davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28

UNITED STATES MORTGAGE COMPANY
COMMON DfviDEND
A dividend of $3.50 per share has been
declared by the Directors on the Common
Stock Of the Company. payable July 9Th.
1920. to stockholders Of record juno 10.
II, w. DUBIsKE CO..
42S Land Title Bldg, Fiscal Agents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
Dividends
Mays Food Products, Inc.
New Orleans. La. June IL. 1870.
Dividend No. 2

ausrtsriy Dividend OF '%ns Was De- dsclarea SaE on
able July 10, 1870. to ali stoehhoiders s"o 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28

the BOROUGH OF SHANNON HILL m
.yites bids on so.yssr munioipai loan OF
saD, aepi, oOH w,ilsm ' kscsiaon. % Sssres.,y TO,
Bailey Bldg. Philadslphia. VI Y. \ w ~ -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
DAYTON RgBBER MANUFACTURING

PREFERRED, DIVIDEND No. %
The Board OF Directors have declared the
Stock of the Company, payable July ist,
1890. TO stoekhoiders oi record at the close los:
Of business June 16 1920 'S
II. w. DUBISKE a CO..
42s Land Title Bldg Fiscal Apents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
THE WILLIAM CRANIP q SONS SHIP Ann
ENGINE BUILDING co.
Philadcluhla Pa

The Board Of Directors has this day de-.
clared a quarterly dividend OF III per cent
record at p. m; on July 1. 1920 Ths
p. m. July 1 until 10 a. m. July 10, 1920,
CHARLES T. TAYLOR,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03

HERMAN. TACOMA HEAVYWEIGHT figures
Andre Anderson Chicago miller tougher battle than
Gently a
then difference weight won't much Anderson
weighed 30 he had the
Anderson
together
their Liberty viii be the second
n
Hanfor. Cal
THERE HASN'T BEEN MUCH SAID LEONARD
IL o
al
he will knock Leonard win the beeaus.
affair Whit.
a
waiting neither did much Trading
ddnt 90 much II Leonard :. In shape he shouldn't
White White
his Justly And lot Of
people who the thing
rally habit Of
In
danger OF being HIT
TWO WILLING WORKERS WILL TANGIE s~ni windup
Frankie
time
taking
claims
ute Of the
Army the boy
nj
the fund Unless they fdc
Ing commission checking them
JOHNNY WILSON. mddeweight
East has tough to hoe he starts accepting challenges
which being hurled him turnout Gibbons
Mike O'Dowd
Of the tough birds Wilson eliminate later
has laid with = the New
Orleans conner, In the South week after next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03

of the coaches say slows a man up.
but Paddock can pass them all up.
Bartlett, the Oregon discus HEAVIER.
is a good man. and viii make the
trip to Cambridge. Bartlett liz 2s
years old. and entered Oregon in
1914. He has been under the direc.
ton OF Bill Haywood for six years.
Haywood Is one OF the best track
coaches in the country. Bartlett
and Pope stayed together at Pasa-
dena. and did all their practicing TO.
gether.
Pope Us spending the holiday at
Indianola Beach, across the Sound.
Jenne's home Is in Coupeville. Wash.
Jenne's father has sent two sons
thru the University OF Washington.
two thru Pullman. besides Eden. and
there Is a daughter attending Queen
Anne high school. in Seattle. He
refuses to let his children work their
way thru school. paying all expenses
himself. Smiths home Is Arlington
Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
VERNON
HAS BEST
HURLERS
IN MINORS

with six empowered pitchers
ready for duty tho Vernon Tigers.
1919 Coast league champions. have
one OF the strongest hurting corps
ever assembled on n minor league
club and the staff IL easily the best
collection Of mound men In the
CoaHt league today.
welscr Dell. Billy Piercy. Byron
Houck. Frank sheiicnback and Wal
ter smaIiwood are the righthandarH
with Willie Mitchell doing the
southpaw hurting. Art Frommc. the
other member OF the staff. n veteran
Highlander. iu home In Los Angeles
recovering from Illness.
Dell. r1crcy. Ffoultne and Houek
are Coast league veterans Of long
standing. They have speed. control
and plenty Of power. Mitcheil'H
work last year wAS nothing 20 bag
about. but he In coming around in
fins shape this year. Shallenback
and Suallwood. 1880 additions TO the
staff. have both shown by their work
that they have the goods.
Every pitcher on the Vernon
staff has had major league expef
ienen. Dell served with Brooklyn.
Pierry with the New York Yanis.
Fromme with Cincinnati and the
New York Giants. Shelienback with
the Chicago white Sox. Smaliwood
with the New York Ysnks. Mitchell
with Detroit and Cleveland and
Houck with the ST Louis Browns.
II pitching is 70 per cent OF n
teams strength. the NernoD Tigers
don't have 10 worry about this de
partmcnt II the boys perform &C
corsiing 10 Hoyle during the rest OF
the campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
FRENCH NET
STAR MAY
BE SURPRISE

The Davis cup isn't going 10 be
80 easily brought back by the Amer
lean team OF stars now abroad. nc
cording TO "A French critic. Here's
what he says about Andre Colbert,
the Picardy net comet:
Andre Colbert may blast the
hopes OF all contcnders for the
Davis trophy cup. He is one of
those big men who uses his size
to advantage. This capacity nc
counts for 90 per cent OF his genius.
The other half OF his power il In
the perfection of his stroke and the
intelligence to exploit IL tactically
on the service line his volley prac'
tice covers both side lines. on the
base line his drive reduces auto.
matically the angle OF the most
angular cross-court lengthball High
volleys he makes at height OF
eight feet"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
N. w. STARS TOLEAVE
FOR OLYMPIC FINALS

II was absolutely unnecessary for
Gus Pope. Eden JENNIE. "Jitney"
Smith. and Williams to make the
trip TO Pasadena for the HARVEST
Olympiad tryouts. according to
Tobey Pope. father Of Gus Pope.
Gus Pope and the other Washing.
ton track stars were picked TO make
the trip TO Cambridge a week before
the tryouts at Pasadena.
Pope. with Jenne and Smith win
leave Wednesday morning over the
Canadian Pacific for Boston. There
seems TO be no doubt at all that these
Washington men will make the trip
70 Antwerp. despite any showing
they should make at Cambridge. Gus
Pope received his passport blanks
yesterday.
Gus thinks that Paddock OF the
University OF Southern California, is
the best 100-yard dash man In the
country. Paddock is a slow starter,
but speeds up after the getaway
Paddock runs in a free way. and
swings from side TO side. which some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
Program, for
Vancouver
Golf Meet

I, will be great week for
golf and golfers at Vancouver.
The chief features on tho pro
gram are as follows:
MONDAY - open championship
(flrst 80 holesl. Ladies' cham
plonship Gs holcsl.
TUEsDAY-open championship
final 50 hoies). Amateur
championship Qualifying SO
holcs).
WEDNESDAY - Championship
and flights matches in tho
amateur and ladies' events
THURSDAY 49, Davis cup and
mixed foursorne.
FRIDAY-Seorch foursome and
pros foursome.
SATURDAY - Amateur cham.
plonshlp final Ladies' cham
pionship final.
SUNDAY - ice pack Good
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
MARION GIVES
ALLEN BATTLE

Marshall Allen entered the finals
in the city net tourney at the Seat
tie tennis club yesterday. but only
after "A real battle with Army"
Marion, Junior champion. who forced
him to three sets to win. Marion
took the first set. rs. Allen winning
the second GA, and the deciding set
90.
Allen win play the winner of the
Burr.Pringle match for the city title
this afternoon at y. m.
Gertrude Schreiner will play the
winner of the Mrs. Bourque- Mrs
Foster match for the ladies' singles
honors at the same hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03

MINIS SINGLES
First pri1'--Trophy raoau''' Richard
second prioe--ons pair Gripsure tennis
shoes; Donald Waller.
seml-finai prize Racquet press or
racquet case: Dick Wander Las and T. T.
Pope
runners up-Tennis hat or half dozen
w. q u. tennis balls. Frank Koziowski.
Fletcher johnson. william Nolan AMI
Bruce Heaketh
woMES's SINGLES
First prize-Trophy racquet: Gertrude
5chreiner.
second prise-ons pair Tabs" sport
shoes: rita Meyer.
serni-f final prize-Raoaust prea- or
racquet case; Ruth Marcuss and Mrs
Runners-up--one pair OF Tropio tennis
shoes or half dozen W. A. ID. tennis shoes;
Queenie Taylor. Dorothy Little. Bodll
Well and Gertrude Pearl
MEMS DOUBLES
First prize--Two Washington Meteor
rarqueb; Richard Burr and O. r. Ste
phenA.
and Players Modern Lawn Tennis" by
Parst; Bruce Hesketh and Msnford
Sohlanger.
wOMEN's DOUBLES
FIRST prIze--Two Washington Meteor
racaustH' Mrs Bragdon and Gertrude
Sohreiner.
Second prize--Two waterproof rnoauet
cases: Mrs. Bouraue and vida Robinson.
MIXED DOUBLES
First prlze-rwo Washington Meteor
racquets: Mr.. and Mrs. Bragdon
Second prizc--Ona pair tennis ehoc..
Gertrude sehreiner and Richard Wander
I.aa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03

vernon took the third game ~ the
series from the SiwAshca yesterday
when tho visiting Tigers found Al
DemRr~c'H offerings 70 their liking
and popped the veterans selections
for many cafe hits. winning 9 10 ..
willie Mitchell. pitching for the
invaders. dishcd up n mean Inc Of
souihraw dccciycra until the ninth
inning when Rod Murphy picked
tho onion for four. base smash over
Chadbourne'H noodle In center field.
scoring runner ahead Of him.
Johnny Mitchell showed the fans
how Hhortsiop Ia played. making sew.
cr1l almost impossible stops. cutting
of nj least four prospective Seattle
binFicN Tho series stands Vernon
T. Seattle l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
LIKE
FLETCH'S
PEP

The first check to be contributed
TO the Fletcher" fund by New York
fans was from Lionel Kremer. Kre-
MGR added this note 20 his check:
Please spend my check for some
thing suitable for F'letch. even IL it's
only another plug OF tobacco. or gum,
or whatever IL Is he chews. II
wouldn't be n bad idea TO find out
what Il Is Arthur chews and give Il
TO the rest of the team to chew. 1t
might put some pep into their work"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
CLEVELAND
FANS ARE
BALL CRAZY

There is no denying the fact that
Cleveland IL pennant crazy. Jimmy
Dunn, Indian magnate, says:
Were erecting more pavilion
seats in left field, but II we can win
the pennant well be swamped, partic.
ularly II Cincinnati wins the other
league flag and It becomes an Ohio
series. Wen put 1880 more fans
in the new pavilion, but that doesn't
begin TO be enough. I wish we had
room for 10000 more right now"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03

High Spots
on Big Race

Thirteen drivers will start in
the national championship 225-
mile race on Tacoma Speedway.
az p. m. Monday. July 8.
The first seven pilots 70 cross
the finish line share In t22.500
pri1e money. The winner gets
$4,000. second. $1,000: third.
$4,000. fourth. sI.Too: fifth. 81. 200:
sixth. ti.ioo: seventh. $1,000.
All cars must be Is5 cubic
inches displacement. or under.
Grand stands accommodate 49,
600 spectators.
Drivers competing. and their
cars.
CASTOR Chevrolet Monroe
Joe Thomas ...... Monroe
Roscoe Sarles --..---.. Monroe
Art Klein ....-- .Frontenac
Ralph milford 1890. Uusenberg
Edward Miller 1890. .Dusenberg
Jimmy Murphy ...... Duscnbcrg
Eddie o'Donneli -----.Dusenbcrg
Ralph De Palma ......B Ballot
Chr Durant ......... Chevrolet
Eddie Hearne -. Revere Special
Louis Chevrolet ...... Monroe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
SPEEDERS
FLIRT
WITH
DEATH
BY TED COOK
Especial to The Stayl

SPEEDWAY. Tacoma, July A.
Thirteen OF the fastest motor car
drivers in the world are ready for
the Independence day 225-mile cham
pionship auto race that starts on
Taeoma's wooden saucer track 81
2 .. m. Monday.
Carpenters are today putting the
finishing touches on the new grand
stands that Will accommodate 1900
spectators.
Mondays contest II under the
rules and sanction OF the American
Automobile association
Barney Oidfield, veteran Of motor
car pilots. will pace the starters
To complete the race. cars must
circle the track 1i5 times
Average winning speed since the
first speedway race on Tacoma track
has been 81 miles an hour-about
10 miles an hour faster than the
indianapolis winning time. a.lo&
a, indianapolis the race Is
miles. This. of course. slows :
the average there.
CASTOR Chevrolet, winner Of this
years indianapolis race. and young
brother OF Louis Chevrolet. famouz
racer, is a popular favorite And
20 is Ralph De Palma italian
driver, who has been in the front
rank for ~ consecutive seasons He
Will drive a Ballot. the only for
eign car entered here. His Ballot
was built by the famous French
airplane engine Makers and has
never been raced. De Palma made
100 miles an hour during trial
spurts this week.
Cliff Durant win race for the
first time in his new ssis,ooo Chew
rolet-
ice Thomas. Monroe pilot WI
be a favorite to win, because he
is a Northwest boy. whose home is
10 Seattle. He finished eighth at
indianapolis and has been In the
racing game since 1909.
Eddie Miller Is the only new pilot
entered here. but he has all the
experience OF trained racer. He
has been mechanician with some OF
Americas best racers for five years.
Tickets are on sale here at the
Automobile Club OF Western Wash
ington at 14l1 Fourth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
ANOTHER JONES
ENTERS RING

Another member of the fighting
Jones family OF Tacoma will make
his debut here Wednesday night at
Austin 4 Salts smoker at Liberty
park. when Ludwig Jones. a bantam.
weight. takes on Eddie Moore, the
Seattle boy. who is coming TO the
front rapidly In the mitt game.
Soldier Woods and the Zu Zu kid
Will mix in one OF the other bouts.
Andre Anderson and Tiny Herman,
the heavyweights who head the card,
are down to serious training. Ander.
son will train nj Austin & Salts gym.
while Herman is preparing for the
bout I'm Tacoma. Jimmy Storey and
frankie Rogers will make up the
semi.windup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
WHERE OTTER TEAMS PLAY

salt Lake and Los Angeles will
offer the most important series OF
the season at Los Angeles during
tho coming week. Salt Lake and
Vernon are hopping right along al
an even clip and the Tigers will
have the edge this week because
they should beat the Portland Beav.
ers. while the Los Angeles team
will be far from easy for the Salts.
In the other shift Sacramento plays
in San Francisco for the first time
this year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03

son. Everett and several other well.
known pros.
II will be tho finest array OF tai
ent that ever competed for the hon.
ors and II is the general opinion that
IL an amateur doesn't win. Il viii be
a pro from among the California
contingent, with John Black and
Macdonald Smith odds on fayorites.
SPECIAL EVENT
FOR PROS
A special attraction for tho pro
fessionals has been placed on this
years program. for the rs who hav.
qualified low tn the open champion
ship OF Monday and Tuesday will be
paired off In a foursome medal play
competition for $1,000 purse.
Just how many viii step up 10 the
first tee TO compete In tho ladies'
championship will not be known un-
I'll they step" but Mrs. T.. Currnn
will be there TO defend her title. In
fact she Is two-timc winner--at
Tacoma in 1918 and at Spokane In
1919.
A string OF brilliant golfers from
Seattle's fair sex viii compete the
most notable OF whom are Mrs. w
Tracey. who as Miss Agnes Ford.
won the title In 1916 and 1917: Mrs.
Fred Jackson. the Jefferson park
club champion. and Gena Peters,
Phebe Nell Tidmnrsh and Mary Lea
Fisken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
A TRUE CALENDAR

NEW YORK-The home folks out
Joe Gederon's way never use a cal.
epdar once the baseball season
starts. When Joe leaves to go on the
training trip the group at the coun.
try store toss the calendars into the
discard. They look at the batting av.
erages. When Joe IN hitting $50
they know II is April 30. When he
Is down TO .450 they know II is May
Is. A mere $3.50 signalizes tho
coming Of June. and 80 on thru sue.
cessive stages until at last the .225
notch is reached Then the oracles
stretch themselves and begin 10 say
to each other: "Wonder what train
ole Joe Gederon will be comm to
hum on?" They know IL is October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
SCOTT IS
STILL GOOD.
SAYS JENKINS

when death Valley" Jim Scott
packed up his grip and went to tho
Coast. "A lot OF folks said he was
slipping. Joe Jenkins used to catch
Big Jim and declares he has all the
stuff he had when he was rated as
tho best pitcher In the American
league. Jenkins says:
Il cannot see any difference be
tween the Scott OF today and the
scott OF the time when he starred
for the White Sox. | notice. how.
ever, that he IN az unlucky as ever
The White Sox seldom made many
runs for him and the San Francisco
Seals seem to find II harder TO score
runs when he Is pitching than they
DO when their other twirlers are
working"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
OAKS HERE NEXT WEEK

Del Howard viii lead his Oakland
club into Seattle next week on the
first invasion OF the local lot by
the oaks for the season. Seattle
ooppcd the series from the Oaks in
the Bay City n short time ago and
Wares & Co should climb here I'M
less the dope is slipped the rasp-
borr-y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
TENNIS TALK
~ GERTRUDE sCHREINER


Too mach baAebsiI II responsible
for Mr.. hidweii's absence frvm tho
ranks Of conf<nder~ In the city ten
nj. championships now bring staged
ON the courts Of the Seattle Tennis
club Mr.. kidweli broke his finger
On . moan hall not 80 very long sgo
and 90 - re~ait will te out Of tourus-
mont play for aboat . month
A. & Milne and n. A. Rhodes. van
eouver Tennis club cracks who won tho
Pacific International doubles champion
chip last year. will visit In Seattle over
sunday en- route to Spokane. where they
arr entered for the 1870 International
and iniand Empire events. They eSpcc,
TO get several sets OF fast tennis on
tho Seattle TEAMS club courts during
their stay.
MuiinRton Grey 10 another local ten
Mis- player who IL on the Red Cross list
At very inopportuns time. Grey hurt
hts isH during game on tho courts
recently and won't be able 20 take part in
tho Spokane tournament next week As
expected. he hopes TO be In shape for
tho oregon state meet. starting July IL.
however.
Entries are beginning Ia como In
thick and fast for the sixth annual
play field Tournament which starts
saturday. JAY 10. on the Woodland
Park courts. Fletcher johnson and
LEO Iaser~srom are two likely possi-
biiitis~ In the Class division. while
Bruce Heskrth and Bal NOLAN are
also In tho run.
The two scRai Brothers are putting
up a mighty good brand OF tennis In the
city championships this week This Is
their first season IN local tournaments
and they Took like real eomers
Richard Wander wcyd-. the player
from HoliRnd. who n so3ourning In Seat
tie over tho summer. dlshed up some
exceptionally fine tennis in the early
rounds Of the city tournament He had
little trouble defeating Gay in the first
round and then followed this victory up
by taking Carl Randall down the limo in
a three-set match. His showing against
Cap prinRis was remarkable. tho ex-In-
land Empire champion having great diffi-
Guilty handling his high bounding drives.
Mr.. Wander Weyde modest'y attributes
his success 60 the qualities Of Ice cold
milk he drinks between games
Richard Burr. the hesdy expert
from Minneapolis who copped top
honor. In the recent Star Woodland
Park tournament. started off In
great style In the city meet when
he took Paul ssrirck Into camp,
Go. 6-S.
Mrs RraEdon and Mr. Brardon proved
themselves good family team when
they won tho two rackets donated by
Piper a Tafts by defeating Gertrude
Schreiner and Dick Wander Las In the
final round OF the mixed doubles event
In The star woodland Park tournament.
Mr.. Bragdon has fine assortment OF
strokes, while Mrs. Bragdon IL the best
example of steadlness on the Seattle
courts.
Young Armand Marian r. putting In
n. 10 II
preparatory TO his invasion of the
junior circles at Spokane next week. Ills
defeat OF William Carrie was real up
set In the city tournament.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03

HumnarT~H frufk oNfi FY W HItFhtII
2. BY nemars~ 3. Races on balls or w.
Mitchell l. of Demhrse : Two-taso hits.
" Mitchell. High ts1. Chadhourus. Hor-
ton z. J. Mitchell Home rum Murphy.
Double plays smith TO Fisher TO hor-
ton. HtmFupf 90 Zafnioch. Adams 20 Ken
worthy 20 zamioch. Eidrcd 10 siumpf 70
nohne sacrifcs hit, tonE. Runs re-
sponalbla for pemAree !, ", Mitchell ;,
Time Of Eane: lao. umplres-McGrew
and Holmes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
BULLETIN
TILDEN WINS
TENNIS TITLE

LONDON. July 3.-United Pross.)
William T. Tilden. Americas ten.
Mis- star. won the worlds champion.
ship at Wimbledon today from Ger.
aid Patterson, OF Australia. last
years champion. by scores OF &c.
60, GO and Ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
VISITING WOMEN
STARS ENTERED

Mrs. G. r. Ford. Of San Francisco.
who won the Northern California
championship. may be present to try
for the Northwest honors. Mrs.
Maud Kegley. OF Los Angelica. run.
ner-up TO Mrs. Curran. last year.
viii also compete.
But there In belief that the win
ner has not been mentioned. Vic.
toria and Vancouver have a lot OF
wonderfully fine women golfers.
Furthermore. Vancouver Ia playing
at home--a tremendous lift. Several
Of these players are right from the
old sod. but Mrs. w. Tracey should
just about beat aIl-comers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
SEATTLE SENDS
200 PLAYERS TO
NORTHWEST
LINKS CLASSIC
BY ALEX c. ROSE

Just the kddies wait for Santa Claus have several
hundred golfers from all parts of the Northwest and Cali
fornia looked forward Monday for then these
knights of the fairgreens will forget their business
troubles the of July $40 TO engaged in the goth
annual championships of the Pacific Northwest Golf
cation which will be held at the Vancouver b. c. Golf
and Country club.
It will be busy week for the tired business man." but
we feel that the next Saturday rolls around the
tired golfer" will be ready the office chair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
C@Hsr@GGS@Iag

Mrs Bra0don and Mr.. Braodon The Star mired
doubles net title and not Gertrude Schrcner and Dick
Wander Las published in Fridays Star. The error is
TO be regretted, but the results phoned TO The
Star there misunderstanding The quartet mere
billed to play at Woodland park but sDitched and played
at the Tennis club instead and the results had to be
phoned The scores % the match i0ere 6-2, CT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
DOUBLE BILLS SCHEDULED

Thore VIII De dDuhIe hNadeff
both Sunday and Monday at thc
local bail orchard with the Vernon
Tigers furnishing the opposition on
both ocoaxions The games viii get
under way at $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03

Bremerton will play two games with
the Ail-Navy nino at Athletic park in
Brcmerton, the first TIT being played
Saturday and the second on Sunday,
Kent will furnish the opposition for the
Bremerton team Monday at Bremorton.
Gordon. Bremerton pitching ace. is OK
pected to hurl two games for the Rrem-
erton squad. Tho Brcmertou boys have
been hitting up good pace, defeating
the fast Seattle h. of q. team last week.
to o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03

BEAUMONT.--Following game
between the Beaumont and Fort
Worth clubs here, Umpire Doyle was
forced to protect himself with "A gun
until police protection cam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati g. Chicago 6,
st Louis :. Pittshurg 0.
brooklyn :. Philadelphia I.
New York 7-ia. Boston 80