davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
Stock Duesenberg to
Pace at Indianapolis

INDIANAPOLIS. May 2C.-The
stock Duetenberg touring car. which
recently established tho worlds re.
liability record OF 1856 miles In 90
hours and Fl minutes by its non.en.
ginestop on the speedway. N 20
net as pacemaksr in the B00.mile
sweepstakes race with Fred =. Due.
senberE. It's designer. as pilot.
As the creator Of tbs only Amer.
can car 60 win European classic
Duesenberg n looked upon as a
very proper person 20 pace this
years race. which has 20 strong an
international flavor. The victory
OF tho DueAenberg in the French
Grand Prix OF 1921. with Jimmy
Murphy In the driving seat. marked
an epoch in American hutomotiYe
history" according TO Girls" sinfa.
baugh. who recently told in Motor
World tho interesting inside story
Of the event and OF the way the
American entry came about.
Really Dueaenberg had nothing
10 do with that entry. Rltho he
furnished the cars. II came about
thru the organization Of the Old
Timers' club and It's first president.
Albert Champion. the spark plug
manufacturer French born. but
now thoro American. Champion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
.MULDOON Is
NOT KEEPING
HIS PROMISE

WILLIAM MuLDooN. chairman
w OF the New York boxing com.
mission. insists that Jess willard IN
too old to flKhi-,hat he may be 40,
riousiy injured n he fights young
Lnia Firpo
Yet willard whipped Floyd John.
son. a young husky fellow. who. the
New York critics insisted. was sur
flclcnily seasoncl 20 fight Jack
Dempsey
so willard and Firpo. prohibited
from fighting In New York proper.
VIII probably fiEh, In jersey city.
which Il practically the same thing
Tho New Yorkers therefore. i,
they want TO SEQ Willard fight Firpo.
will have their opportunity. regard
less Of Muldoon.
But Isn't Afuldoon breaking a
promlaof Didn't no tell willard tina,
u he fought Floyd johnson for ths
milk fund and won he would let him
Ugh, Dempsey In New York;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26

you won't hear word from me,
II Il pans oui-weli. who knowsl
Anyhow. I'm willing to Try, aud IN
stick, AMI keep my word
The big blue car slowed down 70
a creeping pace nlll looked at the
girl with eyes and brain cleared By
the shock of what she was saying
ile saw a loyelier porson than he
knew sat beside him. lilo saw truth
and firm conviction In her eyes. lie
saw love Tor him that he had
never seen In the eyes OF tho girl
Kelly stole. Kelly Suddenly he
laughed uproarously. iIe stepped
on the gas-the great car reared
and leaped ahead. and Wild Mn
yelled over his shoulder.
"welll That's one kind Of spree
I've never trlodl The only kind, at
tha,l Hut III Try anything once.
You're on. let's got'
lie was stili laughing when the
justice OF the peace signing sleepily
over the words that made them one.
hours later. The girl'a face was set
She had made a Rrandstand play. hu,
she was not afraid 90 race u out
with him.
There's a quiet little town IN the
West where business IL booming
under the hand Of u koen.eycd.
ciearbralned chap. Every body In
town swears BY him and loves the
ground he walks on. lilo has wife
that he wouldn't take all the king
doms OF tho world FOR and who
rules his life with hor sliKhtes,
smile, lie has two children thu,
arc tho pride OF his heart. and that
he would sell his soul to he'll for
tomorrow. He leads cool. sane.
steady lifc that many a man points
out as topworthy existence for
example 10 his growing sons.
wild BIN WATSON is s,iil on his
last spree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
Seattle Is
Chosen as
Net Center

NEW YORK, May e. Seattle has
~ been desigfpted AZ a tennis cen.
ter by the United States Lawn Ten.
mis- association. IN accordance will
is naiionw wide plan OF competition
TOT young players. which IL unique
Ia sport Any boy In the United
states has a chance 10 qualify for
play In the national events, under
This plan. which has worked out
successfully IN improving the oalibsr
Of play turnout the country during
recent years.
Tho association has developed a
practical method Of elimination tour.
nnments 10 put all the young players
on practically an equal basis" said
Paul u. williams. chairman Of it's
junior committee. In announcing IT.
plans. Schools. colleges. clubs or
park associations affiliated with the
4. y. l.. T A. may hold preliminary
tournaments. open In the junior class
20 players under u.s. and IN the boys
TO those under i5," he continued. -
special membership admits schools.
colleges or park associations without
dues. 40 their players may have the
benefit OF the associations expert.
enee In arranging events OF this kind.
Winners OF the preliminary tour.
naments. as these events are known.
are eligible 20 compete In tournn-
ments called tennis center champion
ships In these two classes. The win.
ncra aud runnersup OF tho tennis
center events qualify thereby 20 com
pete for the national titles at the
time OF the mems doubles champion
ship In Boston on August 20, In
paht seasons the national tourna.
mcnt has attracted entries from as
far west as the Pacific coast. 40 ita
value TO the young players Is clearly
apparent
Players or others interested in
tennis who wish 10 learn the details
OF The competition that has devei.
oped such youthful stars as Vincent
Richards. Arnold ". jones OF Yale
and Phil Neer Of Leland Stanford.
all prominent now In intercollegiate
tennis. may obtain complete lnforna.
ton b. addressing The United States
Lawn Tennis association. 100 Broad
way. New York. y. T."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
CAN EXPECT
ANYTHING TO
HAPPEN NOW
MIoNDERs will never cease II
Wv snnrfdnrn

WoNDERs will never cease in
w sportdom.
Benny Leonard, lightweight cham.
pion, admits that dabbling in Wall
street wiped away a snug little for.
tune OF better than a quarter Of q
million.
Leonard. however, says that he
has replenished his bank roll until II
Is as fat as il ever was, and that
Re Is going 10 keep It in that condi
zion.
i am thru with Wall street ]
was cut out 10 be boxer. not a
stock broker. Those wise guys OF
! Wall street tented me out until
they had me lighter financially than
my ringsldc weight. No more dab
bling In stocks for me. nothing
worse than gold bonds for mine"
In four years Babe Ruth has beer
cut loose from NJ least "a quarter Of
~ million. Unlike Leonard. Ruth
lost most Of his picking horses tc
come In first that finished last. In
cidentalIy, The bockmakers got some
Of Lcorafd's money.
mo more race horse stuff foi
mine says Babe. I'm thru Thi,
- 10 notify all touts 10 withhold
their information as TO who win VIII
but won't"
Wonder II Billy Sunday talked e
Benny and Babe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
The Stars Daily Short Story
wild Bills Last Spree" by Eliza Mae Harvey
ANOTHER COMPLETE SHORT STORY MONDAY

Youth SAT heavily upon Wild Ban
Mason. Youth, and tho things ~
youth which are wisdom and folly,
sorrow and joy. love and ennaL and
the essence OF learning. Just now
Mild Bm was learning not TO his
taste. exaetly-but learning, Tor all
that.
Ills gill had thrown him down,
lie hated that Hut what he hated
WORSE was the fact that She had
thrown him down for the mcasiy
Kelly. who hadn't the courage 10 be
50 Wild as he His career In life
was wreckcd-just as his motorcycle
had been wrecked Ia the last race,
lie lsy fiat on his hack and starred
M the coillng % the little hospital
room and thought. This thought
wasn't putting him In pleasant
mood. Tho doctors had said his
knee would be crippled all his days
good thing Il was the left one,
II he hadn't hit that skid he would
certainly have walked away with
$4,000 IN his pocket. perfectly
good pair OF lees. and a perfectly
good girl.
But the chap who did win the
nine thousand-wild Rill CURSED
him under his breath with sui
phuric curse Youth and the things
OF youth bore down 10 crush him.
Then he suddenly sat up in bed
and said aloud. defiantly-to no one
and no,hlng in particular:
I'm going on one Wild spree
They call me Wild Biil-just be.
cause / drove a motorcycle hell
bent where any other guy Is afraid
TO make more than 40 miles. They
told me ia get mine for being "a
Wild. chr Well. got mine. all
right But I'm not done yet. just
because I've got a game leg. Wild
Bill. ehl Wait til set on my
feet. III sure show these hombres
how to step
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
WASHINGTON
JINX BUSTED
BY PENNOCK

uERBIE PENNoCK. former Bos.
l. L ton Red Sox pitcher. now n
member OF the New York Yankees
feels that he has already broken a
long standing jinx with his new club
behind him.
When pitching for the Athletics
and Boston. the Washington club was
always poison TO Pennock. Only
once in five years did he score n
victory over the Nationals. Usually
he failed TO last out the game.
In his first start as Yankee Pen
mock was plttcd against tho Washing
ton club. He scored decisive z tc
/ victory, having no trouble in dis
posing OF his former ink team.
All of which makes Ponnock be
lieve that lie is sct for big season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
OAK PLAYERS
HEAD THREAT
OF MANAGER

C'AL EwiNG's threat 10 fire all
" Of his high priced players aud
sign bushers In their place evidently
lad It's effect on the personnel OF
the Oakland club las: week for tho
team played good baseball and won
five out Of seven games from Port
land. completely upsrttinE the dope
Mails. Krause and Rremer pitched
good ball. as did Arlet, I'm the fret
game he worked in. Howard has
four good pitchers in this quarter and
with any kind Of support they would
turn In many Victories.
Portland did no, impress by It's
playing last week. The squirt OF tho
Beavers at the start was but flash
Ia the pan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
FOUR GAMES
ARE SLATED
in CIRCUIT

E,oUR games are billed for Sun
l. day in the Seattle semi.pro base
ball league. Tho Supply Laundry
and Georgetown Merchants play at
Georgetown at / o'clock. The Mail
Advertising Co. and Western Elec-
trio Co. play at Woodland In the
first game OF double header. Tho
second game viii be between shaner
& Wolff and the Dairymen.
The Supply Laundry plays tho
woodmen OF the World at South
Park at o'clock. 1t will be the
second appearance OF the day for
the laundrymen.
The Asahis have no league game
scheduled and play in Everett.
South Park. also with no game.
plays the B. & r. BARRIERS at South
Park at 2 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26

GETS GATE:
NO CONTROL

81 EFTY" DAVENPORT. pitcher
~ from the Chicago Americans.
has been purchased by the New Ha-
ven Eastern league club.
The wires carried that short sen.
tence the other day which announced
the passing of Davenport from the
American league ranks.
Possessing terrific speed and fine
curve ball. Davenport gave great
promise when he was secured by the
White Sox, direct from a western
college.
For three years Davenport has
been carried by Chicago in the hope
that he would arrive, but It seems
all in vain. 1t Is questionable IL any
southpaw in the American league
has as much stuff as Davenport, but
II avails him nothing, due to lack OF
control.
Inability to get the ball over has
been the ono fault that has kept
Davenport in the background. Per.
laps regular work In the minors will
enable him to overcome tho FAULT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
Is
IN DIVORCE
COURT CASE

ST. LOUIS. NO. May &C. Rogers
Hornsby. star second haseman OF
Ehe ST. LOFTS Cardinals baseball
club and batting champion OF The
National league. wan named In n al.
yorco tangle In tho eour, OF domes,
tic relations here today.
John 4. Hine. automobile sales.
man, in petition 20 set aside n
decree Of divorce granted his wife
n February. submitted letter
signed "Boge." said 10 have been
posted a, BFnd,ntown. Fla. the
spring trimming camp OF the cardi.
rails. The sitter. which was dated
early In March. vas addressed 20
Hines wife. tho petition assorted.
iiIne, in his petition 10 set aside
the dscrre. charged u was ob,a!scd
by fraud. Tho divorce was granted
on charges Of nonsupport
Further hearing on the cas- was
postponed until June j.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26

TO him and said under his breathe
Give us a kiss" Tho SRI pulled
back quickly. and answered with a
sharp intake OF breath,
Not unless you take me away
from here Ia that big blue baby
outside
nm kissed her with a grin. And
five minutes later they were tear.
ing thru the night down the long
smooth road There was careen,
INK silence, tin Bill said abruptly
You're here. what'u you haveg-
You the girl spoke sharply.
You're too good a man 10 30 like
this. You think that girl broke
your heart and wrecked your life
just because she threw you down
for Kelly There arc too many girls
la the world 10 so haywire over
lust ono. Kelly threw me down for
her. I've been watching you for
the laat SIX months. You're worth
10 OF Kelly. You've Eot 10 stop
before it's too late"
"Wowl Got 20. chf Where do
YOU get Off What have I got TO
stop forl I'm having good time.
and I'm hurting nobody but myself,
Nobody cares for me. my girl"
Il do. I've been mad about you
ever since you first started racing
but was promised 90 Kelly. and
I kept my word She never cared
for you In "A minute like do-hkc
always have. You know there
are other things IN life besides rae.
ing. You're just or on the wrong
foot Take some OF that coin you're
wasting and start round the world
Ia this car-with me. The first
thing that looks good buy N. set
into decen, business marty mo and
settle down and try tho other side
OF life for while, II it's no SO
you can step out any day. say I'm
thru. goodbye and good luck and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
RECORD FOR
STRIkEOUTS
WILL STAND

TIVE modern striko.out record for
L a ninc.lnnlng game Il IS. held
b, the late George Edward Saddcii.
otherwise known Ms "Rube."
Back in 1854. Ramsey. pitching Tor
Providence In the National league.
whitfield 10. but conditions were quite
different then
waddeIl made his strike.out record
as a member OF the st. Louis club. at
time when the RUDE was 10.
garded as well nigh thru. Connie
Mack. tired OF Waddell. passed him
on TO Jimmy McAieer at 81. Louis.
Shortly Rfterwnrd the Rube took
deep dark revenge at the expense Of
the Athletics. Sent against his old
teammates. Waddcl struck out 10.
establishing modern Whit record
for nine innings,
No pitcher in recent years has had
so many chances TO break that rec.
ord as Walter Johnson. Had the
Washington star been n pitcher who
sought the llmclight he probably
would have turned the trick. with
Johnson, however. winning tho ball
game always meant more than an
individual record.
There are two records which base.
ball players think will stand for q
long time. One OF them is Babe
Ruth's 50 home runs, the other wad.
dell's 10 strike outs.
With the lively bali now in use,
to think OF striking out is or more
players is Joke" says Walter
Johnson.
In these days. six strikc.outs Is
out OF the ordinary" says Grover
Cleveland Alexander.
THE lively BAH and no freak
pitching makes waddell's record safe
for some time oplnes Ed Walsh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
SCHNEIDER'S
DAY ATL. A.
ON JUNE 2

JUNE 2 has been designated MS
= Pete Schneider Day in Los An.
gcics and the smuggling ontfielder OF
the Tigers will be appropriately hon.
orod. Recently in Sal, Lake schnei.
der established new worlds record
when he drove out five home runs.
lettering the mark OF Delchanty. and
Lowe. who each contributed four in
the days OF long ago. Schneider
missed making u six by fraction.
The last Southern player to. be
honorcd in this way was Walter Car.
Isle, who made history by oomplet
ing triple play unassisted from the
outfield- Carlisle was given dla.
mond medal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26

lie got on his feet several months
later with a slightly pcroeptablo
limp, bitter heart and a reckless.
ness that BODIED m Tor anything that
stood in It's way. Money had been
showered on Wild Bin with lavish
hand by the fates-and an indul,
gent parent The huge car he
drove shoue with every nickel appli.
ance that Bin could think OF which
looked sporty. Nature had been
kind 20 him when she moulded his
face lie knew u, but he didn't
care. Destiny had been kind 20 him
when she gave him hts desires.
thoughts. ambitions and beliefs lie
didn't know that az ALI lie was
like any other man who had come
too carly 90 the age OF She hadn't
stopped 20 anaiyEe himself his liza.
bilitics. assets. nor capabilities, lie
was too husily employed with the
business Of learning.
II any man ever earned sobri,
auet Wild Rin earned his from
then on, Tho great. blue, nickel.
starred car stood parked near fash.
ionablc rnadhouses az all hourS Of
the night Wild whisky. wild par
tics and wild women knew Wild
Bnl as thick.as.thieves intimate:
tn Wild Rlil's old girl. being sci.
FISH and a coward az heart shook
inwardly az the havoc che had
wrought. aud wondered what would
be tho end.
There's no knowing what the end
might have been-lf Kelly's old Girl
hadn't been Ia the blue Owl that
night. She danced with Bin thru
a jszr-cruzy number as silvery
curtain dropped from nowhere
around the dance floor. cutting the
jewellers at the tables completely
from sight. The huge. shaded chan.
delier over tho dance floor went
dark. Wild BIN Rugged the girl up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
RICHARD WILL
USE VELODROME

Tex Richard. New York boxing
promoter. has arranged TO stage his
boxing shows at the uptown velo.
drome during the summer months.
Johnny Dundee and Jack Bernstein.
lightweight boxers. headline tho first
show ~ the NeIodroms on May 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
FORMER CHAMP
PICKS DEMPSEY

Mysterious" Billy Smith. once
welierweIghi champion OF tho world.
who appeared here last week with
his son. has the following 10 say OF
the Dempsey Gibbons fight: II ut.
ways pick tho tough ones. The
clever ones blow up when fighting
a hard hitter who crowds them.
That's why pick Dempsey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
TENDLER WILL
MEET MORAN

Lew Tender and Pal Moran.
llghtwcight boxers. will meet in the
eightround main event at tho phiia.
delphia National league hall park on
the evening OF June Is. The winner
IL TO meet Benny Leonard for s,hc
championship ct some future date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
TACOMA HOTEL
PLANS CHANGED
viii Add Half Million to
Original Project

TACOMA. May 2s.-Tacoma's mil
lion dollar citizens hotel has been
expanded into a $500. 900 project.
II was announced Friday. upon APP
prevail by the trustees OF plans sub
United by Architect W. l.. Stoddnrt
OF New York. under whose super.
vision the plans arc being prepared.
The new plans win involve loan
OF 100000 10 provide the additional
capital.
According to the statement Of
President II. A. Rhodes. the addi.
tional capital will be used In making
the hosiery more attractive and
seryiccable than would have been
possible with the funds raised by
stock subscription.
The announcement and approval
OF plans concluded three days OF
continuous conferences between the
building committee OF the corpora.
flon: John $. Mitchell. representative
OF ID. NJ. Linnard. hotel operator,
and Architect Stoddart. II opens
The way for the calling OF bids for
actual construction within so days,
the time within which Architect
Stoddart stated that he would have
the detail plans and specifications
eornnlefcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
MAJORS GET q
AT NOTRE DAME

Notre Dame university will send
no less than four baseball men into
the big league this year Captain
Cashier. Kane. Flavey and Foley
make up the list that have offers to
go up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
WOULD LIKE TO
BE COAST UMP

George Stovall, erstwhIlo Tire.
brand OF the Federal League" tx
now enjoying a vacation in Los An.
geles. He has intimated that he
would Ike to spend the summer UNI.
plring in the Coast league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
DUNDEE ASKED
TO AUSTRALIA

Jack Munro. manager OF tho sta.
dun at Sydney, Australia, has ten.
dered an invitation to Johnny Dun.
dc. lightweight boxer. TO make n
trip to the nntipodes for five fights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
MEN CHOSEN FOR
CONSTRUCTION WORK

Roland e. Borhek was announced
BY Architect Stoddart as his Ia.
coma associate architect. to act in
a consulting capacity during the
preparation OF detail plans and con.
struction. A second Tacoma man
will become the superintendent in
charge OF construction. when actual
construction begins. David L. Ora
ham. who was superintendent Of
construction on the Scandinavian
American Bank building. has been
chosen By Architect Stoddart for
this important post.
The trustees and Mitchell we're
alike in praising the skill with
which Architect Stoddart has utII.
lied the features Of the site. which
has a frontage Of 200 feet on Broad.
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
PACIFIC nrAcu wrxs

PACIFIC BEACH, May 2s.-Ths Pa
clfic Beach school baseball team defeat
ed Mociips, 20 Z. In a good game here
Thursday. Dan sleasman Is captain or
the winning team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
HOMER BREW HAS
DECIDED OPINION. TOO

There was just one more person
whom l wanted TO ask about the sub.
jet. didn't expect 10 get any kind
OF an answer. but thought I'd ask
just tho same.
Homer. old thing" aaid to one
III, Brow upon returning TO the office.
"Homcr--what do you think should
man take Off his hat In an elevator
or should he notg''
Absolutely, returned Homer.
whiriing about in his chair. lie
should not. II is positively ridlcu.
ions for a man 10 take or his ha,
at any ,lmo-cyen when he goes to
bcd.''
And the question persists. should
q man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
WOMEN HIKERS
ON TO SHELBY

Mollie Twitcheli and Jennie Mel.
ton two New York girls. arrived in
Chicago yesterday from the mctropo.
lis on foot. They intend TO hike all
the way to Shelby. Mont. for tho
Dempsey.Gibbons fight on July 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
Announcement

The Star city swimming meet will be discon-
both have won, will be decided within the next few
tnued this year. Disposition Of the mems singles ten
mis- cup which Frank Kozowsh and Richard Burr
each have won, will be decided within the next few
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26

HONOLULU. May &c. Lille
Bowmcr, 17.ycar.old girl, established
a new worlds record here last night
when she swan 80 yards In rs sec.
onds flat. This Ia four.fifths OF II
second faster than the previous
record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26

Abhinks pstcheN--fFonkh ~. Agent VIC
tori 20 Thompson. ~ bai--Prourh ~.
HTS batfsd--Proush IL. Runs scored
PropEh ). Runs responsible for--Jscobs
Z, ProuEh :. Thompson o. Struck out
Jacobs ). Propgh ?. Thompson :. Bases
on bsils-Jscphs :. Proush l. stolen
hases-.ldred. Crane. sehanx. Two-base
hlts--MoNsely. Welsh. Crane. Sacrifice
hits-Nc0tnnis. orr. NoiiSitE, Heming-
way. G. Bohwcr. McNeeiy. Run, hat,ed
sn--N eGinnis. Crane. SchanE. Ryan :.
Double plays ollvits 20 Hemingway,
Crane TO Mesrkie. Lane TO Richie. TIM
pires---Casey and Carroll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26

Only natives may own land In
Java, foreigners being permitted to
lease II for periods up 10 as years.
on condition half the arcn IN avail.
able FREQ for growing rice for tho
natives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26

The Seattle Eagles. who stopped Lake
Burien's winning streak last Sunday. will
meet the fast Interplay Merchants at Lin
coin park tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. Bill johnson will probably pitch
for the Eagles. The iodremen are re-
auested 10 meet at the Eagles hall at
noon.