davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
Only Few
Votes for
Batteries
Infielders and Fly Chasers
Leading in Star Base
ball Contest

A N ODD feature OF The stars con.
n test 10 find the most valuable
player la the Pacific Coast league Il
thr conspicuous ahHeuca Of votes far
pitchers. And the experts tall yoss
thar pitching & 20 per cent Of base
BALI
catcherx. too. are said 20 10 pivot
men. and only a few scattering votes
have come IN for THE receivers
The majority OF fans ara picking
men who can play various positions
sackers and cusfieiaera
Because the vote ~ the contest
Ia not "a 30 published untii thu final
baiiots are polled saturday tho re.
suits win not be published ia The
Star until Monday.
Stacy shown. Daniel Dugfaia and
the sporting editor Of Tho Star win
form the committee to Judge the let.
ters that are being submitted BY the
fans. The far writing tho best let
ter win be- tho honor guest u the day
which wsil be held AZ the ball yard
fer this player elected.
All votes and letters must be IN
the hands Of the sporting editor Of
The siar before 8 .. m. Saturday
Some Of tho letters received dur.
ing the last two days follow:
VOTE FOR BERT ELLISON
Sporting Editor. The Star:
In picking the most valuable man
In the Coast ieagSe why overlook
Bert Ellison. the strong man of tho
seaIsg
Ellison ~ one Of the hardest hit.
ting players I ever saw. how he did
smack that onion when the Seals
were hcrel
Ellison Is no Hal Chase around first
base. but he completes darn good
lnfleld And he can also play cred.
liable game nj second base and in the
outfIald.
And benides. he's hrstisng all the
time
Harold Wagner. South Park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
OCCIDENTAL
FELLOWS WORK

Occidental college took relay team
TO the Drake relays this spring ana
tried an interesting experiment. The
faculty assigned each man to defin.ts
scholastic work for 10 days Of the
trip, papers to be written and dates
when written TO be placed In the
hands OF the coach. The squad also
carried on informal regular study
periods on the train from until III
in the morning and from to In the
afternoon They really studied. no
monkey business. as one OF the men
put II. This cooperation between
faculty and coach proved effective.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
GRID $ g


The fadlana intercollegiate eonfsr-
rnee. jest launched. laelsd~s Metre
Dame. Indians. fmrsfnr, Hes~ faly-
trrhnfe Indiana nermsi. inrfhkn.
Hsnaxsr. he ranw. naiier Haa
Franklin. ~ 4. hoped Wabash wlii
Join in the near future
wsshirEtan ara jefferson viii pps In
a haMr season ~ feeshati aKaia this year.
10 games batHE listed September ~ 20
NoxsfnhSF 80. A feature Will b. a cams
wfth IAfAyntts a. the Polo Srugads. New
York. November 4.
Saturday. September 40. the eeiisTiais
football season opens
Reggie Brown. who fer more than
10 years has b~ea connected with
football, has been engaged 20 assist
Edward Robinson IN developing this
years team at Brown uniserslty.
yAisfs nsw system ~ drainage IN the
bowl viii snaks the field ~ far football.
despite weAthsr Conditions u ~ predicted.
A novelty o. the calieNiass football ass.
san viii be an open saturday pufpeaeiy
fsga without a game. 20 afford rcat Tor
thn PLAYERS % Enrnsii. also washington
ana jefferson. The dsr i octehsf 81
Princeton WIN present a quartet Of
sridiroBs for home practice this fsih
Rugby Football teams representing Ems
land ard France viii eissh 10 franee
Agfn Z next IN their annual game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

by a scsnt s3 seconds. after tho two
had raced neck and neck across the
Straits.
Ted Ceary designed and built the
Spirit
Motor boat and eight-oared shell
races are included in the weeks
water sport menu.
Arrangements 10 accommodate
spectators of the Lake Washington
classics hpvyt been made by the Sc
attic Yacht club which has char
tered the steamer Nashon. The boat
leaves the club house dock daily at
100 and follows the course OF the
more important races.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
BREAKERS AHEAD FOR new YORK YANKS

mond. When the season opened they
believed their machine strong enough
TO burn up the loop. Now. they real
lie Il isn't.
II viii be good thing for baseball
II the Browns manage 70 bent them
out this year Dugan, Smith and all.
Another Giants. YankH world series
would take the edge Of interest from
tho classic thia fall. a battle for
world honors between the Brown
and Cardinals would take better,
with a Browns+Gianta~ which np.
pears more likoly--serles one OF tho
greatest drawing cards In major
league history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

she war club. but Honus y stu y
great baseball strasegist. ard Fiji Nc
Kechnse, the new pilot OF the Pirates.
wants him 10 help direct the club.
and not FOR the color that he VIII
lend the team.
since playing with the Pirates.
WAGNER has been managing a sport.
the goods store In PittshurE. and BE-
cause Of his famous name. the store
has enjoyed wonderful success Re
cause uf his business interests. WAC
nor abandoned coaching ~ the Car
nexso institute. where he sutored
baseball for THREE summers and e.
sabsished a great record as coach.
II waxuer accepts the pss'sourg
ia. il may be the start that some
asv win make Wagner a big league
manager. IL he DOES take over the
resns OF biz league club Some day
and enjoys the success that he Old as
4 PLAYER. he will be vaiuspie add.
ton 10 the managerial corps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

ers viii have 70 cut down their list
OF stars IN order to pull In the cur
rency at the gate.
Their action in trading rev
bench.warmsrs and small pot OF
gold for Joe Dugnn and Elmer
smith, heavy.hitting Red sox, In
id.season effort TO batter down the
ST. Louis browns in the home stretch
for the pennant. has brought storm
OF criticism from fans. other mag
Mates and even Ban johnson, the
league president
The cstimablo Colonies do not care
to take sporting chance for the pen
nant by fighting for 1t on tbs dii1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
HERMAN CAN
CRACK BALL

Floyd Herman. the recruit player
who jumped into fame during De
trolt's spring training season be-
cause no used a bat heavier than
Babe Ruth's mace, Is now playing
with omaha in the Western league
and they say he's knocking the GOV
or off OF tho onion. The other day
aga!nat Sioux City he slammed out
five hits. including a homer and a
double.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
ST. LOUIS PANS yANKs

SIT. LOUIS. July &c Declaring
that hall games should be won on the
field and not In the BOX office. the
~. Lotus Chamber Of Commerce. has
filed with Commissioner lands.
John Hcydier and Ban johnson n
protest against the Yankee-Red sox
trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

I think wally Hood - the most
vaiuable MAYER Ia tbs Coast league
for tho following reasons:
/. lie IL a great fielder. many
times catching balls that would have
fallen safely with other feeders.
2. RE IN experienced, a big point
in his favor.
2. He IA Il good hitter AZ al times.
4. He runs the bases well
5. lie very seldom crabs about de
cla,onH and plays hard all the time.
CHARLES DURGAN.
4724 18th ave. ~. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

route. win be no-deciaion affair and
Tender must knock out the cham
pion IN order TO win the champion
ship bric.a-brac. which IL the most
likely reason for the change IN bet
ting odds.
Two weeks ago 5000 betting was
the rule. but reports from Leopard's
camp. which say that he Es at the
top OF form, probably switched the
betting.
The Jersey City wrangis IL 4
grudge affair as this mix has been
hanging fire for the past two years.
LEONARD calling off tho engagements
several times.
Leonard is admittedly the better
boxer. while Tender. with his south
paw style and his terrific kick, il
figured az the only lightweight in this
world capable OF giving the champion
q battle
Harry Ertle, famous Jersey off
cial, will be the third man in the ring.
The bout win start about 10 D. m.
Eastern time. which should bring
the result here between 7 and 8 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
HARPER AND
SACCO DRAW

PORTLAND. July 26 - After a
tame five rounds, Bobby Harper. Sc.
attic welterweight. and Jimmy Sacco,
OF Boston, put on five more sessions
in which some real battling was on
tap. here last night. the referee call.
Ing the mix a draw. The pair tried
hard for X. o. in the final sessions
and they really battled. The bout
was pretty even.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
Grass Net
Courts in
Big Favor
Seattle Players at Vancou-
yer, B. c., This Week
Like Lawn Courts

VANCOUVER II. C.. July Ia
v Grass courts. which err tn
vogue here where four bis tennis
tournaments are under way this
week. were the chief subject OF the
tennis tanning bee that 4 always ia
order after the matches are played.
Leon % Turenne. fsvurise to win
the Mainland title IA the mems event.
because ~ hin recent Victories st Sc
at,io and Spokane, says that he likes
tho grass courts better than hard.
surface courts. hs a premium 10
put on placements rather than
speed Of strokes.
/. Herb guhr. the san Francisco star,
cant ~noe'' graaa courts nj all. as hia
strokes arc more adapted to hard
courts.
Nayrna Macdonald says the grass
courts are much easier 20 play upon
and that they're economical on shoes.
I.ucin vilieras says be always wins
on grnss courts. bat that remains 10
he eeen.
Armand Marion. washingfon's
Junior champion. also Il IN favor OF
the -rnss surfaced courts.
Victoria. n. @, and Vancouver
clubs are The only clubs In the North.
west that have grass surfaced courts.
and theee tournaments bring about a
change IN style Of many players
from the states. who are used to
hard courts.
Besides the open mems and WON.
ems Mainland championship. a
junior meet for boys under 81 and
one for boys under II IL under way
here and then there IL a war veter.
ans meet being staged AZ the same
time. which provides for plenty OF
tennis.
Seattle players haven't had any
trouble winning this week as a look
a, the following scores will show:
MEMS SINGLES
Cardinal defeated Mcgrssx. &c. 80.
Harry shaw. ~ Seattle. defeated Ray
u Msrtiii. Of Spokane. defeated Hun
Grant rsizurs, Of Seattle. defeated
Ward. s-s. 81
aEN's DOUBLES
n suhf and 4 vmisees sea, Byam ana
Ryau. 80. e.a
Marion and 10 Turrnn.. % Seattle.
beat Cameron and Manninr. 80. 80.
Nicholson and walker defeated Merrill
enH shaw. Ga. 81. s.S
LADIES SINGLES
Niles Wayne Mcdonald. Of Seattle. de-
featef Miss n. Elite. so go
Mrs Milne defeat Niles > Ellis 60. SO
Mrs. J. q Gushing Of san Francisco.
defeated Miss Elicit. 81. 80.
Mrs. HoEeu BraEdon, ~ Seattle. 10.
feated Mrs Rose so. al.
Mrs. Cushing defeated Mrs Brooms.
So. f-s. 90.
Mrs. e. fiourqus. Of seattis defeated
asrs. Jnsworth. al. 90.
LADIES' DOUBLES
Miss Mcdonald and Mrs. Brasdon De.
fqated Miss King and Mas Morrison.
so. 80
Miss Fraser and Mrs Rouraus defeated
dfs. Clark and Mrs cowan. 81. CT
MIXED DOUBLES
Mrs. nouraue and viiiesas defeated
Mrs. Patterson and MeCfowd GO, &c.
Mrs. Broume and Shaw defeated Mler
Tonllnson and Birch. ell. rs.
Mrs. Diamond and Milne defeated Mr..
and Mrs, Ellis. 81. 90.
Three Vancouver stars are playing
IN Eastern tournaments this summer.
Richards, verley and jeff Peers
being the trio. With these stars alb.
sent the visiting luninaries are
picked 70 clean UP the honors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
By Seaburn Brown

nREAKEnH ahead Tor the New
- York Americans.
Lack Of public support forced the
ast,Iie Connie Mack 70 break no his
great baseball machine Of 10 years
ago. His club wna 10 good that the
fans knew they would win big mr..
josity II their games and the crowds
fell away. American blood fails 10
thrill over contests Ia which one
principal IL completely outelnaeed.
come day, n they continue their
prcGent tactics. lhe New York own.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
MAISEL LAID
UP WITH ARM

Third Sacker Fritz Maisel, one OF
the mainstays OF the famous Baiti.
more Orioles. is out OF the game for
a month or more with blood poi
soninE. He cut himself on the LEFT
arm when sliding into third and In
fection set In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

Sporting Editor
think Spencer Adams Il more
valuable to his club than any other
player IN The Coast league because he
can play two infieid positions well.
Hin batting Is averaging between $50
and 300.
A. he Is young player he has
great baseball future ahead Of him.
JACK COOLING.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
MOORE SOLD
TO DETROIT

Roy Moore, southpaw hurler, has
been sold by the Athletics to the De-
troit Tigers. Connie Mack had trou-
Bile, it is said, in keeping Moore to
the straight and narrow. but Ty Cobb
figures that. with club that has
prospects OF getting somewhere.
Moore win improve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
Rod Murphy Is
Snapped $3.50
for Billy Orr

Rod Murphy. Seattle first sack.
err. hns been traded on a $3.50
basis TO Sacramento for BIZ Orr.
also an lnfieidor. Both fellows
have been out OF the game con-
sidcrably this year with Injuries.
but are now ready 20 play again.
A change OF scene Is expected 10
help both men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
FORREST CADY
~ MANAGER

Forrest Cady. former big league
receiver. who caught a season or so
for Sacramento In the Coast loop, IL
nSw managing the Augusta club IN
the South Atlantic league. lie has
his club riding IN fourth place IA a
sIx-team club. but his gang isn't far
behind and he stiil has a chance TO
check ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
PRUETT FANS
RUTH EASILY

Herb Pruett. rookie southpaw OF
the st. Louis Browns. has famed
Babe Ruth seven OF the nine times
the Bamhino has faced him this
year. Just throw him slow bend
err. and he'll break his back says
the southpaw Brownie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
TRAMBITAS TO
BATTLE DAVIS

Alex Trambitas. the clever Port.
land welterweight. who is returning
from the East, will be the next op.
ponent for Travie Davis. They mix
in six.round bout at the Arena one
week from tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
AMES UILOTS
WARREN TEAM

Leon Ames, veteran pitcher. after
20 years OF league service, has been
let out by the Kansas City American
association club. lie II managing an
independent club In Warren, Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
BALTIMORE IN
FRONT AGAIN

Baltimore ls so far ahead again IN
the international league race that the
Orioles win Just about have to wreck
their club ia order 70 build UP pat
ronnge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
COBB LEADS LEAGUE

NEW YORK. July 26.--For the
first time this season, Ty Cobb. De-
troit. is leading the American league
batters. He Is first. with All. and
Sisler. st. Louis. Is second with 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
COOPER NOW
IN WESTERN

Claude Cooper. former Seattle
pitcher. who simply couldn't make
60 OF II with the Indians. II now
twirling for the pcs Moines team in
tho Western league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

NEW YORK. July 2e---"condi-
,ions win races. rather than oars
men, and tho conditions we're In my
favor walker Hoover, Duluth oars
man. said on his return from Eng
iand. where no won tho diamond
eculla trophy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
RUTH LEARNS
SOMETHING

A couple OF weeks ago the scribes
ia New York put on a ball game
and BABE Ruth umpsred tho game
III nothing more. the game taught
Ruth the trials and tribulations OF
an Indicator mans life. Ruth said
after the game that be was thru
with batting urnpires. as he never
realized what a tough job Il was be-
fore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
BASSLER IS
OUT OF GAME

Johnny BassIer, former Los Ange
les receiver, now the first string re.
ceiver u the Detroit Tigers. has been
out Of the game for some time with
a broken finger on his throwing
hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
HARRIS HITS

4. Spencer Harris. former Broadway
Thigh school star. batted .302 IN 81
games for Bay City in the first half
of the Afichlgan-Ontario league
season. lie crashed out rs hits for
if9 bases ana scored 90 runs. Bay
CITY finished fourth IN an elghtclub
race. Saginaw leading the procession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

LOS ANGELES. Cal. July "a
Bert Coiima won on easy decision ~
four rounds from snilor Larry, San
Diego lightweight. IN the main event
AZ Vernon last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
Once Star
Infielder
Gets Bid
Bill McKechnie Would
Bring Flying Dutchman
Back Into Baseball
BY LEO II. LASSEN


he Ftytn &
nutchmRn. and
cor sisiered the
greatest short
stop that ever
strobe out on
the hailfIcld. Ia >
been summoned
20 he assistant
manager OF thv
Pitts burg Fl
rates.
II has been
several years
since Wagner
starred In the
field and with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
Lightie
Bout On
Thursday
Greatest Battle of Year Is
Scheduled for Jersey
City Ring
BY LEO II. LASsEN

p " II X A II Y 10
first Indications.
Benny Leonard
viii enter the
ring at Jersey
City tomorrow
night n . 10 4
favorite 20 beat
Lew Tender in
their lightweight
title battle.
T h Q b o u I.
which viii be
over tho 12.rour1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

San FRANCTNCD, july To- "a
c'stranglerJ lewis took a decision
from rtanto Cardini. Italian wrestler.
in a two.bour match here last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
Yachting Kings Clash
in Opening Heat Today
Seattle Yacht Clubs Sir Tom Pitted Against Vancou-
vers Patricia in First of Upton Cup Series; Boats
Start at 2:30

WITH the the straights of the yaws light
wv soops and heavy soops off the first heat of the
Upton cup match between Sir Tom Patricia fast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
VIERRA SAYS
HE'S CHAMP

Benny Nierra, OF Oakland. Cal, Is
laying claim TO the Coast lightweight
title He is going great guns in Los
Angeles az the present time and
plans an eastern invasion soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

fiigh speed motor boat racing u
strictly amateur sport, and, like
polo and yachting, l. a pasflme for
the wealthy enthusiast 60 foster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

Tns rules sf fAe eeatsst sesiowt
Cne vet. snd sna letter "a fsn.
Letter. Should not 10 meFs than see
words. and saoutd be wrftten IN taA aE
trpewF}ftsn. On sns siss % tbs paper
Votes Dc net hays l. - aerefw " nine
~ fsfses. ard Wee versa. Arr biayes IN
th@ Cpast league IL sitgsets % - A@msa
as shs nsast sMaueais nssa 10 his team.
CosnraunseAtions Should bs addressed 10
tho Baseball E&tsuT. Seattle star.
Player fscsl4fhx mesf votes viii hs
rfssa saifaeis pFias ~ stacy Hbe~n
ss spnssntr. and o special cay st3i b
held fer him 81 the tsii pafk Fas
wrstinx beet isster ~tif BE- hener euesi
of the bid cay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
MOVING
ALONG WELL
IN NET MEET

DLAY is moving along wen In the
L playfleld tennis tournament be.
ing played at Woodland park. Earl
White, 1921 Glass A champion, de.
foated Ralph Loe. GO, Ga. In the
feature match yesterday. The Tues
day results and Wednesday schedule
follows;
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
T.. Kieinberg beat 81. Robinson. as,
ia. SIS
Irene stephens bss, Ellen naeisisnd.
s.a, e-i
w. II. jacobson beat r. Erickson. 60,
rs
Mrs. n. T. smtri beat ruth Potter.
ell, s-s, AL.
x. u. Isintner defauited TO O. I. syvsr-
son.
Libeis Ferris beat Dorothy Little. SO.
Thsima woiff beat Ruth Mareuse. as.
Grace Lowe beat Mrs. weitzman. 81,
Ga. ga.
L. D. Wilson heat r. wolhInson. a..
go.
u. johnson defauitcd TO c. o. Baxter.
T. u. Brennahan beat A. v. Mcmahon,
s-f, s-t
II. Brennan beat T. Nyrcn. al. as.
L. Lagcrstrom beat 70, y, Williams.
90. al.
r. Butter defauitsd 70 T. Markaws.
w H. Dixon beat l.. 8. Davis. 60 90.
IT, c. White beat r. Ioe. e-e, a..
o. I. stephens beat A. A. Littier. 81,
Ga.
ToDAy's SCHEDULE
At Bp. m.~-Hunt and Moser vs.. Fair
banks and Wilkinson.
At 6 D. MT. yama vs.. II. Ayres
Ryho We. c. Duet; II. Henketh vs.. u.
Resos. W. Langiie Va. l.. A. Watson
Julia Wiilurbv W. Mrs ". A. Thompson
Gertrude Pearl vs.. Gertrude Norris
At~e.s0 D. MIC fatsunoff We. a. 4.
Mewhirter, g !. syNeraon "a. j. schers
uer. Olno Va w. Mestphaien-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
GOLF TITLE STAKED
y 4
Match Names the World Champion
.SARZEN VS.. HAGEN

Gene Sarazan. American open golf champion, and
Walter Hagen British golf king, will clash on Labor
day in 36-hole match for the worlds title the
links of the Wescheser- Biltmore club at Rye, n. Y
Sarazan has already accepted the invitation Of this
club while Hagen is expected to accept too, within
few days.
The club win hang up prize of $4,000 to the winner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

A team Of Canadian cricket players win
sail for England this week. After a xe-
rios OF matches they viii return In sep
tember.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

The scripps trophy long distance cruiar
race from Rocky River to Putsin Bay and
return under the auspices OF the clcvs-
land Yacht club, will take place July %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

There are 600 polo players in various
war department branches Of the United
! StatcA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
|PIISBURG PILOT SUMMONS HANS WAGNER AS HIS ASSISTANT
BENNY LEONARD RULING TO FAVORTE OVER LEW TEHDLEF
Star Swim Entry Blank

A. wish enter the events
In The swimming marked with X.
EVENTS
Seniors Jasie N
lo0-yaFd style tUnder Il old
io0-Yard old
IHEh diving f00-yard
Novice 19.feot board
wOMENs EVENTS
and
rec IA old
l00yard to-yard style
5nyafd back stroke tOiriH under ~ years odl
Mile bo-ynrd stroke
t0yard styls. Lo-yard breast stroke
Novice diving. t0foot board
Entries Close August
ADDRESS, uhone)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

Three Vancouver stars are playing
IN Eastern tournaments this summer,
Richards, Yerley and Jeff Peers
being the trio. With these stars alb.
sent the visiting luminaries are
picked 70 clean up the honors.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-03
Homes
Priced Right.
RORERTS-TTRNEI, Cl

A@h'I - A SiA+f LAA W.
S2,S50-NEW FIVE ROOM
with bath and hardwood
floors throughout, up on
elevation. Easy terms.
sS,25O-NEW FOUR ROOM
modern with S. porch and
garage. w. side.
$S,6Oo-FIVE ROOM MOD
ERN adobe plastered, three
closets, front porch, water
heater, etc. w. side.
s4,25O-NEW FOUR ROOM
modern adobe, plastered. h.
W. floors throughout, glassed-
in 8. porch. Select elevation
location.
$4,75O-DANDY NEW FIVE
room modern adobe, p. dash
hardwood floors, front and
glassed-in S. porch. Nlcolv
located on elevation.
$4,000 - ELEGANT MODERNJ
live room brick stucco. hard
wood floors throughout, front
ana glassed-in leepinr
porch. built-in features, vines
lawn, etc. Close-in west side
location.
We Have Others-Ask Us.
ROBERTS TURNER co,
2lS w. Gold. Phone 4O7