davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
Olive Defines a "Flapper"

imbued with a desire for a stage
career. but his father was bitterly
opposed. When the young man
finally decided to forsake the silk
mills for the thester he renounced
life of luxury for the more or less
precarious existence of a stage be-
ginner. But the call of the green
room was stronger than the advan-
tages to be derived from the own
ership of a yacht, motor cars ana
a string of horses. Whereupon Mr..
Moray went to Paris and Joined Z
musical review.
Parental opposition followed him.
and finally he determined to con-
tinue his career in America. He
arrived in New York about three
months ago, and is making his first
professional appearance on this sids
of the Atlantic in Whispers"
Mr.. Hudson was an artillery ON
Ger in the Swiss army. He is an
experienced aviator and is NUNS
bered among the best-known anna
teur horse trainers of his native
country.
Frank Lang. superintendent Of
Loew's Palace Thcater, called
George l.. Moreland, the eminent
sports statistician. into consults-
tion to decide a bet concerning a
famous baseball battle. Judge More
lands decision resulted in a verdict
for Mr.. Lang, a demurrer being
filed by the Palaces famous man.
about-town, Harry Howe.
A good-sized section of the A L. F.
took a block OF seats at the Garrick
last week to watch Everett Butter
field, recently Maj. Everett Butter
field. race through the farcisl mazes
of "Mary's Ankle" The military
contingent was so fascinated and
dszed by Mr.. Butterield's perform
ance that they absent mindedly alb
Quoted Comorrah, the Garrick's pet
feline and famous cat actress.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
!. COLONIAL BEACH.

The steamer st. Johns will. carry
thousands of holiday week-enders
to Colonial Beach. The st. Johns
will leave Seventh street wharf at
Q O'Clock this morning and 8 a. m.
tomorrow, leaving Colonial Beach
onreturn trips at s p. m. tonight and
6 pm. tomorrow. l..
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS

GARRICK-Garrick "Good Night. Nurse" a.
POLPs-Edith In Right"
r. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
homns
RIALTO-Mndred Chaplin
StarC
COLUMBIA-Eane Hammerstein In "Whspers." o
CRANDALLS-Gan m N "somebody Must'Pay.'
CRANDALLs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Joyce "Doiiars
ECHO-Resort
facilities -
MACALEsTER-DaIy excursions to Mount Vernon.
MARSHALL Resorta ~
CHESAPEAKE BEACH-Resort attractions
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
GREAT FALLS Park.

The holiday celebration al. Great
Falls Park viii include games. Ash
ing boating, dancing and concerts
every afternoon and evening by the
Great Falls Ladies Orchestra. Fast
and frequent eiRctrics trainservic is
provided. leaving gThirty-sixth and M
sfveetn laovfbuyNaf.s 5s.f9 ,..ssl " =. rs
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
CHEsAPEAKE REAcH.

Preparations have been completed
for a gala time at Chesapeak Beach.
the bay resort within an hours ride
OF Washington. today and tomorrow,
when holiday crowds will throng the
resort. Dancing, saltwater bathing,
fishing, boating. canoeing and other
attractions are offered. .--..
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
At the Nearby Resorts
MARSHALL HALL.

Three daily trips to Marshall Hall
are made by the steamer Charles
MacaIeser. where a wide variety OF
amusements are provided the pleas
ure-seeker at the historic and popu-
lar resort, The. boat leaves the
SEVENTH street wharf at 10 a. m. 2:3o
p. m. and $50 p.. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
CHEVY CHASE LAKE.

Chevy Chase. Lake continues a
popular evening rendezvous for
dancers. Tomorrow. evenings holi-
day crowd is expected to tax the
capacity of the two big dance pavil-
ions where music is. furnished by
the Meyer Davis Orchestra The re-
sort Is reached by Chevy Chase cars.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
THIS WEEKS SHOWS

GARRICK-Garrick Players in
Good Night, Nurse" the farce
recently seen in pictures as sick
Abed;" cast includes Malcolm
Fassett. Anne Morrison. Everett
Butterfield and others. Opens to-
night at $40 o'clock.
POLPs-Edith Taliaferro in Keep
to the Right" latest photoplay
offering; opens today at p. m.
b. r. KEITH's-Billy B. Van and
James ]. Corbett in THE Eight
eenth Amendment" Eva Shirley
in Moments Musical" Bert Err
rol; Harry Tighe and Dorothy
Clark; Bensee and Baird; Amar-
anth Sisters; Bert and Lottie
Walton; Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Wilde and Connie and other
acts. Opens tomorrow at 2:15
p. m.
COSMos-Bert Earle and his eight
Pink Rosebuds;" Hands Up"
Howard and Payson in Going
Through the Rye" Grace How
ard; Upton. the mimic; McIlyer
and Hamilton: Constance Tai
madge in The Love Expert" and
other acts. Opens tomorrow morn
ing.
RIALTO-Mildred Harris Chaplin
in Grace Miller Whites Polly of
the Storm Country" Opens today
at p. m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Joyce in
Albert Payson Terhune's DOL
lars and the Woman" Opens to-
day at p. m.
PALACE-Olive Thomas In her lat
est screen production, "Tht Flap
per, opens today. at 3 pm.
COLUMBIA-First three days, be-
ginning today at pm, Elaine
Hammerstein in whispers" Last
three days, Lew Cody in The
Butterfly Man"
GARDEN-All-star cast in Robert
w. Chambers The Fighting
Chance" opens today at pm.
KNICKERBoCKER-Today and to-
morrow. Alice Joyce in Dollars
and the Woman" Tuesday and
Wednesday. Seena owen in '.The
House of Toys" Thursday and
Friday Wanda Hawley lin Miss
Hobbs Saturday, ]. Warren Ker-
, rigan in mo. 9s."
CRANDALL's-Today and first four
days, Gail Kane and Edmund
Breese in Someone Must Pay"
Thursday through Saturday, Dor
othy Dalton in The Dark Mirror"
The Messrs. Shubert will produce
Greater Love-" the play in which
'fley are starring Henry Hull at the
Shubert-crescent Theatsr, Brooklyn.
touccrvow eveuiue.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
GLEN ECHO PARk

The three-day celebration of In
dependence Day. which began at
Glen Echo Park last night, will at
tain its climax tomorrow, Arrange
ments have been made to- provide
amusement for one of the biggest
crowds in the history OF thesresort.
aomorrow ono rss,. sttssnoon y, :. a.yilsht
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04

completed and opened on or about
March / with a musical revue by
Irving Berlin.
by Pauline Phelps and Marion
Short.
The White CIPHER" a detective
mystery play by Anthony Paul
Kelly, suggested by the novel OF
the same name by Henry Leverage.
The Bonanza" a comedy by Ro-
land Oliver.
"Jackdaw." a play by Elizabeth
Lloyd Patterson, by arrangement
with Harrison Grey Fiske.
The Beautiful One" a musical
comedy. with book and lyrics by
Rennold Wolf and music by Louis
A. Hirsch. a..
William Collier in The Hotten-
tot" goes on tour in August.
The musical success, Honey
Girl" will continue at the Cohan e.
Harris Theater until the late fall.
after which II will make a tour of
the principal cities.
Mr.. Harris, who, the bulletin fur
ther states, is the sole owner of the
Cohan & Harris Theater, continues
to retain his interest in the lease
of the Grand Opera House. Chicago.
and the Bronx Opera House in New
York, as well as the road tours of
The Acquittal" and The Royal
Vagabond." s..'
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04

Joe Morgan, general manager of
the Crandall enterprises, one night
last week experienced the thrill that
comes once in a lifetime. During
the nightly trek from the Metro
politan Theater to the barn where
he boards his baby-blue Cadillac
cloverleaf, he became conscious of a
motorcycle wearing a police badge
hanging -tenaciously to his back
wheel. Not being in any hurry and
the night being warm, Joe was only
doing about forty-seven miles an
hour through the city, so he knew
1t couldn't be speed law. He had
only made two or three forbidden
short cuts on his way home, so the
traffic regulations were out of 1t.
He pondcred' 6eeply trying to fg-
ure out the bluecont idea. At the
garage the cops cismounted-a Sec
ond having Joined the parade at
Twelfth and r streefs-put on their
trick whiskers and waited for the
suspect to go or home. Upon Cross
examining the police department Mr..
Morgan learned to his relief that he
had merely been Sc, pected of driv-
ing a stolen car. Nobody has ever
seen the bill o. tale or his receipts
for payment for his concrete mixer
ut that.
Announcement Is made from the
executive oflces Of Harry M. Crane
dali that special holiday matinees
will be given on Monday. July 5. at
the ,Knickerbocker. Savoy. Apollo
and York theaters. beginning at 2:30
p. m. There will. of cocrse, be the
usual continuous performances from
1880 a. m. to IL p. m. at the Metro
politan and Crandalfs Theater. and
the. customary matinee at CranoaIl's
Avenue Grand. which as far as the
Crandall chain OF playhouses In the
Capital Is concerned. makes II
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04

RIALTO-Mildred Harris Chaplin
in Grace Miller Whites Polly of
the Storm Country" Opens today
at d. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04

The Messrs. Shubert will produce
Greater Love-" the play in which
'fley are starring Henry Hull, at the
Shubert-Crescent Theatsr, Brooklyn,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Joyce in
Albert Payson Terhune's DOL
lars and the Woman" Opens to-
day at p. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04

Thomas in her lat
est screen production, "Tht Flap
per, opens today. at pm.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04

and to-
morrow, Alice Joyce In Dollars
and the Woman Tuesday and
Wednesday. Seena Owen in 'HThe
House Of Toys" Thursday and
Friday Wanda Hawley lin Miss
Hobbs" Saturday. J., Warren Ker-
rigan in mo. 99."
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04

days, Gail Kane and Edmund
Breese in Someone Must Pay"
Thursday through Saturday, Dor
othy Dalton in THE Dark Mirror"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04

GARDEN-All-star cast in Robert
w. Chambers The Fighting
Chance" opens today at pm.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04

CoLUMBIA-First" three days, be-
ginning today at 3 pm, Elaine
Hammerstein in whispers" Last
three days, Lew Cody in The
Butterfly Man."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
BICHORSE
SHOW ON IN
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Nov isl--Forcign
nobility. American society. broadway
stars and fiocks Of just plain ordIn.
arr lowers Of the horse. mingled in
Madison Square Garden last night
FOR the first night ~ the ssth an.
puai horpe show
II was a real first night. with the
usual display ~ fashion and style
by the usual crowd Of first night
srs." The interior Of the big gar
den WIS decorated 10 resemble an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
WELTERS HEAD LOCAL SMOKER TONIGHT


due largely to the return Of the pre-.
school aud freshmen form OF Phi
White. White ~ one OF the coun-
try'n three or four best triple
threat" men Hes q feet inch
high, weighs ipf pounds. can do the
100 IN football toys In iih seconds.
punted an average 81 40 20 yards
la IS tries against Missouri ana L.
nearly the ideal at forward passing
and Ia breaking up hiH opponents
plays 81 the same nature,
blessed with an ideal build and
ability 10 do everything that a super
player should DO. white was a miser-
able failure IN 1919 HE blow up
was the mystery and evaporation
of the campus last year.
All IN different with White this
year. lilo has exhibited all his
mechanical skin. and more Important
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16

NORMAN, Okla. Nov ta-The
wide swath the Oklahoma uniyefuity
Sooners are cutting on their way
to tho Missouri Valley Conference
football championship IN their first
year as members ~ that group ~
shocking gfldlron followers Of
Nebraska. Iowa. Missouri and
Kansas
The soonefs % 1890 are ose Of
the best football aggreRationa the
Middle West has ever seen. IL II
hla fast and we'll coached with a
line that averages above 100 pounds.
1ts backs are fast and carry plenty
Of weight
Oklahoma'n success IN defeating
Washington university. ~ st. Louis.
"a 60 ~. and one Of the best teams
tho University 81 Missouri ever
boanIcd 20 the tune Of ~ to 7. was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
TO SETTLE
CAGE
PLANS
FOR YEAR

A year ago The Stars sport de.
partmsnt organized the first Seattle
city basketball league
The league was made up OF IL
teams with tho MacDousail South.
wick team winning the city tito and
later defeating Tacoma for the
Puget Sound honorn.
Tho league. the first attempt Of its
Kind. was considered big success
from basketball standpoint II
started ''the hall rolling" for cage
league In Seattle.
The organization Of the league
meant n blx Dob Tor The star sport
department. but for the good Of the
game We were willing 20 do this
work as long ~ the basketball tesrnp
of the city needed The stars assist.
ance.
And now. on N. eve ~ the SECOND
year Of the enterprise The Star has
called a meeting Of team managers
81 tsaak -ihall squads turnout the city
who are Interested in the league. TO
decide whether or not the assistance
~ Tn. Star ~ Etiii needed IN pro.
noting basketball
The Star has made minor arrange
ments, nueh az for floors. ssc.. and
We have our staff ready 90 DO the
work for the league
II majority Of the teams present
"wednesday night decide that tho az
sistance Of The Star IL no longer
needed In the actual work of organi'
gAi!on Tho Star IL perfectly willing
10 do all II can 10 aid whatever other
plans tho teams may have for has
kctbail during tho coming Srason.
The meeting viii be held at .. m.
tomorrow night AZ Tho star office.
TN ave. and University at
n II n decided to continue The
Star league there will be an election
% officers for the coming year and
the ruiss and regulations Of last sea
son viii be gone over and necessary
changes will be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16

Chicago and Boston American league
clubs The New York Giants took
In close to million and the Brook.
lyn champions made about 5000 600
The Cleveland Indians came mighty
close To the same mark. No club
lost money.
Even the Athletics made n little
money. due to the Yankees. with the
White Sox and the stronger clubs Of
the league. who drew well in Qunker.
town. The Washington Senators.
for the first time in years. made n
little money.
The players know that. and It's
dead sure that they viii want a iarg
or cut Of the profits. An unusual
number Of players are 10 sign new
contracts this winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
PLAYERS MAY CAUSE FUSS
OVER SALARIES

NEW YORK. Nov. is.--Now that
peace Smiles sweetly over baseball
and there's nothing left 20 fight over.
what'1i the magnates do this winter
Those Of "a belligercnt turn Of
mind most likely have plenty Of
quarreling grounds when they go 10
talk terms with their ptavess
Ball players never have admitted
that they were getting too much
money for their services. and since
the cleanup made by moguis last sea
son they'll probably insist louder
than ever on a change in their check
faces.
II IL estimated that the rs major
league clubs made close 10 10000. 900
last season. Close to three million
dollars was made BY the New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
Basketball Managers to Meet at Star Wednesda,
Prep Grid Stars
No. 9-Dean BOYLE. Lincoln quarterback

He's not Uery big, but he
cuts a pretty big figure on
Lincoia's prep grid squad this
year. We're referring 10
Dean Boyle. the midget quar-
terback Of the Roilsplitters'
eieyen. Dean not only runs
his team in big league shape,
bHt he does all The Kicking, in
GLIDING drop-kicking and
passing for his outfit. Lin
coin rooters can't see anybody
but BOYLE when IL comes TO
mentioning candidates for the
mythical Au-City quarter
back berth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
HUGE CROWD EXPECTED
AT COAST TITLE TIFF

BERKELEY. Cal. Nov. ls.--Thc
largest crowd that ever saw Cali
fornia.stanford football game already
har paid into the Golfers Of the two
schools the biggest price ever paid
for such n game. an its share OF the
preparations for Saturdays contest.
Every seat in California field has
been sold. The only way TO get a
ticket now IL 10 cross the palm OF
some fortunate or INSCRIPTIONS indi
viduai or inherit one.
While there arcsEiortea OF ticket
ncaiping going around. those in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
NEW STADIUM
SURFACE TO BE
SOLID FOR
DARTMOUTH GAME

The University OF WashinRton|
team, Just back from Eugene. Ore.
after receiving a ITO defeat at the
hands OF Oregon University. Is train.
ing hard for the coming contest in
hopes Of breaking their long losing
streak AT the expense OF the Dart
mouth eleven.
The Washington team realizes that
ita very reputation Is al stake as far
as football Is concerned and the play
cra are using every known effort to
strengthen themselves to beat tho
pride Of the East. Dartmouth.
The tickets for the big game are
selling rapidly and there is praetic.
ally no doubt that the New Stadium
viii be packed for It's opening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
tIiDIf> Is
COM Dis>T

Titicn L. a confident euss. lie
sayu that n he and Johnston con-
tinue 60 play the brand OF tennis
that they have for the past few
weeks. they will bring back the
Davis cup Norman Brooks. the
veteran Australinn. - feared more
~ Tildcn than Gerald Patterson.
tho other Australian ace
rs Johnston and | can play cur
best game al doubles" says WIN.
lam II. well take them down
the line ara bring that cup back
I'm not making a trip 20 Australia
Just for the boat rsdc. We're going
90 win u it'a N cur power 20 do
90 He didn't predict singles ou,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16

When Coach Spears green clad
Dartmouth gridirun warriors trot
out on the field OF the New Washing
ton Stadium the Saturday after
Thanksgiving. the New England foot.
bah men will find themselves on one
Of the best playing fields in TIE
United States.
Grid followers who have seen foot.
hall games turnout the United States
say that the old Denny Fields sur.
face Ia the best that they have ever
seen. The surface on the New Sta.
dium field II OF the same sod as
Denny'a. and Darimouth's great
team win have no kick coming In re.
gard 10 a playing field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16

CoruhuHkerH
Roy smoot IL making the South
west forget Toibert. the giant Iiar.
ward guard. who was considered the
best player ever produced here a.
the time be went 70 Harvard smoo'
plays right tackle. lie b. 3 feet III
inches tail and weighs 2l5 pounds.
lie la nRgreHBive and Ia addition 10
smashing the offenne Of an op-
ponentH. he gets down the field al.
most az fast aH the fleet ends. For
nearly two years he has outpiayed
every opponent. and Eastern college
players who have seen him say bed
BE- a star on any big eleven.
White and Smoot are the out
standing Sooner stars. who By vir.
tue Of their size and speed and
natural gift for football. would be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
JOHNSTON -
LITTLE FELLOW

One nnrvcin M tho great tennis
that Johnston dishes up day after
day. considering hts slight build
Ne weighs about izs pounds In his
street clothes. Via slight physique
IL what usually beats him as tho
long grind Of title matches IN the
Fast. with is KrtieliinK heat. usual.
" beats him instead 81 the skill
~ his opposition. lie has a great
drive and his hackhand has aicadird
down marvclousiy. according To
those who saw him play here when
he vas but n youngatsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16

charge Of arrangements say they arc
doing all possible 10 prevent any
abuses.
A total Of $1,000 tickets has been
sold. bringing SIS. 900 as the gate re-
ceipts. according 20 figures given
out by Graduate s;ssager Lutte Mich
OILS Of California The best previous
attendance record az a California;
Stanford game was 1850. at the
last Rugby contest. which was play.
cd in 1914. az California field That
crowd paid 100000 for its afternool
fun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
DODGERS
SIGN
YOUNG STAR

MODESTO. Cal. Nov Walker
kceley. sensational shorirop for the
Modesto Reds. and now at 81. Mary's
college. Oakland. has signed n con.
tract with the Brooklyn National
league club for the 1891 season.
Kelley ia but 10 years old. and Is
considered the most polished fielding
shortSiop ever developed IN this sec.
ton 81 California He was signed
for Manager Wilbur Robinson. Of the
Dodgers, by Walter Schmidt. catcher
FOR the Pit'sburg Pirates. whose
homo Ia In Modesto. and who recon-
msndcd him to Robinson.
Detroit Sacramento and Portland
were also after Kelley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
TIIDE~
N<Iosis

'~rhn most important thing IN
tennis Is 70 keep your eyc on the
.nIi." aays T1iden, The next i'm
portani thing ~ the position 81 your
feet al the time OF meeting the
bail Always hit tho hall with
your BODY sideways 20 the net
Never face the net when hitting
the tall. And then comes tn"
grip. I play with stiff wris,
myself. and aim 10 HI, the bah
about waist high when possible
ar u Is comfortable then. And
then plenty Of practise. Tho dtf.
serent strokes will come naturally
IL the rudimcnsa of tennis technique
are remembered. In hitting the ball
the follow thru" Ia jus, a. I'm.
portant In tennis as u H In any
other sport
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16

able 10 hold their own with the
best talent in the East. But they
are playing on a well set up and
well rounded team that Is showing
Increased power with each sue
ceedlng game and bids fair 70 win
haudily the championship u the
Missouri valley
Back ~ the Sensational showing
OF the BOonerH Is the coaching of
Ben G. owen. an old Yost pupil. who
has been football mentor AZ Okla
homa for 10 years IN succession.
turning down offers from Wisconsin.
Nebraska and other big schools. DR..
Williams H. the only coach west u
the Mississippi who has been al one
school longer than owen has been
al Oklahoma.
50 Sooner success IL attributed
10 owen system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16

Htill has displayed "A fun quota Of
football spirit The result IL that he
has supplied In large degree the
motive power needed 10 set the
powerful sooner machine 10 steam.
rolling all opponents.
Protected by the biggest and best
line IN the Southwest the playing
Of White at haifback has been a
revelation. lie has shown himself
without peer as a punter. paHaeT
and end runner. ana has hi the
line an hard and effectively as the
best In the conference.
Had White displayed the same
form last year, there IL no question
but that Oklahoma would have de.
fcated the powerful Nebraska team
more decisively than any other team
did. instead 81 merely tieing the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16

CARACAS. vcnexuNia--By maiil
The baseball team comprising
American students OF foreign trade
AZ Georgetown university here has
been declared champions OF the
country. They recently were award
ed a loving cup by the minister OF
instruction. Tho team during the
summer defeated various mines thru.
out the republic. including team Of
American citizens living IN tho CAPT.
tai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
TRAMBITAS
AND
STOREY in
RETURN GO

JIMMY STOREY. the hard seeking
81 Seattle wt-terwoight. il due for
busy evenings entertainment to.
night during the is minutes that he
Is scheduled to be in the rims with
Alex Tmmhitas, the Portland pride.
The bout. which win headline the
first smoker TO be- given AZ the Crys.
tai Pool under the auspices OF the
American Legion. is a return bout
between the two welterweight glove
toSsers.
The first ting they met Jimmy
cracked Alex on the chin in The third
round and nearly Knocked him cut.
but Alex won all the way outside OF
that punch. Referee Whitman hand
ed the palm to storey and rrambitas
Is out 10 wipe that defeat Oft his
fnfenr1 tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
Tn.DEN AND JOHNSTON
ARE CHEAT PAIR

TiIdcn and Johnson are undonbt.
ediy two Of the greatest tennis
players Of the aEr. TiIdrn. with
his great assortment Of strokes. Is
a very brilliant player. while John.
son. who Is a BIT steadler. doenn.t