davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-12
Indict Three at
Portland in Coal
Bomb Case Last Feb.

Portland, Me, May 1.-THE grand
Jury of the superior court today re-
ported indictments against Nick We
trano of Asbury Park, n. j., and
Elizabeth and Philomena Trocchio
OF this city charging them with con-
spiracy to kill Pasquale de Sarno.
An explosive was found in the coal
OF the de Sarno family February IA
and it is charged that the three con-
spired to place it there.
Antonio Berardicurti was indicted
charged with the murder of his
brother James in Portland March 8
and Eugene Di Milo for assault with
intent tc kill Rocco Aceto January %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-12


ne" YORK; May ia iiessase VI
hope and fortitude for those afflicted
with cancer WAS brought to America
H.. ,,oao,o Movie Cur;. die
''0'' ~
coNerer OIL fduluih anu INC "oiiu
foremost woman scientist. She ar
rived on the OLYMPIC with her two
aex,.o,.- 70 rooo;,.o from, prosidont
f1aroihs' III oeiiaih Vi 'ne WHICH u
the United States one gram OF radi-
um which she said was desired for
80 :, oo,,oor roso,r c,, Asked IL tho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-12
Ambassador Harvey
to Meet British
Monarch Today

LOntBn, AldN il. tlbN ne ASSOclal =
ed Press George Harvey,
the new United States ambassador to
Great Britain. presented his crcden-
tails to Earl CurzOn. foreign minis
ter, at the foreign office this after
noon. He will be received in audi
cnce by King George at buckingham
Palace at II o'clock Thursday morn
ing and will make his first public ap.
pcarance at the dinner to he given by
the Pilgrims Society on May 10.
Meanwhile, Ambassador Harvey
has announced that he VIII refrain
from granting interviews and from
any discussion of any international
affairs. Few of this afternoons news
papers comment on MI Harvey, but
the Pail Mall Gazette says that the
new American ambassador himself by
his words of greeting, (which could
not be exceeded in cordiaIity or
couched in terms more agreeable to
the people of this country"
The newspaper says Ambassador
Harvey is commended personally to
Englishmen by his record as a
staunch upholder of the Allied cause
! IN the hour of strain ard anxiety.
But it gives a peculiar pleasure" the
Pail Mall Gazette adds, ''to read the
! warm words in which at the very out
set of his mission he has described
the aims which are behind it. y &
| This is heartening and bracing Ian
guage and in full accord with the
manifestations of the government
from which Mr.. Harvey received his
credentials.
The United States in the opinion
of Pail Mall Gazette has found a
president who realizes that an atti-
tude Of aloofness does not concert
with the materia! and moral facts of
the present world.
"The spirit which the American
people share by kinship with our
selves" the newspaper says in con-
clusion, ''forbids them to renounce
the leadership which lies open TO
them in what we may call the sal
wage of war stricken humanity. We
rejoice to think that her choice will
be, as the inaugural speech of her
ambassador indicates that the Sa-
marian and not the priest or levite
will be taken for her model"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-12
Southern Pacific's
Board Chairman
Ends Rail Testimony

| Washington, May 11-Direct exam
ination Of julius Kruttschnitt, chair
man of the board Of the Southern
/ Pacific was concluded today by the
! Senate interstate commerce commit
! tee in its investigation OF the cOun-
! try's railroad difficulties. He will,
F.; however, be recalled for cross exam
, ination.
! Although emphasizing. as on the
! first day of his examination that
| high labor costs were foremost in
/ the list of handicaps which, he said,
! were preventing the roads from MAX
! ing adequate returns on investments
or even meeting expenses, he COM
! planned of competition favored by
| government subsidy" which the
transcontinental lines particularly
were meeting. Constantly increasing
. inter coastal traffic through the
Panama canal in part financed by
! the United States Shipping Board
out of the United States treasury"
| was a prime factor, he said, while a
second was the use of automobile
! trucks on highways maintained by
! thte state and national government
Nhlcn they destroy without making
| any payment"
Committee members frequently in
{ tcrrupted the witness with questions
! on both these points. Traffic was not
going by way of Panama because
trans continental rates had been
made excessive by the increases dur
| ing the last three years, he asserted,
and he launched into a defense of the
present general rate level
| Although propaganda fod lower
rates" existed, he said, the cost of
transportation was entirely justifi-
able. He denied positively and in de-
| tail that the decrease in freight and
| passenger business was general
condition for which the rate fabric
! was responsible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-12
$4,000 FIRE LOSS
WEST FATRLEE, VT,

West Fairlee. VT, May 11-Sparks
from the Siblcy Brothers saw mill
here blown across Q brook by the
high wind set fire to the Southwark
Company's sawmill today and burn
ing brands in turn We're blown back
and fired the Siblcy mill. Both We're
destroyed, together with the dwell
ing of Arthur Dushan and n large
quantity of lumber The loss is es-
timated at about $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-12
COlumbia's Head
Proves to Be
Very Poor "Smeller''

New York, May 11.-Dr Nicholas
Murray Butler. president of Columbia
University, failed to distinguish nine
of ten well known odoriferous sub
stances placed before him in a test
conducted by the engineering society
of the university. Successfully sub
mittted to him and a number of
others at dinner of the society last
night were cloves, sassafras, anise,
citronella, wintergreen, carbolic acid,
lemon oil. bay rum. alcohol and tur-
pentine. OF the ten DIR. Butler recog-
nized only the well known lotion of
the barber shop-bay rum. The OIL
factory ability of the other diners
was not made public.
well, gentlemen" DIR. Butler said,
"the sense, of smell is the least intel
lectual Of all the senses"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-12
SENATOR LODGES
list BIRTHDAY

Boston, May 1.-THE state senate
today adopted the house resolution
to extend the legislatures congratu-
lations to United States Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge tomorrow, his
list birthday.
The senate also passed an act for
a special Joint commission to repre-
sent the Massachusetts, legislature at
any observance of the 3o0th anniver-
sary OF the landing of the Pilgrims
The president of the senate and the
speaker of the house are to be mem
bers of this commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-12
BAG WORKERS QUIT
RUMFORD MILL
PLANT is CLOSED

Rumford, Me, May 1.-THE $50
employees of the Continental Paper
& Bag Co. refused to accept a reduc-
ton of about 80 percent in wages
when their contract expired today
and walked out. The mill was closed
The employees, who are members Of
Bag Workers Union, Local No SO,
asked for ten percent increase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-12
Charlie 0. X. But
Pants Are a Wreck

Los Angeles, May 11.-Charlie
Chaplin, who was burned about the
legs yesterday when he stumbled over
a blow torch in the studio where he
was working is suffering no serious
effects. but will be unable to work for
several days, it was said today at his
home. He was said TO regard the de-
struction of pair of patched pants.
familiar to millions of film. patrons as
the worst feature of the accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-12
Essen Believes
OccupatiOn Coming

Essen, May 1.-THE announcement
of the acceptance by Germany of all
the rms of the allied ultimatum was
received with rather mild interest
here today. The general impression
in Essen is that France will not be
satisfied with signature by Germany
but will occupy part Of the district
as a guarantee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-12
100000 ENGLISH
COTTON MILL HELP
TO Be CUT 30%

Manchester, Eng, May 1.-THE
Cotton Spinners' and Manufacturers
Association has given notice of re-
ruction of 80 per cent in wages in
the weaving section, Three hum
dred thousand operatives will be af-
fected.
Similar notice has already been
given in the spinning section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-12
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY-WARMER

Northern and Southern New Eng
land: Increasing cloudiness and
somewhat warmer Thursday followed
by showers Thursday afternoon or
night. Friday showers.
Eastern New York: Increasing
cloudiness followed by showers
Thursday, somewhat warmer in ex-
IRENE south portion. Friday showers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-12
81 Job Printing
Offices in St. Louis
on Open Shop Basis

ST. Louis, May 11-Fifty seven large
job printing concerns here today an
nounced they would operate on the
open shop basis. An invitation was
extended to striking employees to re-
turn to work under the new policy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-12
General Forecast

In the New England states and
eastern New York the weather will
become overcast and somewhat
warmer Thursday and be followed by
showers Thursday afternoon or night
and on Friday.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook will
be fresh east and southeast winds.
overcast weather. showers over south
portion Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-12
Boston Forecast

Boston and vicinity: Thursday in
creasing Cloudiness, somewhat warm
er, followed by showers Thursday af-
ternoon or night; Friday showers;
fresh east and southeast winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-12
RAD|UM TO PROVE BOON CANCER
SUFFERERS WORD NINE. CUR|E,
D|SC0vERER, ON VISIT TO us.

Famous Woman Scien-
fist Here to Receive
Grain of Precious
Element Given by
Women of America
Eager to See Land
of Free - Crowded
rOgr m During
Stay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-12
FRIDAY: Showers

Genuine bargains In household FUR.
niture are advertised every day in
The Journal. Read tho classified ada
and save money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-01

Willis appears 10 indicate that base
ball fans of California have no pro
lection against crooked ball players.
From reports at hand. Judge willis
decided that though Borton openly
confessed TO crooked work no Grim
inal action had been legally com
mitted against the people of the
State Of California Judge Willis
should know the law and possibly his
decision would stand with the su-
premo court OF the state.
Tho one point which interests and
disgusts the baseball public is that
a crooked ball player can get away
with IT,"
The law is a mighty peculiar thing.
Ponzi steals something like five mil
lion more or less and gets few
years in the pen. Another man steals
sack Of coal and gets twice the
time Ponzi did.
In the eyes OF California fans
Babe Borton WAS no better than
Cicotte and Jackson. Apparently he
doesn't claim to he. The courts OF
Illinois, at least TO date, have not
auashed the indictments against
those men and probably won't.
Though Judge Willis legally may
be right and assuming that he was
actuated by motives. OF the highest
integrity II is to be regretted that
he. as n superior Judge. CHANGED to
be the factor which leaves the Coast
league baseball scandal in a more
farcical situation than ever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-01

JANUARY
Erks vs. System Sign.
JANUARY
Silent Frats va chauncsy Wright
McDouxan q south~iek W. Elmer No
bic Post american LegionD.
JANUARY
puret Sound Paper BOX va v. NJ C. A.
System Sign ~ Northern Life-
JANUARY 10
system Sign va Puget Sound Paper
University Commercial Club va Elmer
Post lAmsrican LegionD.
JANUARY -
ETks vs.. Y NJ G. A.
Northern Life ~. ChaunrcT Wright
JANUARY 10
Silent Frsts Va. heDougan a South
Elmer Noble Post american Legion)
Va Puget Sound Paper Box
JANUARY II
Tfks Va. University Commercial Club.
silent Frats vs.. Puget Sound Paper
JANUARY 20
Chaunccy Wright W. Elmer Noble Post
(Amsrican LeRlonl.
McDougall 4 southwlck va Y. NJ. c. A.
JAsUABy &c
Eiks Puget Sound Paper Boz
System Sign " Silent Frats.
JANUARY ~
System HiRn vs.. Y. VI. e, a.
University Commercial Club va chaun-
esy wright JANUARY 81
Northern Life vs.. McDougali a South
Silent Frats vs.. Elmer Noble Post
(Amcrican Legionb.
JANUARY 70
Chsuncey Wright Va, Y. ". q A.
Puget Sound Paper Boz W. University
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-01
HoU Carpenter
SoUed His
Life

When Tex o'Rourke. who pt
lotcd the British and army and
navy champions In this country
on the olympic. got ashore he
told the story Of how carpen-
tier saved his own life. lie said;
II met Carpenter and Des-
champs at the Hotel Savoy in
London and told them that had
Just come across the Channel in
"A Handley Page express aero
plane
Il suggested 20 them that Il
was a great sport and asked why
they did not return 10 France as
| had come. Carpenter looked
up and said: I have too much
to risk and but one life. and
there is my wife and baby. and
I guess III stick to the train and
Channel boat
"lIo must have bad a premo-
milton. for the returning plane
fell at Crlcklewood. Just outside
OF London. and three I'm II were
killed. including the pilot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-01

WIN The conclusion OF the year OF
1890 at midnight last night the great.
ct year In the history Of athletics
has also come TO n rnlsh.
During the pas, year many Of our
athletic kings have been uncrowncd
by better and possibly a younger
opponent.
Three former ring champions have
Mad their coiorn lowered by actual
combat during the year Of 1890.
Mike O'Dowd lost his middieweight
title 20 Johnny Wilson. who was
practically unknown until his cham
plonmhip battle with O'Dowd. Bat
uing Lcvinsky lost the light heavy.
weight championship Of the world TO
Georges Carpenter. Pete Herman
was the last OF tho champs 20 lose
HIS crown. tina, Of the bantamwcight
division. TO Joe Lynch OF New York.
Jack Dempsey. heavyweight. Jack
Brition. wcltcrweigh,: Benny Leon.
ard. lightweight: Johnny Kilbans.
fca,hcrweighi. and Jimmy Wilde. fly.
weight. have n;iIl retained their
and are In class by
themselves for some time 10 como
Johnny Layton Ia the new three.
cushion billiard champion Of the
world. recently dethroninr Robert
canncfar. the former title holder.
While Hoppe siiii rcigns supreme
In balk dine billiards. aA he has done
for the past l 8 years.
when the 1919 baseball SEASON end.
81 Il was thought that there never
could bc a baseball team OF tho cali.
Der OF the Cincinnati Reds But vii.
bert Robinpon's brooklyn Dodgers
beat tho supposed invincibie Reds In
tho next season. But II seemed that
tho title must remain in Ohio. so
In the worlds series. at tho hands Of
the Cleveland Indians. under tho
leadership OF Iris Speaker. the
BROOKLYN OUTFIT went down IN defeat
In. baseball. also. Tyrus Raymond
Cobb. the former king Of the slug.
gers. removed his crown and placed
u on the head OF Babe Ruth. the
Bamhino. Ruth established a home
run record Of 90 circuit clouts during
tho past season.
\ complete list Of 1890 champions
follow:
Boxcrs-Hc.,vywciRht. Jack Dcmp.
sey. light heavyweight. Georges Car.
pentior: middlcwclght. Johnny WI.
son; welterweiFht. Jack Britton.
lightweight. Benny LEONARD: feather.
weight. Johnny Kilbane: bantam.
weight. Joe Lynch; fywcight. Jimmy
wilde.
Wrestling -Edward tstranglcr)
Lewis.
Rowinr-Singies. Jack Kerry: dou.
bles. Kelly and Costello: Fights. Ma.
val academy: collegiate. Syracuse:
professional. Ernest Barry.
Track and Pennsylvania.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
FcncinR--Columbia.
Foothali-f.ast. Princeton: West.
Ohio state and Notrc Dame: South.
Georgia Tech: Coast. California
Golf-Amateur. Chick Evans: open.
Ted Ray: woman. Alcxa Sterling.
Tcnnls--wm. T. Tilden.
Billiards--willie Hoppe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-01

with ~ Ice racers entered TO date.
and many more expected 20 enter be
fore Monday. The stars second an
nuai steel blade event will get under
way at the hockey uff between Vic.
toria and Seattle. here. Wednesday.
Entries. which are open TO ali anna.
,eur skaters. close Monday. They
will 10 accepted at The Star or at
the Arena. There are no charrcH
Tho event is to be raced In heats
with one heat being staged at each
hockey game. Each heat viii be
eight times around tho Arena. The
finals will be made up of the winners
OF these heats. Each racer viii have
two chances TO win n heat
Tho racers for the first preliminary
will be drawn by lot and will be an
nounced In Tuesdays Star.
Further details OF the meet win be
Furnished at The Star or at the
Arena
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-01
COMPLETE SCHEDULE
FOR CITY HOOP TEAMS

Commercial club.
JANUARY II
Eiks w., Northern Life.
University Commercial Club ~ Mo
Doggau a southwick.
FEBRUARY
Eiks vs. MepouEaii a siouthwiot.
System sEn vs. University Commercial
Club.
Silent FRAT. Va Y NJ. g. A.
Chaunosy wright ~ Puget found Pa
per Box. -
Northern I4fe Va Elmer Post tAmerf-
can Leaggel.
ElkA va Chaunosy Wright
FEBRUARY 10
System Sign Va MeDouEsii a sou'h-
University Commercial club Va snsu,
Frats
FEBRuARy 4,
Northern Life Va Puget Found Paper
Box.
Elmer Noble Post tAmsriean LeEion)
W. Y. ". C. A.
FEBRUARY 70
Elks ". Elmer Noble Post american
system sign W. chauncey Wright
FEBRUARY II
Puget Sound Paper Box va McDougafl
a sou;hwiok
FEBRUARY 10
american IseEionD.
University Commercial Club ~ T. NJ
c. ~
FEBRUARY "a
Efks w Silent Frats
chaunoey Wright ~ MeDouran &
Southwick.
FEBRUARy ~
Northern Life vs.. Y. ". .. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-01
BIG TANK
MEET AT
Y. w. G. A.

The state indoor women's Fwir1.
ming and diving championships win
be held at the Seattle Y. w. G. a.
tank on the evening OF January 81.
Entry blanks have been sent to
swimmers in all parts OF the state
and a large number OF blanks have
been returned TO the director. Mrs.
Anna Borsteli
Tho following events have been Of.
fercd: Fancy diving. $50 yards back
stroke, 40yard dash 0uniors), zoo
yards breast stroke. 4o.yard dash
plunge for distance. 220 yard dash
and relay race.
The Y. M. G. A. pool resumes its
regular schedule January 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-01
1920 Was Big Sport Year
Many Champs Are Listed

Bowling Jimmie Smith
Turf Man-o. War.
Jockey--Buddy Ensor.
SquaEh--Jhy Could
Thrce-cuHhion billiards. o h n n J
..ayton.
EaHebaii-C Cleveland Indians.
Home run hitting Babe Ruth.
Batting George SiHler.
Ynchiing-Resolute.
skating Oscar Mnftieann.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-01

nous players hold different views
on the subject.
Harold Hilton, having experiment.
ed with all the known grips. is firm.
ly convinced that the right hand Is
the dominating factor In successful
putting.
Consequently. he grips the club
firmly with the right hand and hits
with It. while the left Is merely EN-.
ployed AZ a steadying influence on
the shaft j. IT, Taylor and Ray
grip with the left hand. with the
four fingers Of the right hand over.
tapping the fingers OF the other.
Mitchell uses the ordinary Scot.
fish grip-thumbs round the shaft
for shots up 10 the green. and over.
laps In the orthodox Vardon fashion
little finger Of the right hand rest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-01

Ing on the first finger OF tho left,
when putting.
Vardon. Duncan and Braid do not
vary. but stick to the overlapping
grip for all shots.
Parks method Is not unlike that
OF Hilton's. lie declares that the
overlapping grip brings the left
hand too much into play, therefore
the putter should be held In both
hands and the hitting performed
solely with the right.
Park emphasizes the importance
of the grip by stating that in order
to prevent the left hand taking part
In the stroke. the left elbow should
touch the side OF the body.
A. regards the stance. the toe Of
the right foot should be Ia line with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-01
WILLIE PARK TELLS OF The ART OF PUTTING

The greatest putter Of all time
Willie Park--haz written "a book en-.
titled "The Art Of Putting" and dis
closes his methods, which, he says,
lac has kept a close secret unit! now.
Park. who won his first open
championship 80 years ago, has
probably devoted more time to the
study and practice of putting than
any other golfer.
Firstly, Park lays much stress
upon selection Of the right kind Of
putter. He strongly recommends
an implement with a narrow sole;
the face lofted and the blade long.
the neck bent and the shape long.
We now come 10 the matter of
paramount importance the grip.
This has alwayss been a subject Of
much controversy. and all the ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-01

and about five inches from the ball:
the left foot should be well In front
OF the ball, and the body turned to.
ward the hole.
Having received the right type Of
club. thoroly mastered the grip and
stance. you have now TO putt the
ball into the hole.
Park says: "Oncc ] have deter.
mined on tho line. look at tho ball
and pause: I concentrate on the ban.
and my eyes are 20 steadily fixed
on the ball that blot the hole en-.
uroiy out of my sight.
II never see the hole when final.
~ settle TO hit the ball II you want
TO hole short puts. Il IS imperative
you concentrate on the ball and
never see the hole"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-01
COURAGEOUS
FRANK TO
BATTLE

Frank Farmer. the courageous
orung heavyweight. who has been
in hiding ever since his farce bou,
with Sam fangford here several
months ago. comes out OF HIS shell
today when he boxes 10 rounds with
Harlan Bunker. the san Francisco
heavyweight. in tho main event OF
the Portland boxing bill
Alex Trambits and Prank, Muir.
ply, wclters. will mix In the semi
windup. It's a fo.round go.
The third bout on tho card win be
between Babe" Herman. tho sacra.
mento bantamwcight. and Ray Rose.
a Portland boy. This is also over the
long route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-01
ICE RACE
ENTRIES
CLOSE
MONDAY
Ice Race
Entry List
Up to Date

Hero arc the leo racers who
have entered The Stars SECOND
annual steel blade event. which
sets under way at the Arena next
week!
Ralph Winwood
Prank Lynch
ID. y. Dar~t
James Nst,rath
Hugh Davies
J. ]. Price
J. 4. johnson
y. Eberhardt
Edward Butler
Buster brown
John Nciay
e.. W. Carlson
Racer. who have entered and
whose names don't appear in the
above list should got in touch
with the sporting editor OF The
Star Monday TO be sure that their
name In entered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-01
VANCOUVER vs..
VICTORIA TODAY

Vancouver and Victoria clash IN
Victoria this afternoon In the &C.
ond matinee game % the season.
Vancouver won the flrxt meeting
between this pair by G to .
score. but Victoria should be In
pretty good shape by today. And
II Fred Frederickson. their new
center 10, man from Winnipeg.
arrives In time 1, will further
strengthen tho isianderl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-01
SLOW FIELD MAKES
EVERETT FAyORITE

Because Of the heavy rain
the last few days. the Everett 1
is bound TO be slow. This 4
Everett a fayorite to win b
the game started because II
superior weight OF the Coast {
and also because IL was also
to handicap the Tech forward =
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-01
TECH LOOKS
STRONG IN PRACTICE

While East Techs squad n
mighty small for a high sd
eleven. they worked like veta
at Denny field yesterday.
showed some pretty forrnatiuns
tossed and caught forward pel
galore And their interfer1
looked like big league VARIETY,