davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

]. S. GREGG
603 Eastlake Avenue
GEORGE J. HINES & COMPANY
2245-47 Eastlake Avenue
JACOBS & MILLER
S25 West Caller Street
JONES-THURLOw COMPANY
14th and East Pine
KIMES GROCERY MEAT MARKET
50th and Phinney Avenue
LEWIS PURE FOODS
30th and Yeser Way
MARTIN & COMPANY
Manette, Washington
VIM MERRILL
1000 23rd Avenue North
O. X. GROCERY
6201 24th Avenue Northwest
LAKE FRONT GROCERY & LUNCH
1915 Westlake North
MINEAR & SALTGAvER
1862 North 39th Street
GOLF CLUB GROCERY
150th and Greenwood Avenue
NICHOLSON'S CASH AND CARRY GROCERY
Corner California and Dawson Sts
+. OROURKE
Cor. Rainier Avenue and Graham Street
QUEEN CITY GROCERY AND MARKET
432-434 North Broadway
REGANS GROCERY
1902 18th Avenue
l.. A. SINNETT CASH GROCERY & MARKET
5507 Duwamish Avenue
MADRONA GROCERY
14O1 Saith Avenue
SNOW & SON
S07 North Seth Street
RELIABLE GROCERY
47O4 California Avenue
WILLIAMSON MERCANTILE COMPANY
7lO5-07 Greenwood Avenue
WOLBRO & TUNSTAD
36l6 Genesee St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

Specials New Stores Will Be Added Locations Are Chosen
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-29
uuthN.s cLUU MEETS

-.r.. Mas au attendance oI ahuur ..r .. r.n meeting O, rhe Sbagway w..m- ,Ian Thursday evening .-.. -.ma discussion !. was decld- .. .u ....n. ,.r initiation to .ade-- ... s-. ,.- Alaska Federation of ......-a.- Uu.s w." n.uH voted Ca .... measures ta a>rarmu4.- laa ..- ...- I.rc~r ,ar city. and com ...u. aas instructed ru mako ta.
 ...u.-.nrs ..rnu-n sn" .s-r u... ...r al. plans are perfected
 .-a. r.. nus.u,ss meeting Mrs r..H ".-... presided while ws- .......- n..-ram was given Mir. H . ..-- reviewed "Ta. H.w mr- ... .g Dorothy Gaa..a Mrs b. \ Johnston read Mar. k Andrews His Soul Go-s Narer- .- u. perfect tribute ra w.eo- dor. Roosevelt. Mrs H u-aman
 aa n.u.r m .Gooa a-aane ..m.s Sur To..- People
 w.. ...-. .. The evening. Miss W... Jewel. aald secretary Y. p B .f Denver. Colorado. -a.. a ..a .. .U#.d Welrara". which was mH.. appreciated
 w.a .asr nr -E- program Was a uru ... n.as "warer Pills m d Bor- -.u- n. HacHa. Lyman Field The r.-. u,udod lIr, p. H Ga-w. Mrs -.wr E.guo,dsua. Mrs Nlas. ur--. Mrs A. Slaughter. Mrs Emil H..n-r. Mrs. lorua McAIisre-. Mrs t..s ~m.. and Mss GoodG4r
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-29
ALASKA STEAMSHIP co.
 GETS MAIL CONTRACT

Washington. oer -> The Alas s- Steamship company aa~ r~,".s. -d ,a. award ot the contract .or ra.- r4ur ra- maG from Seattle .o E--eassau. W-sag-I. Juneau. ror- dgva. Valdez. LaTouche and Seward .a- t.- period from Nov. vo June an. The contract price is S6+.n"n for that period The steamship company IS to supply all o'r"r points .u Southeastern and Sour.- western Alaska ag which their ~.'as on the Southwestern route rad. r"- cludire SkaEway and AUchora2e. when their vessels run To those points. The schedule .s To b. sa'- issacto-y to Jae department and .s u1t Go exceed zen days -uuuine u-. each way. The new contract also restores ch- postal clerk s-ruc~ ". board all ,as sompaay.- Alaska pa-- sanee- ships.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-29
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
 THE BEST EVER

The Public School Halloween en- .-rrsfnmant given in the school auHdlug las, night was a record breaker in more than oEo respect The attendance ar g-uwuups was larger than that for a namher of years. uut two hundred and rtw adults were present ar the program More money was taken in rhan al any previous public program. a foe raI of s22- being tna proceeds ". .r. evening
 Those wn. contributed candy and a-a.r good things 70 rar will he pleased ro smr@ that aa. am ounce .. candy not a piece ol pie. or cake. aa- ar apple or peanut was left s-r.E..ma MS ~u5E and .ar.H and apparently enjoyed T.. saa.,s aaawu- a.a.- r1a direction ". Evaulat.. Eas.as... rrnE tr S5".
 Mr. John Adan. r.a raa.na. n. manual training had charge O. rna slid. awe. led info -.a Chamber of Horrors and ,ao oldsra-s and r.a gouae,.a-s had a eraa. -ua and rars .r Gar- a.u- down r.e slide and through ra. chamber
 The fifth and sixth grades. under inc efficient supervision O. Miss Rid lon had cna~ae Of inc sale aG the goodies and thr lunch after rl. pro- gram. with rr- exception ns .ae candy booth.
 Miss Barron. Miss White and Miss oauhar had chareo of rna 7-o- gram and ,n. shadow show in the auditorium TEa evident rr4a~u-. as n. wat.ar. testified "a the splendid manner tu which ra.s was carried nut from star, 10 amsh
 The dark horse of the wnn.. aa- rr~-atu-.eur was the e.pH fortune teller tu Inc principals room No one guessed who she WAS. tha all had three nuosses. and those who were wise kept therr aousa- SO that u did no. leak 0ur and 1a one guessed The secret IS now open that raa fortune teller was none other than Mrs Mildred rul.ea
 To .he local order of E-Es is due the thanks of tHa sahoo, tor their free donation for several years of their chairs. To all the friends of The town who gave of their pies and candy and cakes. etc. the thanks of the teachers and all those interested are heartily given.
 SGagway is to be conEawIated on rbe splendid corps Of teachers led by our very efficient principal Miss Mabel Stone
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-29
SECRETARY OF COMMERCE TO
 CONTROL ALASKAN FISHERIES

Washington. 0o, 2S-The Mer- chant Marines Committee Of the Housa has been investigating the alaskan Fisheries question for some time Iu sha investigation, Smith, the commissioner of fisheries, urged upon the committee the advisabiIity of extensions or jurisdiction Of the secretary Of commerce over all AL ssEan fisheries as "a means of pre- venting tne elimination of the run or salmon a- those waters. It was announced rEar a bU which has been approved hv rhe fshinE inter as.s m Alaska in conference with Secretary 1s Commerce Hoover will n. offered 2. -ra House as substi- ".a for .H- White bti. which has Uaar fa..-.n.s reported This bill will give the Secretary Of Commerce control at Alaskan fisheries to the -n-.. mile limit
 F. s. Ea.a-5 af Seattle. who is representing rhu Alaskan fisheries interests a Washington declared that -Ee White bin would vorg .a-dsLtrs on trap fisheries He ia v--a5 the substitute draft
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-29

Chicago. Oct 2S.-THo proposed narion-wide railroad strike has been called oF by the leaders of she nine brothrrGoods. which voted to strike on sunday. the 80th. A number Of the unions voted not to go out. but the big unions or eag.ne-s and fire men iooa rae lead Ha voting Go strike and had they gone out would have tied up tao roads ro great extent. even .g none os rN- other unions went our
 The strike WAS called ua on Thursday night. the railroad work ers declaring that they will main tain their status Qua. as requested by the government railroad hoard. the hoard assured the unions ,hat
 there will be no further reduction ia wages and no changes af rufas until the present matters a.a aI settled up. Further. any reduction tu kagas and changes lu rules will have fo he passed aqoE by rEa Buard before they can =a .ur0 eo..,. This will mean that r1a present staus will remain Car a. least year. as it will take that rHa fer the aFairs between .Ha u...s and railroads Co be settled
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-29
BIG STRIKE CALLED
 0FF BY LABOR LEADERS

The oHcial recall of the strike order was made by the union lead CTS last night but was not seHt out until this morning.
 W e. Lee, president ot the Broth erhood of Railway Trainmen, whose union voted against going on strike. and who personally stood cut against a strike, in an interview, stated that he was thankful to God that the strike was called or and The untold misery which would cer- ra.ulv have foIlowede turnout the country had been averted.
 That the government had made preparations in the event of the railroad workers going on strike is in evidence in many directions. Had the strike been declared 1t is felt generally thruout the country that the workers would have had less popular sympathy than they have had iu any strike which they have undertaken District AttOTuey Kline Of Chicago revealed today the fact that rhe government had all its plans laid including applications for federal restraining orders thru out the country at the time the  strike was called or
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-29
SONTETS TO ACKNOWLEDGES
 IMPERIAL DEBTS

Copeuhag Oct. 2>.--A despatch from Rovaf D the Social Democrat today quo as Maxim Litvinoa. the chief Of the Russian Soviet LeCa- tious aboard to the eHecr that the Soviet government informs England and France that the Soviet govern meut of Russia is ready to ackuowI- edge the Russian Imperial debt 70 the foreign capitalists.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-29
rlRIIuWT.IN MASQUERADE
 NT HOET ~EN\Ep

-.. Nus-a.s ur -.r .us.s.n." @m- .... n.r William u Seward Alas s. Y. A H #wn.aI. w' hold E. NIaN H.......aa masquerade la ... ..~. -..a.-.u.. aa ""i..sIaE N.. . ra-. ... . u.
 ......... a ... Pos. ..a ..
 ..a. .- a..a n. attend
 E. au".-... ....-.a v" f. ....... .. .a. s.v..s ..I n.. ..
 .. ...-. N.H ... r. .ur g.. u.- ..mw...-. wal. sr. That Enu ... .-..... .u-rumud .Errr ..u aw.vn
 ..a '. $ H B rs,..-na will a-..- 'ar-- .umnrr nt -unsts from -..-a.. .. ... masuunr.a" Cos. ..-.- will a. furnished al visitors .. -.. ...w..-u
 .....uau will H. served by '.. r... ~auus and his Gnu~r- .a "a ..-. . ,au Moon. ar ,aa "u..s- .... ..-rs g. have uuwasa.a
 ..- wish -o aEiuy r.. N...i.s ....- 1T. .H.- ..- ..wa .. .u. u..
 U.. ..rar. u ....- E..- .". -....- .-a ... n....a ra-n. .- ..u.. w.. .. allowed or '.a ua... ra.. r.a.- r. costume. u.r. ..... ...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-29
Jnr STEAMER FOUNDERS

Seattle. Oct 2>-Word has aarD received that the Japanese steamer the Fukm Naru. bound from Puget Sound to the Orient. foundered yes rerdag when off Cape Flatyary 1900 miles The crew was rescued by the Seattle steamship Westivau The Fuaw Naru was heading for Dutch Ha-nu~ when she went down
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-29
.BLANTON CAME NEAR
 BEIHG THROWN 0UT

a.uy- ot The House When the Fo.e r,.s taken but eight votes were rng.
 stored arainst the resolution. A resolution rar Representative B.an- rrn be nahf,g rrprimandod was carried with uor a single dts~eurug ,ora When the speaker ot the Hons. n-r...dnd To administer 'h" ..u..u.uG u accord wit. '.n r"s'- .-.. n.aut.m tainted #a." uv ... ...r.,-uG from his faint ur sud
 D ....m- ..a.s t.a, a- hoped r".- ... ... ..... tN- NnHsn a-a'H
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-29
RADIO N,RO~S
 TNCIFIC pERFECTED

Wasnu-,au Oer --.-.Tae Unj- .rd States radio st.rium nr Sr raur.- Island in rhn prhiIoa group u.s established direct com murtranou with tho wireless sra- um .a Japan The line is uor yet unan gur commercial messages. but II is understood that rne new route n.u aau ur some ol raa tuterc0n- 5nau..I communication demands which vii. shortly ho increased by tna Armament conference which is rr boo held su this city
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-29
United States

marine corps, who has been ordered
 ...a l, command tns Second .u.a-- Of marines. He wu. .e.-.- G.. Cna.es 6. Long. Genera. --. a-a born D. Washington, 9 C.. ... .."... wra Jrs marine eo.pz ar-s 'Go5 wu-r he was aJpo.uted a
 r.. ..= var w.tn spain. -s holds many w-.Hs and has a brilliant record tg- h.a a.r.ces m France. The command at s.-- Domingo IS con ..--re- one g. tHg most important .- the -ar.re E1sns
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-29
TO WIPE OUT
 SECTIONAL DIVISION

Atlanta. Oct 2S-Presjdcut Hard mgu his address at this city. spoke of the sectional lines which have held for these many years mad now Happily are becoming less promin- eut He declared in closing his ad- dress. that the foudest hope of his administration would be the wiDing out of all sectional lines in the na- uon.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-29
rEE~UING DEEET~
 FDlU 1N NEW NnHh

... York. u.t %. ......". H... a.-..a !. Sew Y... .nI.. nr ... ..-. Paris H- w.- -r,.r.. .. ... -...a.. .s General H~.s.."- .. ..rt.-u few hours ....-. .. ... ...~a. Washington N...a.. -... Is ..u.t for Kan-.. ... .u .-r-.a -.. .uu.-...n nr ... Am ..- ... Legion FueH EH- a...... n" a ..-... n.mnardur~r u. .....- .s .- ..... ashore.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-29

Seattle. or- 2s.-Tu- s.... Coast Steamship company wa- also awarded -h- mail contract with A.- asEa for carrying the mail To ra- sane points under rho sane terms as cha, given tH- Alaska Steamship company Each v~ssa, wsI have 30 mail clerk
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-29
ARNISTICE GRAND BALL
 IN WHITEHDR~E

The Great War Veterans O: Wa.'-- horse are arranging for 8 grand na. on Arm.s-.c- Day. %os-mber II. and a movemea, is ua foot -o have aa excursion --a.- -su as-~ rhe-- on rla, date.
 Glenn Bartlett. -a- uuvjuri1,a. m Juneau. is working ro that end and ir is more than likely that he will succeed in getting up a crowd Co cone over and h-}p celebrate w.ta our Canadian cousins
 The fouow.as invitation MAS r-- cetysd today and ~e are su-a r.H many ot Skagway's war veteran. and others will accept it.
 "Whiyeho-sa. 0rr -s The Great War Veterans Assn citation of Wairahorse extend. a ror. dial invitation to all of our Am-.. icau cousins and Allies To ar-ard our big Armisuce Grand Ball. which a1u be held iD Whtrehors- nn Nr- ve-ber II. 1921.
 Captain Moorh-ad. N. C..
 President"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-29
PAINTS WHEN TIRE RESOLUTION
 uF CENSURE IS TAKEN

Washington. Oct. 2>.-.A scene "a- usual .u the House of Represent a-tvas was enacted yesterday when H-2raseuJa,tga MoudelI of Wyomtn1 presented a.s resolution prop"ssu@ t.- expulsion ot EepreSeutaElE" H4nrau Q. Texas from thr tIoas
 for being unworthy of membership and .a- having violated ra" ronn-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-29

w.. -u.... a..r.u. ot m- White Pass Ha-..ra. Association N.a h" held .- ..a White Pass Athletic C..n .. r..-Eav Navamh.r Isr Hr > D. .. n. .-a murDas- ut n.oe.ms 90 wr.-.-. 2. sarv. fnr rlra. years and for -a.. other nustnrss .s may rUu. .a..r. far uerriuG
 " D. BLANCHARD. gr GHagrm.u
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-29
PRESIDENT PLEASED
 AT STEIkE RECALL.

Washington. 0gr ->.h- nra-.- dent Harding was nearing 'he 7aT- ua from his ro1r ar rhe sruta he was informed nl rEe action at .Ha leaders of the railway n-arnernoods .u oauiu- oC The strike The Tres- .derr expressed great qualification #u rHa action nE the b-0t herho06s
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-29
PEACE PROCLAMATION
 WITHIN ! WEEK

Washington. Oct 2s.-Tbg proc lamauOE of peace with Germany will be issued within a week. &C., cording co information coming from the Whitehouss last night
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-29
bIrJNEES NOTICE

Members n. '.. S-a- "aE a. #r. Club are -aa..s.et ro t--u aa. la full .nrra .. Eauaa. --r-. OCT. @.s'. '.... WI. .. . short business session. eNn.-. % fences related and refreshments Miss Jewel. will r.r. a raa-.u- Don't u5-. H- ".-n
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-29
EVELYN NESBTT
 ATTE'fPT> SUICIDE

New York. Oct 2S-Egelvu Nes- bit. who came into prominence thru the notorious case of Harry Thaw. attempted suicide today.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-29

Owing t0 important business -H.. requires his attention ur Keller will postpone his visit 2. Ma'eao--e u--. Thu-sdaE.- .~..- .u ,.. mean lime rue doctor is ."N.r- his '-ae. into his new quarters 1r Fifth ave
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-29
BASKETBALL TONIGHT

... ...- basketball. san. n. ' ... ...-.. @U D. played ."-
 .... . ... #4-- Pass ..n "... ..a. teams .r. 2. H..s and .... -amo Is expected r... ... ..--... promptly .. ...... P. .- rn.u in -.w. -Hr . 1T. #.... .f G.zs. ua..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-29

A new ga5.aarapr af United States Senator Thomas E. Watson ~ho has otter been - .-rra to as the Strong Man ot Georqfa."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-13
CHUCK" CARNEY
MAY BE ABLE TO
PLAY, SAYS DOC

chicago, Aug. 13.-Report that
Charles Chuck" Carney. aII-Amerl
lean football star of the ITnivereit,,
of Illinois, would never be abIa -
participate on the gridiron again.
Is prematuA his physician, DR.,
John L. Porter said today. An oper-
atlon was performed on Carnev's
right knee, II replace torn Iiga.
ments, displaced last fall, and if
was then said that Carney had been
told his leg would not stand the
strain of football.
SO far the operation APPEARS suc-
cessful, DR.. Porter said TO-DAY. and
he believes Carney will be ab,n to
play this fall. ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-13
HAS SYSTEM OF
SCORING DETAIL,
OF GRID BATTLE

milwaukee, Wis, Aug. IA neu
system of keeping tab of ever
phase OF football game has heaT
perfected by Merritt l. Wheeler ~
of Ell Paso, Texas, who TODAY wss
on his way to Chicago to confer
with publishers with reference to
turning out scoring sheet
He conferred here yesterday with
DR.. Fl. l.. Williams, football coach
of the University of Minneeota
Wheeler said he had Obtained =
recommendation from Williams
garding the system.
The plan advocated by Wbee,er
would enable scorers keeping rac
ords of football games TO tot do1Dn
with a minimum waste of nenciI
every detail of play, includ-n g in
dividual records. Al
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-13
SUZANNE HERE
TO DISPLAY HER
TENNIS GLASS

New York, Aug. 13. = Omitted
Press)-Mlle- Suzanne Leglen, queen
OF the European courts, said to be
the greatest girl tennis player of all
times, arrived today on the French
liner Paris for an exhibition tour of
America
She is accompanied by her moth
er and A R. Dejoannis, vice Lresi-
dent of the French Lawn Tennis
federation.
She will make her American de-
but Monday at Forest Hills in the
first round of Re American Nation
al Women's championship when she
will meet Miss Eleanor Goss.
Following the championships she
viii make an exhibition tour under
the auspices of the Committee from
Devastated France.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-13
LOOKS ASST
M'CRAW BEAT
HIMSELF OUT
Players He Brought TO Giants for
Promising Youngsters Are
Dead Weights.
BIZ HENRY l.. FARRELL.

UNITED Press staff Correspondent,
New YORK, Aug. l3.-John ] Nc
Graw, car of the New York Giants
has the reputation of being a dar'
| ing trader who will go the limit to
| win pennant.
He is one of the few managers Of
the major leagues who figures only
on today, relying on his money and
prestige to get club for tomor-
row.
McGraw made such drastic moves
this year for a championship that
he has wrecked his team. Instead
Of getting a pennant for himself
he looks at The present time to
have thrown it away.
New York fans are bemoaning
the trades that brought Irish"
Meusel, Red" Causey and Casey
Stengel to the Giant fold with all
the vehemence that the Pittsburgh
and Boston fans protested at the
trades several weeks ago.
1t was then charged openly that
the wealthy Giants were buying The
pannant by outbidding the other
clubs that wanted Meusel.
McGraw, although he was not in
need of an outfielder, bought Men
sci, the long distance Clou,er OF
the Pills, Tor Walker, a promising
young outfielder, Henline, a good
young catcher, and a cash sum said
to have been between $4,000 and
$500.
Meusel has been a terrible dis
appointment in a Giant uniform.
Not only has he forgotten to hit
the ball, but he does even less than
an ordinary worker in the field.
To make room for him. McGraw
had to move Burns over to the
center field, and the efficiency Of
the whole left side of the garden
has been impaired.
Causey has been useless with
sore arm and the fans are laughing
at McGraw, claiming that his all
ment was known all season. Casey
Stengel is not in shape to play and .
earns his salary from the coaching
line.
In exchange for them. McGraw
gave a wealth of good young tai
ent, which might have developed
into just the players he will want
next season.
McGraw needs pitchers if he
wants to beat the Pittsburgh Pirates
out for the flag. He needs them
right now. He has the money to
get them, but they're not on the
market and trades are over for the
season.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-13
SAY CARPENTER
WILL NOT COME
TO BOX GIBBONS

London, Aug. 13.-(United Press)
Georges Carpenter will close his
pugilistic career with a confess in
LONDON IN October or November
newspapers say today.
Major Arnold Wilson, British pro-
moter' is in Boulougne discussine
terms with Carpenter and his man
ager' Francois Descamps. The op-
pohent for the Frenchman has not
been decided upon.
British boxing followers refuse n
Delleve that Carpenter will return
10 America to meet Tommy Gibbons
ana they think he would NOT he
willing to box the Aemrican in Lon
don.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-13
RED LANCELOT
| LATE ENTRY IN
VALLEY RACES
Promises Stiff Cor1pe-
titior7 for Russell
Boy.

Strong opposition for Russell
Boy, favorite in the free-for-aH pace
which will feature the Mississippi
Valley Fair racing card next week
developed today when Red Lance
lot, 2:02A, fresh from triumphs Oh
the Grand circuit, was brought to
town by Lonnie Wilson, famous
driver, and parked in a box stall at
the fairgrounds
Red Lancelot's coming was I'M
heralded. 1t seems that no one ex-
cept Manager Pat" Bacon knew
that he was entered in the big fea-
ture event of Lext weeks card.
Red is a 7-year-old bay gelding,
sired by Constantine, his dam Gu
pid, by Cupid's Arrow. He is an
Iowa bred horse, being bred by a
Mr.. Ray at Creston, Iowa. He
stepped at the Iowa State fair year
before last and was a consistent
money winner.
Lancelot improved so steadily
that at the beginning of last season
he sold for $4,000, the highest
priced green PAGER ever marketed.
This seemed TO give him lots of pep
for he stepped out and won $4,000
and over for his owner, John Buck
ley of Rockford, Ill, last year.
In the Edwards stake at the North
Randall track on the Grand circuit
was $4,000, and Red Lancelot copped
it after a thrilling race. Not CON
tent with this glory he stepped out
and won the Wayne stake of $4,000
at Toledo. He won two other big
stake races that year.
This year Red started twice on
the Grand circuit. At North Ran
dali he ran against the champion
PAGER, Single g., and a fast field,
taking third place. He came back
in the Wayne stake race at Toledo
and won second money.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-13
SCHOOLS RIVAL
IN TURNING OUT
MAJOR PLAYERS
BY DEAN SNYDER.

St Mary's college, California,
rivals Holy Cross university in de-
veloping big league chowder.
Holy Cross has turned out such
players as Jack Berry, Bill Kerri-
gan, Sockalexis, Joe Dugan, Rosy
Ryan, Jigger STATE and others.
Joe Oeschger, Walter Mails.
Duffy, Lewis, Harry Hooper, Dutch
Leonard, Louis Guisto, Harry
krause and others hail from St.
Mary's.
The New England school has the
money and the coaching. The Cali
fornia Institution has the climate.
the talent and the pep.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-13
TILDEN HEADS
DEFENDERS OF
TENNIS TROPHY

New York, Aug. 13. - Omitted
Press.) - Americas tennis team
that VIII defend the Davis cup won
last winter from Australia will con-
slst OF William T. Tilden, William
M Johnston, Richard Norris Will
Hams and Watson Washburn. With
the exception of Charles Garland, it
is the same team that went to Aus
tralia and brought back the trophy.
Vincent Richards, Willis E. Da-
Wis and Wallace F. Johnson also
were considered.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-13
PLOWSLOSE TO
TERRE HAUTE IN
10INNINCS, 5-4
Moline Unable to Hold Tots After
Scoring One Run in the Ex-
ira Session.

Terre Haute, Ind, Aug. 13.-
Terre Haute won the first game of
the Moline series here yesterday
afternoon in an extra-inning con-
test, 5 to 4. The local club took
the lead early but Moline tied the
score when Gooch drove the ball
over the right field fence. Moline
scored on run in the tenth but
Terre Haute came back in their
half and scored two runs. The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-13
SPORT BRIEFS

Milwaukee. Wis.-Dennis OkeeIe'
Chicago welterweight boxer, eaSAy
outpointed Tommy Near, local boy
in 10 rounds, sporting writers
agreed.
BoSton.-Dan Dowd of Boston,
scored a technical knockout over
Ted Jameson of Milwaukee When
Jameson quit in the eighth round
of q scheduled 10-rOund bout, say
ing he had hurt his left hand.