davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20
IN. ms. ALUMNI NOTES
from "THE PINE"

! from LIE EA4NE
The class of Christmas, 1922, is a
busy lot.
Jennie Crosse is teaching in Wick
enburg.
Mrs. Caroline Nelson is teaching in
Ashfork.
| Burdette Roark is teaching in
Kingman.
Mrs. Fleming is teaching in Phoe-
nix.
Emma Eckel is married to ]. Brad
fent of Claypool, Arizona.
Ruby Lowitzski is teaching in
Winslow.
F1odelle Davies is teaching in Jer-
ONE.
Class of June, 1922, we'll represent
ed; some working; some married; 9TH
ers teaching.
Viola Mae Lucas is teaching in
Bisbee.
| Emily Patterson married to Don T..
Udall, living in st. Johns, Arizona.
/ Anna Jane Ring is teaching in Mar
ley, Colorado.
Bessie Kidd is teaching in Wins
low.
Hattie Maxwell is teaching in Camp
Verde, Arizona.
Grace Wenzel is teaching in Fort
Defiance, Arizona.
Ethel Compton is teaching in Bum
blebee, Arizona.
Alma Tabler is teaching in Corn
vile, Arizona.
Pearl Roberts is teaching "some-
where" in Missouri.
Mabel Hall is married to James
Turpin of Flagstaff.
Walter Boice is doing engineering
work in Taft, California.
Inez Tidwell is attending school at
Chickasha, Oklahoma.
| Madeline Fairchild is married to
VIM. Pace of Flagstaff.
Maggie Johnson is teaching in
Douglas. &Iv
Ethel Holsinger is teaching in
Cooley, Arizona.
Radah Meador is teaching in st.
Louis, Mo.
"Speed" Campbell is working for
Fred Harvey at Grand Canyon.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20
Kathleen Davies is teaching il
House, New Mexico.

Class of Christmas, 1921:
Mrs. B. w. Dawes is teaching in
Flagstaff.
Gladys McPhaul, Thelma Pexton,
Jennie Willard and Ruth johnson are
teaching in Cooley, Arizona.
Glass of March, 1922, teaching
school:
Evelyn Kern in Denver, Colorado.
Winifred Jennings in Flagstaff.
Mary Shumway in Taylor, Arizona.
Mr.. H. NJ. Challender of the class
of August, 1922, is now principal of
the Shoshone public schools, Shoshone,
Wyoming.
Robert Kimbro of the class of Au-
gust, 1922, is now principal of Fre-
donia schools, Fredonia, Arizona.
Miss Hetty Hickson of the class OF
August, 1922, is married to H. Ste
wart of Payson, Arizona.
Miss La Verne Richards of the
class of August, 1922, is married
to J. Crandall of Snowflake, Arizona.
Ella Peterson of the class of Aug
ust, 1922, is teaching in Tuba City.
Thora Rogers of the class Of
March, 1923, is teaching in st. Joseph,
Arizona.
--O-----
Come to The Sun office for first
class lob printing.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20
their deficit and leave little for
something else.-W Winslow Mail.

And there was faculty picnic and
all the fun that goes with it. Realiz-
ing that breath of fresh air would
clear the cobwebs from their brains
and dispositions the faculty climbed
into their autos and whizzed away to
Walnut Canyon Friday evening. There
was the usual picnic supper with all
the good things that faculties eat. Af-
ter supper, sitting around an immense
bonfire on the rim, the faculty SEEM
ed to be able to sing very well with
out the backing of the student body.
When five carloads of teachers get to-
gether they can sing as well as teach.
improvements are going on on the
campus every day. Mr.. Hollar is
planting grass seed and the rectangle
will soon be, green. The training
school grounds are to be improved and
there is to be new athletic field. Our
city of cottages is to be increased by
twenty-five new cottages.
Are Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz good en-
tertainers? Well, | guess! Those lis
tening heard screams of laughter COM
ing from the training school Friday
night, when Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz
were entertaining the class in prin-
ciples of teaching. This is Mr.. and
Mrs. Schutte's way of becoming per-
sonally acquainted with the young peo-
pie. We are glad to have them this
way.
Tired of soft beds, the men of the
faculty decided to smooth down the
sharp corners of the cinders near Sun
| cot ,,,o,,nfoi,, Saturday oiCbf Thnv
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

the jugs are all broken, but they have
another summer ahead with more
nubbins at the end of 1.-THE Pine.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

Tired of soft beds, the men of the
faculty decided to smooth down the
sharp corners of the cinders near Sun
set mountain Saturday night. They
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

Come to The Sun office for first
class job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

President McMullen has new ba
ton. Let no student dare to touch it
The president has vat of boiling OF
concealed somewhere for the one WHIT
disturbs that same baton.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

report that the rocks on which they
slept had number of sharp corners,
all sticking straight up. But what's
a rock or two when you are sleeping
under the stars and pines?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
MEISNEST Is
TO STAY IN
CALIFORNIA

GRADUATE MANAGER OAR.
" WIN ME1sNEsT win stay in
California until after the Navy. Wash.
lngton football game. which Is to DO
played at Pasadena on New Years
day.
Melsnest and Commander Byron
Mccandlegs arc arranging details OF
the game now. Both men will man.
age the contest for their respective
institutions. II has been announced.
The Tournament OF Roses commit.
tee is being paid a specified rental
for tho use Of the Tournament sta.
dunn with the Naval Academy and
the University Of Washington get
ting $3.50 split on the gate receipts.
The Pacific Coast conference raised
quite row over the fact that tick
cts were alleged TO have been sold
FOR the annual classic without either
Of the contestiug managers knowing
anything about H. The management
Of the affair Is strictly In the hands
Of McCandless and MeIsnest
While the graduate manager is
away 'Torchy" Torrance Is in charge
Of the Associated Students office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
PUCK TEAMS
WILL MEET
HERE TODAY

THE absence Of tho Seattle Nets
L from the city should not keep
tho local hockey fans from enjoying
their favorite sport. This evening,
the regular night for the Nets 10
put on their act nt the Arena. will
see the Victoria and Seattle all.star
amateur ice aggregations clash.
The interclty duel will bring 10.
Eethcr the best players in the ANA.
teur circuit Of Victoria and Seattle.
Tonlghts fray Is 20 start at $50
o'clock, and n big crowd ia expected
10 witness the clash.
The visiting team In comprised
mostly OF members OF the crack
Shell oil CO, squad, and tho entire
bunch will be in the She'll livery.
Bill Shaver and Carl Jacobs. for.
wards for the Seattle team. lead the
local amateur loop In scoring and
are expected 20 mako things tough
for the visitors defense tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
Chicogoans
Dickering
for Jacobs
BY ID. Z. DuGpALE

CHICAGO. Dec. 12,-Reporis here
" today have II that deal sill DO
made By Seattle with one q The chi,
cago clubs for Elmer jacobs Seattle
Highlander. before the day Is over
1t is understood that the Cubs haya
offered a pitcher, catcher. iatsider
and cash for the Seattle nsn.
The White sox also made fii'
tering offer for Jake.
Red Killifer is III here with The
measles, but from his sick room be
expects to make a deal .or catcher
and n second baseman today.
The decision OF the national bOdy
was momentous yesterday and ne
seating Of Harry Williams as pres
dent Of the Coast league was no.
only victory for Seattle, but 10Y
baseball in general, for Il proYel
that the majority must rule and tha'
there hall be no taxation withou'
repre-. tation.
Within Wrigley had one Of hs
highest.priced lawyers IN the country
defending him--Alfred Austrian-ua'
Seattle had our own Jack Sullivan
Sullivan presented his case In sum
pie, frank manner and came cut 9,
the meeting with absolute persons
vindlca,ion and flying colors.
/ look for Klllifer TO build up
powerful team now that new players
can be obtained, as Red has W0R
derful connections in the big snV'
and can get the men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
BY JOE WILLIAMS

nut OF the current acrimonious and childish controversy
" involving William Tiden II, in this corner gents and
the Davis Cup committee in that corner, will come one
definite and needed reform: The silly secrecy which has
cloaked the selection Of the doubles defending
team in the past will be abolished
Whether Tiden greatest tennis player of his time has
Just quarrel with the committeeman or their spokesman
Harold Hackett himself former champion is not Of ges
interest to the tennis world
Hackett has charged that Tlden considered himself above
advice in connection with the doubles match against The
vanqushed Australian team last summer Tilden in reb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12

mlnatlon to hold to and pre-
serve the best traditions Of
professional baseball.
The owners pledged their hearty
and loyal support TO the commits.
Eionnr.
What effect this action viii have
on Ban y. Johnson's rumored de-
clslon TO attempt 10 curb the powers
Of Landls is predetermined. Report
has II that seven OF the American
league club owners have pledged
their support 10 johnson for any nc.
ton he may take on the commits
sioner
Harry williams IL tho legally elect
ed president of the Coast league, tho
board Of arbitration decided. II also
censurcd William wriglcy, Jrr, chew
Ing gum king. and owner OF the
Cubs and Los Angeles club; Wade
Killefer. former manager OF the Los
Angeles club, and Charles Lockard,
formerly employe Of Wrigley, for
wrigley's connection with the trans
action that turned the Seattle club
oyer TO Killcfer and LoCkard and
prccipitnted the fight between VIII
| liam Mccarthy and Williams for the
presidency.
Mccarthy held that the Seattle
club was not entitled 70 vote, but
even without this vote the clubs
stood four to three for seating WI
| liams.
Numerous deals are on the fire as
the session draws to n close. To-day
may determine whether the Giants
are to secure Lefty" Groves from
Baltimore. John McGraw, Giant
leader, Is in London.
Secretary Jim Tierney, Of tho
Ginnt9. received a cable from Nc.
Graw that he would not pay 800.
600 for Groves. This Is not regard
ed na ending tho negotiations.
Pat Moran. OF the Cincinnati Reds,
Ia understood TO be after George
Kelly. Of the Giants. Moran has sc.
cured pitcher Carl Mays, Of tho
Yauks for around 10000" Moran
has developed some remarkable
pitchers, including tho brilliant
Luuuc, and he may be able TO reJu'
venato Mays. who pitched very little
last season,
The reported offer OF $4,000 by
Brooklyn for Rogers Hornsby, 81,
Louis alugger, and the rejection OF
tho offer ls just "one OF those
things" and has no foundation in
fact.
Connie Mack. of the Athletics
purchased Paul Strand, outrIelder OF
tho salt Lake club The terms were
said TO be $50, 900 cash or sos, OOO
and three players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
Last Minute Selection
of DaUis Doubles Pm,
Iilden Is Right in His Stand Against Davis Gun e..
mittee; America Can't Afford to Lose Biz Phil; I,
dephan From Cup Competition ma
TILDEN'S TENNIS RECORD

Would Bill Tilden be missed
by America II he Withdrew from
the Davis cup play?
Would Niagara miss the falls,
Ruth his lomr.run bat, Call.
CucI her voice, Broadway It's
bright llghts'
1'llden has been n member OF
the American defending team
for four years and In that
length Of time hn has won or
helped 10 win Is matches, and
lost only one.
Here's his record:
1920--PrclIminary Reund-Til.
den defeated William II. Laur.
entr. France; Tilden and W. NJ.
Johnston defeated i.aurentl and
Andre II. Colbert. France.
Seml.final--Tilden defeated A.
II. i. Klngscoto and j. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
" dshingtOn
i'll Stage
Cage Meet
BY JACK HOHENBERG

~ JAIN iAoiiIb.NlislAb
A GIVE preparation for tbs Wash.
~ iugtOn State high school inter.
scholastic basketball tournament, To
be held AZ the University Of Wash
lngton on March s, and 5. 1924,
was begun Tuesday with the send.
ing Of circular letters to every prep
athletic director in the state.
Dorsct, V, '-rubby' Graves will
supervise the tournament with
Claude u. Voclker. student manager,
attending 20 the business end OF
things All contestants will have TO
comply with the w. H. 4. A.. accord.
Ing 10 Paul johnson. secretary Of the
brdy.
Contrary 20 tho method on which
aItry 10 the tournament was OBJ,
aned last year. tho high school
supervisors, themselves win pick the
teams which hre 10 play for the title
Paul Johnson, Ellcnsburg, will be in
charge Of the selection Of contest.
ants
'NAs1HlH hHNiiAA'hs HNNA 10 AANSN
presented last year. Will be awarded
Present plans call FOR trophies 10 be-
awarded TO the winners OF tho first
eight places with gold. silver and
bronze basketballs. 10 be given 70 tho
individual members OF tho teams cap
turing first. second and third places
respectively,
Tho university Is to pay tho oI
ponses Of seven players and a coach
and to provide lodging and entertain
ment. This will be the second year
that the University OF Washington
has staged such a tournament, and
undergrads arc enthusiastic abou,
tho proposition. Walla Walla won
last year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
A Question of
Style

Dick Sharp, the portIy press agent
for the Seattle promoters. has n
pretty fair knowledge Of what this
game Of hsticuffs Ia all about, as he
has followed the knights Of the cal.
cium glare for a long time.
Sharp says that Tod Morgan will
have to develop more versatility 10
hia boxing II be Is ever to get any
better than he Is right now.
"Jab, jab, jab! That's all Morgan
does" declares Sharp. And occa.
sionally he whips over an effective
right hand / think that Spider
Roach is entirely too careful with
him and that Morgan should be al.
lowed 70 develop more power on his
attack. The wise fighters who are
sitting on top Of the world arc smart
and they would soon solve TOd's
boxing In "a long fight You must
have versatility to get by in tho big
time game. and / claim that Morgan
Is a one-stylo fighter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
GAMES BOOKED
FOR YEARLINGS

Tho freshman basketball team,
coached by Tubby Graves, win jour.
ney to EilenBburg. February /, TO
meet Ellensburg Normal in a two
game series. according TO an an.
nouncement issued the A. s. u. w.
office yesterday afternoon.
The freshmen will play their two
games at Ellensburg and then pre-.
pare 10 meet the State Normal hoop.
ers at the local gymnasium on Feb.
ruary Is, as presen. arrangements
stand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
PREP REFEREES
ASKING RAISE

The Seattle Referee association has
requested q boost In pay for hand.
ling the high school basketball games
IN tho local prop league. They have
been paid SO per game md arc ask.
ing for s.. The games draw we'll at
every school and the referees have
to umpire the second team games
and figure that So is more Of a just
price than the present SO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
COACH BAGSHAW
VISITS YAKIMA

Coach Enoch Bagshaw was In
Yakima yesterday where no spoke
before the high school boys and be.
fore the Klwnnis CLUB. Of that city.
Bagshaw made the trip in tho inter
egts OF the university and football.
II is a custom OF the Yakima Kl.
wants club to have a member of the
University Of Washington coaching
staff appear before Il each year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
Jacobs Would
Rather Remain

When Informed today ths. 4
deal would probably be closed
for him by one OF the Chicago
clubs before the day was over
Elmer Jacobs, Seattle pitching
ace, said that while he was viii.
ing to take a fling in liz tine
company again, he would ,sthsr
stay in Seattle. Jacobs has had
fine success here, and prefers
the Coast climate. He also has
his children established in school
here. Chances are that the big
pitcher, II he goes East, viii
leave his family here and will
make Seattle his permanent
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12

parlsc, British Isles; Tild.r a.,
Johnston defeated Kjnrsea, s
and ParIse, British Isles.
Challenge Round-Tjldsu A.
fehted Norman T.. Brookes A., ~
Gerald l.. Patterson, Aus,r,lis ill.,
1ilden and Johnston defea,.S
Brooches and Patterson. Az
tralil.
l92l-Challenge Round IN
den defeated Zenzo shimiru and
j. kumagae, Japan.
l922-ChaIlenge Round -T;l
den defeated Patterson ,,a
James o. Anderson, Australia.
Tilden and Richards lost ~
Patterson and 0'IIara.Wood
l9,3-Tilden defeated Ande,.
son and John u. Hawkes.. Au,.
iralla; Tilden and Williams A..
feated Anderson and Hawke,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
BISHOP SALE
is IMPORTANT

The sale OF Max Bishop, star sec.
ond saokor of the Baltimore Interna.
tionnis, to the Philadelphia Athletics,
Is taken to mean that Connie Mack
may trade Jimmy Dykes. There has
been talk that Dykes would so TO
the Detroit Americans for Harry
Holman.
Bishop'R passing may also mean
the breaking up Of the Baltimore
champions. five,time kings Of tho In.
tcrnntlonal loop. Groves and Thorn.
IA, southpaw pitchers; Jacobson. out.
fielder, and Boley shortstop, are all
ripe for major league company,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12

TAI, eSudeS the lnllTlatlOn
that he was asked to employ
the strategy Of a generation
ago.
TO those who observe from the
sldelines the affair has ali the fra.
GRANGE OF a schoolboy debate over
the rRhtful owneship Of a bright
rcd lolIypop. What makes the affair
important Is that II promises 10
bring 10 a head the need ot certain
progressive changes in the conduct
OF the Davis cup prcliminaries.
II seems to w that THden il
absolutely right in his stand that
The identity Of che doubles team
should bo made public two or four
weeks In advance OF the champion.
ship tournament. We see neither
rhyme nor reason in withholding
the names Of the players until II
or 20 hours before the match.
Doubles Is n form OF tennis that
places high premium on team
play and skiIlful court maneuvers
II Is obvious that n doubles pair
must practice together for few
days AZ least in order to become
reasonably familiar with the others
style OF play. That is why Bundy
and Mclaughlin were great dou.
blcs pair 10 years ago. These two
played together continuously
In Tilden's case Il seems 10 us
that tho committee should have rec.
ogniEed tho exceptionally urgent
need OF naming his partner at the
earliest possible date. TIlden Is not
u great doubles player. Tilden Is an
indlvlduallst, a hightensioned young
gent, who is frightfuily III at ease IL
he is not playing the whole game
himself AZ times he Is a handicap
rather than an asset.
For consistency OF form and uni.
form skill Il probably would he bet.
ter 10 leave Tilden off the doubles
team. II would be better. perhaps.
from the standpoint Of assured sue.
cess. but not from the box-office
standpoint, and we have an idea that
the box.offloe is quite as important
in tennis as In any other sport
Tilden is 70 tennis what Ruth is
10 baseball and court enthusiasts
are not ayerse 20 paying their dol
lars 20 see him in action. But
aside from this Rngle-we almost
said sordid angles the consider
alton OF color and action, There
Is more action and color TO Tilden
than any tennis player has ever
displayed since the days OF Comet
McLoughlin's reign. A Davis cur
match without Tilden would be
somewhat like a rodeo without a
Texas mustang.
II is not likely that Tilden will
carry out his threat 10 withdraw
from future cup competition. nor is
II probable that the committee will
do anything TO heighten the present
unpleasantncss
Tilden will again be member
OF tho doubles team next year and
tho committee-mRrk these words
will name his playing partner
many days before the match.
Not because Tilden, the champion,
has raised the point, but because Il
IL the only logical and sensible
thing TO do-and even tennis asso-
Citations can be logical and sensible
nj lnfrequent intervals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
Final Baseball Session
Is Being Staged Today
BY JAMES I. KOLBERT
united Press STAT corrcapondsnl

CHICAGO, Dec. 12-With the Pacific Coast league presi-
- dency squabbe out Of the way the annual meeting Of
the big and little mogus Of baseball swung into its final
and major phase today.
AS the American and National leagues went into joint
session it moot question whether the talk Of fight
Judge Landis commissioner Of baseball would bear fruit
Lands had the comfort of knowing that the National league
is with him because last evening the club of the
senior circuit adopted resolution commencing him for his
Conscientious devotion to duty the impartial and fearless
decisions rendered and the firm and uncompromsng deter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
Stone Is Hit
in Manhattan

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE
IN newest star among the light
heavywelghts Of the nation is Ad
Stone, Of Philadelphia. n second
Dempsey In action. Stone made
his debut here recently anh gave
Mike Burke, local top.notcher,
terrific beating Stone all but
knocked Burke out in the third
round with n righthand punch.
Stone Is etsrnally aggressive
and flags away with both hands
all the time with a little more
experience experts figure he viii
be able 10 hold his own against
Tuuney, Grcb. McTigue and Car.
pentier. Stone weighs 17g pounds
ana Is proportionately built.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
MARTIE WILL
COACH NEVADA

RENO, New, Dec. i2,-The Unlver.
sIty Of Eevada's basketball team this
year will be coached by Prof. J. e.
Martie Of the physical education de.
partment. according 10 an announce
ment by Head Coach r. o. Courtrlght.
Martie has had much experience In
the coaching line and has turned out
several championship teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
MEYERS WINS

CHICAGO. Dec. l2'-Jonnp'
Meyers. widdleweight champion Is
feated Chris Jordan, Greek mat s'Ai
Of Cleveland, taking the first ~
in 1851. Jordan was injured ap'
was unable to come back for se'
ond grapple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
HUSKIES WORK
AGAIN FRIDAY

Washington is rcsumIng football
practice on Friday for the game with
the Navy nj Pasadena Now Years
day. Several Of the Slckers, includ.
ing Iiel, Abel and Guttormaen, have
been keeping up their practice dur.
Ing the layoff from regular turnouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
hts JACK MCDONNELL Gets CHORUS AND BIG BOUNCE
WILL EN-HACKETT FIGHT BRING ABOUT NET REFORM
Young Apollo Is GiUen
Air M 4th Round of Go
Seattle Heavyweight Fzzles in His First Start Before
Home Folks When Rube Finn Won't Stand Still;
Referee Schacht Stops Fight in Fourth Round
DUDE FINN simply wouldn't stand STILL

DUDE FINN simply wouldn't stand STILL
IN And because Finn wouldn't stay in spot Jac,
Mcdonnell couldn't hit him.
And because Mcdonnell couldn't make connections he
turned out be veritabe ounce And ounce my dear
children, is brother to lemon And calling fighter a
lemon is no boost
And because Mcdonnell turned out to be said ounce he
fourth round of the scheduled sixround at the
Crystal Pool and the packed house. which booed from the
word 90 when Mcdonnell showed that he didn't know any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
JOHNNY EVERS
TO BE COACH

CHICAGO, Dec. IL. 49, Johnny
Evers has been signed ns coach for
the White sox pitchers, according
to an announcement made yesterday
by Frank Chance, now manager Of
the Chicago club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12

BY his failure to discuss 'ns :.
visibility OF stnndardIzins the Ail, ..
lean golf bail. Mr. Coolidge PRIV PRIV,
his utter unsuitability for the P'''
dency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
]. VERNE BOOTH

J. Verne Booth Of Johns Hop
kips. tCho recently icon the annual
intercollegiate cross-country run
from field comprising 500 start
crs, proved ooucIusirclv that he Is
the class Of the East IN this event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
ADDING TO BIIRDEN

AZ II Europe Isn't harassod
enough already two major league
baseball teams will tour thnt coun.
try next fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
NOT Guilty

Whatever his faults, tho charge
cannot DO made that TlIden ever
appeared on the courts with towel
wrapped around his head.