davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20

Se~AAS
store sales.
They are all rabid fans and when
the Yanks are at home Mrs. Ruth
never misses a game. She sees
me hit homers and she sees me
strike out. Unlike the wives of
boxers she isn't afraid to see me
take a Ticking from a rival
pitcher. The same goes for the
wives Of all ball players.
The wives of boxers, on the other
hand, rarely see their husbands in
action. Eugene Criqui's wife didn't
see him beat Johnny Kilbane and
Jimmy Wilde's wife wouldn't have
seen his fight with Pancho Villa.
The only exception / can think of
is Jack Johnson's wife, but even
she left the fight arena at Havana
when it looked as though Jess
willard was going to knock him
out.
Hitler Higgins, the Yankees
manager, has given me a lot of
mighty useful advice, but with all
due respect for him I've got to
give my wife credit for telling me
how to come out of a slump when
i've been going bad. She notices
a lot of things about me that no
one else does. Let me illustrate.
got off to q bad start this
year and made only two hOmers
in the first two weeks or 50 Of
the season. All my friends began
to wonder why and gave me all
kinds OF advice. don't mind
saying / did some worrying my
self-but not my wife. She not
only encouraged me but gave me
a good explanation. just as some
husbands do talk business with
their wives my wife and / talk
q lot Of baseball. This Is what
she said:
George, you weigh tnirty-fives
pounds less now than you did two
years ago when you made your
home run record. The thing that's
bothering you now is that you're
years ago, you had a lot more
weight to put behind your swing.
Now you're using only your swing
and natural strength instead OF
weight. You'll get going soon and
you'll have better batting average
than you ever did because you're
not carrying all that excess weight.
Wait and you'll see.',
Well. / waited and there's no
question of tiny wife was right.
She hit the nail plumb on the
head. I'm hitting somewhere around
$50 and am gradually catching up
to Cy Williams in homers. had
great home run streak while we
were on the road and made seven
in fourteen games. and my wife
tells me I'll catch Cy before the
season is much older, even though
the fences at our Yankee ball park
are a lot further away than those
at Cy's home park.
I guess I'll have to take my
wife's word for 1t. I really think
she could give lot Of grandstand
managers cards and spades and
beat them hands down. She knows
baseball, she does, and / like to
talk shop" with her or anybody
else who can give me some real
good advice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20

III Ossie BIuege' needed any
thing to tell him his place i'm the
ranks Of the Griffs, he got it yes
terday when DOME Bush, knowing
how to bring out that needed self
confidence, let him face the
crumbfing Sherry Smith,. BIuege
should no more fear the teTrOrs
Of a batting slump.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20
II FADING THE O.
. BIG LEAGUED

Copyright. 1923. by Cosmopolitan
News Service.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20

Game at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20

For the second day handful of
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
AuroMorivK
seFsios slaiiaas. aepsiFiag


 GENERAL REPAIRING 4Aa sAsi hsalirs hS sxRsn slhsaiss sefsAsF esF sg ssar aisRssal s4 anG slHaR, kaEeRE@sf ssFsEa GhsrlanaS Aaie esTkafe sastlsa. fss Hsia sllsat.
 HOTEL. Nashinstsp ssrssG Gssesei Fs- RsiEins sad essrkaalinsi dsf snd nisht ssFxles; tFsnsieats aeaemhleaAteai ls. Tsiss Tel. lfssi lll Washington street, RADIITORs and fsAasfs leRslfsd Wiad shield Eisss Installed, lzseAsEd 4 Lssa1 ard. rear fFsaklin ss Gss st4. by oSt, fsi STARTING, iisLtiAs aaa lsnlslea weTk satisfactory ssHAiesi sieetIiesl PsEls fer sale. CiAFS's Aalem0tils Lsandn. rear ass AsiH si.i snhsas lss.. TOPS si6e curtains sad seat eessTs made ever ana repaired st neelittlsis Aase Top shaR ess Main itEsst,
 MELnlNG. bRAziKh and snstiRsi seaFsd cylinders hilsd by guaranteed preeess Nels ], Nelson. sis Fast si, phone isssss,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
Hclp-sfen or Women

Ht1P-yftH UT WuHIeu 95 AN intelligent person. either sex. may earn llo0 ta ts6e monthly. corresponding for newspapers; tib to tss weekly In spare time. experience unnecessary; no eAn- wasting. subjects suggested. Send for par tleulaTs. National Fress Bureau. Buffalo. New York.
 Situations Nanted-Women 45 AUSTRIAN girl wishes honsawork. plain cooking; does not speak English. Apply ts6 East street.
 HousEkEEpEt for widoser. by woman with children. { years and mo-; no large washinss. answer by letter; wages si5 per mo. Address Housckeeper. Box 70. Deep River. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Memea Maate.i.


 gFPIsT feans laaY fsF eeFk in leesl but hoaEs eearsnlsnl as eapieSes mas hs zHsnssa, knssisdss sf slshssFapha net necessary. Apply ssging asieis ss is ass. eeeestten, experience, slf, ts heA if Herald,
 WASHING. lFeains aRd cleaning, hY ths day. by an eApeFisased semaa, iss HaEsfsFd ANe-i rear Mrs. Rsss, WE need sn iRanstTleus, lspuiabls lady eF gentleman te sell the genuine ], R, Wat kins PradaCts in AsN Britain, 4 few geea territories slse 0nen in ether nearby Siiies- The nationally advertised Mstklns PFeauets haFs been hn0gn and Used since lsss naR't accept ang ether effsT until aan set euF pTenosilian-irs aifs fsreHs. Full particulars and samples are free, write teddy, 1, R. Watkins Ca, neRt, ss, isk Perry St., New York, N, f, WOMEN santsd. ta do fancy wsFk at home, sRsrs hours, Material furnished, aeed Rsy, stamped envelope brings naT- tleulaTs underNeod Art deods Com faRs. Portsmouth, ohio, WOMAN. elderly preferred. to do general heussHeFk, snlall famiisi nc washing Bss so Herald,
 WOMAN faF heussweik, for hslf days Apply is Hawkins St. 'pliens 1890. WOMEN WANTED IMMEDIATELY 10 in- tFodues Priscilla Dress Fabrics, Hosiery. IIandksrehiefs and General Dry Goods, Reliable firm. Beautiful Samples. in- stFueliehs furnished. Easy. pleasant work, desd pay fitreharies Co. Tren- Aa NH
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06

eeac Represented nd READ THE WANT ADS FOR SAFETY
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
BUSINESS SERVICE
Pressing and Tailoring

fIoFHEs called Ter and dfilssfea by Fhs I.enasn Valet seFiFe. As I.endeH shsP, is AsiA stFsss phone sass. PARIS TzIIsoR sHoP-6iesnias snd press ins. saiKs made is 0TdsE iss sOash Main street eRRessts hlgh seheel, SUITS fsT sprins dad sumHlsl. sf genuine Easlish seslsAs sss ana aR sisls, aasl' iiF and d absolutely xsaFsniesd, Jsek ssisaia lss Issfsss,,s slTsss, JOHN WuEk-Fins rpsisin iaiiaTins, ss Area s. opposite seesh church, Fslss phone isss,
 Printing, Jebhiag, sialioaery SO KuiFER PRINTING co. Bseklsts. sssIs, isguss programs. adNsFiissmeRis eiFea- lars posters. afflfs ssstisasFf faeteEs forms ealoT saTk. fFampt service and seed seFs, sss AslH s,,i 'pheas stE,
 Professional services ai EYE CHASSIS EspaiFsl. pFsscnptions nllsd. efeksR leases duplicated, K, siAssnt. iss Asla ss,
 SPINE. siemaeh. TaRiuFsi and crippled supporters made ta order, Csli DT. II. L. Rss,aisn, s.i Windsor Ays,. HaHfeHdi phone ssssss.
 Professional Services si WRIST WATCH repairing a specially st n Georges, iss hsia B.. Reom ie. OPP. Diekinsen pFag %,
 Repairing and Piano Tuning sa All. ths pianos ai State sanatsrium were tuned by ., A, hunprey, Trained Tuner. 'Phena fss5.
 BEbpikd-HaVe yenF work done now. Mattresses. bok spEings cushions. etc. renovated and Teniade equal to new and returned same day New bedding made to order. unhelstering, Hardware City Bed. ding Co.,. GO Fremont si.; phone sisi-i. FRITZ AND BERNpTs equipment wiil do your machine work, welding. carbon burning and sharpening Of edge tools. Rear 5l Greenwood s., phone iba-is. PIANOS AND PLAYERS tuned and rs- paired. Walter n. koyei. 70 Main st. Phone ipps-S.
 PIANO TuNiN6-kghest local and manu- lecturers recommendationsI a woll- tuned piano Is my guarantee. r. V. strecter. F. 0. Box Sps; phone 1903.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06

TRUCKING of all kinds; licensed truck for party hire. N. P. Blanchette 140 Cherry St.; phone 764.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
EDUCATIONAL
Instrumental and Vocal

Instrumental and Vocal 36 LEoNoRA LAcAyA-Grad. Boston Con ! seryatory. teacher of volco culture. Phone
 for appointment 31-t. 2G Hawkins st. NJ. r. yALENTiNE-Vioiln teacher. Stu
 dio, i40 Main 5t., or residence, 265 Carl | ton st.: reasonable rates. Phone 2552-25. MANDOLIN. banjo. ukulele. F.. c. Benson | Barker. Private instruction. Booth's 8 | block. Best instruments sold. To. 2s93. MISS MARoARET TRAVER grad. N. 5. Conservatory of Music Boston; pupil of Louis Cornell; teacher of Pianofortc.
 Studio Room 315. Booths Block; phone 15S-12 or 546-12.
 MRS. MERWIN FUTILE, Instructor of
 voice culture. Studio. l09 Winthrop St.; phone 2ss-5.
 PROFESSOR MYRoN KORYKoRA--Volce .,eulture voilin, paino, mandolin, guitar; individual lessons; pupils recital every 2
 months; chorus leader. 5S9 Main; phone Y 2253-6.
 SADIE CANToR-Teacher of piano. former
 student of Peabody Conservatory of
 Baltimore. 10. Hartford Ave-; phone
 2f32-2.
 Local and Private Instructors g. ARTIsT-Raphael D. Cubcddu. We arc ac-
 cepting lew students to learn Art. h.
 quire 250 North St.
 INCREASE your culture; learn other ian-
 guages. Italian, French. Latin taught
 privately. For appointment, phone 29l7-2 TUToRING-Private instruction in high
 school or preparatory school subjects
 English, Composition or Ltteraturej His
 tory; Mathematics etc. Reasonable rates.
 Inquiries solicited. Lloyd F. smith. s. B..
 P. o. Box 3s3. City; telephone 2l?l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24

visiting d elegates, which
number some 10000 strong.
What seats arc left are being
rapidly reserved. Tho most at.
trnctiye card possible to arrange has
been set for tho occasion with pode
Bercot. the Monroe phcuom. meet.
ing Young Carmen Of san JOSS.
Cal, in The main event 81 six
rounds, With Carmen established
in the hearts o. the local fans az
the result OF his great showing win
Jimmy Sacco. and nercot the hot
tvst ftyoriie in this neck Of the
woods. Il Is no wonder that the
lducats are in heavy demand.
Carmen came within nn ace Of
slowing sacco away in their recent
4 TIT at the Avna lie sockcd Jimmy
a few resounding waIlops that the
fans stu recall. Carmen has an
kinds OF class. and Il bahooyes Der,
co, to lie ready for a betty evenings
entertainment
( Connie Curry. the little Sioux City
flash. who meets Charley Holman OF
Portland in the scmlflnai. has made
host OF friends in his daily work
outs and will have plenty Of back.
ling when Ire faces the wire Hell
man is a tough hombre and plenty
aggressive.
! The complete card foi Thursday
might follows
Dode Bcrcot vs.. Young Carmen.
lHghtweights.
Connie Curry W. Charley Holman.
ibautumwpights.
Joe Powell VS.. johnny Mack.
featherwcights
Brownie villon W.. Johnny Drcxei.
featherweights.
Jack Brown VS.. Chick Tabit. wei.
tcrweigiits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
Paul r. Mallon's Pork and Beans

MORE than 5000 athletes from all
lu nations Of the globe are going to
the French Olympics and arrange
ments have been made TO seat lO0,.
600 spectators.
Fifty-four nations will take part in
1888 events.
II may be the greatest athletic car
uival in the history of the world,
thousands of times greater than
when tho Greeks used to climb over
the mountain passes in the spring,
taking weeks, 10 attend tho first
games on Mount Olympus
a tennis stadium Is being built, q
village is being constructed to house
the athletes, nautical stadium for
the rowing and sailing races on the
Seine. range for long distance
shooting, an arena for boxing, fcnc-
ing and wrestling, and FIELDS and
stands for the rugby football
matches.
The track Is the largest in the
world and made Of red scorla, formed
In two parallel lines 1870 metres long
Work Of the French committee hal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24

TINE oldest golf club in America
4 soon viii celebrate It's 35th birth
day, next November. This shows
how young the game liz in this coun-
try and emphasizes the remarkable
strides which have been made in its
development in this comparatively
brief period.
Tho club Is the 81. Andrews. few
miles above Yonhers, whore n six.
hole course was opened away back
In 1891
John Reid, sometimes called the
Father OF Golf In America, was one
Of the chief movers In the original
enterprise. The first club house was
a table which sat at the first toe
and the furnishings comprised two
tubs Of ice water Later on tent
was used.
Nowadays no club Us ntlsficd UNI
Less n has spacious luwns, n big yer.
nndn, luxurious furnishings md n
couple OF professionals hanging
around II Is snfo 10 shy that the
initiation fec was less then than It Ia
| now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
T.. y. 4. MEET
HERE THURSDAY

The Crystal Swimming club VIII
defend it's Northwest indoor cham-
pionship in the local natatorium
Thursday night in the p. n. A. meet.
a classy field OF swimmers have
entered the meet. and water fans are
due for an evening OF thrilling en-.
tertainment when the rival water
stars clash
Altho the Crystal club is a favor
lie to retain the Northwest honors.
there is good chance Of any OF the
other competing aggrcgaiions to
wrest the honors from the local
outfit.
one OF the features OF the meet will
be the diving competition between
Happy Kuehn OF the MuItnomah
club. Portland. worlds champion
fancy diver. and Merlin "Biackie"
Fadden, Crystal club. Northwest title
holder. Kuehn won the worlds title
al the olympic Games in Europe two
years ago.
The worlds champ is favored TO
beat the local star. aithc Fadden TX
a very classy diver, and may upset
the dope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24

sporting goods houses to fur
nish balls for the final
events, but this isn't definite.
No entry fees are charged the
players entered and no admissions
are charged for the matches so Il
would be impossible 10 furnish balls
for the preliminary matches,
Entries are now open for The
Star tournament
An TINT Is necessary to enter u
TO nm out blank and mail II 10
The Star or leave II NJ tho tennm
department Of Piper & Tafts or at
spauldings Blanks win be avail.
able later in the week at these
places and at Woodland park
There arc eight events on this
years program the regular five
events and a junior boy singles and
doubles and Junior girl singles
Doubles teams do not have TO be
made M until later.
Tennis players planning to enter
should file their blanks Immediately
The entries win close August o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
Long Races
for Canal
Next Month
Will Replace Annual Star
Swimming Meet; En-
tries Open Soon
BY TOM OLSEN

THE SEATTLE STAR will stage
Il mile marathon awims for both
men and women this year The BIZ
event IL act for Saturday afternoon.
August II. and viii be staged in tbs
Lake Washington canal.
Entries for lie big water event
viii open Wednesday and close Au-
gust 9. The blanks VIII appear ON
the sport page Of THE Star daily.
The mile marathon viii supply
long.fclt want for such an event in
this city. Attic the mile swim hns
been staged here before. II has been
held IN connection With regular
swimming meet and there has not
been more than the ordinary inter
est taken in H.
Aubrey Griffin KOnowaiOf holds
the womens mile city champion
ship. while Jack Torney is the
mems fitleholder They hold the
cups Another win by either Mrs.
Konowaloff or TOrney will give
them permanent possession Of the
trophy.
There Is a possibility that both
husband and wife will capture the
hon0gH this year Nitric Konowai-
OF. star Crystal club swimmer mss
been making very very good time
in the mile in the local natatorium.
while hts wife. the former Mss
Griffin. won the event last year
and is conceded a good chance To
repeat this year.
However. there Is the possibility
Of a big entry. and Il is difficult
task 70 pick the winner.
There win be no other events be.
sides the two mile swims this sea
son on The Stars swimming pro-
gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
VI iLLer Is
Forced to
uit Job

GAN FRANCISCO. July 2f--Jaek
- Miller. manager Of the league.
leading San francisco Seals. yes.
terday resigned his Job because OF
.ili health Miller. his friends say.
Is suffering from the white plague.
and viii probably leave Immediately
FOR Lake snanAc. n -, where he
viii battle Tho dreaded malady
Bert Ellison. Seal outfieidcr. will
probably manage the club FOR the
remainder Of the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
FIST BATTLES
AT LACROSSE

PORTLAND, July "a. Three
brave policemen were pccded to re.
store order in spirited lacrosse
game here yesterday between the
Vancouver and victoria, Il. c,
teams,
The opposing players. who were
said TO bear no particular friendly
feeling for their opponents playing
ability, staged an exciting contest,
which eliminated in Il general free.
for.all during tho second quarter,
with sticks and fists Flying handily.
The large crowd of fani applauded
heartily. They didn't understand
lacrosse, but they did appreciate the
fisticuffs.
Vancouver won. 10 to q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24

TUE Seattle Indians are playins
4 in Portland this week With the
Beavers in their final series OF The
present road trip. They then re
turn to the local orchard for a time.
The tribe was getting along Ia
mously until the boys ran into a
double defeat al Sacramento sunday
which cost them the series, tiyS
games to two
Al that they are experiencing
their best run Of victories on the
road this season. having won sis
games and dropped eight
Portland has decided edge on
the two series between these clubs
Tor the season. having won the first
one six games to one and the sec
end four games TO three.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
MOLLWITZ TO
BE SUSPENDED

SAN FRANCISCO. July 24,-The
ten days suspension on Fred Moll.
WITT, first baseman Of the sacra-
mento club. viii stand despite the
appeal Of the Sacramento Chamber
OF Commerce and fans who wit.
messed the affair between MollwItz
and Umpire Bill Byron. President
Mccarthy of The Coast league. de-
clared yesterday that he believed
the umpire was In the right and
Mollwitz was in the wrong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
GOOD MATCHES
ON SLATE FOR
NET TOURNEY

GENERAL good matches arc on
~ the slate today ~ The annual
tennis tournament on tho Woodland
park courts. lie Roy Foley meets
Howard Ianglie, the youthful prep
ture matches.
Because of tho failure Of several
contestants 10 appear. n number OF
ma;ches on the slate yesterday were
forfeited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
TENNIS STARS
ARE CLASHING

Los ANGELES, July "a Four
world.famous tennis players, William
rilden IL. worlds champion; Manuel
Alonzo. champion of Spain; Maurice
Mclaughlin and Tom Bundy, ex'
champions. are entered In the South.
ern California tennis championship
tournament which started here this
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
S. F. PLAYERS
IN HOSPITAL

Los ANGELES. July 24.--Two
san Francisco ball players were sui.
ferinE from injured heads in local
hospitals today MS result OF col.
llsion while chasing fly bali during
the fifth inning OF the second game
with Los Angeles Sunday. Eddie
Mulligan, shortstop. has slight con.
cussion Of the brain and Joe Kelly.
left fielder. severe bruises and n
broken nose. Both win be out of the
game for at least week, physicians
said today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
NATIONAL NET
DATES ARE SET

After conference with the of.
flclals of the United States Lawn
Tennis association, Samuel II. Col
lom, chairman OF tho tennis com.
mitteo OF the Germantown Cricket
club. announced that the national
angles championship would start at
the Cricket club, near Philadelphia,
ON Monday. September W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
Horses to Race
in Victoria, BIC.

A FTER n weeks layoff, horse
"a racing win be resumed Sat.
urdny afternoon nj the willows
track, in Victoria. Il. c, The 20.
MES hive been galloping at Van
couvcr. y. c.. for the past sew.
eral weeks, and will now so over
to Victoria, to give the Island
fans chance TO see the sport OF
kings
Racing will continue in Vioto.
ria for one week, and then, after
weeks loyoff viii return to
Vancouver
Many Seattle sport lovers are
taking advantage OF this oppor.
tunity and are journcylng up
north TO scc the races.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
TILDEN AND
ALONZO WIN
NET CLASHES

II os ANGELES. July e4.-After
IL disposlng ~ their first oppo.
uenis In love scts. william r. Til.
den H. and Manuel AionEo. tho
Spanish tennis champion, prepared
90 enter the second round matches
Of the Southern California cham.
pinnship tournament here TUESDAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
Upton WILL
AGAIN RACE

Sir Thomas Upton. the great Eng.
iish sportsman, has informed an in.
teryiewer tina. he hoped next year
70 challenge for Americas cup in
1925. He plans TO race his Sham.
rock. which was defeated In 1921. in
British waters next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
SEALS VICTORS
IN WILD GAME

SAN FRANCISCO. July 94.-San
Francisco won wild game from
Vernon here yesterday. 10 10 Il.
Vernon made five runs in the first
Of the ninth and appeared TO have
the game cinched. but the Seals
same thru with a six.run rally and
won the contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
lL1FESANING
GLASSES FORMED

Classes in lifesaying are now be.
ing formed at the Y. w c. A.. ae.
cording TO the announcement made
yesterday by Anna H. Borstell, in.
structor in swimming and chairman
of tire Red Cross board Of life
saving,
To pass the Red Gross examina-
ton, Il Is necessary for an applicant
ito enroll in a class this week.
An effort is going to he made at
the park board meeting tomorrow
morning 10 make il possible to
teach lifesaving at the public
beaches. \ committee from the 10.
zeal Red Cross win appear before
the board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
ROCKEFELLER
CREW CAPTAIN

J. s. Rockefeller. son OF the late
William q. Rockefeller. has been
elected captain OF Ed Leaders 1924
Yale varsity crew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
Looks Like Another SeLL-Out for
Arena When BercOt Meets Carmen

NINTH nothing but nsde and gallery seats left the well known gn Is be-
card slated for that evening feature Of the annual Northwest Merchants
van c
block Of $500 right off the bat for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
UNLAWFUL TO
BET IN PENN,

IL is unlawful for any person to
bet on boxing or wrestling matches
in Pennsylvania. The penalty is n
fine Of $1,000 and Imprisonment for
not more than two years, or both.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
MULE is CADDy

Students OF the Columbia Military
Academy Columbia, Tenn, use an
cxarmy mule as caddy to carry
golf bags around the course
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24

SheiiehpAch, dNueF. roster ana
Murphy: Geary Mcweeney and
YeIlc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
REMEMBER
SCHaRNNEBER?

Bin Rodgers, the likeahle Raw
meat William. is leading Albany's
Eastern league aggregation and
plays third base now and then.
Emil HUM, veteran now, rs
playing first for the Mobile South,
crn leaguers He played first base
for Seattle 10 years or so ago.
Rollie Zeldor he OF the bowlegs
and bunions. is playing for the same
club,
And 80 they so.
Looking over the box scores OF
these lesser minor leaguse we find
many names that have made base.
ball history strangely mingled with
those whose names are new and
who may be big league idols some
day,
The familiar monickers bring back
many diamond memories.
They are truly the names of the
nomads OF baseball