davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-06

D. Cochrane who is connected with the Wilson &. Sylvester Mill Co. took passage south on the Admiral Rogers last Thursday. He will re- turn next week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-06
Henry Roden, candidate for attor

Henry Roden, candidate for attor- ney general, arrived from Peters burg Saturday afternoon. He spoke in the Redmen's Hall Saturday night and left on the following day for Ketchikan when he closed his campaign on Monday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-06

l.. Gartley who has been in Wran. gell the past three months visiting this week on the Princess Mary fol 1 Is nome in Victoria.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-06

Mrs. L. c. Scrlbner and little Soh who have been in Portland for sev- eral months, returned to Wrangeli on the Yukon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-06

Mrs Earl Oehmer of Petersburg will be a southbound passenger to Seattle on the Princess Mary this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-06
Masquerade Dance

1 ne iduIeS oI the Altar Society Will give d masquerade ball Jan. |, 1925. Furtner announcement Will Dv made later.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-06

Delegate Dan Sutherland was aboard the Alaska Wednesday night After stopping in Seattle for a short time he will continue his journey tc Watshington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-06

MT. and Mrs. Willard M. Jenkins who have been in the State of Wash ington since the first week in July returned home on the Princess Mary Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-06

The Willson and Sylvester Mill Company of Wrangell has made two export shipments to Egnland during the past week. Twenty thousand feet of clear spruce were shipped on the Northwestern, and twenty thou. Band on the Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-06

MT. and Mrs. Gordon Jones were passengers aboard the NorInwesteI l. from Kodiak where Mr. Jones oper- a,es a cannery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-06

A baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs. Fritz Willard on Wednesday November 5.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-06

William Hoelscner, pilot on the Yukon River, passed through Wran- gell on the Northwestern triday eve mag for Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-06

J. F. Major arrived from Talkeet- na on the Alaska Wednesday even- ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-06
CHURCHES ST. PHILIPS CHURCH
 SUNnAY N0VEMRER

10:15 A. NJ. Morning service and in. terpreted sermon. 11:30 A. NJ. Church School Evening Among the Judges 3:20 P. M. Wednesday, Bible Study
 Rev. H. P. Corser, Rector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-06
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY NOVEMBER g. 1924

1O:3 Morning Worship 12: % Sunday School
 400 Christian Endeavor. Leader, Thelma Shangle. The general public is invited to all the services. Good music and good fellowship.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-06
Flowers Stlll Blooming

Inc WrauSeIi cuurcneS were ue- corated last sunday with flowers staLuIns the day was the first ot \ OYemDer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-06

Wanted 1.-Two girls to wait tables at new Boston Cafe, which be open for business on Saturday, Nov. 15.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-06
Local News

H. N. Gartley returned from a business trip to Juneau on the Alaska "Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1924-12-18
PROBE C0UzENS'
TAX STATEMENTS
Revealing of U. S. Steel In
come Figures Investigated
as Possible Violation.

Treasury and Department of Jus
tice officials are considering whether
Senator CouZenS of Michigan violated
the law impelling secrecy for income
tax returns when he recently made
specific mention of tax figures of the
United States Steel Corporation.
1t was pointed out at the Depart
ment of Justice that the Attorney
General had instituted proceedings
against newspapers which had pub
lished merely the names of taxpayers
and the amounts paid. while the
Michigan Senator went into some
detail
The law on this point. it was said
at the Department of Justice, runs
specifically to any person or employe
or official of the Government. Attor-
ney General Stone said he did not
care to give "A rail fence opinion
holding that the question required
study.
In this instance, it was explained
! the secrecy surrounding the return
was lifted by a United States Sena-
| tor, who has certain immunity priv
ileges while speaking in debate. but
| Il is doubted whether immunity ap-
plies otherwise. Mr.. Couzens was
| speaking as chairman of the special
| Senate committee investigating the
| Internal Revenue Bureau.
Evening star., 1924-12-18
WOMAN WILL TELL
| ALL, COUNSEL SAYS
Mrs. SWeetin Takes Stand in
Poison Murder Trial.
Prosecution Rests.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MOUNT VERNON, Ill, December is.
Mrs. Elsie Sweetin took the witness
stand in her own defense shortly be-
fore noon today, in her joint trial
with Lawrence NJ. Hight for the muir
der by poison of her husband, Wilford
Sweetin. Robert T.. Smith. her attor-
ney,~ promised she would tell the
whole story" including circum-
stances, also leading to the death of
Mrs. Anna Hight.
The State rested its case yesterday.
Attorney \. Layman, representing
Hight, plans to summon alienists to
show that his client was mentally
dementia and not responsible for all
his acts.
The prosecution closed its case
against Mrs. Sweetin with the testi-
mony oe Columbus G. Sweetju, aged
father of Wilford Sweetin, who said.
Elsie told me she gave my son
poison three times
Sweetin testified his daughterin in
law had told him she poisoned her
husband three times and said that
Hight had given her the poison.
handing it to her with notes which
he passed To her with presents of
apples and bananas.
''She said.' Sweetin testified, that
she gave him poison in candy, in
oatmeal and in tomato soup"
Then l asked her why she had
done this awful thing" he continued,
and she said: L can't see why | did
it; he must have had me doped.'"
Sweetin said he had gone to the
jail at Salem to see his daughter in
law about getting a temporary home
for her boys.
She said she wanted the three boys
sent to the Masonic Home, where
they could he kept together" he
added. My son was a Mason"
No questions were asked in cross
examination as to the conversation
in the jail, when Mrs. Sweetin was
alleged to have made this confession
to her father-in-law
Joel Holcomb, who, with his father
Sheriff Grant Holcomb, had brought
Hight to Mount Vernon for question
ing last September. testified that
Hight had said he was not wholly
| to blame. as Mrs Sweetin had aided
him in his clandestine visits to the
Sweetin home
Evening star., 1924-12-18
ASKS COMPROMISE
ON 3-|N-1 HOUSES
Architect Would Not Bar
Them Entirely From Re-
StriCted Zone.

a compromise plan to deal with the
question of whether so-called COM
munity houses should or should not
be permitted in sections of the city
zoned A restricted was put forward
at public hearing today by Horace
Peaslee, an architect.
At the present time so-called COM
munity houses, which consist of three
houses so built as to give the appear
ance of one building. are prohibited
in large sections throughout the city
that have been Zoned restricted.
The hearing was called to consider
changing the regulation to permit
the three-in-one house.
Mr.. Peaslee took the position that
the community house should neither
be barred entirely from A restricted
area nor should ii be permitted indis-
criminateiy.
He suggested that the commission
let the matter go over for another
month and consider wording OF the
regulation in such "a way as to pro-
tect neighhorhoods that have a pre-
domination of detached homes from
both the community house and the
semi detached house. Mr.. PcasIee
said that he regarded the semi-de-
tached house as objectionable in a
strictly detached neighborhood as the
community house would be. and
pointed out that the semi-detached
house is already permitted there.
He said that the point which he
wanted to make was that there are
certain parts of Il restricted area
where the community house could
bs built without objection and yet
be prohibited in other parts of a
restricted area where detached homes
already rredominate.
Edgar e. Henderson appeared for
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
ton to protest against permitting the
community house in d restricted area
Jessie c. Suter of the Citizens Asso-
Cation Of Takoma, d. c., supported
the position taken by Mr.. Henderson
The Zoning Commission also heard
testimony on a long list of changes
proposed in the height and use OF
individual squares in various sections
OF the city. No decisions will bt
reached tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1924-12-18

to obtain the release of Bond and
Hartly Ayres, two small sons, from
the Industrial school at Covington, Va.
The woman's husband was killed in
a gun battle on a rum boat two years
ago, after which the boys were sent
to the prison school The mother eX-
planned nj court today that her 5-year-
old daughter has been crying
for her brothers and that inasmucn
as she had inherited some money she
was able to support them and wanted
them home as a Christmas present TO
the little girl The superintendent OF
the prison, it was charged, refuses TO
release them because they are ander
penalties for infractions of the insti-
tuition rules. Judge Sergeant will de-
eide the matter tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-12-18

there have been 1,1s3 cases, as com
pared with 965 for the same period in
1923, an increase of slightly more
than 200 cases
DR.. Fowler said the increase is
partly due to the mild nature in
which the disease is appearing, caus-
ing some children to have it un-
noticed.
Evening star., 1924-12-18
THREE DIE IN MINE BLAST.
Two Hurt. Three Missing in Pacific
Coast Explosion.

TACOMA, Wash, December ID
Three men are dead, two njured and
three unaecounted for in an explosion
at the Pacific Coast Coal Co.'S mine
at Burnett, Wash, 20 miles southeast
of here, according to Il report re-
ceiyed here from n. u. Moore of Seat
tie, president of the company.
The dead:
Charles Kirby, r. H. Washburn
Elmer Crippen.
The injured:
Harry Humecke, critical r. LaZa-
rus, slightly.
Missing:
Elmer Landis. assistant foreman
L. H<Ridley, E. J. Rush.
Evening star., 1924-12-18
TWO PREACHERS HELD.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

BRISTOL, Va. December 1S-Word
has reached here of the arrest about
so miles north of this city of two
preachers. the Rev. Floyd CantreIl
and the Rev. Medford Lane, who have
been conducting reviyals in the
mountains, on charges Of makinx
moonshine whisky.
The Two were a still, it is alleged
when taken into custody. They com
planned that they would be unable to
conduct services that night if taken
to Jail.
Evening star., 1924-12-18
MORE SCARLET fever,
BUT NO EPIDEMIC HERE
1888 Cases Reported for Year to
Date, 200 More Than Same
Time in 1923.

Although there have been more
cases of scarlet fever reported to
the Health Department this year than
in 1923. Health Officer Fowler de-
ciared today the situation has not
reached the stage of an epidemic, nor
is it present in Il severe form.
Since January l to the present
Evening star., 1924-12-18

Lady's 14-kt. White Gold
Filled Wrist Watches, jeweled
movement, rectangular model;
a gem of a watch that she
will admire. Specially C1C
priced at. Oh
Evening star., 1924-12-18
Present Vase to Magee.

Members Of the House naval COM
mittee today presented a silver floral
vase to their colleague, Representative
Magee, Republican, Pennsylvania, in
honor of his recent wedding
Evening star., 1924-12-18
SISTER CRIES FOR 2
BOYS IN LEGAL FIGHT
Widowed Mother Seeks Release of
Pair on Writ as Christmas
Present for 5-Year-Old.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK, Va, December IS
Habeas corpus proceedings were tried
today before Judge Sergeant in the
case of Mrs. Eta Ayres, who is trying
Evening star., 1924-12-18

Taxes on business of large volume
In Poland are SO heavy that the small
er dealer, who avoids these, is really
more proSperous than the big one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
Ties Give
Grid Title
to Chicago
BY EDWARD c. DERR

THICAGo, Nov. 2i--Goncral dis.
satisfaction with the cloudod
Championship OF the Big Ten foot.
BAH conference, won by the Unit
ycrslty OF Chicago this year, may
force tho schedule makers to make
radical changes in their plans when
when they meet here, carly in De.
ccmbcr.
Coach Stages Maroona, with only
n mediocre tenn. went thru six
conference games indicated, and
since every other Big Ten team
was beaten nt least once, Chicago
cluim8 the title.
But Chicago was tied by Illinois.
Ohio state ana Wisconsin. Tho
only gnmcs the Alaroons won were
agalEst Indiana, Purdue and North.
western teams generally rated at
Tho bottom of tho heap.
They did not meet Michigan. Town
or Minnesota, and thc general feel
ing prevails that 1t least two of
these teams could have beaten chi.
cuRo.
Missouri defeated tho Maroons be.
Tor the conference season opened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24

garls thru a brgArE ue.I Tor another
run over the lue lul the play was
called hack
The Washington forwards smother
20 the state offensive. Kin Dubois
playing a brilliant Same az Ieft end
Tor the Huskit7.
George Gutiormsen tried three drop
kicks and while De d.du't succeed iu
any o, them. be- showed that DE- Will
Dc o. rral scoring threat next year
one boot Travelled hlgh and far from
the }5-yard line. but tho strong wind
blew t wide OF the uprlFhtH.
FL kuhn. Abe Wilson. Roy Sieytm.
Fred westrum. Hlu Beck. Chalmers
Walters. Tom EthcunEtou. Vernon
BeiIm1n. Kin Dubois and hoy prfr.a
turned in their suits Tor The last time
after Saturday game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
Stanford Has Inside Track TO Pasadena Game
Teddies Win
High School
Grid Title

('uNiEg from nFgiHI ia che fourth
y quarter eItb Garfield leading 90
% q Roosevelt engineered a forward
rarr. Alexander No. EIuIrra tHa
melted t4urhd0au. ana with che
erGrr 90 Do 90 40 uHrH abe final
whistle bIrr me Trf1.ra were prep
f0aiU-fI champions ~ seattle
Garfield bad scored q touchdown
ln mo mind period and Roosevelt
came back with q touchdown room
sffrrsard. but the tTE forpuluf wac
missed, ana when Harold DUFFY
kicked field goaI Tor Garfield in the
fourth quarter. things looked darn
Tor Roosevelt
Hut sgulrts. vbo has been q Us
factor iH Ego5sysira success this
year, due 90 bis uHeaHuy ability 90
snare forward passes. saved tho ba.
con for the Ttidies.
Ia the morning game Ballard beat
West Seattle. 90, and would have
won the flag n Roosevelt hsi failed
90 score that winning t9uehdosu
The season closes "Wednesday with
broadway playing Linsulu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
Officials Named for Opening
of Tiiuana's Racing Premier

GAS DIEGO. Nov zt-The n
- JunDa Jockey club today named
the officials Tor So winter race meet
which gets under way az III Juana
on Thanksgiving day.
Floyd J.. Mckinney, san Fran
cisco turf writer. was appointed
assistant placing Judge. Other Of
nCials announced were George w.
schlnlng Of san Francisco, newly
appointed racing secretary; Samuel
Rothert and Lee J. Rose. who VIII
act az judges Of the course. along
With Judge Francis Nelson, prtsd-
ing steward,
over 1000 horseE including some
u the finest IN running. are being
prepared Tor the race meet presided
over by James ". Coffr0th.
such famous runners as the Swing
Along stables ChiIhourr. which ran
second 20 Black Gold in the Ken
lucky derby; August BolmontH
Lucky Play. J. y. HUMPHREY Little
Chief Leslie Stables Osprey. Harry
Payne whitney, Cherry Pie. Walter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
Wilson Stars in Husky Win

WITH George Wilson grabbing
p" most OF the nmsllsh;. Washing
ton romped home TO victory over
Washington state Ia the stadium. ~
20 0.
Wilson paved the way Tor both
touchdowns and scored a third which
didn't count when his mates were
holdlng In the line.
In the first half Wilson broke away
on deceptive play and snrintrI
past the secondary defense for 90
yards. the safety bringing him down
on the vineyard line Elmer Tcsrcau
carried the ball over
In the second half Washington
smashed within scoring distance and
Wilson sklrted tho Cougar right end
for a touchdown. lie also dashed -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
Take Nothing for Granted

ms 20 TO s. In the fourth quarter
OF the game with California. iuauzu.
rated a powerful offensive drive that
Melted two touchdown and tied The
score
Andy Smith. thinking the game
was IN the suck. sent In his second
string backs and those mon weren't
capable Of stopping tho forward pass.
Ing game Of the Cardinals and It cost
the Bears an apparent victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
Bob Roper Hasn't Worn
Head COUer in Six Years

BECAUSE Gus Jones wears n
- uccklig so docs Alfred Smith.
And because Susie Brown has her
hair hobbsd 90 does Agnes Goldnnch.
That's what Is known in the die.
tionqry uB custom.
But just because millions Of men
wear hats doesn't mean n thing IN
Bob Roper's young life.
For six years the big heavyweight
/ boxer haant worn any head cover.
inE'
IT'S oil habit" says Roper. "and
since ! have been going bareheadcd
/ have never suffered from colds or
headaches. Cleanliness and good cir.
culation, the latter being impossible
under hat or cnp, t8 tho secret OF
healthy hair. when was doing
road work FOR n fight In Winnipeg
lately it was II below zero and folks
up that way thought / was looncy
When | didn't wcnr any head cover.
ing.
But when got back to my room
/ wiped off the iciclcs from my locks
ana tclt Ike a million dollars"
Roper, who fights Eddie Huffman
at the Crystal Pool tomorrow night.
is an intelligent fellow ana n very
interesting convcrsationalist. lie was
u captain In tho regular army dur.
ing the war and started his military
career in tho Philippines when he
was only II years Of age.
"a fencing master. Major Jones,
started mo in tho boxing game" snyg
Roper. 81 was fascinated by the
foilB and there ~ nothing 40 similar
TO boxing as fencing. After bocom.
ing adept with tho foils took UP
boxing and have been at # ever
sincc'
Roper IS n big. husky fellow and
looks lilin he's IN good condition.
Huffman Is tnpcrlng ogt his train.
ing today for tho scrap. Which win
be over tho regular sixround route.
Tho scrap mcnn5 much 20 both
mon as Roper plans TO stay out this
way and 1t win assure him oil
plenty Of work " he beats Huff
man.
Huffman is making his second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24

YOU can take nothing for granted.
I Many Is tho time that a foot.
ball team has staged a desperate
rally TO win. many Is tho time that
O tennis player has had polntsct
against him. only 20 pull out and
win and big rallies have turned tho
tide In many ball games.
This was never 80 aptIy illustrated
As on Saturday when stanford. tran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24

start h7 n maiu-cvcnlcr tomorrow
night, having defeated Jimmy De
lancy In "a sensational fight q few
weeks ago
Nat0 DruNiman, who Is promoting
tho show has lined up tho following
prcliminarles:
Pep Webster vs.. George McCor-
mick, six rounds.
Chick Tabit Va Jimmy Kelly. four
rounds.
Roy ClIffc VI. Billy Grlfflths. four
rounds.
Billy Carter vs. Jack Malone, four
rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
Take Your Pick of
These Great Stars

I.pckHr ~ No'r1 Dame calls Gipp
tho greatest player Of sll time, Zupp
Ne Of Illinois says Grange. Warner
u STAFFORD picks Jim Thorpe. "TfIH
Jones ~ Yale dominates Ted Coy
while Harvard 90 divided between
brrkiry and MahHH, Take your
ch1.rF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24

w rulLL1 BROWN may, under
". ordinary conditions. 10 80
handicap golfer. but when - comes
20 shooting GOLF FOR tufkcys-wril
that's somrthing else again, And
here's the proof
IN tho weekend shoo, AZ tho
Ralaisr Coli and Country club this
fellow Brown walked or with tho
largest bird % Tho flock OF clght. and
turned tho trick with a score Of
9f4lsgG. Tho rest Of the winners IN
this medal play competition wrro "a
follows Frank Crook. sTIsTi. Dr.
u. l. Hurkhar'. 96-E7:. Harry Gallo.
han. s5.tfs13,
In yesterdays mixed foufHomes
tho winners wcro as follows. Mr.
and AIFa l.. q. Knight, net So. s. D.
Cochran aud Nu. Ngurrr. net 90.
Mr.. and Mra. ". Blair. net %. nrI
SIR and Mrs. " Eulsi, net %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24

tain as DC is respective and vrI pop.
ul1r with DIS fellow players Hr has
given Washington his best Tor tw1
years and should he ono OF che rfrat
tul.hacks o. the country urEf season.
Waltcu ono % tho best gam.uuir
players on tho Coast, BE- ono uf Che
most conscientious players shat ever
wore The Washington mole kIuH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
Grid Results
of Saturday
SEATTLE Am ,1cIxrv

Washington. g.: washlrrts, g,.,.
Roosevelt high. Is. gurfIstJ bigb "a
ballard high. .. West Seattle. 7.
bsiiiHsham Normal. ~; Chrnrv ~or-
nal. 0. ''''
Columbia university. ~: 81, Martins
i'ersit high. 81; Wr18irhse MGR.
sl2ntss1n" high. 20. Vancouver MGR a
aeftn Central high. 81. Lruls and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
ONLY 800 PONDS

Little Alvin Beach is only 10 yea-1
old and yet he weighs a0s pounds
Alvin has come out for football AZ
Allegheny college and IS trying 20
build himself up. By tho time ne Is
q full.grOwn man. Littio Alvin ought
10 weigh more than the left arm Of
tho statue Of liberty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
Tesreau Captain; Medal to Walters

A FTER Saturdays game, Elmer
n Tcsrrau. tho big fullb1rk. was
elected captain OF washington's team
for next year. Chalmers Walters.
the reliable center OF tho eleven Tor
the past three years. was awarded
the famous Fiahcrty medal Tor bits
Inspiration 20 his mates.
TesFeau should mako gooi cap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
SCHALK GONT RACK

Tho great Ray schaIk. famous
catcher Of the Chicago White sox.
has passed his peak and can now
stand only a limited amount Of work.
For 10 consecutive years PRIOR 10
last season. no caught 100 or moro
games
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
Oregon Winds Up With Win

OREGON defeated o. a. c. at Cor.
- wallis Saturday, Z 10 ..
Outside OF Oregon's unexpected VIC.
tory over Washington. neither Orc
gon team had much success this year.
Both eieveus has new coaches and
they did as wen as could be expected
in their first seasons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24

Joe Maddox. At Oregon. appears 10
know his biscuits on tho grid and
iigures 70 make Oregon q dangerous
threat on tho football field again.
Coach Schissler has a lot OF work
cut out FOR him 10 put q winner on
the field NJ CorvaIlla
Oregon is thru FOR tho season. while
y. a. e. has a game with Nebraska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
Ne1OS and Gossip About
Royal and Ancient Game

Tic match uaa sEhola affair,
buf nothing sensational marked the
contest urur uf iHe 4uarrfrt played
consistently well thru iNr fIraays
nor GA iht putting Errrus
~ tho end ~ fHH morning "trip The
ruTaegliurs'gU combination had a
three up lead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24

= r HILLS is another golfer who
-. e. all fixed for Thanksgiving
day 80 least no has tho turkey and
he won u when no turned IN tho
low card. a 75.i2.sl. in tho tourna.
mout at tho West Side Golf club
Yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
Idaho Defeat Not Unexpected

~ these columns tho other day II
L was predicted that tho u. S. c,
Trolans were dangerous In the Ida
no game, because OF their unexpected
defeat By St. Mary's and because o.
The heavy travelling Of the Vandais
And the Troians turned tho trick.
winning By n touchdown and two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24

.|. Ha ....t .HIa
20 play
Twas o. very
profitable week,
end Tor tho don't.
tF' EulfrG aa hs
led the field 30
the turk ey
shoot" GA Sat
urday with q
card o. 7TiEE5
Pretty high class
playing Tor "a L.
man. chg
And that "T7'
on Saturday r.
lu7i about the
salt that tho u-a.
con Hin rkIppsr
has tgcu hitting
Tor quito s0ms