davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
NATIONS MARCH
WILL Be BIGGER
Spectacular Climax to Be
In Wayfarer Saturday

The March OF Nations tho spec.
taeular climax OF Tho Wnyfarer.
win bs larger and better Saturday
night than on any evening Of the
week. according 10 d. H. Awezens who
has charge % lining up tho organixa,
tions and representatives o. all ma
lions.
At least $500 more persons viii be
IN line for the final prpccnnion. II
was declared by awezoa Friday.
lie said no had received scores OF
oaiis from participants asking II
they are 10 report Saturday night,
He declared he wants everyone who
already has taken part In the process.
sion TO report and as many more as
possible
MANY organizations have had one
or two nights designated for them
20 take part" said Mr.. swerca. hut
we want all organizations 20 report
Friday and Saturday evenings. We
ara appealing 20 every organization
and representatives Of all nations 20
made the inht performance satur.
day evening the greatest spectacle
80 far staged"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
STRIKES
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

1hoffsris Is in tho hospital In a dan.
Tsrous condition.
Three ssrikehreAkers on IN. rsur.
lIngton at Gsienburg. IN. were
whipped and forced TO leave town.
Two Of them were turned loose
hiindfoidei in blackberry field.
Charles y. Singer. assistant man.
aver ~ the y. L. a w. az Chicago.
was badly Injured when milk hot.
tie espic6ed IN hts hand rolice b~.
iirve the botiN had been treated
with hleh explosive.
Indiana officials are investigating
IN. dynamiting % Pullman car &C.
cssp,ed by sfriSrhr~skers AZ Bloom.
fngton. Ind
state rangers have been distributed
In tho trouble zones OF TEXAS.
Two negro men we're wounded
when a party ~ strike breakers was
arnbushed At Macon. Ca.
Twenty-Five isbor~rs ON their
way 10 Chicago WIRE dragged
from train nj Maiesus. H.. and
beaten.
The Southern Railway station
nj Newport. Tenn. was destroyed
by fire.
Two negroes died AZ the result OF
wounds received when they were
fired upon from ambush AZ Memphis,
Tenn.
Two strike picksts were fired upon
by guards At Burlington. Iowa.
G. A. f.arkin was arrested nj Cedar
Rapids. Iowa. with 10 Sticks of dyna.
mite IN his possession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
MINERS ASSERT
STRIKE IS WON
Wage Reduction Not CON-
Ing, Says Union Official
ny JOHN l.. LEWIS
international President. United Mine
Worhrrs


Copyright. 1919. by United Prenal
PHILADELPHIA. July 2s.--For
every material purposs tho present
strike has been won. II n now gen.
orally agreed that there nesd be no
wagr reduction In tho mining In
dustry.
The public has come 10 recognise
that a wage reductions would not
necessarily mean cheaper coal. he.
cause prices are largely regulated by
tho laws or nuppiy and demand and
many operators follow the practice
OF levying all the traffic win bear.
The nations f,el needs for ths
coming winter viii require continu.
Gus operation Of all mines IN tho
anthracite and bltumlnous coal In.
duatry. limited only by Transports
tion facilities.
The welfare Of our nation ana it=
citizenship require that the strike ba
settled at the earliest possible date.
and n now only remains for inter
ntsts conferences 10 he arranged 10
a. 20 permit the negotiation OF q
wage seals.
Large producing units OF operators
are ready 20 meet. and t'w situation
n only held M by certain irrecon-
ciiahlr interests who should be made
10 feel tho weight OF the outraged
public opinion.
The miners are fighting for the
principle OF collective bargaining and
against any reduction In their wages
below the present Inadequate stand
ards. They ar. determined 10 make
and are making every personal sae.
rifice In order 10 win and there VIII
bs no faitsrinx In this dauntieaa At
tifuda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
JUDGE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE
"drunh and unfit Ia occupy >
s.I... fxI.f A..


place AS trial Judge"
A similar affidavit IL made BY
Louise 0ludiosfii.
Lillian n. Mallory and May y
Bouquet ada their judgment in sepa,
rafs affldavits that Judge Carey ap
peared 20 be either drunk or under
narcotic Influence on tho Afternoon
Of June -.
Tho eighth affidavit h that Of
Percy Ssreefer. who states fiszf
Judge Carey ''roiled his Eyes and
kept looking nj the clock ~ tho
he did not want the trial 20 pro
e~cd any further." lie also sub.
sianfiafes the charges as TO
liquor or narcotic influence under
which the court Is alleged 10 have
bern.
In tho suit. the defendants were
charged with consnlring 20 get pos
ssaalon 81 valuable property which
fennesney decided over 10 them
shortly before he died.
Philip Twororer. Seattle attorney
came 10 tho defense Of Judge Carey
Friday.
II saw Judge Carey on the day IN
question. Tworogrr declared. land
am willing 10 make an Affidsvis q
the effect that be was not drunk OF
under the influence Of narcotics.-
Judge Carey lives Mt coivfiie
Wash. and Is one 81 ths judges who
arc occasionally called In 10 slt on the
King county bench.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ECAN
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

containing 800 berries In "foid coin-'
--lu denominations Of fiv. and
twenty.
For five bucks you could buy ham
or hot dog sandwiches. a cigar or
package OF cisarets. or q bottle OF
near beer.
The expenditure of a twenty" en-
ahled you 10 purchase a glass o.
punch. I'm not sure the punch was
no good. but. brethren. II was popu'
lars Any bullet that got within 9
block of IN. punch bowls deserved
Mr.. carnexic's Justly celebrated
medal. n he drank the punch IKE
wise he deserved ~.
Thousands and thousands OF
bucks were fritiervd away In
"slsnse Carlo Thursday. and
attn "a didn't rcst any body any.
thing. No cut Tor tho prince
Of Monaco IN this. You spent
and spent, and stIll did not
spend. You gsmbled and lost,
and siill did not lose.
Chairman Frame and his sssoci
ates among the entertainment com,
mstsee Of tho merchants and manu-
facfurera certainty gave their friends
q rousinx time. And they seemed
10 have more friends than there's
rracaroni In Italy. judging from ths
siro OF the thronE. All you could
eat. drlnk. smoke or gambio-sud
tho money furnished
How phfl Burt would like 20 have
been thrrel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
COAL POLICY
Is CRITICISED

LANSING. Mich. July @s<--Cov.
Alexander J. Grocsbeck. in letter
10 President Harding today. took ex.
csption 70 tho Manifestations policy
IN tbs coat strike
There beinE no dispute over wages
or working conditions. II seems q
pity that the public nsusf Be made 10
suffer without any Justification what
ever" Grossbeck wrote.
You win pardon me. but DO not
zee why tho national government
has not the authority and power 20
protect our citizens from the enbar-
RAISING situation which faces us"
The governor declared his nnotivs
I'm writing was 70 warn the president
<that the people were becoming Inn
patient Of further delay" IN ending
the strike.
WASHINGTON. July ,s.--Presi-
dent Harding today forwarded an
answer 10 the challenge Of Governor
Crcesbeck az Michigan for govern.
nent action In the coal strike Tho
contents Of the answer were not
given out here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
MINERS WAR
ON RAIL MEN!

MIppLErpRT. o.. July zs.~-war
has broken out In this district be.
tween sfrskinx miners and members
II the Bag -Four railroad brother
hoods.
The outbreak u the result Of the
Brotherhood members operating
tr~ins over tho KanawhA and Mlehi-
Rnn railroad carrying coal from
non-union mines IN west Virgins TO
Toiedc.
Since hast sunday n,obs AZ Cious
ter. jacksonville and Trfmhls. Ohio.
mining towns located about s. miles
north Of hers. have stoned trains as
they passed thru with their ship.
ments Of n0n.union coal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
Guard Murdered
at Santa Fee Shops

SAN BERNARDTNo. Cal. July
as.--Additional armed deputies were
sent TO San Bernardino early today
by the United States marshal follow.
ing the killing OF Roy Burton, guard.
employs OF the Santa Fe railroad
shops here. during the night
No one. apparently. saw Burton
shot. but his body was found carry
ing the marks OF three bullets which
had ended his life. In one hand he
was ciutching a revolver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
PRESIDENTS
plan FAVORED
BY STRIKERS!
Question of Peace
Is Now Put Up to
Rail Executives,
Officials Report

WASHINGTON. jury ss.--Lsaders
u tho railroad strikers have agreed
with President Harding 70 a basis
Of settlement and the question Of
peace now t. up 20 the railroad execu.
tives.
This was learned today from the
highest official sources as T. Do witt
Cuyier. chairman cf the American
Association Of Railway Executives.
issued eafi for a conference OF les
railroad presidents In New York
TUESDAY.
The answer of the railroads TO new
peace proposals. framed after the
president spent the entire day yea
tcrday In discussing the rail situation
With the leaders Of the striking shop.
u>n and the executives. will result
From this meeting.
J An authoritative outline Of the set.
tlement plan drawn up 1T the White
House ard approved m general by
the shcrmen's leaders follows:
The shopmen to return to work nj
once.
The railroad labor beard to grant
4 rehearinx Of the cases involving
wage reductions and other working
conditions which brought on the
strike.
The ralirosds 70 agree 10 abide BY
orders Of the labor board prohibiting
railroads from having repair work
dons IN private contract shops.
A compromise - understood 10
have been workci out on the trouble
some seniority question BY which the
strikers win nor loss Their seniority
rights but VIII be placed Just below
the comparatively small number Of
men who declined 70 60 on a strike.
strtkebrcskers now working AZ the
shops win Be placed below ne strlk.
err when they return to work. Some
disputed points regarding this plan
may he submitted TO the railroad
.4kor beard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
WOMEN HURT
AS MEN RIOT

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa. July 70.
Two men and woman were badly
beaten and four strikers arrested
when 100 deputy United states mar.
.hais and police charged into a crowd
Of $50 striking shopmen here last
night.
Mrs. III. p. schupp. 20. wife % .
striker was badly beaten with a
buIv club. Deputy A. w. Bush and
Deputy Sheriff Clark Spencer bscanie
separated from the main body Of at.
fackcrr and were badly beaten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
Says West Seattle
Water Mains Small

Yves, seattis's water supply sys.
tenn VIII be surveyed at a cont Of 81.
600 n the city council adopts the
Recommendation Monday of tho utili.
ties committee. supt. l. u. Youngs
OF the water department declares
that the mains In the district are too
small.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
To Organize Strike
in All r. r. Crafts

With railway officials declaring
that the worst IL over in the shop.
mems strike and that service viii
soon DO restored 20 normal. union
men were arranging Friday for
mss meeting 10 be held Saturday
night at Auburn 10 organize a strike
federation Of all railroad orders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

NEW YORK. July Executives
OF f4s OF the leading railroads OF this
country VIII meet IN the New Haven
board room OF the Grand Central
terminal at II O'Clock next Tuesday
20 consider strike settlement. II
was officially announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
Airplane Stalls
2 Army Men Die

CHICAGO. July 2s.-Flrst Lieut.,
strakhonne and Second Lieut. Nun.
roe were killed az Rantoui field yes
to-day when their airpiane stalled
ana went into fnilspin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
Bandit Robs Street
Car Man of 50. 500

SAN DIEGO. Cal. July fan
armed automobile bandit apparent.
Iy working alone. held up John
Berkle, street car company employe.
and escaped with over $4,000 here
today. The holdup was staged near
the street car barns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
N>0J1ZEE1KHDS STORE
Children's
HaIf-Hose
Csc Pair

TNHESE attractiveiy-priced Sox
i are In ribbed.top style. with
turnover cuff.
In Brown and White. sizes
AZ TO 6: In Green. Tan,
Yellow and Blue. sizes IN
60 sA
The pair. 2Sc.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
FALLS FROM
PEAK, KILLED

GLACIER PARK. Mont. July
z8.--Dr. Frank u. Wynn. OF In
dIanapolis, president Of the
American Alpine club. was killed
yesterday, when he fell 800 feet
from the summit Of Mount
siyeh, one Of the highest peaks
in Glacier National park.
DIR. wynn's fall was due 10 an apo
piectlc stroke. II Is believed that the
II. 0o0.foot altitude. combined with
his So years and the excrtion Of the
climb. proved too much for his heart.
Or. Wynn was one OF the best.
known mountain climbers in the
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

SPOKANE. Stolen leaf and scrap
gold. taken In burglary last week Of
raulson bldg. here, found in unused
vault compartment on seventh floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

Tho United States postofflce uses
soc. 900 miles OF twine each year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

We are sorry that we didn't run
down 10 Kentucky ana Interview
Uncle Johnny Shell. who died at the
age OF 1874.
We always wanted 10 know II the
first hundred years really wers the
hardest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

The harlequin snake has teeth ar.
ranged like those OF a cat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

Short sighted people are said to be
the most intelligent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
New Crepe Sports Skirts, $500

Cream. White and Oyster-white Crepe Skirts in
many instances overpaidcd striped with Silk or
Chenille in bright sports colorings-also darker
crepes, and a number Of Krepeknit Skirts-sl5.Oo.
Second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
Home Brew


w. - - ~ y
tea says a headline And they call
this ncwsi
Some people like 70 eat cherries.
Ard some like the pruch and baran.
But fS like 10 say that an apple each
day
Pats shs pep ord the NE IN q
mnn"
Anthem Of the Apple Shippers
And pr'd Ike 10 add that hard
cider jag
Puts the ftpprer OF IN the cant
Looks IKE women With ths most
clothes wear the fcwcst
This IL a fine season for amateur
baseball. nays the man who puts In
new window panes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

OR SPLASH WATER on HER
The crueIest trick TO play ON
an AIld bathing beach beauty
would bc 10 push her Ia the
water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

The oid-fashioncd railway presi.
dent who said. '"rhe public be
damned" has been succeeded by one
whose slogan is. The Public be
TANNED"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

Up 90 the hour on Eaiiopinx 20
press seven different motorists In
Seattle attn had their white license
ca rtis. scrceniand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
Seamless Rubber
Cloves
Soc Pair

nvIEsE Pure Rubber Gloves
l. for household use are fea-
tured In sizes 7 to 9h at this
attractiveiy.iow price-50t a
pair.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
A LETTER FROM JOE

Dear Homer. We notice In
The Star picture OF the eos-
TUNES worn by bathing beauties
In 1875. 1905 and i9ss. and al.
ready I'D WlIloughby Of Granite
Falls h looking forward 10
bright future. As he has two fig
trees In his orchard.--Joc Little.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

A SMALL clearance group, in shades
4 Of Brown, and in Navy and Black.
Mostly Crepes, but with few Taffetas
and Krepeknit models included. Re-
duced TO S23.75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
Count Upon the Downstairs Store for
Lou-priced
Khaki Wear

VTTOMEN and misses who
w plan vacations of
"roughing-it" will find moth
ing more appropriate and
serviceable than khaki.
Knickerbockers. $3.50.
Riding Brooches, S2.95.
Coats, $3.50.
Walking Skirts, S3.95.
Divided Skirts, $3.50.
Middies, S1.05.
Hats, S1.OO.
Dresses, $3.50.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

A oneman chr means that there
Il always room fer ono more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

THESE low-prioed Razors are
J. accom- anied by seven
blades In case--priced at soc.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
New Crepe Kin,onos
81. 95 and $3.50

CIMPLY fashioned of fine box
~ loom Crepe are these new
arrivals in Pansy, Copenhagen
blue. Pink, Orchid and Light
blue.
Ribbons, a dainty bit CT en-
broidery or shirrings are effec-
lively used as trimmings. Mod
erately priced at S4.95 and
$3.50. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
Won1en's
Union Suits
75c

L,rNE-RrBBED White Cotton
l. Unicn Suits In low-neck
sleeveless. knee length style.
with band finish. Sizes 80. IS
and 40. Priced low at zoe.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
MANN|NGTQNN|N
COMING Herr !: 4 TO.
PLAY SOUTH SIDE 5 ID.
Speedy Twilight Battle Prom
ised on Local Diamond
Friday Evening.

On Friday evening the fast Man
nington Athletic nine viii meet the
South Side Independents at South
Side Park in what is expected to
be one of the best battles to be
staged at the park this season.
Mannin gton has one Of the fastest
teams in this section. A Few
weeks ago thy debated the
strong Fairmont Elk team in a
game staged in this city. In the
lineup of the athletics will be
leyan star, BILLY Keefe and Nc
Gee of Ida May, all we'll known in
the local sport world.
The South Side team has just
got started and gives promise of
being one Of the leading mines in
this section before the season is
over. The showing the team mace
at Traction Park against the fast
Fairmont Giants was enough to
convince the local fans that al
though they are young they can
play baseball Manager Grimes
and Anderson, had their players
out every night for hard work.
outs.
Charley Long, the pride of the.
South Side, will be on the mound
for the Independents and if going
right will give the Warrington out
fit taste of some good slants.
To oppose the Monongah Glass
star the Warrington manager Will
likely send Billy Keefe of Ida May
to the mound. and if he does, the
local fans are sure OF seeing
real pitchers battle.
LumberPort Sunday L
~ - n ftarnnnr Phil
Crimes South Side team will
journey to Gypsy where they will
meet Bob Grimes Lumberport
nine These two managers are
brothers. but there won't be any.
brotherly love in the contest Sun
day, as both Of the two teams are
figuring on taking the battle. The
local team will leave on the
O'Clock Clarksburg car, and large
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
GREAT BASEBALL
GAMETONORR0W
At Church. CAMP
Fats and Leans in Fine Trim
for Championship Tilt
With Umpire.

The big baseball game between
the Fats and the Leans 70 pc
played tomorrow at the First M. r.:
Church camp is going to be "fulla
pep and not dead give-away, &C
cordins to many who are already
forecasting the outcome of the pat
tie There is some dispute as 70
the hour the game will be played.
The Fats insist that the game shall
be called before the supper hour
as they feel that their endurance
will be greater at that time, while
the Leans are anxious to get the
added weight OF the evening meal 1r
before Il entering the game. The
time for the game, however, has
been set for 4:30.
DR.. E. w. Howard. the umpire,
when interviewed, was absolutely
but from his con-
versation it appears that he has
studied carefully the rules and reg
uIations OF the game. From the
umpire's standpoint the game is
going to be all right. When inter
viewed, Doctor Howard refused to
give his opinion as to which side
would carry away the laurels and
seemed unusually nervous and not
inclined to talk
Capt J. M. Jacobs and Capt. E.
S. Mccullough are not SO conser-
vative concerning the game. When
asked if he thought the chances
We're good for his men to win. Cap
tain Jacobs said, 81 know Wen
win. We are getting the leanest
men we can find and intend to give
the Fats run for their money.
The lineup for the Leans is as
follows: ]. NJ. Jacobs. captain.
J.. L. Hall, Trevey Nutter, II. H.
Carr. C. R. Hall. Ernie Bell. Dan
Maurer, Max Wilson, Clyde Polling,
Herschel Barnes.
In the interview with Captain
Mccullough, one was made to feel
certain thatit would be a Fats vic
tory. Sure, we'll win; We wouldn't
go into it unless we knew we would
win," said Captain Mccullough.
The Fats lineup is as follows:
E. IS. Mccullough. captain, G. H.
King, C. w. Evans, H. G. Drum,
A. B. Smith, M A Beeler, r. NJ.
Hite, w. J. Boydston. H. J. Ross,
J. J. Gillespie, l. r. Nicodemus-
The Fats have still other good
men whom they can run in if any
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
Benton Ferry to Play Here This Evening
lf4
hard
Glass teams win ali have harr

Glass teams will all have hard
contests for that Gay.
Traction Park viii serve as the
battle field for the Fairmont
Giants and the Ida May team. The
game willS start at $3.50. Ida May
beat the Giants at Blackshire Park
two weeks ago in a i to 3 game
The 2 o'clock Fafrview car will
be crowded with fans going to see
the F,airview-Mo nongah game at
Fairview Sunday. Early in the
season the Classics were defeated
by Fairyiew in a eleven inning
game by to 8 score The game
is scheduled for $3.50 Sunday.
Sunday afternoon the South Side
Independents will journey to Lum-
berport to meet the fast Lumber
port team. Manager Grimes OF the
Independents said last night that
the team.
Boothsville to Play Here
On next Wednesday. the fast
Boothsville A1l-Star baseball team
will clash with the Fairmont
Giants at South Side Park. The
, two Willis brothers, who played
on the N4SoI1ldl tCdl41 last oSGISOhs
will be in the All Star lineup. The
game is scheduled for $3.50, and a
record attendance is looked for.
The All Stars have a wonderful
organization this year and are
themselves against the best in the
country Stars from the old Ever
son and Monongah teams are in
the lineup this year The team
has defeated some of the best in
dependent team in this section.
Classics Meet Giants
The Farm ont Giants are out to
redeem themselves for the poor
team in the early part of the sea-
son, and they are. confident OF
making a better showing this
Saturday when they get another
crack at the fast Glas&ie nine.
South Side Park has been cho-
sen as a netting place for the two
clubs, and it has been agreed to
start the game at $3.50. so the full
nine innings could be played.
Chamberlain will pitch for the
Giants, and Long or Trader will
do the twirling for the Glass team.
Towson-NIiller Win Finals
The final set of the mixed
doubles in the Normal tennis
tourn ament was won by Miss
Charlotte Towsen and C. Miller
yesterday. This com bination de-
feated Cubbins and Miss Turko-
witch, Ga, AS and Ga.
The first two sets were played
on Tuesday, and they resulted in
a deadlock each winning one set
The final set was played at ESQ
yesterday afternoon
This afternoon, Miss Charlotte
Towson will play Gertruder-SMc-
Kinney three sets for the girls
single championship. The winner
of two of these sets will be de-
clared the winner of the girls
tournament.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
Who NIils:2

DENVER, July 27.-The re-.
fierce of a boxing contest at
Grand Junction, Colo, wasl
forced to use both hands in
counting out the principals in
bout there last night, ac-
cording to dispatch to the
News here.
Jack Bowns. who was trad
ing punches with Whitley Hut
ton in match at l4o pounds:
got behind In the trading and
received blow on the point OF
the chin. AS he started his
dive to the mat, however. he
completed the haymaker he
had started for Hutton's stom-.
ach. It landed. Hutton and
Downs collapsed on the mat
at the same time and the re-
teree counted both men out.
- i e