davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-28
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal supply Co Phones a and 5,
NJ. Kennedy Quinliven was grant
ed n divorce from Eleanor Warren
McAuliffe Quinliven by the district
court yesterday. Abandonment was
the cause Of action given in the
decree.
f. b. Garcia was appointed ref
cree yesterday to take charge of
the divorce case of Francis Beck
against William f. Beck He was
instructed to hear the testimony
and report his findings to the court.
Amalia l.. Perez was granted a
divorce from Candida Perez yester-
day by the district court Deser-
ton was given as the cause Of the
decree.
John S. Beaver. who has been
connected with the federal prohibit
ton enforcement department for
some time in the capacity of in
spector, has been transferred to
the office Of agent and will be I'M
der the supervision OF the e. Paso
headquarters.
Can now supply limited amount
factory wood in full Nag"1 loads.
Hahn Coal Co.. phones u.
Austin Cushman, son OF G. O.,
Cushman, one of the Albuquerque
boys to graduate at the New Mex
leo Military college, Roswell. LETT
last night for salt Lake City, Utah,
AS soon as the latter RECEIVERS from
a recent operation, both win go to
Los Angeles. Calf. where they
will spend the summer.
G. w. Bond, accompanied by
Mrs. Bond and son Clarence. will
leave this afternoon for the Jemez
springs, where they will spend
Decoration day and return to the
city Tuesday morning.
The May meeting of the Lew
Wallace Chapter, d. A. r., Will be
held at the Indian school this af-
ternoon at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Reub-
en- Perry will be hostess,
Bench and floor work, $500 per
hour. Butler Auto company.
Miss Clara Bursum, daughter of
Senator and Mrs. IL. o. Bursum, is
expected to arrive in Albuquerque
this evening for a brief visit as the
guest of Miss Alexandria Vaughey.
Miss Bursum has finished her
work at the University of Caiifor :
| mia.
Ward Shepard returned yester-
day after spending several days on
tieid work in the Manzano noun
! tains.
Miss Grace Stortz, who has been
studying voice under Madame
Arendt in Chicago, is to arrive
home this evening to spend The
summer.
All city offices, except the fire
and police stations, are to re closed
OH Monday, Memorial day,
| George M. Post, engineer Of the
| United States Indian irrigation
service, left yesterday in company
with Philip Flitman for Cochlti
where he win be engaged in river
protection work. Mr. Post recent
| ly returned from the Marsh Pass
country in the Painted Desert OF
Arizona, where he was studying IL
rigation possibilities on Indian
| lands
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-28
NEW JAP TARIFF
EXPECTED TO Be
EFFECTIVE SOON
Increased Rates viii Have
But Little Effect on the
United States, Govern
Inent Officials Claim.

Washington, May 27.-Although
official advices had not been re-
ceived here tonight that the new
japanese tariff would become Ell
fective June /, the step had been
expected for some time.
Revision of the Japanese tariff
was probably effected, it was said
at the commerce department be-
cause of the desire to restrict i'm
ports as a means of stabilizing eX-
change. BY reducing imports, it
was explained, Japan could the
more readily build up her trade
balance and with it exchange quo
tations with other countries.
Trade With Japan Slow.
A general increase in the Japan
csc tariff, officials said, would
have but little effect on trade with
the United States. At present,
they added, trade with Japan, eX-
cept for such raw material as cot
ton, is practically at a standstill
because of the slump in the silk
market about which American
trade with Japan mainly re-
wolves.
Advices received have said that
in the last few months there has
been considerable agitation IN
japan for a continuation Of the
partial revision of the tariff laws
which was effected last August.
Changes were made on March
2S, the amendments providing that
the basis of valuation of imports
previously calculated on the mark
ct value at ports of importation at
the time of arrival. will now be
based on the market prices ruling
at the time the declarations are
filled, but on clearance from Gus
toms and duties will be advanced
on ferro manganese, iron rods and
bars, wire rods, steel sheets, iron
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-28
OAKLAND MAN IS
NOW PICTURE Of
PERFECT HEAL TIL

still another Well-known Cali
lorna business man relates his eX-
perlence with Tanlac. William G.
Elgin, 2327 East Twentieth St,
Oakland, Cal1t, proprietor of the
W. u. Elgin Sheet Metal Works
says;
Il certainly feel very deeply in
debted to Tanlac for what it has
done for me. About two years ago
l mad an attack OF 'llu' which. left
me IN a very weak and rundown
condition. l lost twenty pounds IN
weight and all my strength seemed
TO go with 1t. had always been in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-28
THREE SLAVS TAKEN
FOR VIOLATION OF
PASSPORT RULINGS

Samuel Denemark, Robert Bic
da and Herman Orlik, said to be
Slayonians, were captured by sta
ton Master Sinclair and William
kiekc, First street merchant, after
an exciting foot race yesterday
morning.
Sinclair had been given a de
scription of the trio and entered
the Kieke store just after they
did. They darted out at his ap-
preach and one of them tried his
skill at foot-racing. Sinclair
caught him. The other two recon-
tered the store and tried to escape
by the rear entrance. Kieke made
a race for the rear door, Cooked it
and and held the men until SIN
clair arrived with his victim.
Police officials were summoned
and the three Slavs lodged in Jail.
They are going held for a. NJ.
Gere of the department of justice
and are alleged to have been SNUG
in from Old Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-28
FIRE CHIEF GIVEN
PERMANENT PLACE;
VAUGHN QUITS JOB

Wiiiam Collister, formerly as
sistant fire chief, who was elevated
to the position of acting chief
upon the resignation of Fred Rus
SELL was appointed permanent
chief by City Manager James
Gladding yesterday He has been
with tho department for twelve
years starting in 1906 and work-
ing steadily except for three
year period between 1912 ANA
1915. L.E.H &
william V. Vaughn. engineer ut
the water plant, has resigned his
position. During the recall cleo
ton, he was Frequently mentioned
for the position Of chief Of police
should the recall movement sue
ceed His resignation was volun
tary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-28

tubes and pipes. locomotives,
cranes, caustic soda, soda ash, per-
oxide of soda, sulphate of cocoaine
and other articles.
To Protect Industries.
The tariff, it was said, was de-
signed to protect certain local in
dustries, particularly those en-
gagged in the production of zinc
speltcr, industrial chemicals, iron
land steel, 1t is expected the ia
pan will be able TO supply 80 per
cent of the pig iron and 70 per
cent Of steel requirements of the
country. But because the ship
building has suffered a serious de-
cline, it was said. steel plates,
shapes, boilers, etc, would be adj
mitted free of duty.
Manufacturers of Canada. it was
added, would probably be more
seriously affected than those of the
United States by the new law,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-28
VETERANS MEMORIAL
BENEFIT DANCE WILL
BE HELD ATT ARM0RY

A dance at the armory this even
ing will complete the drive for
funds to decorate the graves of
dead soldiers Memorial day. The
Veterans of Foreign Wars have
already met with considerable sue
cess in raising funds for the dec
orations and invite every Alba
querquean to attend the dance this
evening. The Sandstone jazz or
chestra will furnish the music.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-28
EAST SILVER AVENUE
WILL BE RESURFACED

East Silver avenue will be re-
surfaced Immediately, according to
orders given Edmund Ross, county
surveyor, by the board of commits
sioners yesterday at their resd-
lar meeting. Eas< Central will ap-
parently be left to it's fate for the
time being at least.
Frank WesterfeId, Frank Hub
bell and w. w. Mcdonald were
appointed as committee TO ar
range the county's part in the Me-
mortal day exercises.
Thomas Apodaca was appointed
to fir the justice of the peace va
cancy in Escabosa. Frank Mora
will be constable in that precinct.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-28
SANTA FE TO MAKE
FREIGHT CREW CUT

Freight crews now working be-
tween here and Gallup will work
out of Belen instead of Albuquer-
que, starting June 1, according to
an announcement made yesterday
at the Santa Fe offices This
change is made necessary by the
small amount of freight passing
over the company's lines for points
on the Pacific coast I h e
change in the headquarters of the
crows will cause several crews now
working out of Belen to be tempo
rarily cut from the service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-28
FRENCH WILL GIVE
TRANSPORTATION TO
CEMETERIES MONDAY

Following his usual custom for
Memorial day. Chester T. French
will furnish free transportation to
any of the cemeteries. leaving his
office on each hour and half-hour
between 7 a, m. and p. m. IT
flowers are sent to his office Mr..
French will personally place them
on the graves for which they are
intended
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-28
GOLD AS AWARDED
TO SEVEN STUDENTS
or DUKE CITY HIGH

Gold AS, awarded for excellence
in scholarship, were awarded TO
seven high school students of the
junior and senior classes at the
Junior Prom last night at the Ma
sonic tempe. SIX of the students
are juniors and one a senior.
The only senior to receive the
IA" was Margaret yesterday. The
juniors were Virginia McLandress,
Josephine Miner, Adelaide VIII
hanson, Myrtle Brown, Maxwell
Merritt and Harris Grose.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-28
RATION KIWANIANS
READY FOR CHARTER

Or. II. NJ. Bowers, district gov
ornor of Kiwanis, has received
word from Ration that the club
wilI complete it's membership this
evening. The club has been run
ming for several weeks, but pre-
viously has not fulfilled the mem-
berShip requirements of tho inter-
national association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

ELIZA Garcia. wife of
Felix Garcia, died yesterday morn
ing at her home in San Antonio,
n. NJ. The funeral will be held to-
day at San Antonio. Garcia & Sons
are in charge of the arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-28

who Is Who in Albuquerque?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
ROOKIE
Directory
y y n
PIRATES

JACK MORAN utreidet. Played
With Naee eiub in 1910 age %. wsishs
ieti height feet 4 Inches nats and
throws risht- handed. Hlt sea Tor waco.
lneludlns triples. - doubles and
hotnets Likely 10 stics,
JIMMY li>>-fitehrr and ouifsid~r.
Obtained from Wichita FaIls club. TEXAS.
Won 10 games. lost 10. last year. fusht-
handler Ills .atg, riH -footsr. Aaa 10
". ,oms n. n aoss. ssss,
hand pitcher, Played semi pro ball Ia
Tennessee last year Pitched tao no.hit
no run games AZ seull.pro rromisinG,
HOMER st1SA - OgtflsiAer OBJ
tAianh from Norfolk ciab. West NirHinia-
natt~d sis last ya@r In 10 games ~ifh
Pirates hiols - bases With Sorfois.
Ass ~ Thre~s fiEht-h4ndsc. bats isfi
PIERCE wohks~FlFst sacksf Prom
uhisrrnitg % California Height feet
inches. axs y. a 400 hitter. Grandson
u senator works iooAs good
HAROLD rNANNonmfSb0r Man.
sGsr Gibson p4id Portsmouth club us.see
for him. Sees smother George sister IN
hin. Ia taking lessons from H.bhil
Maranstiis.
SAN wIi~o~--csrehsr. Prom Beth
ishsm steel league LiAelY TO be Pirates
ssronf stftrT tschstup.
JIM rIthsE, second nArksr. Played
~ith Tulsa. IL western league. lzst SEA
san. Coed fielder aac god hitter
Carl uAH>HAtsDT @Fisidef seat 70
nlrmins ham ciah TiHishsd from nsF-
snlusham club late IN 1889 nit .zss IN
~ games ne played With rifatss reg
uisF this SeaF
KARL EnEHuARD - PITCHER Tried
ssit last sptlnE and s~nt "a wsro cint. IN
Tsrss isaxas. for seasoning Nrht.hani@
rr Locks good
DREW RAIDER - Pitcher Syracuse
university, Port sldsr Played sstnI.pfp
bali tast summer ~ Mes EaEiand states
HAD god afFfhsrout record
FRANK HEHn~T - Pitcher, Had a
tryout -fth Pirates last sprinG Seat -
birmingham club, Fanishsd season IN
czrada
JIMMY pEuARr--fnfsidrs Wen 4
letter. al rii,.hurE university teoss
good
non I-E~GQutsT--aoa,hpa pitcher
Aefni.pse halt Pitcher Harold Carlson
recon fnsndsd hi'n 90 Cfb.on.
IEO MkNCtM--f'tfeber Hight shanR
- VIII ssar wA'ehins Ffrishrd 1889
ssason With Portsmouth,. In virgins
isAEpe
"a ritubarr from nlrminrhan- Right
hAuasf Should - ripe this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
TENDER MAY HAVE
DIGIT AMPUTATED

with Sailor Freedman. OF Chicago.
has put him temporarily out OF the
game Several years ago the Phllly
battler broke the third finger OF. his
left mitt. The injury has caused him
much trouble ever since.
Now doctors are advising him 10
have the finger Rmputated at the
first joint They say his enforced
retirement win be. only temporary,
and that he'll be able TO take on the
championship bout eventually.
Tender rises 10 remark that the
change I'm title holders Is merely post.
poned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26

Any Junior baseball teams Inst
have not yet signified their intsnftea
OF entering The STIR Junior BASEBALL
league. but that would like to enter
should get In touch with the sper1r
ing editor Of The Star at oncs. n.
tries will be open for a Sew dayp
longer. Franchises In the IeaGs,o
cost the teams nothing.
Here Is the plan Of the league ~
the season In a nutshell:
Season 10 os,cn April 10 an -
close about the middle u A.
gust.
Age limit for league b ct =
under 20 years Players bscpon-
Ing 20 after April 10 are eilgfhaA
League to be Divide ln1o
Cass A and Class b divinlGuav
with the stronger teams playing
In Class A and the weaker enoD
in Class Il.
Each team IN 10 play tlIpuo
games . month In the lcAgua
tffs being scheduled for 0unr
days
League season 70 BE- shngt -
snAppy. No games viii - -
poned except In case Of inclnne
eut wrnthey.
The big idea of the league = T. O.
ganize the Junior teams Of tho city
and to give them something Definite
10 play for. The Star is willing o -
al the work necessary In ORGANISING
the league and viii give II plenty -
publicity. no it's up TO the team
themselves TO cooperate as much -
possible. In order to make II . gucp
cess. The league belongs To the play
ers. and not 10 The Star.
The next meeting Of the league
VIII be held Tuesday night. At The
Star. Definite eligibility rules and
other regulations for the league Win
be gone over at that time and viii u
set for the season.
Don't forget that the entries are
still open. and that every jun1oe
team in the city owes IL to itself -
find out just what The Star IL dong
for junior baseball this season betog0
passing the league up.
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
1918 20 GOOD
YEARS
WEST SIDE
TOURNEY
NEARS FINALS

High handicap players are making
the going pretty tough for the
cIassier mashie artists in the West
side club championship tournament.
Roy and John Byers. each carry
ing allowances Of ~ strokes. entered
the semi.flnsl stage last Sunday with
victories over Willie Hunter t20 and
Claude Stanley u0l respectively.
In the lower half OF the draw, l..
r. struthers l2o). who defeated A. r.
Ayers go. will meet the winner OF
the C. II. Dinsmore ooh. r. Saun
ders (22) match. which was "all
square" at the home green In their
first meeting last Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
RIDLEY MAY
BOX BURNS

Bud Ridley'g next opponent In the
circle may be Charley
Rough house" Burns. Vancouver.
II. G., lightie. This only thing that
Is holding up the match IL that
Burns wants 10 make 1873 pounds at
3 o. m. on the day of the fight In.
stead OF 8 .. m. as requested by Joe
Waterman. Ridley's manager. At f33
pounds Burns will outweigh Ridley
about 10 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
Star Tennis
Committee to
Meet Monday

Members OF The Star tennis
cbmmittee should not forget 10
attend the first meeting OF the
committee. which In booked for
Tho Star office Monday at 4
.. m Plans for The Star
Woodland park meet. which
promises to have >one OF the
biggest entry lists Of the year.
and plans for the organization
Of Junior net players for the
year will be laid at this session.
The committee consists Of Sam
Russell. Herbert Little. Dad"
Kelchner. Wilton Smith. Ben
Evans. A c. Pelton and Neil
Ellis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
FIRST TEAM
GOLF MATCH
ON TODAY

The first interciub match OF the
season viii be held in Seattle today
when the 2o-man team OF the
Bciiingham Golf club comes 10 play
the first half OF a Homeland. home en-.
gaKement with the Seattle Golf club.
Capt. Sam Russell. OF the local
team. has strong lineup waiting
for Jimmie Prentice and the rest of
the slickerE from Bellingham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
DEMPSEY'S BIG
TRIP is OFF

NEW YORK. March 26.--Pians for
an invasion OF Europe by Jack
Dempsey. heavyweight champion.
have been abandoned. his manager.
Jack Kearns, has announced here.
IAN plans for tours and fights
previous 10 the meeting with Car.
pentier on July are now Oft" he
says. THE champion viii start train.
ing next week for the big fight"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
PUCK KINGS
CLASH AGAIN
ON MONDAY

West IN style hockey. with hcven
Tstsad OF tx men on the Ice. will be
eoEuc In the third game Of the
worlds hockey title series nj Van.
oouvrr. u. C.. Monday. when Van.
couver and Ottawa clash again.
Tho series 40 far has been played
with s!x.man hockey. but the Van.
couver-puck critics Planned the game
40 much that the rules will alter.
nate.
The series now stands one-rame
all. The winner Of Mondays game
will have a decided advantage In
that but one more victory win serve
to cop the honors. The series Is the
best three out OF five games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
Billy Shade
Loses Title
on Alleged Foul

Billy Shade. California middle
weight, lost the middlsweight
championship OF Australia to
Francis Charles. Of Australia, in
the lith round on an alleged
foul a few weeks ago, according
to a report In the Sydney Referee.
w. r. corbett. boxing expert of
the Referee. says there was no
foul and that shade won by a
clean Knockout, but the official
handed the bout and title to
CharleA Chances are that Shade
viii remain in Australia for
awhile as II Is reported that he
has signed up for four more
fights In the Far East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26

PHILADELPHIA. March 2s.--In-
stead Of meeting Benny Leonard this
spring or summer In the much.
talked-of fistio encounter for the
lightweight title. Lew Tender. Of
Philadelphia. In probably scheduled
for set.to with couple Of sur.
geons.
The recent injury which Tender
sustained in Milwaukee in his fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
REINDICT BLACK sOX

CHICAGO. March 3s.-tUnited
Press. p-sixteen ball players and
gamblers today will be indicted by
the grand jury which has investi-
sAted again the White sox baseball
ecandai. according to predictions Of
States Attorney Robert F.. Grow.
The indictments forecast by
Grove include the 10 ball player.
and gamblers previously indicted
snd three additional men. whose
names were not divulged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
REGULAR WORK AT
SMASH CAMP

This will be a difficult task. as
most OF the players have shown
class. and. nitho rs Ia the number TO
be carried. he will have no cinch
in choosing them.
Tho two.a day workouts begin to.
day.
In the morning he will put the
gang thru hard practice. and win
have fast play between teams com.
posed OF the players in the after.
noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
HOW DO THEY
DO 1T?

Louie Leonard. who used to fight
pfeliminaries around Seattle. has n
wonderful press agent In the East.
Leonard claims to have beat Bud
Ridley, Earl Baird. Joe German and
Bob Harper. according 10 Chicago
papers. He's booked tn fight
Frankie Callahan. the Eastern crack.
In Toledo next week. Can you beat
- Louie ought to last with Gala
han until Frankie hits him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
HAYNIE TO
BOX SHADE

Frankie Haynio and Dave Shade.
two OF the leading wclterweights on
the Coast. will mix in the six-round
bout that will headline Tacoma's
next ring show which will be held
on April I. The rest OF the card
hasn't been made up yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26

POMONA. Cal. March 2s.--The
siwashes rneandered out TO the ball
park yesterday morning and went
thru a good. stiff workout. mostly
fungo hitting. with Gardner. Dem.
arce and Jacobs serving them up.
No inier-team game Yesterday.
Duke Kenworthy. Tobin. Jacobs. ri.
drcd. Adams and Dcmaree. who have
all been under the weather during
tho past week. were out In uniform.
kopecks In beginning TO lay plans
for wedding out his players
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
GIANTS NOT READY

NEW ORLEANS. La. March Is.
Chances Of the New York Giants
starting the season IN good shape
are rather slim. The club was here
today with several sick members.
3 couple on the injured list and
m epidemic Of sore arms among
the pitchers. Manager McGrsw Is
distinctly disappointed with the
change IN condition since the club
lnft Gan Antonio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
Bob Harper Makes
Big Time Ring
Debut Tonight

Bobby Harper. Seattle light
weight, breaks into the big time
ring game tonight. when he
tackles Pete Harley. veteran New
York battler. In the main event
before the Pioneer A. c. Of New
York, In n i2-round go. Harper
may take a trip back to Seattle
after this bout. and II he gets off
TO a winning start tonight he
plans TO 20 back and go after the
real topnotchcrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26

Bslots beginning -Issh--
tcst- What's all shoot. We'll hs this Win Do gu
think viii .trxse Ruth
lar American gssne this q Of
hosv~s and NJ also strikes iot Who do think viii
sd hum bark thu b~nch via strieoui
lot 81 Amran ienxue piteh~rs choose from FIi In
The shove ballot th~n babe editor
The For the FIRST pick pitcher
tickets Will be riven coed admission q local
Coast league game. ballots q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
SEATTLE TEAMS
ENTER n. w. MEET

The Seattle teams that are all
made up and have their entries all
ready TO send In to the Northwest
tournament officials at Portland. fol.
low. Elks No. !. e y. Brooks. Paio
Cigars. Rippe's cafe. BoIdt's cafe.
King D'oro cigars formerly Union
Taiiorx,. chcasty's and Shepard and
Inpasn- with a possibility OF two
more teams. this will make as fine
. bunch Of teams that has ever
entered . tournament from Seattle.
Lass year the Fogrlquist Clothing
company. Of Spokane. took the five
Uen championship. while Bsrggren
and Crcaves. Of Portland. won the
dyub,as and Huntoon. Of Seattle.
oDpped the singles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
ROBBIE CHEERS UP

SHREVEPORT. La. March "a
Improvement In condition and bet
ter form shown by his pitchers are
bringing some JOY back into the
life Of Manager Robinson OF Brook
Ign. The victory over the Yankees
yesterday cheered UP the whole
squad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26

The big r. n. A. outdoor swimming
meet will be held at Victoria. as
usual late In August IT ~ expected
that the entire Crystal Swimming
club team viii make the trip TO the
Canadian city.