davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-03
MEXICAN COURSE
SCENE Of: MANY
AUTO VICTORIES
Paige and Jewett Triumphs
on Chapultepec Track
Have Been Frequent.

Tho Chapultepeo race COURSE near
Mexico city has been the scene of
many Paige and Jewett victories this
year. according to II. NJ. Jewett.
president of the Paige-Detroit Motor
Car company.
Tho track, OF gravel construction
mas only been completed since the
frst of the year. It is slightly over
a mile in length and the racing
while not held as regularly as bull
nghts-bids fair to supplant the lat.
ter pastime in the life of the Mexican.
The most recent victory is that of
n Jewett car. on May 6. which out
distanced all of its more expensive
compositions and was first by n four
second margin over an American.
built six OF moro than three times Its
price The Jewett Special driven by
N. @ johnson was the Same car
which recently ran second In a road
rae on q routs nearly 400 miles long.
This other Yankee car. driven by
Hugo Pagliaci was @ strong con-
tender for the leading position during
the entire race" says n report from
a Mexican City daily. Pressing
hard behind them WINS n Flat driven
by Luciano Piaggi. a favorite Mexi-
can driver. 1t was only with a burst
Of speed coming down the home
stretch that the two American entries
were able to pass this competitor.
only n other. Of some fifteen
entrants, seidel in a Steyr. finished.
He WAS far behind the Fiat
THE big races are ruering
events. This one was evidently tho
, 1923-06-03
Ford production is Highland Park

Ford production is Highland Park
entitled to claim"
1t is well known hat Ford cars
are assembled in 2s plants. situated
mt different points throughout the
United States and tha. in computing
Highland Park production. the output
OF the 81 subsidiary plants are not
fairly TO be considered. Therefore the
argument resolved itself into whether
Flint or Highland Park is entitled to
the honor Of first place. At any rate
II was conceded that Detroit is third
as an automobile center instead OF
frs as popularity supposed.
, 1923-06-03

to their own satisfaction as well as
that of their buyers.
As Casper is in a n Of speak.
ing. the center OF activity for this
part OF the west and the automotive
industry at this point ssume vast
proportions they are centering their
sales forces on this territory.
Wishing to get the answer to the
durability question they have mount
ed a tire, taken at random from the
, 1923-06-03

try working night and day to perfect
further innovations for the critical
buyer of their wares It falls upon the.
manufacture OF accessories to build
his product to meet the same COM
p~artson as that to which the cad is
subjected.
Feeling that their wares are an
good as can be made. the manufac-
turers and dealers in Overland Pioneer
cord tires arc endeavoring to prove
, 1923-06-03
FLINT CLAIMS
Lead In CARS
over DETROIT
Ford and Dodge Production
Not in Detroit Proper, Is
Rival City's Plea.

DETROIT, Mich. Juno 2.-The
claim of the Flint Chamber of Com
merce hat Flint leads Detroit as an
automobile producing city. has been
received here with mingled surprise
and interest and in many cases with
a tinge Of resentment.
The position taken in Fit is that
, 1923-06-03
Dealers on These
Pages Haze Stories
Of Interest to You

Regulation so lap affair. a s the prize
to the winner was 5000 pesos The
race was mnrred by m unhappy
event when Jose T. Yanez, driving
an American made car lost control
and plunged through a wooden fence
at the track side and was seriously
injured"
, 1923-06-03
OVERLAND TIRE
BUILDING F 0 R
MEDICAL TEST
DR.. Lathrop Asked to Work
Out Pioneer Card On
His Packard

with the engineers Of every repu-
table automobile concern in the coun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
Year Rule
fora. A.U.
Nay Change

DHILADELPHIA. Aug. stump.
4 ing OF prominent eastern swim.
megs from ono club 10 another prob
ably VIII lead 10 an early revision
Of tho National Amateur Athletic
Unions oac-year unattached ruling.
Announcement 90 this effect FOL.
lows tho resignation OF two Phila-
delphia natators from their re.
spective organizations
Tho change win be promulgated.
no doubt. when the national body
meets in the closing days OF 1894
Elizabeth Betty Becker. fancy
diving sensation OF tho Philadelphia
Turnegnelnde. aud George F. Paw.
ling. so.year.oid long distance star
Of the Philadelphia Swimming club
arc tho latest ones 20 doff their
old coiors.
Miss Becker. also 20. annexed
tho United Statas worncn's senior
indoor fancy diving championship
a few months ago for the second
consecutive season. Next June she
win begin wearing tho insignia OF
tho Ambassador Swimming club.
formerly represented by Ethelda
Bieibtrsy and Elizabeth RYAN. A
year from now--Angust. iaa4--shc
expects ID swim under the banner
OF her new love In tho eighth
Olympiad in Paris.
Betty. holder OF numerous records
In tho Middle Atlantic association.
has been swimming for nine sea
sons
Pawling. too. stands good
chance OF competing in the olym.
pics. He plans 20 cast his lot with
the Hygeia Swimming club OF At
lantio City when his year is up.
Ho holds tho Junior national 44o-
yard crown, the one.mile Atlantic
City pageant title for breasting the
tape first In the ocean race. and
tho 5o0.yard and ss0,yard cham.
piouships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
Talking Changes Already
=
Major Shakeups Expected

NEW YORK. AuF S. Managing
IN major league bah club 10 FAR
from a soft proposition j, Is doubt
fnl Il there is q more uncertain po.
s!tion in tho world OF sport.
Managerial ability is based largely
on the games won" column. 4 nun
Der OF big league TEAMS. expected to
do big things. arc battling to hold
"a respectable place in tho second al.
vision. II there IN such thing. As
a result many managerial changes
aiN limited a..
In tbs American league Leo Fohi
has passed an leader OF the ST. Louis
Browns, lie win go 20 Boston. un.
less Chance Il retained.
ponie Rush. making his major
league debu, ns manager az wash
ington. has bad tsmpcstuous sea
son. Injuries have played havoc
with tlN showing OF his club In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

all probability Owner Clarke Griffith
win try some other combination
next year.
In the National league Il Is al.
most certain that this year VIII
mark the passing Of Fred Mitchell
at Boston. While no onv expected
Art Fletcher 10 finish anywhere but
last with tho Phillles. another leader
viii likely handle tho reins AZ Phiiiy
next season. A manager seldom
lasts longer than one season with
that club.
Two months ago rumnr had Pa,
Moran getting tho gate n, cincin.
matt. Then came uplurgo by tho
Reds who arc now putting UP a
battle for first place. That has ,um.
porariiy put Pat hack In high favor.
but he must keep The Reds up there
20 retain II.
Truly tho Job OF mana ginE a
major league club II FAR from
bed Of roses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
CHANCE FOR MORE PRACTICE
FOR STARS MILE. SWIMMERS

WITH tho announcement ysstSr.
w day that The Star miIo Hwims
for ruan and women would be post.
ponsd ono week. aquatic stars who
plan to compete av taking adyan.
tage OF the opportunity for a little
extra training.
The races viii be held on satur
day. August IS. In tho Lake Wash.
ington canal
The reason for tho pos,pouvmen,
was n near.conflict with the dates
OF the state swimming champion.
ships 10 be- held Sunday. August II.
at American lake.
a number OF tho stars who win
conpcte in tho state meet win en-.
ter tho mile SEEMS here on the
following Saturday.
Katheryne Brown OF the Crystal
Swimming club will defend her mile
women's honors. while Jack Torney
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
Foil Gets
Release by
theBrOUnS
BY HENRY I. FAIRFIELD

NEW YORK, Aug. s-Lee Foil.
y whose guesses always went
wrong, and who was the only man.
agcr in the American league game
enough 10 give Babe Ruth a cut AZ
tho bali. Is out o. a Job.
FOhl was informed last night that
the owners OF the Browns didn't
want him 20 continue at the head
and Jimmy Austin, veteran third
hasernan and coach. was named 70
succeed him.
When manager guesseg his guess
goes either right or wrong. Fohis
nearly all went wrong aud at the
bottom Of his difficulties over sew
cral stormy sessions was conf
dence that made him gamble with
the bat Of Babe Ruth.
Several years ago. when Foil was
handling the Cleveland Indians. and
when the club was standing for the
pennant" lie allowed a rookie pitch.
er 10 work on Ruth when the strz.ie.
gists were shouting for the young
ster 10 serve them to the plate on
The bounce.
Ruth knocked the ball out OF the
park and knocked Fohl right out OF
a perfectly good job.
Another CUES went wrong for Foil
last season when the Tanks and the
Browns wore playing their famous
series IN 81. Louis for the pennant.
II his guess went right he would
have been held MS a wizard. but II
didn't. In the last game Of the series
the Brown boss ierl1ed Dixie Davis
out Of the game when the Yanks
started peclting az him and showed
in young "Shuciss" Pruett, who had
been making Ruth look foolish all
season. The Yanl1s rnassacred the
younEsier and won the game and the
pennant
New York fans razz managers who
viii not permit their pitchers 10
work on Babe Ruth and give him
chance 10 hit. Fohl has never been
razzed because he never assumed the
ATTITUDES that his pitchers were not
coed enough to match with the swat
king.
IN last Sundays game Foil let his
pitcherswork on Ruth and the Babe
slapped OCT two homers and won the
game In Mondays game Foil re-
fused TO order pass with the bases
niled and Ruth up and the Babe
omptied the sacks with a double and
won the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

sullivan And didn't lie wear a
silver belt'omblemntlo OF tho Amer.
Aan heavyweight championship
Chief llycr merely was loading
the pistol against a future demon.
slration By "Yankee's' friends lie
knew it likely would follow
sullivan was sprawlcd out ON
table IN one OF tho booths--a beaten
man, He had met tho American
who could lick him. And Iiyef
was tho American.
broadway was oxciud. Crowds
poured onto tho sidewalks discuss.
Ing tho event Tom Iyor -"chief'
hyer. howery klnF. as they knew
him hest-had whipped tho sea.
aoned champion % tho hare knuckle
rlns. tho winner OF ten consecutive
battles.
OF course. Il wasn't regular,
" championship SCRAP. The
Yankee said 20 himself In notice.
he published In tho statement.
II terminated with these wordn
a Tor hyer I can flax him any.
Tom replied next DAY that he
would rather meet Mr.. sullivan
anywhere but IN tho newspapers"
But anywhere" his announce
ment read. Il am his maaten"
Tho men were matched for s. 900.
Tho purse was raised 70 $40 900
That wal tho largest ever known
up 10 $3.50 Years latcr-,vhep
John /. Sullivan won tho world
hcavy.wtiEht crown from Jake Ll.
rain.
Betting was 100 to 50 against
Hyer.
GAME tho doy OF tho bout Feb.
" e ist9. Pursued by malta.
steamers and baltimore police. The
participants their managers. their
aeconds and 700 spectators reach
lonely hcadland on the Maryland
shore. Rock Point" they call Il
now.
Snow is swept from tho ground
Sullivan r. IN bis corner. He's
warming his feet on hot bricks Hls
colefa arc Ercen and white. Iiyer'a.
the Stare and Stripes, are tied 10
tho center stake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
Baggy Is
in Touch
With Men
BY TOM OLSEN

UMiE other day Enoch Bagehnw.
4 coach OF football nj the Univer.
sity OF Washington. WAS asked BY
bis letter carrier II he was running
"a correspondence school The car.
ricr had Just dumped an armfui OF
letters. tho daily quota. on the
coaeh's desk.
Nope was BaEshaw's smiling
reply. "Just letters from the boys !"
'BaEgy" keeps IN constant touch
with his men, giving them advice
and telling them what TO do to I'M
prove their faults on the gridiron
in spare moments.
Tho coach heard from Amos
chrlsty. the biz linesman, who was
put out OF tho game early in the
season last year because Of a
wrenched ankle.
Chrls;y IS at Eureka. Cal. work.
Ing with an Ice company. IN Rd-
dition 10 informing the coach that
he was cinchcd 20 be back for the
nrst practice. he wrote OF activities
nf the University OF Iowa football
team.
'-Twen,y-seven University OF Iowa
football men arc working in a camp
SO miles from here he wrote, land
they so thru signal practice and
scrimmagc every day. They win be
I'm great shape for the start OF the
season and win have big jump on
the other Midwest schools"
Johnny Black. likely looking
backfield candidate OF two years
ago, viii be hack IN the fan, accord.
ing TO letter received by Bag.
shaw. Black Is now deputy Unit.
cd states fire warden. working near
the Cascade tunnel.
FL Kuhn, a probable tackle on
next seasons eleven. Is in Spokane.
working in a machine shop.
cap,ain.elect Wayne Hail Is pump.
ing oil and playing baseball around
Seattle. Les Sherman. halfback can
didnte. Is working in a gas station
Mt Everett.
George Wilson. start of last years
Frosh. and likely looking back.
field man for the varsity. has been
given employment here thru Ben
Evans. OF the park board. Wilson Is
at Broadway playfield.
Roy Petrie. the big speed hall. Is
hardening himself UP with hard la.
Dor, Jack Llllis the guard. is work
ing with an engineers crew at We
nRtchee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

bred excited spectators.
ftent doors were. locked A pa.
trolman brcathlessly forced his way
70 tho rear and thru the crowd.
Despite The smoke. no could see
a erawny figure reclining placidly
against the bar Gaping an old.
fashioned plstol
Il, was Tom liver. fighter OF gun.
men and idol OF broadway,
From patrons. tho police pleced
together this much;
a husky Australian had hoasted
no American could lick him. And
no wonder. Wasn't no Yankee"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
CHAMPIONSHIPS
WILL BE STAGED

CHICAGO. Aug. s.-Interest be.
ing shown in preparations for tho
outdoor track and field champion.
ship games OF the Amateur Athletic
Union OF the United States, to be
held here August 81 to September
3, promises one OF the most success
ful meets ever held. according to c.
A. Dean, chairman OF the track and
field committee.
Nearly every big athletic club in
the United States has notified Chair
man Dean OF its plans to enter
large and representative teams. New
York Athletic club. in defense OF its
title. expects to enter full team OF
from 20 to 25 men. according TO
word received here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
MARKS TOO GOOD
FOR sEMEWINDUP

George Marks. the California
baniamWeisht, enc OF the bos, boys
On the Coast. has taken semi.
winiup 0shl az Everett for August
II. with Eddie Nsil which q had
stuff Tor a boy as good as MARKS, as
s. hurts his prestige. Marks. At
present. Is In California. Hs beat
california Joe Lynch in Van.
e0uver. 3. C.. a few weeks ago.
which shows that hs has real class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
tom HYER CARRIED TITLE TO GRAV


Anew YORK. AUS. S.--rhls ia
IN ne story Of Americas first
heavyweight champion,
Tenn liver roush and tumble bat
.,tr who went to his grave undc.
scaied.
/, was desperate fisht
pelee thought II was a riot
They came aIunnlng,
The gay cd Broadway cafe was
.hlase with ukht. Prom within
came the measured sounds oftfamp.
,lnr on the marble floor. the thud
~ ,ickenlng blows ana the mingled
cheers and ieefs Of couple huns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
RIDLEY ~ BUSY
BIRD THESE DAYS

Buddy Ridley IL certainly the busy
baby Of the Northwest rings
lie has three fights In line for this
month. He boxes Charley Moy 10
rounds In Vancouver, n. C.. August
H. lie FIGHTS sailor Walters. two
nights before this scrap. IN Bremen.
ton. and on September / ha mills
with George Leo In Alan. Idaho. i2
rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
MALODY ALSO
Ut SN LAD

Len Malady. the Wyoming hid who
has made good here. has two fights
In iilc Ho takes on Young sam
Lsngford in Everett. Angus, n. and
Paddy AicSuity. IN Brcmefteu. the
next night The following night no
tackles Billy Young In Tacoma and
Is angling for @ match with Johnny
Mack in Vancouver. u. e., for the
nth He has also signed 10 box
Bert Forbes tn enc OK tho pfellmin.
aries 10 the Ridley.Lee card a, Alan,
Idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
Rough and Tumble Battle and Died Undefeated

ccsalon Of burning rights and lefts
10 tho Yankees unprotected face.
sullivan. unable % return q solitary
blow. swings bllndiy around tho
ring. Iiycr drives him 10 the ropes
end falls on him.
The chief b lifted Up. The
Yankee IL completely exhausted and
topples backward 20 the ropes again.
Tho first championsblp fight Do
over.
sullIyan'u friends haul him away
In a cart. Hycr beats hiss seconds
ucroas the ring and icsz the green
and white fogle from the "Yankce's'
stake.
Tho man whom no American
could lick had been defeated And
an American had done o.
.VNoM HYER was foted for weeks
4 For a time he was a national
hero. Asssssins tried different
times 10 TAKE his life Invariably
he disazgned them THE various re-
sort5 he kept ~ New York city
were stages for pugilirtie moloes.
Hyer later took up hiH residence
In Washington. Hc was Intimately
acquainted with Secretary Seward
and even Prcsident Lincoln.
A T the outbreak 81 the Civil war
"A Hycr enlisted IN ihe Union
army. Contracting rheumatism. ne
returned 10 New York q hopeless
cripple.
A monster benefit was given him
In aiuyyesant Hail TksaaaH8s
gathered 20 cheer tho old champion.
Tom. supported by friends. hob
bled 10 the fooiHghts Leaning on
crutch and cane. he stood for 70
minutes. amid roofaplltting ap.
plause.
A week later - June %, 1854 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

win defend the mems championship,
which ho won last year.
Entries for tho mems and WON.
ems races viii not close until mid.
night "wednesday. August IS. The
blanks appear daily on tho sport
page OF Tho Star. and should bo
mailed Into tho sportlng editor. II
a swimmer is not regularly register.
Cd with tllv a. a. 4. this can be
done hy getting in touch with Earl
a. Fry AZ Piper & Tafts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

udiments of the game if the
entries want some boxing in
struction.
The first tournament held several
months ago was a huge success
Jack MeDonald. who has been a
whale o. success In the pro,ea.
sIonal game in his rev moneyed
fights. was uncovered In The stars
nrst city amateur tournament
Further announcements viii be
made within few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
kRAcHE TO MEET
CARMEN AGAIN

Ted Krache viii swing into action
again Labor day Tor tho FIRST time
since the last Bercot battle. when
he takes on Young Carmen FOR tho
second time. et Hoquian Krache
beat Carmen BY cless margin In
Grays Harbof recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
TOD MORGAN DUE TO
START HERE soon

Tnd Morgan. a Seattle b0v WHO los
been a great ring card Ia California,
ia In Seattle and is expected TO meet
Bud Ridley hero soon. Morgan. a
former Broadway high school stu.
dent. Is working out daily and looks
to be quite tho boy with hts dukes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

sord came thst De was dead He
was only s5 when be fought bits
iaEi nght-thc battle against the
unseen foe Death That WINS the
only one he ever lost
TN "a SECLUDED rpot IN Greenwood
l. cemetery IN Brooklyn Tom Hyer.
first American heavyweight cham.
pion. Sleeps TODAY.
lie died undefested - the only
boxer IN the maullng class ever 90
hold that distinction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
GRAND ISLAND
MAKING RECORD

Grand Island is making quite
record as fielding team in the
Nebraska State league The team
has fielding average OF $50. In
1850 chances the team has made
but lS5 errors. an average of less
than two per game The team leads
In double plays with 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
CURRY RETURNS
TO HIS HOME

Connie Curry. the Little iowan,
has returned to his home In Sioux
CITY. Curry. who had lot OF pub
liclty here. didn't quite come Up 70
expectations and sot the homeslclS
blues and he soon hoped the rat
tiera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
NEBRASKA DOG
SHOW IN NOV.

American Kennel club has ap-
proved tho dates OF November is
and II for tho first annual show
OF the Nebraska Kennel club at tho
mnny auditorium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
First Call for Stars
Amateur Nit TOurneu
~ AN for the amateur mitt sllngersl

THIRST call for the amateur mitt singers
u The second Star amateur tournament is being planned
FOR Austin & Salts gymnasium at Ninth and Olive during
The month of September
ANY young fellow capable of doing his stuff with the
leather should get touch with either Dan Salt or Lonnie
Austin That's all that's necessary to enter
They will provide training for them and will show them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
wEsrERMAN.s FAKE oNE

Hli,lns. tins ball ostsn and hard. the
l. " wsrsrrnan's triurnpnsd over the
Greenwood Improvement club ~ mat
Ter o; nlas runs 70 three.
Tsasandors pitched good ball for this
winners. Score. r. H. n
1.esHWood s'.s...Fssst-.s..
NeBsrmau .ss..ssf.s..s.ss.. u
Batteries: Houss and Clark; Tssssn-
6ors. Barton and johnson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
AMATEUR BALL RESULTS
HEIIIG BEATEN

shaFn q the services % thsir star
ptcheg. and Incidentally their heaviest
hl;tsF. Lev Dunbar, the H-iiiK Stars
dropped slowly played eantsst % the
Spark plusH az Broadway piayfisld Non
day morning, BY a score % ~ 20 8.
SHAVER pitched well for ths winners
allowing only eight hits. The HsliiE men
formerly held TIE city amateur cham
plsuship o. saa Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

The gong ringH. Tho men shake
hands Telegraph instruments DO.
Gin 10 click. From Maine 20 tho
Gulf or Mexico. thousands are walt.
ing 70 catch tho ringnide reports
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
CAN YOU FIND TIL
SIS IN CASH PRIZES

Ncatncss and originality, will count.
Prizes will awarded month prize winners win DO
Tho Seattle Wednesday
win advertisements
the first Wednesday Of each month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
mALIINaronps nEAr nroorns

EETpoRT. AuK. s--whsn the wall
laggard. Merchants locked horns with tha
local torpedo station. sunday. one 81 the
most vicious smuggling matches ever seen
on the local diamond resulted. wsilinE-
ford finally winning hv a ~ 70 scorr
Both FgTy and csmpbrfi. opposing pitch
err. served up their offerings 20 the last
Frazier led tao stack FOR the merchants
with fanr binEisi oet % five tifasa A.
bat The score n H. y.
NaIiinSsord ......,s,.-......,is ~ 4
Keyport ,...............-..s ~ 8
Batfsrtsss Fory and o'Ssiil; Campbell
and Thomas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

Harvey Snod0rass, iUho
Strings a mean racket out on
the Pacific Coast, is regarded
as one Of the three most
formidable contenders for the
national tennis singles cham
pionShip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

Eighteen letters omitted from the advertisements
this The eighteen letters when correctly arranged will spell
ut Pays to Read the Ads"
fnd the omitted letters tell where they omitted FROM and mail
your answer to the Contest Editor The Seattle Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
sSoHosnsH cors

sSoHoAIsH. Aug s.--Bothsu lost
tsash.iuek game a. snohofuiah IN ten
bshiud n The ninth. tied the score ard
Giammsd out the winning run IN the
tsrth
Zach team has won ons game Tbs
deciding struggle will Be usEse =; an
early DATE. Scores r. II. ~.
3othe4 .ssssss.s.s.ss.sssss ~ J
sseHonnisa '..ss...s..s....s..