davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-09
G. O. P. TO HOLD RALLY.
Arlington County Party Leaders to
T.. : -: Meet Tonight.
speciaI Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispa tch to The Star.
CHERRYDALE. Va, October o.
Plans for republican rally and mass
meeting in the interest Of republican
candidates for office in Arlington
county will be made by the republl-
cans of Cherrydale, haywood Wood
mont and vicinity at a meeting to
be held this evening in the real es-
tate Offices of Warner & Mccormick,
In CherIydale. Tonight's meeting
has been Called by the newly organiz-
ed Cherrydale Republican Club, which
has invited participation by all re-
publicans of the community.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
USING KEROSENE FATAL
TO WOMAN STARTING FIRE
Can Explodes in Hands When
Blaze Touches It-Operation Fails
to Save Life. T.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CUMBERLAND. Md. October o.
f. Mrs Beatrice Kiffer, thirty-one, wife
{of Walter Kiffer, near Oldtown. died
early today at Allegany Hospital from
burns sustained Monday while start
ing a stove fire with kerosene The
can of oil exploded in her hands when
the flames blazed up: An operation
was performed in~the hope of saving
her. She is survived by her husband
and twins three months old.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
BOY STRUCK BY AUTO.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CUMBERLAND, Md, October Ell
mer Dfggs, ten years old, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Diggs. 726 Fayette
street, sustained a fracture of the
right leg. and a deep cut on the head
when he was struck by an automo-
bile near his home shortly before
noon Monday. He was taken to the
Western Maryland Hospital. where
the fracture was set. The accident
was said to have been unavoidable.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
MINER SHOT FIVE TIMES.
Near Death, He Is Able to Give
- v.
Is. AssaiIants' Name. ~
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WESTERNPORT. Md. October o.
John Dicamara was found on the
street at Westernport, near his home
last night with five bullet wounds in
his body. Two entered the abdomen
and one the right lung. Near death,
all he could tell the police was that
he was shot by another foreigner,
known as "Goldtooth john" miner.
Dicmara Is also miner. but he has
not worked since the strike began,
April /, 1922. The authorities believe
the, shooting was from blackhand
sources.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
WOMAN ENDS LIFE.

Special Dispatch to The Star
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, October 9.
Mrs. John Hindman committed sui
eide by drowning in the Little Kama
wha river. The body was recovered
about an hour afterward, still on the
surface OF the water, though partly
submerged.
Evening star., 1923-10-09

In Latvia women work with the
men in the fields and do many other
chores usually done by the male sex.
The height of vanity for Abyssinian
women consists of completely chang
ing their skin after marriage
Evening star., 1923-10-09

Even q sick child loves the "fruity"
taste Of "caiifornla Fig Syrup" II the
little stomach 10 upset, tongue coated,
or II your child Is cross. feverlsh, full
Of cold, or has collie. teaspoonfui Will
never fall to open the bowels. In few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly 1t works all the constipation
poison, sour bile and waste from the
tender, little bowels and gives you .
we'll, playful child again.
Millions OF mothers keep "caIifornIs
Fin syrup handy. They know agtsa.
spoonful today saves sick child to-
morrow Ask you.@ds0sgIst for genuine
IJCaiifornia Fig syrup" which has di.
recflons for babies and children OF aiI
aues printed on bottle. Mothofl You
musx say "califorpiav Or you may ~
IN Imitation fU spyup. -
Evening star., 1923-10-09

Seek and We shall find. The people
who look for trouble are at least pret-
ty sure to find fault.
Evening star., 1923-10-09

Education-applied educa-
tion-is the greatest tool
any one can have in making
a success socially or in busi-
ness. The coupon below
bringscomplete information.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
DIR. Eliot's
Shelf
Of Books

The books that make men
think straight and talk well
Every well informed man
and woman should at least
know something about this
famous library.
The free book tells about it
how DIR. Eliot has put into his
Five.Foot Shelf ''the essentials of
liberal education" how he has
| arranged it that even "fifteen
minutes day" are enough, how
in pleasant moments of spare
time. by using the reading courses
DR.. Eliot has provided for you,
you can get the knowledge of
literature and life, the culture,
the broad viewpoint that every
university strives to give.
| Every reader of this column is
invited to have a copy of this
handsome little book. 1t is free,
it will be sent by mail, and in.
wolves no obligation Of any sort.
Merely clip the coupon and mail
it today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
Krache-Bercot Fight BY Rounds

rsrnK him rnA o rahi 90 ,hs Chin
Hereof was fafsiaF iHa 0sht again, ana
landed several punches 81 she witfiW
mifhuut rrf8rr. Rraohr started an upper
cot and usfcui Swung bic fiEhi hard.
both missing. Tho bell taHE. shaihE ihs
round. Nth h0HBfs even
NTH HUIND
tisreot ,hter kfasha - The fiast. ana
vas warned by the referee. They started
another toe 70 toe siuEEinE bee. ard
elinehr1. Nfaehe bounced one OF OF
nerppts rhin ard tt~feat played Tor thH
uiAd They exchanged several aiiff wall
iaps and beth SGT wild. missing fr~qnsni-
~. Hsrcat landed sfiff rlahi % ths
face and krashs cguntafsd Nith his own
firbt as tAsy sent lst8 a eiinch. They
exchanged punches aEain. and krarhs
landed a rabbit punch or hereof "a ihe
bell tang ~ Was an even round
SIXTH HOUND
nrFees forget HE boxing, ana started
20 tear inta KrAcbr lie lnHded five
iifsss aish both haaas without return.
KFarha Kept his chin duua apd started
90 wada b. Iia punched continuously
eiia his riEhi hand. ngpsteutlinE bsrrpi
Nlth terrific force. ttetret hlsd from us
ness ard meaih. nssret kept on csrilHE
ard walked Into several mere rights thai
fairig Farksa hl'H en- blu heels tut ihs
Monroe boy iaaaed = slit fiKht tgst be-
fore she bell Jehusipn raised 10th boys
hands fef drau dscialan. The last
rouHd was Kraehes ~ side margin,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27

sefess the rlnr pjit tFa long isft rurrhss
30 TIE face kFaehs lryius a. ayaif the
punches u as Hsfegi's tpupd ~ a
good margin
Third ROUND
nsrcot rushed aa, % his cernsr. bat
krseh~ eitnehsd. HsFras iaH8sd len
ana Rracbs turned bin IN the ciinca.
hitting him hard right m The face Nhrn
HeFeot turned araand asAin. They
ciinehsd twiee. and i<Farhs missed =
terrific riEh; uFparrut hsfeot com
tered with his lrfg and ihsY elinesd.
Krsshs bit Hereof or the chin with a
righi as thsY came out % riiueh and
staggered hlu Thsy Cliachsd ihrss
times. and KrHrhs iandsG two rights
without rstaFn Bsrept started 20 eams
fast again. and iabasd tHe rights and a
lrft % the stomach without return.
Ktsshs isrdsa right uppsreui aud
STAGGERED REJECT aEalh uith a hard Hp'
psrrat. hsfcot snapped out of u had
snaessd kratbs a pou effai punch with
his fiEhs On ths chiu that dahgd Efachs
FOURTH HOUND
KFsehs opened ihs round With a right
on the maiAFs Hsrc1t rstaiiated wiih a
punch 80 the same place ratk swung
and ucres; had the better % ,ha rt-
change. kfarha puHrhUd hard with his
right hard aad Brfras eopntetsa Hlth a
rtsht ard lrst 80 the Hiad. swinging both
hsadn itfaehs hoped over tsa suf
rights snd Brrc1i followed u pp ~ stag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
BOBBY GRAY
BOXES DRAW
WITH DUNN

THE scmI-windup Of the Bercot.
Il Krachc fight last night at the
Arena. between Bobby Gray OF Den.
yer and Joe Dunn Of Tacoma, was a
lively affair. each boy smuggling his
way TO a draw verdict. Gray tore
after hts rival on several occasions.
narrowly missing hard left and right
swings. Dunn used his lightning
right to an advantage. staggering
the Denver lad several times during
the scrap.
Johnny Fugate Of Portland boxed
a draw with Benny shannon OF Salt
Lake in the special event. Fuga,e
was the aggressor in this scrap. but
Shannon landed several hard blows
Young Sam Langford Of Seattle
fought with the padded mItts to a
draw with Jerry Clark OF Los
Angeles in the second scrap. Lang.
ford had an edge early in the
fight. but the Californian came
back strong at the finish.
Billy Riley, Portland bantam.
knocked out Frankie Green Of Seat
Tie in the fourth round of the
opener
Ted Whitman refereed all the pre-.
liminary bouts, and his verdicts met
the approval Of the gathering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
UMPIRES FOR
THIRD STAR
GAME NAMED

M o. DAVIDSON and Benny Kali
wi. men will umpire again Sunday
when the Three Brothers Dye Works
and Louie's French Dry Cleaners
clash in their third game Of The Star
league finals at Upper Woodland
park.
Davidson will act as umplre.in.
chief and will have charge of the
game.
The Cleaners and Dyers ARE in one
OF the tightest series that The Star
finals have ever seen. The Cleaners
won the first game by an to Z tally
in II frames. and last Sunday they
played TO tie game.
Tho Cleaners can cinch tho title by
winning Sunday. while Dyer vic.
tory will force the series into another
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
Bill James
Is AIumUS
OfMichigdn

DILL JAMES has unique col.
ID lego career. Tho biz Vernon
right handler attended n university
and didn't play baseball
Can you get that? Here was n
young guy destined 20 mako history
in tho minor and major leagues
who could have pitched his way
thru college. and yet who never
threw anything except few old
shoes around the dorm All Of
which would seem TO prove beyond
the pcradycnture OF doubt that
BIN James paid his way thru col.
lego. and attended same primarily
for the purpose Of getting an odu.
cation.
with all his great natural talent
IN this line, he never appeared on
the diamond at Michigan. for he
is an alumnus OF that university.
Later he INDUCED In some semi.
pro ball. But he displayed so much
that subsequently he was induced
TO take tho game up MS profos.
sion and signed with Jackson OF
tho South Michigan league. He
wasn't great while working his
way into fast company, and tho sea.
sons OF 1911 and 1912 found him
burning them across for Cleveland.
and BIN can burn them like a flly.
yer burns gasoline
Then he camo 10 Portland for a
spell playing there in 1913. But
Bin was needed mp above and bios.
somed out in the uniform OF the
st. Louis Brown in 1914 The fol.
lowing year he was sold to Detroit
He saw five years OF service with
the Tigers. In 1919 the Boston Red
sox took him In at the waiver
price, and In August OF the same
year the Chicago White Sox acaulr.
ed him by tho same route. Attic
he was with the White Sox only
five weeks, he won some games
which they needed very badly near
the finish. and tho other players
gladly declared him In on two.
thirds cut Of the world series that
fall.
Bill had two years with Minnoap.
oils, when Maier and EssIck sc.
cured him in exchange for Bob
McGraw.
James pitched good ball for Yer.
non last season, lie was not trou.
blcd greatly with wldnoss. and
turned in 81 victories. He reported
this spring in fine shape and Is
almost certain TO have good
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
GREAT CREWS TO RACE GTIHIURSDAY
Navy VIII
BE RuLing
FaUOrite

DOtCHkEEPslE. June 21.--With
4 the Naval academy eight tho m.
yorite. ak intercollegiate crews will
clash In the annual national rowing
championships on the Hudson river
here tomorrow afternoon.
A victory By the Navy tomorrow
would give them the coveted trophy
as tho Middies have taken the honoa
ia 1921 and 1899
The University Of Washington
crew from Seattle. a fayorlta until
Yesterday. IL now conceded LUCKY 10
DO among the first four crews 10
cross the line. WhahlnstonH chances
went giimmerlng when Dow Wall.
Ing. varsity stroke. became tho vic.
tim OF an attack OF boils and win be
unable 20 row, A lnatminute change
10 lineup has been made necessary.
Cornell and Columbia AFRO also fig.
uring 10 bd ia the money colum.
bla, la particular. has surprised row.
ing critics In workouts on the Hud.
SON.
Syracuse and Pennsylvania, the
other crews IN the classic. have also
shown up well IN the workouts and
from an indications tomorrow's rncA
promises 10 be one Of tho closest IN
the history Of tho national regatta.
Tho varsity race Is 60 start az 9
IN. m, Eastern standard time. II viii
b. over "a threo.miio course.
Tho frosh and junior varsity races
prece9o the big clash
Tho University Of Warrington
froah eight has shown up particular.
~ we'll IN the early workouts. and Il
u considered probable that the Seat.
tle nrs,.year men win eross tho limo
first -Four other frosh crews are
entered.
Tho junior varsity race viii BRING
five Eastern crews together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
w agner Still Holds TWO
Marks CObbShOuLd Break
IN Billy Evans

1.-TWO records alone remain between Cobb and absolute
supremacy in baseball Those two records are held by
Honus Wagner.
total number Of hits and also has the edge in total number
of bases.
major league campaigning At the opening Of the season.
Cobb had 1896 hits his credit In order top Wagner
record the Detroit leader must make l65 hits during the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
SEAMAN AND
SACCO WIND
UP TRAINING

COLLY SEAMAN. the classy New
- York boxer and Jimmy saccn.
the clever Boston wop. who head.
line the Boxing show in Olympia
Thursday might. both wound up
their training yesterday afternoon.
f5acco IN tho orly man 20 hold n
verdict over Dode Bereot- The Mon.
roe sensation. whilo Seaman has
distinguished himself on tho Coast
by his clever performances against
many highly ;ou,ed boya
Bud Fitzgerald OF Lacey. well
known 60 local ring fana. meets Bud
Martin OF Centrnlla in tho six.round
ssmi.windup in tho capital city.
Eddie Mccarthy Of Olympia meets
Ludwig Jones OF TacomR in the
special event
Tho smoker win b ono OF the
features OF tho State Auiomotivc
Trades association convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
Diamond Dust

Elm Rodgers has his team IN the
Eastern league race, and the former
sacramento skipper i playing good
ball ai second for his Albany, y. ".
outfit.
Decatur Is leading the race In the
Three-I league. which may be OF interest
20 ex-Iowans
Clyde Milan. for IL years with
Washington. in the American league,
hasn't forgotten how TO click the
apple. Hes hitting well over 500
for Minneapolis, in the American
association.
Bill Kenwor,hy. grand hitter that he h
is having his troubles connecting with
association pitching Kennie, who Is
playing second base for Columbus. is
batting around 40.
I'm Pertlca. former Los Angelo.
hurirr. IL back with the st. louis
Cards. after being sent back hy a
TcNns league club and by Memphis.
OF the southern league. Pertica IL
having trouble with his arm.
The most valuable player 20 his team
IN the Southern league will receive
Gardner automobile in the fall. He IL
to DO selected by tho eight official scorers
os che Southern iaop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
BERCOT ABANDONS
CAUTION

In the sixth Bercot threw caution
to the wind and tried to rush Kra.
che. Krache was keeping his chin
covered by his left shoulder and
started pumping punches into Der.
cots body and face. Bercot began
to bleed from the nose and mouth
and was taking considerable punish.
ment. Bercot had started fast at
the bell, but Krnche won the round
by his stiff punching in the final min.
ute and a half.
There were no squawks as Ref.
cree Johnston raised both boys
hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
KRACHE SPEEDS
Up SOME

Kache gpeedcd up In the third
round. Krnche started swinging
his right hand for the button, and II
was finding It's mark. He staggered
Bercot twice with clouts on tho
hinge.
Bercot came faster just before the
bell and landed effectively with both
hands. but Krache won tho round
BY a shade.
Both were swinging freely in the
fourth. but neither had any particu.
lar advantage. There was plenty OF
action. The same goes for the fifth
round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27

They shook hands ard Hereof pampri
a isfi Tor ne face and they elinehca.
Hereof landed a trFriige lei, % tho body.
kfaeha missed FtEhth hand pauFh,
Hrrcat landed foer let's 20 tha bpdy
withsat return. aHe crack fereiuk ttySenp
10 ths ropes. ard they usnt into another
eilneh. berc6t sunk another hard left
into Kraehe'H stomach and he WINGED.
tho Monrss cfoEd Eoink Wild. DaFroi
played for the wiRa again ana issy
eilnehai. Kraehs landed = right 70 the
Flbs and thsY eiinehsd. hereof pernesd
a slid LEFT off % Kranhs's teeth on the
ropes. and followed II uith a right as the
brii rang IL ~as Bsreets reaaa ~
mills.
SECOND ROUND
Krschs started faster, and tas swiaE.
ing his right hand dangerously a. fisfcos
lst info him sGain. uerros pounded him
In the ribs and they cliHehsd TheT
started swinging toe 10 toe. and then
ellnehsd, hsfeei landed tr8 long right
leads 20 the face ErarAe pouncsd
hard right or os Bsfears body a. thsY
vent iatp another eitneh. Bsrcat ssunz
Win both hands and lanasd FianriuE
blows % TIA body They riuErsd 800 %
toe again ard then riia6hsd. Kraehn
seemed undecided abaut hpw 20 lead. and
thea missed tws rights 10 tho saea ITS
landed s,ir uppsrcgt 20 tho chin and
Bsreat went into cilnch When they
we're separated. HsFegi drove KraeAs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27

1923 campaign. Unless ILL
ness or injury puts him out
Of the running, he will put
Wagner's base-hit record into
the discard before the close of
the present season.
wagners total. number Of bases
for his 1880 hits amounts 10 1851.
II would be asking too much 10
have Cobb top that feat this year.
bat 81 IL certain 10 be beaten by
Cobb before no closes his major
league career. Then Cobb win have
attained about all tho glory there
10 in the record books.
Cobb has played in moro games
than any other player Ia the his
tory OF tho American league. He
has gone thru more campaigns -is.
lie leads IN the number % hits.
ioAI bases and extra base hits.
Ills lifetime batting average Is
1Ta far IN excess Of any player
Who has worked 10 years or more
IN the majors. Hc has batted 400
or better In three seasons. equaling
Jesse Burket;'s record. He has bat
ted 800 or better for II conseeu.
tive seasons.
Wagner has turned the same
trick. Cobb WIN pass II this year.
Ho has made 200 or moro hits in
each Of eight seasons. equaiing WI.
lie KeeieTs mark.
II Is a rather interesting fact that
Cobb broke the greatest number
Of runs record by his own individual
effort. a home nun OFF Pitcher
Charley Robertson OF Chicago on
May -. made the 1854 run scored
during slis ~ years in the big show
.against q for Wagner who made
i,74i runs during that length Of
time.
Wagner IS the only player close
70 Cobb in lifetime averages. Third
in ranking Is Larry Lajoie. Cobb
and Wagner have wide margin
on the great Larry. This trio easily
leads the remainder OF tho field.
George Sisler Is the only man
who has threatened Cobbs list OF
achievements since the Georgian
started his career. Tho trouble that
sislcr recently suffered to his eyes
appeared TO have destroyed any
chance the ST, Louis star had of
oquailng Cohb's feats.
Last year sisler. in batting safely
In ii consecutive games. topped
cohb's record in that respect by
single contest. Cobb was mighty
proud Of that performance and
hated 20 see II broken.
There is little left for Cobb to
conquer in baseball way When
he has topped the two records stun
held by Wagner he win reign su.
preme in all departments.
Cobb should accomplish both fea,s
by tho close of tho 1924 campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
JOHNSON MAY
MEET WILLS

Jack johnson. former worlds
heavyweight champion. has signed
with Newark. n. j.. promoters to
fight some time between now and
October i Tho promoters arc try.
ing 20 get Harry wits 20 fight
Inhraann.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
FAVORITES
ARE LOSERS
IN TOURNEY

DHILADELPHIA. June 27.-Lu.
4 Glen Williams. Of Yale. national
intercollegiate tennis champion. met
defeat here yesterday at tho hands
Of Frank T. anderson. Of Columbia.
6I. SO. 1913. in the third round OF
play Of The national intercollegiate
net play. Phil Neer. OF Stanford, a
favoriie. lost 10 Carl II. Fischer.
Philadelphia College OF osteopathy.
rs. 81. &C..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
PROMOTER GETS
BIG SENTENCE

CLEVELAND. June 27.--Charles
Marotta, proprietor Of the Marotta
Athletic club and promoter of box
ing matches here. was sentenced to
nine months in the workhouse and
fined $1,000 when he pleaded guilty
to an Indictment charging conspir.
acy TO violate national prohibition
laws and possessing and selling
liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
WhyPiILette Can't Win
for Detroit This Season

would have been low and ruled a
ball BY the umpire II they let Il
go by. II was also noticeable
that when Pilietts was forced 70
keep bis fast ball well above tho
knee Il lost much OF is deceptive.
ness.
This gossip relative 10 Pilletts.
coupled with his well known IN.
ability 20 field hunts, has made
tho going rather tough FOR him
this season. He Is being waited
out. which results in many bases
on balls. When forced 10 get
them over tho opposing batters
mix things up By taking healthy
cut or laying down a tantalizins.
hunt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27

HERMAN PiLLETTE. Eeuaa.
IL tional recruit pitcher Of the
Detroit Tigers last season. r. han
lnR his troubles winning this
year.
Piliette'a main stock IN trade
last year was a fast bah that
broke down as Il ncnred tho bats
man much after the manner OF a
spitbail The ball was started for
tho lneo and just as Il reached
the plate would dip. This made
FOR topping the bail. and In most
games pitched by Pillette many
weak Rrounders would be hit 70
the lnflcid.
Opposing players noted that IN
a great many eosaB the delivery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
Krdche Earns EUen Call
by Sixth Round Finish
BY LEO II. LASSEN

furnishing powerfully, Ted Krache earned draw with
Dode Bercot in their aeturn sixround battle at the
Arena last night with 1000 bugs jammed into every nook
and Granny of the big building.
There wasn't moment of stalng in the six rounds, both
boys swinging freely and both taking plenty of punishment
Krache relied entirely upon his right hand and 1t found
mark time and time again. the Hoquiam boom man rock
ing Becot several times with his terrific punch which Ber-
cot seemed unable to avoid.
Krache pounded Bercot numerically in the last round and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
TIGERS OPEN
SERIES HERE
WITH TRIBE

T'HE Vernon Tigers are making
l. their first appearance OF the
Coast league season here this after.
noon against the Seattle Indians.
Several new faces appear in the
Vernon lineup. including Bolts and
Warner infielders; Reiger, pitcher.
and Murphy. first base The latter
two have served time with the In.
dinns
jake May may get the pitching
assignment for the visitors. while
Elmer Jacobs was figured as the
Seattle moundsmnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
Crack Field of Golfers
Coming to Seattle Meet

tic player now halling from
Portland. viii 10 another one OF
the shining lights In the tour.
ncy, He jumped into tho spot
light last week by defeating Or,
wuing for tho Oregon state
tito In Portland.
Or, Willing. hy his high class
golf play Ia tho Walker cup
matches In England reeently. Is
one OF tho few Northwest play
ers IN tho national spotlight.
Hon Stein. Seattle's ranking
links man. and Clarke spiers
and Leo steu. viii be she chief
Seattle contingent 20 try 10 re.
sist the invaders