davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-03

G.. D. Backus was entertained at
12 O'Clock dinner today at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w: Naugle' lo8
Sixth street. 4. -. T..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-03

You'll be pleased, if, when ordering
milk from your dealer you ask tor
koors Pasteurized milk. 10-5tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-03

Mrs. Martin Hogan Of Grant Val
lev and Mrs. Vern Hinshaw of Wilton
autoed to. Ben1idji today and visited
friends. - +s1z.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-03

- Koors Pasteurized milk and cream
orc SIRE to nlease. -. VII 10-5tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-03

Louis Hanson and daughter, Miss
Cora, were IL o'clock dinner guests
today of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rhoda,
425 America avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-03

Visit our plant and learn the rea-
son why Koors Pasteurized milk and
cream ''Ends the Quest for the Best.
1O-5tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-03

One dozen photographs make II
Xmas presents. Hakkerup. ll-4tt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-03

70 Dressmaking at home. Embroidery
q specially. Prices right. Phone S97
+. AZ 4 ,5 ~ 80 1s 26t12-S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-03

{ Mrs. William Richards, st. Paul,
will return to her home this evening
after visiting for the past few days
at the home Of her scr and daughter
ill-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rich
ards, 905 Minnesota avenue. - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-03

Henry Brake returned to his home
in Bemidji this morning from Mime
apolis, where he has been few days
transacting business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
YOUNG
SWIMMERS
ARE
NEEDED

PORTLAND. Oreron. April s.
III the United States wants TO -
tain the diving honors won a. the
recent Olympic games In Antwerp
II must look TO Tia youth"
That's the messagc that Louis
Happy" kuchn today In sending ~
every section OF the country where
youngutcrs dive or swim Kushn.
himself lad Of but IS. brought
home the worlds fancy diving title
from Antwerp. He wants the young
men who have greater confidence and
70 In for intensive training. He
points out that the -old tirnerx' Of
the spring board have not been able
10 change the style Of diving used
In this country TO that required In
International competition. and hencs
tho United States has never befors
made a crcditable showing at the
Earncs. The youngsters can easily
adapt themselves to the differences
Of diving called for In the Olympic
games were is years behind the
times" he says. There were No
really difficult dives called for.
I'm the running one.haif eaineR
the contestants were compelled to
take-off on one foot instead Of two.
thus losing height In the dive. In
some cases where the diver was per.
mitted 10 use both feet IN the take,
off. he wss required TO get IN Q tncis
knife position before completing the
dive. In all plain dives the water
entry WINS made with hands at the
sides. More points were AWARDED
for correct water entry than any.
thing else"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
ROOKIE
Directory
y y y
CARDINALS

GEORGE rOrOarEn-fnf,eiAer rvcu,
lots around brooklyn and fs~ rorh- rits
into Cardinal insisid ~ second Wears
riasse~ Ass ~. weighs ice. height :
feet teH inchs. phsnom every ~ay
yoa sire him On.
AHrUuW WIvrfnE 49, rfteh~v Rest
looking younEHtsr the Cards have had In
Years Are II Played around Ray CITY.
Ter, In 1850. Weighs its height feet
80 inchsa
WALTER IRwrN-Aitsona. "a. high
school boy. Never played enough bah In
tno~ whether he was an eutfisidsr or
infisider Branch Hickey thinks hon
make the fastest outfieider In the league
In year. Age ~. weighs ifeg heisht .
feet II. Does 100 yards In 10 seconds,
CLARENCE MuEII.EH--orsa Of
st. Louis Muny league Just . natural
hsii player. Crest Nhinss esp~otsd Of
him. AGs 70. weighs itf. h.irht . feet
IN inehea Played with Fort smith.
Arb. club. In Western association. last
BILL pEnrIcA--ri,oher wes 10 ana
lost 10 sAmss for Loo Angeles club, In
Coast iesEus. In fs2o. Are 81. weighs
i1t. height feet ieS inohea Looks
rood
ROv wAfKER - IN -A~w. Won ~
games ana lest ~ fos hev Orleans iasf
y.sr IN southern association uas been
MP bsfore With Cleveland ana Chicago
Cubs Arc "a Cards siEns-i him because
Of record at Nsv Orieans
GEORGE GILLIAN - Catches Gtrsrd
man. signed ~ith suffolk. Va. but
bought By Card. before reporting "a
ninor-- Made record on philadelphia
semi pro iota Are ~: weighs iss;
heisht feet II inehss Likely TO b
farmed
RoswxrL HSoorNBoruAM - oss-
fseldsr. College baseball eIperfsncs only
Natural hitter. fair fielder Age ~
weighs ia. height 0 feet 10 inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
THREE WIT
CATCiiEftS
HORNSBY
TO PLAY
THIRD BASE

ORANGE. rsx. Aprfi S.--toews
Hornshy. fnfseid stAS q the 81
f.cuis CariinAiA b proving his w.
satiiity By playing third hass tAis
spring.
Milton sspcA.S osneimusA husAous
tartics madr n nscssasy Tor RScksy
10 switch Hornsoy frum second 70
the hot come.
Homsey IL iiks the plastic putty
Of the sculptor.
lie can b fitted Into any place on
. bah club and bon play juss A.
brilliantly.
In 1915 he cAms up 10 the Cards
AZ . shortstop. In 1918 he played
nj second third and short during the
season The next two years he
starred as shortstop again. In 1919
he played first base. third and short.
as the emergency called for. Last
year he worked at second.
Should Stock decide TO rcturu 20
BASEBALL icrnsby may be shifted To
the outncld.
The only places tho rr~at Card
star hasn's worked In behind the hat
and In the pitchers bo1. He could
fiil these spots cr-ditabiy n ncces-
sary.
He's already rot his eye on shc
hail. 1Axf season he hit $40. And
he aims To boost that this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
A WORLD BEATER

"Of course. do. Harry. Why
shouldn't II verify do believe we
all owe u 10 ourselves TO dressup n
bit We feel better for II. I know
can do n better days work II I'm
groomed up"
That's o. X. Pete. but It's an
awful effort In this day and age OF
hard times to get together enough OF
those elusive dollars TO pay for all
this finery.-
why bother, I don't I simply
70 to Cherry's and buy on credit. ]
take the clothes and they take my
word 20 pay monthly. and we get
along beautifully. For nifty clothes
and reasonable prices they've got the
world beat. Their store ls at 2o7
T,iai,o Bldg. on Second Ave. between
Madison and Spring. over the Pign
Whistle. "---Advertiscnent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
LID OFF
OFCOAST
LEAGUE
TODAY

The bars for the Coast league sea.
/scn are being let down today and n
Min mark the opening Of baseball in
the United states for tho season.
The pre- season dope on the teams
has hssn handed over and rehashcd
for the past month and now Il re.
mal>s for actual box scores 10 do
the rcSt
The real baseball bugs have been
Going over the rosters of the clubs In
the Coast circuit for the past week
ana us cinch bet to say that most
Of the real bugs know the lineups
Of the Different teams backwards by
this time.
Nv the time this Is being Rad by
most fans the first game will he over
IN three different cities and the big
race will BE- on.
me race this year promises to
hr another thriller. with every team
given . chance except Portland and
Salt Lake Unless these two teams
!. A. strengthened wonderfully they
fall out Of the bottom of the
3eattie fans win have . rial team
q back right OFF OF the hat this
yoAr. They may not win the first
one. or even the first series. hut
they have the punch. and that's 60
tne to carry them far.
The local bugs won't see the tribe
IN action on the home real estate
until they have played two weeks
awsv from home. They're opening
IN los Angeles and then they shin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
How to Reach
Playfield Parks
by Street Car

For tho information OF star
league teams here II tho -dopo"
on how 20 reach Seattle playfielda
by street ear;
LINCOLN rAsK--An cars run.
ming east on Pike and Pine sta.
from business district. Get off at
10th ave.
ADAMS-Take Fremont Ballard
car and get off at W. bsrd st
HIAW ATHA - Take either
rauntlcroy or Alki car and trans.
fer 10 West Seattle "dinky."
fhyfiold Ia located on w. stevens
NJ. and California ave.
COLuMBIA--Take Rainier val.
Icy line. Playfield In within block
or two Of Columbia city.
JEFFERSON - Take BeAco n
Inn car. Grounds located near old
golf club.
WAII.A WAILA-Take East
Cherry car. Get OF At ,sth ave.
WOODLAND PARK No. l.
Take Phinncy ave. car. Get off at
saith st
WOODLAND PARK NO. D.
Take Green Lake car. Oct on at
Soth st.
u. y. DAv--rake Phinney ave.
car. Get of At ~. 10th 81.
SOUTH SI.ATTiE,--rake South
Seattle car and get off at Adams
Il. Walk four blocks west
MERCEit-rake Aloha ST. car
and get Off ut Harrison st or
take North or East Queen Anne
and get off at Harrison ST. and
walk four blocks west
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
PENNANT
CHATTER
HEARD IN
CARDCAMP
BY DEAN SNYDER

ORANGE. Ter. April s.--Branch
hickey. the school mastcr-manaGcs
Of tho National ioAgue. has put hir
ST. Louis Cardinals through \ siren.
uous schooling this spring.
And the rrsultf
There In pennant chatter hum
ming In the Caris camp. And
hickey nays he has . pat hand.
mo lost notion h Rickey's hong
uIit. On tho playing field he shows
his men. vets and rookies. how to
pitch. bat. field and run bascs. lie
detects fauits--and corrccts them.
FLOCK or
IIITERS
There have b>en thr~s batting
cages on the lob In the Cards camp
and much time has been put In at
getting smuggling puctica- Tho IT
Louis crew thrcstens 10 Be . flock
OF all iamfastcru this season
My deA Of teaching basetaIi
technique In ID show players the cor,
rect way of doing thing~" nys
Hickey. Then driii n into them un.
al they execute Il through habit"
Tho Cardinals sro In bully condt
ton right now. F'rcd Schupp and
Biii poak. veteran pitcbcrA are the
only men not Just set
ROOKIE HuIuER
SHINES
Hsines. Goodwin. spcrdcti. May
and North look safe a. . hurting
cr-~ when added to sehupp and
poak. OF the young pitchers. Bin
portica and Tfnk Rivierc stack up
strong. especially Riviere.
George roporer. the spertacied
seini-pro player. Will hold down r~o-
ond. Jack Pournier VIII ait on first.
Doc iAvan AT abort and Hornsby NJ
third. Hornsby moved To third
when Milton Stock failed TO turn up.
Much In expected Of Toporcer ~ the
keystone sack
Cilf Hsathoots win b the 1sntsr.
neld pivot Lee Mann and Clarence
Mueller win alternate IN right and
Austin McHenry and Bsrt shott~n
In left Mueller has jumped from
ba, hoy with tn. Cards In 1890 To Q
regular this year.
/ THREE WET
CATCHEitS
Behind tho plate Hickey has three
vetA Vernon Clemons. "Pickies'
pilihoefcr and Lew McCArty.
There II n general feeling Among
tho Cards that " stock returns there
In cracking rocd chance TO cop the
n~nnant. And without him Hickey
fears only the Giants and the ~.
ratez
In the event Of Stocks Joining the
tram. Hornsiry would probably b
switched TO the outf1eld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
OTTAWA
SENATORS
COP PUCK
TITLE

VANCOUVER n c. .Aprf1 g.
The thing b settled The OTTAWA
Senators rcmain perched on the
highest peak OF hockey proves. BY
defeating the Vancouver Million
aires last night. tho champions ~
tanned their worlds utulAr honoru.
Ths score was : to 1.
Nearly $4,000 fans were crammeui
into ths huge arena 70 witness the
deciding game Of one OF the most
spectacular series that has ever been
unfoided for the etiificasion and en-
tertainment Of an athletic loving
public. and they Witnessed a wonder.
full spectacle About 5000 more were
turned away.
h Ottawa won on its merits. No
matter what they achieved In the
preceding esmcs. last night they
lived up TO every line OF the glad
song TO the super-teafn that has been
sung from East to West during the
season,
Vancouver had the edge In the
first period. and when they left the
Ice. at the end OF that session. the
audience was In high rice over the
prospect Of the championship being
subjected 70 change Of venue. but
they were doomed to q ditappointing
Jolt. the bitterness Of which was ~
moved only by the artistic perform
ance OF the worlds champions In the
last two sessions.
Ottawa scored both goals in the
second period. The third was blank
ed. when the final whistle blew.
Clint Benedict jumped IN the air and
his team mates put on n sort Of war
dance to express the Joy that only
champions know.
Frank Patrick was one Of the first
to congratulate the Ottawa execu-
tive on their victory.
while the Miliionaires lost. they
were not disgraced Ottawa. II 10
true, wns ne more finished squad in
action. but time and again the locals
battled the Senators defense. only
TO be- denied the prospect OF n goal
by the quick recovery Of the oppos-
ing defense that maintained n near
percent average Of checking the shot
or being beaten By Benedict
Its>ups saa Summary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
TRAINING
TRIPS HARD
ON CLUB
ny HENRY 1. FARREII.


NEW YORK. April s.-Training
trips have been unusually hard this
spring on some Of the pennant con-
lander clubs IN the major leagues.
Injuries and illness encountered
on spring training have brought 20
light rome interesting nguros on ~
serve strength that may prove .
biz factor IN deciding the pcnnants-
Ths New York clubs have swnl-
lowed extra dosyos OF hard fuck. At
one time three Of the rugulAf Giant
inf1el<sers vvrS cut Of the game and
Mc0mv's iack Of apAbie guhgtt
tutss vas sfrf,inEiy Apb4rcnt
Frtsch. RApp and bancroft Win
start the srnson. but Rapp and Ban
croft win b. bound To show the q
sccts Of iiinea-
The Yankees haven't been 10 IN
fortunate and Miller HuEgins b
much better. fixed to buck hard
4 luck
The yanks have two capable,
hari-hittins men for almost every
position on the field.
Babe Ruth In bothered With q
had wrist and Bobby Roth has
water on tho knee and may NOT
! be any good In the early part OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
RUTH CONTEST
CLOSES
THURSDAY

This In the Last day that the
''pabe" Ruth ballot will DO published
In Tho Star.
II you haven't entered this con-
test and stiil want 10. get busy and
oil II out Mt once f',cN the pitcher
that you think yin strike out Ruth
first In . regular American league
game and mail II 10 the babe
Ruth Editor Of The Star. No bal
lots received after Thursday viii he
considered.
To tn. f,rrt 20 fans picking tho
right pitcher. two tickets good for
Coast league game here viii he
given. The American league SEASON
opens April ~. with the Philsdcl'
phia Americans being the first op-
ponrnts of Ruth and company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
NO GAME IN
SALT LAKE,:
SNOW

SAN FRANCISCO. April Sin
three Coast league citics--San Fran.
CISCO. Sacramento and los Angeles
The Coast league baseball season
~ under way today.
But h the fourth city scheduled
lor IN opening day game. Salt Lake.
oney'u have to wait until n quits
snowtns Snow has been falling
theFV for the last Is hours and II
~ plAy. they'll do II on skis or
Clear and cold was the weather IN
~ other three cities. and while Il
oDuld not be called ideal. the wealth
~ contained the consolation that
ehers was no indication OF rain or
. nnvthtnx which might forcs post
. Urnoment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
OPENING
JUNIOR
GAMES
ARE SET

Here are the games booked for Tho
star leagues opening games which
win he played Sunday. April 10. home
each eoupiet:
Rainier heights A. @ "a ballard Mer-
ehaats at Adams niayfteid
Three nrothsrs Dye works va lincoln
park at Lincoln park.
rsiis eias Va snamrcs Athletic eius
az Woodland park.
CLASS n
Pirates va Rainier Athr~tie club at
walia wans bayfield,
shsmrer Athlete club second team va
hishlsna Ath's'ie club ., hia-athA
seattle peys' club ". xere'.as Cubs at
lincoln park
Liberty Park Beaver. va Queen Anne
Aerisis at Mercer piAyfieid-
| South seattle
nuilaess Va cnsndisrs ~ jefferson
park.
The complete schedule for the year
viii DO published Tn Wednesdays
star. Each team will be given It's
share Of home games.
PLAN or
SCHEDULE
The Arhedulc for the ycar win con.
tain one game for each team against
every other team In your own sec
ton. The plan for the schedule calls
for three games month In the
league. When the regular season In
over the three leading teams In Class
A and the four leading teams In Clos.
II will play a round robin for the
championships In the two sections.
Registrations lists OF players are
due at The Star not later than q y.
IN. tonight. This means that teams
playing Sunday must have the
names. addresses and dates Of birth
Of all their men listed with the sport.
inx editor OF The Star by the time
set.
Managers should an out these
facts plainly and should write on one
side Of tho paper only. Tho home
field Of the team. the name OF the
manager and the managers home
telephone should also be listed on the
registration iists
MUST PRESENT
LIST or PLAYERS
Teams must remember that they
must present . list to the umpire-
before every game that L. certified
BY the sporting editor OF The star.
Any team playing unregistered men
forfeit those games and any team
FORGETTING more than two games ios-s
Its franchise In the league.
Managers OF teams that are play
ting on their home grounds Sunday
wnnt 10 make application Of the
earctakers ut their playficids for the
grounds Immediately. and they want
to remember 20 inform N. -portins
etitor OF The star not later than
Thursday night at 7 p. IN an 20 the
time they have the grounds signed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
PEA@a&s
|Gd913S

|* oun.w AArsa. sssneiAv. - Bsfs
01oe. c1aeAeg. sws - the saasD -
- raxsnred neady teaa - IT. 0aag
Hngue Anse yeas. pAAn - tnka he
DnAAnr1 MsrxhanfA-
& N cAstDnL the foemee euaehAvvu1gA1
-. = sos Ct IL isadinG nAgnafss Of
- oenS lsAgvs. I'M stsppad sst anl
nGA4 Unttn for his OUTFIT ef Ilhsr<y
~ DsavsrA and he's going - -
- aa1 hats for his club To-
|z& - 0laaSvz AthSseks dub - -
~ ~ sanms - ths hragsa. 80
enrA 1fvhlsn- Beth teaas yin
Wendiaad paxk - thrks 1870
y. Day pisyf1sA mar have 10 ~
" enc ~ to Of the teams ~ home
unds that are nov using WallA Waiis
hneoIn park. - too many tsama
nAiiing from thass piayf,sida
~ SSra svsL snd Uniea - team he
nnDnd III name to the rfrAfea
Uugh Jennings and John McGrsw
invent decided which win sit behind
~ roil-top desk yet
Z 9use II ptteherx can spit On tn
I'LL this year. Eight In the Amer
1nnn and the rest In the National
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05

the race.
Tho Cleveland Indians win Be hit
awfuiiy hard II the fracture Of a
small bone In Bill wamby's arm
turns out ~ badly as feared
Trts Speaker hasn't any suhsti.
tuts able to MI the shoes Of a
really great second haseman whose
absence Of month or 70 At the
start Of the season might give
some OF the other contending clubs
big lead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05

Tom Upton wants In On King Ars
yacht derby. Tom would add sar TO
any deep sea event
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05

A t~o-man vsrm-up tournament vii
BE- run off at the Ideal silsys FRIDAY
night The men vii bowl N the sane
lineup as will shoot In the douhies and
sinElss In the Portland meet This WI
1--WE tn. local bowlsrs q chance to get
used 20 their partners and also 10 be-
esms accustomed TO tournament eonai-
fl1ua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05

Daddy. bring home some Of Boidt's
French pastry.--Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05

Gruatcss orator: Iris speaker. He
talked all his indians into signing
contracts. Was wiling to cough up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05

Auto Tops--Christian. i<os Eighth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05


First period Vancouver. Fkfnner. 1888.
pe~ond peYiod--CTtawa. Dsrraxh. 7.sf.
Ottawa DarraKh from Densnny. i.so.
Third period--So score.
Penaittee
Flint per,od--Otta~a. Gerard. . min
utes; Gerard, 3 minutes: cleGhorn. Z min
ute~ Vancouver. Skinner. 3 minutes
Second period - Ottawa. Bouchsv. !
minutes; Gerard. minutes; Cieshorn.
minutes: Gerard. . minutes Vancouver.
Skinner. . minutes.
Third pericd--Otiava- c1exho~r. min
uses; f,erayd. minutes; Gerard. bsiancs
Of eams and s3s nns: cieshorn. bsisnee
Of rams and Szs fine. Vancouver, skin-
nss, . minutes: Cook. s7s nns and bal
aubAut1ttoss
Fir~t period -Broadbsnt for c1eghovn.
second psrfod---ottAws. Broaodbent for
Gerard; Gerard for Broadbent: Broad
bent for Gerard
Third period--OttavA Brosdbsne fov
Gerard. Vancouver. Taylor for J. Adams.
=. Adams for Taylor; W. Adams for
skinner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
9:NH@
.s&,o
r.
ny HARRY urNrooN

nv uAKHv ur~rOoN
rssa ODouneli ard smith. 81 the
EAst~~. carried th~ir team sieaG "
. ciesn sweep over the tiks No.
In the city bowling league g."es
Last Thursday. one MAE cant VITA
Ganss sisuss. bat tee osstaiaiy 60
vh~n they shsss The ths pAis did
rhur~day. smith started the nrss
sums With nine straight ssvtks-, bet
r~esiy~i - mssh sAsses fr.m the
head p&n In the isth fr~ms. Ne I'm
t.h~a With sff. while O'Deanen
finished With . nerv rss. both h~wi-
sr. kspt r,sh, 90 sirxxine .f,sr th.s
sts fss the thrce games.
TIE cnsasty five showed marcy 10
the Faie cigar tsanas AID took ell three
games. The eikar gang diist hook %
god With hiibur cut Of the lineup
Tn. nns~'s cars i've shot their usual
steady game and took ths eid game
Nfr0sn mn Aa<~' alias No. outfit
The meat interesting game 81 tbs
we~k for the sps<tssss~ c~ms Oft 81
this Aiks alisys when the HIS Ne
tcAm ns.ed eat the r. y. nrvsts
sassd In the s-sd s~Ssss. beth ts~sss
~eas ss~x the 80 aAxk. Ef~rting
esd v&asa did the h~~vy wesk Tor
the T1ks. whiie Hapto~u and NAhn-
kss vs~A bs.i to- ths isAssaaAhsrA
The hvwsy orphsusn sauaA hroosns sss
Lumesrn.n down to their tsvei By taxi
ing the odd ssme These teams are nov
quite . tstti. thss vs.& ts - vhs vtl
- collar sAAlnpsoaA
n RsDps's sAfs team srsvp~d % sAd
game 10 ksb~y.s King Dow eisas sgvsA
AaA moved sash int lie fss fssrtn
sueax. - the viansrA = uviss ~ v
hs nAxss. - hs siiepsd h . as tAis
tina
- ODSssu gsAssA 49, ps1.a.
- msrvy m.ssssa = sAs l'asvtssas
NE teades. 1susSsr's ssss~Ge = t07
49, ODsnaett.s 10. Cstsaa vs1an
90 HAIRY n~assa San ha~g cate
ihlrs ssA sssrsh pls~s. With iss ~
.s..s.s ' ..ss ,;A sss.. -. ss.s
81 n the seas~s vwe . utsis hsnges
- ~sald vssvy the issdsss esassd-
ss~Aay.
IA f>sss. Of the Lamhsrmsn. bowling
With . ser. finw-, got is.e IN: ssi,
i.s. but van Ornafn With fss. and i>hi
vita i,s. Kept him company last week.
The city league season vii cios~ this
! Thursday nixht nth the regular rsa 81
games
A t~o-man vsrm-up tournament vii
b. run off at the Ideal sileys friday
night The men viii bowl N the sans
lineup as will shoot In the doubles and
singles In the Portland meet This vii
give tn. local bo~isSs q chance to Ess
used 20 their partners and also TO be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05

VA he be able to his fourth straight pennant in the
Coast eague That's the big question as the Coast league
gets under Essck has pioed the Vernon Tigers TO
three straight pennants in the Coast circuit and he has lined
pretty strong aggregation for the coming campaign