davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-04-08
Rural Schools Debate
League of Nations

Debating has become an i'm
portant feature in the larger
rural schools in Halifax County.
Several of these schools have
joined into this interesting part
of the work with much enthusi-
asm and have determined to win
the Patterson Debating Cup
that was presented by Mr.. S. F.
Patterson last year. 1t will be
remembered that the Halifax
School won the honor last term.
The schools entering the de-
bate this year are as follows.
Hobgood, Dawson, Halifax,
Darlington, South Rosemary,
Calvary, Aurelan Springs, Hol-
lister, Bear Swamp and Har-
drawee. On Friday evening,
April Sth, at the respective
school building, the above men,
toned will debate the present
day question Resolved that the
United States should become a
Member of the League of Ma
tons" Those schools winning
both sides Of this subject will go
to Halifax on a later date and
compete for the Patterson Cup.
1t is hoped that these debates
will be we'll attended by interest.
ed friends. The Schools need
your encouragement in the work
they are attempting.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-04-08
Buchanan Moore
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Buchanan
announce the marriage of

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Buchanan
announce the marriage of
their daughter
Lessie
Mr.. Thad M. Moore, Jr.
on Saturday, March the twenty
sixth, nineteen hundred and
twenty-one .
New York
AT Home
125 Lafayette Avenue
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The above announcement will
be of interest to the many friends
of the young couple as both par
ties are well known here. The
bride made her home here for
many years, holding a response
BILE position in the offices Of Roa-
noke Mills Company, before re-
moving to Richmond in 1918.
The groom is also we'll known
here, being a nephew of Mrs. W.
P. Vaughan. Besides visiting
here several times, he made his
home here for some time being
in the employ of the Roanoke
Rapids Power Co. Their many
friends wish them much happi-
ness.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-04-08
Interesting Lecture by DR..
Long

DR.. T. w. NJ. Long will deliver
a lecture on the care of the body,
and health in general, Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. in the
Mems Baraca Glass room at the
Methodist Church.
This message should be Of vital
Importance to all men who have
their own welfare, as well as
that of the community at heart,
and a cordial invitation to attend
is extended to all men.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-04-08
|SEMARY PERSONAL AND
LOCAL ITEMS
MIR. F. E. Rocker, of Hender.
\, was in Rosemary Wednes-

Mr.. F. E. Rocker, of Hender.
J, was in Rosemary Wednes.
y.
Mr.. Jonah Leach, Of Raleigh,
Fnt Tuesday and Wednesday
town.
pr. W. L. Davis, eyesight
Pcialist, sof Plymouth, was in
Vn this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Chas. M. Lance
ended the District Conference
the M. E. Church held in
fldon this week.
Mr.. Chas. F. Jones, of Will
hgton, spent Thursday in
vn.
Mr.. Thos. M. Jenkins spent
Eeral DAYS in Durham this
lex.
Miss Annie Medlin and Mrs.
H. Huff attended the Metho-
Inference in Weldon this week.
Miss Mary Taylor left Wednes-
y for her home in Oxford after
weeks visit to relatives.
Mr.. e. c. Bower, of Norfolk,
bnt yesterday in town;
Miss Margaret Hewitt spent
weekend in Durham and
APPEL Hill.
Mr.. H. D. Maness, of Raleigh,
s a visitor in town yesterday.
Mr.. Eugene Lehman, Jr., left
turday for Chapel Hill.
Mr.. Joe Cox spent the week
in Durham.
Hr. P. H. Moss. of Charlotte,
> here yesterday.
Miss Florence Bingham spent
weekend in Durham.
Mr.. R. c. Teachey, of Rich
nd, was here Tuesday. !
fr. W. T. Mccoy, of Balti-
Re, was in town Tuesday and
kdnesday,
dessrs. F. B. Parker and H..
NThorpe, of Rocky Mount
BE IN town Monday.
ir. Max Einstein, of Char
te spent Monday in Rosemary.
Yrs. c. A. Lyerly, of Rose
ry, is very i'll with lagrippe.
many friends hope that she
soon be on the road of re-
tery.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-04-08
ROANOKE RAPIDS PERSONAL
AND LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs. Clyde Mlzelle, OF ZeDulOn,
spent several days here this
week visiting in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. G. Lynch.
Miss Pink Williams, of Ports
mouth, spent the weekend here
visiting Miss Lena Rivers Jones.
Mr.. c. E. Murray visited his
wife here this week.
Mrs. F. M. Shute and daughter,
Catherine, have returned from
a visit to relatives in Williams
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Murray
spent Monday in Petersburg.
Mr.. R, B. Lawson spent the
weekend here.
Mrs. R. B. Lawson is spending
several days here in the home of
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Cherry,
of Rocky Mount, spent Sunday
here with relatives.
Miss Catherine Piner, of Suf-
folk, is spending several days in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Wyche.
Miss Mary Traynham Wyche
has returned to Spartanburg
College after spending a few days
here with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Dean and
son, Graham, spent the week.
end in Oxfosd.
Mr.. Larry Allison, of Frank
linton, spent the weekend here
visiting Miss Ethel Leatherwood.
Mr.. Jim Pearson spent a few
hours here with his sister, Miss
Millie Pearson.
Miss Marie Winslow, ofOxford,
spent the weekend here with
her sister, Mrs. R. L. Towe./
Miss Carolina Moncure spent
a few days in Wilson this week.
Miss Gladys Barber spent a
few days here this week visiting
Mrs. P. c. Duncan.
Mrs. Neal McRae, of Littleton,
spent a few days in the home of
Mrs. J. L. Price this week.
Mr.. ]. R. Manning spent Tues
day night in Henderson.
Miss Minette Marshall has re-
turned to her home at Virginia
Beach after visiting Mrs. Job
Taylor for several days.
Mr.. ]. W. Smoot spent the
weekend in Richmond with his
wife who is i'll in a hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Brock and
son, Julian, of Rocky Mount,
spent a few days here last week
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Price spent
Sunday at Spring Hope.
Mrs. Bryce Parker Beard, of
Salisbury, is visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. D. M. Clark is spending
several days here on business.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-04-08
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. L. B. Jones, Pastor

Sunday School at 9:45 A. M.
Sermon at II A. M. and 1880
P. M.
Special music.
Don't miss the services Sunday
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-04-08
THE CHURCHES
All Saints Church
tEpiseopaD
Rev. Lewis N. Taylor, Rector
Roanoke Avenue
Miss Mary Duke, Parish Visitor

Next Sunday is the Second
Sunday after Easter.
Services: 1880 A. M. Celebra-
ton of the Holy Communion.
9:45 Church School 7. W. Null
len, Supt. Morning service at II.
Night service 1880.
If you have no Church home
All Saints invites you to become
a member of the Church organi-
cations, of the Church.
The Church with a welcome
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-04-08
--LATEST IN VAUDEVILLE"
DELIGHTS LARGE AUDIENCE
Presented at the Peoples Theatre Tues
day Evening Under Direction Of Mrs.
Frank L. Nash.

The Latest in Vaudeville stag
ed at the Peoples Theatre last
Tuesday night by local talent was
indeed a big success if success
can be determined by applause.
The vaudeville was under the
dictatorship of Mrs. Frank L.
Nash and given for the benefit
of the Eastern Star. There were
five acts or troupes, staged in
real vaudeville style.
The first act, the |. B. Young
Co., youth and beauty in the
latest song hits, " featuring
Hockaday and Nash; Wither-
spoon, Nash, Faison and West,
and Miss Hayes. In the chorus
of this company were Misses
Mendenhall, Lewter, Hockaday
Spencer, Meta Jones, Cammie
Vaughan, Holt, Hewitt, Hayes;
Messrs. Glover, Jackson, Abner
Nash, Boyd, Price, Zollicoffer,
Raiford, Witherspoon, Ross.
Their song hits won much ap-
plause. Especially popular with
the audience was the quartet of
Witherspoon, Nash, Faison and
West, who were called back sew
eral times.
The next number was Mrs.
Frank l.. Nash, with her talk and
talk songs. Mrs. Nash is an en-
fainter of marked ability and her
appearance on a program always
wins applause.
The Hawaiian Septette came
next with their gems from the
South Sea Isles. The members
of the septette were Misses
Fleeta Marks, Maude Jones,
Louise Jackson, Dorothy Humph-
reys, Elizabeth Coleville and
Josephine Gowan. Their CO.'S
tunes, songs and dances were ty-
pical of the South Sea Isles. This
troupe received their full meas
ure of applause, which they $50
charmingly won,
The Versatile Shaws: Mr.. r.
C. Shaw, his two daughters,
Mrs. Murray and Miss Shaw, as
sisted by Mr.. E. A. Telliga, came
next with a musical act that de-
lighted everyone present. Mr..
Shaw, who is teacher and leader
of the Roanoke Rapids Band
played the cornet, Mrs. Murray
violin and piano; Miss Shaw, pi-
ano and trombone; Mr.. Tellaga,
Trombone. Their selections
were skillfully rendered and
roundly applauded, and especial
ly The Rosary played as a solo
by Mr.. Telliga. Another delight
full number of this act was the
duet by Mrs. W. S. Hancock and
Miss Shaw.
A pair of lunatics" was
scheduled next, but omitted from
the program. Our local heavy
weight, Mr.. M. McRae Faison
pulled some local lunatic jokes in
its stead.
The closing number, Good
Times" featuring Misses Hewitt
and Holt in japanese costume and
song. Miss Mendenhall and Mr..
Glover in dance number; Miss
Hockaday and Mr., Nash, song
number and Miss Bette Cooper
in an EgypfiAn dance, all of which
won apbhuse Miss Beadit
Clark pFesided at the plane.
The program was. well .balan,
ced and we'll rendered ndindeet
a credit to those arranging I
and those presenting it.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-04-08
Forney Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jacol
Forney
announce the marriage Of theil
daughter
Marion
to
Mr.. Fenner Samuel Smith
on Wednesday, March the six
teenth
nineteen hundred and twenty-ont
Greensboro, North Carolina
: At Home
after the twentieth Of April
Fairview Road
Biltmore, North Carolina
The above announcement came
as a surprise to many of Mr..
Smiths friends in our COM
munity. Mr.. Smith made his
home here for many years and
at the time of entering the SER
vice during the war was c6nduc-
ting a mems furnishings store,
After entering the service he
contracted tubercular trouble
and was sent to the Government
hospital at Biltmore, where he
gotrelief. Mr.: Smiths mother
is now living in Rosemary with
her son, John c., and daughter
Miss Mary.
The bride is pleasantly re-
here as she visited
here with Mr.. Smith last sum-
mer.
Friends here wish the newly
welded couple much happiness.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-04-08
'. E. c. White Will Deliver
Address

Rev. E. c. White, of Anderson,
e., will deliver an address to
Baraca Class of the First
thodist Church next Thursday
|ht.
fhis is the third speaker this
bs has brought to Roanoke
bids in recent months in their
eavor to help their class and
public, whichare cordially in.
fd. Mr.. R. l.. Towe is the
cher.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-04-08
Community Service Report

During the month the director,
Miss Mary Washburn, has held
twenty-four community meetings
with an attendance Of 2, 707. The
following figures show the at
tendance at each school.
CnhooI No nf r,nonfinot AT
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-04-08
School No. of meetings Att.

Hollister 2 223
The largest attendance at any
one meeting was at Aurelian
Springs, there being 1913 present;
Glenview was second with 1888
present.
Hollister and Calvary are the
only two schools in the State that
have paid for the work without
aid from the State for seven
months continuously.
l22 Juniors stood the last in
tellectual test for certificates.
The highest grade was made
by Mary Louise Bell of the Hob
good School. In the jumping
test Clyde Rook of the South
Rosemary School won. Her rec
ord was eight feet and nine in
inces.
On March Z, from five to sew
en- O'Clock P. M. the boys and
girls of the Junior Citizenship
Club of the Hobgood School en-
tertained with a campfire sup
per Misses Mary Washburn, Com
munity Service Director, and
Elizabeth Hyman, Principal of
Hobgoed school, at which time
the Juniors presented a very in
program called "The Home-Tal-
ent Circus" otherwise, the Bar
mum and Bailey circus. Mrs.
Barnum directed the guests to
each interesting spectacle, the
first of which was the two head
ed baby. Two Juniors had their
heads bound together to repre-
sent it. The next was the SIAM
ese Twins, a very interesting
feature of course, as were all of
them. Next down the line was
Sleeping Beauty. 1t was a very
great temptation, especially to
the boys, to attempt to arouse
her as they passed, but that was
not permissible. Across the isle
from Sleeping Beauty was the
largest baby in the world. She
weighed four hundred pounds
and after each meal she gained
fifty more. Down the isle from
her was a wild woman. Of
course, they did not linger long
to see her. Next came Jepto,
the monkey. When he be-
came tired of being a mon-
key, he changed himself into the
smallest woman in the word.
They called him a ''2 in |" show.
Then they came next to the mis-
sing link between man and mon
key, very interesting link, they
assured each other. Last and
best was wonderful brass band.
The children made the music
with their mouths which was
very soothing to the tired nerves
of the guests after the excite
ment of the circus.
All of these things were repre-
sented by the Juniors, who did it
in an admirable manner.
After the circus they had a
campfire supper of everything
nice to eat imaginable such as
pickle, eggs, cake, ham, sand
wiches of various kids, etc.
Then came the pictures.
After seeing the picture of the
Beaver, Dan Benn, a third grade
pupil of the Calvary School,
wrote this composition.
THE BEAVER
The beaver is almost like the
opossom except he has a
short flat tail. He builds
his home up in one end of
the creek. He makes it out of
sticks and dobbs it with mud.
For his food he gets the bark off
ofthe trees. He works all sum.
ner so he will lhave food enough
to last him through the winter.
He is d veryl good swimmer,
When he hears anybody he will
dive vi .Vasfgf5+{r5
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-04-08
Miss George Washington

An unusually good motion
picture Miss George Washing
ton" will be exhibited in the
school auditorium tonight at
eight O'Clock. Last night The
Cricket on the Hearth, Mutt
and jeff and a two reel picture
of Mary McAlister along with
pictures of the local high school
were shown.
The first picture of the series
was show last Friday night t. d. a
house filled within childrenud The
machine did hQttiwprk ,wen,,bItapttaa
good mechanic has repairedit
and good pfctdres willbe, SHOWN
every Friday enight,dandITsome
times ha @ae eaa4eHtiEs1ooaa91cDSS 3 s"" T,
AhAadmissien sfeeD fOnlynten
cents is Shafged s"h,od ,.,o, :" 9aggo Gd 90
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-04-08
,AWsgtePaIht tinssfuetIsr.

The course IL instruction at5nwest
Point is largely maatSSnattitc;aflly SSnattitc;afllya anAd PIP
fessional. The prineipal subjects
taught are mathematioss oj English,
French, drawing. drill regulations0pf
all arms of the service. natnraisand
experimental philosophy, chemistry.
chemical physics, mineralogy, geology
electricity, history, international,bcon-
stltutlonal and military law, Spannilsnh,
civil and military engineering, art ara
science of war and ordnance and gun
nery.s :. .-l .--..alh-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22
ALL-CITY
CAGE DINNER
AT Y. M. c. A.

The official ail.ci,y basketball team
for the Seattle high school league
win be named by the players Of the
league at the annual basketball din.
ner at the Y. NJ. G. A. tonight. Each
player who earned a letter In the
prep league during the season just
closed IL entitled 20 one vote. Two
teams will be picked as usual. altho
each player win pick but one team.
The men getting the most votes for
the different positions will be de-
clarcd the sil-city men for those
h~rths for the year.
There will he the usual speeches.
songs and stunts which have fea.
tured the ''Y" dinners In the past.
The big feed" win be held in the
~" auditorium and knives and forks
will swing into action at $50.
George Pierott will act as toast.
master.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22
SIWASHES
TAKE LIGHT
WORKOUT

POMONA. March % Ken.
wor,hy'a OUTFIT went thru another
iiKh, workout yesterday. but took
things very easy after their Nircnu
oua niuEfcst Of Sunday. The Duke
himself watched the practice but
did not don a uniform OWING 20 his
injury.
Tohin was on the temporary re.
tirrd HAT. having injured two Of his
flnxvr during Sundays tit.
ADAMS has been under the
weather Of late. bu, was out in
uniform yesterday. Ccnry did con-
siderable hurting and showed up In
good shape.
The doprntsrr herr believe Ceary
II conner during the season.
kcnworthy Saw the AnrelCNb
game Sunday and thinks the 81.
washes viii stand a good chance
TO cop tho opening series
Fred Rivers IL arranging for a
grass inficld here next season. He
likes this town for training camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22
YAKHMATO
STAGE STATE
GUN MEET

YAKIMA. Wash March Ia
Plans have been laid BY the Yakima
Gun club for the Washington state
TrapshootinE tournament In Yakima
ON May IS. 20. 30.
Tho program calls for 100 is.yard
targets and IS pairs Of doubles on
May IS: $50 is.yard targets and 50
handicaps for May 80 and the same
program on May 30.
The Squire money back system win
prevail and the Yakima Gun club win
add $50 in cash 10 the program.
As special feature ~ the meet.
tho Yakima Hundred win be shot on
May 20. This event will consist 81
100 targets. 800 entrance per man.
and open to any amateur In the
world except Frank Troeh OF Van.
couver. wash This Is expected 10
attract shooters from all parts Of Tn.
United States an the purse to be con-
ested for viii be as great. II not
greater. than that given ut the Grand
American handicap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22
OVER THE PHONE

Hello. Gloria, This Is Belle
speaking. WIN you 20 shopping
with me this af,ernoong Let's have
luncheon together first TO talk over
whore wei 60. and. then. DO so
want your advice about what I
should set ! simply must have
something new for Easter. and I
need suit and hat and coat
and. oh just loads OF things. but.
Of course. III have 10 so easy. I've
saved up enough for a new frock.
anyway, and
Why. Belle. I'm 20 giad that you
phoned. but there's nothing 10 talk
over. Wen 40 right 10 cherrys
by paying down what you've saved
you can get the waist and coat and
suit and dress. and anything else
you want That's the way Dick and
] set all our things, Simply pay
the balance little each month.
Goodbye, Belle. IN call for YOU
later and show you thing or two
Their store Ia Mt .os Riaito Bldg.
on End Ave. between Madison and
Spring. over the Pig'n whis,ic.--Ad.
yer,isement-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22
COAST
PUCK
KINGS
WIN FIRST

VANCOUVER. n. c.. March 80,
Ten thousand fans saw IN. Van.
couver Miliionairea defeat the otta.
wa senators. National Hockey league
champions, here last night. q to |. in
the first game for the worlds hockey
championship The local team held
the upper hand turnout. and the rec.
ord asscmhlage was kept on It's toes.
The ottawas may have been a
trifle les weary from their long jour.
ney across the continent. but. leg
weary or not. they would have had a
hard Job 60 stop the Miliionsires last
night. who travelled In the same
manner as they did against Seattle
in the play.off series.
Alfie skinner played wonderful
hockey until he wis forced TO retire.
late in the FIRST period. with a badly
cut eye.
smoky" Harris. Jack Adams and
Mickey Mackay all Travelled at top
speed. while the defense was unbeat,
able.
Nighhof. parragh. Gerard. noueh.
or and Benedict were ottawa's best.
skinner and Duncan scored for
Vancouver IN the first period and
Harris made u ] 10 early In the
third. before narragh bounced one in
for ottawa There was no scoring
IN the third period,
only three penalties were handed
out by Referee Mickey Ion. All were
for minor offcnses. Play was clean
turnout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22

"hat oetiti ttaiifH 2tt koihE
TO play ball in the circuit be
fore entering, but they want
to be represented right off
the bat if they want 10 have
organized baseball.
One bad feature OF The Star
league last year was that there
we're several weak teams In the
circuit An effort viii be made this
year. n the league goes thru. TO
organize the circuit into Class A
and Class u divisions 10 insure a
better class OF ball all year.
Before attending Thursdays meet.
ing or before applying for a fran
ohise in the league. managers
should remember that n strict set
Of rules will DO laid down by this
department and that any team
violating them will lose their fran
ohlse in the league.
A franchise In the circuit In OF
no expense TO the teams entered.
The league II organized by The
Star In an effort 10 give the junior
teams something worth while 90
play for. There's no doubt but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22
STAR
TENNIS
MEETING
MONDAY

Plans for the Star. Woodland Park
Tennis tournament 10 be held AZ the
north end courts during the last
week In May. will be laid AZ the first
meeting OF The Star tennis commit
tee 10 he held at The Star office Mon
day afternoon.
The committee IN made up Of the
following men.
Sam Russell. president OF the
Seattle Tennis club.
Hen Evans. Of the park depart.
ment.
Ns1i Ellis. Of the school aih.
Ietie department.
A. q. P~Iion. Of the school ath..
Ietie department.
Wilton Smith. Of Piper a
Taffs.
Dad" keicbD~r. representing
the Woodland park district.
Herbert Little. Of the univer-
sity Of Washington.
A. Mondays meeting the definit,
dates for the meet viii be lined up
The form Of entries and other details
for tn. organization OF the tourna
nent also viii be discussed at THU
session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22
THE AIM
OF THE STAR

Tho Star IN striving 10 enroll 800
seniors and like number Of Juniors
In the Woodland park meet which
wili pry the iid OFF Of tho local sea.
son. A. 1, VIII precede tho regular
city Journeys 10 but a few days. the
Woodland park meet viii act as an
impetus for tennis thruout the city.
Tennis players interested in this
meet should follow Tho Star for fur.
thrr announcements which viii he
forthcoming from now on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22
TO COOPERATE
WITH SlIiOOIS

An effort will be made 10 cooper
ate with the high schools and grade
schools In order 20 boost the junior
department Of the tourney which viii
boz one Of the biggest features OF this
years tournament.
The senior tourney will h. held
over period Of three weeks at the
North end courts which viii give
everybody ample time 20 play off
their matches.
There viii H. no charges for en-
tries for any 81 the players and big
list of prizes In being prepared by
Piper a Taft for the different win.
nern apd for those who finish high
up. This list viii DO ready for pub
iientlon soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22
WHO WILL
FAN
BABE RUTH
FIRST :?

who do you think win be the first
American league pitcher TO fan
babe" Ruth. homo run Ming OF base
ball. when tho big league season gets
under wayg
Well. select tho pitcher In tho
American league that you think will
turn the trick first and fill out hla
name on the ballot found elsewhere
on this page and mail Il 10 the
Babe" Ruth editor, Seattle star.
To the first 20 fans selecting the
right pitcher two tickets 20 game
al the Seattle Coast league park viii
DO given Tho contest will close in
about two weeks