davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Robertson
of Yakima are occupying the
Clara Coffin cottage at Burton
for few weeks. They are here
for the benefit of Mr.. Robertson S
health which is much improved.
Mrs. Robertson is Mrs. Coffin s
sister. They were pleased to
meet Rev. Berringer Of Vashon,
the other day, who was their past
or at Custer some II years ago.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Comstock and Mr..
and Mrs. Flowers motored over to
Ellisport one day this week and
enjoyed picnic.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-27

Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. Howe
came out this week from Tacoma
to can strawberries and logan
berries.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-27

Mr.. Burrows, who lived on the
island many years ago, is spend
ing the summer at Shawnee He
and Mr.. Berry were friends as
young men, before either was
married and now theey and their
families get together and talk ov-
er old times. They used to walk
to Vashon every Sunday to attend
services in the old log church.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-27

Mrs. Kenneth Van House spent
last week at the home Of her sist-
er, Mrs. Rickert, at Delano
Beach. Mr.. Van House joined
her the last of the week and sew
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-27

Miss Pauline Hiersch came out
from Seattle Monday to spend a
week at the home of her par
ents.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Reynolds of
Seattle were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Coates Wednesday.
Rev. Y. S. Fretz was also their
guest for luncheon.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-27

Mr.. Carlson, former resident
Of this place, was out Sunday from
Seattle renewing old acquaint-
ances.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-27

The Congregationalists held a
convention at the thee auditorium
at this place. Rev, Lyman, a re-
tired missionary from Turkey.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-27

A fire broke out near the big
log cabin inn on the hill and for a
while it looked as though every
thing would go. One of the cot
tagcs was on fire but was discove-
cred in time to save it. Had the
inn been burned it would have
been big loss as it was recently
been furnished with fine fittings
for the Presbyterian conventions.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-27

shore
Some waif Of good it lacked be-
fore;
Some seed or flowers, or plant of
worth
Some added beauty to the earth;
Some larger hope, some thought
to make
The sad world happier for its
sake. Whittier.
: LISABEULA
5anTHtglrTl decentralization HaaaH'l raan1rrl alurlo1ri1
Mrs. G. FL. Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. King have re-
turned from a short visit at Sc
attic.
Mr.. Steed is away for a few
days, working in the harvest fields
near Hoquiam.
Messrs. Lawrence and Brink are
getting out the winter supply Of
wood for the school.
Miss Pauline Hiersth came out
from Seattle Monday to spend a
week at the home of her par
ents.
Mr.. Carlson, a former resident
of this place, was out Sunday from
Seattle renewing old acquaint-
ances.
Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. Howe
came out this week from Tacoma
to can strawberries and logan
berries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Comstock and Mr..
and Mrs. Flowers motored over to
Ellisport one day this week and
enjoyed a picnic.
Mr.. Soholt of Seattle has pur-
chased the Sullivan place and will
soon move out. The Carpenters,
who have been living there are
to Seattle this week.
Adolph Hiersch believes that he
has the best patch of strawbrries
on the island. Hhe shipped 1900
crates Of berries from an acre and
a quarter. Who can beat it?
Mr.. Bluebaugh Of Omaha, a
brother of Mrs. Sutton, is making
his home with her for time in
the hope that the climate will
benefit his health. He is begin
ming to improve already.
Miss Hattie Hofmeister is
spending her vacation at her home
at this place. She is a Seattle mil
liner, and has just returned from
a visit with her mother in New
Jersey.
The annual convention Of the
United Presbyterian churched OPP
ened this week at the assembly
grounds. There are a number of
noted speakers present from the
east. -Four new cottages are be-
ing built and a dozen or more tents
put up for visitors.
Mr.. Burrows, who lived on the
island many years ago, is spend
ing the summer at Shawnee Hc
and Mr.. Berry were friends as
young men, before either was
married and now theey and their
families get together and talk ov-
er old times. They used to walk
to Vashon every Sunday to attend
services IN tnc ola log cnurcn.
A fire broke out near the big
log cabin inn on the hill and for a
while it looked as though every
thing would go. One of the cot
tages was on fire but was discove-
cred in time to save it. Had the
inn been burned it would have
been a big loss as it was recently
been furnished with fine fittings
for the Presbyterian conventions.
The Congregationalists held
convention at the thee auditorium
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-27

A motorcycle trip to Cushman
was taken last week by Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. 7. Sherman, who visit
ed the latter's father, M. V. AID
rich, a carpenter at Lake Cush-
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
BY LEO III. LASSEN

MO ono will ever really know
IN how many players were lost 10
tho Coast league by the declaration
OF war between the majors and this
circuit.
Players. too. who would have
made n wonderful race ont OF the
Coast ponnant chase instead Of the
Class u organization that It has
been oil year with lopEidcd sea-
son.
Seattle would have had the ser.
vices OF Riggs Stephenson. the
great young eollegion now with
Cleveland, according 10 Doc
Johnston. Seattle first saeker who
was al the Louisville minor league
meeting last year when deals were
being talked up.
stephenson would have been a
riot in this league because Of his
hitting" hays Johnston, his one
weakness being that he IL slightly
muselc.bound when Il comes TO
throwing quickly on double plays.
Regular play might have worked
this kink out OF his arm. His
hitting would have made the fans
forget all about his throwing.
HE Joined US in 1890 from the
University Of Alabama and he has
hit over 800 in the American
league since. but hasn't been a
regular because OF his fielding
weakness. But sec where he has
been playing second base lately as
/ Bm wambly is slowing up"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
MATCHES ON
BILL TODAY
In TOURNEY

IMPORTANT doubles matche S
L were to be played today in The
woodland park tennis tourna-
mcnt.
At O'Clock this afternoon. Ella
smirl and Pat o'Donnoll were to
meet Ruth Marcuse and Windy
Langlic in the mixed doubles.
81 the samc hour. Mrs Bragdon
and Bruce Hesketh were to play
tho winner OF the Ferris.B resnuhan
and Bogart.Deocs match.
At O'Clock Irene stephens and
Richard Burr were to meet the
winner OF the Smirl.o'Donnell and
Marcuse.Langlie play.
The feature Of the days play is
to he tho mems doubles, at 4
o'clock. between WINDY" L.anglie
and Leo Lagerstrom and Richard
Burr and o. I. stephens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
OsbOrneIs
inner in
Big NJ eet

( CHICAGO. Sept, 4.--Harold o.
- borne Of The Illinois Athletic
club is the new deeathlon cham
pion. winning the title at tho A.
A. T. mee, held hsre yesterday.
Osborne. in winning tho event.
broke the record for tina, even, by
scoring over 800 points.
Girl athletes also featured in the
meet. Miss Helen N. Rilkcy OF
Chicago broke the worlds women's
broad jump record By icapIng 10
feet. SIS inches. and then won
tho ioo.yard dash in 1910 ssc.
onds. which was also another rec.
ord.
Gardiner turneA HIS ankle In
the broad Jump and retired from
tho contest oaborn took tho lead
In the broad jump with leap OF
u feet. 6s inches. He held lead
OF a3.27 points over Schmitx.
Watson OF the Seattle police took
the shotput event with a push Of
40 feet, 81 inches,
Norton Of the illinois A. c. was
second. and Osborne third. Osborne
still held the lead IN total points
after this event. Norton was second
and Watson third.
Claiborne took commanding lead
in total points by winning the high
jump. The former University OF II.
linois athlete cleared the bnr at 8
feet. inches. Norton and Trautow
tied for second place nj feet. 10
inches.
Osborne gained stili moro by win.
ming the 400.mster run in &c e.10
seconds. Boares. running in another
heat. placed second. doing the dis.
lance in 80 2.io,
Osborne won his fifth first place
in six events by taking the ITO.
meter hurdle race. osbornos time
was IS clio. Norton was second
with Is lilo, and Beares and schmitz
tied for third in II 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
KEARNS SAYS
CHAMP ISN'T
DODGING co

TACK KEARNS. manager Of Jack
y Dempsey. WIS asked what he
had 70 say about the statement OF
Harry Wills 20 the effect that
Dempsey has been "ducking' him
ever since he became champion.
kearns said:
Dempsey has never ducked. any
body-blaclt or white. II Dempsey
hasn't fought Wills It's been because
the promoters did not make the
match.
Dempsey win fight Wills any time
and any place II he's paid for it--and
he's NOT asking more money to fight
Wills than he asks for fighting Firpo
or any other man.
II wanted TO make the match with
wills right after Dempsey fought
Gibbons.
TEX Richard knows better than
I do why he preferred TO mako the
match with F'irpo first.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
Great Battle Expected
When Champions Clash
Johnny Dundee, Feathcrwcight King, Tries to Wires,
Evenly Matched
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Johnny Dundee waited for Ii
years for the chance to win the worlds feaherweight
championship and he has been waiting years for good
crack at the lightweight title.
His patience and perseverance in holding out so long
against what looked like mighty slim chance of shot at
the held long by Johnny Kibane rewarded
and it remains to be told Wednesday night if his vigil at
the heels of Benny Leonard is to have the good
suits
Dundee and Leonard going to fight 10 rounds to a
decision in the Yankee stadium for the lightweight cham
pionship of the world.
The great little Italian fighter has been in the ring eight
times against the lightweight champion but this is the first
time Leonard will risk his title decision and it is also
the first time that the champion will have to make weight
for Dundee.
Leonard must make 1875 pounds at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon and he must accept the decision of two judges and
the referee he does not succeed stopping the feather
weight champion within 45 minutes of actual fighting.
1t is hard fight to figure, because there many
factors that might influence the game of the two cham
pions.
Leonard Is After
fighting
ghtweghts hit
a
the
ishment that
grounds.
Tender
enough clever of the
II.
Dundee has By Willie Jackson
his point strong by beating Jackson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
u. S. Keeps
Net Trophy
Once Again
Gallery of $4,000 Cheers
Yankees to Victory in
Great Tennis Play

EoREsT HILLS. y. y. Sept. A.
l. The United states swvpt 10 vic.
tory hero yesterday afternoon, and
the Davis cup viii remain here once
again. In one or ,he most bitter
combatA In this history Of the great
ne, classic. American players besied
Austraiia's greatest
A crowd Of 1900 viewed the con.
tests yesterday.
The feature OF tirs play was the
victory OF william ~ Johnston. the
little Californian. over John -.
Hawkes.. 60. g.. el.
william r. Tlldrn experienced
more difficulty in eonquering James
o. Anderson, the tall Australian. CO..
IS. is. 10.
America has now won tho Davis
cup seven times. Australia nix. and
the British Isles five.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
BILL. JAMES
SPEAKS

Bill James, the big pitcher coach
OF the sacramento team. says
there isn't a half dozen outfield-
ers in tho Coast league who can
throw like Coi,st leaguers should.
Most OF them throw too high
and the ball Is held back by the
wind and friction with the higher
air. Duffy Lewis Is the best thrower
I'm tho Coast league today. and
nl,ho he doesn't have the steam
that he once had. he knows how
to throw.
And the trouble with your young
PLAYERS Is that half Of them don't
watch the older boys In order to
pick up the science of throwing.
II the young players would watch
Duffy Lewis. Billy ISnc and one
or two of the others who can really
throw they would be doing them
selves lot OF good"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04

started the season at that position,
ut has given way TO Crane since
-, latter hit his wonderful stride
and began his supcr-shoTtstop play
a month or 20 ago.
Crane is like a contortiouist In the
field. in that he can get 10 balls
that seem impossible FOR him to
reach. and after he has nailed the
apple he throws 'em out He makes
his errors like the rest OF the boys
but he takes SO many chances. it's no
wonder he boots a few.
Cranes biggest weakness Is that
he goofs a lot OF easy chances. The
tougher the chance the better he
looks
Ard while Cranes batting average
s below $50 at the present time. he
hits behind The runners as well as
any clubber on the team and he gets
bis hingles when they count.
AZ the present time Crane is play
inE rs good shortstop as has ever
been seen In Seattle. and It will b
great race between him and Johnny
Jones. OF Portland. and Hal Rhyme.
OF San Francisco. for the All-Star
position on the team that Seattle
fans win be asked 10 pick soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
WINS FIRST
CONTEST FOR CITY TITLE

TyHE Georgetown Merchants grab.
l. bed the first game in the fight
for the city semI.pro championship
when they defeated South Park yes.
tcrday. 20 O.
The game, played on the South
Park field, was featured by classy
playing from all corners.
Georgetown stepped into the lead
at the outset, scoring one counter in
the first. In the third, South Park
went ahead by tallying twice. Two
moro counters for Georgetown In the
sixth cinchcd tho contest.
ProehlIck Suited on the mound for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04

batter laid down bunt which our third bascman
In aud handled, getting the batter NJ first realized
that tho third bunenan would not be able 20 get back
for n play at ibis bpBe, II 1obin tried 10
whom the ball was hunted dnfhed FOR third Tobin.
seeing the base uncovered, started for third Ch1se
took In the situation ut glance and made perfect
throw 20 tho bng, managed 10 catch the ball by div.
ing Tor H. and ia doing threw myself directly IN
front OF the runner who called out by The umpire
nAIY putout at second was also against the Browns
l'l Ray Dcmmt first base. on the hit and
run play joe Gideon hit terrific drive left field
which Joe Jackson grabbed By eaBing high in the air
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
Johnston Is Hero of Big Davis Cup Play
INDIANS BEATEN IN BOTH GAMES
Forgot Who Was Boss
and NOW He's on Bench

DHILADELPHIA. Sept. 4 The
1 career Of many baseball hero is
sbort.iiycd
"Wid' Matthews Of the Athletics
10 a shining example
During the first three months OF
the race. when the Athletics were
setting the pace in tho American
league. Matthews was the most
talked Of player IN the majors.
For a time he featured the sport
pages 20 the exclusion on all other
members Of the Athletics. some Of
whom were doing na much n not
more 20 make The As the sensation
o. the American league
But prosperity. they say, vent 10
the young mans head From q
y6unEster willing 10 listen 10 any
and al advice. Matthews overnight
refused 70 take orders from any one,
evcn the great Connie Mack. declare
some Of ihose who ought 10 know
That was entirely too much for
Connie. the greatest developer Of
ttsr players Of all time.
vivid" the hesdiiner of the
spring. now Is bench warmer with
the Athletics Recently he has not
even been permitted to take part In
batting practice.
In certain game ot several
wecks asn. the coachcr 1T third
yelled certain in truciionA 70 Mat
thrws which il IL chained he oniire-
~ diHreFngded Coming 70 tho bench
Tho eoacher took issue With Mat
thevH. whsrcnp0n vivid" " saia to
have gotten very much excited
AZ this stage Of the game. Manager
Mack interviewed Always fair. Mack
took sides with tho eoachcr. since ho
knew Matthews had openly dlre-
rardod Instructions. Then earse the
hlnw.off Matthews proceeded 20
argue the point sith Manager Mack.
tttfstsfuhfIHr his remarks with tetlta 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
SALT LAKE HERE
TODAY

The salt Lake Bees arc opening
their series with Seattle here today
which should come pretty close TO
deciding fourth place for the sea
son. The Bees have been easy
meat for the Indians most or the
season and unless tho Utahans
show big reversal in form the
Tribe should clean up. One thing
is sure and that's that we viii see
plenty OF hitting for a few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
BY BILLY EVANS

major minor league bali boast OF the record
that Catcher Ray schak OF the Chicago White Sox has
achieved, Schak. q member OF the White SoN, has
made putout at every base ON the nteld That Is
most unusual for a catcher
Usually catcher confines his work 60 the home
plate, His putouts the result OF strkeouts,
caught nv balls touching runners trying To seorc.
Naturally most 81 Schak's chances have been per.
formed that manner yet nc has turned the feat OF
gotting puout az each base which tx most unusual
for a catcher. How lid Schak turn the trick OF
plotting PLAYS az first second and ttds Well, the best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
FLETCHER is
SIGNED AGAIN

Arthur Fletcher. manager OF the
Philadelphia National league base.
ball club. has signed contract to
pilot the team again next year.
However, he has refused to sign a
three year contract.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
SOIons Wins
From Tribe
on HOLIDAY
Vean Gregg and Dell Are
Victims of Sluggers
From Sacramento

GACRAAiENTo treated our Red
~ sieins hsrshly before the holiday
crowd yesterday. and Seattle added
two more 10 the list OF losses, msk@
ing firmer the grip on a second die
vision berth. The scores TO and .
10 2.
yean Gregg started out like MIL
lion in the first game. but the solons
got 10 the big boy in the seventh and
eighth. and he was retired TO tho
showers. In the Eecond game. Dell
worked all the way against Thomp-
son. the latter having a slight edge.
Salt Lake was to open here today.
run EfsnnE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
McNEELEY OUT
FROM OPERATION

Young McNcclcy, the flashy Sac.
ramonto ontfiolder. has been cut
OF the game for some time. re.
covering from af operation for
appendicitis. He is ono of the
specd demons OF the league. In
the meantime the Sacs have been
using n young fellow named Brown
in center field Brown has a lot
Of natural ability, but of course
lacks experience. But he Is viii
ing TO learn and should improve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
RITCHIE WILL
DO HIS STUFF

WilIlo Hitchie. FORMER worlds
lightweight champion. will appear In
an exhibition bout that will be one
OF She features OF tho national con.
yontlon Of the American Legion in
San Francisco early in October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04

"SENERAL years ago playing a game In
~ Cleveland, Eddie Murphy was In right field for
MS. Jameson OF Cleveland was at bat Jameson be,
ing efthanded batter first bascman was playing
rather deep for him, Jameson hit hard into right
field. When the ball shot into that territory had an
idea that Jameson, very fast man, might Try for sec.
ond ON the hit II t was fumbcd which would call for
him 10 edge q considerable distance toward second l
started TO Jog In the direction OF first Jameson did
ms expected and as he rounded first dashed at full
speed for the bng Eddie Murphy handled The bali fast
made perfect peg to me at first and / tagged out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
RICE TO BOX
FRANK DENNY

Frankie Denny and "Blaokie"
Rice, middleweiRhts. meet in the
main event OF the show at San
Ma,eo. Cal. Thursday night. Joe
Coffey and Joe Cardine,. light.
weights. are in the scmi.windup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
Ray Schal Master Catcher Claims Unique Mask Record

as the ban seemed cffain 70 clear The bloacher wire
for q home run No ono 10 the park thought JACKSON
would get the ball Demmitt nino@t 70 mira Wiiea
the cntch was made / had out into the innelo
when the ban yas hit. The moment jackson caught
the BAH. no threw n 10 Sbortstop IuHNuE. VINO went
out luke the relay. In the meantime ran Gown
20 second took Rlsbcrgs throw and touched Demmu
dnshng for second on his way back 10 first
ACCIDENTALLY. Eddie Collins chased me 70 me
i bench for invading his territory. or course have
had hundreds Of plays At the home plate. However
doubt II any other catcher has made one Or more put
outs az every base The infied"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04

IHnIHFf rITgHfd-~I tflH.i = NFNtt =
Credit victory 10 Pennsr. Charge defeat
% GrcRE a; bat off--Pcnner =. 9feSS
~ ui,s off, Peunrr /. Gregg :. Runs
scored 0fs-PenneF ]. Gregg 6 Runs re-
rponslbls gor--0rsgE s. Psnner /. hughes
:. s;rueA out--Gresg ,. Penner ?. HuEaes
2 Bases on haiik-GreRE ,, Wild pitches
-penner. nalk--t;regE. stolen bases
kopp. Pick Mollwi;z Hemingway,
Hearkie Home ruHa-Wsieh. Tpo- i,ase
hiis-Lanc. Eldred. Brown. Jehns1on.
Sacrifice hGts-koehleF. Rohwcr, Moli-
etir. echanE. Runs hatted in--RicMn
Roehisr. srhang. Ryan. Welsh. CauS
stealing Hemingway. Time Of Eame
.it4b Cmpircs--B Becker and Tomsn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04

Language.
No manager " fairer or kinder
with his players than Mack- He
never openly criucizcs them. II must
have been . decided shock TO Mack
TO have raw recruit openly take
issue with him. That was loo much.
Exit Matthews from the picture.
Already Mack has asked Tor waivers
on him.
wild" while not great ball play
or. got away biz because be WAS
always trying and was imbued with
the winning spirit
Now. he practically Is a caston
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04

Runs responsible for--Dell i. Thomp-
son /. Struck ou,-Thompson 4. Bases
on haiis--Thompson 3. Three-hase hit
Eldred Two base hits-Deli, Kopp. Mcii-
witz, Siglin. Hemingway. Sacrifice hit
Hemingway Runs hatfed in--Eldrcd.
SiglI0 ., Hemingway Johnston. Caught
stealing Mearkle :. Welsh. Ryan. Double
plays-oFr to Mchrkle. Hemingway TO
Sigiin 20 MollwitE, Mearklc to orr e.
Johnston "a. Time OF game hour %
minutes. Umpires-Toman and Becker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
AMrnrc,N Iranrr

Nsw York Z, Philadelphia (frst
& mr., ~ inninEsl Now YORK :. Phlladei.
phla second gamei.
Cleveland 4 81, fSpuis ffirr, Kamei .
Cleveland s. ST. Louis : second Eamsi
Boston s. Warrington tflrst gamer .
Washington Z, iIosiBn ! Second game.
Detroit H. chicago tfirst gamer De.
trolt 8, chicago tsocond Eamei.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
HAWAIIAN GIRL
MAKES RECORD

Mariechon Wehcolau, Hawaiian
woman swimmer. broke the Ameri.
can record for 22o.yard women's
open tank swim by making the dis.
lance in 2 minutes ~ As seconds in
Honolulu Thursday night.