davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10

unfairly thought of an anecdote which
Prince Bulow especially delighted TO
tell in connection with his sojurn at
st. Petersburg. While there, he had
attended the salon of Nm. DurnoVo,
where society used often to gather
One day a prominent General was com
planning to the hostess that he had
been trapped in money matter,
which had brought him much unpleas-
antness from "above." Apparently he
wished, by his nournful description,
to arouse sympathy for his bad luck,
but Nine Durnovo retorted, in her
rough way: Mon cher General,
quand on fat des saletes, il fault
quelles reussissent." (My dear General
when you play dirty tricks it is nee
essary that they be successfully
AS Secretary of State in the I'm
perial Postal Department likewise,
Herr Won Podbielski, after l had
chosen him and declined a number OF
other candidates, did excellent work
treading worthily in the footsteps OF
Stephan Very practical; endowed with
/ the business sense and a great know
ledge of business; well versed and
clever in financial matters; of innate
administrative talent, and at the same
time, quick to fight; caustically witty;
a good speaker and debater, he work
ed with zeal and skill often as a pino
eer, particularly in matters of worlc
postal service, wireless telegraphy
etc. This former Colonel in the
Ziethen .Hussars made a name for him
self in the service of his fatherlant
which will never be forgotten.
An amusing contrast to his caree
is that of a Russian Hussar office
under Nicholas l. This Gar, bein,
full of anger against the Holy Synod
had driven away the man at the heat
of it. Shortly afterward he inspecte'
the Hussar Body Guard Regiment com
manded by Colonel Count Protassofi
The immense satisfaction of the Ca
at the splendid appearance and mar
oeuvering of the fine regiment foun
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10

which proved that they could live on
wood, for which reason feeding places
would be superfluous and the hay
from the Black Sea would suffice to
supplement the wood. And there the
matter remained, in spite of Stern,
burg's visit.
When l heard of this yarn, l invol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10

lature would have the ambition to
become one likewise; that, through
Moller's appointment, the ambitions
of the other parties to obtain minis
terial chairs would also be aroused
and nobody could foresee the conse-
quences; that, moreover, Moller
would be greatly missed in the Reich
stag, from which did not wish to take
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10

all parties.
Despite these objections and my ad-
vice against it, Bulow stuck to his idea.
Moller became Minister, and, as such
stood very we'll with me. But what |
had prophesied occurred comparatively
soon; Minister Moller was obliged 10
retire by circumstances partially con-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
KAISER TRIED
Continued From Page Two)

places must be provided committee
of animal doctors had been brought
from st Petersburg to investigate the
matter. The said committee lived and
ale for weeks in Spala at the Cars
expense. shot many deer, examined
them and held sessions; and the up
shot of all this was report that the
animals had wood in their stomachs,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
nected with the inner workings of his
party.
Continued Tomorrow

Copyright by the Mcclure Newspaper
Entered at Stationer's Hail.
london Publication and Translation
rights reserved, including scandinavian
Reproduction in whole or in part WITH
out permission prohibited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23
PLAYED REGULARLY
LAST SEASON

'sSyildfirc." As he has been nick
named for years. Is far from thru.
judging from his record with the
Syracuse club In the international
league last year. He played IN
$50 games and hit well over SOC.
The Coast climate has worked
wonders for such veterans as Duff,
Lewis. Oscar stanag-. Tom Hughes.
DOC" crandaii and Sam cr~w-
ford.
Mo can ten but what Schultz
wTnay also find the fountain OF
xnute r<s shr rr.at@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23

Set for
Playoff
7 to 2 Win Over Vancou-
yer Cinches Playoff
Berth for Seattle

eTAsDrsGs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23
SCHAEFER
EXHIBITS
CUE CLASS

vIftTH an average OF 20 and thrs-
w runs OF over 100 points. Young
Jake scharfcr. worlds is.s baik line
billiard champion. won tho first
hlock Of hls exhibition reriss with
Roger Cunt. French champion. nj
brown q Hui-n's y~nt~ riay sfter.
noon. 900 10 sss.
scharfer had high runs Of iis. iot
and fes. while contf's hes; marks
stood at III. s5 and ~.
The champion displayed the Ell.
ceptlonsi form that won his title
from the ma,chicss Willie Hoppe.
Trc youthful cu~ king has developed
the nursins Of the talis to tho nth
DEGREE
Cont showed flashes Of form. hut
clearly lacks Tho finers- that char.
Hopp. and HorrmanA
schasfer got away 20 a bad sssrf
Ia Tho evening session. Cont tcok
a lead of $50 TO 100 In the eirss four
innings. with high runs 81 lis and
- scharfer pasrrd him with a
spectacular run Of as In the ifth
period. and. after Cont put himself
hack into the game with a run OF
an even 100. Young Jake ran out The
81 points needed. winning by the
ciose margin OF 900 20 ass.
The men w~r, 10 finish their Feat
lie exhibitions with two blocks OF
900 at : o'clock this afternoon and At
y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23
STICK STARS
DON'T NEED
LARGER HATS

DoGERs HoRNSBy and George
~ Sister. star hittrr- Of the 81
Louis Cardinals and browns renpeos
lively. are praised by their man.
ayers for being great players who
set the good OF the team before
their personal interests.
Speaking Of fIornHhy. Branch
Hickey has this 10 say. "iis batting
average isn't hts only interest In
the game. lie generally 70 sent TO
the plate to hit. but he always looks
10 the bench. n should change
my mind. he In there TO get the
signal. on tho field he Ia the same
way. Chances for an error never
enter into hla game He goes after
them all. good and bad. lie ex'
poets no favors and considers him.
self no better than fellow members
OF the club"
George Sister II spoken of In the
same way by Bobby Quinn. Of the
Browns. sisler n ono OF the great.
eat hittcrs and infieidcrs IN tho m.
ttonai game. but. according TO
Quinn. his hat l. the same siz, az
Il was the day he broke into base
ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23
AMERICA HAS
CHANCE FOR
"a OLYMPIC
BY mENRY b. FARREII.

NEW YORK. Feb. .a.---America
~ stiil has chance 10 land the
Olympic games in 1884. Paris was
selected 20 entertain tie worlds ath.
letns. but the French committee In
about 10 give up the job.
Trouble In getting aid from tho
government and the municipality Of
Paris IN providing site for the
Famer and tho necessary fund of TO-.
900. 600 francs. led 10 the announce
ment that France viii give up the
project n the cabinet council DOES
not ar, on an appropriation ball TO
BE- presented today.
pouh, has t-en expressed that the
French government would re max.
Ina a wis-s political move In aprro.
prlaiins a barge sum Of money for
IN. Enmsa when tho claim II being
made that the nation ~ unable 20
me~f war obligations.
if France gives M tho Games IL
wiIi lust about let Europe out Of II.
a. England IN the only other country
across the water In . position 90
build a stadium and conduct the
games In firss-claas fashion.
England. however. is fskin. . cool
attitude toward thu next games.
Not only do tho athletic leaders %
Britain oppose IN, role Of host. bu,
some serious doubts are entertained
now that the British viii have n
team at the next meeting.
rsoa Angeles. II is Understood. n
ntiii willing 10 make good It's offer
10 s,agw the games as they have
never brcn staged before. Chicago
also could provide fine grounds " the
new city stadium Is finished by that
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23
SOX RIOTERS
ARE JUBILENT

Owners and fans OF the Chicago
White Sor are more cheerful over
the prospects for the 1922 season
than their staff OF ball toucrs war.
rants. according TO n Chicago dis
patch. with Faber and Kerr. two OF
the best pitchers In major league
baseball. the peerless Eddie Collins
and Ray Schalk at second and behind
-p>> plate, and Johnny Evers' cunning
baseball brains added to the board OF
strategy. the Chisox are confident
that they have first division club.
aitho aside from the men cnumer.
ated. the gang n very $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23

posed 10 discount the Mefs' victory
70 a certain extent. because the MI
lionaires had nothing at stake--it
didn't matter TO them who won. ~
they were already assured Of :
chance In the finals. Certainly. the
visitors didn't show the brilliant
team work that has Characterised
some Of their games. but IT liz doubt
full II any septet could have with
stood the determined rushes of the
Nets.
Happy Holmes was At his best Last
night. cheating the MiIlIonasres os1t
OF several apparently certain goals.
and all OF the Seattle iinesmen
played brilliantly.
Referee Mickey Ion handed out one
decision which looked pretty unfair
20 the stands when he sent Gordon
Fraser 10 the showers for the 10
minute limit. Fraser and Smoky
Harris had a mixup. the latter get
ting a bad clip In the face as he went
down. but the blow seemed TO be an
unavoidable accident Harris had 70
have several stitches taken in biz
more and above his eye.
Scoring started early. Jim Riley
bullying the net with a pass from
Frank Foyston after eight minutes
or play. A moment later Foystcn
put one In himself. Mackay got nse
past Hap shortly after this. but tho
shot was counteracted by a beauty
from Fraser's stick Seattle did Ill
the scoring In the second stanzn, r.
ley. assisted by Bernie Norris, get
ting ono goal and Foyston another
Riley scored twice in the third period.
once on a pass from Morris and once
nnassistcd. skinner made the sec.
ond and last goal for the visitors.
Seattle viii meet Vancouver in Z
twogamc championship series merit
Monday and Tuesday. the winner %
take on the Prairie league tisle
holder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23
WASHINGTON
TIES WITH
u. OF B. G.

VANCOUVER. II. c. Feb. ga
Y with last nights intercollegiate
Ice hockey game ending In to l
tie. the University Of Washington
took the annual series with the Uni.
v.rsity OF British Columbia The
first Of the two-rame series. plsyed
at Seattle a week ago. waa won by
Washington. 3 TO 2.
Little. goal. and Don Mckenzie
played stellar hockey for the south
erners. Mckenzie buigcd the tvfne
for waahington's only goal Ternan
scored for Vancouver.
Aitho the Eamc was speedy and
rough as times. tho referee had little
trouble In handling the men without
penalties
Two overtime pertcss vrre played
In nm effort 10 break tho tie. but
neither squad could score
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23
COACH SHOULD
KEEP OUTSIDE

NEW YORK. Feb. 23.--RuIinE that
the football coach shall remain in the
grand stand permitting the captain
and members Of the team to run the
game. In the solution OF the football
coaching problem advanced here to
day by Professor c. w. Mendell. rep
resonting the Yale athletic board.
Mendeii declared himself in favor OF
paid coaches. with tho above restric-
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23
Bakers
Facing
Crisis
Dandy Bakers Must Beat
Battery c Friday to Stay
in Star Cup Race

TUE Dandy Baking Co. faces It's
4 biggest game OF Tho Star league
season tomorrow night. The Bakers
win take on tho powerful Battery c
quintet In tho fourth game OF the
final serie. for Tho Star Junior
trophy at the Armory at o'clock.
The Bakers lost their first start
In the big series 10 the Ben Paris
billiard five and n they iose tonight
they can't possibly figure In the
fret division
II tho Bakers win they win knot
the race with each club IN the
league. having won n game and Lost
one.
Saturday night the Takers viii
play their final game Of the season
with the Collins Cubs. The Cubs
must be considered AZ tho dark
horses OF the league following their
upset OF tho Den Paris five last
week.
The final game Of the series viii
be played "Wednesday at the Collins
playfield with the Battery c boya
playing tho lien Paris five.
The Bakers and the Arrnory team
wer. expected TO line up ~ follows
tomorcw night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23
"PEPv YOUNG
MUST BRACE

pep" Young Is the dark horse In
the Detroit teams chances 70 make
a good showing. The veteran sec.
ond sacker. once noted for HIS fine
fielding. went all to pieces last year.
with his DOWNFALL went the defense
Of the Tigers. There II a chance
that he may regain oid.time form.
but the mental hazard that con.
stantiy bothered him last year may
still be with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23
CACERS
PLAY RENTON

The Renton basketball team of
the Valley league. win meet the
knights OF Columbus five on the
iatter's floor tonight. The Renton
-eS4ntet has lost but one game IN
their loop this season. dropping n
tiit tn the fast Kent cagers. A.
Kent dropped close game To the
Caseys. fsenton Is unduiy anxious
70 win tonight. Both squads are
expected to use their regular line
ups. The Knights OF Columbus
and Y. ". c. A. Midget basketball
teams will meet tonight for the 40
pound title. Each Of the teams has
won all OF ifs games 20 far this
season. and the 1io-pound title Of
the city loop In al stake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23
WHITE SOX LET
DRIFTWOOD co

Two pitchers and an outfieIder
have been released by the Chicago
White sox preparatory 10 lining up
their scanty material for the 1922
season. according TO a Chicago wire.
Fred Bratehi Is the gardener and
Jack Wienecke and Joe Kiefcr are
the moundsmen who have ben dis
posed OF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23

ITII a nlace bal fi1e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23
SENATORS HAVE
.PENNANT HOPES

George AoeridE~. who did such
good work for Washington last year.
Is Of the opinion that the addition
Of Roger p~ckinpaugh gives the Ma
,lonais enough strength 10 be
contender all the way. George. who
pitches with hin head more than
his arm. says the success OF the
club IL now largely up 10 the pitch.
ing staff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23

BEAR CREWS
IN TRAINING

BERKELEY. Cal. Feb. 23.--Four
University OF California crews are
engaged In training on Oakland es.
tuary. following several weeks OF pre-.
paratory work In the gym on the ma
chimes.
Two varsity and two freshman
crews are working out under Coach
Ben wallis. The Bruins have excel
lent prosects for n strong crew and
are preparing for the crucial race
with tho University OF Washington,
which Is reported as strong. ana
which has had the advantage Of sev.
eral weeks start In training.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23

ono Of the grcatcst battles OF his
career. In the earlier cantos he piled
up points and wore down the East.
erner with solid punching in the in.
fighting. and In tho final rounds
stood Off and slugKcd yelling until
the latter was groggy.
Tho clever wellin~ seemed unable
TO fathom Harper's lie of attack.
Harper kept both hands working
Ike pistonn. wellinE's jaw proving
an easy target
The eighth session looked like the
end OF the day for the New Yorker.
Harper Gu, loose with q barrnge OF
iongrange waiiops. with yelling
staggering around the ring, his un.
usual stamina and Harper's inability
10 land hard enough enabling him TO
weather tho round.
yelling maze determined stand
In tho 10th round. He stood toe 20
toe and slugged with Harper. who
met him In the middle Of the ring
and forced him 20 break ground.
A. the close OF the fight Weiling
war badly battered boy. His face
was cut and bleeding and one eye
couldn't see thru the Id.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23
KNIGHTS
TURN IN
TWO WINS

DfAYfSC on their home floor. the
i undefeaied knights of Columbus
basketball team defeated Renton. Al
to 30. last night Wesley Tonkin Of
Renton was high point man with five
field goals and 10 throws from the
foul line. for tho remarkable total OF
20. Jack Davidson starred for the
Caseys with seven field goals and
one free throw for n rs total.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23
RAY WINS MILE
RUN AT BOSTON

BOSTON. Feb 23.--Brcasting the
tape 80 yards ahead OF Jimmy Con-
molly. Joie Ray. OF the Illinois A. c..
won the Boston mile run at the
American Legion games here y~ster-
day Rays time. 4:2s Is. is consid-
cred slow for the fast track. but Ray
was not forced 10 extend himself to
win Jake Driscoli. OF Boston col
lcgc. won for the third time the Gas
ton eoo-yard run. thereby winning
permanent possession OF the Castor
cup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23
COLLINS NOT WORRIED

rip" CoIIIns, who was secured by
Boston from New York. isn't max.
ing any fuss because he has been
LET out by n club that appears TO
have fine chance 10 repeat in the
American League. ANY place is
home 10 me just so long n get
the money and a chance 10 pitch.
didn't get much of the latter whilo
with New York" says Red"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23
Ku.BANE.s READY

CLEVELAND. Feb. 25.--Johnny
Kiihane today pledged himself "a
meet anyone in my class in the
world NJ any time the public de.
mands II the purse Is large enough"
That's the reason. he told hundreds
OF admirers AT n banquet last nigh,
In honor Of his 10th anniversary AS
featherweight champion % the
world. he's going to Europe next
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23
Coebel Is
Not Likely
to BeHere
Washington May Send a
Man, but Veteran Cub
Slugger Is Beat Bet Now
RY LEO II. LASSEN

the veteran
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23

High School Basket
Race Climax Friday
Queen Anne and Franklin Tansle in Big Game al
Franklin; Quays Will Be Slight Favorites; Two
Other Games Booked

MYTH the championship hanging in the balance Queen
w Anne and Franklin will clash in the Franklin gym
tomorrow afternoon for the high school basketball honors
The powerful Quay quintet will enter the game slight
avorites to win because of their superior weight
perience. record and team play.
Franklin. on the other hand will have the advantage OF
playing their home floor
Both teams will have their full strength on the floor.
Anne will Enoch Shultz and Douglas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23
BOXER-WALKER
STROLLS IN

Herman Siiv~rmsn. who reached
Seattle on foot Tuesday. has GOV.
ered more than 1900 miles on foot
since July sth. when he lef, New
YORK In an effort 10 walk 10000
miles within year on wager. he
says siivernsn claims 10 BE- some.
what Of boxer. and makes his
way By taking on frAthsrselghts
along the way. siiverrnan says h>
has covered the coast-foeoast walk
in ~ days. which he declares ~ n
record for the distance. From seat.
tho he plans 10 70 20 Vancouver.
from whore he will start on the
return blk. 10 New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23
BROWNS-CARDS
SERIES CUT

Only two games will he played by
the two st. Louis clubs this spring
instead OF tho usual seven.same
series. Both teams figure coming
North 40 early TO play the series
might ruin the pennant ehanccs Of
either club. Down ST. Louis way
the fans expect big things OF both
teams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23
BROWNS. LOOK
TO DANFORTH

Dave Danforth can do big things
for the ~. Louis Browns. A good
year by Danforth and the Browas
would positively be n psnnant con.
tender. while Danforth has had
his troubles sticking In the majors.
Manager Foil Of the Browns IL IN.
clined to tho belief that he has
finally arrived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23
MAT CHAMPION
TOSSES FINN

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.--Stnnialaus
Zbyszito. worlds heavyweight wrcs.
Ting champion. defeated Arrpos I.aI.
tinen. Finnish challenger. In on.
hour. 20 minutes and 30 seconds. AT
the Coliseum here last night. Iai.
tincn proved a tough man for the
champion to handle. The match was
y ono-fall affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23

I'll n place IN me
playoff at stake.
the Seattle Nets
got together last
night, and. in
spite OF the -
fence of Jack
w ak err. put
over one Of tho
best games Of
tho season. Van
couyer figured
only as an also
ran, getting but
two goals to So
aftle's seven-
Some Of the
fans were dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23
LEADERS LACK
LEFT HANDLERS

Any club in either OF the major
leagues would welcome a good left.
handev- Strangely enough Cievc-
land and New York. the two con.
tenders last year. and picked to
show well this year, are lacking
a good, steady southpaw. Mails and
Harper are too cratic 10 get much
consideration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23
WORKING ON
GOLF LINKS

rhs ninehoie course Of the Camp
Lewis Golf club has been improved
during the last wcck. and as soon a.
the frost In out Of the ground the
final touches win be given 90 the
greens. BrlEadirr General y. a.
aeA'-xander IL In charge OF the de
velopmant plans. and considerable
progress has already been made 10
the par, Of the course al the west
end Of the camp parade ground.
Lisutenant Carnes u. Lee. aide-de-
camp to General McAi~sandrr. has
been assisting In the preparation Of
tho golf course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23
BABE PLAYS. ANYWAY

HOT SPRINGS. Ark Feb. IA
Minus much OF the aldermanir
Firth that made him conspicuous az
the training camp last spring. Babe
Ruth was mt Il" here today--play.
ing golf. ~ haven't signed col.
trnct yet. but I'm sure everything
viii be all right Babe raid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23

Charley White. Chicago light
weight. whose vic DRY over Willie
Jackson has won him a match
with Champion Benny Leonard
for March IL at Madison Square
Garden, Is one Of the TOUCHES ,
stumbling blocks In bronards
path to indicated retirement.
leonard holds a kaye victory
over White. but the Chicagoan IL
one 81 the very select order Of
battIers who have set Benny on
his launches with q sock TO the
Thin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23
SALARY RAGE
HITS MACKMEN

Over half OF tho Philadelphia
Athletics. according to rumor. have
agreed To hold out because Of tho
low salaries offered them. All
Connie Mack has to say In that they
should take their case TO lands II
not satisfied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23

Pretty GOOD. but scpey good
enough
That ooes for Johnny Grtffifhs. the
Akron. Ohio. tne!fertnci0hL For years
ouffifIss uos knoton as the Akron
Flash" But the famous tcefterpeieht
hst the chnfcs the other night tr,len
Mickey Waifer knocked him out IN
the East.
Griffitjs "a no longer az young as
he once uas. but Ike Charley White.
the chicago lightweight. nc irds good.
but nepcr good enough 10 tsin the
title ia his class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23
PIRATES WILL
MISS SCHMIDT

Pittsburg ia going 20 be none TOO
strong behind the hat. N Catcher
Schmidt makes good his threat not
to return. II IL also possible that
he may figure IN a trade that viii
work TO the advantage OF the
Pirates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23
ITALY WILL
BID FOR CUP

NEW YORK. Feb. o5.--For the
first time In the history OF the Davis
cup competition. Italy will enter a
team. The challenge. from the Fed.
craxinoc Itaiiana del Tennis. was re-
ceived here today.