davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06

Special workers also viii canvass
All departments Of the city govern
ment. % enlist police and firemen
who Jaw service in the late war, an
well a. an other cK-6eryioo city en-.
ployea. several OF the fire fighters
and ooppeu having sacrificed their
day "off' la order 10 take part In
tho drive.
other former soldiers. uuilora and
MARINES viii have opportunity 20
Join AZ 20 booths TO b. stationed az
points Of vantage turnout the buai-
ness dhtrlct
While the land forces arc car.
ryinE forward. tho advance Lieut..
Theodore j. Koenig. commanding
sand Point flying field. viii attack
FROM tho air. bombing the city with
Legion literature and compliment.
tary memberships In RainlcrNoble
post.
These complimentary member.
ships win Cnullo the finder. II he
he a former service man. 20 mem.
bcrfhip IN Rainier Noble Post 40.
and tho American Legion club for
tho remainder Of the year.
Organized labor viii also take part
IN the drive. William ~. Short.
state president Of tho Washington
Federation OF Labor. having heart.
ily Endorsed tho Legion'B program.
~ 10 tho duty II every wage.
worker who raw service Ia tho late
war 10 join the American Legion.
and urge those Who have not
Joined 70 DO 20 At once" he declared
yesterday.
Rainier Noble Post officials ex.
peet 20 az least double tho post
membership tomorrow. Commander
Arthur !. Ellsworth said this morn.
Ing.
There arc 1900 former service
men IN tho city" Ellsworth nlid.
"and NO surely ought 10 get a third
81 them az least"
Rainier Noble Post no. Is nj
ready tho largest Legion post west
Of the Mississippi river and has NJ.
ways bsen leader in Legion work
ln the Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
jAILS CROWDED
IN REVOLT
Arrest Hundreds in Brazilian
Rebellion

nUENoS AIRES. Aug. s-Hun-
treds % military officers and civil
ians have been arrested IN many
parts % Brasil In connection with
the military uprisings m Sac rauio.
according 20 special dispatches 10
Ia PTensa today.
All available jaiis IN sac pauio.
santos and Rio % Ianciro are
crowded with political prisoners. IN
Guiding many high army officers,
mtcliectuals and political leaders
Among the prisoners arc Admiral
Arlstidcs MaoArcnas; Capt. Newton
Rraga of The aviation corps; Mario
Rodriguez. director OF the Rio Do
janeiro morning newspaper. Corrcio
Ia Mania; Felix puarto. It's man
agers Paulo BlttcncourL editorial
director. and several ox-deputies
Who have been friendly with the
newspaper.
Rebel forces which evacuated Sac
Pauio city last week. are reported 10
have reached the borders Of Matte
Crosse. closely pursued by federals
There have been a number % hit
tor rSar guard actions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
Conner Case Will
Be Up September 16

TACOMA. Aug. e.-Riehard Con-
ner. alleged slayer OF his wife. sin.
Pearl Conner. whoon body waH found
IN an old well on tho Camp Le~A
military reservation. three weeks
ago, wns bound over 20 the federal
grand jury Tuesday.
Conner was given n hearing BE-.
fore United States Commissioner T.
W. Hammond. bu, his attorneys. ".
J Gordon and y. W. coiner. waived
al righis a. tho hearing. The grand
Jury win meet on September 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
Growing Is
Tried Near Tacoma

TACOMA, wash. Aug. e.--Tho
raising OF wainu;s md filberts ia
being experimental upon in Pierce
county. Results In fiber, crops In
dicato that there Is possibility OF
raising this crop commercially with
profit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
"U" Approach to
Be Talk Subject

Tho matter u tho approach 90
tho University ~ Washington viii
como before tho Seattle chapter
Of tho American Association Of I'm.
Finecra Friday night IN ,hclr meet.
Ing IN the ciuhrooms ~ the Railway
Exchange building.
II viii 10 discussed By ropresen.
tativcs from tho district. The en-.
Einesra VIII also listen 90 a ropor,
on the matter Of increases In sal.
aries for city employees.
Tho public 10 Invited 10 be
present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
BRETHREN CHIEF DIES

WENATCHEE, Aug. G.--Amos n.
Peters. known as "the grand old
man OF the wenatchee valley" and
the founder OF tho Brethren colon.
les of North Central Washington,
died at sunnyslopc yesterday at the
ago OF 10 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
Land and Air Forces
to Aid Legion Drive
200 Workers Will Go Over the Top
for New Members Thursday

/ EGIoNNAuREs OF Rainier Noble
- post. No. J. are an SCI 10 $50
over the top IN their big one day
offensive Tor new members tomor.
row. more than 900 % the posts
workers having volunteered for the
days campaign.
a. the zero hour" Ia tho morn.
ing. infantry squads will invade
practically every office building and
business establishment IN the city
90 take "A peraonai Invitation 90 ex.
service business men 20 Join the lie.
Elnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
Speaks on Behalf
Of "Wenker Ser

Dear Miss Grey: After reading IN
your column letter from Mr
James Smith OF Renton. I feel I'm
PEELED 20 run tho gauntlet in be
half OF tho weaker sex.
] am sure that II such a freak
as you have described. Mr.. Smith
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
New Milk Tester
Goes to Clallam

PORT ANGELES. Wash. Aug. 8.
M. M. Rice. a former student OF the
dairy department OF tho State Col.
legc OF Washington. has taken the
position Of tester OF tho ciallan coun.
~ COW testing association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
Cleaning
White Hats

l. kindly tell me how TO clean a
white felt hat II.
g How can I clean a white straw
nat trimmed with white piunesi
G. A.
sift one part borax with three
parts flour. rub the powder into the
hat. wrap In n oean towel and set
side over night Brush out powder
and repeat process II necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06

Cynthia Grey viii receive call.
ers on Monday. Wednesday aud
Friday. from ! 10 y, IN. and
on Tuesday ana Thursday. from
III 10 ~ a. m. az her office In
The Star building. 1909 Seventh
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
| BOTHERED WITH
|SMALL P|MPLES.
Htched and Burned Badly
| Cuticura Healed.

My sister was bothered all
summer with pinples that broke GU,
all over her body. They were small
and red and itched and burned bad
~. which made her cross. The IL
ritation caused loss Of sleep nigh,
aiser night. Tho trouble lasted
abot, two months.
I'VE tried everything wi,hou,
any benefit. Seeing IN advertise
mens for cuiicura Soap and oin,-
meni we sent for a free sample. I,
helped her so we purchased more
and In about two weeks she was
healed" fSigned) Miss Katie En-
gel, Ariba. Colo, March IS, 1924.
Use cutieura Soap. oinsmen,
and Taicum regularly for every
day toilet purposes.
seapiO Yrs " Mad. Actress. scaasxrs r4Ss,.
aSrss. Dept. y. xAi1m -, Mas" aolt sv-rys
sl.s.c Soap ia Ointment Is snd soc Tsieus ~.
- Try our new Shaving Stick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06

were 20 appear on tho streets Of
Seattle. sho would DO Immediately
Judged as fanatic or a luna,ic.
II seems 10 mo that STR. Smiths
description OF tho Woman OF To.
day" applies 20 merely ono type OF
woman. which Is very rarely seen.
and certainly never seen Ia the
hes, classes OF womanhood.
Arc you sure, STR. Smith. that
this type Of woman Is not In a
great par; due directly TO she meng
They lead the girls 60 believe they
admire their styles and their drug.
store compilations. by constantly
ignoring the shiny nose. and the
oomplexion that nature gave her.
Then they arc the frat 90 complain
that tho woman % today thinks
Of nothing but dressl Do you think.
Mr.. Smith. that you arc being fair
and broad.mindedg
Another thing. tho woman Of 20.
lday rightfuily believe themselves 20
I be on equal footing with tho man:
and stili with O desire 90 please
him. They II admit no may be
right when he uaya fool iadies'1
try 20 initiate him. II might bo a
good thing FOR tho gentlemen OF
today 90 be sure they arc not set.
ting examples that they do not
want tho woman OF today. or the
women Of tomorrow TO repeat. Thank
you. Miss Grey.
a MODERN GIRL.
Superstition
Dear Miss Grey: Is Il bad luck
to break a looking gla&s7
MILDRED.
Certainly. II the glass was
valuable, but II Is simply silly
to suppose that disaster win
follow. Mothers arc responsible
for tho persistence Of such fool.
18Th beliefs. An ''anilsupersiI-
ton" club OF mothers. nurses
and teachers would prove a boon
/ 10 any community.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
Synlpdthi=es With
Mr. Rabbiit

Dear Miss Grey; I've just read the
letter signed J. u. A. and. being
curious about tho picture. ''Babblt, "
which sho spoke OF. went 20 the
Coliseum myself Monday night.
When two people quarrel over
such petty things l think something
radical must DO wrong with the
makeup Of ono or both.
agree with the husband. for II I
allowed myself 90 mas my husband
and allowed my house 10 be as badly
run as Is shown IN "BAbbit," I'd feel
that had nobody but myself 10
blame n my husband stepped out"
Mrs. Babbltt did not need 10 meet
her husband half way: she should
have reformed altogether.
I. too. read Unhappy's letter and
think she would find much solaco IN
"Babbltt.- Perhaps her husband. too.
might SEQ the folly Of his ways with.
out being told 30 by his wife.
T. 4, II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
skin
Bleach

Please tell me how 10 apply lemon
Juice to whltcn tho skin. What slso
Is good FOR this purposef v.
Equal parts Of lemon juice and
glycerine make n good bleach. To.
mato juice. cucumber juice, butter.
milk and peroxide OF hydrogen arr
often used
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06

MAJ. Samuel n. McLca1v,
1cIo tcas murdered by tlUo
young robbers, as he hauoled
from Norfolk TO NJ. Moultric,
$. G. His body acas fo,o,d
az q clu,np of bushes and IN
veStigdtion sloWed that he
had giuen q "Hf" IN his au-
tomobilc TO tlOo young men
1oho had assaulted him IN q
lonely SPOT and robbed hi1n.
one Of tioo suspects is said
TO hare confessed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
Dazzy Vance
Was Once Sold
for $50 Cash

M ANAGER JOHN McGiAW OF
wi tho Now York Giants says he
would willingly part with 100000
for pazzy Vance.
Charley Ebbots, owner OF Tho
Brooklyn club. saya twice that
amount wouldn't tempt him for his
altar pitcher. tho sensation Of the
majors. tho season just closed,
These seemingly fabulous amounts
being offered for a bali player makes
tho original sale Of the now famous
Vance loom up as the one best laugh
OF tho day.
Ten years ago Vance was playing
with tho Superior club in the Nc.
brasl,a state league. lie was just a
$3.50 pitcher.
At that time Hastings, the homo
Of Vance, was In the same league.
lie decided II would be nicer TO play
in the old home town When he
asked the manager Of the Hastings
club what he was worth the reply
WIS:
III some one offered me $50 In
real money they could have you"
Vance peeled five tens from his
bank roll and joined the Hastings
club.
Originally sold for $50. his present
employer isn't interested In an offer
Of 100000 for his services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
TWO NeW Stars Product
of Last Worlds Series

was tho sensational batting Of this
youngster. who was born about tho
time that johnson broke into the
majors that did more than anything
else 10 upset johnson.
Taking the place OF Ieinle Groh,
who invariably plays his best in the
pinch. was big task for the is.year.
old boy. but he more than delivered.
Like Iindstrom, Bluege. a
great third basebman. was called
upon 10 substitute for the star
of the series, Roger Peckinpaugh.
Bluege, marvel at third, was
forced TO shift over TO shorisiop
In four Of the games. lie came
thru with flying colors.
Blnege Is one OF the best fielding
third basemen in the majors. not ex.
cepting Joe DuEan Of the Yankees.
lie is not great hitter but always
dangerous with runners on the bases
incidentally Bluege. with the free
swing he uses. should develop into
"A much better batsman than he has
50 far shown.
Unqucstionably two OF the out.
standing stars OF the big show were
the rival third sackers, Lindstrom
and Blucge.
In a few years these same young
men will be much discussed baseball
celebrities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
PRELIMINARIES
WE'RE BAD

TT was an awful mess OF prelimin.
L aries that was dished up.
Ted Snyder hit Rocco stramaglla
on the chin with a left hook in the
fourth round Of the worst heavy.
weight fight on Seattle records, and
Rocco Owed for the floor. He was
counted out and then put on some
dizzy comedy for the bugs before
climbing out Of the ring. Rocco can't
fight and any Seattle promoter using
him again here ought TO have his
head examined.
Eddie Huffman had set up In
a big fellow named Kid kober
from Everett. The COB stopped
him in short order. IL wasn't
n fight. They'll have to dig up
better ones for Huffman.
Eddie Lucas. speedy little COB,
really beat Eddie Moore. outboxing
and outpunching him. but they called
IL a draw. The sailor bantamweight
spoiled his fight by too much fancy
stuff. He fought foxy fight and
caught Moore off-guard with some
stiff punches but he did entirely too
much running. At that It looked
like he had won.
Dutch Kaiser and Red Myers,
couple Of rough.and-tumble
Iightweights, opened the show
with a draw. No class but plenty
Of action.
Dan Salt and Lonnie Austin staged
the show.
1t was announced that Joe Benja.
min and spug Myers will headline
next weeks smoker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
BY BILLY EVANS

T,HOsE fortunate enough 10 have
i ATTENDED the 1874 world series
saw two Of the greatest young play
ems In tho big leagues in action.
have reference TO Fred Lindstrom
Of the New York Giants and Oace
BlucEe Of the Washington Nationals
II Ia "A Bit Of a coincidence that
both these players should star at
third base.
LindBtrom estaycd 70 fill the shoes
Of the great Hcinle Groh and did II
20 well that no one. not even the
Giants. missed the highly valuable
Groh.
In the field the work Of Lind.
strom could not have been i'm.
proved upon. Groli. In his palnny
days. never played better dc.
fensive game at third base.
During the series LIndstrum
made a dozen remarkable fielding
plays
~ the bat he was n huge surprise.
known 20 be a clever fielder. no one
was greatly surprised by his brilliant
work In that department Expected
TO be jus, $3.50 at the hat. be Was
ono OF the most consistent hlttors Of
the series.
Against Walter johnson. Lind.
strom did his best work at the bat.
getting four hits in one game. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
Golf Lords
War Over
Links Pill

DosTuS. OCT. a3-Tho 4, s. G. A.
~ officials arc embarrassed Two
years ago officials % the Royal and
Ancient Golf club q 81 Andrews.
Scotland. supreme court % gulf, com.
plalnrd that Tho EDit ball In una In
America was too lively. and sug.
Eosird a curtallmcnt
4 EsttoEcthsr POW pow was held
with sol; authorities from both sides
q thu Atlantic attending and Il vaa
facility decided that a lighter and
larger golf BAN should TO adopted IA
tho universal playing sphere a com.
mittce II American who appointed
20 consul, with manufacturer and
develop a ball with reduced flying
power
Meanwhile the great mass o. play.
era ia this country -thn duifrrp-
wrro puzzled. They found tho far.
flying ball much to their liking.
What DID they care N tho HaEcna
and tho oulmois were alb . to make
courres look easy with the lively ball.
they were stan struggling 10 set
under 100.
Wen. in due time tho American
committeeman finally decided on a
ball 10 their liking Five or six Of
them played with It and were salts,
fed Tho five or Elk million buffers
would either have to like Il or leave
IT,
a report Of their findings was
cahlrd TO tho august lords across the
sea. And then came an acute shock
Tho hail was too light. Yes. really,
Tho Scots and tho Bnions could neycI
play with IT, Another pattern. thcy
advised. heavier but not too active
must 10 produced
That low rumhiing Ruffaw yot
hear To tho distance. We suspect
comes from Homo vulgar duffcr,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22

year. Judd Cutting. new end. and
young Rico. a new center. arc play.
ing some real football for the Purple
and Gold
With some or his first string backs
out Of tho lineup several times this
year Enogh BaEahaw has been FOR
tunaie IN having such "a wealth Of
good second string material,
No team Ia stronger than ita re,
serves, and Washington has plenty
ot extra men, and sood players. 60
replace the regulars II the necessity
demands A.
Altho George Wilson Is working
out with tho squad be b. not yet
fully recovered from hh injury In
practice last week and naEnhaw may
take no chances with HIS star IN the
10 A. Z. game, And then again VIII.
son may be ready 10 play.
There rs possibility that George
Gutiormscn may not b0 IN condition
90 play saturday and in caEo 10 II
kept on the sidelinus. Mike uanlsy
win run tho team from quarterback
with Purmrter or Shldlcr ia tbs back
field
o. A. G looked had. In fac, awful.
In tho game with southern California
last Saturday IN Portland. but the
AgEirs arc bis. strong and there 10
plenty q material there.
Coach schissier may smooth over
some % the rough spots this week.
bur the AgEica viii have 10 shbw 100
per cent Improvement 10 beat the
tIu8kica
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
Schlaiefer Is
Stiff Puncher

MICKEY WALKER. vcllsrwslEht
4'l champion % tho works. Gays
Norris schlalefrr Of Omaha is The
hardest hitting opponent he ever met.
II knocked tho Hebrew out In six
rounds In tho West laa, year" says
Walker. but before / aid he rpt over
a punch tina, shook ms 10 my toes %
schialsfrr ia ono Of ,hoso IA and
out batilsra one nigh, he may look
like tho mint. and tho next you
wouldn't trade him for wet cracker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
GoRsI.aN BUTTED
MORGAN THREE TIMES

NEEING that he was badly out
- classed German tried TO strong
arm Morgan in the Nth and sixth
rounds. but Tod was stronger In the
cllnehes than Joe was. and he won
all tho way at infightlug. German
butted Morgan three TINES In those
last two rounds. opening new cut
over Morgan's right eye.
Morgan hit terrific pace,
pecIing away with his left hand.
and with his longer reach he kept
gloves In Germans map ihrucut
the fight.
But Il was his right hand that
carried tho kick. and Il made Joe reel
several times. particularly in the
fourth when another good punch
might have floorcd him. German
isn't as good as he was two years
ago, but he never was In Morgan'S
class. German Is stiIl plenty tough
and he stood up under bad hsat-
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22

a throng turned out for
Ruth.
But Air. Vance showed plenty.
when be really bore down his fast
bali fairly cracked and be had q deep,
dipping curve ball that seemed 20
drop away al the plate.
HAS LONG
ARMS
Vance. with extremely long arms.
gets his full body into the pitch and
gets the most out ~ his speed.
II Was the tint game Of tho Brook
Ign exhibition series stih Seattle and
The Dodgers beat tle Indians. 20 2.
Vance pitched blk fun innings and
waa knicked for two earned runs.
Brady triplcd and scored on Eldred's
single ia tho flrat frame and Bowman
lined a homer into the bleachera IN
tho fourth. Rubo Erhardt finished
Iup the fIme
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
HOW THE ROUNDS
WENT

VIM
MORGAN forced the fighting from
wi the 80, jumping In and out and
keeping well out OF range OF Cor.
mans left hook when the PortiRnder
started IL. Morgan used his left hand
almost entirely. and easily won the
round on points.
German hit Morgan with
wild backhand punch right across
the mouth In the second that
tarried sting. He also landed
Two left hooks high on the head
and clinched a lot. Morgan out
fought him inside. The round
was even.
Morgan speeded up in the next
round. and his greater speed made
German look woefully slow. He
pecked away. and crossed his right,
aud had German so confused trying
10 keep up with him that Joe swung
aud fell all over the ropes once when
Morgan side-stepped. II was Nor.
guns round by n mile.
Morgan really opend UP in the
fourth. landing three times with his
right hand. and German foundsrcd
badly. saving himself from a knock
down By clinching. Morgan had ey.
erything in this round and German
took a lot OF punishment.
German did lot OF clinehing
and butting In the fifth round,
and a cut was opened over
Morgan's left eye. Morgan had
the edge on the inside work
The sixth round was slower. the
pace beginning to tell on Morgan,
who had hit up a terrific rate Of
speed It was Morgan's by a shade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22

Waiter Koppiseh. captain and star
OF Percy Haughton's Columbia team.
is IN the midst % a worlds record
Koppl5oh enjoys tho unique dis
tinction OF eaptsining the Columbia
team Tor tho third successive YEAR
Tie Is also playing hts fourth year Of
college football.
When the game was revived az Co
lumhia. Koppisch. a freshman. was
permitted 20 play. Because o. hts
fine work he was elected captain In
his sophomore year.
Kopplsch Is versatile. lie can bit
the line or run an end. Very fast, he
is brilliant receiver OF forward
passes. lie can also throw them. and
does most Of his teams punting.
a rather handy young man 20 have.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22

To show how he appreciated q ho
WIS taken down with appendicitis
las, spring and defiiy Eyppca Of his
yeriform. Tho campus walled and
goods quit smoking Hes thru
now" they cried The greatest Ari.
roma wildcat or them all a done"
Yeah" replied kitko when he
came out Of ether. dead nothing a
wildcat 10 cat aud cat has nine
lives. got four or five more 10 So"
Teams Record Jaunt
~ a matter Of fact after loafnE
all summer ha came back 10 pounds
overweight. worked u OF and In tbs
first two games fully demonstrated
that the knife thrust In his sido waH
a scratch ana nothing moro.
Hes sure 10 lead Arizona In four
biz games this month. In which hia
team about makes a worlds record
for truytl--7,S0o miles in four con
sccuuye Saturdays.
Ia shcele's gtcptathcr IL Joseph
Rowland Hunt, famous New York
architect and Harvard center in 'gi
aud g. His father was the late
Kirko La shollc. who. oddly enough
produced Augustus Thomas play
Arizona, on broadway 20 year.
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
GIANTS EASY For souTnrAws

The success Of southpaws Zachary
and MogridEe OF waGilington against
tho New York Giants made Il appar,
ent McGraw's club Is weak against
left-handers. Ty Cobb OF Detroit re.
grets he didn't get chance 10 use
whitehill. Wells. Leonard and Colo
against the National league champs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
OPEN SERIES
ON SATURDAY
st. Paul and Seattle Will
Begin Play on Day
Originally Set

TTWE st. Paulscattle series FOR tho
l. junior worlds championship will
begin here Saturday. as originally
scheduled
This was announced today BY the
Seattle officials. who have been In
communication with the 81. Paul
owners regarding the possibility Of
starting Sunday so as not % conflict
with tho football Enmo here.
The Saints left for Seattle Tuesday
and viii arrive here Thursday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
Sport Salad

II Is proposed to put baseball under
federal control to prevent future
scandals. If your sense OF
humor Isn't completely out Of joint
you ought to get a hoarse guffaw out
Of that.
A Princeton cheer leader has
bobbed UP with broken arm, prov.
ing tho introduction OF the forward
pass hasn't eliminated all the brutal.
iiy from the game.
Cobb writes that Hornsby Is the
greatest Mugger he ever saw. &.
Can Il be that ny has forgot the
smuggling Ehmko gave him last
spring.