davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-23
DOGS AND MUSIC

| think it is generally believed that
all animals love music. Nine-persons
out of ten say that dog bowls when
he hears a violin because he enjoys
the melody.
But moments reflection will cause
anyone to doubt this Did you ever
see your dog howl as an appreciation
of any other pleasure? When the hunt
ing dog that loves his outings sees
his master take down the gun does
he howl? No; he barks, short, snap
Ply bark. and usually capers around
A dog that is fond of horses will do
the same thing when given chance
to go with the team. Howling always
means that the dog is for some reason
unhappy, is suffering more or less,
either physically or mentally
This does not mean that dogs never
like music; it means that not all dogs
are alike, and that they have some
instinct of discrimination | have OBJ
served this personally; | had a shep-
herd dog that would howl invariably
when ! played the mouth-organ. But
he would sit and listen without a
sound when certain friend of mine
played!
Curious at this dicovery, we exper-
imented. Only one tune that my friend
played would make the dog howl
while everything | attempted brought
out the canine lamentation. John was
an accomplished harpist, while | was
but a beginner Did the dog know
that? | can't say that he did, but who
can say that he did not? John thought
haf he / he
animals master, so we let third per-
son, who could not play even as well
as l, make noise" The dog howled
Immediately and most woefully.
AS confederation of my own views
on this, | quote the following para
graph from George H. Yates, physi-
clan in the Dog and Cat Hospital of
Seattle: "A dogs aidrum is supersen-
sitive. Some peoples singing causes
the drum to become strained and the
dog bowls. A violin will often produce
the same result have dog here now
who suffers when anyone plays the
saxophone. People for years have be-
LEVIED their singing creates feeling
of pleasure in dog that the dog sings
in accompaniment. 1t is not so. The
singing gives him a pain. Some peo-
pies voices have no disturbing effect
upon a dog Probably it's because
some are singers and some are not"
A few times | have seen dogs mani
fest joy at instrumental music, and
the selections were invariably just
such as make people feel happy and
energetic. But usually their approval
is shown by quiet listening
Scientific experiments have proved
that music, when well received, in
creases the consumption of oxygen in
dok's lungs by 20 per cent, and
quickens functional activity of the
skin. Grief, as manifested in bowling,
retards and sometimes halts the vital
processes-just as similar emotions do
in the case of a human being | think
every owner of dog should watch
the effect of music and never willfully
cause the animal to suffer l.. Z. Eu-
banks-In Our Dumb Animals.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-23

and today, ana the management is ar
ranging to revive the glories of other
days by showing gowns and mems gar
ments that have been handed down
from earlier generations in Kentucky.
1t is requested that anyone who pos
sess u dress or a suit of an ancestor
of earlier days communicate with the
editor of this paper and offer to lend
it for this event that promises to be-
come historically important
Another clothes feature will be Sc
ries of tableaux vivant In which the
development of consumes from an
cient days to the present will be dis
played. A modern-day feature will
be boudor scene, in which pres
ent-day. lingerie will be much in evil
dence; children's revue will Illus
trate the best there is in children's APP
parel bathing suit contest is pro-
jected as being in accord with the At
lantic City flavor of the pageant, and
one of the most interesting Of all will
be the model society wedding, with the
wedding party correctly and fashion
ably CARRIED for the elaborate cere-
mony that will be staged.
The great drill hall of the Louisville
Armory will hold 1900 people at one
time, so there Is plenty of room Cor all
vino come. And there will be plenty
of interest and amusement to see, and
three score and more of smart, up-tO-
date shops illustrating the newest de-
veOpments in all kinds of merchandise
that the leading stores of today deal
in. The festival will be conducted on
high plane, with no 'hold-ups" Of
any kind permitted, and visitors can
be assured of greatest freedom to see
and inspect and price without ever be-
ing urged t" buy.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-23
"oood Ideal Friday Il L."


ana asked the fourth FOR light. Her
bert" he continued, in modulated
tones, "the cab outside is waiting for
Mr.. r. H. Randolph. 1t may be there
for some time. Have an eye Kept on
It."
eyes, Mr.. Randolph. I'll see to 1t,
Mr.. Randolph. George, Mr.. RandOlph's
letters"
"Never mind the letters" counter
handed the Oft-named one, and pro-
ceeded to thread his way to certain
small room strategically placed well
within the depths Of the edifice and
far from the maddening tumult Of the
streets. The said apartment at the
moment Of his arrival contained five
occupants seated round circular table
Of convenient height and clothed In
pale green, kindest Of all shades to the
eye Of man. There were no mirrors
on the walls.
Mr.. Randolph's entry was greeted
first with consternat ton and then with
shouts.
"Bobby, you old SCOUT"
"Herv. by great balls Of sweat"
"Randy. from where the devilf"
The speakers arose and pump
handled Mr.. Randolph's arm.
."Ye gods. man, where you beeni
Strayed in from a fancy dressr'
"Never mind the glad rags, fellows"
said Mr.. Randolph. ~ was just feel
ing lonely for the sound Of chips. Room
for anotherf'
'AThe surest thingl You don't know
these two chaps. do your Mr.. Seegar.
passed on to US from Frisco, and Nh.
Bowling-True. our latest new member.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-23
FAIR ENOUGH

A plumber and painter were work
ing i'll the same house. The painter
arrived late and the plumber said to
him: You're late this morning
Yes" said the painter. Il had to
stop and have my hair cut"
You didn't do it on your employ
er's time, did you:" said the plumber
Sure, | did" said the painter 1T
grew on his time. Team Work.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-23
And oh. the Difference!

Dora: How is your new phonograph
in the Office workingl
Flora: 1t would be all right il we
could agree on records, but the boss
always puts on "Work for the Night
is Coming" while the employees all
prefer "Home Sweet Home. Car
toons Magazine
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-23

Tommy can you spell?"
Sure! | can even spell words of
four cylinders Motor Life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
FINAL
PLAYER
LIST
is DUE

All managers OF Star league ban
teams that are playing their fourth
game Sunday should see that the
registration list sent in TO-
that game ~ the final one. snc
the ~ players are those that he cx
poets to use me rest OF the season.
For teams playing their fourth game
thls is the final chance for changing
the registration.
Stacy shown and the Three Broth
ers' Dye Works meet on Columbia
playneid in the only Class a game
Sunday The winner OF that game
Will be the league leader for at least
a week. =
The Pirates and the First Hin Mer
chants play ON Lincoln bayfield,
Sunday
The Highland Park Athletic club
plays the Rainier Athletic club at
Walla Walla field.
The Gharnrox Athletic club second
team plays the Youngstown Athletic
club at Youngstown.
Ely caston's Ekhard Cigar Co.
team meets the Bulldogs at Lincoln
playfeld.
In the other two Class y games
scheduled. the Queen Anne Aerials
play the South Seattle Juniors az
at South Seattle and the Chambers
Bootery takes on the Washington
Park Colts AT Washington park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
SEALS AND
SOLONS
FIGHT
FOR LEAD

While Seattle fans are anxious to
$50 Just wha, kind Of team the
Vernon Tigers have when tho cham
pions and the Seattle gang tansie In
the local wsgwam this week. chief
interest In the Cast league race this
week ccntera In san Francisco. where
the Seals and the Sacramento Soions
are fighting Il out for the league
leadership.
The Seals were holding frs; place
early this morning as IN. result Of
their 9 TO J win yesterday. but they
were only a half "a game ahead Of the
SolonR
The San Francisco club started out
tho season with bang. winning 10
straight games right off the bat, but
then they ran into a snag In Los
Angeles. In the meantime tho Solons
we're making huge gains NJ the OK
p.nsc Of Vernon and Portland. Seat
tie was the only snag In Sacramento's
path. the siwashes winning four out
Of seven starts
II either team should make n big
cleanup this week the winning team
will be pretty well out In front. IL
these squads break even. and one OF
the contenderH for their lead clean
up. u viii give the said contender a
chance 10 ascend.
Sacramento has n fine team. the
only apparent weakness being In the
Nttchlng department. The Seals have
a wcll.baianccd outfit. and should be
right up there all year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
George Kelly and His Wrist Snap WIN Which Hes Busting Homers

before he tlossomed into q star.
John McGraw doesn't care how
the California youth stands 30 long
a. he cracks the pellet.
Kelly ~ n curious chap. OFF the
ball field he ia no quiet and retiring
that half dozen words from him In
an Grafton
ON the diamond he becomes a
ohaiter-bos None of them have
anything On L.anky George for lis.
playing baseball pep.
lie doesn't take advantage az The
, ilmeligh: which his spectacular hit.
ting ana fielding has given him.
when the cheering fans rise 10
give him an ovation he PUSHES TO
cover without dofflng his cap.
lie bushes like a baSbfui boy.
Perhaps Kelly will some day learn
90 know tho theatrical value OF rec.
ognixinE the applause which fans
love 80 we'll to give "A baseball hero.
The more popular a ball player
becomes the bigger drawing card
he becomes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
DOG SHOW
OPENS
HERE
THURSDAY

The firs, annual PUGET Sound Ken.
mel club bench show will open
Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Three hundred dogs have been en-.
tered and will be on display at the
opening. Judging viii begin at :
o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Tho show will be held at the Pa.
vilion. Third ave. and univcrVity nt.
Dr. Clayton. Of Chicago. tho IN.
nous dog fancicr and breeder. who
will judge the show. was TO arrive In
town THIS morning.
Tho judging on Thursday will BE-
from gao to and from Z to 10
.. m. Puppies and dogs Of tho toy
variety will be the only ones judged
Thursday.
The show will open every morning
at 10 and will close at 10 y. m. Judg.
Ing viii take place from 10 a. m. to
noon. . To .. IN. and from 7 10 .
p. m. Tho last dogs to be Judged
will be the larger ones and the fancy
breeds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
CAPTAIN or
EVERETT TEAM

Clark was captain OF Bagshaw's
first championship team at Everett
high school In 1911. Bagnhaw rates
him with zimmerman. OF Washing.
ton State college. as the best pair
Of ends ever turned out In the West.
From Everett high school Clark
went 10 the University OF Washing.
ton where. ar a freshman. weighing
only if5 pounds. he beat out letter.
man and won a place on the Dobie-
coached varsity.
Clark went 10 the local university
only for year. He went TO the Uni.
versity OF Montana and graduated
from the Grizzly institution. He
played football every year while he
was there. In 1915. as captain Of the
Montana team. he led his men
against the University OF Syracuse
eleven at MisSoula- Syracuse. rated
as one Of the best teams In the East
at tina, time. went up against a
stone wall in the lighter Montana
team. and were forced TO be con.
tented with n CO score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
BACSHAW
PUPIL
SLATED
FOR JOB
ny TOM OLSEN

That Everett high school will not
fade In the background ar prep school
football champs OF America In the
desire Of every Everett citizen. and
nationwide search for mentor
to take the place Of Enoch Bagshaw.
former coach. who resigned his post
20 accept the tutoring duties al the
University OF Washington, Ia being
made.
Earl Clark. coach of the champion.
ship Mitchell, \. -. high school
team. has been offered the position
as football coach at yerett high.
Clark In wellknoWn In Western
grid circles. playing on the football
teams OF the University OF Washing
ton. University Of Montana and the
Everett high school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

His style OF hitting homern II
different from either Ruth's or
Mcunei'a.
Ruth combines the wrist snap
with the killing body swing.
Mcnsol Is an arm hitter. That
Ia. he gets the power which he
puts behind his bat with his long.
powerful arms.
while Euth's style IL more spec.
iacuiar. Kelly In gcttlpg just an
COED results.
lie h'ts 10 both riFht and ief
field. He has the advantage Of
being able 20 cross up the fieidera
and drive the hall where They're
not expecting !, 90 SO.
Aitho talk Of tho ilvciier ball
has died down this spring, there 10
larger crop OF distance rTnashefn.
Hitting homsrs Isn't due 10 the
tail. It's tho man who hits H.
Kelly takes a peculiar position n,
hat Ills long legs are far apart
Fans uze6 TO call him awkward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

Charley Zolla. Broadway's pitching
ace. let Lincoln down with five hits.
and with good hacking by his team.
mates. the Tigers emerged 81 vic.
tor. Biil Nolan. twiritng for the
losers. allowed only two hits.
Fritz Haglst. shortstop for the
losers. was the Individual star OF the
game. Hagist's triple in the last Of
the ninth threw scar. into the
broadway camp. but strike Out
Heskcih WAS up next. and broadway
team was considerably relieved.
Hcsketh lived up 20 HIS name.
Haxsst made a pretty steal home.
scoring the Rallsplitters' only
counter.
Broaiway's runs were made In the
fourth inning. Carrnody was hit by
n pitched ball. Harris singled and
Willis. smaeking out n single thru
second base. scoring Carmody. Nets
ters long sacrifice ny to Jeff field
brought home the winning counter
Ths Hl-v 1900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
COACHED At
FORT CASEY

Clark went into the service shortly
after war was declared with Ger.
many. and served overseas for some
time. Before crossing the pond. he
coached the Fort Casey team. which
held the University OF Washington
eleven 20 a low score In a game on
Denny field.
After his discharge from the ser.
vice he was assigned physical dIrec-
tor OF the Mitchell o.. ID high school.
As coach Of tho Mitchell team he
turned out an eleven that easily won
the state title.
Many Of Everctt's stars graduated.
but everyone in the smokestack city
II looking forward 10 another cham.
pionship team despite the fact that
they have lost their popular coach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
SCIiEI.I.ENBACk Is
TIGER ACf,

Last season when tho Tigers were
making their big pcnnant drive
weiser Dell and Willie Mitchell were
considered their most effective pitch
ers. This year young Frank Schel.
lenback IL easily the ace OF the staff.
He has won four out OF five starts.
And he also hits the ball hard. runs
we'll and fields his position. Schellen.
back came TO the Tigers last year
from the Chicago Cubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
DARLINGTON
DELIBERATE

The Darlington Golf and Country
club win have It's regular informal
opening OF the season Saturday even
ing. May ~. in the form OF dinner
and n dance. The affair VIII be
staged at the clubhouse near Renton.
All reservations should be made thru
the office OF the secretary. 1919 Hoge
building. One dollar and a half is
the price asked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
GRAHAM "OFF OF"
VERNON CLUB

Word comes from San Francisco
that Charley Graham. manager OF
the San Francisco club. conVSered
one OF the most conservative men In
the league. is "off OF" the Vernon
club for life. accusing Truck"
Hannah. Stubby Ellington and slim"
Love OF dirty baseball. According TO
the story carried In the San Fran.
cisco News, Hannah is charged with
throwing dirt at the batters. while
Ellington az accused OF throwing dirt
at O'Connell, Seal first sackcr. while
Love is charged with rubbing the
ball with some foreign substance,
discoloring II In violation OF the
league rules.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
Clark May Coach Everett Grid Team
N. w. GRADUATE RIVALS RUTH
kEILy.s 1870 I,EcOHD

George Kelly. as rookie first
baseman for the Giants. HIT .zss
and fislded .o4f. or his ib7 hits
he made them count for a total
OF 23t bases. lie drove out IL
home runs. II three-base bits
and ~ two baRgers.
Az a fielder Kelly was the
second best first baseman In the
National league. lie had the
greatest number of putoutr.
1859. the most assists. 100.
and the most total chances.
1873.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
SCOTT PERRY
is SUSPENDED

PHILADELPHIA. May pitch
err Scott Perry. OF the Athletics. has
been suspended for 10 days and fined
800 by manager Mack for breaking
training rules. Connie said he has
no intention Of selling or trading
Perry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
VERNON OPENS
HERE TODAY

Tho Vernon Tigers were due to
make their first bow Of the season
before local fans today. Tho cham
plons bring one Of the strongest
pitching stats In the minors. They
have the same outfield as last year.
but their inficld has been woefuIly
weakened by the loss of Johnny
Mitchell and Bob Fisher around the
keystone bag. The catching staff has
been bolstcrcd up considerably by the
addition OF Truck" Hannah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
DODGERS LEAVE
FOR OREGON

The University OF Wellington
baseball team meets the Oregon
Aggies at Corvallis this afternoon in
the first game of two-game series.
The Washington team. consisting Of
10 men and Coach Leonard Allison.
left here last night After tbs
Aggies' series. the Dodgers journeh
over TO Eugene for two-game SCI
with the University OF Oregon nh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
ny DEAN SNYDER

GORGE KELLY.
lansy flint bass
man Of the New
York Giants. and
a home run nyaI
Of babe Huth. 4
a wris, hitter.
He hits ths
ball with a snap
II truvcia n mile
Tho hat hs
usra n NJ slim
al a ,oothpick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
BALL TEAM
ENTERS A NEW
FIELD

NEW YORK. May The
Brooklyn baseball club jumped into
the boxing field today. when tho Eb-
bets. McKecver Exhibition Co. ap-
piled for n license 10 conduct boxing
at the ball park during tho summer
months. James J. O'Connor has
been named matchmaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
COLD HNDERs DERBY COLTS

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May Gold.
raw weather In keeping back the colts
in their preparations for Saturday
$4,000 Kentucky derby at the
Churchill Downs course. However.
all candidates arc far enough along
now that all they need In TO keep on
edge and their trainers are hopeful
OF doing this In spite OF miserable
training conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
HOREMANS TO
MEET SHAEFER

SAN FRANCISCO. May ed.
GUARD Horemans. Belgian billiardist.
who Is In this country with designs
on the title now held by Willie
Hoppe. will play a 4.oo0-poInt match
here next week with Jake gchaefcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
Eight heavyweight championship

fights in the past 20 years drew "A
total of se25,277. Richard thinks
tho Dempsey Carpenter show will
! pull a million.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

kslly'S secret Is timing the wood
with the bail.
with Ruth and Bob Mousei Of the
YankH the Giant FIRST hansman Ia
one OF tho iongrs, hltters the
game ever had.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

Dad Henry. veteran swimming en-
thuNiaat. is coaching the University Of
Washington swimmers. and Ia helping
line M the Junior DAY program, which
will be held at ~ soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

PENIS baseball team worked tn
first double squeeze play of thu
baseball year. That's one reason
why big league scouts are shadow
ing collegians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
BROADWAY AND
QUEEN ANNE TIED
FOR PREP SCHOOL
BASEBALL LEAD

Queen Anne and Broadway tied for the prep schoo
league lead result of yesterdays contests Lincoln
Franklin, Broadway and Queen Anne tied for the
league lead before yesterdays tits but Franklin went down
to defeat before the Quays and the Raisptters lost tc
the Tigers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

Editors Note; George Kelly. star
Gotham Giant. began his baseball
carver with tho Victoria. II. G..
Northwestern league team1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

Yesterdays nYxrLTs
Portland =. Oakland O.
NAn freucisro 6. sacramento =
Nsfnen Al Seattle. no game. vernon
travelling
Salt t4aks q, los Angeles no game
Salt Lake travelling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

Center college without liz 10 viii
not figure much In the gridiron fid-
ding next fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

counters In tho third inning OF their
game against Ballard on Adams
playficid yesterday. The final Reorc
was 3i. Both Butter OF the Indians
and Burgh Of IN. shlngic wcavers.
pitched good ball
The score; " ~.
West s~ettis sssts-sss.tss.
bAlsfi sttst.rss sartes rtts
batteries; Better aaa ayPhsf. Hareh
and Wsibr Tmptfe-=issss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

Ethsida nieitireY has iost Australia.
and will swim IN the big Hawaiian
swimming meet on May 70 and 30. ac-
cordlnx 60 reports from Honolulu. Miss
hielttrsy is booked 60 iesve for san
FRANCHISE on June !. and wiii probably
compete In tho mile outdoor A. A. n.
chanpicnship for women at Capitola
Beach. Cal. on June ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
MISSING RELATIVES

THE DEAD Now SPEAK WITH
FINGER PRINTS. THE MURDER
ER - CAUGHT. THE LOST ARE
FOUND.
The injured. MANNED and killed
are Identified by the goth century
finger print system.
School children. especially girls
aged persons. travelling men and
those who leave loved ones al home
and proceed on long and hazardous
Journeys. honest employees. employ
crs and all who carry life and acct
dent insurance. fraternai insurance
or belong TO secret orders. should
have the protection. security and
assurance that they can be identi-
fled, whether unconscious. living or
dead. by this modern perfection
finger print system that cannot fail.
now established throughout the
world
No charge for information. Come
today-tomorrow may be too late.
CIVILIAN IDENTIFICATION
BUREAU
StO-52O Pioneer uldx,
Pioneer square.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

stolen bases rrtrflth. johnson :.
Haxfnt. Sacrifice hfts@-ffarrts. Neirtsr.
ZoiiR. Haxsst. Thrse-hAx. hit--Harsst.
struck out-~By zoiia 10. By Noiian 7.
Base on haiis-ou Zoiis I. off Nolan :
Hit By pitched baiI-=Carmcdy. By Soiisn.
:. Bassford and Boyle. by Zotia DOubis
plays-Hasis, TO Yokonno,a. Nolan 20
Haxist 60 Bassforf. rokomota 20 Bass
ford. WINS to Harris. Umpir@-EnEia-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
Rs3 3s0233.GEDtss z,

ss~ York :. posson ..
pstfoit ~. chicago :
wsshinEtsn 4 Philadelphia : us In
nlnssf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

Tom Gibbons II accused Of pick.
ing soft ones" A good man makes
any opponent look that way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

!Kz y
NJut33:G

The niiseis 4. e.. Of Chicago. ven
the national 4. a. q. water pais
title from tho Olympic eiab. Of San
trancisce. rescosiy, By . s-to-s
ceant.