davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24

Dr.. John R. Cope, Com.
mander of Antarctic
Expedition Wires.

+ London, Dec. 24.-Dr. John L..
Cope, commander Of the British
Imperial Antarctic expedition, has
sent the following message from
the Falkland islands:
Sailing here Dec. 20, with full
equipment and dogs. Hope to land
st Graham's Dec. Is. All the party
well. Expect to hear from US in
Is months. Goodbye"
The expedition is engaged in sci
entific work.
Cops's ship, the Thor I. LEFT Eng
land on Sept g.. 1920. and from
Norfolk, Va, where the command
er stepped aboard her. on the. fol-
lowing Oct. z6. The Thor ] on
the way to her base stopped at
Montevideo, and then went to De-
ception islands in the F4lklands,
where motion pictures were made
Of whale disporting, themselves at
sea and being harpooned for their
arhbergris and bone and oil. Late
in October, 1920. . second ship left
Cardiff, Wales, for the Falkland is-
lands. Three whalers of. 1000 tons
each and one whale catcher Of 200
tons also accompanied the explor-
ers from their base. -
The personnel Of the expedition
included also N. G. Lester, naviga-
tor; Thomas W. Bagshowe. geolo-
gist; Ceptain George H. Wilkins,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24
INK CASHIER
fakes OWN LIFE
u Peoples Bank sf Can.
ssead Dead frsm Revolver
Hsand at Oaace

M. Dec. "A. H. Kay,
~. =, Z, me Peoples bank Of
III. northeast Of here, In
0unty. was found dead
ssak building at II O'Clock
night from . revolver
railing to return home
rank Thursday. his wife
.offted and caused .
=. e made. Family trou-
aamed BY friends Of the
"a vas the verdict Of !
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24
EUROPEAN
DIPLOMATS
ExPECTAN1'
Foreign Governments Are
Hopeful as to Stand Of
Harding Regime.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
(Spec!al to The Arxus),

Wellington, Dec. z4.-Diplomat-
ic Washington is having q hard
time getting accurate information
for the various governments of the
world on just what may be expect
ed from the Harding administra-
tion in matters of foreign policy.
The folks who watch the 1uctu-
aticns Of the stock market from
day to day have . 'c.nch" COM
pared to the ambassadors and min
listers who scrutinise the daily dis
patches from Marion or who seek
by the subtle processes of social
companionship to elicit from the
many supposed intimates Of the
president-elect in the national cap
ital a fragment Of assurance aa
to the future. @:-,,
First the reports say the ma
chinery" Of the present league Is
to be maintained. Now the word
comes that diplomatic exchanges
are to be begun soon after March
4 with Great Britain, France. Italy
ciation" which shall mt he a no.
litical alliance but q means oi
.cnnference" on nolitical nmesfions
The Ha,ne tr;hnnaI il snokan of =,
an eYamnia of what 1. souyht mi
few diplomats think Mr.. Harding
has that organization In mind but
halisve more affective
0f one thing M HARDING ourh,
In ha giad Hone snr;rra eternal
in the hreasf az diniomats. here
that ne viii evolve snmeth,nx ~
viii brins Enrope ana America
cloea toSe.h,r ma sr.he...dor,
anS :. minf.fArs .ra h1 ~ ~ N
cvr,cai - Si.r;r;tsA .jrhS Ssr r,1v.ts
conrersst;ons ~ are, timed I'm In.
cern honefnlness, even thnnrh thes
obserye eyery now and Mon inter.
.vfews With Nesyrs. .Borah and Reed
saying America VIII have absolute.
ly nothing to do with Europe ON /
political alliance basis.
Plav Cautious Game
m. t-uth :. E,.ono,. .t....,, :, :,
.re - r,avin1 - NO = - ,.art;ars - .en,a . LII
,asnsct - -. G.-d;n @ s%Sna,u.s.a % 49,
ron snd the moves that are hs;n,
nade .ara ali = rha S;rsctsnn - ~
cnr;n, Imsrican ~- couoner.,;on ~- - n, m
instanca. ~ ~
Great britain rer.uadeae, IN.
other nowsr. ~ tha Carove Moot
Inc NJ fha as.smhiv ~ -. r xes,,;
nf Nations that = vou,d ~ NOR
discreet IN iesva The covan.nt mn
amendsd AZ. th.t xn.r;cs -n;-h+ ~ :.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24
IS. T()lVITHDRAvV FROM SANT0 DOMINGO
COUNTRY BOYS
IN CITIES PLAN !
JOURNEY HOME
Back TO- Farm" Move
ment Recorded in
Many Places.

st. Louis, No., Dec. 24-(United
Press.)- after all Paris" isn't
all that it's painted.
"Paris'' may be all right for the
Parisien but not for the boy back
on the farmland he 10 considering
his ticket for Podunk or HOBBS
Corners and going back to the cows
and chickens, the early pearly
morning" and the three square
meals . day.
The white lights : already
dimmed by prohibition-have waned
to the barest Kicker to the country
boy, through the contempt bred by
familiarity; the old homestead ap-
pears as q palace in comparison
with the two-by-four hall bedroom; ;
the farm house kitchen appeals to
his ash-house"-battered .stom-
ach and the old feather bed holds
dreams the boarding house mattress
never dreamed Of.
The labor thermometer which has
for 80 long climbed cityward has
hesitated and the more faint-heart-
ed Of the. farmer boys have given
up the battle and gone home.
Only from one source, as yet, has
the trend back to the farm been
noted. It has not reached the big
employers of labor; 1t has not af-
fected the big factories and plants
which . year ago were willing to
grab anyone willing, to learn" "
They are, however, In many in
stances cutting their forces and the
first Of those to be released are in
many cases the men "wh0 ought
never to have left the farm" &C.
!! cordins to one employer.
The labor employment agencies
also say they have not noticed an
Indication Of a return to the farm
by those who migrated to the city
during high wages and plentiful
work. They do, however, state that
winter 10 = poor time to fudge II
sRch . shift has started-at least
fhronph than-.. xh.,.. =. 1s&tt, =.
m.nd :. % III. ..ss. r. 1s. s.e,ss - .t..,o ~
.-'- 1c eesen a .m ls"oa' :
hare9leter HAiftS. 80,
But the true barometer which r.
cords the alightsst, Indicates ,of
sach Z shift has droppad slightly.
This 10 the cheap credit clothing
store-the dollar down. dollar
wnen-yop.catch-me emporium- sind
, the propfietofs OF ateieast three. Of
these m st. LOUIS say the shift has
started.
we notlce an unusual amount OF
GastomeIs naslng leit the CITY for
, tne cUuntEy IN tne past lew Weeks,
sa.o me proprietor OF one 9f these
est4oasnmen.s Out coiiectors re-
tuln uatty WIN reports tnat so-snd-
!, ~ 49, a zone nome 70 homenAe OF
ncH @ . CIosslas " some equally
1u.H al l.sc
Ns.uaiiy Ne YOU'D De tne nfst
70 - sense saca . movement. one o.
.me to1esu N conme 70 the CITY
sr w. ~ kes ci0tnes ana n was only
% .nlv1sn us mat many OF them
e"9.1 Ia!lty tneir desires.
&eUoFte9 are laying ON hum
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24
ATONE.
FoRSORROVv
TO PARENTS
Clara Smith, Enroute to
Ardmore for Trial
Gives Interview.

On Board Miss Clara Smiths
Train, via Big Springs Texas, Dec.
23.-(Delayed.)-(B The ASsociat-
ed Press s.1Consecrgtion Of her
future energies to atoning to her
family for the sorrow. she has
brought It." and determination
never aagin to waste another hour
of her life, were avowed late today
by Miss Clara Smith, enroute to
Ardmore, Okla, to answer . charge
Of murder in connection with the
death Of Jake L. Hamon.
. In an interview with the CORE
spondent of The Associated Press
Miss Smith spoke earnestly on re-
ligion, philosophy, psychic research,
art, fancy work &nd most earnestly
Of her Impressions Of Mexico where
she stayed three weeks before Civ
ing herself mp to the custody OF
Sheriff Buck Garrett, Of Afdmore,
in Jaurez Wednesday night, last
Miss Smith avoided discussing the
charge against her and mentioned
lannon's name only once, when she
referred to her opposition to hia
retiring form active life. :,
The interview took place in Miss
Smiths stateroom In the presence
Of Charles A. coakley, one Of her
attorneys, and Sheriff Garrett. II
was the first interview granted BY
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24

Fair and continlsd cold tonight,
with the Lowest Temperature near
zero. Saturday. Increasing cloud
mess. with rising Temperature.
Highest yesterday. o., lowest last
night. 4.
Wind velocity at Ia M, s miles
Per hour.
Precipitation. nonA.
14m. 7p.m. tam.
yestsr. yester. today
Dry 6ulb temp. Is II 6
Wet bulb temp. IT 10 {
Rsl. humidity ...7s. 81. s5
River stage, Ii: . riss Of z IN
last n hourA
J.M SHERIER. llsteoroloxist-
Washinstsn. Dec. WEATHER
forecast for the week beginning
Monday. Dec. n. n - folloVs:
Reg1Qn q upper 01sstssippa and
iovsr 1fi1sosri yallavs: Cold .aad
GeoaQnl1y flar, but sA0VD aro Dto6,
.aA1e Arst half of veGk. Cnld Voafn-
- viM esalanAs -iato ~ s1eesees
IiRg, w.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24

Continued on Page .seven.t
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24

Continued ON Page Ten.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05

TO check the nuisance Of the inten.
uonai gift TO the batter by requiring
that the catcher remain In his box
until the ball had left the pitchers
hand.
But here's tho JOKER IN the plot
The pitcher iobs q wide one I'D that
the batter couldn't touch with a telc-
graph pole and his catcher Is all set
to hop out and grab II the minute
the ball is on It's way.
Babe" Ruth in the most intention.
ally walked man in baseball. He's
called the king OF baseball pcdestri.
ans. He was handed 1ot compli-
mentaries last year. But with his
home run fame on the up and up this
season. he finished the season around
the 1875 mark
Walking good batter 70 get at
weak batting sister La a part OF
baseball strategy.
The public would like 10 see the
Intentional pass evil given a lasting
cure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
GOOD NIGHT.
SAME OLD STUFF; ALLISON
PREDICTS WHITMAN WIN

nos stand. things look an awful 10,
like some Of tho letter men will have
20 step aside 10 let some less known
star step In TO an his shoes.
Young Harper. last years Frosh
star. is going a, gruciing pace and
Is liable 10 start the Whitman game
as n back. one OF Harper's strong
points Is hts punting ability.
A recruit named Bin Hiertoon IL
making a strong bid for tackle Job.
All the candidates have n good word
10 say for Hjcrtoos. and he stands a
good chance Of making his wv" this
season.
Denny field. after the last few
days rains. In in sloppy condition.
Large puddlos OF water are scattered
at convenient intervals over the field.
Allison has not yet brought the big
searchlights into active service. but
expects TO do 50 after the whitman
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
ny ROM OLSEN

Il honestly think that the uniy~r-
sity OF Washington win taste the
first defeat Of the season Saturday,
when they meet Whitman" said
Head Coach Leonard Allison Mon.
day. when asked his opinion Of the
outcome OF the game.
with wet field. whitman IN Mt
a big advantage. while my men are
inexperienced and liable 20 tumble
wet ball on a sloppy field. am ain.
core In my opinion Of the outcome of
the whitman game. and am not
trying TO pull the regular sob stuff"
went on Allison.
New blood promises TO be in the
varsity lineup when tho choice eleven
men frot out on the field. just before
the start OF the Whitman contest.
The letter men are being constant
~ pressed by the younger men try.
Ing out for tho varsity. As matters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
TWO MORE WEEKS
IN COAST LEAGUE

Two more weeks OF baseball and
the Coast league season Of 1890 will
pass into history. And the pennant
winner Is far from settled. Tho 10
Gals viii play Los Angeles and then
they jump TO San Francisco. where
they close the season The Vernon
Tigers play in Salt Lake this week
and wind up with Portland at Yer.
non. The seraphs play the tribe this
week and finish In Sacramento
Oakland plays Portland this week,
while San Francisco plays sacra,
mento.
The way the situation sizes UP
right now Seattle IL four games be-
hind Vernon. The Tigers are but a
game and half ahead OF Los An
geles. II the Salt Lake Bees play I'D
10 form on their home lot and kick
The Tigers around and the Slwashes
Mex the Angels. we would be very
much in the race
And San Francisco stili has a good
chance Of coping. as they are but
two and a half games behind the
leaders,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
REACHING
DELIVERY
INCREASES
SPEED
BY BROWN HOLMES

The scientific principle OF leverAeo
that operates In the throwing OF .
ston with a slingshot II the prio
ciple behind the sensational pee'
Torrance Of Walter Mails. lefthan1|
pitcher who went TO Cleveland FRO
the Pacific coast, won seven strnigu3|
games in a sizzling pennAnt ngr
and promises 70 be the big ngsAo
In the world series.
When Mails went 70 Cleveland IL
Indians were leading Chicago on
half a game and the loss OF any Or.
OF Mails game would have knocke
Cleveland from firrt place The To-
OF two games would have made ~
nearly impossible for Cleveland III
win the. flag. &1
EXPLAINS
FAST BALL
The success Of Mails ID due to-
terrific speed. This speed Coz
from n slingshot arm
Mails il more than six fest va
unusually long arms and iegl
His long arm gives him the ievse{|
age with which 10 whip the bal
across the plate With tremendou6|
speed. Just an a boy can whip ..
stone from a siinxshot much speed
Ter and farther than II he threw The
stone with his arm
Nails long arms and legz gfvo
him another advantage. The a.
tance from the pitchers' rubber -
home plate IL 81 feet Malls. H.
throwing. easily steps forward nvol
feet. then stretches forward two|
feet, so that when the ban leaves
his hand II has only ~ 'est 70 travel
HARD TO
HOLD
Malls was Handicapped before -
went TO Cleveland by failure 70 havo
catcher who could handle his TER
rifle fast ball. which takes . quick
hop. At Cleveland he IL caught ~
Steve O.Nciii. a past master In hand
ling speed ball pitchers. Mails "
able to cut loose with everything BE-,
has.
Tho speed Of ehA sensa&1ena1
hurier Is 20 great he vhips The oa11
under the noses Of bafters - 1hse.
he catches them with their baes -
their shoulders.
Against Chicago recently ho|
famed the first man up. then Wn1k&
ed three men. filling the bases. Tnsu|
he famed Weaver and Eddie CT
Inns. two Of the best hitters IN eho:
league.
He seems Almost on top II batq|
ter when he cuts loose the PIN anal
an the baIiplayers say. he burns ID
fixx off their chins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
BILL ROSE
RETURNS

hin Rose. who used 20 pitch for
Seattle in the old Northwestern
league. has returned home. after
hurting for the ST Joseph squad in
tho Western league this year. Bill
says he had n pretty good year
Tulsa won the pennant on the las,
day OF the season. beating Wichita
by half n game. St Joe wound w
in fifth place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
MATTY is
IMPROVING

Chrfsty Matthewson. former big
league tosscr. is improving. according
to reports from the East The big
fellow who was sent to the Adrion-
dacks suffering with tuberculosis
was In critical condition a month
AFRO. but he has improved wonder
fully. due 10 the rest cure prescribed
for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
COMISKEY
REWARDS
LOYAL MEN

CHICAGO. Oct. 6. - Charles A.
comiskcy. pr-sidcn, OF the Chicago
White Sox. has sent n check for
1880 10 each OF the loyal players
with tho Sos IN last years world
series. representing the differences
between the winners and losers
purses In the title classic last sea.
SON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
PULLMAN MAY
TAKE TRIP

WASHINGTON STATE coll
LEGE. Oct s.-Puliman's football
squad may make a trip East to play
the Haskell Indians at St Louis.
November 30. II present negotiations
with the Eastern school are com
pleted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
gSSg{ KlySEl
A FLIVVER

Baseball tried out new rule this
year--the Intentional pass.
II has. been neat fiIvver. Its
makers had good Intentions. but the
wise pitchers and catchers solved IL
right on the bat
The crowd doesn't Ike TO see 4
good batter given base on balls.
They keep posted on the dope and
when Babe" Ruth or Iris Speaker
or Rogers Hornsby or some more
Of the sluggers come up TO the plate
smiling they expect to SEQ a col.
hsion between the ball and the bat.
Magnates, realizing this. ATTEMPTED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
COAST MOCULS
+, MEET OCT. Is

Coast league directors will go into
annual session at Sacramento Octo-
Der 25. The election OF the 1921
prexy will be the big business.
There Is some talk that the pres
ent league executive. William r. Nc
Carthy. Of San Francisco. will not
be able to take the chair again be-
cause of the press of personal busi-
mesa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
Fiue Former
Coasters to
Be in Series

Five former Coast league
tossers Will take part In the
worlds series this year.
brooklyn II represeptod by
''liowdy" Elliott, catcher. who
used 10 play for Oakland;
Jimmy Johnston. third Stacker,
another Oakland boy, and
Ivnn Olson, sis0rtstop. who
graduated from Portland.
Cleveland b represented By
Walter Mails. Seattle south
paw. and Stan Covelesti. stel
lar spit-baIIrr. who used -
bend 'em oyer the plate for
the Portland Beavers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
TIGHT RACE IN
INTERNATIONAL

Tho race In the International
league must have been n pip this
year. baltimore won the flag with
run OF 20 straight wins. finishing
FIRST with percentage Of .7i2.
Toronto was second with mark Of
.7oi. or two and a half games behind
the Orioles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05

INDIANS DEPEND
Upon RECRUITS

Cleveland will be depending upon
two recruits when they face OF In
The big series One In Walter Mas
and the other Is young sewell. who
= flling in at shortstop. Both have
weeks Of the campaign. Mails should
make good. but seweil Is a big gam
Bile. ~ he 10 playing In the big show
for the first time. and the strain Of
the series may tell on his play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
$26, 900 FOR
u. S. NET MENl>

II is estimated that II viii rsQunG[
about $4,000 to send the Amertcnfn
Davis cup tennis team to Austrn1lG
70 play the Antipodes titieholdecu|
The gaines viii be played the -
three days Of the present year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
OPEN MINOR
LEAGUE GAMES

BALTIMORE. Oct. 5.--Baltimore
pennant winners OF the intcrna'
uonal league. and St Paul. Ameri.
can association campions. open
their nine game series for the East.
ern minor league title today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05

Tad Jones Yale coach. has developed
. heavy team for the Bulldog Institution.
The line averages $50 pounds In weight
rc~ky sprott. California athiete
who was . member Of the Olympic
team. is turning out for football at
the Golden liar school. He's playing
haif-back post.
Tho University Of Washington frosh
football team will play 81. Martins In the
preliminary game TO the Washington
Montana game at Denny field October ~
Ben Tidbsil IL helping SANDY Wick
coach tho frosh squad Tidball played
tackle ON the W. squad last year.
Enoch Bagrhaw IL coaching the Ev-
crett high school football squad again.
His team won It's first game OF the season
Saturday against tho Navy Yard team by
a sf-to.o count
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05

Sngshot Arm Makes Walter Mails Factor Wors Baseball Final
EIGHT
STARS ON
DODCER
STAFF

TTNCf.E wILRERr ROBINSON,
~ the Moses OF the Brooklyn bod
gvrs. has one Of the best hurting
corps In captivity ready for duty
when the prides OF Fiatbush tangie
with the Cleveland Indians In the biz
baseball classic Of the world opening
In Brooklyn today.
Eight stars-count 'em-aro ready
for action. while the best that Iris
Speaker. the Cleveland chief. can
summon Il four cracks.
Burleigh Grimes. Ed pfefyer. Rube
Marquard. Ed Mnjus. Al Mammaux.
sherry Smith. Clarence Mitchell and
Leon Galore are the mound men
Who win carry tho burden for the
DodgcrA
Against this array OF talent the
Cleveland squad can ofyer Jim Ragby.
Stan Covelcskie. Walter Mails. Slim
Caldwell. Uhie. Morton and Clark
GRIMES Is
BROOKLYN ACE
Grimes. a big fellow physically.
has had one Of the greatest years OF
hia career. He's spithaii HEAVIER
"~ -" s.'a : ~ - vs'.s.,.. "a.
~. -. 49,. 80 - -
Us 49,.
$500 49,. $50 -. s.a.-,.... "a
- =. a. go
49, a~ss =. s' 49,. = -. ~ :, 49,.
s - a..,s ~. .s ~.
'.>' ~ 80 - .s,,., ~ ~, -,
80" ~ ". 800 sv' o $500
p. -. a.. r-,...
I'm $3.50 s'o -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05

ingness to fight, as never out
of condition because he is
just naturally strong and he
keeps himself fit all the time.
Ridley has boxed here but once
since his riso TO tho front ranks
going to draw with Earl Baird
and then departing for the South
The little Seattle boy has had n
long rcst--somsthlng that he n seded
for long time When he was boz.
Ing In California he didn't have
enough rest between bouts and the
consequence was that he went stale
for a whiic.
ROTH ARE
AGG RicSSiyE
Both Ridley and German are az
gressive boys who never back up.
They should pu, up a good battle.
German will have a siight advan.
tage in weigh, but no, enough to
mako much OF a difference.
This will be the fra, meeting Of
the pair In spite of the fact that
they have been boxing the same
headilners along tho coas.
Both boys will go thru some Hight
exercises today ut Austin 4 Salts
gym
Al Grunan. the los Angeles light.
weight who will box Bob Harper In
the second half OF the main event.
also went thru his PAGES yesterday.
.tx ss~ alrt IL 49,
with considerable punching ability.
He will work on, again today.
HARPER -
READY TOO
Bob Harper. who IL fast nearing
the weit.rweight division. like Cor.
man and Ridley. IL always I'm good
condition because he takes care OF
himself Bob doesn't fight too often
which keeps him TT. lie looked
mighty good In his last start In
which he gave Muff Bronson n bad
beating.
Nate Druxinman. ers,whiis. cigar
maknase. who IL staging the show.
Is breaking into. the local ring game
aa promoter for the first time.
He used TO stage the smokers for
tho Eiks. but this will b. his flrst
personal venture. Nathaniel IN
starting off with a pretty good card.
The other bouts on the bill line
up as follows:
Army weleh We. Glenn Zukowsky.
iighthsayyweighta
Lloyd Madden va Young Zuxu.
wcl,crweights
Boy Mccasiin W. Battling Reno.
welterweigh,s
Jack Sheldon VS. Mickey Harmon.
fenfherwefrht.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
LUKONOVIC
is RECALLED

Tom Lukonovic, former Seattle
pitcher. who hurled for tho Mobile
team In the Southern. league during
The past season. has been recalled for
trial with the ST. Louis Browns
next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
CRACK HORSES
:. IN BIG RACE

ManO'War, greatest 3-year-oId
racing horse. and Sir Barton. conccd.
ed 10 be the best OF the 4.ycar.olds,
will meet In a match race at KeniI.
worth trace, Windsor. Canada. octo-
Der IL. The race viii be a mile and
a quarter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
co G9fe oe on 10

Ty Cobb will 70 thru with his con.
tract TO play exhibition games on the
Coast | nspite OF his injured leg. He
Is expected TO perform In San Fran.
cisco October Is.