davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
FoUler, Red Recruit,
Cheers Manager Moran

ORLANDO. Fla March 24.--fs
y history 20 repeat itself In the
case OF "Ches" Fowler, lnfleld re-
crut Of the Cincinnati Reds.
"Ches" Fowler attended school at
Christian Brothers College in Texas.
He was good scholar and an even
better athlete.
In football, Fowler was tho sensa.
ton of the Southwestern confer.
cnce, Down In that section OF the
country ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mean
n thing when II comes TO throwing
forward passes, Fowler is the hero
down that way. when hurting for.
ward passes for distance and &C.
curacy IL the subject OF discussion.
No doubt you are wondering what
al that has to do with history re-.
pcoting itself
II so happens that Pete Donahuo,
star pitcher OF the Reds. came direct
from Christian Brothers College 20
Cincinnati Fowler halls from the
same institution, There YOU have It.
Fowler is shortstop lie is tho
ideal build for that position, tall and
rangy, Hc measures close TO six
feet and weighs about 1875 pounds
all bone and muscle. except above
the shoulders lie hnts left handed,
10 very fast ana has great arm,
"Tho best looking youngstcr !
have seen In years" says Manager
Pat Moran. "Ho has great possl
bllitica unless he develops some sc.
rlous fault that hes not az yot been
uncovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
National Club Lines Up
Glass A. Boxing Smoker

by going thru workouts each after
noon until Monday. German Is
scheduled 20 train at O'Clock each
afternoon Mt Austin & Salts gym.
nasium. with Ridley appearing an
hour later.
Tho entire card carries plenty OF
action.
George Burns and Joe Black.
lightweiEhts well known 20 local
tame. are TO mix IN the slx.round
semi. windup.
Frankie Grandette. "the sheik of
Portland" Will make his first Seat.
tie appearance with Filipino Tommy
iolas in the special event. Tho
boys are ilopounders.
The lads who like 10 see few
rounds OF heavy seeking viii be
pleased with the announcement that
the doughty Boy McCaSslin will
fight Red Campbell in the second
tilt McCasslln Is an old acauAIn.
lance in Northwest pugiltstic cir.
Giles. but hasn't clambercd into a
Seattle ring IN some months. Camp
bell Ia reputed to be OF the same
slusrins. rugged type as tho Boy.
and the merry sound OF hard loath.
CT on iron Jaws IL expected 20 re-
sound thru tho Arena when the pair
meet.
frankie Green, the clever colored
bantam. Is down 70 dispute for IL
minutes with Ludwig Jones OF Port.
land in the opener.
Despite the fact that the Arena
has much larger seating capacity
than has tho Crystal Pool. where
the winter cards have been held, the
advance sale of seats has been un.
usually heavy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24

S7FINE7hV I'VNVVII Il
in Cincinnati a pilot
Christy MahewSon, Of the best pitchers of all time
tried as Red manager but couldn't get by.
Clarke Griffith baseball air there
Ned Hanon the Napoleon baseball
the famous Baltimore ouoes-oouldat
Joe Kelley the famous oriue
CAMEL Hank opNy Charley comksy big
he gam
They sim make tough Tor the
Fne the Oakland third
Au st spring and stepped tho
New York - - -"
Inc han couldn't forget Groh
Only Ptnehs fsht
sheer grit had the bugs with over
CINCINNATI Isn't bad
they can stan DO improved a hot - -
Monday DuEdaIs win Brods famous re,ort 4,
New f $500 :"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24

Thick In
Red Ranks

ORLANDO. Fla. March 2t.-on
" the Cincinnati club are rum.
Der Of players who first gained fame
IN the Pacific Coast league. Amouk
them are sammy Bohne. Louie Fon.
Hcca, Babe pinelii and Johnny Couch.
when the quartet came on from
the cnas, TO join tho Reds. Willie
Kamm was n member Of tho party.
He dropped off to Join tho White
sor at ssguln. Tex.
Kamm In the third -Reker for
whom the Chicago club paid some.
thing Ike 100000, which rates "a
about the highest mark ever paid
for n minor league player.
All tho Cincinnati players have
kind words for Ramm They ray he
Is great hall player. ono OF the
most remarkable fieiders that has
ever broken into the big show.
while admitting that he may not hit
as well M some Of tho fans may
expect, when all the money paid for
him In considered. they feel that he
will rank close to the 800 mark.
A grand ball player and an equally
fino boy ls the way nil tho cincy
players regard him. They say he In
extremely modest, retiring player
OF the George Slsler style.
According 10 the Reds who hall
from the Coast. Kamm for purely
selfish reasons Is glad that the deal
New York was trying to mako for
Eddie Collins fell thru.
KHmm is a smart, chap. He In
familiar with the ability OF Collins
and the interest he always takes in
the recruits. Collins remaining with
Chicago, Kamm feels, will increase
his chances ut least 80 per cent, as
he realizes the advice OF Collins will
be Invaluable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
0'C0NNELL MUST
SNARE FLIES

Jim o'Connell is undoubtedly ono
OF the most natural hitters that ever
walked up to the plate and the big
boy can run, but he'll never win
any medals for fielding. Reports
from the New York Giants training
camp say that he has misjudged a
lot OF flies in training games. He
won't misJudge many and still be in
the lineup with such outfielders MS
Casey Stengel and Bill Cunningham
on the sidelines. o'Connell never
did look good In the outffsld In
Seattle. misjudslng one ny in Seat.
tie last season that nearly hit him
on the head, and good fielder
would have caught II in his honov
tooth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
PiggShoWs
Mound Stuff
in Workout
BY LEO II. LASSEN


GAN JOSE. March Alt was a
~ big day for two Of the stellar
youngsters IN the Seattle training
camp Friday. in the regular Yanni.
gan game.
VIC PIgg. the sedro wooIley hurl-
.r. pitched excellent ball for the
fun nine innings against the Yam.
niganA and turned in a 10 /
victory.
The other star OF the game was
Jimmy Welsh. the great young first
sacker. who touched up Pigg's do.
livery for three smoking singles
over second base and triple TO the
nghtfieid boards. Outside OF Welsh
nobody is hitting much in the Yam
nigan team and the Vans have
made only one run in is innings
during the last two days.
But welsh looks like a real hit.
ter. You can't chase him away
from that plate.
A new hurler by tho name OF
Mrcau. pitched for the Vans and
got by pretty well for three innings,
and then the regulars cut loose and
scored a flock OF runs when he lost
control.
Bill Piunmer finished tho las,
few innings on the hill for the Vans
in good style.
Outside OF the showings of Pigg
and Welsh. n freak homer by Ray
Rohwer TO rightfield. that Clyde
Mearkle never saw at all and which
bounced thru a hole in the fence,
was tho feature OF the game.
Another practice game was 10 be
played between the squads today
with the regulars meeting the San
Francisco knights OF Columbus
team here Sunday. Beginning Mon.
day wolyerton viii undoubtedly
order the boys to cut loose, as only
a few DAYS remain OF the training
season. The season opens n week
from Tuesday. The big games with
the Chicago Cubs. the climax OF the
training season. viii be staged Fri
day and Saturday. Harry Gardner
will probably work the first game
with Elmer Jacobs or Fred Bake
ready for the Saturday struggle.
These three pitchers are rounding
rapidly into condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24

IEYRE doing something At darlington, n ,.,.,
happened this week when lease strip land-abou
COS and hh aeroat VIII lnsthsn and
make the Black river links gO tests in tho Northwest
" aoa'uon Is zoo feet wide and stretches
third - M ~
Those who have played readily what Is ,,or.
for Eaiastonans The heightened to $50 yards by
cutting Inc faway thru the brush behind
putting area which is construction
On No hole the tee win river making tho
s0 yards which Is about i5 yards longer than
The tee on No will be yards from the
green which will be built the front
knobs and bunksrs
OH they're EainStonns ana they're out 20 outao
si past performances this
Ihs frs step viii be made Saturday March
ps o. me lo season viii held Play win start at o'clock with
s. 'uf'' competition followed by driving and approaching
dinnsrdanes win be held clubhouse n he evening
Eyeryhnr All Fools Day menu
for next sunday engage in
- medal play on full handeaps and turnout their iouneya
up Yes brothers Gene Haon the 1.-Two club
spicy layout for Sunday April and he has
TOMB OF King Charles Of Scotland the
All cards must be turned $40
awarded In the clubhouse half
day April also Bin Payne. birthday and no
may pass around tn. cigars open kss nails ds out h s
cine. or he may so out and cop the prizes
April /. Prexy "siirs"
At enthusiastic meeting
campaign was started get 100 new names on the member
snip m And sye going get s There's no doubt now as Rainier
nine ho which win give the club an lshoe links equal TO the best the
During meeting spoke OF the
firways built everything
ns settled.
The the Mons links looked better
drive win undoubtedly
Beginning week
will kind for the fair
months eclectic presidents
month All which
skipper what's wanted
looking sunday the gofng fraternity
out in full force betting the elusive pellet around
the North End ngleood Rainier Darlington
the municipal
mere" TAI golfers their
the Bsaco Sunday Some crowd
the nnehole University
during
L. carried Off the monthly medal conpeton for
Park
with 51t7i and H. Steven
son1 a third place.
chet King captain
in weekend Those wishing
with Starter Craig before eeng off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
AMERICANS
WIN MEET
FOR OXFORD

QUEENS CLUB. London, March
VI 24.--with the help Of American
sIars, oxford university won tho
Queens club track and field meet
with Cambridge here by a score OF
seven events 10 four.
Tevis HUM, the former Princeton
athlete. won the 22O.yard low hur.
dies and finished third In the 1870.
yard hurdles.
r., K Brown. former Washington
athlete, won the shotput. and A. T..
Reese, OF Nebraska, won second
place.
"Bill" Stevenson, former Princeton
star, and one.timc American national
champion at n quarter mile. finished
second In the 440'yard run.
y. X. Kitchener, former Canadian
athlete. won the pole vault with
II. NJ Dunbar. Worcester. Mass. sec.
ond
The broad jump was won by II. NJ.
Abrnhams. the nllhround Cambridge
star, and Tevis HUM third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24

CREW LOSES
TO OXFORD

I oNDoN, March c4.--oxford won
the 18th annual Oxford Cam
bridge crew race on the Thames to-
day.
Oxford flashed across the line with
lead OF one full length.
Oxford won the toss and chose the
Surrey side of the river
Tho starting signal was given at
$50 o'clock and both crews got un.
der way.
oxford caught the water first with
Mellon pulling swift stroke, and
took tho lead at tho start
sim pulling easily, Mollen had his
Oxford crew leading by n quarter OF
n length nj the milo.
AZ two miles the oxford eight Ind
Increased Tia lend slightly aud was
out In front by half length.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
Tennis Is
Held Back
by Msrule
Standing on Professional
ism May Bring Decline
Of Game, Says Star
BY VINCENT RICHARDS

OF the thousands OF tennis fans
" in this country / dare say that
only a small majority OF them arc
aware that such body a. the
United States Lawn Tennis aasoola
ton exists
Those who arc familiar with the
u. s. L. T, A. perhaps are en-
tlrcly ignorant ~ the laws OF tho
organization which have 10 DO abld.
"a by. by those OF US on It's regis
tered lists.
There are many stringent rules of
the o. =. l. 7. \ which continue
keep some OF tho players at odds
with this governing body. but vel.
dom. n ever. do tho details Of these
various breaks" reach tho press
The paramount aim OF tho hsso.
citation n 90 keep tennis free from
any faint of professionalism. and I
know am right when say that
every enc ~ the first 20 players In
tho national rating ia anxious 10 co.
operate toward this end.
However, after careful thought
and considerable personal expert.
encc. have concluded that their
efforts IN this direction arc too far.
fetched and sooner or later there IL
liable 10 be serious rupture
Recently Bil Tilden. who II a
noted amateur actor. was offered a
chance 10 enter the movies, but hs
was advised that this would ellml.
nate him from competing as an
amateur.
Another move on the part Of the
association that seemed uncsiled for
was the order that eliminated the
names OF tennis players from ap-
pcarins on raeauets
Recently was asked 20 play IN
match IN New York city. tho en-.
tire proceeds Of which were 70 be
awarded 70 a worthy charitable fund.
but was unable 20 10 70 because
tho association refused 20 grant mo
a sanction IN this regard.
At the recent Davis Cup matches
over $4,000 was derived. Thruout
tho season, no doubt a half million
dollars Il taken IN over the country
ne result Of tournament play. All
this money goea 10 the association.
or this largo sum there isn't
cen, spent that know Of. that goes
toward developing players who will
represent the United State. on fu.
turo Davis Gun teams
japan and other nations abroad
are away ahead ot us IN this respect.
tho results OF which VIII como 10
light In the next few years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24

day Is undoubtedly the bost, In point
OF clats OF the present roason.
Bud Ridley and Joe German arc
feathcrweiEhts OF national reputa.
ton. Neither has boxed in Seattle
for quite n while, and fans who Mt.
tend the next show will see the
boys together for the first time
since 1920. when German took a dc.
oislon from Ridley.
Since that time, Ridley has been
anxious for an opportunity to erase
That black mark on his record, bu.
efforts to remhtch the i2s.pound
flashes have failed 10 boar fruit un.
I'll this week.
Ridley has been working out here
the latter part OF the week. He an
pears to be in excellent shape. A
bandage still covers the boil on his
leg which recently rendered him
hors de combat, but the sore Is
healed and the little miller's under.
pinning is as good as ever.
German arrived in Seattle early
today, He will taper off training
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24

stands sir feet one inch in his silk
hosiery. He came first into promi.
ncncs as destroyer OF championship
ambitions back IN 1914. when he
stopped Al Goodale in one short
sweet round.
He's slowly eonvalescing from a
terrific blow from Firpo which
caused minor conclusion OF the
brain. But Bill didn't call IN a med.
leo until 30 hours after tho lombard.
ment in Madison Square Garden
that's how game he Is.
And as long as he Ia actively In
the ring his mission will be probably
70 test each blooming white hope.
For Bills a maker OF champions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24

But look who couldn't stop Bill,
Lnyinhky, Roper. Mcehan. Ray
Smith. Bob Martin, with their tnll.
ure TO make BIN smell tho canvas
went their chances for serious con.
sidcra,ion as heavyweight title.
holders.
Ever since Brennan managed 10
stay ~ rounds with Dempsey. the
attitude OF Kearnr. Jack and Co. has
been: stop Bill Brennan and then
come around and talk tail money
so away they 10 20 stop Bill and tho
bos, they got is draw. which isn't
good enough.
Brennan VIII be 30 years old next
Juno, lilo halia from Ireland. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
THIRD ICE
MIX GOES
TO1OTTAWA

VANCOUVER. u. g. March a.
Nosing out tho Maroons by a
margin Of one goal. Ottawa took a
lead OF ono game In the hockey
series for tho Stanley cup here last
night by defeating Vancouver. .
20 2.
The game opened slowly. but
wound UP In blaze OF flying puck.
men and scintillatins puck sticks.
The third period. opening with the
score standing al 2 ALL. wns the
most torrid Of the evening. The
Msroons fought gnmely, but were
unable TO stand tho pace set by
the Senator's. who appeared to be
In the hes, form they have ahown
since coming to the coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24

NEW YORK. March sf.--Bin Bren.
4 nan-maker Of heavyweightsl
That's Bill's mission in life. Il
seems. He never quite reached IN.
Top OF tho heap. but all who aspire
TO sc, there have TO pass him 20
do 30.
Jack Dempsey dii-and Jacks tho
champ.
And now senor Luis F1rpo. the
largo gent from South America. has
flattensd hlm-and Senior Luis. hav-
ing passed the sentinel 20 the sacred
chambers OF thu championship, will
probably 20, whaek at tho coveted
fortuns-making title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
KJSSELLA JUST
FAIR PLAYER

The Salt Lake Bees win have twp
OF the best hitters in the league IN
their outfieid In Duffy Lewis and
Paul Strand. But the third man.
who is expected to be Bob Kinsella.
formerly OF the international league.
Is Just fair player. You'll have 70
take Ed Barneyis word for II. as
the Seattle outfielder pastlmed with
him in the International loop two
years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
ELDRED LEAGUES
BEST HITTER

Billy Orr. the Seattle infielder, has
served n lot Of time in the Coast
league. and William says that he
considers Brick Eldred the most
valuable hitter in the league.
Brick hits year in and year out
says Orr, 'and he can take the hoys
around the bases on his wallops. He
is small enough to be hard TO pitch
to. and they have to get II in his
groove in order to keep from walk
ing him. Eldred Is real dynamite.
And he can hit with two strikes on
him. and that's what counts. Give
me the hitter who can clout the
ball with men on the paths"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
WETZEL is NEW
OAK QUTFIELDER

Claude Cooper and Dennie willie
viii be back in the Oakland outfield
this year and the new man will be
a fellow named Wetzel who played
in the Texas league last year.
Wezel they say. can bruise that
onion. He succeeds Don Brown.
who was shipped to the Texas
league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24

He reminds me OF Bones Ely,
former star OF the Pittsburg team,
one OF the greatest shortstops the
game has ever produced. In nd.
dition to wonderful natural ability
he seems to have plenty OF nerve.'
Moran is hoping that Fowler will
repeat the success OF Pete Donahue
and feels the recruit has n chance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
SEE SOLD TO
NTERNATInNAL

Charley See has been sold By ths
Seals TO the International league.
The outneider and pitcher hit well
enough in this company. but he was
an awful frost as fielder. His
passing means that the Seals intend
to keep the veteran. Pete Compton.
another year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
FRISCO WILL
MISS KANiN

Sam Crane h shortstop who
knows what II means 10 play be-
tween a slow third sacier and
poor second basc guardian, He had
Tex Wlstcrzcl on his right side last
summer and Spencer Adams al sec
ond and Bill stumpf to throw 20 ne
first Crane speaks from experience
when he says that Ha, Rhyme, tho
Frisco shortstop, will miss Bill
Kemm NJ third base.
"Kamm took a lot OF balls to HIS
left that Rhyme will have 10 play
over for this season. no matter who
else plays the cushion" says Crane.
incidentally Crane will play better
bnll this year " he plays shortstop
or third, because he will have do
pendablo bunch to work with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
YELLOWH0RsE IS
GREAT FINISHER

Tom Laird. one Of the Frisco
seribes. says Chief YeIlowhorss
pitched for the Pittsburg Reds last
fan and Thomas says that the In
dian should be a big winner ia tho
Coast loop because Of his fast ball.
Yeilowhorse. who will pitch for
Sacramento. Il a great man TO fin
ish up ball games because Of bis
speed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
BY SEABURN BROWN

TIL a headline
bout that would
appear in place
on q Madison
Square Garden
card. tho tis,ic
m 9 n u 20 be
served by the
National Athletic
club ut the open.
ing Arena boxing
smoker OF tho
year next Tues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
yANKs DowN RECrJAns

BOISE SPRINGS. Cal, Mnrch q.
The Seal Yennigans won from
tho regulars 10 to l. Yesterday.
Evan Houtte recruit pitcher. who
wss~on tho mound for tho Yannl
CANS. showing 10 great advantage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
w.Dr LOOMS Up

TAMPA. Fla, March 24.-clark
orggiih clnims he has q real slug
ging find" in Dick Wade, Western
league recruit Wade played
prominent part In tho Senstors' de-
feat Of the Cards, 10 10 ., yestcr'
day At Bradsntown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24

The fans in the Ohio city play favorites,
and II they get on player or manager they
make il so tough for them that the best
thing to do Is TO get out.
That was the Situation-at least II was
until Pat Moran came along. Moran has
been in Cincinnati for several years now
aud seems to be the most popular of them
all.
But many great players tried their hand
at plotting the Red machine only to be rid
den out of town.
There was Buck Ewing. one of the great
est catchers that ever stood behind the
plate. Ewing couldn't make a go of il.
Then there was Mike Kelly, the great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24

Scoring: First psriod--ul vancouyer.
Skinner from Duncan. bii7: t7l ottawa-
Hroadbeut from Dencnnsy. s;es. Second
period--tD Vancouver. Mhekay. is3sT.
Third psriod--(6) NiKhbor. Ottawa, 7iIa.
Penalties. First psriod--Mackay,
minutes. Skinner. minutes; skinner.
minutes, NiKhbor : minutes saeond
psriod--NiEhbor. , minutes t7). Third
professionalism minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
MACKMEN WIN smuTouT

MONTGOMERY. Ala, March a.
The Athletics woro back In their
home camp today. olatod over their
first shutout. Connie Mock's rc.
juvcnatcd players yesterday swamp.
cd Pratteyille. 10 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
puILLy VANS WIN

BEESBURG. Fin, March TT
The Yonnigans won their first game
OF the training camp season yes.
terday whom They defeated the
Phils regulars, 10 B.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
EDDIE COLEMAN LOSES

SAN MATEo. Cal, March "a
Joe Coffcy was givon tho decision In
speedy fourround bout with I'D.
do German here last night,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
sox TRIM GIANTS

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, March "a.
1.-TWO runs. scored by four success
sive hits or Jess Barnes. gave the
white 500 y TO 's'cicry over the
Ciants..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
Jim Scott Impressed
With College Marvel
Young Outfelder May Lead the Loop With Club, Says
Vet HurIer; Yellowhorse Is Great Finisher; Other
Camp Gossip
BY LEO II. LASsEN

IN JUoE, NIdIcH ZFs-JIIn oCOLII IHt VtLeIdIi
Seal pitching star, has been hurting in Coast
league company for number Of seasons and
he has always won more games than he has
lost. When it comes TO talking about hitters
Scott ought to know his ground.
The portly Seal hurler says that Ray Roh-
wer will come pretty close to leading the
league in hitting this season If the young
Seattle outfielder clicks the agate the way ne
should.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24

Joe German, feather
aceight, aoho WiH meet Bid
Ridlev in the main event Of
Tuesdoy nighfS Arena
smoker, arrived from Port
land today and took a aoo,7c-
ont at Austin & Salts gy,n.
He reported himself as IN ca
ccLleat shape for The 30,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24

TDEkAIkllScENCES o.
ND.EDu8 dale sAs'
IA Told 10 Leo H. LAs.en
The Managerial Graveyard
AZ Told 10 Leo II. LA..ea
CHAPTER LNXIy.

or all the baseball cities in the United States the hardest
" TO pastime in is Cincinnati
Cincinnati is the o1avavard ~ h;c aao,o