davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01

uuins on the opening night. THE
Pathway Of Virtue" brought forth
suspicious smiles. I'LL
"l5n 9l'attendant" (awaiting him)
- . pair Of chic pajamas IA rose
satin.
Risk all'' IL q smart green walk
Ing costume. and Tie plAiBir
d'amour" IL black crepe Reorgette
With lattice work Of fine bands
showing exquisite gold braid work
beneath.
''NIyNFIirtS Il ContIy. 4
"A bit O. love" ID . delightful
plaid tailleur i'm blue ana yellow
stripes, and "Loulou" b eeOrgette
crepe coat trimmed in braided loops
over q dress Of the same tissue.
Patou IL fond Of English names.
Yes, we have no bananas today
comes IN the new banana color and
- worn with . velvet cloak Of the
same tone.
TOY" IL . charming sport COS.
tune " brown. The dress d
pleated criss.crOsn ana lengthwise.
ana worn with . nav brown
Quaker girl" is .. dsnurs gray
alpaca with q perky white collar.
NO cards" has cards after ali,
smbroidered spades and hearts on
my fnrt" is very costly. Z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
VOTES.
COST So EACH,
CHARGE
Senator Hiram Johnson Makes
Allegation In South Dakota
Primaries.

CHICAGO. April IA charge
that every vote President Coolidge
receIved in the Presidential primary
m South Dakota Tuesday cost his
hackers So Is contained in q tele-
gram from Senator Peter Norbeck
OF South Dakota, made public here
today at the Senator Johnson cam.
paign headquarters.
President Coolidge received ap.
proximately 10000 votes lin Tues
days primary" the telegram reads,
and believe Coolidge managers
spent on an average Of SO for each
one"
The telegram reiterates general
charges OF huge expenditures in
Coolidge's interests ana cites the
alleged founding of g daily Cool
idge" newspaper at the State cap
ital a. an example.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
FATHER KILLS YOUTH
LIVING WITH DAUGHTER

NEWARK. N. T., April l.--Mar-
tin Wright. sixty-nine, yesterday
shot and killed Edward Hallcclx.
twenty-fOur, who had been living
with Mrs. Nina @. Egbert. Wright's
daughter. according TO an alleged
confession made to police.
Mrs. Egbert IL said to have told
police she left her husband, Lloyd
Egbert, three years ago, to live with
Hall0ck, Her aged father was be-
lieved to have been broodlng over
the state Of affairs il his home
until driven to temporary insanity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
COMPULSORY SCHOOL LAW
ENFORCEMENT BLOCKED

PORTLAND, Greg. April LA
temporary injunction against On
1orcement Of oreGen's compulsory.
public school attendance bill was
granted today in the Federal dis.
trict court here.
No notice OF appeal was given
BY the defendants but the usual
ten day period Tor filing win pre-
vain. Il il expected. however, that
proponents Of the law VIII carry
thoIP tight to the United States SUI
premo Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
Concert

~ the q, G. 9oldiofa Home Dnn0
qrehestya At Stanley Hall At
0:4k o'clock. yehn d. n. ElNnS
,s uerinann, bAnelnaster.
March. "The American Ideal. e
ovortura ..1Enbuccos h. verdi
Selection. The Lady IN DsmIAe."
For Trot. .TEulu Lou. -. TelIeS
Mckee
Finale. Navy Fsolie'. Hahn
1.-THE stAr.sbahglsd Bannsr."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
THE AMERICAN OIL co:

AMERICAN Accessories CO.,
GOoegie Ave. and UpshuP sc. n. w.
ATLANTIC GARAGE,
100 9Th Sc, N. w.
AUTOMOTIvE SUPRLY CO.
GlOO RemnsylYAmlm Ave. N. w.
CQL@ERT FILLING STATION,
CONGREsSioNAL GARAGE,
620 Penna. Ave. 8. e.
3. =. DOUGLAS FILLING STATION
DaiScSEIL q SAfASE,
12l B Sc. N. w.
gRWARDe M9TQR SERVICE CO.,
EDNA I. ELLISON,
noS tiilA EssHEs'y STFPHxA y CSs g n
rARS;s sERyICtiE SsirXiiToN,
sRET eiFeSS@shIE's E hsSH p sTTjArtoN.
1ieh and Rhode leland Ave, N. w.
0&KMI!TM'g FILLING STATION,
18th and y streets n. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
Old Balls Are
Pitchers Aid,
Twirler Saws

DITTSBURG. June Is.-"If the
umpires keep more old balls In
play. ! look FOR a marked Improve
ment IN curve ball pitching in the
National league this year"
There you have the opinion of
Pitcher Jimmy Morrison OF the Pitts
burg Pirates. conceded 10 be The
best curve ball artist in the National
league, II not the majors.
The almost constant use Of the
new ball Is a terrible handicap TO
e pitcher who relies on his curve
for success" says Morrison.
This is particularly true II
new ball Is tossed TO him by the
umpire in the old pinch. couple
on and base hit needed TO win
the ball game.
"The batsman well knows that Il
is difficult matter 10 make a new
bah break sharply. He has an ace
in the hole and keeps looking for
the fast one or Just $3.50 curve.
More old balls viii be particular.
iy helpful to the curve ball pitcher
Incidentally viii be an incentive 10
more pitchers TO develop their
curve"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
Next Smoker
to Be Held
After Dark
Druxman Will Give First
Outdoor Show Next
Tuesday Evening.
BY TOM OLSEN

A iTliO Rsaitle'H summer fistic en-.
n tsrtsInment win continue AZ the
Coast league baseball park during
tho summer months Il II likely that
the remainder or the outdoor shows
viii h. staged IN the evening. BE.
cause II seems that most 81 the box
Ing huFa can turn out more con
yeniently In tho evening than IN the
afternoon. Nate DruKmRn. who D.
scheduled 20 put on the next smoker
has announced his date for Tuesday
evening. June a.
The first outdoor show Of the year
was held Saturday afternoon. and
hltho u good crowd turned out. n
was apparent that many Of the rcgu
lar customers had 10 be elsewhere
and tho crowd would have been
larger n held Ia tho evening.
Druxmhn Il ~ work on a good
card for his FIRST outdoor show. lie
h udng Bobby Harper. the popular
local wolterwelEhi. with Pep Web
s,sr California coiored hernpper. In
the top spot
Tho other half OF the main event
will be between Jimmy Darcy. n.
nous mlddleweight. who resides in
Portland. and Freddy Cullen. the
fast coming Seattle boy.
The promoter hnid saturday that
hs would make an effort 10 get
Morgan Jones. Tacoma iiEhtic. TO
meet Freddie Mack In the special
Macario Flores may also be seen on
the same card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
Brief Revue of Saturdays
Events in World of Sports

Heinie Shuk of Yakima wins Washington State singles
trapshootng honors.
New Westminsters amateur lacrosse team beat Seattle
II 10 6.
The Seattle tennis club team won four out of five
matches from Victoria aggregation in Starr Reynolds
Starr play
Seattle Indians get only three hits off Eckert, and
Portland wins 6 TO o.
Ed Leaders Yale the right TO represent
America at the Olympic games, by nosing out the Navy
Officers eight in n close race.
Jackson v Scholz of New York was easily the hero Of
the American Olympic track trials, setting new worlds
record in the 200 meter race
Bob Meuse, Yankee outfielder. and Bert Cole Detroit
pitcher have been suspended by President Ban Johnson
Of the American league for their part in the nearrot
Detroit Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
TRAAIBITAs GETS
CALL OVER FLORES

Johnny Tramhitaz the Portland
lightweight, Was awarded tho call
over Macario Flores in one OF the six.
round bouts Saturday Up untu me
fifth round. TrambItas was winning
easily. But tho Filipino took the
nth and had a sliEht edge In the
sixth. despite a no-count knockdown
scored against him In tho last round
Buddy Ridley and Joe German
went 20 draw In tho other six.
round bout Altho both boys fought
hard. they have been in the same
ring too many times 20 make an In.
tcrcsiinE battle.
Tho three prelIms ended IN knock
outs. Freddy Mack stopped Teddy
Titus In tho second. Freddy Cullen
won over Young Murphy IN tho sec
ond, and Chick Tabit forced Bob
Tagiman into submission In the
opener.
Ted Whitman refereed all bouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16

substitute, however, and is
expected to fit into things
well.
Pennsylvania Is the shell that
Washington must beat, according
10 all reports received from the row.
Ing front. The Blue and Red oars,
men have swept aside all oppo-
siiion this spring. including the
Navy in the Henley regatta.
Syracuse, next 10 the Penn out.
az, is considered the TOUCHES, az
gregation for the Huskies to beat.
The Orange men are the heaviest
crew in the race and have plenty
OF power. In spite OF early spring
defeats they loom dangerous.
Cornell and Columbia. according
70 crew experts who have followed
them this year, are out Of the run
ming.
The race Is booked for shutdown
on the Hudson and reports should
reach Seattle shortly after noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
BY ALEX c. ROSE

DoY CAMPBELL and his team
ll mates from the Seattle Golf club
pulled tho unexpected. Saturday.
when they scored "a 10 81 victory
over the Inglewood team on tho lake
shore liuka
when the llncups were announced
for the feature match tho dope IA.
vored the homestora 10 win by n com.
Portable margin. but--they didn't.
Bon Stein annexed full points from
Harold Niemeyer. the newly.crowned
inglewood champion. but Jack West.
land cvencd Up matters by taking tho
North End champ. Lee Steii. into
camp for the limit And so Il was
all the way down the limo until the
tail end OF tho batting hove in sight.
At this point tho visitors bcsted
Capt. Jim Blake's lads and walked
off with the spells.
Some time in August these ao.man
teams will oppose each other in the
second half OF this homeland. home
fixture at tho North End links.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
Play Started
Today in Big
Star Tourney

DLAY was 90 start this morninf
4 In the annual Star Woodland
park tennis tournament, with men,
singles and junior boys SINGLE
matches scheduled FOR tho day
All matches must he played wher
scheduled. today and Tuesday. he
cause OF tho short time allotted /,
run of the tourney
Women's singles play will star
Tuesday. Below Is tho schedule foI
those events. along with today
schedule.
AT ~ noon
Norman whittst ". q. c AtNsu
Joe Williams vs. peanis MurraY,
Roger Gleason "a Keith Peabody.
Mel pranga ~ Billy Nswkirt
John cprran va walter swanson
Ciifferd Wayne ~ Ralph Mctsrpn
Earl swensan va Tai uuppy,
caFl EuEilsh VI. LsNis Ehaw
Bob o Brlsn vs Mickey Hsrmon-
Don stranger -. Jack Perry.
AT +. VI.
Henry shapiro ". iohn NaiEsr
z. koriouski ". pea Rasmusasn
Lee Compheli " Hugh usnton
Carl kosssn 80 Robert RriEEs
william Howard vs. Roger Johnsan
Dick Howe -. Phil RansF
pon Spafkman "a. Donald Lsots
Dave cruikrhank Va Frank Cook
George Clark w. Kenneth Naiiacs
At : T.. ".
Howard t4anEiis w. Kenneth Rogers
Albert Haass Va Robert Gilmsrs.
= Wilson ". George prurY.
Preston Mcponaid - Herman Meyer
Arnold johnson ~. Norman whittet
Ronald Tayiar W Merritt Day
Arnold Land W Fred Gleason
Thomas coppase -. Chef Duet
J. Griswold VI norman Robinson
Philip NYrsn VI. Joe Phillips
AT . 4. ".
Howard f.anEiis -. o. G. AtNsu
= q. Poole " @. r. stephens
Lawrence Wilson vs. X. ~ Beta
Doe Miins -. Herb Taylor
walter rhayer tn Chet vincent
q. 2. rider ss RAY peoca.
kuEsns Rs,os "a, G. o. Baxter,
Clifford Hatfield Va Dave cruikshank
Ne! Roeinsos ", ROY Taylor
e. G. Williams ~ Gerhard Eyer
ATtr.
Harold swsn.on Vs. Roy z. taylor.
q G. Sparks vr Ralph MeLarrn
t,rsd Love ~ Mol DranEa
Hsrhert Little Va W. Quiliian
-. Weisssnhorn vs. II. J. Crssiv
Dean Christie vs. l.. Kelley
windy LanEiis - =. Z white
JACK sehsrnsr ". Z. X. Moriwaks
Hnasel Huffeorn ~ Frank Geek.
AT sr. ~.
J. 7. Thomas - Earl white
joe sEartr vs. Eimors Anderson.
Gene Oldham Va. Dick Hone
Blu Taylor ". J. y, Adams
Leo lakersirom ", Garfield johnson.
= 2. Anderson vs. y. h. small.
~ J. scovilis Va. Dennis Murray
hoy Taylor W Mel Robinson.
Clarenes Hseknsr -. Richard Barr.
BOD Miller ~ Art Bailey
ATsP. ".
William Isaac vs.. waiter swanson.
Arthur Wilson va Kenneth wallace
Billy Sszkirk ~. John curran,
Frank knsiowski Va Dad" Ksichnsr
bertrand curran vs. George Clarke
y. l.. Dohbins va X. b. Joy.
Keith Peabody W Don Ripi.v
Harry LiEhtfoot ". Roger Iohnsen
JACK Taylor vs.. q. syhsrson.
TUESDAY
AT r.. VI.
Miss ID. Coils vs.. Irene stephens
Dorothy Little ~. Johanna wegpsr
Aooio Poole ~. Rita Meyer.
AT r. VI.
Ms K L. BetE ". Margaret Usnnts
Nellie Thompson vs. Etinor s,sphsns
Dorothy staples "a PsKEy Polk.
AT r. VI.
hrS 3. haybuhm -. Ethel Werner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
WASHINGTON CREW FACES TOUGH RACE ON HUDSON TOMORROW
NEW OPEN CHAMPION CONSIDERED BEST WIND SHOT" COLE PLAYER
Pennsylvania Is Real
Threat to Husky Boys
Loss of Luft From Center of Boat May Be Felt Altho
Kearns Is Good Man; Syracuse, in Spite of Early
Season Failures, Considered Dangerous by Experts

(LTASHINGTON'S varsity crew faces the race Of its
w young life Tuesday afternoon the Hudson river.
Defending their title as national intercollegiate cham
pons, last year. the Husky have real task
in trying TO defeat the opposition which will be arrayed
against them Tuesday
The loss of Max Luft veteran sweepster from the middle
of the she'll is bound to have effect the morale Of
the crew. Homer Kearns is conceded 20 be n hgh-class
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
N0TABLES WERE
On HAND

Most all Of the familiar faces were
AZ tho rihgsldc Saturday.
Frank Fuaua. tho DruKmanA. Jim
rursley. Len Dizard and other stand.
byB were present.
Also Monte Carter. The popular
comedian In back in town after seve.
mi years absence. He has played
In San Francisco and Salt Lake City
since packing them in at the Oak
thcatcr here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
Mount Vernon
Cinches Flag
in First Half

pELLINGHAM, Juno 16.-Mount
- Vernon is n clnch in the race for
the Northwest league honors for the
first half Of the season. The MIX.
maids have won 10 straight games,
their most recent achievement beln;
a 4 to 2 victory over BlocdeiDono.
van Sunday.
stanwood came out on top in n
good game with Sedro. Woolley, 4 TO
3. sorenson twirled nice ball for the
winners.
Everett took the short end OF n
. TO score In the game here with
the Bellingham Elks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
Actuary Sets
New Latonia
Track Record
7 AToN1A RACE TRACK. Nv.

AToN1A RACE TRACK. Ky,
Juno 1e.-Actuary. $500 to 81.
ridden by Mack Garner. broke tho
Latonia track record for a mile and
one'sixteenth In winning the Enauir.
or handicap OF $4,000 added here
Saturday afternoon, in 1:43. Dodge
set tho old record at 143 20 years
ago. He carried 122 pounds in max.
ing that mark, while Actuary packed
only ia pounds. Alice Blue Gown
was second 10 Actuary and Au.
dacious third. Eight others ran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
Cranmer May Help
Charley Erb Coach

Charley brb, CALIFORNIA; great
auartefoaek, who win coach the Uni.
Vers'ty OF Nevada eleven next fan.
WIN probably have Lee cranmer
also a Golden Bear grid hero. AZ an
assistant cranmcr helped coach the
Bakersfield high school team TO tho
California state championship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16

quite another 10 play the same
shot in the teeth Of a bowling
wind.
on the day Of the championshln
finals az Oakland Hills the wind
reared across the fairways with cy.
flonic fury Simple iron shot holes
became hard. testing wooden drive.
Balls hit high into the air were
waited far of the line and carried
deep into trouble.
Beating par was no longer The big
idea. Beating tho elements was
much moro important.
This was the kind OF weather
Walker reyeled IN up 20 his sun.
burned ears. II was English golf
weather. Years ago. back on tho
homeland courses. Walker had mas.
tered tho art Of playing with and
against gales. II was no trick for
him 20 keep the ball high. and sail
with tho wind. or keep II low and
offset wind resistance.
Walker won the championship
with a blazing iron shot TO tho
10th green in the afternoon round
one OF the great shots OF American
golf. by the way. Only a few mo-
ments before. Walter Hagen, the
American home bred. a heavy IA
yorite 10 win. had tried the same
shot and failed. This one episode
told tho whole story OF Walkers trl.
umph.
The 18th at Oakland Hills Is a par
hole. 3si yards long. and on the day
OF the finals. with the wind blowing
gale directly in the face OF the
players. was the hardest hole on the
course. a lake Of considerable pro-
portions faces the green. II is over
this lake that the second shot must
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
Winner
in Volley Meet

PORTLAND. Orc, June i6.-Taco.
ma holds tho Northwest Y. NJ. c. A..
volley ball championship after a son
satlonal run OF victories In the tour.
nament which ended here Friday
night Tacoma won six games and
lost none.
vancouver, u. c., was fourth in the
tourney, winning from Olympia, sa.
lom and Eugene, but losing TO Port.
land. Tacoma and Astoria.
Standing Of tho tcnnno Iy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
WALTER HAGEN
COULDN'T DO 1T

Hagen got off tremendous dnf
under the circumstances. and w,a-
left with full iron shot TO the green
100 yards away. II he could plough
thru the wind and get home safely
no would still be In the fight for
the title. But the wind whipped him.
His ball was short. 1t dropped into
tho lake and he was thru.
Walkers drive was not better than
Hagen's but Just as good. Here lie
was facing the same test that had
ruined the American star. IT he got
home tho championship was his: IL
he failed It might 90 10 Bill Mehl-
horn or Bob Jones. who were already
In with low scores.
Well. Walker didn't fail His old
training and fine nerve served hirx
nobly. Tho ball carried strong az v
true and dropped pin high nine feet
from the hole He had judged the
wind perfectly and played the shot
like n master. II won him the title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
Indians Split
Double Bill
With Beavers

DoRTLAND. June is 49, The In.
dians and Beavers broke even In
yesterdays doublsheadsr. but tho
Portland tosssrn won the series. four
games 10 thrcs.
Tho visitors from up North won
tho frs, contest. TO I. after a thrill.
ing rally IN tho ninth.
Tho second affair Was uninterss,.
ing to watch. tho Beavers pounding
out a 10 TO /. victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
Denny Cubs Lose
to Warren A. C..

The Warren a. G. bail team de.
feated the Denny Cubs on Mercer
field Sunday BY score OF 10 TO 4.
Fritz started for tho winner. but
was later relieved by Hank Spring.
or. who had tho situation well in
hand. Jean. OF tho Cubs, who re-
lIeycd Leets. pitched snappy bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16

runs 8, hits .. BaEby th. at bat 81, runs
D. hits .; sutherland :. at bat I. no runs
no hits. Runs responsible for-Rnchae ?,
Dell 8, Bagby g. Struck out-Rachac 2
bAgby 1. Bases on ballh-Dell 1, Bagby
2. Stolen base Benton. Homo run-CoS.
Two-baHo hits wolfor >, Rachac. sncrI.
flee hlts-coT, Dell. Rachac, Crane. Balk
-Rnchac. Tlmo-i.tb. UmplrcH-p
or and Guthrie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
LEE STEIL
WILL COMPETE

Seaitle's chances OF gaining some
OF tho honors at the Pacific North.
west meet. which begins an eight.
day term at Vancouver next Friday.
took a jump yesterday. whom Lee
steil, the North End crack and run.
nor.up In last years amateur event.
announced that ho would 10 there
TO take n crack at the open and anna.
teur honors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
JEFFERsONIANS
WIN EASILY

jefferson Park Golf clubs Gilman
team proved too strong combina.
ton for the Meadow Parkers from
Tacoma when these clubs matched
shots at the Beacon Hin course. yes.
terday. the locals winning by a ~ to
IL count That 31.point margin will
come In handy when Capt. Roy
Dawes marches his linSkmen out on
the Tacomans battlefield for the re.
turn tilt. July 81.
Bill Noonan, Tacomns foremost
golfer. and Gordon Haw staged tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
BURNETT is
GOOD SPKINTER

Charlie Burnett Is a good sprinter
This veteran golfer OF the North End
club finished n dcad.hcat with the
youthful Dick Haynes at tho end Of
tho first lap in Saturdays Seattle
w. 1nglcwood match. but tho pace
was too hot-for Charlle-and he lost
tho next five holes in a row.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
Oaks Sign Young
Willows InfieIder

Lenus Luce, star shortBtop OF the
willows team IN the Sacramento Val.
Icy league, has been signed by the
Oakland Coast league club.
He has been hitting 1878 all season,
rs but 10 years old and Inns reputa.
ton as being great high school
football player.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
CHANGE TWO
HANDICipS

Don Moore and "Csppy" Rollison
were thinking about starting a bean.
cry. but Frank Atkins. who attends
to the handlcnpping OF tho Earring.
ton golfers, put a dent In tho asplra.
tons OF these two igorrote demons
last week. when no changed Don's
tag OF ~" 10 80" and cut Carrolrs
rating from "12" 10 IS" Following
this fino bit of work. Frank left the
city hurrIedly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16

RHEIMS, France, Juno 1.-THE
United States olympic team satur.
day won tho French international
pro Olympic rifle contest. Fifteen
teams were entered. Switzerland fin.
ished second, Argentina third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
Walker Controls His
Ball in Any Weather
New American Open Champion Proves Importanc.
of Figuring Weather in With His Game-WeatbeJ 8
at Oakland Hills Suited His Game.
BY JOE WILLIAMS

lEIkOlI, June l6-Because Cyril Walker midget New
~ Jersey professional knows how 10 control shot in
FOSTERING gale he is the open golf champion Of America
walker was born in England and spent his boyhood days
caddyng for Johnny Ball. Sandy Herd Harold Hilton and
other notabes on the wndswep seaside courses where
every shot demands judgment and an advanced tech
nique. VII
II is thing 70 play golf shot in dead calm II is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
EsS'f1HlsSe1s
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

seattle s. Portland (flrrt Eams): Port.
ana 10 Seattle : Second Ramel.
Los Angeles z. Gan Francisco frfrst
Eam.). Los Angeles s. San FraneIseo 4
tsscond game.
oakland ?. Vernon 1 (first Eamsl. Oak
lana TO- Vernon (sseond gamsj.
sacramento 2, Salt Lake 0 (first gamer !;
SAT- Lake II. Sacramento (second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
HARRISON to Help
at Bakersfield Hi

Burnett HARRISON. athlete at the
University Of California, Southern
branch. has been signed by the
Bakersfield high school as assistant
football coach and head track coach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16

IhnInEF pifchtd-WlIIIafnn 7 .. AZ bat
-. runs 4. hltA !. Gregg y. at BE-, :.
no runs or hits. Credit victory 10 VII,
Hams. Runs responsible for-Lsver.ns 6.
Williams Z. Struck oui-BY LescrenE :,
BY Gregg . Bases on hails--LsvsrenS T.
Williams 4 Stolen bAsss--Crane. Lane :.
Home runs BRAZIL. wolfcr. T. baldwin
Thrs.bsss hit--Rohwer. Two.basa hit
z. Baldwin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
Seattle Golf Club Team
Upsets Dope by Victory

feature match OF the day. tho latter
getting 10 o tally in the round.
Haw leaves today for Dayton.
Ohio. 10 compete IN tho national pub.
lie links tournament. Juno ~ TO 2s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
Martin Loses to
Spencer Gardner

PROVIDENCE, June li,--Terry
Martin lost the decision, after 10
rounds, to Spencer Gardner.