davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-29
The County Agent

The necessity OF employing a
county demonstration agent is
recognized by the farmers, pro.
fesisonal men. bankers and bust.
mes men of Quitman.
When the Brooks County
Commissioners declined to APP.
propriate $1,000 toward the
salary of the Brooks county
agent. these men guaranteed the
agents salary of more than 49,
600.
AS soon as the commissioners
action became known in Quit
man a mass meeting was called
and the salary guaranteed rails
ed.
Does a county agent pay, asks
the Triton Gazette, and IL an
swering its question has this to
say:
County Agent Chandler has
ben assisting the farmers of Tiff
county in marketing their crops
for the last two months. During
this time, through cooperative
sales conducted by the county
agent $6S,276.69 worth of prod
ucts have. been sold for the cash.
The price received by the farm
ers for their products was &c.
57l,25 more than the market
price for the same PRODUCTS at
the time the county agent handled
the sales. During October, sales
conducted by the agent brought
the farmers $17,50O, or $1,S18.75
above the market price. During
November this record was more
than doubled, the sales totaling
$40,776.69, the returns being
$4,752.50 above the market. price.
This record was made on only
two crops, peanuts and sweet DO
tatoes, and the selling isn't over
yet These records go to show
what real live county agent can
do in the way of assisting the
farmers to market their crops.
During the month of Novem-
Der, Mr. Chandler saved the
farmers of Tiff county more than
his salary for year. He won't
equal this record every month,
but the figures show what can
be done. When Mr.. Chandler
started in to help the farmers
selling their peanuts, they had
dropped down to $40 ton, but
ne was able to get for the pea
nuts he handled from $50 to S93
At the same time Mr.. Chandler
took over sweet potato sales,
there was no market here for the
large quantities of sweet pota-
toes. The local market has been
developed since that time, and a
better price is expected for the
the balance of the crop. The
agent went still further and Sc
cured good market for can
ners, for which there has not
been market at Triton hereto
fore.
A Triton business man, visiting
In North Georgia recently, in
quired as to the price of peanuts
and was told that they were sell
ing there for $65 ton. 1t was
not hard for him to see that the
county agent in Tiff county was
helping he farmers of his county
to get SIS a ton more for their
peanuts.
Helping the farmers to get
more money for their crops is
not all the good work that the
county agent does. If this We're
all, he would be worth his salary,
but it is not all. 1t is paying the
farmers of Tiff county to have
good county on the job. ~
Sumter countys commission
ers are to fill a similar place in
January because of the resigna-
ton of George o. Marshall. The
best equipped man available
should be employed. Cheap mer
are to expensive. A good man
IS worth his salary and more.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-29
PEOPLE

Fifty years ago FraAce, Germany,
the British Isles AMI the United
States had a combined population
Of 141 million people.
Today the figure IS around 2A7
millions.
The tendency is toward over
crowding, all over the world, Any
overproduction of food cannot be
more than temporary. Hungry
mouths are multiplying steadily.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-29

" IOlil IlsC lN~AN INCls OCNs
20, 1894
On Monday evening last at the
home of the brides father, Hon.
John T. Ferguson, in Lee county,
his beautiful daughter. Miss Min
ME, was united in marriage to Mr..
Bruce Boutwell,, a prominent and
prosperous young farmer of tat
county.
A Gaaugia editor axclaims IN
rhyntem nov wind blowerh, the wa
MI Ned cTh, the subscriber oweth.
.orv ~ Lord knoweth we are in
eaIs tPur dues. 50 come a run
lhe gers thing of dunning 81 res
all kHues,
yea by James F. Ross and perhaps
eSI Exhibitors from, Sumter at
Ter form MT Dixie interstate Fair are
komulsie considerable sums in the
3sote, # premiums awarded them,
The aue Capt Ross amounting to
mes aS5O.
ibc s,,e the result Of the county
ID att. in Sumter was settled long
destst the primary it is none the
sumptt duty of all democratic voters
reomui out on Wednesday next,
n ~ .Ile5 End and roll up a rousing
si,;s y for the full ticket. The
IS have only one candidate
field, P. ". Wesson for tbs
tax receiver and as they
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-29
EXEMPT

TaX-exempt securities in our coun
try now total more than $4,000 mill
lion dollars and are increasing at a
rate of 1000 million dollars a year,
according to Secretary Mellon.
These are the securiti that are
completely tax-free.
The uncurbed increase of such
bonds, so attractive to large for
tunes, has many evil phases. None
is worse than the temptation, on the
part of states and municipalities, to
live beyond their income and n )rt-
gage the future by issuing taX-ex-
empt bonds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-29
! ak Exempt Securities
Burden Business

The unrestricted issuance of
tax-exemPt securities to the ex-
tent OF billions and billions of
dollars has meant wasteful and,
extravagant expenditures by
AStates and municipality. 1t has
zen those who would have
Use invested their money
el enterprises and pun
gould have employ
aharn to put their
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-29
The Best Outing at Ice.

These are the best Outings and
are worth 25c if they ard worth a
cent; great variety of petty pat
terms; Monday and Tuesday,
yard .---.------,....-..-.. ,.-.--.- k--.-...l9c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-29

France is getting in better shape
to carry out any agreement she may
make to pay her war debts.
French taxes have been pouring
into the central treasury at rate
of nearly % billion francs year.
This exceeds her budget Ky about q
tenth, and leaves considerable SIR
plus that might be used in pay
ments on debts.
Ability to pay and willingness to
pay are Siamese Twins Of finance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-29
FRENCH

egy. baseball for skill.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-29
Facts About
Georgia

Bacon county was created in
1914. and was named for the
late Senator Augustus o. Bacon.
Alma is the county-seat. The
county comprises an area of I'll
square miles, and has a popuia-
ton of about 1000. 1t is To-
Gated in the Eleventh congress
sional district and the Forty
sixth senatorial district. Way
cross is the judicial circuit.
The oldest and largest manu-
facturer of disinfectants, and the
largest distributing point of dis
infectants in the South, is locat-
ed in Atlanta.
- y *
The total value of Georgia
crops for 1924 is estimated at
about $263,0S5,696 by the u.
S. Department of Agriculture.
This shows an increase of near
ly $27,000,000 over 1923 and
practically $5l,O0O,0O0 more
than the value of crops in 1922.
This gain is said to result pri-
marty from the increased pro-
duction of cotton, corn, tobac-
co, peanut and watermelon
crops.
General James Edward Ogle-
thorpe, founder of the Colony
of Georgia, was a resident of
Glynn county from 1886 to
l742, while both John Wesley
and Charles Wesley lived for
some time in Frederick.
The recent installation of
gusta's White Way" liz
system is the only tW
kind in<the United
is said to I'd the
in street lighting
Augusta, thro
of Comerce, sp
$4,000 during
~ : sntsrtaEnner
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-29
$1.75 Loders, Cloth, CSC

50 inches wide, medium ray, ex-
cellent quality;. regularl $1.75,
Monday and Tuesday, yaA .9S
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-29
l0nl571mS'
Sans

Anything can happen. Inc Gary,
Ind, a cafe cook trying to reduce
starved himself to death.
Women will be amused to learn
the cook who starved while reducing
was man.
After due thought, we believe we
have eaten in that Gary (Ind.) cafe
where the cook starved 10 death.
One of the funniest things we
have ever seen was a sign on a cafe
door, "Out to lunch. Back in one
hour"
More Indiana news: Bank safe
was stolen near Terre Haute, tie
bank being too big TO carry away.
Strange Washington news today
Senator sang song at banquet.
Bet it was "Whatll l Do?'
Things hay so nice for
him it Shout Dawes to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-29
$3.50 All Wool Blanket $3.50.

All wool, largest size pr large
double beds, beautiful d bid pat
terms; Monday-Tuesday, /. $3.50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-29
Children's $3.50 Stitch-D@n
Shoes, $1.35.

Flexible all leather SOLD Brown
School Shoes, sizes IL 1-2 } 2; reg
ularly $3.50, Monday and tuesday,
pair --. -..-$1.35
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-29
35c Jap Crepe, 22c

Guaranteed fast color, regular
width; regularly 35c, opay and
Tuesday, yard ,.-~.- PIE
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-29

LOANS made on im7 ! cash bond
lands at cheapest rates
5, 7 or 10 years elected to Con-
option given yer -, and the Anti-Sa-
promptly. we ma. prted him, explain
over $1,000 vbted drv and the
ter county all
to lend.
MIDDLE ave Any way
Correspondent gexpansive anyway.
Sumter, Lee ar4 got $12,194,900
con, Stewart as activities. An it's
ster countie cutters are on RIM
bldg, Amer } aestroyers, borrowed
I'll. &, and 323 other YES.
1T $12, 100000, Con-
spend $40, 100000
( urkGYs rcing the law.
Roast DMvrpT o
day during CIRCULATION
at the Tea Room, seather'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-29
THIRTY YEARS AGO ToDA'

(From TIE Times Recorder. Dec
20, 1894
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
AMATEUR
SHOW ON
TONIGHT

A RICHIE BYRON. a youthful. but
~ ambitious. leather pusher from
81. Martins college. at Lacey. will
furnish the opposition for George
fshiI, the Japanese kayo king. In the
neadllner OF tonight's amateur show
At the Austin & Salt gym
Byron has been receiving instruc.
lions from Bud Fitzgerald.. the for.
mer Seattle lightweight. who Is now
,oxing instructor at st. Martins.
Ten bouts have been arranged for
this evenings flstic entertainment
and number OF new lads will make
their start in tho hempen square.
Tonight's show is In the way OF
tryout for entry into the prelim.
inaries OF the city amateur cham.
plonships which will be staged later
In the month The first bout is card.
ed for $50, and IT Is expected that a
goodly crowd will be on hand, as tho
amateurs furnish plenty of action
and have gained considerable in pop
ularity since the six-rounders went
on an enforced vacation.
Entries for the city championships
are now being received. and lads who
would like to compete for the titles
have been requested to register with
Dan Salt at the gym at Ninth and
Olive tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
Game Chatter

Tor slT inning, PiuH1mer hurled sis-
CANT hail Friday. Ne walked BRAZIL 10
the fourth. the only man 70 reach first
IN that time PiumfnsF has been out fpf
week Or more with . sore arm The
YounE fellow looks like one Of the real
eornsfs IN this isague.
Winters had plenty Of his fast ones,
tanning Brick Eidrsd twice.
wolfsr singled 20 start the seventh for
Portland. BRAZIL walked. and Poole hit
one across second. scoring Woifer Ores
sstt hunted them along. miller nit 90
Crane. who 3uEEisd the ball ionE enough
% let BrAEiii tally. he finally threw
he aiso naEEed Daily. but the dAmsge
had been done.
When Di.isI singled and Winters
pushed = bun thru the infisid. Kiiiifcr
isrksd Piummsr IN the eighth. Benton
saerifiood. ana Mccain, batting for
Woifer. hit an infield bouncer. Jones
running down Difisi between third and
home. hut BRAZIL s0eked one over acc
end. and Winters checked Ia.
Miller doubled. and single. by DAILY and
pisiei gave the visitors another 10 ths
ninth.
a bobble nj second. Brady. sacrifice
and Wcish'r single gave the Indians a
run IN the third. Tobias triple and
Bfady's single gave them another IN the
nnh.
Hohwrr aud Osborne were sent In 10
pinch hit IN the ninth innlnE for Seattle.
but neither delivered.
Jimmy welsh continued bi. nice hit
iinr. driving out two singles in four trips.
clicking IN a run.
With two away In the first, Welsh
singled and Eidrcd doubled on a hit and
run. but Baldwin couldn't get a hit
After y couple Of Wild days with the
bat. Bowman was araiiy stopped By
winters lie rot one walk.
Thursday was Ladies day. and a large
gathering Of the fair ones was on hand.
Aith5 somewhat under the weather
from his recent illness. y. T. DuKdAis
was IN the stands Thursday In hts usual
place. HIS baseball reviews. one OF the
finest baseball features OF the West. will
be resumed in The star again shortly.
To-day IL EIks' day at the bali park,
and tho - boys are going 70 put on a lot
OF extra stuff. Including field day for
the athletes. which viii consist Of run
ming. throwing. funKo hitting and the
IKE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
HARRY SHAW
PLACES ON
NET SQUAD

HARRY SHAW. star OF the fresh.
IL man tennis team last year.
downed Joe Llvengood on the uni.
yersity courts yesterday by a score
Of 4-s, go. 81. 1t was the second big
upset Of the varsity tennis season,
Captain Fletcher Johnson's defeat
OF Livengood having been the first.
Shaw's victory completes the
varsity teams squad which is 10
meet o. A. c. here Saturday. The
matches will be played on the uni.
versity tennis courtJ. Wallace
Scott will be first man. Bob Hes.
keith. George Clarke, Captain F1etch.
er johnson and Harry Shaw will be
the other members OF the team to
compete.
Captain johnson OF the Aggies Is
here today with his team. The
other four men who viii play FOR
the Aggies are Dave Taylor, Bof
samington, Andy Eckern and eithef
Charlie Pick or Milton Harris.
Last year the Huskies made q
clean sweep Of the tennis matches
with o. A. G. This year Coach
Jimmy Arbuthnot hopes for victory
once more, but says It will not DC
by any Overwhelming count.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
PORTLAND IS Still SEEKING FOR MORE PITCHING TALENT
SPRING TRAINING FOR
GOLF, is EVANS IDEA
Like Ballplayers, Chicago Amateur Star
Prepares for Seasons Play on Links

the importance o. hardening his
hands. and n be goes about this
matter IN the proper way safiy in
the year. he Hont Be bothered
later.
Instead Of opening the season ~.
playing matches. ! take AL my cluf
out and hlt a half dozsn balls Win
each. I 90 this just 20 oftsn and
long enough 20 harden my hand.
and then am ready for the sea
son"
Evans contends that II the golfer
win devote the nrEi two weeks q
the season 70 practice. giving each
club an equal amount Of attention.
he viii BE- surprlasd ~ the happy
Developments.
Let the actual playing come lsi.
er.' advises Evans Go out on the
course and start hitting your shots.
You can tell In no tlme whether
you are hitting them right or not.
n sou aren't. concentrate on your
faults until you hays eliminated
them The faults that you start
with IN the spring don't leave you
of their own accord. Generally they
become more vicious as the season
extends. It's best 70 get rid o. them
Immediately"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
Turner Is
Scouting
MOundMen
Kenworthy Satisfied With
His Club, With Excep-
ton of Pitchers
BY LEO II. LASSEN


Dill. kENWoRThN Is satisfied
ID with his bah club the way Il now
stands. with the exception % the
pitching department
IL We can add a hiEh-oiass de-
ceivcr or two Portland win b
ready" declares the Iron Duke.
Tom Turner perhaps the most
famous minor league scout IA cap.
tivity. = now en- route East 20 try 10
land some pitchers for the Beaver.
Kenworthy received a letter FROM
him Thursday. dated from Denver.
lie will probably take aleok al tho
huriers In the Western heforu De.
parting for points East.
Kenworthy thinks that Charley
Eckert is his hest pitching bet and
expects tho curve bsll artist 20 win
i LOT OF games FOR his club. lie also
likes tho way Jess Winters the fast
ball HEAVIER. Is doing.
Harry Gardner hasn't so, started
yet. hut once the sage of harlow gets
his stride. he viii win. Hes not thru.
by a long shot
Max Rachae. young Highlander.
looks pretty good. but isn't en-.
perienced IN this company.
Iefty Schroeder and Walter Lave
REM should turn IN their shar. Of
victories. Ted Pillettc is a question.
Kenworthy would like 20 add a
high class man or two and then fig.
ures his club set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
BEAVERS SQUAwK
ABOUT GREGG'S SPLITTER

When the beavers heard about
vean Gregg being allowed 90 use the
splitter. there was plenty Of moan.
Ing.
why. he's been curve ball
pitcher all Of his ilfer' cried Frank
BRAZIL. incidentally a left handed
hitter. ''and what right has ho 20 b
allowed 10 use a spitter3 He's 40,
plenty OF stuff 10 &c, by without II .
kenworthy said he didn't know
anything about Il until he learned OF
tho leagues ruling hero this week
kennie says that no Is going 20 ask
the league 70 let all Of his huriers
use Il II Grcgg gets away with IL.
The league club owners voted 10
register Gregg as n spl,hali pitcher
about two weeks after tho season
opened
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
ROJAS AND
JOHNSON IN
GO TONIGHT
Photo ~ frank Jacobs. aiar sistf pho,err.phsr

NEW YORK. May s.-ouintln Ro.
IN jas. Chilean heavyweight boxer.
will make his American ring debut
a; the Madison Square Garden to.
night. when he meets Floyd John.
son. the game boxer from Washing.
ton State.
Rojas has been given considerable
publicity since mis- arrival here. and
has been heraided by many as an.
other Firpo.
Johnson has met tho best OF them.
and is a tough trial horse" Should
Rojas get by him he win be imme.
diately matched with Jack Rcnaul,,
tho Canadian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
POOLE SHOULD
90 UP THIS YEAR

Jim Poole is tho best firs,s acker
In tho Coast league.
Al least. IL you believe tho Port.
land players. ne Is.
They can't see any other first
sacker in this loop except Poole.
They claim that he has more pep.
per this year, and Poole is really a
great hitter.
But it's his fielding. claim the
Portianders. that Is never given the
credit Il deserves.
Hes the best man at taking a
bad throw with his gioved hand and
slappIng Il on the runner that I
ever saw" says Harry Gardner.
"and he makes everything look no
easy around the bag. He hasn't
any business In this league"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09

spring training. You may not only
find them interesting. but helpful
Evans system Is somewhat like
the one employed by ball players
IN the spring camps. and q bull,
largely on the thought OF gradual
progression. Tie big league pitcher
doesn't throw O fast bail until he
has been In camp FOR week Or 10
days. Evans doesn't go IN FOR a real
match In tho spring until he has
played hundreds o. practice shots.
NY first idea" says Evans. rs
10 take things easy ~ the start ]
am particularly careful that I do
not play 20 long Or sirenuously a.
20 accumulate blisiered hands I
think every golfer ought 70 realize
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
POOLE GOT
JACOBS GOAT

Jim Poole IL a great hitter and
Elmer Jacobs Is great pitcher. bu,
during his tenure OF service In tho
Coast league Jacobs could never &C,
Poole out.
The socking first sackcr o, the
Beavers made more trouble for Jake
than any other hitter In this league.
Poole simply had Jake's pitching
goat.
Frank BRAZIL also made plenty Of
trouble for Jake.
Portland. during tho 1879 season.
was poison to the big curve ball
pitcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09

CHICAGO. May s.--Becanse OF his
popularity in Chicago and the nu.
merous social functions planned in
his honor. Tommy Gibbons. 81. Paul
heavyweight. has postponed the
opening OF his regular training camp
for the Carpenter fight at Michigan
City May 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
CONLEY LOSES
TO STRIBLINC
YouNGST O

YOUNGSTOWN. o., May o.
Young stribling. Georgia light.
heavyweight outpoInted Billy Con.
ley. Spokane. III ie.round bout,
stribllng was floorod for the coun,
OF four in the first round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
Close One
Annexed bu
Tiger Team,

BROADWAY and Franklin staged
- a real battle At Columbia play.
field yesterday. and II was only tho
timely hitting OF Guy Afelstor.
Broadway first.saoicr. that gave
tho Tigers the decision. Tho final
score was ca.
With Ed Henry on the bags in
The second inning. Mcister took a
deep breath and Rocked one into
center field. scoring the catcher
with what proved TO be the winning
run. Melsier fattcned his batting
average nicely. yesterday. getting
two doubles and a triple, besides
scoring two runs.
Johnny Harlow. for Franklin. did
some nice work at bat. Tho little
Quaker outficlder got home run.
a triple and a double In four times
az bat. Danny o'Lcary did some
nice hurting for Franklin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
BY JOE WILLIAMS

3TEN 20 the
words q Chick
Evans sou golf
srs who are tun
ing up FOR an.
other festive
whlri on the
links Tho great
Chicago golfer
has HE oVn
IDEAS about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
ACCEPTs CHALLENGE

NEW YORK. May s.--The boxing
commission accepted the challenge
and the $4,000 forfeit OF Johnny
Leonard, Allentown. Pa, feather.
weight, to meet Johnny Dundee for
the worlds championship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09

A FTER taking two on the chin
n Portland came back yesterday
and trimmed the Seattle club. 20
?. in a weII-played game. For six
innings Bin Plummer pitched won
derful ball for Seattle and then he
weakened In the seventh. two runs
counting. Percy Jones was rushed
to the rescue in the eighth with tvs
men on. but the iefihsnder didn't N|
any good. another coming over be-
fore he got the side out. The Beavers
added a fourth run In the ninth for
good measure.
Jess Winters. fast.ball pitcher
from the East. made his Seattle de-
but and pitched WOW Of a game.
holding the Indians 10 six bingies.
The sad details follow:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09

son made 20 M,
aner nc had won
ms first two starts
In which be n
lowed only one run
when Walter
Johnson broke into
the American
league speed was
his only asset lie
vas vcr-rd in
that style % pitch
Ing only,
Since that time
he has developed
a good curve ball
ana a fine change
ofpaee but he still
regards his fast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09

Innings pitehcd-Plummer plus. AZ
bat-off Piummcr 20: hits batted 4: runs
scored :. Runs responsible for--Piummces
2. Struck out--winters 6, Jones = Bases
on balls-Plummer :. Winters ;. Two
base hits Eldred. Miller. Three-base hit
--Tobin. Sacrifice hlts-Brady. Gressett.
Benton. Runs battcd in-Weish, Brady.
Poole. Miller. BRAZIL. Dlstel. Caught
steaiing--Wclsh. T. Baldwin. Time OK
Eame-i.5o. Umpircs schsller and
phyie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09

GO IL seems that Johnson spoke real
y logic when he said that after IS
ycar his fast ball was stiil his one
best bet.
His curve and change Of pace are
very essential 70 success. but the zip
on the fast one is what gives him the
edge and makes his other stuff eftec.
tive.
The knowledge that Johnson ap-
pears rs fast as ever. serves rs a
threat to the opposing player tina,
works TO decided advantage IN
many ways.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09

Roosevelt viii battle West Seattle
In the leading game ut West Seat.
tie today. In the other contests.
Queen Anne will meet Garfield nj
Garfield and Franklin will meet
Ballard at Ballard. The Broadway
Tigers will play their third game
in four days when they meet Lin.
coin at Q n. m. on Broadway play.
field tomorrow.