davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
POLISH DIPLOMAT
 IS RECALLED HOME
Owned Apartment Where Big
 Liquor Raid Was Made

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Transfer of Dr. Venceslas SokOlowski, first sec retary of the Polish legation, to War saw as result of liquor raid in an apartment occupied by him, became known tonight through correspondence made public by the state department in which Secretary Hughes informed Dr. Wroblewskf, the Polish minister, that it 'has been matter of concern" that diplomac immunity has been abused.
 Stating his position for the first time on the question of diplomatic inn munity in reference to the possession of intoxicating beverages, MT. Hughes as- serted that it appeared the legation officials had quantity greatly in ex- cess of that which the privileges &C., corded would justify"
 Police and revenue agents when on the trail of an extensive bootleg syndi- cate here last December discovered about $50,000 worth of liquor in the basement of an apartment occupied by Dr. Sokolowski and. also entered his rooms, but when they attempted to size the diplomat declared the intoxicants were his and claimed immunity for them.
 The police requested statement from the treasury and state depart ments as to the justification for such claim and it announced the corres- pondence made public tonight will serve as guide for them in case any similar situation should arise.
 In his letter to the Polish minister, MT. Hughes asserted that Dr. Sokolow- ski appears to have had in his pos session a quantity of alcoholic beverages greatly in excess of that which priv ileges and immunities in this regard which are enjoyed by diplomatic repre- sentatives resident in this country would justify"
 As result he added, "it has been a matter of concern that this diplomatic immunity has been abused. In under stand from information with which you have been so good as to furnish the de partment that MT. Sokolowski has been transferred to Warsaw"
 Secretary Hughes enclosed a letter to the Polish minister from Assistant Secretary Moss of the treasury depart. l ment expressing regret that the rooms I of Dr. Sokolowski were entered by the government agents in their raid on the apartment.
 In this connection Mir. Hughes said "You observe in the letter of MT. Moss the fact that the third floor of the premises was occupied or leased by Mir. Sokolowski was unknown to the officers at the time the search was made, that If they had known of his status the apartment would not have been entered and that it is regretted that such entry was made"
 The letter of Secretary Hughes was in reply to one from the Polish minister, written December g, and calling at tention to what he contended was a violation of the domicile" of the lega- tion official. The time of the latter's without delay. Think it important; hit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
ENGLAND BUILDS MONSTER BLIMP New Type Airplane Constructed In Secret Is Now Ready
 For Action

LONDON. Jan. 26.-A new, type of giant airplane, said to completely revO- lutioniZe present ideas of aircraft con- struction, has been built to the secret order of the British air ministry.
 The new plane is ready now for its flying trials. The feature of it's con struction is that it consists simply of one huge, steel-built sustaining sur face, widespread and graceful. Struts, wires, wings, and the usual fuselage have all disappeared from the new mys- tery craft, which is being guarded with all precaution by officials of the air ministry.
 Details Secret
 Details of the planes design have not been published, but the aeronautical correspondent of the Daily Chronicle, who describes some of its features, says it looks Hike a colossal bird fashioned out of steel" If it is as successful as technicians believe, the correspondent declares the principal it embodies may completely alter the appearance of air planes.
 In describing the craft, the Chronicle correspondent writes:
 Towards its middle sections this great single wing bulges upward into a streamlined. dome-shaped structure, which forms, in effect, a big hollow chamber; and in this are housed the engine, fuel, and the working crew of the machine.
 This enormous artificial bird is bOdyless, for it carries everything ac- tually within it's outstretched wing and the size of the monster may be gathered from the fact that when equipped as commercial machine. this tapering wing-body will provide ample accommo- dation for 12 people.
 Hull In Wing
 ''The theory underlying the design is that, instead of being so much more dead-weight. from the point of view of lift when the machine is in rapid mo- tion. the incorporation of the hull with in the wing. and the scientific shaping of it, actually permits this hull not only to fulfill it's primary purpose, but, also to contribute towards the sustain ing power of the machine
 This means that, for the power of its one 450-horsepOwer engine, the first craft of the new type is expected to carry bigger load, at higher speed, than any machine designed before. Dependent upon data obtained in the trials of the first machine. which has been constructed for the authori ties in the Westland Aircraft works, Yeovil. are plans for a huge single wing type air express. for high speed traffic on European highways. It will give luxurious accommodation for as many as 20 passengers. all seated ac- tually inside the wing.
 1OO-FoOt Span
 This machine, its wing having a span of 100 feet, and driven by two big engines, will, once it is alOft, lessen head-resistanee and gain extra speed by drawing its landing wheels up inside the wing. mechanism being provided for lowering them again just before a landing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
Gallstones

Dr. F. E. Paddock. Dept. 23i. Kansas City. Mo. for over 9 years has prescribed a palliative home treatment for infected Ksll- bladder associated with gallsiOnes that has bToughf relic to scores Of patients vhO testify 10 re- stored health If you suffer and before deciding on sUrgety. Uri'e him for his FREE BOOKLET. describing EallStOnes and explain ing this home treatment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27

P. Hannigan, Mrs. Charles ValIely. Mrs. J. D. Sullivan; Miss Mary Me Ardle, Miss Kate McArdle, Miss Josephine Donneley, Miss Cecilia Hannigan, Miss Kate Roden. Miss Margaret Sullivan, Miss Gertrude Sul- livan, Miss Mary Sullivan. Miss Mar tha Hurdles mad Miss Elizabeth Me Michael.
 Personals
 Dr. and Mrs. Darlington have re- turned frmO Camp Hill where they were called by the death of F. c. Darlington, father of Dr. Darlington. Mrs. Harry Elliott is ill at her home on Second street.
 Mrs. B. T. Curley is improving from a recent illness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27

William Haywood. Sr.. Mrs. E. J. Nor gan, Mrs. R. B. Walker Mrs. William Haywood, Jr., Thomas Smith, George Haywood and Jesse Bell.
 Personals
 X. D. Spregle has returned from Cullman.
 H. x. Brannon of Wichita Falls, Tex, is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. A. McCreary. Mrs. Orman Love is i'll at the Nor wood infirmary.
 Ray Priest is visiting in Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27

bago follows a gentle rubbing with St. Jacobs Oil.
 Rub this soothing. penetrating oil right on your chest and like magic relief comes. St. Jacobs Oil is a harm less liniment which quickly breaks chest colds, soothes the in- flammation of sore throat and breaks up the congestion that causes pain. It never .lisappoints and does not hurn the skin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
RUB CHEST COLDS
 AWAY: STOP PAINS

Pain and congestion is gone. Quickly :? Yes. Almost instant relief from chest colds sore throat hackach lum-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27

Atl a 3o cent bottle of St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store. It has beer recommended for 65 years.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
BV@5ESfE%SS%{5EEEsS EsSiaRS.
aShiOned
 Silk Hose $1 .50 Pair

Full fashioned silk hose with lisle feet and lisle tops-all the popular colors new Spring goods and full fashioned chiffon hose, in all the new colors-lisle feet and lisle tops, also on these chiffons.
 ''Rosaine" brands--both of them. On sale tomorrow only
 S1.5o Pair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
Store Opens $50 4. M. Store Closes 6 p. M.
Whispering of Springtime

To the things fgves thrill exceeded by experienced Burgers makes this delightful possibility Paris and Fifth Avenue New York They await
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
Silk Hose $l.Q0 Pair
Our style No. s65 silk hose with seams up the back-good grade of silk with feet and tops ol lisle. Very good for service these are in black or white and are very special
 At $1. .OO a Pair
 Subs.
 Full-FaShioned
 Silk Hose
 $1.O0 Pair

Full-fashioned pure silk hose. In black and colors-nearly all sizes and some in the lot are perfect goods. The majority of them are substandards of $2.00 and $2.6S Milwaukee hose and arc wonderful values-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
Pillow Cases at
 21c Each

An odd lot of good quality pill low cases-ready hemmed, some are a bit soiled from display on counters. Extra special.
 Burgers First Floor)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
Win
Only Game
on Sunday

GAIT LAKE won Tho FIRST game
~ sunday By a e.s tally from Sc.
attic and had a 20 lead when old
Jup Piuvius tipped over the water.
buckle, in tho third inning and the
contest was called or.
Tho invaders scored i've nuns Off
OF suds Sutherland and yean Gresr
in tho first inning Of the frs, game
and II gave them a lead tha, thcy
held turnout tho game behind the
effective pitching of Dick Mccabe
The 1Iccs also won saturday,
gamc by a 80 tally. which gave
them four Eames OF, Of tho six play.
cd herr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
LoUIE's NINE BEATEN

The Louie's French Dry cleass
runners-up IN last ir's play, Z
defeat in their opening gam. ,
terday at the hands Of the Jus.
Advance club. The score was
10 10.
shwartz. who pitched th. q,
seven innings for the Wins
struck out seven men. He was
Iieved by Shapiro, who sent d
back to the bench b. the sri
out route.
Paulson twirled nice bali for .
losers. whiting 10 men.
Perse hit a home run for the y
ners with the bases loaded. s
piro also got a four-baggcr. v
one man ahead Of him. Pie,s
poled one out for the losers &
ing a man ahead OF him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
HUGGINS Is
ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER COMBS

MILLER HIGGINS is positive
A'l that In outfielder Earl Combs
he has one OF the coming stars OF the
American league.
Combs, after only two years II,
professional ball. was sold to the
Yankees for n sum said TO be $50, 900
Huggins says he is worth whatever
the club paid for him, and intimates
that It might have been more than
n cool fifty thou
Combs has wonderful natural abil.
ity. but better yet ho has the spirit
and enthusiasm that makes win.
ming ball player" says Higgins.
watch the Yankee bench md you
will notice that Combs is always bub.
bling ovei with enthusiasm to which
he gives vent at every opportunity.
He can oven cnthuse when his
rival for the position comes thru
That spirit can't be denied. Watch
Combs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
Paddock Should Be O. K. for Olympics
BiLLiardistS
viii Plan
Here Oday
Hoppe and Sehaefer, the
Greatest in World, Com
peting at Pope-Sibley's

TWO OF the greatest .lillardisis u
l. an time are Willie Hoppe and
Young Jake schaefer Hoppe haa
been a hradliner before the public
for more than 20 years. while tho
name ~ schacfrr has been familiar
10 followers u sports for The past 20
yearH. Jake schasfrr, fonaly known
AZ tho Wizard. brought Che name Of
schasfcr before lhe public in The
eaEiy 'k0s and Young Jake son ~
the Wizard. Is even surprising the
teats Of his wonderful father Young
Jake has established records for high
runs and grand averages that far
surpass any % the sensational per
tormanrss OF HE father
Hoppe learned much % bis billiards
from sehacfer senior and later had
the opportunity TO impart some "
this billiards 20 Jake Junior Then b.
developed that Young Jake turned
out 10 be- the only player Ia recent
years able % dfthrune Hoppe Here
Nr have the two master GUESTS. the
worlds greatest AZ balkline matches
meeting IN special matches. The fact
that such famous starr agreed TO
make a tour. forget their regulations
and 10 give the public tho best thai
they have il wonderful thing for
billiards and a wonderful thing Tor
billiard lovers
II was with much effort that the
two were brought together for after
sehaefsr drthrunrd Hoppe and Hoppe
came hack the following year ana o.
gained his championship. the breach
widsned between them and /, was
not until recently that a friend final.
~ prevailed upon them 10 bury their
differences ana 20 let the public have
the benefit o. their exhibitions.
They play az Pops slbley'a pariorr
here today and Tuesday. aeop0lnt
blocks. az ELS and sls p. IN. each
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
HE'S BREAK
SEATTLE Jim

last year al that Seattle had 10
DO 20 beat salt Lake was 10 have a
glove thrown out % tho diamond
and the game was in the Indian
strong box.
salt Lake won Just ono game m
two weeks here last season and
Seattle even took a series from the
Bees in Utah.
But things are different 80 far this
wear The Bees won the frs, series
between the clubs IN Utah 10 the
tune Of five games 10 one And they
spanked tho Indians four times Ia
six starts this past week, This gives
salt Lake nine games out Of l. starts
against Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
Game Chatter

fes shsshsn hit the hlrarhrr. on tbs
bounce with a terrific drive in the sec.
end inginE ~ ths fires game faf doahis
Duffy levi. was walked the fifa thre.
tines BE seat 60 bat sunday
Carl Williams pisched coed bali for ~.
aiiis SATURDAY. bat vas nossa out 10 3
novnan rshbsd MrCahs Of a hit in the
fifth Sunday, With q spectacular stab %
lire drive Fioss ta the Eroaad.
Via tsbbrd Bowmaa Of hlnxis By tho
same kiad ~ catch later 10 the rHme
VIA nearly hurEiarirsd nrady out % a
hinEis by tarr-haBdsa stab % hiss
gFaundsr, bat 10 had 10 ihrpn IN = hurry
and u sent aid.
A coed Sunday crowd was on hana In
spite % she bad weather
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
BOWMAN HANDLES
PLAYS At BAG WELL.

Bowman, hy tine way. Is perform.
Ing very capahly around first base
The big fellow covers lot Of
Ground around the bag and Is really
very dependable on thrown balls
Us hlyiing has been tn streaks aud
il u once hits The stride That made
him the talk d the Eastern league
for Tie past two years he will make
Seattle a valuable performer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
WITT PLAYS
SMART THIRD BASE

There ISN'T anything flaahy or
snowy about the way Oscar Wit
tends TO his knitting around third
base for Salt Lake. but the veteran
Is one Of the best third hackers in
the business. Aliho he has IN.
doubtedly slowed up since he pas.
timed for Detroit, he is still n great
fielder and he makes pretty smart
leadoff man for the Bees. Along
with Duffy Lewis. Witt makes up the
board Of strategy for the Mormon
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
PORTLAND COMES
TOMORROW

Bill Kenworthy will lead his Port.
land club into Seattle tomorrow for
the weeks series with the Indians.
Kennie got off to a bum start in
San Francisco. but he has his club
playing good ball now. In BRAZIL,
High, Cox and Poole he has some
effective hitters. Gardner. Leyerenz,
Eckert and Pillett are pitching we'll.
The Indians have to snap into It
10 beat the Beavers out OF n series,
and the crashing hitters on the Port.
land club will be severe test for
the Indian pitchers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
ELDRED Il
HIMSELF AGAIN

After a week OF had hating
slump. Brick Eldrsd Is himself again.
In the past three games Eldred has
collected eight hits
When Eldrcd Isn't hitting the
golng Is toush for the Redskins.
Elmer bowman has been hitiins in
streaks while Ray Bohwcr hasn't
lynamiied ans long ones for several
sames. The Big Three OF the Seattle
team was distinctly Off color during
the majority Of the games with the
Bees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05

DON STEIN and Merlin McElwaine
- tied for medalist honors IN the
qualifying round OF tho club cham.
pionshlp at tho Seattle Golf club.
Saturday. each scoring 75.
over 30 players teed off in this
test. but what became of the cards
OF 90 Of this field is something that
Capt Roy Campbell Is pondering
over. II they are not forthcoming
very shortly he win 80 ahead ana
make UP the draw for match play.
The title will change hands. Lee
steil. who has held 1t for the past
two terms, being unable to defend It
this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05

mi sHf bTeEk N hiutAs
Innings pitched - Sutherland nothing
plus charge defeat % sutherland. A.
bat or sutherland ). Tits hattsd-Off
sutherland 3 Runs scored of anthsr.
land Runs responsible sutherland
:. Gregg = Mc6'aks T. struck onto Gregg
q Bases on balls Sutherland j. Gregg
=. MeCabc stolen hasss-I.a Zsrrs.
Frederick Threa-bAAs hi,--Freaeriek.
Two-baae hits-Eidred. Bowman, ghee.
han. Leslie. Sacrifice -ritisnger 3.
gheehan Runs baitsd in--FrederIck
sheshan 2. Pitisngor. Peters Z. bowman
2. T. baldwin. Time Of Eamc--i:tb. I'm
plrea-phyia and sehaiier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
f-l ZERRE Is
FIRST BALL HITTER

Tony IA IerTea. the Salt Lake
shortstop. is FIRST ball" hitter
That IS. he looks good when he
smactss that first pitch. Once nc let's
that first one 20 by and starts
pressing With the pitcher. he doesn't
pok so dangerous
There are a lot Of hitters like that
IN baseball Babe Twombiy. Los
ANGELES outfieldcr. is another first
oall sticker. He doesn't look nearly
80 good when that first pitch Is by.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
FREDERICK HAS
sITHERLiND,S COAT

Johnny Frederick has something
on Studs Sutherland.
Tho Utah kid hammered the Indian
rishfhander for two homcrs early In
the week
And Sunday he stepped up with
three base hit Off Of Sutheriand'z
delivery in the first inning Of the
opener. It drove in a run and really
started the rally that brought in FIVE
tallies and gave the game to the
visitors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
Champions
Are Beaten
in OpeneI
Three Brother5 D
Works Nine Beaten
First Star League II

TN Three Brothss' Dy. Va.
l. BASEBALL nine winner. ., !,
star ohamD.onahip last ysar. M
feat in rs firEt game q n. !
season yesterday - the hand, q J
Sunset Hill Improvement eiuh. !
score was 2 70 :, and the gan. !.
evenly contested thrpout.
Timely hitting gave ne v.,,.
the game Francis. on he r..
FOR the winners. struck Out -
bafterH. Poe also twirisd a :
game Tor the losert.
The former champs made a 1,
psrsts rally in the seventh. but /.
short when I.eiich lined out WIN !
fiaseE loaded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
JANVRIN is
WITH BLUES

Hal Janyrin. who couldn't make
tho grndc with Seattle last year. IL
now playing second base for the
Kansas City Blues. American assocla.
ton champions Jamie finished IN
the season with indianapolis last
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05

then look out for Bill Essiek's
outfit.
salt Lake. the present third place
team. returns home 10 play sacfa'
mento and the Bees should knock
over the sacs without much trouble.
Portland comes herr and Oakland
plays Los Angeles in Los Angeles IN
the other shift In the schedule
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
HELEN WILLS
is CONCEDED
FINE CHANG

NEW YORK. May 5.-MIs Re
Wills. national tennis champlor, !
a very fine chance to defeat SUR
Lenglen. the worlds champion, u
they meet In Europe this sunz
according to Mrs. George Wight
captain of American women's y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
HUSKIES PLAY
COUGARS HERE

Washington meets Washington
state college on the Denny field
diamond today in The opener Of a
two game Ecrics. The Huakics
spii, events with Idaho last week,
winning Friday bat losing Satur.
day By 90 count.
Elmer Tesreau was 10 pitch 20.
day for Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05

CHooTTNG a rs in the qualiflca.
~ ton play for tho 1nglewood club
championship. Saturday. Harry Htert
won the medallst award from the
largest field that ever teed off for
the lakeshore tltular crown.
Five players. namely. Jim Forde.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
CALIFORNIA TO
HOL D CARNIVAL

The University Of California Re.
lay Carnival, May 10. viii be some.
what in the nature Of duplicate
Washington relay carnival. The
Bears will be singing their first meet
this year, while Washington already
Is in her sixth year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05

Leaders Are Scheduled
to TangIe In Seal Park
Tigers Took Measure of Champions Two Weeks Ago;
Salt Lake Returns Home; Other News and Gossip
of Pacific Coast League Teams and Players
BY LEO II. LASSEN

ERNON and San Francisco VIII hold the spot
light for Coast league baseball fans this week
when the present leaders in the Far Western
race meet for the second time this year. the
Frisco park being the scene OF this meeting.
Vernon showed a lot Of class in furnishing
the Seals in their first encounter of the year
at Los Angeles two weeks ago. The young
Tigers have proved that they are no mere flash
i'm the pan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05

Since the Olympic games were re,
vivcd In 1890, in the six meets held.
United States athletes have won A OF
tho principal events, while Great
Britain has won but eight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05

Tex wisterzil and Bill stumpf.
former Seattle infieldors. are playing
beside each other for Galveston In
the Texas league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
FOR THE COOK

Our new girl is a cooking school
graduate
she must have flunked badly in
biscuits. Boston Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
GEORGETOWN CUBS wn

The Georgetown Cubs smoihu
the Mercer Cubs under a Is tt
tally at Mercer field. Henry O
steI pitched effectively for the !
ners. The score: r. H
Georgetown Cubs .....l5 Is
Mercer Cubs ........ 3 81
The schedule for next SUM.
games will be published in TursaI
Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05

WITH the qualifying round over,
w 10 fnlr sex players OF the Rain.
Ter Country club arc now set for the
elimination series for the club cham.
pionship.
Mrs. Don Moore and Mrs. Frank
Van Patton tied for medal honors.
Captain Mrs. Jack Weber an.
nounced the draw for the first round
matches as follows:
Mrs. Van Patten VS.. Mrs. Wilson;
Mrs. Harris VS. Mrs. Morgan: Mrs.
Bates vs.. Mrs. Rudd: Mrs. Kuist VS..
Mrs Ravens; Mrs. Moore vs.. Mrs.
Ross; Mrs. Ayers vs. Mrs. Pierce;
Mrs Larnping w. Mrs. Dwan: Mrs.
Weber vs. Mrs. Cochrane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05

TUE missing OF an is.inch putt on
L the home green spoiled n perfect
ai.home weekend for Tho Everett
Country club team and Capt. Roy
Thomas has no ono to blame but
himself. lilo missed IL,
This tragedy happened in his
match against Art Gcrbol. who had
hts ciEht.man team from the Uni.
ycfsity OF Washington pittcd against
the Everett lads Saturday Tho
homestcrs had 10 10 . lead on the
visitors when the Thomas. Gcrbel
match tcod off 20 the 18th hole. all
square. Then II happened Manager
Gcrbel annexed tho hole and two
points. the first nine being halved.
Result: Varsity. II points: Ever.
cit, 10 points.
Things were differcnt--for Everett
lin yesterdays match against the
2s-mnn team from the Rainier coun.
try club. Ed crider and his merry
men from Seattle gathered 30 points
but the home gang annexed AZ.