davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-17
Here's a Chance.

HAVE you ever been motion pic
= tuer comedy ingenue?
Have you ever been in motion pic
! lures 1t all?
Whether. you have or not. do you
cherish a longing to be-and do you
believe that you possess the sense Of
humor. appearances ana willingness to
work that will abso|utely help to cure
for hlm fans by msans of real, un-
Il you do. and II you have had any
dramatic or comedy experiences. how
ever slight. either in films or on the
portrait, together with . record Of
your experience and description Of
your physical attributes. to the New
York Offices OF Heirloom Boys Photo
plays a No; 1900 Broadway. New
are two-reelers. in which Sid Smith
cavorts among the treetops and on
the raw edge Of the highest and mar
rowest window lodges, The pro-
ducers wsnt 2 young woman to play
OF which are released q month. Not
that the young woman will be asked
to achieve the dizzy heights, physi-
cally, but 1t ts suggested there ts no
limit to the heights Of fame she can
TSdpH uc app1iSdhS HSSu HOI NC
versed in siap-stiek.
The requirements state she must be
young, attractive and petite. and that.
while q certain amount Of dramatic
or screen experience is essential. this
need not have been gained in come
dies, although girls who have gained
their experience in comedy work and
possess. in addition. the physical re-
quirements, will naturally be given
first choice.
straight" photograph: one or two
photographs in makeup, II she has
Evening star., 1921-07-17
A Startling Announcement

"a 1Ldlt1A1lS IAAAA4OS@AlSSA1k0oSs
IAN the motion picture camera pho.
tograph thought
the hand-picked cast OF "Slippy Nc.
Gee" the second feature Of Oliver No
roseo Productions. Inc. claim it can
and does. and that they have proved
their theory ,t in scores f t,e, et pstSrsss
success, they assert. adding that
thought-power is becoming generally
recognized throughout the profess
sion:
Action is carried on physically. act.
ing by mental processes. We can hold
interest on the screen as long as we
are in the center OF the picture carry
ing on action. But what happens
member OF tbs cast moves to the fore?
If we do not use thought concentra-
ton we absolutely fade out Of the
picture. It's fact. If you don't be-
lieve it, Just Judge for yourself the
next time you are in the theater.
Ing, keep in the part rather than BE-.
ing spectator. the camera will hold
us in. The face tells the story whether
the actor is thinking or merely in the
scene in physical presence only"
. Stevens gives confirmation to the
De Grasse theory. He even goes
further: ..@
You can't fool the camera, 1t pho
tographs the BRAIN" he says. "Mo-
tion picture acting. 10 undergoing q
marked change. The moment you let
are just atmosphere on the screen.
The harder you play tnwardly the
more you get over That is why
there Is more demand today for real
acting than ever before. I said be-
/ might add that you can't fool the
public either"
Evening star., 1921-07-17
Saved by Marie Provost.

THE recovery Of King Baggot,
whose critical condition recently
resulted from eeneussion received In
q water accident. win permit further
progress on his forthcoming feature,
The Butterfly"
Mr.. Baggot. it is said. owes his
life to the swimming prowess and
physical strength Of Marie Provost.
Universal star. whom he has been
directing In screen version of
Percival Wilde's novel. His assistant.
Nat Ross, also can thank Miss Pre-
yost for saving his life.
Miss Provost was In the swimming
pool Of the Comm estate at Pasadena,
tho camera: Ross leaning over the
his heed Ga tie bottom; 1mmedia!sly
biz, heed also struck ths concrete
wall Of the pool and he slnmped
under. unconscious from the impact.
Miss Provost SWAN to Baggot.
forced him above the water and held
him up until others pulled him over
the edge and then devoted her en-
srEiss to rescuinG Ross. whom she
pulled to the side Of the pool. where
he was taken out Of the water alive
but exhausted.
Miss Provost 10 Canadian girl
and until recently WAS featured in
bathing girl scenes. She now has a
starring contract with Universal to
permit her to engage in more serious
forms OF screen drama.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
First National Gossip.

DULL MoNTANA'S first name is
- Luigi. He was born in Italy Jane
and Katherine Lee are not twins,
Jane is seven years old and Katherine
is three years older. The "S' in Will
liam s. Harris name stands for
Shakespeare.
Ethel Clayton is thirty years old.
She was married to Joe Kaufman, who
died during the "hu" epidemic. She
has q son ten years old. No. Corinne
Griffith isn't her right name. Her real
name is Corinne Scott.
Marie Doro is thirtysix years old
George and Lucille Lee Stewart are
brother and sister of the famous
Anita. Here are some more ages:
Pearl White, thirty-two; Jean Paige.
twenty three; Mary Pickford, twenty
eight; Marie Provost, twenty-three;
Ruth Roland. twenty-seven; Shirley
Mason. twenty: Mae Marsh. twenty
four; Martha Mansfield, twenty-five:
Viola Dana, twenty-five. and Elaine
Hammerstein. twenty-four. Annette
Keiierman is at present in Australia.
Evening star., 1921-07-17

MARSHALL NEILAN. it is an
aounesd, is to write and produce
picture for the Public Right League
OF America presenting a screen reply
to reformers and censorship agitators.
Realizing that the screen can serve
as important purpose in fighting for
its own rights as it did in behalf Of
the government during the war, Mr.
Nsilan offered to make the first direct
Aim for the Public
Rights League. an organization con-
Quoting q nationa-wide campaign
against "blueghevists," free of charge.
The plan has been welcomed by this
league, ana has received the indorse-
maRt Of Annotated First National Ex-
Evening star., 1921-07-17
A Varied Experience.

RLMER HARRIS. author Of The
March Hare" in which Bebs
Daniels will be seen here. has had a
varied and successful career in and
out Of ana around the drama.
Altar graduating from the Univer-
sity OF California he went to Europe
with the Robert Edeson Soldiers OF
Fortune" company. returning to be-
come dramatic editor Of New York
paper. He thon began to write plays.
Sham" The Offenders" Trial Mar
riage' and Your Nsighbors Wife"
were among his early successes. In
scored his greatest triumphs In COL
lnboration with Oliver Morosco, ne
wrote so Long Lefty" Canary Cot
tsge.""., Pretty Mrs. Smith" What
Next" and Merry Mary Brown"
Since becoming Identified with the
screen he has written many scenari o.
ana original stories, including The
Hom., % 1t Fay, wAy to xdvsrtiss" Smlhn ssns snd
The Six Best Collars
Evening star., 1921-07-17

hibitors. distributors Of Mr.. Neilan's
product.
The film. II is announced. will be
made SO as to insure entertainment
rather than disclosing its theme in the
way Of a preachment. TT will. never
theless. carry convincing arguments
against the censorship Of motion pic.
The plot will be written by Mr.. Neilan
himself. who will personally direct all
phases of its presentation. An all-staF
cast will portray the different char
acters.
An interesting item in connection
with Mr.. Neilan's plan Of producing
an anti-c6nsorship film is said to be
the fact that he has never had foot
Of him cut from any of his own pro-
ductiors by the censors since the
formation Of his own company. two
years ago.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
An Old.Timer.

HARRT 8. pUFFIELD, loaned by
- Oliver Moresco to play an I'M
portant role in George Nelford's pro-
ducttop of a Wise Fool" is o genu-
inc old.timer. He is seventy one
years Of age and has been actively
engaged In theatrical work for more
than ffty-eight years, which is per-
haps longer term of experience
than that OF any other living actor.
He has been playing In oliver Mo-
rosco productions for twenty years,
and nine years ago Mr.. Merosco gave
him . life contract. This 10 ono of
the veterans proudest possessions. as
the profession who has this distinc-
ton
Evening star., 1921-07-17
CosM0S-Frances Mink and Octet

Frances Mink. one Of the charming
and talented artists of Broadway's
noted esbarets. now in vaudeville,
supported by double quartet Of
clever and versatile entertainers. VIII
lead the attractions at the Cosmos
Theater next week, in the brilliant
feature. which won her fame in the
Clarendon Revue. 1t is a glorious
potpouri of songs. dancing features
and speeialties not often seen in pop
uiar vaudeville. Six other acts of the
the bill.
The added matinee attraction will
be The Woman That God Changed"
featuring Seena Owen and z. K. Lin
coin. one of the most interesting pic
Chester monkey comedy, with rare
cartoons. news pictures and other fea-
lures. will be shown at all perform
anceS.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow, Marguerite
Clark. in Scrambled Wives" and
Buster Keaton. in "Neighbors"; Tues
day and Wednesday. Roscoe Ar
buckle, in THE Travelling Salesman"
Man We. Woman" and Prizma's
Where Poppies Grow; Thursday,
Mary Miles Ninter, in Don't Call
Me Little Girl" and Harry Pollard.
In The Big Bike Bug; Friday, Mr.
and Mrs. Carter De Haven. in THE
Girl in the Taxi" and The Reck-
less Sex" and Saturday, Mae Marsh,
In "Nobody's Kid" and "Toonerville
Tactics"
Evening star., 1921-07-17
Fewer But Better Pictures.
'.XI7HATEvER may be the effect {

SWHAfEVER may be the ehset OF
the slackening OF motion pic
ture activities on the industry itself.
it is proving highly beneficial to the
theatergoer. for reduction in the nun .
Der Of pictures being made Is giving
US an opportunity to improve the
quality Of our films far beyond our
highest ambitions Of year ago."
says Milton Hoffman, newly appointed
production manager Of Metros studios
at HOLLYWOOD Calf
Evening star., 1921-07-17
Photoplays This Week
(continued from First PageD

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Buster keaton, In "NeighborT7
Thursday, Nazimova, in Billions"
and Rocking the Boat; Friday. Ses-
sue Hayakawa, in "Black Roses"
Harry Pollard, in The Bike Bug
and PriZma's Poor Butterfly" and
Saturday, Courage" and Ninety
Days of Life"
Evening star., 1921-07-17
Coming
ATTRACTIONS
At the 1heaters Next Week
B. F. KEITH'S-Ethel Barry
more. vaudeville.
COSMOS-Francis Mink and
Boy Octet, vaudeville.
KEITHS-Ethel Barrymore.

Next week at B. F. Keith's Theater,
the bill will offer Ethel Barrymore
the sole headliner, followed by Patri-
cola and Delroy. Jack MCGOWAN, tate
Of Cohan's Mary; Charlie Olcott and
Mary Ann, and others of like prom
inence.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
Kensington and Vicinity.

Cans from Chevy Chase Lake: summer
garden. camp and picnic grounds. athletic
park. Wild towers and shrubs on railway
aerfske: hest trolley route for picnic. outing
or camping parties. Round-trip tickets to all
points at reduced rates. No other charges.
Cool. high elevation: dne spring water:
Evening star., 1921-07-17

weight, eoioring and other physical
qualifications. and a record Of her
experience.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
KNICKERBOcKER,.

Viola Dana in Home Stuff" Alice
Lake in "Uneharted Seas" "Bunty
Pulls the Strings" and Tom Moore
in Made in Heaven"
Evening star., 1921-07-17
METROPOLITAN.

Viola Danas latest production for
Metro. Home Stuff" the story Of an
actress stranded in Q small town.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
COLUMBIA.

TOO Wise Wives" a Lois Weber
production. featuring Mona Lisa and
Claire Windsor
Evening star., 1921-07-17
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow. Marguerite
Clark. in Scrambled Wives" and
Buster keaton. in .Seishbors"; Tues
Thursday. Sessue Hayakawa. in
BLACK Roses "A Handy Husband"
and Prizma's The Message of
Flower: Friday. Alice Joyce. in The
Scarab Ring" and "Edgar's Feast
Day" and Saturday. Nazimova. in
Billions" and Harry Pollard, in THE
Bike Bug"
Evening star., 1921-07-17
CRANDALL's

Your wife"
Evening star., 1921-07-17
WEEKS PHoToPLAYs.
PALACE

Bert Lytelrs latest starring pro.
duction. THE Man Who" based on
Lloyd Osborne's magazine story.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
York.

Today, Fatty" Arbuckle. in The
Travelling Salesman and Catching
a Coon: Monday, Pauline Frederick.
Harry Pollard. in The Bike Bug:
Tuesday Corinne Griffith. in Whats
Your Reputation WORTH" Three
Jokers" and Prizma's The Message
of Flower; Wednesday. VIII
Rogers. in water. Water. Every
where" and "Toonerville Tactics;
Thursday, Thomas Meighan. in The
Easy Road" and Bang: Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter De Haven. in
The Girl in the Taxi" and Bray
Goldwyn's The City That Never
Sleeps" and Saturday. May Allison.
in "Extravagance," and Ninety Days
of Life"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
Former Coasters Make
Good in Big Leagues

mer San Francisco and Portland
player. was second to Tyrus Cobb
in hitting In the American league
with an average OF .Ss4. six point
under tho mark established by his
leader. Babe" Ruth, the Yankee
outfielder and home run king OF
the universe. and shlnault, a re
cruit OF the Cleveland club. each
finished with percentages Of .s7s.
In the National circuit. Irish
Meusei Of the Giants topped the
Coasters. but he was SO points
under the pace set by Roger Horns
by OF the ST. Louis Cardinals.
Following are the final averages
OF other Coasters:
Tobin. -. Louis. .ssii Williams ~
Louis. .sf7: Mays. New York. .s4T
Evans. Cleveland. .sss; Hooper. chicago
.32t. Bob h.usei, New York. ais. Shelly
Chicago. .sis. Hawks. New York. $40,
Blue. Detroit .so,: Young. Detroit. 800,
johnson. Chicago. ass; GrAney. cieve.
land. .sss; Psekinpaugh. New York. ..s5
Ehmke. Detroit, $50. Cole. Detroit. 1853
sothoron, Cleveland. .2s3. Bassier. De.
troit. .7se: Devormer. New York. $50
ifoliinr. Detroit. .z1os Nulilgan. Chicago
ssa; Picreey. New York. .2si; Oldham
Detroit, .2gs.
NATIONAL
Reuther. brooklyn. $50: r. kcurei
New York. .st9. Fourier. ~. Louis. $40
Cutrhaw. Pittsburr, aga; Johnston
brooklyn. ass. Sullivan. Boston, .5z2
nlgbee. Pittshurg. .37i. Bancroft. Mes
York. $50: Maisei. Chicago. .sls. South.
worth. Boston. .7io: Kelly. New York
.sos: ciiff lee. Philadelphia. .zst; Hot
Ioehsr, Chicago. .2ss. Bohme. clncin.
natl. .3ss. Rawlings. New York. .s1si
Terry. Chicago. .zss, Mann. st. Louis
..si.
pave Bancroft had the best ffeidins
average OF any ex-Portiand shortstop
He fleided 80. IN 1sf games. nosing on,
Hofioehsr but three points and besffn
fsor Olson by 81 points In the Amsri-
can league. P-ckinpaugh finished with
a msrE OF Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24

NEW YORK, Oct et.-chicago's
~ defeat OF Princeton in the most
important International game OF the
season is stIll the talk Of the East.
While there Il some tendency TO
aiibi the Tigers because Of the alb
scnce OF Lourfe and Garrity. the
western eleven Il generally given
credit for a convincing victory.
The smooth-running. all-around
play OF Coach Stages eleven made
such an impression on the critics
that Il Is thought Princeton could
not have won with 100 per cent
strength.
Tho impressive showing made by
Yale against the Army has New Ha'
ven hoping that the old days OF
glory for the Blue are back. Har-
ward. outplayed by Penn State. had
some characteristic crimson luck"
In escaping defeat
Washington and Jefferson. Dart
mouth. Lafayette and Yale have
won five games and lost none In the
East. Harvard has won four and
tied one. and Cornell. Penn and
Georgetown have won four games.
Cornell. so far. has produced the
best scoring machine In the East.
Dobie's eleven having scored 237
points agninst seven for its oppon.
ents In four games. Fordham has
made 163.
Championship OF the Western CON
ference appears 10 be between Ohio
State. Wisconsin. Chicago and Iowa.
Ohio States defeat OF Michigan was
the outstanding feature OF last
weeks play. The Columbus eleven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24

Former Pacific Coast and North.
well up In the batting and fielding
averages OF the major leagues dur.
Ing the 1871 season. according To
the final. but unofficial averages.
All the Coast league graduates
OF the 1890 season made good In
one way or another with the ma
jors. Lew Blue, who went from
Portland to Detroit ranked nfth
among first sackcrs In fielding.
being tied with Cleveland two initial
sack guardians--Johnsto AMI
Burns. with a mark OF 900. Blues
batting mark was 800.
Earl shoely. who was sold 10 the
White sox by Salt Lake. fieided
.as7 and despite his bad leg. which
u more or less of handicap In
hisN playing. handled more assists
than any ether first sacker In either
major league.
Ernie Johnston. exsait Lake
shortstop. and Eddie Muliigan. his
running mate AZ Salt Lake rs well
as In tho white sox lineup. both
fieidcd In good fashion. Johnnton'x
average was .sf+. being second %
Everett Scott. the RcdD sox star.
who headed the list. Muiligan
fIeIdcd 800. being but two points
behind Frank Baker OF the Yanks.
and one point behind Oscar Wit OF
the Red Sox. Neither OF these
players. however. played in as many
games as Mulligan-
Sammy Bohne. who went 10 the
Cincinnati club from Seattle. fieidej
.sss. George Maisel chased ny
balls for the Cubs for an ayerags
81 .s74.
In batting. Harry Holman, for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
TUESDAY SMOKER CARD IS
HEADED BY LICHTWEICHTS

Tuesday and a lot. OF the bugs
thought he had the edge.
Al BiddIe. the fast-coming Anacor-
ties weiterweight lines up against
Boy MccassiIng, the rugged Bremen
ton mitt singer. In the semi-windup.
Red Gallagher and AL Winters. mid
dicweights. get together In the spe-
ciai event Johnny Jordan. Anacor-
ties lightie. Is taking on KID johnson.
of Olympia. and Joe Kohn and Frank
Hayes. a pair OF welterweights. open
tho show.
The smoker Is being staged by Clay
Hite at the Pavilion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
.ron Arr,.. a. washington ..


Ballard High 0. Lincoln 0.
washington "Goid Freshmen :. Ev-
erett high 7.
washington Purple" Freshmen 10,
Navy Yard Apprentices J.
California 40, Oregon Q.
stadium High. Tacoma ~. Lincoln
High, Tacoma, T.
sumner High Sc. Kent High 0.
Pacific Fleet "a. Stanford 7.
Sd. Mary's Is. Mare island Marines ..
whitman 7. College OF Idaho IA.
Ninth Army Corps 10. Gonzaga 7.
Nevada ~. Utah Aggies 0.
Maryvilie High IS. snohonish High ..
MIDDLE WEST
wyoming ~, Colorado school Of Mines Z.
washburn IT. Baker 10.
Fmporla Normal 81, Southwestern o.
Colorado 10, Denver 7.
Akron 20. Ohip Northern 7.
wisconsin 10, Illinois o.
Ohio state ~. Michigan o.
Minnesota 6. Indiana o.
sotre Dame 7, Nebraska 0.
Kansas AgRies T. Missouri 5.
Kansas H. Amcs 7.
Drake ~, Cornell Collage 0.
Creighton g. Marquette 0.
Michigan Aggies ~. Western Normal Is.
Carleton ~, Knox s.
Lawrence 80, Eeloit 0.
Mliiikin "a. Augusta 0.
bradley 90, Illinois College o.
Butler 80. Earlhhm :.
Oberlin ~. Hiram 9.
pspauw rs. ST. Louis University 7.
Utah ~, Colorado College 3,
Trnfverslty 81 Colombo 10, Denver 7.
North Dakota Il. South Dakota uni
vcrsity o. =
Cincinnati u lis. Kentucky o.
Champion College 9. Luther College j.
! Mount Onion o. Kenyon o.
kalamazoo 81. Northeastern College o..
Coe %. Dubuque y.
EASTERN GAMES
Chicaxo>s. Princeton o.
Penn safe ~, Harvard Il.
Yale H. Army 7.
pittsburK 90. Syracuse 0.
Pittnburg Tech ~, Bonaventure 0.
villa Nova 8, Catholic u 0.
Cornell 80. Colgate J.
Dartmouth 81. Columbia 7.
Penn "a, Virginia Military 7.
La Fayette IS. Tordham T.
West virginia o. Bueknell 0.
Wittcnberg 7. Reserve 0.
Detroit IS. Boston College o.
Brown 0. Springfield 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24

r IGHTwEfGHTs again headline
- the local boxing menu Tuesday
night. when Willie ST. Clair. the col.
orcd miller. who stopped Johnny Jor.
dan In rg time last week. takes on
Monk Fowler. the New Orleans box
err.
ST. Clair showed better form and
hitting power against Jordan than he
has demonstrated for long time. ac.
oordIng to fans who have watched
him work around herc and Portland.
Fowler iost a close decision to Ed
die Pinkman In the main event last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
AND STILL
ADAMS Is
GETTING BY

AND still George Adams is getting
"A away with dynamite
Remember the Oakland bantam
who came here hailed as great
puncher and then took an awful
beating from Danny Edwards?
Well. that same bird. going on his
reputation as a hitter. made about
three or four years ago, was billed
sky high In Los Angeles last week
and then he was knocked out In
three rounds. after taking an awful
whaling. by Ad Rubidoux.
II there was only some way OF get
ting the real info on this bird to all
the promoters In the country a lot
Of fans will be saved lot of bunk
and also some dough when he's
booked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
Soccer
Leaders
in Tie


Dr.AYfNG big iesyue soccer. West
Seattle and the Maple Leaf Posi-
fought 90 n I, 10 2 draw In the fea-
ture game OF The Star league sun
day before a big gallery ut Woodland
park.
Tho Maple Leaf team got off In tho
lead twice. only 20 have the West
siders fight back and tie II up.
The Post team led at halftime. !
TO 0. scoring from a penalty kick
TWO MORE
TALES
After ten minutes Of play in the
second period. Burns equaiized from
scrimmage. Benot again put the
Maple Leaf team In the lead with .
rocket shot In front OF the goal.
The West side team was not. 10 be
denied. however. and Barwick scored
a hard. low shot from several yards
out for the best goal Of the day. even.
ing tpuhe score.
These same teams are now tied for
the lead again. with seven points all.
In the other senior games, Wood.
land park turned In s TO I win
over the crippled Boeing team. at
Woodland park. and tho Postoffice
wailoped Haas. Eckarts. 10 o. at
waiia walia. MCCLELLAN scoring all
three goals In the latter game.
COwANS
TAKE LEAD
The cowan Cigar Co. team went
into the lead In the Junior division
by shutting out Washington Park on
the Park teams home field. 10 o. In
a weli.piayed bame.
All OF the junior games were Close.
Ben Paris Billiards beating the Bal.
lard Juniors. 2 20 1. at Woodland
park. Falcon A. c. downing Louis's
French Dry Cleaners. 1 to o. at Wal.
Ia walia.. South Park beating the
Hawthorne Juniors. . TO 4. at colum.
bia playfield. and Highland Park
and the Allen Athletic Association
playing a 10 tie at Iiiawatha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
ROSCOE SARLES
WINS BIG RACE

CoTATT, Cal. Oct 2s.-Roscoe
saries. driving Deusenberg. won
tho i50-mllc race at the North Bay
speedway here yesterday in n hair
line finish over Joe Thomas.
A fifth OF n second separated them
as they crossed the finish line.
The drivers finished as follows.
First. Sarlcs: time. i:2i:s 80 as.
Second. Thomas; time. 1874 50.
Third. Hcarne; time. 1852 rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24

|9slH6 g

= 1873 the spenfng game Of the
A141efk W. Giants sertes dreW
NM spectators who paid t1s,esS
= eteness the c@fesf.
- may send q team TO the Oxford
AeFtdgs relay races nert spring. The
vea0 are modelled after the great Red
Blue feature which each season
afn tbs collegiate athletic year.
~ hrft annual fnterschoiastfc cross
s.}ry race OF ths Rensselaer, Pciyfech-
institute sfBdents' union Ia scheduled
""smber ), at Troy. ~. \.
G1my Wilde. the worlds ny-vefEht
.s.ng champion. will soon return to this
5s1y and may Be matched with
nAsvasd eross-eountry team VIII
Qge Princeton October 20 1T Cam
sge and Yale, Novemipor IL, Mt
~ Haven In dual races.
psn Shea, national dscathion cham
sfhiete. Il q New York fireman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
ACGIEs TOO STRONG
FOR WASHINGTON

According to reports from Corvai'
lis the Oregon Agsiss were simply
too strong for the Washington Sun
Dodgers and the local eleven didn't
have chance Saturday. the Aggies
steam rolling their way TO q ~ to .
win. The Aggies are SD to have
one OF their greatest teams and
fans down that way regret that
their men won't play California this
season. The Oregon attack Is led by
Captain Powell. a great fufiback.
who has the inside track for the
All. Coast berth this season.