davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
Who Is Not a Lover of
Freedom? Asks Skarin
Girl, Explaining Flight

been easy" she said. "The Mexican
border was never far OF. bat dldn't
cross u. The fact il. havr never
for moment felt the slightest fear
didn't fear detection and arrest 1
think my attitude has been one Of
" they want me. let them find me
! felt thar " the time ever came when
they wanted me 10 answer questions.
I could account for everything that
happened. I don't care 20 talk about
the facts of the case. That's all con.
tanned in the report to the diatsic,
attorney. and viii be attended TO
there.
i've really 20, somewhat Of n
thrill out OF my experiences. It's
easy enough 20 ask a person why she
takes 10 flight. but. let me tell you.
I'd like TO find the man or WON.
an who doesn't ENJOY freedom. even
tho limited. to Jail and questions and
trials. As Say. I've never had any
fear a. 10 what would happen II
was apprehended.
1--WE gone about the life Of the
average person. worked and
lived In the homes Of the
wealthy; I've been stenogrn-
pher. "a bookkeepcr: I've been
broke. really down and out. and
have been taken In By Kind per.
sons; I've made scores Of loyal
friends. who are ready to take
me back when the trial u over.
They don't doubt me. And I'll
be back 10 sec them"
"Ali those names YOU have used -.
did you pick them up from stories
and films7' the reporter asked her
They were fictiony names. II will be
recalled. such ne Betty Parrish.
MY namesg I always have had
fancy for stacy Names she admit.
ted. MY own name could hardly be
called romantic. I've adopted names
of one sort or another for many
years. chiefly because I liked 10.
got them from my fancy: names
would liked TO have given heroines
had I bceu writing y novel. names I
would have really liked for my own
Lately changed them because Il
was advantageous.
1T hasn't really occurred to
me that ! was hiding. tho. I'D
70 out right under the noses Of
police; I've even talked with Of.
Ulcers. They say ! have sort Of
sixth sense. knew three days
before my arrest that danger
Ixrx I..fa
away. That's pretty much the
way I've felt about II all the
tine--if they found me. all right:
u they didn't, so much the bet
ter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11

~AnIfF<~--tRih% w " UNIt ~ltttRts
scientific si~ushs had to pat their
wits against tho prowess of their
prey.
Thus did Clara skarin. confessed
slayer Of Ferdingnd Hochbrunn.
wealthy realty man. weave In words
a psychological link between her re.
markable case and situations In story
book land.
For some months she had been pur
rued BY police. What has she done
What has been her reaction TO this
role Of one huntcds
She smiled at the question: her
eye. -parkied Interest. She has
q smile reminiscent Of the Mona
Lisa. cryptic smile that In
viie- analysis and argnnsnl---iu
fact. her entire personality -
battling in view Of the aesusa-
tions made against her.
Hut n few days before she had
signed n purported confession. In
which she had pictured herself
a girl battling i~cherous old
man. She had not explained.
apparently. why she played IN.
role Of the man she had slain for
month: sending letters under
hi. name: writing of rent coiIcc-
tions and otherwise going about
dead mans business. n has
been charged.
You realize that had ! wished Il
diaanpenr conpIetely. u would have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11

J. -. Ross of the city lighting de-
partmcnt Monday endorsed John u.
Stout from Auburn and Larry j.
Costello from Kent as good material
to represent the 30th senatorial and
10th legislative district respectively.
In Olympia.
Stout and Costello. who hold varl.
Gus Inducements from progressive
forces IN the south end have proved
Themselves. according TO Ross. as ar.
dent friends OF the city lighting plant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11

deputy AntiitA hti
der I'D Cutiihee
from 1901 10 1905.
IA member of the
police department
OF Seattle for a
number OF years,
for some consider.
able time a con
stable.
Mr.. Lambert Is
n member Of Aerie
No. 1, the ia glesi
Chief Seattle tribe
OF Redmen. No.
I'll: lodge Of the
Moose. He Is mar
ried and n taxpay.
er. o W n In & his
own home. where
he resides. at 1873
r.. Alder IT.
His office Is IN
N.a - ..t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11

sto''of Inc star;
! desire 20 compliment YOU on your
editorial OF recent date. wherein YOU
paid your respects to David Mcken.
ale.
l remember. hack IN 1914, when
knudsen aud Hamilton were playing
havoc with county affairs. and Me.
kennie. minority member. tried TO
prevent Hamilton selling Junk auto
TO the county. and tried 20 prevent
the retention 81 pr. Richardson as
superintendent 81 the county hospl.
tai After this Young and powerful
doctor had hrutally beaten up David
Mckcnsic. your paper exposed many
instances OF Richardson's brutality
to tho sick and helpless.
When the stencil got so had that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
pevenpcck. Amy Leave. Seattle Legal

Devenpcck. Amy Leave. Seattle Legal
Lee. Arthur L., Seattle ...........lS
Anderson. Gladys T.. Seattle .....ls
Reed. Leroy NJ. Seattle ........22
Marshall Irene. Seattle s..........iI
Warwick. Aaron b.. Seattle ...... Is
Phillips. Ruth. Seattle ..........ls
Post. James Albert. Victoria. II. c. 20
McLaren. Thelma NJ. Victoria. Il, {. 20
Peterman, John A.. Seattle ...... 20
OLcary. Bernadette NJ. Seattle ls
Gay. clifford L.. Seattle .....2 81
Wiliet. Edythe Vera. Seattle .... .is
RogEy, Harry Eugene. Seattle Isl
lcowie. Mary Jane Eleanor. Seattle 81
Mohr. George J.. Seattle .. 26
Jaffe. Esther H.. Chicago. Ill. -. "a
Jones. Ralph. Seattle ...... rs
Barrows. Margaret, Seattle 500. 20
Nuzum. Ralph s.. Yakima ..2s
Farrell. Anastacia NJ, Boston 49,. .2s
Holden. Merle. Portland Legal
Fisher. Aria NJ. Portland Legal
Holden. Dale w. Empire. Or Legal
Terry. Vella. Empire. Or. Legal
Moonlinos. Demosthenes, Seattle. IS
Ncragine. Afrodide, Seattle ... az
Anderson, Dewey. Portland Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11

and opponents OF the public necessity
and convenience bill passed by thf
last session OF the legislature which
would block the development OF such
projects as the Skagit development
or similar enterprises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11

second annual Fsn Fashion
Pete was trlumphsntiy opened.
Mayor r. ]. Brown and SIX
mounted policemen rode ahead Of
the taily.ho coach and brake as
Vanguard. while members OF the
washington Park Riding and prlv.
snx club rode at the side and behind
- escorts 20 the six young women.
s,tlred In fashions latest and best
who adorned the vehicle The young
Women. IN fuF-trimmea coats and
suits Of the newest modes with
hcadwear to match. were profess.
sicnal nisnneauins. representative
o. the different downtown stores.
While the tailssho drove thru tho
streets passing the hundreds Of
shop windows that today are feast.
Ing tho eyes OF the public ON dax.
rling fashion fete displays other
mAnnequlns prepared to entertain
their guests within the shops
A. an example Of tn. enter.
tsinmcnt afforded guests at the
various stores tho showing nj
the hon Marehe might be men.
toned. On the fourth floor
auditorium \ stage had been
~r~cted--s square stage with a
fsupe-csrpefed platform leading
about Its four sides. In the cen.
ter was . sunken garden effect.
from which protruded huge
cluster Of autumn leaves. Al
the rear were three great cir.
el<s--the one In the center an
open circle. those ON either side
81 silver sclidness.
From the center open circle. lead
inx hack from the stage. was ear.
r<ied stairway. which pinnaeied and
rscrded behind stage. over this pin.
nacle the models came. down the
steps. thru the opening. Each one.
In her suit or gown or evening cloak.
silhouetted Just moment before the
silver circle on the right side before
passing before the audience around
> the platform. The models here at
the hon displayed gowns and suits
20 hundreds OF guests Their perform.
snee viii b. repeated at III o'clock
and u O'Clock Tuesday.
Meanwhile the various window
displays all over the city are at
tracing many ~ighf-~esrs To the
cvnter Of town. The exception
ally artistic showing Of evening
gowns in the frss~r-Psiersen
windows are causing numerous
sireiisr~ Ia Ioitsr. while the dis
plays Of CarmAn's. Rhodcs'. and
many others are likewise attract
Ing the populsvr ON Second ave.
One unique display In q window OF
Frederick 4 Nelson's has brought
much favorable comment. In a car
nivai setting OF sslken hangings. con-
fetti and brilliant balloons n wax
model with powdered hair. attired
In carmlnc velvet gown with a
metal cloth bodice. stands gazing
sfreetward thru a russ-colorsd
fnasque.
While the wax models display
their garments and charms I'm the
windows and the living models en-.
tertain within the shops. stiii one
other individual. also a model. assists
in keeping the public thinking. She
l. the Miss Seattle OF the Fashion
fete.~ who. during the three days
Of the Fete. will spend her moments
Visiting the various stores. To those
Dc first guess her identity In the
Mornings will be given SIS. To those
who first guess IL TN the afternoons
will be awarded $40.
Now who" says the public. eng
ing over the rest OF the public AZ al
the fashion shows. II wonder. u
Miss Scatter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11

FRED w. KELLY. civil engineer.
whose home has been in Seattle 20
years. is seeking the republican
nomination for representative from
the ssth district. Kelly Is for lower
taxes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
BIRTHS

Births In their households are re-
ported by the following Seattle men:
ward. John, 1851 3Oth ave. w, boy.
Pollock. Carl. 2sss w. 5Sth st. girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11

Elimination Of uuns1essafy en-
pioyes and demanding full returns
for every dollar paid as salary.
Abolfsninx certain officss entifeiy
and consolidating others.
Conducting the various offices on
business basis. eliminating the sls-
nsut OF politics in making all APP
potntmsnts and showing neither fear
nor favor to anyone.
III Rigid economy consistent with ef-
fiefeney, with equal distribution Of
expenditures
have served three sessions In the
atata senate and my record VIII
sbov that I merit the support Of the
voters Of King County.
am the logical man for thor
ough cleanup. my sducation and ~.
psrsenes fis me for this position and
will ds~ots my entirs time 70 ".
A solution for the County Commits
sioner problem IN the south district
(. state a@nator \. q. O'Harrs. on the
Democratic Ticket.
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
Lambert Seeks
His job Again

James VI. Lambert. candidate for
re election as constable. has been a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11

Brendie. Alma NJ, Portland ...Legal
Hazel. Thomas r.. Renton Legal
McManamon. Annie s.. Seattle Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and kesldence. Age.
Amdal. Engval NJ, Seattle 49,. Legal
Petersen, Astrid O., Seattle Legal
Nelson. Victor NJ. Seattle .....Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11

Mishoiovich. George. go years.
Collier, Andrew Jackson. AZ years.
Harris. Gilbert. "a years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
PARADE USHERS
new STYLES IN
Downtown Stores Presen,
Attractive Fashions
By Wanda Won Kcttler

With a tall, no parade mak.
ing ~ way thru the downtown
district al II a. m. Monday.
hsrslding the presence Of the
wiiy Dame Fashion. Seatsle's
second annual tsil Fashion
Fete was triumphsntly opened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11

-rv. always liked detective
storie~--~tories In which ~hr-wd.
scientific siruths had to pat their
wits against tho prowess of their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11

HI8 UIfItE n III
room 3f2.F. county.city building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
Jelly Glasses, Special
CSC and 4Oc Dozen

TALL styles only. in these low-priced
i Jelly Glasses with lacquered tops.
is-pint size, special 35c dozen.
Is-pnt size. special 4Oc dozen.
MASON JAR CAPS, SPECIAL 25c
DOZEN--ReQular Zinc Tops for all
Mason Jars, special 25c dozen.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11

n the
about
| snlv 1
under
.cnary
| iocs
ctr -
sinsry
nsv
II ycs
~orla
NJ O.
IKE Q
|sscai1
Nouii
Pr an,
e k e.
such
! line
cant
| - ~
ou,d
| 1t Z
kilt
| chat.
ne
lcuy
] Ike
rssan
ut Z 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
BELMONT RESULTS

First race Gour and half fur
l"ngs)-Firsi TRUE Filler. even. TO
!: out; second. iriliiancc. to 3. out:
ihIrd. KIRK Lady. 5 to 3. Time: 81 4 ;.
iihld"". SuSiana. Dicks Daughter and
fdlthi al Girl also ran.
second race ,siX and Il half fur
l"nEs) First. Dimmcsdale. ! TO ..
even. to >: second. Koutledrc. . to
!. to >: third. Exodus. | to 1. Time:
l:l' 80. Broomstcr, knobbic. lie
Frank ana War Mask also ran.
Third race Cone milc) First. Cote
dor. to !, 4 I" !. . toll second.
l.""Iair, , To !, TO =; third, Alroa
IL to !. Time: AS 40. BuXom car
narNon. Lady Xcus. Fanto II ..
ScourscmAn. Copyright. Cordclier. old
pad :lprino. benevolent O'Garitc.
Lang liter and Bullet also ran
Fourth race Cone mil.)-First.
Snoh. H.. l to .. ont. out: second. m
llory. out. out: third, June Grass out.
Time; las 40. Only three starters,
Fifth race (siX furlongs) First.
Jyntcc. to !. even, . to ;: second.
Catherine Marrone. 3 to 3. ! to 3;
third. Mavournccn. . to - Time
liz %. Moilic Barnes Chcwinli.
simplicity, Mount Hope and Annie
Rooney also ran.
sixth race Gour and half fur
ouESb-i'irst. Watchfui Waiting . 10
., out, out: second. Black Monkey. =
Ia !. TO .: third, DouEhorcgan, out
! Time; :52. Gray Bonnett and Lucidus
also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
l. LOUISVILLE RESULTS

Bolt, $500 $500. 500. wn ms Y6nnrsd =
500. $40. second. Gioundswcu. S5T0'
t!hird. Time: i.l2 So Orlova, Kin:
iaradiS". Archie Alexander. NIarhia-
NcJil' HInding Tic and Hope also ran.
""""nh rae" owe and a half FUR
hGs)-'irand Daddy. $3.50. $500.
second; Frank Eoy,l. sci. third. Time
40. Mc';"c'S I4uE. blossom linWs.
iilnkI", ,Srods. Billy M,Cray. Her,
modem. Jordan. Pet" Fuv. Hrc,r:n
ilSS"iu,c Toncy Lady and Ipr. Little
Third race. ofour and Il hair fur
longs Siand"r"r $l".2j. $500 $40.
an: %nh Mayor Carroll. $l2..0. third.
Seth. Paula. KilIy Bern. Rus,icat"r.
'iinSiclIh ana GlcnlcVcit also ran.
fourth race CSiN iurlGnrsJ -Eunib
i,"y. $3.50. $3.50. out won: Adonis
-, out second: Ararat. out. third
Time: l:l2 As. Michael !. Daly also
ran. "'"'
Firm race Gone mile ana six
Won: Lady Madcap. $3.50. out. second
Mimic. H." out. third. Time. l:ii -
Bonus also ran.
sixth race give Observation-Disclosures
5000. 5000. $3.50. won: Dream
maker. $3.50. S4.20. second: Prince Is.
St-v, third. Time. 90 3-5. Senator
E"mhs. Jakic Hay. Full spoon. .Iuba.
Metric and Sweetheart also ran.
seventh race Cone mile and q six
won; Picior. $3.50. S3.7O, second: Eli Of
Green. $40. third. Time: l:i7. Lieu
tenant Colonel. Cobalt Lass Dr Gii
bert, ROD and WhiDuct also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
SNOB Il. EQUALS TIME
MADE BY MAN O. WAR
Covers Mile in 1:35 Is, Win
ming Wilhers Stakes
Over PiIlorv.
lBy United Ncws.l

NEW YORK. May 3l.-Snob IL. the
col; Tor which }. 5. Cosdcn paid $50
600 last week. achieved greatness to-
day By defeating the Preakncss win
ner. lillory. in the famous Withcrs
mil" STAKE at Belmont Park 1t,
l.&i - tn" same time tina; Man e.
War made. and within onc-ifth az a
second OF the American mile record.
hold ny AudacioUs.
The race paid $l7,O5o to the win
ner.
Clarence Hummer ran Snob II. he
hind June Grass for six furlougs Of
the race. three horse event. then
moved smoothly 10 the front and
came home in a Eallop. Piilory was
vigorously whipped hut was uuatle
- oNcrtakc Snoh H. Piliory finished
second, four lengths away. ami June
Grass was four lengths behind m
Tory.
Suob II. and Hca. which was secorG
IN the prcaknoss, will ba among the
entrants in the $4,000 Belmont on
June 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
206 GOLFERS ELIGIBLE
FOR AMATEUR TOURNEY
Figures Show Only One En-
trant From This
State.
[Ry Associntch prns. l

CHICAGO. May 3l.-Nearlv hnlf NJ
IN" leading amateur golfers of the
United States, AS shown by IN. dig
Utility list OF the United tSntcs Col,
Association. listing players who may
compel" In tho next national cham
ptonship. live In the colnparativ,Iy
small portion Of the country cas-, -,
ohio and north OF Virginia.
ThS geographical distribution
places ninety Of the zoo eligible golf
crs In that arcn. nincty-onc west OF
that territory and eighteen In tia.
Southern Sthtcs. east Of the Sinsisg-
ippi River.
New York. including The mctropolI-
tan players In New Jersey. leads Tn,
states with thirty-onc class players
VIM" Illinois has thirty. Pcnnslyl-
Sania 70 and massachusetts 10 Tho
only other Stat" to got into twp
hEurcs Is California with 10 Mia
Souri IL sixth with 3. whiIc Georgia
Michigan ana Washington hhv.
each. Texas and tonnccticut hayo
. and Ohio and Rhode Island apiece.
the rest arc distributed as follows:
Minnesota 4, Wisconsin L. Kentucky
g. Louisiana ,. West VirGini, ,. Ne
brhskh }. Indiana 3. Tennessee ..
Maryland =. Iowa 2. Colorado /. Dcla-
ware !. Virginia !. North Carolina
!. Florida j. Utah /, Oregon /, Dis
trict %! Columbia /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
PITCHER NOEL FOUND
FOR THREE FATAL BLOWS
Local lIurlcr Wcakcns in
Closing Chapter. After
Pitching We'll.
Frank Walker and Calder rut ont of
Park IN Ninth Frame for Protest.
ing the Decision of Umpire IIoi-
lnnh.


PITCHER Noel Weakened In tho tenth
inning yesterday afternoon. after tn"
Colts tied the score with The Rocky
Mount Rrouohos. and allowed the
Visiting team 10 win over Ruha old
rings charges by tho score OF 6 TO
3. In" Rocky Mount team touched
Noel for tvs" doubles and "a triple.
These with Sing AraSon' error net
ted three runs and the victory
IN" last iWo innings OF 'he contest
We're awful FIRST ths N"'"y Mount
team nearly GOT iiSeIi uisqHhlihed IN
the ninth inning Tor protesting on
a dcciS!"H AT me nIate After much
ars ninehi M jumps COMPROMISES win
the VISITORS "H pahishlhs +. aiKer.
manager Hr"ce calder hichmo hH
noE VINO plays Tisht ne!d Tor the
Iarhtcts
N"'hcE appeared |" be ihe ring e
leader. bHt ta1der broke ~ with ono
or XIV" insulting remarks ana thr
pa'r Went !" INC t!unh""Se' ~
aiSuncn' arose W neh Ne"i"r caught
ihStoh at Inc Plate. ho'!Amd sara
'ht ""tt'F was "ut ana inc lHrh"tiS
uecIart" II" was saie. hoI!"Hd
urea tehtd l" i"ii"lt IN" game uu-
Itss Na!"'r an" Nalusr 4ttt t"e h"!h'
ON reNI"toa alder DIME TX
er TOOK rank pIaSe III center he!l
ana no" lana went ""hlnd Inc nat ana
h"IHh"nf WAS FeS'vrtn.
Inheau, me pest h"r!er on m"
br"hcnoS SUN was sent 10 inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01

Norfolk ............. 400 GO0 n2l
Portsmouth, ....,..... 200 ITO 90
SUMMARY; Two;.,baso hii-Ailen.
Three-base hits--Yotcr. Gallagher
stolen bases ia shang, Riggs Allen
Voter. Double PLAYS NcTmi!yca to
Carey 10 Rigs; Carey 20 Ncrmilycn
10 riggs; Niox 20 OBrlcn. 1.crt on
baFes-Norfolk. 5; Portsmouth. g.
Struck out---hy Manning. Z. by reter-
son, e. Bases on balls--cn Manning
Il OFF Peterson. 3 Wild p!,ch-petrr.
son, !. Iiits---oh Manning, s in 10
Innings. Winning pitcher - 500
Time: 1910. tmpires--Blackburn and
BrcHlips
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
RICHMOND PURCHASES
CATCHER STE|NBACH
Mccker Goes to Charleston in
Deal Which Brings Re-
ccivcr Here.

Richmond has obtained the services
II an experienced catcher released
second haseman, and sent pitcher
away In the deal which brings the
catcher here. Stelnhach. who caught
for Rocky Mount last season. but
who has been catching for Norfolk
recently. viii join the colts IN Nor
iclk today. Stcinback was purchased
from the Charleston team OF the
south Atlantic Association for
consideration. M-ckcr left Richmond
last night for his new berth.
The player TO be released is "Rul'
Cunningham, veteran second base
man. cunningham has found it hard
:" get in condition this season and
WAS hur, recently which Handicapped
MIN further. He is free to 20 where
lie plcascS.
Win Cunningham gone. oldrlng
VIII Keep his Dyes open for "a second
Sacker. Keller Will be played at the
keystone station for a time and
tassell "A young college player. may
be given show on the inneld. cas-
sci played for Trinity. y C. and has
plenty OF nerve. He went into the
game yesterday TO replace Cavan-
augh aud had ono chance. He threw
Wild to first, but appears fast.
Eumors OF a trade between tho
colts and another club for second
naseman We're anoat last night. w
Is. BfaHIeN' business manager Of the
club. has left the matter Of trades in
rhe hands Of Rubc Oldring. who win
leave this morning TO take tn. team
!" Norfol. and Portsmouth for six
games
Ray Ryan. former manager Of m.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
PITCHER REFUSES
TO LEAVE CHICAGO
fRv Associated Press !

CHICAGO May 81 Douglas Nc
Wccucy. on" %. tn" Chicago Ameri-
can pitchers named To hgurc in tho
100000 deal with San Frnncisco toi
lnAclder Willie Kamm. has baked
on going 10 IN" Coast League He
signed "A two year contract yesterday
With tn" Chicago team ~ the Mid
West Semt-Pro Association, calling
for more money than ne was rccelv-
ing from the Sor
McWe"ncy donned the uniform OF
hir nov club and practiccd with II
Yesterday. Dick Kerr. former SoS
pitcher, is' a t"ammatc. as Is Long
Tom Hughes, also former major
league star.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
"CUCkOOS" THREE DUBS:
HAILED AS A HERO

NEW YORK. May 3i.-I.uis Angelo
tirp". tn" ArEcntinian hcavyweight.
III bound Tor home aboard tho Nun
son Liner Southern Cross. with "a pre-
i"htious record al three knockou,Y
over scv:nth-rat. American heavy
weights. and accompanied! ~ n sec
I"ihry ana two sparrinE partners
tic goes hack TO i!uonos Aires to
b" acclaimed AS something Of ma
tpnhI hero. The Argentine not being
Informed ON the inferior calihcr of
tn" thrc" fighters he Knocked out in
IN" United states. Firpo said he had
"A match arranged for Havana som.
time in September and another one
IN London In October.