davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
OLYMPIC GAMES
ALMOST LOST
in RUSH OF
OTHER SPORTS

that the team will be- constituted
largely OF college stars.
Pennsylvania, winner Of the inter.
collegiate championship. probably
will have the largest representation.
with a good chance for landing air
stars on IN. team. Notrc Dame looks
good for a delegation Of four. and
California and Stanford may land
three on the team.
The New York Athlete club. mos,
likely. will have the largest club rep
reaentation on the team.
With an army transport at It's dis
poaai. the American committee viii
not be- restricted In tho selection OF
the team. With facilities for taking
a team Of from $50 TO 900 to Ant.
werp. the chances Of dark horses"
arc unusually good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
MUCCSEY
EXPECTS
CHANGE

The guiding hand OF the New Yorl
Giants is not discouraged at the poo
showing OF his club and is confiden
they will soon be showing the way 4
some OF the teams now ahead o
them. He says:
The sesson .. stiil young. We got
away to - tad start. That means
vevy little at this stage. My pitcher-
have not becn ~ their best. The team
has bc~n hitting lightly. hut I am
coufideut that there will he . great
tmprov ement In our work very soon.
The bod weather In the past has been
. severe handicap To us. hut ~ u
gets warmer I think the pitchers will
do better. Don't think for = moment
that we arr going 10 remain at the
bottom Of the list much longer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
Schuman Wins
Over Sheppard

PORTLAND. June 22.-Johnny
Sheppard. lightweight champion Il
England. lost a i0-round battle here
last night. the decision going 70
Heinie sehuman, the Tacoma iighb
weight.
The British champion was cut<
fought and outboxed at nearly every
stage OF the scrap.
Muff Bronson. of Portland. and
Young Brown. OF Los Angeles. fought
a fast lo-round engagement. Brown
winning the decision. Bronson SUBJ
sututed for Earl Baird. OF Seattle, on
a few hours notice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22

along In years. Taylor won his first
British title % years ago.
The British open championship
will be played at Deal June 2sss.
Hagen Will return Immediately 20
help defend the United States open
title st Toledo. Angus, 10. against
yardon. Mitchell. Ray and Braid
Chief interest will center on the
first appearance in this country OF
Abe Mitchell. the present British
champion. The long. wiiiowy SEQ,
~ rspu,cd 20 be the longest driver
IN the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
CAVENEY
HAS REAL
MEAN LINE

Phil koerner In having a slump
in his batting with the San Fran
cisco Seals. but he is getting I,
coached out of him by Jimmy Cave
ney. another member OF the club
When Phil comes TO bat here's the
line Cavoney serves up:
something. Never mind your
Come on, Phil. Show me
sore wrist. Get In there and hit.
You're big enough TO knock n
house over. What was the mat
ter with that ball. You're hit
ting like n prina donna, Phil"
etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22

The bes, assault Of any American
pro was the effort OF J. J, &cDcr
mott. who finished ff,h--ihs bes,
Of two attempts And McDermo,t
was ono OF tho ErcatrNt--if not the
grcAtssi golfers this country ever
produced.
Hagen has an excellent roifins
disposition. lie has good nature and
natural confidence and will turn in q
seore that will make any Of them
hustle.
Then. TOO. vardon II now 90 years
old and 20 10 BRAID The others. with
the exception Of Mitchell. are well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22

play. several good matches
were played off in the first
days matches.
Among those who dcfaui.ed ycster.
day was Marshall Allen. conceded the
best chance OF winning tho mems
singles. Allen Is out OF the meet with
an injured shoulder. While Allen
would have been a good drawing card
for the tourney. his withdrawal
makes tho fight for the singles
honors moro even. and It's toss up
as TO the possible winner Of this
event.
The feature match In yesterday
play was furnished BY c. C. William.
and {. Hayes. Williams won GU,
after three tough sets. but Hayes put
up a game fight before going down
10 defeat Williams superior driving
force won for him He used ter.
rifle drive down the center OF the
court. which Hayes had trouble
handling. Hayes took the first set
50. playing the lines we'll. but WI.
Hams finally broke thru and took
the match.
Don Waller. University Of wash
ingion star. had little trouble dispo--
ing OF Paul S,rizck. 81. so. Waller
was in fine form. using fas, scr.
vice and a speedy drive.
Several matches wer, hid On by
rain last night tho Brown-van stone.
Miller Hardy and DiAicy. Buchanan
matches being stopped by rain These
matches VIII be finished out as soon
IN possfolA ' '--''-'-
Today's matches should bring ON
some good tennis in both OF the
single events. Becaus, 10 many
single matches were held up yester
day there won't bs much doubi-r
competition until Wednesday.
On tosiay's menu IL Roy Foley
'angies with Norton a; q. m. IN
which some good tennis should be
In order. Another good match at
this hour should be the Herb Little
Frank Koziowski set.to.
o. T. Stevens will oppose Dick
Vanderias at .. m, which should
also furnish some good tennis.
IL weather conditions hold 10 90.
days matches tho matches ache
dulcd for today Will 30 thru iornor.
row as similar as possible. Players
should call The Star each morning
at $40 10 find out their schedule.
The same Information may be OBJ.
tanned every morning from Piper
K Taft's tennis department. The
schedule will be made out each day
as matches are completed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
FIGHT ON
GAMBLING
Is BOOSTED

The main purpose OF baseball IL u
help people forget their troubles. So
says Charles Webb Murphy. former
president OF the Chicago Cubs. He q
backing Ban johnson in his fight
against gambling In the ball parka
He says:
- have always liked the sxtSspAs
which Jehnssa has taken tswur6
gambling In baseball parks. Of
ecarse. we must look ~ these shin0s
In sane way and not - extysuniG1s
or sisrmisss. Life ifaelf h msrp -
less Of gamble. and every bssinass
veatnre . man makes 10 mere ~ beaa
sfwctured with some chance tsAin -
To me hasehAii 10 ssmethiag sserpd-
net - gamble en. J regArd the gnma
- = grcst biessisg - maaktnAs
which most be keps clean and hsa.
ct. and which people atsead In thea-
sands from IN honest impulse u the
heAst--net 10 make = fiassctal gain.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
~ ROBERT 1. RIrLEY

Hagen has gone forth to beard
tho lion on tho ilnkn
lie has a good chance-but a hard
one. England has been almost Inn.
pFegnable with such a mighty array
OF golfers an Warden. BRAID. Mitchell.
Ray, Taylor. Duncan and others.
sho has b~~n mistress Of tho tees.
largely due 60 the abiiitie. Of thar
famous tfiumvirate-yardon Braid
and Taylor. These three grand golf.
srs have accounted for is British
championships and repealed ali In
vaslons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
GIBSON WILL.
BET ON JOE
IN LONG GO

Joe BENJAMIN. lightweight, pupi
Of Benny Leonard. who was beatcr
by Frankie Farren. another Coast
star. recently. n being made IN,
subject OF heated" argument by
tho respective managers. BulJ
Gibson and John f1ammcr. Glib
sons end Of Il Is:
II have 5000 10 lay on Ben.
jasrin that he can stop Farren
irnksc Of IS round. I'm going
Ia tell you jtrt what think Of
Fsrr~p. Don't takc him east,
because II you do every fifth
rafer back there will beat him.
And that 5000 goes that Ieou-
ard can stop Farrcn inside Of
four rounds"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
ALEX BEST EVER

CHICAGO. - Grover Alexander
stands a good chance to beat his 1915
pitching record, when he won 80
games. He's won nearly half the
many already. and the season is but
n third gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
MONDAYS RESULTS
Mems Singles

Jean Oldham defeated I. VI. Baum.
-. 81; Don Waller defeated Paul
Gtrixek. 81. 81: Arnold defeated X.
Oldham. So. SO. c. c. Williams de.
feated c. Hayes, 3s. 81. 81: Henry
Nolan defeated Harold Wander Las.
~. 81: Russell White defeated Hen
~. 80. so; T. b. kalback. defeated
Klinkcr. 81. rs.
Matches won by default: Lawrence
Foye from Ted Robbins. Richard Burr
from Roland Taylor. Eugene white
from Dick Woods. John Backland
from Wilson Ide. w. II. jacobson
from Dean Hart. Fletcher johnson
from Chester Hills. Roland Neider
from Lester Kleinberg. l.. A. Watson
from James Lynch. Eddie Bauers
from Evan Morgan. William NOLAN
rom Louis Coupez. Art Bailey from
OConner. A. J. Segel from Charles
Ronahoe. o. r. stevens from Ralph
Twicheli. Dick Wander Las from Mar.
shall Alien. Paul Dyer from r. L.
Bragdon-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
NEW ARKANSAS
COACH

FAYETTEVILLE. - George w.
McLaren. member of the famous
University OF Pittsburg. indicated
grid team OF a few years back. will
coach the razorbacks this fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
YOUNCSTER
BOOSTS
NATIONALS

II IL no longer a secret that star
ley Harris. keystoncr OF the Gtif,
men, is showing as much speed a
any second baseman in the hi,
tent this season. Harris thinks IN
washington club is showing tn
necessary speed TO take a pennan
dive one Of these days and says %
in good old American English. II
says:
Every time you pick M a
baseball paper or magazine Won
read how speed brings victory.
We'll. we've got the speed
haven't we? II you read about
any kind Of athletics youH find
that speed Is always credited
with bringing home the bacon.
II makes no difference what
Kind Of sports II IL. I don't
say were going Ia win nay
pennaDt, that would be foolish
for anyone 10 say. Luck counts
for 80 much In baseball sea,
son, but II speed delivers the
goods - well. we've got the
speed. haven't WEI"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22

TUESDAYS SCHEDULE
AT . r. NJ
Lawrence Foye vs.. Ralph Loe-
Roger Gleason vs.. Jack Byers,
Alexander Griggs vs.. Joe Liven.
good
xarien and Woods Va stephens and
Burr.
At 3P. VI.
Eugene White vs.. f. r. Pope.
Kenneth Schoonfeld vs.. John Eek.
man
Packer vs.. Dobson.
Art Bailey vs.. W. I. Arnold
fhesmA wofes vs Rita Meyer.
Gertrude sshretner vs. Miss wiekiAad
ArsP. NJ.
~ T<fsis Va FranS Korio~ski.
Richard Burr Va DO Vaut Iortsn-
Ffeseher Johnson vs. Russell Nhifa
Jean Oldham BAXTER
uscvn Va vAn ston@
voiey Va Soreou.
oTBrisn ard Matthews ~ waite ans
Mac0tanfs-
Putnam and rsemyscn Va LAvaks sad
Bsnson Va Baa.rs
Arsr ~
3Ag~rvs--m ana johnson va iAs-snes
and Carpenter.
xs~k.i ana Mcconesxa '. w1ipa and
Henry.
INVADER vs. watson
0orsrude Pearl ~ GrAes rsve
f7eaadel Hoi- w. Armand Aarfoa.
- ~ MeGtnnts vs. William Carrfs
% Z. gsephcns Va Dick van der i-AA
AT : r. ".
- vAn dsr Las ard BAehiand ~ Eaiph
AGzsler And Foley.
Dsnneu and cAns5ns Va Williams And
Eslnaek.
~ Woticn Va Dyer.
Williams ~. PsscA
Heaksth w Young
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
CROWD RECORD SET

CLEvELAND.-B Ruth and
the rest OF the Yankees packed 81. 600
fans into the Indians park June IL.
This sets new crowd record for
Cleveland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
REB WANTS JOB

MILWAUKEE.--Reb Russell. late
ly released southpaw pitcher Of the
White Sox. 'wants to play with Jack
Egans Milwaukee ball club. lie
wants 10 play infield.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
ADDS NEW FAN

TOLEDO city boasts the
oldest and youngest fan in baseball.
She Is Mrs. Margaret Hart. who saw
her first baseball game recently. She
Is 73 years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
is 1T A JUNK?

CH1CAGO.--Roy Wilkinson pitches
winning bali for the White sox. but
tho team doesn't field behind him.
Kid Gleason says II is the old man
jlnx himself that's to blame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
FEARS MUD HENS

MTLwAUKEE.-Boss Egan says
the Millers do not fear the saints,
but Roger Bresnahan and his crew
of heavy. hitting Mud Hens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
TOO MUCH PRACTICE

LOUISNILLE.-M McCar
thy has made a rule that players are
not to show up at the clubhouse un
I'll time for the games. He says they
are overturned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
LACK SPIRIT

TOLEDO.-The Mud Hens boast
more ginger in the outfield than in
the inner works. Duke Roger. the
manager, is seeking remedy for the
lack OF spirit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
ASK FOR TATUM

IDUISNILLE.--Fa are clamor.
ing for Manager Mccarthy to let
wild Bill Tatum. said to be the green.
est rookie in baseball. start a game
for the Colonies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
10 CENTS FOR KIDS

MEMPHIS. - Thomas Watkins.
chief mogul OF the Memphis club. is
strong for the kids. He admits them
for dime at tho ball park. Even a
dimes a lot TO kid. he says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
REEVES MEMORY

AKRoN.-The Johnny Walkers
are still making history. Akron's
Johnny has a great kick in his bat.
He Is credited with making long
home run drives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
QUESTION DEAL

SACRAMENTO baseball fol-
lowing here can't understand why
Manager Bill Rodgers traded two
such players as Roxy Middleton and
Billy Stumpf TO Seattle for Kopp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
PAGE THE CROWDS!

SPOKANE.-Managers OF the Pa.
cific International league are asking
each other where do people in their
towns spend their time. They don't
see many OF them at the ball parks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
KNUCKLE BALL

TOLEDO. - Every time Roger
Bresnahan watches Sterling silver
Stryker work. he smiles. Suyker
heaves a knuckle ball that is a real
fooler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
GAINS TEMPERAMENT

CINCfNNATI--Eddie Roush has
Joined the list Of tempcramental ball
players. When he played with New
York. he was quiet and colorlcss
Now he takes no back talk as n Red.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
HE'S GOOD JUDGE

WASHINGToN.--Joe Judge. OF
the Washington Senators, Is a good
Judge OF pitching. He hit in 1e con.
secutive games before they broke his
string.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
CRYSTAL POOL
SWIMMERS STAR

Attic the NEE, was more for lndi-
vtfuai honors than for clab honora
u was evid@n, that members OF the
local Crystal swimming club were
carrying off all the iaurrls Lam
bert Si-rnberEh was the Individual
star of the meet. capturing frs,
place In every competition that he
entered.
Tho results Of the m~~s follow
iocyard free style tmenl-s,err.
berrh C. 8. G.. firpt: w. X. ap.ldsi
G. $. C.. second: Hugh Keller. c. g
c. third. Time. co.'s seconds
Fancy DivinE-ioFops Board
Helen Hicks. Multnornah. first.
Beth Langley. c s. c. SECOND: Alic-
fAirbairn. G. y. c.. third.
5o-Yard Dash
tJunIor.j
Harry Speidei. G. q. sr,.
sprtegs Washer. Seattle Y. NJ. c A
second. Ben Lombard. Multnonah
third. Time. - Is seconds.
iooYArd Rr~ast stroke
CMsrb
sternbcrgh. G. s. G. FIRST: Iaryis
G. s. C. second. vaddrn. G. r. G
third Time. ! minute i7s.B seconds
:.oyard Swim. Frvc styie
tWonsnJ
Anna Mayhan waxu,ar c q =
nrst; Katherine Brown. Seattle Y.
w. G. A.. sccond. Hester Eastman.
c. 8. c. third. Time. minutes is as
seconds.
High Diving. ~ Fers
MEM
Merlin Fad6en. G. s. C.. nrvt Toy
o'Seii. c. s. C.. second. Guy Thomas.
c. 3. C.. third.
,.oYard Dash. Frce Style
MEM
Konowaioff. c. s. C.. FIRST: Keller
c. s. C.. second: Smith. c. g. C.. third
Time. minutes Is Is seconds new
r. y. a. record
Plunge for Distance
twomen)
Beth Langley. c. &. G. FIRST; Anna
Mayhail wagstar. c. &. C.. second.
Muriei Daniels. unattached. third.
Distance. 81 feet inches new Pa.
enc Coast record
50-Yard Back Stroke
(Men)
Konowaioff. c. s. c.. first: Trum.
bell. u. OF w. second Pabochenko.
Multnomah. third. Time. ~ 3-5 sec.
onds.
Plunge for Distance
(Msnl
sternbergh. c. s. C.. FIRST: Way,
G. s.. C.. second: Guy Thomas. c. 4.
c., third. Distance. 20 feet Q inches.
50Yard Breast Stroke
tWomsnD
Audrey Griffin, Victoria. FIRST. Mad.
eleine Plcss. c. s. C.. second: Edna
Curry. Victoria. third. Time. ~ rs
seconds.
8ooFoot Relay
(Msn)
Crystal Swimming club, first team:
c. 3. G.. second team. Time. 2 min.
utes 90 seconds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
@&HDl
(GS1EFIs55
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Games TIL. We~k
featiie at Portland.
Salt Lake at Sacramento.
Los Angeles at Oakland.
San Francisco at vernon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
STEii>BERGH
COMES CLOSE

iamber, sternbergh came within
three inches OF the Pacific coast rec q.
ord In tho mems plunge for distance.
He went for 70 fee, and nine inches.
In the Soyard hack s,rok. for men.
Nitric konowaiofs tied the Pacific
coast record with tho time OF - 80
seconds. This brttcrs the time OF
Duke kahanamoku which IL j. -
seconds.
In the 500 feet relay. the Crystal
swimming club hrst team won cas-
ny with the time Of two minutes and
}, seconds. This n said 10 be within
t~ohfths Of a second OF the ma
tiooai record
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
GETTING READY

PlTTSBURG.-Thls city Ia prepar
ing for the big a. I. a. a. sport car.
nival scheduled for July 3.-Tho nat
urai amphitheatre Mt Carnegie Tech
makes an ideal setting for IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
Wonen's Singles

Mrs. Bourque beat Mrs. Foster.
W, 81. oueenie Taylor beat Doris
La violette. 81. IS. SO. Ruth Mar
cuse beat Helen Farley ell. 60.
Dorothy Little beat Ellen Beckland.
81. SO. Ruth Robinson beat Mrs
Ferris. SO. 60. Gertrude Pearl beat
Errna Pelz. so. SO.
BY defauit-Ruth Marcuse from
Katherine Bell; Helen Farley from
Virginia Benson: Thelma Wolff
from Alice Campbell; Rita Meyer
from Ruth Miller. Bodn wiel from
Josephine PoRack: Blanche Wick.
land from Mrs. Bragdon: Gertrude
Schreiner from Zipora Blumenfeld.
Grace Lowe from Freda Heinrich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22

Boys and xiris are learning many nov
Facts about Seattle from the special
series OF articles running daily In The
se~sttio star. entitled The star seatti,
story Book"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WATCHING THE SCORE poARp

WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD
Yesterdays hero Evans. the Cleveland
ontfeldor. He singled In the 18th In
nsig after oNeilis double. beating the
Red Sox 10 2.
Rcuthcr. the &C, Of the Reds. was
trumped by the rhils who won TO l.
and went into tie with the Giants for
seventh place The Reds lead was cut
to one and one-haif games
All other games were called off on
account OF rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22

Bring home some OF Boldt's Lunch
Pastry and Hard Rolls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22

SER9YR%s
! GNaA3S

Leonard rairfe.Ili former Fraak-
lin high sshooI catcher. IL pitching
for tho HainI~r Heights team IN The
star i-.sus. lie viii have y chance
TO display his wars WHEN he roe~
mp against Don Hunter 81 Tailored
H-sdy nnrt sunday at Columbia
spencer Harris % Tailored Ready bat.
tered the side ~ the Odd Fellows tenn
pie With a long biz In the game sith
tho Fslir club las, Hpnday lie oniy
made thre. bases on II, because he for
got 10 touch first. and came back "a
make that nsesssafy negotiation.
The big game % League No. I will bs
staged July - when the Ballard Bsay.
sfs and tho Mount baker team tanEis.
neither team has lost a Eams 81 far
Many Of tho star. who have played
an star isssgue ba@<tssli teams this
s~.sen are planning 10 leave town
for tho srimmS1. Tho tram.
staying together ~sai oonsiderips this
condition, aud marry sV~vy tram has
. waiting iist Of reer,sits.
Several GOT f-tosn games have been
lined Up Tor the Fourth Of July for star
league teams Any team desiring 10 PLAY
out % town should get 10 touch With
The star.
There sfe only tHO undefeatsd teams
IN the two star leagues Ballard Beaver
and Mount Baker have the honor % say
inr thsy have yet ~ lose game IN ths
issKss-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22

Several records took fall as a
result Of the second half Of the an.
nual L, n. A. swimming meet held
at the Crystal Pool last night.
Tho old record. in the $50 yard
free style swim for men. OF two min.
utes - is seconds fell 90 two min.
untes 81 Is seconds. Nitric konowa.
loft was responsible for the lowering
OF tho record. Hugh Keller. who
finished second In this race also beat
the old record. but kono~aloffs time
was faster.
Beth Langley was not satisfied
with merely lowering l. " A. rec.
ord. 80 she took fan out % Ia.
cific coast record. In the plunge for
distance. she added six feet and five
inches. making the new Pacific coaa,
record In the wonen's plunge for dis
lance 81 feet and five inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22

MAKES
WORLDS
RECORD
HERE
ny THOMAS OLSEN

II was not learned until after the
events were held and the crowd had
gone home. st the Crystal Pool last
night, that Nitric konowaioff tho
young Seattle swimming star. had
bcttercd the former worlds record Of
Duke hahsnasnoku. for the so yards
back stroke. kahanamoku's time was
ss ID seccnsis. while the time made
by the local Crystal Pool star was
Js 80 sssoad by the official T.. y. A.
time
konowaIoff leaves today for tho
Oiympiad tfyouts at Neptune Beach.
pcar San Francisco. Anna May hall
Langley and Lambert si~rnb~rgh viii
also represent SEATTLE and the Crystal
Swimming club In the tryouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22

Poor weather conditions hampered play in The Star
Woodland park tourney last night when several matches
Cancelled by rain. These matches will be reschedued
Because several players in the league handicapped by
being unable TO play except after working hours. the
schedule has been broken two and during the
days the matches will have to be played off fast this
handicap will permit
In spite of the fact that several matches by default
md that strong wind Handicapped those PLAYERS that did
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
SEATTLE STAR NET
TOURNEY UNDER
'WAYONWOODLAND
PARK COURTS
ATTENTION. TENNIS PLAYERS!

ATTENTION. TENNIS PLAYERS!
Because of the incement weather go TO press,
no matches in The Stars Woodland park tourney will
be scheduled earlier than p. m. today. All matches
billed yesterday for early today will be rescheduled
tomorrow. II the weather does not permit playing
of matches today the schedule will be in effect
Wednesday. Three asphalt courts available
matches can be played today il the weather clears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22

X
(.
Il
4 ~
Il ~
u .A....I
/ @s|
(. 49,
- -.
S.~--
JsTs-s-
a. al
- III
- I
-. -
49,. -"
~ ~.'se|
-. /
49,
~S.'1
~...pps ~
\ 80 ]
| =. ...p,J
~,,,aI
ri
| ,,s -, |
\ $3.50 .nl|
!. ~
\ 80 J
- \
n - II
n -
Il ~.
-,
TI.-,I
'e'|
!. s ,'a,
4 ,s ea.|
4 .usnnI
Il -- =,
f~ 49,
-. !
1 49,
= !
70 III
,"",,-..J
49,. ~",'I
s...r
ax,,|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22

The biG EAms % League No I will be
staged July - rhen the ballard BeaV~
srs and tho Mount Baker team tanEis
neither team has lost a Eams ID far.