davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-31


All serpents sting.
Darkness reignS.
When Thou risest in the horizon
the darkness is banished
Then in all the world
they do their work
All trees and plants flourish
the birds fiutter in their marshes
All sheep dance upon their feet.
The ships sail upstream
and down stream alike.
The fish in the river
leap up before Thee;
and Thy rays are in the
midst of the great sea.
How manifold are all Thy works:
Thou didst create the earth
according to Thy desire, r
men, all cattle,
all that are upon the earth.
Thou hast set Nile in heaven
that it may fall 70. them,
making foods upon the mountains
and watering their fields.
The Nile in heaven is for
tho service of the strangers,
and for the cattle of every land.
Thou n1akest tire seasons
in order to rise therein
dawning. shining afar off, and returning
The world is in Thy hand,
even as Thou hast made them.
When Thou risest they live;
when Thou settest they die.
BY Thee man liveth.
AllEnaton was Pharaoh of Egypt 1875
to 1858 B. c. His hymn is inscribed on
wall in the .excavated city of Ell
Aniarna, which is 100 miles south OF
Cairo, on the eastern bank of the Nile.
The house ruins appear as fiat desert
hills, where still remaining rows of ma
soi1ary may be brought to light with a
Few strokes Of the pick. Akhnaton re-
puGiated the Amen Priesthood, aban-
doned Thebes, and founded here his
glorious new capital. Yet within 20
years reaction set in. The king died;
the religious revolution ended; me
court returned to Thebes and the Won
der city of a. Pharaobs dream was once
more desolate place.
Suddenly in 1887 the attention of sci
entists was directed to the forgotten
capital. Natives pulling down a portion
of the palace wall for building material
came upon storc-room filed with
bricks of very fine grain, each covered
with cuneiform writing. Every peasant
in Egypt knows the soil contains treas
ureS. The tablets were hastily heaped
in baskets, fastened to the backs of
dcnkeys and a few days later the deal
ers in Luxsor and Cairo had on sale the
diplomatic correspondence of Amenho-
tep III and A.nenhotep TX, (Akhnaton)
with the Bayblonian and Syrian dynasts.
This casual find of documents of alb
sorbing historical interest led Professor
Petrie to commence excavation of the
actual buildings. In 1891 he cleared a
group of town houses, finding more
cuneiform tablets. the great temple and
kings palace with its wonderful painted
payements representing ponds Of fish,
towering shrubs, leaping animals, but
terfies and birds in fight, all rendered
in a very naturalistic style. Two
thirds of the town remains to be exca-
waited with probably as much of value
to be found as has already been discov-
cred, says the Egypt Explora ton So
ciety.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-31
Akhnaton-s Hymn. :,

Compare with Psalm CIV.)
The world is in darkness like the dead
Every lion cometh forth from his den.
All serpents sting.
Darkness reigns.
Evening star., 1921-12-16
heSunday
Magazine

Each weekly issue outdoes its
predecessor in Interesting
miscellany. Whatever your
taste-be it of light or
serious vein-The Sunday
Magazine will appeal to
you strongly. Here are
some of the features:
"Western Civilization and Japan"
Something new in the inter-
view line. Vice Admiral Kato
of the Japanese delegation to
conference tells how his coun-
try has grown to be a great
power. "No big wars before
Commodore Perry opened ports
of Japan"
"The WalIIower Rupert
Hughes. The "Balzac of Amer
ica" contributes one of his best
stories-a yarn which will hold
you to the last word. Illus
trated by Frank Goodwin.
sChristmas Eve at Pilot Butte
BY Courtney Ryley Cooper. All
fiction in the Magazine of The
Sunday Star must come up to
certain standard. This particu-
lar story is one of the best ever
submitted-by a writer new to
Magazine readers.
"The Iron Mines of Maryland"-
The Rambler goes afield again,
and he finds some interesting
incidents regarding the once
famous iron mines and furnaces
of southern Maryland.
Behind the Scenes In Congress-
There is group of men who
work with Congress; they are
not we'll known, but a session
of the worlds greatest 1egisla-
tive body could not be convened
without their assistance. One
of the most interesting local
features you have read in long
while.
1.-THE Emperor's Amuletr-One of
the Ling Ii tales-and other
stories of adventure, by H. Bed
ford Jones. Each story is COM
plete in itself; each is thriller,
and each is just a bit better
than the average bit of fiction.
"An Imaginary Interview With
Lord Riddell" - Stenographic
notes of conversation which
did not take place. However,
the interview will strike you by
its possibilities, and the fact
that probably the writer did
not imagine so much, after all.
~Trilby Watches q Fade -Out"-By
Sewell Ford. If you are
"Sewell Ford fan"-and most
readers are-this story will
rank with the writer's best
work.
"That Christmas Shopping"-By
Ring w. Lardner. One week
till Christmas-and Ring tells
you some things that you never
knew before.
Evening star., 1921-12-16
The Arms
Conference

is reaching clmaxing stage in its deliberations Great
questions being discussed that will go to the
dorsement. You will want to be thoroughly informed
their nature-their import and their influence
The Star is maintaining staff of trained newspaper
men at the conference. Men who reporting every
move that is being made; analyzing what meansfor
your guidance and edihcation. Always facts-ONLY
FACTS. So more than before will you appreciate
the value Of keeping in close touch with events by means
of The Stars reliable reports.
Evening star., 1921-12-16
What the World
Is Thinking

liable Associated Press and the special correspondence
nished by noted writer's in the worlds capitals, is
nishng comprehensive dgests of public. opinion
oroad shaped by the arms conference, and affected
by their local political and economic influences.
- Maximilian Harden the noted German publicist;
Andre Tardeu former member of the French high COM
of the British parliament and others are weekly con-
tributors this symposium in The Sunday STAR Inter-
estng because of the reliability of their diagnoses of the
trend affairs taking and their intelligent presentation
of facts as they exist "over there"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
AMATEU r
SMOKER
RESULTS

The results Of last nights amateur
boxing show at the Pavilion:
Jimmy Smith and Charlie Max.
well, draw; welterweights.
Young Harper and Johnny Lewis.
draw: welterweights
Alvan I.andin and Dee Webb.
draw: lightweights.
Joe Woodson and Charlie Thomp-
son. woodson won the decision: light
weights.
Young Moran received the decision
over Battling Triplitt; welterweights.
Mike Murphy and Young Joe Riv-
ers were thrown out Of the ring by
Referee Schacht for staiiing.
Pat Mcdonald and Ernest Knight
fought u draw.
Bob CASTOR received the decision
over Ernest Knight.
Donald Myers got the decision In
his bout with Louie Jacobson, and
Jesse Walton lost to Jakey Kesler
Of the Walla walla playfieid.
Alvan Lsandin and Dec Webb
staged the best bout OF the evening
and had the spectators In an uproar
the entire bout A large crowd Of
fans attended the show. which was
staged by Clay Hite.
Adolph schacht relieved Clay Hite
OF the burden Of announcing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
st ate Net
Meet Opens
on Monday


L,NTRrEs for the waahinRton.
~ state tennis tournament to be
played at the Seattle Tennis club
next week were TO clone today al
noon.
The drawings win be made tonigh
and play In the first round is 10 stsst
Monday.
Tho finals In the mems nng)
mems doubles. women's singles anf.
women's doubles are To be pIaye(
Saturday, and the finals OF the mixed
doubles and junior and boyg singie1
probably will be played Friday.
Admission win be charged to see
the tournament. the price being 50
cents on regular days and rs cent?
70 zee the finals. Competitors will MOI
be charged.
some strong doubles teams have
filed entries In the tournament, and
formidable field faces the local
players. Gardner and stickney are :
team that looks like strong contend.
er for honors. Marshall Allen and
Bin Taylor are scattlc's best bet
The list Of entries In the tourna<]
ment up 10 Friday night follows:
MEMS sfSGLES-Hsnry Nolan. AieeI
Rosa. g. n. Nelson. Dick Wander fas. n.
NJ. BeKcI. LEO Lagerstrom. Fletchse.
johnson. Arthur Hurd. c. Q. Hurd. e
Proctor. w. Insrsham. Jehn Hutehsnsoa
orast Laixurs. John Ryaa. Hymsa xst7
Tier. Carl nsrdssr. Ham OILS. cnasis
x.sss ss ~ 1i sus.s. A wsissa
Lynch. >. ~. LAngiie. r '. Atwoe
Wssevood. Xxi Turner. C. Grimes. L.
waIiaes scott. Wye. Bill Nolan. ceel
ruppsy; Ensssil whits, BIZ Busrfil-
othy Alien. Hortsnss Gs~sn. yeespnt1
Pollock. Nrs- Reb<nssn- Marsss whsateo
Mrs. Bourque, Lorna Fraser. porothI
Dempsey. Ayrs fAmbuth, nsyme Me-
pcuaid. Hsisn Pstsrssa. Emily Bssess9
MEMS DOUBIlns--Rsss ana Marssa
vsvisy and Richards. Peers and resra
Gardner and sticknev. AiIsp and TayteS>
Lynch and white. Grimes aA1 Lee. ocoeo
and riys- Hssksth and Nel,sA Bwsiu
JUSIoR mNOIxB-Asss Rsss. Du~d
Rya~. Kenneth MePbsrson. Archfbaj1 ~
Marion. Harold Wander La. AFWon1|
Msrioa. J. ", rAngii@ = L Haglse pan|
L~wia. G 0ssmees La Norman Wn1eeet
no1v srNoI&.-swns Rya.: -
WhIftet H. q Bartletl
MIXED 90
Meyer. Ai1~a and A1Isa. nas1sa 90
Green. Turner and roilaek Hssketh a.
wheaton. Hurd snA Trass. Wsstvee92
WOMExO pouB1.xB-RsbonoDa anGI
Poiiack. Yrasrr and Beur9xa. Menonn11
snd iAmbuth. Pstsrsen and BsboDeA y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
Welters
Working
for Bout
Simonich and Shade Are
TRIMMING Hard for Elim-
nation Bout Tuesday

TOE srMoNIcH. the Butte wei
tcrwetght. and Dave Shade. the
San Francisco boy who knocked
Champion Jack Britton down for =
nine count, are training hard for
their bout here Tuesday night.
The winner OF Tuesdays 60 II
slated TO meet Travie Davis. Pa.
cific Coast weiterweight champion,
the following week.
Neither Shade or Simonich have
a decided advantage over each other
and fans are expecting to see .
close bout when they tangie in the
main event Tuesday.
Ted Snyder and Johnny Hogan. :
pair Of light heavies. viii box in
the semtwindup. Snyder made his
first ring appearance here last Tues.
day against Fred Kent Of Kent.
and won by a knockout
Owen Roberts. the hard hitting
lightweight. win try 10 add another
win to his string OF victories by
taking Mickey Harmon down the
line in the special event
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
Junior
Finale
Sunday
EckArts and Highlands to
Meet in Star League
Tiff at Lincoln Park

THE Eckars Cigar ca. and the
: Hsshiasd Park White Star A,h.
letuc club ssAzns viii ciAsh In thu
snsi game Of Ths Star league season
on I4ncsin plAyfssld Sunday Il !
,. N
Should Highland rart Win. sher~
would BE- . fie-up IN the race for to
Class y cup. Highland Park. Thrcr
Bruthers and Eckarts would b. the
three teams lied for the lead. should
Eokast vim. they will - The star
k7AU p champions Of ths city. gelng
thru the -rcuna Robin without .
1efene
Tsmesr0w's I'm sAsuAG avvsssp into
. p1tcbw'e bafs1s hetwsea hin
r'redro1 Johnsoa- tw1s1er Tor Erk.
arts, and Charley HAsdia. Highland
Park hurting aes- johnson. In prvvt.
our tiits, has performed better than
his opponent but q b expected that
the West SEATTLE boy vtli make
things uncomfortable for the pride
a. the Wsiia Wsila playflsid
EckASs's lineup win b.: Gordon.
70: Bird. ~: MoBl~on. 70: Hobbs e.
fssse. ID: johnson. p: sps1s. ": Get
I'm. a.: Roche. n.
Highland PARIS lineup WIN ~:
Mitchell catcher. Te<tcrx r4xhs fIeId;
Fryc. shortstop: wiiiis. LEFT field:
Todd. center f1eid: Frankhousrr,
third base: kirkcy. first base; Morse.
second base. Hardin. pitcher.
Highland Park win b the home
team
hin Mckinley win umpire the
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
Side
Swimmers
Challenged
Green Lake Water Stars
After West Siders; Have
You Entered Star Meet?

A CHALLENGE. with touches Of
"A boyish sarcasm. has been hurled
At the swimmers and divers from
West Seattle by the Green Lake and
Lake washington swimmers.
Representative swimmers from the
two lake swimming beaches called at
Tho star yesterday. asked II any
West Seattle swimmers had entered
Tha star meet. and found that none
had registered as yet
Whats the matter with these
birds from the salt water beaches?"
cssnc from one lake youngster. I'm
bet they think that our junior and
senior swimmers are too good for
them. Gee. wish that some Of them
would enter The Star meet
IT'S
UNANIMOUS
The other youngsters voiced the
same opinion and all OF them ex-
pressed desire that swimmers and
divers from AK. Fauntieroy. Luna
and other West Seattle beachss
would enter
It's q well known fact that there's
plcnty Of good swimmers and divers
residing In West Seattle. but there's
no reason why their talents should
be displayed only before their home
people.
II the challenge sent them thru
The Star by the lake swimmers and
divers takes no effect. II looks like
all the local swimming champions
will be those who live on the east
side OF Elliott bay.
ENTRY BLANKS
IN STAR
Entry blanks for the meet appear
daily on the sport page OF The Star.
When filled out they should be sent
in TO the sporting editor. Entries
close August 10.
Tho preliminarics for the meet
win be staged at Green lake beach
No. and at the Madrona bathing
beach. The finals viii be staged at
tho Lake Washington canal on Sat.
urday, August 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
Motion Pictures
to Be Taken Of
Welter Bout Here

Motion pictures viii he taken Of
tho main event TO b. staged here
a week from Tuesday between
Travie Davis and the winner Of
the Dave shade-Joc simonich
bout One Of the largest crowds
that has ever attended smoker
shere In expected out TO zee the
wcltcrw~ighs bouts here Tuesday
night and that on the following
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06

Ibs Indians haA . ieaA d stx
Eunn Wten the Gs1ean wens 10
~ = - u1nth bet the 6jbs
o1Guo1 nevsr lsrGce tlsat ne -
- gnnss hm't svee untll H.
~ unan b eul win 60 away
c1nng weu1 - - NJ fsg the
D1or1nr - slnG1ca FsnnG1k was
G1ven er6ess - ssso nh wim1up
- 9chnng 49, aIDpwa1 - s1aA1
NrnG11 - IBID unuseeeseal
- Kepp kirhed thsu Mn .
- - 0e1hone sesrsA Plrk
1n11uuu1 Nm snDl1her HI ~ .
gnlly 1ehFaatane4 NJ Cpagten
on1n1 ~ 49, ~ Gy1nf0bA
Uun r , onnm = > 6nesu sons
49, su1usGEs Gheu11h't ~ -
>wo9 - m ~ - ~ basas-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06

sacramento. while, the Solons lead
the Oakland Acoru BY two gamea
The Acorns IN turu are but four
games ahead Of the Vernon Tigers.
Y The tribe has four Sgames left with
Sacramento here. and the Los An
relies and Oakland teams are fighting
- out At Oakland. Vernon faces the
hardest fight as they must make up
their ground against the san Fran
disco leaders.
Next week Seattle and Sacramento
~ The breaks IN the schedule when
NV meet Salt Lake and Portland.
4oupec1ively. whilc Los AnEples and
~ Francisco battle and Oakland
and Vernon get together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
ALLEN LOSES
TO STICKNEY

TACOMA. Aug. s.--Narshsn Al.
len. Of Seattle. lost 10 Charles
stickney In the semi.finals OF the
Pacific Northwest net tourney here
yesterday. suckney will meet Carl
Gardner. Of San Francisco. In the
finals today. Gardner defeated frv-
ing wcinstein. OF san Francisco, in
the semi-finais yesterday.
Miss Wayne Macdonald. OF Sc.
Attic. and Miss Lorna Frazer, Of
Vancouver. will compete In the
finals In the women's singles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06

1hs heavy artillery of the Seattle
s1enm v1s In working order again
tfIday and the Indians romped home
Mn m 10 victory. They pound
- Nishaus and Prough hard The
VISITORS were spotted their customary
~ runs n the firss inning and then
|. ~ onng cams back In their half Of
\ - frame and = raft Of singles
Il Gnh1ned with = walk. an error by
Dy~n ard . sacrifice ny brought
@veg fuur counterA Tho locals added
- uDnBe In the third on punched
h1es nd two more In the NTH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06

Charley See h pstroIling right
field well. He plays the hits off
Of the fence nicely. handles
ground balls In good fashion,
takes caro- Of the flies well and
b on his toes. He looks like .
good all around ball plsy9. His
speed comes In handy. too. ~ he
h usually camping within .
couple Of feet Of Etdrcd every
time . f1y goes 70 ccnter field.
His throwing arm viii rank with
the best In the league. Charley
made nice play IN the eighth
yesterday when he played Rysu's
hit off Of tho fence fast and held
Buddy TO one base on the blow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06

Teddy big dAy 'as.i ssk. eirvss. maA IN. sg~nns
ss.s. ss.nas s.y =. insr.e:a cs,s .ss
isssa rss site s.s.ss. ~ M. q ss.s s ssr :. ~, ssSs
S,. ss M s % :ss ss :: al
svwy :
Ann. ne construction vvs IRIS s.rr. p...1.s .y
~ ss n. s.: ~ r.: .s. ..s "ss ~
:ss % ss..s s =. - NJ s .. s.ss s.s susss.
...: ':.. Z; ~. s' Ia. w sss: IS s a.
81: =: =: !. ;-... =: - - s :. ~ A ~
=. -: s:': a.. g :: 80 E. =: = 49,; =. -; :. -
T. ;. ~ a. - made. -; 49, - IN ~ -:
siss -. s:s: .sss,: = ess &C.. c::s 3, ,,.
.ss.l An:s a. :. ~ &c, 9. ....ss . ,.s ~ ,.ss
a.s for the py~ hsvas NJ lowest ss.' IN ts team match
ess Capital. n.y c.snA Y. x.ss.s... :s:m s.a ssss
:. s W. e. = nh % ,'s a.. $780,. n: Any. -. :
s =; s ~ ~: y IL ',s .s q z. . - ss
sss-. : .. ~ .s-A -
s u sss s.r = ss e.s :.s ssaa ;sss. ss ssss
asss - n NJ s" xss. Engage -: s VIA q:
MA Ars MO u: .' :. n. s.s.s s...; :::..:
*: :: :s':;' sss' . - -. s: ::s::;
sss. = sss sss r.1s sss via; = is..s. ~ ssss a.. =
bot ps.y hs hs.ss.e ss.nI.s s. ssu.a.s
Mmber- Coli club yin play the Qualifying
presidents toHy and al who wish n mako
ef s1verwnrc
In bec August L. 1he monthly
medal ccsnpstitou h q unks toay.
golfers "Wednesday evening
the wnnn Of their Tournament eioss
prize cun.nssm Donated Ros.svsIt Clinic Inc
pvizc Donated by Schecnfcld
prize golf bag, donated
Richards golf donated Spadng
price
L. Shepard golf bag, donated by Piper
Blake nickers. donated by Chcnstys.
Young; I. golf balls donated by Wilton
Ninth prize n. SO msrrhandks By
Tenth prise. Rynssd; sport By
Eleventh psire ulcu
" Piper; SD basket Of candy donated
Anne Candy
Thirteenth prize. BurnsIde, half pahy so
b Blanchard Baird.
prize. winkis; ssocnes by
r.. X
Fifteenth J. w. spangi1, hxhbsn donated BY D. n
Burnside
pre r. antirue donated
prize EIxs caub fbrary; Chick
donate Bill Wilson
Eighteenth Circle ham, By Colo
uul Mcatc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06

Bill Patterson didn't have any.
thing 70 do around the third
cushion yesterday, but he looked
fine at the plate. He contributed a
hit In that fatal first, q singing
blow across second base. He was
robbed Of another hit in the latter
part Of the game when he lined one
right into Ryan's hands in left field.
4 few feet either way and II would
have gone for a double. This big
boy Is certainly ono fine looking
prospect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
BALLARD CLUB
STAGES BOUT:

- wan1sring AfhIstis e1uA q
orgsn4ntion forDa1 II Ballard -
gtAee their first Gnnkas tpn1ght a
The Ballard han md snA HafGI1
Il A fast card has ben Ilnod \
With . wreseiing mateh effero1
= silght divesxion from ~ ROOD
giove-swatting program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06

" Siehaus 1. ~ ryosgh g. uAs~s %
eaiis-off rrsness I. of Nsehsas I. of
Prcush !. Ell canflssa l. rve-sass hits
~-Ftek. Orr. - Ksnvershy. Thrse-bass
sssn,s 1 r~sss~ssn I i ~ ), ssssssa
oetk--reota. ~ Pseseh VIVID pttch-~
Presgh. Innings risehsd--By SiehAas y.
rn.s 4 hils Z. - - 8. sus 10 fsrst With
: - bass. pvoogh So russ ;. hits =. ~
bat H. charEe defeat 10 Nfehsns. Runs
reuppuGbts fos--reaneis !. Canffsid o.
Stehaus Z. prosGh q TINE Of game
f.se. umpares--Eassa and yftt~sy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06

hay rrsncis has really -srs1vsd.-
- ysung Seattle pitcher turned IN
1Dtheg - ezmo against the Sac
1Unento clrb- He was touched up
81 several hits but he kept them
CU scattered and put tia neceseary
o1nn op the bail when he had to-
go th< Sasn coulouft DO much with
~ He = gaining experience fast
- II hs continues 70 improve ~
~ shou3d he win rank with the best
DriesB in The circuit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
Runner-Up
Berth Is
Big Stake
Seals Have Big Lead and
Fight for Second Place
Il Chief Interest Now
~ LEO n. L.AssEN

TIL the SIN iran
cisco Seals sport
ing q seven and a
half game lead.
interest In the
Coast league race
for the present
centers on the
fight for second
place. Los An
rcles now holds
The berth. with a
half . game lead
over Seattle. Sc
title Is half .
game ahead Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06

B>ll Kenworshy was IN : hitting
qnood yesterday snd ne Iittis Seattle
lnnnaGer spanked three safe drives
GDrjug the frays one goin9 for two
1880. He also scored three runs.
When he gsts his ~ On the bah
tluore aren't many better hitters IN
~ minors than the Duke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
WINS
FROM YELLING

AURORA. Aug. es---Joe yelling.
Chicago lightweight. lost a news
paper decision TO Sailor freedman
In their io'round bout here last
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
Two Seattle Boys
in Pacific Coast
Swim Meet Sunday

Seattle viii be represented by
two Crystal Swimming club
swimmers In the Pacific Coast
outdoor swimming championship
nj Coronado Beach. California. to-
morrow.
Nitric Konowaioff. national
junior mile champion. WIN swim
the 22o-yard. 44o-yard and $50.
yard races and Merlin c'Blacixie')
Fadden will compete In the high
and fancy dives.
The Pacific Coast outdoor meet
viii be staged by the Tent City
Athletic club OF Coronado.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06

BlIly Or. the Sacramento short.
&@0op. was the shining light for the
Dpoa5tion. yesterday. william raped
x<out thres hits. slfhe one was .
nc1Y double that fell between
tumpf and Lana He turned In the
y 6lnr fielding feat Of the afternoon
when he made hackhanded catch
: u E1drsd's liner In the sixth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06

NEWPORT. Aug. s.--W. M. Wash
burn defeated w. M. Johnston In the
feature match Of the Newport invita-.
ton tennis tournaments here, yester-
day. me score was -. "a. ~. 10,
~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06

RArquet wtesderv recsmmsad beys
70 chase halls for tho state tourmn-
mont. They proved very popular In
the Tacoma Northwest meet Last
weoi<. and such . thing would be .
great addition 10 local tenniA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06

-Four more games remain on the
schedule with the Sacramento out.
iii. The teams ara playing today.
Two games are billed Sunday and
then they'll get together Monday
again in the final appearance Of the
Upper outfit here This season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
SEALS STEP
ON TIGERS

LOS ANGELES. Aug. s.--san
Francisco stepped on Vernon here
yesterday. taking the Tigers down
the line by a 1873 score.
The score r. VI u.
san Francisco ..........-..11 IL
vernon go. 10 '"
Batteriess O'Doui and ARnew: Nc
Graw. Love. Cross. Ellington and Hannah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06

a special prs.s yin ~ awarded - a
most satisfactory umpire - the etaeo -
meat next week rhis may b newell n
matehsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06

Gee. but Boldt's Bread = cd
advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
SALT LAKE
is WINNER

PORTLAND. Aug. 6.--PortIand's
three-run lead was not enough. as
the Salt Lake siuggers began pound
ing the ball in the late stages Of the
game here yesterday. and won by an