davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-10-08
County Commissioner. 3rd Commits
sioner's District
CLlTHRO BARKEY
BARN ON FosLsR FARM BURNS

The barn ON the George c, Fosler
farm, four and half miles west OF
town. was found 10 be ON FIRE about
ten o'clock Thuraday night. but tho
Ere had too much Of a start TO ho
c2tinguiahcd. although many people
we're there within few minutes
The barn burned lnabout an hour
q, e DArmond had the land rent
ed. and had bcyon hundred bush ,lr
OF wheat In The Branary connected
with the barn. also harness. aud
many farm implments In the barn
which were all burned. Mr. OAR
mond carried $1,000 insurance ON Tho
wheat In the lnsurancc Company OF
North America. the policy belnp
taken throug the agency of charlcf
Peterson
The nfo spread from the buildinn
nnd burned some of the millot Mr
D'Armond had ready to thrceh. Th,
iopu OF the barn leaves him without
a place To store his millet. MIR Eos
Ter is In Lincoln and telegram wai
sent telling him OF the loss.
Tho origin Of the nrc ID no, known
The state herald., 1920-10-08
WASHINGTON


Rent rrotitcerlng has been renewed
with such relentless vigor In The ma.
lions capital this summer that return.
Ing members of Congress are up in
arms.
Postal service between France nnd
Brazil under the supervision OF she
French ministry of public works has
been provided for by decree Of tho
French government, according TO n re.
port from Paris To the department Of
Commerce AT Washington.
Health authorities at Boston de.
inlned Ms a lepcr. Joaquin de Costa
80. u min operative. who had gone to
n hospital for treatment FOR u skin dis.
cnse. II was snid he had undoubtedly
had lcprosy for several years without
knowing II. DE Costa viii be sent to
the state lcprosnrium al Pcnlkesc H.
land. the seventeenth unfortunate now
restricted there.
Investigation by the Postoffice Do
partment OF recent postal airplans
accidents In which pilots lost their
lives when the machines caught fire
In air has shown that the primary
cause was q defective gasoline feed
system. Charges that the accidents
were attributable to carolessnoas OF
employees were rcpud!atod by the de-
paftment's announcement.
The 1890 census will show that
the population of the United States
"a 105.750.000. n the present rate OF
the Increase shown In the count Il
sustained, according to the census
bureau. with the figures nearly
complete. the population OF 1890
shows an increase OF fifteen per
sent over 1910. when the total mum.
Der Of persons In the country was
1.p72,266.
A flec, Of 2si wooden steamers to.
failing ooi.235 jcadwclght tons, hns
been offered for sale by the shipping
board, The sale will he private nnd
bids win be received until Oct. y.
Officials Of eight foreign countries
and seventeen states, ns well rs III,
Philippines aud Porto Itlco. conicm-
plnic drafting bills similar To The knn.
sns Industrial Court law. according IA
letters Of Inquiry filed In the COVER
nors office nj Topeka, Kan. A draft
Of similar net. proposed for Iowa
sns been forwarded 10 0oN Henry D.
Allen for comment.
The state herald., 1920-10-08

Superintendent of Public Instruction
KATHERINE l.. CRAIG
The state herald., 1920-10-08
Judge Of the Supreme Court, for the
Term Of Ten Years
Governor

OLIVER II. SHoUP
The state herald., 1920-10-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Adam Green OF Sutton. Nebraska
and Myra Scott OF stratton. Colorado
Henry w. vogel and Mabel T. Gan
semcr, both OF Paoli. Colorado.
The state herald., 1920-10-08
the WORLD IN
PARAGRkPH
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR.
EloN COUNTRIES
IN LATE DISPATCHES
poiNos AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
western Newspaper Union rev, service.

"
WESTERN
Fire wiped out large part or me
little town of Weston, Wis, destroying
twenty-one buildings, including the
,nly two stores in the place and the
Methodist church. The monetary loss
,oud not be accurately estimated.
A proposal To create an Industrial
commission TO investigate controrer-
sizes between employers and employe
in Texas and make public their find.
lngs, has been submitted to the legis-
ature at Austin, by Governor Hobby.
A man who registered at n Great
Falls, Mont, hotel as w. r. Sullivan OF
Denver, was kicked to death in Il quar-
rel In the business district in that city.
His assailant is alleged to have been
L. Il. Gust. II Great Northern railroad
.mploye, who was arrested.
+. j. Williams and Harry Lund were
killed and Mrs. Lund and Mrs. VIII
hams and three Williams children were
Injured when gasoline specder on
which they were riding jumped off an
eighty-foot tres'le on a logging road
between Wheeler and Cochran, Ore,
Five hours after they had attempted
to hold up Thomas Kelly, cashier OF
the Neosho Rapids. Kan, State bank,
two men, who gave their names nv
Jones" and smith" were on the way
20 the state penitentiary 10 serve indie
terminate sentences of ten to twenty
years each.
Raw alcohol that cost him SlJ Il
quart was watered by Pete konwinsky
und sold In pop bottles nj So the bot
tie, Konwinsky told the judge at Al
oion, Nebr. His only expense was u
commission OF 30 cents bottle. which
ae paid agents" who attended to his
sales Of the $3.50" concoction.
President-elect Alvaro Obregon, Of
Mexico will he guest mt Dallas and
the state fair on International Day,
October 10th. according 10 an an
nouncement made at Dallas. Texas, by
W. II. Stratton. secretary Of the state
iair. Mr.. Stratton said he was notified
,y Consul Roberto Garcia Of Dallas.
who received n message from General
obregon stating he will attend the fair
n that date.
While Jake Kramer, farmer llv-
Ing near Fort Morgan. was trying Ia
fix tractor. his left leg became
caught IN the moving machinery and
WIS torn off above the knee. Kramer
and another man were using tractor
to pull their plow. Something went
wrong with the tractor, and Kramer
left his plow and climbed TO the top
OF the tractor TO adjust II. The motor
was stlll running, and ms he stopped
over he slipped and his left leg was
thrust into the machinery.
The state herald., 1920-10-08
Va: 3 |
kEPGB7ltB
TICkETS
U. S. President
WARREN G. HARDING
vice-president
CALVIN COOLIDGE
United States Senator
SAMUEL d. NICHOLSON
vice-president
CALVIN COOLIDGE
United States Senator
SAMUEL d. NICHOLSON
Representative in 67th Congress-
Second Congressional District

Representative In 67th Congress
Second Congressional District
CHARLES b. TINIBERLAKE
Judge of the Supreme Court, for the
Term Of Ten Years
GREELEY W. WHITFoRD
Governor
OLIVER II. SHOUP
Lieutenant Governor
EARL COOLEY
Secretary Of State
CARL S. MILLIKEN
Auditor of State
HARRY f. MULNIX
State Treasurer
ARTHUR NJ. STONG
Attorney General
VICTOR Z. KEYES
Superintendent of Public Instruction
KATHERINE L. CRAIG
Regents of the University of Colo
RADIO
EARL W. HASKINS
DIR. o. s. FOWLER
Regents of the University of Colo
RADIO TO Fill vacancy-F0ur
Year Term
FRANK II. MEANS
THOMAS L. WILKINSON
Regent Of the University OF Colo
RADIO to FIJI vacancy-Two
Year Term
CLARK G. MITCHELL
District Attorney. 18th judicial Dis
trict
ROY 7. JOHNSON
Representative In the 23rd General
Assembly for the Counties Of
Phillips and Yuma
WILLIAM d. McGINNIS
County Judge
CLAUDE d. wALROD
County Clerk and Recorder
REX c. EVANS
County Sheriff
ED. W. JAMES
County Assessor
WALTER II. ROUZE
County Superintendent OF Schools
MRS. HARRY BEAVERS
County Coroner
o. j. COLVER
County Commissioner, End Commls-
sloner's District
RALPH ANDERSON
County Commissioner. 3rd Commits
sioner's District
CLlTllRO BARKEy
The state herald., 1920-10-08

CHARLES b. TIMBERLAKE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
LOTS OF HITTING AND WE WON
KOPP is
TRADED FOR
TWO SOLONS

clyde Wares. the Seattle pilot. and
Raw Meat" BIN Rodgers. sacramen'
20 leader. rot together on the way
on, 10 the BAN park yesterday and
before they han reached tho park
Roxy Middleton and Bin stumvh had
been traded 10 Seattle for Merlin
Kopp No money was involved In
tho transfer.
Kopp and Middleton were about nm
even swap. hltho Middleton IN regard.
I'd as the better player right now. a.
he knows tho game. and has always
hit the hall hard. kopp has been
slow in starting this year.
Stumph will IN In tho shortAtop
berth uuti Seattle lines up q real
Hhortficlder,
IL II said that Rodgers and Mid.
dlcton eiidn't get along hr well as
might be ard that was the funda.
mental reason for the trade,
Seattle now has the Sacramento
outneld Of 1919 with Middleton. ~
dred and wolters working In the
pasture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02

HESKETH
AND NOLAN
IN FINALS

A. n result OF tho high school
singles matches held yesterday on
the Woodland tennis courth. Bruce
Iicaketh and Biil Noian, who com
prise the crack Lincoln double
team. will battle II cute for single
honors on the same courts this MT
ernoon.
Bailey. HaRist. Marion and fAvcn
good were eliminated yesterday ~
Tho nun for single tennis honofa
In the only double match played,
Olin and IlvenFood. OF Franklin.
beat Bailey and Backland Of queen
Anne.
The results ~ the matches yes.
tcrday were HcslEeth. Lincoln. beat
Ihiley. Queen Anne. 60. 2's. 81
Marion. Broadway. beat Hagist.
West Seattle. iis. TO. Vincent
broadway. beat Marion. Broadway.
80. 81. 60. Hesksth. Lincoln. beat
fAvenTood. Franklin. In straight
sets.
The score Of IN. double match
wnr- DIN and 1iyengood. Franklin,
beat Bailey and Backlhnd. queen
Anne. 10. Sc.
The winner OF the Uesketh NoIla n
match today will meet Vincent Of
broadway. on Thursday.
The championship doubles match
will probably be played Thursiny
when oiin and fAvengood. Franklin.
meet Heaketh and NOLAN OF Lin.
coin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
DOUGLAS
SHIFTS
RING CARD

/. Ralph Douglas. matchmaker for
the Puget Sound Athletic club. has
UP and shifted his card AL around
for Friday nights show at the Arena.
Trasie Davis inIury TO his arm turn.
ed out worse than expected ana he
won't be ready TO box Friday.
Frankie Murphy. the Denver welter.
will box Johnny Mccarthy. tho new
Coast champion. instead. Mccarthy
won a decision over Murphy In Port.
land a short time ago.
The other shift is In. TIE semi
windup. We've forgotten the abb
for Fisk's non-appcarance. Forbes
Is working hard Jones was in pretty
good shape when he fought % Har-
per here last week. but he'll have TO
put more action into his work II the
bout is to get over.
Three other bouts are being lined
up by Douglas to wind UP card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
SPION KOP
WINS FAMED
DERBY

EPSON DOWNS. England. June
2.-Leading a field Of 10 OF Englnnd's
finest thorobred year-olds. spion
Kop, owned by Capt. Gerald Loder.
won the English Derby today.
The winner Of the famous classic
turf event was ridden by an Ameri-
can. Jockey OMEN.
Spion Kop. figured as an outsider
in the betting. paid 100 to 6, 10 to l..
and 20 in the betting. Sarche-
don. one Of the biggest fayorites.
was fourth.
Archaic. owned by the earl of Der.
by, took second place. and Orpheus.
from the stable OF Sir IL. cunliffe.
owen. was third
The race was run before n crowd
OF 800. 900. for a purse amounting to
t35, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
INDIANS
MAKE BREAKS

They are a powerful han club. A
team with power like that can make
its own breaks. The New York. Bos-
ton and Chicago teams have the
same sort OF force. They Just seem
To push their way thru the rest Of
us. These four clubs will do most
Of the fighting for tho peunant this
year.
Take my. youngsters out there
They aren't quite seasoned enough
to make the pays break for them
instead OF against them this year"
The tall. gaunt leader OF the kid
team OF the majors disappeared In
the dugout.
He sicked HIS awkward ball club
on the league leading Indians. The
kids did their durndest and they beat
Coveleskie and his splitter 10
while 10000 Cleveland fans looked
on and wondered the reason why.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02

SUMMARY struck oui-sbY Hchorr > ~
rruuHh tiAs~s on balls or hehorf 3.
OF NsinhAfl .. 0ff Trough ;. OF kuniE
two base hts Fdrsd ?, Compton 3.
iiohns Thee. hass hlts-a ken~nrihy. Ne
GsffiEen. Welt.r Eidrrd itams run
Murphy Double plAyae~stumpf % Muft
ply Htuuirf 60 kru~nfthy 20 Murphf
Trough 20 Aeuaffiaan 60 a0il~iiE Sac
rinrs hits stumpf Middleton. aurphr.
stolen bases aiddisfan. Passed ball
Adams inntnss pitched uf Hfhorr
runs 4, hits 4 al bAt ~. FroaEh &. runs
b. hit. At hat - Nuns responsible Ter
-, horr T. Beinhar, 4. rrough = kunts
cr~ait victory 90 Ns herr charge de-
feat 20 Trough Ttns % IAms--i 60
q a. gifss- E.Asan and Fhfis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
NO KNOTHOLE GANG

PUEBLO This city boasts OF six
high class baseball teams. and there
isn't an enclosed lot In town. a
fund Is being raised 10 erect grand.
stand that will seat 500 people
There Is no need for the knothole
gnng in Pueblo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
JUNIOR TENNIS
MEET OPENS

Three matches will be played in
the opening round OF the Junior net
tourney mt the Seattle Tennis club
today. The winner of this tourney
viii be sent TO Forest Hills. n. v, in
August. TO compete for the, national
junior title. Armand Marion will
meet G. o. Linton, and Jack Scher.
mer VIII tangle with Mcmillan at
$50, with G. Hole meeting II. Need
at 4 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
A55yTD GSl3 Da9S IL

Woltsrs made nice catch In
Ehfu hs plessq 10 nzs nap on a. ~
I fzht hsld boards sith Me slossa 49,
N1thsr Kopp nor NIdel.tss A.
Awning yesterday. Middleton dfo,cl,. !.
! ~ and kopp nis1udging a sklsr -
got binEis. and Rory sfoi. a Ia.
HorND COAST LEAGUE aasx.
vernon lost yesterday, asf p-,''s.
won. aud he to teams switched 49,.
E IN she percentage column ax.l. 4.
/ iteaysrs hplnG on top % the Tiger. ~.
are noN "a fourth place.
Portland Won lfz victory from N. a.
| Lake Bees, Sho made ihelr frs. 49,
aaee % ihs reason in Nccr.4ls, -.
iosins ! - 3 The Beavers pat tao ~.
IN the first, with ,ro hits and 10. 49,
psEs
The Oaks splintsrsd a lot Of t~-
wood = offerings. making -four t.iil.. I.
The miro. and a total tos sfrht 49,.
runs we're all the Tigers could ra,s.,
TIE seals murdered thres Asss, Mia
srs. and won the bai-fest, o 70 ~,
Angeles nicked Ecoit for is bits b. -
Z team work saved him
Read The ssgebrusherv in m
Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
OH, BOY, TAKE A
PEEK AT STAR
TENNIS TOURNEY
ENTRY LIST NOW!
Oh. Boy

On, Boy!
Is The Stars Woodland park tennis tournament going to
be big league success? Wen tell the world that is. Just
take look at the list of entries and wonder why
jovia Entries coming in slow that we had bunch
that the would vver but look ut the the
entries coming now
Have you heard about the tournament? Well. the big
event. which will be the first city tournament of the year.
will be played at Woodland park from une 20 to June 81
There will be the regular five events with challenge cups
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
TRIPLE DISCRETION

KANSAS CTTY.-Leg1ll action will
BE- taken to try TO prevent the three
players. Evans. Johnson and Fab
rique. who jumped tho Blues for
OUTLAW" organizations. from play.
ing. Two went TO Idaho and one to
Pennsylvania,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
HE'S PLUTE NOW

MILWAUKEE, Jack Sharkey has
fingered. in the nelghborhood OF $50.
900 since his victory over Jimmy
Wilde. Joe Wagner Is Sharkey's
manager. Jack is an example OF the
earning powers Of boxer. even tho
he Is not n champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
CONNIE
EXPLAINS
HIS
SYSTEM
NY DEAN SNYDER

CLEVELAND. June s.--vyh~n
they shuttle the decks around
the big time they don't slip Con
mic Mack any discards.
lie Isn't In the market for that
sort.
A player that isn't good
enough to he a ncccrsity % an
other club Isn't suitable candi.
date for on. Of Connie Macks
uniforms.
Il might have been buying the
dlsoards from the other teams and
kept out OF the cellar forShe last slx
years" Connie says. but that isn't
my idea OF building mp bail club
Il do not believe IL worth while
to spend time teaching players my
system Of baseball unless they have
ability 10 develop into stars some
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CHEAP AT THAT

BOSTON. Aass.--1ohnny Wilson.
new middle~cight champ. kept but
800 for himself from the proceeds Of
his match that gave him he title.
lie divided $500 between Harry
Kelly and Thomas Mcfarland. His
trainers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
STECHER'S HOBBY

OMAHA. -Hobhics they all have
'cm. Joe Stecher's Is baseball. He
has a little better reputation as n
wrestler, he admits. tho. He plays
first base for baseball team at
Camp Dodge, Neb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
JOINS OIL TANkERS

COLUMBUS.-~Pitcher Joe Willis
Of the Senators has Jumped TO the
Franklin. Pa. team in the OIL league.
lie was getting away poorly this
spring with the Thinks but had not
drawn tho pink" slip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
FLYING SQUADRON

CHlCAGO.-It Is estimated that
the Flying Squadron Of the Knights
Of Columbus has given more than
400 boxing shows In army camps
within the past IL months, aggre-
eating nearly 10000 rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
REGULAR GIRLS

COLUMBUS.-Ohio State univer.
sity has a girls track team. They do
the hurdles. throw a mans size dis.
Gus. put the regulation weight shot
and run the dashes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
Al 1T \
LONG. TIME

"My system may be wrong. A
lot Of managers think u u. Tho
public la general doesn't get my
viewpoint. either. Hut I'm still
standing pat on Il and this Is
my twentieth year AZ big
league manager"
Connie scRpped the most glitter.
ms team the game ever knew few
years ago,
When he parted with those stars
Eddie Collins. Jack Barry. stuffy
McInnla and Frank Baker and the
rest OF his machine. the bugs
thought MAekis mind was cracking
under the strain OF seeing pennants
float over Shibo park.
But no was only following out his
policy then as he IN today.
lie auciioned OFF his stars while
they were Htill HtArs-iust before
thcro was possibility OF them be
coming diacards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02

very impressive sho~inr fs~t~fdnfs
The boys. outside Of lali HodE~r-.
didn't si,ow any too nueb pepper.
Last year the rs<. sarn~d the nioh-
Oasne Of Sippers. bot tho Up vas
missing yesterday.
"Brlek" Eidred showed Manager
Rodgers that he made big MISTAKE
when he sold said "Brfck' 20 seattis.
Al Eidfed did ysstsrdaY NAs % drlss
out . single. iso doubles and a triple
Rsn-or,hy. MeGsfngan and weitsfs
aiso drove out triples
Pete Compton. former seattle out
fielder busted two doabl~.. his erzsh
In the nistb hitting tho right field
frna~.
ROD Murphy's tnfri homer ~ ihe yssi
insias the local park vas a terrific rap
that got past Compton in center field. u
rolled many miles before Com on
caught % with the Pill.
Walter Malls. the only. is .~b~d-
uI~d TO pitch for the visitor. today.
Our pitcher 10 stiii . mystery,
Big cady. the Sacramento catcher.
worked veil lie made pretty catch
q Ksnwofthys foul ~ IN 'hs mn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02

MOMEN,S DOUBLES

Miss Robinson and Mrs Brardon
Nayne Mcdonald and Gertrude schrelner
hrr Hragdon and Mrs B0uraus
Dorothy Little and Doris Ia yioi-t,.
Katherine Bell and Harriet Franklin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02

Tom Cr,srths, the veteran prcokiyn
riEhs fielder who refused TO report be-
cause OF business. has finally come 90
terms with NsnaEer Robinson % the
Dodgers and he 10 playing regularly Gov
His return means first diNisiou birth
for the Robins. according 20 Eastern crit
les. The Robins nov have q stpsrtsnsed
man in evnry position GA the team and
" the pitching holds up the HFookiYn
team club may - heard from yos In the
SAtlanai league race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02

TIN Hendyyr. the young fetlSw
who 10 holding down the center field
job fe~ the Bostsa Rcd sss. 10 com
Ing thru In great shap>> He's hifting
the hsii hard and is enc cf tn. lead
ing s'ieker~ In the American league
right now. lie started cut hi. ha.~-
hall career with the Nee Oris~n.
seam In the southern league. had
trial with the New Ycrk Nanke.s.
ssd w.@ shipped to Isai.siii., In tho
American ae~ortaftcn. where he led
the league In hitting Last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
JUNE BIG MONTH

CLEVELAND. ohio.--Thcro wlil
be over 100 trapshootinE events held
In tho United Stat.s during June
OF these 10 are state championship
Affairs. Tho Pacific Coast handicap
is among tho best OF tho high class
programs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

fcfrolt II. EfsFstand ia.
Me- r0ft -. vAshinEfsa T.
phiiadslpstA ~. Hcstsn a.
chieaxo-al Louis rAms poeteessS
ratA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02

Bob Neas~l. the vernon graduate.
L. pls,tnx the bench FOE the New
York tsnk.. lie started the Season
cut at third hs.~. hot hts fielding
fell down. feanx Ward 3. showing
cant bresk in there nav. Nsri -
leading off In the Yankee batting or
der.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
MINED DOIRI.ES

HerbertsfAttis and Dorothy Llttis
Stephens and stephens
Louis Coupsz and Mrs. r Pourdus
Lloyd kcEivain and Lulu MeElvaln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02

Ny ptfcherB-~wtfh Perry. MAYOR
and Kinney as a STAFF nucleus m
all right In that department, Take
Bryan Harris. there. Ito stands 6
foot 8. and the stuff he's got will
make the batterH wink when he
learns 90 field bis position"
while We were talking Harris was
chasing flies during batting practice.
Hs dropped everything that camo his
way. Ills fielding was so rotten that
the crowd enjoyed him Connie only
smiled a knowing smile.
Look a, Speakers team" he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
Star Net Lists
MEMS SINGLES
MEMS DOUBLES

Matthews and O'Brisa
stephen and Burr
I.agsrstrou ard Johnson
white and Donshos
Baxter and Brown
Lawrence and Carpenter
Waller md fds
Lynch and strizsk
Hart and Liitis
~ Nolan and y NOLAN
Marion and Woods
Jacobson and Miller
Jones and Hofer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02

III sweeney. tho bag. iumb~rtng.
Larry catcher who fini<he~f cot the
seAssn with the iersi ciab la.t year.
is doing the catching fer tho han.a.
CITY eias In TIA. Aaer1eaa a.>ocis-
ten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
LEADING WOMEN
ENTRANTS

Gertrude Schrciner. Wayne Me
Donald. Ruth Miller. Mrs. Bragdon
and Doris Little are some OF the bet.
ter known women players.
Let's gol Let's make this the big
tourney OF the season Tell your
tennis friends about IT, There VIII
be plenty OF competition and plenty
OF prizes TO play for. II you like TO
play tennis. enter now. SEQ TO u
that your name La published in The
stars entry lists II you have en-
tered and your name Isn't down on
the list published today get in touch
with the sporting editor OF The Star
today and see that it's published.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
PLENTY or
HELP

The tourney Is being staged Jointly
by The Star and by Piper 4 Taft's.
Miss Gertrude Schreincr has been
sppointed general manager Of the
tourney. She Is being assisted "
Evan Morgan. OF Broadway high
school: Bruce Hesketh. ot Lincoln
high school: Herbert Little. OF the
university. and Nell Ellis. Of the pub
lie schools.
There is no charge for entering
the meet. Entries close Sine IS.
Entry blanks are published every
day In The star and can be obtained
at Piper & Taft'S tcnuls department.
Entries are accepted there or at The
Star.
Some nifty net players have al.
ready entered. Don waller. Wilson
Ido and Herbert Little. all OF the
University Of Washington. have en-
tered In the mems singles events