gunnison
Tuesday. They had spent week
with relatives in that city.
Misses Ruby Headley and Leona
Steinberg were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Harrison at Smith Hill, for
few days during the week.
A number of boys and girls gath
cred at the home of Louis Beitler Sat-
urday evening to surprise that young
gent. They had merry time.
New Years Day was unusually
quiet in Crested Butte. All the stores
were closed and the dance in the eve-
ming was the only event other than
usual
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Helmecke and
daughters, who were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. W. w. Tinsley last weekend,
departed Sunday for their home in
Gunnison.
"A Jolly crowd attended the opening
uance at Owl Inn" Friday evening,
ana all had very nice time. An
o'ner dance was given at the hall on
Saturday night.
with this issue we will again print
.ne 2o-years-ago column which we
Anow Is interesting to many of our
u'aer subscribers. We should have
~ep' IL going right along had our files
been completa. bo.... IL IL
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-01-04

Gunnison; Portions Georgia Ave. Ohio Ave- and Tay
lor This the part of Mr. Sullivan would be
permissible providing the above named streets were
connecting link State Highways passing through Gun
(Sec 23, Session Laws 1921, Page $780, however,
such is the the streets named merely side
streets and have bearing the provision appear
ing in Sec. 23 What right has Commissioner to divert
funds from the fund for which they appropriated?
Why should Gunnison Town streets be improved at the
expense of the balance of the County? Why not divert
funds for the of graveng the streets of Crested
Butte Marble Pikin Ohio City, any other incorpo
rated town? Why the County roads denied their just
appropriation which they badly need at any time?
(The Clerks estimate of the amount diverted is con-
servative, that the amount $4,000
No record kept of the amount later than March The
above named vouchers received the approval of the road
overseer)
The Commissioners be held responsible their
bonds for the diversion of such funds (Section 1877
Page 443 Statutes of l9Os) (Secton 1851, Page 449,
Statutes 19OS)
why is Voucher No. eOO9 follows2
Ohio City, Colo, April Z, 1922, by Whalen Tin
pany with Knowles)
Groceries (By Bunch)
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-01-04

Commissioners Expense Accounts Eleven Months
Ending Nov 30, 1922. AS Shown Vouchers:
Sulivans expense account for the eleven months on
warrants drawn in addition regular salary S632 81 this
includes automobile and travelling expense None of the
travelling expense accounts itemized The automobile
upkeep expense accounts appear bills presented by
the Garages which notations made who re-
ceves the goods. Where notation is made un-
able to determine, and undoubtedly great many items
should have been charged this expense account from
the Garage invoices where notation appears thereon
The automobile expense account is made approximately
it is difficult to note it correctly from the
voices.
Knowles expense account for the eleven months on
warrants drawn in addition to regular salary $9856 this
includes automobile pkeep and travelling expense None
of the travelling expense temized with the
exception of Voucher No. 1852, follows:
Expense of Liberty Truck (evidently driving
pense) from Canon City to Gunnison -$5S 25
To 3O7 miles to Canon City and return at l5 cents
Four days service at $500 per day 2oOo
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-01-04
SECOND MWILLIAMS LETTER
More Extracts From Rotten Record of Extravaganza
Wilful Waste. County Attorneys Grilled

commissioners Expense Accounts for the Eleven MontI
Ending Nov 30, 1922. Shown on Vouchers:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
PREP BALL
MEN START
TOMORROW

NINTH practically every prep dia.
w mond squad dark horse"
due 10 the fact that none has had
practice games except Tits against
the University OF Washington fresh,
men. the high school baseball season
is billed to open tomorrow. with
Franklin at Ballard, Lincoln at
Broadway. Queen Anne w. Garfield
nj Walla Walal playfield, and Roose.
welt VA. West Seattle at Hiawatha
playficld.
West Seattle looks TO be In the best
shape TO start the season. Art But.
Ter, captain and mound ace. Is report.
cd TO be In the pink Of shape, which
Is q big factor In favor OF the Indians
Most OF the high school coaches
have built up fairly impressive Mines
The future looked black for Garfield
when spring practice opened, but the
Babes have made hay while tho sun
shines. and the club looks strong
enough to cause plenty OF trouble for
tho leaders.
Tho second round OF the sonaou will
be played Friday, with Ballard play.
ing Queen Anne NJ Mercer playfield,
Garfield Va. Lincoln nj lower Wood
land playflcld, West Seattle VS.. Frank
lIn at Columbia bayfield, and Broad
way ut Roosevelt,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
Britt and
Mcbride on
CLIQUE Card
BY SEABURN BROWN

+ IGHTwEIGHTS. In the persons
IL OF Frankie Brit. the tough Ia.
coma boy. and Stanley Mcbride. late
Of Australia. viii feature the six.
round serni-windup on the weekly
Arena boxing smoker Tuesday even.
ing.
n Mcbride measures up TO sxpsc-
iatioDs. the stepping should be fast
and satisfactory TO the fans. as Britt
has always pleased the rallbirds In
his Seattle starts. Britt recently
gave Pat Williams one Of the stiff.
est battles OF the lengthy Irishman's
carver here. and that Il no mean
feat In itself. ss Williams has been
doing his best stuff OF late.
Mcbride has met with a healthy
measure Of success since deserving
>hIs native Chicago haunts for the
ring game OF the antipodes. and
claims the lightweight title Of that
part Of the fistic universe.
Young Sam Langford. who drop
ped a close decision 10 Mickey
!. Harmon In the special event last
week. Is DOWN for the same place
on the card. this week with Bud
Martin
The filling Of the second bout
niche with Larry Young aud Sailor
Bryan, couple OF weiterwelghta.
leaves but the curtain-raiser to be
arranged.
'crashin' Ted Rrache Is tapering
off training today for his important
test against Sol Seeman. The Mex
looks Ike an interesting headliner.
"a Seeman has more ring craft than
Krache has been up against to date.
and Eraehe has about az stiff a
wailop and as rugged style as
Seeman has ever COPIED with.
Seernan. who appeared to be In
excellent shape when he arrived in
Seattle, Is now accliuiated and ready
in every way for the opening bell.
he announced this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
Major League Primed
for Opening Tomorrow

cd on him, and he exercised his
Characteristic fsankness Gently
when he served notice that he
couldn't finish better than last with
what he had. Art Fletcher. another
new manager, has not spoken UP
like Chance. but he Is fncing the
same thing with the Philadelphia
PILLS. DOME Bush II nlso n new
face at the head OF the Washington
Senators. His outlook is not 80
desperate.
Close TO million dollars worth
Of rockies are to get their trials this
season. II is the largest importa.
ton Of high.prlced ivory in the
minors that has ever been attempt.
cd. or course. the valiart efforts OF
those boys TO live up 10 their price
tags will be another big boost for
the game.
There Is also Mr.. Bair Ruth to
gather fans into the pnrks. The
Babe used TO get them In TO see
him Smear them out ~ the park, ;
bu, last year he attracted them he.
cause they wanted TO giyc him tho
raucoua razz when he A,nned. Tho
Bale vs. sorlous.minded young fcl.
low now and he may be able 10
knock 30 or 40 OF them this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
BY nENRY r. FARKEII.

NEW YORK, April 1e.--With the
~ old circus prospects OF being
bigger and better than ever, base.
tSll gets under way tomorrow for
another stretch down TO the series
in October.
All Of the club owners and the
league officials expect zig season.
and probably they will not be dis.
appointed. improvements taye been
made In many OF the parks and the
new Yankee stadium here will make
II possible TO accommodate more
fans than ever attended games in
the past
Prospects for battle royal in
both leagues will stimulate interest
also. John a. Heydtar. president Of
the National league. picks the
Giants. Reds and Pirates for tho
big fight in his league. with the
Cards and the Cubs AZ 1nrk horses
The Yanks, the Tigers and the
White sox and Browns win fight Z
out for the flag In the American
leaRue. In The opinion ~ Ban John
con. head ~ the league
Three new managers viii appear
~ the head Of tho clubg "Husk"
Chance, former r. H. ~ tho old
clubs, has tbs Boston Red sox wish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16

Eix games Tor zach club. each team
has been given three home games
Tho two leading teams in each
league VIII play one game to deter
snine tho finalista The winners OF
ihcss games will then clash In y
two-o out three game series for tn.
title.
Play viii begin Sunday with ~ OF
the teams in action. Each Sunday
there win be one team in each d.
vision idtc. spalding's booking agency
will line up games for those teams
each week.
There will b. final meeting OF
score keepers Thursday night n. Tho
Star. when representative from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16

performances, each team
meeting each team in its
section once.
The division Of tho teams follows;
LEAGUE NO.
West & Wheeler. Fremont cy-
clones. Louis's French Dry Cleaners.
Lincoln Park Pirates Asah Cubs.
Fahey- nrockman, Arden Cuba
LEAGUE NO. 2
Three Brothers Dye Works, wash
Ington Park. Best Shoe Shop, Rainier
Valley Merchants. Y. 81. II. A., Tai
lored Ready. Pugots
In making up the schedule for the
prellminsries. which will consla, OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
Star League Schedule

tHoms teams arc named last in each
braokst)
Lsagus No. i.--Llnooin Park Pirates
~. West a Wheeler. At South Park;
Asahf Cubs W. Fahoy- Brockman. at
Walia waila; Arden Cubs vs.. Fremont
Cyclones. at u. p Day; Bouis's French
Dry Cleaners, idle.
League No. s.--rhre. Brothers Dye
works VA. " ", H. A.. at wRlia wslla
PuRsts va Rainier Valley Merchants. at
Columbia. Tailored Ready vs.. Best Shoe
shor. at walla waiia; Washington Park.
Idle.
APRIL 60
T.oayus No. i.-west a wheeler W.
Fahcy- Broekman. at walin walla: Asahi
Cubs vs. Lincoln Park Pirates. at BROAD
way field. Fremont Cyclones vs. Joula's
French Dry Cleaners. at Walla Walla;
Arden Cubs. idle
League No. s.-Rainier Valley Msf-
chants VS. Three Brothers Dye Works,
at walla waila. Y. NJ. II. a. va Pugeta,
at waila wallR: Tailored Ready vs.,
washington Park. at Washington park
Best shoe shop. Idle.
MAY o
League No, 1--WsHt a wheeler Va
AAahl Cubs at broadway. Fancy. Brock
man va. Lincoln Park Pirates. at Broad
way: fouie'a French Dry Cleaners Va.
Arden Cubs at South Beattiei Fremont
Cyclones. idle.
Ieagus No. 2,-PuEets Va Three
Brothers. at Walla waila; Rainier VAL
ley Merchants, w. Y. NJ. II. A.. at walIs
wRiia. Washington Park va. Beat Shoe
Shop, at Waila Walla. Tailored Ready,
idle.
MAY Is
League No. 1.--Fremont Cyclones vs.
West n Wheeler. Mt South Park; Lin
South Seattle, Fahey- Brooimnn vs.,
Louio's French Dry Cleaners. at walla
waliR; Asshi Cubs. lido.
League No. 2.--rhrce Brothers Dye
Works Vs. Tailored Ready, ut Broadway
Best Shoe Shop W.. " NJ. ". A. nt
WalIa walla. Rainier Valley Merchants
vs. Washington Park, at Washington
park. Pugets. idle.
MAY 20
League No Arden Cubs va west
a wheeler NJ aouth Park. Lincoln
Park Pirates WI. Fremont Cyclones nj
H. r. Day; Louls'a French Dry Cleaners
vs. Asahl Cubs at broadway. Fahoy.
Brorkman, idle.
League No. 2,---Thres Brothers Dye
Works vs. Best Shoo shop. at wnlla
walla Y. NJ ". A. w. Tailored Ready.
~ BfORhWHyt washington IhTN w,
pugets at Columbia: Rainier Valley
Merchants. sdle
NAY cT
League No. Yves, a wheeler vs.
f.ouic'a French Dry Cleaners. at Welin
wniia. Fahey- Brockman Va. Fremont
cyclones, at -. w. Day. AHahl cubs w.
Arden Cubs, at south Seattle; Lincoln
Park Pirates. idle.
League No. 2.--w Washington Park W.,
Three Brothers Dyo workB, at walls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
Plans for
Relay Meet
Announced

A n impressive gathering OF North.
: west university and college
spcedsters Is assured for the annual
University of Washington relay car
nival. set for the Stadium race on
April rs by the large total OF II
entries.
The six institutions that viii dis.
pute tho Glass A division events
with Husky runners are: Univer.
stiles OF Oregon, Montana and
Idaho. and Colleges OF Washington
State, Whitman and Oregon Agri.
cultural. Glass a events arc open
10 all schools having male enroll.
ment OF 300 or more.
Cass u competition viii be among
Gonzaga, College OF Puget Sound
Reed College. McMinnvi,le, Ellens.
burg Normal. Seattle College, Bell.
ingham Normal and Pacific Univer.
sity. all of which havo respective
male enrolments Of less than 800.
Washington's relay mon arc train
ing hard for the carnival, under
the supervision OF Coach Hec Ed.
mundson. While definite lineup
has not been announced, likely
squad OF candidates IL out, and the
local team should he representa-.
tive.
The track Ia In the hest shape II
has known since the Stadium was
opened.
Tho events are planned as fol.
lows.
Ciass "A"-.univeraities and colleges OF
more than 800 male registration.
I. 100.yard dash.
2. Pcnthnlon.
a. ss.yard relay.
T. Milo relay.
3. Two-mle relay
g. lfour-mlc relay
Glass "p"--Collcges OF less than 400
male registration and U. OF w. frosh.
I. 1Oo-yard dash
2. Mlo rclsy
=. Mcday relay
Glass "c"--seattls high schools.
T. Ss0.ynrd relay.
q Modlny relay.
Class "D"--scnttlo vicinity high schools,
I. io0-yard dash.
= ss0-yard relay.
Special University intramural.
/. SS0-yard relay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16

Lose Out
to SOIOnS

CACRAMENTO. April is.-The So
~ Ions took the series from the Sc
attic Redskins here this past week.
winning four out OF the seven games
The clubs broke even yesterday.
Sacramento taking a free hitting
game in the morning at Stockton by
n 7-to-s tally. and Seattle staging
sensational rally in the ninth to win
after two were out. In the afternoon.
Sacramento won the Saturday
game when the locals fell on Fred
Blake for five runs In the first In
ming. Hughes pitched grand ball.
holding Seattle TO four hits and shut
ting them out. 10 o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
GENES BROTHER
CAN'T MAKE IT

Charley yalla, an outficlder, broth
or of Gene, regular center fielder OF
the Seals. couldn't mako n go OF
Coast league ball and after a trial
with with the Seals ho has been let
out. Charley IL also an outfielder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16

condition and The batting that pitchers
hasn't diemed any,
Wopcrton md to
ter JtmmB Welsh FAR him.
Moses Yeowhore the Sac hurer walked Billy Lane purpoy fill
ing the sacks.
Doe Johnston many game line
socked Rohwer
out bet the Tribe had eglined the lead.
Harry Gardner rushed the hill he banked the Soons
the ninth.
That's what makes the game it
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16

Matted Tor Tobin Tn ninth.
tBatted for Jacobs in ninth. singled.
tran for Barney In ninth.

Fummary. InninRs pitcnt5--Jncobs 3,
Gardner !. Credit Victory to Jacobs Runs
rcored--off Yellowhorse 3, orc Gardner 0.
Runs responsible Yellowhorso 2,
Jacobs 2. struck out--Yellowhorse a.
Jacobs 1. Gardner 1, Bases on balls
Yellowhorse 2, Jacobs T. Stolen bases
Janvrin. Johnston, Jacobs. Two-base hits
--Tobin. MoliwitE. Sacrifice hlts--Orr
Brown, Rohwcr. Double plays Baldwin
to Janvrin to Johnston. Timc--i:a0. Uni
plres-Byron and ward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16

each team nhould DO present Final
instructions for the season will be
given and a simple method Of scoring
viii bo inaugurated.
II capable scorer from each team
Is present and uniform scores are
turned in an effort will be MAIDS TO
keep averages for this Year.
Managers OF homo teams for April
- should obtain permits for their
grounds Immediately today and
should inform The Star as to WIN;
hours they can have the field. These
calls should be made 10 The Star by
phone between IL a m. and noon or
between and p. m. either today
or tomorrow. Tuesday nj the latest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16

WINS FROM
DARLINGTON

IN THE first local intcrclub golf
i match OF the season, Inglewood
defeated Darlington by 44.35 score
on the latter's home course at Black
River yesterday.
The visitors ten top mon were
too strong for their opponents, run.
ming up half the total points.
The results Of the individual
matches were as follows;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
COBB YEARS yANKs

DETROIT. April 16.--Dctroit and
New York will fight II out for the
American league pcnnanr, in the
opinion Of T'y Cobb. manager OF tho
Tigers. The Chicago White sox.
he figures. will be very dangerous
but the Browns viii be weaker with.
out George slsler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16

Doc" Johnston IN the best first
Sucker Seattle has had In the five
years tina, the Tribe has been back
in the Coast league. Hes no young
sier, because II he was the Doctor
wouldn't DO In this league. But he's
no cripple, either. and he can step
around that bag. He's not a terrific
hitter. but he's pretty smart up at
that log and he kinda showed tho
boys that he can clout In the plnches
when he rocked out a single with the
bags fun In sao yesterday. winning
tho gama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16

Summary; Innings pltched-fiummer
~. Two-base hit ldred. Three base
Rohwer, Orr, Yaryan. siglln :. Brown
Mollwitz. Cook. Sacrifice hits--Brown
Cook :. Bases on bslls--on Plummer g
off schorr 3. Struck out---By Schorr g.
Stolen bases-Kopp :. Hemingway 2. Dou-
BILE playr-orr 10 Janyrin. Runs respon-
sihle for-Plummer ;. schorr 2. rhomp-
son 3. Left on bases--Seattie I. sacra-
men s. Charge defeat to Plummer Time
La. Umpires--wRrd and Byron.
AFTERNOON GAME
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
NEW YORK. Apr,

NEW YORK, April 16.-Ten
American golfers will sail tomorrow
for England TO play for the Walker
international cup and the British
amateur championship. The team
will consist OF Jesse Sweetser. anna
teur champion: Fred ], Wright. Dr.
o. +. Willing, Robert A. Gardner,
Chick Evans, s, Davidson Heron.
Harrison Johnston. George Rotan,
Max Marston and Francis Ouimet.