davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-04
Stilman BjaiadeII

Stilman Blaisdell passed away at
his home on the East Ridge road IN
Newark post., 1920-09-29

taste, which is so Objectionable to
many, is nearly removed. Such
fat may be used in spice cakes,
spiced puddings, fruit cookies, and
in other dishes in which the flavor
of spices or fruits predominates.
All meat drippings may be
treated in the same way as bacon
fat and they can then be used for
biscuit, breads of various kinds,
cookies and even for pastry. In
using any washed fat or lard for
shortening a good portion of salt
must be used to give it the proper
taste.
Chicken fats after being rsnd-
cred, strained and cooled, can be
used as shortening for delicate
cakes and in dishes where butter
is used, and for the seasoning of
vegetables and soups as we'll as in
puddings.
Sweet lard makes good shorten
Newark post., 1920-09-29
THE EASTERN STATES LAND CO.
Middletown, Delaware

MR. FARMER,
Won dread to 90 you down IN,
figure that could show where in debt
today whi will
Why your along that in later y and
we'll
from owning S of properties
increa in value
The Glasgow, and adjoining the Road
of woods
The barn 4Ox50 with
comfortable The
and will
stock onha miles from r. R. and milk
and
this fall which is included in the price s1oooo
Bile eterms immediate possession
second is "a farm six miles from Wilmington the
mile churches
good slightly rolling we'll drained and has
buildings
of
immediate possession
particulars Middetown,
JOHN F. DAVIS, Mgr.
Newark post., 1920-09-29
BEING NICE TO FOLKS
AN ADMIRABLE TRAIT

A bright-eyed, alert young
woman of eighteen years had been
one of the most welcome of visi-
tors for several days in the home
of some friends. No sooner had
she gone than her friends in the
home she had left began to COM
ment on her visit.
81 really did feel sorry to see
her CO." said the mother. "She
created such a cheerful atmos-
phere."
"And she was pretty!" exclaim-
ed the boy of the family.
"And what lovely dresses and
hats she hadw said the girl men,
ber of the family. Even the house
maid felt it incumbent upon her
to say something in praise of the
young visitor
The grandmother sitting in the
chimney corner was the last to
offer her comment, and she said:
"Well, all I have to say is that
she is nice to folks; and by that |
mean to every one she met. Didn't
make any difference who or what
they were, she was nice to them.
When you can say that of girl,
and it is true, you have said some
thing that puts her in class of
the best girls in the world. Nice
to folks, when it means all kinds
of folks, makes a girl herself very
nice"
Now no girl is ever mice to
folk" of all kinds and classes
without having back of this virtue
other Christian attributes. Being
mice to folk" proceeds from wells
of kindness and courtesy and
gentle forbearance. 1t is also
proof of genuine refinement OF
feeling that revolts against rude.
ness to any human being, 1t be.
speaks a generosity of feeling that
makes it impossible for the woman
who is mice to folk" to be SHARP
or caustic in her speech. 1t at.
tracts people to her and he,
friends will be legion. 1t silences
fault-fnding and begets praise. i
recognizes the best in others ant
seeks to keep that best uppermost
1t blinds one to many petty faults
that others are quick to discover
When it can be said of a woman
that she is unfailingly mice tt
folk" it is testifying to the fac
that she is an admirable type o.
womanhood at it's best.
Newark post., 1920-09-29
THE CHILDREN PLAYING
ON THE GREEN

The children playing on the green see = =
These, weaving through game to sing song words
And those, at ball, or racing light and free,
Or swinging on the beechen bough like birds!
It may be April when the grass is quick,
Ereyet the May playground paths have crossed;
Or it is autumn when the ways are thick
With radiant LEAKAGE touched with nightly frost.
These fifteen minutes of recess so fleet
They have become immortal moments now.
And all the scene, by some enchantment sweet
Is permanent know not why, or how.
(Unless it was that l. a locker on,
Not strong enough to join their robust play,
Some recompense for childish sport foregone
Should gather, and should hold for this far day)
I could go back, and find the sturdy tree,
My chosen place, where | my head would lean:
The playground in the sunshine would see
But not the children playing the green!
Since then almost two lifetimes gone by,
And many passed where other may shine,
Yet now-although | cannot why
The children playing on the green seem mine!
love them tenderly guard them so
They shall not ever taste Lfe's bitter cup;
And nothing to my mother love they owe
Save only this, they never shall grow up
Edith NJ. Thomas.
Newark post., 1920-09-29
AFTER REGISTRATION DAy

Sybil-"Did you tell him n.
truth when he asked how old YOU
were?"
Sophia-"Oh, yes"
What did you say"
"That it was none of his 59&.
ness" london Answers.
Newark post., 1920-09-29
For The
Homemaker's Eve
Substitutes for Butter in Cooking

Substitutes for Butter in Cooking
Now that butter is so costly, as
in fact are most fats, housewives
are finding it expedient, if not
necessary, to substitute the cheap
er fats whenever possible.
AS bacon is such a commonly
used breakfast dish the fat ac-
cumulates and unless carefully
treated is not palatable as a gen
eral purpose fat. Take bacon fat,
add cold water and heat until
melted and hot on the back of the
stove, then set away to cool. The
fat will be washed clean from bits
of charred bacon and the smoky
Newark post., 1920-09-29
But Suppose the Dog Can't Read

Paris KY, Sept. 2S.-William
Jacobs was so surprised when an
automobile tire blew out that he
dropped his false teeth. A dog
grabbed the teeth and ran. Jacobs
has offered a reward for their re-
eovery.-Ex.
Newark post., 1920-09-29
Baked Beans With Hamburger
Roast Beef With Onions

Put a rolled roast Of beef in a
baking pan and surround it with
even-sized onions. Bake, basting
as usual, basting the onions as
we'll. Serve with the onions as a
garnish to the platter of roast. Po-
tatoes may be added and roasted
with the onions, if desired.
Newark post., 1920-09-29

They have new name for the
newest bathing suit worn at
Clearwater Beach. 1t is called the
Glow and behold"-Tampa (Fla.)
Tribune.
Newark post., 1920-09-29

ing for ginger bread and molasses
cookies.
To improve any of the butter
substitutes put on the market, like
oleomargarine, mix with a pound
carton one teaspoonful of sugar
powdered is best, as it IS smooth
est in bleeding.
Baked Beans With Hamburger
Take hamburger steak and pork
sausage, half and half. Place par
boiled beans in the bean pot, with
small onion, cover with layer
of meat, then a layer of beans, an,
other layer of meat and beans
Add salt, mustard, molasses and
water as usual to the bean pot anc
bake all day slowly.
Newark post., 1920-09-29
Stuffed Calves Hearts

Wash two hearts, removing
arteries. Parboil in salted water
for 20 minutes. Drain, stuff and
sew. Season with salt and pepper,
roll in -four and brown in a fry
ing pan in any sweet fat. Put into
a casserole, add small onions, car
rots and potatoes with broth to
cook and bake until the vegetables
are tender.
Newark post., 1920-09-29
Vegetable Appetizer

Mix one cupful of finely shred
ded cabbage, half a cupful of fine
ly cut celery, one finely minced
green pepper (from which the
seeds have been removed, half a
tablespoonful of brown sugar,
half a teaspoonful of salt and
one-fourth of a teaspoonful of
mustard seed. Moisten with
French dressing, chill and serve
in small glasses lined with crisp
lettuce leaf.
Mock Orange Marmalade a la Dodd
A delicious marmalade which
serves admirably as an economical
substitute for the expensive
orange concoction as made by
Down State" cooks is we'll worth
trying. 1t taxes the imagination
of the uninitiated to guess what
the constituents are and makes an
inexpensive sweet.
Boil together for about 20 min
utes A cupfuls of boiled carrots
which have been ground fine in a
meat grinder, 2 cupfuls Of sugar
and the juice and rind of 2 large
lemons. Put into sterilized jars
and seal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
T6T13 80
GE1ae51G3sA f'''55 E u f'-j

Ridley.
lightweight who box the main the show Liberty
the boxing about five He 10 Seattle
Idaho and learned his first real boxing Austin Salts gymnasium
first bout which with Ntro bud continued
to win unt against Charley then considered the
boxing he laid off
comeback
minority OF his Tights One day last winter he decided Ia leave the
home heath and departed To California where he picked lot Of
boxing knowledge developed the biggest
tions the Coast lie fight the
before Seattle fans for the first time
Earl Baird vino graduated from the Seattle Athletic
ranks couple Of Is hard working miller who In there
VIII give Ridley stiff run for his
pounds
lust what Ridley himself weighs There
bud since he returned from the south who think that Ridley
lightweight himself
otherwise until Ridley hops the scales
Jim Flynn who has been camorng for chance show that he isn't
all In. win with Reynolds
Tits find Eddie boxing
Wopp and bud Oliver mixing with Stan Fitzgerald
champion middIcweght who boxes
Battling orteEa 10 rounds Portland June a. regular The"
fighter according Dan SALT local fight
with X. o. In a e
sir Daniel, and what beating Mike that bird"
ODowd brought question a
opponent of the limit
the biz the Billy
the California
Is way Australia
at the present time.
II doubtful king
has postponed and that
sail for home In July this
Levnky
the FROM being complete II Car
bout for the championship OF the world and
staged In Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
CHAMPION WILL BE.
READY BY LABOR DAY

SAN FRANCISCO. June is.--Now
bring on Georges Carpenter. II he
won't talk night. we're ready TO meet
any one else on carihr'
Manager Jack kcarnH today flung
this challenge AZ tho world following
c1oncraiion OF Jack Dempsey. heavy.
weight champion. Of charges Of draf,
lodging
Now Dempsey 10 prepared TO de-
fcnd his title. nays Kcarns.
-ff Carpenter came to America 10
night. here's hiss chance. liz can have
crack az the title. Were ready.
The next move IL hin. Dempsey will
meet him anywhere In the world
There can be no more whispered
campaigns carried on against the
champion now. assures Kearns.
'.Dcmpaey's war record In clear. %
he raid. There's no; a blot on IL.
Tho charge was utterly unfoundcd-
riddled b. jury in the federal court.
'But tho strain on both Of US has
been terrific. We feel that we need a
little quiet The next big date on
which a fght Of this size could well
bc staged n Labor day. Wen b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
DEMPSEY
VERDICT
AIDS
BOXING
ny HENRY I. FARRELL

NEW YORK, June let may not
bo "A unanimous feeling. but fandom
IN general seems pleased over the
action OF the federal jury In romoy.
Ing the cloak OF draft cyader"
from Jack Dempsey.
Dempsey became. perhaps. tfc
most popular American champion
when ho laid low the giant willard
and won the worlds heavyweight
crown. He maintained friends from
tho tfrno his war record was first
questioned until tho jury declared
him innocent on tho FIRST count
The champion proved himself at
least a good sport In not trying To re.
tudiate. lie remained silent before
his aecusora. and asked only for "a
chance 20 lay his cards on tho table
40 stake was more than the cham
pion's name ana hin future. Upon
the final result OF tho trial depends
TO a large part the success OF efforts
10 put boxing on n high plane In the
United states.
with the heavyweight champion Of
tho world. an American. behind tho
bars, doing time for being a coward
foreign critics OF the American game
who now make mountains out OF
moiehilis would have choice material
10 continue their assaults. II would
prove severe handicap to the In.
ternntionai Sporting club and other
organizations which have about
reached tho realization OF their
dreams 10 make boxing a worth.
while game In America
Aoauittal Of Dempsey also will
serve 70 clear nome doubt as 20 the
sincerity Of Georges Carpenter. who
came over from France with the nd.
vertiasd purpose of meeting the
champion.
II viii call for a showdown from
the Frcnchman
Carpenter and Dcscampn are leay.
ms July 10 for France. and viii re-.
turn ia November. Il IL sald. The i'm
precision IN general. IN fight circles
here tsat n Dempsey doesn't ret Car.
prnilcr before he leaves. the French.
man will never come back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16

Star league cup depend largely
upon their showing this week.
These teams met "A couple Of
weeks ago and the clothiers won.
8 to 0. In six innings but the game
was tossed out OF the records be-
cause the game was stopped be
fore nine innings had been played
when the grounds closed IN and
there was no time agreement set
by tho teams before the game be-
gan.
The Felix club win he weakened
for Sundays struggle because they
will he without the services OF Ed
Swift. their star moundman. Swift
has left town to work for the sum
mer. The Felix outfit hasn't an
nounced their battery for the big
melee.
Don Hunter In expected 20 take
the Hill for the Tailored Ready
crew ms usual. The little right.
handler has been pitching some
good bah and the clothicrs expec,
10 come homo winners, altho the
club men have different IDEAS.
In the other big game OF the day
the Interplay Juniors and the Bal.
lard Beavers will tanglc al Mercer
field. The Beavers are tied for The
leadership in their section with the
Mt. Baker squad and they are anx.
ious TO hold their place Mt tho ton
OF the heap. The INTERPLAY team
was walloped by the Mt. Baker
crew, but a win over Ballard Sun
day will keep them In the race. The
Ballard team Is rather hard no for
pitching strength right now as
Burgh and McIouelrlin. their regii.
lar hurlers, have Joined the stirn.
son Mil team, another Ballard ag.
gregation.
Two other games viii he played
Sunday with the Allsi Juniors en-.
tertaining the Spartan Athletic club
M AK and the city Cubs playing
the Greenwood Cubs at u. f., Day
field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
LEADERS BATTLE IN BIG
GAME in STAR LEAGUE

There promises TO he some real
action when the Felix club and the
Tailored Ready squads do battle in
the chief attraction Of The Star
Junior diamond league at Lincoln
playfield Sunday, The Felix club
Is leading League No. 2 as the re-
suit Of the defeat Of the Tailored
Ready club by the Madison park
squad last Sunday. and a win for
the Felix team will give them "A
nice lead In their section. The
clothiers can he counted upon to
make "A real fight for Sundays
game because their chances for The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
CARPENTER
WON'T FIGHT
JACK NOW

KANSAS CITY. No. June is--
Prospects ~ battle between Georges
Carpenter. French boxer. and Jack
Dempsey for the heavyweight title
this year went Eiimmering to-day.
Carpenter. herr on tour. ex.
pressed hts pleasure over Dempssy's
acquittai but saia Il win not later,
fere with his plans 70 sall for France
July 10 II n believed the French.
man viii walt until next year before
meeting tho champion. lie In expect
cd 10 return here in September.
Now can talk championship
night" said Carpenter when Informed
Of Demps~y's Rcqulttai The verdict
has removed tho last obstacle In tho
way Of our match"
Carpenter confirmed IN. postpone.
meat Of hts Lcvlnslfy night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
STAR NET
ENTRIES
CLOSE
AT 6 PM.

Entries for The Stars Woodland
park tennis tourney close tonight al
IS p. m. Absolutely no blanks win
be considered after that hour. IL you
sun plan 10 enter the tourney. SEQ
10 Il that your blank In turned In
at The Star or at the tennis depart
ment at Piper & Taft before 8 y. m
tonight
Play win get under way Monday
Drawings for the tourney VIII be
made Friday. and viii be published
In Saturdays Star.
It's going 10 be very important
that every match is played off on
scheduled time. because only four
courts have been reserved. and play
must be wound UP by Sunday. June
"a.
The biggest field Of any tourna-
mept OF the year Is expected 10 staIt
In the first round OF The Stars tono'
ney. Everything is set for the big
meet. and it's up TO the players them
selves whether or not the meet Is a
success.
Here are late arrivals in the entry
LISTS for the tourney. The complete
entry lists win be published Thurs
day in The Star. BE cure and look
IL owe. and see that your name In
correctly listed. because drawings
will be made Friday. and only those
names published Will be drawn. no
see 20 It that your name Is correctly
Iiefed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
TO SET NEW
KENNEL DATES

New dates for the annual bench
show Of tho Seattle Kennel club
will be set at a meeting OF the
club TO be held at the Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce rooms in tho
Arctic building Thursday night.
The original date was set for the
last week In June. but because the
benches won't be ready until later
a new date has 70 be set All ex.
hibitors and club members are
urged to attend the session which
gets under way mt p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16

Altho the Oaks showed some
hitting strength, the Siwash-
- copied the first struggle
s to 4.
It's a fight 20 the finish In Oakland
this week. because the team losing
out will be at the bottom OF the
1caguc. and that's nothing much 10
~ Dragged about
III Seattle can put some distance
between themselves and the base
rncnt this week chances for climbing
higher In the standing are bright
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
SOME PUNCH

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. June H.
Joe Lewis. Pacific lightweight. dozed
for Is minutes last night after he in.
tcrruptcd a right cross from Larry
Avcra Of Atlanta The fiFht ended in
the third round Of scheduled eight.
round mill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

-. Louis 3. New York I.
Cincinnati 70. brooklyn s.
fittahurR :. Philadelphia 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
STARS UNSIGNED

Ann ARBoR. Mich. June fs.-
Pitcher Parks and Infielder Knode.
1sichigan's crack stars. have not yet
signed contucts for big league try
outs. A flock OF scouts are on their
truki
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16

SUMMARY. Stolen bases Murphy. FL
dr~d Home run-- Culsso. Twa.basr. hits
--Hohus. BAldWtn. Midiiston. Mrfphy.
Eldrsd Wiite. guisto. Sacrifice hfts~--
Mnrphy. kenuorthy. Miller. BALDWIN
nas-s on haiis-off pvuArse .. OF r.
sriest 2. or Weaver /. struck out-~nr
pcsnaree 8. ~ X Arsstt 1. ~ Weaver 2.
Double pikY--Siumpf 70 knnWorthy 20
Murphy Passed ball itHa. Euns ~
spousibis fnr~- ucrtares 4. Il. ATtstt 6
Losing plteher--F- Arictc Umgires--
Pbyis and Eahon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
SUB TO CAPTAIN

NEW YORK. June i6.--James r.
1cdford. sophomore at Columbia uai-
vcrsify. came 70 the front fast. He
Was a substitute third baseman this
spring. He has been elected 1921
captain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
u. S. Army
Goods Sale

Army Khaki Wool shirts. all
Sizes .....s......... S2.2s to $500
New Z. g. o. - Blankets s7.gs
single Cray Wool blankets $3.50
spiral futtres ................ sf.2a
=. =. ovoraoss Caps .........2s c
cotton Irecches commandments i.2a
Wool Hreerhca .s..... $3.50 10 $500
Navy Black Rubber Ponchos s2.s0
New All Wool white Double
binhketH .s.....s.s4......t aI1 90
New All Wool Scarlet Double
=, blahh.t -. s..'s.s.... $1,000
Heavy Cotton Sheets. X size sI.4s
New white Double Wooden
blankets ........... $3.50 TO ss.s
". =. knnpaacka. complete sI.no
Gold Medal Folding Cots s3.7s To si.on
Heavy Auto or Captains Robes.
All colors ......+..-, ...... 5000
Heavy Auto or Captains Robes.
Win fringe s............... $1,000
Socks of all kinds
Army shoes. Tents and Tarpaulina.
All Kind Of Camp Kitchen Equip
ment.
Sale Conducted by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
1T WILL TAKE
SOME TALL FIGURE
WORK, BUT ONE MORE
WIN AND WE MOVE UP

II will take tall figuring but il Seattle wins the
Oaks today the locals will hop into seventh place The
percentage of the teams will read Seattle 1929 Oakland
.l027.
Seattle took the first game of the series from the Oaks
yesterday because the locals hit the ball and hit it hard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
STRONG BAT
WORKS WINS
FOR LOCALS

SAN FRANCISCO. June ia
Hitting by the Seattle forces I'm the
early innings beat the Oakland club
here yesterday. The final score read
Seattle s. Oakland T. The oaks were
coming strong in the final innings
but couldn't overcome Seattlc's lead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
SouthpaW Earns Thousands Before He Can VOTE
TENNIS TALK
ny GERTRUDE scuREINER

Tue suns~t Tennis eiub. ~ Queen
Anne hill. 4. getting roady for q busy
sea~an the courts this year, Prep
aratlons faf a tournament some time
In July arc nov under way, aud ar
rans~nents are hoins made with the
s~atti. renni. club for etrisnE"
msiche. Among the organizations
crack m~mber~. tn. following are
sur. Co he heard frem this summer
leo fas~rrtrout, ti.frhcr johnson,
W. 4 Afuoid. Herbert Iittl~, a, q.
Taylor. q. Hull. y, Msrts, A. Griffin.
a. hiinker. 4. shirley, Eve Boiling.
clyde o'n~as. Dr. uerwart A. w
prown and Arthur BAILEY.
Leon De T,ronns. Seattle net star. who
has been making good on the Harvard
tennia team the past two years. IL ess
psct.d home soon enough TO take part
in local 1890 tournaments
fssicre we~,errnan recently won the
junior championship Of Portland. and
sill 50 Go spokane nest month 20 com
pete for the Northwest title and tho fiEht
to represent this srctioa % the country
in the national meet At New York. Local
fans arr confident. however. that he viii
mad Army Marian. the youthful Ne
attis contender. a severe stumbling block
to his piana
MiiiinEtsn Grey. William MsMich-
en-. John Ryan. Junlsr sreoa and
Marshall Aii-a are q few 81 tho - q.
q, players who rotns Ca take In
the Iniaad t.mpir~ meet al spokane.
July ~ ~. Tho bays figure on
bringing home considerable sils~r-
ware. aiths the, don't SAY what hlnd.
The Oregon stRto championship. 90 be
held AZ the auitnemah elab. % Portland.
July 80, ara already coming tn for their
share ~ attention Up 70 date the Hs-
attic contingent that viii invade the neH-
city includes AtiilnEten Grey. Junior
Green. Marshall Alien. Aayme Mcdonald.
orrtruds bchreiaer and william Me.
Mtckon
Tho Roger. pisy fi-id. IN the North
nroasiway district. 10 staging y rrs1ni.
meet. tho fir.t half Of which nuss
he played off b. the Goth. ard the
finals same time before the first ~
JuiS. Rudolph Pepper. broadway
high school pia,~s. IL In ciaargr Of
the tournament Wayne oBsIrn aud
Victor Denny. t~s othsr Zinc 81
enthusiasts. 49,. amoaE the sntri~.A
Mis- uaru.t~d is booked To .in tho
~esnan's singles tiur-
Play In tho Seattle rrnnis etuh 'surrh.
msnt has fnaitr gotten under eaf. ard
Fivairy IL k~rn tho finnilsts are 20
represent the local Organization IN All
inisfclub matches With Hp1lxae Van.
esuvsf. Tacoma and Portland Ter tho rest
% tha season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
AKRON SENDS S o S

AKRON. June fs.-Kid Skeiicy has
sens out the 5 o s for bail players.
He has sent queries TO Clarke Crit
fifth. Connie Mack. Iris Speaker.
George Gibson and other big league
managers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
ANOTHER MAROUARD

CLEVELAND. June IA sand
Dot pitcher here by the name OF Mar
quasd pitched no-hit game and fan
ned Is batsrnen. They do not call
him a ''rube," however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Sacramento 4 san FTanolsco I.
los Angeles "a. SAT- f.ake 4
Portland 2. Fsruon T.