davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
BUSINESS HIGH. SCHOOL
TO GIVE DIPLOMAS TO "a
/, Samuel C. Redman Will Make Ad-
dress to Class-Dr. Van -
{ Schaick to Preside.

fwenty-four graduates of the four
year class at Business High School
will be awarded diplomas at COM
mencement exercises at the school
Tuesday night at s o'clock. Samuel
C.. Redman will make the address to
the graduating class. DR.. John Van
Schaick, jr-. president of the board OF
education, will preside. George Wales
OF the United States Civil Service
Commission will present the diplomas.
The graduates are; Mary. Pauline
Burns, Grace Helene Collins, Ethel
Severina Foute. Helen Eve GerNais,
Greenberg. Grace Moore Painter,
Helen Catherine Russell. Nellie May
Stephenson, Lille Weber, Ella May
Williams, Helen Buckland Wilson.
Alfred Lester Bennett, William Jo-
seph Burrows. Alfred Goldstein. Rich
ard Earle Harran, Everett Whitemore
Held, John Francis Hillyard. BenJa-
min Laifsky, George Wiffrid Pryor,
Harry S. Rosenberg. julius Monroe
Sauher, Charles William Wenger and
HALF De Witt Williams.
Glass night for the four-year grad
yates was held at the. school Friday
night. A play, Doctor Cure All, WAS
presented as part of the program.
Grace Paynter, Pauline Burns. Fran
els Hillyard, Helen Gervais. Ethel
Foute, Jennie Greenberg, Harry no
senbere. Mary Rose Ginechesi, Helen
r. Wilson. William Burrows and Mel
lie Stephenson.
An address was made by G: w. Pry-
or president of the class. julius M
Sauber delivered the valedictory ad-
dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
CITY CLUB APPOINTS SIX
STANDING COMMITTEES
President J. A. Whitfield An
nounces Appointees After Con-
sidering Qualifications.

Six important standing committees
of the city Club were announced last
night by President J. A. Whitfield.
The appointments were made after
members of the club had been given
a chance to state their preference as
to the committee On which they cared
to serve and after Mr.. Whitfield had
consulted club officers and members
regarding the qualifications Of the APP
pointeeS.
Henry E. Stringer, who has been
chairman of the house committee.
has been reappointed to that i'm
portant post John Dolph, second
vice president of the club, has been
appointed chairman of the member
ship committee, and Charles ]. Wa
tiers has been named vice chairman.
j. Arthur Finigan has been appoint
ed chairman of the admissions COM
mittee, with S. Sidney Forst as vice
chairman. Harry S. Evans, who has
served faithfully as chairman of the
entertainment committee, has been
reappointed TO that post, and George
A. Bentley has been named vice
chairman. John Walsh. prominent at
torney and formerly counsel for the
Federal Trade Commission, will head
the ciyics and forum committee, and
Barry Buckley will be chairman OF
the literature and art committee
The personnel of the committe fol-
lows:
House-Henry E. stringer. chair
man; Frank P. Fenwtck. Arthur ].
May, A. H. Brewood, George z. Kill
liam, C. P. L. Moran, A. j. Richards,
/, George C. Shaffer and Percy H.
Russell
Membership - John Dolph, chair
man; Charles ]. Waters. vice chair
man; w. W. Chiswell. Horace Dulin,
W. W. Griffith, George w. Harris.
Thomas E. FARRELL. Rudolph Jose. j.
Leo kolb, Fred w. Mackenzie, H. A.
! PoIkinhorn, l. n. Stabler. Leon S.
Ulman, Sidney West, Fulton Brylaw-
ski. John NJ Cherry. J. J. Deadly,
Charles C. Eckloff, r. X. Ferguson.
Roe F>ulkerson, Isaac Cans. Alfred b.
Gawler, H. L. Hanes, Lee ID. Latimer,
Leo c. May James A. Messer, Edgar
Morris, Richard b. Owen, George T.
Parker. George Pitt, Ben l. Prince,
F.. C. Rogers, George c. Shaffer. F. T.
shun. H S. waloott, Stanley D. Will
and H. w. Cutler. IT:
Admission. Arthur Finigan.
chairman. S. Sidney Forst, vice chair
man: D. A. Baer.. Orville B. Drown.
Oscar r Evans, Charles A. Hamnett,
Philip Herman. Harry R. Carroll
George Pitt and DR.. b. L Borden.
Entertainment--Harry 8. Evans.
chairman: George A. Bentley. vice
chairman; Roland Robbins. Hugh
Bryiawski. E. G. Evans. Harry G.
Grove, c. T. Jewell. NJ. w. King,
Charles H. Pardoe. Foster NJ. Reeder,
William Yost and H. w. Cutler.
Civics and forum-John Walsh,
chairman; S. T. Ansel1. w. z. Brigham.
w b Colver. J. A. Drain. W. w. Elan
! nagan. Charles P. Neill. F. F. Nesbit.
Nv. W. Price, Bates Warren and Leo
May.
Literature and art-Barry Buckley.
chairman; f. n. Droop. Ben F. Durr.
C. H Graf. F. c. Hays, o. B. Hunter.
r. W. McMxhon, II. B. r. Mcfarland.
W. p. Malone. I H Small and Otto
s. VeHheG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
526,&5 ARTICLES
/ REACH MUSEUM
Report of Director Tells of
H. assignment of Many
Specimens.

The annual report of tie director
OF the United States National Museum
places the total number of specimens
acquired by the museum during the
last year at 526.S45. received in 1.1ss
separate accessipns. and have been
classified and assigned as follows:
Department of anthropology, 12,33s:
zoology, 442.3s3; botany, 40.357; geol-
ogy and mineralogy, 4.75o; paleon-
tology, 2G050: textiles. woods, medi-
cines, foods and other miscellaneous
animal and vegetables products. 1854:
mineral technology, 50, and National
Gallery of Art, &c. In the divisions OF
history and American archaeology and
gallery of art. 3.096 articles were OBJ
tanned as loans for exhibition.
The distribution of duplicates. prin-
cipally for schools and colleges. for
educational purposes, aggregated 3,44l
specimens. of which 1878 were
contained in seven regular sets OF
1Oasil invertebrates averaging Al
0ossimens. each in six regular sets
4f mollusks of ia specimens each.
6hN remainder comprised 10 special
1otA consisting of marine inverte-
brAtes, reptiles, fishes. fossils. min
erals and ores. stone implements and
basketry specimens. A total of 5,22T
duplicate specimens were distributed
during the year in making exchanges
for additions to the collections. These
specimens consisted mostly of plants.
Nearly twenty thousand biological
specimens were sent out as material
to specialists for study on behalf of
the museum.
Through the cooperation of the
War and Navy departments early in
the year, the museum undertook the
assembling and installation of col
lection of materials connected with
the world war. which, in the near
Culture, may require separately build
ing.
Material to the extent of $40 lots
was received for special examination
and reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
Sanitary Floe
Covering.

We know the trouble you
housewives have with servants
nowadays, and here's a way to
tighten household work. Have
clean, sanitary, easy-to-clean
linolcum in every room. Use
your rugs over it if you like
but realty some patterns are SO
attractive that they will do for
any room.
Armstrong; Inlaid Linoleum
is made in carpet patterns,
wood floor effects and tile pat
terms. The colors are bright
and attractive, and as the col
ors go through to the back they
will always remain so.
We are making a speciality
now of cementing linolem to
your floors. It adds years of
life to it.
Three grades Armstrong;
Inlaid Linoleum, priced, per
square yard, at
$1.o5, $z.35, $z.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20

Slender, graceful, aristocratic
looking little thoroughbreds in
the furniture world, aren't
they?
And comfortable, too! Why,
the armchair is the very es-
sence of comfort. Unless you
want to lounge, the chances are
you would prefer it to any
other.
Chairs like this tone up a
home wonderfully, give it an
air of smartness coupled with
refinement, all blended into an
atmosphere of unquestionable
good taste.
There's a very graceful one
here at $l9.75, with shapely
back and arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
Isn't It Fine to Be Outside?

ISL It THE 10 De OuIS1Q6!
What get veranda these days. lounge around
Hickory chairs and swings sip cool lemonade and otherwise enjoy life
generally.
That veanda yours! furnished YETI Probably
would like furniture that
we'll those who
excellent
ampes right
Prices? Certainly The big fine $780, and all other
reasonable And in the
picture the complete line this is showing
Washington having the finest weather these days. for
porch parties
simply cheating yourself and family
out of that much
There's Hickory Chair $780, Rocker $780, Real
fiber Three sett
put hundred
times more thanw can you about? 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20

A Helpful Store

At Mayors you'll find an unusual store, where your
interests are thought of first and every effort bent
towards helping you buy what is right and most eco
nomicaL ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20

while have says II afford
the who don't much To such
this
You money? Do you stop think that let
another
years. years? Cenable will last
eventually
spend times Leonard NOW
"Then there's the saving ice blss The ice
glad him. Why
bills Leonard Cleanabe
three
Ever stop to figure how much lose by milk and meat and
vegetables refrigerator? They
Leonard for Leonard circulation and is gemproof
"e saving in food and ice will for Leonard and
cheap refrigerator ..,:.>s
"Beses that you risk of sickness and doctors bills resulting
A real
Sundaysthe Leonard
kept andsw
great big onepece porcelain Leonard similar the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
TRIBE TO
PLAY PAIR
WITH YIPS
TODAY

Tho Siwashes and Solons WIN try
TO hop off In tho opening games Of
the series this p. m at tho local
terday'a opening was raxxed by the
weeping skies. Tho tribe lost
ground when they were halted In
tho opening against Sacramento be
cause tho Vernon Tigers won and 20
did the San Francisco Seals who
are now virtually tied with the
horne boys
There win b double bin today.
one on Thursday and another on
Sunday In m effort to get all eight
games played
II looks like Harry Gardner and
Al Dcr1hree will work on tho mound
for the home boys. aitho Joe Daley
may be given one OF the assign
ments.
Sam Bohnc. seattie's third sacker.
will be missing from tho lineup TO.
day. because today Is one OF the
sacred days on the Jewish calendar.
and Bohue win observe them. lie
will be back In the gnpc Thursday.
Wares may play third or he may
move Murphy to the look.in corner
and place Zamiock on first
The Sacramento team win un.
doubtediy lineup the same an they
did on the last trip. with the excep.
ton Of schang playing third and
Ryan holding down the rightflcid
1oh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
WASHINGTON WILL BE
STRONG BEHIND LINE

II experienced linesmen were ne
plentiful at the University OF Wash.
ington grid turnouts these days NJ
veteran backfieid men are, Seattle
grid followers would be almost safe
In predicting the Coast champion
ship for the Sun Dodgers.
At the present time Ray Eciunann.
Erve Daley and Bullet" Butler
veteran 1919 ,haifs. are on the job.
and Red Hyndcrnan. fullback.
liz also turning out
Young Harper. Ham Green and
Prim. frosh backs last year. show
promise, as does Johnny Wilson,
who Lis being tried out for quarter.
Bob Abel. the 1919 quarterback.
is also back for his old job at cali.
ing signals.
n these men play up TO form,
Washington should be mighty well
off behind the line.
The line doesn't look 30 promising,
however. with only two OF last years
regulars, Ted Faux. end, and Zeke
Clarke. tackles. on the job.
Coach Allison Is slated to pick his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
TIGERS GAIN
IN COAST
RACE

BAN FRANCISCO. Sept. s2.-By
winning themselves while the Seals
trimmed the threatening Angels. Bin
Essick's league.ieading Vernon II.
gers gained n full lap In tho Coast
league pennant race.
Vernon copped easily from the
Oaks In the initial game Of their -
ries. while San Francisco snatched a
tight contest from Los Angeles
This widened the gap between Yer.
non and Los Angeles TO three games
and tied the Seals with Seattle for
third place.
Rain at Portland and Seattle yes
terday kept four teams Idle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
Club Sport Programs
NO. l-Y. NJ. c. A.

with most OF the regular gymns>
dum ciasnes already organized and
instruction and competition about To
begin In general winter sports. n big
season Il expected Mt tho Young
Mems Christian association this
year.
doc" Wells. the athletic director
at tho "" last year. will oncs more
head tho department lie has lined
up sorne new assistants 20 help In
the different work.
John Hesscm~r has charge Of. the
gym classes. Ned Moe IN the boxing
instructor and Dudley Nandcli viii
have charge Of the swimming de
partment
Hcnscmrr IN \ familiar figure In
gym work thriout the Northwest.
his las, engagement being Mt Ever
cit. Rand~ii In from tho University
OF Washington. Moe had charge OF
boxing last year.
Whether or not Frank Vance viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
TIA UANA
SITUATION
UP IN AIR

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept e.
There stili seems TO be some doubt as
to who holds the most trumps In the
game TO decide the control OF tho
Tia Juana gambling concessions.
Ten days ago Jerome Bassity. Of
San Francisco. announced he had II
all his own way. and n Mexican
court had dispoascssed Jim Coffroth
and Baron Long.
But today George Schiliing. an A.
soclate Of Coffroth. said he had Just
received this message from sunny
Jim"
Mexican court today decided In
our favor"
80. ar the matter stands now. both
sides have won
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22

take over the wrestling instruction
work has not been decided m yet
In the gym work the CLASSES have
already been organized but II Isn't
too late 10 join yet There are bust.
meas mems classes every noon and
the young business mems classes are
held Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days AT bis. and the Century club.
made up Of older men. NJ the same
hour on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Tho Young Mems division. boys
under q. meet every Thursday and
Friday at y. m. and the Mems
Night seniors Mt the same hour on
Mondays and Thursdays
In tho swimming department
classes arc being formed now. The
boys department has the tank from
9 10 9 p. IN. every day. with the older
men having the privilege Of swim
ming after that hour. ltandeli will
teach beginners on Mondays aud
Thursdays and advanced pupils on
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Tho fall handicap elimination
handbaii tourney at tho ~" vii get
under way the first week In October.
X. +. Durysc In In charge OF the
tourney and Ia lining up entries
now.
The wrestling GLASSES will not be
organized until tho first OF October.
An Instructor has not been named
yet
Boring II under way now. with
several mitt pupils working out with
Instructor Moe. There In stili room
for lot more pupils in this division.
Tho house basketball league also
begins the FIRST week In October and
viii continue thru that month and
November. There will be eight teams
In the league. four from the senior
corps and four from the younger
mems division
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
REDS ALMOST K. Old;
SOX TO MEET INDIANS

they viii keep In front OF the Reds.
n the Robins win. they will head off
tho Reds.
The American league today put on
its imitation Of the iuli before n hurs
ricane. Tomorrow tho White Sox
and Indians mingie at Cleveland. II
should be series to make furrt.rs
weep.
Rox. Indians and Yanks won again
yesterday. and the Chicawoans were
still ~ games back OF Cleveland
Anything better than a $3.50 break
In IN. serses viii leave the Indians IN
comfortable possession OF FIRST place.
The Yanks have n mathematical
chance 10 win. but like the Reds. In
the National league, would find u
rough going to pass both their
auperiorr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
CHASTITY OF BASEBALL.
GOES ON TRIAL TODAY

CHICAGO. Sept. 22.--Tbe chastity
OF baseball went on trial here today
when tho Cook county grand jury
opened an active investigation OF
charges OF fixed games.-
The worlds series OF 1919. the
game between the Chicago Cubs and
Philadelphia here August 81. and
other contests which have been
tainted with scandal Of players toss
ing away the game because Of gam
blcrs. were to be investigated.
Ban II. johnson. president OF the
American league; William L. vccck.
president of the Chicago Cubs and
Charles A. ComIskey. owner of the
Chicago White Sox. were expected 10
testify today.
John Heydler, president Of the Ma
tional league. asked TO appear today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22

will he heard next week. He request.
I'd an extension OF time 80 he might
continue his personal Investigation.
Rube Benton. New York Giant
pitcher. said to have been offered
$3.50 by n Chicago player to throw a
game; Hcinie Zimmerman. Lee Ma.
gee and Hal Chase. former players.
were also expected TO be quizzcd
William Gleason. manager OF the
Chicago White Sox. and Chicago
sporting writers. asked TO attend to.
days session. were given until Tues.
day to appear because OF the critical
games opening tomorrow at Cleye.
land. Comiskey was expected 20 ex.
plain why bonus checks OF eight
White Sox players were held up last
season and what his Investigation OF
the worlds series scandal In 1919
produced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22

II Babe Ruth's drives A1n'J
have IN anglo Of elevation -
them that permits them - an1
over tho barrirrs e n lkeoy
there would Be many paayess -
jured
Ruth has saad 0nt Nh suG1
fear In putting al his power -
hind the ball wf,en he bite b tasa1
some player might MT have
time 60 get ont Of the WV.
No batter eve< drove . 81 -
fast and - hard - t,ss b.
bino. Tho dirccfion q ~
knocks n no sccTvG They n
70 towards the. right fieid- F1rSt
basesnen play . short right ~
when Ruth onmas up and ~
third basemen and slsaFt1fop
swing over back a sorona
The pitcher Il In the usGe
danger whrn Ruth hltn- II ~
drove the baA strsfghe back ~
man on the mound wouldn't
have . chance - duck y - -
tect himself.
So Babe JusE snsws Ii -
On the right fleid wan when -
y seeking. Bills tha1 ho fnGD
- lift bound 10 the 6Ext -,
tMTitOsy like . rifle ball. 1Gnnu
u them 20 right thru fer -
hif~, 10 fast do u,ey travel
So n Is lucky for the nIe16R
lucky for Babe and lucky q
Huggins that Babe hits tlhe -
high. far and grnersliy svaR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22

NEW YORK. Sept .s.-Figurcs
may not lie. but they are sometimes
guilty OF unbccoming cvasionA Ask
Cincinnati
The Reds have n mathematical
chance at the pennnnt. Actually
they lost the opportunity yesterday
by dropping their last game with the
Giants here Brooklyn lost half
game by not playing while the
Giants were creeping up.
Brooklyn finishes the season with
seven more Eames-five with the
Giants and two with Boston. New
York has nine 20 play and Cincinnati
IL. Tho Robins can cinch the pen.
nant with two wins over the Giants.
or two wins from Boston and one
from the Giants. II the Giants win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
to DarGml@WGh
Harper Leads
Southern in
Stick Lists

Harry Harper. former Seattle
outficider. led the Southern league
In hitting during the past season.
according TO official batting aver.
ages just made public. In i4o
games Harry raped out 1876 hits
In bz6 trips TO the plate for a
mark Of .354 Tho next best hit
ter was Bling Miller, who
clicked the agate at n 1915 rate.
Both are members OF the Little
Rock club. Southern league
champions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
eeA1fn TFnE = 80
EEEG43sAtf "a r.

Cesvvs shanlIin, the Ts<sms prc-
metev. has lined mp . pretty good
card for Thursday In the up sound
city. with Frank Farmer and Andre
Anderson. heavyweights. heading the
card, ShaDknn has matched the fol-
lowing boys:
Young zass ". "Pinky" Mason,
Wejterw eights-
Frankie Britt Vs. Loo Bel. se~sh-
eSwetghfs.
marty Foley W. Younr Jack
Dempsey, light heayyweights.
Eddie Moore W. Jimmy Davis. bas-
tamweights.
Travfs Davis will do all OF his trainsns
for the coming title bout with Johnny
TiIlrnan In Seattle. He will work at the
Arena. Davis Is in pretty good shape
sow. but a week of real work with
pisnty OF boxing should put him on
edge. Davis should do n lot OF boxing
because he missed many leads that he
never should when he boxed Casey q
week ago.
II Seattle promoters are looking for
good preliminary boys. there are a pair
Of good mixers in Tacoma who should
70 strong here n they are matched right
This young fellow Britt. a featherweight.
and Mason. a weiterweight. both mix
well.
Joe Harrahsn. Who can hit with the
best Of them. but who hasn't been win
Gin1 because he was never In real con-
difion, IN golng 10 get In the proper
shape. Joe has lined up lire wire man
ager. but wants his name kept a dark
secret for the present. for some unknown
reason. II Hsraban would get In real
. condition he would be able 10 give the
( boys In the Northwest featherweigbt d.
vision plenty OF argument
Joe Beckett, the English heavyweight.
I ~ eut Of t1s xsv~ bs sssr. time with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22


needy. local promoter. are sue
eessful.
NEW YORK. Sept :,.--Gecrsss
Carpenter II back.
business First obilga'
tion--to polish OFF ono Battling
fevinsky carly In october.
The public perhaps gained The
wrong impression n tho Ffenchmsn
from his first visit They figured
that no had come TO use his gloves
while his contract only read that he
was TO make movies.
But Carpenter has returned with
his fighting clothes on this time. He
In neither blatant nor silent concern
ing his future plans. II he can beat
Lcvlnsky then hen discuss the mat.
ter Of signing articles TO meet other
Americans. including none other
than Jack tho Giant Killer.
CHEEKS
TANNED
Ills health seems 20 have I'm
proved with the rest he has taken
In HIS villa near Paris The pale
ncns OF his cheeks. which caused
much comment when he walked
down the gangpiank last March. In
replaced b. tho tan Of the outdoors
iHh- man. Nor does he smile 20
much AZ he did on the FIRST trip
over.
Fourteen trunks take care Of his
wardrobe now. while before II re
auircd about forty. lie expressed
himself ~ being tired Of tho cerc
monies which bis presence In New
York called for. and has gone TO
Freddie wei.h's health farm In New
Jersey TO prepare for his American
ring debut with tho trial horse--
Levinsky.
READY
TO GO
Using almost the same words m
Dempsey. he says that no IL anxious
To get back 10 the fighting bush
ncss. Gymnasium work and spar
ring viii fortify a boxer. hu, II takes
the real stuff TO stay between the
rope. with an opponent. IL The wa,
the French hero sixcs up Tho 10
turc.
r.evinsky has RAD an summer 10
prepare for his battle with carp~n-
tier, since the match was made be
fore tho foreigner sailed for home,
lie ought 10 be In good shape and
tho tcs, which has been arranged
for tho visitor viii reveal Just who's
who among Dempsey's chief con
tenders.
AROUND TIE
CORNER
Dempsey. In the meantime. has
gone into training In a cottage
near New York for his tentative
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
PAN "DECIDINC"
MAT MATCH

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 92.-san
Francisco sport scribes are putting
the proposed Jimmy Londos-Ad San.
tel deciding" match on the pan.
At the iight-heavyweight limit San
tel tossed Londos and ~ catch.
weights Londos won. The scribea
say that Demonstrated their mas
terry at their own weights and
there's nothing 20 decide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
BIG MAT
MIX BILLED

LOS ANGELES. Sept 22.--Ted
Thye. middleweight mat champion
Of the world. and Sam Chaplain.
English light-heavyweigbt king, will
meet at the Los Angeles Athletic
club September 20. Tho bout will
be at catch weights and tho Eng.
lishman is expected TO outweigh
Thye about Is pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
TIGER HOPE
RETURNS

Larry Carmody. star 0ruaAuuy
athlete. VINO II counted On holding
down . half-hack o. the quarter
back berth on the Tiger eleven this
year. has returned to school. Car.
mody spent the summer on . ranch
In Montana