davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-21

y could bring the world to my feer
/ II could but dance TO your music, "
| Doris continued rapturOusly. There
was no touch Of personal cOnceit at
Ttchcd 10 her words. There was just
a tremendous desire TO express the
grenleSt and best in the art Of dane.
ing. "Ir YOU wnuId only play again
story conceived i0d;y--I would I've
=" happy
Marcel smiled rngrrly. 'N0w--if
}"u like" he said. his eyes relIpcring
RI" enthusiasm IN her own. 1t all
a'"''2rd very na"nrIi that genius should
n:"rl genius IN his unconventional hut
I'"SitiNr manner. and moment later
Marcel was seated again AT his pinnO.
Tn" drnh little figure lr3prd forward
Hlr,u~i - soon rs he first notes ill
Irr,ri sway rrum NarrrI's inspired fill
g,.~S
I"r"~ lhrn seemed hut II BIZ nt rose
l"lHI lung rulhirSSly about hy al all.
.""".tHI wind. LighI as eiIerdOwn
size n"> hurled rrlrntIeSsly across the
rude 'rnr Int with Il grace and beauty
that ru.l" took the breath from Mar,
cells rA"i'"d breast Never had he
'un@nrd his music could be intrrprc-
ted Win - perfect u following Of his
own conceived id,n.
II" played his newly colnpoScd
"Wr"ping Willow" with It's wonderful
Use Of III" minor STRAIN and Doris
>'rnn"h but Il hit Of dropping willow
branch. Her. lnnd. her shUuIhrr> unI
her MInIr body nspundpd 10 rh. theme
mIh MH"r"I cuuhI hay" wcpr with
H." s;rdi r.- OF H.
"Glr he cried >udd.u,N. for h.
nni u"i rI"W her name. we W." must
N"' n.-"ri".. with Your rluis,lr
lIIi"r 'iati"u "t my music We viii
Nrnd eur AiA INT" the arr w0rlh."
u" g.""I Mi-uH!Iy at Dor , rs if
Sigh fear p,r,~rSNrd Inn that She
ml@h uuu feel is H.. did I;u her
eyes WEE" hlazin4 with inspiration nrd
DluH- rrrDu,
Eve "uII hr@Iu in the rlhHrrl--
No"rr ,.uur,." ~n" suggested qili"k.
H. Il ol' h" just Il stepping stone,
.Inu "r must 1--we White W" progress"
Ihri- suited softly. Il am very huppy
I" have fallen asleep al your door"
"Nud t. said Marcel with his Win
nIu- grace" am happy 10 have found
luU jh"rr."
They l'&an. a. Doris suggested IN
III" rilharrI where Doris danced. but
soon wounded their way nearer The
heart "i real art, and before many
menus hnd waned found they were to
ill an engagement on the metropolitan
stag"
Marcel" said Doris MS she drew
near 10 him before going down for the
great enlightenment, we huNe almost
ren"h"d til" lUlI--arc you not very hap
pyf"
"p"ri>. Marcel returned. and In his |
eyes WAS II terrible sadness, Il will
never reach the top--thruugh music
and | am afraid
Not through music-lhpn what?"
asked Doris hui in her heart she
knew.
"OnIN through love" Marcel told |
lrr.
And have YOU Tried to reach the
lOp~-through love-" queried Doris.
Il am afraid. The public loves you |
-. You are too wonderful"
The public is nothing am not |
Wonderful AT all-if YOU are not going |
,u r"uch-if your next composition is
AZ" to I've Of love. and If We are not to
make il our greatest expression of
irr"
Nlhrr"i Hung his eager arms about
her. We have alrrndy reached the
very TOP. dear"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-21
G. C. FueATE. PARpoNEDL

Governor Morrow has pard0necB
Grover c. Fugate, convicted in Breath
lit county in 1917 of the murder OF
Green Noble and sentenced to serve
seven to sixteen wears
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-21

The Courier-Journal is ably edited; it is sane
and dignified in its handling of news; it is fear
less, yet fair, in its editorial utterances; and it
always will be found the champion of clean gov
eminent
The Courier-Journal surpasses all it's competi-
tors in equipment for getting the news of the day,
because it has not only the Associated Press dis
patches but the full wire service of the New York
Times. In addition it maintains staff correspon-
dents at frankfort and at Washington.
No Kentucky Home Is Complete Without It,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03

CITY. ~. - 70 decide which ~ inc feal
title holder.
Thoss who saw Downsy canvas
Wilson AZ Cleveland fsxceptins
Referee Jimmy Gardner who gave
the fight 20 Wilson on . supposed
fouD sAy Dowuey Ia the champion.
The Cleveland and Ohio state box.
ing commissions have proclaimed
Downey champion.
The other part Of fandom, who ala
not zee the knocKdowns. contend
that Wilson IL stu the tifishoider.
Tex Richard il promoting the
match.
Wilson II 70 receive $50 900 with .
privilege Of per cent. and Downey
IL to get $4,000 with a privilege.
NO DECISION
BOUT
II Ia a i7.round no-dscision bout.
New Jersey does not permit q de
cisinn TO be rendered in boxing
contest.
The weight Is 100 pounds the day
Of the fight.
Downey scored his knoekdowns
with a short righ'.hsnd punch.
He came near winning the weller.
weight title several years ago when
he knocked Jack Britton down. the
referee giving what wan admittedly
long count which allowed Britton
TO get back TO his feet and stay.
Downey will enter the Jersey city
ring confident that he can repeat his
knockdowns again and leave no
question ms TO who the middle cham
pion In.
WILSON'S
HANDICAP
Wilson win be handicapped by the
psychology OF having been fioorcd
by his opponent.
Downey makes his home IN Cleve-
land and IL managed by Jimmy
Dunn.
Wilson's home is near Boston. and
his manager is Marty Killllea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03

Pla y for
.GolfCrown
Jock Hutchinson and Jim
Barnes Meet for World
Honors Labor Day

TUE golf championship Of the
/ world belongs to one Of two
American golfers - either Jock
Hutchinson. winner Of the English
open championship. or Jim Barnes.
winner Of the American open cham.
pionship.
On Labor Day. they played for .
purse At the Soundview club. Great
Neck. n. Y.
The worlds golf championship win
be literally at stake.
The winning Of a championship on
tho links means that one playing
star rises 20 the supreme in the par.
ticular instance and wins.
Barnes was an also ran In the tour.
nament IT tho 81. Andrews club.
Scotland. when Husohison won the
English title.
Hutchison trAfled IN the eourna,
ment on the Chevy Chass courss q
Washington. ID. c.. when Barnes
captured the American open title
The Labor Day match IL the firs,
time In golf history that such test
between champions has been SINH
larry staged.
Following this. event, Hutchisor
and Barnes win be teamed IN Z ~
ries Of exhibition matches which
win carry them across the United
States TO the Pacific Coast.
Their tour will last during ths
winter when they play back 70 ths
east. following the southern bound
airy Of the United states home again
During their exhibitions Oh,
WORLDS championship Of the link,
win Be literally shuttle-cocked bach
and forth between them almost daily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
NINE SOCCER
TEAMS ENTER
STAR LEAGUE

Two more soccer teams have
joined The Star league. Tho new
squads are tho waila walla Ath.
letic club and the r'altous IN send
Ing In his communication to The
star manager Hen ksimsn forgot to
say whether his walia waiia play
ers were juniors or seniors. The Fal.
tons are a senior orga nixation from
the University district.
Entries are still open for THE Star
league and all that II necessary to
join IL TO inform the sporting editor
Of The star. There are no charges.
SO far nine teams have joined with
four junior and four senior teams In
the lineup besides the new waila
walla club.
Soccer managers and players who
wanted to be placed with teams don't
want TO forget the big meeting mt
The Star Wednesday night. At this
session definite plans for the season
win be worked out. including the set.
ting OF the opening date OF play and
the rules to govern the junior diyi
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03

Rainier links these days ana there
IL a flock Of events coming up that
will keep ,-tns boys busy for some
time yet They have their weekly
weeks pot was. In.
oidentsily. won by n. w. Van Wrinkle
An eclectic competition In on for
the month OF September and along
comes the club captain, Jack Weber.
with . Handsome cup 10 be played
for. The qualifying round for tho
latter event resulted In the following
10 getting q place In the draw. which
viii be played off on handicap match
play. Van Wrinkle Va. Blair; Gallo
han w. Ross: Duran W. Van Kuran:
Royce W. Bullock: Lamping W.. We
Der: MCPHERSON W. Reynolds: Dwan
W. Bridge; Freuds va PeArcs.
LEO TEATs, CAPTAIN or THE
TACOMA EIks golf team. threw the
". b. monkey wrench into the ma
chinery and upset the plans OF tho
local Efks team that was scheduled
TO lock horns with the Tacoma Bills
In the City OF Destiny tomorrow In
the firbt half Of their annual links
battle. Harry Caiohan. The local
slipper. had his lineup when Leo
sent word that his Ieo's) herd had
broke loose and was now scattered
over the various streams IN and
around the state. when Leo lands
them back int~-the corral. the match
win be played--untii then. Harry and
his teammates will confine their
playing 10 the schocnfeid trophy
tournament.
THE GOI.FERG MAGAZINE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03

EDGAR I. CItIDER. leading figure
IN local municipal golfing circles and
also secretary. treasurer ana captain
OF the jefferson Park Golf eiub. has
donated a beautiful trophy for the
Jnfforsonlana 10 shoot for. Just why
Edgar calls this the Captains" CUP.
We don't know. unless he intsnds TO
come across with ''secretary's" ana
a .Treamurer's' later on.
Anyway here y the draw for the
captains oupi
Upper Hsif--r. q. Bayiey. 10. W.
". ID. Crook. II. @. n. MoI<eehan. 10.
Va. Forest Watson. 81 A. II. Eckiand.
4. W.. n. A. calohan. ~: Archie
Stuart. ~. vs. r. 8. Ash. TO- G. B.
Capiinger. ~. w. A. J. schoephoes-
ter, 10. NJ. J. oalbrAith. IL. W. G. w.
echuitheis. lsi v. A.. Rspp. ~. W. u.
n. Aiiain, %, d. L. KsrnH. 10. W,
sidney Phiiiips. 20; r. p. Collins. 10,
W. WIN. Ehlcrs. Jr.. 10: J. A.
snoddy. 10. Va. Tom Toohey 7: II,
Scarlet. .. W. O. = West, ~; Lee
Hewitt. 10. W. l.. Cunningham. 10;
J. r. Pomcroy. q. vn. AZ. 4. Abel. 2
Dewey Bullock. ~. W.. c. v. Bridge.
IL; w. X. Pollock. -. vs.. J. L. Rock
well. 10: ,. Kennedy. 20. va w. 10.
Fruude. ..
Lower Haif--w. J. Alexander. 20.
W. q. N. Porter. ~. Tom Smith. IL,
W.. James chrystai. ~. Clark spcirs.
Q. W. v. v. Kimbaii. 10: G. w. King.
10. W. y. Barsby. 10. Hugo iiaakons
o. W. N. Menaeho. 20: J. q. Scott.
4. W.. Aiex Rose. ~, II. r. Newman
10. A. J. Bohon. 10. James Bingham.
~. Va. A. l.. Hotter. ~. J. r.. Mc
GowAn. 10. W. J. II. Stevenson, -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03

Dr. Geo. r. Mclaughlin. 20. W. ".
l.. Mcdonnell. 49, II. G. Smiley, 10.
W. r. l.. Cassidy. 10. w. 3. q. Ifaw.
4. va. II. ID. Poison. Jr.. 10:
w. A. Blair. ~. vs. q. w. Kidd.
10. ~. g. Metzger. "a. W. A. spsn.
Ger. 10, v. w. vsnwinkie. is. W..
r.. v. Gibson. i<i X o. Watts. II. W..
c. a. Mccrum, 10.
This competition win BE- match
play on handicap and all first round
matches must be completed on or
before Sept II. and one week win
be allowed for each succeeding
round. The final match viii be Of
80 holes.
BON STEIN, WHO, WITH
CLARK HPEII1S and Lee steel will
represent the Seattle part Of the
Northwest team Of golfers that leave
for st. Louis merit Monday 10 com.
pete In the national amateur cham.
pionship. uncorked q bit Of golf At
the Seattle Golf club links<iast Sun
day that resulted In the making Of q
new course record His total was 60.
which lowered by one stroke tho pre-.
vious mark made by "Diris" F1esger
and BOB tombstone. Bon done his
phenomenal scoring while playing In
a fourrome with Gerald Shannon.
Bob Graham ana TED Owens. His
score was Nc follows;
Out ...........t 4<sl1 s--3s
In ............S ftS6s 80 4--33
-
- 90
THEY'RE CERTAINLY HAVING
ri ENTY nj ef,fnr..,iftva t.,.x IN fha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
Famous
Horses
to Race
Single C. and Peter Man.
ming, Greatest Racers,
Matched for Big Event

TUE match race between Single q.
i 1853. and Peter Manning. soon.
at Hartford. Conn. Tuesday n the
most unique race staged on a racing
track In = quarter OF century.
Single q 10 the nine-ysaroid pao
ing champion Of the year. Potter
Manning IL the five year-old welding
champion and tho logical horse 70
lower uhians' world record TINA
The prince Of PAGERS has not lost
single heat this season on The
orahd Circuit.
The king Of trotfer~ has lost but
one heat during his entire campaign
on the mile ovaiA
MO
PURSE
The stake win - 81. 600.
Each horss win b tmsd sspa-
rAssiy.
Bosh turf stars made sneir records
at North Randall TRACK. Cleveland.
during tho August meeting this
year. racing against TINA
This Act that . sro,ter IL pittsd
against = pacsr---a eiaas which y
admittedly Of . faster eait--makea
the match = purely sporting event
Al the time Peter Manning made
his supreme trial two Of the judges
ciocked him at i6ss instead OF the
time awarded him.
The geiding holds the record Of
aea. so2h and so.x--the fastest
threc-hest race ever trottcd- The
record vas made 1t Lexington In
the Transyivanh In 1890.
WORLD TITLE
At STAKE
With both horses being the great
est OF their respective saits nj the
present time tho worlds champion
ship Of harness racing n literally at
stake.
Single q II owned by w. II.
Barefoot. OF Cambridge. Mass
Peter Manning belongs to I. w.
Gieason. % wiiliamsport. Pa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
Davis Cup
Series All
But Over
Yanks Trim Japs in Frat
Two Matches; Doubles
May Decide Series

FOREST HILLS. n. T.. Sept. H.
= with two OF the necessary three
matches already tucked away by the
American tennis team. there seemed
but Iitsis chance that the Davis cup
would 80 to Japan before the Ions
doubles match Of the tournament
started hsre this afternoon.
william Johnston toyed with
rchiya Kumasas IN the first singles
match Friday. winning With sass.
~. ~. 80.
william Tiiden was forced 20 ne
limit BY zcnso shimidxu. finally win
ming out 81. "a. rs. ~. 81.
Richard Norris Williams II and
Watson Washburn were scheduled
to represent America In .the doubles
match today against Kumagas and
Shimidxu. A win for the Americans
keeps the cup In the United States
another year.
Two more singles matches must
BE- played Monday, regardless OF the
outcome. Tfldsn win play Kumagas
and Johnston win play sbimidxu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
WILSON'S
HANDICAP
BRENNAN TO
BOX DEMPSEY?

There In boxing gossip In the East
that says that Jack Dempsey and
Bill Brennan are due 70 meet again,
this time In n i5.round bout IN Buff.
falo. N. Y, Thanksgiving day. Bren-
nan has stayed" with Dempsey
longer than any other opponent,
sticking dx rounds I'm their first
meeting ana going 10 rounds before
being knocked out tho second time
they met.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
Trip for wv" Five

Talk Ia going the rounds ON the
University OF Washington campus
that the varsity basketball team
win be sent on tour OF tho
East ~ the end Of the 1922 senson
II they win the Coast conference
title. Coach Edmundson's cagers
finished second TO California last
year. Captain Archie Talbot will be
the only member OF the 1921 squad
missing when the call Is sounded for
basketball. according to Edmundson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
NEW YORK TEAMS in GREAT BATTLES FOR BIG LEAGUE FLAGS
Trip Around the Links With Alex Rose

CUP COMPETITION At Beacon
nm was finished last Thurs
day when Russell scariett do
feated sidney Phillips Ia the final
ss.bols match by three up sne
two 70 play. Philips started on
with q lead Of eight holes and only
lost three OF them In the first round
but the scaristt. who IL one Of thoss
marathon golfers. got his stride IN
the last lap and carried homo The
silvsrwars.
A BRAND NEW F1A0 10 FLH
mo from tho pole Of the Jsffervsn
park clubhouse. Two tsans-Rsds
and Blues-pisyed . match on the
hin course last Sunday 10 dstsrm1Dd
which team should contribute
toward the buying Of . new Dag.
The Reds lost and donated
THE DARLINGTON TEAM
MADE asnsnds for the drubbins u
rsceivsd At BeiIingham early u ths
season. By scoring q 70 20 II victory
over the Beliinghsrn squad on The
Black river course. iast Sunday.
Each club vas represented By -
players.
PLAY IN THE G. A. REYNOLDS
trophy composition for the women
golfers Of the Rainier Golf club haS
reached tho semi finals IN which Mrs.
West plays Mrs. Knist and Mrs.
Harris plays Mrs. Dwan TO determine
the finaiists.
A TWO-BAIlL FOURSOME com
petition viii be the attraction for
the Rainier members on Labor day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
FROSH GRID
GAMES ARE
SCHEDULED

An extensive schedule h being ar.
ranged for tho University OF Wash.
ington freshmen football team this
fall SO far games have been sched.
uled with Oregon at Eugene. Or.
October 20. and with Pullman at
Pullman on November IL.
Tentative games have been ar.
ranged with Everett high school and
with the Bremcrton navy yard
squad. No dates have been set yet.
Two freshmen teams will bc
formed this year. one 20 be known
as the Purple and other as the Gold.
Coach Bagshaw says this win give
moro fresh chance 10 gain exper
fence by actual playing.
r.. q. Mathews. former Willamette
college player. win coach the year.
lings. succeeding SANDY" Wick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03

Ouu1Bu6
He tsssd : epnsea1k w4fA 49,
apolis ana tailed He ksp4 1zyme
the minors unti1 1874. Deciding "a
was through. he went - voek n -
Indianapolis garage
Joe Cantiilou. manage q sAo Nh
neapoiis club. turned up y nndlAar
apolis with . bunch u bed luek
RondsAu. his best eutfisldaa bguoo
his leg.
Friends u canti.ion suggsstsa -
visit the garage and have chat VIII
the ''Reb."
TOOK
CHANCE
"Reb- didn't claim 70 - N -
fleider Or . great hitter. but ~ 49,
Z chance
He SIAysd In ne q ssnaanano
games Of the 1890 season Anl Whea
the batting records wsr9 Dublleho1
last fAll u was found that "Rsb~ No.
hit at = $40 pace. four pslntB hioAoe
than the American AseoclAt1on ~
ognised batting king.
And the outcAet comeoack ~
Kept on waiioplng the bail this yeoe
for the Milicrs.
Just now "Reb- b running . nsck
and neck race with Bunny Brief. I'm
mark is around 80 four-bass blown
MAJORS
RID
The majors want u buy him baek.
cantillon has turned down several
fat offers for his slugger.
"Reb," the outcast pitcher q 1918.
may be returned to the majors a. :
smuggling outfielder In 1873.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
MUST
TRAIN FOR
ROGERS GO

Travfs Davis. Coast weltsrweiEht
champion. doesn't want 70 take his
fight with Frankie Rogers NJ the
Pavilion Tuesday night too lightly.
according 10 the rsilblrds who have
been watching Frankie train for the
90.
Rogers has never been q X. o. HIT
ter. but he's pretty clever and he
can hit up n fast pace for four
ro,,dds. Davis hasn't boon fighting
very much lately. his last bout being
a draw with Clare Bronco. Rogers
won the verdict over the same man
later.
Mickey Harmon meets Irving 0lea.
son In the semiwindup. Three other
bouts complete the card. which IL be.
ing lined up by the Cascade Athletic
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03

year.
The line players on last years
yeariing squad we're particularly
good. ia Ferry ana Psrk Lowe.
ends: Louie ritwood. Don Van Whit
man and Charles chadbourne. tack.
lee. Dave Cole. guard. and Buster
Burnett center. are the forwards ex.
pected back. Phil Glenn. Lincoln
prep center IN 1919. viii also be out
for Q line Job. lie was out with an
Injured knee last year.
OF the backfisid men RED" Cal.
iIson and Dick reek. haifs. and Don
Cameron quarterback. are the trio
slated to make strong bids for var.
slsy bcrtha.
Pftwood. Chadbourne. Cole. Feek
and Burnett are all Seattle high
school grads. Pitwood and Cole COM
ing from Lincoln. Burnett and
Chadbourne from Queen Anne and
Feek from broadway. and the other
pair from Queen Anne. The former
are big. heavy fellows. and they are
both experienced men. Burnett In =
conner. while Cole didn't play much
football in high school.
Cameron showed = lot Of class for
the frosh team last season under
sandy Wick. and he Ia expected to
give Johnny Wilson \ rub for the
quarterback Job on the varsity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
ERTLE MAY BE
TITLE REFEREE

Harry Ertle. who was the third
man in the ring In the Dempsey.
Carpenter bout. IL slated 10 offlciate
In the Johnny Kilbane- Danny Frush
featherweight title bout that In set
for Cleveland this month. according
10 reports from the Ohio metropolis.
There viii be decision rendered
by the referee and two Judges after
the IL rounds. Kilbane will receive
$4,000 and Frush only $500. The
gate receipts are expected to go up
to $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03

Cling to
Top Place
Giants Creep Up Half q
Game on Pittsburg Pr
rates--Sport Gossip

Ia A<IO shs AaSonAN
New York may have the
worlds series--the classic OF
the diamond-all to itself
this year.
The New York Yankees
are leading the American
league with a half game mar
gin over the Cleveland In
dams.
Ths New York Giants are . half
= game behind the pittsburs Pirates
IN the National bunting pursuit.
The two parties are distinctly two
club races from now unttl the clos
lne gong on October I. aItho the
hard hitting 81. Louis Cards can't be
oounted cut until the final ball n
ranx. a. they are closing In fast now.
Ths Giants and the Yankees have
the punch. They are both coiorful
Da1l teams. The Giants have made
thoir offensive their bigxest asset and
ohIs punch. coupled with some real
Stitching. turned the Pirates back
I'VE straight and put the Giants
Dack In the race.
The Giants with such hftters as
George Kelly. Frank Friach. Dave
bancroft. Ross Young. Irish Msuscl
ana George Burns have = great col
Doction OF histerA And they're get-
ing good pitching from Nehf. Doug.
las and Toney.
The Yankees with Babe Ruth.
Frank Baker. Bob Meusci. waiiy
Fipp Aaron Ward and Roger Peck.
inpoueh Also have a tremendous wal
lup. The Tanks are being served
ven On the hin BY Carl Mays. Waite
Heyt ana Bob shawkey.
Ths Indiana have been falling down
on The pitching end Of the game.
coveieski ard Soushorun being Trts
speakers only reliable huriers at
present. And now Coveieski II out
with an injured side
Pistsburg's hitting stump h the
eal1os for their sudden downfall. The
club is getting good pitching. but
ut making any runs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
WORLD TlTIk
At STAKE
NO CHANGE IN
PREP RULING

No change win be mads In the
rules governing the number Of
sports that Seattle prep athletes may
take part In. This ~as decided at
the meeting OF the high school prin.
oipais Friday when they considered
the plan OF allowing players TO par
ticipate in but two major sports
Tho principals OF each school were
given the right 20 bar any player
who lot athletics Interfere with his
scholastic work or who tried 10 On.
ter too many activities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
DII1L TII.DEN FACES
no TASK

Bill Tilden. worlds tennis cham
pion. faces the hardest task Of his
tsnnis career next week when the ma.
ttooal American singles opens on the
cDurts Of the Germantown Cricket
club at Philadelphia Tilden has not
been playing the same wonderful ten
nis that ne did last summer, Judging
by the scores Of his recent matches.
The long trips to Australia and Eng
land have told In his work on the
courts. He was forced to the limit
Friday by Zenzo Shimidzu In the
opening Davis cup matches. losing
the first two sets. BY wonderful
comeback ne finally won out. With
Bi1l Johnston. Watson Washburn.
Vincent Richards. Richard Norris
Williams and such stars entered In
~ national event Tilden faces real
-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
Alta nor. Kr.EPPER

SAN FItANCISCO, Sept. s.
Charley See. Seattle outficider, has
been recalled by Cincinnati and must
report to the Reds at once. He came
to Seattle on the Bob Geary
deal. Seattle Ia without q right.
fielder now, AZ Brick Eldred was
hurt yesterday here and may be out
for some time.