davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-07-19
Democratic Nominee Says He
Will Support Program Of
President II Elected to White
House This Fall. -
TWO MEN IN COMPLETE !
ACCORD UPON LEAGUE
Chief Executive Announces
That Governor Is Ready to
= Champion Honor Of Nation
And Secure Peace for World.

Washington. July l8,-James NJ,
Cox announced today that if elected
president he would endeavor with
all my strength to give what Presf-
dent Wilson promised to those who
sacrificed in the great war" His
statement followed all hours con-
ference with the president at the
White House at which Franklin ID.
Roosevelt, the democratic vice pres
idential nominee, was present y
The president, in a formal state.
mcnt after the conference, declared
that he and the governor were aba
solrtely at one with regard to the
great issue of the league of nations
and that the governor Was ready to
be the champion in every respect OF
the honor of the nation and the Sc
cure peace of the world" 81
Franklin. D. Roosevelt issued this
statement ~
Il wish that every American
could have been a silent witness to
the meeting between these two great
men. Their splendid accord and
their high purpose are an inspira-
ticn. | need only to add that my
regret in leaving my post under
President Wilson is softened BY the
knowledge that my new command,
er-in-chief will be his worthy sue
cessor."
" Agree on Platform.
@ANe are agreed as to the mean
ing and >sufficiency of the democrat
ic PLATFORM" declared Governor
Cox, land the duty of the party in
the face of threatened bad faith to
the world in the name of America
Meeting for the first time since
the San Francisco convention the
president, the governor and franklin
D. Roosevelt, the vice presidential
nominee, spent an hour on the south
portico of the executive mansion dis
cussing the league and other cam
psign issues. All three in forma,
statements voiced solidarity of pur-
| pose.
The party's choice, the president
SAID, will have the, vigorous sup
port of an absolutely united party
and, l am confident, also cf an abso-
Iutely united nation"
After the conference the three and
Mrs. Wilson had luncheon at tn,
White House. Governor Cox and
Mr.. Roosevelt later conferred with
several party leaders before leaving
at 4:50 o'clock for Columbus. whert
they will arrive early tomorrowh
meet Chairman Cummings of th,
democratic national committee an
attend the full committee meeting
Tuesday. 4
Interview Satisfactory. y
The statement issued by the>presi.
dent follows: T.
The interview was in every re.
spect most satisfactory and crafty
ing. l. found what l indeed alreadN
knew, and what Governor Cox ha
let the whole world know in hil
speeches, that he and / were abso
lutely at one with regard to tht
great issue of the league of nation
and that he is ready to be the cham
pion in every respect of the honor
of the nation and the secure peaof
Of the world. Governor Cox viii
have the vigorous support of an abb
solutely united party and. am con
fidcnt, also Of All absolutely united
nation"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-07-19
Law and Order Plank Left
Out of G. o. P. Platform

Chicago, July lS.--The law and or
der plank adopted by the republican
national convention has been left out
of the platform as printed for dis
tribution and issued from repub-
lican headquarters here, Virgil G..
Hinshaw. chairman of the prohibi-
ton national committee, said:
Prohibitionitsts, said Mr.. Hin
shaw. "are thunderstruck by the fail
urc of the republican platform issued
by the republican national committee
to embody the law enforcement
plank adopted along with other
planks by unanimous vote of the re-
publican national convention"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-07-19
Man Stabbed by One Of Two
Mexicans Who Pursued Him

Gene Rogers, Central hotef,
Eleventh and Dodge streets, was
stabbed in the hip by a Mexican
in front of the Item Biscuit COM
rany's factory, Twelfth street and
CAPITOL avenue, at 1880 Saturday.
Rogers said that he saw two Mexs
leans following him. He started to
rim, and the men gave chase. VIII N
he stumbled and fell, one of the
men caught up with him and stabbed
him with a pocket knife, he said. \,
The men did not attempt to rob
him after they had caught him, ht..
ran away after the aabbing, Rogers
said. His condition is not serious.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-07-19
11-Month-0I Baby Plays Ia
With Glass, Then Swallows II

While playing in her yard with
two neighbor children Saturday
Pauline Zckas. II months old,
daughter of William Zekas, 20l5
Leavenworth street, swallowed a
piece of glass. I
The baby had been lett with
Verna Pooler, 10 years old. 20is
Leavenworth street. and Ferryl Gar.
win, 9 years old. 20l7 Leavenworth
street, for a few minutes. She be,
came sick and one of the girls
said that she put piece Of glas.
in her mouth The police surgeon
was called. Her condition is nc
serious. 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-07-19
Passengers, Unable
To Help, See Woman
Try to Save Two Sons

Passengers on the Union Pacific
train who saw the dreadful accident
at Lodge Pole Saturday afternoon
told about it yesterday. They saw
an express train going at 50 miles
an hour strike Ford car that stuck
on a crossing and kin father and
two sons and dangerously hurt the
wife and mother.
When the car stopped with the ap-
preaching train only short dis
tance way the mother jumped out
and tried to push it back. Her
shoulder and arm were broken but
both her sons were instantly killed.
The automobile was carried on the
pilot of the locomotive, the gaso-
line tank exploded and the men were
cremated as we'll as crushed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-07-19
Boy Clues His Life
To SqUe Companion

Chicago, July l8.-Alex Palu-
tomas, FIVE years old, was killed
Saturday night in a successful en-
deavor to save the life OF his
playmate. Julia Adonazus, eight.
A big truck rounded a corner
near where the children were
playing. Alex threw himself in
front of Julia. who was badly
bruised. He dicd instantly, The
driver is held By the police.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-07-19
Forces of General Wrangel
Defeat BOIsheVik Forces

London, July l8.-Forces of Cen
eral Wrangel, antibolshevik leader
on the southern front, are reported
to have surprised and virtually de-
stroyed l8 bolshevik cavalry regi-
ments, made prisoners of 10000 SOL
diers and captured 90 guns and
three armored trains, says a Hell
singfors message to the Central
News.
The report adds that 100000 Cos
sacks Joined Wrangel's army.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-07-19
-Four Automobiles
Stolen in Omaha
On Saturday Night

Four automobiles were reported
stolen in Omaha Saturday night.
A Simon, 37ol North Twenty
fourth street, left his car, valued at
$l,500, in front of his home. and it
disappeared. 1t was insured.
A car belonging to Sidney Park
or, 44l7 Jones street, was taken
from Krug park. He placed the
value at 5000 and said he had no in-
suranee.
Otto Linquist, 4l8 North Six
teenth street, left his automobile near
Larsen's boat landing and it was
stolen.
w. R. McNish, Forty eighth and
W. streets, lost a car valued at
$400 from Twenty-fourth and N
streets. 1t was covered by insur-
apce.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-07-19
Convict Negro of Killing
NJ, Moore of Washington

Richmond, Va, July l8.-William
Turner, negro, was convicted in fed
eral court here for the murder of 7.
Morgan Moore of Washington, who
was shot to death two months ago
near that city while motoring with
Miss Pearl Clark of Chicago, sec
retary to Representative Britten of
Illinois. The shooting took place
on government property and Miss
Clarl. was the principal witness. The
verdict carries death penalty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-07-19
Fur Trade Booms.

Winnipeg, Man, July l8.-Those
who think the advance of civilization
will doom the fur tade to extinction
may be surprised to learn that the
Hudson Bay company did larger
business in furs last year than it ever
did before in its $50 years of history.
and is planning to expand its fur
trade to even greater proportions. 1t
now has l5s fur posts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-07-19
Fire in Wyoming Coal Mine
Reported Under Control

Sunrise, Wyo.. July 1S.-Fire
which broke out at 4 o'clock yester-
cay morning in the coal mine of the
Colorado Fuel & Iron Co. here was
reported undef control this evening.
1t was said, however, it would be
several days before the property
could resume operations. No one
was injured. The property loss cam
not be estimated at this time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-07-19
"BilIy" Sdnday May Become
RUNNING Mate for Bryan

Corvallis, Ore, July l8.-Will-
lam A. Billy" Sunday announced in
chautauqua address here that he
had received telegram asking him
if he would be willing to run for
vice president on the national pro-
hibition ticket if William J. Bryan
accepted the presidential nomina-
tom
"If I felt this was necessary to
insure the defeat of Cox, I would
make the race" Mr.. Sunday de-
clsred.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-07-19
Allow Use Of Liquor in y
Manufacture of Foot

Washington, July l8.-Intoxicat
ing liquors may be used in the man
ufacture of food products under !;
ruling by Commissioner Of Internsi
Revenue Williams, provided sucl
food is for sale and not for con
sumption on the premises whert
manufactured. Hotels and rcstau
rants will not be permitted to use
liquor in the preparation of. food
Permits are necessary to enable foo(
manufacturers to use LIQUOR,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-07-19
Auto Driver Wounded as
Sun ExpIodeS Revolver

Santa Ana, Cal, July lS.-Guy
Skidmore of La Guna BeachA near
here, laid his revolver beside him on
the seat in his automobile today as
he hunted squirrels. The sun, shin
ing through the windshield, dis
charged the weapon. Skidmore was
wounded slightly in both legs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-07-19
Refuse Ozuna's Surrender

Mexico City, July l8.-Referring
to reports that Gen. Carlos Ozuna.
the insurgent leader, had applied for
amnesty, Gen. P. Elias Gales. war
minister, said that DUMAS srrren-
der would not be accept"d on such
terms.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-07-19
Find Body Of Unidentified
Woman in Dry River Bed

San Diega, Cal, July 18.-The
body of an unidentified wom:n
whom the police believe to have
been murdered was found buried in
the end of the San Diego rivers
dry bed near here. The woman
wore only a pink undergarment, 5ut
the body was wrapped in a sheet
blsSket and a raineoat.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-07-19
Flyer Killed and Woman
PASSENGER Injured in Fall

San Jose, Call, July ls-George
Marshall, San Francisco aviator,
was killed when his airplane fell
during lodge celebration here.
Miss H. Benoit, San Jose nurse,
who was riding with Marshall, was
hurt so severely it was thought she
would not recover.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-07-19
Throws Her Baby to Safety
When Wauon Is Hit by Auto

Champaign, Ill.,, July lS.-Mrs.
Lewis Limp, living east of Cham
paign, saved her baby from injury
by throwing it from a wagon whel
the vehicle was struck by an auto
bile near Homer. She suffered
broken legs and other injuries.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-07-19
The Weather

Forecast.
Generally fair Monday; not much
change in temperature.
Hourly Temperatures: y
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-24

,ureau Foreign Language Inf. Service
Americka pomoc potravinami a
liekami m0ze zachranit' $500, 900
europskyych deti pred istou smr-
t 'ou. lima je tu vsetky fondy
budd vycerpane v januari. Do bu-
d1cich mi je d'aleko a hrozf tym
to Diet 'om katastrofa, ak neprijde
rychle pomoc. Utvoreny European
Relief Council chce sa snazit pre-
dist tejto katastrofe sosbierat
dostatoeny fond, ktory by zachra-
nil t1to mladu generaciu. Ma sa
sosbierat' najmenej $4,000, 900
ma potraviny a lekarske potreby.
Spojene organizacie, tvoriace
European Relief Council, sd: A
merican Relief Administration,
Americky Cerveny Kriz, Ameri-
can Friend s Service Committee,
Jewish Joint Distribution Com
mittee, Federal Council Of the
Churches Of Christ in America,
Knights Of Columbus, Y. M. G. A.
a Y. w. G. A.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-24
Priatelia
povedia inyrn.
TAX sa chyr rozsiruje.

H. H. Won Schlick, {. 210 Third
Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. dostal tisice H.
stow. ktore mu hovoria, ze ako mnoho
dobrsho vykonal--ieden list hovori, a.
ko ieho Bulharsky KrvnY Cal premo-
hol chytro nachladnutie; druhy, &e
ako ich zachr&nil cd zlei "KLU" ale
bo zapale1tia; iny zas. ako i'm pomohol
zbavit sa reumatizmu; druhy zacpy,
my zas, ako pomohol i'm napravit' zly
zal1dok alebo creva.
Me div teda, ze ie uzivany milo
nami l'udi, ktori no chvalia ako vel Ky
a spoil 'ahlivy prvei pomoci lick do
macnosti. Vyplati sa kazdemu citate-
Povi tychto riadkev hlasit sa ich
lekarni skatulu .Bulharskeho Krvne-
ho Caiu-potom budl vstave tom no.
vorit' inym. Ked' vas lekarnik to me-
ma, ia Yam poslem poistene postou
vel 'kd rodinnl skatuluy "a $1.25. alebo
; skatuly "a $3.15, alebo skattl "a
1925. Adressa: III. III. Won Schlick,
President Marvel Products Company,
f76 Marvel Building. Pittsburgh. Pa.
(Adv.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-24
NADHERN1 NAsTENNY KA-
LENDAR 1921 ODBERATELoM
YOUNGSTOWNsKYCH NOViN

Vo osmich barvach prevedeny
nadherny kalendar 16x20, hodia-
ci sa k zaramovaniu, kde cobra
zeny je PREF. Masaryk, min. Be-
mes, gen. stefanik, DIR. Machar,
DIR. scheiner, legionari atd'., kaz-
demu odberatel' owl tohto casopi-
su "a postovne 15c hned' zasle
EUROPEAN MONEY EX-
CHANGE, 355 East 73rd Street,
New York. - Haste sa, dokial'
zasoba staci, Adv.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-24
CTENYM GITATEL ON DO
POZORNOSTI.

Cd niekol 'ko dnf vysielame
nasho agenta, pana Pavla Prasek
sbierat' predplatky "a nase novi-
ny. Pan PraseE sa ponosuje, re
mu l'udia odkladaj1 S platenlm
ma druhy den aiebo na druhy tyz-
den, nasledkom coho trait mnoho
draheho casu. Prosime ct. cita-
tel'ov, ktorym predplatne vycha-
dza teraz alebo blizkej bud1c-
nosti (co je naznacene ma adrese),
ably sa prichystali ma jeho navste-
WI, mali po ruke tie diva dolare,
aby jeho praca nebola vel mi OBJ
t 'azovana, cim ako on, tax al w
davatel'stvo trpi vel'ke financne
.ztraty. Kto sa predplati ma caso-
pis, dostane zdarma kalendar Y
Gene SOC. K tomu priratajte ho-
norar kolektorovi a tax vyjde, &c
vydavatel'stvo nedostane "a syo-
ie noviny AMI celeho dolara, kto.
~ al tax vynalozi cez rok ma po,
stoyn dopravu noyfn. Preto este
raz: pros1me uznania!
Vydavatel 'stvo
YounrstoWnsKTch 81. NOvin
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-24
t~~411H~H~40 0H~11411H91HN
ZDRAVOVEDA ]
OPATROvANIE DlETOK.

5N ID 49,
Kazda zena, ktora ma 50 stat !
matkou, stara So este pred naro--
denim 0 svoje diet'a, ponevac III
yot, zdravie a vyvin diet'at'a "a
visf vel 'kej ciastky Cd zdravia
a ochrany matky.
Priaznivy zaciatok zivota zavisf
od:
| u Dostatocneho dochodku pre-
potreby rodiny.
/ p Zdrayia a spravneho sposo-
bu zitia rodicov.
- Ochrany nadejnej matky cd
prflisnej prace, nedostatoeneho
stravovania q starosti.
~ Zkdseneho dozoru pocas te-
lhotnosti p6rodu.
/ 81 Odpocinku opatrovania po
cas- sestonedelia.
/! g. Chovania ma prsoch.
y Rozumneho materskeho opa-
Etrovania v domacnosti.
| Matka moze uskodit' diet'at u
prave tax v deviatich mesiacoch
predchadzajhcich porodu, ako v
deviatich mesiacoch po porode.
| Umrtnost' deti.
! 250,OO0 deti umre kazdy rok v
spojenych statoch pry, ako sa
narodia. Wac ako polovica tych-
to detf umre pre- priciny s6visia-
ce so zdravim a stavom matky.
100000 detf. umre PRIV, ako by
maly 8 mesiacov. z tychto mai
viacej s1 deti narodene prilis sla-
be alebo chore, nez aby mohly
zit'. Niektore tychto lnalych u
mrely, lebo ich matky nevedely,
ako chranit vlastne mlieko, ale
bo nevedely ocenit' dolezitost
krmenia prsami.
Umrtnost' matiel.
>Porod je povazovany "a priro-
deny DEF a ked' by bolo SPRAY
he opatrovanie, al vel'mi malo
smrtnych padov by bolo. Avsak
-.
T. 1918 umrelo Spojenych Sta
toch $4,000 zien pri porede. .sko-
ro vsetkym tymto prfpadpm by sa
bolo mohlo zabranit'.
Pred prichodom diet'at'a.
Postarajte sa, aby matka mala
u Vcasn1 poradu dobre zk1-
senym lekarom, d6kladn1 telesnti
4 prehliadku lekarsku potrebnym
meranfm castym sk1manim mo.
Gu.
p Zazivnd stravu hojnost 'ou
lmlieka. sg
/ 81 Upravenie prilisneho tuGne,
MIA castym vazenim zmensenfm
mnozstya Skrobu a cukru v DO
trave.
~ Hojnost' tekutfn - zvlast
vody.
81 Upravenie stolice = cestou
primeranej stravy ak NOME.
g. Denny kupel' k posilnenir
(potenia.
y Starost' o zuby a potrebni
zubolekafstvo.
81 Dostatocny odpoeinok a spa
nok.
!, 81 Miernejsie pracovanie a DO
hybovanie, aby sa predislo una
We.
10y Zodpovedaj1ce satenie
moznost' zabavy.
ID Denny pobyt ma vol mon
J povetri, alebo aspon hojne vetra
J ME izby na spanie.
Tehotnost' je ME choroba - t,
je len zdravie pod napjatim. Ma
J ucte sa, ako uvol'n to napjatie
Ked' bude kazd6 nadeina mat
ka primerane opatrena donna
ked' 'kazda nadejna matka bud
! pod dozorom q obsluhou pocas pc
zdneho tehotenstva, p6rodu q se
] stonedelia, materstvo bude be2
lpecne.
Zrucna pomoc, potrebna, alb.
! p6rod boil bezpecny, yyzaduj
zvlastny vycvik. Ten najlepsf le
! kar je ME prilis dobry, ked ME
! kto trpf ma appendicitis (zapal
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-24

prevadzat' ysetku domacu pracu
aspon "a jeden mesiac po porode.
Potrebuje tento Gas odpocinku !:
y Ably sa .zahojila q posilnila.
p Ably 50 predislo krvacaniu.
b Aby mala mlieko pre- svoje
dieth.
Sila matky neslnie byt' vycer-
pana t'azkou rpcnol pracou, mie-
sto aby sa prcmenila y prsne mile
ko pre- diet'a. Prilis 'azka praca
9kFacpje sdiet'a q ma jlepsie ma
tersk6s 6smleko.
Pom. & children's Bureau"
bude vydayat xdarlna letaky .
opatrovani mat tky i diet 'at' q. Ak
81 ziadate tieto letaky alebo osob-
nj poradu, obrat' 'te So na Child
rem Bureau Washington, D. g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
PREP BALL
SQUADS TO
PLAY FRIDAY

West Seattle. broadway and Lin.
coin. tho three leaders In the high
school diamond race. all meet second
division teams in the games billed
for Friday.
West SEATTLE tangier with Frank.
lin at Columbia playfi~ld Unless the
dope IN given an awful jolt the In.
dams should win.
broadway should have no trouble
walioplng Queen Anne when they
meet nj Mercer field
And Lincoln should come off with
win over Ballard when they tackle
tho Shingieweavers In Ballard.
II the leaders all win tho race
narrows down 20 three teams. LIN.
coin plays broadway at Woodland
park Tuesday and n win for the
Green Lake boys will eliminate
Broadway and the Lincoln West So
atue game on a week from Friday
will decide tho title. II broadway
beats Lincoln and Lincoln wallapa
West Seattle there Will be a triple
tic for the title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
HECTOR MUST
FIGHT TO
BEATVET

II Young Hector. the big fellow
from Bremcrfon. steps out and bat
ties AT the Arena tomorrow night he
should beat Frank Farmer. In the
first place. Hector. can handle his
hands better than Farmer can. has
the advantage in reach Vd weight
and hits harder.
/ The trouble with Hector when he
fought Farmer in Tacoma a short
time ago, when Farmer won the ver-
dict. was that Hector didn't step "
enough. He let Farmer beat him u
the punch. and then Frank would
grab him for dear life.
when Hector knocked Frank on
his ear at the Crystal Pool here q
few months ago he stepped out and
let his right go for the chin and
Farmer Topped. but the Tacoman.
earned n draw when Hector didn't
follow up his advantage.
The bout should decide for once
and for all the supremacy. and Hec-
tor should win--tf he fights,
-Four other bouts complete the
card
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
STAR LEAGUE
PILOTS,
ATTENTION!

star League managers. attention.
In your tram playing on your home
GROUNDS this Sunday II that's the
cas-. be sure and obtain tho grounds
for play from the groundkceper and
let the sporting editor OF The Star
know what time the grounds are TO
n. had. Tho schedule for Sunday
follows. with the homo team being
named last:
r.i,~~ssi Ready Va All Janiors. at
u,swuahs fiead.
c.-.~re4Sun M~~ehsuts vs.. Feiis club.
81 Wslis waiis flcid.
sssth seattle Merchants W. sham
re~& Athletic club. 1t woodland
pnsk.
rps~rs.y Jwn,srs ~. Royal Asoanum.
al woodland pssrs.
Msxilson r~st Juntovs Va Rainier
ueiehts Juntor~, ~ Columbia neid.
Nj. Baksr Junievs W.. CITY Cubs. ~
Lincoln pisyfissd.
Wsila Nafia Janiors ". Coiumbta
sliek~r~, ~ Columbia fieid. %
The lists OF the games with the
time OF play will be published In sat.
urday's issue.
Managers should not forget 10 in
form the sporting editor OF The Star
about changes In registration. Any
team playing unregistered players
forfeit all the games said players
take part In, so this rule must be OBJ.
served
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
MAKES FAST TIME

Los ANGELES. May l3.-Miss
Ethclda Bleibtry OF New York won
tho bo-yard swimming event for
women at the Los Angeles Athletic
club last night In 2el seconds
coming within one-flfth of n second
OF the worlds reoord--annexing the
title OF champion woman swimmer
OF the United States for the 50.yard
course. Thelma Finn. Los Angeles
Athletic club. was second: francesca
Wells-schroth. san Francisco. third.
and Charlotte Boyle of New York.
fourth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
Rogers Early After
Bat Championship

The only thing that has kept
Rogers Hurnshy from the Ma.
tionai league batting champion
ship the past two. years was his
slow starts. Rogers had trouble
getting his batting eye on the ball
In the spring games. This year
II Is different. lie was the frs, OF
tho Cards 20 report. and has been
singing the ball nj a .45i clip.
Rousch OF the Reds II coming
slow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
Coast Oval Marks Expected to Fall
GOLDEN BEAR
TEAM SHOULD
WIN MEET

Records are expected 20 fan Sat.
urday when the cruam of the Coast
track men compete in tho annual Pa.
cifsc coast conference meet at Palo
Alto
California. Stanford. Oregon. O.
A. c. Washington and w s. c. VIII
enter teams. Calif9nia is favored
TO win the meet on the advance dope
with Stanford n close second and the
others trailing.
The possible record breakers are
Kirksey. OF Stanford. IN the dashes.
sprot,. Of California. In the half
mile. Smith. OF W. s. c.. In tho two.
mile event: Jcnne. Of w. s. C. in
tho pole vault. Pope. OF Washing
ton. In the discus.
Kirksey has been showing wonder.
full form In the dashes. running the
century In e&-s in practice. Foster.
Of oregon. should give him n close
rub as should Eckmann. OF Washing.
ton.
JENNIE has been pole yaulting over
is feet in practice and he expects 20
bring homo n new mark in this
event
Pope now holds the record Of 40
feet. II inches in the discus and
may better this hcave.
Washlngton's team. which Is fix.
urcd Go finish about third Is made
up OF Captain Daley and EclSmann
In tho spirits: Pratt and Perkins In
the quarter mile. Douglas In the
half mile: Taylor In tho two mile;
Goodner In the broad Jump and pole
vault: Bcall in the half milo and
mile; Pope in the weights. Frank
land in the high hurdles and high
Jump.
Tho Washington team meets the
Pullman squad In Pullman one week
from Saturday In the last meet OF
the 1920 season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
FROSH TURN
OUT PROSPECTS

washington's present frosh class
promises to turn out some good a,h.
le,es for varsity teams ncxt fall.
Young Hurley. a sprinter. and Haiha.
way. a 44o-yard dash man. are show.
ing great form I'm track.
Harper. n husky halfback. and Bry.
ain and Pittlekau. linesmcn. should
make a good fight for varsity grid
berths.
Lewis. who played sterling game
at forward. win make a strong bid
for berth on the varsity basketball
team.