davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

Chicago, June 18.-An evenly bal
2nced team which scored points in
tan Of fifteen events without captur-
ing a single first place today brought
national honors to the University Of
Illinois by carrying off first place In
the National Collegiate Athletic as.
sociation meet at Stage Field. a con-
test openly to champion athletes and
entered by more than three o of
the country's colleges and Universities.
The Illinois, through second, third,
fourth and fifth place points. gathered
q total OF 20 Ia. Notre Dame was
close behind with 16 3-4. Iowa took
third place and fourth went to the
five man team Of the University OF
Washington, which had been looked
on as almost a sure first place fin
isher.
While Central Western schools with
q preponderance Of entries. outrank-
ed the East, Far East and South in
point totals. the East and West furn-
ished the individual stars of the meet
and It was their work which brought
the greatest cheers from the fifteen
thousand spectators, the largest au-
dience that has exer witnessed a track
and field meet in Chicago.
One worlds record was tied, an
other approached, and every evenA
brought forth thrilling competition
which many times left the spectators
in doubt as to the winner even after
the event had been finished.
Earl Thompson Of Dartmouth
equalled his " worlds record OF
0:14 2-5 in the 40 yard high hurd-
les. The eastern star might have beat
N his record but for a poor start
which left him slightly off stride at
HE first barrier and q slip which
caused him to tip over the fourth.
Romig Of Penn State. first in the two
mile. Earl Eby of Pennsylvania Uni
versity half mile winner, Shea of
Pittsburgh. first in the 40 yard dash,
and Gardner Of Yale who tied for the
lead in the pole vault, were other
eastern track celebrities who more
man lived up to their regulations.
The Pacific coaAt, however. furn-
f1hed the individual point winner In
Pope Of Washington. a weight man
whose stature made central Western
and Eastern huskies look nike pyg-
miles, Pope took first in the shot put
and IN tho discus throw for ten points
Hannah Of Stanford took first in the
javelfn throw with q mark Of 1s1
AS0s - ANAA0Os Q 4o0I OAOOI lne
worlds college record. WEIGH Of Geo.
rsia Tech, with q tie for first in the
pole vault, sktdmore OF the Univer-
sityy. Of the South with fourth in the
shot put did the best work OF the
southern entries while Paulu of Grin
mel and Wilson Of Iowa were among
the central VESTS leaders.
Following Is the oficial record OF
points:
Illinois 20 IA; Notre Dame 1s ga;
Iowa IL; University Of Washington IL
Ia; Wisconsin 10; Nebraska 8; Grin
nell z; Northwestern s; Ohio State 6;
Ames 5 IL; Dartmouth S; Chicago
5: Kansas Aggies s; Michigan s; Pen.
nsylvania University s; Penn State S;
Pittsburgh S; Stanford s.; Minnesota
4: Oregon 8; Washington State 2 3-4;
YaleS2 "a; Georgia Techs2 al; Knox
2 IL; Baylor q: sewanne 2 L.; Tex
as A and M LIST. Louis l.; Rice In
gtitute 1. Ohio Wesleyan 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
KEARNS SAYS
THAT HE WILL
HAVE HIS WORD
Dempsey VIII Not Fight
Without Referee Being
Agreeable To Manager

Atlantic City. N. J.. June 1S.-Jack
Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey,
tonight threatened to call of the
championship match with Georges
Carpenter at Jersey City July 2.
rather this submit to the direction Of
the New Jersey boxing commission
over the referee situation.
Kearns declared that he had no OBJ
!ection to the selection Of a referee
holding a New JERSEY license, but that
he would insist on having a voice in
the selection.
will absolutely refuse to let
Dempsey box if they insist on naming
the referee" Kearns declared.
Members Of the New Jersey boxing
comission arrived here tonight ostens-
IDLY to witness some boxing bouts. but
It Is probable they will have a con-
ference with Kearns. Robert Edgren,
arbiter of all disputes involving the
promoter. Commissioner Lyons said
that a Jersey City man would referee,
or there would be no fight.
II the Jersey people insist on a Jer-
sey referee; its all right with me-"
Kearns said. 81 am willing. to take
any Jersey referee, but I am not Ro-
ing to be dictated as to which one it
will be. -
IT have a million dollar asset in
Dempsey. I am going to stick him in
to the ring OF July 2 with Carpenter
JUDGED, will let the men fight. It out
fairly, and will be capable. Dempsey
can take care of himself. But when
turn him loose. 1 want him to tight
one man, not two.
Il am willing to have the New
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

No 1fts4611astn syrunnsrss Inn
RECOMMENDATIONS tlnaAAeyrgssbaessshOl
EfeSredSthN ufysfntght%hav Na0 ef.
;fect.of 1sNyAn9 BaddoeiksasUpsssxor thS
ssILSSG4iA1nrion6ht1 "a rim
fhssSSs 4}ssahdss s..ERadaoekkaSstlm
stoear thhssvaa84ous mueaarlkr.IftoAayaw1slGSas
rs &. s'sssdaSy;ss,sess siaS.sssse
ends; I600 ssysAfd1a14 1-6 seconds; s3es
yaffdpgsIS%0eSondI al6p tied the;
record sk1ta11 Ns%yafds$$o f o 3-S sa6o6nds,3
kSs14n6unDddSss sfgsssss asss r5
ss The marks i1ers mad III s1ie
and@s2O0syasd dAshesL#threes tapsa hoe
inga SsretchNd a cash tss
sssSseps s., rsso itaI sor,the ss, -
q yArAslI seconds, m.isi 81
April : 1914: s'l1U3 yard1,Fff1slsS 60.
o1ds,,S made w Robert Cloughf0n,
CeltetPark,SN.a.Y 4. a1epteinber 6.asle1os
1S0gyards.6 1zs4-6s seconds. andssInads.
by Robert G1oughYen ~ sBrook1yns
Febrlary2S11 1909 lndSh6dsbysHo0S
ard.P. pfS1wat Brooklyn.E Noyelrnbess
Z de.hysG;, spersil; Jry II Nsw
n. Owen Detroit. September 10,
SEQ yards 40 eecondA made ~
W.. baker 81 New York city Novem..
Berss#8 1896; s4Ess;; As3.sEE$ saiEssE II H
Robert IL Wsavsr. President % tn.
3A ]. y. who act6d AsSstaftsrTAnd
referee sAid he. saw no rea1on Why
sPaddock''s srseordss shoaslds$ MT be 20.
scepteda officially. s5sss .s Il ssi " N Il Y
About 100 athletes III southern can
fornia tool. part in the tryouts which
were held FOR the purpose OF getting
themSinSatrtfn Tor the championship.
L. HAraid want Ar Ryine Re.ufk61i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
SARLES TOOK
The UNIVERSAL
IN FAST time
EE;llingboe Was Injured In
The 129th Lap AS Result
Of Tip-over

untontown, Pa. June 1s.-Roscoe
6arlee today won the sixth annua;
Universal trophy race-225 miles IN
1880 at an average speed of s7.75
miles an hour. Eddie Hearne was
second N 2:1S:57 and Eddie Miller
third In 2:20:52.
earies stopped Ct the pits only once
during the race and Hearne covered
the entire distance without pulling
IN for repairs.
The car driven by ]. EIlingboe,
OF Grookstcn. Mimi, turned over on
the l20tlf lAp and both driver and
haa srnechanic were painfully, though
D0k sef1ously, injured.
GArle0 beat the local track record
~ two minutes. Tommy Milton.
Who had ruled ! favorite, I'm IN
Se1ghth ana last. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
PADDOCK HURT ]I|l|' I
LEG IN TRIAL
RU'[NSSA|T|UllR'D|AIY''|


Pasadena, CAL, June 1s.-cnar1es
~. Paddock, University OF Southern
California sprinter, today lowered
the records for so.lio. $50, 100 ana
200 yards at tryouts for the NaMonAl
A. "a. U.S championships, according
to omctal5 timing, I but injured =
muscle In his right log; Just befors
reaching the last mark.
1 DR.. AZ. N. Weston.1of Los Angeles,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
MIXED F0URSOME
ON WEDNESDAY
Large Number Of Women
and Men Golfers Booked
To Play In Tournament

A two-ball mixed foursome WIN be
played on the Grand Forks golf clubs
links next Wednesday afternoon and
evening, and judging from the draw
ings it will be the biggest and best
contest Of its kind ever held in the
city. The tournament committee plac-
ed the names of all the women play
ers and all the men players In. a hat
and drew them. They are ordered
to appear at the gold course on We'd
nesday afternoon or in the evening
to play of their matches. No excuse
will be accepted; all those who are
listed must appear. the officials said.
In the drawings published below
the anne Of the woman player and
the mar who plays with her are given.
TheiB opponents cannot be named un-
The first two pair to appear will be
sent of first.
The drawings follow:
Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre and ]. n.
Ruettell.
Mrs. j. A. Poppler and Dr.. Ruud.
Mrs. T. Toner and DC. Hair.
Miss Agnes Lysing and Dr. Sherman.
Mrs. Myron Bacon and Michael PAN
ovitz.
Mrs, G. w. Ross and T.. J. Lander.
Mrs. C. j. Murphy and L. Bach.
Mrs. Ruud and C. J.. Murphy.
Mrs. H. ". 7. Law and NJ. W.
Murray. 60
Mrs: stewart Danskin and Paul
Goodman.
Mrs. G. c. Finch and j. B. Bridston.
Mrs. M. G. Olson and Burke Thomp-
son.
Mrs. p. Bangs and e. L.Esperance.
Miss Ethel. Berg and Kenneth Keck.
Mrs. G. Fairchild5 and w. "A. Nc
1ntyre.
Mrs. will Panovits andsc W ..Rosa.
Miss Violet L'Esperance and VIM.
Panovitz.
Mrs. Theo. Thompson and B. Abra-
hanson.
Mrs. F. Bennett and W. sehlosser.
Miss Marion Taylor and s.. Danskin..
Mrs. Q. Heen and g. schlosser.
Mrs. Harold Barnes and DIR. T. +.
Mrs. J. ). bacon ana 81. sv.ndl-
man.
Miss D. Smith and G. u. Bratland.
Mrs :. B! Bridston and Geo. Gets
Mrs. Paul Goodman and Phinp
Mrs. g., Booth ana Harold Barnes.
Mrs Fred Bartholomew and q. B.
Mrs.. A.sP. clifford and q. II. Book
Hewitt.
Nh. G. =. Pass ana THO. Thomp-
son.
Mrs Swendinan andsO. Heen.
Mrs. g. Hinxis anA Jos Pi4rson.
Mn. III. ChidIaw and ]. Veiilia1nG.
Mrs = 2shernnanand 4. Toasf.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
RIVER WON
FROM HAIlOCK SIS

Thief River Faila MINI, June 1s-
Thief River defeated Hallock yestsr-
day 8 to 5 IN Q highly contested same.
The score:
1 r H u
Hallock S -
Thief River Falls. :
sBundy, Swanson and Colts: FEEDER.
oh, Brasel and Morse. 90
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

Herald Want ADS Bring Respitl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26

to Close
Tonight
Junior Cage Teams Must
File Entries at Star Be-
fore 6 P. M. Saturday

LNNTRIES for The Star Junior
~ basketball league close tonight.
Managers still planning to enter
this loop must call at The Star to-
day either In person or BY phone
before p. m. tonight TO enter his
team.
Further details regarding registra.
ton can be obtained at The Star.
one team has dropped out OF the
league. the Gymnastic Society with.
drawing. Any other teams not able
20 start the season, that have en-.
tered. should inform The Star at
once before the schedule for the
season has been made up.
This leaves ~ teams in the
league so far. They follow: Stacy
shown Comets. Metropolitan Bust.
ness College. Wilson's Modern Bust.
ness College. Ballard Cubs. Collins
Cubs. Washington Park. West Sc.
attic Athletic club. Shaner q wolff
DANDY Baking Co. Falcon A. G.
fesier a. c. and the Columbia A. G
The schedule for the league will
be MADE out and published some
time next week The date of The
first game is December Ia. An inn.
portant announcement regarding
floors may be read Monday or Tines.
day. Registration lists OF PLAYERS
are due at The Star one week from
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26

probably never will Success the ball field has way
changed him. Everybody likes him. You just can't help it.
little incident that under observation at the Polo
Grounds last summer, will best the query:
What kind of fellow is Babe Ruth
i umpiring in New York at the time, and is
tomary, the field about ten minutes before
the Yankees youngster about II thru of the
exit gates nearby and said to me:
Mr. Evans, would you object to taking picture Of
Babe Ruth r.
AN EXAMPLE
The youngster clean cut looking boy well dressed
and carried what could very expensive kodak
assured him that hadn't the slightest objection but that
would be best for him to take the matter with Ruth
get the permission. interested in seeing Just how
Ruth would treat the youngster and insisted that he speak
to Babe about it. have known stars who would have
ignored the youngster entirely, but didn't think Babe
known his desire to Ruth The big fellow smiled broadly
and said:
Sure"
That word from the famous Babe Ruth caused the
boy to smile almost broadly Babe II also him
courage and he confded Babe that he would like get
action picture of him making home Getting oil
the BENCH Ruth picked out his favorte bat walked in
front of the bench and then took Of his deadly swings
and held it until the boy had snapped couple of pictures
TICKLED YOUNGSTER
In all my life never more delighted youngster.
He thanked Ruth profuse and about to walk of the
field when Babe said to him:
Perhaps you would like to have picture taken with
me?" That almost foored the kid. After recovering
his speech he said he would be delighted Calling OF
the other Yankees who understood the of the kodak
Babe put his around the boy and posed for couple OF
pictures. pat the back and hearty hand shake fol-
lowed.
Some 1000 people in the stands. Evidently all OF
them interested l in the incident, for Babe
walked to the bench he got greater ovation for that little
of kindness than for home he made the
Polo Grounds
That is the kind of fellow Babe is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
Attendance at
Winter League
Games Scanty

When the winter league OF
baseball was proposed by Callfor.
mia promoters. the major league
magnatcs did not view the idea
with favor. II was said that Fl.
forts might be made 90 prevent
star players from going 10 the
Coast after the CLOSE OF the major
league season. However. when
stars Ike Cobb. Sister. Hornsby
and Hoilman said they had ae.
ceptcd contracts. the mngnntes
held their words. The promoters.
however. failed TO get some near
stars. and u Is said the fans out
there. now that they have seen
the quartet Of big icaguers. have
had their fin. Football and other
attractions have no cut into the
Attendance. that the league may
not be able % weather the storm.
II Is a cinch AZ will not be In the
field next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
Golfers of England
Make Real Record
on Yankee Courses

DUNCAN and Mitchell, the
- great English golfers, have
sailed for home and left behind
them record that viii afford
topic OF conversation for many
a moon. Here are a few OF the
remarkable feats performed by
them during their tour OF the
United States:
Pitted against our leading pro.
fesaionals and amateurs, they
won 81 matches, lost II and
tied A.
Made 81 rounds with individual
scores OF 10 or better.
Duncan's average was 72.17
and he made three 66s. Mitchell
averaged 1919 and he made two
G5s
Broke eight course records and
tied dozen others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26

night II he has any real class.
Mckay has been lined up TO meet
Battling Ortega. the Oakland mid.
dleweight. Ortega Is not the miller
that he once was. but he can still
fight IL he wants TO- and II both
he and Mckay battle. the bout
shows promise.
Mckay has demonstrated posi-.
bilities Of real class in the way he
boxed In his first two starts. hit.
ting fairly well and throwing his
punches over quickly. lie Is In
slightly better condition than he
was when he made his first bow.
Jimmy Malone. Cascade A. c.
promoter, who "a staging the show
at the Pavilion. has lined up tho
following prelims:
Joe Harrahan VS.. Al Lupo, feath.
erweights.
Mickey Harmon VS.. Young
ODowd. featherweights.
Bill Johnson vs. Rube Finn, light.
hcavyweights.
Jack winn VS.. Frank Hayes, wei.
tcrweights.
Joe Resos VS.. Sailor cosey. featn.
erweights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
EXTRA HOLE TO
DECIDE MATCH

Planting their stake on the 18TH
green. the Mrs. X. Knox Roberts
r. w. Mckenzie team easily out.
distanced the rest OF the field In
the mixed tombstone event played
at the North End course on Thurs
day afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fey finished second. their last shot
being close to the home green and
just a few feet ahead OF the third
couple-Lee Steii and Miss Phoebe
Nell Tidmarsh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
EASTERN TEAMS
AFTER EVERETT

EVERETT. Wash. Nov. 26.-The
Alexandria high school OF Minnesota
and the East Tech high school OF
Cleveland. Ohio. have challenged the
Everett high school. football cham.
pions Of the Northwest and last year
champions OF the continent. to a
postseason grid game.
Everett school authorities are not
in favor OF u post-scason game this
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
S0uthpaW

What southpaw in the American
League has the most Stuff Ameri'
can League batsmen fear Roy Moore
of the Athletics as much as any
portsidcr In the organization. To
many Of the fans who have heard
little Of Moore. that will be quite a
surprise. Moore lacks ambition and
control. two great drawbacks. His
people hav. plenty OF money. and
he plays simply for pleasure. II
Moore took pitching seriously he
would be = tough bird 10 beat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
MIKE GIBBONS
is DEFEATED

The chances OF Mike Gibbons, lead.
Ing contender for Johnny Wilson's
mlddleweight crown. received a Jolt
last night when Tommy Robson of
Maiden won a 10-round decision over
Gibbons In Boston. This Is the first
setback the st. Paul phantom" has
received since his recent return to
the ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
Side
TeanHas
Lost Star
Frank Kelly Leaves CITY.
Soccer Lead at Stake &
Hiawatha Tomorrow
WITH The leadership Of the senior

WITH the leadership Of the senior
w division Of The Star socc>r
league at stake. the West Seattle
and Maple Leaf Soccer clubs WIN.
mix al Hiswatha playfield tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 .. m.
These teams have come down tn
stretch so far neck and neck WITH
the Maple Leaf holding a two-point
advantage. as they have played one
more game than the West siders
The Leafs and West Seattle men
played 30 draw in their fir
meeting this year at Woodland part
In one OF the best soccer game
seen IN these parts In many a day!
WEST sIDERs
WEAKENED
The West Seattle team has bee
considerably weakened this week -
the loss OF Frank Kelly. crack cen.
ter haifback. who has left the cir.
He viii be replaced by Billy Nc
Grath who moves from a backfj<ld
berth. Al McKinnon replaces Ne
Grath In the backfield ranks.
Otherwise both clubs will be At
full strength.
West Seattle r. expected 10 line
up its defense with Mccall in the
goal. McKinnon at right fullback
and Upton at left fullback.
THE
FORWARDS
Quartsrman. McGrath and Maronl
VIII make UP the has.5ack linee,
while Strong. Barwick, Burma
kempton and Crawford viii taks
care Of the forward berfbs.
knight. Sheriff and Frame win -
the utility men.
The Maple Leafs are slated u
take the field with the following
men: Liddell. goal: Galbraith A.
Watts. fullbacks; Smith. Robinspns
and league. halfbacks: B. Dovve
Willis. Bennett. Cross and J. Dowsa,
forwards.
The West Siders are making I.
regular party OF the big game. A
parade on California ave. win pre-
cede the game and there will be :
band on hand to enliven the pro
ceedings
Fred Douglas win handle the whls-
tie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26


ored tackle. paved the way for the
Quakers' win. In the third period
he ran from kick formation
around right end for as yards.
placing the bah within few feet
OF Queen Anne's goal. Twice the
Quay forwards held and then Cor.
don Greene, the Franklin quarter.
rushed the ball thru center for the
lone touchdown OF the day. Eddie
McGin kicked goal.
Earlier In the game Taylor car.
rted the ball within scoring distance
on sweeping end run. but bad
Judgment by Quarterback Greene
cost Franklin a sweet chance for a
score. With only yard to 20 and
: fourth down Greene sent Taylor
around end again. instead OF hit
ting The line and Red" cavanaugh.
the oaay's brilliant right end. threw
him for a big loss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
Dugan

Connie Mack Il said 10 be serious
~ contemplating a deal that will
take Third Basemsn Joe pugsn 10
new fields. Dugan is unauestion.
ably the best looking third bssemsn
in the American league. He is sour
on Philadelphia. however. and
jumped the team three times last
year Chick Galloway. who played
short for the Athletics last year.
looked so good in the fall trial he
had at third TINT Mack Is about con.
WINGED he can trade Dugan TO ad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
BECKETT FORCED
10 SIDElINES

Welton Beckett, Queen Anne's
heady little field general. who In
5ured an ankle In the Lincoln game.
vas In the thick OF the fight until
near the end Of the game. when he
had to take to the sideiines again
when his injured ankle gave way.
Beckett has ranked with the best
fieid generals In the league this
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
COUGARS DUE
WITH TROJANS

Coach WEIGH and 10 Cougar foot.
ball players are ON their way 10 Pas.
adena for game with the univer.
sity OF Southern California on De.
cembcr 3.
The w. S. c, squad left in good
condition. as none OF the men re.
ceived more than minor injuries in
saturdays battle with the university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
WANTS
RETURN MATCH

CHICAGO. Nov. 26.--winie Hoppe.
ex'balk line billiard champion of the
world. has challenged Jake Schaefer.
who won the title In the recent tour.
ney here. TO a return match. Schaefer
Is not required TO defend his title
before March is next spring, under
the national rules governing bill.
lizards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
oUAYs put
UP GREAT FIGHT

The Queen Anne team put up a
9ame. uphill fight against heavy
ODDS. Their line played creditabiy,
but their backfield couldn't get go
tng against the Quakers. The Quays
threatened towards the end OF the
came with a flock OF short passes.
most Of which they completed. but
they couldn't get the ball beyond
mid-field.
Credit must be given TO Jesse
Douglas. the Quay pilot. whose for
ward passing with the wet ball was
little short Of marvellous. He shot
long and short passes with unerring
Accuracy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
Conner

Harry Davis. the veteran first
sacker OF the days when the Ath.
leticz were winning world cham
pionships. says Hauser. who will
play first for Connie Mack next
year. Is great bali player. Mack
was forced 10 give Pitcher Keefe,
First Bsseman Griffin and Catcher
Myatt 10 Milwaukee TO put over
the deal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
SIX-UP WIN BY
M. M'ELWAINE

Scoring a six.up victory against
the colonel" NJ NJ. McElwaine
carried off first honors In the match
play against DOGGY competition a:
the Seattle golf club on Thanksgiv-
ing day. Lee steii, four up. and l..
schwager, three up. were Macs
closest rivals in this field OF en-
trants, which numbered 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
THE CHAMPS
RECORD

The new champions played thru
the season. running up a nice rec
ord Their defensive ability Is dem
onstrated when It is explained that
they went thru the entire year
without a point being checked up.
Their record for the year follows:
Franklin IS. West Seattle 0.
Franklin 20, Lincoln o.
Franklin IL, Broadway 0.
Franklin 0. Ballard 0.
Franklin 7. Queen Anne o.
Totai-Franklin 81. Opponents o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
Recruit

Clarke Griffith Is authority for
the statement that outfielder Goslin.
secured from a small minor league
In tn South. IL certain 20 win
place as "A regular In the Washing.
ton lineup. lie showed "Grlff-
enough In the fan to make him
reach such decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26

Franklin was on the offensive
moet Of the game and they showed
marc power and more confidence in
their playing.
With their attack built around
Brtce Taylor the Quakers presented
. great variety OF plays. Outside
Of Taylor. however. the Mt. Baker
boys weren't very dangerous. A
couple Of times Wise. Saunders and
Mayer broke away for gains thru
the line. but most Of their efforts
we're confined to Taylor's two bril-
liant runs.