davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-02-17
LEGAL NOTICES

LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.
1904 14th st. N. W.. Park Press. Object:
Engaging in printing business. Term:
January 1. 1928. to December 81, 1889.
Capital, $1,600.G0. Walter B. Hargett.
general: John c. Milford. special
partner.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Feb
ruary IL. 1923. Notice is hereby given
that in accordance with the provisions
of an item authorizing changes in the
permanent system of highways con-
tanned in D. C. Appropriation Act for
the fiscal year ended June so, 1914.
public Act No. 435 approved March l.,
1879. the Commissioners of the District
of Columbia will give a public hearing
in the Board Room of said Commits
sioners on February 28th. 1928. at 1890
a. m, to all parties interested or own
ing land along the line of Alabama ave-
nue. IHamilton Roadl between 22nd and
25th Streets, southeast, and along the lines
of 23rd Street and cath Street. southeast,
Immediately north of Alabama Avenue
(HamiIton Road) as laid down on the
permanent system of highways for the
District of Colum bia.- Plans of proposed
changes in the highway plan of Ala
bama Avenue. 23rd and gath Streets,
southeast, through the tracts of land
numbered for purposes of assessment
and taxation as Parcels 221/2, 221/3 and
221I26, will be displayed, and the Com
missioners will consider any suggestions
or protests concerning the proposed
changes as shown on the above mem
toned plans. CUNO H. RUDOLPH, JAS.
F. OYSTER. c. KELLER, Commission.
ers of the District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1923-02-17

MADAM EASTMAN
Crystal gazer, card reader. Advice
on all conditions of life. 1913 18th st
NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
Jones Is
Loser in
Golf Play

CHICAGO. Sept. 2o.--Bobby Jones,
- national open champion. was
eliminated here yesterday in the ma.
tional amateur golf championship by
Max Mnrston OF Philadelphia in the
big upset OF the tournament.
II was the great brapd OF golf
played by Marston. and not Jones
poor exhibition. that accounted for
the defeat OF the national champion,
Z and 1. Jones turned In n 10 in
the morning round. below par. and
In the afternoon he was but above
par.
Francis Ouimet OF Boston eliminat.
cd Willie Hunter and 2. in another
big match.
George Won Elm. Salt Lake City.
advanced when he defeated Jimmy
Manion. st. Louis, 8 and 8.
Jess Sweetser. who is defending his
title. defeated Dave Herrsn OF Chi.
cago. a former champion. 4 and 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20

sailor silver. who fought q few pre-
liminariss here last sprinE. j. the biE
noise In San Pranoiseo az the present
time. The Hebrew boz carries n kick
IN bis rKht hand. and did some good
battling here.
Harry DruIman IL out with n suEEes-
lion 20 have two oross-ssetions Of rope
spiicsd into the three parallel ropes on
each side Of tho ring, % as 20 hold the
main ropes together. Drurman claims
this would minimize the chances % box
erA falling thru tho hemp which 10 dan.
Ferrous business. The local boxing com
mission may Try out the idea.
In oase bud Ridley IL unable TO fiEht
Midget smith Al Tacoma October ~, Tod
Morgan may set the bid for the battle.
Smith IL n famous miller from New York.
and 10 In California AT the present time
WHEN Jimmy saeoo lost 10 Young Dud-
icy IN Olympia last week. II was only the
third decision he has lost Ia many starts
IN the Northwest Bob Harper and Ted
Krarhs have also beaten him. In spite
Of his good record. sheco has tfogbls
arsvins, because he's not much Of q
punehsr.
Joe Waterman l. now handling Tiny
Bott. %. biK navy heavyweight. II Joe
can teach his young bshsmoth how 20
hit correctly. he may bowl a lot Of the
boys over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20

streaky ONE. His value lies In his
steadiness.
with Mcmillan and Scott he viii
give Lincoln a powerful defense on
the left side OF the Railsplitters
line.
Schoetthr may be called upon TO
do the puniins for his team this
year. altho Coach Logg hasn't pick.
ed the man TO do the booting for his
eleven as yet.
Logg is working his club hard.
and he showed last year. his first
AZ the job. that he knows what foot.
hall is all about. He had one OF
the best trained eievens In the race.
and they made great showing.
The Lincoln mentor faces the task
OF building his club practically from
nev material. as he has only a few
veterans TO work with. the three
forwards mentioned being the only
lettermen from last years squad.
Lincoln won't swing into action
until the first week in October. be-
Ing one Of the fortunate teams to
get a break In. the schedule. This
ssyvs Logg longer tirne In Which
TO tutor his charges and they should
be ready BY their first game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
OAKS SOCK REDSKINS IN SECOND GAME
SOUTHERN GRID TEAMS COME TO FORE
Boxing Gossip of Ring
Men Here ndELSewhere

When Bud Ridley broke his arm In
The MN round Of HE scrap IN Salt Lake
a fss niEhs age. tho Little Dempsey
vas put on the shelf for at least two
months RIDLEY hsd a bout IN lire a.
Tacoma Tor October - Sith Midget
smith. Thsrs IL an outside chance that
the busted wing may heal IN time for
him 70 take Tits flGht
Many time. when two fighters are
matched several times. tho latter battles
they put up sreu't % good, nat not the
ssss with johnhy Mack and Frankie
Britt. They've fought semsthink Ike
four Or five iimss. ard sVsfY fight hAs
been regular herman" battle
There's talk that CeorEio Marks, the
best baniAmNsiGht bot Ia californla. will
CONS North Agaia soon. lie beat cailfor-
MA Joe Lynch ~ Vancouver a short time
aGo, Marks has never shown In Seattle
After two draw fights, "spuE' Myers,
Idaho lightweight. finally defeated
Johnny TramhitaN a, Portland In a 10
found sngassment Tussday HiEhL Myers
y .sld 10 be the goods Sith the isAthsr
mittsn,
hob Jehnsten. the hs.t rsfere- Seattle
ms had IN mhny moons. will undoubtedly
y me laird nisa IN the tinK whsn Tod
hofsAh and Dandy Dillon fight next
hfanssiAy. Johnston. Sh0 IL trainer for
lhT FFaiils bell CLUB. viii be here for
hfss weeks. staFtihg neat seek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
BY Jack Hohenberg
DRiDE roelh before fan.

bride Eorth before fall.
4 The lad who yodelled that on
his Tyre some twenty centuries ago
knew what he was singing abou,
even n ha didn't shave every day.
without doubt. Coach Raleigh
l.ichicnbarKcr IL OF the same opinion
that old man Acsop war, for he is
running his broadway Tigers thru
training schedule that would do
orcdi, TO a squirrel working night
and day shifts on the ,readmlli.
LichienberKer IL non pessimistic.
bat be does insist on lmpressing his
men with the difficulty OF IN. task
which lies before them They are by
no means a championship team. yet,
because oniS hard work and an In.
domIiablo spirit wiil bring pennant
prospects from tsam OF grcenhorns.
And Rrccnhorns they are. for the
mos, part. many Of the men now
playing first team tall never having
played first team high school foot.
bal before.
The Tiger mentor has his men
working hard. and the minute the
boys le, up and start 10 dream OF
The old pennsnt Tapping from a
Fine II. flaEpole hoy. tho AZ.
Material Their. Is. spirit there is:
talent there Ia; but IL Is not as abund.
ant ~ reports would make Il seem.
The Orange and Black has one real
terror, tho. and he is Jumbo
Grca,house- Crcathouse really Is a
moose and should be nemesis TO
opposing teams turnout the year.
Outside OF the big tackle and Cap.
tain Frayne. the line has little to
boast OF.
Frayne will take care of one Of
the ends and should have a good
year. At guard there are jim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20

Dan Morgan never fighter. lie goi out ~
politics 10 become handler Of boxers and he dtye
opcd number OF great Fighters including Jack Brit
ton. Battling LovnHsy and Knockout Brown
IN contrast iH tho OF MathewHon, whom John Nc
Graw ana other qualified critics call tho rsnteEt
pitcher or al timus, Mntty had everything and knew
everything. but ne could not teach
lie had n his fndeaway ball ~ the most effective
~ all pitching deliveries but he never able TO teach
any pitcher Co throw IT, lie only knew how TO throw
Il himself
II might have been. some thought. that Matbewson
dld not want 20 give up the secret. but u n certain
that In HIS new position club owner u would DO
greatly TO his advantage pass II 10 his pitchers
and he has several youngsters with tho Boston Braves
who would become stars with the delivery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
:: Tony Kaufman Chicago Cub Hrlrer Hailed as Star

DABE RUTH beyond al doubt is the most improved
ID bail player Of the season. lie rose from o great
player 10 OF the greatest
KID oleus1n manager Of tho White Cox said re-.
Gently that Ruth the greatest Of all players.
George sisler expressed the opinion and oven
Harry Helman. the Detroit star, who Ia fighting tho
Babe for the American league batting championship.
recently remarked AZ gathering In Detroit that the
BAN the most wonderful Of them a
Erin Ward, the young Yankee second baseman, has
been caled by several experts the most improved
player Of the season because no worked himself up
from very ordinary position TO the top.
Pie Traynor the young PlttBburg third baseman is
another star who may develop into OF tho greatest
third b6semen, lie is almost there now and he has
improved each year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

NEW YORK sept sO-Pickng the best young ball
~ player OF the season as the mnior league SEIZED
ules thin down 10 the last games OF the year Is
the opening of training FOR the Hot stove league,
II Is an old diversion. source OF uncnding argl.
mcntS and question that ~ seldom settled Ideas
about ban PLAYERS vary with the individuals infcdera
favor nfelders outtedcrs lean toward outfeders and
pitchers apply the closest scrutiny to younE hurcrs.
Many competent critics regard young Tony kRuft.
the Chicago Cub pitcher. the best find OF the
season
christy MsthewSou, now president OF the Boston
Braves expressed the opinion recently that Kaufman
Is the finest looking pitcher he has seen In years,
The development OF Kaufman has an interesting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20

WILLIE KAAiM tho 100000 third basemsn. with
w The Chicago white sot, beyond doubt, - ono OF
the greatest young ball players OF the year He came
mp with blg rep and unlike many youngsters who
are Handicapped by fame he delivered.
Jimmy oconne the $4,000 young Giant. had
much promise Kamm but he had not the iempera.
mtnt 20 resist nerves that attended his anxiety 90 live
up 20 the that preceded him from the Pacific
Coast league,
Jack Bentley the $4,000 pitcher secured by the al.
from Baltimore, did not create Hensaton but no
made good His great ability pinch.hter has won
four or five games for the Giants. and perhaps his
games Will turn out 10 be large portion OF the
margin by which the Giants win tho pennant--f
they do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
Play Big
Part .NOu
on Grid
Famous Teams Developed
Below Mason Dixon
Line in Last Few Years

ENoR years the East dominated the
L football world. and then the Mid.
West game improved and battled big
Eastern colleges on even terms. The
game spread 10 the West, and Wash.
ington. under Oil Doble and the
present California regime put tho
game on high plane.
And now the South is coming 10
the front as football center. Some
great Southern teams were developed
last year and managed 10 defeat some
OF the Northern outfits.
Another invasion OF teams from
Dixie Will feature Eastern grid SEIZED.
ules. Vanderbilt. Georgia. Georgia
Tech. West Virginia, Virginia, Wash.
ington & Lee. North Carolina. Ala.
6ama, Alabama Poly, Centre, Tulane
and Tennessee viii send teams north.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
BrOadWay Chances for
Prep Grid Title Good

Runte and Henry. both good men.
but n trifle light for such heavy
duty. Runte Ia willing worker
and should land n permanent place.
Henry Is also going well. Peters
and Lin Rice are fighting II out
for center. with neither having the
advantage.
Rumors OF an injury 20 Tom
Sullivan. the other tackle. are
without grounds. the former 81.
Martins man having only slight
trouble with charley horse. The
greater portion OF the team, for
that matter is troubled by this
eyer-preseni busaboo OF grid pros.
poets.
One OF the surprises Of the sea.
son Is the showing Of Windy La
Brache. baseball captain. at quar-.
terback. Despite the fact that he is
not built on racing lines this lad
Is showing his heels TO the ma.
joriiy Of quarterback prospects and
il actually giving John Talbot a
little pleasurabie competition. Meis.
ter. Longie Butler and Stan Grum.
NETT are scrapping for the halves.
while Hull is holding forth at full.
back. for the present. should the
occasion warrant It. any OF these
men. including LaBrache. may be
changed 10 an end position. Cragin
and Martin are other end prospects.
The return OF Ted Bankhead. vet.
cram tackle. 10 school. has helped
Lichtenberger out considerably. the
presence OF two veterans at tackle
posts stcadying the whole line.
Broadway has chances for n
championship, but the Tigers must
defeat such teams as Roosevelt
and Garfield before they can be
counted in on the honors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
N0TRE DAME HAS
TREMENDOUS SCHEDULE

You can't accuse Notre Dame of
picking a soft grid schedule.
Georgia Tech. Princeton. the Army.
and Nebraska are scheduled. along
with Kalamazoo. Lombard, Purdue,
Butler and Carnegie. It's by far the
heaviest list Of games any team viii
tackle this year.
Coach Rockne. however. has
team Of veterans on hand. most OF
last years great eleven being back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
Trojans to Have
Plenty of Men

In q tanning bee with Wash.
ington men recently. Carleton
Cot Rice. slated 10 play the
center berth for University OF
Southern California. made the
statement that the TroJans have
more material than they can use
in the South, The local men
started the laugh on the big
linesmen but he quickly retail.
lated.
we've got six fields down
there and there are five teams
working on each Of them. THEN,
there's two fields more filled
with freshmen, but they don't
count. anyway"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
bill lEssick is a champion
When I'd Comes TO Deals

Who's the worst guesser of all the baseball managers?
Our vote goes to Vinegar Bill Essck of the Vernon
club in the Pacific Coast league.
Vinegar Bill deserves the honor II will be shame if
he doesn't get it. Last winter Bill offered this trade
for jake May, lefthander by the New York Yankees
Dave Danforth another left-hand pitcher: Jess Doyle
righthand pitcher; Ray French shortstop with
the Robins; Jack Fourier first baseman now with the
Robins another player, and S50,000l
Vinegar Bill hummed and hawed and backed and filled
and stalled and, like baseball Oliver Twist asked for
He didn't get it. Now he's down in seventh place
in the Pacific Coast league Jake May is struggling to
keep his percentage above the 800 mark and Com
missioner Lands stepped in and declared Doyle and
French free agents. They're not in Vernon.
Bill hasn't got Danforth, Fournier, Doyle, nor
French and he hasn't got the fifty thousand Rupert iron
He has got $3.50 southpaw and a seventh place
club
We repeat, Vinegar Bill is baseballs worst guesser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
MORRISON BLOSSOMS
AS STAR HURI.ER

Morrison. the big highlander Of
the Pittsburg Pirates, has blossom.
ed out az a real star In the National
league this year. and has been the
big winner Of the season for the
Pirates. He has been coming 10
the front rapidly in the last season
or two. and arrived with a bang
this year. He figures to finish the
season with more than % victories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
DICK FRAYNE
is IN TOWN

Dick Frayne, who captains the
varsity basketball team this year,
has been working In town during the
summer and looks iii He hopes for
successful year. both on the gym
ioor and on the baseball diamond.
Frapne was one OF the strongest
shlllalah wielders on Tubby Graves
baseball squad during the Eastern
trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
NEBRASKA FAVORED
IN MISSOURILNnP

The University Of Nebraska elev-
en-. with most Of Its powerful 1922
team back. viii enter the Missouri
Valley conference race favored 10
win. as usual. this year. The Ne.
oraska eleven suffered a keen dis.
appointment when they lost to syria.
cuse last year, but gained a lot Of
prestige by handing Notre Dame its
only defeat OF the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
WALT JOHNSON
HOLDS RECORD

Walter Johnson. the Washington
pitcher. holds the record for twirling
consecutive scoreless innings In
1919 he pitched SO consecutive in
nings In which his opponents failed
to score a run. This streak lasted
over a month, starting on April 10
and ending In the fourth inning of
the game on May IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
kAW is HEAVY
CORNELL LOSS

Eddie kaw. the greatest football
player ever developed at Cornell. Is
missing this year. and Gil Doble will
look a long time before he gets an.
other man OF his caliber. Twice an
AD.American back. Kaw was a real
star. He WAS triple threat man Of
superior skill and a great scorer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
COACHES WILL
BE OFFICIALS

'Tubby" Graves and Wayne SUIT.
ton, Washington coaches. viii ref.
cree high school games. by the way.
and these two hope TO influence n
Few OF the Seattle prepsters TO sign
their names TO n university registra.
ton blank. Graves refereed a few
games last season and became in.
stnntly distinguished thru his unique
method of watching the penalties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
Seattle Is
Beaten by
Big Score
Oakland Runs Up 8 to 2
Tally Against Seattle
Ball Tossers

OAKLAND, Sept, 20. Ray Kremer
" pitched superb ball againa, Seat.
Ito here yesterday. and the Indians
went down 10 defeat. 10 o. Krcmer
allowed but five scattered bingles.
while sheriff Blake. the Seattle
twlrler. waa a trifle more lenient
Seven errors didn't help Blake any,
either,
Seattle scored one run Ia the fifth
and again Ia the sixth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
JUMPS ARE
ATTACKED
IN SOUTH

CACRAMENTo, Cal. sept. 70
~ Empires James Ward and VIII
liam Byron. bruised by stones
thrown BY Angry fans. viii umpire
today's game between the Coast
league leaders, san Francisco and
Sacramento. This Is in the nature
OF an ultimatum from William Me
carthy, president OF the league.
The two umplres were followed
out OF the ball field here by an
angry mob after yesterdays game.
In a shower OF rocks hurled at
them Ward was struck on the tenn.
ME and Knocked unconscious.
An escort Of policemen. Umpire
BYRON and Catcher Yelle Of the
San Francisco team. were also
showercd with stones. Yelle suf-
fered a deep cut over one eye.
The demonstration resulted from
a decision made by Byron on a
NAV wherein Brown. Sacramento
fielder. after long run. jumped
high In the air and caught a ny
against the center field fence.
Byron ruled that the ball struck
the fence before Brown caught It
and held the runner safe. With the
close score OF to ?. the decision
probably decided the game.
Ward came in for demonstra-
ton by the fans the day before
on another decision that many Of
the fans doubted.
Tits with Ward and Byron over
decisions have cost the Sacramento
team the services OF some Of It's
most valuable members during the
last few crucial weeks. The fans
look upon them. therefore. as nat.
ural enemies a protest TO Presi-
dent Mccarthy OF the league by
the baseball committee Of the cham.
Der of commerce is being framed
today.
Protests sent him by numerous
citizens last night brought back
the defiant statement that the same
umpires will remain and that II
Sacramento fans do not behave the
present series viii be finished else.
uhore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
S0X PICK UP
GREAT YOTNGSTER

Young Barrett, the Illinois col.
legian, picked up by the Chicago
White sox. looms as great ball.
player. He is singing the pill like
a million for the Windy City Amer.
leans He can do what few col.
leRians can do--hit.
Maurice Archdeacon. the speed
demon Of the International. by the
way. has Joined the sox too and Is
playing regularly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
sACco LACKS COLOR

Jimmy Sacco. the Boston battler.
is one OF the best men OF his weight
In the West. and yet he doesn't
draw well because he lacks color In
the ring. sacco doesn't fight any
harder than he has TO in order to
get by. But Mt that II takes pretty
good man TO beat the Italian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
CASEY DESERVES
TO GO TO MAJORS

Pcarle Casey. without a doubt, Is
the best umpire the Coast league has
had for years. The big leagues would
make no mistake in giving Casey a
trial. He has wonderful eye and
good. sound baseball judgment. He
knows the game backwards from his
long experience as a player and UNI.
pire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
BILL INGRAM
is NOW COACH

BIZ ingram, one OF the greatest
football stars ever developed at the
Naval ncadcmy. IA now coaching the
University Of Indiana football team
at Bloomington. Ingram married
Miss Marion Lane. n Seattle girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
CLEvELaNDERs LEAD
IN HITTING

The reason that Cleveland Is so
high in the American league race
this year is due 10 the powerful
hitting Of the Indians They lead
the A. T.. In this respect stephen.
son. Speaker. seweli. Brewer.
Summa and Jameson are among
the ranking clouters Of baseball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
Jeffries Thinks
Jack Can Repeat

I'M JEFFRIES. former worlds
heavyweight champion. pre-.
diets that another scrap between
Luis Firpo and Jack Dempsey
would result the same as the
previous meeting did.
Dempsey is a greater fighter
than he ever has been given
credit for being" says Jeffries
"Firpo had his big chance and he
could not come thru. ANY fight.
er who leads with his right is a
mark for a good left. don't be.
lieve that Firpo ever will become
champion"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
MICHIGAN To
BE FEARED

The University of Michigan will
have to be watched in the Big Ten
race this year. They didn't lose a
game in 1929 and have Harry Kipke.
their great back. on the oh again.
kipke, an All-American man. should
have a wonderful season. Iowa.
ls2l.ls22 champions. have lost .
bunch of good men and face tough
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
PITCHERS
FAIL COBB

It's the same old trouble at DC.
troit this year-lack Of pitching
strength. The failure Of Collins and
Pilette TO win this year was hard
blow 10 the Tigers and in spite
OF the punch tho lack of defensive
strength in the box has kept them
out OF the race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20

was a real star
last year ranking
as one OF tn c
best wings in the
league, but with
added weight and
with the exper-
hnee gained last
season he should
he a tower OF
strength TO his
team.
Schoettlcr does
everything well
and Is more OF a
steady worke
ihan a brilliant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
NISBIT PLAYS
ON CLUB TEAM

Archie Nisbit. the former Uni.
versity Of California star. Is now
playing with the Agnetian club foot.
ball team at San Francisco. Nisbit.
one OF the greatest punters ever de.
velopcd on the Pacific coast. grad.
uated from California last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
LAYTON WINS

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 20.--Johnny
Layton OF St Louis successfully dc.
Tended his thrcc.cushlon billiard title
against Robert l.. Cannefnx OF New
York, here yesterday. The game
went SO innings, Layton winning 60
to so.