davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-22

S4,35o.
Six-room colonial porch brick ;
bath; latrobe heat; lot $50 feet
deep to wide alley; agreeable
terms.
HARRY E. GLADMAN.
Lincoln $40. 3o6 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
FOR sALE-H0USES.
Continued.
MOORE & HILL, INC.
I42o-22 St. NV.
MEMBERS WASHINGTON
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

PRICE, $7,SUO.
Within a block of Conn. ave. aad very
short distance Of Bradley lane. For quick
sale the owner has reduced the price to the
very low figure quoted above. This house is
thoroughly modern, with large pOrches, q
large rooms and hath. electric light. hard
wood floors and a beautiful lot. 60x120. I'm
mediate possession md reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
NEAR THE RESERVOIR
AND 18th ST


AND 10Th ST.
Brick, eight rooms, bath;
hot-water heat; hardwood
floors; screened front and rear
porches; semi-detached built
in pantry; garage, opening on
wide alley. This building is
a good buy. =
Price, $I3,5oo. Small cash
payment. S2
OTIS PLACE.
Near school and Fairgrounds: just
built; o rooms, tiled bath; hot-water heat.
electric lights: hardwood floors: space for
garage; opening wide alley.
Price, IS, $50; 81, 800 cash. $50 monthly
balance. 81
COMPANY, INC.
Main 6I-
Evening star., 1922-07-22
14oo H St. NV.
CHEVY CHASE-$24 900.

Just completed one Of the most beautiful
and attractive houses in Chevy Clsse; for
sale on remarkably easy terms. Constructed
choicest fixtures. Contains ten rooms, six
bedrooms. three fully tiled baths; Eiass-in-
closed porch; also open porches; built-in
garage.
THE REALTY & INVEST. CORPORATION
WASHINGTON.
735 18th street NV.
Main zoos.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
INSPECT TODAY.

INSPECT TODAY.
NEW b. II. GRUvER HOMES
1000 To 2028 kLINGLE ROAD NV,
AT PARK ROAD AND Doth STREET NV.
These homes are right at Rock Greek Park
and contain bedrooms. heated sleeping porch.
q oak floors throughout; two baths: heated
garage; bookcases, hreplaces; concrete moor
front porch, 10 IT. wide; loft. rear porches,
screened In copper. and all other modern i'm
provements. II you want to see the best
house with the best location in the city
INSPECT THESE HOUSES AT ONCE.
Open aad lighted until Pm; easy terms.
For sale by any broker or EDW. II. WILLIS,
Jr, Main S072. 26s
Evening star., 1922-07-22
MACOMB ST.
CLEVELAND PARK.

PRICE, S12,IoU.
Just 4 few doors west Of Conn. ave. This
is unqnest.onably the most desirable home in
the park at the price. 1t is entirely de-
tached has 8 large rooms and bath; new cleo
tric light fixtures, ample garage space. and
has Just recently been papered and painted
throughout. This property also includes an
instantaneous water heater. new gas range.
laundry tubs and screens for all doors and
windows. Immediate possession.
Evening star., 1922-07-22

| ST. NV. NEAR 9TH ST.
A well built. three-story brick. dwelling,
with large rooms and bath: excellent condi-
tion.- This property also has 4-car brick
garage. which rents for $25 per month. Price.
so, 800.
Evening star., 1922-07-22

FINE
10th ST.
PROPERTY,
Between L and NJ.
Moderately priced.
Strictly modern.
Investigate.
See Mr.. TEEL, with
Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co.
727 18th St. NV.
FOR SALE
Columbia Heights Property.
Parkwood pl. near I4th St.
E rooms, bath h.-w.h., elect.
GOOD CONDITION.
See Mr.. TEEL with
Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co.,
~ 18th St. NV.
FOR SALE
DOWNTOWN PROPERTY
Near r. I. ave. and 18th.
Fine residence or
IL rooms baths, h.-w.h.. elec.
House in Good Condition.
Room Tor garage.
See Mr.. TEEL, with
Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co.,
z2z 18th St. NV
FOR SALE
Chevy Chase, D. c., Property.
Near Conn. Ave. and Keokuk St.
Semi-Detached.
Handsome and strictly modern.
Breakfast and sleeping porches.
Fine location.
Immediate possession.
See Mr.. TEEL, with
Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co.
727 18th St. NV.
FOR SALE
DOWNTOWN PROPERTY,
Nr. Conn. Ave. and M St. NV.
Semi-Detached; Wide Lot.
Brick.
10 rooms, 2 baths; h.-w.h., elec.
18-foot alley.
See MR.. TEEL, with
Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co.,
727 18th St. NV.
FOR SALE
Columbia Heights Property.
Fairmont St. Mr.. 18th NV.
Brick; 10 rooms, bath; h.w. /;
elec.; garage; H-ft. alley.
Possession.
See. Mr.. TEEL, with
Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co.,
727 18th St. NV.
FOR SALE
FOR COLORED BUYERS.
Brick; E rooms, bath.
Near F and 22nd Sts.. NV.
Fine Looking House.
Only $4,25o; $1,000 Cash.
See Mr.. TEEL. with
Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co.
NORTHEAST.
Near 9th and F SITS.
cellar and furnace heat; owner. leaving Wash
ington, must sell.
You will be pleased with this desirably
located and moderately priced. bright little
home.
East Washington Realty Co.
Lincoln 1855. 10 9th st. ne. 23s
A BARGAIN!
&,o5o.
1l-room brick house, located near 84th and
O ats. NV. $500 cash. balance like rent.
WIN. B. KRAFT & CO.,
Main s93. 1888 New York Ave
A REAL BARGAIN.
$I2,5oo.
Mt PLEASANT.
West of 18th st. Tapestry brick home: 8
lovely rooms, tiled baths; every latest i'm
provement; 9 porches: instantaneous gas
heater: bui1t-in garage.
Terms can be arranged.
WIN. B. KRAFT & co.
Main sea. 1885 New York Ave
INSPECT
3545-47-4o 11th St. NV.
six-room houses. near three car lines.
Reasonably priced, on easy terms.
B. Il. GRUVER, Owner and Builder
Evening star., 1922-07-22
HOMES WORTH CONSIDERING

HOMES WORTH CONSIDERING.
|CHEVY CHASE.
all ates impr %
SAJJLIS ADDITION BLOOMINGDALE.
heat electric n&hs large porSs ~
Will 'es % '" GEORGETOWN.
IONLY $13,5oo ~ 9 % 4; % sare. S
and bath iunaee hst
cnity the
FIoidaav duc $6oo
can be arranged NORTHEAST.
NOW VACANT. colonial home room. and bsth fur
omcil $3.50
= bath. ,a s. over % .nd hv wsn At sT,nsS ncs NEW HOMES
Hnin Taima rooms ana bath
Gated. $500
WALTER A. BROWN,
14oo St NV. Main 1858.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
NEAR UNION STATION.

In the northwest. A well built, three-story
brick dwelling: II rooms and bath; lot 1Sx90
with alley. This property is in very good
condition and he sold for only $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
NOW VACANT.

formerly home Of govt. Official. near
10th and Columbia road. rooms and 9
baths, attic over and well arranged
basement under entire house. All mod
ern conveniences and q built-in garage.
House is Of tapestry brick and well To-
Gated. Only $15.5O0.
Evening star., 1922-07-22

CHAS. p. SAGER,
Ca 1sth ST. NV MAIN sa
Evening star., 1922-07-22
CLEVELAND PARK.

n artistically designed home Of hOllow-tile
construction. 1t is completely detached
and contains ten large rooms and two
well appointed baths; thoroughly modern
and fully equipped. Practically new
and in splendid condition. This prop
erty can he bought several hundred
dollars under the original purchase price.
Evening star., 1922-07-22

ONLY $13,5oo.
For 4 well-built brick residence in Vi
cinity Of the Dean estate, 18th st. and
Florida ave. IL large rooms, baths,
\ hot-water heat, double garage; terms
7 can be arranged.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
| SAUL'S ADDITION.

Close to 18th st.-vey attractive
home of s rooms and baths, well ar
ranged and in excellent condition: hot
water heat, electric light, large porches
and garage Army officer leaving city
will sacrifice for $13, 500
Evening star., 1922-07-22

OH 18th ST. NV Main 6I7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
CHAMP SWIM
STAR ENTERS
STARS MEET

MADELINE PLESs. who holds the
Asl Pacific Coast record for the
women'a i0o.yard breaztstroke event.
has filed her entry Tor Tho Stars city
swimming meet which will be held in
August.
The entries arc coming In slowly
and swimmers who plan 10 compete
this year should speed up their en-.
tries. The lists close August with
the prcliminaries booked for August
~ and the finals August 10
But the swimmers should not wait
until the last day 10 enter as II will
help the management OF the meet II
they enter early.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
LETTERS
ASKED
ANOTHER RAMM BOOSTER

aftAH'Rtttt E<aAiGNs f1tAAtAt Etttt
In tho three years prior 20 the
present season in which kamm has
been a member OF the San Francis.
60 club. he has shown Improvement
In every department. This IL evi.
dcnce that he II ambitious and is
anxious to develop his natural abil.
ity.
The latest batting averages shows
Kamm hitting close 10 the $50 mark
and last year he led the third base.
men in fielding.
KRmm Is fast on bases. having
piifcrcd rs sacks this season, and
FL I'm 1891.
He Is "A natural fielder. covering
n world OF territory. and fielding
hunts with apparent ease.
As an ail.around player Kamm Is
strong In every department Also
do not overlook the fact that he
has several more years OF baseball
In his system. with still more room
for Improvement.
Kamm Is aggressive and clean
living and would be an invaluable
asset TO any club.
Very truly yours.
MINOR s. sLYNCH.
2909 Il. Cherry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
LNKSMEN
WANT RULE
REVISION

CHIcACo. July iT.--f;olf experts
~ here today urged changes In the
syEtem OF staging national tourna.
ments. following tho close OF tho ma.
tIonai open championship at SiSokie
Country club here Saturday.
The starting field which has been
constantly growing and this year to-
tailed 32s. should be cut down before
the opening Of tho national event, II
WAS urged. Sectional tournaments 10
cut down the entries were suggested.
The stars who participated in the
tournament here last week were
unanimous In their praise OF the
manner I'm which tho affairs was
handled by the officers OF the club.
Gene Sarazen. the new champion.
hurried TO his home In ipttsburg i'm.
modiately after being presented with
the new championship cup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
A LANE BOOSTER
Editor. The Star.

baseball Editor, Inc star.
Admittedly one OF the best lead.off
men In the minors. keen.eyed at the
plate. hardhltter TO all fields. beau.
tiful bunter. head up all the time.
smart. speed galore. and always
perfect gentleman on the field. little
Billy Lane takes the palm az the in.
dividual most valuable TO his team
In this loop. His offensive ability
alone makes him deserving OF that
distinction. However. there IL not
n better defensive outfielder in the
leageu than the same little rabbit"
He plays his men well. covers a
world OF ground and the best OF them
hesitate to take libertiss on his arm
With Billy on the bases worrying
the battery as only he can. believe
the batter's chances are enhanced
20 per cent. As a 'dyed.in-the-wool'
for tho past four years have heard
more favorable comment on Lane
than any player In the circuit.
HOWARD w. JONES.
ZOE Hoge Building. Elliott $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17

Billiards. iightheavyweight repre-.
sentative.
Don urquidez. Of the u. s. 3. All.
zona. IL booked for tussio with
Soldier Woods. the Wild man.
Sailor Silver. OF tho U. s. s. Cali
fornia. n slated 10 trade wallops
with Pat williams.
George Austin. n i5o.pounder from
the California. and Filipino KID
Everso. OF tho Arizona. will be on
the card. but Matchmaker Lonnis
Austin hasn't found opponents for
them yet.
Bobby Gray. the hustling weller
weight from Denver. will also be on
tho card. but hasn't an opponent M
yet.
Two heavyweight bouts are on tho
boards. with Andy santell mixing
with I'D James and Tony Durando
clashing with Ned Dunlap. None Of
these entries claim 10 be champions.
but they ought 20 battle.
Harry Casey. tho snortinR irish
man. and Travie Davis. who viii
fight the six.round main event. have
gone into active training for their
melee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
Four Star
Boys Are
Starring
Davis, l. Jones, Barbaris
and Ray Willis Play in
N. w. League

EpDIE wHITEsfDEs. the crack
IL umpire who worked IN the early
games of The star Junior Baseball
league finals. has returned TO Seattle.
after officiating In the Northwest
Washington league. which operates
In tho BeIlingham district. White
sides brings word that a quartet of
Star league performers are playing
sweet baseball In the northern loop.
bud Davis. the nifty Fremont
shorts,op. Is playing third base for
the Sedro-W oollcy club. Ivan Jones'.
Three Brothers tnfisIder. IL holding
down third base for the ueiiinEham
Knights Of Columbus Al BARBARA.
another Three brothers towser. H.
playing the outfleld for the Blocdel
Donovan team. while Ray willis.
heavy hitting IVES, q Wheeler catch
cr. L. wearing the X. Of c. livery.
Many players OF the dcfunct West
ern International league are playing
In this circuit. and the league 10 play
lnR fast bali
whl,esiesz brought IN the follow
nig summary OF the teams.
BLAINE --~ with Tiny Leonard.
Washington college pitcher. blazing
trail. the Blaine team IL leading the
loagu. NJ present. with the cxcep-
ton OF two players. the entire 1924
Washington champions are playing
with the Blaine squad.
KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS
Piioted hy Hunky shaw. former
Northwestern league star. the Caseys
have won nine out of their last II
games and are now riding in second
place Doug Muskctt. a great young
pitcher. who IA under contract with
Seattle for mkt season. and Frank
Setter. Washington hurler. who has
a contract with the Chicago Cubs for
1919. are pitching for this team.
BEIII>GHaM EIsKs-- Under the
leadership OF Harold keene thls team
n going well. Nose Solomon, lead.
Ing hitter OF the Western fnterna.
tIonai league and Earl Swift. n II.
year.old kid shortstop. who looks
promising. arc the outstanding stars
OF this squad.
BLOEDEL DO>OvaN--trndsr the
leadership Of Hcnic Foliman. this
tea mgot late start. but looks good
now. Carl Hills and Carl shoots OF
the dishanded Vancouver. ~ c..
team. Jimmy Worth. who IL lneiig
lille 70 play with the 81. Louis
Browns until 1923. and Norman
Worth. who has returned from Cali
fornla. where he played with Buxzy
Wares outfit. are the stars Of this
club.
MOUNT vER>ON--Roy Grover Ia
handling this club and has Ealaxy
OF stars headed by Pat Eastley.
Danny O'Brien. Bob Nixon. Biscuits
Bosom and Russ Blackburn. Bill
Payne. who gets n trial with Pitts.
burg NEXT year. IL ranked as the
fastest outfielder in the league.
-wOOLEY - Vic Ping.
pitcher. is leader Of this team. He
has Otis Stokke. Forest Atterbury.
Frank Juney. Ron Marble. Ray Barr.
Walter Powers and vic Billsborrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
brIrllan. feeders in IN. league. which.

brilliant fleiders In tho league. which.
together with his wonderful baseball
brain. makes him a great player.
His catching and throwing In as good
aa any in the league. His fielding OF
groundsrs and knowledge OF throw.
ing to the proper base at the proper
time makes him valuable asset 10
his team His knowledge Of batters
and sureness OF his catches under
speed make him a real player. Jim
my may also be used on first
o'Conneli is a very consistent bat
ter as well as fielder. and IL one
Of the leading batters In the league.
making i2e hits TO date. Jimmy Is
an extraordinary base runner. hav.
Ing pllfered Is bases. being second
In this department.
CHARLES n. Greensboro.
2sl2 Boylston ave. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17

the Tigers in 1881 proved beyond a
doubt that a club must have assets
aside from batting power
Detroit was weak as shorsssop and
second base last season. Players
we're being constantly shifted NJ
those two positions.
The Tigers finished sixth last sea
son largely because Of the inability
Of tho infield to complete double
plays.
Failure 20 complete double plays.
when perfect handling Of the bail
would bring such result. Is one of
the little slips Ia baseball that prove
% costly.
Around the keystone sack for the
Tigers last year there WINS con-
slant inability TO make double plays
Slow handling Of a ground ball. a
bad toss TO second. or a poor throw
10 FIRST would Invariably cause the
loss Of the second man tn an at
tempted double play.
During each season ! see scores
Of games lost after chances have
been offered 20 retire the side. That
was the big fault OF the Detroit club
last year. inability to make double
plays.
The fielding records show that In
this department Of the game tire
Tigers were a bad last with only lot
double plays TO their credit.
While there have been n number
~ contributing causes TO tho show
fng the Detroit club has made 80 far
this year. none stands out more than
the play OF Rixney and Cutshaw at
short and second.
The recruit. Rigney. a. short. has
Just about rounded out the Tigers
inf1eld- The presence Of the veteran
George Cutshaw as second has sup
piled the much-needed steadiness.
In the spring u the year. when
Eigney was having his troubles
Manager Cobb never lost faith. One
day In Cleveland. after a couple Of
boots by the youngsfer had helped
lose the game. Cobb remarked 20 me:
-Rigney Is q great ball player. He
can 20 to his right or left equally
vol. He has a good arm and plenty
Of nerve. Just walt until he gets
his bearings. In couple Of months
they will be talking about him
around the American league cir.
cult
Recently. after the Tigers had won
eight straight games. knocking New
York for four in a row. heard the
astute Connie Mack say:
THAT youngsser. Rlsney. has done
wonders for Detroit. He n a fine.
looking bah player and IL bound 70
get better. like his style very much.
He has made the team.
So. IN looking around for one OF
the reasons why the Tigers are do.
ing 80 well. don't overlook shortstor
Rigney. He has more than made
good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
Indians
Drop Two
to Seals
Harry Gard ncr and
Lefty" Burger Fail to
Put Puzzle on Pellet

~ Ing both ends 81 Sundays
double.hc san Francisco threw
crimp into tho onruhh OF the
Seattle Indians.
"f.afty- Burger. hurting the first
game for the Northerners. couldn't
quite hold the Zeal sluggers 20 the
same level as his own run-makcrn.
and lost. altho his mates siugged
Mitchell out OF the box In tho fourth
inning.
hlg Harry Gardner couldn't fool
tho Seals AZ all In the final tilt. and
with Alisn hurting airtigh, ball. the
issue was seldom Ia doubt from
the start.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
EVERETT FAN WRITES

Sporting EdItor.
Dear Sir: My reasons for picking
Red Smith OF the Vernon club as the
player of the most value TO his team
in the league are numerous. In the
first place he Is player OF the good
old aggressive type. always fighting
until the game Us over. Secondly. he
Is wicked man nj the plate. danger.
Gus at all times. and at present lead.
ing the league with an average
around ass. Thirdly. while not the
cisssiest thick-sacker In the league.
he can hold his own with tho best
Of them. going after everything and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
DODGERS WANT
NEW INEIELDER

NEW YORK. July f7.--"Brooklyn
r. looking for a new infieIder. but
we are not talking trades with any
club" Charles Ebbets. president Of
the club. said. He denied that
Brooklyn was to trade Wheat and
Johnston to the Pirates for Schmidt.
Barnharf and Tierney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
GLEASON PUTS WHITE SOX IN RACE

ing New York Yanks. They are up
there because the hid patted them
along. encouraged his young pitch
ers and allowed Ray Schaik, Eddie
Collins. Harry Hooper and Red Ia.
Der 10 educate the youngsters In
smart baseball
Perhaps the Sox will not win the
pennant. but they will furnish ex-
element all the way. They are
playing the smartest baseball in the
big leagues and they are the biggest
upset OF the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
HE SAID THAT
ABOUT BRITTON

NEW YORK. July i7.--Asked 10
agree TO have a decision on the
I,eonard-Tendler fight given by a
committee OF newspaper men. Billy
Gibson, manager OF the champion.
said: Won't need a decision; Leon
ard will win by a knockout"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
Lands RULING
SUPPORTS KAMM

CHICAGO, July 1T.--Bnseball
Commissioner X. NJ Lands today
wired the San Francisco club OF the
Pacific Coast league that he had not
ruled that player could not receive
a portion OF his purchase price.
The action followed a report that
the San Francisco club had refused
to meet Willie Kamm's demand for
a portion Of the price paid by the
Chicago White Sox for his services
tho grounds that Landis had pro.
hIbited such paymenta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17

NEW YORK, July 17.--Oid
- seamy-faced Pop Gleason. the
White sox kid. never was consid.
cred SLOUGH OF manager. He al
ways was good while opportunity
was waiting the chance 70 show
him up as a miracle man"
II took the biggest earthquake Of
basebail--the 1919 scandal--to give
the hid a chance TO show that he
qualified with George staIlings, Pal
Moran and Uncle WiIbcrt Robinson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17

getting rid OF the ball sure and fast
Last but not least he seems to be
favorite of his teammates. working
for the ball game at all times and
not for his individual average re-.
gardless OF his present standing In
the batting averages
cHAs. COSTELLO.
1873 Hewitt ave. Everett. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17

as a producer OF something out Of
nothing.
The White Sox were consigned 10
the cellar by tho experts ut the
start Of the season and they re-.
NAMED whereabouts until six weeks
ago. when the pale hose realized
that their "old man" wasn't kidding
them when he told them they were
good.
They're battling for the pennant
now. five games out OF first place
and right on the heels OF the falter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
LESSER SWAT
KINGS SHINE

NEW YORK. July 17.---Y Yesterday,
home-run hitters In the major Leagues
we're.
Walker, pills. !; total. 2.
Miller. Cubs. 1: total. 7.
Daubert, Reds, I; total, s.
Hooper. White Sox. /. total. 8.
Yaryan, White Sox, 1: total. 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
NAMES o.CoNNELL

Baseball Editor. Seattle star; The
most valuable ballplayer In the Coast
league is Jimmy o'connell. outfielder
of the Frisco Seals. Any real fan or
fanette think will agree with me.
o'Connell Is by far one Of tho most
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
Sailors to
Feature on
Ring Card
Cobs From Pacific Fleet
to Play Big Part in FRI
day Smoker Here

sILoRs win play
a big part In tho
ring show set for
the Arena Friday
night.
Fired Snyder. the
h . a v y W e ig n I
champion OF the
fleet bailing from
the q. =. =. Mlssis.
sippi. II down TO
toss the gloves
with Rube Finn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17

PARIS, July 17.-Altho under sus.
pension. Josef Gullemot. French dis.
lance runner. insisted upon running
the 1900 meter event OF the French
championship games and finished
last.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17

CHICAGO. July i7.--In the five
days play that led 70 the winning
Of the national golf championship
by Gene sarazen. 1896 strokes
were made In competition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17

NEW ORLEANS. July 17.-Be.
cause OF falling eyesight, Pete Her.
man. former worlds bantamweight
champion, has announced his retire.
mcnt from the ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17

NEWARK. N. j.. July 17.--Frank
w. French holed a one on the 2i2.
yard 18th hole yesterday at the For.
est Hills field club course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17

eli >. al bat -. hits !. ruus Runs -
ssaensitie fpf-Nifxae4i .. Credit slctory
- eearF. stfueh aut~-ffr tMschsii ~
nnrser q ~ usarY 4, Hases on balls.
orr haFssr Z. or nesrr 4. stolen hase--
f-east TNc-tass ttts-N MNisf Crane
keiiy ,. Weea wallis. E4tison. Kfiausf
naesifsps hits reiis ,. O'ceuneit nhyne
uruhis rssYs-f,oets 20 wlstsrnl. nhyas
- Ntidaff la Eijisoa. Eliison 20 nhrne
Iiue-tss&. NmniFrs ARIEL and 1nrnan