davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
GIANT CLUB
NOT EASY TO
WEITEWASH

Facing all sorts OF pitching
good. bad and medlocrc-the Giants
romped thru 50 games without sus.
iaining a single shutout. In their
sTth contest Of the season. and
swinging At the southpaw hooks OF
Wilbur Cooper OF the Piitsburg ri.
rates, whom they had beaten on
two previous occasions, they were
set down without \ run.
There L. no recorder at least
none has come 70 llght--of another
team lodging an application Of the
whitcwash brush from the opening
Of the season to the 18th OF July
In modern baseball.
II is possible that In the days OF
the old lively ball. before the art OF
pitching had been raised 20 It's pres.
ent high plane. some aggregation
Of gentlemen who wore shirts laced
up the front and Dundreary whlsk.
ers. after the fashion OF tho day,
went as long or even longer than
did the Giants In escaping q run
less defeat.
Some real old timer may bob up
with record OF such an occur
renee: John McCraw. who can so
back quite a ways himself has no
recollection OF similar feat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

Dutch" Reuther, a product OF the
Northwestern league. where he
played with Spokane for several sea
sons. has established himself as the
pitching ace OF the Reds. Local
fans pull hard for Dutch" every
time he steps 10 the rubber. Reu-
Their is a big. likable fellow. who
plays the game hard for the games
sake.
The other squads In the National
league are trying hard 10 hand New
York a pennant. for some reason or
other. Just yesterday. Boston trad.
and a couple OF other youngsters.
causey showed great promise at tho
start OF the season. but with Ncff
on the payroll and the recent acqui.
sition Of Douglas from the Cubs and
Snyder OF the Cardinals. McGraw is
making one final drive 10 win the
league title.
II Norm wins the pennant. be will
deserve a lot more credit than the
New York outfit. because the Reds
have won their place with the team
that started the season, and not by
pulling strings for crack players.
In the American league. the
Yanks stepped ahead OF the Tigers
when they waiioped the westernerr.
Chicago has a comfortable lead. and
unless tho white sox are headed off
soon, IL looks as IL Kid Gleason and
his gong Of white .hosed warriors will
breeze under the wire first.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

Kansas. when made up my
mind thai Il was the business
world for me.
with 80 cents In my pocket
I came To Seattle and went to
work for . carpenter. worked
with hammer and nails and the
rc~t ~ the builders brio-a-brac
for y couple Of years and finally
landed In q local railroad office.
worked th~rr until pall@d
up with Charley Hui~n.
Charley and have been to
Eethcr now for Is years." says
BiIl. with no small amount al
pride. "snd we're still making
out ss business psrrls. This Is
our seventh year In this hall"
Tho Fsrm Again
While Biii has no sporiaI plans
for the future. he's not forget
ting that plsc~ down on the Ms
qualiy wherr thr fish bit better
than any other spot In tho state.
according TO Bill. And some
day Biil may move his wife and
young dsughtsr down on the
Olympia farm. where he won't
have Tn bother with train
schedules 10 20 fishing.
Brown & Hulsn's billiard par.
lors have high raeisiBg among
the billiard halls Of the coun.
try.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

Wen. just suppose Eddie Clcotte's
alarm clock failed TO alarm some
day or Williams had a bad cold. or
stomach ache. and couldn't come to
work
Kid Gleason ought 10 make his
two pitchers sleep at the ball park
so there wouldn't be any chance
OF sllpup.
Or suppose Joe Jackson lost his
Black Bertha bat 4. and couldn't
whale out two or three extra base
swats during an afternoon.
II must be hard on the nerves
Of an old man like Gleason. II his
nerves hold out for the next two
months he ought to be given a day
off in October.
williams and cicotte arc violating
the rules Of the union. They re
working too much overtime and not
getting time and a half for same.
Battling Lovlnsky used TO tight
every night. But all pitchers go TO
the well too often
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
BIG SEASON
EXPECTEDON
RACE TRACK

NEW YORK. Aug. with s2s,-
$50 offered as purses for the Pough.
keepsie races and two beautiful silver
loving cups, the Poughkeepsie Grand
Circuit race meet promises TO be
one OF the most prominent drawing
cards In the history of the turf. MI
the big horses driven by Drivers
Pop" Geers, Rom Murphy. walter
Cox. Dick Mcmahon, a. 8. Rodney
Charlie Valentine and VIII Fleming
are entered. The fnagnates OF the
track alone should be attraction
enough for a record. breaking attend
ance. but in addition TO this the best
purses ever offered are Included
Nineteen.nineteeu promises TO so
down In the history OF Poughkeep-
sic races as the most successful mus
far held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
DALY'S BOY
TO RACE IN
EAST SOON

"Father" Bill DAILY. who developed
most OF the great jockeys who were
riding in the golden days OF racing in
this country, Snapper Garrison, Tod
sloan. Winnie o'Connor. Jimmie Nc
Laughlin and Danny Maher being
only "A few of them, has young
rider under his wing whom he pre-.
diets will become sensation. This
youngster IS his own son. Jerold
DAILY. The younEster has been
brought up with race horses and has
been riding them ever since he was
five years old. He now is II. and
Father" Bill is going 20 allow him
TO make his debut soon. Father"
Bills methods were rather peculiar.
but he certainly got results. They
consisted for the most part of liberal
applications of the balestick. The
balestick no longer plays part in
the education OF young riders. which
may or may not be a matter OF re-
greet. Certain IT is that since
Father" Bills school was broken
up by the institution of more hui
name methods. there has been "a
great dearth OF crack Jockeys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
Reds Down Giants on
Home Grounds; Moran
Proves Pilot Ability
Ohio Team in First Place S Result OF Win; Another
Crucial Game Today Other Clubs Trying to Hand
Giants Pennant

Walloping the New York Giants to at Cincinnati
yesterday the Moran Reds walked into first place in the
race for the National league bunting yesterday, in the
first game of the crucial series of the year.
Today Morans team is leading with percentage of
.6S2 with the Giants half game behind at .675. de-
feat for Cincinnati and for the Giants today will put
McGraws back in first place.
Seattle baseball fans pulling for the Reds to cop
the rag because McGraw and New York have had their
share If pennants And then, too the Reds have
won flag in the senior MAJOR
Canned by Philadelphia Pat Moran has proved himself
miracle by leading the Reds into first place when
they weren't considered first division prospect at the begin
ming of the year.
Whether the Reds win the flag not, Morans future
as a ball chief is assured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
FOR SUNDAY SPORTS

HJSION, Aug. 1.-THE battle 10
secure Sunday sports for Massachu.
se'ts, which met with temporary de-
Ieat In the legislature. will be car.
r'ed on under the initiative and ref.
srendum. Francis J. Finneran. pres
,aent OF the democratic club. n 8
NED petition signed by II members
u me house. for the purpose OF Sc
curing legislation under the inltia.
I'VE and referendum law permitting
oaseoail. golf and tennis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
MITCHELL SHOULD GO
ON STAGE WITH THIS

Before Clarence Mitchell OF the
Brooklyn Nationals entered the
army his favorite prank was TO i'm
itate a tire blowout by clspping his
hands as an automobile passed him.
Nine times out OF 10 so realistic
was the imitation. the driver would
bring his car to a halt and get out
to investigate. much TO the delight
OF Mitchell.
when he got In the army he tried
the stunt, but not very often. one
day he gave the imitation as an
army car passed and II was sue.
cessful. The car stopped and a
major stepped out. Not finding a
blowout and spying Mitchell watch
ing him with great interest. he
threatened 10 court martial him II
he tried the prank again. Mitchell
cut Il out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
'Wsoj N ii SoasH SporE
BILL BROWN

tAfe's a funny game some
tinnrs. Take the essc OF BiIi
Brown. or rather William Henry
Brown. who earns the daily
iucrc as senior side-kickcr OF
Charley Huien In Brown &
Hulen's billiard hall In the
BsillarEcon building. Biii has
= longing 10 live the rest Of hk
days on farm. tn fact. he has y
big place under I~rsc on the
>isanaiiy river. mar Olympia.
where he snraks away to fish
every once In a while.
Well. the funny thing about
this yHrn IL that nm was horn
ON the farm. and after chsperup-
Ing tho cows and chickens until
hr was ~. he broke the traces.
bound fer the city.
There ware ten children in
our family" says Biil. "snd II
seemed as II all the work fell
ou my shoulders There never
wa. anything exciting on the
farm. Watching the eoru doesn't
exactly make ones nerves
tinl<ie.
Comes West
We'll. after year or 10 7
struck out for the coast. ] had
finished high school and WAS In
my first year In eollcre--sn agri.
cultural school at Manhattan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
NClNNATT CLUB CLIMBS INTO FIRST PLACE I'M NATIONAL LAGW
Sisler Leads
Stick Battle
in American
Ty Cobb in Second Place;
Cravath Still Leads Ma
tionaI; Dope on Majors

NEW YORK, Aug. s.--,united
Frcss.p-George Sister II now
tampcring with Ty Cobb's crown.
Averages published here today.
show the ~. Louis star leading
the baiters OF Han Johnson's cir.
cult with nm average Of 36i,
while Cobb was In second place.
with 1856. Neseh. Detroit. was
third. with ISL.
Gavvy Cravath. who has
turned into n manager and pinch.
hitter. was stiIl heading the Ma
tionai les gucrs. not having done
anything 10 decrease his aver.
age. Ills figure Il 1853. with III
VI. crs giving him a sort Of battle
with .325. Myers teamie. Zsrk
Wheat Il only one point behind.
Cicott~ leads the American
league pitchers. with 10 victories
and five defeats. Soth~ron. ~.
Louis, " second. with 10 and }.
and Williams. Chicago. Is third
with 10 and q.
Tho pitchers honors In the Ma
.ionai fan 20 Barnes Of New Yorh
Who has won i6 and lost 4. Reu
her. Cincinnati. Is in second place
With II 90 J. while Toney. New York
stands third. with . ana a.
The Chicago team II doing tho bcs
n the club batting branch. hayini
.eTB.
Cleveland and Detroit follow In tn
rider named.
The same honor in the Nationa
eague 10 held by New York. witt
80. with Cincinnati and Brooklyi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
CRAVATH TELLS BAKER
TRUTH ABOUT HURLERS

Manager Cravath has told Presi-
dent Baker fatty that there Is no
chance for the Philadelphians to
climb unless they have pitchers. The
present pitching staff is lacking both
In quality and quantity. The hurl.
ers had allowed ia hits in 67 games,
nearly II to the game, and had
forked out 19i baser on balls. And
yet Baker had let two men, Mule
Watson and Mike Prendergast, go
without even getting anybody in ex.
change.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
Court
ChampEnters
Tacoma Meet
Entry List for N. w. Ses-
sion Closes Today

TACOMA. Aug. 7.--FenniInore
cady. OF Occur d'Aiene. tennis
champion OF Idaho and the Inland
Empire. win compete in the Pa
eiflc Northwest tourney on the
Tacoma Lawn Tennis club courts
next week. HIS entry was receiv-
ed late yesterday.
The entry list win he closed this
afternoon. and Monday viii zee the
opening round Of play.
Among the latest entries are
Miss Sara Livingstone Of Seattle.
former queen Of tn. courts In the
Northwest. Miss Gertrude Schrin-
or and Mrs. Bragdon OF Seattle.
Any ono Of them is expected 90
give Miss Wayne Mcdonald. North
west champion. a run for honors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
EXPECT BIG
ENTRY LISTS
IN NET MEET

Entry lists for the state tennis
championship will close Thursday.
according 20 Sam Russell. managing
the meet. A large field IL expected
from the state TO battle for the net
honors Of Washington.
The session win get under way
August II at the Firlocs club. The
courts are being asphaitcd and will
be in condition for tournament play
In time for the meet TO get under
way at scheduled time.
Delegations from Vancouver, TIA
coma. Portland and California arc
expected to enter.
Entry blanks may he obtained
from Piper a Taft. spalding's or of
Sam Russell. in the Burke building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
Coach Hunt Will Haze
Big Field of Players
to Choose Squad From
live Daily viii Lead Team: Smith Back; Other News OF
Washington 0obie Should Make the Eastern Teams
Hump: Lot OF Vets at o. A. C.

With army of veterans ready to answer the football
call the University of Washington Coach Jump" Hunts
prospects for winning gdron squad at the local varsity
are brighter than new. thin dime.
During his regime at Washington Hunt has been handi
capped by losing most of his good timber to the
god But this year most of the veterans will be hand
to answer the first pgskin call and Hunt will have big
field to pick from.
OF last years team Ray Eckmann, the brilliant quar-
terback. will return to the game. Eckmann picked
as acoast material Ray is natural born football player
and is favored to hold down the pivot position this
Eckmann looks like the only first team of last years
material.
Irwin Daily, who will captain the squad this season.
is picked for of the backfied places ve has speed
and is of the best backd prospects in years
He also track luminary He played his prep football
at Everett where he the star of Enoch Bagshaws
teams for a quartet OF wears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
W0LGAST GOES GOOD
IN COMEBACK FIGHT

LIMA, Ariz-, Aug. Yuma
aIla somerton fight fans who saw
IA Wolgast stage his first come.
PACK attempt here last night. to-
day believe Ad isn't yet thru
fighting.
HIS bout with Kid Beaver, an
Arizona fighter. went six rounds
TO a draw. but many thought VOL
CAST had all the better OF IT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
Jack Johnson-He's Different

Jack interesting despite his uDpopuary u prob
ably until 4. orgets his objectionable
traits him slip back into this country Nevertheless
can't keeph him He's bobbing
johnson this country when federal
authorities him. following his alleged violations OF The
Mann quite u figure In London Paris and
other They tired Of him and he dropped out
~ sight. "a time lie showed later at Havana
He faded again. Months and months later
heard bull fighter In Spain He went big They
into Mexico City where he
great physical culture expert Evidently ne
tolerated
long mud They didn't like his at
hude. lost 10 Imeight Next story
that he heavyweight Captain Bob Roper to
back his lost 10 third raer Now u
Monterey. What
VIII he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

George smith. veteran end. who
vas In France. will return TO
school. he viii he eligible for the
rrsdlron game. Georgo is one of
the hest ends ever turned out at
washington and will be great
help TO the squad.
Faulk Returns
Ted Faux. the Aberdeen hoy who
made an impressive showing with
Washington two years ago. viii be
hack to take care Of the other line
extremity. Faux looked good ON
pohie's last team here.
Cyrus johnson. former Lincoln
h.rh school star. who Was In the
service. Viii Be out for line job.
Johnson N a big moose and has
fine chance OF landing a tackle
job.
Cushman. a veteran tackle. will
b. after n line position. as will Fat
Glenn. Lincoln high player, and
there are hopes that big Cellatley.
Who played center couple OF years
ago. viii he out for a job.
CHING johnson Is expected 20 70
after hackfield berth. southwick
win also he after a jOo behind the
lines.
Pope 10 Try Out
Gus Pope. the track star. viii
tn for a lne place Gus Is a
strong feliSw and has good
chance OF making The first aggre-
CATION.
Charley Io<g. who was on the
crew. will try out for the center
job.
Whether or not Buel Blake Will
return TO school this year Is I'M
certain. Blake VAS guard under
Dohic.
While a host Of other aspirants
arc expected to turn out. a glimpse
OF the squad already named shows
the promise of the coming gridiron
season nj the university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
KNOW LEO MckERNANe

HOUGHTON, Mich. Aug. Did
you ever hear of Leo McKernan?
No? That's funny. lie Is and has
been Jack Dempsey's manager for
some time. Leon Mckernap is
Jack Kearns. His uncle Phil Knauf
of Houghton. president OF the Cop.
per County Baseball league. says So
and he ought TO know. He Is Jack
kearns' uncle. He says Leo liked
tho monicker and decide TO use il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
HERMAN RISKS TITLE

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.--Pete Her.
man. bantamweight title holder. will
risk his championship in a i5round
bout 10 a decision against Earl Pur'
year az Tulsa. Okla, on Labor day.
Pete is training In Philadelphia for
the bout and Is reported 20 be faster
than ever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
BOSTON AFTER MEET

bosrON. aug. IA movement
nAs been launched here to make a
20 10 the welcome home meet for
We United States soldier athletes
~n' TOOK part Ia the inter-alIled
saniss ~ France. Efforts arc being
INV. = 10 secure the Harvard stadium
N The bid IS successful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
HONEY IS HAVING GOOD
YEAR WITH BROOKLYN

Ed Konetchy, who IL having rat.
Ting good year and is batting as he
did long seasons back, says that he
attributes his return to, smuggling
form to the fact that Robbie let's
him hit as he deems best while
Stallings wanted HIM 10 bat accord.
ing 10 specified instructions, and
even dictated how he should hold his
bat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
Local Water Stars
Enter Big Events

PORTLAND. ORE. Aug. -
With y big field Of star en-
tries. the a. A. L. swimming
championships will be decided
here today. Nitric konow-
aloff IL entered from Seattle.
"Budd" Wallen II here 20 de-
fend his championship. The
race II one mile. Stubb kreu-
ger. Of San Francisco. Is also
entered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
CALIFORNIA WANTS
TITLE BADLY

With n big squad of veterans
ready 60 answer the football call.
tho University Of California viii
make a strong bid for conference
honor~ this year. Andy Smith
has some great football prospects
In the South thi. year. and the
Northern Jeans win have TO
watch their step to kccp pace
with the Caiifornians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
SHORT FIELDS MENACED

LONDON. Aug. Sport grounds.
public and private, are endangered
by the land settlement bill. which en-.
ables any local authority. with the
consent OF the board of agriculture.
to appropriate permanently any
cricket or recreation ground in the
country. The sporting world is up
in arms against the measure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
GEO. TOMBSTONE AND
CARAVAN BRIDGES PLAY

carrnan Bridges and George
Johnstonc win battle FOR the pres
idents cup az the jefferson park
hnks Sunday. From a field OF
i=o. Bridges and tombstone have
reached the final round. both
players were handicapped at IS.
tombstone reached the finals hy
oustinE Young. and 3. aud
Bridges eliminated Ayers b. the
same count The matches were
played last sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
WOMAN CHAMPION

LONDON. Aug. Mrs. II. Irvine
led all male and female competitors
on the National Rife association
Gently with score of 81 points
under kings prize first stage condi-
tons. Her nearest rival was II. w.
Nicholson. an ex-soldier. who scored
SO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
WALTER HE.RRIED
ENTERS WASHINGTON

Walter Herried. who played a
tackle position for Pullman for sev
eral seasons. Is planning TO enter the
University Of Washington next fall
TO finish up his college work. He
win be ineligible 10 play football.
however. He would be a big asset
TO the line II he could play. as he
made a name for himself as grid.
iron psrforrner at Pullman. He
played with the Lincoln high school
teams during his prep days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
IllDEN WINS FIRST LEG
ON SEABRIGHT NET CUP

sEABRIGHT, ". j.. Aug. WIN.
IAN Tilden IT,. the Philadelphia ten
MS star. was the first today to win a
reg on the seabright clubs bowl. He
oefeated Leonard Beekman. former
Princeton star. in a dun match. SO.
3.s. 81. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
q. A. &. HAS
VET SQUAD

Eighteen football veterans will an.
swer the caii at o. A. c. thia fall
This does not speak well for the
chances Of the other colleges around
the circuit Il Is a question whether
Coach Pipai will be back on the Job
there this year or not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
WAUGH DOBaE
THIS SEASON

Gilmore Dobis. The Sad Scot.
fcrmer W. mentor. should
make the other gridiron teams
hump In the East this year. He
has a great aggregation Of mid
dies 10 draw his men from and
Annapolis viii be on the foot
hall map this season. There h
hopes that the big arrny.Navy
game will be renewed this year.
Last Season Dobie lost the SER
Vice championship Of the country
when the Great Lakes team beat
his squad on q tumble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

VICTORIA. r. c.. Aug. Bob
Wabraushek, of Seattle, fell before
Milne, local crack. in a three.set
match here yesterday. Mayme Nc.
Donald lost to Mrs. Cushing. after
winning the first set. The finals
are TO be played today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

After being handed the blue slip
by the san Francisco Seals, "Bff"
Schaller. "A Coast League veteran. has
been signed up by Seattle and is
holding down an outfield berth with
tho locals. Schaller always could
hit. but lost his job with the Golden
Gate club when his dogs" went back
on him this spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
GN7Z2zZ7zZzZzzZZzzZ127zZ2fn

NATIONAL
pcx,cn a, pt,,xhuy~ clear
-. r,s.,
fhiianeipnia AZ ,hicaso' cicI.
Brooklyn at st Louis, part
AMERICAN
Detroit Al New York clear.
q. r.,,t. =, pA,t.aa,.h,. cto.r
Cleveland at washington. clear.
-~~uv~r< xv scoyr-0a~n
S.-a r
NJ $500 49,. -. RI a.,..s
nm An \ B-toA contest
Cincinnati leaned gracefully into first
Giants
s $1,000 -, - a.
Syss-- az. pss..~. -
.ne ~ a-
The Senators absent -rnindediy punched
their hits. defeating Cleveland 10 :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

gon squad this season. Bckfek has
a job open At the Penn. State col
lege this season. and may not re
turn to the Coast AT the present
time Hugo is managing the Pitts
burg Pirates. In tho National league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
LEONARD TRAINING

"" YORK, Aug. 2.-Benny
,o'' sIo' lightweight champion. IN
t,yunoins into shape for his six.round
IN, WIN Irish Patsy Cline at the
!, "''aaelphia baseball park August
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

The present rain will help TO
put the jefferson links In good
condition again. ~ the lack Of
trce~ on the beacon hill course
has made the ground n hard ~
= rock duriss the past few
works Of hot wosthsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

hon Stein spent his vacation
In Boiling ham. where he played
rs holes Of golf every day. bon
says the Nottingham links arc In
fine condition. They have nine
holes on their course and are
planning 10 put In nine more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
"YOUNGSTER,, SO. BOWLS

LONDON. Aug. "A bowling
match was staged at Newton Abbott
in which two OF the contestants werc
50 years of age. two rs. one II. and
the youngest rs.