davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03
CALLED FOR GRAND JURY
December Panel to Be Sworn In on
Monday Morning

The following have been summoned
to serve cn the December Grand Jury
In Quarter Sessions Court. and will be-
sworn in brfor" Judge Rogers in Court
room 41i, City Hail. Mondny morn
ing:
-, Frank Arnhoi'. mil'work. 2O37 Nortn
Eleventh street; II. Rargrman. wool
WORKER, 2lOt South Frazier street: {.
Il, brown. carpenter. 'j225 IInvcrfor,l
%,rnM' " Charles Carr. carpenter. I
Sanlll place; robert Glow. butchers,
III North Franklin street; w. G..
payicS, rubber, 1881 Cedar avenue.
~. II. lDam"Iia. accountant. 1927
So''h Fllty-ninth street: Charles
rourilrr' 81. machini>t. 311J Rich-
9,g9 S%na street Elmer Graham. plumber.
EiS2 Dauphin street; Helen Grandy.
STOCK girl. 12lI South Eighteenth
Seti h"lnaN Hogan. plastcrrr. 2SOG
. Horlh Bamhr"y street; IL. +. Holmes.
WMshuiarlurrr, NY l23S North Broad street ;
M. f. kuhl. Jr.. clerk. 1913 North
StvehtGCnlh street; II. Lovitz. sales
WMan, 800 North Eighth street : John
stree ''"''''''''
LranrIS MiIIigan. struographcr. 317
IIeea!gh IeaIg avenue; George Moss. cook,
iRS-' Norlh TWculy- fourth street; ii.
r., r., MUc@,"w, cnrrmakrr. DDS North
5oi, 5G,SinlI street john Oman. boiIrrmnkrr.
T%il nI M''IrIIun street; George phiIIius,
Pp,",'o'r' : 2I31 Brill street Harry NJ,
s,o' orl"r' salesman, 2S39 North Dnrirn
'e'' .o : Harry Salmon, clerk. 5GO7 Hnyn.
wI rOm street liy Stein, clerk. 293 west e
ri;o,rIohQ oiuhQ street. and Milton Trombnrr
cigars, 1913 NolrL %innt,',,., ''','1''' :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03
Find Tomahawk in Wall

When wOrkmcn wcr" tearing down
the old Davis farmhoUs" ut C0nSho-
horkrn yesterday, originally the home Of
Peter Matsou. founder of Matson
Ford. they found an Indian tomahawk
built into the cellar wall. The relic.
now in the possession If William 4.
Cooper. will b" prosecuted to the new
COn>hOhockCn Historical Society.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03
DiSturberS at Drama Seem
Immune Unless ShotgunS
Are Used
"Let 'Em Bark" Says Elsie
Janis: "They Pay Their
Money"

''What shall we do?'
This is the dcspairing appeal today
Of thc actor folk. who, during their
tcnscst moments in dramatic situations,
are interrupted by the coughs and
Sncc2pS Of their audiences.
Over in Paris the actors are organ7
izing campaign against the theatre
cOughcr. They are backed by French
physicians. who say that 20 per cent
of tho coughing in theatres can be
stopped with n moments concentration
before the cough comes on.
Hero in tho United StatCs-n this
City--actors arc Llp against th' same
conditi ions. and they sympnthiZc with
the crusade Of their French Contcmp"-
rarics.
by the end Of the first act W" gen.
orally have these pests spotted, ana II
glanrCS were misdCmennorS, IN" average
actor would be held for MURDER SAID
Leo Ditrichs' Elm, who is now playing
in Philadelphia.
Coughs Interfere with Play
eft seems inconccivablc the effect Il
cough has on an artist whom he IS en-,
dcavoring tn put over n difficult linr'
Mr.. DitrichStCin went on.
"Nanv cases Of coughing and sn"rz-
ing can be controlled. Much of it is
sheer nervousness.
GLOW about the persons really Sn, e
rcring from rold>:" Mr.. Ditrichst"in
was asked.
"Pcryons with colds don't belong in
the theatre. Thcy should be home with
their feet in mustard bath.
"What would an audicnc" think oi
an actor or actress who continually
coughcd in saying his lincst why.
they would iidgct and sQu:rm in thcir
seats.
IF it was one persistent coughcr ""
might be able to have the nuisance re
moved. but one person with cough
usually starts an epidemic ut tho
t"nsrst moments
"Thr actors. however. nr"n the only
on"l who suffer from those walking adj.
for cough Siruns. for the poor chap who
sits beside such person usually miSSc'
what the actor says and adds 10 the
general disturbance by asking his rom-
pnm;on what he has IN SScd.
Must Educate audience
"WhHt shall Wa do% W" can't put
the coughcr out. The alternative S""m'
to be Il thorough drilling of the audi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03

Cncc in etiquette and manners so that
when they feel sncc2c or cough coming
they will pull out their handk"rrhicfS
and cover up the noise.
Joseph Kiigour. familiar to all movie
fans ns character actor. can't find
wOrdS--that is. words which will go
unccnsorcd-to express his opinion of
the theatre Cougher.
"Wow :" was his opening comment .
"Thry ought to-tO-to On. don I
know.
II really can't figure IT out, and I've
made II study of crowd psychology.
why ihc SnccZcrs and coughcrs wait
until the tcnscSt moment and then with
one accord burst into frenzy Of noises.
"ln these days of realism is il pos
siblc that trees and bushes ON the stage
cause an epidemic of hay foyer in tn"
dead Of winter?
"What shalt We do.
\ "Thrrr is only one thing to do. and
that is to wait until science provides n
dcvic" +" make the human being sncrze
and cough inwardly.'
So much for Mr.. kilgour.
let I'm Earl,." Says Colonel Elsie
"Thry pay their money; let 'cm
cough" il the attitude of Elsie Janis.
II don't SEQ why fellow who pays
for scat hasn't right to cough, y
she added. "This is Il free country.
"Of course. can see that II per-
sistCnt coughcr might annoy an artist
in the drama and spoil his or her lines.
but in musical comedy "" seldom motto"
il.
! "Whar ,hnll we do:
"lf "" put roughcr~ out. pcopl"
would b" paying to see a 'frcc-fO .
all and not the show.
/ There >"cm to be two ways out
The Introduction of poisoned cough
drops. or tho adoption Of the plan ot
tho Now York sage. who said. "Dc
ava, with 1hn audicnc" and improve
tho drama.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03
Real Ike. Clergyman

u can rop" and tie steer with the
rest Of them. and | hav" +" 1--we unirr
all sorts of conditions. ridr by day
and preach by night.
eyes. its great country. and due
for big boom, brrauSr they ar" going
to open up II lot Of new agricultural
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03

land near there, that will be irrigated
by the Eagle Nest Dam.
."And It's a democratic land. too.
Rich men and poor men live side by side
and think we'll of each other. or course
its still undevelopcd some conditions
out there are still very crude. but at
that / think it's more civilized than
the East.
Mr.. Traveller challenges all mcn to
produce Ladies' Aid as good rs that
with which hc is blessed. .,
"Twpnty- eight members. he said
enthusiastically. "raiecd S1705 them.
selves. Gave it, | mean. | call that
n record.
One of his pct projects is to secur"
moving picture outfit which he, can
take with him rs trailer behind his
car when he travels that way.
Wants Movie Outfit
"Wc have moving pictures in our
church work right now NJ Cimarron'
he hastcnod to explain. Good ones,
TOO. with plenty Of action the sort that
the boys like TO see. But if ! got q
portablc outfit ! could take il around
with mo to all the out the way
places and have a show wherever ! 90.
Wouldnt that be fine"
lie was brought up as boy in North
Dakota. where his pcopl" w"r" stock
brcrds. Used to cattle and animals, he
grnvitatcd naturally 20 'hn ranch and
rOdro After four years at the | niver-
city of Southprn California, he took mp
his present work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03
Must Educate audience

"What shall Wa dor W" cant put
the coughcr out. The alternative s"omS
to be a thorough drilling of the audi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03

With not a further thought or the
slightest effort on your part. The most
holy and beautiful work YOU can do is
done for you; yours is the inner glow and
satisfaction of having made it possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
M3fL9D DOWN.
(@E TGE 09S1SS4f55TT2
BT LEO Il. LASSEN
BY LEO II. LASSEN

good news to hear
,ae, TO coach the wnstOn s eo ss"w i.r%s, Westminster
enod his chance TO tutor his alma a,ers
grid teams Football fans VIII anaos0 n 0 ,Ss ,s
for nasshaw to set his system in working order TOOK Aaas sn
washington nut thing certain and that Is that under
football Everett, is successful teaching TO college men
that IT'S up to the the
hockey games That's
ANYBODY who has
and see for themselves The way hockey would
there, too much invested IN the game on
behind tho wouldn't dare Try to fix sames eeaa,, o. ns %
and would let the cat out Of
that The easos
compesn and It would give 7ns
the same teams play each o's' 50 S'n IN The league the
better the coas, circuit
From all appearances Coast
on on me rich, soot at the start spending
10, mem and they didn't &c, rs sapysr-
n, chm Blu, sy I BED saSs as a ms s s Baseball
the Coast league ae pars
winner Rainier valley park Won't be able 70 hold en-
and theyn tho cost
We're glad City heed
Of S % sA, nns ben a s A ss aa Ana no
they're considering shortening the iensh Of the playing nor Ara
consolidated with the Rainier team and sye solns to
better the crowds
s Of ' 10 8 n from N. esn, rate Of IS cents
have lot OF boys and s out rs question nov o. ss'nns pp
tho them In time the CITY Basketball lsssus
tie only be done by giving the fans fast brand Of
tho and getting en- Interested
s.At. with
win be offered - bouts at the
Amory IT'S been long time since Seattle init, fans have seen The
but the proceeds Of the smoker are
It's a worthy tickets YETI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
EBY TO
RETURN
TO CINDER
PATH

PHILADELPHIA Jan ,s.--Eari
Esy u coming back to the cinder
path.
The Penn aif.mficr-prcmier run.
ner OF the country-pians TO qui,
bushes. and r~-entcr school
Ely was the best half miller In the
country when he was skimming the
einders . year ago at Penn.
He was a member OF the y. g.
Olympic team. ~. pulled n tendon
while abroad and did not measur. up
TO his high standard. Returning
home. he went into business.
II IL believed that Ely WI spend
part Of his time in assisting Coach
Lawson Robertson this spring.
Robertson. coach OF Penn athletes
for many years. isn't entirely satis-
fed with his present berth. lie lives
In Brooklyn. It's possible hen shift
10 sofne school nearer New York
next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
City Cage Standing
STANDING or THE TEAMS
TROUBLE
ON ORIENTAL
TRIP

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. e.
Frank Cay. ball player. was back
In San Francisco today. bringing
a tale Of disruption and trouble In
tho ranks Of the ball players who
went to the Orient under the man
agement OF Gene Doyle Of Los
Angeles. TO play a series Of games
in Japan and China
According 10 Gay. 10 of the
players have left Doyle at Kobe
and are en- route home. The re-
nainder have gone TO Founoaa.
Gay. who WINS the first TO reach
this country. said trouble over pay.
ment OF the players and charges
that Doyle had double crossed"
them. led TO the breakup.
The players en- route home. nc.
cording 10 Cay. arc Carl Zamloch.
Sammy Bohne. Hunkcy schorr. BIZ
Pertica. Catcher Gomez, Don Ra.
der. Johnny Butler and Jack XII.
iilay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
BagshaU Is
Pleased
With Terms

Enoch BagHhaw. who has been
appointed 70 coach the University
Of Washington football team for
the next three years. says that.
outside OF a few minor details
that must be ironed out with uni.
versity officials. the terms offered
by the university are very accept
able. He Is expected 10 sign his
contract within the next few
days
Bagnhaw says the most pleas
ing feature OF the offer was that
the contract calls for three years
work. instead OF one, declaring
that IL n coach couldn't make
good In three years he ought 10
quit.
The new coach II slated 10 be
gin spring practice with the wv"
gridders In April and will con
tinue the same during the month
Of May.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
RIDLEY SHADES BRITT
IN TACOMA; DRAW VERDICT

Bud Ridley. champion feather.
weight OF the Coast. had his first
real hard fight In many moons last
night at Tacoma. when he was held
to a draw by tough frankie Britt.
Tacoma favorite. tho the majority
in the packed Eagles hall thought
that Buddy had a clear lead. and
Was entitled 10 the verdict Ridley
has now engaged in 10 straight con.
tests without a defeat.
Giving away weight and reach.
the Seattle boy carried the fight to
Britt during the six rounds. scoring
heavily with straight right.hand
punches 20 the body, which caused
Britt to hand on conEideraly during
the final rounds.
Britt scored many clean hits with
lcfts 10 the face. which did not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
VARSITY
CAGE MEN
PLAY
OREGON

Seattle basketball fans will sec 6s
University OF Washington cage crew
in action for the first time tonight,
when the Sun Dodgers lock horns
with the University OF oregon squad
at the campus gym.
The oregon team looks stronger
than ever after it's two-gamc cleanup
on the Pullman team at Pullman
The Lemon and Green team scored
two decisive wins over the cousarA
while the best washington could gvt
with the state team was an even
break.
Washington In expected 70 line Up
as II has all season. with Lewis and
Talbot at forwards. Seilk at center.
and Crawford and Bryan at guards.
Oregon IL slated TO take the floor
with the famous Midget Durno 1t
one forward and Marc Latham At the
other. Hugh Latham will hold down
the center berth, with Chapman and
Reinhart at guards
Tonight's tiff VIII start promptly
at 8. The same teams will play again
Saturday night at the same hour.
Woodward. OF Tacoma viii ri.
cree
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
100 77g sgs-zszt
Cable spIIosrs
WILLARD SIGNS
KID NORFOLK

NEW YORK. Jan 2s.-Jess VIII
lard, ex-heavyweight champion and
new challenger OF Jack Dempsey, to
day obtained the services OF KID Nor.
folk, the negro heavyweight. for n
sparring partner.
Kid Norfolk, who helped prepare
Bill Brennan for his recent battle
with Dempsey, has crouching style
Of attack said 10 be almost an exact
A,1p,s~afe Of the champions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28

bother Buddy In the least. but
caused the Britt rootcrs To howl with
delight and clamor for a draw. IL
was the fastest main event seen In
Tacoma this season, and was replete
with action. They will be rcmatched
In the near future.
In the scmi.finai. Jimmy Story
punched altogether too hard for
Eddie Hammond. and earned tho de.
cision Mt the end Of six hard rounds
Story scored three clean knockdowns
and had Hammond's left eye In
mourning from the start.
In the prcliminaries. Eddie Jack
SON stopped a silver named Charlie
Strauss In three rounds. Johnny Ho.
gan kayocd Billy Crane in two. and
Filipino Kid Martin and Pat Quinn
battled to n good draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
BOXERS READY TO
REPLACE HECTOR

Tho Young Hector may think that
his services are too valuable 10 be
donated for n purpose such as the
benefit Of tomorrow night. there are
still many boxers who wish 20 help
out the good cause.
II the committee in charge Of the
show wish 10 use real. good heavy
weight they can get Jimmy Barry.
who has wired up that he IL willing
20 battle any man the committee will
name without any remuneration ex.
cept two tickets from Portland and
return.
Barry has fought some Of the best
heavies In the business. recently Civ.
ing Sam LanRford a hard f0.round
tussle. Barry can be reached by nd.
dressing Manager Billy Murray. care
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
CAFE PIN
MEN GAIN
ON
LEADERS


\ The Rubc's Cato team took the en-
11te serscs OF three games from tho
nicn raiiors.
exc Rippcs cafe Lumhermen.
trs No. I. r. r. No. and orphcum
a~c. took two out OF three Nom tho
n No :. Il. n. Brooks. DENLY
SoIl}xs Elks No. : and cheastys
dollf respectively.
uabp Ruhcs Cafe team had high
the total with 1854. while the Den.
per t-ucks had high single game
Thio4A
fccdntoon had high individual total,
ccntSs2S. followed by Hudson with
ing Olson rolled high single game.
$i.7sSs. while Hausdorf turned In a
cost hrc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28

London Development club, Buchanan
building, Portland
Bud Ridley had no sooner finished
battling Britt last night when he ex.
pressed the wish to box some one to
morrow night. preferably Joe Harra-
han. The little Seattle fash will prob.
ably be saved for future benefit
show. however, as the committee II
already using two Of Joe waternan's
boys. Flores and Jensen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
VERNON GETS
YANK MEN

SAN FRANCTSCO, Jan. 2S.-The
deal whereby Frank Qcfty) oDoul
became a member OF the San Fran
cisco Coast league baseball club
was completed today according to
an announcement by Manager Char.
ley Graham OF the Seals.
Waivers on O'Doul have been
secured by Miller Higgins OF New
York. who now mas turned over
O'Doul 10 the Seals. As n part OF
the deal. slim Love. southpaw.
and Roy Corhan, shortstop. will be
sent 10 Vernon by the Seals, Hug
gins having originally intended to
send O'Doul TO the Tigers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
HECTOR WANTS
PURSE

Young Hector. Bremerton heavy.
weight. won't fight on tho benefit
card tomorrow night because he
wants a purse OF $500. His bout
with Herman has been cancelled.
The boxing commission. In charge of
the event. may substitute another
bout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
LEWIS WINS
ANOTHER

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Jan. Is
stranger" Lewis beat Gustav Sulzo
last night In straight falls. the first
with a double wrist lock and the sec
end with the head lock.
The match went % minutes.
John Peck beat Wladek Zybszko
with n toe hold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28

ST. PAUL. Jan ss,--Yen I'm
on my way 10 Norway"
Everett McOowan. 10. and world
champion amateur ice skater. talks
In gasps after a race-
Ills cheeks are plnked with the
warmth Of exercise plus the excite
ment Of winning
MCGOWAN has won the elimina
ton contest from Norvai Baptie.
North Dakota skate crack. IIe'a
enthuscd.
I'm sure I'm going right UP the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
I3 Bouts for
Benefit Smoker
at Armoyy

The committee behind the big
benefit smoker 20 be held a; the
Armory In counting on ia" to
be lucky number Saturday
night They're Offering 4, bouts
10 the fans. All the proceeds
go 10 tho families Of the three
policemen killed on duty recent.
". The show starts promptly at
: .. m
Admission VII be ss-first
come. FIRST served Here's the
lineup OF the bouts.
l-IsSnsou Va Wopp.
c-Cisoo W.. Sugar.
5--Niiro W. Quinn.
t-Davkl-on vs.. Nell
5--jordan w. Harmon.
e--siltcip~ll w. Zukowsl<y.
7--Winters w. Boxarth
Stage w. Zuyu.
e--F. Pete w. Jackson.
1o---Ssroy w.. Hammond.
ii--t1or~- W.. 1angford-
f,--Rogcrs W. Casey.
i3--Iiwman vs.. Flynn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28

Next he tried hockey. He be
came brilliant player. Then he
put on ice wings" and went after
world skating records.
by winning the international sknt-
ing meet ht Lake Placid. N. r.. last
winter MCGOWAN oopped the world
amateur title.
His resent win over Baptis at 81
Paul puts him we'll on his way 20
world pro honors.
The races were part Of a series
OF elimination meets being held TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
MATTY HAS
EVEN CHANCE

SARAEAC LAKE. ~. T.. Jan. 2s.--
Christy Mathewson. after having
twice been reported ut the point Of
death from tuberculosis. has an even
chance to recover from the disease.
according 20 his physicians today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28

clear the way for a race Win
Bobby Mclean.
Bobby lost 20 Bathieson Of Nor
way, world champion. last winter
on the Norway ice.
II McGownn beats Mclean bcn
20 10 Norway 10 meet Mathieson-
Ice skating experts who have
seen both Mafhieson and MCGOWAN
spin over the Ice. pick the g. Paul
boy 70 be the merit world pro cham
pion.
McGowan's ''ice wings" are fun
grown and he's confident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
SALT LAKE
BASEBALL
OUTLOOK
is GLOOMY

ALT LAKE. like
Portland. faces a
sweet task In try.
Ing 90 put n win
ner In tho Coast
league race this
year.
Another h oie
was opened In the
salt Lake lineup
the 9th er day
when Eddie Mul-
iigan. infieldcr.
wns sold To the
Chicago W h IL e
=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 2s.--Chances
for boxing In Kansas today were i'm.
proved. following recommendation
for passage OF the Finlay bill legalIz.
ing the sport
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
CAGE
CHAMPS
WIN BIG
GAME

outplaying their opponents thru
out the game. the MacDouKaIi-south-
wick cage five. champions Of The
Star league last year. defeated the
Northern Life Insurance team at the
Crystal Pool las, nigh, by 4 count
Of u 10 II.
Tho champions played too good
passing game for the Northern iAfc
team. Tho fine shooting Of Ralph
Smith at forward. the steady check
Ing OF Gustafson and StaaI at
quarts featured the work of the
winners. while no one In particular
starred for the NORTHERN Lafe outfit
The champions took the lead right
off tho bat and held a /. 10 lead
nj the end OF the first half. They
were never headed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28

According 10 reports frcm the Fast.
Chicago has asked waiver. on the
veteran Fred Merkie, Cub fir~t-saek-
er. u L. rumsred that he :. Ia he
sent To the Minneapolis MiIlsr- In
the Americsa association " he wants
10 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
COLLEGE SPORT GOSSIP

u IL ~sp~rs-d th~i word win be
received here within . fe~ days from
iu,h~f Nichols. graduate manaEcs 81
tho University 81 California. irving
the esaet date Of the rr~w pee be-
t~e~a that school and tho University
Of Washington. which IL 10 he held
at the Oakland estaaxy. The raee
win be held on ore of the iast three
Saturdays In Apvil
Announcement, has been made In the
East 81 the Poushkeapsie regatta for
1884 which will be held June ~. II -
expected that the winner % tho cziifor-
MIA Fsce, Ia which Washington will com
pete. viii bs invited 20 compete At
roushksspsis
Coach "a Leader. % 'hs washin Fson
crew. recently received from A. n ToEar
a hnr ~ 30 new ears. which makes tho
stock ~ tho erew house complete Toxer
u . London EnEa oar ard shell manu-
faeiufsf. and has the reputation OF pro-
dueiaE the best goods In his lima
Tony nell asd " " rertfns, 81
tho sthietie dvrsstsn~nt sf the
~tsdiam high sehsei. and the sfh-
i~tie committee Of the Lincoln high
schoci. Of fa<pma. arr working on
plan To have Nm ist~r-~ity stbietie
ieaxus. ~snbr~rinG Tacoma. seattle
and surrounding few.sl The move
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28

They don't make men Of the Coach
wilce type but now and then. After
his team had been smothered, he
called the boys together and told 'em
to put the soft pedal on the alibL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28

Garry Fortune. pitching IN the Eastern
league. IN ipisais7O had run Of s2
straight victories He finished the 1919
season with a run Of ie straight wins
for the Pittsfieid club, lie was then
Transferred 10 tho Boston Red Hor, but
the Sox shipped him back 60 the spring
field club In the Eastern circuit. Fortune
pitched six straight wins for this club
before being defeated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28

hin pcrtica. the Los Angeles huriar
who will be with the IT. Louis Cards this
summer. won't he allowed to use the
splitter, his ace delivery. when he pitches
In the big time. because he's a new
pitcher entering the league. only old
timers can use the wot delivery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28

Seattle win defend It's lead In the
Coast puck race tonight against the
Victoria club In Victoria The locals
are now a half game ahead OF Van
couvcr. Monday the locals will jump
TO Vancouver 10 play the Miilionaires
and then they come back 20 Seattle TO
tangi. with the Victoria club here.
The lineups for tonight will prob
81 80.