davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
2 POLICEMEN
PUT ON GRILL
Under Suspicion Following
King st. Raid

Two police officers were under IN
vestigntion Tuesday following a raid
by Inspector Hans Damn and Cap
talns j. T. Mason and u. G. Collier
on noodle joint at e5e King 1T
early In the morning.
Patrolmnn X. II. Van Horne WAS
found outside the place. He was
taken to central station and aues-
TONED. The name OF the other Of
ficer. alleged 70 be implicated. was
not given out at central station.
Fifteen gallons OF booze were seized
In the joint
Inspector Hans Damn kicked In
the door OF the joint when he found
II locked. he said.
Information reached Inspector
Damn that two officers were going
TO knock over the joint.
Van Horne was followed from n
hotel In the North End OF the city.
Five men were arrested In the
raid. -Four OF them were released
after being questioned at central sta.
ton. T. Ysma- 81, Jap waiter. Is
held on an open charge. The liquor
IN marked ar evidence against him.
Several pieces OF new electrical ap-
parntus were also seized In the
noodle house.
Van Horne told Inspector Damn
that he went 10 the noodle house TO
raid II for booze
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
PHONE NUMBER
CHANGE PEEvES
Shoe Machinery Man Files
Protest

The telephone company changed
The phone number Of the United Shoe
Machinery Co. 3iI Cherry ST.. yes
terday.
And today w. NJ Garrett local
representative, called The Star. just
by way OF easing his mind.
I'VE came here last July" he naid-
we went TO all the expense Of get
ting out our printing and notifying
our customers OF our phone number.
Now they change IL and we have TO
do II all over again
The city utilities department tells
me the company In putting in a new
plant. no I suppose the subscribers
will have 10 pay for the exchanges.
II love 10 boost for my home town.
travel all over Oregon and Wash
ington. and believe me. they all have
their hammers out for Seattle. And
no wonder. II this sort Of thing u
permitted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
Apartment Raided;
Gems Are Stolen

Two diamond rings and two pearl
lavallicres were stolen from the
apartment OF Mrs. Goodrich. 1915
47th st. by thieves who entered with
"a passkey Monday afternoon.
A woman's gold watch. with a
green enamel back. set with dia-
mond. and a black leather suit case.
were taken from the house OF J. X.
Veitch, 937 35th ave-, by burglars
who ransacked the place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
Asks Weeks Delay
in Plumbing Probe

The special body appointed By As
sociatcd Industries TO look into the
charges Of Illegal combination that
have been made against the master
plumbers and heating contractors
has requested 4 weeks delay In
making its report
Members OF the 'betterment com
mittcc" Of the master plumbers are
presenting data relative to the
charges TO Prosecutor Malcolm
Douglas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
Argentine Patriots
Fight Anarchists

BCENOS AIRES. May Sta
toned in an armed camp, 5000 mem
bers OF the Argentine Patriotic
league today awaited demonstrations
by anarchists at Gualcgauychu. in
the province OF Entrerios.
Fighting broke out on May day,
when anarchists charged . patriotic
parade In that province. In the 70
volvcr fighting and knitting which
followed. five persons were killed
and 20 wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
Woman in Court a.
Killer of Husband

CHICAGO. May s.--Mrs. Thomas
Rowland was in court todny for
preliminary hearing on the charge
Of numbering her husband. promi.
nent Chicago dentist
The cnse was continued until
Thursday on motion Of the state.
pending the coroners inquest.
which win be held tomorrow.
Mrs. Rowland. who was hysteri-
cal for hours after her arrest yes
tertay, was calm today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
Two Men Nearly
Cooked in Boiler

PORTLAND. Ore. May 3.-Two
boilermakers making repairs at the
plant Of the Peninsula Lumber com.
pany. were almost cooked to death
at a. m. today. when live steam I'M
or pressure was suddenly forced
into a boiler in which they were
working. The injured men are O. l.
Center and p. A. Hicks. employed
at the Willamette Iron & Steel
works.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
Cowen Park Jitneys
in Necessity Class?

Belief was expressed Tuesday BY
city officials that the Cowen park
Jitncys Will come within the provi-
sions Of the certificate OF necessity
bin passed at the recent session Of
the legislature.
II in pointed out that the buses
ply outside the city limits. This win
automatically place them In the auto
bus classification and will put them
under the control Of the state depart
ment OF public works.
What effect this would have on the
city's Jurisdiction over the jitneys
on the Cowcn park run the city legal
experts would not predict.
More than 20. 900 names have been
secured TO date for the petition TO re-.
fer the certificate of necessity bill 10
the people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
Japs' Militaristic
Sentiment Waning?

Japan's militaristic sentiment In
waning since the great war. DR.. Yu.
kata Minaguchi. graduate OF Yale
university. and naturalized citizen OF
the United states. told the Industrial
council OF the Associated Industries
at luncheon Monday.
Japan 10 not thinking OF going 10
war with any nation. particularly
tho United States" he said. He add.
ed. however. that in case Of trouble
between the two countries. he would
not hesitate TO take up arms Tor the
United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
Ford Won't Oppose
Newberry Victory

WASHINGTON. May 3.-No ef-
fort will be made by Henry Ford to
prevent Senator Truman IL. New.
berry from taking his seat in the
senate. but Ford insists upon the
senate continuing Its investigation,
Alfred Lucking, Detroit chief attor-
ney for the automobile manufactur.
err, said here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
u. S. Troops Watch
Mexican Riot Town

EOGALEs. Ariz-. May 3.--AItho
order had been restored. the 18th
infantry under Col Earl CarnAhan
today was In readiness for action
here In the event Of gun play
across the border In Nogales. So
nora
Rioting broke out across the fins
last evening after the arrival there
OF rs Chinese laborers from Hong
kong. China. who were shipped in
bound via San Francisco. II Is re-
ported. Five Of the Orientals were
seriously hurt. Three are not ex.
pccted 10 recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
Wants His Sponge,
Bottle and LIQUID

When federal prohibition inspeo
tors entered his drug store last Feb
ruary. Arthur Y. Boyce dropped .
bottle Of liquid that the government
claims was moonshina
With . dexterous scoop Inspector
Gordon B. o.Harra sopped . spouge
on the pool on the floor and man
aged to save enough Of the stuff for
evidence
In federal court Monday Boycs
filed petition for the return Of his
sponge. . small bottle and Its liquid
contents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
Dry Dock Co. Can't
Collect From Citv

That the city has no legal right
to agree to reimburse the Todd Dry
Dock Company from future street
railway bond issues for $500 ad-
vanced to construct a railway spur
To the end Of Harbor Island. was
held Tuesday by Thomas J. L. Ken
nedy. first assistant corporation
counsel The dry dock firm wished
TO advance money to the city to en-
able 1t to build the spur track i'm
mediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
Stay Home Till June
and Save Fl Cents

Reduction Of local railway fares.
effective June /. is shown in the new
schedule received by Claude w. Mel
drum. assistant general passenger
agent Of the Great Northern. Fare
to Victoria, b. c.. will be s5.7s. In
stead of Sc: to Portland. t6.5s. instead
of $666, and to st. Paul $63.16, in
stead Of $64S4. A rate Of SO cents .
mile Is observed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
Public Hearing on
Fletcher Bay Bridge

A public hearing win be held In
the pavilion at Fletcher Bay. wash.
May Q, 1921. at II n m. in connec-
ton with an application of the coun.
~ commissioners of Kitsap county,
for federal authority 20 construct a
bridge over the entrance to Fletcher
Bay. Kitsap county. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
Hamill Reappointed
to the Park Board

Arch II. Hamill. commission mcr-
chant. was reappointcd by Mayor
Caldwell Monday afternoon to the
board Of park commissioners for n
five-year term. He was originally
appointed to serve out the term Of
Robert II. Calligan. deceased, which
expired Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
farms and the Man"
to Be PLAYED Here

ARMS and the Man." George Ber-
nard Shaw's famous satire. win be
produced ut the Y. w. c. A. audi
forum on May 7th by the Workers
College Players. an organization that
has done much to foster the promo.
ton Of the Little Theatre idea jim
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
Ask Quashing of
Coal Indictments

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May a.
Attorneys for z2s coal mine oper.
atora. officials OF the United Mine
Workers and coal dealers appeared
In federal court here today and filed
a motion TO auash the indictments
which charge the defendants with
and conspiracy TO Violate the Sher.
man act
The motion was filed when the de.
PENDANTS were arraigned before
Judge Ferdinand Geiger of Miiwau-
kee. sitting during the illness Of
Judge, A. II. Anderson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
Alleged Embezzler
to West VirQinia

Orders for the removal to wcstG
Virginia Of w. ID. Mceks. alias Harry
Miller. were signed Monday after
noon by Federal Judge Cushman.
Meeks was arrested near Seattle last
week by postoffice inspectors. He Ia
charged with embezxlemcnt Of $1.2S4
postal funds while postmaster at
Chauncey. w. Va -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03

One hundred and fifty small
chicks were crematcd Tuesday when
a brocder lamp In r. Sunblsde's
hatchery at lis ". io5th ST.. explod-
ed. Fire apparatus from Seattle was
sent on order Of Chief George Man.
tor. altho the fire was outside the
city limits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03

9 G g z g G = e G g e c e c G c
CIGAR STAND. tg7s. IN LEADING
hotel. suitable for lady or gentle
man. Swell place owner leaving
city.
AUTO REPAIR SHOP. ssss
Half Interest In well located shop IN
auto section. IL you are handy
with tools and wish 10 learn the
business with q good mechanic.
where you should clear 5000 .
month. tec this shop.
Cigars. confectionery and news
stand: busy corner. owner has
rcc.iycd q federal appointment
and win sacrifice High class.
suitable for lady.
STEADY AMI PERMANENT Posi-.
tlon open for reliable man with
priyai. utility corporation under
state and federal control Small
Investment required. amply sa-
cured. $500 VIII handle.
RELIABLE INVESTMENT CO.
s9a Hurke nldg, Second and Marion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03

81 dropped my watch on the floor
and It stopped"
"well. you didn't think II would
70 thru. did youT'-New York
Evening World.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03

An opening for q steady man
who II handy with tools 90
set into one OF tho iivest
Manufacturing propositions
on the Coast. An Investment
OF $1,000 required. which 10
fully protected and which
will earn you from sos TO
f0o% this year. We will pay
you good wages TO start with.
and there IN very good oppor-
tunity for advancement. See
NH POTTER.
III Seaboard Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03

OLYMPIA. - Contracts totaling
$ssa,si5.s1 let by state highway COM
mission
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
1906 FUNERAL NOTICES

JoHNsoN-At siib Eighth ave. s..
May I. 1921. MRS. SUSAN u,
JOHNSON. aged ~ years. beloved
mother 81 VIM. a. Johnson, Jr-
OF Port Orchard. George w. John.
son. seattle. and Mrs. J. u. Foster.
Salem. or. Deceased was life
member Of the W. &. 7. u.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Shaw Memorial NJ. u.
church. south Park. today Mt Q. m.
Interment f.akeview. Georgetown
Undertaking Co, Funeral Directors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
GARAGE PARTNERSHIP

Must have q paftner. have more
work than can handle
alone. need steady. reliable
man who IL willing 10 do his
share. man with some cx-
pcrience preferred, but u In
not necessary that you be a
first class mechanic. You can
easily clear better than $3.50
per month for yourself and
be your own boss. Price for
equal half interest. 500. See
MIR POTTER.
III seaboard Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03

Native to Alaskan waters IL q giant
crab which, when fun grown, weighs
Is pounds and stretches four feet
from tip to tin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
81 ron sAl.E-AuroMonlI.Es

LtSTENt
fou are not too late Go get In on
our special used car sale prices
~, -,
different makes which We Will sell
~ low figure, In fact saF 10
fVS under he regular prices
Now. this means you can save money
BY purchasing one OF our Nars
during tho coming week.
,
You can't imagine the wonderful
used car and get honest dollar
for-dollar value now.
,s,s p.,or ,, nth .oos
ntnts a.
49,, soou pa'n. AZ" p,os ar stare
g., 4, $40 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
HOUsEKEEPIN0 ROOMS

EGLE HOUSEKEEPING AND
eeping room; clean; steam heat.
y % up. Walking distance. 2JIs
fhlrd ave. Woodlawn Hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
ACREAGE
FARM LANDS
t5b PER ACRE
SEVERAL, TIIDtfAAND ACRES

tJb pEn ACRE
SEVERAL THOUSAND ACRES
NEW LAND
20 MILES SEATTLE OR TACOMA
This land L. now being allotted 90
LAND SETTLEMENT AssocIA-
ton in 10. 20. 80 or f0-scre tracts
terms, soil ENrERTs have care.
fully inspected the land and found
~ !. g. r be highly sq,,sd f2S BERRY
MIXED FARMING some 81 the
tracts have CLEARING ENOUGH
20 be FLOWED and PLANTED
THIS SPRING. Those who are
ANXIOUS Go get started farming
should make application. AT once
TRACT. You viii be given every
possible assistance In making your
selection Write or call at the
headquarters. NORTHWEST LAND
SETTLEMENT ASso g TfON.
Room is colmsn Dock. Seattle.
office open evenings.
CANADIAN PACIFIC ny. LAND
5000. 900 acres OF fertile prairie land.
price OF SIS per acre. 2o-year
terms; J per cent interest Tor first
. years: no principal payments for
q rich Irrigated alfalfa land at
go per s Sss. inslq,dinF water
men,r makes 4 easy 70, you 70
low rates 10 Alberta For maps.
literature and rates. apply TO ca.
madam Pacific ~, Land Dept. eos
Pioneer Bldg Main s33s
io-AcRE GOING CHICKEN RANCH
North Of city. Commute drive from
Pike st., on main highway. land
nearly all flWaFR1 and fanEAAf IN
bearing fruit trees. troom house.
good chicken houses, brooder
house, barn; graded and hiEh
school: $50 laying hens, cow. This
Is real bargain at $500. $4,000
y. VAN ARsDALE q co.
1913 Third Avenue.
RUS DOWN FARM
BARGAIN PRICE. only 5000 for
THIS 90 acres, on Puget sound.
over. i.1no feet OF nicely rioplnT
beach frontage. no high banks.
SPRING WATER piped In: main
land location. Can reach by auto
CHARLES soMERg COMPANY
Alaska building.
STA FARMS FOR RENT
so-AcRE RANCH, h-MiI.E FROM
Forest Home Academy. ) miles
northeast OF Mount Nerno: II. 6,
Clear Lake road. Renter expected
TO buy cows. bees. chickens. etc.
For prices and particulars com
munlcsts with H. y. Lowe. H. 6.
Mount Vernon. wash.
% STOCKS AND BONDS
KING AIfsHir STOCK FOR BALE.
!, :. > shares. Must seii Phone
East $3.50. o. m. TO si30 .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
PERSONAL

REWARD
100 reward viii he paid for the re-
turn 81 all papers. money. etc.
taken on night OF April ~. 1921.
from the office Of the Flora Com
pany. 42i gath ave. 4. or mp to
ta0O will be paid for information
leading 10 the arrest and conyic-
ton of party or parties commit
ting the theft Call Elliott 3ss7.
LEA VINO : FOR Los ANGELES
Thursday by auto. want three
gentlemen passengers. kenwood
1900,
ANNA MARKS. Hydrotherapy. scien-
tific massage. s07 Mutual Life fld.
NuRsE-Mrs. A. willoiksen. Ballard
1857.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
STOCKS AND BONDs

KING AIilsHip STOCK For BALE.
!, = ; shares Must sell Phone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03

% BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
UNITED MOTORS co.

OVERLAND BUG, Al CONDITION.
only 1890. USED CAR EMPORIUM.
18th, IL. Pine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
! wANTED-REAL ESTATE

HAVE 5 ACRES, PARTLY M
proved. near kinEaton. as part
district.
GUST sTENnERG. North soss
nlf Arcade nldg. Elliott itks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
7. VAN ARsDAf.E q CO
i0is ThIrll Nvenlle.
FARMS FOR RENT

so.AcRE RANCH, ss-MiIE FROM
northeast Of Mount Nerno: II. 6,
Clear Lake road. Renter expected
TO buy cows. bees. chickens. etc.
For prices and particulars COM
munlcsts with H. ~. Lowe. H. g.
Mount Vernon. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03

UNITED MOTORS co.
1909 Bellevue. Bet Pike and Pine.
HUPMOBTf.E. MODEL "
Special built Hup: has new special
| top. new paint Job. Bosch magnetic.
4 Kane shock absorbers. double tire
rack with good tires: seat cut
This car In well worth $500, but
will be sold at $1,000. with terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
MANUFACTURING

!. c c c c c c c c c c c c c c
Evening star., 1921-08-22
THEY'RE ALL MIXED Up
Harvard, Princeton and Yale Grid
Stars Have Articles Emblematic
of Rival Institutions.

NEW YORK. August 22.-Few east
ern foot ball followers who followed
Eddie Casey's brilliant career at Har-
ward know of the fine work he has
done at Mount Union University at
Alliance. Ohio. Mount Union is a
member Of the Ohio conference and
for years has occupied lowly posi-
ton. But last season. under Eddie's
coaching, the eleven won six of its
nine games, and this season he hopes
to do even better
The other day Casey, Frank Click.
former Princeton foot ball star, and
a Yale man were lunching at a down.
town restaurant in this city. AS they
got up to go Casey seized his hat
from the rack and reversed it.
You see," he said to Click, Its
a Princeton hat" In sizeable letters
inside the hat was the name Prince
ton" Casey had bought it when down
at old Nassau recently:
That's nothing" said the Yale man.
whereupon he displayed an article of
his apparel WHICH bore the legend
Then Frank Click, with a smile
produced the key to his Office. II
was a Yale key.
Evening star., 1921-08-22

Clicks great value as coach lies
partly in the fact that he has never
Relieved that knowledge of foot ball,
particularly offensive foot ball was
co"fined to the so-called big three
He usually is to be found high in the
stands at Pitt-Penn State game, or
contest between West Virginia and
somt other college, where enlightened
coaching obtains, studying methods
and storing away plays. His depar-
iure from the Princeton coaching stan
is 10 be regretted at old Nassau and
Lehlgh will be the gamer.
Ihere was an interesting incident
which connected up Click as player
and coach When he was captain of
the Princeton 1915 eleven ne had de-
Veloped Ilay for the Yale game in
which halfback ran wide on a fake
forward pass and took a lateral pass,
the idea being to shake fast runner
loose In the last minutes of the con-
. test against the Ellis the play was
sprung. Billy Moore was clear, but
| the pass was little wide and just
eluded his finger tips. So the play
| that would have won the game failed.
But in 1919. when Click was coach,
he gave that play to the Nassau back
field and had the pleasure of seeing
Maury Trimble eluda the Harvard de-
| fense and score clean touchdown.
Evening star., 1921-08-22
NUMBERS FOR GR|DMEN
Committee Will Urge All Adopt
Plan-Alterations to Rules
to Be Few.
BY WALTER CAMP,

When the foot ball rules for 1921
make their appearance. as they will
shortly. it will be found that the al
terations directly affecting play are
few. One urgent request will be
made. however. by the committee.
Formerly the committee was content
with merely recommending that the
players be numbered. Now the COM
mittee goes on record as urging
strongly that this be done.
The reasons assigned for not max
is the extreme difficulty of enforcing
such rule. The committee would
be obliged to specify the size and
visibility of such numbers, assign
penalties for failure to carry out the
provisions. instruct officials what
should be done in case Of a shortage
of numbered uniforms when many
Substitutions are used and guard
against various other contingencies.
For example, on muddy rainy
day, half the numbers would become
indistinguishable within a few mo-
ments. Would it be necessary to
withdraw players whose numbers
could not be recognized until they
should put on dry jerseys with plain
numbers or would penalties be in
IlCteQ II tnlS were not COne. W OulU
the remaining wet players he left
standing on the field or sent to their
dressing room?
If mans number was stripped off
in a play or disfigured so it could
not be distinguished. would time be
called until he put on a new jersey
or could the opposing captain de-
mand this?
A question also might be raised in
cases of teams the state of whose
finances did not warrant the purchase
of large supply of numbered uni
forms to equip substitutes.
These are only few of the diff
culties which have complicated the
situation. The committee has every
wish to accomplish the desired end
and the wearing of numbers must
come in the interests of the public,
which has a right to demand it.
Thousands of graduates throughout
the country also are clamoring for
1t. Even men who played on the
team themselves are at a loss, when
they return the next season. to pick
out the new star halfback they have
been reading about, while graduates
Of an older period are absolutely at
sea in distinguishing the players. The
confusion for the general public is
even greater.
Evening star., 1921-08-22
START TITLE DOUBLES
Entry Smaller Than Usual for
National Tourney, But Field
Is Well Balanced.

BOSTON. Mass. August 22.-Play in
the national doubles lawn tennis
championship tournament began to-
day on the Chestnut Hill courts of
the Longwood Cricket Club under
ideal weather conditions. Although
the tournament had a smaller entry
than in previous years, an evenly bal
anced draw was expected to develop
keen competition among the twenty
eight pairs.
The national doubles champions OF
1918, William T. Tilden. I'd, and Vim
cent Richards. were paired for the
first time since their defeat by the
Australians in 1919. They faced B
M. Grant and A. Y. Smith, southern
champions, in the opening round.
Another match that attracted in
terest was that which brought Will
liam A. Larned. seven times national
singles champion. and his veteran
partner, William J. Clothier. against
Maxwell WOosnam, captain of the
British Davis cup team, and his team
mate. O. G. n Turnbull.
r. Norris Williams. I'd. and Watson
Washburn, doubles members of the
American Davis cup team, were op-
posed by Phil Neer, intercollegiate
champion. and James Davies, both of
San Francisco.
The Kinsey brothers., Pacific coast
doubles champions, made their third
bid for eastern honors in their match
with Marshall Allen and William Tay-
lor of the Pacific northwest