davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
Speaking of
Seekers

Dan salt was talking about fel.
lows who could sock, the other day.
and "caruso Daniel said that II Is
doubtful II any heavyweight ever
fought in the Northwest who could
hi, harder than steve Reynolds.
'All Reynolds lacked was fight.
ing heart" says Salt. lie had
everything else. How he could
punch! He knocked over four or
five boys in a row few years back
ana was a sensation. We matched
him with Chef Mcintyre, and Reyn.
olds couldn't get over the mental
hazard that Mcintyre was bnlics
than he was, and Mcintyre knocked
him out in the fourth round.
Mcintyre told me afterwards that
Reynolds hit him on the chin in th'
) first round with a left hook thai
was the hardest punch Chef hac
ever taken. Mcintyre said that al
Reynolds would have had to d.
would have been to push him an'
the fight would have been over. Bui
REYNOLDS wouldn't step in and take
chance. and he finally lost"
After his short, but sensational
reign, Reynolds fought few pre-
llminaries in the Northwest and ther
dropped out OF the ring limelight al
together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
OFFICIALS SELECT STARS ALL-ClTY PREP GRID ELEVENS
JOHN H. FARRELL TAKES OVER COAST LEAGUE PRESIDENCY
PARKWAY and
g BYALEx c.RoSE
~ %. n

N ESTER q. KNIGHT and Merlin
~ j. Galbfaith. each with n IL
handicap rating. had regular he.
man links battle In the finals for the
presidents cup at the Jefferson Park
Golf club, last Sunday. the former
winning on the 3Bth green, one.up.
Making the turn with one.up nd.
vantage. Knight increased II couple
on the outward journey In the after.
noon round and was Rtill three.uD
and four 20 play when they holcd out
at No. 1.-THE 32nd hole OF the
match. From this point Gar hit
hIs stride and won the next three
In row. squaring the match and
one 10 go. Both got away TO good
drives. but n sliced spoon shot by
Galbralth went out OF bounds and
4 missed two.foot putt spoiled his
chances 20 win or send the match
into extra holes. II was real
thriller all the way, was this final
bout for the handsome trophy put
up by Club President n. ID. Folsom.
Jr.
Les "Go.get. Knight was
there with the winning shot. but
Merlin Jasper Gaibraith did not fare
so badly for n runnorup. receiving a
box Of balls for hts efforts. Quite an
item In these days OF high cost Of
golf supplies, ell. Gal?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
Muldoon Losing
Power in New York

Word comes from New York. via
California, that William Muldoon.
chairman OF the New York boxing
commission. is losing his grip on that
body. Muldoon. for long time car
OF boxing In Manhattan. is being
superseded in control By fellow
named Mccormick. OF the license
bureau.
Billy Roach. famous California
referee. in returning TO California
from Gotham. told San Francisco
sport writer that nobody hack there
regretted the change. as Muldoon
was too much OF an aristocrat.
''Muldoon would hardly see any.
body at ALL" says Roach. and II you
tried to talk 10 him he would insult
yoh--no matter who you were.
"Mulaoon was rs hard 10 see as
are any OF the crowned heads OF Eu.
rope. RE almost expected you 20
wear wig and knee brooches when
YOU came 10 call on him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
Two Good Matches
For Dundee on Coast

Should Johnny Dundee. world e
featherweight champion. decide 10
include Portland on his tour OF the
country. he viii find two very cap
able opponents ready TO meet him
In the Rose City.
one Is Tod Morgan. the best
feaiherweight on the Coast, and the
other is Danny Nunes. the fast Sac
ramento boy. Dundee. who is on q
transforming trip. might run into a
snag In either boy. as both Morgan
and Nunes are fine boxers and are
among the first 10 feathers in the
United States.
Before Morgan left for California
Spider Roach. hts trainer. said that
Morgan would jump ut a chance 20
box Dundee. But IL Morgan didn't
land the Portland match no would
probably rest for the winter, giving
his cut eyes thoro chance TO heal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
BIG SERVICE
ELEVENS ARE
READY TO GO
BY FRANK GETTY

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-That an
IN nual classic of the gridiron. the
Army Navy game. was expected to
draw 10 the Polo grounds today
capacity crowd of $4,000.
As many mere wanted to go but
there wasn't any room and so
thruout the city, in hotel Hobbies
and in front of broad mechanical
score boards, additional thousands
prepared to take their thrills second
hand as the elevens OF West Point
and Annapolis clashed.
The army was a decided favorite.
at odds OF to ..
A drizzling rain cleared away just
before dawn today and left the Polo
grounds. New York. soggy and mud
dy for the Army. Navy football
game. The sky was stlll overcast.
and IL was misty, but warm. Fore
casters predict fair day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
National
Secretary
Is Acting
Fighting of Coast Factions
Is Detrimental to the
League, States Farrell

r os ANGELES. Cal. Nov. a.
IL Seeking 10 protect the interests
OF the Pacific Coast league. John II.
Farrell, secretary Of the National A..
ISOLATION Of Minor Leagues, today
temporarily took over the office OF
Coast league president. according TO
kilograms received by the Vernon
and Los Angeles clubs.
Farrell Is a member OF the baseball
board OF arbitration that viii decide
the claims OF Harry A. Williams and
William II. Mccarthy TO the office az
tho Chicago meeting next month.
Farrcll's telegram assuming the
duties OF league president, read as fol
lows:
Clubs in your league are request
ing and sending waivers thru two
presidents. each side ignoring the
other to the detriment Of all clubs. II
Is suggested and approved that. pend.
ing settlement Of the dispute and to
protect the interests Of all Pacific
Coast league clubs. that all waivers
be asked thru my office"
The message was taken here 10
mean complete assumption by Farrell
OF the duties of Coast league presi-
dent. until the office contest can be
settled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
KAMM is ONLY
PROVEN "FIND"

or all the highly touted phenoms
who came 10 the major leagues last
spring. Billy Knmm Ia about the only
one Of them who delivered. At that.
Knmms work at the bat was a bit
Disappointing lie has bad habit
OF hitting under n bail. caused by a
slight upward movement OF the arms
Just before the bat comes into contact
with the ball. II il his only fault
and can be corrected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
HARGRAVE is
GIVEN PRAISE

The New York Giants. to a man,
consider Bubbles Hargrave OF the
Cincinnati Reds the best catcher In
the National league. McGraw would
be willing 10 pay a fancy price 10 get
hlra. Not only Is Hargravc a great
catcher but probably the best hitting
receiver in either big league. we
lust couldn't get that fellow out last
season." is the compliment Hughey
Jennings pays to Hargraye's batting
ability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24

WEST SIDERS
AND BALLARD
IN TIE GAME

INVEST SEATTLE and Ballard
w played Il 90 tie in their final
game Of the prep season this morn.
ing on Denny field
Ballard had cinched the cham.
pionship before the game started.
and the result OF the contest had
no bearing on the final standings.
Lincoln and Broadway were play.
ing in their annual classic at noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
About Fights
and Fighters
BY LEO ii. LASSEN

TACK ALLEN, the hand
some manager Of Vic Fo-
ley, takes his pen in hand
to tell the world that Foley
is a legitimate bantamweight
and takes exception to the
statement in this column of
the other day to the effect
that Foley should be fight
ing bigger boys than Teddy
Silva, an 116-pounder.
There was no stipulation
as to weight before the Silva
fight" writes Allen from
Vancouver. b. c., "and as
Foley hasn't been fighting
every week it's inadvisable to
keep him trained down to the
limit. But he can make lis
pounds for any bantam in
the country when he has to-"
II Aliens statement is true tina;
no stipulation was made as "a
weight, there should have been
some understanding as a few
pounds one way or another In a
bantamwelght fight makes bis
difference. Allen also stated In his
letter that Foley was outweiEhed
by t0t pounds By Dandy Dillon
hero las, spring and nothing was
said about Il. That Is the fault
then. OF the boxing commission
which shouldn't allow that much
difference in poundage between
boys OF that size.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
! Harry Greb Is
Wearing Out

Harry Greb. the human windmill
Of the ring, is wearing out.
The Pittsburg battlcr. middle
weight champion OF the world, Ia be
ginning to feel the pace that kills
the dynamic swinging that has al
ways featured his bouts in the past.
The other night In the East he hit
up his terrific pace for a few rounds
in scrap with soldier" Jones and
then Jones knocked him down twice
something that hasn't ever happened
TO Greb before.
II may mark the beginning Of the
end for the human windmill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
Boyle Names Linesmen
and Morris BackfeLd
Umpire and Referee Select Men for Stars High
School Honor Teams; First Eleven Is Representa-
tive Outfit

WITH the exception of Lincoln every Seattle high school
w is represented by players the annual ACy foot
ball eleven selected by The Star for the 1928 season
Queen Anne West Seattle, Ballard and Roosevelt each
places two men, while Garfield Broadway and Franklin land
one man each on the mythical aggregation.
Roosevelt and Garfield with three head the second
team selections with Ballard having two, Franklin, Lincoln
and Queen Anne one each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
Elk" W" CAGERS
TO MAKE TOUR

Windy Crawford and Leo Mich.
olson. former Washington basketball
stars, are planning TO 20 East with
the General Tires team OF Tacoma.
that Will start on n cage tour Docem.
Der 4. Crawford Is a guard and
Nicholson "a forward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
PENALTIES
Expect Big
CrOUd for
Bear Game
BY VI. ID. TRACY

pERKELEY. Cal. Nov. 2i.-Peo.
pic by the tens OF thousands
gathered here today to SEQ Callfor.
MIA aud Stanford decide coast foot
ball supremacy.
IL was the big game" expected
TO be "the biggest Of all big
gamcs."
IL win mark the opening Of Cali.
fornIa's new memorial stadium: II
win ret record for football attend.
ance on the Pacific coast; II will de.
eide what team will be invited 10
play the Navy at Pasadena on New
Years day: decide the Pacific Coast
conference championship. and In ad.
dltion II stands as the first game
since 1919 in which Stanford was
conceded n chance. a total OF a..
600 seats have been sold. In addition
20 These there will bo the various
officials. attendants and the like 20
swell the crowd to $4,000 Eight
hundred student police, for instance.
help make up the number
For n week there has not been n
ticket for sale. There will be none
sold at the gates today.
Conditions apparently were ideal
for the game. The early morning
was foggy. but there was every IN.
dicatlon that long before noon the
dny would turn fair with n warm
sun and just a touch OF winter snap
in the air. The field was fast.
Both teams were reported In OK
cellent shape. Both have been In
scclusion far away from university
campus talk. since Thursday. The
men have been cared for like incu,
bator babies
II still say that Stanford IL the
hardest team we have 20 beat "a
win the championship, said Andy
Smith. California coach. But We
viii win. l don't care about the
score
stanford. on tho face OF the sea
sons record. must 10 into this game
the underdog." was the word from
Andy Kerr. the Stanford coach.
But IL our team lives mp TO the
tradition and gets an even share OF
the breaks we will dedicate Califor
MAS stadium with n cardinal vic
tory"
Betting on the game favored tho
Bears by heavy odds. heavier per
haps. than the situation really war
rnntcd.
Professionals quoted to @ Foot
hall fans in general called II to 1
There was some money laid at even
odds that California would win by
IA points and much more that
California would win by 10 points
From the point OF spectacle the
game is to be as great as Il is ex
pected TO be from the viewpoint OF
| the hard.boiled football enthuinst
The students and alumni Of the two
schools Will be there en- masse
There will be the scene Of the
/ stands crowded with Faily dressed
l college men and women: the whlty
chrysanthemum and the red roses
OF Stanford and the huge yellow
chrysanthemum blending their coloi
to the brilllance OF the SCENE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
CALIFORNIA TO
DROP ROWING?

Rumor has II that the University
OF California may drop crew Ms n ma.
ior sport. and II tho Bears do. u
viii eliminate the only Coast compe.
tition for the University OF wash
lngton Definite decision about crew
is expected from Berkeley any day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
FRISCO MAID
TO TRY SWIM

Hazel Cunningham. crack San
Francisco swimmer, is 20 try an
cightmile swim from the cliff House
to tho Ferry building. after the first
Of the year. The tides and currents
arc too dangerous now to Try It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
CHADBOURNE TO
PLAY IN EAST

Chef chadbourne. veteran Vernon
outficlder. viii play IN tho Tntcrna.
tional league next year. He has ex.
pressed his desire 20 Manager EssIck
to play nearer his home In tho Now
England states. and Essick has prom.
iscd TO place him there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
uTHERE IL always somebody /

WTNHERE Is always somebody talk.
L ing the JOY out OF life. opines
Jack Stevenson. who just lost the
CALIFORNIAN cup by one.down 10 Bob
Gillespie In nm is.hole match at the
North End links the other day.
These lads. with the heather grow.
Ing out OF their toes. were going
along nicely and having great
game when something happened that
made Steve lose all knowledge OF the
royal and ancient pastime that had
been his since childhood. Now
whether Steve wanted Bob TO win
the prize Mt stake or whether this
cup. which was donated by Alex
Fraser was too large 20 fill. caused
the reversal OF form. We know not.
but, anyway. Bob won and filled 'er
up with some sort Of pop OF amber
hue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
MIKE HANLEY
WILL RETURN

Mike Hanloy. "a member Of last
years Washington football team. Is
now In Spokane and he viii attend
the university again next fall. and
will be eligible FOR football. He's a
triple threat backfisld man md is
expected 10 be a great help TO Coach
Bngahnw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
FAMOUS SPORT
EDITOR PASSES

w. r. Corbett, one OF the most
famous fight critics in the world, Is
lead in Sydney. Australia. He was
editor Of the sydney Referee. tho
largest newspaper in the world Dc
voted exclusively 10 sports. Ills last
visit 10 the United states was in
1910. when he attended tho Jcffries.
johnson fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
nEYnLER AGAINsr PLANS

NEW YORK.-John a. Hydler.
president OF the National league, an.
nounced he would oppose any change
In the rules 20 deprive second and
third place clubs OF their share OF
worlds series money and any plan
20 place tho umpires under the juris.
dlction of the commissioner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
No IIEaDWORK

Carpenter thinks he made n mis-
take in carrying tho fight 20 Domp.
scy.--Tt probably would have been
better II he had carried II 70 some
less fcrocious person. az that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24

Don one who but three years ago
l. played her first game OF golf,
Mrs c. c. Oswald Cary has certainly
developed her game and. incidentally
won many trophies during the past
two seasons. Her latest success came
last Tuesday when she won the I.aur.
ance Booth cup By defeating Mrs. r..
a. Langley In tho final match at
lnglewood, three.up and two to play.
Making the turn hole one.up, Mrs.
Langley gave her more experienced
opponent a hard battle until tho
match was squared on the i2th green.
Once on equal footing. Mrs. Cary
shot TO the front and annexed the
next three in a row and a haive on
the 10th ended the match in her
favor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
College Teams
Playing Here

WASHINGTON and Washington
w State were meeting this after
noon in the annual homecoming
game at the stadium. with the kickoff
at p. m. The following lineups
were expected TO start:
THE urobabfn tiucuus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
'n IrSEuPs AND SUMMARY

imon; tfy-,or-polnL johnson. Franklin
none.
subs,ltuiions: Queen Anne. none.
franklin. Fox for smith. smith FOR
o'Leary. oTsary for smith. smith for
Fox. Harlow for FunaL
Officials 49, Tramp Murphy. referee
Dixie FleaKer umpire. stan Riddle. head
iinesman. .. =, PAtzaid. tlmekeeper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
Y ictOria Is
Puck VictOr
OUer Nets

LEAGUE STANDINGS

VICTORIA. Nov. .3.--scattle lost
V It's first hockey game OF the
season here last night 20 Victoria,
the Cougars winning tho contest
by 4 10 score.
Freddy Frederiekson was the big
star for Victoria, as he scored two
goals and assisted in another.
Walker scored both OF senttls's
tnliies
Victoria scored In the first period
and IN the second. Each team scor-
ed twice IN the third period.
LINEUP AND SUMMARY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
CREWS TO RACE
ON LAKE TODAY

Three colleges, business, admin.
istration. liberal arts and the com.
bined law and engineering colleges
at the University Of Washington,
were to vie for rowing supremacy
over the old two.milo course on
Lake Washington, Saturday morn.
ing.
The varsity practice season closes
next Wednesday. and Coach Rusty
Callow has arranged fo- this early
season race TO add zest to the
training period
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
INDIANA NOW
GOING GOOD

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Nov. 20
indiana's fighting spirit has re
turned. The freshmen have been
held scoreless all week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
WHAT NExTg

Wonders never come slngly. Yale
goes in for modern football and
Bryan refuses to be interviewed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24

MAYHAPs NOT

Ice horse.raclng may be novelty
to some folks, but not TO bettors who
are used to freezeouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
ANSWER

No player Of tho five middle posi-.
lions on the line. centor. guard or
tackle. has tho right TO drop back OF
the line % sorimmnse on offense be.
fore the ball IL put into play. unless
he ~ az Ieaa, five yards hack OF tho
limo when the bail IL pu, into play.
and the player who ordinarily plays
behind the line takes his place in the
line OF scrimmaFe The captain can
make such a shift. as tho taking OF n
line man 20 position In the back
field II he 30 desires, but must notify
the referee. and the player NO shifted
cannot again return 10 one OF the
middle line positions. However any
OF these middle linomcn can be mere
" taken back five yards WITHOUT con,
sulting the referee. and may later
return 70 his original position IN the
line. II is only when such a player
Is shifted 70 the actual position in
the backfield that he cannot again
return 20 tho line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
FOOTBALL
FACTS
ny BILLY EVANS
QUESTION
ny BILLY EVANS

what are the rights OF tho cap.
tain OF a team as 10 using any OF
the five middle players OF the
line. back Of the line OF scrim.
mage on the nffrnsc3 Can the
captain shift u player from any
OF the FIVE middle positions Of
tho line and again return him to
his position In the liner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24

$500 for n 36.hole exhibition. T. w.
Niblctt. care OF the Dunlop Co, rs
West 18th st., New York City. is
handling the tour BE careful not 10
burn up the wires
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24

N BILL" DAVIDSON (2e). holder
-. OF the high school golf title.
stepped out and won The Times
trophy last Sunday, by scoring five
and four victory over Chick Davis
uil, in the 36.hoie final match on tho
municipal links, At the end OF tho
morning round Davidson. who had q
six-stroke allowance on each round
finished siN.up and was never in dan.
ger Of being oyer.hauled In the after.
noon Journey.
Ere arriving in the final bracket
young Dnvdson-he Is lad OF Is
summers-disposed OF three veteran
match players. namely, r. $. Ilppy.
Gordon Haw and II. IL. Lewis, which
is quite a feat even Tor 22.handicap
player
In dropping the aforementioned
trio. this youngster showed that he
Is made OF the right stuff TO carry
him mp the ladder OF fame. because
he defeated Lippy. one.up, Haw n;
gard extra hole and Lewis. two.up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24

CHARLIE HARDEN. the human
" pepper box" and chairman OF
the entertainment committee OF the
Rainier Golf and Country club, Is all
set 10 start the first OF n series OF
monthly dances In the clubhouse on
Thanksgiving night. Nov. 20. Nine
O'Clock VIII find the boys and girls
tripping the light fantastic
CATURDAY and Sunday will find
- seattle's golfers shooting the
pellet in an effort TO get their
Thanksgiving turkey free OF charge.
The Seattle Golf club members will
do their holiday shooting on Thurs.
day but the rest OF the local clubs
are staging contests for Saturday
and Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
sitMMMMsAlnr,

from I.onEhiln. ig;ts. second period
yietnfiA. Frrasrickssn from Gibson. iTiis.
Third peried--s. Hsatls walker from
Foysion. gles: d Victoria, Ffsdefiekson
from MssbinT. abs. 9. Victoria. Gibson
from Henderson. elesi 6. Seattle. walker.
sta.
PENALTIES
Fret period Harris. . minutes, Second
psriud McelsinE and Mactarianr min
ulrs. Tbtra psfiod-Frassf. 4 minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24


With Washington having a vet
Gran team back in 1924, and with
the Pullman eleven .the new threat
in the Northwest. the California
Golden Bear viii have even a more
tough run for its honors next year
than this, and anybody who thinks
that Andy Smith and Co. hasn't had
plenty OF opposition this year is talk.
ing thru his kelly.
Exindine is high class coach. hav
ing had wonderful success at George.
town, where he has been pitted
against high class football tutors for
many seasons. He is good often
sive instructor and is the man to
beat hereabouts next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24

Who are the greatest ends in the
country? Well, Lew Dockstader and
Neil O'Brien used TO be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
Only -Four
Cougars to
Be Missing
Hickey, P. Kramer, Brown
and Zaephel Will Grad.
uate From State Eleven

A LBERT EXINDIN-E, Washington
n States new football coach. like
all high.class gridIron mentors, Is
figuring for the seasons to come.
In constructing this years eleven
he realized that he had a tough
schedule. and built for next year
rather than this. Consequently, he
gave experience TO a big squad OF
men who will return next year and
do him some good.
Powerful as the Cougars have be-
come OF late. after their poor start.
Exendine is ever more enthusiastic
about 1894
we lose only Hickey and f..
Kramer. the ends. Brown, guard,
and Zaephel, quarterback. says Elk
indine. the boys have been playing
good football and we have some good
man coming UP for next year. They
have been going better this season
as it progressed. but it's next year
that ! have been planning for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24

MEMBERS OF the Darlington
1'l Country club have one more
chance to try for the presidents cup
That chance comes up Sunday. Quite
a number OF the boys had their try
last Sunday. Match play against
bogey will decide who packs home
Frank Ryan's trophy.