davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
ER q
|G~5u1il

Franklin and Lincoln will srrue In
the feature Esms .f the high s.besl
b1-k sttsaii i-stfiss scheduled for ts-
Morrow. They viii get t.xethsr tn
the Lincoln gym. Franklin wen .
~ to ~ verdict In their FIRST game
this year. hut the North Esdsr-
have strengthened considerably since
then snd should give the oszksss .
hard fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
BakENIiIS
SCORES

Bnkenhue tossed in tvo pretty
baskeis and played the floor well
whie Frank shlllestad was a tower
Of strength on the defense.
The Collins team was plainly off
stride az they missed many easy
rhota under the basket. but the
close guarding OF the Battery
guards made Il necessary for them
10 hurry their shots considerably.
Ray Gayzulcs played a good game
~ forward while Morris Feldman
d.d homc good guarding.
Bob Morris refereed the game IN
good style. which was eieanly
uiaved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16

eddy prove 10 be one Of the biggest
fixtures Ct the year.
Should this proposition. fan thru.
too. tho climax OF the Seattle season
VIII undoubtedly be a melee between
two pickeo te3ms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
Question
Must Be
Decided
Invitations Must Go Out
Soon, as Carnival Is
Booked for April
BY HAROLD MARQUIS


CHouI4D the University Of Wash
- lngton extend general invita-
ton to all western colleges and
universities to participate In the
annual Relay Carnival In April
This il the question that is puzziing
Coach .Hec- Edmundson and Grad
uate Manager Darwin MeisneSt aud
Is holding M the extension OF invt
tatsons for the big meet
The washington Relay Carnival
Il held as an invitation event ani
was so originated two years ago'
All Coast conference schools were
Invited at the conference meeting
in December. but the question OF
extending tho limits 90 all other
western schools Is the present cues
ton
prnnxyfvAnia relay games have
become so national that they In
efudc relay teams from colleges In
all parts OF the country. Even high
schools and prep colleges are listed
among the entries In the big Penn
contests. II Washington hopes TO
establish a Relay Carnival In the
West that will compare with Penn's
games In the East they must adopt
the same policy OF generally extend.
ed Invitations
COACH Is
WITH HOOPERS
The question will probably be set
tied soon after the return Of Coach
Edmundson from his present trip
with the basketball team. as the
date for the carnival Is April -.
and plans must soon be definitely
made.
California l. not expected 20 par
ticipate In the Relay Carnival this
season and Southern California will
surprise the coach II they send a
squad North. The Bears must de
fend their place this year in the
national games and will not be able
TO make the trip to Seattle.
Stanford has indicated her insen-
ton OF sending team TO the relay
games. II the Cards send men
North ~ will give Northwest fans
= chance 20 se. Morris Kirssey In
action. with Charlie Paddock off
the track. kirksey Is the fastest
ctnder artist in the West and would
give . pretty exhibition for Seattle
sport followers All other confer
encs teams are expected to send
teams for the meet.
THE WASHINGTON
OUTLOOK
Edmundson has been training hts
man already this season with the
relay meet In mind. Some Of the
departments Of his squad have
braced- from Last season ard others
win be weakened BY the loss CT
veteran runners. ~
Victor Hurley and Cas~y And~r.
son. winners Of first and second
place in the special spirits last year.
will be back for the dashes with
Hall and Pay Eckmann on tap
to fight for places
The famous Washington quarter.
mile team VIII be intact for this
season. Edmundson's men won
three places In the 40 In two meets
last year and never failed 10 take
first. His quarter milers are Reg
gle Pratt. Don Douglas. Crawford.
Ernie Hathaway and Henry IAudy.
The loss OF ~Swampy~ Davis will
be a hard blow TO the two.mile re.
lay team that won for the past two
seasons Beail. Calder. Williams and
Douglas will probably be In the half
mile tryouts for this race.
For distance men Edmundson r.
up In the air. Meisnest. Taylor.
Wright. Foster and Peake will DC
on the track for the long jaunts.
but whether they will be able to
carry off honors Is uncertain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
PLAN SKI TOURNEY

Tho Rocky Mountain Ski club IL
planning a big meet 60 b. held at
GenesScc Mountain. Colo. February
10. Experts from several Western
states are expected TO enter the tour.
noy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
JOPLIN CLUB
STILL ALIVE

Persistent rumors that the Joplin.
Mo, club. OF the Western league, has
given up its franchise, have brought
a flat denial from the club magnatea.
who are going ahead with plans for
the 1922 season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16

frs no --ndsr that Coreon Greens
Frsnkiin'a scoring ace. piiea % "a many
bA.ksta ar he does ne took more shots
IN the Frankitn- broadway game at
Franklin Friday thar any player that
the writer has srsn IN action this year
Nearly every time 10 put his hauds on
the hall he ~ouid let ny for tho basket.
AZ that Green. ia an accurate teascr bat
4 seems as n hs woaia get better results
II no played more tcam work with
Johnny MaEer. the other forward. Who IL
also good scorer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16

Mike Mond.ebsin. Brosdwsy's b~st
nsn. would he Of far moro value 10
his team N he didn't make 40 many
fsuls. lie ws. the b~~t broadway
man on the floov In the frsnhiin-
broadway Kame. hut he Was lost to
his team on personal fouls. and after
he left the game the Quaker. start
~d piiinx No the points. honJsehein
plays the floor - well "a any player
la the prep loop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16

The Seattle Boys club team failed
10 show up for the game with Wash
ington Park in the first elimination
series melee az Collins last night. and
the lark team won the game ~
forfeit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16

ford. rsifefd Tor Steiner steiner fes Gar
SIN. Neisan faf X Fos Washington.
Nicholson faf urvAn. Motiin for cra~fofd
ffsid woNis-atdaho. " Fax :. a. Fnr g.
Nsisnn =. ThUfnpeor =. TsifoFd T. Steiner
81 washinnion. Slrhalsah !. sick 2
Ffouae =. fe~ts
Free throws ftaha. A. fot ts ~ IL
wAshinrien. Crawford : 10 :. Ls~is ~
10 ~
feer- AZ haif nfn.-faahs s. washing
ton 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
's8HR
! IhaADI2

Pete Giaresrini. stsy West s--attle
fnfibsek. I. out for the season with
m injured leg. BILLY Mcsrsfh,
West seattle pilot. has brought In q
doctors certificate showing that
Pete ~iii be out for the rest Of the
year. lie will be replaced by Fred
Tayior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16

in the offensive drive, they
cinched the game With sew
eral field goals.
Ripley was easily the star OF
tho game. playing the beat brand
81 basketball that he has demon
Htrated this season lie SHARED four
field goals and five free throws,
leading the acorerF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16

~fnFAnr
FIRST psyiof-i. Mguts itgfs. !. Nor
Fts tfn
second p~vief-f. nflsy. f.g. 4 rs~e
fefts
Thirs p.rtns-g Navrfs from r.vwsea.
sisi 9. Morris sss. 7. Riley frnsu
sah~fitusisns
far~f rsrtnt-efifiden foy rfi~-. ".
f.aughlin fpr DgaasFdaie. Hlisr Tor Mers
80
sseans period Morris FOR rfffsa. rsars
dsr6ais frF "a taurhiin. nfidsn frf Etley
Riley Tor Norris. Norris TO- ffiasn
third psfica w iouahiin faf uunfsr-
Dale. Hfiasn fnF iarstan. Fnfatnn for
HHsr. " LsuHhiin for tsardsfdAis. nlls3
faf Hose. Rose faf Hickey.
Penalties.
r1fsf rsFiaf ~MssAian. fraser.
Nr-nad psrifd-=~ur~.
Thisa period --ostman. nrissa. Meek.
lag
Eefsfse==fpn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
TiiE DETAILED
SlDisI.

Efrhep.
Yield goais-carrnodr l. Cayz-ies 2
Ripley Z. nakenhus 2. HeI.arr~n l.
Free thro~s-0ayrgias :. RIPLEY s.
Referee Morris
The second game in big piayoff !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16

Another younFster who bear. Watching
II Everett NOVEL;. who IL playing a guard
berth on IAncoln's second team. lie
should be ready 20 step into waiter Nc
Clouds guard position next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16

Queen Anne has . cieye~ young
~agrr coming no for nett season.
He's Eddie Buficr, who h. the star
Of the ousys' crack sophomore class
team. lie would he n first team man
on most any other club In the city.
hut with such stars ~ jesse Doug
las and Enoch shuIty holding down
the first team Jobs It's impossible for
him Ia break in nov. lilo bears
watching.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16

Queen AIMS should hsvs No trouble
making ~ seven straight when they play
ballard at Queen Ammo tomorrow. Ths
RhinRiswsavers showed promise IN their
first start with West Seattle. but they
have lost every start Hlnca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16

bob Morris. Who f. handling the ~hia.
tie In the finals OF The star Junior
league. is also working In tho prep cir
cult and he IL proving valuable addi-
ton TO the prep staff OF officialA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16

broadway will sntsrtain Wee, Seattle
Friday. The Tigers will be- favored to
v.n. a. the Indians hsvsn't been able to
- m yet this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16

II the covan protest ~ granted. a.
they charge that the Allen team was
playing an unregistered man last sunday
when they won. 1 10 0. the Junior race
will 10 over. a. the .gams will be for
fs'fed. and cowana will cinch the title
n the protest r. not granted. Covans may
be tied Sunday when they play wash
fnxton TaIk. Tho Park team must win.
however. n tie Will give the cup TO
the Cigar team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16

The hearings on the covan Cigar pro-
test against the Alien Athletic associa.
tian and the Maple Leafs against Yves,
feattis will be heard BY Alex g. Rose AZ
Tire Star at tomorrow night This
meeting must begin promptly on time
- the baseball session starts at s. Only
the managers OF these teams are asked
20 attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16

Managers Of all teams that are play
ing sunday should not forget 70 see to
u that their iineups for Sundays games
arc flied 81 The Star In writing not later
than Friday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16

star soccer players are almost unsni-
nous in their opinion that Kari Martin
sen. the crack BOetnR Aircraft fulfback
Ho IL ore Of the few men playing the
Fsna here that Can kick equally well
with either foot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16

cowan cl9aF co. ". WELLINGTON Park
o. Lincoln park. az >. m. Referee
Bob lemon.
Hawthorne Juniors Va. Ailcn A. A. at
lover Wnodisnd PARK, az ] .. ~. REF.
George HosfiinR.
South Park W. ballard Juniors. ~
upper Woodland park. at I .. m. Ref
eree--Biils waller
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16

sue complete scheduia. with assign
msrt Of referees for Sunday. follows:
SENIOR DIAfsION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
Slow Ball
Great Aid
to Pitcher
So Says Walter Johnson,
Washington Ace, Who
Ought to Know
BY WALTER JOHNSON

Dl WALlER JOnNSON
IVAN pitcher proloug his career
" II az tho very outset. no de-
velops a blow baii and a change OF
pace?
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-30
AUSSlES BEATEN BY
RICHARDS AND TILDEN

Chestnut Hills, Mass, Aug. %
William T. Tilden Of Philadelphia and
Vincent Richards Of Yonkers won the
American lawn tennis championship
in doubles for the third time her,
Tuesday, They decisively defeated
Gerald L. Patterson and Pat OHaru
Wood of Australia in four fast sets
in the final round of the tournament
The scores were 4-G. 6l, 6.3. 6-4
The Australian team had placed its
hope on the terrific speed OF Patter.
sons driyin and the ferocity of his
service, but he was wild aud erratic.
That the Australians won the first
set was due to OHara Moods sensa-
uonal yoIleying and Richards uncer-
tain start
A new national junior singles cham
pion was created when young Arnol |
Jones OF Providence won the final
match OF the title tournament on the
courts Of the Longwood Cricket club
in three sets
David OLoughlin, a Pittsburgh boy.
not quite Is years old became ma.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-30
DON WHITE. PURDUE
STAR. AIDS COACH DALE

LA Sale and Don Lourie VIII not
daunt Streator as last week Coach
Dale. assisted by Don White. pc
graduate of Purdue who applied for
a coaching position with the red and
white this year, went into camp un-
der the auspices OF the Streator Ro-
tBry cluh at Camp Rotary. Eighteen
men made the trip, nine being vet
Grams and nine being new men. Cal
isthenics light workouts and signal
practice are gone through daily. The
men fish. swim and hike, etc. tor the
ia |auce Of the day
Streator hopes for team this year
are centered around Art Price, kimes.
Capt. Baer. Hendrickson. Daugherty,
Comiskey. MohaR. Benckendorf and
Anderson from last year. while the
new men are Brennan. Teater, Miller.
Anil. George Cahill f. Prendergast,
William CahilI, Calls. p Daugherfy.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-30
CUBS. TO USE SAME
LINEUP AS THAT
IN SUNDAYS GAME
DUNN SATISFIED WITH h6GRE'
CATION THAT TRIMMED pom.
TAG BEFORE ANo IN CONF.
DENT OF WINNING TOMORROW,

The Clrbs viii use the same Lineup
as that Of Sundays game, the strong
est that has been in the Ottawa uni
form this year. Pontiac Will also be
strengthened in the outiield and
with these two teams of stars per
forming in their own backyard the
Streatorites can expect 60 see a real
ball game
Murchison with a rest since Sunday
will be in the pink of condition at F"
p. m. Thursday, and is expected to
hurl one of his banner games of this
season. Marshall is expected 10
start against Big Tim and with these
big boys going right regular battle
should be staged
Manager Dunn has announced that
his regular lineup Of Sunday will
start while Manager Do.an OF the
Athletics has not made public his
lineup for Thuredsy, hut several
changes fipm that of sunday are eX-
pected and Pontiac Mill odd consid-
cradle strength in hitting by these
changes.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-30

sons attended the Ottawa chautauqu;
sunday.
Mr. and Mrs David Edgecomb Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Edsecomb anc
son Linwood and Graeme Curric spent
Monday evening at William Edge
comb Jrs
Mr.. and Mrs, Gilbert Edgecomb
were in La Sale Saturday.
David EdseComb. Graeme Currie,
y 4. Edgecomb were business call
ers in Mendoza Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hissenberg.
er and family Mr. and Mrs. Franz
Werts an dramily and MIR. and Mrs.
Neal Harmon and family spent Sun,
day at Glen park.
John Dana and daughter. Doretta.
and Mrs. John McCahe OF Utica spent
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
klinetelter.
Charles Dana spent the week end
in Ottawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Klinefelter
LETT Tuesday morning on a motor
trip to Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. 4. Edgecomb and
Miss Eva Jones were Mendoza callers
Monday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-30
Moiia Victorious.
HORSESHOE STARS
OPEN NATL. TOURNEY

Des MuiRos Aug 30 FolIuwine
completion of the Iowa state horse.
shoe pitching contest late today, the
national pitching contest viii begin
today.
Entries from forty states. large IS
from the middle west, are here for
The contest Cleveland and Mime.
apoisapoiiS have sent the largest
DELEGATIONS. Lights have been in,
stalled FOR night shooting.
Cleveland and Kansas city are maa-
ing efforts 10 land the next Years
tournament Pitchers from both cities
have brought samples OF their clay
with them as reasons why the tourua
meut should 80 there.
Efforts VIII be made 10 combine
the two national associations in the
annual meeting which will be held
here tomorrow.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-30
YANkS WIN WALKER
CUP FROM ENGLISH

Southampton. n. Y. Aug 50.-The
American amateur go.f team yester.
day won the Walker cup for inter-
national team play by winning five O,
the eight singles matches played on
the national links with the English
players.
The Americans won three OF the
four foursomes played Monday and
FIVE of the eight singles matches play
ed today
The point score for the two day
team series was: United States. S;
Britain 4
Following is a summary of todays
tWosome matches:
Jesse Guilford, United States. de-
feated Cyril Tolley. England. > and l.
Robert Jones. United States, defeat
ed Roger Wethered, Great Britain. 3
and ..
Charles Evans. United State, de
feated John Caven, Great Britain, )
and 1.
Francis Ouimet, United States. de.
feated {. c. Aylmer, Great Britain. s
and l.
Robert A. Gardner, United States
defeated W. B. Torrance, Great Brit
ain, I and S,
c. V. l., Hoonan. Great Britain, de
feated Jesse Smetzer, United States.
! up
w VI Mackenzie Great Britain. de.
feated Max Marsten, United States,
d and g.
Bernard Darwin, Great Britain. de.
feated w G. Fownes. United States, 3
and /.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-30
EXPECT WH0PPER GANG
AT T0M0RROW'S GAME

When Ottawa plays Pontiac In
Streator Thursday afternoon the
largest crowd that ever turned ont
for ball game in LA Sale county
is expected to be present Hundreds
of Ottawa fans will journey to the
Hardscrabble village to see the tilt
while many Pontiac fans will follow
their team to Streator. With tomor-
row the final closing Thursday fans
not only from Pontiac, Ottawa and
Streator, but from all over the coun,
try are expected
If present indications point true a
probable 5000 fans will have cram.
med their way into the field at start
ing time.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-30
WALTHAM

Mrs, Mary Wylie spent last wnel
in Ottawa attending the chaut auqua
Mrs Mary Dunlap visited Mrs
Geen at the La Sale hospital sun
day
Miss Eva Jones, Arthur Jones am
John Dana were dinner guests az tn,
Walter Klunofelter home Sunday.
The Missionary society will meet
In the church parlors Thursday after
noon at >
The Young Ladies' bible class viii
hold an ice cream social at the church
Friday evening.
John Dana spent from Wednesday
until sunday with his sister, Mrs.
Walter klnoteter.
Mrs Agnes Little of Detroit is Wis.
iung relatives here.
The Grange held apciai 40 the
had Tuesday evening, Owing 10 the
threatening weather only 20 Jew at.
tended
Nj aud Mrs. John Blanchard. Mrs
Lucy Bennett AMI Ciarener Clement
attended the cfauHuqua in Ottawa
SUNDAY.
Mr. and Mrs Frank oJhnson and
Mr.. and Mrs A. C. Gilman spent sun.
day evening at 4 J. WyHe'S.
Nj. and Mrs Hugh Jackson were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. David
\ Edgeyomb sunday Hugh Jackson
jr, Charles Crane. Eva anu Arthur
Jones called there in the afternoon
Mr. and Mrs Frank Johnson aud
MIR and Mrs. 4 C.. Gilman we're din
Her guests at viii Wyhe's Monday.
M sad Mrs Elmer Wilson spent
Sunday evening in OgleSby
Miss Esther Finley spent from
Wednesday until sunday with her
father, Albert Finley
Fred Clement lost valuable horse
last week
Rev. and Mrs. Frost, Dorothy and
Lincoln returned from their motor
trip last week
Ida WertS had the misfortune OF.
breaking her arm about three weeks .
ago.
Miss Eva Jones and Arthur Jones
were La Sale callers Tuesday morn.
Inc.
C. s Jones left for Ohio Friday
afternoon to attend to his farm inter.
asts.
MIR. and Mrs John Gilmour and
son Glenn and Elmer KOplain motor
I'd here from Beloit Friday. Mrs.
David Edsecomb Jr. who has been
visiting there, returned home with
hem.
Mr.. and Mrs William Andrews and
daughters, Mayme and Florence. and
Miss Elizabeth Coleson. of Mendoza.
spent Monday night with Mrs. Jeanne
Niisey
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Clement ami
IONS attended the Aurora fair Thurs
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cogsdal and fam.
ly and George Chaplin spent Thurs
lay evening at Starved Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. c. Gilmour of
'hicago are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
frank oJhnson and other relatives
or a few days
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Jackson and
IONS OF Modale, Ia, spent Thursday
'Nemn6 at the David EdgecOmb Sr
lome.
Mrs Vincent had the misfortune
o lose her driving horse last week.
Fred Clement is building an addi-
ION on the front of his house Chas.
Jana is doing the work.
Mrs. A. j. Wylie, Mrs Mary Wylie,
md Mrs. Warner Whipple were La
Sale shoppers Wednesday morning.
Elmer Wylie and Albert Finley mo-
cred TO Ohio last week.
Warner Whipple was on the sick
it last week.
Robert Stevenson returned from
lis Kansas motor trip Monday after
loon
Miss Mary Wylie of Ottawa spen
Thursday with Mrs. A. J. WyIfe.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clement and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-30
The lineups:
WILLS X. 0.'S JACKSON
I'M THE THIRD ROUND

New York, Aug 30Harry Wills
of New Orleans knocked ont Tut
Jackson in the third round of their
scheduled ten round fight held last
night at F,bbetts field Brooklyn. The
twenty extra pounds that Wills car
ried were too much for poor Tut
and he never had a chance with the
demon Wills
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-30
INDIANA GOLF TITLE
COPIED By BLAkESL ZEE

South Bend, Ind Aug, 99.--Jack
Hlakeslee, of Muncie, not only retain.
ed his title as open go't champion of
the state Tuesday, but also hung up
a new record for - holes, medal
play
Chick Nelson of Kokomo finished
second and Bert MeyerImg South
Bend, third and r. Il. Nelsonf uorth.
FOR QUICK RESULTS USE THE
FREE TRAnEROURNAL'
WANT ADS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-30
EARL WILLIE CLAIMS
AMATEUR TITLE

By defeating Wedron Sunday Earl
Vile has right to claim the anna
tour baseball championship title in
their locality.
Earlville beat Wedrou by Z to |
score on the E8Tlvi;Se diamond. Har-
vey pitched good ball at all times,
while Flynn weakened in the pinches
and his mates failure to gather their
hits was the cause of Wedrons de-
feat
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-30

Mason City, la, Aug 30-Lester
BeIding. star end on the championship
Iowa football team last year, has &C.
cepted the position as football coach
at Colorado university AZ Boulder
and will report next month
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago. .; Detroit, %.
st Louis. g, leyeland g.
NcN York. s; WASHINGTON, /.
Philadelphia. q; Boston, ..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-30
Games Today

Chicago at Detroit
81. Louis 40 cleveland
Boston al Philadelphia.
Washington It New York.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-30
Mans Pessimistic Nature

II is the strange fate of man that
even in the greatest evils the fear Of
worse continues to haunt him.
Goethe.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-30

tional boys champion, when he de
rcated s. NJ, Hills of Newton, in the
final
Mrs, Molla Mallory aud W. 4. Til
den respectively the Womcns and
mems singles champions. won the
national mixed doubles laures They
defeated Miss Helen Wills aud How.
ard O kiusey the youthful Calilor.
mia team in the final round in two
sets
Moill Victorious.
Mrs Molla Il Mallory defeated Miss
Helen Wills of California in the finals
Tor the l.ongwood Wumen's invitation
tyophy
{ Miss Wills made a tar hotter show.
.ing than when she was defeated bl
Mrs. Mallory in straight sets recent,
~ in play Tor the national champion.
ship,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-30
Games To-day.

Chicago at 81 Louis.
Pittsburgh az Cincinnati.
New YORK. AT Brooklyn
Philadelphia az Boston