davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
This Boy Gets Paid
for Going to School

MARIETTA. O.. Sept 2o.--Clar.
ence Miller. i6. OF Lawrence township,
Washington county. is probably the
only boy In the United states who In
paid 81 a day for going to school. The
board OF education. which must fur.
nish transportation to all students
living more than two miles from a
schoolhouse, found It cheaper TO pay
Clarence the cash than To furnish
him a conveyance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
GEORGIA W.C.T.U.
HEAD HON0RED
Mrs. Armor Guest at Lunch
con at Church

In honor Of Mrs Mary Harris Ar
NOR. prcsiden, OF the w. c. T. u. Of
Georgia. the city federation OF the
W. c. r. u. gave luncheon nj Piym-
outh Congregational church satur-
day afternoon. One hundred and fifty
were present.
Mrs f.ibble Beach Brown. prcsi-
dent Of the city federation OF the w.
G. r. u. presided and acted as toast
mistress
In introducing Judge ]. r. Ronald.
the first speaker. Mrs. Brown said,
I'VE deemed It only fitting 90 invite
a Southern gentleman TO voice words
Of welcome TO our distinguished
guest from the sunny South land"
Jndgc Ronald spoke words OF wei
come. and paid tribute 10 the deyo-
ton Of Mrs. Arfnor 20 her duties ms
wife and mother. as well as her 10y.
atty TO the work for home protection
and the determination Of the ilqnor
traffic
Dr. NJ. a. Matthews. pastor OF the
ftFet presbyterian church. the next
speaker. told Of The great part which
Mrs. Armor and women like her had
taken in the work OF securing nation
nj prohibition. and recalled interest
ing stories Of the early struggle for
prohibition In tho state ~ Georgia.
Miss Mary y. Brown, president Of
the Western Washington W. c. T.
u. was next introduced and wclcom-
ed Mrs. Armor on behalf OF the state.
Mrs Armor responded. She dis
courscd on women's need OF follow.
Ing up Victories already won. The
yoistnd act must be upheld or vic
tory would be void. she said.
The eyes Of the world are upon
us II is not only our own battle we
are fighting. but battle for the right
the world over she added.
Mrs. Armor win speak at the First
Presbyterian church Tuesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
3 Hurt in Smash
on'Rainier Ave

Three people were injured In a col
lision between three autos on Rainier
ave. near Taylor's mill. Sunday
night. Miss Florence Anderson re-
ceived n scalp wound. Her brothers
auto tried to dodge a standing car
and met one coming from the oppo-
site direction. Two men In the other
car were injured slightly. Anderson.
who lives mt Taylor. reported to po-
lice Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
He FavQrs Marriage;
Bishop Is Exiled

CAIRO. Egypt. Sept. 2o.--Thc eli.
max has been reached In a contro.
versy among Coptic clergy reform.
ers led by local bishop. who de.
mand the abolition OF celibacy among
the clergy and other reforms. The
bishop was tried by an ecclesiastical
court and was ordered 10 spend
three years in distant monastery In
the desert. or be deprived of his
office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
This Is Where the
Hunters Are Hunted

COLUMBUS. Ind, Sept 2os-Ed.
ward Jones. farmer. has an ill-tem.
pcred bull pasturing in grove
where n large number of squirrels
thrive. Hunters have had narrow es-
capes. ]. II. Hitchcock, justice of the
peace, played hide and seek around
trees until help came. while James
Newton dropped his gun and vaulted
a fence just In time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
This Is One of the
Horrors of War

PARIS. Sept. -War.made mil.
iionaircs are losing fortunes at the
Casino at Deauville. 1t is not un.
usual for them to lose from $4,000
to 100000 at baccarat between din
ner and midnight Some players be-
come greatly excited when they meet
with hard luck, and there have been
many unpleasant sceneA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
BURGLARS HOLD
HIGH CARN|vAu
Wholesale Thefts Reported
to Police Over Week End

Burglars sat back and took II easy
Monday while they surveyed the
week-end's work with evident satis-s
faction. Meanwhile police gnashed |
their teeth and dug deeper.
One gold band ring was all prowi-s
ers took from the home Of ". Nj
Christensen. I'll w. 55th ST.. after;
going to the trouble to remove e.
basement door from It's hinges 70
gain entrance.
Forty dollars were stolen from the
home of J. Klienstein. lis 18th ave-. /.
and two from DR.. c. T. Turner. 31zS
9th ave. s.
PASS KEY THIEVES
STEAL JEWELRY
Pass key thieves stole q woman'd
watch. cavalier. two rings. a nugget$
pin and SIS from Lillian Sanders, !
COS Bright St They also stole q;
watch from w. A. Bagley, 2o39 W.
61st ST.
Sam Joffrc. Of 2i7 2ist ave. and3
his father were embarrassed Nom
day because two thieves stole their1
pants from the house and also ~
watch and pocketbook. Henry
Woods. St. James hotel reported tho3
theft OF a suitcase containing5
clothing.
Thirty cents a gold pencil andf
two suits OF underwear were taken /
from Don c. Mosier. Cliff house. So
well did the thieves enjoy their first
visit that they returned and stole an
other suit of underwear and other.
clothing.
Y. Masuda. Sunrise hotel. Second /
ave. s. and Washington St, was vic.i
timized for $3.50.
SILK KIMONO
AND BATH ROBE GONE
SILK kimono was stolen from q
room at 1121 Third ave-. and bath
robe and white fox fur from Mrs. J.
Is. Pane. 407 Darlington Apis. Dis
gusted thieves took nothing after
ransacking J. b. Milier's home at
$50 Erie st
A watch was stolen from w. A.
Bagley. 2o3s w. e1st St Fred Cradit
had his pocket picked Of $3.50 while
he watched the heroine and hero
melt into each Others arms in Z
South End movie house.
Solitaire. ladies' watch ana alaskan
trinkets were stolen from Mrs. LII
liam ID. Stein. e11 N. S7th st.
X X. Sloan. 53s First ave. g., lost
watch from 6410 w. Hinds 1t.
-Four suits and material for four
others were taken from the tailor
shop OF w. Jansen. 4733 18th N. E.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
Carpenter Hurt in
Fall From Scaffold

Howard j. Acteson. Al. carpenter.
$3.50 Fifth ave. N. W.. was taken to
the city hospital Monday with
bruised eye and body abrasions. after
falling from a scaffolding where he
was working in the Ballard district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
Is Fined $500 for
Breaking Dry Law

Federal Judge Jeremiah Neterer
fined Il. II. Peters $500 for violation
Of the national prohibition law. when
Peters pleaded guilty Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
HIS FAyORITE TINE

Wouldn't my little man like TO
go and visit grandma In the coun.
try?" asked his mother.
Yes, mamma. N the chickens are
ripe now" replied the G.year.old.--
Boston Transcript
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20

THIS 81 ACRES. PART CLEARED
Creek thru. hsif-miie Of paved road.
For 1880: $500 cash, then SIS
monthly. "Just the thing" every
body wants. Shall We show your
CHARLES sOMEHH COMPANY
Alaska lluitdlur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20

SAN FRANCISCO. - Policeman
James w. Horton found dead with
five bullet holes In his body; thought
killed by liquor thieves in raid last
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
ArARMoSs


Ton cannot buy car with better
high grade. standard units than
a MARMoS ~. Its inbuiit worth
u more In evidence the third.
fourth and fifth year than IL WAS
the day you first stepped on the
throttle.
The stability Of design OF the Mar
mon % protects the purchaser
Investment thru all succeeding
years. Secondhand Marmon .
club roadsters and touring cars
are the most sought after cars In
America In the high grade used
car market today.
We are offering a few late model
renewed Marfnon cars to you who
appreciate Marmon quality and
durability at prices very inviting.
Marmon ~ touring .......... ~. 300
Marmon - touring .......... 1000
Marmon ~ touring ....... Also
Marmon ~ roadster ........ also
Trade in your car az part payment.
and take the balance on easy
terms.
AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT
FRANK WATERHOUSE a co.
PINE At BELLEVUE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
The Seattle Star
DIRECTORY

Attorneys-at.1.aw
j. r. BALL EsrAIiLisifED 1887.
All cases. Consultation. advice.
Moderate foes. Free department
zis burke nldg, sos Second ave,
Il. r. ScHOFF, al Hoge f5ldg. An-
mex. CONSULTATIONS FREE. All
cases. All courts.
Attorney
s;.isw. SIS Third Ave. Elliot,
Atforn~ys-Pafent
FREDERICK y. GORiN-PAr-
ent Attorney. American and for
s patents seesesd aecsi n
Bldg, Seattle, wash. and $40
81. ~. w. Washington. ID. =.
Phone Main $50.
MASON. FENwIck. LAWRENCE
tss Burke HnIldIpK
Certified Public Accountants
a. 3 HANsoN a co. Leary Bldg.
ChIropractor
ii. RI TURNER. chlropractor. aio-i2
Hslght Bldg Asnd aud Pine; Consul
inEs By appointment. Elliott 5sst.
PRIVATE AND CLINIC ADJUST
ments. Seattle College OF chiro-
Ran I.s,' sls sl0-'i Peoples Bank Bldg
JENNINGS a JENNINGS. GRAD
uatss u Palmer school Denny
Hidg. Main 1917
csmpeeIl. Q. NJ. rantagea 1ld. ~ ss2e
Collateral Loans
MONEY LOANED on ALL AKTI-
Giles ct value. THE RELIABLE.
Contractors
ExPERT WIRING ADVICE FREE.
Call Elliott ts0a-J.
Dancing Taught
Private lessons. stevens. tth a Pike.
Junk
ALASKA JUNK co. ii1e Tirst ave.
=. Elllott sgfi.
Money 10 Loan
MONEY TO LOAN
On diamonds and j~~siry. on most
aatiAfscfory terms.
SOCIETY FOR REMEDIAL LOANS
~ SEATTLE
second Near Madison.
MONEY TO LOAN
We loan any amount on diamcnds.
watches and Jewciry. lowest rAtaA.
Seattle's oldest loan brokers
AMERICAN JEWELHY CO,
81 second Ave. Estabilshed 1853.
Opiician and Optomctrist
]. Vi. Edmunds. FrAser-ra,erson Go.
Painting and knisomining
PREMIER kAISSoMiSINu. PAINT
Ing and Repair Co. ieos iath ave.
Phone East 1884.
HOUSE PAINTING, TIMING AND
paper hanging. General repairing.
sterpi. Jack and stack work. Ell
liott i71s-R.
Piano Tuning
JOHN STROM. is3s BofisSTON Av.
Guaranteed correct tuning. $3.50.
Main ttih.
Plumbing
DO YOUR OWN PLUMBING
Come 10 j. N. SHAFER. plumbing
and beating supplies.
Elllott soet. Sc Second Ave. :.
Roofing
ALL KINDS or RooFfNG AND
roof repair work. chimney sweep
mace work. East 5s7s.
Rug Weaving
FOR RUG TROUBLES. SEE CAR
pet shop. 40 Terry y. Elliott ttse.
Art Rug Mills, sit Union. M 1898.
Window Cleaning
CASCADE WINDOW CLEANING
Go. Main abbs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
AAsES a SEXTON CO
1910 First Ave.
ltillutt Ana

Elliott S1t7,
DID yoU KNOW THAT KING
county sells hundreds OF lots. To-
Gated In all parts Of town. for the
ss soc sss ana ss1 sso sss 5sss. 'ss ss
to be sold aoan for just a fraction
OF their value: that lots on graded
streets. Will be sold for a. low ~
ts6f Maybe you. did. but you
never had te couple OF ws, week
court house looking up the lots,
but not necesnsry any more. !
have spent about three months At
the tr.asurcr's office. and have
made a complete list. which ] have
published In book form. giving the
slxe. location and name OF nrarcst
street car 10 each lot Price tio.
Just limited number Of copies
have been issued. COS W. 9TH 81.
Sixth ". w. car.
81. ROOM HOME. BUNGALOW
type, In an excellent neighbor-
hood: paved streets: handy To car
IN nm and hI PAID d' 10, sosiso s's bearing
fruit trees and shrubs house and
grounds in fine condition. This u
worth looking at Easy terms.
Queen Anne its. -
GRO. A. SPENCER q co.
J Y. whipple th ~. Cor. Boston.
II. c. PETERS UNIT HOUSE
on it-scre OF ground in West So
attic. tieo cash and tis per month
viii give you possession. IRE.
wood. garden and chickens viii
fclp your living costs. fts an
\asy way to get home. and beats
f.nting 70 death. Let mo tell you
II. {. PETERS. 7is Third Ave.
cuLvER--auEES ANNE
Come to mo for the best buys on
Queen Anne hill. I. am the oldest
established specialist in this dis-
r. C CULVER
s-ROoM BUNGALOW. COMMA
lion dining and living room. kiseh-
en-. bath and bedroom on frs,
floor. bedrooms up. view lot. on
Queen Anne blvd. Sacrifice.
S1.1so: easy terms. Queen Anne
BEAUTfFrL ROOM HOUSE:
iissp,ses pans,.d ; aInrnr .'o ,,,r;
mace; garage. Just north Of SSH
81. large lot Worth $4,000. but
priced at 81, 800. with $1,000 cash.
GUST STE<BERG, North 1o1z.
tti7 Arcade BidT Elliot, its2.
u.Ts0: $3.50 DOWN
Buys = dsnsy s.raom s, b"nF IA. 80, on
II on the Lake Burisn car teia-
vatedD. at WHITE CENTER. only
40 minutes from Smith Bldg Geo.
w. ". white. sol New York Block.
GROOM MODERN EXCEPT HEAT:
k0-foot lot: close 10 university.
Only 81 900. 1900 cash will do. bal
ance less than rent. sss per month.
kcnwood ,.
QUEEN ANNE HOME 1.soe--s-
room home on siyth W.. Every
thing in and paid; newly decor
st.d inside and out Easy terms.
Call Rainier ~.
FOR SALE ROOM HOUSE: .
rooms upstairs. down. In good
shape. $4,000. $3.50 cash. rest $40
month. including interest Call
SIS ~ lard ST.
SMALL COTTAGE, f2s DOWN. tas
month Coughiin. COS American
Bank bldg. Main 2t7s.
81. zoe: 1900 ClAsH--MoDEltN g.
room house. now vacant. lot Sos
100: close In. Owner. Elllott sIl2.
75-H PHINNEY
PHTNNEY AVE. DISTRICT
groom modern hou~: cement base
ment: furnace: corner lot bosf1o:
water. sswsf Walk All IN ana PAID.
s2.sgo: 1900 cash. balance $40 per
n. A. GooDFELLow
42s Railway Exchange Bldg.
~ ~ ufNuVEnarVv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20

LOST AND FOUND

LOST. sATURDAY EVENING. At
Oak Theatre. by hard working
man. ts2.55. Reward Please call
Beacon 1924. -
n SAN WEIsFIELD CAN'T RE-
pair your watch. throw II away.
104 Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20

/ / / / ! (
sa.sso buys = nice piastercd e-room
modern house. q bedrooms; large
Kitchen with pantry. t-piocc
plumbing; dining room. nice front
porch. all on on. floor.
II ia vacant 90 and see II at $50
w. Goth 81. Ballard. Terms 1900
cash, any reasonable monthly
payments at 1es. No. IL
S-room. s-story house. all piarteredi
fully plumbed; on good graded
street. half-biock from paved
street and ear line: lot 9ixfeui
everything paid. tss0 cash. sse
month.
e-room bungalow. an attractive
place; nice aud clean. living room,
ming room. kitchen. pantry
bath. bedrooms: 2 ctosctn. neat
chicken house; large. level lot. on
improved street; near paved street
and car line. Terms $500 cash.
larger first payment and smaller
monthly can be arranged. No. sso0.
KEAN BROS. Inc,
Ballard Ave aud s2nd
Phone ballard t2T.
Established ~ Years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20

! WANTED TO RENT
4 or broom modern bungalow or
!. cottage. Call Beacon 1860 after
- o'clock evenings.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
Yet Wise GuyShrine Faces GrottoRce Boxes Sweeney
RICE WOULD WIN FROM KAYO SWEENEY
TO BATTLE YOUNG BOWEN AT ARDMORE

frankie Rice, the Baltimore bat
tier, hopes by decisively winning
from Jack Sweeney, the Philadel-
phia lightweight at Ardmore Tues
day night TO be hooked up again
with Young Bowen at the popular
Washington club. Rice was given
a draw with Bowen recently and he
believes he can defeat the bathing
beach guard, if he can get into the
ring again with him. Rice is booked
to travel ten rounds Tuesday with
Sweeney in the feature contest of the
early June show.
"Sweweney has been working
steadily In a gymnasium here" writes
Duke Kelly, his manager, from the
Quaker city. "and If he doesn't win,
shall be greatly disappointed, Ger
tainly. on his record In the ring, he
should stop this Rice"
At the same time from Baltimore
comes word that Rice is working out
daily with Roy Moore. the 81. Paul
whirlwind, and expects to come to
Ardmorc In shape to go the limit In
the fastest kind Of milling.
Thinks show Good One.
Manager Sullivan, the Ardmore
promoter. thinks he has booked
good show for the fans this time. lie
wants TO provide the best possible
and believes that this Swceney-Rice
scrap will just about fill the bill.
Rice showed against Bowen that
he has the stuff" says sullivan. II
have found a tough fellow in kayo
Sweeney. II he can dispose of Swec-
ney, Rice sure will have to have tho
goods. Both boys are sluEgors.'
Sweeney and Rice are TO weigh in
at l30 pounds at o'clock Tuesday.
This is the normal weight for both
lads, and they should be strong when
they climb through the ropes.
The second ten-round bout brings
the popular Patsy Donovan, District
fiyweight champion, and Joe Brady.
OF Philadelphia. together for what
should be a sizzling duel Donoyan's
hitting powers are well-known to
Washington fans. Brady has the same
reputation in the Quaker City. Few
believe this bout will go ten rounds.
Three Preliminary Bouts.
In addition 10 the two tenround
contests. Manager Sullivan has book
ed two for six rounds each and one
OF fours. This is in keeping with his
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
Hree III Is
Thinking about how hard a
task is going to be is often
more wearing than the do
ing of it.
FlNKENSTAEDT BLOWS UP
ON PUTTING IN FINAL

RICHMOND. Va, June 6.-Robcrt L.
Flnkcnstacdt Of Columbia Country
Club, missed three foot putt on the
eighteenth green in tho Middle At
Iantic title tournament here with the
championship in his grasp. lie had a
chance to clinch the title from \. L.
Hawsc. the Richmond player on the
eighteenth creen i'm the ultimate round
He missed 1t. Hawsc cvcncd UP and
then won on the twentieth when
Finkenstacdt missod an eight.foot
putt.
The Columbia golfer came from be-
hind throughout with some good and
bad gop. he displayed a mach bet
ter long game than the new cham
pion, and Is generally accepted as a
better golfer. Heavy going proved
his undoinE.
Hawse also missod thrcc-footcr
on the first extra hole which should
have cost Finkenstaedt the match
The new champion was steady
throughout. Hugh Mackenzie won
the fourth sixteen and VI. II. Stevison,
another Columbia player, was climi-
mated in the final round OF the sec
ond sixteen.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
CENTRAL CLAIMS POINTS
FOR TWO RELAY TEAMS

Central High School swimmers who
literally cleaned up Tech and West
crn in Yesterdays swimming cham
pionships at the Tidal Basin bath IL
beach claim additional points today.
The score read Central, SO; Tech, =,
and Western, ]. ia
Following the A. A. U. rules Cen
trail should have been awarded 10, O
and . points in the senior relay. as
three Central relay teams were en-
tered. This would bring the Central
total up to 96 points II the new audit
/ ssllowed.
In addition to winning practically
every possible point with Lutz. Little,
Newly. Msnean and Dickey, Central
won 26 points to Is for Western in
the freshmen events.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
NAMES CLARENCE MILES
AS GRADUATE MANAGER
Will Have Charge of All Business
Arrangements at Virginia
Tech.

BLACKSBURGH. June 6.-At a
meeting of the athletic council Of the
Virginia Tech athletic association
Clarence =. Miles of the class OF IDOL
was unanimously elected graduate
manager for the coming year. Mr.,
Miles announced today that hc had
accepted tho position offered him and
that in tho future he would devote
his entire time to the management
and development of athletics at this
institution.
Miles has for years been the moving
spirit in the development Of athletics
here and his many friends and adj
mircrs will be delighted 10 hear that
he il to be directing head OF sports
at Virginia Tech.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
SPORTS CUT SHORT.

Illinois captured the conference
meet with forty points. Michigan
was second a point behind. The jave-
lin throw record was brokeen.
Washington's crack racdueters and
Baltimore representative arc arrang-
ing an intercity tennis match.
Princeton University athletes will
run in a dual meet with the oxford
Cambridge men in England on
July 10.
The interclty bowling tournament
scheduled FOR the Recreation alleys
will be held June IA, the date being
postponed a week.
Business and Central hook up In
the first game of the play-off cham
pionship series on June Is.
A swimming meet for high school
girls may be run off Saturday at the
Tidal Basin bathing beach.
Maryland Coutry Club will stage a
tennis tournament starting the mid
die OF tho month.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
POSTPONE PIN TOURNEY
WEEK TO SUIT BOWLERS
Recreation Duckpin Leaders Look
for Wonderful Meeting of
City's Best.

The second annual intercity tourna-
ment. to be held at the Recreation,
has been held over for another week
at the request Of many of Washing
tons leading bowlers. Instead OF be-
ginning tomorrow night, it will get
under way on June IA Delaying the
start means that there will be more
entries from out-of-town teams.
George l.. Iscmann, for years a
prominent figure in Washington bowl
ing circles, will compete in the 1920
tournament and will also assist John
l.. Vaeth in handling the various
events.
The committee in charge OF the
tourney is composed Of George T. Cox.
Norman Boss. Moe Goldberg. Sam
Gheen, Jack Williams, Thomas
George, Arthur Urban. Pop Pesagano
Harry Burtner. John Welsh, John l..
.Vaeth, Joseph Holleran, Lon Kraus,
and Emory Elicit.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
Lowe Will Challenge
Bout Winner.

Tommy Lowe, manager Of
Johnny Ray, plans to be at the
ringside at Ardmore Tuesday
night and challenge the winaer Of
the final bout between frankie
Rice and Kayo Sweeney.
81 have a coming champion in
Ray" says the veteran boxer,
"and am doing all | can to land
him a match with Young Bowen.
l feel sure that Ray can defeat
Bowen and, therefore, why should
Bowen be picked to meet the win
ner Of Tuesdays contest? Ray
should get the chance, if Bowen
insists on not meeting him. He
doesn't seem in much of hurry
to accept my challenge in behalf
of Ray. My money is up, wait
ing to be covered"
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
PINKY GARDNER MAY BE
FORCED TO HIS Limits
Oishi, Who Grapples With Him To-
morrow at Folly, Is No
Mere Weakling.

Pinkey Gardner, rugged as he is,
may be forced to the limits Of his
endurance If he would win from
Oishi. the Japanese mlddelwcight
wrestler. tomorrow night on the stage
at the Folly Theatcr. Oishi. too has
treme ndous strength and Gardner will
have his troubles to win. They are
to meet in a no-time-limit bout, best
two in three falls, featuring the benc-
ut show in aid OF Manager Jack Gar
rison and Treasurer Fred Abbott Of
tho Folly.
4 preliminary contest will bring
together Charlie Metropolis, the
Greek Demon from Seattle, Wash,
and Zeke Smith, the pride OF Rich
mond
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
WOLSTENHOLME ANNEXES
Times DIAMOND MEDAL

Glen wolstenholme. crack Grand
Central bowler: NJ. VI. Schofeld, un-
attached. and r. s. Hendricks. OF the
Mt. Pleasants. are the winners OF the
diamond studded gold medals pre-
sented by The Washington Times IN
the alI.events recently held IN the
tenth annual Washington CITY DUCK
pin Association tournament at 'he
Grand Central Palace.
Wolstenholme took the class a
prize. Schofeld the class B honor. ana
Hendricks the class G honor. VOL
stenholme's score was 1895; Scho-
fields was $50. and Hendricks got
e2e Scores were taken from singles.
doubles. and team matches during the
tournament.
Here are the various winners: