davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

Anyone TO rss me- Nof Al
right Coed night"
The hour was late The lights
over Seattle began 70 dim, half
screened brhind ths lhlckenlng fos
suing nut one hy one
ne dozed. awakened. shook him
SELF that he might remain awake
then dozaa agala.
She would come. he ilsuEii,
drowsily. Iie knew she would
Whoever shs was. this mystsri.
Gus person who. with Iiensfd and
his gang. doEEed his feolsisi.
and made hls lie and that Of his
bride miserable since lheir arriys
al from tho unchartcd Isle.
Now hls eyes. their lids heavy. Loaf
sight n the room. In his semi drowfi
meas, became strange place. peopled
with strange things.
Sow his Eyes. their lids heavy
lost sight ~ The room. which. IN Biz
scmldruwHlurss became a strange
place. peorlsd with strange things
The great plush chairs took the
share OF ogrss Of the niEhL The
pictures on the walls became faces
Of people. The
Instinct told him 10 open his
eyes. rise and face danger Some
ona was IN the room. standing
before him. lie knew II tho hts
eyes WIRE closed and his breath.
ing laborrd.
slowly he struggled. fought back
from sleep Of exhaustion and
opened hlA eyes The ogrea OF the
night became chairs again. the faces
on she walls Just pictures IN The
room.
But there was . piecs Of furniture
he had not seen before, II was tall.
slender, upright and 30 very nssr
him. Perhaps a rack upon which he
had hung hts coat.
u moved. u ernssrd before
him. Not by step. but gliding.
swpting, subtle motion. n passed
before his wide staring eyes.
Clark trird 10 speak. He could
not. IIs tried 10 rise. u was I'm.
possible. Ills arms. his legs, were
like lead. Ills brain, heavy,
drowsy. lie fought thru a cloud
that obsourcd thought, 10 pene.
irate that which was before him
aud reaIire what Il was.
once or twice his lips moved. but
his tongue Glove TO the roof Of hla
mouth. hard and drY, fastened there
a. n by bower other than his own.
Eut hla vision began TO clear aud
there he saw
" wa woman. 4 tall woman
IN blark. Nat unlIkr that woman
he had seen in the house Of
hundred windows on the night hn
had lost consciousness aud hid
been transported 10 an uncharied
isle IN the South Seas.
This woman in black. Tail, Gle.
ganily dressed. the person hotel en-.
ployta had described. the lady who
had left tho red flowers. lie had
been asleep. She had entered the
room, stood before him. now he must
rise and confront her. summon help.
cause her detention. learn why ahc
pursued him
Continued In the Ne,i ISSUE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

them forever
Night came on. Marian turned
out the light in her bedroom aud
retired. Clark sai 40, smoking
cigar. waiting for hi- mysterious
ytiior.
Would this woman keep hrr word
she must be % Remarks gang. II 80.
he would have her placed under ar
rcat. The phone vas at hla hand,
IN this place. on every side. there
we're scores % people Help waa
easily At hand Il be NEEDED u.
Aud then the thought came 10 him
why should he need help against a
lone womaug
Below reared the eiiy-clanEing
cor bells, houkins automobiles, cries
of nswaboys.
lie turned now ana then 10
lnal out Of the window. Rolling
beneath his vision. ~ far ~ his
eye could zee. werr acre. on
acres of blinking lights and be
youd the black space Of the
Sound with slow creeping boats.
iiie bright fire bugs, crawling
aerOss u. surface.
lie picked up tho phone and
drawisd laEily into itt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
A Story Of Seattle and
The South Seas
BY FRED v. WILLIAMS

her flowers DO your
"A can't say that ! care Tor
Them. particularly. /" replied Clarh
dryls, handing tho hey = dollar,
That's tpr yeuT hcadashe and
n sou zee this lady again. be
SURF % lsi me know"
Thank you, sir ] wlil.f
Clark reached Tor the tsisphone
summoned a celebrated florist, a bot
anlrf 20 he hotel IN half an hour
the man came
II viii pay sou well for your al
vice." said Clark Lock az thoss
fleNrrs Tel me what they ars and
where then are grown and what
causes their deadly oaor. he careful
how you handle them. They Will
render you unconscious Il you put
them Ca your face
This florist exclaimed ~ slght Of
ths flowers.
They arr beautiful" hr aid
-Mh1, ! have never srvn anS-
thing like them. We grow moth
Ing liks this In Washington"
iIo stepped 90 the Vase and tx
sminsd them minutclYi then roycrct
hts nose with hts handkerchief
= could swear they have bcrr
chemically treated, be Declared "yci
thsir fragrance iH ao exorllcnt. 81
natuml-no, they have not bsrn doe
lQrc,l That j. their natural o'lor7
Tie took one II llirm from tile
vase and plucked u apart; Then
staggered diIfily 60 a window u
was some moments before he re-
covered himself sufficiently 10
speak.
Deadly" he said. Marvellous
An enemy, no, a friend sent them
70 your"
Clark nodded The florist. rhrug
Eing his shoulders. backed 20 tbs
door.
II am sorry" he said II have
had many Years ~ experience In ms
business but I am unable 10 hslp
you. You will excuse me-
II was PLAIN the man did not
care te mix with Clsrk's affSir
lie would not even aceeps . Zee,
This proves We arc W against ~
almost supernatural foe. Clark rs
marked to Marian after tho florist
had gone The thing t. uncanny
However. l am going 20 wait fo'
this woman in black. am golng
10 see this thing thru"
They dined In their rooms. Marian
retired TO her houdolr. Clark lighted
only a floor lamp in his sitting room
and took a scat by the window facins
Che door. The door he unlocked. The
flowers no had long slnea destroyed
SO far rs the police were concerned
he was thru with them. The dcrlslvs
laughter % tho captain OF detectives
and his man had Gu, him OF from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
The Tangle

H '.isie .s 81 '-s.rmo,, s@oon. revealed ,..r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
ADVENTURE 8
OF The TWINS
NO. s-TIE GossIps AND THE CRACKER BARREL.
.Olivc Poberte BArtc

Mister nass store ia ths noeas
Naa . sresi piaee for all thr neigh.
hofhood fplk tn meet and Eossip.
uns day oif Daddy Cnekuuis
came I'm and asked the price ~ "a
nov kind 70 smoking iohaeco. and
Mister uunny camo u tn use che
telephone. and Ola knEiRn Coon
VIA nasflnE and locked ga gao wish
Mister Bass the time % da}
And 90 IL wsnt until there WAS
quite a parts
IA looks llkc rain said Mister
Bunny wisely. when DO had finishes
talking on the telephone nnd said.
'Mueh Obliged" 90 Mister BAGS ihe
fsiFyman siurektgpef
Everybody considered thls a mo-
ment
what do you think Mister
Groundhogyf asked KmgtsH coon.
You're our oldest inhntiiunt." And
% couNe brinE the oldest inhnls
itant. ne was expected 90 know
everything ~ was suspected thai
AuscY Mud Turtle. senior was me
ysry oldest inhahltsnt. but AZ
Moscy wasn't sure aud no one else
conld rrmsmier u cpuldn'i De-
proved on him.
Iicsldrs, lllnFiail rather liked the
honor
Rinrian ahrent mlndrdly took a
cracker opt uf che rTarkrr barrel
lefora DO answered "Wrli" uaii
be. q don't know o. mlsht he So.
Ing 10 rain. and Then again u
might not nut would cay that
if d hadn't started hY midnight lf
won't uin TO-DAY
And having delivered himself ui
thls wise speech. he took another
cracker out 10 iho unrkrr barrel
and started 70 munich pt BE- reflect.
lFely.
"nid ! tell you what happened %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

me In the last stormy asked pAddy
CnCknuts Who had already told thp
alerY "a least two dozen limss
What was thatr asked Mister
Bunny, taking a cracker out of the
cmcksr barrel
"WsuT Logan Daddy. 10y the
Vas. nen. sou might pass me pari
of your cracker. ! had en- early
lunch and
Mister Dummy took > whole new
cracker Qut 81 the cracker barTfl
and paaled a over
Well 81 I Nhs saying HaM
DADDY y bought a brand nsv
humhfehooi from Mister naEs hsr,
and also p pals Of goloshsa, ann
started Tor stony creek wherc
had 20 d. an GRAND Tor Ma. when
an aufui wind came 40 ana
Is that the daY nsidY Fo0 so
after your spoke up Mister
Gruundhog He'd heard the EfoG'
20 many ilmef his ears were az
most worn out a. he told his wlie
HNhhi MANAsf
Whether Il vas that or not !
don't know, but bis ears didn't ~
feet his appetite any and hs
rrsrhod Cor a cracker out % the
rrncksr barrel
"Yssr uaid Daddy IN en- offhand
voiCe lie didn't cay smother word
tho. about his adventures. H.
Crunchsa Fulkily ~ another orseksr
when thsY had an gone Nancy
exclaimed. "MhY. Mister BaEp, TIE
cracker arrai IL smuiy There isn'i
"a alnsia one 10
q know said che r'ortksepsF
"itz often that way nut can't
help H."
u have = plan. rnid Nick. ~
lhry an Eot their heads loFeihsf.
Go he Continued
tCupsrishf, 1854 seattle stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
srARr nERE TO-DAY

lloyd CLARK. seattle HrtisL be
lnmea Involved ia stranEe adNeur
lures when he curiosiiY leads hina
to fclleN . myateTieus nqman IN
hiagk intn a Narant house On Beacon
fni at midnight
There ~ irHsa rcnsgleuHnssh,
aeakes On an unrhartf1 ISLAND IN
ihe South Seas ana comes unaef the
spell ~ . tribe ~ bssuufui active
women.
robs eas ~ them. forcss him 20
we'd her Then hs learns that the
women sacrifice theIF husbands %
The god N fire ciark becomes IN
iilae. king 81 the Island, hls TIE
saved ~ his brides handf
Marian faEe, While gifl, alfo y
seattle, IN wrecked on the tsland and
clark f@ls IN iaFr with her, Toha
N ifalans Tags Nithdraas her pro-
tscfien ~ him and irapslf The nHtfep
10 rrNoit against hia rule.
CLARK and Marian escape from the
Island after flntlnE buried treasure
Arriving IN seattle thfN are plunged
into a NnrisA 81 intrigue
red flcNeF, uhoss perfume
steals away The srnrff. is lsft IN
fheir hotel suites Marian . KID
rspfd, recovered hy CLARK he Kees
% the pnilsf fpr hrlp aEainst Nc
n,istsrlnns eneniiss. onlt 20 be
laughed at
Now 60 o. WIN TIM STORY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

give Or Fell them TO htr.
Sometimes think. dear. that Il
isn't the blE things IN lie thnt Try
ones soul. We can make a great
sacrifice. or "a great effort. but the
continual little nipping details Of life,
tho continual feeling Of unrest when
IN the company Of those with whom
We must live daily. the continual
little annoyances that are 50 pucriio
that NC arc ashamed 10 speak OF
them these are tho thinEs that
make modern nariyrdom.
Edgertpn Sanity asl.e me this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
CHAPTER rs


CLARK and Marian retired 10 their
~ suites. Clark with fear In his
heart. Marian On the verge % panic.
The sudaclty ~ bis mysterious en-
emies IN sending him agAin ihr very
evidence which they bad taken from
him while he was on hls way 10 the
police station unnerysd him.
The windows in the sitting
room of Clarl.'s suilc we're open
when they entered. 4 cool hreere
from lhr hills swaysd the cur
tains. The rnom shonr, clean and
neat and sparkling. fresh tidied
b. the maid. And on the table in
INC center Of the parlor was a
vase af great red flowers.
Marian exclaimed m fright.
The rtd flower agains' she
asked. "oh. Floyd. what can We do
Let Us 20. Let u hide somewhere =
lie took her in his arms and she
cried softly.
we could be so happy here Il
they would let us alone" she said.
Clark approached the vase and de-
fccted the deadly oaor.
u wonder how the hoy who
brought them here cscaped:" he
unused. and srnt for him. The
fellow came into the room.
4 don't Ike the small Of those
things he said bluntly, They gave
me headache A lady brough,
them
did you ever sec the lady befoFef"
be asked. The boy nodded
Yes, I've seen her At dinner with
friends. She said she was coming
hack tonight. but mister. I don't like
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

n there anything you want me TO
buy for this shop We've got money
10 burn. dear partner, because am
not going TO give this money hack
10 John. and that will make telling
him about the pearls much harder
than Il was before.
Goodness. arm having as muci,~
trouble with my little string q
pearls Is did the famous Frcnoi1
queen with the necklace that over
threw a dynasty.
Wire me n you want me 10 maxi
any PURCHASES. III bc home scr!
soon. with love.
LESLIE.
fC.opyrieht. 1924. NI.A Service. Inc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

The present-day Norfolk jacket l.
a reproduction Of the chain-mall hau
bcrk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-01
MUD FIELD
AT EUGENE
Oregon-W ashington Con-
test Sure to Be Played
on a Sloppy Grid

EUGENE, ore. Nov tSptcisIl
II A sawdust field, rain soaked
from a Today downpour was 10 br
the stage saturday % thr annual
Washington OreEon football battle
here
The ram dslugcd thc city Iast night.
and prospects Tor anything but a mud
battle weren't bright
The Haywood fi,sd isn't In as good
condition as Corvallis sridiron. and a
much slower game b. expected than
was played by Idaho and o, =. O..
Friday.
Coach Hagshnw says an ot his
frs strinE men are rc1dy 60 play
today. bat win probably keep Grorrc
Guttormgcn. regular quarterback. on
the side lines NJ The start of the
game He says that Mike HHulty
will run the team from quarterback.
with George Wilson and Gene Par
meter az the halls, and with Elmer
Tesrcau ut fuliblck lie doeBat
HttiN" tNfttat4A ""hH 'ltfN ts WIZ NtAN
In the line. as he wants 90 see the
condition OF the fold before he &c.
lccts his men. Chances IRE that
Johnny Cole and Ein Dubois will
start ~ ends. because ~ their hg-
perior weight, and B1Ezhaw wants
all Of the beef b. can set In tho lor.
ward hne with field heavy Kuhn
and Petuo viii be 90 tackles, BeIImuu
and EberinEton at guards and Wal.
tera al center.
Washington Is a fayorlte to win be.
cause OF their better record and su.
pcrior weight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-01
Miss Stirling
Planning New
Start In Golf

A TLASTA. Nov. 1.--Alexa Stir.
n ling may play her first COM
petitive golf in a year in Florida
this winter.
The former three-tlmo champion
Of America was unable to play In
the National this year. on account
OF Illness. II was the first one she
missed in years In 1928 she was
runner.up to Edith Cummings
A number OF the best women
golfers In the country are expected
TO assemble In Florida this winter.
including Mrs Dorothy Campbell
Hurd, new champion.
The mems amateur and the open
championships in the South during
the winter have always seen many
Of the top.notch performers In nc
ton, but the women have never
been able to assemble a big or rep
Tesentative field.
Heretofore Glenna Collect, former
champion. has rather dominated
matters in Florida. 1T may be diff.
ferent this year, IL Mrs. Hurd, Miss
Stirling. Miss Cummings and some
Of the other ranking stars carry out
their promise to enter the tourna.
ments.
Last year California drew a mum.
Der Of the women stars. and the
battles between Miss Cummings and
Marion Hollins. not to neglect Mary
*. Browne, we're replete with dizzy
thrills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-01

TO be n thriller.
Sutton hns punch in his bacllfield
With Louis Tesrcau. halfback. TO do
the puntng, passing and drop.kick,
ing the yenrlings should moro than
hold their own in that department.
Pat Wilson, fullback, Is great dc.
fcnslve player as well as a mean ball.
toter. John Stromhaugh and Johnny
Goehan compleet the bnclfIcld. Gee.
han plays at quarter.
The probable lineup for the Pull,
man game is; shuh and Anderson.
ends; Dirks and lsriN, tackles; Cook
and Lev, guards; Lauzon. center:
Tesreau and Strombaugh. halves:
Wilson, fullback; Geehan. quarter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-01
New Olympic Golf and Country Club Opened on Friday
Big Games
Slated in
East Today
Penn and Lafayette Clash
in One Tilt, While
Iowa Tackles Illinois

NEW YORK. nov Leading
~ games on tho bIE league col
leFe battlrurldz today offer Hbun.
dant material for score rIersea and
possibilities far n number o. up.
Hrtr.
Pennsylvania and Lafayette play
the most important Eams Of the
East. from "a point ~ sectional
siaBdlnE and Illinois and Iowa play
ths biggest game On ibe Western
conference.
with "a weakened harknsld. Penn.
sylyau,a viii BE- handicapped
against the rugged Lafayette sIev.
on. bat FOR some reason the feeling
exists that Penn VIII win.
Illinois. with a team that tH't an
Red Grange, looks Ike the winner
over Iowa by al isnEt "a touchdown.
Illinois has "a smooth, polished team
and Il b. possible thar Iowa may De
Watching Grange 10 much that one
or the other backs may be- able 20
SCI away.
Yale and the Army win furnish
the spectacle Ia tho East. and No.
ire Dame and Georgia Tech VIII
supply tho picture !u the Middle
West
Army has a fine team. but FOR
some reason fine teams az West
Point don't deliver aa they DO 10
other places,
Yale b. resourcsful team, with
N fiuo heart and n lot o. good
material. even II Tho hacknsid f.
weaker than n WIS last year. The
Bulldog looks like tho winner
Notrc Dame without walsh and
stuhldrchr. viii have 10 bear down
10 beat tho Georgia Tech team that
surprised Penn State two weeks
ago.
Notro Dame. however. has the
habit or always finding someone
10 take "a wounded stars place. and
Nntrr Dame ought 10 win.
Syracuse. tied with pennsylvania
aud lafayette for tho Western lead.
plays pttsbuFg. and symcuSe
should win
piusburg hasn't been going any
too wcii this season. while Syracuse
has one Of the best Of n run Of good
teams
Michigan looks like tho winner
over Minnesota in another impor.
tant game OF tho Western confer.
cncc. and Chicago ought 10 beat
Purdue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-01

of dirt was turned over. marking
tho beginning OF work on this
wooded i30-acro tract. which L. 10.
Gated al w. 18th and Ssth y. W.
Earl Jamison. Billy Bolcom's CO
worker IN this goifing organization.
arrived Just a wee biz too late TO
Join In the opening ceremonies. but
that didn't stop him from getting IN
few strokes before the day was
over.
To Francis James goes the credit
" planning and building this model
and u Is n model-gulf course and
ono has only 20 stand on Tho first
tee and look around 90 rcnliEa what
wonderful bl, Of work this we'll,
known builder OF golt courses has
turned over 20 the Olympic Golf and
Country club. Bob tombstone. the
veteran pro Of the Seattle Golf club.
was associated with James in the
planning OF the course.
The holes arc exceptionally well
laid cut. but the thing that Is likely
20 catch the eye OF tho critic - tho
largo and latest model variety OF
putting greens that Architect and
Builder James has produced
II Is a sight worth seeing is tho
Olympic Golf and Country club and
those who haven't walked or played
over the course have a pleasant sur.
prise In store for them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-01
Washington Frosh Eleven VIII
Play Pullman on Pullman Field

WAYNE SUTTON and his crack
w frcshIes OF this seasons Wash.
ington ycarllnE football squad board.
ed the RATHER for Pullman and way
points Friday and will exchange COM
pliments with the Cougar Cubs OF
Washington state in the Eastern
Washington city Saturday
Tho Purple and Gold youngsters
are anxious to make amends for the
two beatlnRs handed them in rs
many years by the Staters. They are
n strong outfit us shown when they
beat the Bellinghan Normal squad
last Saturday and. as the little Cou.
CARS recently crushed Montana's
babes, Saturdays contest promises
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-01
Varsity Ring
Boys Showing
Up Well Now

COACH RICH PALMER'S boxers
" at the university are coming
along very satisfactorily. according
to the former Canadian amateur
champion.
Two big classes are working out
every day NJ and o'clock, and
in addition. several OF last years
lettcrmen are now going thru their
PAGES in preparation for the coming
intercollegiate matches being lined
up.
Palmer has set aside every Wed
nesday evening as beginners night
for those who are DESTROYS of begin
ming trimming at this late date. In.
tra.mural boxing viii be under way
shortly after the first Of the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-01
Delaney Wins
Verdict Over
Frank Farmer

CORTLAND, Ore. Nov, Jimmy
L Delaney. ST. Paul. won 10.
round decision here Thursday night
over Frank Farmer. Tacoma
But Delaney failed 10 show the
stuff he is supposed 10 have. Farmer
took some mean blows that never
Saggcd once. lie weighed in at i7s5
10 Dolancy's 1888.
In the prcliminaries Eddie Kelly
won froa, Eddie Hayes, feather.
weights, h the third round. Kid
Moro, bantam. beat Johnny Farr so
har5 the referee stopped the bout in
the second. Joe Marcus won from
Harold Reese, lightwoights, In three
rounds. Benny Pelz took a four.
round decision over Young panchc.
flywcigats. and Scotty Inkstcr got
the decision over Ernie Woodward in
the lightweight class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-01
HOW ABOUT BIG
GAME HERE?

wharn happen here next satur.
day?
That's what everybody Is wonder
ing, and aliho today's game al Bsrlse.
Icy viii help determine things a III
tie. the fans viii keep wondering IN
90 Referee George Narneil blows the
whistle that will start the rival war
r.ors IN action.
II BaEahaw is able 10 work his
men up 20 the same pitch that he did
in tho Southern California game last
year for tho contest next Saturday, a
Washington victory rs likely
Tho Californi3ns have a smart
team, but so did Elmer Henderson
last year. But hard. ferocious tack
ling and blocking knocks all the
smart football out Of the smartcst
Of teams. II must be admitted that
Bagshaw has been able 10 work his
men Up so that they await the game
like dogs straininE on their lcashes.
ferocious and snarling. II he's able
to do this next Saturday. look out
California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-01
Frosh Rowers
Improve Under
Coach CalloW

u tho wind and the rain these days
L rusty" Callow's frush oarBmcn
a, washington arc tossing about on
take Washington. and gradually
mastering tho stroke Of tho old mas.
ter. Conibcar. that has been perfected
by Leader and CRllow.
The freshmen arc in the trimming
shells and progressing rapidly. BE.
cause Of the heavy seas OF late. Il
Is necessary 10 be extremely careful
with the yearlngH to prevent swamp.
ing Of the lowEunwHled shells.
ono or two varsity men turn out
occasionally and take a spin with the
frcshics, but the turnout proper Of
the champions will not come until
after the holidays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-01
Washington Elevens Have Made
178 Points to 1873 for OREGON

Tn 1920 when Washington made her
last trip to Eugene 60 meet the
University of oregon on the grIdiron,
tho HuslSies were beaten II TO o. In
1929 in the Stadium tho two teams
battlcd to a 80 tic and in 1929 in tho
Stadium the Purple and Gold
smcarcd tho Lemon and yellow with
n scorc OF - TO Z.
Oregon has scored n total Of i3S
points TO IT'S that the 1Iuskics have
amnsscd in tho 10 times The two
schools have met between the goal
posts In 1911 and 1913 the two
teams played their game in Port.
land Both times Washington won
liecord Of games and scores between
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-01
Ebbetts Writes
Dugdale, Hoping
That He'll Win

n Z. DUGDALE. scattlc's base
~. bail dean. and member OK The
stars STAFF. who is a candidate for
state representative in the iist dis
trict Is in receipt Of n letter from
Charles +. Ebbctts, president Of tho
Brooklyn National league club. wish
ing him success in his race for or.
flee.
Ebbe,ts and Dugdalc arc intimate
frlcndg.
Judge Walter Mecrcdlc. former
head Of tho Portland Coast league
club. former superior court Judge
In Vancouver. Wash. and an cx-
congressman. also has written tho
popular local man. hoping that he
would win a place in the state lcgis-
laturc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-01
Roosevelt Leading
In Prep Grid Race

Roosevelt took the high school
football lead as n result Of "a to o
victory over Lincoln in the game
played on Denny Field Friday after
noon.
Despite the margin that the Ted.
dies won, the game was hard-fought
and resulted in some sensational
football. A run the length of the
field by Squires, Roosevelt left end.
was one of the features.