davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-11-30
United States Veterans Hospital
Finished

United States Veterans Hospital
Finished
The United States Veterans Blu
eau Hospital, lately built on the
hores of American Lake, will be for
mally opened early in November.
Every modern appliance for the
treatment of disabled former service
aen has been installed In it, and
very care that medical science can
provide will be given them to build
hem up both physically and men
ally. Tubercular patients will have
\ separate ward, as will also the
nen suffering from more advanced
stages of shell-shock One building
will be given over to recreational
purposes, with clubroom for the
men, containing billiard and card
.ables, papers and magazines and
writing equipment. All food will be
in spotless, modern
kitchen, while adjoining will be the
mess hall, where all patients--able
to walk-will have their meals. The
doctors and nurses will have sep
arate quarters with a recreation hall
of their own. There will be more
than 100 attendants in the institu-
tiOn
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-11-30

each side should be hemmed on the
four edges. Becaues Of their mod
crate width, they may be tackled to
the edge Of the table top without
rendering the shelves difficult to
reach.
Plate Glass Tops
The most desirable finish for the
top of the table will be provided
by three small sizes OF plate
glass. The two covering the
drawer cabinets will be IL inches
square, the single sheet on the
table surface, ~ by 18 inches. In
addition to providing an ideal sur
face, 1t will insulate the cretonne
from settling dust and the stain OF
cosmetics at the principal points
Of wear. In case a glass cover Is
not used, pleasing padded eject
may be produced by placing sew
raj layers of cheesecloth beneath
the cretonne on the top. A plate
glass mirror to hang above the
table is, of course, essential. Its
dimensions should be 16 by AZ
inches.
Before the cretonne Is tackled In
place, the table, cabinet drawers
and mirror frame should be given
at least two coats Of paint. The
hue selected would be determined
by the color of the cretonne and
the color scheme OF the room. Tall,
tapering candles provide the finish
| ing touch.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-11-30

Chrages that the Aluminium Com
pany of America is attempting by
Illegal practices to perfect it's prac-
tical monopoly of the aluminium in
dustry, have been made by the Fed
eral Trade Commission in an action
instituted in Philadelphia.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-11-30

A little girl wrote, saying -Four OF
our COWS came home the other
night sick and died before morning,
but anyway We have plenty OF meat
put down for the winter" Many far
mers might be benefited by getting
some of the optimism of the little
girl.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-11-30

To keep mutton from having a pc.
culiar flavor and bad odor, do not let
the wool side of pelt come in con-
tact with the flesh, nor handle the
flesh when the hands smell of wool.
Farm and Fireside.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-11-30
Growing Requires Two Years

The growing of the seed requires
two years: The first year the young
plants from the seed are set out in
long rows across the field, and re-
ceive the same care and culture that
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-11-30
NEW TO-DAY
nTHE PLACE IN THE SUN"

Kamloops, British Columbia
Where two transcontinental railway lines
meet at Kanloops. British Columbia
Fruit Lands, Limited, have some 1900
acres of irrigated land for sale In blocks
OF five acres and upwards Inquiries are
invited. For full particulars write r. +.
Cruise, Local Agent, British Columbia
Fruit Lands. Ltd, $50 Hastings Street,
vancouver. B. c. Adv.
FRUIT TREES-Acres OF them-grafted
walnuts, filberts, peaches, pears, apples,
cherries, plums, and all kinds. Buy d.
RECEIVE will save you money We send
you nne trees TRY US. Write for cat
NURSERY CO.. CARLTON, ORE.
LEARN THE BARBER TRADE. 20 Les
sons. 81. Raymer, 1330E LIST Ave, Sc
attic. Wash.
ISLAND BELLE grape plants for sale
Fer directions how to grow them sue
cessfusly. and prices, write to E. H.
Urban, Box III, Bremerton, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
TOD MORGANS EYE BADLY CUT IN TRAINING FOR BUD RIDLEY
Righthander Is Star on
TaiLend Baseball Squad
Ranks Along With Elmer Jacobs Being Most Ell
fective Among Coast League Pitchers; Other Base
ball Gossip
BY LEO II. LASSEN

INTEN IL comes 10 naming the best pitchers IN the Coast
w league this year it's fairly easy task In our humble
opinion Elmer Jacobs Seattes rghthander taxes OH
the premier honors his showing so far this year
But right the heels of the handsome papa OF the iVe
little Jakes Ray Kremer the Oakland curve ban
artist Up Saturday Kremer had turned in record oil
rs games won and II lost which is wonderful record
when you consider that he hurting for Joke ball club
Kremer great pitcher because he has the stuff and
the brains TO so with It.
Last year the Psburg Pirates after him. but for
some reason other he didn't get his chance Like Jacobs
he deserves chance in the majors the work he has done
the Coast they could certainly get by better than men
like Ray Francis Kewpie Gearin and few more ex-Coast
ers who manage to draw down big league pay checks
The pitchers standing out strong this year Harry
Courtney easily the best of the Coast southpaws tins
year. with Jake May also in the running.
Rube Harrison and Studs Sutherland the Portland aces
Harry Gardner the Seattle veteran Moses Yeowhorse the
Sacramento Pawnee and Bill Prough the easy going Scion
must be overlooked when you're talking about pitching
Pat Shea and Bob Gea San Francisco stars also deserve
mention among the Coast leagues elite pitchers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
SWIMMERS AWAIT START OF
CANAL VARIATIONS TUESDAY

WITH indications that the Pacific
w Northwcs, mile swim records
Tor both men and women VIII be
shattered. The star marathons will
be staged Tuesday afternoon. in the
Lake washington canal. The first
race Is TO start at o'clock.
4 fast field is entered in both the
mems and womonA races.
Jack Torney will defend his mems
title. which he won last year. Tor
ney, member OF the Green Lake
Neptune club, holds q leg on The
Star trophy. TO win permanent
possession OF The star trophy. the
race must be won three times.
Knthcryne Brown. OF the Crystal
swimming club, holds the women's q.
tie. She won the honor iUst year
and will defend her title again Tues.
day.
In addition TO the cups, gold, silver
and bronze medals viii be awarded
the winners OF first, second and
third places.
Tho contestants are TO report at
the starting float in the cast end
OF the can0l at 1913 o'clock The
present plans call for starting the
mems race at o'clock sharp, and
the women's race Immediately after.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
SIX TRYING
HARD SWIM
OF CHANNEL

DOVER, England. Aug. 20.-Six
attempts were to be made TO swim
the English channel today and
break the record established by the
Argentinian, Enrique Tlraboschi.
Among the contestants was n
woman. Miss Gotta Hills, who start.
cd from F'olkstone at I a. m. and
was six miles out on her way to
France an hour later. Others
scheduled TO start from the British
shore were Charles 10th. Boston,
who var forced TO abandon his at.
tempt last week when within n
few miles Of his goal, and the Eng.
lishmen. Fred Record and Frank
Parks.
The men all expected to start
from near thb port this evening.
Both had expected to start this
morning but on his pilots advice
postponed the jump off until p. m.
Two swimmers, Pcrrault and
Mitchell. we're 10 start from the
French shore. near where Tiracoschi
put of. They had planned to start
Yesterday but postponed the at.
tempt until today because OF bad
weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
Tribe Loses
Both Titles
to Leaders

Gan FRANCISCO. Aug sO.-seat.
- tic dropped both games of the
double bill hers yesterday 20 san
Francisco. The Indians lost tho first
one , TO 0 and the second to ,.
The first affair was a swee, duel
between burger and shea Aliho
Burger was touched for six binElcs.
while shea allowed eight the In.
dams were unable To tails as the
Seals counted trio.
Things looked sweet Tor The In.
dams in the second E,me until the
eighth. They scored two m the first
10 san F'ranclsco's one The score
stood this way until the seventh.
when Seattle made one and san
francisco two. evening things up.
In the fateful eighth. errom and
boots In general los, the game for
the visitors. The seals scored three.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20

ward, The spacious course win cas-.
lly allow the two races 20 be run off
at the same time.
The course will be go yards I'm
length Eight lengths of this course
will make the mile.
Earl n. Fry. local representative
Of the a. a. T.. has consented to
act rs referee Tor the meet. a capa.
bic staff OF officials viii aid him.
Charles A. Hulen viii be the
starter
Rusty" Callow. the famous crew
mentor, and Enoeh Bagshaw. the
popular football coach. viii be the
judges.
Frank Vance. Jimmy Arbuthnot
and Clarence Edmundsou will act as
timers.
Ray Daughters. OF the Crystal
Pool viii be the clerk OF the course.
while Jimmy Fulton, also OF the
Pool STAFF. win he the announcer.
W. crowd is expected TO tnio
advantage of the opportunity of see.
M hc INST registered 4. A. L. meet
OF tho season here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
Cuhna Is
Longing TO
Be Amateur

A TLANTtc CITY. ~ j.. Aus. IS.
n George Cuhna. former Hawaii
an aquatic sensation. II sick aud
tired Of being professional.
Nov. after three years 10 ihs
pro class, hes begging rcinslntef
mcni 10 the amateur ranks.
He longs to race his old team.
mates. Duke Kahanamoku and Har.
old Kruger. again. And he would
love to represent tho United States
In the eighth olymplad in Paris next
year.
N his application Is granted he'll
proiinbly fight Il out with Johnny
wcismuler. Norman Ross and IA.
hanamoku nH to WHOM wear tho
American colors In The Olympic
championship sprint events
cuhua hasn't competed in a pro"
event since 1921. when he resigned
as coach Of tho Ambassador swim.
ming club here. E,hclda Blci6,rey.
former woman's amateur champion,
succeeded him. She, too. is anxious
20 return 10 tho amateur fold. beach
gossip has Il.
George. born in the United States.
swan considerably in Hawaii and the
Antipodoa. He holds the worlds rec
ord for IS yards. He negotiated that
distance In Just 10 seconds nj Taco
ma wash. September 81. 1918.
with Kahanamoku Kruger. j.
Keli and Clarence Lane, he helped
ring up now worlds record for tho
500 yard relay at Honolulu, July g.
1916. Their time was four minutes.
| a. 3.5 seconds.
| Cuhna IL 81 AZ present he's a
| life guard in the Atlantic City beach
patrol. This force consists Of leo
picked natntors. including several
Middle Atlantic and junior national
\ title holders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
Early Star Tennis Play VIII Be
Confined TO Men and Junior BOys

because Of the breaking entry list in the mems singles and junior boys
will be confined those events for several days The wons small and
Thursday and
doubles Woodland
be
should their with the the Monday Tues
fore lex
ha{rnu halls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
WHITE MAY
BE ABLE TO
LAND BLOW

CHARLEY WHITE, the Chicago
~ lightweight, who has been
whipped by three worlds cham.
pions, Willie Richie, Freddie Welsh
and Benny Leonard. is to have an.
other fight with Leonard.
one Of the Chicago writer's asked
Charley recently why. in view OF
the fact that Leonard has already
beaten him, and that he has lost dc.
cislons TO other fighters who arc
not champions, he still considers
himself NJ opponent for Leonard.
Because" replied Charley. "a
man who can hit MS hard as can
has always chance TO win the
championship,
81 may be beaten dozen times.
But II happen to land just once
on the right spot III win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
MONDAYS SCHEDULE

MONDAYS SCHEDULE
IT s.
nsAaid Lots ~. HssssIl Hsrdsts
9stnn Thompson W Mel prsnEA.
Charles Bean ts walter swanson
Aiss Pine ~ hob Emtiie
Thsp'iera iihiiguAY vs. Charles nrsen'
'tnnr
Ted Clarke " Leslie kim.
Al 4. NJ
AirE Wlnstcn ~ John Thomas.
GORDON WsFHs ~ John EufTan.
NofmAn wLiGtsa -. fem Glenn
lAmrs Feaiig - James Andersen
kcnstth ArArthur Va. cjaEsEcs John
ION
pahaid Howard " Kenneth otlnger
NJ 4. ",
lee Davis "a Merton Robinson.
Truce Hrskoih " David cruIkshAnk
u. ". Hart " "a Hsnry.
Ralph loo ~ John Quinn.
Alfred Melee -, George RIDER
Arnold Andrrrou va Pat UDpuneii
AT y. N.
Dick nutr "a ~. G Mrtraiin
george ugHry W r. w Pepper
J. T. Mcdonald ts Herbert Little.
Forest Hfasn vs. T. l. Travis
4 v Fore So o. 7 stephens.
HlN Charleston "a Windy LaugIlr.
Al ! 4. "a.
Frank kosloNski vs. Kenneth Mycra
Harry iaEhifaot Va George clarke,
Harry Gudfrey " Thomas kidWeii.
!. o. Watson vs., Phillip Nyrrn.
Chef Duet Va DSlhert pafst.
Arnoid FrtbcTK Va Roger Gleason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
Star Tennis Schedule
On Monday and Tuesday
TUESDAYS SCHEDULE

TUESDAYS SCHEDULE
At ! T.. NJ
Tom HoxAn " James Anderson
Don 0nainEsr W Chei Duet.
y Anderson "a Jack ClaEue
John Cartnns W. Kenneth ossinrer
George Clarke ~ David cruiekshEnk
Dean Christie " Harry Godfrey,
At r. ".
e. ". Mckenzie "a. ]. SAu
Pred clarke va 4. pnmrfoy.
nii Howard Va Alden Hyers
Hllir NrNkifk "a. Bnl Davidson.
John NoiEsr va Dick jackson.
Frank shaw "a Don Hamilton
AT T.. ".
Dor FrlHEeli Vs. Nelson Robinson.
William FAris w. Inwnid HoEai.
Robert HfiEEs Va Kenneth Wallace.
Kenneth Myers "a, Edward Bradley
chester Kohler Va. Leo fsEersirpm.
Tom HoEaa "a. W. =. Hardy
AT y. ".
Harold Street ~ II. II. sch0rieid.
G.. o BAXTER w. james Anderson
Norman white; "a Don uksinEsr
Joe sSWartH vs. John CurrRn
Clarence johnson -. Edward Hickman
Jack CisEns -. T. Anderson.
Ar T.. VI.
Alex Fine Va !. Nau
Gene oldham W. Arnold Johnson
Herman Meyers Va. Henry Noliaa,
lnEwold Rodai ~. waiter swanson.
James ilruteu Va. Luke Thelbvrg.
Prres Dix vs. John Henry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20

.VNHE defense around second base
L Is the keystone OF your whole
defense. A poor combination al this
station Is little short Of baseball
murder.
The san Francisco Seals have
lost Pete Eilduff. tho spark plug
Of their lniisld. thru an attack Of
appendicitis aud Il may not bo pos
siblc for Kilduff 20 Ect back in the
game this year
Tho Seals have capable auhs,i-
tutc IN Dec walsh. but Walsh can't
compare with Kilduff a. second
ackcr The regular keyhtoner of
The Seals Il a wonder on cpmpiet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
Lou Scores
Expected in
State Play
BY ALEX c. ROSE

A BERDEEN. Aus 2o,--wi,h a
n field Of 81 or me foremost gelters
In the Northwest gathered here. the
annual fight for tho state open
golf championship viii get under
why this morning when the field
tees Off in the first half OF the 70
holes Of medal play. the final half
being scheduled for tomorrow.
Just what figures IL will take to
cop the honors Sc doubtful but from
the showing the boys have been
making in practice. the scoring IL
going 10 be very low and will oc.
casion no surprise n a mark OF
around 2s4 would finish on top.
That's just about how strong these
lads have been shooting them.
Every leading pro. with Tie OK.
ccption OF Willie Black, Is ready TO
tee.off. AMI Bon stein, Walter
Fovargue. Jack wcstland and
Heinie Schmidt. quartet Of tho
pick from the amateur ranks. VIII
view with the pros and the picking
OF the winner ~ something that viii
be hard tc dope out az this point.
Al Esplnosa, the Inglewood star.
WHO is defending mis- title Is in rare
form and will be hard 10 shake off
In this two days play He viii
doubtless receive his stiffest oppo.
gtion from Phil Taylor the North
west champion from the Victoria
club. Bon Stein, the Seattle city
king. and Dave Black, the Van
couve. crack. who has always fis
ured high in such events during
the past four years. The course Is
In wonderful shape and everything
Is being done TO give everybody a
fine time during their stay in the
I CITY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
Dempsey Does Some Talking

TACK DEMPSEY got to talking
- with Bert Igoe. New York
scribe. the other day and had this
10 say:
Il don't think the man lives who
can beat me TO a punch. In that
respect, In the ability TO hit first,
think am perfection
THE man who beats me will be
man who can hit me on the jaw
before l hit him.
II Tan whip any man in very
few seconds II he viii stand up and
trade punches with me. I've never
yet hit a man on the chin who
didn't go down. When l hit a man
solidly and he doesn't sc down
will know | am slipping. They tell
me that Firpo punches his way TO
victory. That's good. Wen have
some fight while ii lasts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
Game Chatter

Tounr's homer In the 18th inning oroAe
up n perfect pitching duel between Scot,
and Cooper. and gave the Giants -
win aver the Pirates. Only ~ na,'eIs
faced scott. and he allowed only three
hits In ~ innings,
The Cubs scored nine runs In the
last two innings, and beat the Robins
rs to \.
Errors IN tho ninth gave the Tigers the
run that beat tho Red Sex. 10 =.
sohaus was left stranded on the bases
In the ninth with the tying run. and the
White sox beat the Yanks. 10 j.
Joe Judge hit n homer with one
on, and the senator's beat the Browns
to 2.
Uhlc led the attack with four hits IN
five times up. and held the Athletics sste
All the way, the Indians winning 10 10 .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
Wilson Unpopular Champion

AJHEN Johnny Wilson and Harry
w Greb square off for their
championship middIeweight tn in
New York next week most Of the
brethren will be pulling for Greb 10
knock the honorable Mr.. wilson's
can right Off his neck. as the YER
nacular saying is.
The chief reason is that Wilson
is one OF the poorest excuses for
champion that America has ever
had. strange odors OF lemon and
Roquefort permeating the air when
ever his name is mentioned as a
fighter.
CRIB. the human windmill Of tho
ring. Will be heavy favorite when
they square Off in Gotham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
McGAFFIGAN
MAY GET JOB

Marty McGafflgan. tho former
Oakland player may catch ON with
Salt Lake next season. Duffy Lew.
is. manager Of the Bees, told Marty
the other day that he could use him
next season, but could not take him
on at the present time as the club
was determined 10 keep expenses
down.
II pete Kilduff Is unable 10 play
for San Francisco within the next
week, McGaffigan may be able TO
catch on with the Seals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
Kilduffs Loss Hurts Seals

Ing double plays and the inner de-
Tense OF tho champions il given an
awful wallop on the teeth with him
out ~ there
Don't think that those sassy
Seals arc in" yet They have two
powerful clubs pounding right on
their heels ia Sacramento and Port
land. The solons with thelf great
pitching and speed on the hansa
and the Beavers with their pitch
ms. fight and hitting power are
plenty dangerous yet.
The loss o. Kllduff may be the
blow that viii cost the Seals 'hs
coas, flag Stranger things have
happened IN baseball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
Changes for Tribe Next Year

and Brick Eldred FOR outfield duty
again and both are good for many
seasons set IN Coast league com.
pauY.
The club needs better men. both
pitchers and catchsra. and changes
arc expected particularly IN She
catching department
There Il no sentiment In heashsll
on your winning clubs fi's a cass
81 deliver or make room FOR some
one else. AMI ~Tlsd~ Killcfrr f. the
kind ~ manager who expects re-.
Anltn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
MERCHANTS WIN
THRILLING TILT

A costly boot by the supply Laun.
dry company third socker in the 18th
inning cost his team the game with
the Georgetown Merchants yoster.
day. The final score was to 4.
Elmer Tesrcau twlrled great ball
for the losers, as did Kokash for the
winners. The score II. II. II.
Supply Laundry Co. ....I IL .
Georgetown Mcrchnnts.o. 8 II
Batteries IT, Tesrcau and Henry;
Reynolds, Kokash and IlemphIl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20

GENERAL changes arc expected
~ In the prryonuel u tho Seattle
club next year. The local oWnern
make no bones about &C.
There viii b. at least two new
lnfielders third uacksr In par,
iicuiar being sought Doc" John.
ston Is playing nice baseball now.
but he's no spring chicken and the
club Is in Tho market Tor q first
sucker
Ray Rohwer has good chance
Of goluK up 70 The majors again,
but tho Indians tyave Brly Lane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
Left Optic
Is Injured
by Bercot
Morgan's Eye Hurt in Sat-
urday Workout; Ex-
poets to Be 0. K.
BY LEO II. LAssEN

- eNsNO 80 80 AhHaEANsN
CPARRING with Dode Bsrco.
- Saturday. In training for his
scrap with Bud Ridley AZ the Arena
Wednesday. Tod Morgan. the chai
lenger for the Coast fcatherwelght
title. sustained bad cut over his
left eye. Bercot opened an old cut
and II may bother Morgan consid.
erably when he faces Ridley.
Morgan. however. expects 70 b4
o. H. for Wednesday night as he q
protecting u In his final work.
outs for Ridley.
once cut around the eye n fighter
Is always In danger OF having Il
opened in fight Jack Dempsey
has an old inquiry over one OF his
lamps. and It was opened In train.
ing just before the Tommy Gibbons
wrestling party. but Gibbons didn't
open the wound
Trayfs Davis. The Everett welter.
weight. has also been troubled al
different times with cut eyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
Wells and Walker

fI'hE big trouble. II seems, with
l. European ring champions. is
that they can box. hut they can't
hit or talpe EN-. And when they
get in the ring with American
fighters with their infightlng tactics
they are lost and can't stand the
punishment.
They do say. however. that Billy
Wells the English welterweight
king. is the one exception. Wells
has shown plenty of class in his
starts in this country and ring ez.
psrts in the East declare that IL
behooves Mickey Walker, worlds
iitleholder TO avoid Mr. Wells IL
be doesn't want 10 lose his crown.
as Wells can outbox and outhIt
Walker any time they start.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
A Case of No Brains

IT'S q pity when ball player
L with lot ot natural talent
hasn't the brains and the viii pow
cr 10 take good care OF himself
Tho case n Walter Meanwhile.
the great pi,isburg iDficldsr. who Is
due to gct the gate ~ rlraicviIle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
CHICAGO HAS
COLLEGE STAR

Paul Castner famous Notrc Dame
athlete, " pitching for the White
sox OF Chicago Johnny MOZART. a
team mate of his at Notrc Dame.
md likewise famous, fizzlcd as II din.
mond performer. getting the air re.
Gently from Atlanta. In the South.
ern league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
MERKLE LEADS
INTERNATIONAL

Fred Merltlc Is still leading the
International league IN hitting. The
veteran first sackcr, who Va playing
for Rochester, " pounding the pill
for a mark registered at ,372. which
Is real clouting,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20

this fall because n his two drunken
escapadss In Massachusetts this
spring. is one giarinK example.
Another Is bobby Roth. who has
world 81 natural ability. but who
can't hold even minor league Job
because he went settle down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
YOUNG BRITISH
BOY is SPEEDY

a. w. Matthews of Sheffield Eng.
land who is but ~ years old, has
just been credited with winning n
iOO.ynrd swim In ] minute and two.
nfths seconds, u great feat consid.
cring his ugo.