Untitled brief leads to unclear timing note
Fragmentary text provides isolated timing phrases and nonsensical wording. No clear event, dates, or identities emerge to identify a coherent news item or provide factual details.
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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1915
Page
7
Fragmentary text provides isolated timing phrases and nonsensical wording. No clear event, dates, or identities emerge to identify a coherent news item or provide factual details.
Upp winning two games Sunday, Mails stepped into the mound and held the Victoria Maple Leafs to one run while Seattle won 10 to 7. McIvor praised, Malls struck out five Victorians in three innings, and Bill’s fielding gaffes marred the Seattle victory as Vancouver beat Callahan.
Fragmentary list shows multiple city teams and scores including Philadelphia, Chicago, Cincinnati, St Louis, New York, Detroit, Cleveland, Boston, Newark, Kansas City, Brooklyn, Buffalo, Pittsburg, Los Angeles, Oskiand, Portland, and Salt. Reads like a shuffled standings or results page with unclear formatting and mixed punctuation.
Connie Mack signs on McInnis Walsh Murphy and Malone to his club adding Irish ball players to his roster. The recruitment signals renewed emphasis on international talent and strengthens the team’s lineup for upcoming games.
Los Angeles reports Kitty Brashear, Vancouver manager in 1911 and 1912, may replace Nick Williams who is currently an umpire in the Coast league. Williams is said to contemplate resignation, though no confirmation was provided.
Manager Tinker of the Chicago Whales favors cutting admission prices for baseball games. He warns fans may pay opera prices for real clubs and prefer a movie to watching a poor team.
A bout at Tulane University in New Orleans drew a crowd of 1,400 as one referee oversaw two girls boxing for the Louisiana and Mississippi championship in front of a large audience.
Jim Corbett touts Tom Cowler of Cumberland England as the next heavyweight to watch. Cowler, trained by Corbett after early bouts in Portland and Australia, is praised for a powerful left jab and piston-like right haymaker. He has defeated Ned Doyle and Jim Coghill, and headlined in Tacoma before plans to face Gunboat Smith or similar contenders.
An automobile speedway and equipment costing about 600000 will be built in New Orleans in time for a long distance race in 1916, the Saturday before Mardi Gras. Promoters H C Moore and B H Lindsay of Chicago say the Mardi Gras race will become an annual event. An option on a large tract outside the city has been secured and details are withheld pending final reports.
Aberdeen took a 6 to 1 lead after two innings as Engle struggled with four Tigers hitting. Final score shows Engle, Hughes, and Vance opposed by House, McGinnity, and Stevens with Tigers winning 6.
Callahan hurled a strong fourth inning as Vancouver fell to Spokane 8 to 3 in B C on July 21. Beavers bats erupted scoring six runs in the frame behind Colwell Brottem Leifer Brennegan and Callahan.
Sporting flashes recounts John McGraw claiming he would write Umpire Mal Eason up in the papers after a disputed call. The piece notes the gist of the confrontation and mocks the idea of influencing malls and media. It also mentions Amateur golfer bond salesmen and New York actors playing a ball game. Vivian Nickalls returns home to join the British army as a rowing coach at the University of Pennsylvania.
Williams, Church, Washburn and Mathey from Eastern tennis tackle McLoughlin Griffin Griffin and Strachan at the Expo in a decisive outing.
Report notes Johnston and Stracham under fire at the Expo as rapid fire gun threats are described. The piece mentions a large discount, claiming passenger touring cars have been reduced by 300 and more in price, signaling a drastic market shift.
Ty Cobb rejects the idea his son Christy Jr should pursue baseball as a major league star. He notes the sport’s harsh realities and says boys should not enter blindly. The piece contrasts Cobb with Christy Mathewson and discusses heredity in baseball careers.
Northwest balk line champion Bisailion defeated Joe Mayer 250 to 191 in the opening block of a 1 200 point match at Brown and Hulen s parlors before a large crowd. Bisaillon s high run was 37 Mayer s 27. They play again tonight at o clock.
Stanford pondered resuming American football as Nevada abandons Rugby, leaving Stanford isolated in that code. Behrens hinted at possible Stanford–Washington clashes if Cardinal drops Rugby, with Oregon OAC and Washington State ready for matchups.
Portland July 21. Pacific Northwest hopes to win the Far Western track championships at the Panama Exposition were dampened by the absence of Geo. Philbrook the Multnomah club weight man who could not make the trip.
Larry McLean, Giants catcher, has been released after a 60 day suspension for misconduct. The move clears space for Bobbington of Brown University who would replace Snodgrass but he could not play due to the player limit.
Joe Rivers the Mexican lightweight and Johnny Dundee of New York will meet in a 10 round open air bout in Brooklyn Friday night. The match scheduled for last night was postponed due to rain.
A New York dentist has created a rubber covering for teeth to act as a shock absorber while auto riding. The item is presented as an inventive accessory for drivers and may reflect early automotive safety ideas.
Cynthia Grey counsels couples to marry into their own homes, while Nell advises returning or keeping gifts based on friendship. A reader asks about naturalization and divorce rules, gift ideas, silk hose care, baby names, and kissing boundaries with a strong moral stance on respect and self‑ownership.
Ten year old Marguerite Wesner is en route from Spokane to her mother, Marie Wesner, as authorities stop her father Fred L. Wesner, a blacksmith, from taking her from the home in violation of a court order during a divorce dispute.
Three yachts will sail July 28 from West Seattle for the longest Pacific coast race to San Francisco. Entrants include Ortona, Gwendlyn II, and Genevieve with notable owners and organizers from the Seattle Yacht Club and local ex-Commodores. Capt. J A Pugh arrives with Genevieve from the Golden Gate. Sir Tom to be shipped by steamer to Frisco for exhibition events.
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