davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-24
SHE Is ASIAN ED
OF VIRGINIAN.

Virginian! How dare you dis
grace the motherhood OF Virginia,
the State whose mothers produced
W ash | n & ton, Jefferson, Monroe,
Madison, and hundreds Of others
whose names are indelibly writ
ten on the scroll of the makers OF
this glorious nation.
Thank Heavens. all Virginians
are not alike! 1 am one-proud
OF 1t, too-but were l possessed of
your feelings, 1 would be inclined
to the opinion that 1 inherited
them.
have been married n year and
half and we have no precious
baby yet-for perfectly good rea-
sons for one. have not been
very strong since serious Ill
ness of double pneumonia, flu"
and tonsilitis. And I am going to
be fair enough to bring my OFF,
spring into the world perfectly
healthy and happy. Therefore. 1
am going to tako a course OF eI-
ercises to put mo In a perfect con-
dition to perform such a sacred
duty. DIXIE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-24
CHOOSE A BRUNETTE
FOR A WIFE.

The man with high aims-who
wishes success in the big way
should choose a brunette for a wife.
Not that in every case he will not
realize these aims with a blond
wife, nor that in every case he will
realize them with a brunette wife,
but that he is far more likely to
realize them with a brunette wife.
Ny reasons, OF course, are based
on each types outstanding charac-
teristics.
A blond is domineering-a bru-
nette is submissive. A blond is i'm
patient and Aggressive bruAette
IL patient and persistent. A blond
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-24
WHAT DO YOU
THINK?

Write frankly, briefly, and
truthfulN your views on the
problem, "Is Marriage a Sue
cess?" If you think it not al
together a success, do not fail
to suggest what you think is
the remedy, WHAT is the trou-
BILE, and what could be done.
Write in your opinions, expert
ences, and suggestions. Write
frankly and fearlessly-your
confidence will be respected.
No names of writer's published
except with the writer's con-
sent. Use only one side of the
paper.
Address your contributions to
MARRIAGE EDITOR,
The Washington Times,
Washington, D. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-24

Regret to see Divorce get back at
the single girl. Right in her state
nents and attitude rests one OF
the greatest set backs in why mar
rage is not asuccess. The females
allow too great a margin for a
mans filth and are too severe on
the mistakes OF their own sex. A
bad man or woman is the most des-
picable wretch on earth. A good
woman. whether single or divorced,
is above Divorces accusations.
OBSERVER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-24
A Sensitive instrument,

The most sensitive instrument
vet made IL tho bolomotsr, invent
cd by Langley. used for measuring
variations In tho radiation OF heat.
II registers to a millionth OF n de-
gree. The heart of II 10 wire so
thin II Is seen only In Its reflected
ray.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-24
Baby's Health
What To Do For the Children
When They Are III.

Medical experts Of the United States
Public Health Service ,ptH anspcr Ques-
tons OF Times readers concerning the
heolfh OF babies or children. Address
Communications to Child's Health Edi-
tor, The Washington Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-24

PROMINENT motion picture
"A actor recently remarked
4 that ours Is "a land OF
heroine adorers. not hero worship
pers." This may be one OF the rea-
sons Father has been 80 long COM
ing into his own. He has arrived
however, in the newest Cosmopon-
tan production. "Heliotrope. when
began Sunday at Moore's "aroeh
Theater The all-star cast which
nIavs this gripping story. handles
the CONCENTRATIONS wonderfully
well. but the laurels naturally ran
To the father. played by Fred Bur
ton.
Who would imagine that a mans
passion for heliotrope perfume
could lead a large audience, literal,
~ by the nose. through several
reels of flm, scene after scene Oh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-24
This Day in History,

This Ia the anniversary OF the
death, In 1873. OF Johns Hopkins,
philanthropist and merchant
He endowed Johns Hopkins
University and Hospital with
his fortune OF $1,000, coo, thus
enabling them to do great
work for mankind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-24
CHAPTER XXI.


On tho following Sunday morn
ing the early light filtered into
Alison's room, and she opened her
strong eyes Presently she sprang
from her bed and drew back the
curtains Of the Windows. gazing
rapturously into the crystal Gay.
Tho verdne Of the park was fresh
ened to an incredible brilliancy py
tho dew, q thin white veil OK mist
was spread over tho mirror OF the
waters Tho trees flung long shad-
ows across the turf.
A few minutes later she was out
thrilled by the silence, drawing In
deen breaths of the morning air;
lingering by still lakes catching
the blue of the sky-a blue that
left its stain upon the soul; as the
sun mounted she wandered farther,
Iosine herself in the wilderness OF
tho forest
At 8 O'Clock, when she returned.
there were signs that the city had
awakened. A mounted policeman
trotted past her as she crossed
gravel drive, and on the tree
fiecked stretches, which lately had
been empty as Eden. human figures
were scattered. A child, with
sailboat that languished for lack OF
wind, stared at her. first with fas-
cination and wonder in her eyes,
and then smiled at her tentatively.
She returned the smile with a start.
Children had stared at her before
now, and for the first time in her
life she asked herself what the look
might mean. She had never really
been fond of them; she had never,
indeed, been brought much in con-
tact with them. But now, without
warning, a sudden fierce yearning
took possession of her; surprised
and almost frightened, she stopped
irresistitly and looked back at the
thin little figure crouched beside
the watert--to discover that his
widened eyes were still upon her.
Her own fingered on him shyly.
and thus for a moment she hung in
doubt whether to flee or stay, her
heart throbbing as though she were
on the brink of some unknown and
momentous adventure. She took a
timid step.
whats your nameT she asked
The boy told her.
whats yoNrsT' he ventured, stil
under the charm.
allison"
He had never heard OF that
name, and said so. They deplored
the lack OF wind. And presently,
still mystified, but gathering cour-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-24
The Inside of the Cup
An Inspiring Story of Love and Spiritual Uplift With
Many Dramatic and Human Scenes

) age, he asked her why she blushed,
at which her color deepened.
81 can't help It," she told him.
81 like It," the boy said.
Though the grass was still wet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-24
A Daily Recipe
MACARONI AND OYSTER
TIMBALEs.

Cook soft one-auarter cupful
mecaroni. Heat ono pint oys-
tiers to boiling and drain, Chop
and mix with macaroni. Make
one cupful thick white sauce
using oyster juice. Mix all in
gradients and pour into oiled
timbale Dishes Sprinkle grated
cheese over top and bake until
thoroughly heated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-24

=
Crisis" and Many Other Novels
of Worldwide Popularity.
-STke Inside OF the Cup" pub
f.Aed .eriaIiy here by permission
of the Macmillan Co. and made
into n motion picture by Cosmo-
poIitan Produc lions, will be re-
Iea.ed ss a Parnmount-Artcraft
picture
<xA II is. and in consequence
~ OF your act, you have lost
your son. He left you
then. and you have no more con-
troll over him
-Stop!" cried Eldon Parr. "for
Gods sake stop! / won't stand
any more of this. will not
listen to criticism OF my life. to
structures on my conduct from
you or any other man." He reach
ed for a book on the corner OF
his desk-a check book. you'll
want money for these people. 1
suppose" he added brutally. Il
will give II. but 1t must be under
stood that / do not recognize any
rights of theirs to demand it."
For a moment Holder did not
trust himself to reply. He looked
GOWN across the utSh ddt
cier. who was fumbling with the
leaves
They do not demand 1t. Mr..
Parr.- he answered, gently. And
I have tried to make 1t plain to
you that you have lost the right
to give 1t. expected to fail in
this I have failed"
what do YOU meanT Eldon
Parr let the cheque book close.
IT mean what / said. the rector
replied THAT II you would save
your soul you must put an end.
tomorrow, to the acquisition of
money, and devote the rest OF your
life to an earnest and sincere at
tempt to make just restitution to
those you have wronged.
-And you must ask the forgive
ness of God for your sins. Until
you do that your charities are
abominations in his sight I will
not trouble you any longer, except
to say that shall be ready to come
to you at any time my presence
may be of any help to you"
The banker did not speak.
With a single glance toward tho IL
brary Holder left the house, but
paused for a moment outside to
gaze back at 1t, as 1t doomed In
the darkness against the stars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-24

Tho voice ceased and some one
leaned over him. folding him In loving
arms. Rubbing the sleep from his
eyes. he looked up to find his mother
bending over him. her face radiant
with n smile which he at last under
stood. and the words Merry Christ
mas" rang In his ears for the hrt
time with their real meaning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
WILSON AND LUNDBERC
WIN BIKE RACES

Two new amateur bicycle racing
champions were crowned Saturday.
in the Northwest championships
staged around the boulevard at
Green lake. James Wilson, riding n
stock bike. won the six mile race for
youngsters under i6 years Of age. Ho
won handily with John McDermott
second. Byron Scott third and BIZ
Redcll fourth.
In the 25.mile frce-forall race. Ar.
thur Lundberg came In an easy win
ner. lie did some nice pedaling In
tho long grind. Arthur Wilson was
second. Dclos Webb third, and Henry
Alien fourth.
Francis Blethen defeated Bill Re.
dell In the slow race by n close mar.
gin.
The winners may compete In the
oregon championships To be held In
Portland soon.
Saturdays races were under the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06

After all. you have 10 take off
your hat to John McGraw.
The Giants were slipping and
sliding about In tho cellar but a
few weeks ago.
Now they're going like wild
nre, firmly established In the
first division and within few
points Of being one, two or
three.
II takes John to put the old
pepper into q seemingly hope-
ie~s band Of baseball players.
The despiscd McGrawifes-the
0isfit~ Of tho National league
hsve come back 10 their own at
hst. The Reds fear them more
than the Robins.
They have developed that old
punch for which the Giants have
NO long been recognized in the
past campaigns.
OversI,alowed by the Yankees
with their Babe" this spring
they got little recognition. They
didn't play the kind II ball To
deserve anything better. But
now gaze upon 'em. They're
playing fine ball. The crowds
are coming back.
And II anyone should happen
10 ask y0u--these Giants have
a lovely chance 10 stage the fall
party In October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
ROUSH
TOSSES BALL
EITHER WAY

The story Of how Eddie Roush
star outfielder OF the Reds, car
throw MS wen with his right hano
as with his left. dates back to hi,
kid days. He says:
II have always been n natural
southpaw. Throwing and bat
ting Icft-handed Is my regular
style. But when I started out as
an amateur In my home town in
Indiana ] found II impossible 10
secure right-handed glove. The
only gloves IN stock were for the
left hand. Also was called up-
on To play In the infieId n great
deal and "a Iefthandcd inficIder
IL not 80 good, 50 ! learned how
to throw with my right hand. I
have always battcd Icfthandcd,
tho"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
ARENA
SMOKER
CARD is
LINED UP

with Joe German. the rugged Port.
land lightweight. and Marcario Flores.
tho hard hitting Filipino. lined M for
the main event NJ the Arena Wednca.
day night. Clay iite has announced
the rest of his card az follows;
Eddie Jackson ". Young Sam
Iangford. iightwciThts.
Lloyd Madden vs. 1trd Gage.
wclterw~ights.
Frank Pete vs.. Sailor killoran.
iirhtwcights.
Fred Kent W. Ctssn Zukow~isy.
light heavy weights.
Nd Martin ". Ssiio~ Willie Vile.
f-ati,~rwcigits.
Joe German II due 20 work on, fer
the FIRST time for the Flores so at tho
Arena Mt .. m. to-day. German. who
is always in good shape. has been
fighting regularly lately. and he
won't have to do much hard training
10 get in shape. Flores has knocked
of heavy training and viii do Ugh,
work until "Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
AMATEUR
GOLF PLAY
OPENS
AT ROSLYN

ROSsLYS. y. r. Sept. s.-Piay
for the national amateur golf cham
pionshlp started here today. The
morning round began at O'Clock.
There were ..s entrants. represent
Ing the best amateur goifng talent
In the world. The champions Of the
United states. Great Britain. Canada
and France were among the contest.
ants After ioday'a qualifying
rounds. only ), viii be LETT In the
tournament.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
SIR TOM WINS
FIRST YACHTING RACE

Sir Tom. owned by Ted Geary.
holder OF Sir Thomas Lipton's cup.
saturday won the first race OF the
three dny regatta being held on Lake
Washington. Sailed by Mrs Stanley
Griffiths. the Sir Tom. flying the
Seattle Yacht club colors. crossed the,
line OF the triangular course II min
utes ahead OF the Naomi. from the
Queen city yacht club.
The races started from the foot OF
Madison ~. with the sioops first.
followed by the yawls and the cat.
boats To the mark four minutes later.
A breeze varying from eight miles an
hour To a dead calm made the con-
test difficult
Tho Gaxcka. owned by William
Wiley. Seattle Yacht club. was the
first OF the yawls TO cross the line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
MT. VERNON
TAKES
FIRST TILT

Mt. VERNON. Wash. Sept. e.
Piling M 10 runs while Han was
pitching shui-out ball. the Mt. Yer.
non club won the first game from
the Auburn aggregation here sun.
day by 10 TO o count. II was the
first game OF the little worlds Sc.
ries" between ut. Vernon. chain
pions OF the Big Six league. and Au.
burn. Valley champions. Charley
Schmutz will be on the hili for An.
burn today. in the second game OF
the series.
Tho score: II. III. r..
AUBURN .'..-.......... 3
MI. vernon .............1o II /
BatArics-fa Fray and McJanett;
Hall and Anderson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06

the Viking second. w. b. Collins
sailed the catboat Gnat 10 a victory
over the Doormouse. piloted by John
NY Graham.
Yesterday the yachtsmen cruiscd
around Mercer island and picnicked
at Seward park. The races we're re-
sumed at o'clock today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
SEATTLE SCORES
FIRST
JOHNSTON
VS.. TILDEN
IN NET PLAY

FOREST HILLS. ~. Y. sept. g.
william ~. Johnston. OF san Fran.
cisco. and william T. Tiidcn IL. OF
Philadelphia, meet here today for the
national tennis singles champion.
ship.
Johnston holds the title NJ present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
IN THE MAJORS

IN THE MAJORS
The Robins made u three straight
since their return by taking close one
from the Braves TO 1. Maranard had
the better Of tho hurting duel. allowing
but four hits.
Hsine Groh's triple In the 18th put the
Heds In front % the Cards. to 4.
Kerr showed some alright hurting. and
the White sos svened up the series With
the Browns BY taking the fourth game.
10 1.
Alexander let the Pirates down with
three hits. and the Cubs won. to 0.
Johnston's double In the eighth brought
IN. Indians from behind to win from the
Tigers. to J.
The Senators found fcnnoch for five
runs IN the third and fourth. and won
from tn, He'd sox. to J.
Bancroft took the batting bono6 IN the
Giants s.to-t victory over the phiilieg
With three timely singles In four trips
to the plate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
Tptais ,.....ss

fRaitsd for Dell In nth
Score hy tnningsgf
seattie ...eSfeosso
vernon .eeoisseeeo 81
summary Three base hits y chad.
bourne fidfrd Ten-bsss hfs-Nidats-
ton. nohne Sacrifice hits f'lsh~r. DE.
xorrnsr. Dell Cunningham. Adams struck
out--D~n 5. seiboid l. Base. on balls
orr Dell .. Oft Heiboid s. Runs rrspon-
sibts Dell I. seibois o Double plays
smith to J Mitchell 70 Mueller Htumgf
10 kcn~erthy Go Zafnlach. sturnpf to Ken
worthy to Iafnioch. EdinGton 70 Dryor-
mef. Jmpir.s-iioimes and Casey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06

BENTON HAitioR, Mich. Sept
a. Jack Dempsey faced trial as
heavyweight OF the world here to
day. lie was 20 meet Biliy Miske.
OF 81. Paul. some time before .
o'clock.
The weather augurles were not the
bost. Rain started falling last night
Just at dusk. and Benton Harbor was
a mud puddle In an hour. The cisy's
power plant went out of commission
shortly after the storm started and
the usual night before. the fight gal.
etlcs were conducted under pale gas
and candle lights
Except for Its effect on automobile
fans. rain was not expected TO In.
terferc with the attendance. The
arena can be covered with huge
canvas. bought for such an emery.
ency. IL the sun were TO como out
early the sandy floor of the Punch
Bowl" arena could dry out quickly.
BErs on WEATHER
ARE POPULAR
ono Of the most popular bets last
night was on tho weather. Bets on
the fight generally were arranged In
secret. but there was open activity
by holders OF rolls who wanted 20
bet the sun would shine.
The fighters followed practically
Identical programs In the las, hours
before the fight. Mlskc climbed into
the ring for two rounds OF boxing
with Jack Helnen. while Champion
Jack devoted himself to lighter ox.
crcise. Last night all but members
OF the training camp were excluded
from training quarters. and the
fighters wen, 20 bed early.
This morning they were up nj
n. m. had light breakfasts and took
a brisk stroll. Mlskc wili put a big
meal under his belt at II a. IN. fea.
tured by chicken. Tn. time after
IN. morning stroll was spent IN
ioliins about camp. No visitors were
admitted.
The men closed tho trimming
period last night ready for the fight.
Dempsey was n trifle NOR, suriy
than usual. Miske. despite his habit.
ui grin. was on edge. lie snapped
az his companions repeatedly. both
realized that they were hardly normal
and mentioned n apoiogetiealiy.
Misks. clean Nhaven and dressed
nattiiy. mo;or.d into Benton iiarbor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
MT. BAKER WINS
STAR JUNIOR BALL
TITLE IN
! THRILLING TILT

MYTH the tying about to the plate in the ninth
wv inning Dame Fate stuck her hand in the party and
handed the second straight and The Star Junior baseball
title to Mt Baker at Columbia field Sunday The final count
was Mt Baker g. Felix club 2.
With away the ninth j. Thoburn reached second
etkes bad throw his grounder and Boyer singled thru
abort and Thorburn third Boyer then stole second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
ROSY OuT1NOK
on SEAT SAIL:

Dempsey continued 10 he the biz
favorsie In betting. There was little
open posting OF cash. but there was
a constant buzz Of money talk In the
ilitsrstr-wn and autographed room
serving as fght headquarters.
The neat sale was announced late
In the evening as 10000. with rosy
predictions by Promoter Fftxsimmonr
that the general admission naio start.
Ing today Mt 10 n. IN. today would
bring In n total Of t:s 900 Boats
and trains were crowded yesterday
and specials today were expected to
bring entire noh..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
CRITICIZE MIKE

ST. PAUL, MINIMIZE Kelly is
being criticised for sending Rees WIN.
liams TO the mound TO lose games for
The Saints. Williams has worked In
16 games and won but Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
DOC TEMPLETON
LEADS SHOOTERS

DIR. G. l.. Templeton. with score
OF 10 out Of so targets. was the high
gun In tho regular Sunday shoot of
the Seattle Gun club at the Fort
fawton grounds. X. w. Kinzcr and
l.. II. Reid tprofcsFionaD were next
In line with AZ ench.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06

NUmmhfy' ssoIsh tAs~*- FHYsF 2 ~
efsoa 4. Three-sA~s hit--kringie. Double
playo--Aeksfsor to rrosppis. J. Tnoreurn
o. Ahn~r to Hughes Runs Knocked In BY
n<stnRis L. TAedtk. I. struck out-Hy
oneedv. Z, by r. Tnorhurn. a. has. on
bails--ou she>dr. :. off n rhcreurn- =
WftA piteh--shesdy & Earned rurs--cff
nneedy. o: off rhorhurn. . Time Of
Dame--3 hrs. Cmsires-kekAsh and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
DEMPSEY FAVORED in BETTING TO DEFEAT MISKE
CHAMPION CIV N
BIG ODDS BEFORE
HEAVYWEIGHT
TITLE BOUT

during the evening 10 meet his wife.
who will rcc the fight.
Dempsey. swarthier than ever with
viaase. remained In his quarters
lilo was cordial to the few visitors
admitted early In the evening. jokcd
regarding tho possibility of losing his
first, battle as a champion and all
tho time nhuffiod and roshufiied n
derk OF cards. A. the quests said
good night" Dempsey was absorbed
In game Of solitaire before they
had more than turned their backs.
Tho adyanc. crowd was sufficient
To overflow all eating and housing
accommodations. and prices scared
with demand. kiondik1 prices were
asked for entables. taxis had mini
mum rate OF g.. and no sleeping
room was 10 be had at less than cost
OF "a presidential suite.
Arena gates were 90 open at 10
o'clock. Late yesterday there were
signs Of an early bread line. but rain
drove the enthusiasts on.
The nrst preliminary on the all.
championship card was a slx.round
bout between Sam L.angfa<d and Biil
Tate for the "colored heavyweight
championship" The next was to be
for the nght heavyweight champion.
ship and lay between Harry Greb OF
Pittsburg. and Chuck Virgins OF In.
disnappii-. IL WIS To be six rounds
Tho prcliminariea were scheduled TO
start at o'clock. central time.
Seconds for Mlsk- were Jack Red
dy ,chief adviser,. Jack Heinen and
Johnny Tiilman. Jack kearns was
to head Dcmpsey's seconds. with Bln
Tate. Teddy itNes and ben Smith
aanlnfInr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
Seattle May Cut Tigers Lead Today
HESEaD DOWN
(@f1 TGE G9Rf1t55Ra
az LEO II. LASSEN

bout with Johnny Tiiiman. the Min
neapolis welterweight at Cleveland.
Ohio. Champions may come and go,
but this bird BrttOn seems 10 be
going on forever. He never exerts
himself in the ring any more than
he has 10. according 10 scribes who
see him In action often. and he uses
every bit OF ring science at his COM
Ynand 10 conserve his energy. lie In
about 81 years old and In the Oldest
champion In the ring. lie can't go on
forever. but he In still good enough
TO fight regularly and no welter
has even come close 10 lifting his
title recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06

auspices Of Cycle Trades. with w. C.
Hewitt Louis Van Wamer and
Rudy Lindgren in active charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06

Ernie fAedfke. the Mt. Baker shor..top
hit the apple right on the pick every time
Mp. He raped out tro singles and was
Sobb>d OF at least triple In the NTH
~ Bhshros nice catch In left field. In
the third he hit q long foul on IN. bank
near third base. but J. Thorburn shared
the ball after hard run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06

According Tn Ilcyds. the gross
tonnage Of L. \. shipping vessels
has increased 500 per cent since
1914