davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-07
THIRTIETH DIVISION
NOW GIVEN CREDIT

THIRTIETH DIVISION
NOW GIVEN CREDIT
The State.
Full credit has been given the
Thirtieth division for it's feat of
breaking the Hindenburg line by
Philip Gibbs, English war correspond
en4, in his last book of the war cores
pondence under the title, "The Way
to Victory" So Mr.. Gibbes writes to
W T Aycock, professor of law at the
University OF South CAROLINA and
member of the Columbia bar, in reply
to letter pointing out that the war
correspondent author in his work,
"Now 1t Can Be Told" had credited
the breaking of the Hindenburg line
to the British men of the English
Midlands and the American troops of
the Twenty-seventh New York divl-
sion.
Professor Aycock's letter to Philip
Gibbs follows:
'sIn your interesting book, Now 1t
Can Be Told,' the following appears
ON page 502:
The most decisive battle of the
British front in the come back af-
tier our DAYS of retreat, was when
with the gallant help of American
troops of the Twenty-seven+h New
| York division our men of the English
kMidlands broke the Hindenburg line
along the st. Quentin canal.
"This extract omits all mention OF
the Thi,tieth division, composed OF
men from North Carolina, South Car
olina and Tennessee, and apparently
gives sole credit, so far as American
itroops are concerned, for breaking
the Hindenburg line to the Twenty
seventh division. l recognize fully
that YOU did not intend to do injustice
to the Thirtieth division, and also
that in writing OF this engagement IN
it's broad aspect you did not intend to
express the facts with technical ac-
curacy. The New York newspapers
!conspicuously claimed all the credlt
for the Twenty-seventh, and by re-
peating the claim frequently and
loadly have almost succeeded, tear
! in establishing their claim as the
trnth. AS matter of fact, however,
the line was first pierced by the Thir-
tieth division, and full credit is given
to the Thirtieth by General Hang and
General Pershing in their official re-
ports. Chatting under the unwar-
ranted claims of the New York press
7 wrote communication to the Lit
erary Digest which was published IN
their issue of June Z, 1919, quoting
from the aforesaid official reports
and other writings, showing conclu
| sively that the honor and dlstlnctlor
of first piercing the Hindenberg hne
belonged to the Thirtieth division. A
few months later the war department.
issued a bulletin reviewing the fact:
and definitely establishing that the
honor belonged to tn" Thlrtleth dlV!
sion. 'inis bulletin was published II
our avvspapers here, and take pleas
ure in enclosing a copy OF the same
The aead lines are those appearing
above the bulletins when reprinted IN
The State.
"Of course, l appreciate that 1t Is
now too late for you to make proper
correction in your book, but | never
theless trust thaj you will receive
this commune .tion IN the cofoai
spirit in which it is written
To which Mr.. Gibbs, writing from
London, replied:
81 am much obliged to you TO
YOUR interesting letter of March 2ls'
with reference to the Thirtieth dlVl'
sion. / regret that no allusion was
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-07
Boundary Street SshOol-Serenfh
Grade

Boundary Street Ssh0ol-SeEeHh
Grade.
Minnie Morris.
Edward Sehumpert.
Marcus Caldwell.
Sixth Grade.
Leroy Anderson.
Rose Turpin Tarrant.
Fifth Grade
Evelyn Burns.
Jesse Dickert.
Albert Mclaughlin.
Cornelia Wallace.
Martha Vance E1lesof.
Fourth Grade
Keister Willingham.
Clarence Wise, Jr.
Third Grade.
Carolyn Lane.
Ruby Lee Livingston.
Elias McGraw.
Innis Mimms.
Mary Wallace.
Charles Bowers.
Bennett Clary
George S. Mower, Jr.
Second Grade.
Juanita Letter.
Kathryn Tilley.
Bland Zimmerman.
Claude Buzhardt.
Owen Clary.
Erwin Stroud
Robert Summer.
Mary Devore.
James Dickert.
Grover Shealy.
Winston Babb.
First Grade.
Marguerite Bishop.
Margaret Boland.
Frances Boozer.
Ruby Dickert.
Laura Nance Mclaughlin.
Mary Frances SteHe.
Odalite Wallace.
Edward Carlson.
James Clary.
Wilson Long.
Thomas Pope, Jr.
William Wise.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-07

and picnic dinner was served after
the exercises.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-07

o @ @ o @ o o o o o o o o @ @ o O
Q HONOR ROLL CITY SCHOOLS 9
9 FOR PAST SESSION. Q
9 o @ o 8 o @ 9 @ o o o o O o O @
High Sch0Ol
BENJAMIN Earl Chandler.
Mabel Jones.
Robert Wright Cannon.
Maude Hamilton.
Caroline Pool Weeks.
Troxelle Wright.
Mary Pauline Boozer.
Lola Benetta Buzhardt.
J. w. Earhardt, Jr.
Mildred Althea Livingston.
Connie Olivia Maddox.
Edna Janette Sanders.
Edna Lavinia Jacobs.
Frances Emaline Neei.
Sara Mae Pitts.
Mildred Elizabeth Spearman.
Lilly Mae Werts.
Henry Earl MeCunoagh.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-07

666 breaks a cold quicker than
any remedy we know.-Adv.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-07
speers Street School.

Seventh Grade.
James Lindsay.
Lillian Blair.
Mamie Laurie Boozer.
Mary Alice Hipp.
Edwin Carlisle Kennedy.
Sixth Grade.
Katherine Elmore.
Marguerite kempson.
Robert Kennedy.
Matte Longshore.
Thomas Spearman.
Voigt Taylor.
Sudis Mae Dickert.
Lucille Fridy.
Amanda Yesler.
Fifth Grade.
Sudie Crump.
lola Franklin.
kizzie Henson.
Lillian Humphries.
Ruth Leavell.
Katherine Swittenberg.
Lula Werts.
Mildred Wheeler.
Haskell kibler.
Fourth Grade.
Mary Farrow.
Kathleen Gillian.
Eva Hoisonback.
Mary Wertz.
Alan tombstone.
Third Grade.
Marion Griffin.
David Gotwald.
G. w. Jacobs, Jr.
Wilbur Long. Jr. $
Walter Neel.
Edna Beacham.
Helen Derrick. l.. az
Mary Ellen Jones.
Second Grade.
Lewis Blalock.
William Brooks.
James Kennedy. =.
Charles Wherry. +
Katherine Spearman.
Carrie Blair.
Leone Monts.
Brantly Pelham. ):
Sarah Sample.
Sarah Swittenberg.
First Grade. j9r
Verna Mae Abrams. E
Carter Abrams. +
Gordon Clarkson.
j. G. Holsonback. =
Paris Livingstone. :
Hayward Danielson.
Agustus Wherry. &
Downs Wright.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-07

Oakland Min-FOurth Grade.
Elene Shealy.
EmInie Mae Waits.
Bernice Zimmerman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-07
West End School.

West End School.
FOnrth Grade.
Willie Mae McMeekin. -
Third Grade.
Bennie Corley.
Virgil Goree.
r. Z. Gillian.
j. d. McMeekin.
Charles WeSSon.
Fay Bishop.
Elizabeth Chandler.
Edna Proctor.
Ethel Robertson.
Gladys Wesson.
Lennie Manley.
Second Grade.
Mamie Bouknight.
Victor Bradley.
Herman Carter.
Harold Cook.
George Davis.
Fay Cause. 3
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-07

Subscribe to7fhe Herald and News.
$500 year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-07

James Glymph.
Harold Layton.
Della Merchant.
Robert Perry.
First Grade.
Ellen Bishop.
Margery Connolly.
Annie Cook.
Julia Fulmer.
Mary Frances Jones.
Pauline Turner.
Felma Slice.
Jeff Singlev.
Hubert Morris.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-07

Second Grade.
Jannette Dickey.
Mary Dominick.
Nellie Waits.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-07
First Grade.

John Abrams.
Robert Swindler.
Genell Bodie.
Jaanita Goings.
Helen Jackson.
Ellen Kinney.
Iris Thomas.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-07

Nete:-An houor pupil is one max
ing not less than 80 per cent on at
tendance, on department and on
scholarship.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-07
No,,ohon Niu ScbooL

M0ll0hOn Mill SchOOls
Third Grade.
Ellen Board.
Willie Mae Jones.
Second Grade.
Major Thompson.
Arthur Seasons.
Minnie Rivers.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-19

Continued on page four.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
DR.. Clayton to Tell
Star Dog Fanciers
How to Care for Dogs


n
Stars circulation
advice and information
by Clayton. internationally
breeder who city
May s7 Judge all breeds the kennel show held by the Puget
Sound Kennel club
Of this
morning
Tafya kennel department.
limited 10 the OF pedigree
big bench sho~ that Is 10 next
. scrub" dog has turned . show
your oncetnciostnE
DR. Clayton win his
questions viii printed In Tho STAR Send
10 he Department Piper a Taft
Of bother and
will wiAdiy Include tho following
Caro- feeding pupp when taken from their mothoE
Symptoms andt Of dntempcr.
Mango the treatment Of both
ding tail length To b. removed
fc~dins-scnerai dirrctiou~-what 10 fccd and when
deaths
than How In get rid Of them
B~~tm o treatment for neAA
Trratme for poisoning.
Proper general diet for grown doSA'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
SEATTLE DEFENSE IS W0BBLY AGAINST SACRAMENTO in OPENER
WELLER
TITLE GO
IN TACOMA
TONIGHT

TNBAvfE DAVIS. the coast weitep-
l. weight king. risks his title to
night In his bout with Dave shsdo.
the sensational California miller. who
has been licking all corncrH recently.
The bout is booked for Tacoma and
will BIO staged over the six-round
route.
Seattle known how Travte can ffght
" he's In shape and wants TO really
battle. Shades record Of wins over
Frankie Hsynie. Frankie Murphy.
Heinie Schufnann and Jimmy Storey
speaks for itself.
The rest Of tho Tacoma card foA.
lows:
Frankie Hsynie w Jimmy
Story. weItrrwdghtA
Mickey Harmon w. johnny
Trssnbitas. festherwcighta.
Mike DE Pinto vs.. Bud Mann.
ing. bantzmweights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
NEXT PREP
BALL
GAMES ON
FRIDAY

An OF the winners In the prep
league will tackle teams that failed
10 break into the win column In the
opener. In the second bunch OF high
school ball games slated for Friday
afternoon.
Franklin WIN play its hrst home
game with Ballard on the Columbia
piayfleld- Franklin has = loose
fielding team. but has . gang Of
heavy s'uggera Ballard's poor show.
ing against Broadway Tuesday
makes the Quaicrs favorites TO cop
the TIT
Broadway and West Seattle wfIl
play on Lincoln playfieid- West Sc
attic. altho . loser In Tuesday,
game. is considered BY Broadway a.
strong opponent and should give
the Tigers = run for their money In
the game tomorrow.
Lincoln viii meet Queen Anne II
Mercer field Friday. Lincoln dropped
q tough one TO Franklin In the open.
er and are expected TO give the
oumys plenty Of tough shedding dur.
ing the course Of nine inningA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
wv" TOSSERS
OREGON
HERE FRIDAY

The University ~ Washington BAH
team plays It's first game 81 the
coast conference season here Friday
and Saturday with the University OF
oregon.
Saturdays game win BE- staged In
the morning. 80 as not To interfere
with the big relay carnival TO be held
in the afternoon In the stadium
Coach Allison II undecided on the
pitcher that he will use to start Fri
days TIT
washington has q team Of heavy
hltters and are favored sligftly 10
TAX. tho series from the Lemon and
Green.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
BANTAM MIX
TO BE
INVESTIGATED

BOSTON. Mass. April 2i.--The
Massachusetts, state boxing commits
zion will begin an investigation into
the recent Young NontreaIPete Her
man fight within n few days" II
was announced today.
The commission win hold public
hearings. II was said. The date OF
the first hearing will be announced
today.
Lewis Sullivan and w. T. McDcr-
mott. the two Judges who rnve the
decision 10 Montreal. will be the first
witnesses 10 be heard. Sullivan de-
manded that the commission hold n
public hearing In view Of reports that
the bout was famed"
The boxing commission also win H.
sue summons fer several local men
who are saii 10 have been talking
about the bout" II was stated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
AFTER BALL
in TEXAS
, GAMBLERS

DALLAS. Texas. April 2f<-with
constables standing guard. gambling
at Texas league baseball games here
was under a strict ban today. Two
deputies paroIied the grounds 70 pro-
hibit betting yesterday after authori.
ties were informed that betting on
games was tal-ing PLACE In wagers Of
500 or more.
Ninety per cent OF such bets are
crooked. ! underytsnf higherups get
a rakeoff." said Constable Guggen.
helm. He declared he. IL investigat.
ing a report that there are places in
Dallas where bets on the outcome Of
ball games as high as $1,000 are
quickly covered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
PREP
TENNIS
STARTS

The Prep school Tennis league WI
swing into action this afternoon with
ax teams sending forth their repre-
sentatives in search OF honors.
Lincoln win meet the East high
team. a newcomer in the prep ranks.
Lincoln has n powerful aggregation
and should have little trouble with
the new high schools team.
Franklin and West Seattle win
meet in another match slated for
this afternoon.
Ballard and Broadway WIN also
cross racquets, with broadway a
strong favorite 10 win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
THREE B
TEAMS
HAVE YET
TO LOSE

Three teams out OF 1. hav, clean
states In the Class n division OF The
star Junior baseball league. The
FIRST liil Merchants. the South Seat
tie squad and the Queen Ammo
Acrtals have kicked thru with wins
In all OF their starts.
The Merchants are booked 10 tan
Eie with the sharnror Athl.uo club
secondt team at Woodland park sun
day. The club men should give them
a good battle. Tho Queen Anne
Aerlals play their first game away
from home. meeting IN. Chambers nj
Jefferson park. Tn. South SEATTLE
trafn makes It's second start. playing
tho EekaTt Cigar Co. squad at Waila
wana
The main attraction In the Cas- A
games will be tn. Louie's French Dry
Cleaners Three Erothern Dye Works
tusnic a; Columbia field Both teams
have strong iineups-
The complete schedule for AprI -
IN Tho star league follows
CLASS A
sssmrux A. c Va stacy shown. a.
Lincoln park.
Louie's French Dry Cleaners Va.
Three Broehcrs Dye Works. at Co.
iumbla field
CLASS n
Highland Park White Star Athletic
club w Pirates. al Waila Waila play
field
First Hri Merchants va shamrox
Athletic club second team. at Wood.
land park
Rainier Athletic club W. Zerolene
Cubs. at n. r. Day playfloid.
South Seattle va Eckart Cigar Co.
at waria waIla rlayfieid.
Washington Park va Bulldogs. n
Lincoln park.
Queen Anne Aertafs w Chambers.
At jefferson park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21


sRA,,.a 70. C. Elliott IA ninth.
tfEAn for spencer In ninth.
41HAtt~d fa< Gezry In ninih
r<s~e ~ innings;
0neSsmento ....... W
attic ....-....... -
oummary: Struck out--By Geafy I. sy
pefha1s :. BY Jones 4 Bases on balls
p0 s-herr /. etf Ssihaas : Iso-eAss
HitD~- NotwitA ~ Elliott. Ryan. Wlstsrkil
Deania pisys-C. Eiiicts 20 ken~erthy %
IAfea Sacrifice hlts-kcpp ?. NcIafn-
80 Orr. n. Elliott stolen nasr~-A No
oAfnsAn- Hit By pitched eaiis-Cornp-
-. ~ sehcrr. wlsterziL By NeihsHs
VIA rstche~-SeihAu. fnninEs pitched
@-oehoxr ~. runs !. hits . at bat 10
IekhAus 50. runs 4. bits >. at es, -,
Xuns Responsible fos--schcrr 4 Geary l.
IDu1hAns 4 charrs defeat 10 srhorr.
Uo1it virsory to SsihAs- Tine % rAzne
e-asksL Umplres-TefnAn ard Byren
Heavenly turned In . couple Of nifty
n1Ang srurta In the second innisr
norY vne~ied and caught ''Rovey~ FL
III sf Of second and ksnnis jugxied the
= bsfors n nis the Erosad. Es made
80 pickup Of schorr's bad hsavs -
1DDD's aaerifics In the ,ird
DArsa - . hsd svrsr cot 81 hi
y 0uoH iR the fourth when he let Mo
0n80 eifue turu - ~ wv
Ne6affisaa scored the
- hasser with . SINGLE
7UUar6s the snd Of the rarns ths
0ehins IN the left field stands hoped
ut aad started . cushion tight
sUsnky~ Rchssv's firs< delivery -
- gnRS wns . ball The second .
n1v1ke end then he preceeded to walk
Aefsafngnn- Hcpp ss~rlfe~d Marty
- second ard thea Pick slsshed .
Gngis 70 right and Mecafnssa seor-
my cusnfasAarn performed vsfi N
- Sisid. making . beautiful catch OF
N1u1vfss's drive 10 the fiftn and also
nohfsg . pretty catch Of orr's eiout In
~ fourth
Mayor CALDWELL was . BIT WA IN serv-
~ up the first pitch. but then he
seSadied down and showed 10, Of con-
tpol Chief Of POLES Soaring missed the
flpp< offering. hut worked Ike lay
0.nAIk after that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
HOREMANS LEADS

CHICAGO. April 2l.-Edounrd
Horemans. Belgian champion. today
topped George sutton. 800 10 2s5. in
the first half OF their l.60a point
match at 1879 balkline.
Horemans took yesterdays after.
noon session, 400 to 14o. and won the
night game. 400 TO 1856.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
BEAVERS AND
BEES WANT TIME

PORTLAND, April 21.--Portland
and salt Lake ball clubs OF the Pa.
cific Coast league have asked an OK
tension OF tho time limit set for May
I that each club must cut its squad
down TO IS players. They asked that
they might carry % players until
their teams have become sufficiently
strengthened. All clubs In the
league will be allowed to cast a vote
for or against this request
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
PADDOCK
WILL NOT
RACE HERE

Charley Paddock. the fastest man
In the world. will not come to the re-
lay carnival Mt the Stadium next Sat
urdcy. after all Just NJ the local
fans were getting all prined up 10
s-e the California wiz maybe. break
another record or two. q telegram
cam. TO Graduate Manager Meisnest
wednesday afternoon. stating that
tho Trojan squad had left without
Paddock.
The message stated that raddock's
father objected to his travelling
North. as he wanted him 20 take part
in a meet in Los Angeles Saturday.
Meisnest Immediately wired Pad
dock. his father. the president OF
Southern California university and a
dozen others. Darwin II still hoping
he can pull tho strings hard enough
50 that Paddock will be here Satur-
day. but his chances are slim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
BABE HITS
SECOND HOMER

NEW YORK. April 2i.--Gcorge IT
r'Babe'D Ruth pounded out his sec
ond home run Of the season here to-
day against Boston. The circuit clout
came in the seventh off OF Russell
The Yankees won the game by an
"a count
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21

Joe Connolly. former San Fran.
cisco outfielder. has decided to play
organized hall instead Of playing on
an independent team. He joins the
San Antonio club in the Texas
league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21

Harry Pelhngcr. San Francisco
lightweight is getting by well in
the East He knocked out fellow
by tho name OF Eddie Green In
Jersey city tho other night in the
eighth round OF scheduled ten.
round go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21

st. LOUIS. April zL-Georxe
Sister. American league batting
champion:
Dempsey WIN WIN Czrpent5er
In q clever boxer. but he lacks the
physique Dempsey In rugged
and a powerful hitter. He's fast
and his blows carry more weight
The bout may go the limit. being.
an II is, only IL rounds. Carpcn-
tier might Be clever enough TO
stay that long. but II VIII b
Dempecy's fight AL the way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
MILWAUKEE
CARD TONIGHT

Joe German. Portland ngf1tA
meets Young Sam Lsngford. tho col.
ored Seattle miller. in the 1oround
main event at Milwaukee. Ore. to-
night Eddie Jackson, also Of So.
attic. takes on Johnny Ffske. the
Eastern boxer. In the 1oround semi
windpp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
FROSH NET
MEN PLAY

The Frosh tennis tourney II WIN
under way at the University Of Wash.
ington. The meet is managed by
Arthur Bailey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21

Battling" Ortega- the Mexican
mIddlcweight from Oakland. Cal.
will box Jock Malone. OF -. Paul
at New. Orleans on April q. It's
a 15.round boz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21

Friday viii be Tadies' day NJ the
Seattle Coast league park as usual
this season. On every Friday the
fair sex may file thru the turn.
stiles without pastcboapAs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
Mems Sport
Clothes

a complete de-.
partment is now
devoted to show
ing Recre alton
Clothes /" for the
out-of-doors man.
Atwood materials
in striking pat
terms are hand
tailored with that
touch that makes
them at home" on
the golf links or
In the office. Men
who are particu-
lar about FIT and
QUALITY in their
business clothes
will be interc sted
In this particular
( re of our
store.
Mems Recreation
SHIFTS IN all = wSol
materials priced
from e:s5 t. osA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
TOMMY GIBBONS
GOING STRONG

Tommy Gibbons. the 81 Paul ngfG
heavyweight. In sun knocking 'em
over. He stopped Porky Flynn in
the East the other night Gibbons
seems To have developed . real wal
lop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21

iede drew eASeS1e. bat rrsnSeD
Rickngd thiaks ehnk thu Dempnsy~
Casprastew gsfs win make eha1
essssnt bssk like . a1rese - -.
a1r1srs ehnaga
JACK johnson afu owns . yrun4U
nsesr eAs, -dlAmonds- ga eshoR pCuoesty
amounting TO tiss.oec. according - ~
manager. Eirner Tenicy.
CsuaSe MecA y psc1k1a6 - DeA1h-
erv fer hcght. 10 spasna. OF the -
~ ssw has, the shsstest b fsst II,
ord tlss tallest v fes1 &
Hesuy Boyutoa. sfar wmians esGngu
Quarterback has denied thai ha Vim
enter West Point this fan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
ER e.
|SlBa.d]

Ken Johnson and Don waIiisR-
fovd, ouffieider and pitcher. would he
valuable additions to the Lincoln
high school ball team. hut both Of
them didn't make the grade ~ far as
their studies are concerned, and were
deeinsed ineligible TO play. johnson
Vns also . good track prospect
Broadway II fitted with two pitchers
= class A ability in Bob Saunders and
chuek Zolia. Coach Christenson can
touaIiy depend on either one Of them to
~ tie full nine inning strstnh
eddie HcGni. Frapklin's football cap
In elect. made his debut into prep
b Sc ball circles. playing at right field for
Ar Quakers In Tuesdays game against
Glncoin. McGni played a fairly good
0aSns Of ball.
Yvffs Hsgist, Lineoip's sh0vtstop, IL
u1ayin9 great hall IN the field. HaKist
riared With West Seattle isst season
7hs named on the slI-city team.
he b not very heavy hitter.
apsncer Harris. Broadway first asker.
d soekbns the hall right on the nose
Harris hitting and fielding landed him a
Ssrsh on the city team last year.
Evan MORAN. former tennis eoaoh 81
neoaAwsy. IL coaching ths- tennis and
ssnck teams at Ballard