davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
Dream of GREATNESS.

But the captains Of b German
shipping concerns are visualizinE the
time when they once more Will send
their own vessels to the ports OF all
the world.
In the meantime, they arc con-
tenting themselves by building small
frslEht vessels q by entering into
trade arrangements by which they act
az agents f0f American shipping con-
Germs
Best Information ~ that the Ger
mans have la hand h construction
OF about iSi. O0O tom Of new ocean
going ships. They will be- primarily
freight carriers. hut will also have
passenger accommodations.
Tho German government expects
eventually q advance about 30. 000.-
600. 600 marks for the reconstruction
ct the German mercantile marine. az
this about "a. 0aO. Oeo nO0 viii be paid
he companies fof Abe losses they Hus-
tanned under ttr peace treaty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17

-
nftEMEN. JUNE i7.-This ~ the
deadtst city in Germany. The par
alyginE hand of the war. which Tell
on II seven y1ars ago. IN still ON u.
It's magnificent quayH and harhorn
once niled with ships-must OF them
Oerman-now give shelter to very few
ships and fewer still are German.
The giant cranes on the wharves
are mlli Expensive machinery seems
Ia BE- rustinR The streets which led
to the quaya have a sabbath quiet
every day
The reasons are apparent. ~ one
fell swOOp under the peace treaty
Germany lost practically the whole
ct her great mercantile fleet
IN the next place. Germany's pur-
chasing power " ~ reduced that
neither Imports nor exports OF goods
and raw materials are anything like
what thcy we're before the a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
John r. McFie
Is Named Assistant
District Attorney

SANTA ~. June John r. Me-
FIa. 81 Gallup and Santa Pc has
be, 70 appointed assistant district at
to.ney Tor the county 81 Mckinley,
Tn, act 81 the ir-t Legislature redis-
tricting the state az to judicial dis
trirts aud district attorneys districts
has lust gone n,o effect. This act
transfers Mckinley county from the
second to the first judicial district
Tho nrs, now h. composed ~ Mckin-
lev. SAN Juan. Rio krriba and Santa
Ne. with Judge Reed Holluman. san
"a Re. pre-idinL. The second district
nov has only Bc3uaiilio aud SaudoNai
counties. with Judge NJ, T. Hickey,
Albuquerque. iesiding. The app
pointmcnt VI Judge Merle 10 be as
sistant district attorney was an
nounccd by Alexander Reed, santa
Fr. district attorney.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17

collars aud believe la higher ed
ucation. ti,inES banned BY the
R~ciniandcfs,
ply aud English. Members of the
cult object hetause knuwledge OF otl-
&C. peoples would make their children
worldly. Mofldliusss to them i- th"
cardinal sin. They say 10 makes IN"
depart from the precepts of the set
msn ON the mount
Not all Mennouitcs are ~ self s.g
negative. Fifteen thousand of them
in Canada and ZOE. o ct them In the
United Statcs believe in higher cdu-
cation and up-to-datc clothing.
The migrnturs call themselves
E~ciulanders. They are also known as
Old Colunists
They are very hospitable. They
wil board q stranger Tor "a month
without charge, But they won't talk
To visitors.
Men wear hort coats after the Rus
sian peasant style. VIE. trousers u
broad trimmed hats. No collars FOR
them. Collars are decorative and de-
coration Is sinful
Dresses OF girls aud women look
like hurlap sacks tied la the middle.
They wear handkCrchicfs on their
heads. Cosmetics ana style patterns
ARE unknown.
InHif ku9Wl~dff or fhhllAl ~ run
mentnty. Thcy need d but little in
conversation. with strangers Here's
an example of e. conversation with a
worldly %
Good crops"
"Nut bad
Coins Go leave this country
silence.
want 10 sell your land
Silence.
Flows tho weather been
Good
CHOW many are going to MoXico2'
Don't know
Not even Heinrich Freiseu. bishop
1f the %ltcinland church. viii sny how
many are going It, b. the % who
DNhurted the people Co leave whtn the
outside world b. san Co cncruach up-
ON their ways uf living.
The members OF the cult over dis
obey tho bishop. lie rules "a territory
Of 500 square miles. What he say
goes. lie was elected to the position
o. years ago.
The bishop gets mo- pay. lie sup.
ports himself by farming. MANY
Mennonitcs who could well AFFORD an.
J los will not buy thom because he die.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17

Barefoot Sandals arr just the thing
for Summer pleasure and comfort.
They are cool comfortable and save
IN. regular shoe Leather. We have
an sizes for children. Women and
Men. and our prices are very reason
able. q. Mays Shoe store. 3if West
trut-nl avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17

While Bremen b. paraiNzed, llath-
burg ig rapidly rrEaininr its import
anc" as on~ of the great ports ot the
world.
In the year before the war o1e
American ship of 1000 tons came to
HAMBURG. Last year 2i6 American
-hips cleared here. totaling over one
million tons
What the ~, did To Humuurg may
be told In two sentenced In 1919
more than 10 500 ships came to this
port and their tonnage exceeded II 10
900. 600. Last > ur t.S0N ships come
and their tonnal p was und"r $500
goo.
Bat this year. thanks largely to nc-
tiyitics uf American shipping con
Germs. HAMBURG has advanced 60 a
point where Il d. doing about 80 per
cent Of It's great prs-War business.
t. complete o." picture ~ chat
American enterprise b. doing here,
IN the former German and now tree
city of BnntziF. practically all the
ships which carry goods to and from
America rs the American ng Back
In 1913 ma American ships entered
that hnrhor.
The depreciation In the value Of the
mark. which IN so many ways Il a
curse Co Bcrmuuy, ~ "a blessing for
the shipping companies They pay
their s.tmcn in marks and get puid
Themselves In foreign money That has
IL much higher value
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
AMERICA HELPS
THE GERMAN PORTS
Stars and Stripes Float
at Masts of Hundreds
of Ships

Ia loday's dispatch from Ger
many. Milton Hummer. WIN has
been making "a study Of cOndi.
lions tIn.rS'. tells of the STATE 81
German shipping. Bronner has
spent q month investigating every
angie ct the German situation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17

A broad arrow h stamped on All
British government ordnance 70 pro-
vent theft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

cecdlng IL \. Carroll. OF Los Angeles.
san Diego win be the convention
city In ie22. The time win be June.
Other officers elected are: Vice
presidents. T. NJ. r. Keane. Spokane;
John Condor. Tacoma: 4. N. Strong.
II A. Cleveland. Modesto:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

Harry Folsom. San Diego. British
Coiumhia's choice win be left TO clubs
Of the province The directors. who
are the president and vice presidents
win appoint the sscretasy.treasursr
later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
USED CARS AT SNAP PRICES

Turnout our big clearance sale We
at downright snap prices We
rod tagged every car In the place,
and tags show the original and
sale prices of our used cars. We
offer you q chance To save i5ss
to $50 On rebuilt good used cara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

Kirkland 10 ACRES

KIRKLAND 10 ACRES
BUILDINGS. FRUIT: $1,000
Several buildings on property, house.
barn, chicken house, tool house !:
good well: fruit; small fruits I;
about 4 acres In clover; all good
soil: facing county road. improved
district; driving distance OF Sc
attic. Easy terms arranged. Take
East Madison car and Kirkland
ferry 20 Burke & Farrars office
in kirkland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

Your old car taken In trade. or we
VIII grant easy term. with no
charge for brokerage
MITCHELL. LEWIS a SrAvER CO.
s3z i2th Ave- Cor. Spring.
IS YEARS IN THE NORTHWEST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
ACREAGE
CHERRY VALLEY SPECIALS

acres. level alder bottom; creek;
facing on good auto road. $3.50. $50
cash. $40 per month
10 acres, level deep loan soil, fine
creek, about 2 acres timber. 1000.
90 cash. $40 per month.
20 acres. level, deep loan soil; all
FLASHED aud burned. spring. 1850.
400 cash. tiA per month.
40 acres; nearly all level: fine creek
and spring, half seeded TO tim
othy: tl.i00. ,ti50 cash. tso per
month.
500 acres; 100 acrcs level. balance
rolling. well waterod. niahhed.
burned. seeded TO timothy. fine
for stock. $1,000. easy terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

sKAGTT COUNTY BARGAIN. THIS
Is not overflow nor upland. but
fine s0-acrs site for farm. near
town and good improvements.
schools and railroad. Price u.s0o.
and satisfactory terms,
N. c. PETERS T1s Third Ave.
LITTLE FARMS
Bought. sold and exchanged
FIflS e co. 7tf Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
sEEIY & CALLAHAN
so6 Iiinckley Bldg, 7i7 second Ave
Main fAIA

900 Hinckley bldg. 7i7 Second Ave.
Main s5tt.
FOR SALE - fo-AcRE RANCH.
partly cleared. enough timber on
balance TO pay for place. gYod
house and poultry housas. fair
stock. milch COW. heifer coming
fresh In February. another heifer
nearly 1 year old. good young
work horse. pillow. harrow. euitiva-
tor and all kinds OF tools. berries.
Ing. gasoline drag saw, hsrneaa
and numerous other articles 20
with place. creek runs thru place
about Z months out OF the year.
fair we'll. fine garage. Ford sedan
TO 10 with place II desired. good
wire fences. Price $4,000 cash. or
5000 including 1890 sedan. Charles
IL Ncwrom. Auburn. Wash. II n.
ID No. 4. ffon fs1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
STOCKS AND BONDS

WE WILL SELL. SUBJECT;
200 nosw.Il Mining .'....'Bargatlnn
100 wichita Royalty ......... LOO
100 Parry OIL .............. i:sV
5000 Burk Tex. Prod. 49,. Special
Paying az monthly dividendHl
10 Louisiana stevens OIL. 300
PACIFIC SECURITIES CO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

-E9eiS-cREAM
Where In the world can you live bet
ter than on your own salt water
frontage on Puget soundI Your
vineyard will make the money.
and with your garden. chickens.
bees. a COW or two. fish. clans.
game and berries. you can LIVE.
See this IL acrc9. with 800 feet
beach frontage. t-room dwelling.
barn, cleared land. Price $3.50.
half cash Charles somers Co..
MT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
UNITED MOTORS COMPANY
II. Pine at bellevue
REBUILT TRUCKS
BARGAINS

BARGAINS
REQ speedwagon ehasais 1890. $500
Ford i-ton worm drive. 1870 - 700
Republic in-ton chassis ....-.. 500
REQ speodwagon. express body. 900
oidsmobiie express body. 1870. 500
oMc x-,on. express body 49,. 600
Maxwell i-ton. express body -. 500
REQ speedwason. covered body 1000
Packard "a express body 1890. 500
Maxwell n-ton delivery ..----. aSo
Ford v ton. express body ------ SIS
Kissei < ton chassis ...----..- $50
Overland express body .-.---.. 400
Ford i-ton. 1914 express body. $50
Indiana :-ton chassis ..-....L,oe
Ford roadster. box on rear 80. 800
Republic x ton. express body .. 200
WE GIVE EASY TERMS
AND TRADES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

On r. " TUNER cHiRorRAc-
Hours, i0-S. Eve. dates. Eli, 1854
JENNINGS "a JENNfNGA GRAD
p n,tg e e.. ral ,esg school DEM,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
PERSONAL

SOAP LAKE BATHS, MASSAGE.
Lady attendants. 434 Globe Bldg.
First and Madison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

SoAP LAKE BATHS. MINERAL.
plain, oil rubs. Eighth and Pine,
Main 2ss6-R, Room l07.
GENUINE SOAP LAKE BATHS AND
massage. i0b Olive 1t, OFFICE 81
MASSAGE. BATHS. LADY ATTEND
ants. a12 Pacific Bldg.
1887.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
IS WEST SEATTLE PROPERTY

A NEW HOME
s1700, reasonable terms. buys n cute
little home OF 4 rooms, bath and
sleeping porch on one OF the finest
views In West Seattle. Call West
33i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

bows TshaiFed- rlni.y. isis ard ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

HONEY LOANED on ALL HRTf.
cles Of value. THE RELIABLE
aOI Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
az Acf,Es, CLOSE ~

RICH ALDER LAND
Conveniently located in the popu-
lar. fast growing SUNNY DALE
DISTRICT. only a few minutes
drive from downtown. Seattle.
fine running water on place: also
npring. splendid buy for Hone-
one. Price ts7S. VIII seli on
very easy terms. Call for Mr.
Bauer. sol Mutual IAfe Bldg.
Pioneer square. Elliott .zso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

A kEAIs NAtNIFTCE
10 acres Of level land; acres
cleared. and has been in cultiya-
room house with bath. large
poultry house; small barn and
wood shed, abundance OF good
water piped This place has view
of this city, and is only 10 min
uteH' drive from this office. II II
surely underpriced At ss.2so. with
SfS0 cash Call Mr.. Holland.
&. T, SUTER
iDI. THIRD AVE MAIN 1853.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

ga ACRES. PRACTICALLY CLEAR
cd. s-rpom house: electric lirbts.
highway Reasonable East sots-
ITO FEET BY sie: GOOD BUILDING
site. overlooking sound. J blocks
from cement road. $1,000. u. ".
Miller. Richmond Beach. No agents,
ia ACRES: GROOM HOUSE: GA
rage: fine view. J blocks from cc-
rnent $4,000. q. IL Miller. Rich
mnnd Beach No agents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
STAR
MEET
WILL BE
AUGUST l

Tho rreliminaries for the second
annual Starcity swimming meet will
he held for two weeks. beginning
August I.
All competitors living north Of the
Lake Washington canal win oomrete
at The Green Lake bathing beach.
and all south OF the canal will com.
pete at the Mount Baker bathing
beach. on Lake Washington.
Tho list OF events has not been
made up yet There will be diving
events. daahes. breast stroke and
novice swims offered There win be
a class for swimmers under II years
and between ~ and is. and all over
ie years OF age.
An effort win bc made TO organize
swimmers In clubs. such a. Dad
iicnry's Green Lake Neptune club.
Tho fact that there are clubs com
petins adds greatly To the interest OF
the meet
Further details win b. announced
after the next meeting Of tho swim
committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
BALL
SCANDAL
is UP
AGAIN

CHICAGO, April ss.--Arrcst Of all
baseball players and gamblers In.
dictcd hero In connection with the
1919 world series scandal was en-.
rccted today by States Attorney
Robert T. Grove.
Grove sent requests to the police
In various cl,ses where the BLACK
sox" and gamblers live. asking that
they be arrested.
Hal Chase. former major Lacquer.
was apprehended at San Jo~c. Cal.
Information said Chase had been 70
leased ON bond and was seeking a
habcas corpus writ on the contention
the indictment against him was
faulty.
Word from Texas said that Chick
Gandli. former major league inficid
er. had agreed 10 come 10 Chicago
voluntarily.
All the players and gamblers w-r-
asked to appear here to give bond
some time ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
PADDOCK'S
RECORDS
WILL
STAND
ny HENRY I. FARRFIL

NEW YORK. April zs.--Charley
Paddock. Sensational University OF
Southern California sprinter. win get
four worlds records that viii stamp
him ~ the greatest runner Of his
tory. II Robert q. Weaver. president
Of the A. A. u has anything to Dc
with IT,
"Paddock's records Of Saturday At
Redlands should be accepted" he
wired today 10 the United Press.
Il personally made all the arrange
ments. Five timers and judges were
on all the tapes. and their watches
were all tested by experts. The
track was surveyed by ctvn engt-
necrs.
Weather conditions were unfavcr-
able. II was cold. with . slight
breeze blowing diagonafly across ti,s
track. striking the runners . little
In the face.
Paddock ran out the 100 yards FOR
the ioo-meter record. In 40 he went
on thru tapes at 200 meters. -
yards and 900 metefA All the
watches agreed. with the exception
Of the 3oo.yard and 800 meters- Two
watches got him at faster time than
was allowed.
Il started the eventS. refereed ana
saw that everything was authentic
All the officials had had lots Of en-
perience. and there can be no reason
why the records should not stand
The records recently made IN the 100
yards and the zzo yards have not
been sent East as yet. but win ac-
company the new ones when fileA-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
SEAT
ORDERS
COME FAST

NEW YORK. April ss.--Maii sp
piications for nearly 500. 900 worth
% seats 10 the Dempsey Carpenter
flght have been received by Tex
Richard
out of town mali yesterday
brought order. for SIS 900.
A Chicago delegation applied for
200 rinEride seats. and Los Angeles
fans want $50, Both are arranging
10 come on special traina
Specials are also being arranged
from Spokane. Tulsa. Dallas. Fort
worth. ST. Louis and Kansas City.
Richard said today.
Canada Ia. ordered sis.oes worth
OF tickets.
Rickard starts vork this week on
the Arena In Jersey City. lie also
has insured the principals for 500,
coo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
fsH s5ss3335NDt5 szl

Yssss~dsy's h~rs; Wee B~~rss Meta
The dtuinasfvs Brvekfyn gardner hs .
home run In the sixth inning that
Knocked the Giants into third place ana
gave the Robins . s-se-t victory.
Irish Neusei Knocked his soorsh
homer % the season. and the phfliiss
beat the Braves Z 10 9.
Teney, Pfsshurrs sensational recruit.
tied the score uith . single in the ninth
and vos n With . binxie 10 the tsth.
The Cardinals ssrs on the lee end Of
q 10 g.
Carl Msys hsid wsshingten hisiess sov
seven inninws. but shsy got to him N The
eighth and ninth. and beat the rsakees
. TO .. The barn hino got his NH homer.
J vsur runs In the second fnnines gave
Cleveland . s-ts-3 victory ovev Detroit
Five hits burch>d in the sixth innin 9
rave the Cubs three rrns--<nouxh 20
beat the Rsda to ..
Singles by Mcfnnis and henossey. AFTER
Harris bad pass~d two IN the seventh In
ming. gave the RED Soc sto-s win over
the Maeknen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
5000
ATHLETES
IN PENN
RELAYS

PHILADELPHIA. April 2s.-- More
than 5000 athletes pick of 500
colleges and schools OF Amcrica-
will compete In the historic sIth an.
nuai relay carnival at Franklin field.
University OF pcnnsyiy2niA. here
April - and 10.
TIE relays have growp from IN
event which Included but . dosen
colleges and Is schools In 1855 TO an
Aihictic ciAassc that sow rivals the
great Olympic gamsA
Many records have ben broken IN
the carnival since IL inception
EXPECT NEW
MARK
I'VE are looking forward TO . meet
this year that will establish new
marks" says Dr. George orion. for.
mer famous Penn athlete and dircc-
tor Of the big n~ct
Tho one. two and four ,miie inter.
collegiate relay races will bc the fcA-
turcn
Penn Won the one-miis relay Inst
ycar.
I'VE arr determined 10 repeat
says Coach Lawson Robertson.
Earl Ely, our star man. holds the
intercollegiate championship. and he
ran second In the soo.meter race at
the olympic games.
"Hc Ia also rational baif.miIe cham
picn.
Teamed with Ely win be Maxam
Rodgers and third man yet 10 be
selected
FEAR
SYRACUSE
syracuse Is likely TO be our
strongest rival
I'm the two.miic relay Yale Ia the
favorits Tho Ellis claim To have the
best team Of runners they've had
since 1914. when they established
record OF minutes and 50 seconds.
but don't overlook Illinois. They
are sending one Of the best two.mile
relay teams. IL In said. that ever com.
peted In American races
cornell. always strong In long dis.
tances, is likely 10 sweep up In the
four mile relay. But they'll have 10
reckon with Illinois. The Middle
West will be a contender for honors
with Grinneil college.
Eastern colleges have never had
as stiff n competition as they'll gct
this year from the Middle West.
FRENCH TEAM
ENTERS
Most interest in the relays is cen.
tered around the team that Will rep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
DEMPSEY
PLANS
TRAINING
FOR BOUT

Jack Dempsey will train more
scientifically for his coming match
with Carpenter than he ever trained
In HIS life.
The reason IN that he's going TO
fight man who In credited with be
ing the most scientific boxer in tho
world.
Preparations for the big min will
be entirely different than what he
went thru before rocking Jess VII.
lard.
IA FEW
COMPARISONS
Willard was strong. SLOW. big-a
mountain OF flesh and bone.
Carpenter N clever. fast. smaller
a high gcared muscular machine
Dempsey has consulted the best
authorities In America on how to
train 20 meet the skilled Frenchman.
lie win do no boxing for the pres
ent.
His training for the Brennan night
which extended over five months.
taught him . lewon-
Dempsey was boxing staie when
he met Brennan
He had picked UP . lot Of bad
faults caused from too much work
with yparri,r partners when he was
tired and careless.
lost HIS
FORM
The champion lost his usual ring
form.
An athletes strength goes hand In
hand with form when ,physica'ly
stale the natural ability and skin
lose also.
Dempsey has gone TO Freddie
wsish's Health Farm In New Jersey
where he win play golf and hand
ball
For six weeks he win forget all
about his boxing gloves
The champ likes TO play g,l:. II
helps his eyes. II strengthens his
wrists. II conditions his legs.
Speed IL the thing which Dempsey
win strive for In all his training.
He'll have TO have Il TO match that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
To Pick Best
Nebraska Athlete
BY Mail

LINCOLN. Neb.. April ,s,--Ths
bcst all round high school athiet.
In Nebraska IL to Dc determined
by maiiS
During the last week In April
high school boys ~tli participate
in five track events In their
homo towns
Results win BE- forwarded 70
Lincoln for tabulation and the
winner chosen.
The in,erschoiastic p-ntnthion
the first tn tho rtste-.is under
the auspices Of the University Of
Nebraska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
SALT LAKE BEES ARE ONLY SHADOW OF THE G.
Who'll Win?

NEW YORK. April se.--iack
McAuliffe retired undcfoatcd
lightweight champion:
IN the Frcnchman comes To
Dempsey the fight won't last
thrve rounds. ! have boxed with
Dempsey and Carpenter and
know them. Carpenter In fast
and can hit. as he showed when
as a middleweight he fioorcd Joe
Jeanette and Prank Klaus
Whether the war did not sap lot
of his stamina remains To be seen.
Dempsey. on the other hand. IL al.
most az fast and can hit much
harder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
CAPABLANCA
IS CHESS CHAMP

HAVANA. Cnha. Aprfi ss~--Joss
cApahlAnoA today y chess champion
q ths world
Ths youthful Cuban vas given the
title when Emanuel rAAker. aged
champion. resigned the fifteenth
game Of their series here and DE-
clared HE opponent champion Caps-
blanca won five OF fisteeu games.
drawing the other ten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
RARE Is PITT CARD

PITTSBURG.- Unless the Pirates
win the National league pennant and
stage the world series here this fall.
July will be the biggest date In
baseball here. Babe Ruth a Co. play
an exhibition game with the Pirates
on that date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26

CHAMPAIGN. III. April ,s.--Unt
vcrsity OF Illinois students were sure
Of . stadium today. after piedeing
sToo 900 in Is minutes last night The
bowl. they declare. viii b the iarE.
css In the United States.
Princess Tirhaia kiram. Of Suiu.
created y riot Of enthusiasm at a
rnaxs meeting when shs pledged
81. 900. Other foreign students
pledged 10000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
OREGON BEAT
COUGARS, 4-3

PULLMAN. April ss.-The Uni
versity of or~xon took the Cougars
into camp Monday In tho first
game Of their two game series. beat.
ing the local college team by q,
seor~ Morgan and King. two Of the
Cougar stellar performers. were our
OF the game with bad anklex