davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02
rtkT FtAfl.

stall ~. ne fine sranuistsd sugar.
SIZE sacks. OF rs salt. &c. ? fss
shaker salt. sc, Hssti -. pure natural
sae cans mineed uiivss. Zee Zee phgs
table salt 81. hiuinE Sc bottle : cans
Ie~A torn. stel cans pssa. ass STAT
II. 20 haking powder. ise ~ Use mar.
kst baskets. ZOE. Use esffes. isc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02

stalls -. pot reast. ite n suwaf
cured bacon. for n. earned beef. tte
n. stalls io-ti. pure lard. ssc n short
ribs % h~sf. fsar n, veal outlets. zoe
n. Stalls 1918. sse ran Bakers pure
cocoa. zoe. . ear. Boeth's nardinrs. $50
: cans peas. Sc. Fsa black rgs. So
: ears tomatoes. ztc. stall tet. Camp.
bills soup. Toe cas- . psEs reca pas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02
Public Markets
SAINT AIRY

stalls et.as. O. rolls tsiis, pspsr faf
s5e. SOC cans pure meisa-ss. asr. ne
rolled eats. SOC. se sea Foam raNdsf.
Sc. pkEs naesroal or spaghetti. ssei
cans tomatoes. sse; large pkk Npt.as
seed ralslnn. Use stalls si-a'. Eastern
oysters. eco pi. rsc a, crabs. : for
ssc 60 stc each. sait silver salmon sides.
isAse ~ stall its. ptemedary dates.
soc Pkg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02

stall 81. potatoes. 81 % sack delivered
apples. IRE per hon. delivered. stall
iee, mild full cream cusrA~. zee ~ :
cans milk. 3rrg Oregon ranch egFH tns
dos. doz fsc. deK ~ 10; Washing
ton creamery batter, tae ~ o. ms ktr
stall 1899. kuseketrad. - 10 pkg see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02
SUES FOR 5000

Alex Ekoff brought suit wednes
day against the Alaska Free Gold
Mining Co. for $1,000 damages for an
alleged personal injury while work
ing ut the company's mine. near An
chorage. Alaska. in September.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02

Representative Miller will relate
some OF his experiences at the west
ern front at the regular meeting Of
the British-American Relief associa-
ton In Eagle hall Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02
Huns Must Have known

The Germans musta knowed ~
was Americans opposite them. be
cause they began pouring about five
times as many shells into our
trenches aa they had been doin' be.
fore We went into the line.
when the Ehellin' began. our of
ficera came runnin' thru the
trenches.
Get into the duEouts. all OF you.
quick they yelled. and you bet we
got. The little one ! and some more
of the boys crawlcd into looked
mighty safe and invitin'. I'm tellin'
yc.
inside the duEout there wasn't
nothin' for us to do but wait for
like ten hours TO me"
the Germans to quit shellin' us. The
captain said they was at It only a
little morc'n an hour. but IL seemed
/ urged him to ten me what he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02

Gustaf Cahier. 20. who says he Il
an Austrian. was arrested at Sixth
ave. S. and King st. Tuesday fos
making remarks alleged TO be sedt
tious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02
ny c. G. Lyon
Stars Special Correspondent With
General pershlng's Army

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. Jan. IA soldier
boy from Middle Western state.
after having taken his turn In the
first line trenches. tried to describe
his feelings TO me one afternoon re
Gently. between drills.
This lH his story. just as he told IL;
Wen. sir. friend. I'm a tcliin' ye.
was scared plumb sun the first
time them Boches opened up on us
with their big guns.
"They's a lot of the fellas. now
that tia all over. who'll tell ye they
wasn't scared. but | know they was.
could see. their legs n shakin' and
I s'poT~ they could "A seen mine IL
they'd taken the time TO look.
You see. II was new game for
all 81 US
I'm this whole company here
thcy's only four men besides our
captain who was ever In a real bat
tie before. They'd done their fightin'
in the Philippines where about the
only things the natives had TO fight
with was lot OF old corn cutters. So
they wasn't much better offn the
reat of ua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02

thought about that first night under
fire In the dugout. He hesitated
rather shamefacedly. but finally
went on
Mostly about myself. friend. You
see. thought that every minute
was n goin' TO be my last. and all the
mean. ornery things I'd ever done
kept coming up in my mind
"Huddlin' right next 10 me was my
pal. Billy. Billy and ! are from the
same town and we Joined the army
together.
This Amt no way 10 die. Billy
| said TO him. to be blowed all 20
pieces by a shell when you hain't
got no chance to help yourself. Why
don't they let US 20 over the tops
after Them sonef-guns7'
That's what | say. too Billy
said. 4 certainly would take one or
two OF them Boche- over the River
with me
But after the Germans had vast
cd lot OF shells on us We dIscov.
cred that only two men In our outfit
had been hit and neither one was
wounded badly.
we began 10 feel that maybe
there was n good deal OF bluff about
this bombarding stuff. Nobody was
gcttin' killed. just lot OF noise.
After that first shellin' we all
settled down and got over our nerv.
Gus spells and began feelin' like old.
timers.
Began 10 Like II
After a eoupla days in the first
line. we began to like IL. None OF
this seven or eight hours a day
drillin' out there, They bring your
meals TO you steamin' hot and the
hash.boys treat you like you was
some kind OF king. Honest. IL was
soft compared TO this trainin' game
back OF the lines.
There's been lot hot air
spilled about the hard lsfe in the
trenches and about the dangers. too.
I'm tellin' the truth when say
IL woulds took them German guns a
week OF solid shellin' TO a shot away
all the barbed wire in front OF our
trench. Why. we couldn't a got
thru IL ourselves In a day with wire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02
The Russian ship shiII.a, now load.

Ing "A cargo OF pig iron at Pier g..
will probably sail for vladivostok
Friday or Saturday OF this week.
The pier IL stu under guard OF fed.
eral ana city officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02
Blue lodge Masons Of Seattle were

given the annual informal reception
by the Scottish Rite Consistory. New
Years afternoon. at the temple
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02

"t1t-~Pnrticipatlon by the members
Of tho mission in meeting OF the
British war council. at which confer.
enc~ a general and useful discussion
vas had concerning the ne~dn OF III.
aIlles aud the sstent OF the assist.
sncc TO be expected from IN. rni,i
.stst-iL
Participation by the United
States In an interailicd war confer
cnce held In Paris on November 20.
At this conference all preliminary
speeches were dispensed with. and
" iihin half an hour after the confer.
enes had been called to order by NJ.
ci~sncnc.au. /; had split into com.
u.itt.ca for work.
DISQUALIFICATION by the United
States IN a meeting OF the supreme
council held at Versailles. Dccnm.
teT l. Representatives OF England
France. Italy and the United States
there the; ~ a first step toward Sc
curing unity % control OF tho armies
or tho Western front This meet
In. the first OF itN kind. assures for
the future unity 81 support on the
part 81 the United states and the al
lies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02

Registration fer the second quarter
of the college year at the University
Of Washington began today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02

crOsE TO PORT ORCHARD
ACRES 1915. $50 CASH
Good tract for berries. fruits or garden.
where you can live and work IN navy
yard. handy 20 school and ueighbors.
GLIFFOHD A. VAN Aft5DATE
1919 Third Ave,
ONE ACRE. CLEARED. IN ctLTIvA-
ton. fruit trees. berries; good soil.
Groom house. chicken mouse. located
abort distance south Of city. Price
fl.fges small Payment down.
scHROEDER, fts Green Bldg.
ArREs: 2 scEEs cLEARED. !
miles from premsrton. 400 mn acre
terms cash $50 and 80 monthly.
y. A. scHoI.z, fIs Green Bldg.
s-AcRE RANCH At RoTHEfL. COM
Portable house, garage, barn. new
chicken houec. water pipsd 70 house
iel f<Rborn chickens. COW. ] pig. ell
~ for $3.50 Bchroeder, 4fs Green Bid
1e-acRE IMPROVED Farm FOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02
Forms Naval Council

'u)-Tho formation Of an inter al.
lied naval council 20 coordinate the
operation of the naval forces OF the
United States ard her associates In
tho war. 40 that these forces may In
titc future bc operated aH one in the
prosecution OF tire war on sea and
land. tn conjunction with tho land
forces.
"fst--,n agreement between the
British admiralty and the navy de-.
Iartment. putting into effect certain
f'ann relating TO the prosecution of
the naval war against SUBMARINES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02

PUGET SOUND
STEAMERS
ALL LOCAL ROUTES
srEsNERs LEAVE vroN coI~As
DOCK. loot or MARION srREEr
Lave Arrive
Fest'is n~a,'is
svtetsvts. n. c.-r.rs re~ss~sS-rssf
| Aassies
ifes ss~sr., sol Dee ssrl -iispm
| MID frovrs~nd. Anssiss daily
nisht and Victoria
dany sDess ret call at
Victoria sanasys
Tsess-. pir~~s
| ssanss~s vp~rs Ts~sms s-fi lean
/ sses =, fr.Atss.p~iis for Ia. issssr
| II tssr ie-~,. direct Steamer ~ sspw
| tserrn every to, heur- tsr' rfsrn
I ssspn gle trip. Tse round sisprr
+ tsepn "trip sfsp-
-.ssr-F ,iss-
sftprrs isfspm
daily dsnv
r~-s r.~--~-s sr~e,.,
sssesrn str -sess. far r.r'i t',sn-n
Gssrm '-o-r.sns atr-r'i is;isnra
daily Connect. a. To-rsendl dsiiv
l-i'A rsii iin~s fc- sii
iroir's "a oiyms'e
'r.r'--uia
A.s~syfss ard Nottingham
,sssrn steamer whstse~l sessn
-
freiurgtar
Observation-Disclosures
! is'ssn-,is Enishsp. fcri tsssm
dsuy iyvers,t bnscov'ss daily
/ is.s usii irsha
s.r su.r Bstiissham
i,sss issr Resale, cor Port sioor-u
r--tsn'h, tre~n.sne and He'll Tu.sd'y
surs.v fir-hs--. via all SAM Thursy
/ rve.s r'rssn island points satury
rhuysyi
P,vt T.~-.~rs-r~st A~seiss-Nesh
~ sd WAY ro,fs
~ isprn esv. Utopia. for rortl ssepm
i-o~r-~rf. Port AMI ru~~f'y
SUNDAY irsies. Noah hay ana Thur-'y
Tus.d'yivs ports sstuv
Thu-~vi
~" 80 U.. Pete
----...--.. IN" ",
fesoprn str. Wsssienie' tor aisonmi
tpo-. rowr-~nf. por.l Rnnfsy
Monday Williams purgersss Wed.
wed irsrt Angeles and Friday
F-dsyrlaliarn.
r,x, ---r..N,.v--V,.~,s,
f,aor- Ie'rsrr'
creep, r.ud1o~ ''Erion.l ssc.pt
e''irvF lsr' lo~"..n.i eun"sy
lHunhsy '7nrNih' NJ"
f'"pn' s,.,6,, o,,v
reset ,o,l sssx~
h''p" ,,,--,an f,d,o~ .nai wynn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02

't7l-Thc formation OF a definite
plan for the more active utilization
II American naval forces In conjune-
zion with those Of nations engaged
in tic war against the central pow
erH.
Disagreement with the British
admiralty making II possible for
American naval officers 10 keep
fully informed OF the operations ~
the British admiralty. so that perfect
co operation II assured.
Oh Reorganization OF American
and naval forces at French ports"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02
RUSH SHIPS AND
men TO EUROPE


gram. that the government ana the
people OF the u. X. bend every effort
10 accomplishing this result by sya.
tematic coordination OF the re.
sources OF men and material.
Three the fighting forces
OF tho u. s. be dispatched To Europe
with the least possible delay. incident
TO training and equipment"
This means that all the allies VIII
hereafter work together In unity.
that the period OF training and
equipment OF American forces will
be shortened n this can be accom-
piished by the shipping and other
resources nj hand
7 Tho recommendation for co ordi.
nation In the shipping program en-
pha-ixc more strongly than ever the
urgent appeal Of the allies for more
ships. more speed In building them
and lcns pickering and attention TO
details
I Summary Of Col. Houses report TO
i Lansing shows that the special war
! mission had succeeded In itA purpose
/ In reaching a wor..ing plan for the
/ prosecution OF the war.
1 In making public the summary.
/ the state department expressed It's
I qualification at tho result because Of
mutual helpful spirit manifested and
because the plan outlined win great
~ increase the effectiveness now be
+ ing put forth by the e.. =. and tho
allies Ia the conflict against Ger.
4
I
II Ic,. a. ,hs ,otaslapta state,nspt ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02

Here IL the missions statement Of
the results accomplished
Diplomatic
"np--Full and frank discussion be-
tween Col House. as the special rep
rescntativc Of the United Sta tes. and
the heads 81 the British. French and
Italian governments with rcgsrd 10
thc war policy OF the United States
mi her nanncInten IA the war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02
Plan Military Effort

Military
"ul-Af,rr conference extending
over approximately 30 days with the
comma ndcr in.chief of staffs mem
bers OF tho general staffs and com.
mandcrs in chief OF the allied armies
on the western front as well as with
the highest civil officials OF the re
spectlvc government. the extent Of
the military effort TO be aimed at by
the u. s. was clearly determined
"f2l-With this determination In
mind. negotiations were carried on
looking to the pooling OF resources
for the mutual advantage OF all of
the countries engaged In the war
against Germany. This pooling guar
antecd that fun equipment of every
kind would he available TO all Ameri.
can troops sent to Europe
Study Transports
"t3l-Full survey made OF the prob
lem Of debarkation in Europe OF
American military forces and trans.
portation OF such forces and supplies
to the bases OF military operation
'(sl--Arrangemcnta made for fullest
cooperation between the T.. g., Great
Britain and France in the produc,
ton OF military instruments and sup
plies of all kinds.
't5t-Plans made for the proper reg
ulation under naval and military
control OF ports OF dcbarkauon of
troops and discharge OF cargoes look.
ing TO the most economical utiliza.
ton Of tonnage.
DISQUALIFICATION In military dis
tributions Of supreme war council as
step toward efficient and central.
izcd unity Of control OF military OPP
cratlons"
Shipping
"ul-Full ard detailed reports
we're secured. showing total loss OF
tonnage due to war risks and marine
risks, from August /. 1914. to Sep
tember 30. 1917.
"t2l-The estimated output of new
tonnage by the allies during the year
1918 was ascertained
'i3l-The proper employment OF
existing tonnage. so that the maxi
mum utilization of such tonnage
could be effected. was provided for
"G)--The whole question OF the
employment OF neutral tonnage. in
line with the proposals made by emu
trail countries with respect to this
tonnage, was exclusively discussed
and plans formed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02
I9-City Real Estate for Sale

cozY. WE'LL nuiLr COTTAGE. sasl
electric iisht. lot sesieo 20 is'fooi
alley; garage fruit. flowers ard saf-
den. near car Terms like rent. Ida
Smith, asoa California ave. corner
Dawson. West -s.. ti,iee
coon GROOM MoUsE. LOT seSss.
near rhinn~y car price steaoi tsoo
down. balance a. month,
scitRoEpeR as Gr.sn nlds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-02
RICK F0WSER To
WIN FROM ROSS
Local Fans Like Frankie's
Form; Reyes and Mcguire
Ready for the Fray.

With frankie Fowser. Kid Reyes
and Rush Mcguire. all FL Paso box
ers, principals in the boxing card at
Columbus, n. n, on July Z. Ell Paso
boxing fans are more than ordinarily
interested in results Of the bouts.
Fowser has been in active training
Tor some time and at a Fort Bliss
snow over a week ago was in fine
trim Since that time frankie has
increased in speend and wind. as well
as strength. and the majority Of FL
Pasoans who have seen both FOwser
and Clarence kid" Ross work, be-
iieVe that Fowser viii be returned
the winner and thereby earn the on
portuutty TO meet Speedball HAYDEN.
The assistance Of Bad Daddy" An
derson has added not a little to Fow-
ser's effectiveness in ring tactics
Kid Reyes and Rush Mcguire are
both in good shape and have no ex-
cuse 10 offer in case they lose. Reyes
meets Baby Cabeu in the semifinafI
and may vel be classed as one OF the
foremost OF border boxers 81 he can
win from Cabel. Mcguire. who meets
Young Hockbones, Of Columbus. is a
tough boy and although he is far
from clever, Hockbones will have q
full contract on hands to dispose Of
In him.
The card Is being promoted by C.
n. Johnson ana Henry Davis and win
be staged az the Crystal theater.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-02
5MATTEDH HARD
IN FAREWELLS
Eve Of Departure From the
Majors Unlucky for Hurl-
ers Called to the Army.

1t seems that almost every National
league hurler who elects TO pitch a
farewell game on the eve Of his de-
parture 20 join the army IS roughly
treated on the occasion Of his last ap-
pearance. At least this was true in
the cases of Clarence Mitchell. Jess
Barnes and Rube Bressler. Mitchell
faced the Giants in Brooklyn on April
%, a few hours before leaving for
Camp Funston, and was knocked out
of the box before he had retired
man in the first inning. Barnes Sc
leeted the opening game Of the Giants
on May %. for his farewell" game
and suffered an almost identical fate
Jess was removed from the hill after
he had disposed Of one batter I'm the
first inning. Recently RUDE Bressler,
who is about to join the coIors. start
ed for the Reds and was slugged from
the hill in the sixth inning after he
had been dubbed for five runs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-02
LEAVES
HUGGIN5'5 TEAM
Parental Objection Takes
Promising Youngster
From Yankees.

New York, July 2-Infielder Bill
FeWster. whom Miller Higgins re-
Gently called one OF the coming stars
Of the diamond. is no longer a mem
Der Of the Yankees. He left the club
a few days ago for a visit with his
mother. who is III at Baltimore. and
Manager Higgins received word today
that Fewster is through with pro-
fessioual baseball
The players mother raised strenu-
GUS objections to his joining the
Yankees this spring and he did not
report for training while the club
was in the south He finally had
the ban raised and reported about
ten days after the season opened
Since that time the parental objec-
tons have been renewed and he
finally decided to return home. Few
ster might have been lost TO the club
later through the draft. though he
is not yet listed. He became OF age
few weeks ago and registered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-02
ATHLETESREADY
FOR FIELD MEET
Columbus Units Display
Keen Rivalry on Track
and in Baseball.

Columbus. n. ", July Final
practice in the IL events called for
the oath United States infantry in the
field meet here July 4 is being held
morning noon and night, whenever
there is no conflict with the regular
drill program Special interest at
taches in the wall scaling. manual Of
arms. eentipede race and the old army
game OF creased pig.
The first and second battalion base
ball teams have won the right to play
July T. Lieut.. Schuyler Marshall.
third battalion athletic officer. is out
with a challenge to the winner.
Club standings in the 24th United
States infantry for June %:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-02

Long Branch, n. j. 1t was a battle
between the two great horses. Long
fellow and Henry Bassett. Both ami
mails we're bred in old Kentucky, but
Longfeilow had been trained in that
state according to southern methods.
while Henry Bassett was trained in
New Jersey and was considered as
representing the north The var be-
tween north and south was still fresh
in the memory Of the people Of both
sections, and there was bitter rivalry
between the turf followers.
Neither before nor since has Long
Branch entertained so vast an as
semblage. Henry Bassett. the north
ern horse, was the favorite in the
betting, and on the basis or past per
f0rmances seemed the better horse
Impoverished as they were. the
southern sportsmen we're game. and
hundreds OF men from Dixie risked
their last dollar on Longfellow. II he
failed they would have to walk home.
but they never thought Of that The
hour before the race was one Of wild
and reckless wagers, and probably
half a million was dependent on the
result
LonFfeIloW was a brownish black
animal and Henry Bassett a reddish
bay. Their appearance at the post
was the signal for Wild outbursts-
Bassett got off in the lead, and the
n0rtherners split their threats. At
the first ouarter-mile OF the two
mile and a half race they were even
Jockey Rowe urged Bassett TO the
lead again, but Sample. the little
negro who rode Longfellow, let his
mount out and at the mile they were
running neck and neck The first
mile was made in LA. At the mile
and a half Sample gave LongfelloW
his head and the south's hopes shot
away into the lead. At the two miles
the southern horse was ten lengths to
the good, and the little negro boy
on his back was again holding him
in At the finish OF two and a half
miles LongfellOw was a good 20U
yards ahead finishing In 4:34. DID
the southerners cheer2 Did they2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-02
STROLLS THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
To the Office Boys.
By WILLIAM F. kirk.

THE games you you sight
every you night you
eating game very
things
Mark wl the pitcher winding and his muscles when like
from
ong the mound When and years have flown
And
say quitting like houndl
oop while YOU and cheer his flashing speed To
valiant deed Note well his his sunbun
deity thrown You viii that he's shine when older
grown
through smiling drink all the JOY, You
nowyoure a happy boyl When you've grown with
weary you'll note each lightning play and the enchantment
tell thr-but
charged much joy they would soak the Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-02

NEW YORK, July $50 far as the
lNlocal tournaments have developed
during the first month Of the season,
it is evident that there is no abate-
ment OF the interest In lawn tennis.
There is no sign Of a shifting about
OF players. however. and this has
brought to the fore the discussion
as 10 whether or not the competitions
for national honors would not to q
great degree be practically confined
10 competitors from Boston, Phiia-
delphia and New York
some years ago It was plainly dem
cnstrated that without the splicing
OF some Spectacular and sensational
players, preferably from the Pacific
coast interest IN the competitions at
Newport. Forest Hills. or wherever
the tournament might be staged, was
likely to be more spasmodic than
concentrated. The time appears TO
have passed in lawn tennis when a
limited number OF players OF the East,
no matter how good they may be.
can really excite the followers Of the
game because a national title is at
Names 1eem 20 be empty things
Names sem to be empty things
without the reality Of eOmhutamta
from the various sections Of the
countrr. Unfortunately. the lawn
gennia following has become n
trife flnieEy about the sort Of
matches it goes 10 witness.
Maurice =. McLouEhliu, IA. Nor
ria Williams End, William 81
Johnston, and others have set a
atnndard. Now they find 10 dif-
fleult to pay attention to any
thing that falls Of measuring mp
10 that.
While it is true that records prove
that many brilliant young players
come from out Of the Golden West,
still the fact that they are not all
OF the same cali5re as the wonderful
Comet Mclaughlin. nor the Meteor
J Johnston. Undoubtedly, the appear
auce Of one or two Of the best from
the Pacific coast viii do much 10
save The mems championship from
seeming a trifle flat. even in an of
year There are several out there I
who might be Induced TO get into aC-
ton and so keep alive the splendid I
records made bv men who have made 4
court history in the past.
Some C8mer1.
The young CalifOrnians Who appear
to he in line for national hOn0rs at
This time are Emery H Rogers. who 4
has won the Oiai valley title; r. vs..
Mace. who was beaten in the final
1f the Coronado Beach singles by