davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-11

May Meet Budd Soon
 l understand that $ movement is on foot to match Allen with Battling Budd of Atlanta at the B. A. c. in the near future. In fact Allen admitted as much Fiji day afternon. He says he has never met Budd, and has never seen him fight, but that he would like to get a shot at the Allan tan.
 Harrington and Allen are fight ing in Thompkins' stable now and the two have become good friends. They staged a four round exhibition for the Ciyitan convention the other day. Jack tells me that Dummy, always there with the wailop is improv- ing wonderfully from a boxing standpoint as well, and is get ting better all the time
 
 Hanlon Tx RecuperatinE
 While dealing with gossip of the glove-swingers it might be mentioned that Eddie Hanlon is now getting back in shape, after undergoing an operation. The A. D.'s shot the ether to Eddie and while he was out they decided to make regular job of it. They not only separated him from his tonsils, but de -adenoided him as well. And, since the op- eration Eddie declares he is breathing freer and is feeling better than he has in years. He ic t1hf says hell be ready to go within tho next week or two. Eddie says he Is anxious to meet Bar rington, but that he would pre- fer crack at Battling Kelly, who has beaten the Dummy twice., before going against the Thompkins pug.
 Kid Is A Pcaeeful Citizen
 After a stormy career in base ball, it looks like Kid Elberfeld has finally been quieted by age. The umpires the last few years have been the bane of the Ia basco Kids existence, but he has fought 'em all to the last ditch. During the present series, howev- CT. he has remained on the bench m civilian clothes and has stead lastly refused to take part in any of the arguments coming up. It doesn't look right not to see the Kid hotfooting 1t for the mug zled umps when one of his play CTS claims an injustice has been done.
 Players Don't Follow Example
 The Little Rock players don't seem to have gained a lesson by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-11
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT
 BALL GAMES AT ALBANY '

Albany, June l0.-tSpecial.)-A tendance continued large on this. the fourth week of existence of the Ala bama-Tennessee league. The Twins are in Russellvilie Thursday. Friday and Saturday, after playing three engagements with the Ore Diggers here. Columbia and the Tri-cities are playing in Sheffield. The financial success of the circuit, the first at tempt at professional ball in this section in many years, appears very bright.
 During the past six days the race became closer. Sheffield going into the lead by virtue of three defeats. Russellville has improved greatly and now Is expected to give all of the other clubs a tussle. Columbia has made many shifts to find win ming lineup and now seems to have hit upon the proper combination, the team showing strong against the league leaders this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-11
Cullmdn Takes Series
 From the Athens Nine

Culiman, June 1o.-(SpeciaD-Cuil man took both games of double header from the Athens team Thurs day. Witt pitched for Athens in the first game "Wednesday and allowed tnly three hits, striking out eleven men Adams pitched good game for Cullinan. but seven errors were made behind him. The score was, Athens 6. Cullman 2.
 Cullman won the first game Thurs usy, through tine good ritching of Preston, backed by timely hitting of the local team. Finch, of Culiman, made home run and Griffin ana Weter hit three baggers, Score.
 First Game R. H. E. Cullman ....77 Athens \ Batteries: Burks, Preston. and Grif- fin; Moore, Morris and Abernathy.
 Cullman won the second game rnursday, to ?. the runs resulting from the visitors misplsys.
 Second Game RHE. VI '.'. -......'. ..4 62 -NeuoHs '.-'.........2
 Batteries: Prestoa and Grimm; Witt and McAnn.
 .r .t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-11

the kids resolve. They are there with as much batting as usual and Friday 9 coterie of Little Rockers had to maI oh up and pay tines that had been assessed be- fore Umpire Dan Pfenniger would allow 'em to get in the game Scrappy Moore marched out and handed the silver haired Umps a bill before he took his place at the bat. Though few fans know it, Ump Pfenninger was made Chief of Staff when Bill Brennan heard the call to the majors.
 Ryan Looking For Psayers
 Ray Ryan. known in his back stopping days for the Moieys as Mother" Ryan was in town Fri day on a special mission. Ray is part owner of the Richmond team in the Virginia League. and he ran down to see if he could get aid from his old Boss Moiey informed Ryan that he had noth- ing to offer him.
 Pug Allen had hard, luck in the sixth inning yesterday. He slammed one down to right field for a line drive, and 1t looked like the ball hit safe by an inch or so. Umps Donaldson, howev- CT, couldn't see it that way, and he called the ball a foul, after Pug had reached third on the blow. The Uups' decision brought a wholesale consignment of hoots and jeers from the stands stands.
 Scrappy Grows Frantic
 The umpiring at Redwood Fri day afternoon didn't seem to suit anybody in particular, and Scrap py Moore less than anyone. Scrappy baited around all after noon and in the seventh he flew into tantrum. Doc Silva pulled steal of third and the Umps called him safe. Brother Moore figured he was out, and kicked over the decision at length. He finally got down on his knees in the infieid and bit few chunks out of the ball to display his an ger and disgust over the rulings of the arbiter.
 Eddie Mcdonald who was one of the victims of double play in. the fifth inning, received & bad spike, while going inso the bag and retired to the dug-out to get the foot banda ged. 1t was squirting blood. A few shots of peroxide and a temporary ban dage, and the Irishman was ready to resume his work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-11
ALLEN VISITS BOOST

-, ,n u ALLEN VISITS KUOSI .,- the other night at the paid the press box Redwood visit during the Friday afternoon battle between the Trays Baron
 The youngr from the coast who has adopted Dixie his home from fellow and with his versation He doesn't majority fight really sngs pretty wicked Adams apple vocabulary Another thing that when bird bought for the crowd Allen politely declined and remarked Roy Cohen that he didn't believe 6onad water too good for boxers stomach and there fore it taboo so far as he concerned
 Allen expects to make Birmingham his home from the chances He the navy during the demosh Huns until the armistce arrived.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-11
FIGHT RESULTS
DONZA GETS
 VERDICT OVER RYAN

New Orleans. June 10.--Ashton Donza of New Orleans, was given the decision over Tommy Ryan of Mex eesport, Pa-, after their 15-round bout here tonight The men weighed f20 pounds each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-11
DOUGLAS MACLEAN TO APPEAR IN
 PERSON NEXT WEEK AT THE STRAND

Douglas MacLean, one of the lead ing comedians the screen has pro- duced, Is going to be in Birming- ham next week. By special arrange ment he will appear in person at the Strand theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons and eve- nings in connection with the show ing of his latest comedy, The Home Stretch"
 Every motion picture fan knows Mir. Mclean. His rise to fame is one of the most sensational in the an- nals of either screen or stage. After a short stage experience and a few appearances on the screen, Thomas H. Ince engaged him for "Twenty-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-11
ABE MITCHELL AND
 JOSEPH KINGWO0D
 IN PRO GOLF FINALS
By Associated Press

Glen Eagles, Scotland, June lo.-- Abe Mitchell of North Moreland, and Joseph Kingwood, the Australian open golf champion, will contest the final in the Thousand Guinea profess sional golf tournament in progress on the links here.
 These two won the right to enter the final round tomorrow by defeat- ing their opponents in the semi-fina' round this afternoon. Mitchell de- feated James Ockenden Of Haynes Park, 6 up and , to play, while Kirk wood defeated T. c. Renouf of Man chester, 3 up and 1 to play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-11

three and a Half Hours Leave" When that famous comedy was re- leased everyone knew that great comedian had been made.
 Mir. MacLean will appear three times daily Monday Tuesday and Wednesday. His first appearance will be at 4 o'clock, then others at s o'clock and Sa30 o'clock. At each appearance he will make short talks.
 The Home Stretch" is a race track story said to contain all of the thrills of Tn Old Kentucky" with a. romance and plenty of comedy en- tirely it's own. The picture will be shown all week. but Mir. Mclean S engagement is limited to three days only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-11
June.Weight suits 24.75

After you have selected couple of Palm Beach suits will
 want somewhat dresser type for occasions That's where the smart tropical worsteds and gaberdnes in
 The tropical worsteds gray bue brown and fancy stripes Cabs light and dark mixtures Both display tailoring that has seldom before been clothing sell at
 this price, models provide for the aashonabe youth as well as his conservative daddy. MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-11
JOHNNY WILSON TO
 MEET HARRY CREE

Boston. June 9.--Johnny Wilson, middleweight champion, will meet Harry Greb of Pittsburg in a To- round no-decision bout at Pittsburg June 25, it was announced here to- night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-02
GOOD PREP
GAMES FOR
TUESDAY

broadway and Lincoln. the bitter
rivals Of Eridirun. basketball. track
and Diamond Tits. win cross bais TO.
morrow In the feature game OF the
uep ball i~aruo. broadway Dropped
their tib last Friday 10 Queen Ann.
ard Lincoln has been hopping right
oonx since the first game Of
The season. and . fast game 10 En-.
p~ried when th.se two s~hcol= clash
tomorrow on lower Woodland play
field
West Seattle and paflhr,a. snoener
pair Of traditional rivais. vii meet
On Adams playfield tomorrow wers
sesesis 70 slight favoriis to win
this tint
Frsrkiin and Queen Anne meet on
Columbia piayfesd In a TN that
should force zach team TO the limit.
Frsnkim's losinx TO West Seattle
las, Friday and Queen Anne's vic.
tory over broadway on the sam.
day. make the ouays . slight favo.
rite TO win the ult
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-02
BOXING
RESUMES
HERE
TUESDAY

Boxing. which has been taboo In
Seattle during tho past winter VIII
ret under way again tomorrow night
at the pavilion with Tnavie Davis
and Joe simonich billed as the main
event Davis weiterwelght title will
be at stake.
This pair fought a draw last win
ter and should put up n good battle
again u they're both In shape.
The Hemi.windup WIN bring
Frankie iIaynic. The lanky caiifor.
MIA weiterwelght together with Ed
die hammond tho heady Seattle
hoy.
Eddie Nsit. Anscortes bantam.
boxes Bud Manning. OF Seattle. In
the special event
Bud Fitzgerald. local iightie. eocs
ON with Johnny Mccarthy, Tacoma
boy, and Hob IanEo and I'M Greg.
DRY. pair OF nowcomrru. viii open
the show.
The first smoker II under the
auspices Of tho Cascade Athletic
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-02

r. d. Murray h presenting Q cup
TO the lest English setter entered IN
the. novice class.
Alexander Wllsen's trophy epoa to
ths test puppy EnEiisH sitter.
TIE Federal Shsr Repair shop and
the Cadillac Motor Car company
present trophies for the two sexss IA
the AmsricAn bird class English set.
terra
Irish scst<rs @e 10 receive She
y. y. schwab and Overland kennels
trophy.
An Interesting entry win be that
Of the wirehaircd pointing Griffons.
Many hunters claim this In the com
ing upland bird dog.
Over 800 dors have boon entered
for the kennel show May s. 9 and Z.
The 300 dogs are entered In over 500
clauses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-02

of his leap to the tape in the
last few feet Of the race.
Kirksey keeps his feet on
the cinder path and does not
offer quite such a sensational
finish.
nCpsrA Eimundssn's reason for his
p~edictson 10 ti,as be figures that
rsns uns when FAddocx b rae
ing. his leap for the tape yin not
Be- timed Just right ana with Kirk.
sey following only o hundr~dth Of
. second behind him the stanford
mAn would have usis trsvAis In
heating the Trojan Cash to the tape
Should PAAdcch's leap come tss
ear frsn the np@ his nnish would
b spsiSsd bstns thrown off his
hAiancs By his long leAp. II his
lap should come too lata. Kirksey
would also probably finish ahead
As u " Pxddock's leap for the tape
that wins the races for him against
Kirksey.
htfE11y - HlaNh~sH -
q wer- not for Paddock. the Car.
dinai star would probably Be the
best In the country today. His
races with Paddock are without a
doubt the bigwess drawing card on
any cinder path and would undoub,-
edly make thousands turn their
back even to a worlds series ball
game.
Among the many runors circu.
lated about these famous einder
path artists n that off OF the track
they arc the best Of friends. Despite
the fact that besides there In keen
rivalry between the two men and
that there b Also keen rivalry be-
tween the University Of Southern
California and Stanford university.
these two men are reported 20 Be
the best OF pals. Both kirsscy and
Paddock are seniors and are repre-.
sen,ing their schools for the last
time This season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-02
TAYLOR MAKES
FAST TIME

The remarkable time made by Bricc
Taylor. Franklin high school sophie.
more. In the ieo.yard dash. was the
htg feature Of the Freshmen. Sopho-
more high school meet held at Denny
field Saturday. Taylor did the cen
fury In 10 IS seconds. Taylor was
closely pushed by Eddeison. a young.
s,cr from Eastern high school. whose
leap for the tape nearly landed him
ahead Of the colored boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-02
STAR NET
ENTRIES
OPEN TODAY

The entry blank for The Star
Woodland park tennis meet Is pub.
iished for the first time today. There
are no charges to enter this meet.
which VIII be the first TO be held IN
the city this year.
The first matches win be run OF q
Woodland park on May -. About
three weeks viii be given 10 the tour.
nament
All that is necessary 10 enter h =
fin out the entry blank found on this
page and mail IL to Ghe sporting 80
tor Of The Star.
The entries close May Is. Thesa
same blanks can be obtained and viii
be accepted AT the tennis department.
Of Piper & TAFT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-02
SIWASHES
SCALP BEES,
] to 3

pAH enc Game vas played ~ ns
e@kxis vixvam yssssraxy becAuss q
~ dorpS condition Of the grsunda
'Asd Seattle emerged victor over the
0nk Lake Squad BY . 70 . count
60 Seattle team scored Ms seven
Antsrs in the nrss three frames By
singing Briniey's delivery An over
ne tot
Jack Bromley mounted the hfrl for
The visitors after the big slaughter.
Ana his ieffhandcd shoots hetd the
locals at bay during the rest OF the
fray. but the damage had been done.
Seattle took the series four sames
70 two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-02
STAR LEAGUE
SCHEDULE
FOR MAYS

Following In the complete nched
uie for May In Tho Star junior
baseball leagues:
CLASS A
Stay Stowns vs. Thro, Broth.
ers Dye Works nj jefferson
park
CLASS u
Piratos w. first Tin Mer.
chants ~ Lincoln p,ayfioid.
uiEhlhrsd PArk White Star A.
q Va 1tainkr A. G. nj WAilA
WAlia.
shAmror A. q Second tram w.
Youngstown ~ youngstown.
Eckhart Cigar Co. va Bull
dogs at lincoln plsyficad
Queen Anne Acrisis W.. South
Soaitic mt South Scsttie
Chandler vs.. Washingtsu
park NJ Washington park
Some Of the grounds have beer
shifted for May from the original
schedule. Homo teams are namee
last In each bracket above as usual
Home team managers want 20 line
up their grounds Immediately for
next Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-02
THREE
STAR
GAMES
PLAYED

Wet grounds hindcr~d the four
scheduled star league ball games yes
terday. Three OF the rsam-s were
played. but Lincoln park was In a
much too aioppy condition for the
stacy shown.fouie's French Dry
Cleaners game and II was post
poned.
The big upset Of the day was the
1876 waIloping the shamrox Athletic
club gave fhe Three Brothers Dye
wosks. The Three Brothers, team
had . clean slate until yerferday's
struggle. and were considered strong
eontenders for the league title.
The youngstown Athletic club. a
new addition 10 the league, stepped
up and beat the Rainier Athletic
club nine by a 1i.io count.
South Seattle won the other Cass
II tilt 10y spanking the Washington
Park Colts to a 81 tune.
The only Class A gams was
marred by errors cnu~d by the
sloppy fields. Seven errors were
mace IN the game. Quinn pitched
good bah for the winners allowing
only five hits.
The s-ore. n. H. r.
shamrox Athletic Club. IL II .
Three Bros Dye Works. 9 I
Batteries - Quinn and Sullivan:
Toycntsr and Friser.
A home run by Gene Crook In the
last OF the ninth with n man on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-02
SMITH TO
OIN LOCALS

Jimmy Smith. hoidout shorsstcp.
VIII report 10 the Sfwashes In san
Francisco in a couple o. weeks. &C.
eurding to Prexy Keeper, n Smith
plays the kind OF ball that his rec.
crds show. he should plug tp that
fnfieh In noeoy fashion That's
Seatre's weakness at the present
tina Bill stumpf VIII play the
,srh until Smith rvporta Carter
Eiiiott. who has been playing there.
has been soid to Yakima. In the Pa.
r1f1c International circcic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-02
BREMERTON
ELKS WIN
TWO GAMES

The Brcmerton Eiks continued
their winning streak by winning
both games Saturday and Sunday.
The Elks waiioped sbe All.Navy
team from the navy yard by a 100
count Saturday. and beat the Al
hambras. crack coiored team from
Seattle. by a 10 score.
In Saturdays game with the
pitching Of Aurple was the big fea,
ture. Worth raped out a home
run.
Br-merton Eiks......is ~ 3
An.Navy ......... 10
Baitsffes-Turple and Trembley;
Bailey and Baglcy.
The pitching OF Connolly was too
much for the Alhambras and the
Eiks had little trouble winning
Sundays game by To score. Con.
nelly struck out "a OF the opposing
batsmen and allowed only six scat
tered hits. The score
Bremerton Elks.......7 Z 2
Aihambrus ..........Z 3
Enthusiastically and Tremblcy:
smalding and Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-02
TRACK MEET
BY WIRE

MIDDLETON. Conn. May A.
--Wesieyan university and Amherst
college are planning 10 syp the rail.
roads by holding a tslexrsphie track
meet The wire NEE, viii be run off
In June
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-02
TACOMA SHOW
Tlttf1sSDAy

The neat to the last smoker Of the
Tacoma seaAon win b. staged Thurs.
day with ''frightenetx FRANK
Farmer meeting jun Harry IN the
Aix round main event Chief interest
for local fans win center on the
semi windup In which Biiiy Wright.
Seattle ~ol,cr. naksa his comeback
effort against Frankie Haynie. the
big Californian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-02

Thses ts1nis taurNasneuts hsve
b>~a srt,~<fnie-f fsv ths University 81
Wsshfngs~ s~ssss se~>sp. Ne, ~
shs - p~<sers se~s the or~g.s
AGstD - C~svsiiA~. ssS % shs rseb
Ovsv~ team II E~s.~. rssy -sn
sio e~wp-ss h tss rssfes~~ -
- nsy 81
= ~ Davis has r~-n si~-sss cAss.,e
~ the 1871 ssnss~s s~~s~Ea s~sA ~
sa.Ad issvss MAJ 40 fss ss~ 81 ~
ostsas
paa fcsrfs rvtsesses's An-Amesfess
aasrteveerh has dsssfoo~d isfs ssRs .
sprtntsr snf hsrdisr. ne 10 esp~st~A 70
-sn poiau fsr tAs T1ssr u.sh ,ssn tA's
s~z<sa-
In n~As~S. fss,~ss W~s VIZ
Gssss fsiiss~k Foe toe y~~ss. vfii -
r~sais~A - s~-i.fsst c~Drh - Ch.s-
~es sp>~ss usss ian.
Harvard - seasid>sins . s-.pe>i %
s-1rf letters % ~ feotbsu piar~rs r-f
,ieipstins "a the frinc~,oa Gsns Here
tsfsre eafr pisy-rs In the rsi. rams
received isstsus. ssesps snd.r ss~cisi
ruiinrs
Ths eorins team % N. uri-srsity 81
tsla % nest y..fs oatflt Ciins. In se
eittoa' 20 t~tcs toutsd &c ene 81 PREF
ki-sssfEers perfect rarn. has rsPFsssei
81 the fixht h@Ayy-~srh, 6ivtstoa %
the Brsin hering team fer ths pss tve
rssrs 1iahty tohasor. cid tine festhsf :
~stfht has been retained ss ~oseh aad
teacher % eesins st ths unfssrsfv.
The Wsshisssss state e~fssus vfff
s-srd zee sfhiss~s sss s.s grsy W.
s~essev In TIE fsfss~, Toe ssgsisS
ard soe s~vrtce ssesf~w viff ~ eli
thsx A. sfhisse go vts In the fsfsr~
novfes usrs met hss b~~n sfepsss
ct Wsshinrtsn STATE eoiiss. n 10 In
tsntss 10 brins cot tts assnsti- ma
tssisi foe the fr.shnaa ara varsity
sausaa
A. y yrsf.-'on has beer nsrnss cap
tsin Of th. tssf csinsrnis BASEBALL
team. ne -ss q star on N. isli has
- ball agiDt~t
Arthur " rsrrp has hssn elected sap
tain sf the unlssrrity % wisconsin stsht
for . p~rfof ~ too years The Plaza is
Ia give the Badgers an sspsrisncsd cap
tain merit season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-02
KENNEL SHOW NOTES

FEATURING one Of the largest col.
iocfions of trophy cnps ever ar
semblef for a similar event. the
Purvt Sound Kennel club placed
thar cups on display yesterday Al
ftper . Tafu.
That DR.. Gcoege w. Caytou h
popular among the Northwest breed.
en In shown by the large sstry list
resolved Tor the coming chow
tss
Ameog ths suSttsas ssns 10
'rfpsr asTnfrs fenn~f department 10
BE answered By DR.. r. Clayton II one
relative 20 . soreness between \
enesapeake dogs to~r-
Queries. all The way from how TO
feed up 70 breeding. ar. being mailed
In for answers by DR.. Clayton.
An Of Tbe Star roAdevs may send
In questions relative 10 their dogs.
answers 10 he mailed hack imuie-
tsiatsiy after DIR. Clayion's arrival N
the city. Address DIR. Clayton. care
Of kennel department Piper =
Taf,s.
The sporting Glasses src well
represented with fine trophies this
year. Tho swinEley trophy goes TO
the best brace OF sporting dogs. j.
=. Graham offers a trophy for the
best In the ladies' variety sporting
class.
boulevard Cafe and Max Strin.
hauer ar~ offering cups for,thc best
pointers OF each SCI.
The L. w. Brydon and Washing.
ton State Sporfsmcn's association are
furnishing cups for the best English
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-02
CAN'T HOLD
TRACK MEET

Harvard and Yale win be forced
to decline the suggestion Of Cam
bridge and Oxford to hold tho pro
posed dual track meet on July i.
Yale and Harvard officials believe
II Impossible 10 keep the teams In
training during the vacation season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-02
WESTERN MEN
SHINE IN EAST

PHILADELPHIA. May THE
remarkable showing a Western 80
Ietes was the feature Of the nnal ~
of the big Penn relay meet hsee
Saturday. The meet was . big SO.
ccsar despite . Light rain that I'll
during Saturdays cuntesta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-02
EXHIBITION SWIM
THURSDAY NIGHT

The crystai Swimming club viii
hild an exhibition swim Thursday
night This viii be their first public
aUp~arancr ms season. Regular
'kwimniinG and diving and some com.
cdy stunts ~ili be the feature Of the
entertainment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-02
SIDETRACKS
MARY ANN"

LONDON. May 7.-By transfer.
rims his $4,000 from his Paris bank
to New YORK. Georges Carpenter
has sidetrackcd his MARY Ann" en-.
counter with Frank Moran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-02
WILL HONOR
BURKE

ST LOUIS. May =. Jimmy
Burke day will be obasrvei here
May 10, the first appearance Burke
vii make with the Red Scr. Fans
have no, forrs,tsn Che former man.
assr Of %. browns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-02
AFTER RI:rEI,isK
IN PORTLAND

Portland scribes are hot on the
trail Of Referee Frsnci. who has b,~n
officiating In the Rose City for soms
time. They claim that Francis boo.
ed one when he gave Joe German
draw with Leach Cross the other
night after Cross had won the bout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-02
COAST MEET MAY
BE CALLED OFF

Because OF the fact that neither
Stanford university or the University
Of California viii compete in the Pa
cific Coast Conference meet scheduIed
to be held at Eugene. May 81. II Wa
seriously considered that tho meet
would be called off.