davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
u. $. Army
COodsSale

200 new United States Shipping
Board kopac Mattresses single size.
$3.50.
200 cases Army Omcors Shoes ar
irving Tuesday,
New T. s. Olive Drab Blankets.
s..T5.
New Feather Pillows. SI.25-
e. r. Overseas Caps, zoe.
SPIRAL puttccs, 81.
Heavy Auto or Captain Robes,
blue, brown or plaid. 80.
Heavy Auto or Captain Robes, all
wool win fringe. $40.
New white Double Wooden Blank
ets $3.50 90 $3.50.
4. $. Flags Of ali kinds--flne for
Decoration Day.
1000 4. s. Army Wool shirts. s2.25
TO 81.
Heavy sheets. xI.s5.
Single and Double Dark Camping
Blankets OF ali KINDS. price low.
New shipment Wool Brceehes' pair
$3.50.
Sale Conducted by
CAMP LEWIS WiREL Il = y
not Third Ave-. seattle. wash.
Mall and E,pr~~s Order. RULED ~ Rap
AIiy as Possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. May aa.A-The grain futures
closed jumpy and nervous ON the Chicago
Board OF Trade today. The market
opened strong. but eased In later trading
and fluctu1ted constantly on conflicting
reports Despite bearish Influences the
market rallied toward the close and sent
prices mp. The market closed generally
lower. september corn falling off ~ G.
July corn was down sac at one time.
as compared with the high for the day.
Provisions closed lower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
Foreign Exchange

NEw YORK. May ss-Foreign sr.
change ~ss steady at the opening today
Demand sterling opened At szk1h, up
&c. franc checks istTc of Z csntim.s
lire checks. 1890. up 10 csntlmeH
marks. demand stee. cables ztge. up
etc. Canadian dollars tb.Isc.
sterling demand cio,cr AZ f-stH. "a.
blss fa.ta. frame demand. I2.sGo. Ire de.
mand ht.e. cables itsec. marks de-
mand. 2sic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
LEGAL NOTICES
i,s

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
This ia To- certify that 1T. John L.
Lydon has made an application to
erect and maintain shnipractor-
ium ~ 7SO-gs Highland Drive, un-
plated land on the north side or
Highland Drive. At the corner OF
queen Anne blvd.
Anyone drsiring 20 protest such oc-
oupanSy must file such protest at
the office Of tho Building Depart
msut. Room COS County city Bldg.
prior 10 MAY 20. 1890
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN,
This is 10 certify that Rainier Fur
niturc Mfg. 60. has made an appli-
cation to establish aud ma ntsin q
furniture fartory at t2s 2iat ave.
s.. lots Is and rs. block ?. Jack
son street Addition
Anyone desiring 20 protest such o.
cupancy must file such protest at
the office Of the Building Depart
msnt. Room sos County city Bldg
prior 60 June 2. 1920.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
THIS Vs. 70 certify that Marion O.
Tworoger has made application 10
erect and maintain a public garage
At 90i to aGj Eighth ave. lot Z. block
81 Terry'E First Addition
Any one desiring 20 protest such
occupancy must Ale such protest at
the office Of the building Depart
mrnt. Room SOS County-Clty Build
ing. prior 20 June .. 1890.
Long before the late war. liquid
fire was used I'm warfare. especially
bv the byzantine Greeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
Funeral NOTICES
ii,5

MORSE constant. died at seattle
General hospital on May -. 1870
Funeral service from Bonney- Wat
son undertaking psrlors at .. IN.
sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22

tNCRE HOME TRACTS

sNCRE HOME TRACTS
rhrvc-quarters % an hour from Sc
attic on good road, close 60 pave
ment; 5-aere tracts. good soft;
easily cleared Some OF those
face ON beautiful lake, Good
homes all around these tracts.
growing district price $3.50 to
$1,000 per tract; easy terms, We
are going 70 make very early
start from our office sunday
morning Telephone me and make
reservations A-7s
HENRY c, EWING COMPANY
A.. SEQ Alaska nidg. Main 5ist,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
% BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

iNtESTDEe
lf you are looking Tor hGnest-tn.
Eoudnssr BARGAINS see ~ before
tuu take chance on your inoucS
We " steer you right
JoHANNoN SERVICE 60
Lyon ilock
FLYING PASSENGER urSiNESs p
Have the plane. hangar. etc. Zig
money being made carry ing paH-
EcnE~rH Need three more parties
tn tnNrat small amount FHEE
RIDES g. first three AYiatofH'
Ass"eisiion. SIS i.~ary nidF
i-ACRE roULTIN AND BERRY
farm Is fntnutrH from Seattle
Hourly ear service up TO midnight.
Fec Mr. BLACK burn siS siks Hl
isrVuut 'loorl. Open evenings
HEREs $1,000. SO INTEREST. You
must prove Your huneHty 10 get d.
write Martin. ruv ssa. city Can
you pay q, bach SIS month
WANTED Good man Or wnmAn.
With a Few dollars TO lnsrat ia
good Paf ing business. JnhAnsbn.
Lyon hldK
FOR RENT t'ONC FSNfON At N'r
itaksr bathing heach s~~ gupt.
iark Dept. 81 HAiier HidE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
New York Coffee and
Sugar Quotations

NEW YORK. May fi--coff.e-So. z
Rio. isAHisAe per ID. No. santos
- = . - -. per 10.
aursr-RA~. -i7sc per ID: GRADUATED.
20 500 &c per %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
BANK CIEtKI<GS

MIAMI. Publishing since sun
dag with % on board. yacht Grey
Duck reported safe In harbor at BIN
mi. Bahama islands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22

HAVfSG rAkES THE
selling 81 the Garden
0 lands 81 the radiilA Hay
development association.
q tract OF some 1900
acrcs % the richest lands
in the Mount vernon and
Ia Conner flats district.
We viii for tho nest 30
days devote our entire
time TO same and Will be
ct stt End ave. where
We are offering these
Garden lauds a. the low.
eat price and easiest terms
ever made On lands - "
sparks and Maxwell
Chase
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
REAL ExIATE InANS

MONEY! FOR WASHINGTON fkRN
AND ACREAGE LOANS Prompt
service. l. a. HoTHN FARM
MORTGAGE co, Inc. Lrary Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
ACREAGE
BERRY LAND

S-acrc tracts. near ruyaliup: on
good road We are exclusive
agents for SEQ acres Of proven
berry and fruit land There are
berry farms both north and south
Of this property, and there are no
better berries grown anywhere,
We can make easy terms and very
low interest ON deferred pay
mcnts We so Sunday. leaving
our office at $50 sharp. Come
and make reservations 20 so with
~. price from 1895 to $3.50 per
S-acre tract. MIA
HENRY c. EWING COMPANY
200 Alaska BIDS Main 'isi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
PERSONAL.

PERnk SENT HAHN WAVING.
MAreelilng. hsnna pack for gray
and faded hair.
LADIES IMPROVEMENT SHOP
Main sspT. go Union 81
wHEN Yor kftE IN TROUBLE SEE
~ q iohanson Elliott s0gs he
Viii give you sound advice and
reliable Information. others have
he~n satisfied Lyon block.
WANTED -FtNE CHILDREN At
Sunshine Home. ages 10 weeks 60
yrau Kind treatment and
proper food guaranteed ssgf iiat
ave : Rainier ig5-W
CONSUMPTION = HOW CURED
MYSELF \ little booklet worth
its weight in gold sent fire.,
Chas y. Aycock. go y Lake st.
los Angeles.
pR LILLIAN NpfER--sAsi~
praeuc physician: natural and
herb remedies. no operation. Gle
let ave Main biip
electric. MEDicATED fSHkf.A-
'oriun. for rheumatism. goitre
asthma. eatarrh. information FREQ
sos y Third ave.
COMMERCIAL. GROUPS. PfCSfcs
and baby photos taken. anywhere.
Elliott 1033-J Abbott.
wATrp~tT.v HOSPITAL. CAP asss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
go Marion street

70 ACRES. WELL IMPROVED.
ioEanberriss and other fruit. mod
ern s-room house. electricity and
water turnout. chicken houses
fenced and fully equipped. All for
$500. half cash Also 3 acres IN
awberrier. Will sell for $4,000
70 agents or buyers W. \. DAN
ner. -i3is f.. card st kenwood
I3sg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

NOTICE
wanted--West Seattle property. DO
you wish to SELF DO you wishato
rent or sell your property IL 50,
Jist IL with the CALIFORNIA
u REALTY co. opposite grammar
mn<ot 1895 California ave.
WANTED-HOUsE IN BALLARD
8 rooms or more, not over 81 900 I.
state price and terms. Address
PSI. Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
10 WEST SEATTLE PROPERTY
lake nj RIEN

HAVE YOUR PICK NOW
AN ADDITIONAL io-AcRH TRACT
OPENED AT BtRtEN CITY
H.I;r-AcRE TRAcTs ss7s
sTiRy ARE LEVEL. SLIGHTLY.
AND GOOD soil
water p,psd 70 the Frepsri.,y ~, and
" and cement boulevard
TRACTS LIS ONLY RtocKs
To LAKE BtRiEN
= or A MILLS TO THE SOUND
nurien city has grown from a home
stead 20 community OF about
tsee people IN two years
These tracts adloin property being
sold at ss0o per hAlf-acr-
/ They are. indeed. DIRT cheap. and
In community that
SPEAKS Tor itself
Ncd can not appreciate the value OF
them until you see them
,.,slxs a, Burien city are loading
with them. they know tho
erues IN some Instances have
raised 100 per cent in value
HAVE YOUR PICK TODAY
or A TRACT THAT Will MAKE
Nou a DANDY HOME
A TRACT THAT VIII. RAISE IN
VALUE FOR NOr
A TRACT THAT HAS sou, THAT
WILL RAISE ANYTHING
Iou PITT INTO TT
AND IN A COMM NIFTY THAT
I YOt WILL RE PROT II To
CALI. YOUR HOME
No PAYMENT WHEN SICK
NO PAYMENT WHEN OFT
OF WORK
PAY WHAT YoU CAN
PAY WHEN YOU CAN
ySo better an opportunity was ever
presented 10 this American public
II is golden opportunity meeting
you on the HI ghway -of Life.
i handing you what YOU
have alw avs wanted
down on a tract Of ground aud
IL ~ yours. every foot
: tt. best % soil
I ONLY ASK THE PRIVILEGE
TO SHOW rot
Lake Tsurien car at FIRST ave and
Washington direct 20 burien city
.dy automobile. ar at your service
Courteous statesmen on the property
Il NJ NELSON
.if Boston Block
"a and Columbia Phone Elliott tsss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22

SATURDAY
-

MAY ~
I1rst low 1ffr
o. a. IN OF II
isrst Nigh Tide
ssa a ~ iti r.
second Low Tide
% . m ~ n
second nigh Tide
. o. . m ifs ~,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
why Nor brY rnE BEST

when buying land you should 80
cure the t~st cleared iand-rs
river bottom land that viii pro-
ducr big crops ~ you want stump
land ! have " FOR aaie. but I 10
not recommend it. my little farms
at wood nviiie viii pay for them %
selves while the fellow Nlth q
pulling stumps and prcduc!n &
on sasy term. = II keny. one
block north ~ brick school
ssVD-stG0 cNSH
5-AcRE IMPROVED FARM
This land is all cleared. no stumps;
GOOD soil. . acreH Old straw .
berry bed 3-room house that
would cost 1900 20 build. This
place has barn and chicken
house and faces on good road. 2 =
miles out Of Port orchard. and
takes u. 1900 cash
CLIFFORD LAND co
st7 Third Ave. Elliott -.
NOT IN TIE WILDERNESS
Nv HttI- farms Of cleared rich. river
bottom land are right at the tow
OF Wuf~finViilc. only n BLOCK from
irosd station. tinr school.
churches. stores and paved road
over Which there Is a good bus
service to and from seattle; my
price, and terms are right. y. ~.
Kelly. one block north Of brick
school
COME TO WOODiNNli.LE ANY
DAY
And I win show you the finest lit
tic farms you have ever seen
This h. rich river bottom land
that has been under cultivation
for several years. I nm selling
this land at low prices and on
easy terms. v. H. Kelly. one
block north ~ brick school.
So. 600 - WILL DISPOSE OF MY
famous lake farm In Long Gras.
valley. black muck under irrira-
tlon: with natural stream. Good for
1000 sacks vegetables every year.
Close 60 the market. Good fishing
all the time. VIII consider some
income and some cash. BY the
owner. John Willisms, olalla.
45s ACRES. on MAIN LAND: 8
acres cleared. fenced. barn. 2
chicken houses: fruit trees. spring
Of water. Ia miles TO railroad
town and highway $1,000. 1850
cash. 3f03 Freuont ave. North
207
30 acres in fine timber. mil. and
half from railroad. on county
road want an offer Phone
Elliott s026 or kenwOod 4002.
8 ACRES. a. MINUTES FROM Sc
attic. with hourly car service. See
MIR Blackb burn. 21s Pike st. tground
floor. open evenings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22

nErWEEN Aunt RN' AND ENuM-
claw. 20 acres 81 fiyh black Hoii
covered with growth 81 alder no
Etumps or EraVel. ne better soil On
earth. price $3.50. t&hO cash. bal .
kncr tu suit see Mr. shea
TiIE bOtGi .AS 60
Main 1850 a42-a2s l-ary liullding
THlNk rms OVER
fult acre No. l land. perfectly level.
only - miics from Totem pole.
Tor 1850, sidewalk and scent car
fare. city water. aud No hills Ia
CHARLES y ADAMS
1919 THIRD Ave.
a-ACRE TRACT. F1NE BLACK
soil. cleared. and has been culti-
waited. With f-room plaHtnred new
bungalow ciuae TO paved bouis-
Nars and street car; city water
and light: easy turnH. price
ttsTS. Owner. Queen Anne 1911.
.cNcninsH
or ACRES ~ ktTSAr COUNTY.
near Silyordair. orchard house.
barn and other outhuiidinEa. ruu-
ming creek. wagon, buggy harnrns.
For particulars call iloa W sOth
st. ot phone ballard tisi
NEW cANNERY
~ srdro- WooilrY ! am selling the
finest berry land in that locality
At iew figure. Huy now. when
prices are luN,
n. &. FETi.Rs. 7is THIRD Ave
ACUEs. 81 MINUTES FROM SF-
httle with hourly car service. See
NJ. Black burn. sts i'tkc ST. tgfcund
floor open evenings
ron SAt.h.--ta ACRES. tot so tst
g price tfse. $500 cash, balance
400 per year at -. Address F.ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
BEST nlElRRY LAND

AtEtS FOX $500
You can make your own terms
across Lake Washington. ciase TO
ferry landing and adjoining the
largest and earliest berry farms
facing main road and s0cd soil. 30
minutes from Second ave. and
cheap fare
y W HUNT. owner
Or Green building Main no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22

Long before the late war, liquid
fire was used I'm warfare. especially
by the Byzantine Greeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
FOR ExCHANGE-REAL
ESTATE


ESTATE
EXCHANGE OF PROPERTIES
"IS MY BUSINESS
sometimes I Sell Properties"
Exclusive ListingH only"
HERE rs a LITTLE ONE
~ rooms at 24i5 Leary ave. Ballard
district. Ideal place for man and
wife TO run roomlng and boarding
house Close to big mills. Place
needs some repairing Price 5000
VIII consider good unimprOyed
lot as first payment and give
terms on balance.
DUPLEX HOUSE
North Broadway District
nice little income. bringing $50
per month. and by spending $500.
me income can be made 800 per
month This ~ two modern B.
room apartments. separate en-
RANGES Nice place for family 70
live downstaifs and have income
from upper apartment. Price
a. coo. VIII take small house up
10 5000 in Portland. or.
Yakima valley fruit and alfalfa
lands 10 exchange for city prop
erty.
city property to trade for land any
where.
n pRJGMoRE. COZ Alaska Bldg.
FnOne Main 1852.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22

sNAP-ftsNCH WITH INCOME
i0-acrr waterfront ranch. with SINAI
stock grocr riss and postoflce ~
desired 9.Q0O straw berry pianta
80 bearing fruit trees. berries;
good l-roon house. uuthuiidiugs
greenhouse. chickens and farm
tools. dock and tide lands 60 with
place. you can maEe living on
this place and growing all the
time: daily boat. price for every To-
thing $3.50: 81 200 cash.
Fsfg A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22

BARGAINS At
Mercer island. kirkland. Kent. Au-
b'uru- Eenton, Colby, Enumclaw.
gsfhefl. Goidbar. Monroe. sno-
bomish, ali over Washington. Ore
von. Montana. Idaho. and as far
1ast as Tcxas. what have you 70
.sli- trade or buy See JOHAN-
sox for anything. anywhere He's
rd 10 stick, iiZ Lyon Bldg.
FOR TRADE Or SALE
wanted Ranch, not TOO far from
~lfv Have Broom house. wood
I'd chicken house. garage, store
-''nn,. and a moving picture show
lang 200. nm Overland car and
,'n,ss@hold goods; lot G0xi03. What
1--we you % offer? See Johanson.
i'von piock or phone Elliott g02e
SALE or TRADE
a. s~yes in fine timber; mile and
:" III from railroad; on county
= I'D want an offer. Phone
Elliott sDzs Or kcnSood 4002.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
AIR GROUNDS
 WILL bE SCENE 0F MOTOR RACE
 CLASSIC TO-DAY
Fastest Cars of Three Border States to Participate in Three Events-Plans Are Completed For Handling Record-Breaking Crowd

The snort of high powered engines. the blasts of the open exhausts- sounds so welcome to motor fans will be heard at the state fair grounds this afternoon when the class of Ari- zona, New Mexico and Texas racing machines will match power in the Tri- State Motor race program, the biggest speedway event of the year in this state. The list of entries includes prac- tically all of the best-knoWa drivers of the three states, together with Omar Toft, one of the most noted speed way drivers in the racing world. The program will start promptly at 2 o'clock, when the time trials will be held.
 May Be Jimmy Murphy
 While the field could hardly be called a big time" list. who knows but that half dozen Jimmy Murphys are lurking among the list. From out of the fog, little Jimmy Murphy, here tofore unknown in the automobile rac- ing world, poked his head at the open ing of the new Los Angeles speed way yesterday and in a marvellous ex- hibition of skill and nerve, outgamed and outraced Americas greatest driv- ers-such men. if you please, as Tom my Milton. Ralph Mulford.. Joe Thomas, Roscoe Searles, Joe Boyer. Ralph DePalma, Art Klein, Eddie Pull len, Cliff Durant. Eddie Hearne, Ira Vail. Eddie O'Donnell,, Waldo Stein and John Depalma. There may be an other Jimmy Murphy awaiting. recog- hilton in the auto drivers who will par tcipate at the Arizona state fair grounds this afternoon.
 Definite announcement that Omar loft would drive the Essex Special aroused wide interest in sport circles last night, few had expected him to pilot this car. Announcement that he would participate in the race made 10 days ago, but the name of his mount was withheld. primarily for the reason that loft himself had rot de- cided which car he would drive
 The Toft announcement completely upsets the dope heretofore compiled by the "wiseacres." The Messner en- tries loom large on the chart for this afternoon with the Essex Special piloted by Toft and Hudson Special No. l piloted by Jimmy Thomas.
 Cars Evenly Matched
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
TIGERS AND CUBS,
 OLD FOES ON BALL
 FIELD, OPEN SEASON

The first game of the season at the Eastlake park playing field will be staged this afternoon when the Gu 5s and Tigers make their 1920 debut to Phoenix fans. Both teams are well known in local sport circles. having been represented on the diamond for the past several seasons.
 Smokey Joe" Smiley, who formerly was on the heaving mound for the Phoenix team of the Rio Grande league, will start the game for the Tigers. 'Smiley's arm is said to be in fine shape this season and his box work will be closely watched by his many admirers in this city.
 The lineups of both teams have been materially strengthened since last sea- son and nip and tuck battle is ex- pected this afternoon
 Next Sunday the Tigers will meet the Standard oil company team, prob ably at Eastlake park.
 The Hne-ups for today's game follow:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

Never before in the history of auto mobile racing in this city. howevG. has the field" been so evenly matched as in the 50-mile free-f all. the fea- ture event of the Tri- State program this afternoon. There is less than Q seconds difference between the fast est and slowest cars for the mile, as has been demonstrated in the prac- tice trials during the past week, un- less, of course, some one of the drivers is withholding his mount which is hardly probable.
 The Bennett Special entered by c. F.. Bennett of Silver City, N. M., is held by many to be a good bet" The speed of this car is unqueStioned, and it proved itself one of the fastest cars on the track during the state fair au- tomobile races last fall. Since that time, the car has been completely over hauled, the wheel base shortened and the frame cut down.
 The Overland Special, or the Over land No. s, as it is better known to fans of this community, will carry the hopes of hundreds. This car has won many of the big speedway events de- cided over the state fair grounds course and it has hundreds of follow CTS who are confident that it will re- peat today.
 Dodge Is Dark Horse"
 While comparatively little has been said regarding Charley Goldtrap Special, it is recognized as one of the real dark horses" of the program. Its speed is unquestioned but the car itself is decidedly temperamental- It seems to have good days and bad days and if tomorrow happens to be one of it's good days, it almost is sure to finish within the money.
 The Stutz Specials. Nos. 1 and ?, Hudson Special No. and the Mer- cer Special are also of a more or less unknown quality, save for their speed, and they seem to have lots of that
 Every precaution has been taken by the race management to safeguard against accident or injury. In addition to special officers numbering half a hundred, who will be on duty to pro- tect the patrons, special officers will also be on duty on the track and in mid-field 10 keep all specta tors from trespa Ssing. A Moore and McLel- Ian ambulance will be stationed on the track should any accidents befall the racers, and two well-known Phoe- nix surgeons, Drs. Cot Hughes and
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
RACE EVENTS
 Time Trials 2 p. M. 20-Mile Light Car Event non-stock model-2:30 F. M. AUSTRALIAN PURSUIT
RACE EVENTS

AUS RALTAN PURSUT
 RACE
 Limited to 10 Miles 50-MILE FREE-FOR- ALL Mons cars owned in Arizona, New Mexico or Texas at least 60 days before race
 3:30 P. NJ
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

Cubs. Position. Tigers. Joyce .--.--.-.......... Felix
 Catcher Craft ..-....-...-. Smiley
 Pitcher Murphy -;.--...----- Singer
 First base BdlnDrldSe Cn1nO
 Second base Moore ..-..... NJ. Rodriques
 Third base IRpper ScOll
 Shortstop Hickey ..-.- S. Rodriques
 Left field 6dFflS 6diSZ
 Center field tTdWley MOrToH
 Right field
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
RAW RECRUIT
 WINS FIRST AT 1. \. SPEEDWAY
Jimmy Murphy, Driving His First Big Event, Defeats Big Field and Captures $1O,COO Prize Money Vail Second in a Philbrin
 And Thomas Third in a
 FrOntenac
GRepubiioan 4. p. Leased wireJ

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Feb 2S. - Jimmie Murphy. long known to auto mobile racing men as a mechanician made his initial western appearance as q driver today and won the Los An geles speedway 25O-mile opening race and S10,000 first prize money. Mur- phyr came from behind when Joe Boyer, who had been in front for A laps. was forced to the pits by broken connect ing rod that put him out Of the race.
 Murphy's time for the 25O miles was hours, 26 minutes 17.69 seconds. or an average speed for the distance of lo3.2 miles an hour
 Ira Vail came in second. capturing S6.000 prize money, and Joe Thomas was third, winning S3.000. The news paper scorers all had Thomas in ahead of Vail but the official timing device gave the latter d shade the better of It, about seven seconds.
 No Serious Accidents
 No serious accidents marred the race.
 A thrill was sent through the stands when Art Klein and his mechanician skidded on the end turn Of the biz oval after a front wheel had dished. The car rocked and bounded along throwing both of them clear. and fin ally Subsided. No other drivers were near and neither man was hurt. Both walked back to the pits. passing two ambulances and a staff of doctors that
 
 the crash happened.
 The track was shown to be very fast. the competitors making an average speed of more than 100 miles an hour while in many spurts this figure was exceeded by five six miles
 De Palma Has Bad Luck
 The surprise to race followers was the Failure of Ralph De Palma to fin ish ain the money. He finished. but weF down the list. De Palma seemed to have a great deal of tire trouble, and aSsin the pits every few laps Several tinlfss he changed two tires on single stop
 Eddie Pullen, driving a consistent race stayed out in front of the field for 170laps, when he dropped. out of sec- ond-place and the race because of en- gina trouble.
 Among other drivers who were forced out&by mechanical trouble were Ralph Muford. Cliff Durant and Roscoe Sar3es-
 Sarles, however, finished the race in therpface of Driver Ken Goodson, and woas fourth place.