davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
WARDMAN WILL BUILD
new APARTMENT HERE

Work is to be begun next week
on a strictly high-clsss and modern
apartment building. to be erected at
the southeast corner of Connecticut
venue and Wpodley road. The
building is to be the last of three
small apartment buildings erected by
Harry Wardman in this immediate
vicinity.
Constructed of stone and brick, the
new building is to be four stories in
height and will contain twenty house
keeping apartments.
The building is to face on Connec-
ticut avenue and Is to be in the shape
of rather acute triangle, with a
side extending along Woodley road.
and a spacious court occupying the
middle OF the triangle. All of the
rooms are to be outside rooms. The
location is directly opposite Mr..
Wardman's home. .-
Erection of this apartment build
ng will complete an operation in
which the Harry Wardman Company
will have built three apartment
houses in the immediate neighbor-
hood of Wardman Park Hotel. One
of these is at the corner of Connecti-
cut and Cathedral avenues, another
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
TRUST COMPANY BUYS
OLD BREWERY BUILDING

One of the largest realty transact
tions reported for the week was the
sale to the Washington Loan and
Trust Company of the property at
Third and Randolph streets northeast.
formerly owned by the Joseph
Schlitz Brewing Company. of Milwan-
kee. Tlte. trapsactfon was Handled by
Boss & Phelps. while figures were
not given, II is understood the price
approached the record for northeast
business or Industrial property. Jo-
seph A. Burkart, who formerly was
the legal representative of the brew
ing concern in this city, represented
the company in the sale.
The property has a frontage OF 100
feet on Third street and n depth on
Randolph street OF about 300 feet.
During wartime prohibition days
the building was the scene of a
shrewd exploit devised by Mr.. Burk-
art. Because OF the fact that about
fiftyt feet of the building was within
the one-mile zone surrounding the
Soldiers Home, officers of the prohi-
Acknowledgement division of the in
ternal revenue bureau threatened to
close the plant. Mr.. Burkart organ
lied force of workmen and one
night, without the knowledge of the
internal revenue men, cut off the fifty
feet of the building within the for
hidden zone and demolished IL, thus
permitting the plant TO remain in
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
new BUREAUFORMED TO
aid BUILDERS OF HOMES

To encourage persons OF limited
means to build and own their homes,
to assist them in obtaining at the
lowest practicable cost, desirable and
attractive house plans, and to enable
such persons to secure the benefit of
the advice and skill of architects OF
experience and standing, are the aims
of the architects small house serv-
ice bureau" recently inaugurated in
Minneapolis and indorsed by the
board of directors of the American
Institute of Architects.
The bureau has no connection with
the sale of building materials, equip
ment or supplies, but wishes to give
professional protection and service at
the lowest possible cost. 1t has is
sued an attractive booklet with plans
and descriptions of three, four, five
and six-room houses, nearly all OF
them OF frame, but capable of being
constructed of other materials, II de-
sired.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
LOTS GOOD INVESTMENT,
SAYS RICHMOND BRYANT
Owner of Highlands Of the Potomac
Believes Value of Land Will Soon
Show Big Increase.

Increasing activity in the sale OF
property in the Highlands OF the
Potomac" subdivision 10 reported by
Riohmond Bryant. who recently placed
this attractive property on the
market. Mr. Bryant has sold over
two lots a day ever since the OPEN
ing OF the addition,
"People are buying lots now aud
now is the time to buy" said Mr..
Bryant yesterday. "Undeveloped
property is the only article on the
market which has not increased
greatly in price during the past nye
years. This has been due TO the fact
that there has been no particular de-
mand for this class OF porperty."
There has been an appreciahle
drop In the price OF building materials
during the past week. and prices will
gradually recede for the next few
months. though they will never get
back to pre-war levels. This drop
In building costs creates a demand
for property on which to build. Those
buying lots now buy them at pre-
war prices and they will realize On
their investment handsomely when
property rises to it's real worth"
Mr.. Bryant Is particularly inter
ested in furthering the building Of
suburban homes. A number of
houses of various kinds will be built
this summer on his subdivision.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
sX COME To VIRGINIA TO LIVE

twenty-five new homes, on upper
King street. near the Union station
20 take care OF the employees OF the
new Naval Torpedo plant and we ex-
pect TO begin other homes soon"
1T is surprising the number OF
people who work in Washington and
live in Alexandria" continued air.
Normoyle. THE excellent car service
and the freedom from congestion and
over-orowded conditions has brought
many Government employees TO the
south side OF the Potomac durins
the past few years. IL Is my opinion
that within five years the entire sec
tion between Washington and Alex
andria Will be built up as one solid
city"
In addition TO his real estate busi-
ness, Mr.. Normoyle Is one OF the d.
reetors OF. the Alexandria National
Bank. His, offices are In the bank
building. fr, tj-.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
Mexican Landlords Have
Heard the News; Charge
More Pesos for Homes

The uncompromising censor over
all lines OF communication in
Mexico must have been lax for a
moment recently, because the
news has come TO Mexican land
lords that great prices are being
demanded In Yankeeland and
other countries for living accom-
modations. They have learned
about the law OF supply and de-
mand and are using IL TO support
their demand for more pesos.
Travellers just back from Mex
leo City say that the upward
movement OF rentals there has
been almost as great as In New
York before the legislature de-
cided that 20 per cent advance
was the limit
An ordinary house in Mexico
City which rented a few weeks
ago for $50 pesos, or sT5 Ameri-
can money, each month, cannot be
had under 800 pesos today. Those
who had to meet the demands of
the profteering landlords claim
that they must be In league with
New York owners.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
NORMOYLE SEES GREAT
FUTURE In ALEXANDRIA
Oldest Realty Dealer Predicts City's
Growth--Is Now Building
Many New Homes.

Reconstruction has begun in earn
est in Alexandria. according 10 John
ID. Normoyle. the oldest real estate
dealer in this progressive, city. over
100000 has been invested in build
Ing new homes during the past six
months through Mr. Normoyle's, Of
flee. i#t 90
1T was impossible to promote amy
building In Alexandria during the
past three years, because of tho war, 80
said Mr.. Normoyle. yesterday, but In
dications now are that the city has
begun in earnest to make up it's def.
icit OF homes We are building
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
Braddock Heights, Va.

Two-story frame. new; semi
bungalow: electric lights; good
we'll water; one acre of ground,
with moro than 100 fruit trees,
chicken houses, stable, etc. Only
$1,000.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
JOHNSON ENGAGED ON
THREE HOME PROJECTS

L. NJ, johnson is now engaged on
three separate building projects in
nearby Virginia. He is making a
speciality of hollow tile homes OF at
tractive design. Thirty of these
homes have been built at North
Rosemont. others are under way on
King street in Alexandria and at
Aurora Hills.
These homes combine every mod
ern Improvement. with a distinctive
design that is appealing to more
prospective home OWNERS each week.
Mr.. Johnson reports an increasing
demand for these new homes.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
WALTER 0'HARA SELLS
VIRGINIA PROPERTIES
! GIN. RE-. LEE.

Sales OF nearby Virginia properties
were reported this week by Walter
O'HsrA as follows: vi
Edward NJ. willis. jr.. purchased en-
eight-room modern home. with sA-
rage and three acres which overlooks
the Washington Golf and County,
Club. for a consideration Of s14.025,
/, George w. Hutehison was the pur-
chaser OF a ten-room house. with AL
improvements and much fruit aud
about two and one-quarter acres, To-
Gated in Livingstone Heights near the
Country Club, for consideration
around $4,000. q.
( Mr.. o'Hars reports the sale OF nifty
lots at Wilson's station. Clarendon,
which have been sold In the past
twenty days; also the sale OF seven
lots in Livingstone Heights subdiyi-
sion. which have been on the market
about one month.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
{ FINDS GOLD NUGGETS.

ALASKA, sask., May 29.-Consider-
able excitement has resulted here
from ths discovery Ina shallow well
on farm owned by w. Andre OF a
considerable. number of gold nuggets
The. d discovery made made by George
Ewstead., ;, a workman. Analysis made
az Calgary is said to have developed
that the mineral was of good quality.
Egstead has filed1 a claim to the
nrouerty = ~ T,
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

being a block farther out. at the cor
ner OF Connecticut avenue and Gar
field street. Work is progressing
rapidly on these two structures, op-
erations having been begun on them
early last winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
E. c. White Wins Hill Tennis Finals
HESKETH
LOSES OUT
IN S SETS

Earl C. white, OF Los Angeles.
eopped the high honors OF the Capt..
toll nm net tourney when no de-
featcd Bruce Hesketh. piayfield
champion. after five grueling sets Mt
Volunteer park last night. The final
score read 80. 60. "a. 4-s. 81.
The match was one OF the hardest
fought duels Of the local tennis sea.
son. Hesketh walked off with the
first set. but white came right back
and landed the next two. Hesketh
evening IL up by taking the fourth.
Heskcth weakened In the firth and
deciding set. white winning easily
by 6 to l count.
Miller and Laizure. OF Seattle. won
the doubles finals in straight sets
from Gribblc and Tllford. of Tacoma.
Play was close but the local men
had an edge all the way. The final
score was GO. Ga. rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
MISSION PREXY
BARS CHASE

Los ANGELES. Aus. HAL
Chase. former big Lacquer. who has
been playing first base for tho San
Jose club In the Mission league. has
been barred from further rarticlpa.
ton In that circuit by President
Ncaion. Of the Mission league. Chase
was allowed 20 play with the San
jose club because the directors
thought he was repcnant. and Il
would hardly be fair TO bar him for
ans committed outside of Cali.
fornia." according 70 Neaiun's state
ment The latcs, episode. in which
Chase Is reputed TO have confronted
Baum. OF Salt Lake, with a propo
sition TO make some easy money. e
Ia enough and Chase won't play in
the Mission circuit again. says
Neaion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
GREEN LAKE
SWIMMERS,
SPEED UP!

Swimmers and divers at the
Green Lake bathing beaches are
the slowcst 10 fill out their entry
blanks for The Star city swimming
meet that win be held the week
of August IS. SO far.
The Green Lake beach was looked
to to contribute many OF the crack
swimmers and divers for the big
meet. They have the advantage on
some OF the other beaches because
OF their high dives. spring boards
and other equipments that, they
have that other beaches do not
have.
II the many crack swimmers and
divers from the North End pond"
intend to enter The Star swimming
competition. they should hurry IL
along as the entry list closes
Thursday, August IL at p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
SyrppEp Mg N
SASIlSv tNLE EMR
WALKED bf Az ME RicAN -
UY.-BIll
P.Ion

One day Frank Plant brought
homo q medal sixnlfylnx that he
was the national junior walking
champion.
Now HiIl was sure Chat he could
DO anything that a brother OF hts
could do--cven tho he has eigh, OF
them BIN resolved TO become a
walker,
And he did.
Today Plant iE the national seven
mile and three mile champion and
Ia tho American record holder Of
the following distances:
flfseenm waik--3 hours. 3 min
u,e.. II Is seconds.
Two-hour record-iS mfiea. $50
yards. inches.
One and onee'rhth miie--7 min
utrr. n rs seconds. tThe old rec
ord was on the A. A. u. books for
e y~ara)
Three thousand meter wafk--if2
minutes. IS rs seconds. tUnofficlai
worlds r~cord.)
Threcrntie metropolitan senior
waikiki minutes. lis second.
Broke 2sycar-old record held by
Meek by II secondly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
PARADE, GOAT, BURLESQUE
MAKE CHAMBER DAY SUCCESS

Nine thousand fans who trotted out
to the Coast league baseball orchard
yesterday voted the Chamber OF Com.
merce day huge success.
From the parade to Socks" Sci.
bold's hit that won the battle from
the Seals In the 10th. It was indeed a
large" afternoon. ~
A line Of gas go.carts carrying the
players and such dignitaries as BIZ
Keeper. Sam Hedges and Major ].
+. Douglas proceeded thru the down
town streets and thence to the 81.
wash wigwam. A band helped out
some.
At the ball park Dave Logg did
some stunts with his airplane above
the field and then Sam Hodges and
Major Douglas swung into action
with Sam heaving the ball and Doug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
ny ROBERT I. RIPLEY

wrn.-mcaning "Biil~--riant IL
the fastest walker In America. lie
holds five national walking cham.
pienshlpn. Ha stepped the tastes,
mile ever walked BY an American.
He has walked tho 1000 metcrs--.
the Olympic dissance--ln faster time
than any man In the world. lie ia
sure point winner In tho coming
games at Antwerp.
And wm.-~meanlng -Blii--,ravcis
around In a Ford
ressiri Americas best walker
journeys To and from business In a
yitneyi
Plant did not become a walker by
necessity. lie was not raised up
crying In any wilderness where the
nearest neixhbor 10 10 miles next
door. lie never tramped DER hill
and dale vending his weary way to
school wm.-meaninx -Blil~-~was
born and raised in Brooklyn and ~
proud OF H.
BIN might never have stepped
from his Ford for a moment had II
not been for his brother Frank.
Frank Plant was a walker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04

City hail TO Coney Island walk
tAbou, ioS milcs)--Eauaiicd rec.
ord OF hour. 20 minutes. 30 sec.
onds.
One mile walk minutes. - SEC.
onds. tT'his IL tho fastest mile ever
walked by an Am~ricanD
America has not won many
points In the olympic walks we
have been completely shu, out In
tho last two olympiads Iarner of
England and the great Couieing of
Canada hold mos, OF the walking
records. too. However. the outlook
Ia more promising this year. with
Plant. Remer. and Pearman step
ping out
Plan, II remarkably consistent
and dependshlc-an unusual virtue
In n pedestrian He enters every
meet possible. and II is nothing for
him 10 take part In several races
n week. BIZ has walked more
races In faster time than any walk.
er we ever had.
His style is--as he expresses IT.
"the easiest way. with tho least
rx~rsion"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
BORTON DENIES
CHARGES

Los ANGELES. Aug. 4.-"Basc-
Borton. first bascman Of the Vernon
club. charged by President Lane. Of
salt Lake. with approaching Stroud.
OF Salt Lake. with proposition to
throw a game for 5000. denies the
charge, according to Manager EssIck.
OF the Vernon club.
Borton has done such fine work
this year that he must be proved
guilty before / arm willing to believe
the charges" said EsAick. horton
told me that no was willing TO deny
tho charges in a sworn statement be.
fore notary public. IL necessary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

las catching II with more than or.
binary skin.
Then Monte Carter, assisted by
Slim Freeman, quite the thinnest
ball player we've ever lamped in nc.
ton, "A catcher and an umpire, who
cheated something awful. put on
some baseball burlesquc just before
the real game began.
oh, yes. before we forget II, n real
live goat was presented to the Seals,
but we've still got It,
Chamber OF Commerce was success.
ful not only In bringing n lot OF the
boys and girls 10 the ball park but
they put over their stunts well and
Seattle fandom stamped their efforts
with the seal of approval.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
SEATTLE NET
STARS WIN
IN TACOMA

TACOMA. Aug. Seattle tennis
stars continued to win in second days
play OF the Pacific Northwest tennis
tourney here yesterday. Don Waller.
Dick Wander Las. Sara Livingstone.
Wayne Mcdonald and Gertrude
Schreincr are the net cracks from Sc
attic who took their opponents down
the line.
Don Waller, University OF Wash.
ington star. defeated Earl Weeks, of
Tacoma.
Dick Wander Las. the former
Queen Anne high school athletic star.
won from Mansel Mitchell, also of
Tacoma.
Sara Livingstone won from Doro.
thy Davis, 60. 60. and Dicky Dcmp.
sey, 60, Go.
Gertrude schreiner won from Bar.
barn Ballou, 60. 6-i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
BIG ENTRY
LIST IN
GOLF MEET

NEW YORK. Aug. 4.--Entries for
the United States Golf associations
open championship. to be held in
Toledo August 10 TO ~. reached over
200. which IL probably the largest
entry list ever received for a golf
tourney.
Harry vardon. the British golfer.
will meet Bobby Jones. the Atlanta
sensation. In their opening MAY. Ted
Ray. Vardon's playing partner from
England, will meet Jack Burgess. of
North Carolina Walt Hagan Is
matched to play Tom Arthur. another
Engiishman. Jim Barnes will play
Jack bowling. OF New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
BORTON
AND
CHASE
INVOLVED

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aug.
a.--lAneth~r scandal In parific
Coast league baseball became
public property Tuesday when
President Lane Of tho Salt Lake
club announced th- unconditional
r~psasc of Hsri MsEgart out
fielder. and President Mccarthy
Of the Pacific Coast kAxuc
ordsr~d Hal CHASE. FORMER big
league first has~man. forever
barred frvm admission 10 Coast
league ball parks.
Tho name of "Ilsbc- Burton
Of Vernon IL also brouxis Into
the situation Presidents Lane Of
Salt Lake charges la q written
letter that last w~sk ~ vernon
horton offered Pitcher stroud
Of salt Lake 500 20 throw .
ball game.
Lane says Stroud refused the
pcsssy and IL was lair pAid 10
Maxxert.
MAxxcrt say~ u wss In pay.
uwns Of . gambling bet and did
not Involve baseball.
President Mccarthy Of tho
Coast lraxue. In . hitter 10 all
mana<~~s. d~cisr-~ that Hal
Chase has done morn 10 discsvsl1t
baseball than any other In
dividhial and says thai he h In
fcsus<d that last we~a at Los
Angeles Chase approach q
Pitcher Iiaum Of Salt Lake with
= proposition 10 make -.oxnc easy
moucy." ltaum refused. LAM
says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04

was stopped Tour tunes. FIRST,
Harry Wills, the big black
boy. turned the trick in San
Francisco. Then followed AL
Reisch. the New Yorker;
Gene Tunney. the A. +. +.
electromagnetic king. and
Bill Brennan. the big Chicago
dream puncher.
But Ole showed an thru his
matches with tho big fellows that
he was game to the core. lie can
stand up and take more punish.
uient than any other miller TO
perform In the Northwest for a
long. long time.
HERMAN IL IN
GOOD CONDITION
Herman has looked pretty good
In hts bouts here. lie has a habit
of dancing around lot without
doing any damage. but Chef haA
hlm down to real condition and he
should DO able 10 hit up a pretty
fast pace. Tiny was In good con.
dition when no boxed n draw here
with Andre Anderson a short time
ago.
The winner OF sonighss 70 will
probably be given bout with
Andre Anderson. Anderson has
fought here couple OF times and
has given the fans run for their
money both times.
Al Baker. the eoiored middle
weight. who made a monkey out
OF Army weich. the Br~merton
miller. the FIRST time they met.
only TO have tho bout called
draw. win have his chance to n.
verse tho Santa Claus decision IN
their first bout when they tangic
In the serni.wintup.
GAGE BOXES
COlORED BOY
Red" Gage. who In throwing a
mean line OF rights and lests. will
be the trial horse for young VIII.
Jams. coiorcd lightweight CHAMPION
Of Canada. In one OF tho other
bouts.
Nike De Pinto. the clever Port.
land kid. who made a big hi. here
last week when he polished off
Eddie Moore. will start again
ngainst Stan Fitzgerald. Stan also
won bis last start In handy fashion
and this pair should put up u
good mill.
Bud Fitzgerald and Roy Tweed.
a pair Of ilghsweights. mix In the
second bout while Dan Carten and
young Berteion will open the card.
Tho first bout win set under way
at $50.
Liberty park. located at 18th ave.
and Jefferson ST.. can b reached
by the Madrona car. all cable lines
and cars going East on Pike, Pine
and jackson SITS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
GRAHAM OPENED
CRUSADE

This Ia the second big baseball
scandal OF the season in the Coast
l"ague The first was tho release
OF Tom s@aton and Casey Smith.
pitchers. by Charley Graham. man.
aver OF the San Francisco club. for
the good OF tho game"
baseball must be kept clean. and
President Mccarthy OF the cnas,
league viii have the backing Of
every lover os clean sport IN his
fight on gamblers. And Mccarthy
evidently means business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
GAMBLING MUST BE STOPPED
SIR THOMAS
LINCERS

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.--Sir Thomas
Upton cancelled his reservation on
the White Star liner Olympic, which
was to sail for England today. He
declared he would probably leave on
her next passage. after a visit to
Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
LEMORE AFTER
PLAYERS

LEMoRE, Cal. Aug. 4-The L.
more Cubs will make nm effort 70
sign Hal Chase and Harl Maggart,
mixed up In the Coast league gam.
bling scandal. according to Doe
Wilkenson. secretary OF the San Joa.
quin Baseball league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
WESTERN "OPEN''
PLAY BEGINS

CHICAGO. Aug. 4.--Over 100 en-.
tries have been received for the
Western golf championship which
starts here today. The tournament
will be played on two is.hole courses,
giving the same effect as one ss.hole
course. Jim Barnes and Walter Ha.
gen are attracting much attention in
the meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04

Summary Struck out--By Seihotd 8. hx.
Couch J. Bases on halls--off Seihoid -
off Couch !, Two-hase hits--kenworthy.
FitSserald, Couch. Three base hit--Cun-
bingham. Double play---D'Connell to
Cavcnoy. Sacrifice hits-Adams. kamm.
Passed hall--Agnew. Wild pitch-couch.
Runs responsible for--seihold 2, Couch !
Time OF game-s:lo. umpires--Phyls and
Eason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04

NEWARK. ~. j.. Aug. Mickey
Harmon. Pittburg. stopped Carl La
Blanche. Belgian heavyweight. In the
second round OF scheduled l2-round
bout here last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04

Mrs. John Jacob Aston. wife OF the
pioneer Astor. used to sell cookies on
Park Row. Now York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04

Daddy. bring homo some of
Boldts French pastry. ADD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
CHEF McINTYRE'S
HEAVYWEIGHT
PUPILS HEADLINE
SWAT PROGRAM

ole ANDERSON. the big Tacoma Swede whose chin
" has been kissed by of the most educated H. o.
s in the present of heavyweghs returns to the
Seattle ring tonight He will box Tiny Herman, present
prodigy of Chef Mcintyre the Tacoma swat tutor at Lib
erty park
Anderson, too under the managerial wing of
Sir Chester but thought he wasn't making money fast
enough and he wandered forth TO seek the coin and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

lfENelAnus w. N8NutnEtph+ y
Chicago. : New York. l.
Philadelphia. .: st. Louis. &
Boston. d. Detroit. 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04

The Seals are nov two ana . half
games ahead Of tho tribe. Portland won
assin yesterday and leads us ~ q game
and a half.