davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-10

retired from practice several years
ago, celebrated his ninety-second
birthday last Wednesday. Mr. Burn
ham is spending his days in most
! comfortable surroundings in the
! pleasant home of his daughter, Mrs.
| Daniel E. Brown, on the Lamoine
| road.
At the annual meeting of Lygonia
lodge, F. and A. M, Thursday eve
ming, the following officers were
elected: Walter j. JOY, w. M. /,
Roger L. Higgins, S. W; Earle Fl.
Jordan, j. W.; Charles E. Alex
ander, treasurer; Harry E. Rowe,
secretary; Paul D. Tapley, S. D.:
| Llewellyn c. Fortier, j. D.; H. c.
Austin, Fl. w. Dunn, E. S. Means, f.
nance committee; T. E. Hale,
trustee; Leon E. Rowe, proxy to
grand lodge.
The Ellsworth basketball team,
the White Bears, won it's first game
of the season last Wednesday night
at Hancock hall, defeating Pine Tree
A. A. of Bar Harbor by the score Of
White Bears will meet Winter Har-
Dor A. C. at Hancock hall. The line
up will be as follows: White Bears
j. Harrington, rf: T. Kane, If; T.
Donnell C; P. Johnson, RIB; H.
Mahon, lb J. Young, substitute.
Winter Harbor-A Gerrish, RI;
Coombs, If; H. Gerrish, C; Perkins,
RIB; Wescott, h. The game will
start at SIS.
y, Dr. d. e. Brown is fitting up three
small but thoroughly up-to-date
dwelling apartments in the second
floor of the Lords Hall building. The
apartments will be of three rooms
each with separate baths, and will be
equipped with electric lights, electric
ranges and modern appliances. There
seems to be a demand for such apart
ments in Ellsworth, and DR.. Brown is
fitting up these somewhat in the ma
ture of an experiment. If he finds tho
demand warrants, he proposes to MT
up other and larger apartments In
some of the buildings on Main street
owned by him.
Pearl F. Moore of Brownville
Junction, conductor on the Cana
dian Pacific railroad, died at the
home of a brother-inlaw, Willard F.
Rollins, in Bangor Monday. He had
been i'll about two weeks, and went
to Bangor for treatment. Mr.. Moore
was a son of William H. Moore, for
merly of Ellsworth Falls. He was
forty-one years of age. He leaves
besides his father, widow, one
daughter, Rose, and two sisters. Mrs
James TAYLOR of Bangor and Mrs.
Martin Salisbury of Ellsworth Falls.
The body was brought to Ellsworth
Falls to-day for interment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-10
Sale of Red Cross Seals.

Just few words about the sale Of
Red Cross health seals in the schools
this year 1t was very gratifying to
the city chairman to see the energy
shown by the pupils of the different
schools during the sale. 1t was also
interesting to note the rivalry which
was shown, especially between the
School street grammar school and
the West Side grammar school, last
years champions in selling the most
seals
This year, with good deal of
hustling on the part of the pupils, to-
gether with hearty cooperation on
the part of the teachers, last years
defeat was entirely wiped out The
School street grammar schools sale
of stamps was 1910, as against 1857
for their rivals.
Individual honors for selling the
most seals go to Miss Ruth Young
also of the School street school. Hell
creditable work boosted the total sale
for the schools by several hundred.
The rural schools all did their bit
and aided in a material way. The
total sale of health seals by the city
and rural schools amounted tC
S5220
p. d. TAPLEY, Chairman
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-10

new tederal Reserve bank in BOs-
ton. Other improvements are being
made in the banking rooms, such as
the installing of cages for the tell
ers and additional space provided
for customers especially in the safe
deposit box department. This is in
keeping with the policy of the man
agement ITO furnish every protec-
ton, security and convenience to it's
depositors and customers which is
consistent.
The following directors were re-
elected: George l.. Beck, William
F. Campbell. Edwin V. Coffin, Henry
c. Emery, Edward M Graham,
Henry H. Gray, George S. Hagerthy
Edwin l.. Haskell, Harvard H.
Havey, Henry H. Higgins, Frank L..
Hodgkins, L. Elrie Holmes, Bernard
S. Jellison, Frank w. Lunt, A. r.
Mace, A. H. Mayo, Frank c. Nash,
Frank P Moves, John w. Paris, For
rest B. Snow, Arthur l.. Somes, Omar
W. Tapley, Thomas S. Tapley, Benz.
B. Whitcomb, Galen H. Young.
The following were elected the ex-
ecutive board: George S. Hagerthy.
Henry H. Higgins, Bernard S. Jelli-
son, Frank C. Nash, Omar w. Tap
ley.
After the meeting of the stock
holders, the executive board organ
lied, and reelected the following Off
GERS: Omar W. Tapley, president
Frank Nash, vice-president; Henry
II. Higgins, treasurer; Monroe Y.
McGoWn assistant treasurer
Robert S. Nichols, w H. Thursto1
and Carlotta d. Greene were ap-
pointed managers of the agencies at
Cherryfield, fremont and Stonington.
and W. F. Campbell was appointed
outside representive and bond
salesman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-10
Selection and Grading of Apples.
&c. f. Hitchings, Orono.)

o.J
A conservative estimate of the
number of varieties of apples in
Maine is placed at 500. One-half our
orchards need top working to better
varieties. We must grade our varie-
ties.
Fruit for home use is a personal
proposition and one may grow as
many varieties as he desires, but we
recommend careful selection of the
best summer. fall and winter varie-
ties, so as to extend their use as long
as possible. The following would be
a good selection: Summer Sweeting
Duchess, Sops-of-wine, Mcintosh,
Nodhead, Tolman Sweet Rolfe, Bald
win, Delicious, Spy Roxbury Russet.
For commercial proposition we
would select from the following
Baldwin. Ben Davis, Delicious, Nc
lntosh, Rhode Island Greening,
Rolfe, Spy. Wealthy, Wolf River.
Many varieties seem to have a
marked preference for certain en-
vironment, either location, soil, fer
tilizer or other factor. The secret of
success depends largely on an analy-
sis of conditions.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-10
UNION TRUST co.
Annual Meeting Held Yesterday
improvements at the Bank,

improvements at tI1e lbtnK.\
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Union Trust Co. was
held yesterday. The stock was well
represented, in person and by proxy.
The statement of the treasurer
showed that the deposits are the
highest they have ever been in the
history of this institution. The year
showed the usual profits, and a sub
stantial increase was made to the
undivided profits account. The num-
Der of new accounts opened during
the year was in excess of previous
years. so that the total number at
this time is in excess of 5000.
A Christmas club was started in
December, which is rapidly assum-
ing proportions, and is destined to
be a popular form of saving.
The president reported the estab
lishment of a new agency at Stoning-
ton, where a banking room was
opened July l. A new building has
also been built at Mckinley for the
occupancy Of the bank at that point.
These two agencies, together with
the agency at Cherryfield, have
shown a substantial increase during
the year.
The bank has recently been ac-
certed as a member of the Federal
Reserve System.
Feeling that too much protection
could not be afforded to the deposit
ors of the bank, the management is
installing the Bankers Protective
Electric System of alarm, which is
the system recently installed in the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-10

A Question for TestotaIers.
A question that has baffled scien-
lists: II tea leaves has coffee grounds
for divorce ?-Science and Invention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
BERCOT WINS
EVERETT MIX
OFF TRACEY

NODE BERcoT. the Monroe logger.
~ won another fight In Everett
Las, night. defeating the veteran Ben
Tracey Of Australia In a ak round
bout at the armory. Bercot was too
strong and aggressive for the yetcr-
an. aitho Tracey'H gnmcneas won him
homo with Everett fans Bercot
scored knockdown early In the
fight. but Tracey was too tough and
too smart for Bercot TO knock out
He made Dodc miss considerably and
rocked tho Monroe boy with terrific
punch early in the going that shook
him from stem TO stern.
The result OF the bout was never
in doubt because II was evident from
tho start that Borcot was too strong
for Tracey. Isercot looked n bit fast
or last night than he has for some
time.
Art scrrano and Eddie jackson
fought draw in the semi windup.
II was lust fair fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14

Tn THE heavyweight class. Louis
i F,rpo, the Argentine fighter, and
Floyd Johnson, the Iowa youngster.
look like the best bets In that divl.
sion.
F'irpo. in his bout with Bill Bren.
nan. which ended in n knockout vic.
tory. showed that he packs d
punch.
Not only was Brennan knocked
out OF the ring, but also right into
hospital. He spent ovor a week re-.
cuperatlng from the effects Of the
walloping Firpo handed him. Bren.
nan will testify thnt Firpo can hit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14

only will California; golfers she
held the Seattle Golf and Country club July 10 H. Inclusive but
the largest delegation that sscnied the Sunny South win be
present when the opened for play
This Is the word brought back By A. Kerry. president Of the
forua, where he promises the biggest
and best solfng In Pacific golf hstOryhe r. n G. As
annual meet In Seattle. July II.
just how Native viii North President Kerry could
Hunter Wright Neville, Armstrong
I'D
Miss Dosn Kavannug and at least six other star lady golfers
from California have promised for the Northwest blue ribbon
In July
Lee stel and Fred Aver with s7siS the qualify
Seattle Golf club last Saturday The qualifying pairs make up tho
Upper Tialf-r C Aver l. W sten VI. w Finn C Walker;
w W Miller DieensOn t Stafford g. H. Terrell A l.
SSsrd v. l. O. ratulIo s sitrrat p Burn, f. = Todd
vs. " BaInger H. A. fleaser r. w Alexander sehofsId
g. T. Jennings w T. Mcsicisn v, Mcilop s. T. crowc T. s.
Lower Haif-R 4 Hubert W f. C P.
Constantine u Hedge l. sLsel Owens A. strou r.;
Freeman. n Shorts II r. Blair W w Tdmarh.
shoroe, IS T. Russell = ca"pe,I " bG' :, CT g. r.
~ Caldwell g. " Learned l. schwsrcr. sobey b.
Displaying fine b, has been played the
championship defeating T. up
Of Mrs AEerns around the proved too good for her strong
opponent
Bycr who Inns held the club title for the three
the best match Of the tho result being In dubt until
with Mrs Arrer.Inrcr before defeated
Club Champion Mrs. y " ArEcsinger also ladies' captain Of
Tho West Side club.
Clark Spcir~. the jefferson
from being eliminated In this
SO In tho qualifying
WIN That So him In tie with Walter Wand Archie
Stuart Elrlcr Hendricks Hewitt
the championship Night quintet
piayo last Wednesday Sprr
the call
Deimer Anderson with Of Il.
that qualifying round Following the championship
the qualifying OF the included Anderson m
sse Peterson 8A Stevenson sf Haskons Bn
Scarlet go Iwis f7se
Ash sse Hnw OIL vs. Sprs s5E Froude BN Hjer
There three flights off shoot championship
All rstround matches Sunday April
The Insewood ,yman captalned
home and home team match Darlington Play
start nj o'clock
Mrs T.. r. Rstlpe whsIcy first honor, in the
mixed urSomes Sunday net
10. Mrs T. Patterson r.
Mrs. H. o. J. Blake Homer and
Miss Pearl Harold and DR. O. b. prize
couple netting S2s.
Play In the Chaplin competition
the Seattle Golf club the qualifying regular
monthly medal play handicap
links for today.
Scoring q" No. 80" No. g. \
C. NJ Gresham the blndholes competition n
starters at the Darlington last Wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
WhyRickey
Thinks His
Team Good

HERE arc some OF the reasons why
IL Manager Branch Hickey of the
St Louis Cardinals believes his team
has chance for the pennant:
Fred Toney is physically In the
best condition OF his career. He re-
ported 20 pounds lighter than at any
time during the last five years.
The addition OF iii" Myers, who
will play center field, and fiji the
big gap caused by the death OF Nc
Henry.
The certainty that Bill Doak will
be a vast improvement over last year
when his inability TO win with any
degree Of regularity greatly hur. the
Cardinals pennant chances.
The fact that Or. Lavan is much
improved In health. and should be
capable OF playing his usual high
class game. The assurance that Holm
will be able to fill the bill at short
II Lavan should fslter.
The belief that Jim Bottomly will
play n much improved game both at
the bat and In the field. regardless
OF tho fine showing he made as a
rookie.
The knowledge that the Cardinals
secondary defense has been much
improved. A ball club is no stronger
than its substitutes. Hickey suf-
fercd last year for the want of high
class subs He seems TO have cor
ncred number Of them for the COM
ing season.
The feeling that on the whole his
pitching. so essential to q pennant
win show TO better advantage
Thereby taking advantage OF the
batting strength OF the Cardinals
Rickey's team admittedly being on,
OF the strongest clubs on the Of
fense In the National league circuit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14

Ausries; Shea and Agnew: Rre-
= Mails, Ely. Ariett and Thomas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
Tho noat chapter VIII appear Monday
Gregg Is
Beaten in
Tough Mix

eAcRAMENTo April i4-sacra.
] asnio took 2 nlp-and-tuck battle
hm the visiting Seattle Indians yes.
ss.Ay. hY a count OF TO 4. after
h Sgihpsw sharks. vcan GregE
x Paul rttery. had duclcd With
rxs practically even for eight
r.irsx
sckhy schang. Senator catcher.
rrsd The winning run for the horne
i ia the last half OF the ninth.
sasa be doubled. took third on a
Ut and scored on a sacrifice bunt
18th hurlcrs were hit hard, Gregg
asly II safe blows and Fittcry
& ssn dozen. But the clouts were
uissred for the most part.
aliy Lane. as per usual. led IN the
s;rls sticking. Ho snaggcd four
szs out Of five parades 20 the plate.
4 double. His single failure,
u Be struck out in tho ninth. was
~. however. as II doomed the In
rs chance for a win.
! be Sacramento win evened the
rss II two-sll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
SALT LAKE DUE
TO CRACK

Salt Lake is playing az top speed
right now and is leading the league
at this writing. But the Bees don't
figure as contenders and II they
finish among the first four there will
be lot OF surprised BASEBALL men on
the Pacific Coast. They have dan
gerous hitting club. but the Bees
aren't any too smart on the dia-
mond, and they don't shape UP as
a very classy outfit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14

his old-time skill before the
season opened.
He won gRme from san Fran
cisco during the opening week Of
the season and he turned in a win
over Los Angeles the othsi day. He
was formerly a spitball pitcher. but
they say that he has abandoned the
wet delivery and In sticking TO a
curve and fast one.
With WeiBer Dell. Jesse Doyle.
Jake May, BIZ James and few
lesser lights. schelienback will com.
plete ono OF the best hurting stats
in the minors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
Figure This
Out Yourself

w. p. Flick. former editor OF a
,etorans' weekly newspaper. was
fined 80 In superior court Fri.
day by Judge Mitchell Gillian
for promoting a lottery Flick was
tried on n test case, altho the
formal charge agains. him was
made last summer when he was
publishing a weekly baseball lot.
terry circular. Attorney Philip
Tworoger argued that betting on
n ball game was not gambling.
but an exercise Of Judgment.
You can't tell what the jumps
will do, OF what transpired to the
pitcher tho night before game.
can your Judge Gillian queried.
In levylng the fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14

published in all editions of
The Star Monday.
AIRY teams of those listed here
that do not intend TO start the sea.
son April 81 should. without fail, in.
form The Star today:
The Arden Cubs. the Pugcts,
Louie's French Dry Cleaners,
Lincoln Park Pirates. Three
Brothers Dye Works. Tailore
Ready. Best Shoe Shop. Fremont
Cyclones. West & Wheeler, Wash.
ington Park. Asahi Cubs. Hillman
Merchants. Fahey. Brocknan and
the Y. NJ. II. A.
When the schedule II published
Monday home team managers should
lose no time in obtaining permits
from the caretakers of their play.
fields for the games. Manage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
SEAVY TAKES
SHOOT HONORS

PORTLAND. Ore. April A.
James W. seavy, OF Portland. cap.
tured high honors in the first days
shoot Friday OF the Rose City Hun.
bred No. trap shoot, in competi.
ton with crack guns from four
Coast states and British Columbia.
seavy averaged 14s out OF possi.
BILE $50 for the day. Frank M. Tenn.
pleton. also OF Portland, was second
high gun, with 147.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
MAYBE MOLLA
DIDN'T CARE

NEW YORK, April 14.---Mrs. Mol.
la Mallory. American tennis cham.
pion, who returned yesterday from
Europe. declined again today 10
comment on her rather disastrous
campaign on the French and Brit.
ish courts. One OF the friends OF
the champion said she did not take
II seriously. and that she just went
into the matches for exercise. She
didn't even take her racquets over,
II was said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14

And as Sailor was being carried
10 his dressing room he rallied
somewhat and glancing up into
the face OF his manager. he said:
81 thought Mr.. Virgins was to
DO here tonight"
lie was here" said tho man
ager.
But I didn't see him." whis-
pcred the fighter.
why he was right In the ring
with you" was tho reply.
Then he must have been hid
ing behind all those glover cause
] never saw him" said Gagnon
with sigh ~ he sank back on
the stfctcher TO dream some more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
Waffle MEN
IN ALLEY LEAD

NM siIs,...-.NGHAM, April I4.--seattle
4nI 49,, fams took the lead in the
-s..s 11is Of the Northwestern In.
No. o''s' Bowling congress
!, -, oelng held here when. Fri.
iis,.d 'sn'. the f. N. Brooks team
s,..rs a"ead with a score of 2.7Os
llr sal Candy was second. with
IN , saa the Boston Cafe team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14

now stands.
In the early days of Northwestern league
baseball. every real fan in Seattle could be
found at Cohen's place some time during the
day The gossip of the game was on tap
at all times.
1t was here that great many of Wash
ington's governors were first named, as
many big political men OF early Washington
days started campaigns at Cohen's corner.
Ii was here, too, that penrlants were won
and lost by the fans before the games were
ever played and it was the official crying
room after the games were ever.
Cohen still has place on First ave.
but ba iS a roan,he,. of tho c;l,, co,,ncil OH l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
BALD,yIN's GREAT
EIIIDINE

When Ted Baldwin made a boot in
yesterdays game with Sacramento.
II WINS the first boot that the Indian
third sackcr has made this season.
He has had flock OF chances in
the games played 20 date. and he
challenges all OF the bad hops. He
covers a lot Of ground and is fe,lly
a pip of a fielder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
oHAGEN WINS CALL

ERIE. April i4.--Jimmy oHagen,
Albany, N. Y, won easily from
Johnny Klesch, Cleveland, ~
rounds. Jimmy Kats, Cleveland.
won from Young Xcny, Pittsburg.
eight rounds. Young MODIFY won
from Tony Bill Cleveland. six
rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
NE Think Chuck Took
An Unfair Advantage

AiLoR GAGNoN. % Kalama.
100 Mich. is pugilist. And
.1s all Dusiiists he enjoys to
In" now and then of what the
r h, !, holds for him In the ring.
~ me other night Sailor had q
ssrs y dream; In fact, II was
CT w the order Of a nightmare.
imss Aon was scheduled to 20 10
WIN Chuck Virgins of
n tpolls In the third round
~, ',ll saved him from a kayo
H.. n =, had found the canvas
ss,..' ''nts. In the middle Of the
NJ NJ, =, session, however wlggins
'' q 'Ieep-producing punch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
JACOBS DUE TO
WORK SOON

Elmer Jacobs has worked IN only
part OF game since the season
started. The Ozark twirier Is Just
about due 10 do his stuff on the
hill again II he is. in condition TO
pitch. Jake was bothered with
cold for some time In spring train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
Dor
J SEEN
[YLOR

49,"
"a farm Ia
. than 80 per
IN Chicago de.
Prow II present
improve before
\ he unable TO
~, NHafies j.
Peudcnt OF the
lent ervice,
N thrown In.
| than hall The
n the nations
RS OF IS 10 IS
Me'onfs ami
b so-cahM long
~ demanded
Is, are causing
man goes 10
otuce necessi-
food shortage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14

AAhfA**s- st't@ ANfstAfatFsHAH
I. fittsry a. Struck 6ut--Ftttsry &. Gregg
D. Bases on baiis-Grngg l. Ffttsry 1.
Martin. Two-bass hits--Hemlnxway. sarg
yaH ?. Gregg. Lans, orr. EiEiln, Koehiss.
sehanx. Double plsy--sigiin 10 Mollwits
Time o. gams--s;os. UmpIres- Byron
and Ward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
LANE is RIGHT
IN FORM

rabbit" Lane had another one Of
his big days in Sacramento Friday.
picking up four straight hits and
knocking in several runs besides
stealing a pair Of bases. And steal
ing two bags in one afternoon off OF
an artist like Paul F1ttery is going
some.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14

should then check up by phone or
call with this department concerning
the hours.
An contracts OF players are due
at the office tonight, but In the
cases Of teams coming In late win
be accepted up until Tuesday of
next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
MARINES WILL
PLAY OIL MEN

The Bremcrton diamond season N
getting under way, The next clash
for the Bremprton athletic park
viii be staged Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock. when the Marine Bar.
racks nine crosses bats with the
Union OIL Co. squad Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
KRACIIE
TALKS

Bully wrights as clever a boy
as the Pacific coast boasts Of. when
spar with Wright hit him--no,
often. but still I connect once in a
while. II can hit Wright. III
hit this New York bird; and whom
I do something Is likely to dron."
Krache delivered himself OF this
brief speech this morning.
Al the Same time, there Is no
doubt In scoman's mind that he will
give the rugged Western younEstcr
a boxing lesson during pleasant
isaminuto workout.
From a neutral point OF view. tho
test for Kraeho will be tho stiffcst
he has met TO date. with the pos
slbie exception OF the Josephs bat
tie. Soeman will give away about
five pounds OF weight. yet this dis.
parity in poundago may merely ac-
ccntuate tho difference In the speed
OF tho two men.
SOME IT, TALK
II Krnehc can move fnrt enough
and shoe, his right hand accurately
he has chance TO hang u over
sccman. A win for tho local boy
would establish him as the leading
lightweight Of the Northwest.
II all remains TO be seen.
The rest OF the five.bout card IL
stiIi in tho making. tho promoters
announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
HARVARD FENCERs WIN

NEW YORK. April i4.-Harvard
fcncers won the intercollegiate foils
team championship here last night
with a total OF IA Victories out OF
81 bouts. II was tho first time
Harvard has won the title since
1RnN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
YARYAN CAN
BUST THAT APPLE

Everett Yaryan can bust that
onion. He picked up two doubles
yesterday. which came in mighty
handy. That big fellow viii do lot
OF hitting before this season is over
and hitting in No. slot he is going
to give o lot OF strength to the tail.
end Of the batting order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
GRRGG'S JINX
FOLLOWS HIM

Nean Gregg il the tough luck
pitcher Of the league. Yesterday in
Sacramento he lost another game by
one run. getting beat out In the ninth
inning. He struck out nine men.
Last year Gregg lost more games by
one run than any other pitcher in
the league.