davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
HEALTH TALKS
INPLAINT TERMS.
DOCTORS PLAN
Discussions at Medical Meet
ings Not to Be Too
Technical.

Because it is felt the meetings of
the Public Health Association of Mon
tana, which convenes in Great Falls
July 1913. should interest every citi-
zen, effort has been made to have
the discussions of all subjects of a
nature that are not too technical for
lay comprehension, it was announced
Wednesday by DIR. G.. A. Fuson. city
and county physician. who is in charge
of local arrangements.
Particularly important and of general
public interest will he the meetings at
which the subject of child welfare will
be considered. DR.. Fuson believes.
Monday evening. July 10. at $50 a gen.
eral meeting for the public will be
held at the Junior high school.
Surgeon General to Speak
DR.. Hugh S. Cumming. surgeon gen
cral of the United States public health
service. will be one of the speakers
been announced. but DIR. Fuson stated
it will be one of general and COM
munity interest.
Child welfare, particularly with re-
gard to the carrying out of the provi.
sions of the Sheppard owner act, will
be taken up at these sessions.
DR.. f. NJ. Hammes of st. Paul. who
will be here for the meeting Of the
state medical association, will speak
at an open meeting of the public health
association. His subject will be The
Care of the Adolescent Child" DR..
Fuson predicted a brilliant and worth.
while talk from this mental hygiene
expert and urges that no one shall
miss it.
Speeches Worth Hearing
Or. F. G. Rodda. a noted child spe-
cialist of Minneapolis. also will speak
at an open session of the public health
association.
DIR. c. F. Gleason chairman in
charge Of arrangements for the meeting
of the medical association, Endorsed DR..
statement that every interested
citizen in Great Falls should hear DR..
Rodda and DR.. Hammes. Their mes
sages. he declared. will be of increased
interest, as they will touch Montana's
problem of child mortality, which is
considered excessively high.
Rare Privilege. Claim
While the medical meetings will be
almost wholly scientific and not of gem
eral interest to the public. DR.. Gleason
stated that two of the greatest men.
who will take part in these, also will
meet the people of the city in open
session Of the public health meeting,
and added it was a rare privilege for
the people of the city to hear such
men as DR.. Rodda and DIR. Hammes.
The state pharmaceutical association
and the state association of nurses
have fully outlined their programs.
which are replete with discussion of
problems peculiar to these professions.
men and women from all
over the state and country will be here
to participate in these sessions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
STATE H0NORS
WON BY SHELBY
GIRL IN EXAMS
Miss Florence Keist Passes
Nurses Tests With an Aver
age of 1872 Per Cent.

With an average Of 9S.2 per cent in
all her subjects. Miss Florence Keist
of Shelby. a graduate Of the 1922 class
Of the Great Falls D%eaconess hospital.
|emerked with state honors from the ex-
aminations given in June by the state
board of examiners for nurses.
These examinations are given an
nually and must be passed by all candi-
dates who wish to practice the pro-
fession of nursing in Montana. That
the average of the entire Deaconess
class was high is indicated in the fact
that the percentage of the Deaconess
hospital for the entire class was 92.2
per cent, ranking second in the state,
st. Johns hospital Of Helena coming
st. Patrick's hospital at Missoula
ranks third. with a percentage of 91.S,
while the Conrad hospital at Conrad
comes fourth. with an average Of 91.3.
The graduating class of the Dea-
mess hospital, which successfully
passed the state examinations, is COM
posed of the following, who now hold
their state certificates: Bessie Easter
brook. Ella H. Rosevold, May Alice
Robinson, Dora E. Wetzsteon, Irene
f. Pehlke. Sadie c. Halvorson, Flor
n e. Keist. Maud Carter. Flora NJ.
Shapland, Phoebe E. Blayney. Amanda
NJ. Robertson. Verna f. Rollings, Mar
tina NJ. Stuky and Esther Miller.
Nurses from the Columbus hospital
who successfully passed their exam
nations are: Ernestine Looney, An
nette Volkenand. Marian l.. Logan.
Sister Camille de Jesus. Sister Odil-
lard. Sister Mary Gabriel. Florence r.
Mckenzie. Celestine r. Matter. Kath-
crime F. Moran, Till c. Stelmach. Alice
G. Mitchell and Eleanor NJ. Vosen.
Miss Lilly c. Morris, a private duty
nurse of Great Falls. who was grad
uated from the Columbus several years
ago. also passed the examinations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
Man Faints in Cave;
Only Mishap Known
by Forest Ranger

No casualties occurred on the Lick
creek or Logging creek roads Tuesday
and DO serious accidents were report
ed. although the JUNIORS were many
that there had been several automo-
bile accidents. according to Forest
Ranger Al Giddings of the Lick Creek
station.
The nearest to a serious accident in
the Lick creek country occurred in
the Lick Creek cave, when q man
tainted while exploring the cavern,
Giddings said. Several persons were
in the party and the unconscious man
was carried forsseveral hundred yards.
dragged and pushed through the mar
row and low ~ceilinged p~assageways
to the mouth of the cave. The name
of the man was not a%scertained by the
forest ranger.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
Orders Acceptance
of $3.50 for $4,000
Insurance Claim

Acceptance of $3.50 as full settle
ment for q $1,000 insurance claim made
by heirs to the estate of Josef Mikiel
was ordered Wednesday by Judge j. 3.
Leslie on the petition of Public Ad-
ministrator &. II. Cobb. who is han
ding the affairs of the estate.
The petition of the public admins
traitor set forth that the insurance
company had refused to pay the full
amount of the accident policy IN
grounds that Mikiel died as the re-
suit of influenza and not an acct
dent.
Mikiel died April II. about a month
after he had sustained injuries from
a fall on n sidewalk in Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
Hibbard Held Here
on Charge of Writing
Bad Checks in Fergus

Charles c. Hibbard. a travelling sales
man. was arrested Wednesday by Dep
Ity Sheriff Herbert Locke on a war
rant from Lewistown. charging the is
suance of worthless cheeks. After his
arrest at a local hotel, Hibbard is said
by officers to have admitted cashing
a worthless check for $40.
Information from the sheriff's Of
flee at Lewistown said that Hubbard
had left that place with several hun
dred dollars in worthless checks against
him. Hibbard. however, denied that
he had been that active as a check
writer.
An officer will be sent from Lewis
town to return Hibbard for trial. 1t
was said at the sheriff's office that he
was making an effort TO settle the
charge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
Donald Commas WEEDS
Nellie Keegan; Now
on Visit in Helena

The marriage of Donald Commas.
proprietor of the Club Cleaners, and
Miss Nellie Keegan, a former employe
Of the Montana Power company. last
Sunday morning at the Catholic church.
vas announced Wednesday by friends.
The Rev. ]. NJ. Mccormick read the
marriage services.
The ceremony was witnessed by Miss
Lillian Commas. sister of the bride
groom and Frank Keegan. brother of
the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Commas left
Immediately following the marriage for
Helena. where they are visiting friends.
They will be at home at 2S15 Second
venue north after August 1.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06

The Mahandi river in India. in flood
discharges 100000 cubic feet per
second. /.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
To Hold Examination
for Elevator Conductor
in Federal Building

An open competitive examination TO
fill a vacancy in the position of eleva-
tor conductor in the custodian service
in the federal building of Great Falls
will be held by the civil service COM
mission here July %. it was announced
Wednesday The salary for the posi-
ton is $500 a year with bonus, it was
announced. Further information re-
garding the examination may be OBJ
taiDed from the local secretary of the
board Of civil service examiners in the
Great Falls ~nostnffice
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
400 Carmen Strikers
Return to Jobs in
St. Cloud, MINI,

Information was received Wednesday
at the office of W. r. Smith. general
superintendent of the central district of
the Great Northern system. from Will
liam Kelly of st. Paul. general superin-
tendent Of motive power of the Great
Northern. that 400 striking car men at
st. Cloud. Mimi, Wednesday morning
went back to the jobs they vacated in
last Saturdays general wslkout.
The 400 men represent about a third
Of the men employed in the shops at
st. Cloud. according to A. l.. Lowry.
chief clerk in the office of General
Superintendent Smith. No mention
was made Of action taken by the rest
of the striking shop forces.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
Judith Basin Farmers
Want Suggestions for
New Kind of Picnic

What to do to put on a party that's
different is the question bothering the
farmers Of Judith Basin county. ac-
cording to a letter received Wednesday
hv l.. r. Jones, secretary of the Great
Falls Commercial club. from II. ".
Swan of Moccasin. secretary-treasurer
of the Judith Basin Farmers Picnic
association.
The farmers are planning the biggest
celebration ever staged for their thir-
teenth annual picnic. which will be held
at Moccasin, July 20. but they aren't
certain just what they're going to do
to break a possible jinx for their thir-
teenth festival. It's suggestions they
want and they are willing 70 accent
them from anybody with original IDEAS.
Swan said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
Fare and Half Rate
Allowed Delegates
to Medical Meet

Passenger rates amounting to a fare
and a half for round trip to the annual
state conventions of the Montana State
Medical association, Montana State
Pharmaceutical association. Montana
State Board of Health. Montana State
Nurses association and Auti-Tubercu-
losis society. To be held in Great Falls
July 1913, will be offered by the Great
Northern, officials announced Wednes-
day.
The rates will be made on the GER
~tificate plan on condition of a total
attendance Of more than $50 persons
to the convention. Tickets will be on
sale July 7-13. and final honoring dates
for certificates will be July II, it was
announced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
MARRIAGE

William l.. Albrecht. Jr.. %. and
Margaret Irene O'Connor, both of
Great Falls.
Frank La Vslly. 23. and Sarah Pen
ner. 81. both Of Chinook.
Thomas Charles Greer, %. Of Wind
ham. and Rose Lee WithrOw, 10, of
Everson.
William John Greer. 81. of Wind
ham. and Lilah May Withrow, 10. of
Everson.
Clifford F.. BartelI. 81, and Ellen
Rosenlund. 43. both of Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06

Cool Wash Fab
| RIGS for Summer
Apparel
SILK TISSUES 81
! inches wide. These are
this seasons patterns
and sold at 75c yard.
Special, Ok
| yard cON
ZEPHYR ,
| CLING A S So
| inches wide. In this
seasons newest checks
and plaids. Regular 75c
quality. Spe- OOo
cial, yard OCC
KIDDIE o 81
inches in width. A very
fine wash fabric for
Riddles apparel. Regu-
lar Soc value. Spe-
cial. %.
FINE WASH DRESS
FABRICS - Over 100
pieces of fine colored
dress fabrics and suit
ings. For quick selling
they have been placed
on one big table. Reg
ular values to 75c a
yard. July Clearance
Price, OK
yard ........ AcS
O
inches wide. In stripes
and checks. soc and
65c quality. a
Special, yard. ..cCN
w A S H A n r E d E
CREP E-31 inches
wide. Shown in pink.
flesh and other light
shades. 25c quality.
Special, 1Oo
Wash Goods Section.
Street Floor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
RETURN FROM SCHOOL

Miss Josephine Singer. daughter of
Mrs. s. s. Singer of the Hotel Rain
bow, and Miss Carrie Fligman, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Fig
man. 1922 Fourth venue north. re-
turned to Great Falls Wednesday from
the east. where they have been attend
ing school for the last year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
KOMMERS

T.. II. kommers returned Wednesday
TO his duties as a member of the board
If county commissioners after an alb.
sence Of several weeks in Rochester.
Mimi, where he underwent two opera
tons. He said his health had greatly
improved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10

CKoKIE COUNTRY GLIB. Chi
- cago. July Io.--The big show. In
the golf world. started today.
Promptly at $40 a. m. the first
pair teed off in the annual open
championship OF the United States
Golf association. The sun broke
thru the clouds shortly before start.
Ing time. A heavy rain during the
night improved the condition OF the
course which had been dry and fast.
Henry Boiesta OF Tampa. Fla. and
George Smith Of Cincinnati. were
the first Of more than 100 golf stars
Of international fame TO drive off.
Jim Barnes and Chick Evans are
paired Ia the FIRST round as are Alex
Smith and Cyril Walker. Abe
Mitchell and Phil Gauden. Jock
Hutchison and Mike Brady.
Scoring conditions were unusually
difficult. Taking the scores for the
practice rounds during the last few
days. a &c In both rounds should
secure n position on the eligible list
Of - who will battle for the cham.
pionship proper beginning Thursday.
experts believe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
Is Lenglen
to Play in
U.S.Meet?
Will French Champion
Give Mrs. Mallory Anoth-
or Chance This Season?

WILL Suzanne Lengien play In the
w American championships At For.
go, Hills. ~. Y. nsxt month";
That's what tennis fans thruout
the world mr.. wondering today fol
lowing the victory % NH. Lenglsn
over Mrs. Mallory In the Wimbledon
finals BY the decisive score Of 90. SO.
Saturday.
Saturdays results makes tho stand
ting ono match eAeh. Mira Mallory
having defeated Suzanne at Forest
Hills iast summer.
Mrs. Mallory has expressed the
hope that Mile Lengien will oorna 90
America no that she can have .
chance 10 redeem herself
suzanne says she win no TO Disppe
France. TO rest for a few days. &C.
cording 10 wire reports from Eng.
land. but -hs hasn't nald anything
about another trip TO America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
FIRST GAME Is
LOOSE CONTEST

Neither Doc crandali nor vern
Gregg were very puzziing In the first
struggle. walks. hits and goofy base.
ball In general being In order. The
Angels threatened at the end OF the
struggle. but the Redskins had the
edge turnout Both teams filed the
bases early In the mix. but the punch
In the pinch was lacking.
The Angels scored single counters
IN the first. second and fifth by
punching hits and threatened In the
eighth with two TALES.
Eidred drove in pair for Seattle
in the first with a double. Spence
Adams clicked a triple in the third
that scored Lane. and Hood followed
with single. putting over Adams.
With two men on the run.ways in
the sixth. Hood uncorked a triple
and both men scored.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
Patterson
Wins Net
Title Mix
Australian Davis Cup Vet
Gran Beats Lycett in
Wimbledon Match

HfMBLEDoN. Eng. July TO-
w Gerald y. Patterson. veteran
star OF the Australian Davis cup
team. won the mems tennis cham.
pionship OF tho world here today
when he defeated Randolph Lycetf.
British. at Ga. 80. s-e.
Patterson completely oufciassed
him English opponent In every set
Of the final round OF the British
national championship tournament.
His deadly smashing service had
Lycett bafflcd and his terrific re.
turns against Lycstt's service were
equally effective.
With pretty placements. Lyceft
showed flashes Of form thruout. but
he was unable 10 keep his rallies
going and the issue was never In
doubt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
BOY
TOCAPTAN
NAVY SHELL

HARRY A. BOLLEs. son OF Mrs.
Ii Edith Bolies. ss2i Il. Madison
st.. has been elected captain OF the
Navy crew for 1923. lie rowed No.
In the Hudson classic.
Bolles Is the second Seattle man
10 be elected pilot OF an Eastern
crew for 1923. Edward pelly. an.
other local boy. having been elected
10 pilot the Yale crew next season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10

LAUREL. Del. July ic.-~whiis the
Salisbury Pocosnohs ssrsipro game
was Ia progress here yesterday. the
uniform Of th- Salisbury catcher
cauwh, fire. and time had 20 bs called
while the water buckets were used
on him Matches IN HIS pocket are
thought 10 have been the cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
ntIIETIN

WIMBLEDON. England. July 10.
Victory again nhone on tho black
locks 81 Mile. suzAnpe f.sngien. the
worlds woman champion. today.
when she scored another triumph
over her rival MrB. Molia Mallory.
tho American champion.
Paired with the Australian. Pat
O'Hsra Wood. In the third round Of
tho mixed doubles. thr French star
defeated tir~ American team. Mrs
Mallory and Dean Mathsy. az e.
aud 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
OREGON STATE
TENNIS STARTS

The Oregon state tennis cham.
pionships are under way today az
the Multinomah club IN Portland.
Howard Kinsey. 1890 champion. Her.
bert suhr. crack Californian. Wayne
Mcdonald. Seattle star. and a large
field OF Oregon entries ara COM
peflng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
HOOD PLAYS SWEET
BASEBALL

Waliy Hood was the shining light
Of the three games over the weekend
His fielding was all 70 the mustard.
his trapping Of Wombly's hit In right
field In the second game Sunday was
darb. lie backed up against the
boards several times to make catches.
At the plate In three games ne hit
two singles and two triples and
reached first on an error and was hit
by a pitched ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10

4njuns passed up tho sinking Port.
ma Beavers and are now riding In
sixth place but a jump behind the
first division.
Today the locals are en- route 20
San Francisco. where they face enc
OF the big tests OF the season. tang.
ling With the powerful Seals on their
home field
Then the Reds hop ts Sacramento
and Portland before coming home
for another visit.
saturday the tribe trounced the
Angels = % and the scores % sun
days killings were 8 10 and 4 20 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
EXCESSIVE FORTUNE

II held fours twice and a royal
flush last night" unused Pluto Pete.
That's wonderful iuckw
mot in Crimson Gulch. TN be
weary months before suspicion dies
down sufficiently TO let me cit In
another poker game. - Washington
Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
@f%T:Dl
|G1ffz8a

Iris Speaker tied thu score In
the ninth and wa. responsible
fur the two In the 18th that gave
the Indians y . TO ] victory over
the Yanks.
Jake Daubert hit homer and
three singles. helping the Reds down
the pills, ? to 3.
Washington got 10 sRfeties off
three Detroit pitchers and won. 10
10 7.
The Cards scored three runs
ON n rally In the ninth inning
and beat the Robins. 6 10 ).
The Cubs made II four in row
By defeating the Braves. 20 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
SEATTLE RALLY
WINS

With one away wistsrxii singled
for the Indians. stumpf hit long
ny 10 left that was gohbled. and
Cueto upset the dope by singing to
center. Then came the mighty Tcbin
crash.
Young Wallace pitched the last
frame for the tourists and Is charged
with the defeat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
Golf
Meet at
Omaha
Transmississippi Tourney
Begins Today; Won Elm
Listed

OMAHA. Neb., July
i0.-With the cream Of
Western golfing talent
included in the more
than 200 entries, play
started In the first half
Of the qualification round
of the transmississippi
golf tournament this
morning. Eighteen holes
win be played today and
Is on Tuesday. On
Wednesday the % low
scorers In the qualifying
round will tee off in the
first round of champion
ship play. George Won
Elm, 1921, Is listed
among the entries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10

Stated Toe f.Yaes IN ninth.
Tpa out wh~a ~tnnlnxs Fan seersf.
score ~ inninxsi
Lee Angeles ..s,s..e eeeee ee III
Seattle ...t.--.s... eeee
SEMINARY fnatnss pisehsa--By Lreas
Charge defeat - Neilses. AZ hst-~
OFT Lsons 10. Hiss hssssd-~Off Lfans :.
Huns seoF.d--off LYoas 1. Hans respen.
sitia far--t.yons 4 narsss !. wallace ..
struck eut-Hr Berger 9. ~ Lteas 8.
Bases On e4lfs--off bsffsr .. eft f.4eus
= Mit By pfteh.d hsls-f.aa.. Hoot. ~
Lyons stnisn ess~s~~iAn.. Hon. sun--
Tnosa. rve-eass httsa-MeAulsF. Tetfn.
Deal Hans bstisa in--wtstsrsl !. Deal
1. Tesin a rims % skme~-sise. Nm-
plrss~ Meor.w and HsaFass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
Redskins
Annex IL
Tiffs Here
Indians Trim Los Angeles
Celestials Twice Sun
day. Ending Home Stay


A y II l y q ! II =
Angels a pair Of
scaipings sunday
tho Seattle fndi-
ans wound up on-
OF the most pros
porous home STAYS
ever turne q IN
here Trimming
Los Angeles seven
out Of eight games
and san Francisco
four cut OF seven.
the Redskins won
a total 81 n games
out OF rs played
IN two weeks
Incidentally the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
LANE DOES
FINE WORK

Bill Lane showed why he Is con.
sidered the best lead-off man in the
league in that first game yesterday
when he singled and walked and was
hit by pitched balls twice. He was
also hit on his first trip in the sec.
ond game. And besides he tailed
four runs and stole three bases.
Not a bad days work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10

CALIFORNIA; baseball squad won the
second game from the Arizona toss.
crs at the Coast league park Satur.
day. defeating their rival middies. I
TO 8. The prune pickers won the
first game "a week ago. 6 to 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
WEISMULLER
BREAKS TWO
MORE MARKS

A LAMBDA. Cal. July io.--And
n stiil he breaks records.
Johnny welsmuiler smashed the
100 yard free style dash mark and
&c yard backatroko record here yes.
terday.
He did tho first raco Ia 5ss.s
second. lowering Duke kahnnamo-
ku's mark OF 1 minute. is seconds
In the backstroke weismuller
broke Harold Kruger's mark OF
30 rs seconds, doing the distance
in ~ s.b seconds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
T0BIN-s MIGHTY
BLOW WINS

Two men were on the sacks and
the score was tied IN the second
rame yesterday In the last % the
ninth. Whang' Frank Tobln swung
with all the might Of his broad
shoulders and when the apple
finally hit the earth II was playing
tag with the vegetables In the gar.
den on the other side Of tho right
felt fence. Three runs came over
and the game went 70 Seattle. 4 TO l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
RACING TEST is
ON IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. July 10.-Horse racing
will be resumed for one day TO fur.
nish a test on whether or not the
law prohibiting betting Is legal. Bet.
ting will be carried on as In New
York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
Who Hit Home
Runs Sunday
in Big Leagues

Meusel. Yanks. 4: total g.
Daubert. Reds /: total 4.
Deberry. Robins. 4: total 3.
Hollocher. Cubs. 4. total /.
Mueller. Cards. !; total ].
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
PLAYFIELD NET
ENTRIES OPEN

Entries are open for the city play.
field tennis tournament that will be
staged at Woodland park. getting
under way July %. Entries, which
are being accepted at Piper 4 Taft's
and Spaldings. close July II. There
Will be 10 events In all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
SPENCER ADAMS
GOES STRONG, TOO

Spencer Adams performed In re
markabIe fashion around shortstop
IN the three weekend struggles, COW
ering a world OF ground. He was
trying for everything and was land.
ing most OF the chances. He also
clicked out some timely blows.