davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
: Giants VIII Haze Edge ON Yankees in Big World Series .

with tho Giants. Two impressive victories over ~
fanks viii give The National league chnnipons a mon
ta edge over their opponents and viii Of necessity in
crease the confidence that they might nck with slcb
mediocre pitching.
Having been victorious In two battles behind tbs
same kind Of pitching. having had little troubls with
tho star pitchers of the YaDs and bayng stopped tbs
greni Babe Ruth plenty the Giants viii need 10 b
put thru any mental exercises By Mc0raw.
The Giants can be depended upon 10 outsmart IN.
lanks II comes 20 battle OF brains and II was ouek
thinking ana spontaneous action that turned The IN.
IN two Of the games last fan when the Yankees rays
evidence Of having left their brains IN the cinbhouse
McGrawa teams always play smart baseball because
they take orders every play from the bench and
IL not 70 the discredt Of MILLER Higgins 10 give Me
Graw credit for more baseball brains lie has more
baseball knowledge than any manager Of all time
Position by position the Giants and the Yankees ara
not badly matched Tomorrow The oufields Of the two
clubs viii be discussed ana compared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03

In tho flesh Il In the same Yankee team. tho same
players tho Same style OF game aud the same orraiio
temperament but In morale ana spirit It ia a vastly
different BAN club that win y 60 live up 10 the good
things expected of Il In 1891 ana 1889
Abho superficial Judgment would Justify tho belief
that the Y0nks are too old ball club 20 stir them
selves OF the beaten path that led them TO two fine
trimming many wise baseball fans picking the
American league champions 10 beat tho Giants because
of tho stability, the harmony and the winning spirit
they displayed IN running away with their third
straight prnnRnt
The YanlSs did show a most impressive change IN
temperament from tho very first day OF the season II
apparent that they considered the business 81 win
ming the pcnnant very serious proposition IN which
tho financial end too Important permit, OF laXity
in training or in playing.
With Babe Ruth setting most exemplary style Of
LIVING and paying close attention 10 business the Yanks
subordnated petty personal feelings broke up factionp
elipues and worked In harmony for the cause
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
Same Men
W I'LL Face
vi itOr s
Squad That Played u. S.
S. New York Will Open
Against Willamette
BY TOM OLSEN

MO changes viii he made In tho
~ Washington lineup for tho game
with Willamette university az the
Stadium Saturday afternoon. accord.
ms to Coach Enoeh BaHshsw.
THIS coach declares that the show.
inz OF his first tenn against the
U. X s New York came up 10 his
expectations. and tho work Of the
individual players was Ra good as
he hoped for.
Ken Dubois vii star, A. lefi end.
20 Kuhn a. left tAckis. Jimmy
Ryan a. ltft GUARD and Chalmers
Walters az center Vernon nelinan
IL down for right guard. Amos
Christie for right tackle and Capt.
Wayne Hail Tor right end. les
sherman will play quarter. isonari
Zisl. right half. George Wilson. lefi
hair. and Elmer Tesreau. fuillack
Willamette apparently ha5nt a
strong team. and the Oregon col.
d Eiann took a goto0 licking from
tho University Of Oregon last sat.
urday.
Tho cpntos, wiil probably give n
bunch OF the Washington second
string men chance 10 set In tho
fray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
Began Fought
81 Rounds in
Famous Bout

0LD'TIME fight fans are 70.
" calling a % round fight in
which Freddie Began. who sui.
clded In San Francisco last
Wednesday. participated and
which he won by the kayo route
from Dal Hawkins in San Fran.
cisco. about 1920.
Began. one OF tho greatest In
his day. went 10 rounds. under
old rules. with Hawkins. The
fighters were evenly matched, II
went Is, then 20 and still they
kept at Il. At the end OF tho
18th stanza both were forced to
quit thru exhaustion
But neither men nor managers,
nor. for that matter. the fans
were satisfied and the two hat.
tiers went at Il again the next
night Seventeen additional
rounds were struck Off when Bo.
gan finally knocked out his Oh.
ponent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03

gnme James, tho other candidate,
viii give him a good rub, however
Both youngsters are chunky and
can stand a lot Of abuse.
A. left guard. Dye and Harvey
arc tho competitors. with James ~
nm alternate in case he Is not used
at fullback Harvey is tbs best
punter on the squad and may start
AZ the inside post.
Dye has sprnlned his ankle sev
sral times and IL Rtill iouchy around
the sore spot. In the event that
neither man IN used. James viii
DO tho probable substitute.
Steele and Capt schoei;ler viii
take care Of tho ends with Jones
and McMullen filling the tackle
posts Scott VIII play right guard
and Powell center. Kruger may
break in at the passing position
also.
Ray Olsen should start AZ quar-
tcrback with Anderson and Ken
NEEDY at tho halves.
Lincoln'A prospects arc unsettled
Coach Dave Logg has been hhyins
much trouble with his backfieid
and because Of this. he has not
given on, his final selections
Should Vincent McCu,cheon. half
back. be able TO play in the game
on Friday. e viii mean another
shifting 1>ogg believes that Nc
Cu;ohcon may bo ready in spit'
Of his severely injured ankle. In
CURED some weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
Opener Is
Ness; Oaks
Annex Tiff

TUE worst bali Of tho year was
i dishsd up hy Seattle and oak.
land yesterday IS, tho local ball yard.
the visitors winning. 10 to 5.
Three Seattle pitchers toiled and
not ono OF them had a darn thing.
Burger. Williams and Lasley all get.
ting warm reception. Harry
KrauHe. the Oakland pitcher. wasn't
fooling anybody either. but the vet.
eran wasn't as bad as the Seattle
trio.
Seattle sim had chance until tho
seventh when Oakland ran over six
runs. clinchinR things.
Oakland presented mlsflt lineup
as Lafayette, Brubaker and Madcras
arc all out OF the game with Injuries.
Manager Howard covered third.
Gather. an ouifleldcr. played short,
and Arictt. outflelder and pitcher.
covered first.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03

anu OllIi HedlncOte at second
and right field, the highly
touted Arnold STATE in center,
and the smuggling Ray Grimes
at first base. Every one Of
them has made n name for himself
or u making n name. and any
time the Cubs play while they have
that lineup the spectator will come
pretty near Of getting his moneys
worth OF BASEBALL.
No team in recent campaigns has
specialized SO much and so persist.
emily in base running as the 1923
Cubs and the thettuous enterprise
Of the Cubs this year is the result
Of deliberate and sustained policy.
Manager Bill Killefer decided that
the talk about the lively bali hav.
ing made base stealing n thing Of
the past is all bunk. Teams hay.
ing speed. and the keenness in get.
ting the jump on the pitcher, can
steal bases nowadays. and score
runs and win games thereby. almost
as well as they could in the past.
How the Cubs have stolen in this
season. with malice aforcttNught. il
proved by the statistics. At'the end
OF the 1922 race in the National
league the Pirates led in thefts with
145. Then came the Reds, 1870:
Giants, 1i6: the Cubs, "a: the Super.
has. 10, and the rest nowhere. II
the Cubs continue as they have
done this season they should steal
9 total Of 200 for the season. The
Giants OF 1887 stole 42s bases, and
the American league record is 2ss.
ride by Washington in 1913, but
times have changed, and SO has
the ball In 1921 the Giants led
the National league with 1877 thefts.
In 1920, the Pirates stolen 1s1 bases.
a total Of 200 thefts for the Cubs
this year would establish VIII {
might be called modern record,
and will explain why, with just 80.
30 hitting and none too good pitch.
ing. they are in the first division.
Taking them by and large. the
Cubs probably have more speed
than any other team In the majors,
not even excepting the Giants. Nc.
Graw is no less addicted to the
stolen base policy than he has been
in his previous 90 years as a major
league manager, and he would have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
Freak Ring
Match Set
for Arena

NODE BERcoT. the Monroe log.
- ger. viii headline the Arena
smoker card tonight with Russ
Pierce. the san Diego miller in the
regular slx.round main event.
Barcot Will have several pounds
weight advantage. tipping tho scales
somewhere between five and ten
pounds moro than Pierce. But the
san Dicsan. with hla longer reach.
thinks he has good chance with
tho logger.
Weldon Wing. Portland light.
weight. boxes Billy Young. Of Van.
couver. u. G.. in the siK.round semi.
final
Tho other three bouts arc all four.
round mectA
An Fong. who lost TO Young sam
L.anKford last week. win so on with
Jimmy Dunn. The Chinese should
fare better tonight,
Frankie Green viii so up against
Billy Quil,cr and Herb Ryan viii face
Jack iockhart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03

n n the change In morale and tho cultivation of
winning spirit that VIII BRING the Yankees 60 their first
worlds rhamplonnhlp-f they do get there,
A MOTHER important factor 10 consider In figuring
~ tho chances of the Yankees IL tho known fact Tint
from the early part OF tho season when II began 20
appear certain that nothing but bad luck injuries
could keep thom out the worlds series, the club has
been living playing aud planning only 10 beat the OF
ants ana yindcnto themselves
The Yankees felt individually nnd collectively tho
deepest humiliation over tho sorry showing they made
the year when tho bes they could do was
Go get tio In one mme They felt that they were not
only bottor club than they looked but that they were
q better than the Giants, They claimed they
caught In "A slump that came "a reaction after the
hard fighl they had 10 win the pcpnhnt and that the
Giants found them In tho state OF general ictdown.
Granting that the team might have been In general
slump that the pitchers daheartcucd by the
nck OF support ana that thc whole team stale the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03

HALL defensiyely. hu
he makss good use OF his is5 pounds
In spnling the plays OF the enemy.
Last year was waync's second on
The varsity squad and his first cx'
perience as an end He played quar-.
terhack on the wv squad tho prev
ious year.
But he found himself when he was
sicked on to wing position. He
placed on the second Ailcoas, team
hist year and was elected the pnor
~ this years eleven.
With two such fine passes rs Zlei
and Wilson in tho backfisld Hall
should be given plenty Of opportun-
iiy for the Iris Speaker act In snar.
ing the oval this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
Oakland
to Keep
HurIer
Nothing Doing With Ma.
jors for Present, Says
Del Howard
BY LEO II. LASsEN-

Mo deal viii be made for Ray Kr..
~ mer until the war between the
majors and the Coast league is set.
tied and the marke, opened for play.
ers.
That's the ultimatum laid down BIZ
the Oakland club regarding their
star pitcher. according TO Del How
ard, one OF the owners OF the club
here with the team this week.
Several clubs have been after
Kremer all season and he's rated as
the bert Highlander in ths league /"
says Howard. but he is an asset 10
US az a pitcher as well as sale and
unless We can get players thru hloi
we will keep him for our oakll
club next year.
Chicago has been hot after Kre.
mer all year. sending Scout Jack
Doyle all the way 10 the coas; 10
look him over and he wants him. but
he doesn't get him until the Oaks
can get new men TO replace him.
Howard declared that Walter Mails
Is also being sough; by big league
clubs. but big Walter win stay right
where he is until he can be replaced.
That's that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
COT RICE FOR
n. y. q. CENTER

Carleton Got" Rice. the Seattle
boy. Is a cineh for tho center job
on tho University OF Southern Cali.
fornia varsity Rice played four
ycnrs for Broadway high school.
lie is junior at the Los Angeles
school. and Is maJoring in physical
education.
Aftyr graduating from Broadway,
he went East and enrolled In Centre
college at Danvllle, KY He was a
sub for tho Colonols that year,
but did moi return. Elmer Hcnder.
son. his former coach at broadway.
who Ia now the u. s. G. mentor
induced him TO. take up his studies
in Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
30 IHOSH
TURNING OFT

Wayne sutton. the frosh coach.
has a pausd OF 50 candidates work.
lnE out cvery afternoon on Denny
field
Tho Babes play their first game
Oh Saturday. October ~. with the
Naval Apprentice team here A week
later ugy meet ~. Martins here.
and IN another week they tsngle
with ElitnsburE Normal on the 10
cal gridiron.
The two college games slated for
tho Frosh will be played away from
home on November 10 they arc
billed 20 meet thc Oregon Frosh
a, Eugene and week istcr this
Washington State ycarling contest
will hc played ~ Pullman. Thi.
completes their season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
KENT BOY SLATED
FOR 4. y. G. FR0sH

Morris BadFro. Kent hoy. IL
down for an end job on Leo Call.
and'a University OF Southern Call.
fornia Froah aggregation.
Brico Taylor. former Franklin
high school star. viii probably he
halfhack on the Trojan Pea.
green's
This team. In It's first game sat
urdsy. dedieatos tho now Los An.
Fcles coliseum FOR athletic purposes
agnius, the Santa Anna high school.
This viii be preliminary game 10
tho University OF Southern Califor.
MIA Varsity. Pomona College game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
INFANTRY POLO
PLAYER is ILL

VANCOUVER. Wash, oct. .. -
Lieut.. +. II. Strickland. playing No.
on the Seventh infantry polo guar.
tet. and an individual star for that
aggregation at the Ninth corps area
tournaye Mt Boise, Ida. this sum.
mer. Is in hospital with an ear and
throat affection. His condition il
such that Il is thought likely that
he will not play in the Northwest
polo tournament opening here octo.
Der IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
COLONEL HAS
PLANS READY
FOR OLYMPIC

A MEXICAN Olympic committee Of.
n fieials say Col. Robert ~ Thomp.
son. president OF the body. VIII re.
turn from Europe about October &C.
after completing all arrangements
for housing American athletes in
Paris for the eighth Olympic games
next year lie has been working
with Col. A. @. Mills. also in Europe
now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
CASEY MAY GO
TO BIG SHOW

Pearie Casey. who is umpIring
here this week, has a good chance
Of going UP TO the biz time. He has
received an offer from one OF the big
leagues. but no definite salary has
been mentioned. according to Casey.
The former Portland infielder Is
credited by most OF the players with
being the best man on balls and
strikes in the league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
Olympic Fund
Cent Per Man

CEATTLE should raise. in round
~ numbers. about $500. or one
penny per person for the Olympic
games fund. according 20 Maj. Gen.
Henry r. Allen. executive officer
and vice president of the American
committee. He has recently nd.
dressed appeals TO all mayors in the
United States asking for contribu.
tons at rate OF $40 per thousand
population.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
kRENfER AND MAILS
BEST. SAYS ELDRED

Ross Eidred, Seattle's great slug.
ger. very seldom makes any cracks
about his fellow players or the
enemy and when he does It means
something.
Mails and Kremer are the two
best hurlers in the league" says Fl.
dred. Mails is by far the bes, south.
paw and kremer is the class Of the
right.handers. Both are doing great
work with a second division ball
club"
Nean Gregg. Seattle's long left
handler, seconds Eldred's deciarat
and Vean knows something az J.
pitching.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
WHITMAN COMING
OCTOBER IL

Coach Mig" Borlcskc win bring
his whitman team here week
from Saturday. whitman n ways
puts UP formidable defense against
Washington. and the fans should
be in for good afternoons enter
tainmcnt.
Tho first big game OF tho year
Is down for the following week
October 20, with the University OF
Southern California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
LEHIGH TO HAVE
ALL YEAR SPORT

Some people can't seem to get
enough football.
f4ehigh university Is planning an
all-yoar sports program by which
football and other athletic practice
and games may continue all the year
round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
LuKONOvIC GOES
TO ROCHESTER,

Tom I.ukonovic. who was qui.e q
sensation as kid pitcher IN .hese
parts few years ago, will work lo1
Rochester In the international league
next year. He's 20 years o'u ny Ys
and has filled out considerably. he
has pitched In the Western ana .s "
trial leagues, working for ~
Hau,e this year. Tommy saysN
picked up a change OF pace anu any,,
homes he gets by in faster company
next year ut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
VET PITCHER
is RELEASED
BY SPEAKER

Stanley coveleskic. veteran Cleye-
land Indian pitcher. has been rclcas-
cd for the balance OF the season by
iris Speaker. Covelcskie, once hall
cd as among the greatest. by his
hackers, has gone TO his home in
Shamokln, Pm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
MEARRLE BETTER THAN
NALLli-SCHMUTZ

Charley schmutz. former Brooklyn
and Seattle deceiyer. wRs out TO
watch the boys work yesterday and
schmutz said that he thinks Clyde
Mearkle. Seattle's kid second-sacker,
Is n better man at the plate than
Gene valla. the San Francisco speed
demon.
'Mearkle is a better bunter. stands
up TO the plate better and drags his
hits better than the Seal star says
Schmutz. And IL he can improve
his throwing he'll so big next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
MATCH GAME MAY
BE PLAYED FRIDAY

Ray Kremer. oalland's ace, and
Elmer Jacobs. the best bet on the In
dian staff. may be pitted against
each other Friday. There has been
so much talk about the pair
year that the Seattle bugs Wv
welcome chance TO see them pitted
against each other.
Definite announcement will be
made tomorrow by the respective
managers. Jacobs is taking the fam
ily over TO the Puyallup fair Thurs
day and he won't work until Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
A NIGEL PLAYERS
MAY BARNSTORM

Several Los Angeles Coast lcaguors
probably viii barnstorm this winter,
according to word from the South.
Billy McCnbc Is reported to be
moncuvcrlng TO head the organiza.
ton. playing Saturday and Sunday
baseball. In Southern California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
MARQUIS WITH
OAKLAND

Jimmy Marquis. former Broadway
high school pitcher. Is with the OAK
land club. Marquis has pitched IA
several small minors and he should
be ripe for fast company now II ever
He is strong kid and has been
pitching for some time. lie may
break into one OF the games nero
this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
JOHNNY HOLDS
FOU RRECORDS

Johnny weismullcr holds four
worlds swim records for the short
and middle distances. His best times
are: b0-yard swim, 20 As seconds:
100 yards 90 80 seconds; go yards,
2:15 3-5, 440 yards. sos LIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
Chicago Cubs Look Like Coming
Team in National Diamond LOOP

LII the Chicago nnn
strength considerable
land Alexander
those Kie
Of breakag
They rather coorful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03

out OF the air the
Zen 10 Han aerial
route being one OF
WOshington's best
bets.
Wayne can pick
that old leather
out OF the OZONE
Over his head. off
Of his shoetops In
fact he was just
about the best
wing in the West
last year az grab
binE passes.
Hall isn't a riot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
Hall Due
for Large
Grid Year
Varsity Captain Should
Be Tower of Strength
in Open Game Attack

NTATCH out for Wayne Han this
w season.
The varsity captain, ono ot the
sensations OF Coast football last
year. should have an even bigger
season during the ensuing schedule.
Halls speciality Is picking passes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03

DEliIAps the strain which forced the Giants 70 80
their limit until almost the last minute ~ tho
son, viii have the effect that Il worked the
Yankees last ycnF Hltho John MoGraw has said IN the
paHt that hr preferred 10 keep HE club going A top
speed instead OF allowing them 10 let down and then
getting them back edge again.
Managers ana players OF rival clubs IN The American
league have expressed the opinion that tho Yanks
a greatly improved ban club ana they pointed that
the easy victory OF tho Now Workers In the pennant
not duo 20 any real In the strength
81 the contendng clubs but the result Of tho great
Improvement In the champions
WHILE everything depends upon tho mental factor
w on the Yankee team II viii be OF no importance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
VIRGINIA WILL
HAVE NEW GYM

University OF Virginia mcrmen are
anXiously awaiting completion OF
now gymnasium started at the In.
stitution since It's equipment will
permit of collegiate swimming
team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
E.sf1His8e1s
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
REsIiI.rs

Oakland ~. Seattle S.
Los Angeles .. salt Lake 1.
Portland s, Vernon ?.
San Francisco s. Sacramento 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03

seating arrangements at ta ,a
yankee stadium will accommoa D,.,
$4,000 fans for football wasn oe.
and syracuse open SATURDAY W
tober 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03

II took Captain Webb. the first
man to swim the English channel.
Just two trials before he accomplish
ed his feat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS

Philadelphia 6. Washington s.
So. Louis 10, Cleveland s.
Detroit I. Chicago 5.
only games scheduled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03

Sam Lavoie, Toledo traffic police.
man. has been signed for tryout
with iris Speakers Indians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
Totals .......s7

Innings pitchcd--BurEor plus, VIII
Jams as. charge defeat to williams
~ hat-off Burger ~, or williams is.
HTS bntted--Off Burger 8. OF Williams
10 Runs scorcd-off burger 7. off Wi.
Hams 3. Runs responsible for--Krause I,
Burger 4, Williams I, Iaalcy L. Struck out
= krause ,. Bases on bAlls--Off Burger
or Williams /, off Krsuse /, or i,asiey
HIT By pitched bells-Arlott, by
Burger Cooper. Arlott. by t.aslcy, wild
pitches-krauso, Burger. Passed hall
Baker. Stolen bases Johnston. Cooper.
Gather, Three base hit Read Two
base hits--Lene 2. Cooper. Howard. sac.
rifice hiis-COopor, Mcnrklo. johnson
Runs bnttcd In Eldrod 2. johnson A.
I."pstlch, Krnuse 2, Gather. Howard 2,
caught Healing-Cooper. Double play
Crane TO Johnston. Time OF gamo.-a.os
Umplros-Carroli and Casey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
SEALS WIN Sd
FROM SENATORS

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 3.--Th'
seals won the first game Of this
series with Sacramento here ycster.
day. 10 4. All runs we're made in
the first and third periods. i, was
a pitching battle betwce7 Courtney
and Penner. The score: r. II. E.
Sacramento ......-.. 4 7
san Francisco ........... 5 II
Batteries - Prough. Penner and
Koehler: Courtney and Yelie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
First Victim of
Football Passes

FOOTBALL claimed It's first IN.
,alily in the West Tuesday.
when Buell. Crawford. Western
state college. Gunnison. Colo.
died from blood poisoning. after
nmpu,ation OF leg. The limb
was broken during reeen, grid
practice.