davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-30

up a workers and farmers govern
ment as President Coolidge has the
right to urge the people to vote for
him. The workers have as much right
to hand out propaganda advocating
their cause, as the capitalists have of
advertising their goods that the work
ers produce, but do not owp
But the workers are awakening to
their position in society. Daily they
are getting more class conscious of
their place in present capitalist con-
trolled society. Daily their organiza-
tons are growing stronger and more
powerful. And in union there is
strength June II they shall meet to
nominate their candidates who will
represent the workers and farmers,
not the master capitalists.
Of Farrell Have cour-
wv age! The workers and farmers
of the mines, mills, factories, and
farms are with you. The workers shall
be behind you in this daring fight. The
workers moral and financial support
are yours. Workers of Farrell Do
not go back one step in your fight for
the entire working class. You are
loyal to your class.
Workers of Farrell, you who are in
the forefront, and who are therefore
being griIIed in court by your masters
tools, keep up your vim and courageI
Others before you have faced the very
same grim battle. This has always
been the fate Of the leaders OF a Just
cause. And what cause is more Just
than the fight for the emancipation of
he workers and farmers? What cause
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-30
TVHE iron and steel magnates of
Farrell, Pennsylvania, shall not

TNHE iron and steel magnates Of
Farrell, Pennsylvania, shall not
stife the militant workers! The
capitalists shall not succeed in inn
prisoning the class-conscious workers
who dare to fight for the better day.
Down thru the ages the powers that
were tried to put down the revolt of
the slaves. And today the same is true
of the powerful group of capitalists
who hold sway over the millions of
down-trodden workers. But more and
more the workers are becoming con-
scious Of their class; more and more
join the revolt for the better day that
is beginning to dawn upon the horizon
for the workers and farmers Of Amer
lea.
And because of this fact, the rulers
adopt special laws in order to meet
this conscious uprising of the work
ers. 1t was just for this reason that
the infamous Pennsylvania SeditiOn
Law was hurried thru the State Legis-
lature and placed upon the statue
books. So today if militant worker
dares to uphold his class, he is at once
caught in this vicious trap. called the
Sedition Law. This law was enacted
but for one purpose-to stifie and i'm
prison the leaders Of the militant
working class. At present in the State
there are 81 under indictment charged
with the violation Of this law. A few
are at present serving long prison SEN
fences. All these victims are members
of the Workers Party; no other per-
sons have ever been convicted under
this act, except militant workers. and
this reactionary law was enacted for
this very purpose And il might be
said right here and now that if the
workers do not join together to have
this infamous law repealed. America
will become Czarist Russia. Russia
of tyrannical despotism, sent her re-
VOTERS to Siberia: America, the land
of sham and hypocrisy, will deport her
militant leaders to the Philippines or
Haiti, or some other American i'm
perialistic colony.
/ asst May Day Wholesale raids were
- made upon the Workers Party
members in Pittsburgh. the stronghold
OF the Despot. Gary. and the crooked
politician. Mellon. Secretary of the
Treasury. Up until the present day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
The Requirements
Of pionships

II takes a combination OF speed.
punch. fighting heart and condition
70 make a ring champion
Mack has the punch and the con.
dition. lie hits fairly fast, be has
the heart and the condition,
Hut be shows a decided weakness
IN the ability 70 lcnrn new tricks.
lie II sin throwing his punches IN
the same s,yi, that he did the first
time be fought here. Hs doesn't
know hoW 90 usc hlg feet 20 follow
up an advantage and he hooks every
punch be starts. By stepping inside
Of his swings and BY Hidcstcppins
and duckinR Roy Small made him
look lad AZ times.
Mack ~ stiil comparatively green.
but he must improve a great deal
n he IL ever 10 uutgrow the prellmi'
nary CLAUS.
The man who can deliver the val.
lop. whether !, he The ring. the grid
iron or the diamond. h the fellow
that l. in the spotlight. Mack t. one
Of the most taiked-ahout fighters IN
the Northwcs, today.
but viii he improve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
Boys
Are Defeated
in Five Sets
Hot Match Goes 10 Wood
land Park Doubles
Team in Finals

n took five seta 20 decide me nnais
4 ~ the mon doubles in The Star
Woodland park tennis tournament
which we're run or Wednesday on
The Woodland courts end when b.
WIS ali over Mel DmnRa and Toe
HwaItf had won over Windy fanKiis
ana Howard iansiis a. 90. &C.. 80.
.sg &c.
~ waa = game nRht that the Wood
land park pair put W sgaiust The
brother team AMER losing The first
ret at 73. swAHE and DmnEa pulled
out the second ~ az only 70 have
che ianeliss take thr lead again "a
'e4 Needing two sets 90 win. the
Park team turned IRE trick and won
The Star trophy
The douhisa challenge cup Nas won
BY Grant faiEufo and Dick Burr
iasf year ~ must ~ won tNlee FOR
permanent pasaersion-
Al of Tho Star trophies will ~
ready az the end q the week Dsn.
mite announcement viii b. made
later
The DC lblss event yesterday wound
up the tournament
Mems siuEies-iioward tanEiis
Mems d0uhlcs-Joe sTartE and Msi
pmnEa,
Women'H singles Irene stephens
Miae1 doubles Irene stephens and
Joe SwhnE
Junior singles Mel pransa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
Bill Taylor Is
Again Winner
in City Meet

pILL TAYLOR. former University
- Of Washington tennis star, con.
tnued his march to the city ten.
mis- championship when he elimi.
mated Dick Lang, go. s.i. in
Wednesdays play.
Armand Marion was defeated by
Dick Burr. ii.a. Ga. In one OF the
most sensational matches of the
day.
Dick Wander Las scored a 60. 81
victory over o. T. stephens in an.
other speedy match.
Dan Lewis and whitcomh Quill.
Ian went into the semi.finals OF
the mems doubles by defeating ].
Nsu and Bob Dykes in a three sc,
match.
In today's featured singles match.
Dick Burr is slated to meet Bill
Taylor. Another important match
today is between Dick Wander Las
and Leon de Turenne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
About Fights
and Fighters
BY LEO II. LASsEN

Low about Freddie Mack
IL u this hard socdng young fci.
iow ~ good now as be ever wiii -
o. u be destined 20 reach the mig
hsiEhfse
True n 81 that Mack Ia the hard.
e1tblttiuE lightweight that ever
Climbed thru The ropes of q Seattle
finE. buf all be has b. a wailop.
of course. that's enough when he
lands. lie can drop anybody be can
hit and in 10 lights be haa Eon more
than IS per cent u them by knock
outs. losing one by the same route
and losing one ~ Il decision lie has
knocked down every one Or his op-
ponents
Buf you have 20 have something
besides a punch. No heavyweight
in these parts ever hit harder than
steve Reynolds and how far dld
Reynolds seif Eddie pinkman. with
his Justly famous Mary Ann could
sock with any Of them and after his
brief BIZ % giory Pinkham passed out
Of the picture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26

lefty. the 1918 queen. lost a three
and two count TO Mrs. sweeny.
While Seattle has a strong quar,,,
stiil battling for the women's honor
THO Of rafting fine golfers from
the same city are out today match
ing their skin against another five
Of yesterdays survivors IN the ann.
teur titular test. In this field Ire
feature match on todays program 4
the meeting between Bon stein and
Forest Watson. The former cane
thru hts first round OF YESTERDAY
with five and four margin over
his townie. Harry Hjeri, while Wat.
son trimmed Alfred Bull unds-
wraps. 10 and eight.
Willie Hunter had little trouble
eliminating Jack westland. OF high.
wood. but the match was good one.
where both players were shooting In
par figures most Of the time. The
count WAS seven and six.
Hunter faces Jack Fraser. the local
light. who ous;ed Knox walkern yes
terday after hard battle. two and
ono. The other match In the upper
bracket brings together Harold Me
meyer. another InglewoodIan. and
Walter FovArgue. of Aberdeen. The
former scored a six and five win
over Bob Gellety. while the lad from
the Grays harbor country bested
Young Scott Moncrieff. five and four
The closest match yesterday was
the 3s-hole play Of DR.. o. F. Wiling
and Chuck Hunter. the is-year.old
lad from Tacoma. The dentist golfer
from Portland was figured on TO win
handily. but he had TO battle 10
home green 10 win a one-up call.
Lee Steil. OF the Seattle Golf club.
who was runner-up 10 Chan Egan
last year. came thru his first-round
fight in fine style by defeating the
long.hittlng All Blinko. six and five,
and Is now out on the course match
ing his skill against that Of pr.
Willing. This Rromises TO be another
fine match. as the Seattle boys
game Is much better and s'eadier
than II has been for many months.
The arrival Of the British navy
kept the golf fans Off OF the links
yesterday. but with so many good
matches on tap today the galleries
! are very large.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
Single G Is Ready for
Another Pacing Season
CLEVELAND. iune 2 a cha"

CLEVELAND. iunr - \ cham
" pton without a crown.
As strange ~ it may seem that IL
the fate and status % Single O.
i.ssis. greatest paCer Of al times bar
none
Tho noble PAGER viii again be raced
on the Grand Circuit this season, ~
weil az other points IN connection
with threc.cotnerrd matches With
Margaret Dillon and Sir Roch
sinsic O.. foai % 1919. ia now
In his 18th year. having bsen raced
hard and consistently ever since 1918
when he was two. yenr.pid.
some days ago he turned she In.
dsanapoiis track. where he did his
spring training. one trial trip In
s.0T and back IN s0sis. while these
are not fas, miles for q horse whose
record Is iSS@. it indicates thst he
has al n hls ald.tlinC speed
Year after ycar Single G. has raced
with the ficetesi and gamcat Of the
free.for alters. and year after year
has defeated them time and again.
yet comb the records and sou will
find that william. Misc Harris 81.
Margaret Dillon. whom sineic q has
repeatedly beaten. hold Individual
records many OF them while sin.
gle O. holds none.
The son OF Anderson wilkes and
Cyp has TO 10 content with the
somewhat doubtful honor u having
travelled the fasteat thirsLhcat ever
paced IN race--namely. 1854. In
1928. and the fastest three heat race
ever staged. 1869. 200. a.0oM. in
J 1879 The higher honorr. ,ho. are
credited to others. !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
Don Grant to
Assist Leader
as Yale Coach

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June s6.--
IN Don Grant, captain and cox.
swain Of this years championship
University Of Washington crew. was
last night selected assistant rowing
coach at Yale university.
Grant viii assist I'D Leader. his
former coach at Washington. and
win tuor the i5o.pound crew.
Leader, Grant and Mike Murphy,
the present Frosh coach. are all
Washington men,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
Cullen Takes
Alaskan Trip

Freddie Cullen has Iett Tar short
vacation trip TO Alaska. The big fel.
low looked fine in his victory over
Jimmy Darcy Tuesday Night and
when he returns early in July he viii
bc pitted against tho best timber
available.
Cluuen Is remarkably fast man
for such blk fellow and he knows
no VITO box. He loses hitting power
by his shifting style. beig constantly
on the alert to go away from a
punch.
Darcy Is a tough egg. and while
not the fighter he was four years
ago. licking him proved that Cullen
has class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26

the tournament committee
based their decision:
Rtae 3. After a years trial with
the siYmis practically abolished the
r.. 3. q. A restored IL IN April. 1899,
and atymiss muht be played. Huio
D. In playing on strange course
sou should give attention 10 the local
rules. rhich are printed on the score
card. You and your fellow compeii-
tor must abide BY the local rules and
cannot agree 10 waive them Neither
can you and an opponent Or fellow
competitor agree 70 waive the penal
ties provided IN the Rules Of Golf "
under penalty Of disqualification.
Rule ? Especial rules for match play
oompstiiionl. Competitors shall not
agree 20 exclude the operation u
any rule or local rule, nor 10 waive
any penalty incurred IN the course
Of the match. under penalty OF their
disqualification.
That's the whole thing that
dropped this really wonderful links
woman. Mrs. HutehingS. who won
tho uiic IN 1899. and caused the
furry IN Vancouver golfdom yester.
day. II seems TOO bad that such a
thing should come up. but rules are
rules and II these events are 10 be
handled according 10 Hoyle. right il
right and wrong is wrong. So that's
that.
incidentally. Mrs. Hutchinss won
b. a si1 and five count.
Next In Importance In this won.
ems links fight - the fact that out
Of seven players teelng off this
morning. four OF that number hail
from the inglewood club In Seattle.
Quite boost for the class OF fair
SEX golfers that the Lake Shore
course has on il list. but neverthe.
less not surprising. as II has been
freely predicted that Inglcwood
would b. strong IN this years field.
Mrs. Twiichsii. another member Of
the iugicv God all-siar team. lost a
silff match 10 Mrs. McAiIisier. three
and one. while Mrs. Roberts. the Sc.
attic golf club captain. who took Mrs.
Jackson. Washington state chain.
pion. 10 The nth hole, where she
dropped two-down decision. were
the only players from the Queen City
who failed 20 survive yesterday
finst round matches. Mrs. Bridgman,
Mn. Cary and Mrs. Young arc the
other links l. the quartet from Seat.
tie who tee of today in the second
round matches. Mrs. Rridgrnau
scored one-sided victory against
Mrs. Thomas. Of Los Angeles. seven
and five. and win oppose Miss Hal
icran. last years runner.up. today
Mrs. RelEsl. a topnotcher from Spo
kane. was the Salt Lake City players
victim yesterday. five and four. Mrs
Jackson meets her teammate. Mrs
Young. who easily defeated Mrs
Fowler. four and two. Both matches
should furnish good golf and Gloss
results. but the big match In today.
program should be the meeting oil
/ Mrs. Sweeny, the defending cham
picn. and Mrs. Cary. who few
weeks ago won the Seattle city title
Both players have been shooting in
fine form during the past two day.
and, aitho the dope favors the local
star. there are many here who fix
ure the seattleise TO breeze under
the wire a winner. Mrs, Cary scored
an easy win against Mrs. Cunning
ham. eight and seven. while Mrs. Gel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
Berlenbach and
Stribling Meet

II ougth TO be treat in New York
tonight for the fight bugs with Paul
Berlenbach ciashlug with Young
Stribling.
Berienhach hasn't lost a fight since
his knockout at the hands OF Jack
Delaney. Striking. too. has been
going great guns.
They top the Mix Fund show with
Harry Greb boxing Ted Moore. the
crack t.ngiishman. In enc OF the
other big fights.
Gene Tunney fights Erminio Spaila
and Larry Estridgc clashes with
Panama Joe Cans.
That's a card 20 buzz about.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26

However. IL 4 wiki secprtls N
with SIR. shANcsBeatu's rose. that b.
any other name would smcll az
sweet why fret over records u
your hprss can win you lot Of
money!
There never has bern and perhaps
never will b. another horse ike Sin.
sic @. He's the creates, PAGER in
point er continuous. msritprious Ter.
formancrH. ihls country ever knew,
.and at 10 ycars Of ags Is again ready
10 tackle the best OF en-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
Seattle Again
Loser to S. F.
in Big Series

cAsk FffANeTsCD. june Zs--~iih
~ Hassy Griffin twiriiHg effective
taa ~ Fan Ffanctsco Gals took
sr1fhef game from the seattle In.
esa heFs yesterday The young re-
eFss - fhs @onherners down score.
s allewiag Bot fiye scattered
Tbe seors VIA TO o.
r. aa<ssls starred right out IN The
fss lamHR o. George steland. the
ffaffe tsstief. and collected two
tss Two more Nere made IN the
fNb 8aleb var plenty 10 win the
# za8e
eft -, e.gte..,s..4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
Big Plans Laid
for Irish Games

MONTREAL, Can. June 2e.--Ma.
jor II, j. Burke, Nj, A.. OF Dublin. Is
visiting this continent TO prepare for
the famous T,ll,eann games. which
will be staked In Dublin next August
lilo has already arranged for the at,
tendance OF Canadian Irish members
of the Olympic team and for the
University OF Toronto rowing eight
to participate.
Mai. Burke states that Ireland il
going to adopt the same spirit Ia the
Olympic games, which for the first
time that country enters as sspa.
rate nntion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
Bercot and
Flores Next

1, will be- pods Bercot and Mar
carlo Flores next Tuesday night.
These iiEhtwelghis should bring
out the bugs who like action.
I,erco,. just fresh from hts sue
cessfui California tour. will lie a vel
come face again while Flores Is popu-
lar because he socks.
Berco, looked bit thlnly drawn
in his training yesterday and appears
lighter than before he went South.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26

Innings pitched ateuinnd AZ, Jones
44 charge defeat tn Bteuiand, Huns re-
spgnsiDie fof steulahd 4. struck out
yGffiB 2. hteplaHd 2, Jones Den l.
Dssee - palis--orittln !, Jones z, Dell 1.
VIA pitch--Jones. Hit w pitcher WsIab
Il lwo.baea bit Welsh. Double play
crane - bowman. Time 40. Umpirea
Finney ana Iieafdon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26

There viii be a meeting Of the .ir t,,.
ne captains sgKEsstsa Tor The wooSisrs
PARK nsf league A. The star FrdaY 4, 4
.. "a. Plans fof the isaEss uiii ). tsik,s
over Dick Burr. g. e. Williams. -
LaEsfHirpm, Prank Korloxrki. 3.
stephens and Earl Waite are asked 70
attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26

fleet centerficlder. is leading the league IN
stolen bases according 90 averages up 20 and m
GLIDING Sundays games,
He is showing the WAY 90 Merlin hopp league
leader of last year by one bag
Cfln Bnd, n ahes0 Ben Flcrificr hlts With 2l
other headers follow.
Bsturv Lewis saH lake ESQ. runs trcderck salt
lake ao ht, flison san Ffsnciseo lea douhies Kelly
en- rirfa. uaessie Vernon ana Arlstt oakland home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
Disqualify Two Women
in Vancouver TOURNEY
Mrs. II. S. Hutchings and Miss C. Barnett Are D.
qualified From p N G. A. Tourney for Not Play.
ing Stymies; Young Taeoman Shows Class
BY ALEX c. ROSE

ANCoUVER, B. c., June 26.-slrs. Harog
Hutchings, winner Of the medalist honors i
the women's qualifying round here TUESDAY
furnished the talk Of this oath annual goli
tournament by being disqualified, along with
her opponent. Miss Barnett, in the first round
matches yesterday, because they had agreed
10 not play stymies. II is hard 10 realize
that these two experienced tournament nIar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
Tennis Notes

Marshall Aiiep. sncs the TsakinK lea.
ne player u the North vest. 10 a Tessri.
visitor Re has bssn aorknF n Fegtt
Bend. Wash. Allen. aliho In ~ a.,
90. has been forced 20 give ., me es.rt
Eams Tor bBainsns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
Singleton Hurls
Bees to Victory

SALT LAKE. June 7s.-John
Singleton pitched one Of his good
games Wednesday and turned back
los Angels u TO :. Ills team mates
fnnusa out IS hitn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
Portland Wallops
Essick Men Again

Los ANGELES. Cal. June e.
Portland made Il two straight over
Vernon here Wednesday. winning II
70 Z. RACINE pitched well while his
mates BIT tho offerings Of three
Tiger hurIsrs for rs binglca and II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
Arden Cubs Win
Practice Melee

The Arden Cubs flnalisls in The
STAR Junior league, won a practice
game lost night from the Van Near
Avenue Juniors At Georgetown nv
q score ~ - 10 3. II was n olosc
apria until Tho seventh when the
AFenpe boys blow W.
TIC score; n n -
Van Aess I'VE. ..,..a
Afflfn Cub - "A -
q NJ ieflea; Bond, Dofckea, Brown
eFk cfpmeri Anderson ami
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26

Mrs. BrAgdon Ia one Of III, rexul.,.
missing from The City meet she : go
Or the best doubles players the ssne
ever developed here and also pisgi a ia,
singles game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
Swartz and Dranga Win Star Doubles
Am UncrOwned Champion

ClNGLE g. noblest Roman of The pacing world Is pre-
y pairing FOR his 18TH season the track He's a
champion without crown as records fail 10 show his
great worth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26

Gen. Dawes has had the vice pres.
ldency thing showed off on him.
This should be lesson 10 young
boys who think cussing tx smart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26

The Inland Empire Tournament r,,,
under rAy next week N spoksns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
Star League
Final Series
Is Set Back

THE finals OF The star Junior
1 Baseball league, Glass B division.
will be delayed on Sunday and VIII
not start until July 10. This has
been arranged at the request o.
Star league managers who wish %
he able 10 send their teams out o.
the city over the July I holiaAs
weekend.
The Junior Advance club and sno
Mercer Cubs will play Sunoss
Broadway field at noon, the winner
qualifying for the finals.
The Georgetown Cubs, Arden 'uOS
and the South Lake Juniors are
already in the finals
The final series will consist Of twc
preliminary games, tho winnlhs
teams battling In third game w
the title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26

would zee OF Without the knowledge OF Whether not
symes were be played Their disqualification should b.
a good lesson TO all golfers.
Here are the rules which President A. s. Kerry and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
SacramentoLo loses
to Oakland Club

SACRAMENTO. June Is sacra-
mento was defeated here yesterday
by Oakland. 20 s.
The score ~ ", =
Oakland .sss.tt.. s4..'tss.s ~
aarfamehtn .4t.ss,s.ssttss
Ilaehist and nssd Trough, Thompson
and achanE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26

Grant I-aifure. one Of the ranking vi,,.
ers % the city IL ouf ~ the Esms ~ T.
time with an Injured foot lie e15sets
% BE- ready IN time 70 play Ia tie rsats
Tournament
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
Billy Lane Is Now Leading in Stolen Base
Seattle Rabbit Swipes
22Sacks, Leading Kopp

Cliff Brady Ahead in Sacrifice Hits and Duffy Lewis
Has RegSined Lead With Stick Frederick IL
Hone-Run Champion TO Date
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26

Batteries. Hughes Ramsay and
Jenkins. Singleton and Crook
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
Esss'TEsSes


seven inninEs stopped srcavnI Fniu
BATTERIES Msrhefrf AMI Husi, Bush
aud AshaaE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26

The champion running horse y
France is TO be shipped to ainerisA
and a match race with carpenue'
seems altogether probable,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26

= F6-0 W I7Tos 07E77 V7Ta77 '7a N1 o71I77a 070'
Tar avrrfrrs follow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26

'sstsed q. for Jones in eighth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26

n.,,.II,. glaIlh - 80. eaaa.Ily