davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-21
A Rau fnr i'rsrli in sth, AS naitei for Ryan in sth,
 EIks.aIAA AfrI

New York ,,s,',',''''''.'ppn fVVp pps-. Cincinnati ,.,,,,,.,.,.,,ioh o0o aiN-b
 Two bnse hits l,ousrhi three base hits lsoush. sacrifices, Duncan, Kelly: double phys critz to Caycney lo Dnuben t3i Tayeuey to FritZ to Daubert. Jackson 10 Fn8oh tD Kelly. left on bases, New York |; Cincinnati G bases on balls of RIseY I 1; oG Ryan 1 struck out. by Ryan 2: hits of Benton n X; niono out in sthD: off Rlxey . in 1; winning pitcher Benton; umrlrcs, sweeney, ODay and ouiEley: time i;st.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-21

Iorbln Feu SON ..,,'..., .UVU UVV wv
 Two base hit, Reynolds; bases on balls, off Hein 1; hedke 5; struck out, by Hein 5: Liedl1e IF; double plays Fitzpatrick. Preisser, Blanchard: left on bases Corbin 5: Lenox 4; passed ball Blanchard; balk Hein; time of game 1.40.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-21
N.- Batted for Wilson in 9th. N -Battod for Ring in 9th.

g.. Louis .,.........cS<, . diO GOO six--7 Two base hits Bottomley Ring, Sand Ford; sacrifices, llom Gonzales, Blades 9chutz; left on bases Philadelphia !; St. I.onis IT, base on balls off Ring B. Stuart g. hit hy pitcher by Ring (Toporcer) um- rircs klem and Wilson; time of game :37
 fSECOND GAMEb
 Philadelphia ............2o1 ooo oo0--5 St. Louis ..,..............0 900 00o 000-2
New Britain herald., 1924-07-21
YOUNG PIONEERS WIN

The Young Pioneers defeated the Rovers of Hartford 5-1 at St. Mary's field yesterday. r. Morin, the Pion- eer pitcher famed seven men. The Young Pioneers are anxious for games with teams averaging 12-15 years. John O'Brien, 15S North street, is manager Yesterdays score: Hartford ....... 900 010 000--1 i New Britain ... 210 110 O00-5 2
 Batteries: Goodsel and Goldstein for Hartford; Moran and Denton for New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-21
x-ono out when whining nun Mn. s.nra,

Two base hits, Sister Lclhold, Jacobson Judge; three base hits, Tohn. Bennett; homo run Ssler; stolen bases. Sisler Lei gold; sacrifices Ruei (2t; Leihold; double plays Davis tn MrMauus 10 SEler; Pcrk to Harris 10 Judge; Gnsliu to Judge. left on bases, st. Louis {; Washington 10. bases on balls. off Davis ] Johnson 2, struck out by Davis 1; Johnson 4 hits off Johnson s in 1-3. off Russell | in 1 2-}; hit by pitcher by Davis tGosltnl winning pitcher Russell; umpires, pineen and Nalliu. time 2;1b.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-21
x-Batted for Eutzkc in Stll
 NEW YORK

New York ................00 100 200 0sN-i Two base hits, Gunma, Witt; three base hits, Iamieson; sacrifices, flofnann; Scott; ; double plays. J sewcll, Tewster and Brewer left on bases, Cleveland ;; New York g. bases on balls off Shaue 2: off JoYes 1 struck out, by Jones 2. hy Shautc ,: wild pitch Jones; umpilcs, Holmes, Connolly and MoriaIitg. time 1:i0.
 tSECDED CAMEO
 Cleveland ....4......,..1 100 nS0 0Go-- r'ew York .......,.....,2v0 OH 0tA-10
New Britain herald., 1924-07-21
Helen Wills Wins

Ths two young American tennis stars, Miss Helen Wills and Vincent Richards. elinehei the team victory yesterday when they won the singles championship Inc formerlGom Mile. vlasto by the score Of s-g G-2.
 The United States point score will be increased today regardless Of the outcome of inc fnals in the mems and mixed doubles, The mems event will be the third Franeo-Ameriean eon- test. with itaehards and Francis T. Hunter opposing the French stars. Coehet and Brugnon. But the fifth title match Of the tournament will rec an All-Amoriean battle between ihe mixed doubles combination of Mrs. Marion z. Jessup and Richards against Mrs. George Wightmsn and R. Norris Williams. End. Both pairs triumphcd m the semi finals yester- ,laV
New Britain herald., 1924-07-21
BESSES COP COUPLE
 FROM T0RRINGT0NS.
Win Here and in Upstaters'
 Home Town
The Standing.
Yesterdays Results.
Manchester !, Meriden l. New Britain 2, Torrington

New Britain :, Tofringion l,
 The hesse-Lelands came through with flying eolors over the weekend, taking two games from their rivals. Torringlen, and increasing mol only their standing, hut also their prestige. Each game was hnmdinger as the following accounts will show.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-21

Norway sometimes uses corn for coin
New Britain herald., 1924-07-21
HELEN WILLS WINS
 OLYMPIC SINGLES
Richards Also Wins-.SWimmtrS
 and Boxers Triumph
By Ths Associated Press,

Paris, July si,-with the Olympic boxing and swimming team cham pionships added to the rapidly grow ing list of international triumphs the United States will complete another eonauering march this afternoon on the eolOmbes tennis courts,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-21

(Continued on Following Pase)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-21
ToRRINGToN

tcontinued on Following Pase)
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-09-19

This is the prime work of the
church, but instead of performing its
task the church has turned the mat
'er of law enforcement over to the
policeman who uses only the club.
The club is an antequated method
of inducing obedience. 1t is neces-
sary only in a few cases. Some peo-
pie can be beaten and subdued into
law abiding citizens, but usually they
are also beaten into useless citizens
who have not the courage to perform
any of the common tasks When you
have taken the spirit from a man you
have taken all that is worth while.
You have reduced him to an automa
tion-a machine having no will of its
own.
After this fashion the world treated
its laborers for thousands of years.
The world merely subdued its working
men, allowing them none of the COM
mon pleasures of life. 1t denied them
ideals, and the power to ascend from
the depths of poverty to the plane of
affluence.
The Twentieth century has wit
messed marked change. The world
has learned that men are Of little
use when kept down under the iron
heel of oppression. Hence the laborer
has been freed and has become a use
full, energetic, aspiring citizen, rank
ing in class with the men of wealth
and culture. The class distinctions
are blotted out and everywhere men
are men on a common plane.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-09-19

Fines do not stop lawlessness.
Prison sentences, carried out to the
letter, do not stop lawlessness eX-
cept in the cases Of those under con.
viction. Criminals do not think OF
penalties when they are committing
crime, but Of escape. They are plan
ming all the while how they will evade
the law. The first thought Of the
crook l. to escape detection. If he
were reasonably sure the law would
eventually catch him he would refrain
from committing crime, though his
heart might be full of criminal in
stincts.
There must be a better way 20 en-
force the law. The way Is 10 culture
the individual in the matter of
obedience to the law. There Is such
thing as having the law written
on ones heart" as the Scripture says,
and when this becomes the individual
experience there are no violations of
the law.
You cannot cure lawlessness except
in the Christian way of driving law
lessness from the heart and culturing
obedience instead.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-09-19

One thing the American people
need is a day set apart to take ac-
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-09-19

count of our laws and cur ability 70
enforce them-to examine our courts
the practices of the legal profession
the acts of executive officers, in order
to stir a greater enthusiasm IN the
interets Of law enforcement.
We need not be so much concerned
about our ability to take care Of our
selves in case of war with alien peo-
pies as Of our ability to enforce our
laws, and prevent further criminality
Thus far, since the war, we have
been justly popularized as the most
lawless country on the face Of the
eatrh. We cannot keep or enforce
our own laws, TO say nothing of pro
tecting ourselves against the en-
croaehment of other nations.
The. notorious Loeb and Leopold
case shows the tendency of modern
youth Of certain objectionable type.
Something should be done definitely
to fix in the minds of American youth
the spirit of obedience, instead of 9
spirit of utter disregard for all law.
When boys of nineteen, and college
graduates at that, show an inclina-
ton to be above the law, it is time
to take cognizance of our situation
and see what manner of people we
really are.
II is time to see from what soruce
young men and women draw their
ideals of life. Ii is time to see what
sort of isms are taught in the col
leges, and what sort of men are teach
ing these isms. Thus far we have
left the management of schools large
~ to those in charge who are often
so isolated in thought that they can
not apprehend the public mind.
Is our training practical, or is it
largely theoretical? Is it calculated
to culture obedience, or is 1t of a
contrary nature? In what respect Is
the American home falling down in
the training of youth, and how can
the faults of home training be cor
rected? These are leading questions
which supercede all question pertain
ing to Defense tests and war prepare
tions to meet emergencies that may
arise in our relations with other coun-
tries.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-09-19

jurists and attorneys throughout the
state really want such a law.
The popular mind IS swayed b
sentiment. and should not be followed
in arriving at a conclusion With re-
speet to the merits Of the capital
punishment Law. Schooled jurisfs
should decide this matter, and Judge
Cayerly, one Of the foremost jurists
Of the state, has obviously rendered .
verdict against the Law Of capital
punishment.
To what extent do the courts of the
state agree with him? This ques'
ton should be answered BY the nex'
legislature.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-09-19

As predicted in The Review re-
Gently the decision of Judge Caverly
in the Franks case in which he sem
fenced young Leopold and Loeb to
life Imprisonment, opens the way for
the question as to whether capital
punishment should be melted out to
any criminal in the state of Illinois.
Certainly if these two youthful
murderers escape the moose it is un-
just to hang anybody. They were
members of Hebrew families, and the
Hebrew teaching is "A life for life."
They were guilty of an atrocious muir
der and sought protection of the
court upon plea of guilty. There
is scarcely a parallel in history. The
noted Thaw case pales into insight
ficance in comparison to the Franks
murder. Yet the men go to prison
instead of the gallows.
To be sure Judge Caverly's court
is only one court. There are many
other courts, but in all probability the
verdict would have been the same
1t is probable that jury would have
arrived at the same verdict, and the
verdict is not to be criticised.
1t is for the state Legislature II
take cognizance of our present law
of capital punishment and determine
whether any considerable number Of
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-09-19

National defense test day went off
with bang in many localities--a
bang which indicated an explosion
without ammunition. The good which
might be conceived in such plan was
lost in the political aspect of the
celebration.
The country may need a special
Cay in which to recount its military
preparations and to take stock of its
equipment in case anything should
happen to involve this nation in waf
with an alien people. But the nation
does not need a special day in wnicn
to oxalt one party or one presider tial
ticket to the detriment of others.
Consequently National Defense
Test Day was not looked upon with
favor by voters Of the Democratic and
Progressive parties.
The outstanding aspect of the cele-
bration appeared to be merely a sub
terfuge intended to place the party in
power in favorable light before the
voters of the nation.
Had the president issued a procla-
nation placing National Defense Test
Day on Armistice Day, after the cleo
ton, it would have been feature in
his cap, but to ask the American peo-
pie to take part in a celebration cal
eulated to foster his own candidacy
was not likely to please voters of
other parties.
Whether the president did this of
his own choosing, or whether the
party management did it, the whole
plan bore the earmarks of a Repub-
lican party rally, and naturally many
states as well as communities refused
to take part in the event.
-o----
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-09-19
Settlers Expect ed

Columbia, which has an unlimited
amount of good land, is expecting an
increasing number of settlers from
continental European countries. Unit
ed States immigration restrictions are
said to be one of the causes of the
anticipated diversion of immigrants.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-09-19
Labor Shortage.

Building activities, which are con-
tinually increasing, have caused an
acute labor shortage in Costa RIGA.
The wages paid common laborers
have, in consequence, risen rapidly.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-09-19
Building and General
LabOrers' information
al Protective Union of
America, No. Fourteen
OFFICERS

President, f. NJ. Smith, Res.
6 Springfield Ave, Champaign
Tel. 1857.
Fin. Sec. |. Fl. Garman. Res.
sol n. Lincoln Ave-, Urbana,
Tel. 1852.
Treasurer, Carl Wallace, Res.
412 L. Church St. Tel. M-1950
Rec. Sec, J. l.. Buckner, Res.
405 E. Eureka ST., Tel Main
221i
Business Agent, 0rville Brown.
401 w. Bcardsley. Phone.
Main 2942.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-09-19
BOARD or cENsORs.

!. t. LEONARD, Letter Carriers.
J. +. McGRATH, Plumbers.
l.. II. Langhor Sheet Metal Workers,
No. $50.
DAN MENELEY. Janitors.
WOODY MARTIN. b. of 4. T. No. All.
ARTHUR MOSS. Building Laborsrs.
FRED PALMER. BarberA
JESSE ADAMS. l. A. 4. =. Il.
A ID. JOLLY. Electrical Workers No. 827
II. Z. KUsTER, Electrical Workers No. o0l
JOHN II. TIERNEY, Cigar Makers
:AS BROWN. Typographical Union No
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
BY ALEX c. ROSE

TUE s5-man team OF the inElcwood
i Country club viii take the field
against tho Rainier Golf club play,
eFs tomorrow under tho leadership
OF Larry Ives. the newly appointed
captain.
This young man Il a real live wire
and his appointment TO the vacancy
created by the retirement OF Jim
Blake will undoubtedly make a big
hit with the inFlcwoodlans
Tumorrow's team match Will be
played on the Lake Shore links and
skipper Ives has a strong line up
LsadY Willing Ihs---caEs..gS n IN
Order and his tribe from the Dcs
Moines highway.
While tho first teams are battling
at Inglewood these clubs second.
string players will b. opposing each
other az the Rainier courue. Bill
Wynn has a heap or strong material
10 park before the Rainier Reserves
tomorrow afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
Druxman Club
New Addition
to City Loop
DRUXAIAN's ALL STARS were nd

IDRUXMAN's ALLsTARs were ad.
~ mittsd into tho City Baseball
league AZ meeting Thursday noon.
and will play tho remaining games
scheduled for the knights OF Colum.
bus. The caHeya Withdrew from the
league last week.
The latest addition 10 the city loop
ls regarded as tho Independent cham.
p,ous Of Seattle. having pushed aside
all Of the formidable competition
that Il has faced
Druxmans' takes on the Union oil
"AristoB" ~ broadway playfleld at
2 O'Clock Sunday The following Sun.
day the cigar store boys NICE, BIZ
shavers Waterfront a. c. Of Wood.
land At o'clock.
Tho lineup OF tho Druxmnn team
is as follows: Carney and Carlson.
pitchers. shccdy. catcher. Hughes.
Id: Hlgglnbotham. gb. Koohlcr. ss:
Capt. Pendieton. %. Kmnklis, Nc.
Gucrn and Griffith. oulflcld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
Helen Wills Enters Final
Round; Beats Mary Browne

WEST SIDE. TENNIS COURTS,
w Forest Hills. N. Y. Aug. To-
Playing as real champion. Miss
Helen wills, national title holder de.
fented Miss Mary Il. Browne, Call.
fornia. ca, 80, 90. In the semifinal
round of the national tennis cham.
pionships here this afternoon.
Miss Wills and Miss Browne were
given n fino demonstration when
they took the courts.
Playing driving game That kept
her opponent running from limo to
net, Miss wills took the first set
from Miss Browne. Ga.
Miss Browne started serving and
won tho first game after II had gone
to deuce twice, Miss Wills, with an
attnck, broke service In the third
game and took the lead at two to
one. Miss Browne rallied in the fifth
game and won II in nice placement
and the champions errors. Again In
the seventh game Miss Browne raj
lied with strong base line game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15

and won after hor opponent had
taken n love.30 lead. Miss Browne
got going and won the ninth game.
Miss Wills won the 10th game and
the first set at Ga on her own serv.
Ice.
The point score, first set: Miss
Wills, 4545242724 - 80 - g.. Miss
Browne, 632342454i-34-4.
Playing desperately, Miss Browne
won the second set, 81, and forced
the match into an extra set. The
point score, second set: Miss Wills.
4424li24l2--25-4; Miss Browne,
214144424i-30--G.
Point score third set;
Miss wills, GSi64424i-3 7--6; Miss
Browne, -27-3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
Is Playground Ball Young Generation Plays Weaken Future BASEBALL
Big Ball, Smaller Field,
No Gloves or Masks Used
in Game YOUNGSTERS Play
Majority of Youngsters in Seattle Seem to Forsak'
Real Game for Indoor Pastme Playing on Play
fields With Regular Baseball Rules

PLAYGROUND baseball is fast supercedng the regulation
diamond pastme among the younger generation of
American boys Judging by the number Of youngsters play
ing the game the payfieds Of Seattle.
The game is played with 12nch ball that will travel far
enough when hit but that requires glove catch it and
the pitching is undetermined twirng that is the ball must
be delivered 10 the batter with motion that does not carry
the ball above the waist The bats are slim and light
Hitting the big ball. becoming accustomed to catching and
throwing IT, and the shorter bases go feet instead Of the
regulation diamonds 90eet paths and shorter pitching dis
lance 80 feet instead Of the big diamonds 60 feet may have
serious effect the crop Of baseball players in the future
The game is fast because Of the shorter distances and the
kids have confidence with the bigger and softer ball
than they have in regulation baseball
Leagues have been organized for playground ball in the
grammar schools and there just about big tunous of
the students for this sport for the regular game
The youngsters of today the Of tomorrow and
cessve playing of playground ball may make serious nroads
into the ranks OF league players in years to come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15

w5man's trophy.
few years ago when she was
mining for the Victoria and Isl.
Athletic club, Mrs. Konowaloff
~ easily the class Of the North
rs distance swimmers.
uhe win be competing with a
.,'Jay field next week as Blanche
:, nmoe. Hester Eastman. kathryn
swn and several other stars are
80 race.
,,uth Allen. a Y. w c. a. swim.
-. has also flied for the event.
rho entries arc still open and
,,ay win not close until Wednesday.
an that is necessary TO do to enter
: to obtain an A. A. u. member.
sht2 card from Norman Bartels ut
~ Dexter Horton National hank
send in a blank TO the sporting
as,1or OF The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15

Grant 1Aisurs; Norman whItist Va.
Harry i.lEhtfoot.
white and Taylor W. fAisgrr and Old.
ham; LiKhttOot and Miller W. KsElowski
and Whlltet.
Mel Dranga ". Leo LaEsrs,fom; c. {.
Williams vs. Merton Robinson. clyde
oRsAr W. Bruce HsAkoth. Howard
Wuiaanborn va. George Rider.
Drauga and weisenborB We. Rider and
LAgcratrom: HssEeth and Williams vs..
o'Rsar and Robinson.
Player should call each other and
make their own arrangements as to
what hour these matches arc 10 be
played.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
THAT SECOND BASE
SITI.ATION AGAIN

The defense az second base oftlmes
means the making or breaking OF a
ball club.
Seattle got second hasemnn and
they're knocking at the pennant
door.
Kansas City. American association
champions last year. sold Wright and
Hammond and broke UP their defense
and now they're in seventh place.
That's proof enough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
Anzac Net Team
Beats Nippon Pair

PROVIDENCE. II. l., Aug. 15.-
Pat O'Hara Wood and Gerald Pat.
terson, Australian Davis cup double,
team. won the first set OF their
match from the japanese team
composed OF Harada and okamoto
Tt.
The Japanese electrified tho crowd
by leading the Angacs, SO. before
they changed 20 their famous zone
behind tho other" formation and
ran out the sot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
rockingham to Meet
Everett in Big Tilt

tIVERETT, Aug. l5.-Everett and
,a,lingham are TO meet here Sunday
. bic feature game OF the Northwest
~ Ellington Baseball league race.
III teams are tied for the lead.
~, having won nine and lost three.
< Victory will give the winner n good
,hance of taking the title. Two more
games will be played after the ocm.
ng contest, the season closing Au.
rust 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
80 Is SCoRELESS
INNINGS FOR GREGG

When Nean Gregg shut out
Vernon yesterday Il was the third
straight fullgame shutout that the
veteran lefthander has turned in and
he has a total OF 50 Ia scoreless
frames TO hts credit.
Gregg led the league In the point
OF effectiveness as credited By the
number OF earned runs per nine In.
ming game last year and the way
he IS going now he will come pretty
close TO topping everybody again In
this department
Tho biz fellow has now won rs
games and lost six this year, Thurs,
days victory was his fourth straight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
Norman Brookes to
Play Norton Today

NEWPORT. II. l.. Aug. Is
Norman T.. Brookcs or Australia and
Brian I. c, Norton OF 81. Louis. form.
crly OF South Africa, meet in ono OF
the stmifinai matches OF tho Casino
cup singles tourney. while BIN Johns.
ton. az Gar. E'rauniea.. ,.ssa 11afVry
snodgrnss Of Los Angeles. meet In
the other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
FoxTRoT is ART

JONDoN.--The foxtrot and other
dance music, after being targets for
the scorn Of serious musicians. Is nj
last being taken. seriously thruou,
Europs. Noted composers such n,
strnvinsky. Ravsl and Arthur Bliss
arc cultIvatlng It. and "foxtrot re
citals" are being held In scores OF
fashionable drawing rooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
BECKER Is sOCKING
BALL FOR SACRAMENTO

VIII Beals Becker supply the
much.needed punch Cor Sacramnto?
The veteran outfielder cracked
three out OF four yesterday and eot
two out Of five the day before.
Becker had outlived his usefulness
In Kansas City where he played
several years, leading the league in
hittinG once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
NOu IIiV'TA
rs HOOKED Up

Mrs. J c. Bridgman captain Of tho
women's division OF the Ingiowood
Country club. will launch a hus.
band.and-wlte foursome tournament
over the Lake Shore course next
Sunday afternoon that Is creating
very much Interest and promises TO
be ono OF tho seasons most popular
events for everybody the I'm.
tied. They will form tic gallery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15

NueFke ueAVht !" Ah"ihnS' runs To-
sponsihlc for--Thomas T. Struck out
Thomas ;. Gregg .. Groat /. Bases on
balis-Thomas :. Gregg s. Groat .. Hit
by pitcher--Lanc. by Thomas. stolen
base - Lane. Two-baso hita - Eldred,
Welsh. Sacrifice hlts-Brady 2, Welsh.
Runs battod in - Eldrod 9. Bowman.
Welsh Caught stealing BlskElcy. Ell
drod, T. Baldwin. Crane. Double play
T. Baldwin TO Brady. Tlmo--2: 100. I'M
piroH-carroll. Casey and Teok.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
Larry Ives Captain Inglewood
Team In Rainier Match Tomorrow

Play Of rs holes and one half Of
the combined handbags viii BE- al
lowed. Several prizes viii be
awarded.
About 20 couples have iaready
signed NJ TO take part in this novel
aud fine competition Invented by
Captain Mrs J G. BridEman.