davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
Tuesday Afternoon
Card Club Session

KEYPORT. Feb. Mrs. Harvey
Bronner, of Maple Place, was the
hostess to the Tuesday Afternoon
Gard Club this week, sixteen guests
being present, the prize winners be-
ing Mrs. Norman B. Lockwood, Mrs.
O.5C. Bogardus and Mrs. George W.
Stidfole. Following the game a So
ciaI hour ensued and refreshments
were served by the hostess assisted
by several OF her guests.
Those playing were Mrs. Laura
Campbell, Mrs. Asbury w. Campbell,
Mrs. George W. StidfoIe, Mrs. 0. G.
Bogardus, Mrs. Rufus o. Walling,
Mrs. L. Brewer Walling, Mrs. Will
liam T. Van Mater, Mrs. J.. Carrie
Anderson, Mrs. William t. Waling,
Mrs. James T. Walling, Mrs. z. +.
Armstrong, Mrs. Norman B. Lock
wood, Mrs. Elmer E. Morris, Mrs.
Albert NJ. Haigh, Mrs. ]. Arch Mac
Evan and Mrs. Harvey Bronner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
out This out-1t l. Worth Moner

Cut out this slip, enclose With &
and mail it to Foley & Co, zSs5
Sheffield Ave, Chicago, III, writing
your name and address clearly. Ycu
will receive in return a trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound for coughs colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills for palms
in sides and back; rhsuraaxIam
backache, kidney and bladder an
ments; and Foley Gathartic Tablets.
a wholesome and thoroughly cleans
ing cathartic for constipation, bill
i%ousness, headaches, and sluggish
bowels.
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
Tortured Many Years by kidneys

II have had kidney trouble for
twelve years. writes H. P. Pinkney,
West jackson, Miss. pains in back,
Joints, catches in the hips, run Down
and getting up too much during the
night. But since taking Foley Kid
ney Pills, my suffering is over, and
I feel like a new man" Backachs,
rheumatic pains, kidney and bladder
trouble quickly relieved with Foley
Kidney Pills. Refuse substitutes.
Insist upon Feiey's Honey and Tar.
Sold everyWheFs.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01

over $4,000 was realized from the
card party held in the Hotel Madi-
yesterday afternoon, under the
direction of the local chapter OF Ha-
dassah. Tables ger arranged for
Bridge, five hundred and pinochle
Much credit is due Mrs. Henry X.
Goidenbock and her committee OF
Mrs. S. Rosensweig, for the excel
lent manner in which they managed
the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
By NEA SERVICE

BIZ NEA
ST. PAUL, Minn.-Minnesota's
four women lawmakers have joined
forces in the state legislature in sup
port OF a statute to ras the scarlet-
letter brand from the brow Of the
innocent little ones born out Of we'd
lock in their state.
The measure, prepared at the
Salvation Army's suggestion, was
introduced in the House Of Repre-
sentatives with the joint indorse-
ment OF Mrs. Mabeth Hurd Page,
Miss Myrtle Game, Mrs. Hannah
Kempfer and Mrs. Sue NJ. Dickey
Hough. 1t is declared by legal
authorities the most sweeping of its
kind ever laid before the legislature
Of any state.
What Authorities Say
The women demand for children
born out Of wedlock precisely The
same rights at law as the offspring
Of regularly contracted marriages
not only support, as already re-
quired, but a fathers name, and a
share in whatever estate which,
dying, he may leave to his heirs.
On the one hand, the proposal has
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01

There are q dozen questions
that mothers would Ike to ask
about their babies and vet hssi-
ate 10 bother the ooctor. II you
are about to wean the baby or
prepare q leyet. are confused
about change Of Diet or clothing,
write TO Mrs. Eidred. care Of
the Your Baby and Nine de-
partmeut of this newspaper and
ask for assistance Letters given
personal attention IL accompan-
led by self-addressed. stamped
envelope.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
Woman,s Guild to Meet

There will be a special meeting of
the Woman's Guild of st. Peters
church tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock in the parish house. Final
arrangements will be made for a
chicken patty supper to be held In
the parish house on February 10
All members are urged to be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01

Of the late stephen beaK, Elsie peek and
AIMS peak and OF the Rad star Grocery
that they file with tho estate. o true bill,
duly attsstea Of all debts Qua from thp
10th, 1898.
ESTATE OF STEPHEN pHAK,
u Pershins Avenue
caF4aTe&. y. =. ~ Skk 1tas
sesf4-1-11,1t-2k.s-1 AAhxsA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
Ieather for Trimming

Leather is g very smart trimming
for suits and gowns. Not only dc We
find rows of black leather on blue
suits, but We ind checked and
striped gowns trimmed with insets
of bright-coiored suede.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01

i was aMthg ana
culdbarelydom my
house and
washing ] was so
7, just
from having eae
child. ] took . lot
|of medicines and
had doctors. Then
II gave them Mup
and took Lydia p.
Pinkhafn's Vege-
table Compound
faaI xwauAaR.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
Good Manners

Within 10 days after departure
from a house party or other visit to
the home Of another, be sure to send
to your hostess a letter ~expresHink
appreciation of the hospitality ex-
tended to you. II is also good form
to dispatcn 10 her a book, q box OF
candy, a gift OF flowers or other
sm&l token of an appropriate sort.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
Beautiful Hemline

Very narrow points, giving almost
the appearance of fringe, edged with
pearls. make an effective hem trim
ming on a freck Of pale blue
g%eorRette,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01

9 Mountain haze is the name of a
new and very fashionable color. 1t
Is somewhere between orchid and
aink, and is particularly effective in
fabrics.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01

HAnes that suggest the empire
snede and It's possible return to favef
ars aoticed on the spring fFeeks.
susnetimes the high line is suggested
pm feng-waisted fFeeks by q yoke or
NASH effect.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
NOTICE

MIpDLESEX BUS OWNERS
ASSOCIATION
New Schedule
Buses starting from Railway and
FoFds 6 4. NJ.
One from Railway to Ferds
6 A. NJ.
One from FeFds to Railway
6 A. NJ.
Z hour schedule until . A. NJ.
u hour schedule from s p. M. to
z p, N.
Every hour from P. N. TO
8 p. NJ.
Until further notice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
HennlmeA

The uneven hemlins is still tea-
tured on youthful frocks Of chiffon
and lace. These frccks r delight
fully youthful. but quite opposed 20
happerism.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01

StHles in

Bingham gowns are emhellished
with cross-stitch embroidery and
narrow edgings and frills of or
candle, The eeiers are as brilliant
or subdued as one desires.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
Heuustltchins

Hemstitching 10 seen on many
sport and afternoon frocks OF crepe
de chine and wolfe. Frequently II Is
kAae Qn1y tximmtns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
Summer Fura

Summer furs are going to be light
eolored, tits whispered. Platinum
fox and white ermine are being
groomed for style leaders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
Whit Perth Amboy
Women Are Doing

The literature department of the
Woman's Club viii give the second
OF a series Of readings in the high
school library tomorrow afternoon at
3 O'Clock. "Loyalties," the popular
play now appearing or Broadway,
has been selected for presentation.
Those taking part Include Mrs.
Auguste Rossi, Mrs. John Sodeld and
Mrs. Sidney Riddlestorfer. All club
members and their friends are invite
ed to attend. 4 silver collection viii
during Lent on 1.-THE Bible as Lttera-
ture."
All plans have been completed for
the card party, the second Of q
series to be held in the assembly
room of the Rarltan Yacht club in
Water street Saturday afternon. The
party win be given by the Girls Club.
Bridge, five hunderd and pinochIe
win be the games in play. Most at
tractive prizes viii be awarded.
Tickets may be procured from any
member OF the cimmittee, consist
ing Of Miss MurieI IIaney, chairman;
Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Barbara Nc
Leod, Miss Edythe Gallagher and
Miss Dorothy Van Ducsen.
There will be an executive mee.-
ing Of the 7. W. H. A. tonight at
1.-THE home Of Mrs. David Metzendorf
in State street Most important
business viii be discussed and the
board is urged to be present. Since
the z. NJ. H. A. hall will be en-
gagged for tonight, there will be no
basketball practice. The next prac-
tice will be held next Tuesday night
preceding their regular meeting.
Mrs. John Kennedy is chairman CT
the regular weekly card party OF
the Rosary Society to be held IN
st. Mary's hall tonight. The usual
games win be in play and most at
tractive prizes will be awarded.
Those assisting Mrs. Kennedy are:
Miss Elizabeth Gurrie. Mrs. NJ. =,
Kennedy, Mrs. J. Hartley. Mrs. NJ.
Seaman, Mrs. Bracken, Mrs. Desc
rich, Mrs. r. f. White, Mrs. 2
Morris, Mrs. George N. Brooks, Mrs
Blum, Mrs. P. Smith, Mrs. D. Glib.
bons, Mrs. NJ. Dunn, Mrs. j. Fenny
Mrs. Meagher, Mrs. P. Scibinski
Mrs. L. Lamount. Mrs. NJ. Ken
'nedy, Mrs. Manning, Mrs. D. J. Des'
mond, Mrs. Mary Walsh, Mrs. j
ISmith. Mrs. Kafton, Miss There's;
lKillmUrray, Miss Katherine Hip
penstiIl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
Lace and Beads

A gown of Alice blue geergette Is
trimmed with rows of narrow valen-
eiennes lace, outlined with rows of
sapphife-eelered beads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01

The regular meeting of the Girls
Club win be held in the auditorium
OF the public library Monday night
at 8 o'clock. An Interesting program
is being arranged by the chairman
of the program committee, Miss Jane
Warren. All members r urged to
be present as much business Of Inn
portance will be discussed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
distinctive Sleeves

:. HlstImGtIV6 hIeeYe8
A black taffeta gown derives much
distinction from It's sleeves-they are
pf white geergette, hand painted in
conversational flower designs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01

Open for business Thursdsy. o'Drien's
Bakery. ses Madison Ae~~~
21i04-1-5i-ek
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
umsteadSwOnnSVup

siss.: ss.ss''s g sSES e 1922 Essfs
ss.s p sR sssseStss 1919 & ::ss eaS i &c ssss.
o b aAd. See Q ksSEla
Est. G. A. voorhees,. N. u- y~sAnadelvhAA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

title, fighting for the lead
with the Regina Capitals.
They say that Edmonton has the
classical hockey team on the prairie,
using more finished style.
The visitors viii have winkicr in
the nets, Simpson and -Trapp on the
defense and Keats, Gange and Ar
bour on the forward line.
Tho Seattle team Is stili without
the scrvioes OF Roy Hickey. but Cor
don Fraser has been going great guns
on the defense.
Frank Foyston may not play bc-
cause OF cracked nose. sustained In
Victoria last week. Otherwise the
Seattle team will take tho Ice with
their usual lineup.
Edmonton Is the last OF the four
prairie teams TO play on the Coast
Victoria has yet TO swing around the
other league, which will conclude the
inter-league games for the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
BY BILLY EVANS


Famous American League Umpire
DOC Johnston. who will play first
base FOR Seattle tho coming season.
Ia certain 70 prove one Of the mos;
valuable players In the Pacific c'oas;
league.
Johnston IN Q valuable asset 10 any
ball club for many rcasonA
F.rst-JohnEton has the spirit
Doc has been the life Of every ball
club on which be has played In
victory or defeat DOC" 81 always
chattering. His monologue Is either
humorous or serious as best suits
the occasion.
II means a great deal 70 have a
player who is always on the job. Of
fering bit Of encouragement TO this
or that player advising the pitcher
as 20 The haiter's weakness or Josh
inF" the opposition.
Johnston Is "pepperpot.- For
years Jimmy Austin. after he had
outiived his usefulness a. n regular.
has been carried by the 81. Louis
Browns. simply because the word de-
feat Is unknown 70 him and ne con-
stsntly flaunts that fact In the face
of the opposition. Johnston Is such
q player.
second--Johnstou, despite the fact
Tint he IS no longer able 20 keep NJ
with the wear and tear OF the major
league strain. should 70 big for &C.
attic. Doc still has much good
baseball left in his system.
Third - Johnston has baseball
brains. He does more around first
base than merely catch thrown balls.
more at the plate than taking three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
INDOOR NET
MEET OPENS
HERE TODAY

DLAY in Seattie's second indoor ;rn-
= mis- tournament Is 10 open today
at the ArTnory. The meet includes
roster OF ~ Of the best players in the
Northwest.
Tho schedule for today. tho rest OF
the week. and the divisions into
which the players are listed, follow;
TUESDAY
o'oloek--Dlek Wander f.an ~. +.
siawson fsso o'cicck-R y Miller ",
EDDIE uaasr. 400 o'cieck--Iack Erhsr-
mar ". Bob Dykes. sac 6'clbck--Arfnan
Marion ". Bud Parsons $50 @rieck--
Lester KteinrerK Va Cecil Upper. aaS
a'eioek--Don Milne ". Harry Hhs~ 500
Grafton s;50 e'eiask-.Ezra Pope W
Howard tanKIis. 500 o'cioek--Jospph
sohwarts vs. joe LivsnFood sss o'clock
--f,sfoT Foley vs. Lee lasersiron.
WEDNESDAY
as20 o'eiock--Lueio vifiexns ~. Boris
IuFin 800 a'cfock-H sanford "a Jack
Adams. $50 o'cioek--Dan Lewis Va. Fred
Mas 500 o'eioek--K.n Ksiso " George
&axna $50 o'ciock--Frank Roxiowski
rs. Henry Nolan. $500 o'elock--stuarf
Morris We. F1stchsr Johnson. $50 O'Clock
III J. crsvsy ~. otho Carver. 1900
o'ciock--Maior crah;rts Va Bin Erkle.
THURSDAY
400 o'clock--Otta HoaKiand w.. Byron
Scott. s.a0 o'oiock--H. Morrison vs.. Ham
oiln. 400 o'eiock--Ken Mcpherson vs.
Frank HoaKiand. $40 o'oioek--w. ".
Kennedy ~ Art bailey. 500 o'clock.
Van Dyke Johns W chet Vincent $40
o'ciock--M. Robinson vs.. ". Nords,rom-
500 o'oioek--Jean Oldham va Wayne
OBrisn. $40 o'eloek-Pat o'Donnsil Va.
Dick Lang.
400 o'cIock--Bud Marion w. Lieut..
Psyscr. s:s0 o'cloek--John Bachiand Is.
BllI Owen $500 o'oiock--B. " bender
W. Fred Gleason $50 O'clock Wallace
Scott vs. Earl white 500 o'clock Pink
Miller W. Windy Lanxiis $40 o'clock
Art Langlie vs. Al WATSON.
The men were apportioned In tbs sec
tiona By the draw yesterday. as follows.
Section Art Grafton. II. ]. craeyy.
Fletcher johnson. Stuart Morris. Harry
shaw. Ohio Carver, Don Mills and Lron
De Turenne.
lection Pink Miller, Windy Lsngiie.
George Mama, Ken Koiso. Boris Jurin.
f.ucio vilisgas. Frank Koziowah and
Harry NOLAN.
gec,io1 s-Henry VAN Dyke Johns,
Byron Scott. Les Kiclnburg. Cecil Topper,
Chef Vincent, Gene Oldham. Wayn1
O'Brien and Otto Hoakiaid.
saetlon 4-Bnl Erke. Armand Marion,
Leroy Foley, Joe LiysnEood. Leo Lager
Htrom, Joe Swartz. Dan Lewis and Bud
Parsons.
Section wallace Scott, John Back
land. Ezra Pope Richard Lang. Bill DIN.
Howard Lhngiie and Earl white.
Election s-Art LAnElie Hamilton olin,
Eddie Bauer, II. Is. Miller II. Morrison.
Al WATSON, Frank Hoagiand and Kenny
McPherson.
Haction - Harrison Sanford, Bob
Dykes. Bud Marion, Ralph Biawson. Jack
dams, II. a. Wander Las and Jack
Rcharmer.
Section s--B N. Bender, Fred Gleason.
Art Bailey, Ev. Nordstrom, w NJ. Ken
ncdy, M. nobison aud Fred Minis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
FRANK TROEH
is HIGH GUN

KANSAS CITY. Fob. i3s--Frank
Troeh. OF Vancouver. Wash. was
high man In tho opening OF tho 18th
annual intersta,o shoot, which start.
ed here yesterday. Trooh won tho
target match. breaking 90 out OF 100.
II, b. Melrath. OF Philadelphia, won
tho amateur challenge contest with
a perfect Hcore OF 26. Among tho
runners-up was r. A. King. Delta. "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
STRAIGHT PUNCHER
WILL BOTHER BERC0T

Unless Dode Bercot learns 20 keep
his arms closer 10 his SIDES In order
20 protect himself better the first
good straight puncher that meets
the Monroe logger is going 10 trouble
him considerably. Bercot hasn't met
a single straight hitter who carr
punch yet. He tangies with q tough
baby IN Tacoma Thursday when he
meets Joe Black. Black ts a straight
hitter. but he doesn't pack a kick.
and altho he can take 'em he isn't
strong enough 20 test Bercot-
Bercot's biggest tests are coming
yet. A hard. straight hitter like jos
Dunn. who has a good right hand.
and Johnny Jordan and Ted Rrache.
both straight punchers, would bother
Bercot considerably.
Bercot hasn't been cracked yet az
his powerful arms and natural
strength and aggressiveness have
been protection enough against tho
class Of boys be has been meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Big Benton
Case Reddu
for Airinq
BY HENRY I. FARRELL

BY HENRY L. FARRELL
NEW YORK. Feb. Is.-Pienty OF
In soiled linen may be pulled out
Of the closet before the National
league gets thru with tks case OF
Rube Benton.
Tho club owners, In the annual
spring meeting here, probably VIII do
something for or against the return
OF the former Giant southpaw. and
whatever they do. they'll be wrong.
II Benton is allowed to return 20
the National league. Charley Herzog
Is prepared TO bring some kind OF
suit. and IL II Ia decided that the left
handler is not wanted. Benton and
the 81. Paul club win have something
to say.
Should Benton be given the cold
shoulder, Il would be for some par
ticular reason. and Benton wants to
know that reason So does the St
Paul club.
And the fans also are Interested.
Tho National league would have to
expose It's hand In the event OF legal
action and lot Of interesting things
might be held up for the public view.
Herzog Is In town but he Is not
blowing Off He Is to be around
the meeting place today and II Ben
ton is bathed at the session. he wants
to have his say.
Garry Hermann Is 30 intent on
having Benton pitch for the Reds
next season that there Is little proba-
biiity Of the controversy passing out
quietly. COMMISSIONER Lttn5is could
take the buck OF responsibility from
the magnates by making a r-lsng
one way or another. but II is under
stood that he does not like TO dig up
the skeletons that were put under
the sod before no took office.
Officially the magnates are meet
ing today to act on tho 1923 sched-
ule. but the playing dates have al.
ready been printed and are ready for
publication. so their action Is merely
q formality.
Some trades may be made, but It
is considered unlikely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Same Contract System

TIVE same system Of contracts as
L was introduced in the league las,
summer vii! BE- In offee, again this
year.
Fifteen men will be allowed 10 be-
under contract TO each club. Changes
win be allowed for the firgi four
weeks. the new contracts V come In
no, later than the THURSDAY before
tho Sunday sRmo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Ballard
Pair Is
Starring

ballard high school has one OF
- the best scoring guard combina-
tons that the local prop loop has
seen in several seasons.
Howard Clark and Russell sey-
mour are dangerous shots. Clark
ranking as one OF the most sensa-
tionai long shots In the league. He
has an uncanny eye about Is feet out
from the rim.
Seymour is particularly good IN
Knoaldng under the basket and
checking back In time TO menace his
forward
Good scoring guards are nothing
uncommon. but It's something new
when both OF the defense men can
shoot as well as the Beaver boys can.
Roosevelt has great scoring
guard In Jim Hyllengrin. but Ey
NOVEL; usually sticks under the bas-
ket and plays defense.
Windy Crawford. washington's
leading scorer. plays guard, too. but
Jimmy Bryan, his running mate,
plays stationary defense and seldom
scores
Walter McCloud. OF Lincoln last
year. was another sensational shot,
but Len McCutchin seldom tried to
score.
Billiards. team Is facing one Of It's
hardest fights today In meeting Lin
coin on the Beaver floor. Ballard
managed to win by two points from
this team at Lincoln. largely thru the
scoring OF Its stellar guards
Roosevelt plays West Seattle at
West Seattle. Queen Anne plays Gar
field at home and Broadway goes to
Franklin in the other games on to-
days high school menu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

Fame goes to the champion In any
line OF sport.
For the last "a years 81. Louis
baseball teams have been striving
for supremacy in the majors and all
In vain.
Last year the big thrill came when
tho Browns threatened TO win In the
American league, but were nosed
out at tho finish by the scant mar.
gin OF one game.
While st. Louis cannot boast Of
the doeds OF It's major league repre-.
Bentntlvcs, II can speak In loud
terms relative TO soccer football,
The Scullins OF 81. Louis have
won tho right " DO regarded AZ tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

leading organization in soccer foot.
ball. Tho Sculllns aie the national
champions OF soccer mn tho New
York Giants AFRO OF baseball.
Soccer In now handled In n man
nor similar TO baseball. Regular
schedules are arranged for the East
and West and thru tho medium Of
an elimination tournament tho finals
bring together tho cream OF tho SOC.
Ger world.
In tho race OF ieio.1o2o the Ben
Millors Of 81. Louis won tho national
championship. DEFEATING the Fore
River tMnss.) team TO In tho
flnnlr
Tho following season tho Sc,illins
qualified but ware beaton In tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

Emmett Mulvcy. outfielder with
Mobile In the Southern association.
vlcs with Brady for soccer honors.
He will got trial with tho ST. Louis
Browns this year,
Jimmy Brannigan. shortstop with
II 90 m n gton In tho Three-Eye
league. has been bought by the Chi.
cago Cubs.
Harry oollorman, who was with
Nashville In tho Southern last year.
has been taken on by Brooklyn.
Two other stars on the scullins
are Charley Bechtold. third basoman
with Tulsa in tho Western league,
and Allie Schwartz, tennis singles
champion OF the Missouri Valley dis
triot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

trained at the college city every spring. working out with
the Cornell mines in practice sessions.
There college players hang
after the
They had large stein that held
could empty IN seven and half minutes could
free otherwise So
vaeh
noticed this It's big
-In he
seven mnu-e nrsi time In years that u had been done
Well make long short
for two weeks and tho last hs
stein In minute and half altho he
That's record that stn stands
has been OF competition
few
vaeh later had sueeessful National
Northwestern leagues a pitcher.
Next "Pcekahoo" when n
downing beer Hasme certainly g1rglcd schooner
"Wednesday DuEdale WIN discuss junior baseball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Johnston Should Star
for SeattIe---EUans

healthy cutE Johnston aims 20 mix
than up. When strategy ID poazible
Johnston always resorts 10 ~
In conclusion - Johnston shouid
prove a most valuable as-istant 70
Harry woiverton. tho new Seattle
manager. Ho knows baseball. and
the time he spent under the dircc-
ton OF Connie Mack has inercased
bis knowledge. No player can work
under Connie Mack without being
benefited
Fandom likes tho aggressive player
with color. That's Doc Johnston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
st. Louis, Unable to Win Baseball HonorS, Takes
Pride in Scullins Soccer Champs

finals by tho Robins Dry Docks OF
Brooklyn.
In tho 1e2i1922 campaign tho
Scullins agnin qualified and this
time beat tho Todds OF Brooklyn
Q to Q In tho finals. The Scullins
hope 70 repeat this year.
A glance at tho lineup OF the
scullins would mako the baseball
fan yet tho Idea that he was going
TO see game OF ball rather than
soccer contest.
Cliff Brady outstanding e.ar OF
tho souilins. played with Rochester
In tho international loaguo last
year. He has been sold TO Detroit,
A few yenrB ngo Brndy had brief
ryout with the boston Rcd RoL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
USUAL F0uRROUND
PRFIINUNARIEg

The usual trio OF fourround pre-
llminaries win be carded tonight with
Owen Roberts and Mickey Harmon
mixing In tho special went Both
won their last local starts by K o.
punches
Sailor Garcia and Ernie Daley
clash in one Of the bouts and Lud.
wig Jones and Henry Geysel open
the show.