davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-13
Engagements
Announced
LEVIN PPENhElMER
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob S. Oppenhe

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob S. Oppenheimer
announce the engagement
ard approaching marriage of their
daughter
Lois s.
Mr.. Sigmund v. Levin
of
Minneapolis. MINI.
MRS. w. {. WHEAT, HOSTESS
TO PHILATHEA CLASS.
Mrs. Charles Hopf and Mrs. Winston
r. Wheat were joint hostesses enter
tanning the members OF the Philathea
Sunday school class Of the Gadsden
Street Methodist church, at their regular
monthly business and social meeting.
This meeting was held at the attractive
home Of the latter on East Blount street
on Friday afternoon beginning at four
O. clock.
After the guests arrived and were In
vited into the living and dining rooms,
which were thrown open and prettily
decorated with lovely summer cut flow
ers and potted plants, a number OF most
enjoyable contests were played, when
the business session was completed.
One of these contests, was GUESSING old
familiar airs, which were played on the
plano by Mrs. James Geralds. She would
strike just one or two notes and the
guests when assured of thi right song,
wrote the name on slip of paper.
The hostesses gave each guest ten
questions written on a piece Of paper, and
somewhere in the room they were to
find music values. as high was the
initial c placed in a very high point
above the guests. Rule was a measure
sharp was a razor, scale was q pair Of
scales, key was a key hidden in the
room. This contest created q great bit
of excitement.
Last but not least of these musical
contests, was the love song game The
guests were expected to write a love let
ter from the names of ten popular songs.
These were read with interest.
At the colse of the games the hos
tesses served a delicious course of ice
cream and cake.
The following members were present:
Mesdames w. H. Andrews, c. e. Brig
man, Walter Coleman, D. w. CUP, Jas.
Geralds, S. A. Harter, n. G.. Hitler,
Robert Little, George Mindonall, Glenn
Miller, H. w. MCGEE, Leon Perry and
sister. Mrs. J. S. Miller, who is visiting
her from New Orleans, J. d. Perryman,
w. A. Pfeiffer, D. G. Reynolds, Ed Wat
son, Spivey: Misses Lucille Boyer, Madge
Taylor, Carrie Garland, Marie Wheat
of Mobile and the hostesses, Mrs. Charles
Hopf and Mrs. w. E. Wheat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-13
CHARLES LEE FRiTcH GAVE
SPEECH OF WELCOME AT p. r.. s.

SFEECH OF WELCOME AT p H. 5.
Charles Lee Fritch, from the Joseph B.
Jockey school, who in period of ten
weeks has covered the entire eighth
grade work, and win in the fall enter the
high school, gave the following speech
OF welcome to the patrons and friensd,
who attended the closing exercises OF
this summer school which was held in
the p. H. s. auditorium on Friday even
ing.
I'm behalf Of the pupils of the eighth
A grade Of the summer school, which
have been conducted at the Joseph B.
Jockey, P. K. Yonge and A. v. CIubbs
schools. I wish to extend to you a most
cordial welcome to our graduating exer-
else and assure you that your presence
here tonight, lends to US, encouragement
to climb to higher heights in the plane of
knowledge. We should be less than
grateful If. upon this occasion, we did
not pause to offer our gratitude to the
school board for giving us the privilege
Of taking this course during the summer
months, as 1t has enabled us to over
come the last obstacle between us and
our higher ambitions, that Of entering
high school this coming term. I also
Mrs. ]. C. Lee, Miss Clubbs and Miss
Rice, our beloved teachers, who have
by their patience and loyalty aided us
step by step in our undertaking.
'Our studies, new to us, made our
stumbling blocks stepping stones. and
have risen higher towards our career
every day.
''The weather has been extremely
warm, and we have complained, with ex
ception of our teachers, who have gone
on steadily day by day, and aided us by
their patience and good will. When we
seemed to get discouraged they would
say few words of encouragement to US,
instfIling into our minds the great work
we were undertaking.
"In behalf of my fellow classmates,
again bid you hearty welcome. I thank
you.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-13
RARAcAa 10 ENTERTAIN

The members Of the Baraca Sunday
school class Of the Gadsden Street
Methodist church will entertain the
young ladies' OF the Elizabeth Bennett
ard Miss julie Hurts classes on next
Tuesday evening with very delight
full bay party. The jolly crowd after
riding around in the bay, will go to
the Life Saving Station. to enjoy swim
ming and a picnic lunch.
All those wishing to partake in this
pleasant event will meet at Hyer's
wharf promptly at seven thirty
O'Clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-13

The Woman's Missionary Society of
the First Baptist church will hold its
regular monthly business meeting on
Monday afternoon at four o'clock in
the church parIors. Ali members are
requested to attend this meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-13
NEW CITY THlmsLE CLUB
MEETS WITH MRS. HlXON.

The New City Thimble club viii meet
at the home OF Mrs. r. P. Hlxon. East
Gsdsden street, Thursday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. A full attendance is urged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-13
BY MARIAN HALE.

NEW YORK-Surely the laws OF
the Modes and the Persians must have
been fashion dictates.
Nothing more beautiful than the
Interchangeable Persian design has been
adapted to the term Partisan.
Indeed, when Persian meets Pari-
sian and the combination is trans
planted to America the effect is tres
ravissante.''
One Of the most beautiful Cabot
models is this afternoon gown of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-13
BIRTH ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Grimm, No. $50
East Gregory street, announce the birth
az ! daughter, born Sunday, August 6.
who win bear the name of Barbara
Anna.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-13
Birth OE A SON

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh B. Anderson an
ounce the birth Of son at the Pen
sacola hospital Wednesday August 8
The little fellow viii bear the name OF
Thomas Edward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01
Bluffs BANTAMWEICHT SUN
HAS SET; Still FLY king

iginai Jack Dempsey. Johnny's real
name WAS Johnny I.asky. but he
drew the ''Bnff'' nom de plume from
the fact that pc hung around the
fire station, @hich folks usually
called Bluffs In Johnny's neck Of the
woods.
II WINS in the fire house In Gam
mont0wn. tenement and factory
district IN the lower East Side Of
New York. where he has lived for
years. that Buff icarasd boxing but
he didn't enter the professional game
until he was 20. the age when most
fighters are slipping. Buff got bis
ring start while serving in the navy
during the war He won the bantam
title Of lhe Atlantic ficet. His firsi
pro bout was on his return 20 civilian
life. and a. substitute against
Rocky Walker September "a. 1921.
Buff beat him and Mickey Russell.
his next opponent. These bouts gave
Johnny hts start
Buff Won the bantamweight title
from Herman when put In as a sub
stitutc against Pete a year or so ago.
when Roy Moore. booked TO tackle
the bootblack. was unable TO 20 on.
Buff won the decision and crown in
the Is rounds that night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01
LARGEST SELLING
SCENT CIGAR
IN THE COUNTRY

Smokers throughout the United
states nut their immediate approval
unon the VIM. penn cigar. An old
time cigar at the old.fashioncd price
five cents.
II was just the cigar they wanted.
No sooner did Il appear ON the stands
OF retail dealers than u caught the
taste and fancy OF the smoker.
A regular overnight success. II is
today the largest selling five'cent
cigar In the United states, and with
good reason. /, Is the greatest cigar
value on the market today. Fully a
venr ahead OF the times IN quality
,or the price. Long filler. select
hinder. Sumatra wrapper.
Manufacturer and dealer have mar
ro,ged their profit on the VIM. Penn.
knowing they would get II back In
the enormously increased sale.
TRY a VIM. Penn. II viii feel like
ola times 10 lay down a nickel and
get a cigar that gives you an old.time
smoke.
NoTE-Therc is only one price for
n wm. penn-flve cents straight
AZ per hundred $50 per thousand.
please do not ask the dealer TO sell
for less. lie cannot afford to do II.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01

Johnny BLUFFS sun has set as
- far as his future in the bantam
weight division is concerned His
technical Knockout az the hands OF
Joe Lynch the other night drew the
shades over that sun.
But Johnny IL still flyweiEht
champ. and stin rates as one u the
best little boys IN that division. Buff
Is one Of the few nen In the game
who can really make the flywc,ght
heft ~ liz pounds
Buff had already made a bid for
farue by licking Jack Sharkcy
Midget smith and Abe Goidsfeln IN
flyweighf bouts when he tackled
Frankie Maston February n. 1891.
This i5.round battle was billed a. "A
championship. and Buff won the de.
cfsion handily IN IS rounds.
Abe Goldstein was the only fly.
weight 70 dispute Bluffs claim TO the
title. NO Johnny took him on and
knocked him out.
Buff had just passed % when he
lost the bantam title TO Joe Lynch
the other night. Johnny WAS born
in Perth Amboy. ~ j.. June IL. 1890.
ITS parents are Austrians. II IL told
that Bluffs father. a COOPER. once
worked IN the same shop with the or.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01

wclFhu about las pounds now. takes
on welferwelThta aud ilghtwesghts
alike. lie figures fhat his speed
makes up Tor the difference ia
weight when he tackles wciterr. and
that he can make iss pounds IL be
has 20
Aacco tangi~n with TrAvie Davis
AZ the Arena tomorrow night. and
the lsoaion speed boy viii have to b.
AT his bes, Saeco has boxed here
twice. defeating Michaeln aud losing
a hairllue decision 10 Fob Harper.
NE knocked Harper down. az that.
the only time Handsome Robert ever
has been boosted OFF hts pins.
Since then sacco hoxcd Harper IN
Portland again. every enc ~ the
scrihcn giving him the decision. sltho
Referee Grnnmn called /, draw.
AFTER the Davis alx round melee
here. tomorrow night. sacco jumps
20 Vancouver. -. c.. 10 box a fciiow
named JosephH. a writef from the
Middle West. over the io.round
route
sacco also has an offer pending
NON Portland 20 box Joe benjamin
there. 10 rounds. soon Renmmin q
on bis WAY West from New York.
With Bobby Gray and BOY Mc.
ca~~iin listed for niam hang hattie
In the sefni.windup. and Nifh Sailor
silver and Pat williams down FOR an.
other ianxie. Nate pruxinman l. pre-.
rent'ng a gooily array 81 talent In
the Arena show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01
ssaaaaraes
NET FINALISTS
PLAY TONIGHT

fiefcHNf johnson and Winfield
Langley were 10 meet this evening
In the Second semi final in the men =
Glass A singles The winner viii play
Leo Larer~from for che title.
fEsfrnpAy-- HTstars
Nee. Doahiss
kofip~sAi eaa White defeated Fagey
anf Mgefnsan. a,Ttt
aainaHa aaa Yam. dsfesssa nsstss
ara f.ats. "a 81.
Nsra aHf xufasA asfspissd - stephens
ard rrps
Wsnarss. nsubis.
tfsre Stephens and rhslme WnGff A.
featsd Hassi rasan ard %. Merits a..
81. eeuf- finals class A.
Love ard gfesnsaY defeated Hsna1nm
snd Mrs. w~stamsn. -. 80. ssui fsnais
Class ~
Meas staxfs.
W, ~. Mtnu defeated T.. kisintsrs
81. ssEs semi finals. class g.
roDAy'~ seugDtrg
40 ~. ~
hsn's slnxir.. Class u. -~sni. flnats
L. rhrissiea ~ Tamskass
" ufknaa ~ rsfna
~ o.. NJ
Mons slnxiss. tias. a. semi ftssi.
". tsAnAiie ~ VI johnson
Men. fsoubiss
Isoblusen sud Dpsu ". Pepper ana
Sffen
nau.s ard ces'.siaassn u. EmY and
Ohsa.
Sasrrpsr ard Kislnssrx ", nrs.nabara
ard rIntner.
Mais.~a ssa Yama '. nrtnnaa and
wsstphsisn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01
RICHARDS is
ELIMINATED
BY INJURY

CEABRIGHT. ~. J.. Aus. H. Elm
~ nation Of Vincent Richards from
the invitation tennis tournament
here yesterday. when he suffered
strained tendon in the first round.
VIII have great bearing on the aelec.
ton OF the American Davis cup
doubles team.
William Tildrn ~ and William NJ
Johnston are outstanding luminarieu
IN the American net world. but the
two Do not hitch well together IN
doubles play
Many experts predict that Watson
". WaHhhurn and v. Norris VIII
lama are the likely candidates
Howard and Robert Kinsey ~ San
Francisco are the dark horses from
the West Coast The brothers won
th~ doubles championship of the Pa.
cific coast. then burned up tho
Metropolitan tourney in the East.
The fnvoritcs are showing unlver.
sal good form. Johnston. particular.
". ~ playing dazzling tennis.
Mrs May sutton Bundy and Mrs
Molin Mallory have easily fought
their way thru their matches thus
FAR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01
FEW DOLLARS HURT
WHITE ~0x

The Chicago White sox are rtx
IN third place in the Amedm
league. but few jumps behiad n
leaders and they would be nIr7
games 10 the good Il they Id a.
other good pitcher.
Dickie Kerr. Tine great little nsk
paw. wanted more iack and chxrzr
comiskcy wouldn't give Il to HI
He's stan a hoidout and the sox ~
losing a great chance to check =
The Sox recently spent ssse~ n
Stubhy Mack. who may and xhe n'r
not develop into a major league ~,
But Kerr could have been obtalp>
for about $4,000 more. xhsrt a.
ComiSkey get pitcher q kcri
caiibcr for $4,000.
Kerr is the last OF the three rssf
1879 hoidouts. Eddie R0uwh hzrr
reported to Cincinnati and Wa'n
schmidt having signed With h''
burg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01
Bill Doak
Is Victim
ofFortune
ST. Louis Pitcher Comes
Within Ace of Pitching
No-Hit Games
BY BILLY EVANS

fIsHE fatrt have been mighty UNI
l. kind 20 Pitcher Biii poak ~ the
~ Louis Cardinals this year.
The ambition Of every major
league hurier ~ 20 break into the
no hi class al least once.
Twice this season Dosk has turned
IN two performances IN which the
opposition made only one HIT
Now pitchers do not mind being
deprived u a no.his gam" u tho only
hn recorded ~ a real one. II y a
matter 81 keen disappointment. how
ever. when the only HI, Is OF the
nuky lnfeIa species.
Early IN May. Doak turned IN q
one hi affair against the New York
Giants. His other one H game WAS
IN July, against the Phillies.
on each occasion the only HIT
made was fluky infield tap which
rolled 20 slowly that the hatsman
was able 10 get the decision AZ first
base BY a sesns margin,
80. after All. tho working OF
no.hit game - matter ~ good
pitching plus an equal amount u
luck. This Ia particularly true when
q pitcher works a game in which he
shuts out tho opposition without a
nit and prevents single bainman
from reaching first base.
umpircd the game early IN The
year when Ikobertfon % Chicago
pitched no.run. nohlt. noman.
reach first game against the Detroit
club
This was d great feat Tho fact
that Il was made against the De
froif club. one OF the hsriest.hlitlus
|aggreEatlonK IN the game. made Il
al the moro noteworthy.
That psychology also enters into
unusual baseball fcatN. a. well m
LUCY. was also proved IN that game.
In the early Innings the Tigers hi'
a hais dozen bnl hard. Three or
four sensational catches prevented
some 81 the drives from going for
extra bases.
Inability to ret the ball safe peeved
the Tigers Some Of the players be.
gan TO insist that Robertson wns
doc,orinE the ball Every inning a
protest was lodged
During the first four innings Rob.
ertnon was hst fairly hard but was
saved by good support. Then. by
fuawlng over the hail. the Tigers took
their minds off their work and the
hitting slumped.
A. a result. Robertson logged thru
the last five innings IN easy fashion.
High class pitching had been aided
by luck and psychology
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01
Both Clubs Are Trying to Bring
Pennant Winners With Money Baos
Have Followed Yas in Trying Sa OFF Buzz
Crack Boston iurlr Both
Best Of Schedule Days Tight Pennan Races
ny LEO II. LAssEN

MOTHER worlds series New York exclusively viii be bad o
baseball
Baseball il Americas greatest sporting institution ao
business oneraton clubs, By their
buying PLAYERS Of the pennant because they draw
crowds putting
game and II such continued baseball will taking %
ON the chin
The latest by the Gotham kings acqui
righhanded pitcher Of the
was turned over 70 the Fred Toney lesser oht
kale forget the latter -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01
INITIATION
FOR DOC BROWN DUE
SeattIes Mayor Will Act as Master of Ceremonies on
BILLY Lane" Day at Seattle Ball Park Thursday;
Other News of Festivities

MAYOR DOC" BROWN will make his bow in baseball
lVl festivities when he will be master of ceremonies at
BILLY Lane day at the Seattle baseball orchard Thursday
Lane earned this big honor by being voted the most va
able player in the Pacific Coast league by big majority in
the three weeks baloting conducted By The Star
The winner of the leter-wrng contest will not be
nounced until Wednesday all of the letters have not been
read yet The winning fan will be the honor fan of the day
Thursday and will be given special box with six seats The
winner will be announced in Wednesdays Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01

Shades
Schorr
Portland's Hurler-Mana-
ger Has Edge on Seattle
Left-Hander in Duel

DoRTLAND. Aug. Jumping on
a ifunky schorr for thrcerun
lead in the flru, brace Of innings.
Portland noacd out the Seattle pas.
timers I'm The final game Of the series
here yesterday afternoon. 10 ..
schorr began 20 bear down on tho
pellet after spoiting the Beavers all
of their runs 20 early IN the after.
noon. but his mates were held to
two iailies by the willy Al Dcmarcc.
who went the distance for the home
club.
Several times matters looked as "
Dcmarec were due 70 leave for the
showers, bat he pulled himself out
Of numerous holes. lie lacked con.
troll ut times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01
CrewCoach
Selection
Is Denied
Prof. Aver Brands Current
Stories as Rumors; Will
Not Decide for 3 Weeks

s1INtERE has been no action taken
l. ~ The selection Of a new crew
coach. and probably no action wIli
he taken for three weeks. No con-
fcrcnrcs have been held and the re.
ports that Art currcnt in the papers
arr mere rumors."
This statement was issued Tues.
day by Prof. Leslie } Aver president
Of The athletic committee 81 the
board Of control az the University %
Washington. IN answer 20 rumers
that successors TO I'd Leader a. crew
coach were being considered.
AT the time % C0nibear's death
the future wna gloomy. aud Leader
was developed The future ~ not as
depressing now as v was then. for
there are several mon who know the
system and can profit hy the crew.
experience at poughkeepsic and
Leaders training
THE new coach viii be a Wash
ington graduate. Ono who knows the
Conibear stFoRe."
Rumor has Il that either Elmer
Leader brother OF former Coach Ed
Leader Russell cailow or Rrous
heck will be Washlngton's next crew
coach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01

NEW YORK. Aug Five more
IN big championship fights before
tf1 boys set 20 foothailins ~ the
rather stable program now receiving
the attention Of Tex Rickard.
Figuring that Johnny kilhane. the
featherweigff champion. can do Hike
Benny Leonard and hattie a couple
Of times In two months Hickart
wants 10 match him with Joe Lynch.
tantamwei@ht king. and timn send
him AGAINST Eugene Criaui. the
reignlng champion OF the weight IN
Europe
Benny Leonard - Ia line for soulc
more work. Benny needn u as he
earned only 100000 IN the last six
weeks.
Rickard wants the lightweight
champion 10 work on the winner OF
tho Charley White Bobby Barrett
bout.
Another international bout u In
prospect between Jimmy Wilde. the
worlds champion fIywelsht. and
Johnny Buff holder Of TIM American
tito. Wilde is said 10 he IN a re-
ceptivc mood. aitho he has exaEwcr
atsd notions about a purse
Richard j. going 70 pull that
Dempsey Willard second edition or
bust.
He has an idea that the world
serVs ls going 10 h~ played IN New
York again in October and he likes
that date for the second massacre Of
that series. willard IL baking at
early October. but cash may help him
TO change his mind
Benny Leonard is figuring on 20.
ing 10 Europe with his whole family
in the fall. lie figures that he can
make some money on the other side
a. the British folks have been talk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01
COAST MOGULS
MEET TODAY

Coast league moguis arc meeting
today NJ san Francisco 70 consider
the Judge Landis decision on bih
Keeper. Jim brewster and BIZ Ken
worthy. Tho latter becomes the prop
erty OF the Coast league today. and
providing that tho owners sell out
his suspension Is up today. There Is
some tank that Keeper may be Dust.
81 as a Coast league director.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01
MERMAIDS OF
NATIONS RACE

NEW YORK. AUG !. --Afnerica'n
nernaids-ss Of them ARE ready 20
uphold their honors against Ems.
lands greatest girl swimmer. fIiIds
James. o. Liverpool. who ls 70 com
pete today in the first international
swimming classic. the Joseph r ray
cup race for women.
Tho event starts from Manhattan
beach and covers an ocean course
three and n hair miles LONG. n " be
iievcd the winner wifi cover u In ll,.
tie more than an hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01

The Yanks recently NJ.
chased Joe Dugan and Flu ~.
Smith from the Boston y,
Sox. 'fa
The saving grace for Ia.
ball is the wonderful shov; w.
Of both st. Louis cIubr III
teams having forced The NM ~,
haitian gold bugs TO the Iim;,
IN two Of the highest rse ,'''
IN history. .
The best thing that eo.,i
happen for the national y, 81.
would be a st. Louis y;s,a ~,
IN at least one Of the Iearrs'
and the fans, outside of n,
York, who like to see ! t 81
take a sporting chance. y,
pulling for both ST. Ian,
clubs TO cop.
Another New York wovl1,
series will be a sad blow 4,
baseball as a sport.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01
ST. LOUIS HAS
BEST or SCHEDULE

Aitho both New York clsn rsesnc
NJ on the ~. Louis entries i ,f<r
recent tussles. the Big Tcrs a..
CTS face the tougher s1A@1z'e,
right now OUTSIDE Of he CHM.
and Yanks the strength il III
leagues - In the West. NJ
The Giants are entertaining ne Ia
Western customers the Card, +
playing brooklyn. Phlladslpha n
Boston. all second dirasion -
Likewise. while 81. Louis ID rlsyrz
Boston. Philadelphia and waz1r
ton. the weak sisters Of the Anxrsu,
league. the yanks are s'rufss6l
with with Chicago. Detrols M
Cleveland. three of the dynzni'e a
gregations in the American le4ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01
All FiStic Champions to
Work Soon, Rickard Plans

ina about q Tcd T.ewis.I.eonard fight
and they would also like him 10
show them how rotten is their cham.
pion. Efue Rice
RickAri l. also booking around for
some one to take fall out OF Johnny
Wilson.
Tho Dundee Frslsh fight FOR the
New York featherweight champion.
ship. and the bout between Harry
wills and Tut jackson for the dark
heavyweight crown. are the mkt big
bouts on tho program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01
NEW WEIGHT
MEN NEEDED

Pat Macdonald. Paddy Ryan and
Matt McGrath. the famous New
York cops. who have led American
olympic team weight men for tho
past decade. are not expected TO com
pete in tho 1924 games in Paris.
RYAN and McGrath having an.
nounccd their retirements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01
GIRL ATHLETES
INVADE EUROPE

NEW YORK. Aug. Fourteen
American girls. the first team OF it's
kind organized in the United states,
sailed for Europe ON the Aquatnnia,
whore they viii compete IN tho first
international track and field meet for
women AT the pcrshing stadium.
Paris. starting August 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01
kIRKSEY TO BE
PREP TEACHER

Morris Kirkscy. rated next 10
Charley Paddock IN the sprinting
world has signed TO coach the Santa
Rosa high school athletics team this
fall He viii be director Of physical
education. lie graduated from Stan.
ford thiA Anrlng.