davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
KOnUaLOM
and Other
Cracks in
City Records Expected to
Fall in Both Mile Swims
in Lake Canal
BY TOM OLSEN

TNHE city. and possibly the North
l. west record for the mile mara.
thon swim FOR both men and women.
are quite likely to be broken at The
Stars big event to be staged in tbs
Lake Washington canal on Saturday
afternoon, August IL.
The coming marathon races are
attracting attention in swim circles
In all parts Of The Northwest, and
the leading aquatic stars OF this sec
ton are planning 20 enter
Never before in the history -
Northwest swimming has such IN
usual interest been shown in a single
meet
The Stars biz show viii consist
only OF the mile marathon swims for
both men and women.
Nitric konowaloff. Of the Crystal
Swimming club. last years winner,
Is out 10 better his time in The Stars
swim. Nitric is clipping thrue the
water az "A merry pace and his fol-
lowers predict that he viii set a new
mile record incidentally. Nitric is
the national junior mile champion.
winning the honors easily at Indian
apolis two years ago.
But the Crystal club ace viii have
no easy time with the race. He's
going 10 buck up against some tough
competition in Harry Mcwatiers and
Bob Smith. as well as several other
stars who are planning 10 enter.
Aubrey Griffin, Of Victoria, b. c.
came down last year and won The
stars mile marathon swim. Miss
Griffin. from latest reports, viii
journey down again to compete in
the big event for women on August
II. Hester Eastman. who won The
Star mile honors two years ago. viii
also be among the entries, and she
can be figured on TO finish well up
in front.
Excellent facilities are available
for handling. a large crowd. The
canal banks. as a scene for any
aquatic event. is now established
firmly with local sport followers.
The races can be viewed with case
from the canal banks,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
BUD RIDLEY
WILL ARRIVE
HERE TODAY

DUD RIDLEY. Pacific coast feath.
I'D erweight champion. is due to
arrive from Los Angeles today TO
start training for his six.round tilt
with Sailor Walters in Bremerton.
August 10. Bud viii leave for Brem.
erton Saturday and train on the
ground from then on.
Len Malody, who meets Sailor Nc.
Nulty in the semi.final Of six rounds,
will leave with Bud and work with
the champ. Malody worked with
Bud when the latter was getting in
shape for his championship 20 with
Danny NuneJ at Standpoint. Idaho,
last July 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
WALKER READY
FOR LEONARD

Mickey Walker, wcltcr champ. Is
ready TO meet Benny Leonard any
time and at any place. This was the
gist Of Walkers answer TO the light
weight kings challenge for a fistlc
imbroglo between the two.
In such fight. Leonard has
everything 10 gain and nothing TO
lose. declare experts. and II is doubt
ful II Il will be held. Benny Is under
suspension by the New Jersey box
ing commission, while Walker can
not show his features within the state
Of New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01

CfHhip 10,
But getting back 70 Morgan Jones.
Morgan Is far from being any sctup
for Dode Jones has fought the best
OF them tho pas; several years He
drew with Jack Jobcphs when 10.
scphs was real maulcr. lie beat
Ted Kracho when Ted was as terrible
as they make en-. lie held his own
with Joe German when the hot
tamale was the klngpin Of his weight
on the coast. What more could be
asked Of n boy. Jones is silii a
youngstcr. He isn't much older than
either Dodo or Ted. OF course he
has had vastly more experience.
which has stood him IN good stead.
Many Seattle fans viii journey
over TO Tacoma tomorrow night 10
take in the Bercot.Jones fracas. Bully
Mascot and Danny Martin, pair OF
classy bantams. meet in the semi.
final. Len Malody. the Laramie
flash. viii test his mottlc against
Frankie Britt in tho special event.
with two other bouts completing the
show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
1t Looks Like Another American
Year in Tennis; TiLden Supreme


the seems
S to n al least
of
S unbea
tennie
big Bill, va IA from
to
Bill
n the Of certa
10
apo exhibition
from him since
Perhaps Tn isn't getting better but who beats him national
event is almost o
ronto of
or later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
WILL STAGE
A LACROSSE
GAME SOON

SEATTLE sportdom win be treated
~ to "A lacrosse game, one. Of the
few attempted In this city for many
years. when two picked teams tungle
at park TO be selected on Aug.
ust ~.
Lacrosse has not been popularlzed
in the United States as 1t has In
Canada, since public interest is lack.
ing. However. those who arc stag.
ing the August IL attraction promise
that the audience shall not lack
thrills.
Any who are interested in the
game should apply to G. II. slater
at Elliott $3.50 or attend practice on
Thursday night at Lower Woodland
park at 1870 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
MEL DRANGA
TO CONTEST
FOR TITLE

MEL DRANGA. Ballard high
Ifl star. will meet the victor OF
the HOWE LanglIc. Frank Rozlowski
match FOR tho city title in the Sc.
attic playfieId tournament. tomor.
row. The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tiff
viii be feature Of today's
schedule.
Yesterday. Miss Irene Stephens.
city women's champion. won the
women's playfield championship
also. by defeating Miss TheimA
Wolff in a torrid tilt nj Woodland
park. 1.s. 81, 81. Drauga took the
measure Of the veteran. George
Rider, by a 50. 81 count. the vic.
tory placing Dranga In the finals of
the mems class a singles.
Today's schedule follows:
TODAY's SCHEDULE
t.0o-Misxes stephens and woin vs.
Misses Bow and smiri
500 Brennan and wsstphslsn w.
sommsra and Robinson. Frank Toxlowski
IS. Howard IanEile
s:Go-WlndAH and Henderson w. Kelley
and Wsisseuboru; Heskath and ~ Lang
lie ". stephens and swartz uuett and
DrauEs ", Foley and Rider. Foys and
Leibold -. Charleston and LlEhtfooi,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
MANAGER PICK
RECEIVES FINE

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 1.--Charlcy
Pick manager Of the Sacramento
Senators, was fined 800 and sus.
pended for 10 days by President
VIM. Mccarthy, It was announced
today.
Pick took offense at some Of I'm.
pire Finney's DECISIONS at the Sacra.
mento park last week and soaked
him in the nose. Finnoy banned
him from the game Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
YACHTS RACING
FROM HONOLULU

Two yachts. believed 10 be the
Mariner and the splndrlft, owned by
Commodore Eugene Overton. Of Los
Angeles, WAS sighted half way be.
tween Santa Barbara and Honolulu,
last Wednesday, by the steamer
Canadian Farmer
The two yachts are believed TO
be racing between Santa Barbara
and Honolulu for Il stake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
LUX TELLS OF
GORMAN SCRAP

Morrie Lux, an old fRvoritc In the
Northwest. wires from los Angeles
the following. regarding the German
Ramics fight at the Vernon arena
last night;
Joe German scored tremendous
HIT here tonight, by winning a clean
cut decision over Eddie Spec" Ra-
mics. German carried two many
guns for Ramies md took every
round. Ramics recently defeated Tod
Morgan here. making Germans vic
tory stand out impressively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
WEINSTEuN
FEARED IN
B. C. MEET

VICTORIA, y. G.. Aug. i.-Play
v continued all day Tuesday in
tho British Columbia lawn tennis
championships, at the Victoria
Lawn Tennis clubs courts, without
any upscts. All the star players In
every event came throu without dif.
ficulty. A heavy wind blowing IN
tho afternoon bothered tho plnycrs
considerably. Irving Wcinstcin. Of
san Francisco. present champion of
Washington state, who bids fair TO
be strongest contender for the mems
singles title, aud Ilortcrsc Green,
ono of the strongest junior players
OF Seattle, and Is, Bragdon, are the
! only visiting American players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
YOUNG BOY
HURLS FOR
WASHINGTON
LLMER RISING. l7.year.old south

ELMER RISING. i7.year.old south.
~ paw with the Rockland, Me-,
high school team. has been offered a
chance In the big league by Clark
Griffith. due TO his wonderful per.
formances on the mound.
Young Rising has dominated the
high school league during his entire
four years. lie has created prcr
school strike.out records for nine.in.
ming games and I3.inning games.
also. In nineinning game, the
young marvel struck out 20. while
few days later he famed rs in a
i3.lnning contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
TRAVIE DAVIS
MEETS DUFFY
in BIG BOUT

TRAVfE DAVIS. the pride OF Ev.
l. cre;t, and the claimant Of this
Pacific coast welterweight champion
ship. Is TO meet the clever Oakland
Jimmy Duffy in the main event OF
tho ring show at the Oakland audi
torium tonight.
The fight had been scheduled be
fore. but because of some unforeseen
difficulties, it was postponed until
tonight.
The fight viii draw big crowd
from san Francisco. as well as in
Duffy's home town. The main event
Is 20 go for four rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
Johnny Evers
Changes Mind

Johnny Eyers, the spark plug
Of the old Chicago Cubs, has
changed his spots.
Any man." says Jawn, 'as
saulting IAN umpire should re-
ceiyo tho full penalty that tho
league rules allow. | have no
sympathy with any player who
aHsaults an umpire, no matter
what the proyocatlon."
Eyers seem 10 have caught the
umpiro's point OF View after a
stormy career 10 the contrary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
NO RINGERS
ON TEAM AT
CALIFORNIA

I UNIVERSITY Of California ath.
- letes need no investigation, &C.
cording to a. y. "Pesky". sprott. who
vigorously defends tho California in.
stitution against the adverse criticism
which has been coming from differ.
ent sources
Sprott declares that the recent
declaration OF President Campbell
will have no effect on the future OF
Bear football teams since all the
sridlron warriors arc up in their
studies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01

victory TO Burger At bat-on Dell IL,
HTS battcd--on Dell 3. Runs scored
orr Doll g. or Burger 2. Runs respon.
slblo for--Deil 4. shea 8. burger
struck out--shsa T. burger O. nasea on
oals-Dell J. shea ?. Hit by pitched baii
:. Hnyne' BY Burger. stolen baae-Lans.
Home run-Rehwer. Two-basc hits-KiI.
duff .. Eldred 2. Lane. Three. base M.
Lane. Compton, Yaila. Sacrifice hits
orr. Baldwin. Runs batted mildred,
iollc, Valis. MulliSHn, Kiidun 2. orr,
hearkls. Rohwer g Double playH--orr
70 Asarhle 20 Johnston. valia to Rilduff
Tlmo-i:5f. Implros-Byron ana Ward,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
FAST FIELD TO ENTER THE STARS MILE SW1S AUGUST II
Connie Mack's Team
Gets Fans Support

LIVERY baseball In tho Phladphia Athletics
II popular and lovers OF
club conendng for the
end OF The procession
assigned for tho reversal Of form
pitching figured largely
tho early success the Matthews
gressiye style helped b. "pepDlngr up
must 10 the
about deliver when the barrier with
catcher like Perkins nfed featuring Galloway
Dykes outfied good
pitching Connie Mack false
bu a bail
would list Manager Mack Psychology played the big
n Of
biggest handcaps my club year arc the
years" a season.
"Of clubs gotten being
players victory breaks
them that they
Fomehng up that VIII beat them. far
ahead.
good club. but make the believe
them appear surprised defeated
other club
ability Tho that Is acquired look
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Boston 3. ChiCaEo !.
Philadelphia :. Cincinnati I ftirn
camel Philadelphia 8. Cincinnati tsse-
end game.
New York 5. rli,sturg q
81 tscufs ~. mrgoklNu 3 tflrat Eamel
hrcqklyE Z, 81 Louis second samrt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
Casey Says He
Eats EN- Alive
Look out, Indians.

Look out, Indians!
Casey. the frisco clubhouse
boy. Is coming north 10 scalp you.
.. yes, he Is. For Casey is max.
ing his first road trip with the
San Francisco club and no de.
ciarcs that he Amt scared Of no
injuns"
Clsoy says he win take a gun
liong on The trip. what forg
"Oh. I've heard all about them
injuns UP there II them siwashes
gets fresh wild mc-l1l plug 'em
fullu lead"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
SALT LAKE is
EASY WINNER

Los ANGELES. Aug. 1.-Salt
Lake opened the series with Vernon
here yesterday with clcan.cut TO
0 victory for the Bees. Elmer My.
crs pitched great ball for the win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01

TRADITIONAL thrift Of the Scotch
i race Is not confined 10 fiction
and funny stories.
During recent official inyestlga-
ton into Illegal betting on races in
Scotland, wealthy retired book
maker was called 10 testify.
It was charged that bets were be-
ing taken from the poorer class in
Glasgow who could not afford to lose
money.
The witness testified that for sew
eral years he~ran a book from vari-
Gus stairways and secret places out
Of the eyes pr the police and that he
had many clients among the middle
class
Upon being asked what the average
bet offered him was, he replied
amidst much hilarity:
Il should say that % cents was the
average bet on a race"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
Game Chatter


Back home and with Killcfer ct the
helm, tho tribe showed the fans that
they may be down but never out Red
was there on tho coaching fighting with
the same old vim that made him n big
favorite heresbouts when he lead the
Los Angeles squad He's n real leader
and a foxy manager Above ali. his men
will have 10 hustle or make room for
those who VIII.
Gene Nalla, the flasiy center field
er of the Seals, robbed Yam Narynu
Of a sure three dagger in the eighth
inning when hr pulled the big catch
cr's drive down with his Eioved
hand on the dead run toward the
hng-pole. Billy Orr wns headed for
home aud was easily doubled before
he could return 20 the second sack.
With Lane collecting a triple. n doubli
and single, and Eldred pounding oui
brace OF two-ply swRts. It looks nj
though these youngsters have given old
man slump the goodbye.
Pete Compton had his troubles
when burger went on the hillock.
Tic famed tho ozone n couple Of
times trying to locate Iefty's slow
side arm delivery. Yes. Pete was
pcrNed.
Another te-Kilduft--hRd big da,
with tho bat, gathering In three two
| bOggers, each OF which were hit to dir
forent fields This little chap ais,
played n whale OF gamo around tina
second sack,
Sammy Crane IL out Of tho game
| with n charley horse and Glide
! Mcsrklc Is filling tho vacancy nj the
! keystone bag. His work yesterday
| was faultlcss, and his throwing
seemed much faster ihnn u WIS
month ago.
klllofcr viii probably send Nean Greg
against the FOO this afternoon In al
effort TO ihako II two-in. arrow, u,
uenry or oliver Mitchell look tho pick o
Ellisona bunch for hill duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
Sss'THisSe1s
ANrERIcAN IrAoUT
RisIITA

Detroit ~. washington 8 gfirs, Eamsl /.
second game postponed. fain,
Cleveiand >. Boston 4.
New Nork-chicaEo game peitponsa.
rain.
So Louis Philadelphia game pos,penrd.
wet grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
rAcm1c CoAsr I-n-,nrr


Seattle q. san Franchises s.
oakland :. sarrameHto s.
Salt lake :. Nsrnoa O. ~
Los Angeles Por,iHad game postponed.
Los Angeles travelling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
ak INDIANS BEAT LEAGUE-LEADERS in THRILLING CONTEST
Sport Talk
Firpo Suspicious
Glorious Deed
Scotch Thrift
By HENRY l.. FARRELL

NEW YORK, Aug. i,--Some doubts
IN about what the results % an.
other mixed bout" would be have
blocked a pcmpsey.Wius heavy.
weight championship bout Tor two
years. Considcring as political bod
les always do, what effect such a
match would have ON the political
parties. the New York boxing com.
mission. thru republican and dem.
ocratic administration. has carefully
rcfralncd from giving the slightest
Indication Of It's attitude on mixed
bouts Tor the heavyweight champion.
ship.
Up until recently, the perpleXlng
color angle has been confined TO the
black and white races. but new
color has been injected now with tho
complaint % some spanish language
papers IN New York that Luis Angel
Firpo. the South American giant. is
being Disseminated against on &C.
count Of his color.
Evidence 70 prove their point was
taken from the recent Firpo- Willard
fight IN the firth round Of which tho
huge crowd In the Richard arena
arose TO It's feet and shouted in real
college stylo-"Come on. Jess. come
ong'
As his fellow countrymen con.
strued this 10 be an act OF hostility
against the big Latin, so also ala
f-trr,, f,.ta-.s.t 20 49, Nafn. d. g. at,Nfs..-
ton that he might not get a square
deal In a match with Jack Dempsey
In this country,
For this reason. Firpo insisted that
the match be staged In Buenos Aires,
when Richard and Jack Kearns were
trying TO make the match with him.
Flrpo is too willing TO be advised.
and he Is too suspicious. His advice
+ not always OF the best and his
doubts about the sportsmanship Of
fans IN this country are absolutely
without foundation.
Some wise old follower OF fistlana
could have told him that crowds
practically always lean toward the
under dog" and Il could have been
explained that the shouts for Willard
TO "come on" were inspired more by
a loser making a rally than by a
spirit OF animosity toward brown
man"
In insisting that the bout be taSd
lr- South America. Firpo was losing
sight Of the fact that the champion
would be in much more unfayorable
surroundings there than Firpo would
ever be in this country.
Tho South American champion ap-
parently Is under the impression that
Dempsey u great national hero and
. that the crowd would call out troops
u Ffrpo started 10 win from him.
IL would have done Flrpo some
good and would have given him a
better understanding OF the sports.
manship OF fans in the United States
II he had heard the ovation that
Georges Carpenter drew in Jersey
City and the demonstration that was
staged In Shelby when Tom Gibbons
was introduced from the ringsldc.
Dempsey. largely because the pub.
: lie dooes not and has not tried to I'M
derstand or know him. is perhaps the
most unpopular heavyweight cham.
pion that has ever held tho title and
II Firpo and Dempsey should meet
IL is very likely that Ffrpo would get
the better hand and that In pinch
the crowd would be up yelling
Come on. Firpo, come on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
SOLONS LOSE
TO OAKLAND

OAKLAND. Aug. Oakland wal.
loped Sacramento in the opening
game of the series. to 5. here yes.
inrrin,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01

DRITIsH boxers. French boxers
ID and Italian boxers have never
complained about the treatment they
received in this country. and as soon
as he starts to use hts own powers
OF obsc~eat!on and ceases TO use his
friends es pulse OF tho American
public. there will be a South Ameri.
can boxer who viii not be afraid 10
fight for the title In the United
States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
Whitfield RESIGNS

/ TOLEDO, o.. Aug. 1.-George
Whitfield. manager of the Toledo
American association baseball club,
yesterday resigned his position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01

Pluck Is ne spirit uhirh makes attn
istss. tho. witness the Ease - iohnri
Dundee. italian Immigrant. who stuck
20 bis task ~ SHINING the feathefWeiEhi
championship ~ tbs world Ter - lunz
fsafs. and finally attained hla gval. ~
honor. TOO. 10 his fallen Zoe. Eugene
cflqui. VA saidat do france. who riskrs
his tlfis rhirh he had Jurt won from th'
eyed Johnny Kiibenr IN an effort g
play fair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01

MAJOR league nagnates must
l'l have felt very. proud and glori-
fled indeed when the owners Of the
Philadelphia National league club had
an 11.year-old boy arrested and tried
for larceny when he pocketed a ball
that was knocked foul into the stands
near him. The owners OF the Phiia-
delphia team ought 10 be tried in
some kind OF court for false pre-
fences" Of haSlng a team in the
league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01

AEHnw hatied for Shea In ninth
Welsh battsd for Tobln in seventh.
grdra t5ts frutrw.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01

Love. That IL the cause Of many
a shampion's downfall. just NJ Il IL
The cause ~ the ris~ Of many
statesman. Mr.. Tiidrn should us1
HI. brad n he wishes to keep his
teams championship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01

4 unique character In the field Of
spsr Is Pad ~irnBd. eapru baisrnn
with tide salt Lake team. strand nas
ahJudrrd q failure a. a pitcher when
be vas With the seattle team. Con
sraasntiy ia. rattle 81 lin on tan
sounded. strand was signed By salt
Lake after short trip Ga the
msJars. AZ a pitcher he was n fail
urr. A mn outflsidrr--weii, thHi's
differeni. And 80 strand T. can
didate for maJar honors once more.
and the club that viii probably act
him IL the Detroit Tiger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
Odds and Ends
ny JACK momENBrnG

BY JACK HoHENBEHG
william Tiidsn. tennis sxpsri. and
Nlss Pola NsEri. moving picture altar.
afe having an affair u ths heart. AZ
Tnden probably res9ntH the advances 81
Nlss HrEn. for afhlstsn usually shy 90
tie darts u love Miss SeEri. howeveg.
may persist in her attentions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01

Characters Ike criqui And Dundee.
who have Elvsn the besl thry have, are
iound 90 live IN ihr halls ~ rporiiHE
fame. They ara she backbone u ihs
sport n boring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01

Seattle sport followers comment on the
miserable road showing 81 their ball
club. and wonder what tho trouble Is.
Win ths arrival o. the club Oh tho home
grounds the good people - the city viii
poon discover tho source % the trouble
Any team that can win 81 home should
be able % win on the road. proHidirg
that some tenhiancc % authority is
mAintainsd.
Prank Troeh has won another rifle
contest. Ne started shooting after
bis younger year- had passed. which
once mpt~ shows what those who
make up their mind. can do.
Friends q ioie Ray. she great miller.
tell tho story 81 his inauHplctous heEtn.
Ming with Eise. II seems that names 81
ali the leading runners we've being an.
nopncsA AZ Rays first A. A. T.. contest
RAY listened Tor his name. but u was
left out he ran over Ga the packed
Ftandstsnd and shonisd 'im 1cie Ray.
Tou don't knaN mo naW. but you VIII
after this race is over" Bav wgn the
race 20 the surprise % there who had
laughed IN his face. taas, bacom a
fac, when one can back it w with q
deed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01

kIllotcr win probably send Nean Gregg
against the FOO this afternoon In an
effort TO inako II two-in'a-row, Ed
uoary or oliver Mitchell look tho nick OF
Elliaonu bunch Tor hill duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01

and Murphy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01

T'Ii|
N'alli|
hest |
>ncll
sl,e,lI
tol,eI
NJ ,|
ScI,t}
bag
hunt
Mach