davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
Bees VIM;
III eLee Is
Protested
WDIFF@' sCHALLER. who mad

"PWF- scHAI.LER. who made
Dhls bow in Seattle as an um-
pire on Tuesday. pulled queer one
when he called the cams ia the
midst Of an Indian batting rally IN
The seventh inninE after he had al
lowed the Salt Lake and Seattle
teams 20 play thru q downpour Of
rain for two INNINGS previously.
Tho Bcss had two runs Up TO
the seventh and added three moro
In their hait Of the frame. Seattle
came hack with three and had two
men on bases with ono out and Ted
Baldwin at tho plate An long as
schallcr had let them play in the
heavy rain o. long as he did Il
looked like he pulled a ''Iirodle" In
calling V when he did.
Red" Killcfcr announced. when
schailer called the game. that he
would protest Il TO President VIII
liams.
The Bees had Tailed one run OF
OF "whcozer" Dell IN the fourth
and they knocked Carl Williams for
one IN the sixth. This Tribe hadn't
been abio 70 break thru against
Harry o'Neill and young Mulcahy
until tho seventh.
schullcr's action reverted tho
game 10 the sixth frame and made
tho score read. Salt Lake :. Sc
attic @.
Weather permitting. the same
teams VIII play again today.
The abbreviated box score FOL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30

IITEATHER conditions WIN large
w ~ determine Charley Pad.
docks time In his running At tho
stadium Saturday. according 20
Heck Edmundson. Washington
track coach.
wind. It's velocity and the days
temperature Will have much 10 DO
with paddock's running time" says
Edmundson. This spring We have
clicked tho wind many times. and
the highest tn velocity has been In
tho stadium on those days has been
10 miles per hour.
The usual wind hits tho run
ncra on the Htralgh,away NJ a 30.
degree angie. Tho course. which
runs from EAST 10 west. Etts very
| little wind from tho lake during tho
afternoons. should a lake breeze
spring up. Z, viii greatly help rec
ord time.
Tho track = IN good condition
this spring. being hard and firm,
aud ! really expect Paddock 20 DO
some remarkable running Saturday.
Il the weather holds up"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
STRIBLING
WINS OV Err
MIKE BURKE

NEW YORK, April 50.-Siike
IN Burke. New York mIddlewelght.
was easy for Young stribling, OF
Georgia, In the six-round main
event Of the olympic benefit box
Ing show at the Madison Square
Garden last night.
stribling stepped around his OPP
ponent with ease.
Paul Berlenbach, the knockout
sensation. stopped Harold Abbott.
Of Rockaway. Long Island. in tho
fourth round. Berlenbaeh battered
his opponent about. while Abbott
took the punishment gameiy.
Pete Civic. Pittsburg feather
weight, stopped Joey Kaufman. OF
Coney Island. early in the first
round. ziyic's more famous brother.
Jack. the lightweight. took the de-
cision over Ever Hammer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
SHOULD RAIL T0SSERS
PLAY BASkETB.iiI.s

The most important part ~ a hall
players anatomy is his less. The
batting eye and throwing arm
usually hold mp longer than the old
pins
That's why the playing % has
ketbali during the winter months
by diamond stars is questioned by
some physical directors becausr they
claim that the strenuous play 81
basketball takes tho life out o. an
athletes legs
Many diamond stars play the
cage game during the winter. Rab-
bitt MnranviIle and Frank Bruggy,
big league stars played pro basket
hall last year. frankie Frisch.
Giant star. used 10 play. but gave
up tho game for baseball.
Earl McNeeley, the sacramsnio
speed hoy, plays good game OF
basketball. Spencer Harris. former
Broadway athlete. plays both games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
Combs Smacks
First Splitter

NEW YORK. April Scarf
Combs. hlgh-pnced Yankee re
cruit. made his American league
debut the other day as pinch hit.
ter. iIo biz safely
Combs made his first bis league
base hit under unusual eoudi.
tons. II was delivered az the ex'
pensc 81 Jack Quinn. veteran
splitter Of the Boston Red SoN.
incidentally 10 was the first
time Combs ever batted against
the snithan delivery However,
the splthall apparently bothers
him no more than the fast one
or curve.
Combs has played professionally
only two years, both In tho
American association. The spit
BAN delivery Is not permitted IN
that organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
VEG KERT Is COMING
hT.iR. SAYS LESLIE

zone Of the best pitching prosecis
IN tho Pacific Coast league IS Charley
Eekert, the Portland eurve-ball art.
ist. II yon listen to John Leslie, the
smuggling Salt Lake first-sacker.
''Ecksrt has two curve balls, one
4 short breaking hook and tho other
p wide shoot that looks as good az
any curve ball / have seen in this
league He has pretty good fast
bali and change of pace to mix up
with II. / expect Eckert 20 win a
lot OF games in this league this year
There are lot OF pitchers getting by
in the big show now who haven't the
stuff that Eckert has"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30

sand if il wasn't for the fac
petitive road / doubt if we
could get the rates that we
get now.
Il heard n lot about my
changing my franchise TO
Long Beach. Cal, but Long
Beach hasn't 4 ball park
close enough TO its business
district to consider il.
I'm a few years Long
Beach may be ready for
Coast league ball, but don't
think il is now"
Salt Lake, because of its
long jumps and because the
fans in Utah don't support
the team any too well. does
not figure to make any
money on the year unless the
Bees can sell some stars 10
the big show. The sale of
Paul Strand and Heinie
Sands during the past two
years has helped the Bee cof-
fers considerably.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
BROKEN LEG COST
BRADY DETROIT JOB

II Cliff Brady hadn't broken one
" his legs IN an exhibition game
after tho 1922 season he would be
playing second base Tor the Detroit
Tigers today instead OF guarding the
bag for the Seattle Coasters
Brady showed world o. class
with Detroit that fall." says George
Cutshaw. who was then member
dt the TIGERS. ''and the Tigers needed
a keystone man badly. But last
spring Ty Cobb didn't want TO take
chances with him and sen, him back
TO Rochester. lie was a cinch TO be
the regular second basemau for De-
troit Il he hadn't had the tough luck
10 break a leg
Brady shows none Of the III effects
Of such fracture now and his speed
in the field and on the bases leaves
nothing 10 be desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30

DAN raised havoc with the high
~ school baseball games Tuesday
and none OF the four games was
completed. The big upset Of tie Gay
came in tho Queen Anne Roosevelt
,uasle. won by the latter By a to I
tally. at Roosevelt field. in the sev.
enth inning.
Coach Corbaiey protested Umpire
whi,csidcs decision. claiming that
tho game had gone moro than four
innings. with an agreement that Il
should be completed.
Homo runs by the HyilcnErcn
brothers put tho TeddIes in tho lead
sariy.
broadway and Ballard tied at 2 10
: AZ broadway in five innings. Lin.
coin beat Franklin. 10 I. at Lower
Woodland park in eight innings. and
Garfield led West Seattle, TO ,, in
four innings mo gnmol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30

INK obo o. a eng eo.,a..' OF
called recently 20 oon,las, -.
liiion q the most mooied s,r go 40 Z.
goh ''''k' IA
Al The end Of the Boston ..,u.
the results Of the chsek.up MN =
laid before a committee: II N. a..
Ing shows that the stymie plav.O =.
conspicuous and decisive par, n =,
Ting matches Il viii be taboo.s /.
not b. viii be approved.
A. FAR as the writer know, ~, Z,
The first time 10 the hls,or,, =, 80
game that any organization Ia, a..
made an attempt 10 learn tho era.
status Of the stymle az appus1 !.
matches and the results tb.r.,s
Heretofore the disputants have ~.
ply expressed an opinion ana l., !.
80 with that. - .
The Boston idea puts the stun,.
on trial b. jury. 20 to speak n
would be a fine thing II the a..
we're 70 be taken up generally. e,p..
cially by the 4. s. G. A. in oonpee.
ton with national Championship
Tho data thus produced would Be ii.
terestlng and informative. The uds
makers would have something %
guide them By besides loose CONVEX.
Eatlon.
Always unpopular With the general
run Of golfers. the stymle is begin.
ming 10 lose caste with the starr
The last two amateur Championship,
brought the siymie much unenYiab,e
publicity. Jess Sweetser was add
By four or five siymies in defeating
Chick Evans for the title at Brook.
line in 1899.
Sweetser In turn suffered similarly
In his finals match with Max Msrs.
ton. the current champion, at F1oss
moor last fall.
Francis ouimet aptly characitr.
ICES the stymie as the undeserrts
reward Of poor putt"
Marston. on the other hand, hold,
that the stymie Is as much a part q
golf as a niblick shot from a sand
trap. and argues that II would be d
sensible 20 legislate against the latter
as the former.
Joe Kirkwood. professional, holds .
similar view. II never saw stymis
that could not be played" contend.
the Australian.
Kirlswood. as you know. is a trick
shot artist. One OF his tracks Is "a
place six balls in a line and lift them
one after another into the cup. A
player capable OF this technique need
have no fear OF single styunie.
II am able TO play six successive
s,ymics." continues Kirkwood, be.
cause 1 practiced the shot until per.
fscted II. Let those who protest
against the stymie 60 out and learn
how TO master H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
.iRLETT QUITS
PITCHING

Buzz Arlest has dropped the idea
OF trying 10 return 10 the mound.
He was forced TO step into right
field for Oakland when George Lar.
ayette hurt a leg week ago. All
the big boy did was TO hit a trio
Of home runs that series over the
right field wall in Oakland
Arlett may never reach the big
leagues because he's a poor fielder
and can't throw. But anybody who
can hit like he can should forget
about pitching. He's good for an out
field job in this league for many
years on the strength OF his bat
work
Arlctt hurt his pitching arm two
years aSo and hasn't been effective
or the mound since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
LEWIS Is
WONDERFUL THROMER

Duly Lewis, The Salt Lake skip
per. is no kid but he can still show
any outfielder in this league how TO
throw that ball around Lewis has
a wonderful whip and it's treat TO
watch him throw. In the first In.
ming he caught a fly ball in left field
With Cliff Brady on first base and he
shot the ball to first ahead OF the
runner, but Fritz coumbe. playing
the bag, dropped the ball. He nearly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
SARAzEN's GRIP.
Champion Explains Why HeI Uses
lnterloeklnq.

Last winter when Gene Sararen
Americas open and professional golf
champion. was touring the Coast, a
few critics took i, upon themselves TO
lay his streak OF poor playing at The
outset OF the tour to his use oil the
ia,trloeking grip,
Grips arc matter OF interest to
golf enthusiasts at all times Here III
substance is the champions reply TO
the critics attack 81 have never de-
elared tha, the in,crlocking grip was
tho best grip IN golf ] do insist, on
the other hand. tina, Il is as good as
any other and as far as | am con-
cerncd, personally, ii is ono OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30

mans game, later working down the
scale OF years until the colleges took il
up and made it varsity sport,
Now il has crcpt into business and
become an investment
w a. Alexander. OF Chicago, a
pioneer Of the ancient and honorable
game in America, says that an cm-
ployec who COLTS is worth $500 more
year TO his concern.
lie advocates that employers share
the expense OF teaching the game 10
their entire working stats.
According TO Nh. Alexander, golf
adds alcrtncss, frankncss. refinement,
! generosity and ufNanity TO man. :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
| STROUD Is
LEFT At HOME

Tho veteran Ralph Stroud. who
has Joined the Salt Lake Bees after
three OF four years outside Of tho
fold. isn't ready TO take his pitching
turn set. aud tho Bees left him in
Salt Lake when they went on the
present road trip Some say that
strouds once magic arm has lost
its skill. But II he can get started
and pitch the hall that he did a
few seasons Bgo when he led the
league he'll make Salt Lake danger
ous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
JOHNSON TALKS
ABOUT HURLING

Walter Johnson, famous pitcher of
the Washington Nationals. is sure
pitching will be much improved this
year. He bases his belief entirely on
tho theory that the almost constant
use OF now balls made II hard for a
pitcher TO use his curve. This prac.
tlce Is to be curtoilcd by the umplres
this year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
KIPKE COACHES
MISSOURI NINE

ANN ARBOR, April 30.--Harry
Kipke, Michigan's great athlete. will
coach the University Of Missouri
baseball team during the coming
year. He win also be backfield coach
OF the grid men. and will assist in
training the basketball candidates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30

nagged another runner ON the same
trick later In the game.
What wonderful ouificld that
must have been when Lewis. IRIS
Speaker and Harry Hooper played
for Boston! Put them on tho same
club now and they would still look
pretty sweet ia any league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30

mos, powerful grips | know Of l
think that the theory OF the inser'oes.ii
ing grip has been proven as prsc-
teal as any by my record this past
year Ii is a natural grip for me and
It is one which old and young can use
alike. The fact that some players
have found il impractical by no means
proves il incorrect would like to oe
shown wherein i, is wrong. Also, II
my critics can prove that the overlap
ping grip is better than the interiors;
ing, | would most certainly like TO-
have them" =.
What could be fairer,' Get-the
heads working. old timersl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
Tor TO BOTTOMS JOHNSON,
COLLINS, DAUSS. PlilETTE.

Detroit finished IN sreoHd plaec
in The Amcrican league last sea-
son The chances OF The ciab 70
DO that lrcH fhii year depends en-
firciy upon tho slrotiHg 81 The
pitchers Cobb has q strong ciab 10
an departments croepf pitching.
Collins. Dauss. Palette and johnson
must al comc thru for him ~
order 70 haze a chance 70 beat out
me Ncio York Yankcca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
BY BILLY EVANS
WHY the dsarth Of sou,hpaws In
w tho major lcngues9

AHA the dearth OF aouihpaWH IN
w tho major lcngues7
Every Eprug there are three
times as many right. handed rookie
pitchers as porisidcrH in the train.
INK camps
That average moro than holds
good on the regular pitching stats.
Tho club that boasts ono high class
souihpaw Is fortunate.
Pcrhap. this feature Is best CT.
planned by the mere fact that the
right handler seems 10 be tho rule
in baseball. the left handler the
exception.
II ono would carefully 20 over
tho linoups of the various major
league clubs he would discover tina,
the right handlers are greatly In the
majority ~ every position. with the
possible exception OF first base
Tho initial sack offers great pos,
abilities FOR tho left handler and for
that reason Il gets a strong play.
Despite the soundness of tho
above explanation, II cannot be
denied that IL years ago the
rosters Of The major league clubs
contained more hiEh-class south.
paws than today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
OREGON FIELD
is UNFINISHED

The new University OF Oregon
baseball diamond viii not be finished
this year. Oregon building and
ground authorities had hoped that
the diamond would be In good condi.
ton for the orcgon.Aegic series. but
because Of adverse conditions the old
field Will be used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30

Is ALL probability there arc not
L more than dozen great south.
paws In the major leagues. Only a
fow Of them might be rated out.
standing figures.
Take the New York Americans
for instance. That club Is figured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30

Gregg /. Credit victory to O'Nelii.
Charge defeat TO Doll. At bat--Off Dell
II. off o'Neill 81, OFF Gregg g. Hits bat
tcd--Off Doll I. off O'Soll 2. or Gregg
]. Runs scorcd--off Dell ], OF O'Seiii o.
OFF Gregg I. Runs responsible for-Deil
I. Gregg ]. Struck uut--Dnli a. Bases
on baiIs--o' Noiil 4. Dell 2. Hit By pitched
bnii--Potcrs, BY Dell. sheehan. Stolen
bgseE--Shoehan, In Zerrc. Lewis. aacri-
flee hit-coumbe. Runs bnttcd In
coumhe. o'Neiil. Double pays-crnne
to Baldwin. g Time Of game-f.e5.
Empires schailcr and phyle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
COLE AND EVOLUTION.
$500 More a Year II fYou Play
the Game.

In this age OF arch supports. pyor-
rhca and bald heads those thoughtful
people who keep an eye OH the future
of tho race continually bcmoan the
fac, that civilization with It's quick
lunches and subway jams Is gradually
eliminating man from the earth.
a remedy for this disin,cgraiion Is
on the horizon. Golfl
First II was a Scoisman's game,
into America as an old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30

BEAVERS WIN
OVER SOLONS

PORTLAND. April 3o.--Portland
lead Sacramento. 20 0. when yea.
icrday's game was called in the firth
inning on account OF rain.
The score n ". T.
sanfafnehto ................
fortAahd ..ss.sss..s...s..s. 4 y
Ninci and Koahler: Levefcnx and Daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
WASHINGTON
TIES OREGON

EUGENE. Ore. April so.-Ths
Oregon and Washington baseball
mines played TO an 1i.to.ii tie here
yesterday in a game called in the
sixth inning because OF the rain and
...,.N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30

W11HE lively ball. which made FOR
l. FREQ hitting. has temporarily.
caused a slump In the pitching
market" says the scout
Years ago. tho desire o. every
youngE;er was TO be a star pitcher.
Times have changed. The lively
ban has made pitching a far more
difficult task.
The young player doesn't relish
being knocked out OF the box time
after time. Such n thing Is always
possible with the lively bah. 1t has
dimmed much OF the glory that
usually went with pitching"
just n soon As the pitcher
starts TO get the upper hand
again we may look for an in.
crease in the pitching crop,
thinks the scout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
There Is Dearth of High
Class Southpaws in Game

10 have the best pitching staff in
the majors. with tho possible tx.
ceptlon OF Cincinnati Herbie Pen.
mock is tho lone souihpaw OF class.
Shields. college recruit. has prom
lsc.
And Pcnnock. by the way. was
acquired by the Yankees after hav-
.ng played engagements with Phil.
delphla and Boston. From a pitch
ing standpoint no is no youngster.
The major league scout. as a
rule, Is nothing II not original.
Recently one Of the leading
ivory hunters offered a rather
unusual explanation for the
general falling off in pitching
talent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30

schnller let Duffy LOWS get away with
murder In stallinK around for tho rain.
storm. Lewis trotted into tho Infleld no
less than four times and In the aeventb
inning Hchnllor let Kim send TO tho club
house TO get Pitcher Mocabc. md do.
layed the gamo until MoCabo had
warmed UP for five minutes ON tho aldo.
lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30

Totals ...s.-2s o IS
Game called in seventh; rain.
sfiit Tor La zerrs In MN.
tran for Dell IN nth.
tilt for Gregg In sixth.
fHit Tor y. Baldwin 10 sixth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
Queen Anne
Beaten by
Roosevelt
rnIr STANDINGS
HisIIIa

broadway 2. ballard seAllsd Ia fifsAi
faint.
fAneela :. rrsnhiia Z Cesn-a IN siEh,h.
rainl.
Roosevelt 9. queen AHss (eAilsa In
seventh. rAini.
esfnsia ;. wssi Seattle CeAiisd In
fourth. falnb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30

Utah Trip Gives Loop
Cut In Railroad Rates
Salt Lake President Says That Without Trip to Nor
mon City, Far Western Minor Wouldn't Get Lower
Car Fare; To Keep Club in Utah; Baseball Gossip
BY LEO IL. LASSEN

that the trip to Utah that ne
eeSsitates the use Of an opposition railroad is
the only thing that gives the Pacific Coast
league railroad rates during the season, Bill
Lane, the popular president of the Salt Lake
club. claims that the retention of a club in
Utah means approximately $4,000 per year
20 the league.
The Coast league is the only circuit in
that oets n cut in railroad fares" saws Lane,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
Weather
Conditions
Look Good
for Record
Wind Velocity and Tenn
perature Will Determine
Sprint Champions Time

PORTLAND. Ore, April 20.
Charles Paddock Is her. nurs-
ing pulled muscle In his
right thigh. lie still has hopes
Of participating In the relays At
Seattle Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30

baseball today that gets cut in railroad fares says Lane
.and N II WASN'T for the fact that have 70 COM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
ACORNS BEAT
VERNON CLUB
ANGELS WIN
OVER CHAMPS

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3o.-Los
Angeles won from San Francisco
here yesterday. 10 to IL, in a slug.
ging festival,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30

RED" Killefer refused to give I'm IN.
ghost. kceplg his athletes out in The
downpour until sohallor finally decided
10 call II off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
E''TE$e1s
PACIFIC coast LEAGUE
AMrnIcAN LEAGUE
nEsuLrs

A. priroit-- ~. ". !.
ChicaEp ...... --.....-..s.. ~
brfrot .ssss~ss@ssssss.
Thurstan aud Eehaik. psuss. johnson
and Dassisf.
A, wsshinstsn- n. ". y
boston sstssssvss.ss.sssssss ~
NsaninEfnu .sstrtsssssst. -
risfcy. Ehmk. aad Picinieh. Nzfiinsoh.
WinEnsid. Acurrv. Russell. specs.
Zahnlirr and HhfErases. Husi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30

wheezer Dell looked pretty good. nI,ho
wilder than usual. The visitors tailed
only ono run off the veterans delivery.
Bheebnn singled and stole. went 10 thifd
on an out and scored on a long ny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
Game Chatter

The Bees arc without the service, of
Howard Lndamoro, the infielder. who
was doing 80 VOL with Salt Lake. The
former Angel was loft ut homo suffering
from an injured leg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
Boston to
Check Up
on Stymies
Women Players Deter.
mine to Find Out Sea.
son Record for Stroll.
BY Joe Williams

laiEN plsysrsis
The Boaoa d.
tHei VIII keep
s'smatic rour
q an ayml.s
lad In lnisrrlus
matches ass
ear This ia
o'mpronliss esa.
ai1u gro~,,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30

Biff soheller didn't look very good
behind tho plate. The former Seal slug
ger VIII have TO guess balls and strikes
better II no wants TO stick In this league
Ms an indicator man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30

a poor crowd was on hand, Threat.
ching weather kept lot OF bugs away.
and boy. II did rain when Il once starred