davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17

Pull fresh lettuce from the garden
using the leaves that are too CROWDED
wherever possible and clearing out the
row so that head may develop.
Wash carefully in two waters
Pick over and remove all leaves
that are not pretty and tempting look
ing.
Wash again.
Wrap in damp cloth and lay In Q
cool place for at least one hour
longer Is better.
Arrange on plates with the stems OF
the leaves toward the center. A salad
should be good to look at as well as
good to taste.
In the center. over the stem ends
put one slice of hard-boiled egg. or q
few slices of beets, or few slices OF
carrots. or. IL a fruit salad is wanted
a quarter Of banana cut into strips.
Put In a cup the juice Of one lemon
or two tablespoonful Of vinegar. three
tablespoonful Of vegetable oil. one
half teaspoonful salt and one-quarfel
teaspoonful Of paprika.
Mix well with teaspoon and poul
over the salad.
Serve at once with salt waters.
This serves four or five persons.
OF course. "store" lettuce make:
good salad too but nothing is quite Il!
good as that which comes from YOU
own gar len.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17

+ NF course I'm not afraid" SAID
Susie. I'D much rather stay
home than go over to the Chap
~ mans. III have fine time all by
my lonesome"
There's nothing that could possibly
harm you" Mrs. Byrne replied. "but
somehow / feel that you oughtnt to
stay In the house alone all night"
"Oh now Mummy" cried Susie.
don't go and worry about me. I'll
lock up tight and won't open the door
for anybody unless see the persons
paw frst."
well, phone US il you get scared"
her mother requested. you know the
number"
Rather reluctantly and with many
an anxious look behind Mrs. Byrne
drove OF with Papa Byrne. leaving
Susie IN the doorway waving her hand.
The glow from the late afternoon sun
fell on the girls fair curls which
The mother was almost tempted 10
turn back before they had reached the
corner.
II mustn't be silly and make baby
of her." she thought. as the car sped
along. "Susie has lot Of horse
sense"
And Susie busting around the
empty house sang to keep herself
company. thinking: "Mummy's a
peach but 1t strikes me as rather queer
that she should worry about meal
my agc-as II I were a baby"
She locked the house up tighter
than II had ever been locked before
seemed to her. but when she came a
last to the kitchen door and put ou
her head no Tabby was waiting there
Now Thbby was her special pet ant
she never let him stay out at night "tt
associate with rough cats"
Here Tabby. Tabby. Tab, Tab. Tab
Tab. Byta. Byta. Bytab" she called
looking sharply at the grass and alons
the dark hedge. But there came NJ
answering new or light rush Of sof
feet The little mistress called ant
called until her tongue got twisted
then she went in and got fork ant
plate and made a noise like beatin,
eggs which usually fetched the greed.
Tabby. who believed In being on hant
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17

Il wish 1t would stop raining" said
Belle. then maybe there'd be a rain
bow and that would be pretty"
Mother who had been listening quietly
to the children's chatter put down her
sewing and crossed to the window be-
side James. Maybe we can satisfy
both of you." she said. Balls and
rainbows can both be found indoors
even when the ground outside is wet
and the sky is gray. First. must see
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17
what happens"
THE bubble bursts" said James.

WHAT ndppSuS.
The bubble bursts" said James.
Exactly" answered mother. land
then all your blowing and puffing Is for
nothing"
But what makes the coiors and pic
lures that we see in the bubble ?" asked
Belle:
The soap makes the water even
more Of rejecting surface than II
ordinarily Is. and as the light Is caught
and reflected BY the rounded surface
Of the bubble it throws OF The various
colors that We see. The bubble Is like
that rainbow in that no two persons
ever see just the same colors or pic
lures in 1t at the same time. because
no two persons eyes are ever at ex.
actly the same spot at the same mo-
ment and the reflections and refrac.
tons Of light in the bubble are chang.
ing constantly. The pictures are also
reflections Of the various objects that
are within the neighborhood OF the
bubble"
Nov know why you seid - eould
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17

blown petals on the grass" but now
the trellis was creaking and swaying
and crashing. AS the sound came
near. she jumped quietly from her
bed but just then something bounced
into the window and she recognized
her pet. He had something in his
mouth.
Her fingers CROPPED along the wall
and in another second she had pressed
the electric button and the room was
full of light. There on the rug stood
Tabby with a large grayish brown OBJ
iect in his mouth. Susie came and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17

1T was q rainy day and James stood
beside the window scowling at the
clouds that covered the sky.
Come and play school," sug-
gested Belle who sat on the nursery
floor surrounded by large family of
dolls.
Jaw. that isn't any fun" pouted
James. "if it would only stop raining
then we could so outside and play. /
Just feel like a good game OF bail"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17
XaQIIgIk .I,jH[9INQllital[

when there was any cooking going on.
But even this strategy failed.
It was growing dark and Susie ANAL
" had to lock the back door and 60
up to bed.
"Of course. I have to have air." she
said. after locking up the other bed
room windows. Il guess I'll keep
this window open for Tabby."
There, was q trellis for the rose vine
Just by the window on which puss
was wont to ascend and descend as It
vas an easy bounce to the window.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17

have rainbow in the house. 1t is
because of the colors reflected by the
bubble. isn't it?" asked James.
And we really did play ball." added
Belle. for the bubbles bounced around
just a. much as any really truly balls
could have done"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17

VIII NOT De inc only ones 10
u y = enjoy the fun. After the
first few models are made the whole
family will want to try their hand. at
building. because the work Is so easy
and interesting.
Tho material for making these toys
and other articles is easy to obtain. A
boz Of cheap toothpicks and cup full
Of dried green peas is all that is neces-
sary.
Prepare for the fun by placing the
peas In q bowl. cover with cold water
and let them soak from eight to ten
hours. A little experience will deter
mine the length of time for soaking.
The peas should not be so hard that
they will split open when the tooth
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17

POOR TOWSER
~ HE desolate cupboard Of Old
Mother Hubbard.
~ Caused poor Towser much
woe.
When she wasn't nigh provision to buy
He went where all good dogs go.
If she had taught him.
Thrift Stamps to save.
She'd have kept Towser.
Out Of his grave.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17

AKING toothpick toys is great
sport for little folks. but they
will not be the only ones to
enjoy the FUN. After the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21

the same nn~sfp that faced OFT against
Franklin last week Coach sorkup
has bcen p~rfectinr tam play which
has specded up the offersn. Lincoln
showed a strong attack against
franklin. but the stubborn defense
OF the ouakcrs held them to q SCORE
less tie
With Ire announcement srrsf both
coaches viii lin. up their mon prae-
ucaIiy tho rarne for she big battle
tomorrow as they sent them out for
their initial struggle. Il mean. thai
they VIII take the field m foiioww
Ballard Ssrdln.. left end. Erirk.
son. left tackle: sullivan. Laekssrom
or klinsby. left guard: Mantsr~on.
ccntar. Stevens. right guard. Harri.
ron. right tackle. Wnfby. right end.
Axe. quarter: Peel. fuiIback. Boyer,
right half: Isowery, left half.
Lincoln-I,aszford. left end: s7rs,
left tackle; Anderson. left guard;
HUM. center: Savage. right guard:
Hesksth. right tackle: Cutting. rixht
end: Boyle. quarter: Masth~ws. left
half. Farley. fuIiback. Hyilengrin.
right half
Dean Boyle. the lincoln quarter.
and Johnny Harrison. tho husky
Ballard tackle. VIII take care 81 the
punting for their respective teams.
Both are above the average for high
school pnnters.
fridays tut. which WIN be staged
at the Coast league ban park In Raj.
nicr Valley. VIII got under way at
$40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
SHIFT BALLARD FULLBACK
FOR LINCOLN BATTLE

Coach Ira Pease has shifted the
Ballard backfieii for the Lincoln
game Ia an effort 70 rrt more drfv-
ing power ON the offcndve- lie has
placed young Peel. who has born
holding down the left guard job. at
fuIbaek. and viii stare either sullivan.
who started the aeaaon at fulihaek.
Lackstron or Klinsby at the vacant
place In the line.
Otherwise the Ballard squad IL set
for the Lincoln game Friday which
win be the first biz trat for the
Beavera IL the Ballard boys can
hold Lincoln even. or should they
win. theyewiii be in a fine way to
annex the prep gridlron honors for
the season. The Beavers defeated
Queen Anne to In their first
game.
Lincoln WIN starr the game with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
WOULD FREEZE
OtT Diit NI>,iAN

The trouble seems 10 - TIA, Aus
,ie a Hait and Hi,e arr trying TO
frceEa Druxinman out. according 60
the gossip going the rounds In tho
city ring circles.
nu, NJ yet no formal application
FOR a lease for tho Pooi has been
made BY Druxlntnan. according TO
Douglas Douglas didn't say whr,h.
er or not fwuxinnsan would be given
tho lraso n he asked for II. Altho he
mad. no bones about knowing that
Draxinman wanted 10 SHOW In the
Pool this winter.
A. amy rate the boring commission
should 10 abb. TO ssraixhssn up mat.
tsrr Friday night
In tho meantime Seattle usitf fans
will mark time. Druxinman has the
next dasa~ ocsoh-r 17--but from the
looks Of things right now there won't
- any mor~ fin,ic fare untn the
promoters Evt their tAngi, untan.
ried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
a. A. OWNERS
FALL. IN LINE

Aitho Thomas Hickey. president OF
the American association. has not
expressed himself. his stand may be
influenced by tho following OF hia
club owners. who have wired their
Involvement 60 HcydIers William c.
Smith. Indianapolis. OTTO Boreb@rt.
Milwaukee. Roger nrrnnahan.
Toledo. George Mueihaeh. Kansas
City. George X. B.Iden. Ainneapoils.
and w. W. Kneb~'casnp. Louisville.
Scores Of m~rwagcs have bern ~
ecived from others. large aud srnall.
srnone tho minors and annt~urs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
- ~ a, WIEN ------
M'CRAW WILL
NOT RETIRE

NEW YORK. Oct s1.--John J. Mo.
Graw has not any intention OF retir.
ing as manager OF tho New York
Giants and devoting his attention TO
the business end OF the game. accord.
ing to r. X. McQuado. treasurer OF
the club. His statement was made
to refute the report that Hugh Jen.
nipRs. late manager OF the Detroit
Tigers and former team mate OF the
Giant boss. would be at tho helm OF
the New Workers. netx year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
OREGON
ACCIES
TO SEND
RIOTERS

Root~rr from tho Oregon AEricul
tural college. tho school that sends
team against the University Of
Washington football team Ia the first
game OF the Pacific Coast Confer.
cnoe. viii arrive here Friday night
on n special train chutersd for IN"
occasion. Latest reports say that
$50 supporters OF the oregon schools
team will como north ON the special.
Fifteen years ago this season. The
AgKier gave Washington their first
and only beating. The score was
$50. The two teams have met ~
times. Washington winning every one
but the 1905 ,iit The last time the
AgKies played was that cventfui 90
tie in 1917. They - played 20 a
rcorries> tie in 1914. at Corvallis.
which on Dobia considered ms one
Of ht. biggest victories.
The Aggics arc represented by the
rsronrcn, team In the history OF the
school The university team b. In
about tho. worst condition II any
team that has ever been sent on
the rridlron 10 defend the Purple
and fiold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
Haze You Sent in
That AU-Star Team?

Have baseball team u, r s,,
Well fans don't forget follow contest cva h
following careful East and West
Pick regulars catcers uv ma,
No ' '"'"
Write aide only.
Sign
n
eligible. - - -
Address TO baseball Contest Editor. Seattle
All letters be thar n,
The picking
with the picked by ali The Star
In OF tie the letter reaching
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
TO HOLD BIG
CAGE SESSION

NEW YORK. Oct. II - Basket tall
coaches. officials and authorities
have been called to attend q meeting
herr November Of the joint CON-
mitiee on basket hall rule. by Dr.
.. r. Rayroft Of Princeton. Tho
meeting In 20 he held In the gymna.
stun az the city college Of New York
A novel feature OF the meeting will
bs demonssrp ton game between
two teams to illustrate suggestions
for amendments and new additions
to tho code.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
SMITH TO ACT
AZ CAPTAIN

Larry Smith. the university c~n.
t~e. will act az captain In saturdays
game. Ted Fauik. the regular cap
tain and star end. l. stiii confined 70
HIS bed at the Minor hospital.
A big nightshlrt parade by the
University Of Washington roosers
~iii prcocde the parade. The wash.
inrton students win b. out 10 show
The townspeopls that they. at least.
are behind tho t~srn- Tho parad.
forms At tho Times square
Reserved scat tickets arc on sale
Cor this game at all The Rogers
stores. Piper A Tafra spauiding's
and Brown q Huien's.
Graduate Manager Darwin Mris.
nest. Of Washington. says that he
believes that therr win b az least
iAeeo people on hand To go this
big TILT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21

Football will be In for a big day
thruout the country saturday. when
some OF tho best teams are billed 10
get toge ether
Tho East win hold the center OF
the stage. one OF tho biggest atrug.
rieA viii he staged az Hanover. when
Dartmouth and Syracuse clash. syr-
acuse fought i1ttsburE Go "a 60 7
ito last week. while Dartmouth lost
its first big gam. 60 Penn State By a
"a 10 tally. This game will go a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
ANDERSON
BEATS
LANGFORD!

PORTLAND. ore. Oct ,is-f,ee
Anderson Of San Francisco outboxcd
and outpointsd Sam IAngford. the
Boston Tar Baby" thruout their 10
round bout here last night
Anderson's clever footwork and
long left hand proved too much for
fangford. who made his best show
Ing IN the oiinchcs. Anderson jabbod
his ieft into Sans face repeatedly
and also hooked his ieft TO the
stomach with telling effect.
Andernon's victory was popular.
In the semi-wlndup, Al Grunnn Of
Los Angeles shaded Weldon wing
% Portland. The referee called tho
mix n draw.
Eddls German Of Oakland punish
ed George Brandon Of Portland for
five rounds. the tsut being stopped.
George Eagles OF San Francisco
knocked out spec" Wood OF Bend.
Ore. about II seconds after they
shook hands
Baby Blue Of Sacramento won n
decision from Allie Taylor Of Bend.
Orc.
--- r. a. WEEK -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21

TANCLE
HALTS
BOXING

Some STRENGTHENING up In due In
local boxing circles regarding who
ahail promote shows and who shall
not.
Tho situation should hc cleared up
at the special meeting OF the boxing
commission and tho promoters to 10
held Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21

GU Dobies' Cornell men face their
first tough struggle Of the year when
they play hosts 10 the Colgate eleven
al Ithaca
Yale, considered eliminated from
the Eastern honora because Of the
defeat by Boston colleeh. last week.
will play West Virginia.
In thc Middle West four undefent
ed "Big Ten" outfits hold the place
Of honor In line OF importance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21

long why toward deciding the final
rating OF the two colleges.
At pittHburg. the University Of
plttsburg win argue with tho Geor.
gia Tech eleven. OF Atlanta. IN their
annual intsrwetional game. In both
previous struggles ritt come out on
top.
At Princeton. the Navy and Prince.
ton, two indicated squads. viii tan
Gle. 10th are reported 20 have pow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
AGGlFS HAVE
IErfEIsNES

Eleven iet,ermsn from laht years
crack Asgi~ team are on hand again
this season. and viii all be seen In
action In saturdays big tint Wash.
ington has i've lstf~rmen. who viii
ALI probably &c, n chance To show
their ability again m Tho game
against the Aggisn
The AEEi.s have the advantage on
the state university eleven a. 90 In.
dlvidsiai stars
Tho Oregon tram also n not ham.
p-r.d by injuries or men on the sick
li-<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21

Michigan goes 20 the ma, with 10
nols on Its home grounds AT Ann a
Dor. Ohio state and Wisconsin . =
que in the other big tussle at coiufn,
bus.
on the Coast. washington and 10
oregon Aggies will be the main ~
traction when they meet here. ORG
gon WIN take on the Idaho OUTFIT At
Eugene. while California plays Berk
eiey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21

erfui teams. aitho tho Navy has hard
battles with both Buekneil and La
fayotta.
Center college. Of Danvifle. KY,
which Htartled the football world
With ita grand showing last year. Will
step into major iengne football when
the Kentucky griddera DO battle with
Harvard Mt Cambridge Harvard
looms aH n strong contender for East
cfn honOrH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
MINOR LEAGUES SHOW
TREND TOWARDS NEW
PLAN OF BASEBALL
ORGANIZATION

ruptcd.- wirvd william u. Mccarthy,
president OF tho Pacific Coast
league. who u fighting CROOKED
base BALI In his own league. hut
do strongly advocate ErttoE.iher
policy which will eliminate tho ar
fcrrncea OF the past and producs
a plan. whether n be the iasknr or
tho present agreement changed. To
remedy whatever lila that exist
CONCERTED action will b- taken
by the minors when the major league
COMMITTEE. presents Tia plans at our
annual meeting In Kansas city.
November .. 10 and H." said J. H.
Farrell. secretary Of the National as
ISOLATION
The National league chief has been
assured of support BY other minor
i-axue heads. including Walter Rose.
Florida stats league. NJ. A. can
trlon. South Dakota league. Prank
aifry, Western Canada isagur. J. v.
Jameson. Hue Ridge ieaxus. and J.
&. t>echtsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
CROSS COUNTRY
RUN NOV, Fl

NEW YORK. oct. 2t.--The nation
nj senior championship cross.coun.
try run viii be heid In Boston, No.
vember II. over the Franklin park
course. according 10 an announce
ment by y. w. Ruben, secretary OF
the A. A. u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21

NEW YORK. Oct. 7i,--pians for n
new stadium home for the New York
Yankees have been abandoned. Ja.
cob Rupert, president OF the club.
announced. on his return from tho
Chicago oonclave. that he had reach
I'd an agreement with Charles A.
stoneharn. president Of the Giants
for tho uso OF the Polo grounds. IN
1922 and for an indefinite period in
tho future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21

Arv1Ae S.vv. - aASvA>>n. asa No.
carke r1~~~~. the b1uptss ugeoe.
f-~xht sis r.asds 70 . s~s ~ 49,
49, shs sthw ssshs-
wh~a r-y wef,4~sfis evwsh~d y~wNG
xasa % the snin and feored him the
sthsr nirss 81 the Area. n vas the hrsf
,ins that zasa has drevp~h frezn .
nsntsnx sroans Seattle. sas va NJ, .
v~.y hard JOB TO hit ktfn en- the ehsa-
sith.<.
H~ssfe aehsmsnn sna ysHrry Hsrr~
bon stx rounds n The mafn essrf ct trs
Tacoma fistir iinsup terisht hnv
wrsns. % Seattle, bes~~ cfsns nsrdAis.
Tacoma waiter. sss fosnds - ths ssssi-
vIaaua JatviE toses ard hihe De
Plate. rse.na senfsm- -ights mis fosr
resnes IN the special svsnl
Cass MeSssyve h~s rfves ~ NE
sA~s - spweAipx shs w.ss~v - reg
instr~~ssv - Msfi~s. ta.hs. s~~ss~s
- sAisAs th~s the s~ss~e ssntss
vo~fd s~ ~. hsed - his family.
Hct<rs nipl~y the yell hs~wr earssre-
lot spert wrnsw. 10 sus u tire leading
sport critics In the Dates wst~s sho "
convinced that the csrpenuss ievin.Ay
from hts r~e~rs cartoon on football
u~ stsfss that ssctb2fi " . rslisf In fhsse
days Of crooked bssessii snr bsftiios
f~vinssy -oeersss csrpsntisr berfas
matches
-'Hs'sfsr- wosas the p>vp~sosi Weston
weit~rwssrbt. - fishuns msia cssnis In
IN. smaller California to-na
sssvs Dsiss~, one % the ie~dins Calf
fcrnss ~eiisr~ssnhts. ). 10 Portland ns
nsy b. ssen her. IN . match vith
rrsvts Davis snon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
PREP q
|GWIE5rrtl

Bs-k ~ti.eIi pre-pe~fs sreat Ne DART
nj broadway wns first sappos~d.
with -p~pr-r Harris. sii-city for
ward. and Larry tsrmody. sDosh~w
vet forward ef tho 1919 Tix~t~. both
In school. the first hin school has the
nuri~us Tor q good team. rAai
strixrk i the big hope for rrot~r.
with Wayne GIirsove and Ray Willis
a. guard prospects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21

Three club. CONTROLLED by Nate
Drusinman. Austin A AaH and Clay
iiite. would SHOW In Seattle during
tho winter month";
There is only ono place 20 hold
smokers and that IN the Crystal Pool.
No far Hite Ia tho only ono of tho
trio who has a signed lease with the
Metropolitan hulidipE company. the
original lessee 81 the Pool.
Austin a Salt have made apriicn-
,ion. bat have not signed their lease
rs Yet. according 20 Walter Douglas.
OF the Metropolitan building com
pany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
HARVARD
CRIPPLED

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. oct. IL
Harvard may be forced by an In.
crcasing list OF casualties. To send a
patched lineup against Center satur
day. In a game that ~ holding atten.
ton in the East.
Capt. Horween may be able TO play.
hut Kane. Hovemcycr, woods and
sedEewick. buiwarks OF the heavy
line. are doubtful
Some odds OF to have been Of
fercd here. favorin2 Harvard, while
II In reported New Workers. are offer,
ing TO s. odds may change with
tn arrival OF the SoutherherH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
TEMPLETON TO
PLAY

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. cal.
Oct si.-rNrre was rejoicing on the
Stanford campus today. following
the announcement that r. l..
c'Dink') Tempieton. star Stanford
athlete. win be eligible 10 the varsity
football team this year II was found
that Tompleton, heretofore be.
lsrved ineligibis under tho lnt.reoi.
legiate rules. can play one more ses.
eion. Tcmpleton's kicking will great
" strengthen the Stanford baekfield.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21

of ownership
in Portland.
but rs yet
the AfcCre-
dies still
W n tn c
Beaver fran
chiSe.
The sam Q
MccWdics used
o.. FWFn ant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21

Any Junior football team weighing
about 13s pounds for an average.
wanting games. will be accommo.
dated by the Spartan Athletic club
n they get In touch with Walter
Adams. manager OF the team. His
phone number Is kenwood sf5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21

THERE ARE A LOT OF
PEOPLE IN SEATTL f
WHO DON'T ENVY MO-
TORCYCLE COP RE Y
NOLDS HIS SOFT SPOKEN
VOICE.
neynoids mid manner would ~
In a Boston drawing room just about
Ike Jim Flynn would nj In as the
king OF England.
In other rords, not at all
WONDER WHEN YOUNG HEC-
TOR PLANS TO RUN FOR THE
JOB As MAYOR or BREMERTON.
Frank Farmer has been barred
from the Seattle ring by the Seattle
boxing commission for one year
He might as well be barred
until Joe Wopp can afford TO
light his smokes with thou
sand dollar bills as far as Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
PORTLAND FACES BIG
PROBLEM OF
RECONSTRUCTION FOR
1921 COAST FLAG RACE

Portland
of club
tough produce the metropolis
change