davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-01
TIPS BEAM AT
OVER 100 FIRST
TIME IN YEARS
/ viii Never Be Without
Tanlac Again, Declares
Little S. F. WOman-Tells
of Remarkable Recovery.


az Will never be without Tanlac,
even if it takes my last dollar TO buy
it." said Mrs. Georgiana Haltpenny,
2s9 Myrtle ST.. San Francisco, Calif.'
Five years ago | struck my side
blow that kept me in the hospital for
weeks and put me in a terribly weak,
nervous and rundown condition. l
had no appetite, my digestion was SO
poor I would have terrible cramping
pains in my stomach. and would
bloat up so that my heart palpitated
like it would jump out of my body.
was dreadfully constipated. had split
ting headaches. and my hack seemed
like It would break in two.
but Tanlac has put an end to all
nv troubles. I've gained sixteen
pounds too, and it's the first time In
years rye weighed over a hundred.
I can never praise Tanlac enough for
the splendid health it has given me-"
Tanlac is sold in Pendleton ny
Thompsons Drug Store and all good
druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-01
GIRLS TO
PRESENTPLAY MAY 6
east oregonian Specially

PILOT ROCK, May 1.---Mrs. Pearl
Russell of this city passed away ut
her home Sunday morning about 10
O'clock after lingering illness. Fu-
neral services We're held at the Com
munity church Monday at 2 p, m. Rev.
Curry Love officiating. The body was
laid 10 rest In the Pilot Rock ceme-
terry. Mrs. Ithssell Is survived by her
husband by her mother, Mrs. Sallie
Kennison, four sisters, Mrs. Mary Ma
comber of Grand View, Mrs. Clara
Wild OF CASTOR, Ore, Mrs. 1.eota Pick
srng of Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs,
Lille casteel OF Pilot Rock, also u
brother; Albert Kennison of Pilot
Rock. All were present at the funeral
except Mrs. Wild. Mrs, Clara Miller
Of Grandview, Wash, n niece, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Dodge of Centralia,
uncle and aunt OF Mrs. Russell, were
also present.
The Girl Scouts realized about $50
on the cooked food sale which they
held at the Pilot Rock Mercantile co.
Saturday. Mrs l.. V, Macken is their
leader.
e Dinner guests at the home of Mr..
noon were Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford SIZE
grist, Rev. Curry Love. Mrs. Bessie
Humphrey and children and Miss Inez
I Easton.
The Pilot Rock ball team was de-
featcd in the game played at Helix
Sunday. The score was 90.
Miss Mary Comet, primary teacher
In the Pilot Rock grammar school was
called to her home at Lebanon Friday
on account OF the illness Of her father.
Mrs L. V. Macken Is substituting In
Miss Comets absence,
Communion services were held at
the community church Sunday NOR
Ing. Four new members were receiv-
cd into the church, Mrs Lon Knots
\ by reinstatement and Alice Boylen,
Byrdle Boylen and Ills Johnston on
profession of faith.
Mrs. w. G. Stanley was shopping in
Pendleton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Smith and
Mr., and Mrs Percy Folsom attended
tho funeral of Mrs. Pearl Russell here
Monday a
Mrs. Alice Grogan left Friday for
Pendleton to visit friends.
Mrs. Harry Connor and small son
of Hermiston spent the weekend Wis
iting relatives in Pilot Rock.
The baseball game which was to
have been played here Wednesday be-
tween the Pilot Rock and .stanfield
high school teams was called off on
account of the principals meeting
held In Pendleton on the same date.
Mr.. and Mrs Percy Knapp We're
Pilot Rock visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rover motored to
Pendleton Friday
According to word received here
Monday, Or. Oscar De yaul, who is IN
at 81. Anthony's hospital In Pendleton.
Is much improved.
j. H Truman left last week for
Moscow, Idaho. where he has accepted
? position. Mrs. Truman and children
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-01
TOPEKA GIRLS SAY
It CAN'T Be DONE

TOPEKA, Kan, May 1-Can al
working girl clothe herself on $sE0o
a year?
II might be done in "Gophef
Prairie" but not in Topeka
Topeka's working girls are still
stamping mean foot at the very
thought that any one could make such
q statement.
But it was made-and by girl, too,
who, testifying in the minimum wage
hearings before the Kansas Court or
Industrial Relations said that $S1.55
would buy everything, even to the
feminine what nots that girl would
require in year.
The testimony caused a near riot,
for 80 girls marched on the stores
and demanded to see some OF the
things the $S7.55 would buy.
Hosiery at 25 Cents n
For instance, there was the item of
stockings-six pairs for q year, at
twenty-five cents.
"Show us some of the Twenty-Five
cent hosiery" said the girls on their
investigation tour. They were de-
cidedly cotton and nothing else.
mot fit to wear" said the girls, as
| they threw them down.
AS for dresses, there was one cot
ton dress listed at 81 and one worsted
dress at $3.50. The girls saw the cot
ton dress was what is known in
home circles as a bungalow apron"
Imagine paradng downtown in one
of those said a girl. "Think of 1t in
| a rainstorm!"
| The item for suits, in the list sub
mitted before the Court as 20. X"
for working girl, was $50; but the
suit was to last three years, or $40
per year on THE suit question.
| Imagine wearing a thirty-dollai
suit for three years!" yelled the girls
And so it went all down the line
a coat every three years. at $25, foul
cotton suits of underwear year fol
q total of $50; two pairs of shoes Q
! year, at 81 per pair; two $4 hats
| year; two blouses a year, at $5.95 fol
both; kimono, at 80 cents, etc.
This list was complete, even cor
sets were included-one pair a veal
of the 81 variety and style of archi
lecture.
The girls stormed through thu
stores asking to see the various arti.
cles, and each and every one was
spurned, with a toss of the head, the
flash of angry eyes and decidedly un-
complimentary remarks.
| Much more was said in regard to
enough for food for working girl.
"M'gosh, they think we're canaries!"
exclaimed one robust girl. 'Try is for
a week
In contradiction to this testimony
was that of Miss Mary Mcfarland, of
the Welfare Division of the Court.
She thought six pairs of lisle hose, at
sixty-three cents pair the proper
idea, and other. clothing items were in
proportion. Her idea of a kimono was
one of the SPAS variety.
Miss Mcfarland advocates mini
mum weekly wage of 1888 for work
ing girls, and it was to tear down her
estimate that the Associated Industries
of the State, representing the employ
ers, introduced the testimony that
$S7.55 will clothe a girl whole year,
even to handkerchlefs, an umbrella
and a pocketbook.
| But don't try to make Topeka
girl believe that!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-01
ONE HEN KEEPS BUSY

BUCHTEL, Ohio. May III. N. 81
"A world beater-at least, in this
part of the worlds the claim made
by Jake Kirkendall for his three-year-
old Rhode Island Red hen.
Kirkendall claims this hen laid
twenty-one eggs in December, twenty
in January, fifteen in February and
six during the first seven days this
month, after which date the hen start
ed In to set
A smoking match carelessly thrown
may mean smoking forest. 9t
Don't let blaze from your match
start a blaze in the forest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
Wanted: A Nickname
With a Real Wall0p
(EDTTORIAL)

Let the University of Washington students pick
their nickname for their college athletic teams
The title Sun Dodgers" is still the official moncker
for all Washington teams, IL was selected by vote
of the students last year.
From couple OF recently has come the name
Vikings" which has about much Kick TO II as
sand Fleas."
The students will be back in school next week and
IL change is wanted they will name IT,
The name "Sun Dodgers" in the humble opinion Of
this department, Is every bit fitting rs vikings
for Washington.
Let's get name with a real kick TO it. Look mt the
walop that there Is in the "Golden Bears. the Off
cial of California; Cardinal" Of Stanford;
Cougars" of Washington State; Bulldogs OF Yale;
Lions" of Penn State Golden Tornado Of Georgia
Tech: "Coloncs" OF Centrc college.
For two years the name "Rainiers" was hung on
the Seattle baseball club while The Star was the only
Seattle publication TO call them "Siwashes-" Not
pretty name. wen admit, but "Rainiers" meant lot
a nickname The ball club finally accepted
Indians"
Let the students decide for themselves but for the
love of Mike let's get monicker with walop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
Soccer
Leaders
Go Wild
West Seattle Beats Boeing
Club, 8 to 2, in Feature
Game

pfLLY Mc0RATHs powerful
- West Seattle soccer team kept
UP its winning streak In The Star
league yesterday by running Wild
against the Boelng Aircraft club In
the second period at South park.
winning 20 :.
~ the end Of half time the score
waz two all. but In the second
period the Boelng team couldn't
have gone up In tho air any better
In their airplanca. West Seattle
scoring sir times
The Bosing club played with 10
men and cracked under tho strain
In the second session.
Tommy Barwicke ran Wild On the
West Seattle front line. scoring five
times. Crawford. Maroni and Burns
goaled the other counters.
Fer the losers Mckinley and KEEP
scored.
tho game was played on a heavy
fisld.
Tho Ballard Juniors took a set.
back at tho hands Of tho South
Park tram In the preliminary game.
iosing , 20 I. Southern scored for
South Park and sewcomb for Hal.
lard In the frat period. but ricareo
broke thru twice for the second
period
Hsily Hicomen handled the whistle
In both games In hlR league style.
The Cowan Cigar CO. continued on
lir winning way by defeating the
Falcon a. c. TO 0 al Upper Wood.
land park. The Cigar boys had no
trouble winning.
Tho Hawthorne Juniors also had
an easy time. breaking the winning
streak % tho Allen Athletic asrocla.
ton at Columbia playneld with a
90 0 win
No reports v~r~ turned In for the
Posiofflo. Woodland park gasno ana
the Ben Paris Billiards Louio's
French Dry Cleaners tusnla.
Todays schedule followH:
s~aiss asznss
weodianf "a. Maple Leafs q, Weed
tAhf. A. fts o u ftltly uiaonsa
fpsteffirs ~ noeinn Aircraft. Al
m. iAneoln- Geo tfesrinE.
Juuter 1~sss-
hellarf "a FALCON. al woodland. 81 !
, m, Bob i<msn
~ "a zen Parts nltiiars. at lover
Woodland. 20 .. m. J. Heeks
Losias " hsNthofss. al " ALA wsnA
I .. "a ". waller
South PAfk ~ Washington rars. at
Washington park. al .. IA. Rin Joss2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
Tilden and M0lla
Mallory Lead Tennis List

NEW YORK. Jan. William r.
IN Tiidcn III. and Mrs. Franklin /.
Mallory today stood officially at the
head of the tennis ranks OF the
United States.
The speedy Philadelphlan WIS
placed at the head OF the mems sin
giles ranking by the United states
Lawn Tennis association In their OF.
flcial announcement Mrs. Franklin
Mallory for the sixth time headed
the list OF women stars In the sin.
glea. Tllden divided honors with
Vincent Richards In the mems
doubles. while Mrs. Mallory and Miss
Mary X. Browne OF Los Angeles
headed the women's doubles. Miss
Browne ranked second to Mrs. Nal.
Tory tn the womeu's singles. VII.
liam NJ. Johnston. San Francisco.
was rated just behind Tilden in the
mems singles. Richards being placed
in third position.
In the first nineteen In the mems
singles, four are from Philadelphia,
three from San Francisco, seven
from New York CITY. one from Port.
land. ore. one from Chicago and
three from Massachusetts,.
The ranking follows:
MEMS SINGLES
1. william T. Tilden. H., PhiiadsiphiA-
Pa
:. william NJ. Johnston. San Francisco.
Cal
4. vincent Richards. Yonksrs. N. Y.
& wallace r. johnson, philadelphia, Pa.
g. Watson Washburn, New YORK, n. Y.
G. H. Norris Williams. H., Boston. MaAR
T. fchiya KumsRae. New York. ". Y.
T. Houard voEhsll. Brooklyn, ". Y.
D. Lawrence Il. Rice. Newton Centre
Mass.
10. sathanisi W. Niles. Boston, Mas.
ii. wills g. Davis. san Francisco. Cat
a. Robert Kipsey, fan Francisco. Cal
IA Howard Kinsey. San Francisco. Cal
Il Walter r. Hayes, Chicago. III.
Is. f. w Pearson, Philadelphia. Pa
IL w . Ciothicr. Philadelphia, Pa
II. Dean mathey, Crawford, N. J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

~ Frank T. Anderson. nrookiyn. n. Y.
-. Fred g. Anderson, BrooEiya. ~ Y.
20. Philip Nsef. Portland. ore.
The committee decided TO omit from
the ranking. owing TO insufficient data.
Roland Roberts. Wallace Bates. Edmund
Lew, G. J Griffin. ZenEo shimidsu. W.
Hsrriu Hail. hamusi HARDY. Francis 7.
Hunter. Carl Fischer. Marshall Allen and
tho members of the visiting Davis cup
teams from England and Australia.
ME>'S not HIIs
l. william r. Tilden and vincent Rich
ards.
J. watson washbufn and II. n WI.
Hams. II
Z. Vincent Richards and o. Howard
vosheii
g. Wills Davis and william NJ Johnston
q. Fred Bastian and f.ucisn y williams
7. Wallace Bates and EdnaHnd 4. Levy.
=. james Davies and Philip N.sr.
,. W. r. Hayes and g. ~ Herd.
10 J. G. Boil, u and y " Edwards
wONEN's SINGLES
I. Mrs. Franklin l. Mallory. New York.
:. Miss MARI X. Browns. Los Angeles.
Cal
:. Mrs Marion zinder-sin Jessup. vii.
rninEton. Del.
Z. Mrs May sutton nundy. Los Angeles.
Cal
s. Miss eleanor oo--. New York. ". Y.
&. Miss Helen Giiieandsau. Mamaronsok,
~. y
7. Mrs. ~ n. Cole. North kndover. Mass
.. Miss Leslie bancroft. West Newton.
Mass
D Mira Edward Raymond. HartsdAis.
NY.
10. Miss Margaret Grove. New York,
~. y
JUNIOR SINGLES
4. Vincent Richards, Yonkerr. ~. u
. Arnold w. Jones. Providence. II I.
2. W W. InRrRham. Providence. n. T.
& Frank r OaRood. rleaaantvitle. N. Y.
8. H. J.. Godshall. San Francisco. Cal.
g. Charles Wood. Ir., New York, N. r.
7. Fritz Mercur. Harrisburg, Pa
q. Charles Watson. III. Philadelphia.
Pa
=. Morton Bernstein. New York, ". Y.
10. w. r, Wear, philadelphia. Pa
Tho committee decided to omit from
the ranking, on account 81 Insufficient
data. tho names ~ Herbert Ruhr, Philip
Betsns y. Chandler, l.. Hebron and Ar
man Marion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
LINKS CHAMPS
COMING BACK

Jim Barnes and Jock Hutchinson
are recovering their stride in Cali.
fornla After the days OF standing
around in the rain up here. they
were 30 Off form when they reached
California that they were neatly
trimmed in their first exhibition
game. Saturday they came back
and trimmed John McGregor and
Willie McEwan. san Francisco pro-
fessionals. in a6.hole match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
CARDS LACK
ONE PITCHER

It's strange that In the wild
furry Of trades and rumors Of
trades on deck, while the major
magnates were holding their an
nual confab. the St. Louis Cardinals
didn't grab off good pitcher from
somewhere. Talent is a bit shy this
year. hut a heavy wad OF dough
VIII always bring results. Pitching
mas been the thorn in the side Of
hraneh Rckey's team since time
immemorial, and the addition OF a
twirler OF the class OF Doak, Pert,ca
and Haines would insure the POW.
erfui ST. Louis batting Aggregation
OF position several games nearer
The top than they can hope to fin
lsh as they stand now. As Il Is. the
Cards look like dangerous pennant
contenders for 1922.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

row. The switch In the main event
was necessary because George IngIe.
billed 10 box Alex Trambitas. hurt
himself i'm training.
Holiday and Harrahan fought =
io'round draw in Vancouver. II. C.
some time ago. and. judging by the
form he showed the other night. HoI-
liday should go better with a boxer Of
Harrahsn's type.
Archie Stoy, the Aberdeen iightie.
was carded TO meet Harrahan. but
was unable 10 come here, so Holiday
was substituted.
ALVIN Landin and Kid Johnston
meet IN the semtwindup. II seems
as II Clay Hite. who is promoting
the show. Is pushing Iandin too
fast b. stacking him up against =
boy OF Johnston's caliber. Both feL
lows pack a pretty stiff punch.
owen Roberts and Johnny Jordan.
n pair OF familiar lightweights, clash
In the special event.
Fred Kelly and Soldier Woods bor
return bout, Kelly winning The
first time.
Silent Martin and q newcon~r
named Mackie. open the show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
CENTRE HAS
BIG EDGE

DALLAS, Tex. Jan. 3.-Centre
college was heavy favorite to de.
feat Texas A. and NJ. in the final
game OF the football season in tho
Southwest here this afternoon. More
than $4,000 fans are expected TO ,ura
out to see "Bo" Mcmillan ana the
Kentucky ''prayin' coloncls."
The famous ''Bo- WIN play ms
final game for Centre this afternoon.
Coaches reported both teams in
fine condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
MANY BATTLES
FOR NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Jan. New York's
fistio new year was brimful of L.
round fights today. Folks within
committing distance had an oppor.
tunity of seeing:
vs.. Young Zulu Kid. Broadway A. A.:
Joe Lynch VS.. Italian Joe Dempsey.
Pioneer A. C.; Johnny Howard VS..
Harold Abbott. Ridgeway Grove
s. &.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

other promoters 10 stage
their bouts in his build
ing. The commission has
the backing Of the au-
ihorities and in order 10
have any boxing mt NIL
the agreement will have
10 be carried out or box
ing stopped. This agree
nient will end some time
in April and the ring
game will then be open
for honest competition
and we should see better
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
BEARS MOSTLY
CALIFORNIANS

BaEgy had the right idea when he
declared in his Portland speech that
Northwestern athletes should be per.
sIaded to attend Northern schools,
instead OF bolstering California
teams. but his judgment was a little
hasty. California's 1920 and 1921
football varsities have been made up
almost exclusively OF Native Sons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

MODERN COAST
PUGS SCORED

In the midst OF tho general JOY
about the tremendous revival OF
sports turnout the United States and
the universe during 1891. a murmur
OF disgust comes from California
fight fans and promoters. 1t IN n far
cry. say the Golden State railbirds
from the present crop OF punk and
near.punk California ring men. TO the
days when Jim Corbott Jimmy Britt.
Willie Richie. Bob McAllister and
numerous other fistic lights graced
California rings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

balanced than ever before
and some big league puck
games should be played
here before the season is
over.
Things shoull pick up
in the boxing game dur
ing the year. The boxing
game has had IA bad odor
here ever since the box
ing commission made It's
one-sided agreement with
Clay Hite, one Of the pro-
n,oters, which forced the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
LEONARD is
PICKED TO WIN

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Jan. a.
Lightweight Champion Benny Leon
ard and Pinkey Mitchell were ready
for the gong in their lo-round. no.
decision battle. slated to ring here
at 4 y. m. today. Both the fight
ers were declared 20 be in good con.
dition. Leonard was slight favorite
In betting circles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
ANDY PULLED
GOOD STROKE

The arrangement engineered by
Andy smith. whereby the winner OF
the annual stanford-caJifornia game
will meet the winner OF the Harvard.
Yale-Princeton triumvirate In a posi-
season game n "A welcome plan. IL
will do away with the annual bicker-
ing with different teams. and tho
big southern schools will always have
representative Western teams. even
in years when neither OF them cops
tho Coast flag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

smokers than those be-
ing dished up at the pres
cnt time.
Golf should be in for
another big year this sea-
son "a more players are
taking up the game every
season and the same goes
for tennis.
The swimming game
was rather lax here last
season, but with stronger
competition expected for
the Crystal Swimming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
xZDWARD WITH
NifI<GIUN

seattle fans will be interested TO
NOV that Ed Woodward. the pitch
who was an awful bust as a
Auf'er with Seattle two years ago.
rAl nave trial with Washington
~ NE American league.
.Aiter leaving here-he lasted
'ooet two weeks In a Seattle unie
woodward was shipped 20 New
maven maven In the Eastern league. RE
nv a good stride and was the iron
a'sn OF The hurting staff there last
season.
re wasn't worth a thin dime 20
.a1e and he must have demon.
sua,eo real return to form In Con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

Portland. gave Seattle
two first division teams.
but he wore out his wei
come by selling players
in mid-season. The local
club should experience
cne Of the biggest years
Of any team in the league
In 1922.
We are now in the md
season of the hockey
race and Seattle is rest
ing in first place. The
teams are more evenly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
.!|llI,lX
GTITllB;]lIll@'Zll

Tho Southern California Golf assoc
eistsen hs. changed ii~ handic>ppinS
system 10 tho stroke method. which
10 In vogue In nearly all ethev psrts
Of the unit~i states unsn recently
hs-xey va. ssed a. !. bssi. far hasdi-
caps. bat now tho par figures are
tak-n-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
Is CANADIANS
GET THE CAFE

NONcTON. N. H., Jan. 2.-Thir.
teen Nova Scotia athletes have been
suspended from the amateur ranks
on charges Of professionalism. &C.
cording to officials Of the a. A. u.
Of 9. Most OF the amounts re.
ceived by the men for competition
in professional sports were small.
varying from 81 TO SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

club from outside cities
the water sport should
boom, too.
The outlook for inter
collegiate sports at the
University Of Washing
ton are sweet. Chances
are fine that the Sun
Dodgers will cop the
Coast basketball title.
Wen have the Coast con-
ference track meet here
in the spring and college
baseball should be up TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
WHAT ABOUT
GCfSTOg

How come for Louie CuistoT
The Oakland first sacksr has been
recalled by the Cleveland Indiana
He was counted upon as belng a
regular this year.
And now tho Indians have ao-
CURED "stuffy~ MeInnis from the
uS1sston Red sox. and Mctnnis u
mixed as one Of the greatest play.
err in the game.
Il looks like Louie viii either be
shipped to another big league club
Or else he can be expected to hold
down the first base berth for Oak.
lind again
Cutsio win coach the famous 81.
Mary's college baseball club In Cali
fornla before making the trip to the
Cleveland training camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
1922 Outlook Sports in Seattle Is Mighty Bright

ested in local activities
and the outlook for Sc
attic sports participation
Tor the coming year are
fine.
Take baseball.
Seattle's Coast League
club has changed hands
and is now under the
management of Jim Boldt
and Walter McCredie--a
good thing for the ma
tional game here. Bill
Keeper. who il now in