davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20
Year-Rouna Furniture.

To have separate sets Of sofas and
chairs for summer and winter is beyond
the means of many householders. More
over. few modern homes have storage
space sufficient to accommodate an en-
tire suite Of temporarily unused furni-
ture. Consequently the recent fashion
OF buying set in really handsome and
durable wicker and then having attach
able seats and pillows to At the various
pieces. is rapidly gaining favor. These
cushions, whether OF plush. brocade, or
merely printed material, are easily put
away when the season for using uphol-
stery rolls round again. set of attach
able upholstery consists of seets for six
chairs and one settee. a long. round
pillow. and two huge. square pillows. II
housewife knows anything whatever OF
the understanding art she can get up
set Of these cushions and pillows at
comparatively small expense.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20
MISS JEWEL INTERESTED
IN BARBARA FRIETCHIE

Izetta Jewel has become keenIy in
terested in project to remove the re-
mains of Barbara Frietchie from a neg
lected grave in Frederick, Md, to the
Mount olivet Cemetery of that city, and
to erect a memorial TO the woman made
famous by John Greenleaf Whittier.
Miss Jewel drove to Frederick last Sun
day and visited the lonely grave. She
has obtained permission to install in the
lobby Of Polls Theater this week a dis
play Of Barbara Frietchie relics, and a
receptacle for pennies. She believes every
playgoer will deposit one penny in the
little box. and the aggregate Of such
contributions from Poll patrons, she
says, will be a substantial aid to the
proposed, Barbara Frietehie memorial.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20
TO INSURE A FIRM BUTTON
HOLE IN THIN MATERIALS

In making buttonholes in a thin ma
terial. such as voile. place a piece of
tape on the wrong side of the material
where the buttonholes are to be made.
sewing through the tape. When the
buttonholes are finished the pieces of
tape between the buttonholes can be
cut away. This insures a good looking.
firm buttonhole
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20
rreper c.re Of the Piano.

A small bag of unslacked lime hung In
side of the piano will eaten dampness and
prevent rust of the wires. In winter.
when the fires are going and the atmos-
phere becomes too dry. II is well to keep
a plant in the room with a piano. but
the plant will require more frequent wa
tering. Wipe the keys daily with a cloth
molstened in alcohol II a small linen
bag filled with camphor Is hung on a
small nail on the inside OF the piano case
1t will prevent moths from getting into
the felt
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20
Hint for the Bride

In air the linen sales especially those
called '.manufacturer's samples which
are found SC often at this time of year.
one finds ends Of fne towels in both
huck and damask. that appear 70 have
been cut with too short a border to hom.
These can be scalloped and make beau
tifpl towels. at generally half the orig.
inal price.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20

one Of the producers, who alone remained
honest to the principle of the Princess
and its sole justification. down went the
lid with bang
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20
waning sateen.

When washing sateen a little borax
put into the last rinsing water Is very
good to make the sateen glossy when
ironed.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20

These are very fine sausagesI The for
mula CALLS for two pounds of very lean
fresh pork, two tpounds of fiilet or beef
tenderioin. one pound Of fat pork. a Span
Is onion. three teaspoonsful salt, one each
OF black and red pepper. q bay leaf.
minced fine. good pinch OF cloves and an
spice. half a teaspoonful nutmeg, a
minced Glove OF garlic, and half tea
spoonful of fine herbs. Mix the minced
meat well together. then rne seasoning.
herbs. &c. Fill the cases. which should
be small for these sausages, and tie In
sausages not more than three inches long,
as three are served to each person. Fry
in deep, hot lard.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20
Chauriee.

This Is the Belle chaurice. a distinctive
Creole sauasge- 1t Is used much to gar
nish with; also in making that other fa-
nous New Orleans concoction. Jamba-
laya- Boiled with tender cabbage and
green beans. and is called for in many OF
their recipes. 1t requires four pounds
OF lean, fresh pork two pounds OF
fresh fat pork. two good-slzed cpions.
all minced fine with one Glove or gar
lie. teaspoonful Of pepper. a tea
spoonfG of cayenne and chile pepper,
a sprig of thyme minced fine. two bay
leaves. also minced or powdered fine;
half teaspoonful OF allspice The
Creoles use -sbeep entrails for castings
for these sausages. Have them cleaned
by the butcher. then. scald and wash
them thoroughly after taking them
home. dry them and MI with the mix
ture. tying them the desired length.
The Creole manner OF serving chau-
rice3for breakfast II TO fry In enough
lard to swim them and drain thor
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20
Sausage Of Bologna.

Abroad these are almost as highly ap-
preciated as the famous Strasburg sau-
sages.
Take ten pounds OF fresh pork chopped
and mixed with half the quantity of ba-
con. Season with salt pepper. saltpeter
and herbs. and put into q well-cIeaned
blsdder. tie securely and steep in brine
for twelve days.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20
Savaloys.

Take meat and seasoning In following
proportions: Three pounds OF pork. one
pound of common salt one ounce salt
peter. three teaspoonfuls pepper, twelve
sage leaves. dried. one pound OF bread
crumbs. dry. but not hard. Remove the
skin and bones from the pork and salt II
with the saltpeter and common salt and
let 1t stand in the pickle for three days;
then mince 1t up very fine. season with
pepper, and the sage leaves powdered as
fine as possible. Add the grated bread
and mix all well together; fill the skins
and bake in slow oven for an hour
Eaten cold or hot.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20
saucissons.

oughly. Place on hot dish and sprin-
kle fried parsley over them
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20
Raised Buckwheat Cakes.

Take three pints of buckwheat meal.
two heaping tablespoonfuIs unbolted or
entire wheat flour, or one of white hour
and one Of Indian meal, and a teaspoon
ful of salt. Stir these together, adding
gradually water slightly warm to make
stiff batter. Beat for fifteen minutes.
then add q cup Of good yeast, a table,
spoonful OF molasses. a little more water.
and beat well together. Cover and set in
a warm place to rise over night. IL In
tended for breakfast In the morning. IL
the batter is too thick, add a little more
water, with a saltspoonful OF soda dis
solved In IL.
Quickly Made Buckwheat Cakes.
This recipe comes from a home where
they raise their own bucl<wheat and sau-
sage Two cups OF bucxwneat. one cup
graham. half teaspoonful salt. one large
teaspoonful baking powder. Sift all well
together. Mix to a thin batter with milk.
Bake on hot griddle and serve at once.
euince sirup.
This may be made now and is delicious
eaten with hot cakes and biscuit. Boil
together two cups of water and five cups
Of granulated sugar for five minutes.
Then add the juice of one sour orange
and two grated ounces and boil about ten
minutes longer. Bottle and seal and IL
will keep long time
White Sugar Sirup.
One cup Of sugar. third Of a cup OF wa
ter. one teaspoonful butter. Boil the su-
gar with the water unrfl 1t thickens
slightly. Add the butter and serve not as
soon as the butter is melted.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20
The Table and the Kitchen
By Ida AMES WILLIS

wish to test the seasoning. fry a tiny
cake Of the sausage, and II you desire
more seasoning you can add to suit your
taste. 1t Is the English custom to dip
the sausage cakes into beaten egg, then
dredge with flower and fry a rich brown.
But the usual way Is to omit the dip
ping and Towering process; put them
in smooth iron pan, place over a hot
FIRE with cover, at first. turn them fire.
quently, and when nicely Drowned re-
duce the heat SO they will not burn
while they get thoroughly well done all
through. Some keep them covered while
cooking to prevent their drying too much.
But II they are made OF equal parts lean
and fat pork they will not cook very dry.
oxford saasage.
Here is a recipe for the famous Ok
ford sausage. One pound and a half
OF tender pork cut from the griskin,
without any skin; half a pound of veal,
one and one-half pounds of beef suet;
the yolks and whites OF five eggs, a
of sifted sage, well
dried; teaspoonful of pepper, and
two teaspoopfuls salt. Chop the above
ingredients into small pieces. then
pound together until they are short and
tender. Chop the suet very fine and
separate from the rest. Beat the eggs
well together, and pour over the
pounded meat and chopped suet, knead
well together with the hand. adding
the sage, pepper, salt, and testing by
frying a small cake, II you wish. When
well mixed press the meat into a wide
mouthed jar, cover with melted paraf-
I'm. and tie up, keeping in a cool, dry
place. Make up into cakes or rolls
when needed, cover with egg. and roll
in crumbs, and fry in their own fat,
simply greasing the pan to prevent
their sticking at first.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-20
BASKETBALL

O A. c. turned the tables on the
University OF Washington basket.
ball five by trimming them. rs 10 Il.
At Corvallis or. Wednesday night
Although beaten. II was the Wash
ineton men who starred Savage.
McFce and Byior pulling of the
feature plays
THE BROADWAY and Lincoln
fiyes meet In return game when
they taugie on the Lincoln floor
Friday afternoon broadway has
won every game PLAYED thus far
and cannot be displaced from cop
ping the city title Lincoln is prae.
iicing hard for the coming conflict
and hopes 10 reverse the result Of
their last meeting Broadway will
line up as follows. McKensie aud
Hagen. forwards. Dunawsy. center.
Dentche aud Carl, guards
FRIDAY NIGHT. at the Franklin
gym. will see meeting OF the
Queen Anne and Franklin qulutets.
THE BROADWAY NUGGETS
played a tie with the Lincoln mid.
gets Wednesday afternoon. Score.
i2i2.
PORTLAND -- LOCAL bowlers
mot here Wednesday night and de.
cided to withdraw from the West.
ern Bowling congress-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-20
a MEKtOFIM seg
$B0vEEPP;Ssj

Two % the three contests with
the Milwaukee team on the imper-
iai alloys Wednesday night went
10 smiths Hopes Tonight the
Wonders and the Night Osis play
Smiths Hopes. sos SOC $50 4. $50
Milwaukee ......f7f 6I7 50s-I 1886
Dexter Horizons wreated two out
OF three games from the First Ma
t.nnAlH on the Bismarck alleys
Dexter Horton. 7gi 72s S03 -. 322
First Natnds. .73l SAC Tii-2.2 sB
Tuckerlianford's tried 10 bring
the Boicpma down frum first place
"Wednesday night. but lost two out
OF three games 10 the leaders.
HolcomH LII $50 sS5-i.f 01
Tuckcr.iianford f30 b27 45a-l .ti6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-20
STRANGERS HERE;
LOOK FOR TROUBLE

Ping Boldly. a ia2.poundor. and
Horny kFieger. itspouud boy arr
two arrivals from Portland ahO Ia.
tend taking Up the boxing game
here. Both come with good rec.
orda krleFcr won the +. y a
championship at iti pounds last
year. and held The city champion.
ship % Portland
The tso boxers are tryinE 60 get
on af tho next Austin and Salt
smoker. to take place March a..
krieNer Ia anxious TO meet Hagen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-20
.KILBANE ROUGH
WITH KIRKWOOD

~ Voted Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK. Feb. Johnny
Kilbnne. featherweight champion.
is hailed as a real fighter today.
after practically knocking out Geo.
Kifkwood Of San Francisco and St
Louis In the sixth round Of seized.
uled tou.round bout here. The ref
oree stopped tho fight 20 save
KlrkwOod from further punishment
From the third round kilhane
was the master He knocked Kirk.
wood down three times in the NTH
round. and tho 81 Louis man was
on the floor again when the referee
stopped tho contest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-20
JOE RIVERS AND
BROWN In SHAPE

OBJ rhifed rrrts leased wire
los ANGELES. Feb 20 Joe
Rivers and Knockout Brown wound
80 their training today for their
lght al Vernon saturday Afternoon.
Riyers appears 90 be- in fine condi.
lion iifo-nH shape a causing
much eaii faction 20 his friends
Rivers lAai preparatory stunts
today consisted ~ an hours easy
work on the road followed ly eight
tao.minuta rouaas with the gloves.
ia the final sessions De cut loose
Yiclously nrndiuE two nparring
mates 10 the floor nnd atopplnr
auly when Manager Low insisted
upon a halt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-20
GRAY HAIRS QUICKLY BANISHED.
DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR STOPPED

a feeling Of sadness accompanies
the discovery OF the first gray hairs
which unfortunately are looked
upon 80 horalds of advancing age.
Gray hair. however handsome Il
may be, makes person look old.
We all know the advantages OF be.
ing youag Aside from the good
impression a youthful appearance
makes on others, simply knowing
that you are looking Mt gives one
courage 90 undertake and accom-
plish things So why suffer the
handicap of looking old on account
~ gray hairs. when a simple rem.
ody will give your hair youthful
color and beauty IN a few days
time7
Most people know that common
garden sage acts as a color re.
siorcr aud scalp tonic as we'll. Our
grandmothers used Sage Tea"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-20
COUNTRY is SAFE

The Lawn Tennis Assoc alton
IL getting severe 10 an extreme.
II has ruled that a player can't
as much a. receive "a cigar from
a hotel man. II be does. the aH.
aociuiion VIII no longer consider
him au amateur In all Of This
Thorpe discussion no ono touch
I'D un tennis. A great weight 10
lifted from tho mind by the
declaration OF the Ia 4. 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-20
WOLGAST MAKES WEIGHT
In TRIM TO MEET MURPHY

nf rntted Tfras Leased wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Fob 20 Ap.
prrhcuson concerning the condition
OF former Lightweight Champion
Ad NolEast Is pretty well woru off
today. as the result OF the showing
tho nu,chman 10 making ga his
training. ilo stili lacks the per"
that hs showed IN past training
spells. but he IL rounding out nice
ly. and viii not only be below
weight for the Murphy encounter
Saturday but will be IN trim for tho
Haricmiic.
Murphy is already AZ weight aud
is ready 90 step lnto the ring 40 a
moments notice He will probably
ease or Ia his training today. while
Wolsast viii work almost up to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-20
GIANTS PLAY K. OF c.

Th> knights OF Columbus We'd.
neHduy- arranged for practice
game with the Giants President
Dugdale expects Ia hear from scy.
cral more semi.pro teams during the
next two or three days. There IL
still some talk Of the North Yakima
club. OF which George Engle Is
manager. coming here for the
spring workout II they do come.
Eugie will ask for a date with tie
q itusnun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-20

for keeping their hair dark. ssit
and luNuriant In Wyeths Sags
and Sulphur Hair Remedy we have
an ideal preparation OF Sage, com
hined with sulphur and other val
liable remedies for dandruff. itch.
Ing scalp and thin, weak hair that
Is split at the ends or constantly
coming out A few applications Of
this valuable remedy will bring
back the color. and In a short time
K will remove every trace OF dan
druff and greatly improve the
growth and appearance OF the hair.
Get fifty-cent bottle from your
druggist today, and notice the DIFF
ference in your hair after 3 few
days treatment All druggists sell
IT, under guarantee that the money
VIII be refunded II the remedy 10
not exactly as representation
Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-20
u. OF w. WRESTLERS
GOING TO TACOMA

Saturday the University OF wash
ipgton wreAtlcrn viii journey over
20 Tacoma and tangie with the Y.
n. G. A. mat men. Coach Donald
son is daily drilling hiss men 10 the
science Of bridging sips Han.
cork is considered the best man at
bridge on The squad Gum. q fresh
man. Is also some wigglcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-20
SLOSSON is TRIMMED

LOS ANGELES. Feb 20 -KoH
Yamada is victor today over
George Slosson IN the first OF n
series OF matches to De played in
Los Angeles. The japanese won
the first evenings play by a score
Of 400 TO 1908. The men viii meet
again tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-20
AFTER A BIG CROWD

The Boosters club. an organlza.
ton OF fans IA Spokane similar to
tho one here. held a big dinner and
launched "A campaign 10 get 10000
fans at the Indians opening game
with Portland. TO be played in Spo-
kane The average opening day
at Spokane has been
= ooa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-20
HANNA FOR INDIANS

The spokane club IL about 70 put
a deal through with the ChattR.
nooga club. whereby thu Indians
will get Catch Hanna, who has
played scmlpro bah In Seattle,
Owner Cohn Is asking Tor walv'
ers on Outfitlder Johnson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-20
ooT NERVE. ANYHOW

Outflelder Saddle and several
other members of the Tacoma
Tiger team are holding out. When
II came to getting kicked around
last season. Saddle was tho or.
iglnal "houn' dog" We wonder
whore he collected the nerve 10
spring tho "holdout" stunt on
Owner McGinnlty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-20
sWEpIsH nook ON

A booklet entitled This History
OF the Swedish Athletic Associs-
ton" has been published for the
local Swedish club by Charles Mag.
nus The book contains many In
tcresting 5ncts about the work Of
the SEATTLE association. The swed-
ish A. G. II located close to Dug.
dale's bail park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-20
THEY CAN'T SMOKE

Members OF the Varsity tract,
team will have 10 give up cigar
cites. DIR. D. G Hall. athletic dlrec-
tor. has issued an order putting the
ban on Kid Nicotine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-20
PAlN--PAIN
CAN BE AVOIDED
"TRY-NEW-LIFE"
VIII Quickly Drive II Away

viii Quickly Drive Ii Away
What has been done for ono man
can be done for another. This il
proven every DAY by "Try-Noa.
life Men and women are finding
la Il sure and swift relief from
pains and Ills. and being started on
the road to perfect health And Il
you are suffering from any ailmoni
or Ia pain. you are not fair TO your
self II you do not ~ least lnvesti.
gate II costs you nothing TO do so,
and takes but a few moments.
Ask those who have tried t.
They will tell you that headache
a. taken away in n moment By Try
New-Llfe" No matter how severe
the ache. nor how badly q makes
YOU feel. you can secure almost tn.
slant relief.
Ask the rhoumatlca who have had
even a single trial application. They
Will tell YOU that an the barrels oi
medicine. all the boiling at Hot
Springs. all the rubhlnga and hand
massage. all the liuimeuts they
have tried for years. have not given
the relief obtained from single
test treatment Of Try. Life. d
Tho same II you are nervous
fidgety, can not sleep at nights A
single application Of Try New
Life will calm your nerves. restore
your impaired circulation. quiet
your excited condition and lull you
TO a sound and natural sleep. some
thing you may not have enjoyed
for months.
Ask the sufferers from neuralgia:
those who come with an arm twist
cd aud held in ono position for
months by reason Of the agony that
the slightest motion gave They
VIII tell you that the pain has been
taken away. the motionleas joint re-
stored so that II works freely and
without a tWlnge.
Ask those who have had lumbapo
for years; that pain in the muscles
OF the small OF the back. that kept
them bent and aged looking. Often
single trial application has taken
away the pain completely and en-
abled them 10 stand and walk erect
TO stoop and rise, all without any
suffering.
The same with neuritIs, weak kid
noys and bladder. cold hands and
feet, sprains, wry-neck, stiff joints
stiff arms or legs.
Best OF all. come 10 our store
si2 First ave, and see for yourself:
test treatments cost nothing: VIC
havo lady demonstrators to wait or
you. and are pleased TO show you
Just what "Try.New-IAfe" will do.
II you are confined to the house
and can not call. we viii be pleased
to send a demonstrator TO YOU
homo. without charge or Obligation
on your part 10 show you what
"Iry-New-Life" can do for you
"Try-New-LIfe" May Be Bouaht or
Easy Payments Small Payment
Down and Balance by the Month, n
You so Deslre.
HAMILTON-BEAC
SALES co.
Elliott 1862 8i2 First Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-20
MORE FOR SPOKANE

SAN FRANCISCO. Fob. %. 40
cordlnE to an announcement made
here by Cal Ewing. president OF the
san Francisco club. Pitcher Bon.
ncr, Catcher Auer and Infieldor
Yohe have been released to Spo.
kane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-20

ring time
Betting was 10 90 s today. With
WolEast on tho long end u 10
stated that 10 to 6 viii be the rims.
side odds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-20
Pantages Theatre

Lads and Lassiss. featuring Dixie
Harris Man Proposes Woman
Disposes." comedy sketch: Three
Neyarros. comedy equlllbrlsts. Ma
gee and Kerry in sketch. The De.
partment store" Kari. the wizard
of one string
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-20
"sLArsn GHa IoR

J. Ira CSlats), AZ one time an
umpire in the Northwest, has no
copied terms TO umpire In tho North
Carolina league this season,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-20
SOCCER NEWS
BY FRED SIMPSON.

The banquet given NJ the wash.
inEton WAS big success Among
other advantages Il helped to ce.
ment that tie OF brotherhood which
must exist between rival teams be-
longing 90 the one organization.
II also gave VS. opportunity OF
hearing J. Mcmillan. doner OF the
Mcmillan cup. In a brief address
he stated that he was anxious to
help the soccer movement along In
the West
Our Black Diamond reporter
says the local eleven a. undergoing
special training for next Sundays
game.
a goal cannot be scored al.
rectly from tho throw-ln. otherwise
I Con Walsh, Celtic's new captain.
and former champion weight
I thrower OF the world would soon
lead the best OF goal scorers.
In the north of England recently.
/ ten cupuc games drew n total az
grcgatlon OF 100000 spectators. Al
the Crystal Palace one final show.
ed an attendance OF 10000 per.
sons. This, ! believe. is a record
for any sport.
1 Billy Harlin. the curly blonde
from the city where usually only
brunets reside. ia tho most fearleaa
soccer player around those parts
Tho way no smashes into opposing
forwards 10 enough to make the
lattor wonder II his insurance pol.
Icy Is paid up TO date. II he gets
his tranafer, he will prove great
acquisition 10 the team that algna
him on.
We are troubled with trannfers
and releases once In while. but
thank goodness no "holdouts."
J. c. Conner Ia an all-around 9th.
Toto. Besides being tho premier
goal keeper. h. won tho handbaIl
championship at tho r. NJ. O. A.
aitnr many hard contests.
BOOT" GRoMME, the Iankv
Washington pitcher. grew a BIT CD
timlstio recently and remarked
that the Athletics arc tho only
team that no foars In the coming
ponnant race.
STEVE YBRKBs rs ono Of the
mon who has admitted that no
played agninst Jim Thorpe. He
didn't put 40 any shout however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-20

v>u can obtain an Audiphone Tor a So
tay test en- payment Of small rrntai
Ana this rental e applied on tho purchase
rsiea n you keep the Audiphpue Address
FToLx ELECrROruuNE CO. t5t ~,
ease Annex Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-20
WALSH is CAPTAIN

Con walsh former champion
weight thrower Of the world. and
now a member of the Seattle Ath.
lctlc Club. has been chosen as cap.
tain OF The Celtic soccer team.
Walsh will represent the s 4. C..
AZ the big indoor meet AZ the Ar.
mory. 10 be held on the 2sth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-20

STEVE YERKBs rs ono Of the
mon who has admitted that no
played against Jim Thorpe. He
didnt put 40 any shout however.