davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25

ana place IL in the home but
then I've never belonged 10 clubs
or been interested in politics.
Il don't think I've ever seen
Mrs. Landcs or heard her speak.
but ! believe she Is a very fine
woman.
But can't see how any
woman can DO fitted to run a
city, don't believe any woman
can get away with H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
Chiefs Wife Thinks Mrs.
Landes Will Fail i'm Fight

Mrs. w. II. sEyERYlss. wife
Nl Of the police chief. doesn't
believe Mrs.. Landca. or any
woman. can run a city and set
away with r.. she told The Star
Wednesday. =
Il really don't know very mus,
about the situation" she said
II ami personally. a very domea.
tic woman and my babies take
up all my time. think a WON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
Smith Chances Are
Brighter, Claimed

NEW YORK. June Chances
Of Gov. Alfred T.. Smith TO capture
the democratic presidential nomlna.
ton appeared today to be the bright.
est yet, his managers claim.
Smith is said TO have been in.
formed by such leaders as Tom Tag.
CART. George Brennan and Ed. Moore
that II in tho carly balloting for can.
didates he shows sufficient strength
TO warrant the bciior that he can
win. they will get behind him. Until
today Brennan was the only one OF
these three leaders to openly support
Smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
MAY FREE -FOUR
Tacomans Held Bank Rob-
bers Would Be INDICATED

Unless new evidence has been 30.
cured by Sheriff C. II. Conn Of
skagit county during Prosecutor
Warren Gilbert's absence to Spokane,
the cases against the four Tacoma
men charged with the robbery Of the
Anacortes State bank will be dis.
missed Wednesday or Thursday, Gil.
bert has announced,
II have not had chance TO talk
with the sheriff yet" Gilbert said
Wednesday. III the matter stands
ms II was when left. we will clenr
the men OF tho, charges that were
placed againas themI Tho evidence
we did have was'not substautIated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
POLICE FIGHT HAD A
PARALLEL WHEN GILL
WAS SEATTLE'S MAYOR

IN 1910 a situation somewhat
1 similar 10 the present one ex.
listed. HI Gu was mayor OF Seat
tie. He left the city on a pleas.
ure trip aboard the yacht Rainier,
This yacht was owned hy the So.
attic Brewing & Mating Co.
Max wardnll. president OF the
city council. became mayor. He
fired Police Chief Charles w.
wappcnstein. Mike Powers was
placed In charge OF the depart
mcnt.
on his return 20 the city Mayor
GIN dismissed Powers and rein.
stated ''sSappy."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
GIRLS MISSING
Chums Disappear With Man;
Believed in Tacoma

The police Wednesday were search.
Ing for two young girls. Teresa Stew.
art, Ia. and Phoebe Palmer, Is. who
disappeared from their homes Mon.
day.
Mrs. Nevada Stewart, Vernon
hotel. reported that her daughter
was seen entering an automobile
driven by "a man and Il was later
found she had told friends that she
was going to Tacoma. Officers there
are on the lookout for them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
CURRENT KILLS
Former Seattle Man Eiec-
trocuted in Tacoma

Richard Oliver. "a. former Rainier
Valley and Seattle resident, was In
stantly killed Tuesday at Tacoma
when he was accidentally electro
cuted while AT work at the Todd dry
dock al Tacoma.
Oliver was working on ship
when he accidentally touched line
carrying 40 volts of electric cur
rent. Ills hand was wet and the
slight contact was fatal.
He Is survived by widow. two
sons and daughter. all residing in
Tacoma: two brothers. Frank and
John Oliver. and other relatives in
Rainier Valley. where he was widely
known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
RESIDENTS WANT
VIEW FOR THEMSELVES

Charges that the state land sale Of
tracts within the city limits would
allow houseboat owners 10 gain per.
mancnt control Of the lake front and
become a menace 10 health. morals
and the lake view Of the residence
owners prompted the decision By the
board.
Mr.. and Mrs. washington. who
are 10 appear with other residence
owners before the board, told The
Star Wednesday that II Is a matter
Of municipal duty 10 acquire the
tracts. because OF the untreated sew
age poured out by houscboats into
tho lake. endangering lives and
health OF baihers. and because Of the
unsayory populations OF Households
and the fact that they would shut Off
watcr.scape views for which the
home owners built their houses In
tho district to the north OF Madison
park.
The tract involved. which would
be cut up into lots as small as 20.
foot frontage. Washington added,
was given 20 the state as grant by
the city at tho time an issue Of
Alaska Yukon exposition bonds were
fiontcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
SEEK BONUSES
Legion Opens Bureau for
War Veterans Aid

The American legion will open a
bonus bureau Thursday morning on
the second floor OF the New Arctic
hotel, Third ave. and Jefferson St.
10 aid exservicc men IN making out
their bonus claims II was announced
Wednesday.
The first official war department
blanks have been received by tho
legion for this work. Enough blanks
are on hand to take care OF all men
In Seattle. Experts acquainted with
the bonus provisions will be in
charge Of the bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
Now He Faces Two
Charges on Booze

Gus Johnson, whose trial under
liquor charges was set for Wcdnes-
day morning in Federal Judge Will
lam II, Sawtelle's court, was ''un-
avoidably detained" from appearing
for trial on time. When his case
was called, II was disclosed that he
had been arrested late Tuesday night
on new liquor charges, and was In
the immigration detention stat o n
awaiting nrraignmont.
Johnson was arrested Tuesday
night at the Berkeley hotel, 140b "
First ave, and was charged with
possession and sale OF liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
AIRMEN MOVE ON RUSH IN JAPS
Americans Make New Flight
to Bay Of Bengal

CALCUTTA. India. June 2s-Thc
American round.tht.worid flyers ar.
rived al chittagong this afternoon.
according TO dispatch here. The
flyers let Rangoon this morning afd
apparently just missed Major Mac.
f.aren. tho British flyer attempting
a roundthc world flight.
chittagvng IN seaport on the Ray
o. Bengal. in The province Of Bengal.
and Is about 200 miles from Calcutta
by air line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25

There are now 5000. 600 Fords in
As United States. II Is announced.
Gosh. those things are multiplying
q fast as jaek-rabbitsl
Carp Must Battle Tunney." says
: headline in the Chicago News
The poor fish,
II Carp must battle Tunnev for
h9ht- hsarvircioht honors. the ap-
rrrriass place to stage the fioht
rssd be the Crystal Pool.
And then there was the Scotch.
nan who. after playing golf for more
'ian 30 years gave II up completely
'etatss he lost the bail.-screeniand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
Delegates Cheer Nc Adoo!|
OIL COMP ANIES
HIT HARD
Government Starts Sensa-
tional Action

WrAsHiNGToN. June 2s.-The
w federal government today filed
suit in the federal district court IN
Chicago against 50 OF the greatest
oil refining companies. charging a
general conspiracy among them 10
Violate the Sherman antitrust laws.
The court was asked BY Attorney
General Stone. who announced the
suits here. 70 prevent and restrain
the companies from what the govern
ment charged was combination and
conspiracy In restraint on trade and
commerce among the several states
and with foreign nations, In gasoline,
kerosene and other hydro-carbon
derivatives.
The suit was described Mt the de-
partment OF justice as the greatest
attack ever made BY the fedsrli gov
eruffsauf on fr1t0fa a mi rtnrnrJnfiNa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
CITY HOLDS UP
LAND SALE
Madison Park Residents to
Protest Houseboat Menace

Proposed public sale July ! Of a
strip OF iRke. from; land between the
Kirkland ferry slip and tho mouth
Of Union bay and the intcriakc
canal. by which houNeboai owners
could obtain permanent locations
Was held up by Clark Savage. state
land commissioner. "Wednesday. foI
lowing request OF the Seattle park
board
Mrs. Mac Avery Wilkins. acting
park board chairman. announced
that the board VIII survey the matter
with a view TO acquiring the land
and using u for park purposes Ac.
ton followed complaints by the Madl.
son Park Improvement club and Mr..
and Mfrs. Herbert A. Washington,
ssei lard ave. n. residents Ia the
"a -. A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
Home Brew

Howdy. folks. Mayor Brown
h supposed 20 be attending The
democratic convention. but We
don't believe Il. He hasn't made
. single speech
There Is sin hope for a fighting
tAndIdate. namely. some unknown.
snheralded man. who. with elo-
snence. personality. and the power
% appeal 70 the plain people. may
repeat the precedent Of Bryan In
1855 "--Senator c. {. Dill.
Aw gwan. senator. name your man.
Why be so modest.
The democratic party will sweep
TIE country II It's Platform contains
plank advocating the return Of the
tarse.for-a-nlckel stoEte.
Or a law forbsdding the importa.
ten Of any more rnah-Iongg sets.
HYMN OF THANKSGIVING
: y the Prosperity he gave us.
; = the Distinction he impsrts.
As for oar Dessh Hafr; it's tine lowest,
Z ; for cur Trade with fsrrin partsJ
I ~ fer the Toarisss that he brings ne,
, fer eur dear old Elicit hay.
I > for Msyor Brown. our peerless leader
Ets made us what we are fuh-dsy,
]. Macmillan Brown. chancellor OF
he University Of New Zealand. Is
. SEATTLE en- route to Alaska to
xrty the Eskimo Bet he's trying
% ind out IL It's true that they cat
andies-
Some men are born famous, some
ssAisve fame. and others get their
sksures in Tanlac advertisements
Sign an the Back Of Ford:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
CHIEF DEFENDANT
COMPANIES LISTED

Chief among the defendants In the
suit were the Standard OIL COM
panies OF Indiana New Jersey. Call
fornia, Kansas. Kentucky. Louis
lana. New York. Ohio. the Texas
company. American Refining Co.
and the Aetna Refining Co.
In bringing the suit Attorney
General stone. charging that all OF
these great companies have COM
bined to control the production Of
gasoline by a pooling OF asserted
patent rights In violation Of the
sherman anti-trust act. names al
the primary defendants in the con-
spfracy TO organize and maintain
the unlawful company. the Standard
OIL companies OF Indiana. New Jer-
sey. Standard Development Co..
Texas Co. and Gasoline Products
Co.
The government charged that, tho
disclosures Of the cracking" proc
ess by which gasoline is made In
patents issued 50 years ago and
long since expired, and that. while
there are now no valid patents COW
ering broadly the basic features OF
Turn to Page Z, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
WEATHER

Cloudy tonight ond ThHrsday:
nioderufc sccsteriy
triisds
Temperature Last 81 Hours
Maximum. g. Minimum. 81.
Today noon. g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
HYMN OF THANKSGIVING

Or law forbEddins the importa.
tson Of any more mah-iongg sets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25

In discharglng seyeryns. Mrs.
Landes said she had no alternative.
because OF the chiefs eyasive and
defiant attitude" and his refusal to
obey her orders TO dismiss every
guilty police officer on the Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25

Some men are horn famous. some
ssAisve fame. and others get their
,i<sures in Tanlac advertisements
, 1924-04-04

ST. CkOIN SIAIION.
htbars March 31St.-Dha airp.ano in
Which Major Mac Laren is attempting
=, around the world FIGHT was COM
naIIad 10 descend at Corfu toCay, OWING
- eIioh- damage to themac hlue. After
tbe nee seary repairs are comp eteG, the
a.obt to Athens will be resumed.
paris March 3lst.-in his ministerial
..lsaraf;o in the Chamber oil Deputies
toSav m P0iucare made reference 10 the
rcIa which he SAID he League OF \ tons
vas destined to play as an 7 ratof
hatweer the nations 10 the cases OF
;n+ornatIonal differences, but IN his 3pIn
;~o This intervention by the League was
(. in somewhat distant
Tondoo. April lst.-Ihe thousands OF
u.-Tkmeo engaged in erecting the tulld-
- for the British Empire EXHIBITION
Uam5Iev struck tocay for an ~
$50 cf two pence per hou IN her
# s.as announced that he walk
e., o,o1l not postpone the oeenIp5 OF
49, avbieli ion as already ~alran-ed
= do. April lst.-Ihe 0tlc al i-ures
tho ascal wear ended last D gnt,
y he total income Of the United
80 Ia0, was over 48, 600, COS pounds
fba expenditures for that period
cree ID with satisfaction by the
al. ,-,fy +. the newspapers today. One
~ - J J1ro 5, w0 ch the comnentatots
- ~ N. 4 is that during the year the
r]a.joaai cot wa, reduced by o3,Oov,0oJ
po 2s VI, civ. April lst.-Ge ere! To-
ka announces .ha sasren Ter It Terra
p oc4 Q. 5easra. Ba.t.'o wit" win 23' a.a
W ch practically c n.p.s.l5 ne pal."1a-
, 1924-04-04
GOVERNMENT OF THE

BEb5E.sE@8 #s4FBsdFEbEF
~tta0'o'' ''''O
THE mail arrEa@ from Con1Inent-
= - Oa..l. @,..1 1.a o9 q. 1Z.2a5LD
@.-4.-%aad s. Viz @ara|an an Nm.r5 ~
iI oo.l01 4. Senior ,. " l ..,-.T : q. Con-,
necll.ut JlIaguast. This bin is en-
titled: "A Bill to oylde a Civil
Government for the Virgin Islands,
and IoE olaer purposes
desire 70 lnIo 9LIa NE . people OF me
,,Ls,I i L.,a. . aloy1 g.' +, 1 ~ | Vii big
hi. WIS @7iven no onn9rtunjty 10
comment upon it prior to its presen-
taJon to the United States Senate
anu ~ I@gl, hLIeW l.'1'"IlS 0o"OI.n-
ing " u.l.i t'4e l.iil1o ,ol WIS
c~l'o" w. I-..,m, - a,.-a, H.
The Washington times., 1924-01-02
CRACK.
AS VICTORY IS
IN SIGHT
Washington Ties Score After
Navy IsLeading BY
"A to =.

PASADENA. Cal, Jan. D.. yuSe
when Il seemed certain that Bob
Folwed's Middies were to defeat
washington University, il 70 Z. :
break came. The Huslkies were
quick to take advantage Of Il and,
before the crowd Of $4,000 could
quiet down, the score had BEEN tied.
robbing the Navy Of its approach.
Ing triumph.
With the Navy holding the ban
on its own 23.yard line, pass went
wrong. Barchet ran to his right
but the ball was passed to his left
Petrie, WashingtOn's big tackle,
leaped through the line like lash
and fell on the ball on Navy's 10.
yard Line. AbeIs forward pass to
Bryan o. guard brought q touch
down and sherman's kick tied the
score.
The game was hard fought. there
being small difference between the
teams. The Fasteners excellea In
the aerial game, once completing
fourteen consecutive, passes for q
record on the coast. Washingt0n'a
rushing game was the stronger.
McKee's pass to Cullen brought
the first Navy touchdown at the
opening Of the second period. Wash.
ington tied 1T shortly after when
Wilson hit the middle OF the line
and Travelled tWenty-three yards for
q touchdown. Before the period
ended Shapley's pass to Mckee
brought another Navy touchdown.
putting the Middies ahead. They
held this advantage till late IN the
fourth period when victory was
snatched from them.
The Washington times., 1924-01-02
Out OF Bounds Rule
VIII Likely Be
Protested

NEW YORK, Jan. 2,-When
the u. s. G. A. holds its annual
meeting here at the end of the
week a recommendation will be
made that a change be made in
the out-of- bounds rule for the
1924 amateur championship,
which is to be held at Merton.
Because there are so many posi-
bilities of hitting out of bounds
on this course, some of the men,
bers of the executive committee
regard the rule Of loss of dis
lance and stroke as too severe.
This rule brings no objection
on courses where the chances Of
going out of bounds are mini
mixed, but on a course like
Merton the enforcement Of a rule
which actually means the loss Of
two strokes is held by the
officials as being too stiff. 1t
Is likely that the executive COM
mittee will recommend that the
penalty for out-of- bounds will be
Just the loss of distance.
The Washington times., 1924-01-02
DO You Remember

When the boundary line was
at Florida avenue, with moth
ing but the wild and woolIy"
beyond2
When Bobby Gooch quit Vir-
ginia University to become q
Rhodes scholar?
When the A. A. u. was all
stirred up over the question Of
admitting women to aquatic
competition?
When the barrier used to
snap at st. Asaph's?
The Washington times., 1924-01-02
BILLY MISKE FINALLY
TAKES THE LONG COUNT

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 2.--Billy
Miske, veteran heavyweight boxer,
is dead in a hospital here, a VIC
tim Of Brights disease, from which
he suffered tor the pant four
years. He leaves a widow and three
children.
In 1920 physicians advised AIiske
to leave the ring. However, he had
just been declared a bankrupt, all
his savings being wiped out In the
automobile business, and he re.
fused. He did rest for six months.
his health improving so much that
he returned to the ring with con-
siderable success.
In his career Miske was knock
ed out but once, Jack Dempsey
turning the trick in three rounds at
Benton Harbor, Mich, in July,
1920. He appeared in ia contests
and was popular because Of his
courage and aggressiveness He
was considered one OF the best
boxers among the heavyWeights.
The Washington times., 1924-01-02
NATE GOLDMAN HAMMERS
TENDER FOR DECISION

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.-Lew
Tender is evidently on the down
grade. Nate Goldman, the Ken.
aington welterweight, earned a de.
scieion over the veteran in ten
rounds here yesterday, administer.
ing q decisive beating. Twice
Tender hit the floor and only lack
Of experience kept Goldman from
winning by a knockout.
In the second round Goldman, q
hard puncher. dropped Tender with
. right to the jaw. Tender clinched
and held on till his brain cleared.
In the fifth Goldman again sent the
veteran sOuthpaw to the floor and
q kayo was in the making. Cold
mans lack Of experience permitted
Tender to weather the storm,
however, and he lasted the limit,
though taking hard beating about
the body.
The Washington times., 1924-01-02
STANFORD PUTS
TRACK HOPESIN
HARTRANFT

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan.
2.-Stanford's chances for Pacific
coast track supremacy are believed
to depend upon the return to college
Of Glenn C'Tiny'D Hartranft, intercol.
legiate champion In both the shot
and discus. Hartranft was disquali.
fled on scholastic count a year ago,
but following his recent marriage
at his home in Fullerton declares he
Is willing to return II he can gain ad-
mittance.
Another man upon whom Coach
Dick Templeton depends for points
IN the next Stanford California meet
Is James Arthur, who last year took
third in the intercollegiate at Chi.
cago in the discus and shotput.
In the hurdles Templeton has
"Swede" Leistner, who took second
in the highs and fourth in the lows
at Chicago and was second only to
Lane Falk, of Stanford, in both
events against California last spring.
With him are Hal Boles, holder OF
the Stanford California freshman
records In these events, and Wells,
O transfer from Pomona.
Aside from Hartranft who, despite
his great size, is O:1O fiat man in
the hundred, Telnpleton has Camp
bell, holder of the Stanford California
record In the 22O-yard dash. His time
Is 0:21:1. There is also Marshall
Hale. who the Stanford coach be-
lieves IL the best of all, and Gaspar
and Miller, Of the freshman team.
1t lie believed that If he can leave
his business Eddie Sudden, winner
OF both the 100 and 220 against the
Bears two years ago, may return to
college next spring.
The mile and half-mile are two
other events which Templeton claims
to have champions in. AL Smith
and Bill Kerr, who broke Stanford
California records in the freshman
mile in the order named, led by
Elmer Elliot, winner of the mile
against California last year, are the
three best in the longer distance. In
the half there are A. Smith. Bill
Richardson. holder or the Stanford
freshman record: Dole, who won the
California event last year, and DAILY,
who won It two years ago.
Templeton admits that he n weak
IN the broad jump. high jump, pole
vault and javelin throw.
The Washington times., 1924-01-02
coLLEGIANS ARE TO BE
CARRIED BY BIG CLUBS

Hereafter when the majors dig
up star in the colleges, say q
lad in his sophomore year. they
will have to file his name and the
style of agreement they have made
with him with Commissioner Lam
dis and he will be carefully checked
against their forty-player limit in
the off season or the twenty-five
player limit in the regular season.
: If that isn't done and the COM
missioner discovers the covering
up he will declare the college star
a free agent and forbid hts ever
playing with the club which prac.
ticed the deceit.
The Detroit Tigers gained title
to owen Carroll, the Holy Cross
star, because they had the neces-
sary papers when the commissioner
came down on them. He had an
other year to go in college, but he
must be carried on the Detroit list
until he is ready to take the field.
In his case it looks as though the
sacrifice IL worth while.
The Washington times., 1924-01-02
CANUCK BOXERS
WILL APPEAR
ATNAvY

Canadians: composed Of the best
boxers from the big Canadian uni
versities, win give the Naval Acad-
envy boxers their featured home
match this year on March 1, while
Yale viii entertain them at New
Haven on March Is.
The Naval Academy also will
have it's team at the tournament Of
the intercollegiate Boxing Associa-
ton, the date and place of which
have not yet been determined.
The entrance of Yale into the
field Of competitive boxing is ex-
pected to promote interest in the
sport among the colleges to a large
degree. In, the three years during
which the midshipmen have en-
gagged in intercollegiate boxing they
have never lost q match.
The Washington times., 1924-01-02
CENTRAL SHOWS CLASS
IN DEFEATING ALUMNI

It appears more than ever that
the coming high school basketball
series will be fiercely fought at.
fair. following the Central teams
great showing against the Central
alumni in an annual contest. The
varsity Quint won, IS to "a, by com.
ing from behind and forcing the
game into two extra periods. At
the end of the first half the alumni
were leading, is to 8.
Central's showing in the last
championship series was somewhat
disappointing. This seasons team
shows rare promise.
The Washington times., 1924-01-02
PANcHo VILLA WALLoPS
PITTSBURGH FLYWEIGHT

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 2.-Pancho
Villa, nyweight champion of the
world, celebrated the New Year by
handing out a pretty lacing to Tony
Norman, local flyweight, in ten
rounds here at Motor Square Gar.
den. The second round was even,
but in all the other nine villa was
hammering his rival. In the sixth
Norman hit the floor, but was up
Immediately. Villa dropped him
again, though, for a count OF nine.
The Washington times., 1924-01-02
Mike Brady Candidate
For New Pro Job
This Season

/ Nike Brady, former Western
open champion, has resigned
from his berth as pro at the
Oakland Hills Country Club Of
Detroit. Mike is now at Miami
and will stay there most of the
winter playing in various open
tournaments in that section.
Any club that signs Brady as
instructor will be getting the.
services Of q front rank player
and one who will be watched by
all his competitors In the ma
tional open championship over
the Oakland Hills course next
July.
The Washington times., 1924-01-02
UNCLE SANS OLYMPIC
HOCKEYISTS SAIL
ON NINTH
u TOM THORN.

NEW YORK, 2Unce Sans Ompc hockey
have Rink The that
major portion Of those who sport the white and blue cos
hockey officials
@ New ENGLAND neegOis the meeting place for the Olympic
Be snt against them for THE next eight days On January the
squad win sail for Europe
The United runner-up Olympic hockey
ponshpa Canada beat Uncle Sans Representatives spirited
contest the goals This
American had vanquishsd Switzerland By cpsded tally
20 Ii payon place proved
their worth By taking the Czechocvaa combination camp