The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 17, 1920, Page 13

THE SHATTLE STAR here Seallle Wilbur Couldn’t Stand Staying Out. SY TresTv! ere]. eornevy reset eras ye Brett ww foarte se SORT es Fa d \ t OL) md» & Page 105 THE BEAUTIFUL INDL “ fY am I not happy, my father the princess re Piied. “It is because I know my father’s heart toward me. It ts Decause one day a chief wil! come and offer to you gifts of horses, Promises of peace, and you will sive me to my master—it ts for that I am sad. “Then her face grew dull and her beauty was spoiled by the dogged expression of her face, for well she knew that she must Marry any man her father chose.” “Didn't she want to get mar ried?” David asked. “I should think she would want to marry some chief or other.” Grandmother smiled at this. “I guess she was willing to mar. Ty, deay but she wanted to choose her own hushand, and tho she was very, very young-—only about 16 Years old—she had chosen her husband already “She had seen Rim only once Dut he seemed to her so strong, and so handsome, that she said to | herself, that there was a man she could love. “And she thought quite a bit about him after that; how strong his chin looked, how straight his shoulders, what great dark eyes he had, and how fine he looked with his gay blanket wrapping him from head to foot, and his tall feathered head covering wav ing in the evening breeze; she had seen him just at sunset, had seen him like @ picture against sunset sky. “And her your heart told her. I think I could love that man.’ the| (Continued) “Now her futher had that day | decided what chief should have Walullah fora bride, but he thought he would tell her care fully. |." Walluttah,’ he said steraly, ‘You waste your time here with the birds and the trees and that thing of sweet sounds; tt is this | that makes you weak. Is it a charm which drains the life from | the heart of you? If so it can be broken.’ “Saying thin he setzed her st} ver flute and would have broken } it, but Walullah cayeht tt to her breast with a frightened cry. “You must not break ft, oh my | father; it was my mothers and if you break it you will break my east.” “Now Multnomah, lke Chief Seaith and all other Indians, be- | Meved that if you speak the name | of one who is dead it disturbs the rest of that man’s or woman's spirit; so the chief was very, very | angry. “In all the three years since Sea- | Cower's death nelther of them had spoken Sea-flower's name. How Walullah’s heart had ached with | loneliness for her mother,. and j} how she had wanted her to talk to or talk about her to the chief, for she knew he loved his Sea flower very dearly, “Ite put hie hand om | gently tp snow her her, and that hi ‘Waltolah’s bead he had forgiven mimed the + pid only entid. you must you must your sons shall rule aa I have ruled’ * (To Be Continued) geeeene -ADVEN OF THE -“Rat-a-tat-tat,” they pounded “Tap, tap, rat-a-tat-tat-tat™ knock- ed Mr. Tingating on the front door ef Wl Woodpecker’s apartment in Maple-Tree Flats. He was still cot Jecting rents and Nancy and Nick, the twins, were still with him, as it ‘was so easy for them to climb @round in thetr little magical green shoes. ‘They were still searching for Jocko, their missing toy monkey, not ‘that they expected to find him in some of the teeny-weeny }@uses they wisited, but they hoped to get some news. Besides they were quite a help to ‘Tingalips, carrying things for him | while he collected. Already the big book was full of money and Nick's trouser pockets and Nancy's apron pockets were getting heavy with the overflow. Tie Magical Mushroom was feeling a5 crowded as & sardine. But you've no idea how many peo. ple lived in the Land.of-Dear-Knows ‘Where, nor what a job it was to get ¢ all the rents. They weren't A half, Grandfather Frog Sends Out [nvitations ILLY MINK had gone oft up’ the Laughing Brook, feeling most uncomfortable. Grandfather Frog hed watched him go. When Billy Mink was out of sight, Grandfather Frog suddenly smiled to himself en he opened his big mouth very wide and laughed apd laughed with ut making a sound. Pretty) soon Grandfather Frog ‘Deckoned to the Merry Little Breezes ‘who were playirig on the bank. At + once they stopped teasing the but- tercups and daisies and hurried .to gather around Grandfather Fron se] ad he sat on his big, green Bly in the Stnilinz Pool. , The Merry Little Breezes clapped their hands and danced for joy. “Byereand ever and ever 80 much! On, ever #0 much, Frog!” they all cried together. “All right, you shall have it, if—" Grandfather Frog paused and his eyes twinkled. “Tf what, Grandfather Frog?” cried ‘one of the Merry Little Breezes, anx * fously. “1¢ you will do a favor for me,” replied Grandfather Frog. . "Of course we will, Frog! the Merry Little Breezes. Then Grandfather Frog whispered to the Merry Little Breezes and sent them hurrying over the Green Mead ows and thru the Green Forest, One found Happy Jack Squirrel “Grandfathe «~*at the Big Hickory Tree by the Smil {ng Pool at sundown tonight, and hhe says be ready to climb your fast t.” said the Merry Little Breeze. Happy Jack «miled, “I will be there,” said he. Another Merry Little Breeze hunt 6 until he found Peter Rabbit “Grandfather Wrog invites you to come to the Smiling Pool at sun- down, and be ready to show how fast you can ryo,” said the Merry Lituie J Grandfather | Grandfather | Of course we will!” shouted | Frog invites you to be} TURES TWINS 7 Barton pw yw? again at the W. Woodpeckers’. Ror a thiré, ror even a tent thru collecting. “Rat-a-tat-tat" they pounded again at the W. Woodpeckers! But | nobody came. | After they had hammered about | six times, a sleepy volee called out, “For goodness sake, William, d4o| lop being #0 silly. Do you think I'm | ing to leave the eggs and answer | the door just to quiet your pound. | |ing? Come on in and behave.” | “Gad rooks,” grinned the fatryman, | | “she thinks we're her husband. Sh!) } Don't let on and we'll have some fun with her.” So lifting the knocker he pounded | harder than er. You'd have) thought {t was the Greeks bombard. | ing the walla of Troy. (Hunt up| | your books, kiddies, and find out | what that means.) But just as he had finished they heard the rustle of the real Wil Mam’s wings, so they dodged behind | @ branch. And just as Will hopped down to his awn doorway, the door | opened from within with a jerk. i i Brees. “I will be there?’ sald Peter Rab- bit with a chuckle. A third Little Breeze invited John- | | ny Chuck to come and show how he can dig, and a fourth Little Breeze | invited Jumper the Hare to come band show how he can jump.” The | other Merry Little Breezes invited all | | the reet of the littl meadow people | and forest folks to be down at the | Smiling Pool at sundown, and, of | course, everybody agreed to come. |Then He Opened His ‘Big | Mouth Very Wide and | Laughed Without Mak- | ing a Sound. | All this time Billy Mink knew nothing of what Grandfather Frog and the Merry Little Breezes were | doing. He had boasted that he could |do anything that any of the others |could do, and Grandfather Frog uaid |that he could find some one who | could do something that Billy Mink jcouldn't do, and had called Billy | Mink @ boaster. Just now Billy Mink was waiting for sundown, and feeling very un comfortable as he waited. He would |emwo A. An: | York. Wier 18 CamTaMLN Mies SOMETHING TODAN! “tha PooR- FSW FoRGoT His BATHING curr aun can’r Go 1! WELL STOP AT THE NN AND GET A BITE TO BAT, EH, PETER YESTERDAY AND TODAY 440-Yard Ron (Firat three men in each heat quality for finale) Firat heat won by Wrank J. Shem, Univer , 49 nego! J. B. Meredith, , i mecond, Lao @. Bretnall, Cornell college (lowa); third, G8. & , Loe Angeles A. ©, Time, 49 3-5 seo- dn r hird heat won by J. Ws Driscoll, Row ton A. A.: necond, Colon Kilby, Low An eles, AC; third, RS, Emery, Chicago A. A. Time, 49 seconds. 400-Yard (Firat two men ine for sem! First heat won by F. F. Loomis, Chi second, ¥, K. Norton, Olym pie club, Ban Franciaco, Time, 66 3-5 sec onde. Hecond un Meanix, jurdien heat quality 0d t won by A. G. Deach,: No’ hed; second, Wil jon A. A. Time, 66 2-6 eee have felt more uncomfortable had he kfown of Grandfather Frog's in- vitations. Next story: What Happened at the Smiling Pool, Peter y William Coughlin, nd, Charles Time, 56 4-5 Amart, Chicago A. A, and Mead | Burke, Illinois A. €., also advanced to | wemi-fingis as fastest men in third place. | en MH. Williams, 4, H. Willlama, third, Joe G, Loomia, Chi- cago A. A. ‘Time, 101-6 seconda Hecohd heat won by M, M. Kirksey, Olymple club, San Francisco, second, FB. D. Wetfers, New York A. C.; third, R. ¢ | Gourdin, Boston, unattached, Timo, 10 1-5 sovonds. Third heat won by J. V. Scholz, Wni of Missouri; econd, 1. H. Brew, ersity: third, Alfred 1. Cont prook club, Philadelphia, Tl 10 1-6 seconds, Vourth heat won by Charles W. Pad dock, |. Wiliam | D. Haye: 5 third, | Allen W Phils adeiph | re (Firat two men in en ir wemi-finals) Firat heat won by Loren Murehison, New Xork A. G5 second, R. 8. Knows ' 1 WANE To LENE AT ONCE -TVE GT A WHICH PART OF TH’ MACHINE COSTS TH’ MosT Ter P fo MAINTAIN —By BLOSSER WHY CANT You STAY AN BAT YouR y DATE ERE, GRANDPA? at Cambridge Toda HARVARD STADIUM, Soldiers’ | Field, Cambridge, Maas., July * | Two junior championship records fell | today when athletes from all parts of the United States took part in the annual junior championships of the Amateur Athletic union for 1920. Bartlett, of the University of Ore. ‘gon, won the discus throw with a [heave of 136 feet % inch, breaking |the previous record of 129 feet 3 | inches, made in 1918 by_A. W. Kohi- er of the University of Michigan. Meadowbrook club, rhiladelphia. Time, 24 seconds, Second heat won by M. M. Kirkasey, Olymple club, San Francisco; second, Leo Moasengaile, University of Missourt. 21 4-5 seconds, heat Frank Conwny, York: second, y Williams, Spok A.C. Time, 22 seconds, Fourth heat won by Cy W. Paddock A. Ci second, H. P. Drew, Allen Woodria, Meadowbrook club, Philadelphia; necond, J. ¥, Scholx, University pf Missouri. Time, 32 seconda, y" R. G. Walker, New York Athletic feet 8 inches Final Olympic Field Tryouts Under Way RECORDS FALL IN JUNIOR OLYMPIC TRIALS * jclub, who finished second with 138 feet 7% inches, and J. 8. Boyle, Los Angeles, who finished third with 130 feet 4 inghes, also bettered the old mark. L. A. Watson, Alpha P. C. C,, New York, won the running high jump with 6 feet 2 inches, a new record; second, A. A. Bromet, Morningside A. C, New York, height 6 feet; third, H. A’ Bigelow, unattached, jheight, 5 feet 8 inches; fourth, Capt. C. 8. Maulsby, U. 8. A. height, 5 Sixth heat won wy WM. Haddock, Unt- Voraity of Kansas; agcond, L. K Coney, Meadowbrook club, Philadelphia, Time, 222-6 seconds 880-Yard Run (Firat three men in each heat qualify for finals) First heat won by I. M. Brown, Mead owbrook club, Philadelphia; second, Thos, Campbell, Yale; third, P, M. Spink, Chi engo A. A. Time, 1 minute 55 4-5 #ec- onda. Second heat won by Rarl Eby, Chicago AW A.; aocond, A. B. Sprott, Los Angeles A.C.) third,’ HM. Baker, Glencoe A. ©., New York. Time, 1 minute 664-5 aec- onda, hy 4 ‘ WASHINGTON MEN COMPETE ‘ TODAY All sport followers from this state are looking with anxious eyes to the national Olympio tryouts at Cam- bridge, today, where four Washing ton men will endeavor to make a name for themselves in the athtletic history of the United States, Gus Pope and “Jitney” Smith are Seattle boys who will compete, Pope throw- ing the Greck weight and Smith running in the two-mile event, Eidtn Jenne, of Coupeville, is one of the best pole vaulters turned out on the Coast. Harry Williams, of the Spo kane Athletic club, is the spgint man from this state “Dhird heat won by A. B. Helfrte jeut. D. 5 seconds. 440-Yard Hurdles (5: First heat won by F. York, unattached; second, KK. Nort Olympte club, Ban Francisco, Time, 64 2 secouds . YANK TEAM TOBE PICKED " MONDAY. CAMBRIDGE, July 17.—An JOlympic track team will be plekea here Monday by the committee, The final tryout for positions the team will take place today the Harvard stadium, Two or three men for each will be picked on the team, and compete in the games at AMUWERD, SPOKANE PLAYER HURT Hurler Lambert, or the team in the P, C. I, 1 - seriously hurt the other day Yakima when a foul tip boun off of his bat and the ball hit” between the eyes.” He was to a hospital unconscious, No _|ther report of his condition hag reported here, % Past