davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-01

April 16
Louis Albert Banks, Roscburg, Ore,
Secs. :, 5, 9, 10, l3, IA, 10, Up. IN
j. 92.
May s. Courtright, 1904 Caerry ST.,
Denver, Secs. 8, 4, 5, 6, 10, IL. Isl
10, 20. "a, TIP. Z N, r. s2.
Arthur 2. Lyon, Mt. Harris, Secs. 81,
%, Tp. N, r.. ss.
lizzie B. Johnston, Columbia Hotel
Denver, Secs. 4, s, 8, 9, go, Up. 10 N,
james Q. Hervd, Craig, Secs. "a, es
rs, 26, TIP. N, B. so.
onaries y. McLain, Craig, Sec. 10, TIP.
| N, R. 80.
=. V. Gooding, 1870 Williams St., Den
Yer, Secs. ls, 10, TIP. s., R. SO; Secs,
IL, "a, 25, 26, TIP. 1 s., R. s4; Secs.
l, 2, TIP. 2 s., R. "a.
Alonza ID. Baker, Craig, Secs. Is, 10,
70, Tp. N, R. 80; Secs. 13, "a, Tp.
N, r. 80.
Calvin M. Brown, Craig, Secs. 4, S, z,
9, II, 1s, 10, 20, TIP. N, +. %:
Secs. 13, "a, TIP. 8 N, R. 90.
John E. Lefturch, Craig, Secs. 7. 8. IT,
IL, TIP. N, B. SO.
George A. Henderson, Secs.l, 2, IL. 12
\ Tp. N, R. 80; Secs. 5, s, TIP. I N.
Ada l. Thrum, Secs. Z, 8, II, Tp. 7 N.
R. SO.
Frank J. = Ryan, Craig, Secs. 1, 4, 7, 8
., IL, Tp. 7 N, R. 90; Secs. 81, 32
Up. s N, R. 90.
Frank II. Reeds, Grand Junction, Secs
Z, ., is, TIP. 5 NJ, R. 81.
Ollie E. Bannister, Grand Junction
Secs. l, 8, 8, TIP. Q N, R. 92.
Luelns b. Wheeler, Lay, Secs. 3, A, 10
10, TIP. N, R. 95.
Charles w. Darrow, Glenwood Springs
Secs. 81, 80, SO, 26, 81, 2s, TIP. 7 S,
R. 81; Sec: 6, TIP. s s., 3. 81.
Charles A. Wallace, FruitS, Secs. 2. q
A, TIP. l s., R. 1872.
Roy Terrill,' r. F. d. l Silt, Secs. 4. !
9, 10, TIP. 8 s., R. 81.
April II
Myrtle Hines, 230O Clermont St. Den
yer, Secs. 3, 4, 5, 6, 10, IA, is, Is
90, %, TIP. Z N, R. "a.
Harry Fayer, 2O77 So. Emerson St,
Denver, Secs. 25, 26, 80, s6, TIP.
N, R. 80.
John J. o'Neil. 1924 Corona St., Den
yer, Secs. 3, 4, ., o, TIP. 8 n, r. 95
Walter W. Wright, 59s So. Lincoln st.
Denver, Secs. l, g 8, 4, 8, 10, IL, 13
10, II, 1s, TIP. N, R. s..
John A. Wemar, 6s Lincoln st.. Den
yer, Secs. 22, 81, 2s, TIP. 8 N, r. 1o1
Joseph u. Allen, Eagle, Secs. l, 2, 12
l3, TIP. s., R. 81.
VIM. j. Meehan, Eagle, Secs. 6, Z, 1s
~, 20, 2l, 20, 80, TIP. 5 s., R. s3.
April 1s
Jennie Green, Craig, See. 13, TIP. 8 N.
R. 81.
Kate NJ. Persen, Mt. Harris, Sec. 81
Tp. N, R. SO.
George Wertz, Mt. Harris, Secs. 25
36, TIP. 4 N, r. SO.
Edward R. Wilken, 2513 E. Third Ave.
Denver, Secs. "a, 26, 50, 36, TIP. s.
h. 101.
Clyde Page, Pagoda, Secs. 1, 2, 8, TIP
N, R. SO, Sec. 81, TIP. 8 N, r. ss
Frances A. Frederick, Hayden, Secs. 4
5, 8, 10, TIP. N, R. SO.
Adolf w. Frederick, Hayden, Secs. %
%, 26, 36, TIP. n, r. 90.
F. W. Poulson, Steamboat Springs
Secs. Z, s, 9, II, is, 10, 20, 80, 81
32, TIP. N, r. 81; Secs. IL, 13, TIP
N, r. ss.
Salome Strong, Steamboat Springs
Secs. l, 2, 3, 10, Il, IL, ID, Is, Tp
s., X. So.
Geraldine A. Muench, Steamboa
Springs, Secs. II, 13, IA, %, "a, 25
26, "a, 80, SO, TIP. N, R. ss.
Claude A. Beverly, Secs. 7, 8, IL, IL
TIP. s., r. So.
Samuel H. Cohen, 1882 18th St., Den
yer, and Sam Winner, 1882 18th st
Denver, Secs. 5, 6, Tp 7 N, 3. %.
Mabel Poirson, 81 23rd St., Denver
Secs. Z, 8, Is, 10, 80, TIP. B., 4. "
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-01

POST wANTADs GET RESULTS.
WHEN YOU HAVE SOMETHING
TO SELL, TRY ONE AND CON.
VINCE YOURSELF OF ITS WORTH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
RlRS
lyORED
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

AiEw HAVEN. Coan. Nov. ga
y Ihick gray clouds that splashed
u dovn Internationally today
md souiber aad sad a Yalo that
rs al set for a historic holiday.
rs Harvard luck the Yale
z-pgs H,oaRed
last year ons % Yais's greatest
ans vas all set 20 sc, even for
% 4i-to-0 Victory that Eddie
MAaz's Harvard team scored 10
Fzrs ago.
Harvard waxut 80 good last year.
n a eloudhurst came along and
--,sd ths Harvard stadium into a
r,1 and Yale had 10 be satisfied
IN = l5-,o-o victory.
Tot.y the fatss seemed 70 have
s1e again 10 save one OF Harvnrd',
F'rs; teams from annihiiAtion by
~ c. Yale's best teams in the
Ia game OF the ''big three
Rusz
TAI vas betting 4 20 ! last night
n, Harvard would be beaten and
ras wiling 10 wager TO that
lls would win BY more than 80
NistS but the rain came and cross
Z a the expectations.
I Is tradition that on a sloppy
"a IL breaks count for everything.
. tam with a fast running attack
~ an overhead game can function
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Idaho Looks
for Victory
Over Trojans

/ os ANGEiIE CAL Nov ga
II Making their ar. stand Tor con.
Hldrraiiou IA tho team 90 represent
the Wet in tbr annual T0urusmeHt
~ Hozes football classic, University
~ Southern California TroiauB play
the powerful Idaho team a. the
Coliseum this afternoon,
Coach Matthews aud hls dangerous
Eroup ~ Nuudaia expect 10 win.
We're not oyrrroufdrnt" o. the
wori they send out. nut we feel
that We can beat the Trojan"
a. b C. has worked hard FOR 10
days game. The unexpected setback
uy little g. Mays showed it6 effect
when Coach Heudsu0u's team
crushed Whittier last Saturday,
During tho week Henderson has
drilled his men iu "a defense against
The forward passing game which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

Vet Field for Harvard
and Yale Battle TOdau
California

100 per cent on q slippery field With
wet bali
While tho dismal weather dampsn.
Cd the hopes % the Yale followers. Il
failed 20 hold down tho crowd.
The samo sumbcr Of special trains
and the Same thousands and thou.
sands riocked into the city. The ath-
lcuc office announced that no tickets
had been turned In and predicted tina,
the Yale bowl would be filled 20 It's
$4,000 limit. Sixty thousand spec
,aiors stood all afternoon las, year In
the Harvard stadium 70 SEQ the hil-
,oric battle Change In the weather.
Of course. affected tho betting. and
Yale odds dropped down 20 20 and
: 70 : this morning. with few Iar.
ward takers.
Neither OF tho coaches would an
nounce his lineup. but e was expect
cd that the two teams would start as
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Oregon and
o. A. c. Clash
at Corvallis

CORVALLIS. ore. Nov .a-TbiB
~ eolese town began % hum
early to-day, with returning Ers4H
and foFmrmr students q OrrEou
Agricultural college. hack Tor tht
annual home coming fottau Eumr
with the University of Oregon.
The contest win be- a utils m0rs
than the usual clash q school o.
yalry for the state championship
this time it Is UolnE 20 Do the
battle Tor supremacy between two
new football e0acheH
Joe Maddox, oregon mentor. b.
bringing hts nrst season AZ urcrou
90 "a close. Prom material that
promised nothing, he built "a fair,
~ strong team. whllh succeeded On
defeating the University ~ wash
lngt0n. UlItima rival. hut today
he faces the trs % the season, the
thing that counts most-the game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
"Chi"
RingManager
Starts Riot

NEW YORK. Nov. 22,-Dlck Cur.
iey. Chicago boxing manager.
aga' Be said 10 have suffered the
sTsFss' blow delivered during the
q o' the Madison Square Garden
.'a.laation contests. held here last
-sn 70 decide upon a successor TO
championship title vacated by
@Iny Dundee, featherweisht.
UIity's license was revoked By
. New York boxing commission
4 v was barred from New York
g Tor ITO as result Of a dis
-Dsnee no created He was IN the
aasr with Mike Dundee, Rock
- ieatherweight, one Of the six
~ Who appeared In the first OF
: Elimination rounds.
Nhsn the decision OF the Judges
announced against Dundee and
100 s.0f Of Danny Kramer. q Phlla.
M southpaw, Curlsy kicked tho
- bucket into the press box.
a across the ring and kicked
- i2ce OF Charles Mlthlson, one
- Judges, and then ran back T.
"'hsr and kicked Patsy Haley
- sc. Haley had left the ring
- vas sitting in the press boz
9 the next bout.
J Aassred spectators swarmed TO
=. nnssids and riot wab threat.
-. q, ou' deputies Of the boxing
.4'pion led q charge Of special
Nho hurried Curlcy out Of the
1. Tex Richard. promoter OF
~, ,',4eh' was charging thru the
Ni'h his walking stick swing.
~. 1',r bis head whon friends
y mn. nm back from au attack on
!. s'uliers Of tho boxing conm,s.
a Ir, r,s az the ringside and. after
s,s,. apfofnptu session. announced
y n. vas barred from New York
n ~ olher bouts on IN. program
WA s5 Meridian. won a 10.
W. . gsclslon from Bobby Garcln.
hi ~. p,a'nplon, from Camp Holm.
III = !. 900 Lambardo, Pmamn.
Aq,a i g,i' decision from Lew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
New Shell Is
Given Trial
byOar Coach

WAsHINGToN may enjoy even
w greater triumphs on tho water
than have come the way Of the Pur.
pie and Gold In tho past, II a new
she'll that Coach Russell Callow Is
giving a trial proves 10 give the re.
suits It's originator believes II VIII
Tho racing shell which was on tho
water for the first time under a col.
lege crew last Tuesday. Is slightly
longer than the average boat used in
intercollegiate races.
It's oars arc longer and Il is a bit
heavier than the lIghtest Of tho shells
the HuslSies have been using. As n
consequence Of tho frightening Of
the oars. tho proportion thruout the
boat had TO be altered.
For instance. the sliding seats are
about three.quarters Of an inch
higher than they arc in the ordinary
she'll and the boat has more beam.
I As yet CalIow Is not willing 70 ven.
ture an opinion as to the worth Of
the boat, but II Is being given n trial
by the varsity crew. Speed IL what
Is wanted. II tho longer stroke pro.
duces more speed then the craft Is
a success; II not then moro alter.
atoms arc to be made before 1t Is
used again.
The new shell was fand.construct.
ed By II. John Campbell Of Bremen.
ton. Campbell graduated from the
University Of Washington school OF
engineering in 1914 and 10 now n
marine craftsman. Building tho shell
Has hobby with Campbell and the
many new ideas embodied In 1t arc
the result Of much study and mathc.
matical calculation.
IT'S simply an experiment" said
Campbell. II hope II Is successful,
but | won't be surprised II II isn't"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Wisconsin Is
Clashing With
Chicago Today

TmGAGO Sog. e. Thlryr!
~ ErFaruiug Hadrsrs. under the
command ~ Coach Ryan. Invaded
tie University - Chicago Midway
today determined % round out "a
season ~ startling uprets IN The Mli.
De WrEt ~ knocking Amos AIouzo
Stages naughty Maro0ns out o. the
running Tor tie Big Ten football
championship,
Wisconsin hasn't won a conference
game all season. but they intend r.
throw everything they have iu an
effort % smear Stays heavy line
Chicago mediocre team tha'
rose % seemingly impossible height
IN tle.nE Iilinols-wlIl BE- uudiaputsd
CHAMPIONS - tie Middle Western
conference u Wisconsin fallF.
Altho the Notr6 Dame Northwest
cm scrap. also played In Chicago Z
day drew the larger crowd becauss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
St. Mary's Is Winner
Over Nevada, II to 0

RENO. Rev, AuF- --t-air Aaf5. r
college o. oakland completely out
ollssoI tie Nevada wolves here yrs.
tgTIay. winning -E 90 o. Captain Red
srrsdrr was ~ riaT n the game.
scoring tao t8ueHI1wus aud contrib
utinE ugmrruufiuuE rInr one an Off
tackle spurt Tor 20 yards 20 swell thg
score made hy The Saints
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

mere was only q nope tllat
4, skies would smile before
are time.
=. rvatss, crowd that ever saw
s,,sal game IN the West has
-.red 70 50 this contest Sew,
-s,.sx thousand seats IN the sta.
=, ave been sold, Twenty
ass morc spectators viii be
y, care q on the hish hills look,
: Avn into tho stadium, Prob
=, Ave thousand more wiii mount
- tops near by or climb trees
~ vicinity,
s,-,srl goss into the contest
= ne mes, impressive record Cor
\, season. but minus Norman
7a,.anI. her fastest half back.
K, las hscn disqualified and with
n.s Nsvers. her great line p,ung
:. hsltack. suffering from an IN,
- anks which viii only permit
4 10 Play a l.ttle. II az all
RlRS
Tiy0RED
ne result Is that tho Cardinals.
ste their rccord. arc short-tnd,
3 TIE betting California rules
30 ~ hvoFite on California 81.
alEornh sends "a her full
r,rn-imlay, Dixon and all the
nsrs who have made places for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
California Team Is Slight FaUorite Over Stanford EleUen
Michigan and Iowa
Are Playing Today

Ann AIHDE sNcha Sgr. So
Under lowering gray skies that
thrsatFns1 rain ca an already raFEy
field. the two MAYOR casualties q
IlliH1ls-ailCh.saa ana IgEa-prs.
pared 10 meet toby in the game
that may d. ll9 fEl ran kGf the con-
qucr9r iu the nual Western confer
enCs standing. IgfH were over
Whslms1 Ig ne fighting InEl a.
time when ZuppEs'B team seemed
defined 20 rEteg the clamDl1lEhip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Rocky Mt. Grid
Title Stake Today

BOULDER Colo N1N -s-Ilr
football championship - the Rocky
Mountain conference win D. SETTLED
here This afternoon Tho state team
meets Colorado AEEiys t1r The uuC.
The hstunE b. even.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
CI0UDBiNK WINS

MANCHESTER England. Nov %.
- Whites Cl0udbauE won the No-
ytmbeT handicap here today from a
field % ~ horses. " 81 q Singers
Da.my0 finished second. with j
Hutrn False Arm third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

Not tho least unusual thing about
yesterday vas that II went into tho
records without seeing Floyd John.
son wallopcd BY some portland.
beancr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

His trainer says the hard tracks In
America beat Bpinard. We knew
all along that the speed Of Sar-zon
and Wise Counsellor had nothing 10
do with II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

Idaho b. expected 10 unleash.
'shppy' Etlyrra. regarded az t.e
probable selection for all.c0nfersnce
quarterback De- the outstanding
player on che Nanial team. suyca
Is a triplethrrat man. passing. kick,
iuE or running with equal efficiency
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

~. s,oIs1 gent By the namo Of
1, at a "as knocked out In Newark
IVA, a.I night. II u presumed
e., caught in a rain or lefts and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

Let's see, wasn't It Judge Landis
who said the baseball scandal
wouldn't close until tho "culprlts In.
yolyed were dead In their grayesT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

on tho uampus here Coach Paul
Schiss,rr O. also winding up his nrlt
season. The FORMER Lombard coach
played In hard luck turnout hl
schedule 30 hE, succeeding Boa De-.
feauuE hut one conference team
Washington state COLLEGE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
COOPER X. o.. CIMINELLY

San FIsANclsCO. NOV at
took Lefty Cooper just g seconds
% the first round % the headline
out az Dreamlaud rink last night
o knock out sammy Cimlneiiy.
Eallforuia Joe Lynch fought q fat
raw with Al Crisp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

better accommodation. the STA
ICONS Badger game seemed certain
20 draw capacity crowds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

themselves this season. being In trim
not 60 mention baho Horun Cali.
foruia captain. and tho peer % all
Coast iiuosmcn.
Tho disqualification % Cleveland
could bc q blessing Tor Stanford In
disguise. In his place Murray Guide
hack VIII appear, Cuddsl'aCk. slow,
er and not such a ground gamer az
Cleveland Is lar over tho average
as place kicker, A place kick can
easily win today's game.
COAST TITLE
II III
II decides the coast conference
championship. and Il Is tho first
great struggle betwecn tho coast
two most famous coaehcs-Andy
smith % California, and Glenn
Warner OF stanford.
The teams probably win line W
fFER FhEaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Harvard

OsneiAIs-Rsf.Tes. J. ouiEiey est.
Mary'sl. umpire. Tom Thorpe tcalurn-
bia. linszman. Fred Murphy Drown;
field Judge. y. J. O'Brisnt Tufts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Fog EnveIops Berkeley
on Day of Title Game
sanford Conceded Chances cleveland and Nevers
Out of Card Lineup Huge Crowd Will See Cham
.;onship Struggle; Bears at Full Strength
BY NJ. ID. TRACY

ERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 22.-The great day Of
the Pacific Coast football season. the day Of
the Caifornia-Stanford big game" has
arrived-rolled up in blanket Of fog.
With Stanford and California teams
worked up to the final, high pitch, the
students, alumni and football fans in gen
eral in the proper frenzy, everything but the
weather met the crisis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

he day dawned with miserable tule rug, which delayed
y traffic struck chill in ones bones and drove away
Z svsimlSm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
ANOTHER VETERAN
OUT OF GAME

Friday The star carried the story
OF Jim scott's quitting the San
Francisco Seals.
Today news CONES of another vet.
Gran passing up baseball.
It's no other than Doc" John
ston, venerable first sacker of the
Indians last year.
Johnston was shipped to the Lit.
tie Rock club OF the Southern
league. but was recently released.
He bought an oil station In his
home town and played Sunday ball,
but word received from Johnston
says that he's thru with even week.
~ baseball as the old dogs complain
too much.
In spite of his years, Johnston
played n clever game for Seattle
last summer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Black Colds Big Race

COME OF the thorobreds that are
~ sure TO start against Epinard
are Ordinance. Ladkin. Wise Coun.
sellor. Zev. Grey Lag. Mad Halter.
In Memoriam. Chacolet. Chilhowie.
My own and Black Gold.
Because Black Gold has had the
most spectacular record OF any
American horse this season, he
stands out as Epinard's foremost
challenger. and the meeting between
the two Is likely 10 excite as much
interest as the one between Papyrus
and Zev did last year.
Black Gold has won four der
by events since spring. starting
with the Louisiana Derby mt
New Orleans. Next came the
Kentucky Derby at Louisville.
the Ohio Derby mt Cleveland.
and the recent Chicago Derby at
Chicago.
Black Cod would have to carry
il3 pounds, according 10 the Ken
lucky age scale, in October. Epinard.
a s.year.old. would carry 122 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
cox MAY NOT
REPORT TO BROOKLNN

II IL thought that the ambition
Of every hall player in the minors
Is 10 play In the big leagues.
No so with Dick Cox. Portland
outfielder.
Baseball is Cox's livelihood and
It's matter Of cold dollars and
cents
Cox figures that even with the
rs per cent increase in SHihry that
he would probably get with the
Dodgers. the cost OF transporting
his family back md forth across
the country and the higher cos. OF
living east OF tho Rockies wouldn't
pay him.
Cox Is making good dough with
Portland and is no kid at the game,
having played for some six years.
hes right In his prime now and
can command good money in this
league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
johnson to
Meet Seckel
in Big Play

JJINsDALE. IL. July 2e.-Albert
II seckci. Riverside, III. Friday
afternoon defeated Jimmy @anion,
ST. Louis, ono up. IN tho scmi'final
round Of the Western amateur golf
championship.
Harrison Johnston, st. Paul, de.
foatod Berton Nudge. Chicago. one
up.
johnston and Seckci wiz meet in
the final 5s holes Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Favorites Fail in
Vancouver Races

VANCOUVER, b. c., July 26.-
Favoritcs failed to show as ex-
pected in the races at the Hastings
park track here yesterday The
results follow:
SUMMARY
First race. Ga furionss-Royal Irish
won. Jerry Britain second Jacquerie
third. Time-i:25 2-5.
Second race. about five furiongs-Blond
Buddy won. chiiiconcsrne second. Mas
carita third. Time-:5s rs.
Third race. about five furlones-oiym-
plan King won. Black Top second. Book
worm third. Time-.5s rs.
Fourth race. about five furlongs-s rex
Jessie won. Rosa Akin second, Louaond.
Jr.. third. Time-:5s Is.
Fifth race. lis miles-Biil Head
won. HiIlock second, Edna d. third. Time
|-i.si.
sixth race. / lis miles-Regai Lodge
won. George choos second. Seven Seas
third. Time-i 80
Seventh race. mile and 20 yards
Mary Jane Raker won Pawnbroker sec
ond. Mess Kit third. Time-1:4s rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Event With Black Gold
Expected to Be Classic
Papyrus Flivvered in Race With Zev Year Ago.
Epinard to Start in at Least Three Big Races, With
Latonia Being Climax

NEW YORK July 26-What will be Epinards fate in the
' international horse duels this season?
The great French horse is in this country, training
for series Of against the of the American
turf
Epinards first start will be made at Belmont the second
at Aqueduct the third at Latonia.
The Latonia event is likely overshadow the other two
in point of national interest because Black Gold champion
3yearod Of the current will be listed among the
starters
This recalls the visit of Papyrus to this country last fall
Papyrus greeted the superhorse of the European
turf Just Epinard is Papyrus sent against
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Seabright Net
Tourney Draws
Classy Entry

NEW YORK. July 26.-Thc dist
~ annual invitation tournament
OF tho scabright Lawn Tennis and
Cricket club will be held az Sen.
bright starting Monday. July -.
Play IN the mems singles and
doubles and ladies' singles will bc
for the seahriRht bowls las,
year. William NJ. Johnston won
permanently tho first scabFight
bowl. having obtained three lesa on
II. on this bowl. William r. Tlldcn
had one leg and William ~ Wash.
burn one. Another ScahriEht bowl
has been placed In competition. Mrs.
Molla Blurstcdt Mallory last year
won the third Lex ON the seabriEhi
bowl for ladies' singles and another
oowi has been placed IN compcti.
ton. William ~. Johnston and
Clarence j. Griffin last year won n
leg ON the seabright bowls for
doubles. on which William NJ.
washburn and r. Norris Williams
have two legs. William r, Tilden
and Vincent Richards have ono leg
and William NJ Washburn and
Bsais g. Wright have one Lex. The
Achelis cup. which was put ia com.
petition by the club in 1905, was
won permanently by II. Norris VII.
liams in 1916.
Nearly all the male stars not fed
UP in the olympic events are en-
tered. while in the ladies' events.
the following have entered: Miss
Mary Browne and Mrs. Dudley. Of
California: Miss Carpenter OF Phil
adslphin. Miss Leslie Bancroft. Miss
Helen Hooker. Miss Ceres Baker,
Miss Martha Bayard and the two
phenomenal junior players from
Boston. Miss Mary Blake and Miss
Anna II. Fuller Miss Ethel Sutton.
sister OF Mrs. Bundy. viii accom-.
pany Mics Browne and will prob
ably play some exhibition matches
during the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Seeley Regains
Golfing Honors

Playing close TO par all the way.
W. Parker secley regained tho
Connecticut state amateur golf
championship recently. winning
from a formidable field. seeley
Sas champion IN 1889 and 1914.
The title last year went 10 Henry
Topping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Reeves Winner
in Oakland Go

SAN FRANcIsaIo. July 26.-Jack
Reeves got the decision over Jack
Sullivan at Dreamland last night. in
a Suggest. Jack Mccain made a
poor showing against Eddie McGov.
ern in the scmi.wlndup and lost the
fight. The best bout on the card
was between Battling Dane and Sail.
or Hughes, who crowded 20 rounds
OF fighting into the four rounds they
battied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
WHITE SOX PITCHING FIND WANTS
TO co BACK TO DEAR OLD TEXAS

but Connay is Tar from satisfied Here is his line Of
reasoning:
This big league stuff is all right but I'll take the
small towns
when | go out TO pitch for the Sox the first thing
hear the fans say is: Who is that busher?
I'm the Texas league, where played last season, it
was always There goes Connaly. He's tough TO beat.
when ! walk down State st. or Michigan ave. in
Chicago. don't get rise out Of the thousands who
pass me.
NOW in Texas it was different, had friends in
every town in the circuit, and when walked down the
street lots Of people spoke TO me just as if | was
regular human being