davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
SHOT DAUGHTER
TO SAVE SOUL
Foster Father Claims Girl
Lost Ideals

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Jan. if.--Ieiaie
wyman. 10. lies IN the Epworth hos
pitai hero painting out her life. Her
step-father. John H. wyman. II bo-
hind bars OF police station cell. held
pending possible murder charge
should elsie die.
And tho reason II that Elsie sought
TO be n ''flapper."
wyman married Einio's mother 10
years ago and adopted Elsie and her
brother Donald.
wyman POSSESSED ideals. lie talked
with hts wife often Of the future no
was planning for tho children. They
we're 90 become serious. helpful citi-
sens. Elsie. especially. WINS 10 be edu-
Gated upon tho theory tina, she was
10 devote herself TO a life OF service.
AUTO RIDES
WITH MIN
Tho family occupied an apartment
adjoining one In which young Mrs.
Irene Brown lived with her husband.
Mrs Brown frequently chaperoned
Elsie on auto tours with young men
companions. Wyman learned OF thesa
"encapades" and became morose.
The other day wyrnan intercepted
q letter Elsie had written 20 Irving
Burdess. Rural Route No. 1. Peoria
Tho missivo began Dearest friend. 4"
and confided that zone Of my gent
friends sent ms roms linen handkor-
chiefs" II vent on 90 explain that
Irene tMrs. firown) ana have been
mad at dad for quite while" II,
explained tina, dad" had objected 20
parties the i6-year-old giri and Mrs.
Brown had attended. The letter
hreaihed defiance against the step
fathers wishes
Tie wants 10 sind me 90 Dnnvfiis
70 stay with his stepmother. hut I'm
not going" tho child had written.
The longer stay hers the moro
disgusted ! get with dad and every
thing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12

spartan king. They claim It is I'm
moral.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
EUerett's Grid Outlook
Good for Coming Season

INTO great end.
Besides the letter men. Clark will
have Eddie Balrw. Lowry Mounger,
John SEWERS and Wesley Fields 10
work in on the line
Balew appears 20 be real class.
Lowry Mounger, younger brother
OF tho veteran tackle. is develop
ing rapidly and will give some Of
tho old.timers hard fight. John
SAVERS is the brother Of Roy SEW
ers. one OF the best ends ever
turned out az Everett. and the
youngstcr Is hoping 20 repeat his
brothers performance. Wesley
Fields is a former star on the
Lewis and Clark high school team
at Spokane. and will be eligible TO
play AZ Everett this fall
In addition to the brilliant out.
look In the line, tho Everett back.
field should show some real class.
Four lcttermen viii be back for
their old jobs
Larry Kilborn. triple.threat
man will be back for his halfbaclS
job. KIiporn was just about the
whole Everett backfield last year.
Arnold Sole. last years hard.
hitting flillback. viii also be out.
Billy Linden. the scrappy little
quarterback. and Elby Ames. half.
back. will be the other veterans
back.
In addition to the lettermen.
Johnny Pollock and Ray Krause.
two likely.looking prospects. are
entering school and VIII be after
jobs In back Of the line. Many crit.
les. after seeing Pollock and Krause
work, think that they will Dust the
veterans out Of thei- berths.
Besides this array, six other
youths will stand out among the
candidates for positions. They arc:
snodgrass, syke, Barry. Burgmun.
Simpson, Goldthrope and George
Cove
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03

~ simply answered, They're usually the beys whom
you Wiii find sprawlod on the grass when they're
In the gemc either figuring out how many days Il IL
to payday or talking about The weather They never
give thought plan out how they can better their
weaknesses by observation and study They're the
boys who arc playing baseball. not because rs pro.
fcnson but because rs easy lfc and Tie checks
thnt come the first ana the 10Th moro than they
could make IN any other occupation with 10 times tho
effort,
THERE are too many self satisfied ball players In
this league players who figure that they're In.
valuable and can't be replaced and who receive far
too much tolerance from their managers for their IN
difference, They're just Kidding themselves,
Today In the day of keen competition In baseball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03

easily the best and closest
contested event ever staged
on the Lakeshore course.
Lock" as he Is popularity called,
crossed the same score-5f--as
Knudson and "shcp" but his stroke
allowance Of IS" (halfhandicap de-
9ucied from gross scorel brought
him under The wire and won for
him thc beautiful silver pitcher do.
mated by The Star. his two play.
mates having but four strokes TO
deduct from their net Gas.
some idea OF the interest and
closeness OF this thrcemonth play
may be gathered from the fact that
rs players took part in 1t and that
IL OF this number finished within
nine points OF the winner.
II was hot old battle and Club
Captain Gene ffatton and his han
dicap committee had the boys on
the hunt for the species known as
BRIDES" Eagles" and "Pars,"
from the day the tournament
opened on June /. till Il closed last
Saturday. September /. Champion
Lockwood's ha < brought forth Is
brides. a pair OF eagles and one
par. all OF which. 20 say the least,
was pretty flossy shooting.
Here are the scores OF the first
four players, together with the par
figures OF the course:
PARTS, AS. si5, 500, 44s, SAL
"a.
Lockwood aaa, ssi, 2sa, 4as. s4e.
42s- 5i.5.49.
Knudsen-aa2 Sst 2s4, 49a, s32,
423--5i.4.b0.
schocphoestcr- 42a. 1874, 23s, 4sa,
332. 42s-5i4.5o.
Gray-ss2, aM, 2ai 4ss. si2. asi
--57.6.5i.
Among those who were very
much In evidence when the final
tally was being made up. were c.
!. Sebastian. G6.f3.53; I'D ]. Brown
b7.4.5s: Claude Stanley. h9.5.54;
Frank Marshall. 66.12.5i; w. r. FL.
fer. 62.S.5i; Or, c. n. Ristinc, &C.
ii.55. Dr. 7. c. Moore. 6i.6.5b Jim
Blake, ei.5.56 Jack Horner. 65.e.
SO: T.. a. Nnramore, 6a.il.5S; jim
Tordc. sl.s.5S; Archie Taft. $3.50;
w. II. Crosby. 71.12.5s; c. o. Ny.
ers. 66.66o; Del Twitchell, 7t.1O.6i;
Chef King, 6S.7.6l. and q. d..
Luther. 7i.i0.64.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
Ball Clubs
Play Today
in Big Tilt

TUE first game OF the series be-
l tween the Georgetown Merchants
and the South Park nine to settle
the city semi-pro league champion
snip, was postponed yesterday be-
cause OF tiss heavy rain and was 20
be played this afternoon at o'clock
at the South Park psayfiold-
Rolph wiggin Is slated TO do the
mound work for south Park. while
Hank Froehlick IS expected to serve
them for the Merchants
The second game Of the series wil
be played next Sunday al II a. nj. al
the Georgetown Polo Grounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03

o. IN every other business. There be Henti.
fseat IN tho game when 4 fellow Dn't delivering he
must make for somebody vino can. MS Kick
thru move along It's q hard rule. but the only
rule of the game.
win the gates 10 the player market closed BY the
fight between the big time ana the big minors II gives
TOO many Class "A players this wrong impression that
their clubs can't get along without them. ~ they
knew that somebody would step into their shoes. tho
minute they quit hustling We would have better base.
ball
Every team cant win, but every team can hustle.
That's The difference between your minor leagues
and your major leqgucs. Some Of the minor leaguers
hustle and all Of the major players DO or they don't
last long.
wise 10 themselves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
BY TOM OLSEN

L'vERETT high school. fur famed
u for it's great football teams.
viii try hard TO retain the laurcls
lost during the DISASTROUS season OF
1899. the coming year The Blue
and Gold eleven. after being In the
gridiron spotlight OF the nation for
many years. suffered miserable
season last year.
Earl r'cliek') Clark. who played
on Everett teams eight years ago.
and later as University of Mon.
tana star. viii resume his coaching
duties again Clark succeeded Encch
Bagshaw. present University OF
Washington coach. AK mentor at
Everett
Twelve nspirants. including six
letter men. have been practicing for
tho past two weeks on Athletic field,
Despite the fact that Coach Clark
WIS not on hand az these practices,
the youths are said 70 have gained
considerable Roadway.
Romeo Lauzon. one Of the best
high school centers in the state. will
captain the Blue and Gold eleven
this fall. Besides Lauzon. Clark viii
have five letter men, and four 9th.
or likely looking candidates to selec:
from for line jobs.
Aubrey Mounger. two.year vet.
eran VIII be out for his old Job at
tackle. Mounger was on the shelf
the latter part Of last season with n
broken collar.bone. but looked well
in the carly games.
Gordon Mcneil, last years guard,
also viii be back. He Is a big, hus.
KS fellow, with lots OF fight.
Goropn Murphy, n veteran tackle
is hopihg TO land his old job again.
Gerald Wilson. another veteran
linesman' also viii he back. as well
az lie Roy schuh. last years END.
/ Schuch shots nroniae of developing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03

VI during the past SIX or seven years
az a member Of the jefferson Park
and North End clubs. winning many
trophies and titles By victories over
thc foremost players IN the country
True. the Paciflc Northwes, am
teur crown has never rested on TIN
brow of this sterling golfer. bus Il
took little Bcbbie Jones. the Georgia
peach. long time before ne annexea
. major title. Like the national
open champion. Bon stein is improy-
Ing with age and II this seatilsite
continues TO show the grit and fin.
tshed style that has marked his play.
ing during the past few months. his
ambition 10 win a Northwest cham.
pionship Is almost certain 70 be real
ICED before long.
Last year. at Victoria. he lost 20
George Won Elm. the Salt Lake City
phenom. In the finals Of the North.
west amateur fight. on the last green.
but today Bon Stein Is a much better
golfer than he was a year ago and
a match between this pair now would
probably see the Victoria result re-
vcrsed.
Nothing finer than the plucsSy fin.
ish that young Stein made to win the
Pacific Northwest open In Seattle.
last month. has ever been Witnessed
anywhere, and that he failed in HIS
attempt by the narrow margin OF one
stroke speaks volumes for his play,
because the field was made up from
the very best linksmen from all parts
OF the coast.
Following TINS close call In the
open. he went out the following day
and won the mcdaIist honors In the
amateur field. scoring a "a in the
morning round and coming back with
SO in the afternoon. giving him a
total OF 143. four strokes ahead OF
ahe nearest competitor. In the match
play FOR the title. Rudy Wilhelm. the
Oregon star. defeated the North End
lad, in hard-fought 36-hole battle IL
the third round, one.up.
Bon Stein may or may not be the
ranking golfer OF the Northwest. but
he Is certainly the ace in Washington
fsirways. He proved that last weel
at the state meet in Aberdeen wher
he waltzed thru and successfully de
Tended the title that he won last veal
on the Yakima links.
A few weeks ago he romped hom,
an easy winner in the annual link
battle for the city title, defeating
Jack Westland. Lee SteiI and Finals
Fred Aver by one.sided counts.
He's a figh.class golfer Is Bronson
z. Stein, OF the Seattle Golf club. am
we venture to say that IL he had tn
chance to compete regularly in tn
national events his name would sooi
be linked with the Jones. Evans. oui
met and the others in the big time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
DILLON WINS
GREAT SCRAP
FROM WING

QUITE. Mont. Sept. DANDY
ID Dillon. the classy Minneapolis
featherwelght. won decifion over
Weldon Wing in a classy 10 round
fight here Saturday night. Dillon
received the judges decision.
The little Minneapolis battler who
made a big bic with the local fans
left for Seattle Immediately after the
fight, where ne will endeayor to se-
cure match with either Tod Morgan
or Bud Ridley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
Davis Cup Matches Are Closing Today
SOLONS TAKE SINGLE SUNDAY GAME
Americans
Leading in
Big Series
Tilden and Williams Won
Great Doubles Match
on Saturday

EoREsT HILLS. n y. Sept 49,
Il The Davis cup tennis matches
were closing here today with William
Tildrn playing o. Anderson and
William Johnston playing John
Hawkes. In tho single finals.
The Americans were leading the
Australian players two matches 20
one. having split Fridays singles plby
aud having won the grea; doubles
match Of saturday, Tildcn and Rich.
ard Norris Williams defeated Hawkes.
and Anderson. 1915, ii.i5. 80. s.g.
Opinion was that America would
retain the cup. an both Tiiden and
Johnston were favored 90 win their
matches today,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
SKI ARRIVES
AT NEW YORK
AFTER SCRAPS

NEW YORK. cpi Battling
~ SKI. the seucEaiess boxer. form-
rr worlds light hravyW eikht cham
pion arrived here yesterday from
Pafis
Iiu was greeted a, The pier Us
uswspapsrmsn. After some Difficult
~ IN getting thru tho customs, he
told the scrihrs tha, he Was naNioua
20 mns, any good heavyweight, Jack
Dempsey. Luis firpo. Harry Wills
aud especially. Mike Ma'fiKue. prcs-
ent light heavy weight champion, who
relieved him Of his title IN Dublin
NcTigue arrived NJ tho pier and
shook Skis hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
DAN put over X o. on the Sc
IL onh game OF the ncheduled dol

DAN put over X. o. on the seq
III ond game OF the scheduled doiV
bie.header between Seattle and sac
ramento here sunday. II began 10
rain knives and forks in the Lass hale
Of the ninth, and Seattle didn't get 4
chance al bat, with Sacramento lead
ing. 8 to 3. in the first encounter.
The boys and girls stuck around
for nearly an hour. and when il did
finally stop raining. the grounds wers
so gurnmed up that II was impossibls
70 play
Paul Fiftcra, and Carl. pznaa--.-.
were the ehuckers Sunday, with the
Sacramento soushpaw getting ins
best OF H.
Kopp walked TO start the game.
and scored Immediately afterward on
Heningway's double 10 left
Sacramento made two more in fns
third when Fittery walked. Kopp
singled, and both tailed when PICK
dropped a Texas lacquer into center.
Seattle put over its first run in tho
third, when Baldwin hit a mighty
triple TO left. and scored on Lanes
ny. Another came over in the fourth
when Eldred singled. went to second
on m infield out, and scored on Orr
rap thru second Seattle tied 1t in tha<
sixth on Mearklo's single. Johnston's
sacrifice. Welsh being hit by
pitched ball and orr's fly 10 left.
Brown put Sacramento back in the
lead In the seventh with homer that
just fell into the left field bleachers,
The last run OF the game came in the
eighth. when Koehler tripled to left,
and scored on Ryan's single.
Two games were on the books for
this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
The Difference Between the Big Time and the Coast League

aforementioned fellow who wsu1n1 come IN to the
bench
And yet YOU see il In Coast league games right
along
WHY arc some fellows sent up 10 tho bic show
w when other men In the same league have seem
misty lust as much ability, stick Ia the minors7
Hustle Is The answer
Give us team OF Duke KonworthlcH. Sammy
lohnra nnd Doc Johnstons ana wen win plenty OF
penunntH In this league,
Those men have hustled
Say what you want 10 about Frank TObin's short
comings us q catcher. but lobe Ia hustllnE IN there
every minute no matter what tho score 10.
WHY 81 H. you may ask. that some players never
w seem TO Improve they get Just so good and then
stay al that level.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
TIERNEY ACTS
AS SPARK PLUG

Cotton Tierncy has proved to be
u big help 10 the Philadelphia Na.
tionals Acquired from Pittsbmg in
"a trade recently Tlcney was 10.
Gated ut second base and immcdi.
ately became the spark plug OF
the inficld, Since nr coined the
club tho Quakors have been win.
ming n goodly share Of their games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
GOODRICH TO
AID LEONARD

Benny Leonard has added Jimmy
Goodrich. the Buffalo Junior light
weight, 10 his list Of sparring part.
ners for his coming engagement
with Johnny Dundee Goodrich not
so long ago won popular verdict
over Dundee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
BY LEO Ii. LAssEN

Vou often hear some fellows Say that there isn't
much difference between tho major leagues and
tho Coast circuit hut there is big difference tra
hustle
The fellow that is Just missing his doublcp plays by
hair The bird who Is Just getting beat TO first base
by tho ball, the fellow who can't throw quito ac
curaieN as he did once-those ban players can't got
by IN the majors but lot OF them set by In the
minors
Whyg Because their hitting. or their experience
carry them thru because or the lack or other mon 70
take their place.
SOMETHING you don't see in a major league park
- is substitute players spuNvled all the grass
down the foul lines. playing horse while the game is
on or handying with the fans, their minds about as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
KID GLEASON
MAY GET GATE

Disappointed oVsg tho Chicago
White sox in theifshowln in the
American league thh year several
scribea in the Windy city aro pre-.
dieting that Kid GlcoAsn will be
given The air at the cd OF this
year and that Eddie COINS viii
take over tho club next season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
COLORADO TO
START WORK

Coach Teller l.. Mead has issued
the call for asplrauts 10 the Colo.
RADIO college football team TO be
held September 10, nj Colorado
Springs. New apparatus for tack.
ling Of the type in use at the Uni.
yersity Of Illinolns Is now being in.
stalled. and every preparation made
for molding n good team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
SCOOP CARLSON
SHIFTED ABOUT

Andy Smith. coach of the Uni.
versity OF California team, is think.
ing OF using Scoop" Carlson. for.
mer Everett high school star. as u
sub.fullback. along with Bill Blew.
cit. on this years varsity. Carlson
was doped for quarterback. but 1t
Is expected that tut" INLAY viii
grab that job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
IKE BOONE is
AFTER RECORD

Ike Boone, Ieadlng hitter OF The
Texas league. threatens to smash
Howard summa's record for nun.
Dor Of hits for scuson In that
company. Summa, now with Clcvc.
land. made 80 binglcs last year.
Boone has over 200 hits now, with
three weeks OF the season remain.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
WIGEL AND BARNEs uICu

A, -, WlGliL and l.. $. Barnes
were tied for high score In the regu
lar Sunday gun shoot at the Seattle
Gun clubs grounds yesterday. Each
made 10 out OF possible so. BIZ
Warner and his brother speck. OF
automobile row fame. both finished
close second. with a scores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
Second Go
on Sunday
Postponed.
Rain Stops Last Half of
Ninth of Early Mix and
Second Altogether
rAcnIc coAsr LEAGrH

Dirt rsmsl;

Sacramento 5. Seattle ) fflrr, Esmsi:
aecgra game postponed. rain.
Oakland 8. vernon first Eafus} YER
ron 70. Oakland I fsee0nd game
Portland T. salt Lake first game ,
sait Lake g. Portland tHcrond gamsl
Ean Francisco >. L. Angeles : tfirrt
gHrgel. Los Angeles :. San Francisco y
second game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
Bird Is Killed
With Golf Ball

Jesse RICHARDS, president
- OF the Hampstead, N. w.
Golf club. killed n blucjny last
Friday. with hall which he
drove from 18th hole. Just ms
he struck tho bail the bird flew
from tree. Both bird and ball.
fell close 10 the tee,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
MACK NOW IN
TEXAS LEAGUE

stubby Mack. former Seattle
pitcher, has driftcd to the Texas
league. where he Is pitching for
Galveston. He was let out by
Nashville after being n bust in tho
Southern circuit. The Chicago
White sox turned him loose about
q month or so ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
SALVATORE TO
BOX MITCHELL

Richie Mitchell the Milwaukee
lightweight. Is to meet the crack
Phil Salvatore in the main event of
tho show next Tuesday night, at
Jack Doyle's new Vernon Arena.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
Lockwood Wins Second
Star Eclectic TOurney
BY ALEX c. ROSE

D W. LOCKWOOD. a southpaw golfer, the second
ID annual Star eclectic tournament which ended its three
month the nglewood Country club last Saturday
with a score of 54-5-49
Following closeup, two of his link crones, Ted
Knudsen who the award last year and AL Schoephoes
ter each with net of so strokes Johnnie Grays 81 net
card landed him in fourth place in this which was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03

training in the art
81 shot maxim
while toting bags
around the Seattle
Golf club links for
such celebrities q
yesterday as Bob
tombstone. Dixie =
glcascr HetnIe
schmidt a al
That he took h
very play and
studied hard dur
Ing this caddft.
term is evlnce4 bF
I he remarkable
recnrtl he has hun !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
PINKSTON WINS
DIVING TITLE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3,--Clar-
once Pinkston of the olympic club,
won the national high diving cham
pionshlp here yesterday afternoon,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
BEAVERS AND
BEES IN DRAW

PORTLAND. sept 5.--Portland
and Salt Lake broke even IN the
donblehcader played here yesterday
The locals took the first contest, 7 20
s. and the Bees won the scond. to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
GIBBONS NEVER KAyoED

Tommy Gibbons the heavyweight
boxer, has entered SO fights, during
which time he has never been knock
cd off his feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
TENNIS rs POPULAR

Tennis rs now played in Gina.
BurmOt Egypt Hawaii, India, Jalen,
Iap, Malaysia, Philippines and Hp.
rope. NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
b. Stein Is
" ashingt0n
Golf King
Seattle Amateur Links
Star Easily Best Man in
State Golf
BY ALIEN c. ROSE

DON STEIN is one OF the hes, golf
- ers ever developed in the North,
west. and one might. with safety or
being challenged for making the as
sertion. SO stnl farther and say that
he is the best player that this section
has ever produced.
Like many other stars OF the fair,
Ways. this youngstcy graduated from
the caddie ranks; receiving his early
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
SEALS SPLIT
WITH ANGELS

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. San
Frasclsco and Los Angeles divided
two io-inning games here yesterday.
Tho Seals won the first. TO 6. while
the Angels took the second, TO 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03

nuns itNPouslnic lot w AlllumH ;, flt-
terry 2. Struck out-Flttcry S, Williams :.
Bases on Williams :. Fi,tery :.
Hit by pitched ball-wcish. Stolen base
-Flttery. Home run Brown. Thrse 4
base hits--B Baldwin. Koehler. Two-basal
hits-Hemingway. kopp ?. Sacrifice hits
Lane. Johnston. orr. Flttery Runs bat
ted in--hemingway. Pick :, Lane, Orr :.
Brown, Ryan. Caught steHiInE-Kopp.
Double plsys-Baldwin to Johnston TO
Tohin; Fittery TO Hemingway 10 Moll-
witx. Williams to Mearklo TO Johnston.
Toman and Becker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
Seattle and sacramento split saturday.

seattle and sarrnmruto split Saturday.
doubis tl,i, the visitors taking iistisea
game IA thr opener 81 80 Hnd the iadlaus
taking thu last struggle ~ ~ innings.
90 & "uac" Iohnstpu broke 40 the lat
,fr battle with tinEts that nearly tore
on ouo % Paddy aiEiias gpitts. rhs
bsses wsre fliied AZ she timr.
Lefty Burger had ono % his good
Tamta ~ his system Saturday and Let
the saiena down with best seven binEisz.
Jimmy welsh did the unprecedented
stunt ~ dropping two flies Saturday. one
n each game and he also threw away 4
chance for d9ublr play when hs toassd
tbs hell 20 fifss trying 20 catch the
runner after trapping a fiY ard Y gut
away from Johnston Tha, made three
boots for the yuunEHtar 81 one daT.