davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-13
GENARO SHOWS FANS
: The ART OF BOXING

Those who journeyed to Sportland
Arena. Berwyn, Nd, last night to see
frankie Genaro, American fiyweight
champ, and Joe Clifford Of Brooklyn.
N. Y. bantam battle" through their
twelve-round bout, were disappoint-
ed, as far as a fight was concerned.
As fight IL was a rare boxing ex-
hibition on the part of Genaro. who
proved to be about the fastest and
cleverest mittman seen around this
section Of the country. Clifford was
badly punished during the first four
rounds. From then on. however, the
champ" eased up and carried his
stabiemate along.
The eight-round semi-hnal. between
Eddie Leonard and frankie Neill, both
Baltimore fyweight boys. was the
best scrap of the night. Leonard re-
ceived the decision principally on his
aggressiveness and his ability to take
advantage of openings onered. Neill
was rather slow in following up, and
has habit of hitting with his open
glove.
After a minute Of the first round
bat" Woodman took one in the ribs
and right to the jaw and called II
day.
Joe Perrone. municipal bathing beach
lifeguard, easily pointed the way in
four rounds to the veteran Califor-
nian, "Heine" Orchard.
Another short bout marked the first
go of the program: K: o. Thomas and
Dot Walker Of Washington heavy
weights, went on for four rounds. but
Walker showed his familiarity with the
canvas by kissing it twice in the first
round-the bell preventing him from
calling all negotiations off in this
stanza- Early in the second round
however. the referee counted him out.
An added attraction was then put on.
After pointing the way through the
medium of a beautiful left jab for
three rounds, Joe Montana of Wash
ington refused to continue his fight
with Jack Winstead of Baltimore, and
the latter was awarded the fight.
A fair-siZed crowd attended. The
official referee of the evening was Her
man Miller of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1924-06-13
DISTRICT TENNIS TEAM
IN TROPHY TOURNAMENT

washington's leading tennis play
ers are at Norfolk for the Hotchkiss
cup matches that will be held to-
day and tomorrow
Maj. ]. D. Elliott, Maj. Robertson,
John Temple Graves, jr.; Tom Man
gan. Phil Cox. Arthur HELEN, Col
Wait G. Johnson and AL Gore left
the city for Norfolk last night.
Clarence NJ. Charest, one of the
leading netmen hereabouts, will not
compete.
Evening star., 1924-06-13
LEWIS THROWS LoNDos.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 13.-Ed
r.Strangler'' Lewis, heavyweight
wrestling champion, retained his
Ititle here last night by defeating
Jimmy Londos, Greek, two out of
three falls. In the semi-final event,
Renato Gardini threw Frank Euska
australian champion in fifteen
minutes fifty-eight second with fly
SpR mare
Evening star., 1924-06-13
al Tests for United States Oily Track and Rowing Squads 7oda,
U. S. WOMAN RACKETERS
Defeated IN ENGLAND
BY the Associat ted Press.

by the As8oc1a ted Press.
s. BECkENHAM. England. June 49,
Miss Elizabeth Ryan today de-
feated Molla 3jurstedt Mallory.
g.. SIS, in the semi fl nails of the
Kent County championship. The
courts were wet and slippery and
MRS. Mallory seemed Handicapped
by the rubber soles of her shoes,
which would not grip the turf like
Miss Ryan's steel pointers
All of the visiting Americans are
now eliminated from the tourna-
ment, Mrs. Mallory. having de-
feated Mrs. George w. Wightman,
7-5, So, while Miss Kathleen
Mckane, defeated Mrs. Marion
Jessup, go, 6-3.
Evening star., 1924-06-13

Running Hop-stspJump.
S-pound class-LAmmond, Force; capers,
Adams; Auerbach, Adams. I
10o-pound class-Clephane, Adams; Steele,
115-pound class-Jones. Force; Mcdonald,
Adams; Chadwick. Adams.
unlimited-spilman. Toner.
Rslsys-sso. 40. 40. 60.
s5-pound clsa-Force. Adams.
100 pound class-Adams, Porce. Tenley.
1l5-pound ciass-Fofre. Adams. -
Unlimited-Force, Adams. $50, 49,
PLAZA DrvuIoH,
Dsshs-so. 90. 70 and 100 Yards,
e5-pcund class-Dunan, Peabody; S<Ay
Peabody; Long, CaFbery. .
100 pound class-Burke. Peabody; Dusanne.
Peabody; Mcintosh, Blair. -.
115-pound elass-Clow. Peabody; Willis, Car
bery: Anderson. Blair.
Cnlimited-Riley. Peabody; Rowzee. Pea
body: Apperson. Carbery.
Running High Jump.
S-pond elass.wood. Peabody; Han. Pea.
1oo-pound class-Moeller, Peabody; Ross,
Peabody; Benner. Carbery: Ryon. Edmonds,
,115-pcund elass-csporetti, Peabody; Nc
Alwee. Peabody; Andersen. Blair.
unlimited-Riley, Peabody; Lipseomb, Pea
body; jenkins. Carbery.
Running Broad Jump.
s5-pound class-Long, Peabody; Mileo, Pea
100 pound class-Duganne, Peabody; Bierach.
Peabody: Crawford. Edmonds.
1I5-pound class-Clow. eabody; Denley.
cott, Peabody; Mellico, Carbery.
Unlmited-Dsvis, Peabody; ziehI. Peabody
Jenkins. Carbery.
Running Hop. Step and Jump.
IS pound class-pupcsn, Peabody; Hall
Peabody; Benner, Carbery
1o0-popnd ciass-MofIler, Peabody: Ross
Peabody; McKenpey, Taylor
1l5-pound class-Caporotti, Peabody: Tber
Carbery; Cannon, Peabody.
Unlimited - Lpsconb.. Peabody; Royzee
Peabody.
RAays-36o. 40. 80 $50.
S5-pound elass-Peabody, Carbery, T,yior.
100 pound claSs-Peabody
1l5-pound ciass-Peabody, Carbery, Taylor
acknowledgements
Evening star., 1924-06-13
GUIDE rs COMPETING.

Granville GUIDE, single sculls ace of
the Potomac Boat Club. is competing
today in the Olympic tryouts at Phila-
delphia-
GUIDE left the city last night with
his trainer, Pat Dempsey. a contin-
gent of Potomac Boat Club members
started for Philadelphia this morning
by automobile
Evening star., 1924-06-13
YALE CREW is FAVORTTE
IN EICHT-OARED CONTEST
Old Ellis in Same Heat With Midshipmap Varsity,
: With Navy Officers in Other Section of Draw.
Many Stars in Singles.

HILADELPIA 13Oarsmen
will match strokes the Schuykn River
for the American Olympic
In the eight she'll which
the
singles, only elimination heats will b. rowed TODAY
The other
be finals - o ~
There will be each heat quality
ing 20 he tonorro - - 4NA-'
Evening star., 1924-06-13
FRENCH POLOISTS CHOSEN.

PARIS, June 13.-The personnel of
the French Olympic polo team, to-
gether with the substitute players, is
announced as follows: Counts Charles
and Jean de Polignac, Hubert de
tMontbriSon, Raymond Ramberger,
Jules MacAire, Baron Robert de
SRothschild, Count Jean Pastre and
k,ount Pierre de Jumilhac.
Evening star., 1924-06-13

You can add with
y our b O dy II
w e ! r h (. Th e
greater portion OF
the body weight
Is in the middle
body. sO'you throw
in the left hip in
I he Orw ar d
swing, hut other
wise the club is
commanded en-
tireIy by the hn-
gers.
IL you will take
n club In your left
hand on ly and
make thk expert
ment perhaps yOu
will get the feel
Evening star., 1924-06-13
400 ATHLETES TO STRIVE
FOR PLACES ON THE TEAM
cream of Americas Club, College and SchooIboy
Talent to Compete in Harvard Stadium.
Meet to Be Ended Tomorrow.

NAMBRDGE 13Fou hundred athletes representing
the Americas club college chooboy will
competition Harvard Stadium today the final Olympic
represent the
Olympic games will
concluded
Thrtysi trial heats booked for today well
as the final of the l0.0O0-meer walk
Evening star., 1924-06-13
FRENCH TENNIS BATTLE
! CAPTURED BY LA COSTE

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 13.-In one of the most
closely contested matches every
played in this country, Rene La
Coste today defeated Henri Cochet in
the semi-finals of the hard court tennis
championships of France. The score
was 6-4, 6-4, 4-6, As, Ga.
La Coste won by a margin of two
.Sames, scoring 90 to Cochet's "a.
Evening star., 1924-06-13
d. C. SWIMMERS LISTED.

Washington will be we'll represent.
ed in-the Baltimore Y. w. C. A. inter
city swimming meet tomorrow night
at the Oriole City. Mary Redding, E.
Judd, Elizabeth Seward, Nora Saur
victorial Benson and w. Wolvertor
are among those who plan to compete
for the local chapter of the Y. W. c. A
Evening star., 1924-06-13
GRADED SCHOOL ATHLETES
In BIG MEET TOMORROW

THTES from Ross School, winner of the graded school champion
~ ship and for eight will
lively in the tituar
$50 o'clock morning in Central Stadium.
Peabody
scalp Ross and they probably will make interesting
Evening star., 1924-06-13
ORIOLES MAKE TRADE.

BALTIMORE, June 13.-Otis Law
ry, left fielder, and Harry Frank,
pitcher, of the Baltimore Interna-
tionalS, have been traded to the Jer-
sey City IHternationa1s for John ia
cobs, outfielder.
Evening star., 1924-06-13
VILLA-GOLDSTEIN GO
DUE TO BE BOOKED
BY FAIR PLAY,

NEW YORK. June 13.-It looks as
though Pancho Villa, and Abe Gold
stein will shortly be matched. 1t
isn't SO much that Abe wants villa s
title as that Pancho wants Gold
STEMS bantam crown.
About the only thing a crack fly
weight can do is to look higher,
there being so few good men in his
own class. True, so far as Villa is
concerned, there is Genaro, and it
seems to be on the cards that a bat
tie between the two for the world
fiyweight title will be held this
summer.
What Bud Taylor needs is more ex-
perience. He has everything else
Villas crouch seemed to bother him
more than would have been the case
had he had a wide experience
Bud says that experience is just
what he is after these DAYS When
he comes east again he will be filled
up with that valuable commodity. he
says. Taylor, by the way, will meet
Pete Sarmiento in Milwaukee on June
19. A real battle promises.
Carpenf1er still il drawing card.
Francois Descamps has to keep a
card index of bouts that are offered
Lots OF them are good ones from a
financial standpoint, too.
The trouble Is that De9canps agreed
to box Gene T'unney IL Billy Gibson,
the marines manager, would lay of
interfering with the Carpenter Glib
bons fight Now Francois wants Glib
son to set back the Tunney engage
ment again SO that Carpenter can
get lot of the good money now of
fering-money. be ii noted, that
might not be offered were the orchid
man to be fiattened by Gene
This wen may happen, for, while
Tunney is a first-class good fellow,
his heart is not SO large and his in
stincts not so sympathetic as Tommy
Gibbons are.
Evening star., 1924-06-13
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. W. Va, June
l3.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers were very muddy this morning.
Evening star., 1924-06-13
Inside
-By Chester Horton

the hands, fingers and forearms that
put zip into the golf clubhead. All
Evening star., 1924-06-13
Radiators and Tenders

Cores installed in any make.
10 DIFEEREE- MAKES RADIAToRs,
ANY KIND kADE OR REPAIRED.
wITTSTATT'A r. and r. WORKS
3le 18th. Fr. G&lu. 1925 p. Tr. so5a,
Evening star., 1924-06-13

There are fourteen players in the
National League over thirty years
of age. Alexander, thirty-seven, is
tho oldest
Evening star., 1924-06-13
GREB-STRIBLING FIGHT
is LISTED FOR JULY a

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, June 13.
Floyd Fitzsimmons. who promoted
the Tommy Gibbons-Georges Carpen-
tier fight at Michigan City, Ind, me-
mortal day. announced he had signed
Harry Greb, middleweight champion.
and Young Stribling, for ten
round match at Michigan City on
July 4.
Evening star., 1924-06-13

CLEVELAND, June 13. = Harry
Greb, middleweight champion. out
pointed Marty Burke, Cleveland light
heavyweight, in a round bout
last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
A FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when
you know that the medicine you
ure about to take ia absolutely pure
and contains no harmful or habit
producing drugs.
such a medicine Is DR.. Kilmcr's
swamp.Root, kidney. liver and bad.
der medicine.
Thc same standard Of purity,
strength and excellence Is main.
tanned in every bottle OF Swamp.
Root.
II is scientifically compounded
from vegetable herbs.
II is not stimulant and Is taken
in .easpoonfu doses.
It is not recommended for every.
hing
It is natures great helper in re.
lieving and overcoming kidney. liver
and bladder troubles
a sworn statement Of purity Is
with every bottle OF DR.. KiImer's
swamp. Root.
II you need medicine, you
should have the best. On sale al
al drug stores in bottles Of two
sizes. medium and large.
However. II you wish first to try
this great preparation send ten
cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co, Bling
hamton, n T.. for a sample bottle.
When writing be sure and mention
this Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
Vessels in Port at Seattle

smtt r-v- Terminal Fifr ta-str Net
=ru Mara
usu street Trruiual-E 8 Haida.
IeafEa Hratser.
FraHd rr1lE raclfir Trrmu1f=slF Ads
rIraE Isr~erH sails at 10 uI.
~sr leu 81 e.. @, suoH9mt7a
rier s=J ii 8 Huzrr
sr -Sfr saEa Mara
f'trf f=sfr Iar1N
II- r-strs Victoria Alameda A'asta.
lisr u-strs Adm.Ui prr o. b. Alta-
ander.
a. s ss.gpIas Board uaariasa s's cup
ram
Connecticut street Terminal raiu,
tobea, Tanana. SatFsnh. u. s. 3 sur.
Fryuf
Atlantic street Terminal SIR Kermit
standard OF Go. Trrninaf--6tr siiVsfadn.
SEATTLE Flour auis-str Fairfield CITY.
Hanfard street Terminal Str iwatrsaH
1iaru-
putnff's SIR WrsT CaieTa
}.ast watrr.-ay Dock b Warntaass CO,
Etra y. D. LpcEeuhagh. shidruoka
f1ru.
fega ur1 uacss-strs President 1fadi.
ear west Himrgd. ms rsttsfson, barge
Faiis ~ clyde
Fiatrr.z-@tF Fae5ffe1.
Ifu,Fuans Dr. psr' -str ssaSway-
tNk- linton t1rk Et- Mariana
WlEsiow Marine EaIiuaF Eagle Harb8rl
Schrs yancnuvfr, Ella A. Aigmaa.
h'str Congseror tarEss C0auitiam city
HrnrY Willard. Grifgs0u and EIwelL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
DEALERS AWAIT
TRADE RUSH
Prepare for Heavy Holiday
Trade in Produce

srarr.H rrwHfN-sEHH mon and prof
aE ara.HH arr properties 900 tHr
h.aEE Haa.HHg fraar m afE rrHdHrfa
War. hFaH have Et-H nTarIr
f'earri Hf ai8 stocks suI ffrrh. new
Hf#.E H E#uIUE Hn for fhs raah 90
FaslrrzF that stif starf shortly
wHrr stable apple market Be- AZ
Ttf|Ha aH t1r poorer grades ARE
cleaned uut With Che arrival IN
h.HhrF aradH fHatt better rrtrfa will
prrFaHf. dealers believe
THE potato market 30 uHfHt with
ua Frtg" changes iu EHf affuE fnr
ihr immediate future THE aatFitt
tFai featured the market Il frftuIFhr
$3.50 fHH subsidized and bnytrs ana
present
FHrrr arrr nH change fn lhe huH-
Or End S. market THURSDAY EEsH
EaEr reached "a price chat Hfal.re
irri MII hs STATIONARY Tor fFH
urshs The adiustmrrfs rut srai-
i'1 n a rar with either markets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
GRAIN FUTURES
UP SHARPLY
BullSh Developments Fol.
low a Midday Din

CHICAGO HHr GFaHr HLHrrr
Finished sharply NIEEFr Goa tFr tHn
raEa tHaEa aL traIr TODAY
iatr tuFfua fn HH.Hf HaH tnH
zpfFrd hF sharp HEiuFE fu gnrH
ana huilfHH dta trFmFutH follow ne
midday dtp Rapport Hatfa HrTt
500 geo hushrlH mostly canadian.
rnfnn atrrnEIh waa dur fa fritr
rrstIan az Argentine crop damsEr
complaints
oats followed other eraEna
rrnEIEiuua finished higher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
FRISCO HOLDING
ATTENTION
Issue Jumps q Points as
Market Opens Higher


NEW NDEk. nrr speculative
attention usa rngasea aH Erlsea
COMMON at FhH opening Espru1iur
ta thc estsbIsFmrai 81 q IS av.trna
bsats tHts fssl. jumped sn re.uga
u sEg fn che iHitiaI transactions
THE display 81 strength end crHr
Uarnrr created rg the whole rails
raad situation ta Frlrg1's gersiragr
tsr policy stirred up activity az
rsriify rising prices Boa thr whole
uarTirr Ernap
THE stock maFErr nrsrEd nfaHrI
-trL f1ah Hp A Dr. r.
a. up E.s BFfh1sharr NHf uE
Nra Aufk central mas up
Tatdp lsN ur E isr.E iaIart
as up - southern Pacific neg .ta
30 r. nuraHt ft6h, up h ~eath-
afu Railway eth up ~ Heaaink
tts. up 4 N a "a. tst up + 81
rauL iFA. uP ~ American can.
ftIN. off - a. ~ Realty lai, up
gfss Atchisou. 11Efs. rff = tnnHelir
dated Gas. ggts ap p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
Omaha Live Stock

steady hszfHaEa fa1fEEE. frarz
e8Hflga raHH aHH Hr.Erra HU EgH
nose. Hfa#E rrH arI frH#er fHeaH
ltsa. fzEFFa. g5g8 raH.s aa8 sase
trsa8H
nars Hfrauts f.tfH Is-- M rafart
1H ar HHa. r afE nH
shTfr Us.. BE- IrHaa rH Hr rarasr
ztras WrtHra ftHH HnH ON.
afla fsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
Canadian Wireless

Str Cauadiau Rover. Ocean Fails for
Asoru. szs miles from AEioris.
SIR Chariton Hail san Francisco for
Uaued Kingdom. 81 miles south San
franctucos
Str kpvu MARI Japan Tor wTIiara
Harbor 800 MILES from wliapn Harhor.
Str Hoissoh Aiaru. 200 miles from Er.
tcrau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04

DoNNTowN DISTRICT
uuGu BAIRD
Fourth Avr and Janice S.
CAMBRIDGE GARAGE
isis Eighth Ave
CAMPBELL BUILDING GARAGE
500 Fourth Ave.
CENTRAL FORD AGENCY
Terry Ave and olive 81
CHERRY STREET GARAGE
2i7 CHERRY So
COMMUNITY GARAGE
sci SencrH 81
DAY AND NIGHT GARAGE
Back 81 Lcnry Buiidinw
DETROIT GARAGE
Seventh Ave. s. aud Jsckson 81
EBERHARTER's GARAGE. INC.
USED CARS
sos Westiake Ave y
HARDEN OIL COMPANY
tSow Under Contradiction
Second Ave and LrnorH 81
THE HOTEL GARAGE
Fifth Ave. and University ~
KOHL & THOMPSON
1901 Railroad Ave. $
McKALE SERVICE STATION
Eighth Ave. and Union 81.
MoRGAN's SERVICE STATION
ii5 Blanchard st.
NEW EAGLE GARAGE
706 Sixth Ave. S.
NORMAN's GARAGE
2035 Third Ave
NORTHERN TIRE COMPANY
e09 WcatlHke Ave n
OWL SERVICE STATION
Fourth Ave. and James St
RED ARROW GARAGE
Fifth Ave. and Cherry 81.
RED TOP TAXI COMPANY
clio Seneca St
SAFETY GARAGE
SIC Sixth Ave. S.
SAVOY GARAGE
gil University ST.
SECOND AVENUE GARAGE
2Dli Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
New Corporations

swals- Carpenter Con. Co. 500 2. 18th,
frame residence. i248a.
Saaic- Carpenter Con. Co.. 500 r 5sth.
frame residence. t2.tg9.
ossar Eif ct al iis Bright st.. frame
residence. 1900.
oakar Eli q al. lis Bright st.. frame
residence. $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04

Fflrss Paid Nhsirssf~ fssirrs
0noiaii"ns b. ftonesr Fruit a frodut,
Ie.
Tbs prices Etrsn are thas. mad. q
retail dealers hy whotssaisr. WIN =
lev seasonal sHcpptions prizes. 70 pro-
duesrs eaa Be figured b. dsductiax On.
cost OF transportAtion to Seattle sad
approximately IS per c-ut Ter haullaK
s'orAg. and selling eo,tD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
Weather Bureau Report

special f-aui tb- g a weather HuffA1l
rAruusH ISLAND IFr. t-a g. m.-
barometer rtatt1rsrFs uEht ratn vino
north. tt miles an hgHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
Portland Wheat

PORTLAND nfH Whsar- ltaFf
sHHt ffu. ersfrFH pHffF. tfeIs hard
uiHyHT nee rarHFFH HlHiHr Its6.
uestrfa frt. tift
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
POULTRY AND aEkI-
rrit~s Paid Nhalrsais Dealer,


hlik -cut4 fab Seattle supply 80
o. % rpudrHaayg ....... ~
sweet CRAM. T. %. b.. statIaa
Quotations ~ Mia shippers Asss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle
HIi'AN

ftr.t iiisa roe
re az a.
ttrst Law iiaf
"a. az n
se-and IiiEb rias
Sc G1 O. m ls
-reund lev zoe
rF D. 20 r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

ruEaf EaH N fF -'H.H a
#T4r=H f#HE.
tsffrF go Ha Hr uHr Ha
HsHEaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
nat K>nAA
HHW

first lew Toe
Esa Ia ne a.
ts-t tttgh ttar
ute m ieg a.
Es.a,fIau ETus
$50 o ma 81 r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04

pimple remover 1t Is harmless and
Inexpensive. Just ask any druggist
for % small Jar Of Rowloa Mcntho.
sulphur and use It Ike cold cream.
4 Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04

ing henthO Sui.
phur The pin
pics seem 10 dry
right UP and 20
away declares a
noted skin special.
ist.
Nothing has
ever been found
10 take the
J place OF sui.
phur aB a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04

SOUTH End GARAGE
ti5 rrrfnntRiur Place
STEVENS GARAGE
1915 seventh Ave-.
STEWART STREET GARAGE
1871 stewart st.
sUnDocKs SERVICE GARAGE
1915 Eighth AYR.
wEsTLAKE MARKET GARAGE
st2th Ave. and Virginia 81
WINDSOR GARAGE
1919 siSih ave
YALE MOTOR SERVICE
1853 Nrlc Ave ~
AUTOMOBILE ROW
BROADWAY GARAGE
dee Ecclcstonl
1890 Broadway
CENTRAL CHEVROLET
AGENCY
GOT +. Pike 81
" s. DULMAGE MOTOR Co.
ss5 T. Pike 81
ELpRIDGEEutCK COMPANY
SOC 4 rike 81
GAgFoRD MOTOR COMPANY
iTo5 Broadway
GATES. SMITH GARAGE
1913 i5th Ave.
GREEN PORTER. NASH co.
500 T.. Pike 81
HowELL.THOMPsoN MOTOR
COMPANY
f0i y, Pine 81
kELLY.sPRINGFIELD TRUCK
COMPANY
1895 18th Ave
MILLER NORTON SALES co.
llO7 Il. Pine ST.
OAKLAND SERVICE GARAGE
1000 pike St
PIKE STREET GARAGE
SOC Pike ST
SEATTLE GARAGE
ti25 Broadway
SUNSET MOTOR COMPANY
Broadway and Union st.
INSTRUMENTATION
COMPANY
18th Ave. and Pine st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04

oHetatluns - Lslss sisrGssri,
hrsrtpis. ar9 tatiir. TOO heas .1e0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
A PIMPLY SKIN
NEEDS SULPHUR

Any brcaklng out q
tho skin on face, neck,
arms or body is over.
come quickly by apply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04

CLoYERDALE SERVICE
STATION
Sdol Rainier Ave.
COLUMBIA MOTOR COMPANY
$500 Ferdinand st.
DEARBORN GARAGE AND
SERVICE STATION
tBlrd. Bird & Grant,
Rainier Ave. and Dearborn ST
HAMILTON GARAGE
1908 Rainier Aye
JIM JOHN GROCERY
in0o3 Rainier Ave.
YORK GROCERY
3l00 Rainier Avo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04

VICTORY HIGHWAY
c. d. BUSH
Dixie Service Station
Victory Highway
c. II. GREEN
Green's Garage
Victory Highway
II. \. HYLAND
Victory Highway
c. o. JOHNSON
Victory Highway
LAKE FOREST GROCERY
Victory Highway
w. C. LITTLE
Victory Highway
WORTH SERVICE STATION
Il. S9th st. and victory h'sA''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04

ANKER ANDERSON
Rcnton Junction
CANNON COAL COMPANY
62lT Duwumish Ave
G., \. FRANKLIN
Foster Garage. Foster, Wash,
OSCAR FREDERICKS
Duwumish Wash.
MACS SuPER.sERVICE
STATION
l., X, McBrccn
Rivcrton, Wash.
TAGGART MOTOR COMPANY
$500 Stanley ST.
A. TOELLNER
II, Marginal Why. puwamish
BALLARD
BEooKHuRST SERVICE
STATION
le6th st, and Greenwood Ave.
CITY ICE & COLD STORAGE co
iihS Shilshole Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-07
WALKER COUNTY
 PLAYS CULLMAN

JASPER. Ala, Nov. 6.-(Speclal.) Elaborate preparations are being made by the officials and the football team of the Walker County school for the entertainment of the Cullman eleven here tomorrow. The Vikings are plan ming to upset the title aspirations of the visiting clan, and pull through with a victory and all Jasper is backing the local contingent to turn the Cullman aggregation back off the high pedestal upon which it now stands.
 The Walker County squad rounded out week of hard work today, and will be in fine shape for the conflict. The eleven has shown wonderful i'm provement since the season opened. and hope is high locally that they will beat Cullman.
 Jasper is solidly behind the Vikings for the game. The major portion of the business houses will close their doors for the game, and crowd of over 2,000 are expected to witness the battle Five hundred are expected to tourney down from Cullman, as the Walker game is one of the biggest on the Cullman schedule.
 Dope seems to point to a Cullman victory. In fact, critics over the state will probably give Cullman A 25-point advantage in the scrap to take place here tomorrow. The locals think diff ferent.