davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-16

hble . reduction In TAXATION and
has enabled the government to ~.
duce the public debt BY two and
one-half billion dollars
For the year ending June %.
1891 the governments expend.
itures were $5.63s.0oo, 900 and tAo
surplus was $S6.000.000. For the
year just closed the governments
expenses were $3.ls7.0oo. 900 and
the surplus exceeded $500, 900 ooo.
This was q reduction In the a.
nual cost Of government Of $3.ol1,-
100000. Taxes have been reduces
wherever possible and there hA0
been an immense saving to people
everywhere.
General Charles q. Dawes, the
Republican candidate for Vice
President. was asked BY President
Harding to outline q federal budget
system and to put It into effect
This he did in the most thorougA-
going. whole-hearted manner WITH
the result that government oecur.
tiles have been increased In value
to more than 100000 and de-
ficits have been turned into sus.
pluses.
These are tho types Of men TIE
have chosen - their
for the highest omces
In this country. These are the
men that the women Of this
will support It the polls
next November. for they have
shown by their deeds that they are
able to put into force in this
the same kind Of practical
which intelligent women
practice every day In their own
homes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-16
r. Hudson motored to Yakima Sun

Dr. Hudson motored to Yakima Sun
day.
Anna Clark, who underwent an OPP
GRAFTON OF appendicitis in Pasco about
Two weeks ago, was moved Sunday,
to the A. c. Hart home where she is
being cared for by Miss Hart. Altho
1t will be some time before the little
girl is able to sit in chair, she is
well enough to be propped up in bed.
E. M. Smith reports having pack
ed 1900 boxes of Winesaps from two
acres.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Bowles were ex-
pected to leave Wednesday for Vir-
ginia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-16
FRENCH FOR HARTLEY
Says Republican Nominee Under
stands Needs of Rural Districts

In personal letter to his friends
and former supporters urging the
support of Col. Roland H. Hartley
for governor, Senator E. L. French
runner-up in the September repub.
lican primaries, calls attention to the
fact that Col. Hartley is an aggres-
sive supporter of the policies which
interest most of the voters in the
rural districts of the state.
Senator French calls attention to
the fact that Col. Hartley pioneered
as North Dakota farmer, breaking
the sod on farm which he still owns
in that state. In addition, Senator
French says: HE is an extensive
dairy operator, and two of the herds
in which he is interested took some
40 prizes this year. This should be
a guarantee that he will not fail to
cooperate with any movement that
has for its object the Improvement
of agricultural conditions.
"Col. Hartley" continues the let
ter of Senator French, els definitely
and emphatically on record in favor
of the completion Of our highway
system. There is no question but
that he will speed the completion
of state roads where they are needed.
/ take it no one doubts his intention,
through business-like, common
sense administration, to tighten the
burden of the taxpayers"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-16

their tremendous financial bur.
dens."
The woman who II happy and
who makes her. family happy IL
ways shows o balance ON the
credit side Of her housekeeping
books. She does not spend money
until the money has been earned.
Even though the family savings
are small, they are nevertheless
important, for they relieve the
family from oppression and the
feeling Of q mounting burden Of
debt which cannot be relieved.
The same principle applies to
the government As the President
stated: The expenses Of the gov
eminent reach everybody. When
we come to realize that the yearly
expenses Of all the governments
In this country have reached the
stupendous sum OF about $780,
100000 we get some idea Of what
this means. OF this amount about
$500, 100000 Is needed by the
national government and the re-
by local governments.
II want the people Of America
to work less for the government
and more for themselves. I want
them to have the rewards Of their
own industry" =
This followed out the pledge OF
the Republican platform to the
the people OF this country which
declared firmly: Eve demand and
the people Of the United States
have the right to demand. rigid
economy in government"
policy Of strict economy en-.
forcnd bv the Pnnnb,ican adInin-
Isfrafion dnce 1921 has made pos.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-16
HIGHLANDS
. . . . . q . . = = =

The Highlands Woman's club pres
ident Mrs. E. A. Barg, announces
that the first meeting of the club
will be held on Friday, October "a.
Hostesses have not as yet been ar
ranged for, but everyone is invited
and those who are not members of
the club need pay only ten cents per
meeting and enjoy all the privileges
except voting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Kershaw and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-16

In the ma
jority of Ameri-
can homes wo-
men buy the
food, the cloth
ing and the fur
nishings. They
disburse the
family income
and usually
they are the
ones who save
the money to
pay life insur-
0nNo 90 h,,u
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-16
Coolidge Economy Appeals To Women,
Guardians Of Private Purse of Nation
THRIFTY WOMEN RUNNING HOUSEHOLDS FOLLOW
THE COURSE LAID DOWN FOR PUBLIC
EXPENDITURES BY THE PRESIDENT

d
Of
Mrs. Hss drss" considers
r. HH7sr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
Favorable Comment on
Stars Proposal Heard
Northwest Wants Chance to See Washington Oars
Race in Big Regatta With Eastern Crews on
Lake Washington It's Feasible and Possible

CEATLE business behind the proposal In Thurs
- days Star of bringing Eastern crews 10 Seattle 10 meet
the championship Washington eight Lake Washington.
number of representative business asked by
The Star for their opinion and each replied avoraby 10 the
proposal.
The idea stated in Thursday Star is TO stage big
gata. ryang the annual Poughkeepse classic. with such
California, Wisconsin, Syracuse Pennsylvania Cor
NELL Yale Princeton and other big schools competing with
Washington.
The accommodations are excellent for such race on Lake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
Saranac Will
Give Cup for
Power Boats

CARANAc LAKE. n. Y. June 90.
y ~ long cherished plan OF the
power boat owners OF the saranae
chasH for gold challenge cup race
FOR the speed boat championship Of
the Adirondacks is on the verge Of
becoming reality.
Plans call for the holding OF the
race each year on the waters or
Upper and Lower saranac lakes.
Lake Placid and Upper St Regis
lake. each OF the resorts to have
The race in turn.
The trophy planned will be one
Of the most valuable offered for
power boat races Some Of the
fastest boats in the world are own
ID by wealthy Adirondack campers.
Most OF the boats are Of the type
mat may be moved easily from lake
20 lake on large motor trucks.
The race is being promoted by
The Saranac Lake Boat and Water
ways club. This years race win be
At Lower saranac lake. at date
not yet decided upon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
Georgetown to
Perform With
South Lakers

TUE South lake Juniors and the
l. Georgetown cubs play the only
important game IN The Star Junior
league AZ broadway pIayncld sun
day ni ., m.
The Cubs are leading tho league.
and the Juniors have lost only one
samo-that by forfeit
The ballard Bulldogs should in
form The star Hs soon az possible
ns 10 whether they intend 20 play
their games with the Mercer Cubs
and the Louie Cleaners, booked for
Adams sunday
The manager u the Junior al.
vance club should set IN touch with
the sporting editor ~ The Star
Saturday afternoon.
Tho latter club Is the only team
having chance to nguru In the
finals along with the first division
teams - Georgetown. Arden Cubs.
South Lake aud Mercer Cubs.
The other teams games that
would b. played a week from Sun
day VIII be Cancelled unless the
teams want 10 30 thru with them
as they viii no, figure in the stand
inEs
In any case the finals will begin
two weeks from Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
Sacramento Is
Victorious in
Third Contest

SACRAMENTD. June 20-Sacra-
- mcnto scored an uphill victory
over Seattle here yesterday s 20 8.
coming from behind after Seattle ap.
parenily had She game cinched.
Seattle got two in both the first
and second. The solons counted q
trio in the second. and caught up
with the visitors In the fourth. So.
attle went into the lead in the nfth
with one. while the soions came back
IN the seventh with the ucing score.
Schang's single In the ninth with the
bases loaded brought across the win
ncr.
Percy Lee Jones. Seattle twirler.
wasn't charged with the defeat. bu,
II opinions count anything. he should
have been His club had a nice lead.
only 90 have him weaken and allow
the solons 10 even things up.
Bill Pr0ugh. with the exception OF
the first and second innings. pitched
a nice game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
Southpaws
i'm the Ring

Very few southpaw fighters 60
very far In the ring. an inability TO
keep away from a right hand seems
To be their big trouble.
Bercot IS a southpaw and has
had a world OF success fighting this
way. But the Monroe boy is easy
to hit and only his great stamina
has saved him on several occa.
sions.
Next Tuesday night Pep" Web
ster. one OF the best OF tho Call.
fornll weltcrweights. viii make his
debut here with Bob Harper. Web
sscr. colored boy. is also south.
paw. It win be interesting 10 see
how he stacks W with Harper.
Bercos and Harper are almost GER
tain to meet this summer and when
they do II viii give the railbIrds
a line on the match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
Good Weather
Is Enjoyed on
Olympic Ship

A BOARD THE S. S. AMERICA.
4 June 20 (By wireless) - The
American Olympic athletes. sailing
eastward, continue TO enjoy good
weather, favorable to constant ont.
door practice. This floating gym.
nasium is alive with athletic activity
from stem 10 stern. The boxers are
particularly hard at work. trying TO
keep off weight. Track work started
today. Yesterday our field men
swung hammers, jumped ropes and
passed medicine balls.
There have been a few casualties
Master of Los Angeles, middle.
weight wrestler is suffering from
neuritis in the arm, Reed Of Port.
land strained muscle in one arm.
while Lookabough is idle with boils
Layton. the stowaway hurdler may
be added TO the team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
BY LEO n. LASsEN

COME speUdd tennis t6c best o. Tic tournament % date
y was dshcd up Thursday in The Star-Woodand park
meet
The singles field In the mems division has narrowed down
30 eight men, the following Octce still being IN the running
Frank kozlowsh. Bob Miller Dick Wander Las Howard
LangIe X. l. Betz Mel Dranga Don Waller and Dick Burn
Burr is the only 10 reach the semnas far Dranga
meets Waller today and the winner clashes with Burr.
Wander Las plays Iangie the winner playing Betz The
winner Of this layout PLAYS The winner Of the MerKozow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
About Fights
and Fighters
BN LEO II. LASSEN

A PROPHET is without
n honor in his own land
that crack, or something like
il. was once yodeled by a bird
who knew his beans.
In the lingo of the leather
pusherS. that goes for the
padded mitten singers, too.
Take Dode Bercot for ex-
ample.
After his fist furry in the ring.
when no Mas the hggrst card the
game knew hercabouis. the bugs
had seen him 80 much that they
didn't appreciate the aggressive
style OF tho Moproe logger and the
huss said he wouldn't ever I'm,
prove much.
The other night down In Los
Angeles this same Bercot stepped
out and handed one joe Benjamin
a nifty licking In four rounds. some
thing that very few gladiators have
ever been able to do. BENJAMIN
is one Of the ranking Iightweights
of the country and Bercot licked
him soundly.
Bercot Is coming hack home
pgain soon and when he fights In
Seattle again those saure bugs who
were souring 90 him will undoubt.
eslly be the first ones In line 20
buy their plstcboards.
It's Just the way OF things.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
Army Can't Play
Washington Here

Tho Army has turned down the
University of Washingtons bid for
an EastWcst football gumo to be
played in tho Washington stadium
during the 1924 season. according
to word received from Darwin Mcis.
nest who Is now In the East.
Mcisncst is leaving for home to,
morrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20

Washington, il being much
more suited fol staging q
crew race than che Hudson
river is at Poughkeepsie.
n was painted oul that tho Wash
layton olumtb are entitled 90 81
chance 90 row before The home FAN.
with tho hest crews of thc nation
iu view of tho fact they have twice
won the national championship or
the uraWoy Hudson.
Here is what some OF tho prumi
usnt local men have o. sly about
The Stars proposal
REV CHAuNCEN HAWklNR
pastor Plymouth church THE iiea
Is very cummendahlc I think that
the Washington boys should have d
chance 20 race against the Eastern
crews here because Of their two vic
tories on the Hudson
T. O, HoAGf-ANn, assistant
manager spauidlnga'u-"trs a great
thing. and viii mean much 10 tho
Northwest II Washington can n
ford 20 send It's crew East each
year. il surely should be- possible
for the Fasteners 10 send their
oarsmen out here"
r. CAMPBELL. vice president
Puget Sound Loan association
Bring the East 10 the West thru
intercollegiate athletics It's IA
clean. wholesome way in which "a
sell our country TO tho nation"
FRANK RIPE. restaurant pro
prietor Great stuff Bring 'cm
out here where VIC can rec wash
inEion winy'
LLOYD SPENCER. president Pa.
.ciflc Coast Association ~ Advertising
clubs Tho bringing or Eastern foot
baii 20 tho Coast has proven stim
ulani to tho sport aud has given n
lot ~ fine Eastern boys d chance 10
see the Charmed Land. The bring
ing OF Eastern college crews West 10
Seattle would have the Same result
and they would have d chance "a
learn some 81 the best LESSONS ia
rowing out whore tho West b.
gins"
DAN SALT, boxing promoter
college athletics arc great eiuca.
tlonnl institutions Ia themselves and
! think u would be onix fair "a
Eastern crews to ask them 60 come
West 10 meet our rowing champions
and zee our great country
CHARLEY LOCkuARD. president
Seattle Baseball club know Seat
tie and the whole Northwest would
like to see Ehstru crews on Lake
Washington racing THE iftistica. and
I think such movement Is worthy
Of, support.
RAY DAUGHTERS. swimming In.
StruC,or Crystal Pool Tim glad ia
hear that The star has made such a
proposal. and I think that Il il Do.
serving OF The whole hearted support
Of the people 81 the Northwest.
ENoCH BAGSH AW. football
coach. University u Washington
No one would be more pleased than
I u the Eastern crews would come
out herr 20 meet W1shiutEuu n
would be a great thiuE Tor the East
ernrrs. as vel as our own crew men.
and this whole section would benefit
greatly
JOE NEwBuBGER. yico prcd.
dent Seattle National Bank THE
FIRST thing to do Is to find out just
what crews would accept Washing.
toms invitation 20 row here. n W.
would know definitely what prepare.
lions 70 make think the regatta
could be put over and put over big
of course u would take financia
layout Of several thousands Of dol
lars TO prepare crew quarters for
the visltors but this would be read.
iiy raised as II would be the fines,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
Cycle Star Stricken
Before 0. c.. Tryouts

Charles Barclay of San Jose. Cal.
who Travelled to Paterson. n. j.. to
participate in the American Olympic
bicycle team finals was taken III be.
fore the events and was unable to
compete. The American team Will
be composed of Victor Hopkins OF
Davenport. Iowa, who won the
ll6 3.l0 mile race in hours 9 min.
utes Il 80 seconds. Ignatius Gron.
kowsh OF Buffalo finished second. 20
seconds in the rear OF Hopkins. John
Beauoault was third. He is a ST.
Louis star, and Gus Hentchel Of Chi.
cago was fourth. The firth entry.
Jimmy Armando of Hartford. is
substitute. The events are scheduled
July % to % in Paris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
Irish Meet Is
Like Olympiad

The great Irish race festival known
as the Tailteann games. will be held
in Dublin in August. The sports
program includes archery. athletics
lsimilar to the olympic program).
chess, clayhird shooting, cycling.
football, golf, gymnastics, handhall.
hurting, motoroycling, FOUNDERS
somewhat Ike basehaln, swimming,
rowing and other aquatic sports. The
games were held periodically for near,
~ 1000 years, ceasing only in the
18th century.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
London Soccer Team
VIII Return to u. S.

Corinihian amateur soccer team Of
London will play their third visit TO
this country in the fail They will
appear IN Eastern eonters and also
tour Canada. The expert players
first played in the United States in
1905 and made second visit in 1919.
They had little difficulty in defeating
most OF the teams That opposed them.
This year IL Is likely TO bo n differ.
ont story as the game has spread and
the addition OF players from Great
Britain has strengthened many OF the
foremost clevens which are probable
opponents Of the Englishmeu when
they arrive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
improvements Made
al Ball Park

Several Improvements have been
made for the ring bugs at next
Tuesdays smoker. One is that the
show will be held at night; Seattle
fans are not accustomed TO the mat.
inee shows.
Another is that the ring will be
closer TO the stands. giving the
fans a closeup OF the activities.
a new lighting system has. been
Installed and several minor i'm.
proyements have been made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
Carlson's Mound
Record Is Good

Lefty Carlson, mount ace for
Druxmau's Altstars, has turned in
an enviable record in the last three
games that he has worked, Carlson
won two by shutouts and the other
by a Ito? score, and has struck out
on the average OF Il in each of the
games.
Carlson viii try TO stretch his rec.
ord in Sundays game with the Sc.
attic Eagles. which is billed for II
noon at the South Park field Both
teams dish up fast brand of ball
and big crowd is expected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20

NoRKMAN was Handicapped by
w playing on q mediocre aggrega.
ton Had Workman been on team
Ike Michigan or Illinois last season
he would have gained great deal
more prominence than ne did
Workman Is also a first.ciass base
ball player As pitcher for the Co
lumbus university he turned In many
notable victories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
P.N.G.A. Tourney Starts Today
Crack Field
WiIlConpete
at Vancouver
Forty Crack Professionals
Tee off This Morning
in Open Meet

E'uETY ~ The pieE o. thc Pacific
Il coasts professional and 90 ~
Tho leading amateur F1Ifcr were
tfelnE off thia morning in the nrat
days play ~ thf Pacific North.
west Golf oclatiuuh annual tour
namsut az Vancouver g. C. The
usual 90 hole are scheduled with
80 being played today and The rc
m4inder on saturday
Tho amateur tournament starts
Monday ANA 200 Etarterz are o.
psctr1 20 enter The qualifying round
4 90 play FOR che title
a big entry uzt ia expected FOR
fHs handicap tourney. that starts
Monday hlao
The women qualIfy on Trndly,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
Father and Son
on Canadian Team

HAMILTON. ont. June 20.-Can,
ada win be represented by father and
son at the Olympic games. Some
weeks ago william Barnes OF this
city qualified for the trap shooting
team, and is now in England and at
Montreal yesterday his son, Rolph.
qualified for the track team, which
sails from Montreal tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
Oregon King Wins
Long Pigeon Race

PORTLAND. June 20 - Oregon
King, an imported homing pigeon.
won the final bird race this year
staged by the Oregon Racing Pigeon
club. making the flight from Butte.
Mont. TO Portland a; the rate Of 800
yards a minute.
Fortyfour birds were started in
the 5OO-mIle race sunday 90 per
cent Of which have arrived smelly at
their lofts.
The winner belongs to n. VII.
Hams whose Butte Pilot finished
second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20

SKI match Tor the other ilnal
place.
But 20 rei hack 20 Thunaay'r
matches
/ In 0no n the most brilliant h.fs Of
I playing Do tho tournament. Windy
1 faEFI.r pot out Eari white Us, 20,
. s.a. DHly 20 l1re later % waller who
/ is Boa excellent form, o.. o. Waller
, bad previously eliminated w. Quil.
liam. f0s, o. the frat set being hard
fought
After Opposing Of Nelson Robinson
at 90. a.. George Rider came within
striking distance Of putting out Mel
Dmngh. only 70 lose. 81. 10. 90 j.
was one Of the most bitterly fought
matches n the week
Richard Burr. 1890 champion. had
20 80 the limit 10 beat Joe swartz,
I finally iriumphing ~ s.a. 90. 60.
Dick Wander IaH WIS given q ter.
rife fight BY Earl Wilson az sc. 40.
Ga.
Koziowsii and Miller. IN the upper
bracket had title trouble winning
their matches. while X. J.. Betz put
out o. r. stephens, Woodland veic.
ran. 81, Gt.
Doubles play gets started in
earnest with flock Of matches
booked Tor today and Saturday.
The results Of yesterday with the
schedule for today follow
MIN's SINGLES
khssinuakt trat Msi4aIsu, 80. tls
itarluvnH BEAT Ripley ~ default miller
beat SsukirH. Ga. 81. Wander Las beat
wilson. SO. 80. 90: Stephens beat ~
hguiafon. 80. as Bsfz beat stephens.
sst. SO.
rider beat - Robinson. c.. 60:
prnhEa beat Rider. 81. i-s SO. waller
bat punuan. fa.N cg vs. raBFiis heat
White 1-t 80. O.. Barr beat svartz.
80. 80. sf5
waller hcat Vs. IAbrIis. g.. Fa
JUNtoR BoY SINGLES
pfahEs beat Whiitri 60. 60. cr4ih-
ahHpt beAt FpafEmHH, E-I. E.f veEier
beat strain. s-i. s-.e &c ~. ianKlir
h'at Howard. s-i. sc. A. Lahgtis beat
AluiiendahI, GO. CO.
WoMEN's SINGLES
Irene stephens defeated Dorothy lit
8
Ahhir Poole. 60. t-i Nellie Thompson
defeated Dorothy staples. 81. 60.
rheima Wslff defeated 8rs. Maybaufu.
60. 81.
MEMS DOUBLES
Rider and Beta defeated Schrruer and
Hatfield se. e-i. Qulliian and Miller de-
fsntfd Duncan aud br Ora. 80. So s-i.
Butr and stephens defeated Ruffeorn and
Swsusou. s-1 60 Wander Las and Van
der Las defeated Williams sud Logger
strom. 60. 20. 90
At Pm
Irene stephens "a MHrRsFtt Hcnu,g
u. NoEieF "a u IaHRiie
At 4 y. VI.
Nellie Thomrsan ~ Thclma woin.
AT $40 y. ".
Don Waller vs. Mri pranga
ATSP. M
Frank EssIowsd So Bob Miller
DICK Wander las 80 Howard Lauglie
Thsima Waiff aud Lso iAgeralrDm So
Betty Blair and Roger I0haHon
Dorothy Little and Herbert Little W.
Mrs. Bets aud Beta
Elinor stephens and O r.. Stephens "A
Ethel Werner and Gene Oldham
aTsP. NJ.
Nellie Thompson and KeElowski "
John VoRief ana Jane Hrchm
Dorothy staples ara * whitict -
Fsggy Polk and Cbtt Duet
Margaret HanniF and u LjEhifeat ,t
Irene stephens ana JOG SWhriz.
Wilson and Milne "a Quluau and Hetz
lansiie and I.auElle ss vlnuyy old.
ham partner 50 Robinson Duet
Taylor and stone Ns Waller aud
Taylor
At eas II. NJ.
Koslowski and White vs.. Ridley ard
Bailey.
stephens and Burr ". Wander Las and
Wander Las
idghuoot and MeHush " Be1 and
Rider.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20

NEW LONDON. Conn. June 20.
y Yale and Harvard were 10 meet
in their nunuhl fourmiie boat mce
on the THAMES river this afternoon.
The men OF OLD I'll arc regarded
as fayofIIca Ia The classic.
Coach Leader ~ Yale and Coach
stephens of Harvard both declared
this morning that their men were
NJ and ready Tor the race
Yalo has already won the right
10 represent tho United States az
tho Olympic games IN Paris.