davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-04-19

Senator OH. OF washington, inquired
with some surprise whether Senate
Willis amendment would be applicable
to Canada, Senator, Willis then answer
ed that the amendment would of course
apply to Canada. as we'll as to- all other
countries of the hemisphere.
Montreal. April 18th. BY an over,
whelming vote Of 728 to e. the c0ngre-
cation Of the Church Of ST. Andrew and
St. Paul here, ore of the richest atl
most powerful Presbyterian Churches in
Canada. has turned down the proposals
for union with the Methodist and Con
gregatlonallSts.
Berlin, April 10Th. = 1t is officially an
nounced that the German elections to the
Reichstag have beeu postponed from
May 4th to May llth.
London, April l6th. Since the Wash
ington Armament Treaty was signed
Great Britain has laid down but one sub
marine. as compared, so far as is known
with six light cruisers. IT d]eStroyprs amt
Ii submarines by Japan. This infor-
nation was given TO a questiOner in. the
House Of Commons today by Mr.. Charles
Amm0n, Parliamentary Secretary TO the
Admiralty.
Albany, NY, April 10th Cover. r.
Alfred Z. Smith of New York was ac
claimed the candidate Of his party in the
State for the Presidential nomination
at the Democratic Estate Convention here
yesterday.
Moscow, April 16th.-In a speech at
Tilhs last Friday War Minister Trotzkv.
referring to the ANGLO Russian Confer
ence in London, is reported to have said.
The Cabinet OF Ramsay Macdonald ba,
absolutely no principles. nevertheless
the success of the Russian-British Con
ference would strengthen its position >
He added that the koI,heyists remained
the same as on the night of October
25th. when they assumed power.
Dublin, April 18th. Patrick Commar.
aged Is, of Tipperary, surrendered 10
civil guards at DroRheda last night, de.
clAring that he was implicated in The
shooting Of the British soldiers at Queens.
town on March Dist. 1t is stated that
the police have obtained some impurtanr
clues from him.
Athens, April 10Th The British round,
the world amphibIan plane arrived at the
old PhaIerOn aeroGrOme shortly before 4
p. m. today. The big plane, piIoted by
Major Stuart MacLarpn. winged its WaJ
gracefully into the harb0r. after Gppafr.
ing from Lake KOriSsia, island Of Corfu.
at II. 80 o'clock this morning. The air
men were greeted with cheers by cr0w..s
which had been waiting for them along
the water front. Guns doomed a salute
, 1924-04-19

VIII UG d DdlLec lOF arrangements
London. April 15th-The unemploy-
ment insurance bill, which already had
been, passed by the House of Commons
was read a third time in the House of
Lords today, and received the royal as
sent. The unemployment insurance bill
extends the period for which ~uDemploy-
ment benefits may be paid this year. at
an estimated additioWl cost Of between
1000. 900 pounds and 2, 250, 900, to be met
out Of the unemployment funds.
Kingston, Jamaica. April 16th.-The
proposal to give a subyenti0n of 5000
pounds to the Imperial Agricultural Col
lege in Trinidad cams up for discussion in
the Legislative Council yesterday, but
the motion was lost without division
The President then moved the sun Of.
one thousand pounds be voted. On di.
vision, nine elected members having vot.
ed against the motion. it was lost. The
votes Of the 9th :iai and nominated mem
bers were not taken.
Rome, April 18th. The Italian airship
Number !, mOOred at the aerodrOme at
CAMPING, near here, was carried away
today by a violent gust Of wind and two
soldiers and a mechanic VINO were una
bic to let go the m)oring rope were, car
ried 800 feet and dashed to death. AT.
ter some manoeuvring the airship des-
cended wi .hOut further mishap.
Moscow. April 10Th. Five persons
have been sentenced to death at Odessa
tor espionage, it was announced here to-
day. The condemned spies include the
famous girl leader NaidenOv2 who it was
brought out at her trial, acted under in
structlons from the Polish War Office
during the Russo Polish war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
EAGLES TEAM
EASY WINNER

Tho Seattle Eagles ball club kept
up It's winning streak Sunday when
II easily defeated the Druxman's
cigar outfit by the score OF IL TO 1.
Roy Rounds pitched great ball for
the winners. while his teammates hit
Bill Johnson's offerings TO all cor.
ners OF the lot. Johnson IL former
Eagle twirler.
"Rowdy" Chisholm hit safely four
times while Cleary Pleasance and
Pike Mcclellan polcd out homers.
Druxman's only tally resulted
when Reggie Bird singled and scored
on nm overthrow. However, the los.
erH showed promise. and will prob.
ably hit their stroke later in the sea.
son.
The Eagles would like TO hear from
fast out OF town clubs. Games can
be arranged by WHITING Ely CASTOR
loo 23rd ave, Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
Huskies to
Play MeiU
on Tuesday

TUE Meiji university baseball team
L Of Japan viii play the University
OF Washington nine Tuesday after
noon on Denny field in the first game
Of a two-game series. Tho second
game is billed for Wednesday. Both
contests will start at $3.50 O'Clock.
Tho Japanese tossers arrived here
yesterday from the Orient, and are
planning tour OF the United States.
playing all of the leading American
college tearns- Tho Huskies have
been named as their first opponents
The visitors went thru a light
workout yesterday morning on the
South Park field. and plan another
today.
Tho party OF II is made up OF ].
otsuh. director; @. Okada, field man.
ager: Juasa, Nakamura, Yasuda and
Nakagawa- pitchers; Umeda. catcher:
Aurachi, first base; Yokogawa, sec.
ond base; Inaba, third base: Hayashi,
short stop: Daimon, left field; Kuma.
sae. center field: Nidegawa, right
1eld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14

If they so to Poughkeepsie
they would be defending the
national championship which
they won last year on the
Hudson.
Both OF these races win be held in
June. about n week apart. There Is
possibility that Washington may
send three crews East. One varsity
eight would compete In the olympic
tryouts. while another varsity and
frosh crew would race at POUCH.
keepsie. This latter suggestion de.
Ponds on tho response given by
Washington people to the forthcom.
ing drive for funds 10 send the oars.
men Fart.
Coach Callow was not particularly
enthused over tho showing OF his
varsity oarsmen against California
Saturday.
They did no better than they
have In practice" no said. but. Of
course. they were nj forced 70 ex.
tend themselves Tho men wero In
good condition. / had hoped for
stronger competition from California.
but Ebright and NRgisr faced n diff.
ficult task In attempting 20 revolu.
tionize rowing at Berkeley in so
short n time.
what pleased mo most Saturday
was the showing made by the frosh.
The lake was pretty choppy when
they raced. but tho first-year men
camo thru In fine style. / really
did not expect such a good race
from them"
The coach declared that ne felt
that tho big crowd that saw tho
race was not givea "it's moneys
worth"
we have races here only once
in two years" he said, and 1 think
that those who were kind enough
TO turn out TO SEQ tho races were
deserving of more excitement. How.
over. It isn't fair to blame Ebnght
and Nagler for the lack OF eompe.
Ition Saturday. for I believe Cal.
ifornia's rowing win improve"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
Can Jeopardizes
Freshmen Race

An oil can nearly ruined an
easy victory for tho University
Of Washington frosh crew on
Lake Washington Saturday
afternoon.
Less than n mile from tho fin
ish. when the Husky Babes were
about four lengths ahead Of the
Caiifornians, the big can drift
ed directly into the path Of the
Purple and Gold crew. The can
was noticed by spectators in
boats but too late 20 clear II
from the path
As IL was directly 20 fine with
tho oarunen ahead. Coswain
Blethen OF the frosh did not SEQ
IL The can was hit with n
gisncing blow. and fortunately
no damage was done.
II II had been hit head on. Il
probably would have torn a hole
in the shell. the boat would have
filled with water and It Is con-
adered doubtful II tho Washing
ton frosh would have been able
to cross the line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
cINCINNATf.-clneinnatl.. ned. san
SEATTLE MAN
HIGH BOWLER

VANCOUVER. u. C.. April IA
Griffin OF the Falls a Rogers team
OF Seattle won FIRST place in tho
singles OF the Northwestern Interna-
tionRi Bowling congress here. He
set n high mark OF 1872.
Aberdeen. Wash. viii stage the
1876 congress.
Officers were elected for the com.
Ing season. Harry Andrews OF
Aberdeen was named president and
@. II. Hudson. Seattle. secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
Early Play
Is No Test
of Indians
Tribe Not Ready Yet;
Portland and Seattle
Handicapped in Spring
BY LEO II. LASsEN

Di LEU III. LASSEN
TUE seeking that Seattle took
from Los Angeles last week in
the opening games Of tho season. and
likewise the bad beating that Port.
Land absorbed In San Fancisco Isn't
anything 80 unusual.
Northern clubs In the Coast league
hro up agninEt "A tough proposition
every spring. Vernon. Loa Angeles
and Fan Frnncisco all running along
In mid-season form now because Of
two weeks play with Kansas City.
the Chicago Cubs and the PiitSburg
Pirates.
These big league teams 10 20 the
cities for their spring gnmes where
they will draw down tho gate.
Consequently. the teams named
benefit no, only by playing high.
class exhibition contests, but they
finish their spring session with mon.
81 in the sock.
Portland. Salt Lake and Seattle
loso on their tralning.
Sacramento and Oakland both fix.
ur" n fair proportion OF training
games. while they do much Of their
spring work AZ home.
Salt Lake has the advantage OF
opening In that Utah chcose-box.
Ever since Joining the Coast
league. Seattle has been wnlloped
the first couple OF weeks, and most
OF tho time badly, owing 10 tho lack
OF training garnes and tho fact
that It mus, always open on the
road.
SO don't condemn tho Indians un.
~ they have been given fair
chance 10 get started. They should
be about RICH, by tho time they hit
tho homo heath. II they have the
stuff.
Seattle jumps 10 Salt Lake this
week before returning home 10 open
with Sacramento.
Portland goes 10 Sacramento. Yer.
non goes home 10 oppose Los An.
gelea, and San Francisco opens at
Oakland in the other shifts OF the
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
BY JACK HOHENBERG

Washingtons great victory over
California on Lake Washington,
Saturday. was in the nature OF a
walkaway. when little Don Grant
yelled way 'nough," after the fin
ish line had been crossed. Califor-
MIA was some 10 lengths in the
wake. completely outclassed.
washington's win from the Bear
varsity WAS characterized by the
use of the old 20 stroke. always
used by Husky crews during the
main portion OF any threc-nile
race. Both crews got off to a fast
start, with Washington slightly in
the lead. Cranmer. Bear stroke,
ran up tho count and pulled n little
ahead of the Huskies, but inside OF
an eighth of a mile this carly lead
had been overcome. From tina,
time on the Huskies pulled away,
until at the finish line more than
10 lengths stood between the two
crews
The time, 18 minutes % and Us
seconds, was not spectacular in
view OF the smooth water and the
cool west wind blowing over the
course. In practice last week, the
Huskies made 1912 over tho three
mile.
California rowcd In fairly good
form but had no more power than
an engine without spark plugs.
The Washington freshmen ran
away from their southern competl-
tors, also by about seven lengths.
The time in the frosh two.mlle race
was 11:542.5. The freshmen rowed
n splendid race.
More than 10000 Seattle persons
saw the two big races which in.
creased the fame OF Washington
rowing another hundred fold thruout
the nation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
GRADE SCHOOL
HOLDS MEET

The West Queen Anne grade school
staged i,s annual track champion.
ship Friday afternoon on the school
grounds
The following champions were
named as n result OF the compe-
ution: James McMorris high
jump; Jack Mitchell. 50-yard dash :
James Horton. shotput: Roy Terry,
broad jump: Jack Mitchell. Roy
Gardner. David Harlin and Arnold
Young. relay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
Author Craze Is Still
Rampant Among Athletes

criticism. and no could hardly b.
blamed.
Then came n peculiar break In
the next game Mntty pitched.
that made the player. author look
bad. Baker also hit him for
homer that decided the ball game.
LNNJoYfNG n ! 10 lead. with
IL with Baker UP in tho ninth. Mat.
~ put one In Bakers groove, .
and he hit Il into right field stand
at the Polo Grounds for n homo run.
That tied up the game. the Athletics
won in extra innings.
Tho writing craze by tho star ath.
letes has since extended TO the other
sports.
Recently tennis put ban on the
player writer after 1925. Bill Tilden
and Vincent Richards. two OF our
tennis starn, insist they VIII keep on
writing and quit playing.
The Olympic committee has placed
an even more stringent rulo on the
athlete writer. The ban takes effect
as soon as tho man Is chosen for the
olympic team.
Since Loren Murchison, Charley
Paddock. and several other stars are
doing newspaper work. the new rule
may seriously affect tho makeup OF
Americas team, II enforced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
NO PREP BALL
Tits BILLED

No high school baseball games are
billed for this week, as the prep
toEsers are enjoying their annual
spring vacation. The next games are
slated for Tuesday. April %. when
Ballard plays Roosevelt. Broadway
meets West Seattle. Garfield tangles
with Franklin and Queen Anne bat.
ties Lincoln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
INJURED PUCK
STAR is AIDED

The Canadians show more than
mere hero.worship on their athlete
idols. Johnny Brackonborough. star
Hamilton player, recently lost an
eye in n hockey match. a fund OF
10000 will shortly be turned over
to him as canadn's mark Of apprccIn.
ton for n real athlete who went
down fighting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
Members Meet Tuesday
to Discuss Situation
poughkeepsie and Olympic Trial Trips Loom for Vic
torious Husky Shells; May Send Two Varsity
Crews and Frosh Eight East; Easy Wins for Locals
BY TOM OLSEN

yTTASEINGTON'S faculty will decide Tuesday whether
Wv they will allow the Husky oarsmen TO compete in the
East again this yeay 1t is practically certain that the uni
versty officials viii sanction another conquest of Eastern
waters by the Purple and Gold crews.
If the faculty takes favorable action is up the crew
men and Coach Caow to where they will GO The oppor-
tunities Of entering the Olympic tryouts on the Schuyk
river at Philadelphia and the intercollegiate event at Pough-
keepse confront them following their decisive victory over
California here Saturday. Should they win the Olympic
ryous it would mean that the Washington crew would
represent the United States in the Olympic games at Paris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
Manhattan
Teams Are
FaUOrites
Cincinanti, Pittsburg, De-
troit and Cleveland Are
Dangerous


THE two big league races open 10.
l. morrow with the following
schedule:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston al Philadelphia.
Brooklyn al New York.
Chicago at 81. Louis.
Pittsburg AT Cincinnati
AMERICAN LEAGUE
81. Louis az Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York At Boston.
The New York Yankees are general
fayorites turnout the country 10 re.
peat for the fourth straight time in
the American league.
The New York Giants are slight
favorites with many OF the Eastern 4
baseball experts TO cop again for the !
fourth time in the National feague
race, figuring that some OF the new
young pitchers and the trade with
Boston that plugged centerfieid and
added Joe Oeschgor 20 the pitching
,taff might help. They also figure
that Travis Jackson viii replace Dave
Bancroft all right at shortstop.
Cincinnati and Pittsburg are also
the choices OF many eggsperts.
The National league looks like q
three-cornered rnce.
In the American. Cleveland, the
hardest hitting team In the majors.
will be dangerous, as will be Detroit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
NEW RECORD
AT TIJUANA

SAN DIEGO. Cal. April 14.--The
track record at Tia Juana was
lowered by Little Chief. owned by /.
b. Humphreys OF Denver. here, yes
tcrday. The time, minutes and -
seconds. lowered tho track record
by is seconds. In setting the rec
ord. the horse won the Tia Juana cup
race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
GREB VS.. NORFOLK

BOSTON, April .li.-After having
been postponed several times. the
io-round bout between Harry Greb.
middlewolght champion. and Kid
Norfolk. negro light heavyweight.
will Be held here Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
BORG BREAKS RECORD

HONOLULU. April 14--Arne Borg
broke his own record Of five min
utes six and two-fifths seconds in the
l0o'meter open water swim here yes
terday. covering the distance in four
minutes 80 seconds flat. Warren
Kealoha was second and Sam Ka-
hanamoku third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
JOHNSON rs MATCHMAKER

NEW YORK, April Jimmy
Johnston, former anager OF
Johnny Dundee, declared that an
agreement had been reached be-
tween the owncrs OF the Giants and
Yanks and that he would act as
matchmaker for boxing contests to
be held In both parks this sum
MGR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
MIDDLETON is
IN TEXAS LOOP

Jim Middleton, the pltcher.mana.
ger who brought Portland homo in
tho first division only to be relieved
when Bill Kenworthy became ellei.
bic to handle the Beavers, has been
sent to Fort Worth OF the Texas
league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
ARLIE LATHAM
LEADS STEALERS

win base running pnsse for sew.
ernl years. nnd threatened with n re.
Viyal the coming season, II is inter.
estlng to know that Arlio Latham.
with a51 stolen bases in ia72 games
" the champion rilferer OF the mn,
Jors OF all times,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
REIGER GOES
TO TEXAS LOOP

Elmer Reiger, who saw service as
y pitcher with half Of the Coast
league clubs, has drifted TO the Texas
lague and will pitch for the Dallas
team in that circuit this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WIN

SAN FRANCISCO, April Avn.
liam II. Johnston and Clarence Grif
fin defeated Howard KInsey and
Takio Harada. Japanese tennis
champion. In fast exhibition match
on the Golden Gate park courts yes.
ierday. The score was 81, Ga, 90,
Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
BILL LEARD is
SODA MACNATE

Bill Leard, former Seattle mana.
ger and outfielder is running a
soft drink parlor near the San Fran.
cisco coast league park in the Golden
Gate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
WASHINGTON FACULTY DECIDE CREW PROGRAM IMMEDIATELY
Diamond Dust

NEW TOHk.-Bsb Nsussi hit = homer
With the bases full IN tho hfth and
dfots IN run with a single ih the 10th
inning that gave the Yanks a ala 20 i've
fictofy over the brooklyn Hobins The
Babe failed % hit IN four times W.
wAsHIsOTOS.-Int the nnal rams of
the series the Boston braves rot a lot
" bad baseball out Of their systems aud
iosi 20 the Washington Senators. . 20 2.
INDfANAPOLIs.-W . rally In IN.
ninth the Indianapolis Indiana beat the
Boston Red Boz 7 u 9.
uHCAGo.-Ths white sor ana Giants
wound up the seasons training here yes
Isfday. The Giants won the last game
- 8.
KANSAS CITY. Moth. Cubs, who
urots fms 10 a nre-Eams series with
the blues. b. a ~ 20 ! victory. yestsr-
DAY. have Eona 20 st. Louis for the
opening Of tho Esason with the Car
dinais.
CINCISNATf-Cineln Reds sun
day ended their spring exhibition SEIZED
ulq BY defeating clsysihnd's Indians here
20 5, scoring the Winning run in the
nlnth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
BY BILLY EVANS

A BOUT IS years ago New York
a newspaper syndicate conceived
the idea Of having the star ball play.
crs. who were 10 take part in the
world series OF that year. 20 lend
their names 10 baseball articles on
the series
The syndicate signed most OF the
players UP for a flat sum OF money.
detailed newspaper man 20 inter.
view the athletes after the game and
then turn out signed article for
them.
The feature got big play. In
few cases II stirred up considerable
trouble. when a writer would insert
something into the story TO give Il n
punch that stepped on somo other
athletes toes.
Tho memory Of the happenings
Of the 1911 world series IL still
fresh In the minds Of most OF the
present day fans.
DUDE MARQUARD and Christy
~ Mathcwson were tho star pitch.
crs OF tho New York Giants In that
series. which was waged with tho
Philadelphia Athletics.
These two players were signed TO
write the series. In one OF the games
RUDE Marquard put ono where
Frank Baker liked 'em, and Baker
responded with homo run that
broke up the ball game.
Tho next day Mathcwson was
quoted under his name as taking
Marquard to task for pitching badly
TO Baker. at the Same time telling
how to make Baker look foolish.
II In said Marquard raved Mt tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
Tribe and
Angels in
Break

r os ANGELES. April I4s-Loa An.
IL geles and Seattle broke oven In
the doublehender played here yester.
day. The Angels won the first game.
4 10 /. while Seattle ran wild in tho
second contest and scored 20 10 /
victory.
About 1900 persons viewed the
contest. which was tho largest crowd
TO see n game here since 1919.
Gregg and SteulRnd worked tho
first game for Seattle, while Root
went the route for tho Angels.
Sutherland pitched nice game for
the Indiana In the second contest,
while o'Neal. Walters and A. Gran.
dali were all hit freely.
First game II. II. u.
Seattle -. ........
Los Angeles ........ 4 8
Gregg. steuland and Baldwin:
Root and Billings.
Second game r. II. Il.
Seattle ..... ....... 20 10
Los Angeles ..... 1 4
Sutherland and Tobin; o'Neal,
Walters, A. Crandall and Byler.
At Sacramento n. II. II.
Vernon tmorning gumel. 4 G 2
Sacramento .......... 10 0
Marshall. Keck. Glider and Muir.
ply; Hall, Ycllowhorse and schang.
Afternoon game II. II. T.
Vernon ................. . s
Sacramento ............. 8 8 2
Cruze. Christian and Hannah
Hughes and Kochler.
At San Francisco r. II. r..
Portland morning gamel. 4 10 2
San Francisco ......... 8 10 y
Pillette and Cochrane; Shea, Bur.
ger and Richie. Yelle.
Afternoon gnmo-- n. II. II.
San Francisco ......... 10
Raychak and Query; Scott,
Mitchell and Agnew.
First gnme): II. II. II.
Oakland ....-...--......9 10
SALT Lhko ..........--...18 20
Batteries: Foster. Arlott and
Baker; coumbe. Mccabe and PC.
tiers.
Second game: II. IL. IL.
OAKLAND .....- II 2
Salt Lake 10 II .
Batterics--Kunz md Read; Mul.
cahy, oNeill. Thomas, Singleton
land Cook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14

wound W the seasons training here yes.
tsfday. The Giants won the last game
ste 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14

INDfANAfoIis.-W . rally In the
ninth the Indianapolis Indiana beat the
Boston Red kor 10 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
wAsnTNoToN-Ia N, nn.l r.m. /,

The series the Boston braves got a lol
Of bad baseball out Of their systems ane
lost 20 the Warrington Senators. ! 70 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14

THE two big league races open 10.
l. morrow with the following
schedule: