davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11
1t May Be Walker To Walker To Walker

LAKE CHARLES, La. Mar. 10.
The Athletics have the only Walk
or trio in captivity in baseball.
There's Title. Frank, and johnny.
They are not related
Nor do they claim any kin 20
Lillian. movie queen.
But they all claim Cbnnie Mack
as their godfather.
Title IS the veteran.
Frank signed late last summer.
Johnny il a rookie.
All are down in Comics book
TO help him walk out Of the cellar
this year.
Johnny Some Hitter.
Tlllie halls from Limestone.
Tenn. Frank from Rocky Mount.
y. c.. and Johnny from Toulon, IT,.
All three work in the same games
during some OF the spring training
exhibitions
This summer Johnny will be alb
sent from the lineup most or the
time unless Ralph Perkins, regular
catcher. breaks a leg.
Johnny spent last summer bust
ing boards off the international
League ball parks for Akron with
his long drives. And he kows the
fine points OF catching.
Outfield Fixtures.
Both Title ard Frank are Con-
MES outfield fixtures.
When the big season gets going
there should be- some real sport
for fans in keeping a score card
when all three Walkers are in the
lineup.
II by chance they bat in order.
imagine jOtting thusly:
Walker walked. Walker singled.
Walker smashed out a homer. Re
suit: Walker scored three times.
or. put one Walker In right field.
one IN center and one behind the
plate.
Odd Triple Play.
The right fielder nails a line
drive. snaps il to Walker who has
run in and covered second. And
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11
BREMEN LEGION
POST PLANS CARD
Boxing Program at Opera
House Monday Includes "a
Rounds of Milling.

Twenty rounds OF fast mill
ing have been arranged for the card
to be given Monday evening at the
Bremen opera house for the bene-
fit OF the Bremen post of the Amer
lean legion.
Jack Boyd, 15S pounds. middle
weight champion of Canada, and
Clarence willard. 1855 pounds. con-
tender for the middleweight cham
piOnship Of Indiana, will headline
the card in a 10-round bout. Both
lads are reputed to be tOpnotchers
in their class and a lively scrap is
promised.
Red Becker, Of Elkhart, will
meet Buck Mendleson, of Detroit.
in the semi-finals. These boys will
fight at 1913 pounds. Harold Still
son. 1913 pounds, Will meet Milo
Smith, 100 pounds in the prelimi-
nary, and Johnny Ringgenberg and
Skaty Weston will clash in the cur
tain raiser. Ed Smith, sporting
writer of Chicago, will be the third
man in the ring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11
SPEAKER DECLARES
INDIANS WILL WIN
WITH EVEN BREAK
Cleveland Manager-Star Says
Team is Stronger Than
Last Year.
BY JACK VIETOCK.
International News Service

by INTERNATIONAL News Service:
NEW YORK, Mar. lowe will
enter the next pennant race with a
better team than we had last year.
If we get anywhere near an even
break in the luck, we will wind up
on top
Iris Speaker. pilot Of the world
champion Clevelands sent this pre-
diction TO the international News
Service Thursday from Dallas, Tex,
where the Tribesmen are in training.
with more than a week of good
training under our belts without In
iuries 10 any player and every man
in good health and working at top
speed, am not worrying about what
the opposition will have" Speaker
continued. 80 far none of the clubs
that figure TO make a fight for the
pennant have shown me anything
better than I have in the field.
81 think, however, that the
Yankees and Browns will be very
strong and / look for a good race.
Relics On HurlerS.
'7Coveleski and Bagby, our pitch
ing mainstays last season, bid fair
to have just as much success next
summer. Covey will spring some
thing on the American League bats
men I'm the way Of a perfected
finger naiP ball and within the
strictest Interpretation of the rules.
toO-that will surprise them. L eX-
pect TO see him get away from the
use Of the spitbau altogether.
II believe every one of our play
ers will show Improvement. Young
Sewell, for instance will surprise
everybody this year unless I am bad
~ mistaken. I expect him, TO shine
as one OF the best infielders in the
league before the season ends. He
showed everyone what kind of stuff
he had when he hoped into the
recent worlds series with very little
previous major league experience
and played grand baseball.
Ray Caldwell tells me his arm
IS better this year than ever before.
Babgy says he expects TO win as
many games as he did in 1920, and
so il goes on down the line. All
Of the players are enthusiastic and
eager for the bell to ring. and with
the wonderful training weather we
have been having. there is no doubt
that we will be ready to a man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11
THE INSLDER 81 VS.

SOx new Outfielder 20 come to bat
and also brings on a celebration IS:
Hooper up.
The weather man can let all OF
his rain loose now so he'll run to-
tally out OF moisture by opening
day-as FAR as the fans are con-
cerned.
Wanted: A home for the Akron
club.
A short time ago II was so many
days until Christmas. Now that
80 many" is applied TO opening
day.
At least the allied generals know
where their fight Will be held.
Richard. please note.
Indoor track men. like Tex and
his big bout. run around in circles.
Iris Speaker should carry his
western coTybov hat ba1r 70 CIave-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11
MORAN CHANCE FOR
BIG BATTLE SLIM
Carpenter Shows No Desire
TO Mix With Pittsburg
Slugger.
BY HENRY Il. FAIRFIELD,
United Press Staff Correspondent.

United Press Staff Correspondent.
NEW YORK. March 1O.-The
purse of a half million dollars Of
fered for the Dempsey-C Carpenter
fight still holds good.
Tex Richard said Thursday he
had put no propositions TO the prin-
cipals TO work on a percentage
basis
When Carpenter comes 10 this
country / Will talk il over with
him and may offer it as a sugges-
ton" Richard said.
The Frenchman probably will not
return 10 America until the first
OF May "a the agreement required
both principals TO DE on the scene
90 days before the bout.
still After Frenchman.
Frank Moran is still holding the
Frenchman for match and there
is a lot OF sentiment over there in
his favor since he took the step TO
pugilistic greatness-on the pros
trate neck of Joe Beckett.
IF the uncertainty OF the big
match continues we VIII give him n
fight" Descamps said.
However. as long as there is a
chance 10 collect that S2Oe. 600
purse or the forfeit OF Tex Richard.
the wise ones on the other side dc
not expect Carpenter TO give Moran
or any other fair fighter any more
than the chance 10 take good look
at him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11
GLAD NEWS!

We are in complete readi-
ness to supply the apparel
needs Of the men and young
men of South Bend.
Our fine new Easter line of
suits and top coats forms
fashion exhibit without a peer.
Styles and values incomPar-
able.
The highest expression of
good taste in style; and tail
ored of the finest domestic and
foreign woolens.
Silk lined suits. the finest
clothes made.
Many new colors and pat
terms.
All of our stock is new and
fresh.
Top coats for rain or
shine" weather. for motoring.
travelling or business.
The best in clothes for men
and young men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11
Weeregn Fighter Too Much For Eddie Welsh In Local Ring Go

az Madison square Garden. Nev
York on Mar. T..
Billy Mitchell manager ana
brother OF Richie. attributed Riches
defeat wednesday night by kansas
20 over-work in the last few month";
and announced that the local bat
tier would take "a long rest
Aggressiveness throughout me
battle and a punch on the jaw IN
the NTH round that sent MitcheI
down for the count OF nine. earned
kansas the verdict ia Wedneslay
nights affair Kansas tried des-
perately 10 score "a one-roLnd knock
out but Mitchell fought cautiously
and lasted through the bout
Mitchell scored effectively win
his left hand but could not halt the
aggressive Kansas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11
FOOTBALL RULES
COMMITTEE MEETS
IN GOTHAM TODAY
Many Radical Changes 10 be
Suggested at Annual Com
mittee Meeting.
BY Associated Press /:

BY Associated Press:
NEW YORK, Mar. 1O.-The an
nual meeting Of the intercollegiate
football rules committee. for con-
sideration of proposed changes in
the playing code OF 1924, will be
held here Friday. Numerous sug-
gestions advanced by coaches and
other authorities in college football
will be discussed.
No indication regarding the action
given. but it is the general opinion
that no radical changes will be
made. Among the suggested
changes in the rules are:
That an extra period shall be
played in case the regulation game
ends in a tie. That a forward pass.
grounded behind the line of scrim-
mage, shall become a free ball.
Suggest Play System.
That a game shall be based upon
a certain number Of plays instead
Of a certain number OF minutes as
prevails at present.
That after a safety has been
scored. play shall be resumed on
the forty yard line instead OF the
twenty yard line, according 10 eX-
listing rules.
That the kick for goal after
touchdown shall be eliminated
That numbering, Of players shall
be compulsory.
One or more changes may be
made in the personnel of the com
mittee which now comprises four
teen. Seven members of this rep
resent the older football playing
colleges of the East and formed the
basis of the rules committee Of
years ago. The other seven. named
during efforts made TO abolish the
game a decade ago, represent in a
general way the national collegiate
athletic association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11
Benny Kautf LeaueS to
RejOin Team in Texas


CHICAGO. Mar. 1O.-"Benny''
Kauff, Of the New York National
League baseball team, departed
from Chicago Thursday night to re-
join his team in spring training at
San Antonio after an interview with
Federal Judge Lands. commission
er Of baseball. here Thursday.
Judge lands refused TO reveal the
nature Of his discussion with Kauff.
but it was declared in baseball cir
cles that the interview was for the
purpose OF obtaining any informa-
ton Kauff may have had regarding
charges Of gambling during the last
Giants-Cubs series Of 1919 in Chi
Cago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11
RICHIE MITCHELL
PLANS LONG REST
Milwaukee Star TO Retire Tenn
pOrarily - Kansas Pre-
pares For Jackson.
InLernationaI - ServIce

By International News Service
MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Mar TO-
Richie Michel is preparing for a
long rest from ring activities Thurs
day. while Rocky Kansas. the stocly
Buffalo lightweight started prepar-
ing for his bout with Willie Jackson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11
INDIANA TEAM WINS.

sN'HW|IaLFN T
CHICAGO. Mar. 10.-The West
Lafayette. Ind. High School team
defeated Bever High school Of Blue
field. W Va, 80 70 il. in the open
ing game OF the national high
sc n o OF basketball championship
tournament conducted by the Uni
versity OF Chicago Thursday after
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11

break his own home run record be-
fore the season opens.
MEG raw may swap off some OF
his rockies but it's a cinch he will
not give a Rapp..
An April day is like a pitcher
who's just been knocked out OF the
box. Showers
No matter how often Stranger
Lewis takes on an opponent, he's
bound TO get head
A signal that calls for the White
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11
SOX WORKOUT TWICE.

BY United Press:
WAXAHACHIE. Tex. Mar. 10
Manager Kid Gleason Of the White
Sox will give his players two work
outs Thursday. The Sox will play
the New Work Giants second team
here Mar. is and 19.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11
HANKv GOING RIG.

BY International News Service:
GALVESTON, TeX.-Hank Gowdy
is the center Of attraction during
the preseason training Of the
Braves His outfit Wednesday
trounced a team picked by O'Neal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11
MeuSel. Collins and Peck
Missing From Yankees

SHREVEPORT. La. Mar. 10
Peckinpaugh. Collins and Meusel
were the only Yankee regulars
aissinE when Manager Higgins
worked out his squad Thursday.
III they are holding out they can
keep holding" Colonel Houston,
part owner OF the club. said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11
BROWNSON TRACK
MEN WINNERS AT
INTER HALL MEET
McGivern of Carroll High
Point Man, Making Great
Showing.

Brownson Hall led the way at the
Interhall track and field meet at
Notre Dame Thursday afternoon
winning with 40 Is points. Corby
finished second with 80 and the 9TH
ers finished as follows: Carroll
p 10. Badin 10. Walsh. Is. Off
Campus Is. McGivern OF Carroll
was high point man. followed close
~ by Kohin. Kennedy. and Berg
man.
McGivern was the cleanest look
ing athlete Of the afternoon. taking
the 40 yard dash and low hurdles
after poor starts in both events and
finishing second in the high hurdles
and broad jump. The Chicago lad
is still a prep Of i and bears
the promise OF a real dash man.
Walsh. his teammate took the 220
and scored in the 40 yard dash and
high jump, the two counting 23 Of
their teams total Johnson, a Cos
ling Of 16 tackled on the balance.
hOhin takes HURDLES.
Kohin was the Brownson strong
man, taking the high hurdles and
broad jump and scoring in the low
hrdules and high jump. Barber.
Cameron, Noes. and Geegan were
consistent entries and ran the
Rrownson total to the top notch.
Kennedy continued his monopoly
the pack all the way. Geegan. after
taking second place in the quarter
attempted 70 pass Kennedy in the
half-mile and a pretty race was
spoiled when the challenger turned
his knee. Bergman figured prom
inently throughout the meet scOr-
ing in the 40 yard dash. low and
high hurdles and relay. Loesch and
Cahill, the only Badin entrants. took
first, second and third in the three
attempts. Walsh stepped away
from the field in the 44N
Brownson made its heavy haul
and cinched the meet by dragging
2-3 points from the pole vault.
The relay was in doubt until the
final judges decision, Danny Cough
lin shooting over the finish into a
nose dive but winning the event
from Brownson which had hung
doggedly on it's heels all the way.
IcTiernan and Walsh Of Carroll
gave pretty exhibition Of running
for lost cause after their first
men had flivvered.
Summary.
40 yard low hurdles. McGiv-
ern, c.; ,, Bergman, X; 3, KOhin,
Br.: 4, Johnson, c. Time, 90.
40 yard high hurdles, Kohin,
Br.; ., McGivern. c.: 3. Bergman,
X: 4, Lleb. K. Time, 6 flat.
I 40 yard DASH, McGivern, c.;
2. Bergman, X; 8, Cahill, Ba.; 4,
Walsh. c. Time, A.
22O yard DASH. Walsh, c.; 2,
Cahill, Ba.: 8. Coughlin, X; 4,
Moore, K. Time, PA.
40 yard rum, Walsh, W; 2,
Geegan, Br.: 3, McC~th. D.; 4,
Avilez. c. Time, SAP.
$50 yard rum, Kennedy, K; .,
Barber. Br; 5, O'Hara, Br.; 4. Long,
w. Time. rs Id.
Mile rum, Kennedy, K: ..
Barber, Br.; 3. Connel, D.; 4, Gould
and Mann Of Walsh. Time. 4.42.
Shot putt, Lieb, X; 2, Noes,
Br.; 3. Brady, Br.; 4. Hogan, w.
Distance, 81 feet 81 inches.
Pole vault, Cameron. Br,; 2,
Hammil, Br.; 8. Hunger, Br.; Simon.
Br.; and Woodward, d. Height
10 feet.
Broad jump, Kohin Br.: 2,
McGivern, c.; 8. Johnson, c.; 4,
Cameron, Br. Distance, 10 feet 8
in.
High jump, Loesch., Ba.; 2,
Brady, BT.; Kohin, Br.; Simon, Br.;
Buehle. W.: Walsh, c. Height, .
feet in.
2-3 mile relay (won by Corby)-
Bergman, Moore, Lieb, Coughlin.
Time, 2.1S 2-5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11

Left EarfuI.
The batter set his heels IN tight,
And eyed some distant trees.
Alas. slack he swung his club,
But merely hit the breeze.
Right Earful.
OF all the wond'rous signs OF spring.
There's one We we'll recall:
10 can't be seen, but you'll soon hear
II Ger the land: Play BALL"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11

Additional sport on Page Seventeen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11

Walker. at second. lips it 10 the
catcher. With a player caught on
each play the triple out would read:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11

A signal that calls for the White
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11

II Babe Ruth keeps on he'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20
MARMON AGENTS.
WORK FOR CUPS
Compete KeenIy in Second
Annual Demonstration

Three handsome loving cups TO the
three distributors OF Marmon cars
making the largest number of dem.
constructions In their respective terri.
tories during tho second annual dem.
onstration week which closed today.
has aroused considerable competition.
Il Is stated.
The entire distributor organiza ton
was divided into three groups. based
on the number OF high grade cars
registered In their territory during
1890. The distributor making the
highest number Of demonstration In
his division win have his name en-.
gravcd on tho cup and viii have pos.
session OF Il for the ensuing year
To gain permanent possession Of the
trophy the distributor must win II
three times.
The cups are known as the Mar.
mon cup. the MoSkovios cup and the
Rice cup. given by w. G. Marmon.
r. Il. Moskovics and II. II. Rice. pres,
ldent. vice president and secretary.
respectively. OF Nordyke q Marmon
company. The cups stand over two
feet high. are OF satin or French
grey finish. gold lined and on ebony
bases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20
Little Change Noted
in Early Stock Trade

YORK 2o-ln
Tobaecos - -
opsning prices
Reading.
kely-sprnscd ~ unchanged
"a
light trading rails Chandler got
".
ts. OF ~ nadxn ~ OF ~ ss or 4 Mxsan
Pacific IN OF u Kansas
City south Playera 53A. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20
SHARP DROP IN
WHEAT PRICES

CHICAGO. Aug. eo.--Heavy offer
inss caused a sharp drop In wheat
quotations after a slight advance on
the opc ming on the Chicago Board Of
Trade today. The opening bulge
was due largely to lack of selling
pressure. but the advance brought
cut a great deal OF selling. especially
by commission houses. Corn held up
well. due To the movement to have
farmers to hold back livestock and
grain from the market. IN the face
OF the decline in wheat.
Provisions were irregular.
September wheat opened up :. c at
SLIM and closed off 3Lc. Dcccm-
Der wheat opened up izc at sllBA
and closed down &c.
September corn opened of &c at
SEE and closed off &c. Deccmber
corn opened off nc at s2hc. and
closed unchanged.
September oats opened up &c a.
33f.c and closed off &c. December
oats opened UP nc at 3sizc and clos
ed off &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20
Japanese Beetles
to Invade jersey

WAhHlNGTpN. Aug. c0.~~The
first Japanese invasion OF New Jer
sey viii be carried thru with tho full
approval Of Washington. New Jer
scy was selected for the battle be-
cause IT'S good place 20 stage In.
teruationai combats, and also be.
cause destructive iraf.eating Amert
can beetles have started an offensive
against the truck gardens. Five
thousand cannlhai japanese beetles
are now on their way 20 launch a
counter attack and Washington Ii
prepared TO cheer the invaders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20
Chicago Live Stock
Todsy's Quotatioss

HosS-Receipt-. 1000 Market zse lower
Top. SO; bulk Of sales. ;s.2Sai0;
heavy weights 1915 ~ so. medium
weight. $3.50 n 1905 light weight. f9.s5
af10fo. heavy packing aows. fsn s.7s:
packing sows. rough, sT.75us, pigs.
sss0ngf5.
Choice and prime. 1915 n 1885; me-
dunn and good. s7s5a9.7s. common.
ss.Tsm7z5. good and choi-e, $3.50 n
sfo7s. common and medium. is.2s "a
S. 80. butcher cattle and heifers. ;fn
1915: cows, t3.s0a7: bulls, fsa7.
tanners and cutters. COWS and heifsrs
sza550: Gamer steers. ;2.75Mf veal
calves. ;7.500s.25; feeder steers. $50
nf7.j0. stocker steers. tfns.1s. stock.
or cows and heifsrs. t2.s0n5.5O.
she~p-ReceIpis. 1000. Market steady.
Lambs, ss.s0n10.75; lambs Gull and
common. ssas.2s: ycariing wethers,
ss.25gs.so. ewes. ;325a5.25. Gull TO
common ewes, si.s0Q3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20

By county fair TO see Americas fast.
est automobile racers.
They didn't borrow. They simply
sold out the garage and went
Today At Is he Ia the worlds
premier auto racer. Tits biggest
victory was the winning Of the re.
cent Grand pTlx at raris.
During his school days Jimmy
played at mechanics. lie had n
motorcycle and practiced speed on
that His uncle. "A Judge. paid
Jlmmy's fines-whIch he himself
imposed.
For a time no one heard much
OF Jimmy. Then suddenly the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20
Port Angeles to
Have Kiwanis Glib

The Seattle Kwanls club grantsd
a charter for a similar club organ.
ized in Port Angeles, Friday. H.
attic officers presented the charts,
to the new organization at Lake
Crescent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20
Gives Talk Before
Local Mining Men

Speaking before Seattle mining
men Friday, James T. cailbrath'
secretary Of the American Mining
congress. discussed the proposed
MeFadden gold bonus bill. taxation.
and the mining congress 10 be held In
Chicago oct. rs 10 %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20

awoke 10 the fact that he had beaten
all the oidumers and had won the
s50-mile classic al Beverly in Feb.
ruary. 1871. as member Of the
DusenbcrK team. He then went 10
Daytonla Beach. Florida. where he
pushed iss miles an hour out Of The
Comet" which he had built at the
fac,oty. THAT speed has never been
equailed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20
BUSINESS-~FINANCE-MARKETS
Woman Mechanics
Better Than Men

LONDON. Aus. .o.--womsn on au'
tomato machinery work are better
than men. declared A. II. Hall. dis.
cuasing tho psychology Of the skilled
mechanic. The reason. he explained.
was that they become more interest.
ed. and tho output Of women was
often better than men. Another Gu.
rious fact was that the tools usei BY
= woman wear longer because OF her
keener sense OF touch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20

dEa sy
o sas assists s I'd can .
: Y y "'
%
.
Z
SRI EVER, milk m At @
10 @a' remove '' ''" each end ~ %
'' allow al 'A"
10
~A OF" " ~ '' " " apply
air apply
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20
Yea, George, Well
Say It's Been Dry

You bet " hasi
with but three exceptions the
present summer has been the dryest
IN 30 years. according 10 George ~.
Salisbury. Seattle wehtherwright
The exceptions we're the years
1896. 1910 and 1914.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20
SEATTLE POsTOFFICE officials

arc preparing TO receive Or. Lee
Frankei. welfare director Of tho
United States posiofflee department.
who Is expected TO visit Seattle Au.
gust &c and "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20
WORD or THE DEATH IN

Angeles Of William Morgan Watson.
former Seattle man. has been re.
ecivcd. A son. ormsby NJ. Watson.
uvea here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20

LOS ANGELES. Aug. so.--Jimmy
Murphy sits pretty at the top OF the
heap among automobile racers be
cause he's one.idea man.
Unlike leaders OF most sports.
he was not thrown into the game
by chance.
Jimmy from boyhood ardenuy
wanted 10 be worlds champion
spceder.
Five years ago Jimmy was 81
and half owner OF an automobile
garage here. Business wasn't very
good. and the two partners didn't
have enough money 10 70 to a near
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20

SPOKANE. - Washington Coast
Uunties Co. Of Seattle. buys We
naichcc Valley Gas & Electric Co. at
receivers sale here for $500. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20
Confirm Appointment
of Judge in Ajax.

According TO word received In A.
attic Friday night. @. ]. Lornen. !.
Gently appointed by President Hars
ing as federal Judge in the eecors
division Of Alaska. at NomeAw
confirmed by the senate. The sen.
ate also confirmed other Alaska an
polntmenta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20
TWO DOZEN HORSES and like

number OF mules will be sold at pub
lie auction At Camp Lewis. Wednes.
day At 10 a. m.