davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-23
YOUR LUNCHEONS

IF YOU are planning to give for
a NAL luncheon your invitations
should so out ut least ten days in adj
vance, and unless the luncheon is very
large and formal. these should consist
of brief, cordial notes written on your
best paper. These notes should set
forth the date of the luncheon and tie
hour 1t is to be served. Formal notes
should be written along the following
lines:
Mrs. James Brown Henry requests
the pleasure Of Mrs. Greene's company
at luncheon on Thursday, the twenty
iifth of February. at one o'clock"
Less formal notes. In cases where
the luncheon is given to more intimate
friends, should read:
Dear Mrs. Brown: | should be
pleased If you will take lunch w.,h me
ON Friday, the seventeenth. at half
past one. Trusting that you have no
previous engagement which will pre-
vent your coming, l am, Sincerely
yours"
Answers to such invitations should
be sent out within a day or two after
their receipt. Tardy replies to lunch
con invitations are inexcusable.
The hostess should be dressed at
least half AN hour before the hour set
for the luncheon, and waiting In the
parior to receive the guests. II Is ex-
ceedingiy bad form 10 keep an expect
ed guest waiting.
When the maid announces that
Luncheon Is served" the hostess
leads tne way TO the dining room and
stands at her place at the head of the
table. The guests find their places by
cards bearing their names placed at
every cover. Al the right OF the
hostess Is seated the woman to whom
she wishes TO show the greatest honor,
and ether guests are genenlly seated
where they will be most congenlal.
When the guests are seated. the
hostess begins to eat first. thus giving
the signal 10 the guests. The grippe.
fruit should be on the table. a half
portion at each place, when the maid
announces the luncheon. For the first
course served by the maid, begin by
serving the guest at the right hand OF
the hostess. In the second course be.
gln with the guest on her left hand In
this way no pnrtinlity is shown.
Coffee is The last course 10 be served
ana when the hostess Is quite sure
that nll Of her guests have finished
she should rise and lead the way into
the parlor again. Here the hostess and
her guests converse. and Il Is nice "a
have Il little music II some OF the
guests play or sing. Guests should
stay from u hnlf to full hour nfter
luncheon, and ny they leave. express
their pleasure TO the hostess
Throughout the luncheon II In III,
duty OF the hostess to see that con
yersntlon does not lng. and 10 keep NJ
/ eye on one and all OF the guests. max
Ing sure that not one OF them Ia b0ret
or neglected.
20 by Mcclure sew@ps par tlyndItats)
-
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-23

Custom is almost second nature
Plutarch.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-23
upo,y.ns.ded.

she-Do you believe in phrenoloRy,
Iie-Not now M nm experiment !
pgcc went and hnd my head rend nno
found there was nothing In lt-Iios
ton Evening Transcript.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-23
A LINE o. CHEER
ny John kendriek Bangs.
---~~----~-- =
A REMoNSTRANcE

NOW stop your growing bout
~ the heat
Tint shlmmers on the sizsilng
street.
u does not cool you OFT 10 cuss.
And fume nbOut. aud fret and
fuss,
And when Ills hottest pray re-
member
How much you'll need II next
December.
~ By Mcclure Newspaper syndlea,sb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17

Krug is still a good second sacker
and a wise baseball head. He had
success several years ago as manager
OF the Omaha team in the Western
league.
The Angels VIII present strong
lnfield in the opening series OF tina
season here tomorrow. Silent Art
Griggs is holding down The first
cushion. Krug is at second. Charley
Deal at third and Flea McAuiey at
shortstop.
Wally Hood. last year with Seattle.
is playing left field. Dixie Carroll Is
in center and Babe Twombly in right.
This is pretty fair outfield.
The same catching staff is on the
job. Red Baldwin. Tom DAILY and
Tony Rego are doing the mask work.
Nick Dumovitch is the only pitcher
missing from the 1922 mound corps.
He has been succeeded by Percy
Jones' with the Chicago Cubs last
year.
Tom Hughes. Elmer Ponder, Ote
Crandall. Lefty Thomas. Bob Wal
lace. Ken Douglas and George Lyons
make UP the rest OF the staff.
Walter GolvIn. first sacker. Bus
ter McCabe and Howard Lindimors
are doing utility duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
National League Mines
Open Major Race Today

pions: and Sands. a $50. 900 Califor.
MIA shoristop. viii work in the Phila.
delphia infield.
The Boston Braves also will pre-.
sent a prospective star in John
o'Conlon. former Harvard captain,
who will hold down second base for
the Braves.
Arthur Nehf or Hugh McQuillan
Is expected TO get the call for the
pitching Job with the Giants and
Tim Mcnamara, the Fordham college
star. viii be sent to the mound by
the Braves Ring or Meadows prob
ably will pitch for the pills. and the
veteran Dutch Reuther Is believed
to be sure starter for the Robins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17

Derby NOW
In GOSSIP
(WHICH horse do you like in the
w Kentucky derhyg

WHICH horse do you Ike In the
w Kentucky derhyI
Followers OF tho ponies all over
the country are asking that question.
The winter book which furnishes
the advance prices for play on the
derby entries offers some interest.
Ing dope for tho form players.
Tho boys who lay tho heavy dough
arc beginning 10 make their play ap.
parcn, by tho big change In odds
that have taken place on a number
OF tho derby candidates.
Martingale Is tho derby target.
Starting in tho winter books Rt 800
10 1. tho play on him has been 20
great that his price Il now quoted
at rs toll
The winter play on the derby "a
largely confined TO tho hoyA with
heavy sugar" who bet big sums
on their supposed inside knowledge
The pressure on MarilnEslc makes
u seem tina; the alleged wise guys
like his chances.
MartlngRie IA a colt by MARTINEZ,
He made great showing az n two
ycar.oid. winning six races IN fields
that contained some Of tho hes,
youngsters in tho country.
no doubt tho ability OF Ms-fingair
10 run on any kind OF track Ia,
influenced tho betting on him. A
big, powerful horse. u doesn't mat.
ter TO him whether tho truck In faa,
or sloppy.
10 McMillin Is also getting a
strong play. 30 McMlilin seems
bent on living up TO tho prestige oil
the Centre college football star oil
the same name. whose gridlron
deeds are fresh In the memory 0.
every football fan.
McMillln, in tho late play, has
been backed from 20 TO IS 20 /
Dunlln has dropped from 10 10 /;
70 ]. while Mcmoriams price has
been backed from 100 10 30 10 1.
Enchantmcnt continues 10 ruls
favoritc. Ho Il now quoted at !
TO /.
Other horses 10 receive a recent
strong play In tho winter book arc
Cherry Pie, Goshawk. Bud Lcrner
Bright Tomorrow. Blanc SEEING, Zcy
Little cclL Saily's Alley. yigi and
Wilderness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17

toned 20 the Rainier Valley park.
an he ordered the Redskins 60 re.
port for light practice at ? p. m.
Everybody on the squad ~ IN
pretty good condition. Hal Janvrin
lis Flil troubled with an injured
digit, dlslocated In Sacramento when
he tried TO atop low thrown ball.
wolycrton stiil has n large squad
on hand. lie let Pitcher Walter Sit
ter go 20 tho Moline club IN the
ThrreI league before leaving Sac.
rnmento. lie stili has ~ men under
contract.
II IL expected that Harry Gardner
will work the first gamc on the
mound agains; 1os Ange.es tomor'
row.
The Angels will arrive tomorrow
morning.
Thorc viii be the usual baseball
parade which viii start AT 1880 and
win travel thru the downtown sec
ton. Tho usual opening day fcstiy'
tiles win be dirhed up nj the park
and the game itself viii start nj
s.t5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17

main eScnter: stanley Mcbride
scuil-Nindup principal: Larry Young
and Sailor Bryan. second bout jous.
terS. and Sailor Colby are strangers
10 a heavy majority OF local fight
followers
Opinion on the main 60. 10 be set.
tied by Seeman and "crashin' Ted
kraehe. OF Hoauiam. n pretty well
divided. Quite a number OF the fans
who have watched the flashy sceman
make monkeys OF sparring partners
In the gym. are feeling sorry for
krachc, and predicting that he will
find Il next TO impossible 20 lay a
glove on the shifty New Yorker. On
the other hand. Eoodly proportion
Of those who saw Krache solve tho
elcyes style OF Jack JoHephs and
pound Dandy Dlilon's big brother 10
a pulp, arc morally certain that the
slugging logger will end tho speedy
cayorting OF seeman With one fen
wailop.
~ they have never met before.
and employ such different styles OF
the manly art OF sclf.dcssnse, pre-.
diction can be but nero conjecture.
and the lads had best b. left without
comment TO the tender mcrciea OF
the referee.
Krachs will enter the ring with a
slight weight advantage over Sec
man He Is undoubtedly stronger. a
harder hitter. and surely az tough.
Tho Eastern boy Is faster, much
better boxer. irickier. and more ex.
r,ar{cuf.nd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
Star Ball
Managers,
Attention!

HONE team managers for the
opening games OF The Star
league season should phone to this
department without delay the hours
for which they have obtained their
grounds for Sundays openers.
The homo team pilots for Sunday
follow:
West & Wheeler-South Park.
Fahey Brochmsn Nalla
Walla.
Fremont Cyeiones-B r. Day.
Y. VI. N. As-walI, waIIa-
, Rainier Merch1nis-Columb
Best Shoe Shop-waIla waIln.
In case these grounds are not
available other arrangements win
have TO be made.
These managers should call be-
tween IL a. m. and noon and between
and 2 p. m.
Twelve of the II teams will swing
into action Sunday. Louie's French
Dry Cleaners and Washington Park
being idle.
The complete schedule for Sun.
days game follows:
LEAGUE NO. 4
Lincoln Park Pirates vs.. IVES, a
wheeler. a, South park: Asahi Cubs vs..
Fahsy- Brockman. at waua waiIa; Ar
dsn Cubs vs. Fremont Cyclones. at b.
+. Day: Louis's French Dry Cleaners,
IDLE.
LEAGUE 40.
Three Brothers Dye Works W. 7. ~.
II. A., at walis wsiia; Pugets Va. Raj
nlsr Valley Merchants. a, Columbia;
Tailored Ready va. Best Shoe Shop, at
wsiia waiia; washington Park, idle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
woLyERT0N'S
PINCH HIT

'Wolverton showed me more
nerve than any other manager l
ever worked under when he stepped
10 the plate TO bat In the pinch In
sacramento Sunday" says Hal Jan
win. lie had everything TO lose
NJ il was tight game. The stands
were divided for and against him
as he stepped TO the plate. half OF
the fans cheering and the others
giving him the raspberry. Chief
Yeiiowhorse. the best Sacramento
pitcher. WIS bearing down with all
he had and wolverton knew he
Ind to hit to make good. When
he clicked the ball over second the
stands paid him the tribute that
was coming 10 him. Nothing under
the sun except an earthquake
could have stopped Va from winning
the game after that"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
Baldwin Is Playing a
Great Game at Third

TIED BALDWIN, Seattles new third sacker is starting
out the season at a dizzy fielding pace In the IL
games that the Indians have played far he has had
total of 40 chances and he has accepted AZ Of te his
one being wild throw. In IL games he has had
80 assists which shows the amount of ground he covered
Baldwin reached the hghwater mark in assists when he
turned in against Sacramento Sunday Badly,
he is known TO his team mates is picking up bit in his
hitting too But any guy who field around third
base like that afford to be carried if he gets
hit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
Indians Guests
at Glove Fest

Lonnie Austin and Dan SILT.
along with a host Of other Seat.
Tie ball fans. are right In line TO
make the Seattle ball club mem
beers feel that everybody In behind
them and for them. on their re-
turn homo today. The Indians
viii DO guests OF tho promoting
firm at the Arena rinEHido to-
night. "caruso Dan" announced
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17

NEW YORK. April l7.-One- half
OF Tire royal family OF baseball Will
go 10 work this afternoon when the
National league starts It's 4sih sea
son. After tho older organization
has finished its phrading. band loot
ing and flag raising. tho American
league will stage Its jump tomorrow.
Four games are carded on the
days program and favorable weather
reported early today probably viii
not nccessitnte any postponement
The worlds champion Giants will
open against the Braves in Boston.
Cincinnati fans will look az two pen
nant contenders IN the Reds and
the st Louis Cards. the Plttsburg
Pirates VIII help the Cubs open their
new ball park and the Brooklyn fans
will have 10 watch the pills and
Robins
Plenty Of ceremonies win be pro-
yided before the umpircs let their
annual PLAY bali stir the Athletes
Off the benches II is only on formal
occasions like the opener and tho big
games OF the worlds series that the
umpircs put on their high hats and
use tho words Of the book in getting
game started.
For ordinary games the moro pro.
snic--"come on with n batier"--is
the approved crack OF the whip.
Commissioner Lands VIII be the
ranking digniiary at Boston. where
Chris,y Mathewson Is TO make his
debut as club proxy. John A..
Heydler. president OF the league.
picked Chicago for his place OF honor
| In the new perk. which WIN seat
% 900 fans Just ordinary club own.
crs. mayors and leading citizens will
hold forth nj the other parks
Two OF the prize plants from the
minors will get their first look at a
big city ball crowd. Jimmy o'con.
nell, $4,000 Clan, outficlder, VIII
make his debut with McGraw's cham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17

Young Carmen and Johnny Tram
bitas will start over the i0-round
route nj Portland Thursday night.
The outcome will interest seattle
bugs, a. Carmen IL planning TO do his
stuff In seattle soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17

Anon, the referee problem, why not per.
suade Bobby Johnston. Seattle ball club
trainer. to officiste In tho ring white the
team Ia Mt homcf Johnston, tho no
doesn't shout the fact from the housetops.
was once bantamwciRht champion Of tho
world. and qualities NJ Glass a arbiter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
EVANS PASSES
UP GOLF TRIP

NEW YORK. April 17.-chIck
Evans. counted upon to be one OF
the big headIiners, wasn't with tho
team OF American amateur golfers
which sailed today for England TO
compete in the Walker cup matches
and the British amateur champion.
ship. Business forced him to alter
HIS plans at the last minute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
SHAWKEY OPENS
FOR THE YANKS

NEW YORK, April blob
shawkey, oldest player on the Yam
kee club in point OF service. win
be given the honor OF pitching the
first ball tomorrow in the New
York Yanks' $4,000. 600 stadium,
Manager Miller Higgins announced.
Everett Scott. who hurt his ankle
several days ago. also will play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
FUTURE OKEH,
SAYS lands

CHICAGO. April f7.-9A great
year for the fans wss seen by
Judge X. NJ. Landis, baseball COM
missioner, in statement today on
the prospects OF the gam, for 1923.
Prospects indicate most excel.
lent season." the Judge said. ZAP
parently in most leagues there will
be broadening Of the field Of clubs
that are up in the race.
VERY generally the results OF
spring training are highly satisfac.
tory"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
GOLFER PLAYS
WITH 2 SONS

A professional tournament was
held over the Troon course recently
and among the competitors was Will
lie Fernie, British open champion In
1888, and his two sons, Edward and
Tom Il. Fernle, The veteran Scottish
golfer played the two fun rounds In
defiance OF gale which swept the
famous links. returning ono round
Of o..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17

Phlllles moved out
OF last place.
While most OF the
experts are pick.
Ing my team 20
finish last this
year. / am shoot
ing az sixth place
Sands az sh ort
should help my
club lie n a fine
fielder and / am
hoping that he VIII
hit big league
pitching. ! am fig.
uring on Meadows
and Welnert show.
ing a much i'm
proved grade OF
iwlrling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
BLAKE
| OyER.ANXIOuS

Fred Blake has the stuff 10 get
by In this league, but the virginian
has been overanxious and has been
bcarinp down too hard. according 10
his teammates. SiSKo has II ten.
dency to be wild and this bit Of
unsteadlness coupled with his
anxiety to make good has kept him
in hot water constantly. The big
boy. however. has the goods and
should got started on the homo lot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
MCBRIDE To
Bon BRITT

Stanley Mcbride. Of Chicago and
Australia, Is picking out tough as
dgnment for bis Seattle debut In
Frankie Britt, clever Tacoma light
weight. Britt Ia a sturdy trial horae.
and Mcbride win acquire a solid
niche in the Northwest game n he
shows well with the shifty. hard-hIt-
ting Tacoman.
Mcbride got by like a million while
on the sheep continent. according 70
records presented by Jack Alien. his
manager. and holds a strong claim
on the ia5-pound championship OF
the Antipodes. II he measures up TO
expectations the six.round seni-final
will be OF satisfactory caIibcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17

lt S hlgh time that am laying aside my pen
and letting the new baseball gossip hold the
center of the stage
II has been pleasant assignment. this re-
calling of incidents that have made baseball
history. events that run back to the very
birth of the game itself.
| have seen baseball grow from the 70s
into the magnificent enterprise il is now.
My life has been in baseball as player, man.
ager and owner and, in spite Of all those
years, / am looking forward to the new
season with the same old pepper Baseball
never loses its zest for me and that goes
for every true follower of the great game
Seattle has a great manager in Harry
Wolverton. Words cannot praise him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17

hope 10 do as well
this year. possibly
b better. which
means | thlak We
have morn than a
chance TO win the
National league
pennanL My pitch
ing Is my only
worry, despite the
fact that I rate
my staff higher
thar most OF the
ether - alto n a !
league clubs. In
Donahus I. have a
second Mathew
son, one OF the
outstanding stars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
TOBIN CAUGHT
SMART CAME

Frank Tobin caught smart
game OF bail Sunday when he work
cd behind the plate for Elmer
Jacobs.
Jack Martin. the veteran In
fleidcr with the Tribe, says that
Tobc worked pretty and was out.
guessing the Sncs right and left.
He threw out four runners trying
to steal by outsmartlng the oppo.
sition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17

with an average
better than 500.
we surprised the
baseball world. /
am SURF we will
do even better this
year. I am bnslnE
my hopes on i'm
proved pitching.
som e OF my
younger pitchers
viii have greatly
benefited by last
year p experience.
while Osborne
should be ono OF
the best pitchers
In the league. The
Cubs viii be dan.
reronR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17

PULLMAN, Wash. April l7.-The
intorscholastic track and field meet,
to include all high schools east of
the Cascade mountains, viii be held
at Washington state college May b.
and plans are being made to make
the meet the biggest In tho history
II tho school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17

WY ~ thc NATION
al league, | beg 10
differ with them.
| am positive the
Pirates VIII make
things more than
interesting for Mc.
uraw's club. Ms
team IL az least 20
per cent stronger
than last year.
"Reb" Russell has
a d ded a batting
punch Trayaorat
third has arrived.
a real star. round.
ing out my infield.
You can't overlook
the Pirates In dop.
Ing out the finish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
LANGFORD IN
COMEBACK STUNT

Young Sam I.angford II down for
q chance TO redeem himself for the
close decision he lost to Mickey Han
non last week. The tough colored
veteran will meet Bud Martin in the
four-round special event.
Young and Bryan. a pair OF well
tcrs, will start in the second bout,
and Sailor Colby and Jack Gardner
are to open the show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
BALDWIN GOING
GREAT GUNS

Ted Baldwin Is playing great
game ut third base. says Martin.
and he mnde some almost impos-
sible plays at the hot corner during
the first two weeks Of the season
The ono error he has been
charged with resulted from bad
throw" says Martin, and he made
% play for the book before he threw
the ball. He's looking better al
the plate, too Before the season
Is over he won't have to take n
back scat for any OF them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17

pfnnauf hopes tul1
year a first d.
vision berth win
be entirely salts
factory In re
building my team
! viii have 10 use
a number OF IN
tried recruits az
regulars. They are
certain 90 make
many costly mis-
takes. Only ex
perienee win give
them a big league
polish. Ny pitch
ing is my one big
hope. There is no
better staff in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17

field In either
league. an outneld
h at viii b .
strengthened By
the addition OF
o'Connen. 500 q
Z hing, and
pitching that will
measure up 10 the
standard. I sec no
reason why my
club should not re.
peat The one
thing that must be
guarded against Is
overconfldenoe. as
a result OF previ
Gus sue eesseS.
Holding the onno.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
SHEVLIN LOSES
BOUT ON FOUL

PITTsBURG. Pa. April Fiddle
shevlin OF Boston lost TO Jimmy
Jones OF Youngstown on an unin.
territorial foul The fight ended in
the third round when Jones was
sont to the floor In agony by a right
hand punch to the groin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
is
IN LINKS LEAD

SAN FRANCISCO. April 17.--Miss
Doreen Kavanaugh turned In the low
score In yesterdays play In the quail.
flying round of the women's state
golf championship. her score be-
Ing 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17

Ia the history OF
baseball had tough.
or breaks than we
did last year. At
one time we had
only 10 men In the
squad IN condition
to play Fifty mi.
nor and major IN
juries handicapped
Us thruo Ut the
year The Braves
have pic "a up
some very promlS.
Ing material which
viii strengthen
some OF the weak
spots OF last year.
The Braves will
not finish last.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
GREENE SCORES
KNOCKOUT WIN

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April H.
BOBBY Greene, Dallas. knocked out
Ray Wood in the fourth round Of a
scheduled oght.round bout. Chuck
Barnes, OF San Antonio. Tex. was
an easy cightround winner over
Billy Brown, Helena,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17

hilitlcs OF last year.
| was confident
my club would win
in 1899 The loss
Of my star out.
fielder. Meiienry.
and the failure OF
Doak TO win upset
our chances, l feel
that Pitcher Toney
and outfleldcr IN
Myers win help
the Cardinals. I
am hopeful they
will supply the
pcnnant pune h
We wilt be a
strong contender
all the way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
Few New
Angels
Listed
Celestials Have Mostly
Veterans This Year;
Marty Krug New Pilot

1W changes have
been made in the
personnel Of the
Los Angeles Coast
league club for this
season.
The biggest shift.
OF course. was the
change IN man.
agement, Marty
Krug succeeding
Red Killefer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17

III Hehlllc iHultttfs
headed by " AIRY
W olycston and
"Red" Kiliefer. ar.
rived from Sacra.
menio this morning
and parked al the
New Rich IN o n d
hotel.
The Gray Wolf
Lost no time in set.
ting the men accus