davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-20
(HIsTORICo).

Dla SemDlanteS triSuell0S en- las Gales.
y es 'bueno que los alegres, los feiices,
Sc acuerden de que hay algnnos, mus
chos desgraciados. Es un episodio del
IA de julio, pero no del II de julio de
I1S79, sino del II de julio de 1890. u
la hefofna es una hermosar desventi
lrada mexicana. iAhl De ella hablafoDH
muchos diarios de Paris. Arsenic Hous
saye, csc anciano coronado de. rosas le
dedic6 una pagina brillante, una au
reola de orc como esas que circundanI
las sienes de los martires.
La piedad lie am6 un momento, ,ul
momento NADIA mas, porque la piedad
tiene siempre muchfsimo que hacer. Z
ahora que miro esas banderas, esas fia-
mnlas, esos gallardetes, sfmbolos de
noble regocijo, pienso en- la pobre me-
xicpna que pas6 en- Paris el II de ju.
lilo de 1890.
Estaba casada con un frances que
vino a nuestra TERRA cuando la NAL.
hadada intervention. Aquel tuvo seis
hijos... iva sabeis que la pobreza es
Emuy fecunda! Vivian penosamente,
el marido esperanzado en- hallar pro-
tecci6n mas amplia en- su pals, regre-
SO a Francia con su mujer y gu media
docena de criaturas: Ell era pintor,
decoraba, hacfa cuadritos de flores n
frutas para comedores, ilutnihaba re-
tratos tenfa buena lvoluntad para
admitir cualquier trabajo honesto. I"
Pero he aquf, 10 que no fiallaba. Es
tan grande Parfs Hay en- sus GALES
tanto ruido! Es tan diffcil. percibirj
/ lallf la voz de un honibre !i..: 4ia!ssqs
Altivo, orgulloso como eta,, jamas Sc
habrfa resignado pordiosero.. La MI
seria, enamorada sempitcrna del orgu-
10, vino acompafarle.
Una noehe, agotados va todos sus re-
cursos, dijo:
LES precise morir
LIE oy6 ell mas pequeiiO de sus hijos
Iy pregunt6 entonces la madre:
/ Mama, squ6 cosa es morir?
IMorir, hijito, es ifse al cielo.
-iY como serd el cielo? ;Como eli
Imar? s., ,g,.s ID
4, ~. z, o;alo ,,',,s o., IN (. Ill, =, dan
A. Ia tsy as as ,,.sss ,@ ,e,,a,,ns -,
y Itas muchos iuguefes nara los ninos.l
ST; Dero 10 sera para nf, Tam
Jbien aatif haiys' tddo ESQ NADIA Is MO.
F:n ii iI ci1I5 COP cogen l9,s l9o,s7 niiios q a1e n no
son trayiesos cnahtd quieren.
-Mama, iysimos al cieto! '''99 I
4 Ii La mdchacIiitas utie escuchhba aten-
| Ia rerci6 einltonees en- en- Ia piaticsa.
| A-pero el yiaIee ia be Sci Ser largo. muy
.Iiargo! . be aatif al cietio
No mucho mas c6mod0 \ mas rli-
Ipido due ei de Mexico d Francia. Sc
lIduerme uho yscuaGStlo despiertas esta en-
ii cielo. is Z Isss.s Is s.ars l93 .'S
" ala % hav kestas como mol las 'aa
n,.,,ana con f,,agos ayt;f,c;alos = = con
m,isicaq
/ TODD Il ano
i ppos iramos
~ -
: , z 'S- o'''','.-
~ = i "
| Morir uue nerinosa paIaOra 30
naba en- sus oidos, como suena, can
tando' en- los de algunos hompres.
pero no nos iremos todavia-dijo
otro de los ninos. Manana es el II
Ide julio. oYiero yer los fueges.
Padre y madre cruzafon una mirada
suplicante. ( H.spt
Esperaremos '..'S d Il. q
Cast habfan olvidado va 81 hambre
con Ia esperanza de n nj cieio, y Sc
durmieron soilanGo en- reiliietes de es-
trellas, y en- jugueterias de porcelana
blanca, atendidas por angeles. Solo
"a mas chiquita, que no habia enten-
ldido, dijo con yoz desfalleciente; 7
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-20
bierno dg Pto, Rico
A. Wis 0 elErr.

~
De acuerdo con la ley No. 13, apro-
bada el de julio de 1923, para regu-
lar la orerdci6n manejo de maqui-
mas cinematograficas en- esta isla, a
partir del primero de septiembre, to-
da persona que desee dedicarse al fun
cionamiento de maquinas cinematogra-
ficas {operadores de cine) debera OBJ
tener una licencia de aprendizaje p0r
sun t6rmino de dos aiios despu6s de
los cuales sufrira un examen ante la
Junta que Sc nombrara al efecto.
Las personas que en- la actualidad
Sc delican dicho trabajo y que ha-
yam tenido m aiio de practica debe-
ran solicitar antes del primero de sep
tiembre, una licencia del Comisionado
del Interior, para poder continuar en-
eI cjercicio legal del oficio. Las soli-
citudes Sc haran en- los formularios
preparalos al efecto que scrdn sunni
nistrados en- este Departamento a los
interesados.
l,s II. GUILLBRMo ESTEVEs,
Comisionado.
a. b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
MISS BURNS
WINNER OF
GOLF TITLE

TN MOOR COUNTRY CLUB,
II HIGHLAND PARK, ILL.,, Sept
Miss Myriam Burns, westmore
land, formerly of Kansas City, today
won the womens Western goli
championship by defeating Alisd
Louise Fordyce, Youngstown, ohiol
5 and in the tournament final.
The match was anything but D
close one and the West MorelanG
player took the advantage on tho
first few hofss, where her opponent
was unable to hole her puts. Aftet
winning the first hole in Sc, Miss
Burns lost the second when she
failed TO sink her second putt, leav
ing the match all square.
Matters stood this way for i
short time when the third was
halvcd in par fives. The fourth,
fifth and sixth were taken by the
champion after her opponent missed
several short puts for half and
possible wins. The seventh and
eighth were halyed and Miss For
dyce reduced her handicap by win
ming the ninth in "a, The 10th and
18th were taken by Miss Burns but
Miss Fordyce took the 18th In As,
A par three and u birdie four ut the
tath gave the Chicago entrant the
match, up and 4 to play. on the
lnttcr green Miss Burns SINK N ~,
foot putt for the win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01

For tho next 90 days the daily mail carried stories
Ia neWupalar offices Ia every state in the Union.
Canada, Cuba and Australia.
Stationery with fight publicity the lettsrhead
was printed IN fow days.
our mailing list was increased 10 1000 An address.
ogronh was installed TO shell out tho addressed
yeiopcs.
vine stories were filed each evening to ali parts OF
the country
oueshce,r and folders were sent out by thoushnds
for window dsplnyA
we bought thousands Of photographs ~ Shelby
scrner tho training camps the fighters In action the
arena under construction and such Ike.
Those were busy days ana short nights
Writing the stories became the smallest part n the
Job. Looking after the thousand and one details put
the jumps into the work
During the rush employed eight stcnoEraphera
For the first week local color the main issue Of
the story production And there was plenty Of a. The
stuff ooaed easy
There cabarets. dance halls. gambling halls.
real beer ana whisky EVERYTHING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
LIBEL SUIT
is STARTED
BY PLAYERS

TsIMGtNNATf sept lss--huttAs tnr
" nature OF which are yet 20 be
determined. viii be flied against Col
lyera Eye. a Chicago weekly publ
cation. In tho federal court al chi.
cage. early next week, In behalf OF
Gam nohne and Pat Duncan, OF tho
Canclnnni baseball club
The suits win seek redress for q
story carried in &Foilyef's Eye OF
August lis. to the effect that gam
blers we're said 10 have approached
Duncan and Bohne. offering them
money 10 throw games 70 the
Giants in Cincinnati. early 10 Au'
gust.
A decision 20 flo the suits a. Chi.
cago was reached Friday. az % con.
ference between Bohns. Duncan. d.
rretors 81 the club and Judge Jo-
seph w. oIlara. who has been re-
tanned 10 serve with c. J. McDfar'
mid. secretary OF the Reds, az coun.
sci for The players.
August Herman. president OF The
Reds. went 10 Chicago Friday might
TO engage other counsel in Chicago
and TO consult with Judge Lands,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01

ming it twice. Mrs. Robinson
must place her silverware in
competition again next sea-
son as the new trophy must
also be won twice before be-
coming the permanent posses
sion of any player.
Paired with Mrs. Bragdon, Mrs.
Robinson also annexed the doubles
finals in the women's division. run.
ming out their match with Irene
stephens and Thelma Wolff at
81. 60.
Mel Dranga and Chef Duet won
the Junior boy doubles by defeat.
ing Walter Swanson and Nelson
Robinson in a hard.fought match a
SO. 6.2.
Tho finals In the mems doubles
had TO be postponed until Tuesday
NJ 4 p. IN. when Windy Isanglie and
Leo Iagcrstrom will oppose Richar
/ Burr and Grant I.aizure.
Finals in the mixed doubles will
also be played. The mixed doubles
scheduled for Tuesday will be an
nounced In Mondays Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01

Blake the pitching assign
ment, and, of course, the
sheriff lost the game. It's an
upset when he wins one. He
was in hot water in the 10th,
walking two men, but got out
of a hole by tanning Brown.
He walked sisHn TO start the 10th
and McGinnis doubled down the
third base line for two sacks. sisiin
stopping a. third Penner Ioftcd a
long fy Off Of Gregg, who was
rushed over 10 the rescue after the
horse had been stolen. and the win
ming run was over.
BIZ Prough and Elmer Jacobs
started on the hill and both were
in considerable trouble thruout the
afternoon. We made three in our
half OF the fret md they made
the same number, thanks to Mr.
Mearkle's mental lapse, in their
half Of tbs second.
Seattle took the lead when two
runs came over in the sixth on
punched hits and hunts. but the
lead was short. as Sacramento tall
lied one in the seventh and another
In the eighth. with two down In
the ninth Yaryan and Lane fizzled
as pinch hitters. but Welsh and
Mearkie both singled. Welsh going
TO third. He scored on Picks boot
OF Johnst0n's groundcr. Eldred
walked. but Rohwer famed. Pen.
ner relieved Prough In the seventh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
A. A. u. MEET
BEING HELD
IN CHICAGO

CTAGG FIELD, Chicago, Sept, L.
- Tiuo.holding athletes from ths
nation over battle here today for
national senior 4. A. y. honors aud
possible olympic team places.
winners OF several OF the major
events viii have an edge" 10 be.
come entries in the world classic, OF.
filcals OF tho meet declared.
Interest in senior events awaited.
following close competition In the
junior meet Friday, and announce
ment tina, Col. Charles Diogcs. a. A.
y. Official. will present n diamond
medal to the runner who breaks the
record OF 412 s-5 for the milo today.
Joie Ray VIII attempt 10 win II.
In the junior events, Illinois A. c.
noscd out the winner, IS to Is, over
Chicago A. G., by winning the final
event
Individual honors were won by NJ
Kceble, University of Missouri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01

FINIE nna hls Incentive "a attend the Dempsey OH.
bons bout lay IS much Ia the last frontier COW,
town Of the West as in the fight itself
Next eamo the buildup Of Gibbons What chance dld
he hayog How much did he actually welgh7 what
ala he oat7 How did he tran7-all that.
Then In came the Newspaper boys from eoast 70
coast with their keyboafds
Aner their arrival the training camp grind passed
Ia their duties.
Working with them then became the prime duty of
the T.. A.
Things going lovely.
Interest 10 the match ana In Shelby spread like
typhoid fever IA an army camp
There reservations for q half million dollars
worth Of tickets There were 80 bona hde special
trains IN the making.
Then when the delay In getting up The second
the promoters were short the doraYme.
From then being a r. A. WIS a nightmare and
"a cTowentinE proposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
Anderson
W ms Iona
Cup Play
Anzac Takes Five-Set
Struggle; Tilden Easily
Beats Hawkes.

E'oREsT HILLS. Sept Amer
Il lea and Australia split tho two
singles matches ia the opening days
play OF tho Davis cup tennis series
on Friday,
william Johnston huffered his
first cup defeat when he fell before
}, o. Anderson. captain Of the chal'
lengcrs. 40. e.. 80. rs, 90.
Bnl Tildrn had lite trouble de
featlng John Hawkes. In The other
match. ca. 60. ell
The doubles play il billed for TO-
day and ita thought that Tlicn and
Richard Norris Williams viii repre-
sent America against Anderson and
Hawkes.
Two moro singles matches arc
booasd Tor Monday with Tildcn play
ing Anderson and Johnston meeting
Hawkes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
NEW RECORD
is ESTABLISHED

PORTLAND, ore. Sept. i.--Sct.
ting n new trnnscontIncntni motor
cycle record, Paul Rumalcy, Port
land youth, arrived IN New York
city ycstorlay, 22 hours and three
minutes under the former time, nc.
cording to messages received here,
Rnmalcy made the trip In slightly
less than six days, and during that
time had only ono hours sleep each
night a spIll near Burnley. Idaho,
delayed the racer seven hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
W indnaiLL
Defeats
Champion
Johnny Wilson Drops l5-
Round Verdict to Pitts
burg Challenger
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

BY HENRY L. FARRELL
NEW YORK. Sept. Johnny
IN wilson lived for almost three
years as the middleweight cham.
pion OF the world by the exercise
of great caution and last night he
passed out the same way.
Wilson never took a chance a.
champion and he was 80 careful
in the first rate defense OF his title
that he lost l5.round decision and
his crown to Harry Greb, the Pitts
burg fighter.
The Italian apparently figured be
fore the fight started that he haq/
reached the end OF his reign and
he fought as a loser, Ten thou
sand fans cheered the verdict AND
were just az unanimous Ia voting
Il a rotten fight.
Wilson was given the edge ID
only two Of the Is rounds, tho
first and the 18th. Had he shown
little aggressiveneas and had he
been smart enough TO see the ~
feet OF the body punches that he
landed thru the whole fight on his
opponent, wffsvft naishx -s.~zss..s -,pss
tained the title.
Greb was so tired from the ninth
round on that he could hardly keeT
his hands up. but Wilson did just
what Greb wanted-clinched nnc
held.
1t was a slow. unintercsiins
fight. Greb. weakened. no doubt
by making 100 pounds. failed tc
put forth the stunts that have
made him almost invincihle amona
heavier opponents. He fouE1i,
enough to win by the widest d
margins. but he disappointed the
crowd
Wilson was a sad.iooking figurxI
at the end OF the fight. His bealV
was swollen to twice its size and
was a crimson hlotcii. His cheeks
were pulled and his eyes almost
closed
Greb's reign as the champion
promises TO be no more successful
than that OF his predecessor The
wonder arises what will Greb dc
with the championship now that
he has 1t. Greb cannot fight otter
at l6O pounds. He win kin him
self If he is forced TO make weight
many times.
Official figures published this
morning showed that only e.5is
paid admissions went thru the
gates. The receipts were s24.i60
Wilson drew s7is per cent and
Greb 12h per cent
A big ring OF spectators who
were said 10 have secured $4,000
worth of seats, took terrible trim.
ming and lost over SIS, 900. II Vas
understood from reliable source
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
Looking Back on Shelby and What Might Haze Been

We coined tho slogan 1T Shelby DONE and stuck
90 the JOB go hours q day
DUT with tho newspaper writer's skepiieal that the
- third nstallment would never be met. they
bumped OF good 10000 gate. and The world knows
SHE blew up 20 a $4,000 loss.
Pictures Of the feh which have just been distributed
In Montana. haye been turned over 10 the promoters
10 help pay OF the indebtedness
n that SECOND HUNDRED THOUSAND had been
paid promptly, the third payment would have been
waiting July from the ticket sales.
You can't criticize the sibes Tor telling their readers
the facth That's why they sent 10 Shelby
MORAL Don't Try to promote championship
match the ticket sales.
Don't take even one banana.peel skid, lest you break
your back
Don't go or and leave the steering wheel unguarded
for second.
Don't weaken or cease firing until the fighters step
into The ring and the bell rings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01


land. a big. awkward fellow. who
dldnt look like he would get any
better. Portland let him go TO Oak
land
Last year at Oakland Koehlef
caught nearly every game tina, the
Acorns played and yet nobody
thought much Of his work HIS
surroundings would have held back
most anybody but super.star
But the experience he got az
Oakland was a big help. During
the stove league season he was
snapped TO Sacramento. where he
has developed Into a cleanup hit
ter and a mighty fine receiver.
Koehier Is young fellow yet
an dhas good chance OF going
10 the big show al the end OF this
year. He Is strong and can stand
a lot OF work. His size makes him
a good target for the pitchers TO
heavs at and his experience has
fitted him well foT headwork he.
hind the plate.
IAIcnefs VINO cetAl VITA tNt+9
day and who can hit are in demand
In the big time. Schnng. Perkins.
seyeresd, schalk. synder. Benlinc--
some Of the biggest noises In the
big league catching. are in there
every day.
While Archie Yelle. the San
san Francisco ace. is conceded TO
be the best allaround catcher In
the league. young Kochler isn't far
behind and don't be surprised II
he lands one Of the first team
positions when the annual ail-star
teams are made up at the end Of
the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
KOehIer Is
Improving
as Catcher
Sacramento Cate h c +
Comes to Front as Slug
err; Is Sweet Backstop

EVERYTHING considered. AT
T. lloehler. Sacramento's husky
young catcher. is one OF the mort
Improved bali players this season
Of any OF the younger pastimers
in the Pacific Coast league.
Koehlcr has come to the front
ax a real hitter this year and his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
MT. VERNON
AND BLAINE
TO TANGLE

MOUNT VERNON, Sept 1.-The
lNl largest crowd that has ever
viewed baseball contest In this
city IN expected to be Oh hand sun.
day when the Mount Vernon club
and the Blaine tosscrs scrap II out
for top place in the Northwest
league. a win by Blaine viii cinch
the pcnnant for the bordermen.
while Il victory by Mount Vernon
viii put the two tenms in n tie for
top place. In that ease, another
game must be played
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
fiY DEAN SNYDER
Sporting Edilor Denver Express Press Agent for
Shelby Fight

pEING the confessions Of r. A--mCanlng PRESS
ID AGENT.
odd characters gather around the camp hcadguar'
ters OF a championship fiEht
Which forsays that oddvr things happen
when We were called to little SHELBY last May Tor
the purpose ~ letting the world know that ON July
Fourth Jack Dempsey was defend bis title against
Tom Gibbons in i5.round fight no one know where
the hattie site except that it waa SOMEWHERE
IN MONTANA.
In Great Fails We met Eddie Kane, manager ~ Glib
hons. and 10y Molumby, the only mans name the
contract with Jack kcarns which stated that Dempsey
was TO he paid $500 600 in three astallments,
The next morning the three % us, plus Molumhy's
grl stenographcr went to shelby, % miles up the
couee. ..s.
Mike Collins. matchmaker met at the train It
DAN was falling. The town, tho small had busy
IN atmosphere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
Complete Card
for Next Show

T,HE complete card for Nate
l. Druxman's show at the
Arena Wednesday night, topped
by the fcatherweight title bout
between Bud Ridley and Tod
Morgan. follows:
Bud Oliver vs.. Agy Aglipay,
featherweights,
Nick Sugar VS.. Frankie Ches.
lock. welterweights.
Tiny Bott VS.. Fred Welsh,
heavywoights.
Johnny Mack VS.. Lackey Nor.
row. lightweights,
Tod Morgan w. Bud Ridley
featherweights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
kRACHE AND
CARMEN TO
MEET AGAIN

A GAIN the dopoNers will have a
n chance to compnre the merits
Of Dode Borcot and Ted Krache.
the Northwest lightweights, when
Knchc meets Young Carmen at
Aberdeen Labor day Bercot has
boxed two draws with Carmen, ono
for nix rounds and another for 10
rounds. Kuche holds decision,
as result Of fight in Aberdeen,
over Carmen. a second meeting
will give the supporters Of the two
boys little more dope TO figure
on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
GEORGETOWN
IN BIG TILT

The Georgetown Merchants and
the South Park Bali club will meet
in the first game Of the series for
the city semLPro league title Sun,
day afternoon Mt the Georgetown
Polo grounds, The game VIII start
at 2 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01

good work az
the plate has
undoubtedly inn.
proved his catch
ing. He IS the
powerhousc OF
the Solons and
it's largely thru
his great work
that the pitch.
ing staff Is as
effective as %
IL.
Two years ngp
Two years ago
X o ehter was
second string
catcher at Port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01

YAKIMA Will be the destination
L Of tho darlington team tomor.
row. where Frank Atkins and his
phenoms from the Black River val.
ley so 10 engage the Apple Knock.
ers in the second hair OF a home.
Rnd.home fixture that gives promise
OF being q hot battle. That yakima
crowd IL stan Anarting from the
iicking received here early IN the
season. but tomorrow. the strap is
going 10 be ia Ynkima's mitt and
Eariington is going to be on the re.
ceivlng end. Al least. that's the
word that Frank Balco mEcnt 10
Skipper Atkins. Tho Yakima club
win stage a tournament on Labor
day. and the Darlington lads will
stop over and engage In the play.
etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
Soccer Session
Billed Tonight

Everyone interested In soccer
football Is requested to bc ut the
seattle hctei auditorium ia hear
r. w cabill, secretary of the
United states Football nsscelo.
tIon. who liz ON n tour of the coun.
try in tho interest Of the game
The meeting VIII start at $
O'Clock,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
nay nohwer isn't hitting behind ihs.

Ray KohwsF isn't hitting behind the
runners like Ne ala the last time the Team
WAS homss Tho big oatfieldsr seems 70
BE- IN slump when tins plHchss come.
Ted Baldwin was back al thfrds has,
and kept up his good hitting The young
fellow picked ~ q pslr d singles.
Twice Seattle tried tho squeeze play
and once /, worked Tohin hunted Crane
across in the seventh. But Baldwin
missed the ball In the frs, frame and
Eidrrd was picked of Of third. Badly
then bit long ny and Brick could have
scored -but there goes The second guess
again.
Jacobs was wilder than usual and had
= great deal OF trouble with hls control
Two Of the men he walked took the trip
around the bags.
The visitors were yelling long and
loudly about fakes move ~ first bsss
claiming that hs was balancing on his
left foot too much and was making
halk with his knee lie picked Buddy
Ryan Off oRte and Ryan let a mighty
yell out OF him. But u didn't do any
good.
kopp tried TO steal third In the first
frame after he doubled and marry made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
Johnston Beaten in Davis Cup Series
GREB WINS MIDDLEWEIGHT CROWN
PARKWAY and
g ByALEx c.Ro5E
~ p u

OWING to the large number OF
" lastmlnute cards turned in on
The star Eclectic tournament. which
closed It's threc.month run al the
lnglowood Country club yesterday.
Club Capt Gene Hatton and his
handicap committee were unable TO
finish the work Of checking and re.
checking the scores In time to an.
nouncc tho winner in today'n paper.
The champion. together with his
card, and the scores Of the rest OF
the field. viii appear in Mondays
Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
BILLY WELLS
EASILY WINS

MILWAUKEE. Sept. I.--Bermond-
sey Billy Wells. English weitcr-
weight. outpointed Title Herman. a
Californian. here last night Wells
looked every bi. as classy as the adj
vance reports said he was. However,
he did not have to travel at top
speed TO take the verdict
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
Gertrude Robinson Wins
Star WOnlen's Net Title

GERTRUDE SCHREINER ROBINSON, 1920 StarWood-
VI land park tennis champion, repeated her tri-
umph in the first Star meet when she the finals of the
womens singles from Irene Stephens Friday 62, 63.
The champion too steady and experienced for her
younger rival
Mrs. Robinson takes trophy back to her home in
Idaho Mrs Bouraue the last out of play by win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
HENRY FORD
RACE VICTOR

GLOUCESTER. Moss., Sept L.
The schooner Henry Ford won the
fisherman's race for the Upton
trophy off this port yesterday The
winner crossed the line n scant so
seconds ahead OF tho Elizabeth
Howard,