davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-13
COURT NOTES

In the case OF John Reel VS.. Eve
lyn Reel, an answer and cross-peti.
tion has been filed by the defendant
in the Knox county common pleas
court in which general denial is
: made Of all the allegations contained
in the plaintiffs petition.
On cross-petition the defendant says
that she devoted much of her time in
taking care of the plaintiffs children,
alleging that the plaintiff failed to sup.
port them Defendant says she is now
without means of support as the plain.
tiff refuses to supply her with the
necessities of life. although he is earn.
ing 81 per day. Defendant states she
Is Ill as result Of the treatment re.
ceived from the plaintiff She claims
that the plaintiff swears at her and
threatens to take her life She asks
for an injunction restraining the plain
tiff from coming into her home and
interfering with her in the care Of his
children.
Upon final hearing she asks for a
divorce and alimony. p. l.. Wilkins is
the attorney for the defendant.
A temporary restraining order was
granted Monday by Judge Duke OF the
probate court.
Earlier in the day the court grant.
ed a temporary Injunction to the plain.
tiff, so that both parties are now re.
strained by injunctions.
Divorce Suits POPULAR
The appearance docket In the office
OF Clerk of Courts Letter shows that
the last five suits brought in the Knox
county common pleas court are petit.
tions seeking n divorce.
o.
Assignment Of Cases--
Judge G. c. Lemert of Muslsingum
county has been assigned by Chief
Justice Marshall to conduct common
pleas court In Knox county the week
of Jan. %.
The following assignment OF cases
has been prepared:
chanoery cases
Judge c. c. Lemert of Musklngum
county presiding Beginning week of
Jan. %:
Fisher VS.. Fisher (divorce).
Fisher vs.. Fisher (partition).
Shelter vs. Shelter.
Tilton vs.. Tilton.
King VS.. Mason.
Young vs.. Burns.
Gilmore vs.. Gilmore.
Cunningham vs. Cunningham.
Dodd VS.. McCammon.
Rooms, assignee, vs, Young.
In re estate of Phoebe Thompson.
Jury Cases
Judge Blair presiding. Beginning
Monday, Jan, 30.
Black vs.. Wharton.
Arlington vs.. Levering
Oldaker vs. Shaffer.
Butler W.. Porterfeld
Leyering VS.. Wlsner.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-13

! West African orosm's Appreciation.
On the day after the marriage cere.
nony the native bridegroom Of West
Africa shows his appreciation Of his
wte by powdsring her head with fns
clay.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-13
SUPPLIES FOR COUNTY
OF EDUCATION

j. c. Marriott, salary as coun-
ty superintendent ..............
II. c. Knowles, salary as dis
trict superintendent. ...........
II. NJ. Thornburg, salary as dis
trict superintendent no..
Eva Kinney, SALARY as stenog-
rapher to co. supt..
w. e. Kershner, amount for
Marriott and Knowles due
State Teachers Retirement
Iuuu ...................
]. C.. Marriott, Co. Supt., ex-
penses account July 1920-1921..
wv. III. VanHOrn, tracing map
for co. supt..
Office Supply Co., supplies. .....
r. L. Jones, treasurer, ex-
penses Teachers Institute.
First. National Bank, supplies.
Frank Harper, stamped envel-
Mt. Vernon Telephone Co, rent.
al and tolls ....................
Book & Art Shop. supplies. 80.
Hartford School Supply Co..
supplies ......................
Educational Supply Co., sup
Franklin Blue Print Supply Co,
Republican Publishing Co,
QrlntlnB s...a....,.........
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-13

1. When 1t comes to money matters
people want privacy.
2. We recognize this fact and give
out no information concerning
either depositors, borrowers or
safe deposit box renters.
3. We invite you to do business with
us.
4. You will like our methods.
5. The Buckeye State Building q
Loan Co., Rankin BLDG, 22 West
Gay st., Columbus, Ohio.
SO on time deposits.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-13

FOR sAlE-Ss.volt Hoover electric
sweeper. No. 8 South Main street,
Vt. Vernon. sti
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-13

Maude Richert, Administrative of 81
mon Richert, has filed her first ant
final account in probate. 1t shows the
sum of s3,766.61 received and tn,
same sum paid out.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-13
Account Filed

Account Filed
A first and final account has been
filed in probate court by Robert r
Ewalt. administrator OF Robert M
Ewalt, showing the sum of S4S7.36 re-
ceived and $542.50 paid out, leaving
a balance Of s5514 due the admins
traitor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-13

O'Clock, Rev. Donald Wonders, rector
of St. Paul's Episcopal church, and
Rev. 8. J. Cieeland, pastor Of the
First Baptist church, officiating.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-13
Files Account

Files Account
A distributive account has beep filed
in the probate court OF Knox county
by p. A. Berry, administrator of Ada
B. Snyder, showing the sum of s1776a
received and the same amount paid
out.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-13

State OF Ohio, County OF Knox:
I, ]. r. Daugherty, cashier OF the
above named The Danville Bank. do
solemnly affirm that the above state
ment is true to the best OF my knowl-
edge and belief.
J. Il. DAUGHERTY. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
elais 9Th day OF January, 1922.
cltatou \. Bice.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-13
Inventory Filed

Inventory Filed
G.. d. Metzger, administrator OF
James Metzger, has filed an inventory
and appraisement in the Knox county
probate court showing total Of $10,.
1916. or this sum 1880 is in real
estate.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-13

Landau Vs. Dowds Co.
Simmons VS.. Walker.
Mitchell VS.. Thompson.
Saum VS.. Bishop
Sugar Refining Co. VS.. Barber.
Bishop vs.. Levering Bros.
Wasbburn.C Crosby Co. vs. Leverine
Bros.
Medicated Salt Co. vs. Levering
Rros.
Westbrook VS.. Cunningham.
Strouse vs. Collins.
Baughman VS.. Braddock.
Goldstein & PerlnianA Avs. Parker. 3.
Hoover vs. Mohler ct al
Hoover vs.. Mohler ct al.
Swetland vs.. Penn.
Rawlins vs.. Davidson.
Flack VS.. Norrick.
Jacobs vs.. Levison
Greer vs.. Greer.
Derr VS.. Kunkle.
Crider VS.. Levering.
Severns VS.. Orbaugh.
Levering vs.. Boone.
o.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-13

(Total from taXation). .........$ b5b,ISo.z1
FROM MISCELLANEOUS
COLLECTIONS
mon m School tFrom state) 49,. 74,sS1.Go
Interest on irreducible debt ,,, 49,
(from state) .................. 935's'
MrsSeiineous eonntieS uro.n o.ne. 477.5a
u from state, J ............... ] 1,s5S.sA
Teachers Examination fees. S2.50
County Health District from
state) .......................'.'. oiI.oV
Collections ................. B,4O249
Total Receipts-Trtist funds ,7345S2.76
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-13
Assignment OF Cases

Judge G. C. Lemert of Muslsingum
county has been assigned by Chief
Justice Marshall to conduct common
pleas court in Knox county the week
of Jan. 20.
The following assignment OF cases
has been prepared:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-13

Files First Papers
Vasilios Theodore Mpizios. Greek,
proprietor of lunchroom in this city,
has filed his first papers in the Office
of the Knox county clerk of courts
asking for naturalization. Mpizios was
born in Kiparisy, Greece. in 1892, and
has been in Mt. Vernon since 1919.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-13

Files Account
Columbus Ewalt, administrator
W lizard Rinehart, has filed distrib
tive account in probate, showing Il
sum Of $563.67 received and the san
sum paid out.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-13

First and Final
Susanna G. Wander, executrix of
d. Wadner, has filed her first and fin
account in probate, showing the II
lowing: Received $i,08G.9S, paid O.
the same sum.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-13

First and Final
Florence j. Seymour, executrix {
Mary T.. Seymour, has filed her flr'
and final account In probate, whlc
shows the sum of $1,034.30 receive
and the same amount paid out.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-13

Underwood Typewriter Co, 1880
Delhi Office supply Co, sup ses
J g. Marriott, supt (, supplies. LOO
1hsoaq1rs IRE y MeMillHG. ~ AZ rSa' Sl'end'ns sl
I. w. RANSOM attending meet oo
ing Of Co Bd. Ed, -......... o."
w RI. Fry, attending meeting AOo
OF Co. BID. TId...............,... 4'"
Jasper Van11orn, expense as or On
member Co. BID. Ed.........,... N'''o
Dr. j. II. Shrontz, expense as o. On
member Co. Bd. Ed............ "'''o
r. A. Greer, expense as mem- ,sm
ber Co. B1. Ed. ...........,.... @oVV
]. r. Drake, expense as mem- oem
ber Co Bd. Ed. .....:...,.;...." '0V'
RECEIPTS
Irrofn. Taxation ,,.or,,
f'9r syy State rurppses ......... ., 12iseo.7t
ft;nayro,ta Tox -. ''.,..... 2160.ls
Sr5aritance Tax ......,, 4.436.W
support of Uniform Bureau ,ro no
Of Accounting ...............: 1870
For School Purposes UocaD 40, "a, -
School Districts .............. ~ 2S3'zfneo z4a 90
One Mill Levy (G. c. 7575)... 2v'o'z'oo
'3a Genersi Tw'Snp Observation-Disclosures. nip 12e,1si11
inharitanca ......... 3,GOg.SO
Sneeiai Faxes .................. 512H
res -GeSSeral.nt,ocai GeS aho Ids p A,s2soO
Inheritance tax ............ 1,2Si67
fsigoratta tax ... 6g6Y
SneciaI taxes .........,,. 34,53099
n ----------
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-13

The appearance docket In the Office
OF Clerk of Courts Letter shows that
the last five suits brought In the Knox
county common pleas court are petit
tions seeking a divorce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

Richmond Theater. Which was
destroyed by fire in which
scores Of people persisted. An
urn before this church contains
aches OF the victims. Here will
also be found the beautiful and
celebrated Sacred Heart ca
thedral, the gift Of Thomas
Fortune Ryan.
Richmond has about 12s
churches, representing ali
denominations and creads
Among them are many splen-s
did architectural exannpies
notably the Second Baptist
Church and Beth Ahabah
Come to Richmond for the
weekend. View and visit some
OF these enthusiastically III
them. Devote Friday and Sat
urday forenoon to buying. otter
which you may spend your time
among shrines which are res
nowned throughout the world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
When You Come to Richmond to
Buy, Spend the Weekend
Attend Services at One or More of
the City;s Historical Churches

YOU act wisely when YOU
l think Of Richmond as your
buying center, because
every need is quickly supplied
by up-to-date merchants. When
IN Richmond, do you ever stop
to think how much history has
been made here?
Many churches alone are per-
petual monuments to great
events. 1t was in old ST. Johns
that Patrick Henry uttered
those words which still resouiii
through history's halls. Regu-
lar services are still held at
st. Johns. While worshippinp
at st. Paul's. Jefferson Davis.
President Of the Confederacy.
received word from General
Lee that Richmond must be
evacuated. Then there js
Monumental Church, which
marks ono Of the c,ty's most
sacred spots-the site Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
MR.. BUSINESS MAN,

a. Perhaps you have this picture before
the one time Grand Entrance Office Furniture Department
This is day might we'll spend thinking over the wonderful
erect few pieces of furniture would produce your
Showroom third floor Some interesting reductions on fine
Desks -'o19 " y az h'e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
HIGH SCHOOL
TRACK TEAMS
TO COMPETE

ITCH SCHOOL track teams Of tn.
- state vii bs invited to partici.
pa;s In the annual relay carnival at
the university neat month against
the freshman SQUAD. Edmundson
expects TO draw the Seattle high
schools and others Of Western wash.
lngton. and hopes TO gather einder
stars from the Eastern part OF the
state
Collegiate events are 10 be divided
into two classes College. with less
than 500 enrolment are TO be In.
Guided In Glass u. which will take In
Reed college. Pacific university.
McMinnvilio college and willamette
college from Oregon. Montana Yves
leyan. University OF British Column.
bla, GonxaEa and Whitman. Two
events will! DO run in this class. a
special milo relay and hundred.
yard dash.
The pentathalon will again b. a
feature event OF tho relay carnival.
Arthur Tuck. Of oregon. carried Off
honors in this aitaround event in
1921 against stars from many North
west colleges. Work on the stadium
track has been practically completed.
under the direction of Coach II. l..
Matthews. and the cinder oval IL cx.
pected TO be In first class condition
for the big classic April 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
CLASS CREW
RACES SET
FOR FRIDAY

( W4ASS crew races over the new
~ course on Lake Washington are
scheduled for next Friday afternoon
by Coach Ed Leader. The seniors
and juniors can muster only rfx or
seven men for their cIaas crews. so
the under classmen will be called on
TO FIN out the shells.
Final decision 10 row over the
course across tho Lake. rather than
over the old course from Leschf 20
Madrona. has been made By Man.
ager heisnest and Coach Leader.
This will give the spectators an op-
portunity to view the finish from the
banks Of the Lake Union canal.
Frosh crew prospects have been
picking UP lately and the yearlingx
may be counted on to give the other
classes close run in the class re
gstta- The first year men made the
good time OF 1862 over the two.rnile
course in their first practice sprint.
A two-rnile course will be the one
followed In Fridays contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

playing professional
baseball in a Southern
minor league.
Thorpe broke into big
league ball with the
Giants for a short time.
holding down one of the
outer garden positions.
With Toledo last year he
hit $40 against Amer
lean association twirIers.
Thorpe played baseball
at one time in the same
league as X. l.. Matthews,
present baseball coach at
the University of Wash
ington.
The Indian star will be
seen in Seattle when the
Portland club invades the
local park this season.
He is expected to
strengthen the Beaver
aggregation by his stick
work and clever fielding
TO a considerable extent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
Ey HENRY l.. FARRELL

NEW YORK, March e.-~Babe
~ Ruth. like a character out Of
"A Horatio Alrcr book, has walked
from boys home 90 a place where
he ~ the highest paid athlete fin
the world.
with contract said 10 call for
fiat salary between So, 900 and
sino. 900 a year. with an additional
bonus OF $500 for each homo run,
Ruth has put himself in the posi-.
ton OF making more than any
player in the game for three years
and more than good many %
the major league club owners.
John McGraw. the highest sal
AIRED man in the game up 10 the
time Ruth signed his new contract,
gets $4,000 a year and n per-
centage OF the profits. Commits
sioner lands draws $4,000 year
for directing baseball and Ban John.
son. president OF the American
league, Rct- s35. 900 a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
SEATTLE WILL SEE GREAT ATHLETE in THORPE

Thorpe was probably
the best all around ath-
lete of his day. In the
Olympic games he won
the individual champion
ship by taking first place
in the Pentathalon and
Decathalon." r h ese
events include Is indi-
vidual trials and show
Thorpe's wonderful abil-
ity as a well-developed
track star.
Personally, T h orpc
was a mighty good
scout" says Edmundson.
HE never got swellcd up
about his victories and
was a pleasant man to be
associated with" Accord
ing TO all the men who
have seen the famous In
dian in action, he is a
perfectly developed ath-
letc. His long record
shows his exceptional
ability which has lasted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

is expected 20 bolster the Quaker
attack and defense.
The Phiily inficid Is pretty well
set. Fred Leslie. who pastimsd for
New Orleans In the southern league
In 1891. viii take care OF first base.
lie IL said 10 ca promising young
tonker.
Goldls Tlapp win be nj third. This
young man flivvered with the New
York Giants last year because too
much was expected OF him lie
came UP to the Gotham club from
1t. Paul In the American assocla-
ton where he mad. wonderful
record IN 1890. lie played well for
the Phlis in the latter part OF the
1891 campaign.
Fred Parkinson. a young short
stop who made good In his first big
league season last year. II counted
upon as the regular Hhortfieider.
In the outfieid the takers have
cy Williams, one OF the best hitiers
and fiy chasers in the business for
center field. IL Bouryeau. King
and Walker. ali holdovcrs. Will fight
IL out for the other two berths.
The Phiiiy catching staff is some
what undecided as yet an Walter
Henilne. obtained from the Giants.
in the only rexulsr. Frank BruEgy
and Mack Wheat have both been
sent TO Coast league teams.
Ire meadows. the bespectacled
pitcher. viii be the mainwtay 81
the mound corps. Sixteen other
pitchers are under contract now
with she Penn team They follow.
Ting. smith. Weinert. BaumFartner.
Eefts. nehan. cfandaii. Moran. Pin
TO. scdKwiek. shower. Singleton. sui.
livan. Winters and Eppernon.
Irv Wilhelm. who took over the
managerial reins last year when
Bin Donovan was given the air.
win plot The team again with
Widow conroy. n star inflcider In
his day, acting az coach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

over a period of years
that few stars survive.
Thorpe played his col
lege football at Car
Isle and there first
sprang into prominence
as a national figure in
athletics. Carlisle was
reckoned as one of the
strongest contenders in
the Eastern field, and
Thorpe was the out
standing star of the In
dian eleven. He has
played PROFESSIONAL foot
ball almost constantly
since he finished his COL
lege career several years
ago.
Thorpe has been play
ing baseball ever since he
entered sports. He lost
his individual champn n
ship honors when he
won in track at the Olym-
pic games when ne was
declared ineligible for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

While Darcy has always been a rug.
Eed miller. Seattle fans know hat the
Portlander IL no world,beatcr.
shade came back from Australia
with the weiterweight. mlddleweight
and heavyweight titles u tho Anti.
pod@a dangling at his belt.
lie went East and licked Fay
keiser. Then he was defeated by
Harry Orch. This was no disgrace.
as tho bout was said TO hav. been
Close and Greb II on. Of the beat men
In the world az his weight.
Hut when Shade loses 20 Darcy
something In wrong In Denmark.
Evidently there mus, be N great
difference between hattiern In Aus.
traiia and those siiKinE the leather
mittena on the Atlantic aeAboard OF
these United States OF America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

Babe Ruth Is Highest
Paid Athlete in World

Iris Speaker and Ty Cobb, both
playing managers. are understood
10 get between $4,000 and sac. 900
a season The great Christy Mathew.
son never drew more than $1,000
a year.
Ruth was getting $4,000 a year
when he started his homo-ruu
stunts with the Boston Red Sox.
just before he was sold to the
New York Yanks for $4,000 he
signed n three-year contract for
$50. 600. when he came TO the
yanks he was given some bonuses.
which allowed him TO make about
$50, 900 last season.
Ever since he became prominent
he has been mixed up in big money
ventures. but he has not always
cashcd in on them For instance.
he was given check for $4,000
for his movie stunts but he he'd
the check so long that IL was no
good when he went TO cash it.
the company had gone 10 the wall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
BRt GGY NOT SIGNED
BY BEAVERS YET

Frank Buggy, the big Philadel.
phis catcher, counted upon as the
acc Of the Portland staff, In the
only Beaver who has not signed or
accepted terms as yet. He leaves
for the Coast within a day. or so
and Is expected TO John Hancock
his contract upon his arrival on this
side OF the continent.
Emmett Mccain, shortstcp. and
Joe Sargent. third sacker. both Of
whom refuse TO report. will both
wear Beaver uniforms Both are en-
route, the latter being due today in
Pasadena headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
SCHULTZ LOOKS
GOOD

seattle's outneia worries will be
over u Frank Schultz. the famous
Chicago Cub veteran. kicks thru as
he II expected 10. The old boy Is
clicking the onion in tho Stockton
training camp and he looks pretty
good in the field. He played In
$50 games in the International
league last year and hit around .aso.
Ahho big gap was left IN the
gardens when Edwin CoebeI was
turned hack to the Washington Ma.
tionass IN. Indians viii be O. X II
Schultz hits hts stride.
And then. too. the Washington
Nationals viii have 10 send man
70 replace Coebel. They may send
Earl smith. a hard.hittlng garden
performer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
SEALS HAVE
THREE sOUTHPAwS

a club can carry two good s~ss
paws. but IL Is seldom that a cazr
league team carries three ports1sn
Six nouthpawa are In the sas
training camp. three rookiesl
George Mitchell. Ernie Alien All
Fred Coumbe. Mitchell and cosrs.
come 70 the league from cincisnzs
while Alien was with the Oaks a.
year. Manager Miller faces a h.,
JOB In picking the right pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
Hockey Climax Is Due
In Vancouver Tonight

|OSE goal 20 the rarxberry. the
" Seattle Nets face the biggest
game Of the hockey season tonight in
the final OF the Coast schedule when
they tangie with the Vancouver
champions on the British Columbia
Ice tonight In the second game for
the Coast play off.
with total goals deciding the issue.
the Nets are now one down. the
champions scoring a lone tally here
Friday night.
The Nets will have 10 take the Of.
fensiYe tonight. because the Van.
eouver seven. with their weight ad.
vantage and holding a onc.gosl edge.
arc a cinch TO lay back on the dc.
Tense
on the larger Ice the Seattle team
had n better chance to skate around
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06


ed. ms IL has been believed
right along that the appoint
ment of Turner was merely a
dccoy.
Kennels status has not been com
pleteiy cleared up yet BY Lhndt-,
but that In expected 10 be settled
within "A few days.
The coming Of KruE tust about
completes the Seattle infielc. There
was no chance Of Kenworthy play
ing here again with Walter Nc
Creole managing the Indians. 10 sec
ond base was left open. Now three.
quarters of the infield In completed
with Rod Murphy on first. krug on
second and Manuel cueio. the Cuban
star. for third This leaves BIZ
stumpf. spencer Adams and Tommy
Connolly TO fight II out for the
shortstop position.
Krug IL a smart player. altho he
didn't have n very good Year last
year. lie looked bad because nc
was playing with bum ball club.
He's a good fielder. a smart team
man. a 800 hitter and a brainy
tosser lie will probably fit in at
either second or third In the batting
order.
kenwofthy's batting strength vii
make the Beavers one Of the strong
eat contenderH for the title In 'he
league. lie IL OF the aggressive
type that baseball needs and he
should be popular with Portland
fans who have needed new baseball
blood for a long time. Bill Keeper
has obtained lot OF promising ball
players for kennle to work with
and from the present outlook the
Rose city club viii be In the first
division from the starting gong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
DIVING DATE
is TOO EARLY

Attic entry blanks ean be Oh.
tanned from Earl A. Fry for the
national senior indoor diving events,
slated for San Francisco. April Z.
under the auspices OF the olympic
club. no local entries have been
reported. II II believed that thu
early date Ia responsible for the
lack OF local interest. as local Twim
ming organizations do not stat,
trimming In time for a meet In
early April