davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04
Chemicals Used In Warfare.

The employment Of pitch and sui
phur, burned at the walls OF ancient
clues. was the earliest recorded hu-
man use Of nOxious chemicals In
warfare. according to an inventor.
The use Of combustibles. he said, orig.
mated In sea battles. fought by ships
that had come to grips. while burning
sulphur was contemplated by the
English as means OF driving the
Russians out Of Sebastapol during the
Crlmean war.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04

The question Of the squirrel on .
tree Is almost as old as that Of the
chicken crossing the road. II SPUR
rel Ii on the side Of a tree and you
90 around the tree. the squirrel keep
ing on the opposite side Of you. you
would not go around the squirrel be-
cause you would never be on more
than one side Of him. You would de-
scribe a large circle and the squirrel
q small one about the tree az cen
ter.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04

Germs are not little animals. They
are tiny plants, the smallest living
things known. They are sometimes
called bacteria or microbes. You
might have some idea Of the size Of .
germ II you could take 4 grain II sand
and split It into million pieces. OF
course, some germs are larger than
others. but the largest cannot he seen
without the aid of q powerful micro
scope.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04
cholerle WrItas.

The late Edgar Saltus. q popular
novelist some thirty years ago. Is said
TO have been one Of those unfortu.
mates who take a rejection as personal.
When anything Of his was returned
by the Atlantic he insisted on rea.
sons, and when T. B. Aldrich, then
editor. gave them Saltus flew into a
temper. An innammatory' letter from
him left Aldrich undisturbed. He
smiled at 1t, but never answered it,
indianapolis Star.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04
NOTABLE SUCCESS
BY 'N|LDCATIER'
A FEW EXAMPLES OF GREAT
REWARD SECURED BY
PIONEER MINERS

Misinformed critics with dwarfed
minds are usually the ones who con-
denim the pioneer as "wildcatter.'
The man with experience, who
knows something of history and
progress along scientific, mechanical
and industrial lines. does not have
to be told how impossible the future
looked for some of our now i'm
portant discoveries.
The man who knows of these dis
coveries ia slow to criticize even the
most revolutionary idea. There are
individuals who take delight in
criticizing and ridiculing the oil
promoter or the operator of new
mining ventures.
They forget that Drake, the dis
coverer Of Americas greatest oil
industry was "wildcatter" without
peer. The trail blazers to the min
ing fields of the west had the big
idea and knew what long chances
they were taking when they entered
the unknown west. Death by the
Indians or starvation faced them on
every hand.
But think of the wealth that has
come from the Comstock. Cripple
Creek, Butte, Tonopah, Arizona, the
Occur d'Alenes and thousands of
other rich mining camps throughout
the Rocky mountain region and the
western states.
1t takes money to develop new
mines. and our hat is off to the indi-
vidual who honestly strives to raise
money and develop new wealth. 1t
is easy to criticize, but difficult to
make real progress. So when we
hear of a man who should know
better criticizing the mining pro-
moter we know he has an lake to
grind" for the interests that en-
ploy him.
The "half-baked" critic who be-
Titles the work of the promoter
does SO because he doesn't know.
He lacks experience. Later in his
life he will probably see the error
of his way.
To come down to modern times
within the memory of us all, Oscar
Turner, who promoted the Tonopsh
Mining company in that famous
camp, was a "wildcatter." So was
John w. Mackay, who spent over
100000 before he found the ore in
the Con. Virginia mine on the Com
stock. which paid $7O,000,O00 in
dividends. Pat Daily was a wild
cater" when he found the Premier
mine in Alaska, which has paid ST.
100000 in dividends in the last
Is months. Tom Lockhart was
"wildcatter" when he single-handed,
sunk the first shaft of the Tonopah-
Extension mine. now one of the
greatest silver mines in the world.
John w. Kelly was a "wildcatter"
when he started work on the Kelly
mine at Randsburg. 1t now has
$10,00O.000 in sight.
The first promoters Of the Helca
Mining company, who differed stock
to the public at 10 cents a share,
were stigmatized as "wildcatters,"
yet If you had bought Helca Min
ing stock at 10 cents a share and
held it until today you would have
received $40 a share in dividends,
and with the stock selling at 50 a
share today your original invest
ment would show you q profit Of
$4,000 per cent.-From a Market
Letter Of Harris & Co.
0Hw>u 0k~A> t~A-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04

Many islands In 5rltIsh Empire.
There are more than 10000 Islands
In the British empire.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04

and taken out Of storage, ready to
assemble and fly on tventy-four
hours notice.
This machine 10 also stated 70 be
the hrst real nghting ship Of al
American contraction and design.
While tests are not completed. expert
opinion 10 that II II not only the
fastest, but also the most powerful
fighting ship In existence In any ns-
ton today.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

Oed, and quantities limited Good Uaues-be

As to so inch Double=faced
Velour Portieres; $24.95 to
S27.o5 values. Monday, pair,
SI6.85.
loo Striped Tapestry Couch
Covers, good assortment of
colors: 2.45 value. Special,
each, Sl39.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

100 Full Bolts 36-inch Mar
quisette Curtain Material, in
various colors; 35c value.
Monday, yard, 19c.
800 Velour Pillow Slips,
18x18 to 24x24 inches; Csc to
$l.45 values. Monday, each,
soc.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

200 High-grade Oil Opaque
Window Shades, seconds" of
our o5c to $1.3o values. Mon
day, to close, each, 3sc.
so Bolts of Embossed Ken
sington Rep, in various plain
tone co1ors; 55c value. Mon
day, yard, 35c.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

400 Yards Plain and Figured
Sunfast Drapery Silk, IS and
so inches wide; variety of col
ors; $2.45 to $4.o5 values. Mon
day, yard, SI.S0.
so Genuine Red Cedar
Chests, AZ, 4o and So inches
long; made to sell at $34.o5.
Special Monday, each, $24.75.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

20 Full Bolts 50-inch Sum
fast Drapery Madras, in blue,
light rose and dark green.
Ideal for window or door
hangings; 98c value. MondaS,
yard, 44c.
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
Mems Doubles
MONDAYS SCHEDULE
WOMEN's SINGLES


Tbsima Wolff w. Johanna Wezner.
Nellie Thompson ". Ruth Marcuse.
Ellen Backland va Gertrude schreinsr
Robinson.
la Ferne Pro1an ". Isabelle Weir.
Margaret Hennlng ~. Margaret Byron.
Rita Meyer W. Abbie Poore
Ella Smlrl W.. Mrs. BraRdon.
At y. VI.
Mildred La Lame ys. Rosamond Bios
som.
Dorothy Little w. Ruth Mckinley.
Janet Straneck W.. Dorothy Cole.
Madeline Bogert vs. Libbie Ferris
Irma Pelz vs. Irene stephens
At 5 r. ".
Mrs Bragdon and Gertrude Robinson
". Ruth Mckinley and partner.
Rogamond blossom and Mildred La
Lannc vs. Eleanor stephens and Ferne
Provan.
Ella smirl and partner w. Dorothy
Cole and Nellie Thompson.
JUNIOR BOY DIVISION
Al 3 T.. ".
Mel Dranga and ciet Duett finish their
match
match.
At . y. ".
shaw and Olsen W. Anthony and Cur
ran finish match.
Nelson Robinson vs. winner c. Eau and
o. Clarke.
clasne ana Meyers vs. Hogan and
Hogan.
Benson ana Anderson vs.. Hamilton and
Van Vorhisa.
~ r. VI.
swnnson and Robinson Vs. Tholborg
and De Oca
MEMS DIVISION
AZ r. N.
Hcaketh vs. Dranga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
GREB WOULD
MAKE FIGHT
WITH CHAMP

NOV they arc talking about n
IN Dempsey.Harry Grcb no.dcci
sion tOround fight in Philadelphia
September 2S. The match Is said to
hinge upon Grcb winning from
Johnny Wilson and Dempsey win.
ming from Firpo.
Two or three months ago the Idea
of Grob being matched with Demp
soy was considered silly. Grcb. 1t
was felt. was too small
But Grob, remember, bested Tom
Gibbons, and then Gibbons went Is
rounds with Dempsey.
Grcb therefore. should have no
trouble sticking 10 rounds with
Dempsey. especially In view OF the
fact that Dempsey, after his fight
with Gibbons, acknowledged that
small men are harder for him to
fight than are the big men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
TOURNEY PROFITABLE
TO SEATTLE

The tournament proved very
profitable ono for the Seattle plny.
crs. Aside from winning the ann.
tcur cup. Stein gave the A. s.
Kerry trophy its second trip to
tho North End club. He ALSO won
the low gross amateur prize in
the Open and the approaching
honors in Saturday. contest. Al
Espinosa won the open champion.
ship. Jack westland carried off
tho low net open prize. Archie
Stuart annexed the runncr.up cup
in the first flight and pair OF
putting awards. and Mrs. Don
Moore and Frank Atkins completed
tho list Of Seattle winners by cop.
ping tho mixed foursomes event.
Just where the next state meet
will be held Is not known Mt this
writing. but the crowd that at.
tended the meet here last week Is
telling the universe that the 1923
tournament was humdinger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
FIRPO'S WISH
MEANS LITTLE
TO HIM NOW

I us F1RPo has expressed the
IL wish that he not be asked to
fight Dempsey for year.
His manager. Tex Richard. is 20.
ing ahead with plans to have the
two fight September H.
Richard Is the promoter OF the
fight He must know that Firpo
feels he will be whipped
But Richard knows. too. that
Dempsey and Flrpo will drnw a
great deal of money.
SO Firpo's wish, his ambition ia
be champion some day, means moth.
ing TO him.
What Richard wants IL money.
and he wants It quick; 80 Firpo. tho
best young prospect that has come
up~slnco Dempsey whipped Willard
viii be sacrificed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
l6 WOMEN
GOLFERS IN
MARATHON

CINTEEN og the foremost women
- golfers OF the city viii tvcoff
this morning at $40 o'clock 10 play
IN the 70 holes OF medal play that
has been the sole topic Of con.
versation among tho fair sex colony
here Tor Some time. because II is
the first tournament 81 It's kind
that has ever boen tried on the
Pacific Coast 70 play rs or gs
holes is usually plenty FOR tho
women folks. Hut thess Seattle
fairway queens are different az least
they are out today 10 show the
doubling ones that such Is the case.
because they start Off on -.
hole journey that will finish up to-
morrow. all OF which means that
% holes will be played today and
tho remaining IS will be gone after
tomorrow Quite test. say We
Easy. say they.
Helen Farrell. Of the Seattle Golf
club, and Mrs Don Moore. Of the
Darlington Country club. made the
announcement last night that any
women who wish to enter the tour.
nament, but who were not reached
by telephone. should call the Earl.
iugton club and provision viii be
made for them to play. too.
The draw. with the starting time,
Is az follows:
910 a ma Mrs. - r. TuitrhsII vs..
Mrs. ~ o. Young
etss q. m Mrs, y. II Moss Va Mrs
Howard Wright
$40 a. MFRS Frank Bro~a v, Mrs
~. . HotchkiHs
5:ts a. Mrs Bsr, Harris y, Mrs
r. 4. Jackson.
$3.50 a. IT. Mrs. - c. Cary W Mr. u.
X. Roberts
1855 a. m.--Mlss Hsl~n Farrell VI, Mrs
Don O Moore.
10 a. MFRS. c. NJ. Gresham vs. Mrs.
Everett whesiera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
fNGIIaM
CRACKED

True. Insham az this stage had
cracked wide open hut nevertheless
strln must be given credit for his
wonderful exhibition A high class
golfer and fighter 10 this same
Bronson r. Stein. and don't let
anybody kid you that he il not.
once in the lead and with his
opponent missing his shots the
rest was easy and the match ended
on the ssnd green with BIN Ing.
ham. very good golfer congratu'
laiing Bon Stein. better golfer.
With tho termination OF that
battle, the curtain WIS dropped on
tho most enjoyable tournament Of
iia kind ever held IN this section,
The golf displayed during the en-
tire week was par excellent and
the crowd OF visitors had a hard
time keeping NJ with the enter
,ainmcnt program that Homer
Brown and Bllly Patterson had ar.
ranged. Absolutely nothing was
overlooked by these two royal hosts
in their efforts 10 sec ,ha, every.
body was well taken care OF dur.
ing their stay in Aberdeen II
wna n great show from every anglo
and Boss Brown and Co.worker
Patterson and tho GrayS Harbor
Country club deserve heaps n
credit for the good time that was
had by all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27

GONE OF the old.timers were talk
- ing over the old days recently.
and l remembered the story OF Jim.
my MeCarr. the scrawny third sack.
er OF the old Philadelphia Athletics
and Cleveland Americans
When a runner was on third and
ready 10 score on a fiy. Jimmy
would say something about nice
day. and just as the catch was about
10 be made he would jab them in
the pants with a horseshoe nail that
lac carried. and the runner would
Jump wildly OF the bag. BY the
time he scrambled back 20 the bag
Il was too late 10 score after the
catch.
Mecnrr could handle his dukes.
and very few Of the players ever
Squnwked TO the umplrcs.
Il wasn't in accordance with base.
ball ethics By any means but IL
goes 10 show how far some Of the
old boys used 10 go to win ball
games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27

the game IN the last half,
when the locals put a pair
across.
The second game was an
other victory for Elmer
Jacobs. He sent eight of the
locals back to the bench via
the strikeout route.
Paul Strand, Salt Lake
outfielder, set n new Coast
league home run record when
he hit his Saith yesterday.
Ray Rohwer. the Seattle
slugger, made his 2sth. while
Yam Yaryan, the Indian
catcher, got one in each con-
test.
Seattle took the series, 5
and 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
SEATTLE NET
EXPERT WILL
REMAIN EAST

MISS MAYME MCDONALD. tho
Nl Seattle tennis star. who re-
Gently won the national clay court
championship In the East, has been
engaged as instructor in physical
education at the University OF
New Hampshire. according to
word received by her father. Capt.
Mcdonald. n pioneer navigator on
the skagit river. who lives in
Mount Vernon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
CUE LEAGUE ORGANIZES

The Interstate Pocket Billiard
league, now In course OF organlza.
ton, is TO be limited to 10 cities
and schedule OF $50 games. re-.
quiring six months TO complete.
Practically all Of the best players
in the country have requested per
mission to play In the league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27

L'zRA POPE registered Upset No .
IL In The star Woodland park ten.
mis- tournament ON Saturday, when
he eliminated Leo Iagerstrom In
three sets. S.lo. 6.3. d. IN the fea-
ture match OF Saturdays schedule.
Richard Burr, 1890 champion. had
inllen before SwaFtE on Saturday In
the FIRST upset of the tournament,
Iagerstrom. nnarst and runner.up
10 Frank Kozlowski on Saturday.
forced Pope to the limit. but the pow
erful service OF the victor was too
much for Lagerstrom and Pope aced
him time and time again.
Popc's service was practically un.
hitiable as he had wonderful con.
troll and was shooting EN- like they
were coming out Of cannon.
Il was LagerstFom' first match
ef the tournament. as he had gone
several rounds through defaults.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
pABE nurH's comeback is

pABE RuTHs comeback is one
- Of The wonders OF the national
game. because it's hard 20 come
back. no matter what you have once
failed in Ruth Lust fan was big
bust In the worlds series with the
Giants. but the way he went hack
10 the farm and came out and
PLAYED baseball for his team this
year and not for personal glory. Is
revelation.
Ruth Is much greater ~ team
man than he wns as the sultan Of
swat. and. Judging from the records.
he can still hit home run or two.
The Bambino simply learned the
great Lesson that the game IS the
thing. az they played hall before
Ruth hit a homer. md thcy'll still
be playing long after he has pound
"a out his las; bingle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
Is Dode Bercot Another Lloyd Madden?
BETWEEN INNINGGG
DESTINATIONS ORR BASEBALL De an
By DE DUGDALE 81

TUE biggest need Of the Coast
4 league for next season II new
blood. There isn't a club in the cir.
cult that doesn't need ncw faces Tor
next season. II takes new blood in
baseball 20 draw you fans thru the
turns,llea. n these teams now In
the race start the season again in
the spring you can count on nnoth.
or decrease IN Coast league ut
tendance because there viii be no
chance IN the race. II viii be "a cut
and dried proposition.
This seasons pcnnnnt chase has
been little short or frost. M the
San FranciHrn Seals were the
strongest team when the season
started and the little three owners
practically cut their leagues throat
when they voted against dealing
with the majors. AZ the big leagues
control the PLAYER market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27

Home run Yaryan, Two-baso hits Ei .
drcd' Wilholt. fredercks, LosIle Stolen
basos--Orr, Jacobs, Jenkins. STRUCK OUT
Kinney ?, Gould /, Jacobs s. Iasos IN
balls Kinney 3. Jacobs 0. Innings pliohcJ
Kinney o. llunH responsible for-I(ln.
hcy D. Jacobs o. Charge defeat to Kin.
ney Double piays-Ahechan to Nybcrg
10 behllei Crane TO johnston. umpires
Toman and Becker. TIme-g,Ob
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
Stein Is
ictOr at
Aberdeen
Seattle Golfer Retains His
State Amateur Laurels
on Saturday
By ALEX G. ROSE
lGnlf Editor. I'm Slnrl


A BERDEEN. wash. sunday.
"A Aug 60. hon stein the sicr.
ling golfer from the Seattle Golf
club. successfully defended his title
a. Washington State amateur
champion az tho 0rnya Hnrbor
Country club. Saturday. when he
defeated uiii inEham Of Dea
Moinea, Iowa. five and four In the
final gshola match
When play opened lAbt Wednes'
day u was generally expected that
tho seattleite would repeat and he
certainly came thru with bang In
tho deciding battle against the
visitor from Iowa, again proving
that in hon Stein. Seattle Is hous.
lng one o. the foremost golfers
In the country
Hes nA good shot maker as
the best OF them and II he had
the ramo chances to demonstrate
his ability that come 10 Robbie
Jones chick Evans. Il al.t y y
the writer's humble opinion that
Hon Stein would be national fig
urs In Eoifd0m,
a. the end 81 the Saturday morn,
ing round Stein was three down
and with the pace tina, his oppon.
eut was setting the outlook was
not vcry rosy for hon His puts
wcro not ,rge. but a little practice
after lunch brought the touch back
to him and he romped home an
easy winner in Tho afternoon play.
on the outward Journey the Seat
tic lad played rings around the
Iowan. winning four holes and
having the other five. which turned
the score in the ,ltio'holdcr's favor,
f,nf tfr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
COLORADO GETS
HARVARD STAR

Joseph Ryan, former Harvard
football star, has been engaged to
coach the backfield of the 1928 foot.
ban team at the Colorado School OF
Mines, Tim" Callahan, another
great. Harvard star is the head
coach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27

I LOOK for lot Of baseball lsgis.
Il lagition before next season that
will open the market for new play.
cra Tor the teams that now need
strength
There isn't team in the league
that doesn', need bolsierlng with
the possible exception or San Fran.
cisco.
This year the men IN the league
realize that there IL no place 10 get
new men 20 replace them and don't
you think for "a minute that "a lot
OF fellows drawing fnt salaries in the
Coast league don't realize this. aH
they do
There are couple Of dozen ath.
lcicH drawing pay from teams in
this company that aren't good Class
y players,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
TWELVE REMAIN
IN JINIOR SINGLES

Twelve fellows stin remain in the
mems singles ana seven Of them will
Is eliminated In the matches booked
Tor today
Bruce Hesketh. Mel Dransa. Pat
0'Donnell. c. c. Williams and Frank
kozlowski remain In the upper half
Of the draw in the order named.
while ingwold Rodal. Gene Oldham.
Windy Langiie. r. Anderson. Joe
swnrtz, Chef Vincent and Ezra Pope
itm8in in the lower half OF the draw
Tcdays matches should bring out
some brilliant tennis with the
HsskethD runga and VincentPopc
matches being the best OF the day
Doubles play started Saturday
ithuut any startling upseis
Play in the women's singles and
slaables IS 10 start this afternoon
with most u the players in action
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
CIRCUIT GIVEN
WELCOME HOME

Eugene Criqui, who lost his title
as feathcrweight champion TO
Johnny Dundee in New York re.
Gently, was given tremendous ova.
ton by French sport fans upon his
arrival home In Paris last Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
s. FIA7sSels


ssit Lake -. Seattle ne ffirsi gamer
Seattle z. salt Lake Second camel
Sacramento =. Portland FIRST gamer
Sacramento ?. Portland tsrr1nd Esmvl
Los Angeles s. Vernon / ffifst game
Los Angeles & Vernon 2 ttcC1ad EAm-i
san Francisco g. Oakland ] lHfu
camel. oskiand g. san Francisco tEsc-
oud game. ~ inninEp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
Frisco Scribes
Praise Anyway

Despite the many rcvsrres met
by the University 81 California
baseball team on is recent trip
70 the Hawaiian Islands. san
Francisco sport scribes declare
that the Journey was glowing
success
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27

Home runs Yaryan, Wphwcr. strand
Throe-b base hlts-Crane. orr. Lewis Two
base hiia-Hohwcr. Welsh Eidtod. Leslie.
Peters. Ffedcricks ?, shceban 2. Coumbc
Sacrifice hit.-Crane. struck out csuub,
=. Myers ., Blake Z. bases on balls
could J. Gardner l., Burger !. Blake !.
Williams I. Innings pitched Gould 4
plus. coumbs plus. Gardner 4 Burger
9. Blake ~. Runs responsible for
could !. coumho 3, Gardner D. Blake s.
Williams 3 credit victory TO Meyers
Charge defeat 20 Williams
AEfNnNn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27

Present plans call for
the finals in the mems
singles of The star.
Woodland park tennis
tournament TO be staged
Thursday at 3 p. M. The
finals and semi-finals
will be the best three
out-of-five sets and
must start at 3 p. M.
The schedule is subject
TO change.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
BEAVERS ARE
TWICE BEATEN

SACRAMENTO. Aug 27-sac-
ramento won both the morning and
afternoon games from Portland
Tho scores were 4 to 2 and 3 10 2.
Score tmorning gamej: II. II. r.
Portland .......,........
sacramento .............
Crumpler and Thomas. Trough
and schang
Score afternoon gamel: II. H. T..
Portland ....-...... 2 J.
Sacramento ....a...... 3 ]
Sutherland and Onslow: Yellow.
horse and Koehler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
FindList in
1922 Falls
on Saturday
Ezra Pope Beats Park Star
in Hard-F ought Three
Set Match
Junior Girls
Not to Play

Because OF lack OF entries, the
junior girls singles VIII be aban.
donVd az the Woodland park
tennis tournament Only six
junior girls had filed,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
NEVADA GETS TROUT

Twenty'one streams In the stat
of Nevada have Just received 200.
900 trout. planted by Game Warden
Powell.