davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
Poems and Songs Desired
The Kilkenny Cats

TO the Editor Of the Evening Public Led0er:
sir-Please print the little verse rels ting
10 the fight of the two Kilkenny cats.
]. 4. o'BRIEN.
Philadelphia, February ~. 1922.
You probably refer to the following:
There once were two cats Of Kilkenny.
Which thought there was one cat too many,
So they mewcd and they bit,
And they scratched and they At.
Till, excepting their nails and the tips Of
their tafls.
Instead OF two cats there weren't any.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
A Dance for Aunt, Martha

10 the Editor Of the Ercrino pub'ic Ledger:
Sir - Please have a dance for Aunt
Martha and have Uncle Bin Carlos and
the Widow Iandor attend. Let us see
which one will be in the limclight. the
Widow or Aunt Martha. We are very
Interested in the affair. Please do this.
SllIFTERS.
Philadelphia. March /. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
The Reraldlna Of Saloons

TO rhs Editor OF The EUenin0 PubHc Led0er:
Sir--I would like to have some one
explain to me why it Is necessary to re-
raid saloon three times, as l read
has been raided for the third time. To
raid place of this kind costs con-
siderable money and it seems to me tina /
when man has once been found guilty
az an infringement Of the lew be should
be 70 severely punished tBl : be would
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
zonino Plan 70 BE Discussed

City zoning as it applies to Philadel-
phia will be discussed ut a meeting to
be held this evening at the Engineers
Club. 1917 Spruce street. Papers will
be read by Lauson Purdy, of New York
NJ. B. MADEIRA. Jr.. Of this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06

And 90 the. bright hopes that I cherished are
heeting. y
Ciouded and dark as I murmur "fare.
~ we'll"
And ma.n'ry my Darling. whilst this true
heart is beating
.Alonk shall my truth and my constance
tell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
Gaelic and Celtic

To 'he Editor Of the Evening Public Led0er:
Sir-Are Gaelic and Celtic the same Ian
guages" T. b. g.
Philadelphia. February 60. 1922.
Celtic languages are G group OF Languages
TO which Cot ellie belongs. Other Celtic lar
guagcs are welsh. Bfeton, Irish. Scottish
and Manx.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06

''T. u. g." wants TO- know whethsr Q
reader can locate. this quotation for him
"And 20 hating ali my days
~. CT would not be possible for us
10 print Will Cartoons poem The LiGht-
ming Rod pisrenser" On account Of the space
II would require.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
BY JOHN BLAKE
only thing in the world which you have
as much Of as anybody else.

CUCCESSFUL men are seldom
- prominent clubmen" or brilliant
figures in society.
They get their success by sticking to
their work, and they frequently grow
very unpopular with unsuccessful people
whom they pass in the race.
Stick to your job, make few friends.
and forget about popularity. It is a
fran reed on which to lean, at best.
Copyright, 1873
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06

Nv. l.. B."-Booker =. ashington.
teacher and leader Of the Negro race. died
November H. 1915. at his home near the
Tuskegee Institute. Alabama.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
Locates Quotation

To m, Editor or the Evening Public LEDGER:
SRI wonder n &C. L. D." in tonishvs
PEOPLES Forum does not have this oft-quoted
prose selection In mind, which is found in
the writings OF George Dana Boardman.
noted BaptIst clergyman or missionary?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07

Shadow
Coming
Jimmy Duffy and Travie
Davis to Headline Ma
tional Clubs Smoker
BY SEABURN BROWN


OAKLAND JIMMY DUFFY and
Travle Davis will clash in tho
main event OF the National Athletic
clubs fistic show at tho Arena Tues
day. according 10 an announcement
by Matchmaker Nate Druxinman.
Duffy. typical product OF the
Coast four.round game. ran into BIT
Of tough luck when he tried tho long.
or route In tho East recently. lie
won one TN and took tho count twice.
IN seven rounds from Low Tender
and IN four rounds from Bobby Bar,
rcti.
Duffy ~ essentially fourround
fighter. lie led the Class a Tender
thru tho first four rounds. lie was
forced 90 train off about seven
pounds 10 make tho required weight
of iSs pounds for the go. and entered
tho ring noticcably weakened.
The Barrett fight was reverse for
Duffy. for which no niihi can b. Of.
fered. The oaklandrr simply took n
waliop or no that no couldn't aasiml.
late.
Back In the Coast game. the pos
roasur ~ tho best left hand In weller.
weight circles Of this sector Of tho
globe IL cnxious TO retrieve his lost
prestige.
In him previous Seattle starts. DUFF
~ showed n world Of class. and
should give Davis n fIgtt to rival tho
coas; champs mix with Harper for
action and speed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07

Harper led at infighting. expected while Davis
had lead at longrange boxing.
Harper took the offensive in the first round going into
cnch and working his inside punches with effect Tave
tried TO him aside in the cnches but Harper scored
time and time again. IL fast round and Harper had
the round easily.
The second round even with Davis having the shade,
any Davis began to and to dancing tactics
He caught Harper the chin with several hard punches.
but Harper scored many times in the clinches again.
The third round found Davis a his best He swung both
hands hooking his left to the head for several points with
out returns Davis punching harder and won the round
without doubt
The fourth round was another thriller the boys keeping
up their killing Davis forced the going at the bell but
Harper made him miss couple Of times and landed two
efts without return to the head Harper forced him to the
and landed twice withou. returns. The boys
nfightng again the bell with Harper having the
edge The round went TO Harper
Jimmy Rivers, the Dixie Panther showed the gang some
swell speed last night trimming the veteran Muff Bronson
without trouble Bronson made mighty effort to win
in the third round when he at his best landing telling
body blows But in the other three sessions Rivers showed
him flock of gloves The kid is looking better every time
out and is demonstrating that he Is mere flash in the
pan.
Pat Williams beat Joe Nestman of Vancouver b. c. in
fairly interesting fight Williams carried the sitter punch
and his advantage in reach too much for the clever
B. c. entry.
night for the boys and girls Dunlap. young giant from
Sultan the verdict The young heavyweights tried
hard enough and gave the best they had but it must be
admitted that Jack Dempseys title Is still safe far
they're concerned
Charley Davidson punch the chin in the fourth
round delivered by Jimmy Cole. Smiling Charley thought
his hinge piece busted and called off hosttes Wheth
err it not hasn't been announced.
Jimmy Austin took of Hod Forbes punches the
chin the first round and took nine with It. Strug
Cling to his feet Austin landed on the Stanwood welter-
weights button and the lights for Forbes Re-
ports from Stanwood this morning say that the bell in the
high school started ringing about $40 r. Tuesday Well
lit pretty hard walop at that.
The show, staged by Austin Salt. drew the biggest
house of the and was filled with action turnout Ad
schacht refereed the first five fights and Billy Burke the
last two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07

Wins Net
Fe
Veteran Beats Fox in Star
Meet; First Round Il
Nearly Complete

A MOTHER flock Of matches wer~
n played Off Tuesday in the second
days play Of The Htar.W Woodland
Park tennis tournament ON the
North End courts.
O. r. stephens won the feature
match Of the day from 1911 Fox. thu
vetcmn pulling tho match out Of the
fire In "A three-sct battle. stephens
took the first set at GO. but the
youngnter canrr back and copped the
second. SO. In fast third BET
stephens won the verdict at So.
Another big run Of matches are on
today and tho firrt round In both
the mems and junior singles viii be
pretty will completed.
JUNIOR SINGLES
Phillips heat Beck. 80. Ga. 81.
waltz beat Dobler. s-2. SO.
Whitfield beat Nedelka. rs. 60.
Mclaughlin heat stixrude. e-s.
Ga. c.s.
sculiy beat Van Corier. CT. Ga.
I'd Hickman beat Don shanks. 90.
90. GO.
MIN y rtNtif<r
Robinson beat Scott. e.. 90.
Duet beat Swanson. 60. &c. CO.
Heaketh beat u. Taylor by de-
fault.
Holbrook beat Hamilton. 60. ca.
II. Williams tsat Ayres. 80. ca.
DIX beat crcevcy. 81. 80.
Klug beat Nyrcn. 90. rs.
Nau beat H. Wander Las by de-
fault
Mciiraith beat Backland by de-
fault.
stephens beat Fox. GO. s-s. a..
WATSON beat Atwood. 20. fo.s, 81.
W. fAnglie teat @. White. ga. rs.
w. /. Arnold and Maxwell Pollack
each took one set. match 10 be com
piotcd today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07

showed fight In the closing innings
that has been the feature OF the
series 50 far.
poped 10 lose out by a big tally
IN their opening game with the
powerful Three Brothers Dye
Works club. Washington Park
pulled the game out Of the fire
with an eighth.lnnlng rally that
brough over four runs.
Last Sunday the West 4 Wheeler
team WINS leading Washington Park
BY fo-to-s tally when the eighth
inning opened.
Did Washington Park quit; They
did not.
Four runs came over in the
eighth and two more registered IN
the ninth. And the bases were
loaded before the third out wis
finally hung up.
Sheer fight has upset the dope
more than once and the Washing.
ton Park team has demonstrated
that the old ball games are never
over until the last man Is out
Washington Park plays It's third
game Of the big series Sunday at
noon with the Hiiman Merchants.
The Three Brothers Dye Works
and the West q wheeler tosaors
tangic in the other game OF the
day at .. m.
The Fremont Cyclones viii be
Idle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07
N. Y. BARS
CHEESE RING
KINGS, BUT.

NEW YORK. June I'm ordering
~ Johnny Wilson and Johnny Kill
bane TO fight before June 20 or va
cate their titles. the New York boxing
commission is showing a grand
noive."
Being as Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Kill
bane are not residents OF New York.
the commission seems to be in the
position of over.assumption Of au-
thority.
The procedure OF rocking crowns
off skulls with fists is a longestab-
lished one, and the old guard viii not
be quick TO accept a champion by
proclamation.
The commissions order looks good
In demanding that Wilson fight Har-
ny Greb and that Kilbane fight John
ny Dundee, but It does not plug tie
holes thru which thesA two chan
pions have been crawling.
Both the accused title holders can
hold out for a long price. unless the
commission attempts to set valua-
ton on their services.
kiihane says seriously that he Is
ready TO fight anyone-for 100000.
Wilson can consider himself just as.
fancy priced. and there 1t looks
end. III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07
Miracle Man Says
He Heals EN- All

ABERDEEN. Scotland. June IT,
A spiritual healing mission con-
Quoted in the Cathedral church OF st.
Andrews came to a sensational eli
NAV in an address by Rev. Erskine
HIN. lie announced that during his
services paralyzed people had been
cured the blind had been made to
see and many deaf persons had been
entirely relieved OF their handicap.
AS he cited the cases those who had
been helped arose and dramatically
corroborated the speakers declara-
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07

ttitHAAitfeu the sthitofn until inc
Keeper elan was groggy. The
veteran southpaw was pried loose
from SIX blngien. but he hurled air.
TIGHT hAil In the plnches and was
served with flawicas support In the
field.
The Tribe took one run lead in
tho first eRn,o. Lane and Crane
greeted Middleton with singles. both
advanced ON Eldred'n sacrifice. and
Lane scored on HOODS ny 10 High.
In the second the locals hammered
the agate for thrre hits. but garner.
ed hut one tally ou; Of the scramble.
Hood nying out 70 Cox with tho bags
populated and two away.
ssatsic's third and last tally was
counted In the third. without a hit or
error, wlsferxii took first when hit
BY pitched fall. stumpf mad. first
base when Middleton juKxled his sac
rifice. and both advanced on a passed
hall. wisterxll scored on Jack
Adams long ny 20 the gardens.
Hale ended portiand's string Of
goose cggn IN the fourth with a
homer over the right field rence. In
The seventh a fwo.hane hst by Hale
end single by Brazil put the former
on third. lie scored when Gregg
fsiied 20 cover first on a eione play
and ssurnpf tossed tho ball away.
The shift IN the batting order ap-
parrniiy has given the Indians a new
FTP on the old war club. They gath.
cred but eight hits. bu, the blows
came wien needed.
blli siumpf looks like a diffrr~n,
man on first base. He fielded his po-
Hiiion well. bu; had tough luck
AZ the platter. Twice he drove the
ball into left field 10 far tina, IL
would would have ratified the boards
on the right field fence had the pellet
taken tho course Of the shorter
field.
The Indians seem 10 have pulled
themselves together over the week.
end Portland's fielding was ragged.
and the home team looked like a real
ball club once more. with It's recon,
disastrous slump n thing OF the past
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07
WEDNESDAYS SCHEDULE
Al +. NJ.

Donald schloeman W. Harry
Shaw.
George Clarke w. Atwood Scott.
BerirAm curran va. Herbert Rob,
inson.
Don Frixzeil W. Wayne o'Brten.
Nelson Robinson w. vIvst Scott.
AZ y. VI.
T.. Williams vs.. Howard IanriIe.
Cecil pettyjohn VI. Bud Marion.
Walter jacobson Va. George
Miller.
Walter Swanson w. Bin Fox
AZ 9 r. NJ.
Eddie Bauer va. Phil Erickson.
Leslie Christian va. IT, u. Ruff
corn
H. y. Brainerd W.. H. jacobson.
A.. r. Inter w. Joe Schwartz
Ray zhindcn w. X. rsre~nahan.
X. McPherxon vs.. J. Levine.
Orfel MciAin Va. y. w. Abrams.
At r. NJ.
Edward Olson VI. Art ranglic.
Anton Little Va. Lee Davis.
Paul Dyer va. Frnnk KoziowslSi.
Pat o'ponneil VS.. Bob Dislcy.
John Hedry va. II. w. Hart.
II. c. Kllnker vs.. Fletcher John.
son.
Dean Christie vs.. Arthur Barn.
strom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07
BUILDS TWO
POLO FIELDS

Allan Pinkerton is having two polo
fields built on his Riverside, Cal,
property. He is vice-president of the
recently organized Riverside Polo
club. which will place a strong team
in the field for next years California
fixtures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07
TENDLER
KAYOES
BARRETT

PHILADELPHIA, Juno 7. - A
4 crowd OF more than 20 500 saw
Lew Tender. contender for Benny
Leonard's worlds lightweight cham.
pionship crown. knock out Bobby
Barrett in the sixth round OF a sched.
uled eight.round fight here last night
Barrett weakened under Tenders
Furnishing body blows. He wcathercd
the sixth period, but failed to answer
the bell for the seventh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07
|@sE9D.
[Gnt>gI63

Yesterdays hero---sam Riee hit
homer with onr on. breaking up =
pifeners' battle between Erickson and
Cosris-ki,. and giving the senators
y S-to-f win over the Indians.
Bobby ycach hit a homer With the
bases filled. and Harry Heiiman hit hfs
eighth ~ the year. the Tigers beating the
Athistics. IA to !.
Urban shocker won his 18Th victory %
the season when he hurled the Browns
to a s-to-3 victory over the Red Son.
The Boston Braves made ID five
straight victories when they beat tho
Cardinals. ] to z.
Singles By MslliRan and atrunk and a
double BY Eddie Collins gave the White
soK a Ions run of Hoyt. and the Yanks
won. 20 4. Meusel hit hia fourth homer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07
GARFIELD TRIMS
LINCOLN NINE

Leading in every inning but the
seventh. when the count was tied.
Garfield pulled an upset at Lower
Woodland park yesterday afternoon.
taking the Lincoln squad into camp.
TO S.
Foster pitched good ball for the
winners. and was backed by better
support than the T,ailsplitters gave
Shidler and Gardner.
Shidier was batted out In the
eighth frame. when four OF the Babes
crossed the plate In an avalanche OF
Hifa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07
SOCCER PROS
PLAN ON TOUR

The Philadelphia A c. soccer team.
champion OF the American league.
the professional organization. will
make a tour OF the Dominion OF
Canada this week. Summer soccer
II popular there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07
SETS MARK AS
CREW REFEREE

William A. Meikleham. of New
York city. who has refereed prac-
ticsily every Harvard vs.. Yale eight
Dared crew race since 1897. has &C
cspted an invitation to act again
when the crews meet on the Thames
at New London. Conn. Friday. June
-. n-thsir annual one-mile race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07
WILLIAMS HAS
TRACK RECORD

Williams college has not lost a dual
track meet in three years. II has
beaten annually Wesleyan. Union
and Amherst since the last defeat in
1914
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07
HUTCHINSON TO
ENGLAND SOON

Jock Hutchinson will defend his
British open golf championship title.
The qualifying round Is set for June
10 &C the Royal st. George club.
Sandwich. Eng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07
WEST SEATTLE
MEETING BALLARD

West Seattle and Ballard were TO
meet in the last game Of the regular
high school season this afternoon at
Hiawatha field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07
HARVARD MECCA
F o r ATHLETES

Harvard summer school OF instruc-
ton in physical education will run
from July 10 to August 10. Sixteen
instructors will be in charge OF vari-
GUS branches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07
TO ROW FOR
SCULL TITLE

Paddon has agreed 10 row against
Arnet for the worlds sculling cham
pionship and $500 In three months
In Australia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07
TURF SPORT is
RAGE IN CHILE

Horse racing IS one OF the most
popular sports in South America. At
Santiago, Chile. recently grand.
stand costing s7.ooo.ooo was added to
the track
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07
ELECTRIC LIGHT
ON THIS LINKS

North Hills Country club OF St
Louis boasts an electrically lighted
nine.hole golf course. The miniature
course will encourage night playing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07
Indians
Wallop
Beavers


NIT McclsEDlES
Wild II = q m e n
started IN on the
Portland Beavers
right where shey
left off az the
close Of the two
clubs first series
Of tho r~ n
some weeks AFRO.
seattle taking the
first OF the weeks
ball games yea
tersiay. , to ,.
Vean q re gr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07
DARTMOUTH TO
PROTECT FIELD

Dartmouth college will spend s25.-
900 erecting a brick and iron fence
70 inclose the football fields. baseball
diamonds and running track on the
new memorial field for athletics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07
POPE DONATES
PLAY GROUND

Pope Plus ri. has donated a site
at the foot OF one OF the seven hills
OF Rome for use as AN athletic field
by Italian youths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07
WANT LACROSSE
RULES CHANGED

Montreal lacrosse enthusiasts IA.
vor a return 20 the 12.man game In.
stead OF the 10 a side which has
prevailed for some time past.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07
SPRINT STAR
MADE PREXY

Allen Woodriug. the olympic 200.
meter and intercollegiate 22o-yard
champion. has been elected presiden,
Of the student body at Syracuse uni.
versity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07
PENN PLANS & TEAMS

University OF Pennsylvania will
have five football teams with SEIZED.
ulcd games this fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07
NITTANY LIONS
PLAYING GOLF

Penn State has a nine-holc golf
course II has just been completed.
Penn State and University Of Penn.
sylvania teams playing the first
match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07
BLAKE GOING EAST

Tom Blnke, the Los Angeles A. c.
swimmer, may compete in Eastern
races during the summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07
BABE" RUTH ISN'T SHIPPING SAYS BILLY EVANS FAMOUS Jump"
Great Four Round Mix
Is $3.50 Proposition
Harper Leads at Start With Infightng Tactics, but
Davis Comes Back With Long Range Work; Jimmy
Rivers Makes Another Swell Showing
BY LEO II. LASSEN

OK your own wlnnerl
That's what the writer advised yester-
day before Bobby Harper and Travie Davis
battled last night at the Arena and after
their great bout passed into the record
book the said advice still goes.
What fight those two boys put on for
the throng of customers
Billy Burke. who was the third man in
the ring. raised his two hands for draw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07
Madison
Boys Are
Still In
Strong Finish Makes This
Team Contenders for
Star Junior Cup

: bali teams 80
the Washington
park squad ia not
"A crack outfit
Hut hoy. mark
down a score Of
leo per cent when
Il comes 10 a
fight for the Mad
ison park crew.
In the two star
Junior final
games played the
Washington club
has broken even.
but In both games
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07
100 900 GOLF RIGS

II Is estimated there are at least
100000 public golf course enthusiasts
turnout the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07

dletcn .. Charge defeat 10 Middleton.
~ bst--off Middleton 10. Hits hatted--
or Middleton a Runs respouslbl. Tor.
Middleton J. Grcgg !. Struck out-Hv
ereex 9. ~ Middleton I. BY nlemIiler i
Bases on taiis--Off Middleton 4. orr nle-
miller I. or oregx 2. Kit hy pitched
bAlls-WisterEil !. by Middleton. Passed
haii--KinF Home run--Haio. rwo-ba..
hits kldfed. Hood. stumpf J. Adams
crane, Cox. Nuns hatted in--Hoad, u
Adams. Hale. Double plays Braun 10
Mccain 70 Poole. Middleton 20 Mccain
20 Foole. Time 81 aame-ists. umpires
Carroll and Toman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07

WinsOver
Links Vet
Ingiewood Golfer Springs
Surprise of Victoria
Tourney; Beats Willing
BY ALEX c. ROSE

VICTORIA. June Young JACK
v wsntland. 81 the Seattle Ingie.
wood club. furnished the big sur
price OF yesterday play IN the
Northwest golf meet here, when he
defeated Or. O. y. willing. the
Portland crack, who won the quail
flying honors on Monday. by one up
IN the first round Of the amateur
championship. seldom, " ever. has
such determined fight been seen
on the links as that put up by the
youngHter In that IS holes Of play
and when he sunk the putt that
won him the hole and the match on
the home green. we feel safe in
saying that everybody in the large
gallery was glad 20 see him climi.
nate the Waycrley player.
Going out In IS to vikings 90.
Westinnd found himself two down
az the turn. but a three on the 18th
hole and a four on the 18th
squared the match. Brilliant work
on the last greens carried the issue
10 the home hole where willing
cracked. Ills tee shot here went out
81 bounds and cost him a six and
the match, an Wcstland sank hsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07
Broadway
Humbles
Franklin
Bob Nelson Ends 15-In-
ming Diamond Duel by
Clout With z Men On

MAKING up for numerous errors
1sl with tight pitching and heavy
stick work. Broadway took f5.in.
ming game from Franklin at Column
bia playfield yesterday afternoon. 0
to-.
PatriceliI. Frnnkiin's mound main
stay. turned In n good game. whiting
numerous Tigers. But he did not
prove the puzzle that he did In their
previous meeting. being nickcd for rs
safe clouts.
Broadway has one game yet 10
play. the battle for nli-clty prep hon.
ors with Queen Anne at Upper
Woodland park Friday afternoon.
The score X. II. Il.
Broadway. Is Z
FRANKLIN .................
Batteries - Staley. Griffiths and
Burnsed; Patricelll and Davis.