davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-18
Giant Steam Shovel.

now we are shoveling the crest away
from the canal in order to relieve the
pressure from above. Before the move
ment in January began the excavation
in the cut at that point had been
carried to within Is feet Of the canal
bottom. Digging out that 10 feet Of
material removed the support of the
Cucaracha, and down it came. If we
could have turned in the water and
taken out the 10 feet with dredges, l
think the pressure of the water would
have done much to prevent the slide"
What of the future?" asked. rs
there any danger of slides occurring
after the canal is opened?"
Absolutely none, believe" he an
swered. when the excavating and
dynamiting have ceased and the wa
ter is in, it will be quite safe. We
have the slides and breaks mapped
out as far back as there is any indi-
cation of their extending and are
working back to those lines. 1t is
merely matter of persistency and pa
tience."
when will the water be let into
the cut?"
In October" replied Colonel Goe-
thals. But there will be no celebra-
ton over the event. That one in jan
uary, 1915, is giving us enough worry,
and we don't forget the premature and
ridiculous celebration by Ferdinand de
Lesseps many years ago. We will just
turn the water in-that's all. Then we
can complete the excavation there
with suction dredges, which will do
the work cheaply and rapidly"
And when will boats be passing
through the canal?"
THAT cannot say, but the sooner
the better, for the operating crews
must be properly trained before that
January celebration. E. l wouldn't have
an accident occur for anything. II we
cannot have commercial vessels going
through before then, / shall ask the
government to send naval vessels
through. so the operating forces can
get the experience. Anyhow, l want
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-18

Colon, C. Z.-If you wish to hear
language" just say "Cucaracha" to
one of the engineers engaged in build.
ing the central division of the Panama
canal
Cucaracha In Spanish means
cockroach. In the Canal Zone 1t
means the greatest of the numerous
slides that have made the completion
of the Culebra cut so different and so
expensive. Why that slide was named
the cockroach l could not discover.
Certainly even the Panamanian cock
roach is not so large, and he moves
much more swiftly.
Before the first French company
quit operations in 1889 the Cucaracha
began to slide, and it first gave the
Americans trouble in 1905, the second
year of their work on the canal. Be-
tween then and July l, 1912, nearly
100000 cubic yards of material was
removed from the canal because Of
it. The slide had broken nearly 1900
feet from the axis of the canal, and
covered an area of AZ acres. Last fall
the engineers were congratulating
themselves on having the cockroach
stopped, but In January 1t started
moving again, and nearly covered the
bottom of the cut.
What is going to be the cost Of
that slide to the United States?" l
asked Colonel Goethals as we stood at
the edge of the Culebra cut and look
ed across the chasm to where the
steam shovels and hundreds Of men
were laboring to remove the vast
mass Of earth and rock.
WELL" the chief engineer replied, our
estimate is that by the time it is all
cleared up it will have required the
expenditure of about $5,0O0,O00 more
than the cut would have cost If the
slide had not occurred. 1t is still NOV
ing, and has broken so far back that
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-18
Good Wheat At Hobart.

A. G. Smith, living four miles north
of Hobart, brought the first load OF
wheat to the Hobart market. 1t test
ed sixty-two pounds to the bushel and
is of the finest quality ever seen on
the streets there. Mr.. Smith has 14O
acres that averaged 1914 bushels to
the acre. He says the secret of his
good crop of wheat is due to early and
deep blowing and to narrowing the
crop after each rain. Wheat all over
his County turned out 20 per cent. bet
ter than at first estimated.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-18
skldoo Ladies' or Enloe eets You.

McAlester-With reference to the
split skirts said to be the fashion and
vogue in some of the northern and
eastern cities, Mayor Enloe stated
that he had no objections to a d.
vided skirt. But when a dress was
80 fashioned as to show the limb of
the wearer, when of the feminine per-
suasion, in parading the streets and
public places, the wearers of split
skirts or dresses will have to either
stay at home, or stay off of the streets
and out of public places, or be sub
jected to arrest for indecency.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-18
Found LIauor In Mine.

McAlester-Charles Wilson, deputy
United States marshal made one of
the most unique captures of lot of
beer and whiskey that has ever been
pulled off in this county. He, together
with other officers, secured twenty
two barrels of beer and thirty.four
cases of Sunnybrook whiskey 500 feet
under the ground in Bill Pasco's coal
mine
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-18
crutchfieId Lands Tulsa Postofflce

Tulsa.-The fiercest political fight
in the history of Tulsa, closed here
when National Committeeman Robert
Galbreath named John NJ. Crutchfeld,
chairman of the Tulsa county election
board, to succeed Walter l. Reneau,
as postmaster of this city. Out of
consideration for National Committee
man Galbreath, Congressman James
s. Davenport asked that he be &C.
corded the privilege of naming the
postmaster Of his home city
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-18
Fate Of Eioht Bridesmaids.

Three times bridesmaid never a
bride" runs the old matrimonial warn.
ing; but seemingly there is danger in
being bridesmaid once, judging from
the remarkable confession made by a
prominent society woman recently.
At her wedding there were eight
bridesmaids, all of whom have since
married, but not one of whom is now
living with her husband
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-18
skull is Trephined.

Elk City.-Irene Sands, IL years old,
daughter of farmer living near Elk
City, was kicked by one of her fathers
mules, her skull being fractured. She
was brought to the hospital here
where piece of the skull was re-
moved and is now expected to re-
cover.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-18
The March of Progress.

About half of the farmers In the
eastern part of Oklahoma county own
automobiles, and call them gasoline
burners. The other half still cling
to the old-fashioned hay burners.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-18
Uses Engine to Harvest.

]. o. Alverson, living near Glenn
in Carter county, cut his wheat this
year with a coal oil traction engine
pulling two mowers. He could cut
100 acres each twenty-four hours.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-18
peputv U. S. Marahal Reslnna.

McAlester H. Wilson re-
signed as deputy U. S. marshal, to
accept position as county superin-
tendent of schools at Eufaula.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-18

Elk City.-Sam Flournoy, who was
the first warden of the state reform
atory at Granite, has entered on his
duties as postmaster at Elk City.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-18
No Doas Allowed.

Red Oak has a municipal law that
makes it penalty for farmers to
bring Their dogs into town.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-18

Poor Place for Sheriff's Sales.
Farmers of Stephens county have
purchased over $5O,OeO worth of silos
this year.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-18

Kan! For tne! a. NJ !. n.
The Wann Progress tells OF the
A. H. T. A. of that place taking nine
teen teams and blowing eighty, acres
OF corn for neighbor injured in q
runaway accident.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-18
Various Weapons.

The pike, the strike and the hike
have all made history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04

Ny Idea Of nothing at aiIThe peachbow II erIas which
mounts the yelvey cheek OF 7s
In an important match - -
o." oRourke pazers manager works through
hat he permitted Paer
him
shape possible Otouke will
be no safe companion for his Pazer
@ - ~''''
couple OF moAhs bosWa smoker
LABOR temple to which especially invited
OF winch was vocal and Instrumental
moving picture operators going give
Sohseum at Whch vaudeville turns will be used filters
bouts The bunch OF serving
nghted and IT'S up to some promoter to up
eportdon was electrified few weeks when
OF couple OF young danes appearing
H. u and naung each other the
seattle
SMOKER night Kttie White
weight OF the world who
odme horse 6dnt use stove 6ooS
but her right hook was always the job.
Frankie Bune He Hqhna he n punched o,
OF him and knows H. and has
Seattle boxers should follow suit Art Wilson ia
looking for another match. - ~ -"
In picking Pazer at Lo. Anqees wa,
In awful rotten Jim Jefries
picked Pazer That's hoodoo enough to
While the National league directors
sympathy STUFF Is eephanttoa
to do when asked why abe remark ecase
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04
~
rG:-.xAz
A SQUARE DEAL
IN DENTISTRY
What The Success Of a Den.
list Depen&s On
~ EDWIN ,. BROWN,
Tf3 First Ave, Union B,oek

..When I bought the Brown Dental
Dteces In the Union block, Tis First
svf-. on July is. 1901. there were
aaoe more than three dentists in
vY1Ra not last three months the
fseS advertising offices then. as
now, were knocking other dentIsta
10 order TO decoy the public 10 their
eoebie shops 70 be skinned pulled
az orilled for their money!.
Tbs more honest and better class
af Dental practitioners contsndsd
thai high class dental work eouid
not be done for the prices I
cbarged." and they were correct. un-
less ] could get a large amount Of
WORK 20 do. The rule had bean for
the advertising dentists 10 20 ATE,
thsfr patients Ike a FOX after chick-
ems foe smart and get the money
GIVING A SQUARE DEAL PAYS.
made Up my mind TO live In
Beattle the remainder Of my life and
90 my best, so that 7 could Iook
svery person In the face-friend and
Zoe alike. knew was not az
m ~. as some dentists. and ala
Dol flgurs only on making money I
vRtso 10 be successful. OF courrei
ana could not understand thrn
ana cannot understand now how a
Dentist could be successful unless he
m everybody a square deal. I
NhNAE~AB VI UNOniE
wanted dental work who could nog
pay high prices. and they naysr
would come back unless they eot
good work and square deal.
THE SECRET OF MY sUocps>
i attended TO my own bu.inss,
Ny prices we're and are ri9ht. and
my work Wa and is rizht NJ
prices brought the people. ana nv
honest work and service has kant
my patients with me, until TODAY I
require twelve dental specialists ana
seven lady assistants. sixteen omar
nting rooms, three extracting yoa,n.
tnd special hospital room. FroS:.i
reception roo@ FOR ladies' and aisS
ocns Tor gentlemen and a speciai a.
Partment for each branch OF dent-
tstry, and yet my prices are the low
est IN the world and my work IL az
booo as you can get In the world
because all materials are the besf
snd workmanship Ia unexceiied ara
mis- IL the secret Of my success ana
any dentist could DO II IL he would
could and did 10 II, and IN, fanI
Ehat riN0 here In Seattle / havo ths
largest private dental practice In
the world n the proof OF my serv-
zee 70 the people. and 7 shall con-
unus TO do In this future as havs
N the past. give square deal in
Dentlstry ana guarantee my ,rorH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04

Remember Jake stenxeI1
ssenxsl. the pi,ss6urs Bsitinefe
sluaser Of the 's0A who ~as an
earlier edition Of the ~sorid-farous
Hans wssner7
An Injury. seemingly slight. cut
off Jake stenxel In MIA prime and
cost baseball one Of the greatest
natural httsrs that ever swung
an ash stick.
Stencil Is a citizen Of Cincin-
natl now and Is located near the
nome OF the Reds. where he
draws der lager for Schmidt" In
the summer months especially
Stencils saloon does a thriving
business. because 1t is the nearest
thirst dispenser to the ball
grounds.
Stencil was terrific hitter. He
batted right handed. He stood at
the plate like Wagner. and. like
the Flying Dutchman." when he
gave the ball a ride he started It
with every ounce OF weight and
every particle Of strength in his
stocky frame.
Stencil for five years pre-
eedina his retirement was
bad dream 10 pitchers. Begin
ming In 1893 and continuing
through 1897, he hit respective
iy 400, ISL, .5s4. $3.50 and .3si.
And he performed In this fash
ion against such pitchers az
Young. Cuppy. Clarkson. Cast
right, Nichols. Weyhring. Rusie
and MulIane. to say nothing OF
others. Of fame less lasting.
The injury which took this star
from the game was a wrench from
which he never recovered.
Stencil Is a native OF Cincin-
natl. He was born there June "a.
1867. and played amateur baseball
well enough In 1885 to attract at.
tention. The next year Wheeling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04
BROADWAY BEATS
O. A. TEAM

The Queen Anne basketball team.
composed of first squad gridiron
players. which for two years had
not been defeated. felt the sting
OF defeat last night at the Queen
Anne gym. at the hands OF the
broadway quintet. The two teams
fought furiously during the entire
game and they opened with 80
much pep al the beginning OF the
second half, that the 10 players
were "corked" in the last few min
utos OF play. Score. Broadway as.
Queen Anne 81.
IL was n see-saw battle. Broad
way would obtain n lead. only to
have the Hill boys rally and nose
out NJ tho long end OF the score.
Good shooting by Capt. Riddle and
Garrett brought up the Queen Anne
score. The Orange and Black had
. three point lead With q score Of
- ~ the END - tbs hrst period
TIE aeo1ed half opened with the
tea my flshtins for ell that vas In
them Hagen vas responsible for
q Broadway lead which the desper-
aSe Queen Anne basket shooters
seil shot a overcoming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04
SPORTOBITS
FOR BUSY BUGS

!
New orleans-Bat Nelson got his
again last night, WHOM he was bad
ly beaten by Frankie Russell. OF
this city In their ten-round bout.
San Diego. csi.-The polo team
named by Mrs. Walter Dupee was
victorious yesterday In close con.
test with tho team named by Miss
Elizabeth Wood. The score was
10 3h.
The Everett Trades Council will
stage a smoker next Friday night
which viii include boxing. wres
Ting and vaudeville.
Cincinnati. MordecaI Brown,
former Chicago pitcher will play
this season with tho Cincinnati
Reds by virtue OF deal closed yes.
terday whereby Grover Lauder.
milk was snapped TO tho Louisville
American association for the three
fingered wonder.
kcokuS. ta.-Arranpemen have
been made whereby the necessary
$4,000 required TO keep the Central
association franchise In Keokuk
Will BIO forthcoming.
Chiesoo.-Paeksy Mcfarland, the
light weller heayy lightweight, has
volunteered his services as trainer
for Jess Willard. the Cowboy
heavyweight. In the event that Cow
boy should meet Luther McCarty.
"Bombardler' Wells 10 making
preparations TO visit America soon.
or than anticipated. now that he
has heard about Luther McCarty
and Tommy Burns.
Cyclone Johnny" Thompson a
few months ago went TO Australia
n full-fledged lightweight. He took
on weight rapidly in the antipodes
and returned a middleweight. after
having won the decision and title
from Billy Papke. Today the "Cy-
clone" scales 100 pounds and is an
out and out heavyweight--a white
hope" He says he intends 20
challenge Luther Mccarthy. Can
you beat III
Spokane.--Jlm Corbett. who 10
appearing here in vaudeville this
week. was amazed at the outcome
OF the McCarty -Palzer fight. and
wired congratulations TO McCarty.
Jim picked Palzer.
Milwaukee Automobile Dealers
association is preparing to make. a
strong bid for the 1913 Vanderbilt
and Grand Prir automobile races.
Prince Rupert. q. c.-Angered BY
charges OF the crowd that the bout
between KID Olmen and Abo MORT
mer. which ended In the sixth
round OF scheduled 20.round go,
was a frame-up. Promoter Sam Self
attempted to hold out part of the
purse on Olmen the winner. When
tho latter protested, Self bounced
sugar bowl off Olmen's head,
putting him TO the floor for the
count
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04
GENTLEMAN jim
WILL REFEREE
AT COLISEUM

James J. Corbett, former chasa.
pion heavyweight OF tho world. win
appear an the third man In the
ring In seyeral of tho bouts seized.
uled To be pulled off az tho Colt
scum. Third asd James ~. nest
Friday evening. when the stage
Employes and Mcv;nK Picture OPP.
orators uHious siyc their bcasx1t
all-star smloa@r.
Tho object 81 sh& smoker 70 "a
False funes for tho soteFSaint TO GO
~ delegates 20 she annual nations,
e,osvv nt'ssN of stage workers. ak6
movinA picture meo, which viu be
held in thss ssss IN July, sna "a
% adAltiooA feature 10 ths ecsSns
bArs there will be a band on
hama ana A~vsyA local vaudeville
honseS wfll donate artists who vii,
prsssn, thsts turns bet ern bouts.
Jack Mcrpavitt. Chef Brown
ana John Sullivan have boon busy
making the matches ana they have
gotten together a splended card
composed Of the best boxing talent
obtainable In this nech OF the
woods. There will be no "prin-
cipal event" each OF the bouts on
the card being principal event"
Of It's own.
The following boys will appear
and mix II over the four-round
route: Danny O'B1en and Eddie
Hubbard will tangle at 142 pounds.
Steve Reynolds, the Fighting Fire
man" Win 30 mp against an I'M
Known heavyweight IN the person
of Billie Davis. a new conner from
Salt Lake City. Tommy Clark. the
clever mixer OF the Star office,
will 20 against Tom Martin at -
pounds. Mickey Finn and Billie
Hynes, two boys who are Just
breaking inea the smoker. game af-
tor plenty of practice n private
gymnasiums. are matched. Billie
Williams. another crack boxer OF
the Star office. is scheduled TO go
against Young Delaney Of San
francisco. who appeared here last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04
N. W. MACNATES
GOOD TRADERS

PORTLAND. Or. Jan. s.--North-
western league mAgnates are today
chuckllng over the fact that they
realized handsomely on sales to
major league clubs OF Coast league
caHtoffn.
La Jonge. Tacoma catcher. was
bought from Sacramento for $500
and was drafted to Philadelphia
for the usual 1880.
Win NoyeB and couple Of 9th
srs were traded for Wuffli. the
fast Spokane Norihvesterner. who
vas sold TO the Boston Nationals
for $500 Ben Hunt and Paul
Strand. pitchers. ara two others
who enriched tho Northwestern
league through sales by tho Coat
outfit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04
SLUGGING OLD NATIONAL OUTFIELDER JAKE
Stencil NOW RUNS A CAFE in REDTOWN

w. Va. gave him his firnt profess
sionai Job and he played with the
team until 1883. when he went 20
Columbus The next year he was
with Chicago.
Chicago sent Stencil To Port
land. but In 1891 Pittaburg bought
him and that summon he became
tho mos, dreaded OF hittsrs.
DssreaaroInu the protests OF
thousands Of fans. Pittsbura
traded the greet center fielder
to Baltimore in 1897 and he
helped the Orioles ehsss Boz
ton 20 a tight finish and his
bat played q leading part In
the Temple cup series when
Baltimore beat Boston four TO
one.
stsnrsi took Walter Brodie's
place In the famous ovtfeid.
OF which Keller and Kelley
were the other pair.
Stencil was injured In 1888 and
Ned Hsnlon permitted him To go
20 ST Louis. where everything pos.
sible was done To save him. with
out avail So one Of the greatest
batters baseball has over known
had 10 stop down and out In 1899,
while still a wonderful player.
When stencil played ball good
ones were plentiful, aud no be-
lieves thaf w. A. Lango. Chicago
outfietdor and now 10 tho real es-
tate business In San Francisco.
was the greatest Of them all
Amos Rusie Is Stencils choice
as the greatest Of pitchers
With the exception OF the adop-
ton OF the foul strike rule. Ston-
Eel can soc no difference between
the game m played today and the
game OF the '90's.
To prove HIS contention. Ston.
eel says that the men known as
hard hiuers in the SOS wao are
suli In the game are hitting
Walsh. Matnewson, Johnson. Ruck-
or and others, He speaks OF Fred
Clarke. Sam Crawford, Hans wag.
ner and Mike Doniin TO back him
up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04
LINEUP
LOOKS STRONG

Los ANGELES. Jan. March |
10 the tentative date selected by
Manager Hap Hogan TO send his
homeless baseball team into train
ing. Phoenix or San Bernardino
probably will bs tho training
ground Hogan's club Is practical
~ made up for the season. Anoth.
ar catcher OF two. and two more
pitchers may be signed. The pres
ent roster isi
Catchers-Eiliott, from Nash
Vile: Simpson. 81. Mays college;
Hogan. possibly Nunamaksr or
Thomas. from the Boston Red Sox.
Pitchers and Hark.
meas. Portland. Edmondson. Hous'
ton. Griffin. Boston Nationals: Oh
sun, San Bernardlno; Raleigh.
Stewart. HIT. Breckenridge, Car
son. Risbcrg and Crutcher.
nfielders-Hallinan 81 Louis
Browns. Butler. Imperial Valley
League: n. Brashear. Patterson.
Burreil. Litschi and Mcdonnell.
Outfiolders-Kane, Bayless, Car
isle, Thomas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04
BOMBARDIER WELLS WILL BE
NEXT OPPONENT OF M'CARTY

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1.--pom-
bardior Wells may have the first
ohanc" 81 L1lher MoCarty's newly
won ring honors. and at tho same
tipe "A chance TO take the title to
England The proposed Fourth Of
July international match Ii square
iy up TO the Briton today. and pro
Isoter McCafsy'is awaiting a cable
gram from Freddie Welsh announc-
Ing the result.
Selecting Welsh as his 'ambas-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04


corked and experienced tho bitter
humiliation OF obeing repeatedly
whitfield out by a youngstor several
years my junior and for whom |
had heretofore entertained that
feeling OF contempt with which tho
naughty captain OF a crack team ia
wont to view a fresh Kid who
wears glasses and doesn't approve
81 slang.
| was a battle SCARED back
stop. approaching tho mature and
seasoned age OF II. had been the
hero OF the local diamond for sew
eral seasons. and had. by careful
cultivation. acquired the swsEger
and gruffness OF voice which I con
eeived 90 DO proper attributes of
men like Pop Arson. Silver Flint
and myself My broken aud dis.
tortad fingers were thu admiration
of the entire village and a source
OF no small satisfaction TO myself.
although would gladly trade them
for straight ones today.
Catching was no snap IN those
days. although We stood back for
all but the third strike. except when
there was base runner 10 take
care Of II was some time later
that the pneumatic protector. the
padded mitt and the wire muxKio
came into general vogue. and as
effective pitching depended entirely
upon speed aud control. II required
good nerve 10 face the sizzling do
livery OF bulge Merchant. and
am inclined 20 vince and finch ~
write about H.
"Clahhy" Williams was q pale
and ladylike sort of a boy who
fiocked mostly with the glrla and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04
PACKEY CAN'T MAKE
WEIGHT FOR RICHIE

CIIICAUO, Jan. 4.-Packay Nc
Farland is rather discouraged here
today over the prospect OF match
with Willie Rithcie. lightweight
champion, following the receipt OF
telegram stating that Mcfarland
would have to make 1873 pounds 70
meet the champion. Mcfarland,
who cannot safely 20 below 1875. alb
solutely refuses TO take off the ad-
ditional two pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04
roo MUCH FRANKLIN

u Vas n case OF too much Frank
lin with West Seattle last night
and the West Side boys were prac-
tically thrown out OF the running
when the Rainier valley basketball
squad crimped them 80 10 10. West
Seattle fought a game battle. but
Dutton and Bohannon. forwards.
and Campbell and Weeks. guards.
proved too much for the losers. A
few more Webbers on the West
Slders might have changed the re-
suit. Weber shot most Of West
Seattle's baskets. A week from
Friday, Franklin and Broadway viii
fight Il out at the BroadWaY gym