davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-06
All Shouted for Nationals.

All Shouted for Nationals.
A year ago the ashinzton club
was swept to victory on the greatest
wave Of popularity base ball has ever
known. In the world series there wa 6
a pull for Washington from coast
TO coast. Even in New York city,
the home of the Giants. it seemed that
half the population was roofing for
Washington. Out in the sticks"
wherever the game. was recorded. the
populace assembled and shouted for
Washington.
Possibly nine-tenths of the Wash
johnson. For years the base ball
writer's and the public had been be-
moaning the fact that the king of the
American League pitchers had not
had the good fortune to get into
world series. At last his chance had
come, and If ever a player had the
public behind him. Walter johnson
was the man. Then, too. there was
the popularity of the KID mana ger
''Bucky' Harris. who was matching
his youthful wits against the mast
minding' Of the peerless and imperi-
Gus John McGraw, winner of ten big
league pennants.
This Year Is Different.
Under the psychological urge Of
the base ball loving public from one
end of the country to the other. the
Nationals went on to their thrilling
twelfth-inning. twelfth hour triumph
and became the toast of all their
native land.
But in 1925. oh. nv countrymen.
what change there was. The season
started serenely enough. The glamour
of tboir crAot ronr1o ,~it 10 al Il, Il
not worn off and some of the Ma
tionals were trifle superior" to put
it rather mildly.
1t was not until midseason that the
Nationals suddenly came to the rea-
lization that this year they We're fight
ing their battles alone. In Washing
ton the fans were as faithful and en-
thusiastic as ever, If at times a bit
depressed, but in the great outside
world it appeared that nobody cared
a hoot whether Washington won or
lost. AS matter of fact, a decided
pull seemed to be under way for the
They we're the under dogs" this year
Johnson Now just Pitcher.
Washington had had its hour in the
sun, its place in the spotlight of base
ball history. The great base ball pub
lie wanted another thrill" another
hero" and the mere repetition of a
world championship base ball team
could not furnish that thrill
The Washington players suddenly
found that outside their home town
every mans hand was turned against
them. Then their real battle began.
They girded their loins and went at
the game for all they were worth And
they were not the ones to crack under
the long strain. The young Athletics
collapsed. The rest was easy Wash
inSton won against all the odds, pro-
fessional and psychological. They are
going into the world series in that
same spirit
This year the whole country is not
hanging upon the fate of Sir Walter
Johnson. Last year all eyes We're on
him. all hearts We're with him. This
year he is just a base ball pitcher
again, and the chances are that, re-
lieved of the strain of battling for the
whole country, he will be much bet
ter pitcher than he was against the
Giants. That is something of the
psychology of the game.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
Figure on Full Strength.

In selecting Washington to win. we
also figure the Nationals on their full
strength. Should Johnson. Harris or
Peckinpaugh be unable to plav, It
would throw the balance over 10 the
other side. However. from all the
latest reports. Washinston's three dis.
tinsuished ''cripples" will be ready to
start the series
Johnson, who lost his first two
games last October. should be a better
pitcher in the present series. even
though he is a year older. johnson
was unquestionably nervous, when he
faced the Giants in the first game in
Washington. He felt the weight of re
sponsibiity on his shoulders and that
millions of fans depended on him TO
beat the Giants.
This year so much does not depend
on Johnson. For one thing the coun-
try is not solidly behind the Nationals
as 1t was a year ago. The Pirates. a
new. vigorous, picturesque team, have
as many well wishers as Washington.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
ren TO Go Leb Picks To Win Series On Experience
COVEY NAMED FOR SECOND:
FERGUSON IS ALTERNATE
Batting Order Is Rice S. Harris, Coslin, Judge, !.
Harris, Bluege, Peck, Ruel and Johnson-Ptts-
burg ghers Greet Club on Arrival.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

y lITSBCRGH Pa October bPrmed the Washnson's
American League champions eagerly unpire
dd trim the catching ready
Nationals field Of
Pirates n the sofl
league and the dominant figure the struggle the ball
the world last
tor the inaugural contest And Walter much better
1924
Giants pitching the base ball
club
The ac their all
ualy time.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
PIRATES.
HARRIS is CHANCE TAKER:
McKECHNIE CONSERVATIVE
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

T t-W
Forbes Field
indicated today that Meadows and Johnson would
With
to n
that Manager Harris should Coveekie
that Covoleske ang back
he nxith Eerpus
Evening star., 1925-10-06

ton team walk the plank straighter
than condemned pirate if he could
start and finish a game exactly as he
has started and finished some of his
best games this year. but the thing is
to get him so he is Just right
Evening star., 1925-10-06

"The glass that cheers"
Immune to personal van
ity as men like to think
they are, there's undeni-
able satisfaction in look
ing we'll.
At least, so we judge
from remarks of the men
we're outfitting in new
suits this Fall!
Sack coats with 2 or 3
buttons-low or high roll
lapels - wider shoulders
and narrower waists -
trousers 19 inches wide if
you like-with or without
cuffs-suits and overcoats
in the new grays and
browns-checks, mixtures
and solid colors.
Surprising if a man
couldn't find something
in which he looked we'll.
Fall suits, $75 to $35.
Fall Scotch Mist Over
coats-$65 and $50.
sKeotsfered Trademark.
Rogers Peet Company
NeD York
Eecfustcs gents
MEYERS SHOD
! IM2zz3Rz7IlI1,EI
1885 r sTTEr =
Evening star., 1925-10-06

Downright 1a"St
Evening star., 1925-10-06

will have them on their toes all the
time.
tCopyrlrht. 1881
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Title Bout Between Dempsey and
Challenger Is Still Up in Ozone

An the situation confronts the
New York boxing commission TO.
day. the following contradictory
angles will have to DO straightencd
out,
Richard claims he has reached
an agreement with Dempsey and
wills.
Floyd Fitzaimmons claims he has
signed Dempsey aud viii set wills.
Dempsey says Jack Kearns is
not his manager
koarns says be is the champions
manager
koarns says he viii sign Dcmp.
soy 70 meet Wills today
Dempsey says II Kearns signs
his name 10 any agreement 1t VIII
not hold.
Dempsey says he VIII not fight in
Ncw York.
kearus says he viii fight whcr-
ever he tells him TO fight
Fitzsimmons says he has more
than million dollars backing.
Richard Gays Fitzsimmons hasn't
dime.
FitzHmmon5 says he win build an
arena to seat 10000 spectators.
Richard says II Is impossible.
Willis says Dempsey never win
fight him,
Gene Tunney says Wills Is afraid
10 fight him.
Political sharps says mixed
beavywcighs title bout cannot be
held.
Fitzaimmons says he has the
choice OF three places.
After trying to figure out all the
complicated angles, II seems that
II all depends upon Dempsey and
the promoters, II Dempsey wants
TO fight Wills 1t will be up TO a
promoter TO raise enough money
and find a place where the fight cnn
be held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Amateur Bouts
Are on Tonight
for Local Gym

TllE complete card for the anna
l. teur smoker which viii be held
Mt Austin and Bishops Friday eve
ming has been announced and is as
follows:
Jess sutton 1876. VIZ, Tony Bogar.
dus, U. S, Navy, 1876.
Fred Daniels w. Jack Gardner.
li2 Founders,
Eddie Gross VS. Jimmie McDer-
mott, lG5 Founders.
Art Mckiliopp VS.. Jack Moore, las
Founders. %
Angelo Constantine VS.. Dutch
kciser las Founders.
Sammy Israel W. Jack CASTOR, to5
pounds
Happy Gronnn w. Jimmie Moore,
lOS Founders.
llcussy Cooltson Va. Bob Jamo,
lia pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Cup Staked at Forest
Hills Court Today; Women PLAY

NEW YORK, Aug, a. Defenders
and challengcrs OF the wight.
man cup wcrc to start the first day
OF n two-day tourney at Forest Hills
Friday, with American and British
teams playing. Three matches arc
scheduled for Friday, with four on
Saturday.
The British team is defending the
trophy that 1t won last year at Win
blodon from the American team. This
is tho third series since the cup has
been offered,
Leading the American team IL Hell.
on wills, 1o.yearold star. She will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Seni-Finals in
National Boys
Tennis TOURNEY

fHICAGo, Aug. 1A--somi.finals
OF the junior and boys ma.
tional tennis tournament started TO.
day with the West practically
monopolizing the courts. Yester.
days matches saw most OF the
Eastern entries eliminated.
In the junior division the sur.
vIvors are;
Crnnston Holman, san Francisco.
Berkeley Bell, Austin. Texas; IIar.
ria Coggeahall, Dcs Moinos, Iowa,
and Henry Il, Johnson, Wobnn,
Mass.
Holman, favored TO win the
championship, eliminated Malcolm
Hill Wnbnn, Mass, aud Coggoshull
defeated A l., Wiener German.
town Pa" taking out two of the
Enst's strongest contestants for the
Junior title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14

Ing to outbid them for the 80.
Bishop protested 10 the California
boxing commission earlier In the
week. but has received no reply
on the recommendation Of Jack
Russell. veteran boxing man and
Bishops representative in California.
The Seattle firm VIII 80 to court 10
try 10 restrain any effort OF Cali
fornia promoters staging the match
before !, is put on here.
Dede Berrut and Roy Cliffe
are due to return soon from their
trip 10 California, cut short by
the death OF Dan Salt. Bercot
fought i0-round draw with
Spug Myers and Roy cliffe was
given n bad beating by Jack
Roper in another i0.round scrap.
They were both under weight for
their respective fights and didn't
do rs well n expected. largely
due 10 the inability of Lonnie
Austin TO be with them. rs he
carefully superyises their train
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Merchants
and Dyers
Head Bill

WITH the Three Bros. Dye
w Works club playing the
Georgetown Merchants in the fea-
ture game Sunday, the Seml-Pro
leaguers viii clash with full
schedule Of games listed.
The Dyers in meeting the Mcr-
chants, face their last sough game
OF the season. and If they are able
to win while the two teams tied
for first place lose. it viii place
them in position TO cop the cham
pionship. The game win be at
the Polo grounds.
The other games listed for sun
day are between Waterfront and
South Park at Upper Woodland
park: Druxmans' and Ballard az
South Park, and Green Lake and
West Seattle at Green lake. The
Nippon a. c. Is idle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14

play Miss Joan Fry. runner.up to
Suzanne Longlen last month az Win.
bledon.
Two veterans OF the court game.
Mrs. Lambert Chambers, former cap,
tain OF the British team, and Mrs.
Sutton Bundy, former American
champion, are in tho tourney. In the
doubles matches Friday Mrs. Bundy.
paired with Molla Mallory, will play
Mrs. Chambers, who is paired with
Miss L., II. Harvey.
In the other match billed Mrs.
Mallory Will oppose Miss Kathleen
McKane. OF England, in a singles
match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14

biggest drawing card in this section
Training rules never meant great
deal in Davis young life and just
when he should still be at his best
he Is has-been.
Davis gave the boys and girls here
many a thrill: he could hit But it's
win or curtains in the boxing game
and a hero today is a bum tomorrow
that's the price Of the game.
Eddie Huffman. the Navy bat.
tier. gets another big shot in
San Francisco soon when he
fights Young Bob Fiixsinmons.
II he can get over this bout like
he did in his 90 with Bert
Coiinra he will be made. Huff
man has tendency OF blowing
mp Unexpectedly against fighters
that don't compare with him IN
class. A victory over Fitzzsxim.
mons, however. win mean that
Huffman will head East where
there is big money for any big
fellow who knows how 10 hold
up his hands, whether he can
fight or not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Anzac Davis
Team Leads
Canuck Aces

MONTREAL Aug, with a
w lead Of to after tho first
days play. the Australian Davis cup
team will meet the Canadians today
IN doubles match that mny einch
the victory.
Gerald Patterson aud Jack Hawks.
the Australian pair. will meet Jack
Wright and willard Croker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
3 TO 2 SCORE
WAS POPULAR

Cleveland-The score Of to . was
rather popular in the major leagues.
the other day. Five Of the games
ended In those figures. The Yam.
KEGS, Tigers and Mackmen all won
their brushes by go verdicts. while
the Pirates captured pair OF Tits
By similar scores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
BY Henry l.. Farrell

by Henry l.. Farrell
NEW YORK, Aug. It.--Jaek
keauis appeared before the
New York state boxing com.
mission to-day and promised
that next Tuesday he would
sign Jack Dempsey TO an agree.
mcnt to fight Harry wills for
the worlds heavyweight cham.
pionship and accompany the
agreement with $4,000 for.
felt for Dcmpsey's appearance.
NJ the same time kearns told
the commission that by tomor.
row noon there would be an
agreement filed with the com.
mission for a fight between
Mickey Walker. whom Inc man.
ages, and Dave Shade Of Call.
fornin, 10 take place In one Of
the New York or Brooklyn ball
parks IN September.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
GILL GETS CALL

SAN RAFAEL, cal. Aug. H.
sailor DuEsik. local boy. lost a
io.round decision here last night to
Speedy Sparks. wcltcrwcight Of Chi.
cago. Mickey Gill. Of Vancouver.
y. G.. copied the verdict from sam.
my Lee, OF Sacramento.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
CLOSE RACE IN
INTERNATIONAL

baiiimorc--This seasons Inter-
national league race IL iwoselub
affair. with Baltimore and Toronto
staging battle much on the order
OF the one the Athletics and wash.
lngton are putting on In the Am.
cricnn. The Orioles. with six
straight ponnants 10 their credit
arc finding quite n bit OF opposition
In Daniel Howioy'a gang. It's the
first real chase the circuit hns seen
In some time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
BURRUS STARS

Boston--pick Burrua. Braves
first baseman, Is playing whale
OF n game this season. He's been
hitting the pellet at lively clip.
being right up with the top-notehers
in the old league. Hurrus had a
trial with the Athletics few years
ago but was found wanting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
FRAYNE DRAWS

TACOMA. Aug. 14.-Ted Frayne.
heavyweight boxer of Seattle, earn
cd a draw here last night with
Marine Ranieri, of Great Falls.
Mont, in six.round bout al III.
Cakes park, Lake Steilacoom. II
was the first bout held there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14

restaurant aud
n you believe
the PnrkluHd
Athlete club
tossera. who won
the honors this
year h. was
ONE spread
BoHtdca the
knife ana fptl,
drill which
started the pro
crodln The
most important
things that hap
tsaue,t were Tho
election Of Joe
IInrrlrnn "a thr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14

lot OF fnst work .
erB who want n
hand in tho
money bag
There hay
been angles hard
TO figure tn tho
making Of other
h Wy Rht
m a { c hos but
there have been
none TO compare
with tho tnnglc
that has develop.
ed in the at
tempt TO get
j n c X Dempsey
back into the
wills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14

Time was in the Coast circuit when the
regulars used to threaten the very lives Of
the rockies if they attempted TO even pick
up a bat during the batting practice, and for
them to go TO the plate in these sessions was
the height Of bravery.
Get out in de outfield" the grizzled vet
Grams used TO order the rockies before the
games started.
Time was, too, when the Coast league
managers depended largely upon experienced
ball players during the regular campaign,
not taking any chances with green young
ctr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14

after his exhibit.
ton tn California
the other night
when the Ever
EFT welterweiEht
was tossed out
for stalIing.
Davis. both
cred by bad eyes
as he undoubt.
dly is. has
passed hts peak
in he figh {
& a m G and he
doesn't take the
s.f,a-~ow that 1a
once dl3 THAT
mace him the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14

fight promoters
may 10 10 court
TO land the Leo
Lomsili- Bert Co
lima hoNtp <
bout which they
have lined up for
August IS at the
Seattle ball park
BIS no r. the
spokesman FOR
the firm. states
that both LON
ski and coliuA
have accepted
terms for the
match and that
California pro-
mntara nrc try.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
In the Majors

Yesterdays hero - Robert Horusby,
manager OF the cHrds-.hi, his aIxs
homer Of the season with two on. but
the Cubs won. s TO s.
Kent Greenfield. star rookie pitcher,
stopped the Pirates and the Giants won
the last game OF the series. 70 !.
frankie Friseh hit three singles and
double.
After being bIanked 2 To by Uhle
In the first Enmo, the Senators came
back IN the second game and beat thn
Indians, : 70 Z, With Z. nlnth-inulrE as.
saplt.
Poole's Wild throw gave tho browns
the run ,hss beat the Athletics 20 =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
GAME STOPPED

PORTLAND, Aug. IL. Rain here
yesterday postponed tho gumc be-
tween Portland and Vernon. The TIL
will. in all probability. be played Off
MS part Of double header
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Seattle Promoters May Go to Court to Land Big Bou
:. AIl4lO(DlESrvSLEGE:S
onSeattIe lairWays I iii
h ~ BY ALEX crosse ~AS4ssa
SNsS.s4s;2-osz - ~

ApaldHgs. according 10 Poetic
Cost Manager "Rraadv" Erandca-
berg. has adapted Hctp policy.
tchtch "a expected 10 clear The coH-
gcsied eoHditiaa Of golf courses
For every ball that Is lost. theu
tCiu gipc a uew Que free Of charge
- The lost ono Is returned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14

Jim Barnes didn't create much OF
am impression with his golf shots
al the North End course last
Thursday. but we expect 20 see
some local light initiate the British
champion 10y appearing with a
bunch OF clover Ia his mouth,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14

Because he led a fast life, Pitcher
Meouillan Of the Giants was sued
for divorce. 4 pitcher should
be inst only In tho box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14

Los ANGELES. Aus Ia acra.
mento. after losing II straight
games. yesterday defeated Los An
geles here 3 TO 4, in a Thinning
game. The Angels had Il tnrec.run
lead until the sacs tied up the score
a., tha eatsn-sn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14

NEW YORK. Aug. a. Heavy.
y weight championship matches
usually arc made amid the blarc
Of lot Of bunk. the noise OF much
tInn md The arhrrnInr Of n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
RESUME PLAY

BALTIMORE. Md. Aug. i4.-Aftcr
splitting even in the two opening
matches. Spanish and Japanese Ia.
Wis cup teams viii resume play today
in one doubles match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14

Chuck sexton. Of the ENcrsolo
Optical 60, and ono Of the bcri
golfers that ever drove n golf ball
down the middle Of tile rough.
hasn't given up hopes that some
day he viii get a chance To use
his brassir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14

Archie Ryer The grain king. IL
keeping the pond boys az Darlington
busy these days fishing ont his per
fcc.ly topped shots out Of the Blael,
river He also has "a fine crop Of
pellets Ia the tail and uncut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14

Coast League Paying More
Attention TO Rockies Now
No Less Than 10 Youngsters Without Previous
League Experience, Developed During Past
Few Seasons by Coast Managers
BY Leo II. Lassen

oTNHE old order changeh," sang bard these long
years since and he must have been having the Coast
Ieann in mind when he ratified off the above crack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
OTHER
GUEST

Rubs Ellis. the neN manager OF
the Vernon club. along with Danny
Murphy his star catcher. completed
the hai Of gncHta
The wetfield and Goldberg
trophy becomes the permanent
possession of the Falkland
team. II is beautiful piece
of silverware.
tins banquet marked tho official
close Of the seventh season OF The
Star league. which was ono Of. tho
most successful years that the or.
gani7ation has enjoyed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Davis Is Thru

T'FsAyIE DAVIS IS thru with the
1 boxing game as FAR as Western
promoters and fms are CONCERNED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Tanpering
Charged
Here
Bishop and Austin May
Force Hand of Cali
fornia Commission

$ exclusively announced In The
II star sport pink last night, biddy
Bishop aud Lnnnie Austin, local
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14

winner OF The Star Honor Belt by
his team mates. an emblem signify
ms tho most valuable player on the
club. aud the award Of bis silver
trophy given TO the leugur by wrh-
field aud Goldhrrr one Of Sr1ttls's
leading iewelry firms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Champions
Dined by
BOIdt
Weisfield & Goldberg
Trophy Presented Star
League Players

TN RoLpr put on his annual BAN
~ auct for The star league cham
nInnh laai nIEht az mn ThIrl nNn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14

When IL CONES to getting the
ow'down on Packard ears,
Harry Adelspcrger Is the man To
consult. When Il comes to get.
ting the low down on golf shots.
give him the "Driour" sign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14

There's reason for everything
The reason why Jack Scott Is taking
such big sters is because he Is wear
ing the most expensive shoes he ever
bought,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14

George Kiinefelter is saving up
lot OF money these days. He
Is spendius his leisure hours
fishing. not solsing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14

Listening TO some OF those fellows
who get their golf ON the Beacon
Hill course one would think that
they were USING the straight eight
needle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14

To-Day in the Coast league there nearly two dozen
rockies payng ball with the eight clubs in the circuit and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
BEES WINNERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-THE
salt Lake Bees after losing two
straight games TO the Seals came
back here yesterday TO win the third
affair. I to 2, with Phil Percy on
the mound for them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
SULLIVAN
PRESENTS TROPHY

Jack sullivan. who would have
made nemosthcness look Ike 4 dear
and dumb man when II comes To al,
ver-tougued oratory. presented the
trophy 90 Manager Jim Murray and
IN his presentation speech sullivan
pointed ous that Il should be- a sym.
Dol u fair play and good sportsman.
ship as well IA victory
Murray responded for the cham.
piona
Charley i.oclhrd presented
Hnrrigan with the Honor Brlt,
the award oi tie Seattle hall
club. Lorbard said that The Sc.
attic Coast league team needs
more young players and an or,
Eaniraiion like The Star hague
Is doing more thae anything else
10 promote baseball for the
youngsters.
Wade Kiliefor made btE nlt
with the Falkland tosaers by lnyit.
ing ihs champions TO BE- the guesta
Of the Seattle club az Sundays
le,headsr with Vernon. Killefer
atso sBld that any time any Of the
champions thought they were ready
10 try out for the Indian team. ali
they had to do wan 10 show up at
park and he would look them over
in practice.