davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
Ross Young One of Best
OutfeIders in Business

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.--whno one
~ doesn't hear a gtca, deal about
outfieidcr Rosa Young Of the New
York Giants. the Chicago White sux
players consider him ono OF the
greatest ou,fieldcrs in the game.
For the past two years the white
sox and Giants have played q spring
exhibition tour Of about Is games.
According 10 tho sox. Young played
phenomenal hail against them.
The other day In tanning bee.
Catcher Ray schalk OF the Chicago
club remarked.
Young IL more than a mere out,
fielder. he tries 20 get into every
play. In n game that we played at
Johnson City. Tenn. this spring.
Right Fielder Young made tho put
out nj tho plato while ono Of our
players were being run down between
third and home, Mighty few out.
fieldcrs would have the lntercs, 20
come into the plate from right field
and complete a play al that base"
Said Eddie Collins:
My idea OF great outflcldor IL n
player who cannot only field and ba,
We'll. but always throw the bali 10
the right place Young never seems
TO err In making the proper throw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
Some Hints 1Or Hunters
BY MORRIS ACKERMAN

THIS every
L local outdoor
fore with full Of Don addressed the hunter They're all
afraid might hurt ourselves
might
white
five
many d stiff o mi
red shirt and rcd might like
Northwest Mounted Police, BUT youn
When hunting with fellow
your
the friend
rifle will kill n nd
woods well afford n divorce.
ralebrained deer hunter buck door
when shoots a the bushes nc mis-
Having received flock Of NO 6s
TO make Joke OF the fellow
Field snninE knives
thing Where you hunting with
guide who furnishes outfit better up that extra
weight with dozen sodncs.
Where there tracks there must be Tracks
locate with the naked Sheep grizzlies
line good pair Of field glasses mountain
Far be II advise
the first and other
distractions OF and rifle barrels all thing
III let the other fellow do that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
ECONOMY OF
FIRPO COST
HIM PLENTY

GAYS Jimmy De Forrest: "Firpo,
~ IL properly instructed. could
have whipped Dempsey. He has the
stuff"
Jimmy Is sore. OF course. because
Firpo didn't keep him as coach and
trainer.
But he is probably right in what
he says. Firpo let De Forrest go be.
cause he wanted TO save money.
How much he saved the writer
does not know. But say $4,000
very liberal guess.
He saved $1,000, and by so doing,
was whipped, and thus lost 81. 000, 600
perhaps s2,00O,OO0.
Firpo had Dempsey groggy and al.
most out as II was. A word or two
from DE Forrest, had he been in his
corner. n bit OF advice after the first
round, might have made him worlds
champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
Naval Academy EleUen to
PLAY at Pasadena Jan. /

and with CALIFORNIA; team.
which has carried away all laur.
els the last thrrc years. largely
dispersed thru graduation. tho
Coast championship i anybodJ's
race, and few would even ,en.
ture n guess as 10 what school
the Navy may meet
Tim very clad TO see that
such m institution rs the naval
academy has accepted the Pasa.
dena invitation" Darwin Mris-
nest, graduate manager OF the
A. ). q. w. declared this morn.
Ing, when told OF the United
Press dispatch from Annapolis.
at win be added incentive for
every team on the Coast TO try
for the Coast conference hon.
ors, aud Nashinion Is sure go
ing to try hard for the chance"
Coach Bagshaw also was
pleased when he learned the
news.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
HARD PLAY
AHEAD IN
PRO MEET
DELHAM COUNTRY CLUB, Pei.

.DELHAM COUNTRY CLUB. Pei.
L ham. N. Y. Sept. 27.-Ranking
stars OF the professional golf set.
who have been having easy sailing
In tho tournament for the cham.
pionship Of the Professional Golf.
crs' association. started fighting It
dNit among themselves here today.
Gene sarazen. defending cham.
plon. and Jim Barnes. two.time
holder Of tho title. win meet in tho
most important match of the day
but the other three matches are OF
almost equal interest.
Bobby Cruickshank, the little
Scot, viii play Willie McFarlanc.
the Oak Ridge professional: Walter
Hagen will play against Freddie
Mcleod OF Washington. and Joe
Kfrkwood. the Australian. win op.
pose George Mclean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
LOCAL BOYS
WIN LETTERS
AT PULLMAN

CEATTG.E athletes brought home
- several slabs o. bacon for wash.
inEton state college az Pullman
during tho past year. according TO
tho findings Of the Associated stu.
tgnta who announced tho winners
OF varsity and ffosh letters this
week. Among the strong men who
were awarded their varsity letters
In track waR Elmer Mrcarty Of
Seattle. lack Pickering Of ihls city
and Jaufss HlEh,6n of Bcu,on were
awarded WIS in baseball,
Clarence walker and John dron.
void OF Seattle were winners Of
frosh track numerals and Donald
waillnKfofd. Erwin ivornon. Frnnk
sandril and William Nolcn were
awarded frosh baseball numerals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
BY LEO II. LASsEN

| ASH nights featherweight championship fight at the
II Arena went true 10 form.
Dandy Dillon disqualified in the fourth round by
Referee Roy David for butng Tod Morgan and the latter
retained his Coast title.
Dillon warned between rounds for butting and when
he kept in the fourth session David correctly the
fight to Morgan.
Up TO that time the scrap whale and the foul being
awarded robbed the boys and girls of two rounds that
promised some sensational milling
Both of Morgans eyes opened up during the fight
the left breaking in the first round slightly and the right
being Of blood in the latter part Of the fight The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
Big Vernon OutfeIder
Does Some Tall Hitting
Schneider Raps Out Three Extra Base Hits and Ac
counts for Four Runs, but Seattle Wins in Ninth
by Score of 6-5

CEATTLE beat Pete Schneider yesterday to s. in the
~ opening game of the series with Vernon
The big Tiger outfieder slammed out two doubles and
triple scoring two himself and knocking the teing
talies in the ninth.
With the count 55 Yam Yaryan stepped into fast ball
and tore to the center field fence for three bases Young
Timer pitching for Vernon wdptched Jimmy Welsh home
after the latter had been substituted to for Yaryan.
Lefty Berger lost his stuff in the ninth after having the
game in hand at 52 He walked Slade and the next boy
singled High doubled TO left and Slade Burger
tried to work Schneider and the big rammed
to center for two sacks both scoring Carl Will
Hams rushed to the and he famed Gillespie and
got Burke on an infed tap
Seattle scored trio in the sixth punched hits and two
more in the eighth by the same route
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
Jacobs Likes 1t on Pacific Coast

WHILE Elmer Jacobs would IKE
w to so TO the big leagues again In
order TO set In tho biz money. never.
,heless the Seattle mound acc won't
be sore II no sticks in the coas.
league.
Jacobs doesn't Ike the hca; In the
East and intends 10 make tho Pacific
Coast his permanent home
The big Missourian Is no broken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
LEONARD TO
TOUR COAST

Billy Gibson. manager OF Benny
Leonard. declares that he Is arrang.
Ing AN extensive Western tour OF
exhibition. for the champion. start.
ing In about 10 days. The Leonard
company viii be composed Of a
corps Of sparring partners. trainers
ana entertainers. The lightweight
champion Il n grcht box office at.
traction and should get plenty OF
money on the tour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27

Tod and Dandy didnt pay any aii1n-
iion 20 shs bell ~ tho end ~ that tor
rid Third round. snd were seeking ANey
81 each ether long sfirf Lea pisEafd
had sounded the biE tsil
one % Dandy nilinn's seeends got
evpfeBthusiAstir Nhfn nAwie awarded the
nahi 20 NaFEaa sHd BE made pass az
payi8's rhin. bHt bsiare he scr y On
.rsHna iths runrh rot the chin was
hatfsi ~ gang Of hiwsepais And q
Delegation headed ~ Mayor urpwh who
iampfd tatB ths rinF
s==-r-
Narran's left hand isn't worth any
thinE against Dillon, bpt Ted certainly
faises pta Sies plth piiloa whsg he
sheets that right
-----'--.
Jask Ioekhard hiss Improved lot
and ths fafsnsr p8Ft Tawnssna by u IN
mush heftsT condition than he used 20
hs he pasted Joe NhsfAry with sains
swell right smsshei that soon laid
ahArksy On the canvas
Tn. hor. were bsstinr on Morgan be-
fore ths fiEhi with the Dillon followers
FftfinF the draw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
Seattle Infield to Be Fixed Up

TUE Seattle infield. which has been
in poor condition all year and
upon which It Is nearly impossible
for the intielders TO handle Frounders
truly. viii be made over before mex,
season.
The ground was IN fairly good
shape before the last layer OF clay
was added 10 the dirt border around
the infield Now when Il rains the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27

surface gets 10 sticky that las Inn.
possible 60 play.
Tho clay II TO be scraped off and a
new surface put in. This viii cost
the Seattle club plenty. but IL will be
worth Il In the long run.
Right now tho local intieid il the
poorest In the league because tho dirt
kicks up and lays In iunka when tho
players walk on Il with their spiked
shoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
At Last Nights Fights

Tod MorEan ha. become a great draw
Ing card Ia Hsattis. bringing more bugs
.tkFu tha tufrsiifEs each time The biE
fsasau ts shat he can bef or rEiit &c
the prrHsiaH demands There arc ~
dead moments, and he's hiEh class
Yaunsatrf shs y rsat credit 20 ths
game. tia showed a Hsad. siHf puEfh
last eight In hls right hsHa, n be can
aevstop that along utth biz hasink shiii
it vlll take a mighty seed msa 70 beat
him.
I.ksy asrfgw and Jahnny Mack make
a rrsas fight 9aiF &ncss Efvsi COR
ditina hrri him On hts feet easpis -
iifnrs last niEbt ss he - too open
fighter foT = shsfpshsotinE seeker haa
aeffor.
All runr teak heating from Seunr
asn f.anErpFd last ntHht. bot tho chtns.
ftisn IiFhtwsIEht huaR pssrh % a
sinner on f.snrtetd'a right sYs that
Sans dustY tkia eguldn't cover up.
Jimmy Dunn Il one hasky hoy, ard n
he improves like he Should thls sunier
~sitstueiEht may bs heard from lie
Knocked Danny Carlson siiiy last night
in round sisho the poor kid diaast
know hos 10 defend himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27

down veteran and would have hey.
cral seasons o. good service Ia the
majors because his showing with Sc
attic during the laat few years has
proved that he has the stuff
And n no stays On The Seattle ros.
ter he has many. many good years
left because he knows how 20 take
care az that fliuging arm and he will
be- winning games for great many
seasons yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
JOHNSON WINS
OVER MEEHAN

OAKLAND, Sept. 27.-Floyd John.
son, Seattle heavyweight. won the de.
cision over Willie Meehan OF San
Francisco, here last night. Meehan
showed that he was game by taking
considerable punishment.
In the semi.windup. Young Fisher
and Ray Pelkey. middleweights. box.
cd to a draw. :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
HOREMANS is
BACK AGAIN

Edouard Horemans. Belgian cham.
pion 1872 balkline billiardist, has re.
turned TO America after a summers
tour OF Europe and will take a short
playing trip over the country in
preparation for this winters tourna.
ments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
CORNELL STAR
NOW COACHING

Frederick Il. Wcgner former Cor.
nell star, is tho new coach of ath.
lotics at the New York state college
for teachers. lie caught on the Cor.
nell ball nine and played end on the
football team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
Rockies With Vernon Club

SVoU had TO have score.eard 70
l. tell the boys apart" wednes'
day. Vernon had a flock Of new men
in the fold. Burke. sladc. Gillespie,
Timer, Whitney and Ripe being new
to Seattle fans. They're all green
kids.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
RESULTS

Cleveland .. Philadelphia Z (first
camel: Cleveland 6, Philadelphia tsec-
ond camel.
Detroit s. New York :.
Boston I. st. Louis 2.
Washington /, Chicago o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
CARMEN WILL
MEET SACCO

TACOMA. Sept. 27.--Jimmy Sacco.
the Boston lightweight, meets Young
Carmen of San Jose, in a no.draw
siS-round bout here tonight. Jimmy
Rivers and Georgia Wells, light.
weights, meet In the semi.wlndup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
PLAN SERIES
FOR CHICAGO

Chicago will have another city
series this year. Tho Cubs are
the early favorites to repeat last
seasons victory over the White
Sox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27

Vernon VIII need many new meF
for next year 10 be In tho race. bal
BIN Esslek win be fortunate II h,
picks up a regular or two from N,
bunch that he has az present. Ho'i
out Of the race and he's doing III,
wise thing,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
BILLY PHYLE
is SCOUTING

Billy Phyle. former Coast league
umpire, who handled an indicator
in the International league and
later resigned. has been scouting
for Jack Dunn's Baltimore club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
BATTLING SIKH
BOXES GODFREY

Battling SKI viii meet George
Godfrey in an eight.round bout in
Philadelphia on October S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
SEALS BEATEN
BY SALT LAKE

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept H.
Kallio twlried nice ball for Sal,
Lake. and the Bees defeated san
Francisco. to 2. yesterday.
The score II. II. r.
Salt Lake .......... 10 /
San Francisco .,....,.. 2 6 /
Batteries: Kallio and jenkins;
Courtney and Ycllc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
NO PASSES

No passes will be given congress.
men this year 20 the football games
Of the Naval Academy at Annap'
oils.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27

A NNAP0IIs. Md. Sept. Ill
\ The football team OF tho
United States naval academy
has accepted an invitation TO
represent the East against the
football champions OF tho Pa
cific coast In the annual Tourna-
ment Of Roses game Mt Pasa.
dena next New Years day.
Admiral Henry II. Wilson,
oommandant Of the naval acad.
envy. said that the invitation
had been received here several
weeks ago and acceptance was
approved by officials Of tho
navy department and the An.
napolis athletic Officers.
Secretary DENLY was In
hearty accord with the accept.
ance Of the invitation. Admiral
Wilson said.
hlnsnipilien on the varsity
squad volunteered 10 give up
Other Christmas vacations to
make up for the loss Of time
required to make the trip.
Navy officers said they wei
coined the opportunity to show
the football team TO hundreds Of
officers and thousands Of men
with the Pacific fleet who never
have a chance TO see the team
play.
This marks the first occasion
when the navy team has been
permitted to make such a long
trip. IL will give them four
games away from home this
season "a regular games are
scheduled with Pnnn State,
Princeton and the Army away
from Annapolis.
PASADENA, Cal, Sept. I'll
Selection Of n Pacific coast
team TO meet Annapolis i'm the
annual East-West football game
which will be played here New
Years day, Is In the hands Of
the Pacific coast intercollegiate
conference.
With the season Just starting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27

Innings pitchsd-Rippe 5. Burger SIS.
Credit victory 70 Williams Charge de-
feat 20 Timer. A. baf-On Rlppey -. OF
Burger 80. Hits bat;ed--Off Rippey s.
off Burger Il. Runs ncorcd--Off Rippey
5, of Burger 8. Runs responsible for
Burger s. Rippey 5. Timer /. Struck OUT
burger :. Williams !. Bases on balls
Rippey ,. Burger /. Wild piieh-Tincr.
Stolen hasss--Laue. Eidred. Three-bass
hits--schnsidsr. Yaryan. TWo-bAse hits
Schneider ?, RAIDER. Lane. Burke. High.
saerafics hits--orf. Mearkie, Johnston.
Runs baited in-Giliesple. RAIDER. Eidred,
Rohwsr 2 Johnston. High. Schneider :.
Double plsy--Rader TO SHADE 10 Burke.
umpires--Byron and ward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
BEAVERS WIN
FROM ACORNS

PORTLAND. Sept. 27.-portland
won from Oakland here yesterday.
s 10 4. In tho first game Of tts
series. The score r. II. r..
Oakland ............... s !
Portland .....+.s....s..s IL J
Batteries. Kremmer md Baker.
Crumpler. Plllotte, Middleton and
Onslow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
SOLONS AGAIN
ARE WINNERS

los ANGELES, Sept. ~ saera-
mcn,o won again from Los Angeles
here yesterday. The game was a
snappy affair. with the soloua on
the long end Of a s.to.a score,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27

and on a ground BAH he handles him.
self like an infiolder"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
RESULTS

Seattle q, Vernon S.
Salt Lake {. san Francisco 4,
Sacramento 5. Los Angeles {.
Portland 5. Oakland 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

PittshurE 8. Philadelphia q,
81, Louis !. Brooklyn S.
Only games scheduled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
UIT"N
WINS SECOND

Dillon's good use Of his left hand
was the deciding factor Of the
second period. lie won the round
by a shade.
Morgan won the third round by
mile and fought iiks the little
champion that he II. He stunned
Dillon with a right smash full In
the face.
Morgan tried 20 put over the I'M
lahing punches. but Dillon hung on
desperately and saved himself. Nor
gaD's right eye was flooded with
blood. having been cut open, and he
was fighting like a mailman. Dill
Ions ruggedness was the only thing
that saved him
The fourth was fairly tame. until
David awarded the foul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
PETE SCHNEIDER PACKS WICKED WALLOP WITH STICK
DILLON BUTTS MORGAN AND LOSES IN FOURTH ROUND
Champion Retains His
Feather Title on Foul

Morgan Stages Sensational Squirt in Third Round;
Both of Champions Eyes Are Cut; Morrow Beats
Mack in Close One
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
TANNING
WITH
FARRELL.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
NEW YORK. Sept s1,-Basohall
~ maenates may have cause 20
get the fdscts when they consider
The situation which caused the Leon.
ard.pundce fight. which had been
scheduled for tomorrow night In tho
Yankee stadium. 30 be called OF def,
nitely.
This contest for tho lightweight
Championship OF the world. between
two OF the most popular fighters in
New York. was postponed first on
September 5. when Il was said that
Dundee had a bad hand and could
not I'M the appointment.
Dundee denied this so vigorously
that 1t was apparent there were other
reasons. Recently the promoters OF
the fight admitted the real reason for
the postponement and the final cali.
ing Off Of the match with the state.
ment that the public was not inter.
ested In the fight and that Il was an
assured 'bust."
Leonard and Dundee have the big.
gest personal following OF any fight.
ers appearing In New York and when
they tailed 10 interest the public. Il Is
obvious that New York has had too
many opportunities 70 spend money
on sports this summer and that too
much has been spent.
Perhaps the worlds series. which
Is 10 start soon. win suffer from the
overdose OF sport events. just as
minor boxing bouts have suffered,
Some OF the baseball magnates fear
that the series will not draw as much
as Il has In the past.
There have been reasons 10 believe
that In the past season. At least. box.
ing has supplanted baseball as the
most popular sport with the public.
II has been apparent for several
years that professional baseball IS
not the first national sport" that
the club owners would have Il be-
leved. and IL win be most interesting
TO watch how the series viii draw.
Interest IN baseball suffered very
noticeable slump in New York after
the middle OF the schedule had been
passed and when fans In tho coun.
rry's greatest city fan to support the
two best teams in the big leagues
there must be some reasons
The lur In interest In New York
affents not only the Giants and the
Yankees. but practically all OF the
second division clubs who have de.
pended almost for existence upon
their share Of the games played in
the Polo grounds and the Yankee
stadium.
Cities outside Of New York have
claimed for several seasons that the
Giants and the Yankees were hurting
baseball By the lavish expenditure Of
cash which made IL possible for them
10 acquire almost unbeatable teams,
while the strength OF the smaller
and poorer clubs has steadily de-
clined.
The runaway race in the American
league certainly would have de-
creased interest In New YORK II the
Yankees did not have such ire
mendopa. drawing card in Babe Ruth,
.anss<rhe fans who are even fighting
shy OF the American league games.
because opposing pitchers give Ruth
such few opportunities to hit. When
the fans pay money for the lone pur-
pose Of seeing Ruth do his stuff u
does not make business TO have the
swat king passed every time he
comes to the bat in a pinch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27

TT the Yanks and tho Giants get
i into the worlds series again and
II is almost certain that they win in
ferest may be revived in New York
thru the growth OF the opinion that
the American league champions may
heat tho National league champs,
who showed them up so badly In the
past two years.
There are no wildly partisan fans
IN New York. The Same bugs that
70 to the Yankee stadium TO root for
Inc Yanks. 90 to the Polo grounds
and support the Giants. There Is no
spirit. such as existed years ago,
when the White sox and the Cubs
we're fighting in Chicago.
The Yanks and the Giants may
draw capacity crowds TO the series
This fall, but there may not be the
same interest in the game outside Of
New York. 1t is certain that West
ern club as a pennant winner In
either league would have aroused
more general interest in the series.
hut nothing can be done when there
ere no western clubs who have
shown the ability TO take the pennant
away from either New York team.
vTERY little talk has been heard
v around New York about the
worlds series. The easy victory OF
the Yanks in the American league
did not arouse any great enthusiasm,
and the fight in the National league
did not work up any frenzled support
for the Giants. 1t was thought in the
mast New York would never support
a loser. and II Ia becoming apparent
now that the city viii not always
support a winner.
Major league baseball all season
has not been up to the usual stand
ard because the leagues have been so
poorly balanced. Play has become
SO mechanical and 80 slow that there
are few thrills remaining for the
fans. who want to be entertained,
Real bugs may get enjoyment out OF
the highly scientific play, but real
bugs do not support baseball in New
York.
High prices charged for admission
and the system carried out In New
York in the past two years whereby
a fan had to buy ticket for thu
whole series or half of the series
10 get reserved seat has also hur'
the attendance.
New York now has the two bIggcs
baseball parks in the country. Thu
series may FIJI them for a few games
but II IL a bet that there will b
plenty OF seats available for the las
games. II the series should go beyond
four or five games.