davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-21
The Hunting Days Are Near
How Affects and Dogs and Shooting Toys
Talk of the Day.

lthe bed he offers you by saying h
wishes it were a bed Of balsan
J boughs.
[ Your true hunter reckons not th'
hardshins of the trail. He welcome'
them. They increase his JOY. Ever
disappointments have a certain fascl
nation. He tells you with great gustt
of the deer he didn It kill, and includes
the incident in the story he sends tc
his favorite outdoor magazine. Just
notice the conclusion of the follow.
ing paragraph, taken from an ac'
count of bear hunt:
"While putting the dogs into the
brush at the bottom of a gulch, some
thing attracted my attention up the
mountain side on the rocks. | look
ed up and beheld fine little brown
bear gazing down upon us. | threw
my gun to my shoulder and fired but
an instant late, for just as | pulled
the trigger he dropped out of sight
behind the rocks. The dogs saw him,
however, and the chase was on. Mr..
Bear turned into the brush and down
the gulch he came, with both dogs
at his heels. Close to the Rancher
they crashed through the thick un-
dergrowth-so thick that it was diff
ficult to determine which was bear
and which was dog. The Rancher got
in several shots, but with no effect.
Down the mountain we ran, dogs and
bear in the lead, everybody yelling to
encourage the dogs and in the hope of
soaring the bear up tree. Breath
less and weary, we finally got to the
dogs, who were lying down under a
tree, 'all in and no bear in sight.
His pace had been too hot for our
unhardened pups and he had escap-
ed" (Now hear the conclusion of
the matter.) "It was the Rancher's
first bear and he was much disappoint-
ed not to get him. We were all
agreed that it was the best sport that
we had in a long time, hence were
pretty well satisfied" "
1t was "the Rancher's first bear"
even though it escaped. There spoke
the true hunter And by the way,
that party did not finish their trip
empty-handed-not in a country that
abounded in bears, mountain sheep,
goats, cougar and deer, as
we'll as the smaller game, like pheas- !
ants and rabbits, which any townsman |
or farmer can find near home.
1t is wonderful what a transform
ng power a hunting trip has. A
1arson, conducting morning prayers
n front of a lakeward-looking tent,
vas interrupted by shout from one
If the group: "There's loon out
here by the point" The next word
vas "Amen," and the loon now
tands upon the parsons bookcase.
A hunter is as old as he feels, and
judged by that standard he has the
dvantage of old Ponce de Leon, who
earched long and vainly for the
fountain of Youth. Though the gift
f the trails and tramps and camp
res is physical health and strength, I
ne always comes back with sense {
hat somehow an even richer legacy
as been bestowed.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-21

danger, piece Wallachian, piece Ro,
man cut work, piece punch work
piece Swedish darning, piece drawn
work, piece point lace, piece Batten-
berg, piece Duchess, piece tatting
piece Irish crochet, piece Macrame
crochet, piece crocheted lace, piece
flet lace.
Quilts.-First premium $1.0O;
second Soc: Best pieced quilt, best
appliqued quilt, best crazy patch work
quilt. best log cabin quilt.
Work of Ladies Over Sixty Years OF
Age.-First premium $l.O0; second
80 cents: Best knitted article, best
knitted lace, best crocheted lace, best
point lace, best Battenberg lace, best
Filet lace, best Irish lace, best French
and eyelet embroidery, best Hardang-
er embroidery, best Wallachian en-
broidery. best Darmstadt (woo) en-
broidery. best Kensington embroidery,
best crossstitch, best tatting, best
drawn work.
China Painting-Best coIlec-
tion hand painted china, first $500;
second $1O0. Best single specimen
painted china, first $lOO; second soc.
Culinery Department.
Baking.-First premium $l.OO;
second 80 cents: Best light loaf cake,
best dark loaf cake, best light layer
cake. best dark layer cake, best angel
cake, best fruit cake, best ginger
bread, best doughnuts, best sugar
cookies, best ginger cookies.
Bread.-First premium $l.OO;
second so cents; Best yeast bread,
best raised biscuit (yeasD, best salt
rising bread, best graham bread, best
oston brown bread.
Candy.-Best exhibit, first $1.00;
second 80 cents.
Fruit.--First premium $3.50; sec
ond 75 cents: Best collection canned
fruit (quart jars), best collection can
ned vegetables, (quart jars).
First premium $l.00; second so
cents for the following: Best collee-
tion pickles, best collection jelly, best
collection preserves, best three quart
jars cherries, best three quart jars
peaches. best three quart jars prunes,
best three quart jars loganberries,
best three jars strawberries, best three
jars gooseberries, best three jars
pears, best three jars mammoth black
berries. best three jars string beans,
best three jars peas, best three jars
corn.
Dairy Department.
Dairy butter shall consist Of butter
made on the farm from milk of cows
lnr,A n, .nrn fnr, nnA ournnI h,- nr,o
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-21
SPECIAL PRIZE OFFERS
SILVER CUP FOR BEST EXHIBIT
OF BLOODED HORSES.
Polk County Fair Association Makes
Literal Inducements to Exhibitors
at Fall Show.

For the best general exhibit of
blooded horses at the county fair
this fall a handsome silver cup will
be given, and for this premium there
will be several contenders. John
Middleton & Son offer special prizes
of $40, So and $3.50 for the best
colts under one year old the get of
the Percheron stallion Presbyterian,
and the Belgian Horse company will
give the same prizes for the best get
under one year Of age of the Belgian
stallion Walther. These prizes in ad-
dition to the premiums offered by
the fair association should make this
department one of more than ordinary
interest.
The premiums in the cattle depart
ment will consist of first, second and
third prize ribbons, and will be of
fered for Shorthorns, Herefords, Hol-
stems, Guernseys, Ayrshires and Jer-
seys for bulls three years old and
over, bulls two years old and over,
yearling bulls, bull calves, cow three
years old and over, heifer two years
and under three, heifer yearlings and
heifer calves, with grand champions
in each class.
Textile Department.
The exhibits in this department
promise to be much larger and more
varied than ever before shown at the
Polk county fair. For the best in
dividual display of pioneer articles
50 and 81 are offered as first and see
ond prizes, and the same premiums
are for the best display by any club
or society of not less than twelve
or more than fifteen pieces. First
premiums of 81 and seconds of so
cents are offered for the following
articles:
Best handmade garment, set en-
broidered lingerie, embroidered table
set, erocheted table set, embroidered
bed set, crocheted bed set, knitted bed
spread, erocheted bedspread, tapestry
bedspread, piece Kensington embroid-
cry, piece Darmstadt (wool) embroid-
cry, piece Italian relief embroidery,
piece Hedebo, piece Mountmellick,
piece French and eyelet, piece Ramb-
Ter rose piece crossstiteh, piece Har-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-21

FOR SALE-Nice 80 acre farm at
the sea-shore; rs river bottom; one
mile from Taft, Siletz Bay and
ocean beach; one mile from cheese
factory; also nice herd of registered
Holsteins. Sick wife, must sell or
trade to get away from coast. Best
of terms. If you want something
good look me up. No reasonable
offer will be turned down. Will
trade for smaller place. Jesse Far
rim, Taft, Oregon. 34-6t.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-21

TO EXCHANGE.-One large work
horse to exchange for wood or COW.
W. NJ. Foster, Independence, Ore
gon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-21

The Observer has added Satisfact-
ion of Mortgage to its stock of legal
blanks. Notaries and Attorneys may
now secure them in any quantity de-
sired. Phone orders for legal blanks
given prompt attention.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-21

WANTED-Position caring for chill
dren by young girl. Wages reas-
enable. Call Black 3d. 38-2t-x
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-21

LOST.-A pair of spectacles in black
case. Finder will leave at Observer
office and receive reward. 40-1t
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-21

Mrs. Ella J. Metzger and Marie
E. Shelton were Salem visitors on Fri
day last.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-21
.i..s..i.......s..ss..s'.t..s..s.s.s.t..s..s..t..
BULLETIN |
\.


TO LOAN.-$150O upon improved
farm property. Inquire Observer
office. 40-3t-x
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-21

BIDS WANTED-Bids for boring a
well, and guaranteeing water, will
be received by the school board
of District No. 49, Address A. j.
Shipley, school clerk, Monmouth,
Oregon. 39-8t.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-21

FOR SALE-Two good gentle milk
cows. See 0. N. Harrington, or
phone Pioneer 5. 29-tf.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-21

WANTED-Clean cotton rags. Bring
to Observer office.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-21

WANTED-Girl for general house
work, at once. Phone 1852. Fl. W.
Stump. 37-tf.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-21

FOR SALE-Light wagon suitable for
one horse. Inquire G. W. Hagood,
39-2t.-X
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-21

FOR SALE-A brand new "New
Home" sewing machine, at one-half
agents price. Easy time payments
if desired. Hayter's Book Store.
25-tf.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-21

FOR SALE-Fifty-foot lot on E. side
of Methodist church adjoining the
alley. Fine business location at
fair price, $4,000. Enquire of Dan
Stouffer. 26-tf.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-21

FOR SALE-Property on southeast
corner of Uglow and Miller Ave-
nues. Might trade. Barton 2.
Riggs. 17-tf.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-21

WANTED-Hop pickers. Apply at
The Observer office at once and
leave name for Sept. l. 37-9t.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-21

Dairy butter shall consist Of butter
made on the farm from milk of cows
kept on one farm, and owned by one
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-21

FOR SALE-Few tons of loose cat
hay for sale. H. G. Campbell. 25-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-17
Who's Who on ALLEYS
HORACE B. ELMER.

Elmer whose calling cards for five have read
League his
the history of Washington bowling
the rolling colony having been made
he
twelve and tenpins their
build those the
which they the sporting
guiding hand bowling generayand
the who has
had probably
bowling
to the best advantage goes without saying
Twenty Elmer took his
member of the Toledo Cleveland
famous those eight
until he field where
the coming He the
League being member the Hummer which
Captain Hummer and which later changed
During the of Presidents
has been first lieutenant conducting the affairs
League and be ruhfuly said of him
pins has been a distinct to he game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-17
GNU. ADDS SECOND
BATTLE TO LIST
Defeats GalIaudet Team by
27 to % in Fast Overtime
Game.

George Washington basketball play-
crs today add another win 20 their
string ut the expense of tho C;allaudet
team. hut only after an overtime game.
The score Of =. to - is Indicative Of
tho comeback effort of George Wash
'ugton. which was completely out
cassed in the first half
The first half ended with the score Is
to > in favor of Gallaudc, but GEORGE
Washington succeeded In gcttin,, into
the second half with redoubled Cffort,
and landed q 22-to-:. score The live
minutes extra found George Washing
ton scoring five points 10 but one for
Gallaudet.
The injection OF Manager Nmrras. OF
George Washington. for Bryant added
H." Pep ne, es~arv to hrin.. ~" Iatrh-t-
ties tn ia" proper speed to - in Injuries
To Rockwell ncccssitatcd takinS him
from tn" game. George Waahius.ton is
expecting 10 put IN more practice a.
lost nights battle showed lust what is
necessary FOR the players.
johnson. for the G"orE" Washington
guint. PLAYED an excellent SAM. Tou-
tiu-s Ia. N=s abb. g." cage 10" bail 'I5-
pt..,u- W. 90, be- -. l.n. lo. &c..
.inIlaId,t l.,rkWv!I and 'i,.a,u W.,
tire stronger players.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-17
THEY ALL w ANT
JOURNEYS

Remember the difficulties threatcn
inc the 1918 golf Journeys. Wen
lhr.'v, all gone, Harold; yep, Ill son"
Hcrc's the dope on the candidate foi
he Jobs OF acting as hosts TO the golf
ers next summer:
Eur the national amateur cham
,inuship, OdkmOHt Country ClIb,
0gL,uoaf, Pa: Country CIuO Of De-
y,a.f crosse Point Farms, Mi"h.:
CT,,isp CITY coli club, Garden Cug,
l. l.: Wilmington Colsntry CHb. E'i-
4,uG'OH. Del
~. me HG,iOaGi open cham Jipl-
gL,p For HiHs coli Chb, Stupi"tOH.
gt.tcu Island: Bat r,srOi Coli CsEb.
Sbny' Ui!Is. y. j.. Garden Guy Golf
,Ib. garden City. l.. l.: Wilmington
Cnrfiru CIHb. Wilmington Del
For fHC woHCH'S H0tiOHd! 'AT"--
ct,HSHip. SIcSpW HoiloI" COu1ir@
IgrL. Scarborough, y. J.. Opw'H'.-; 70"
tH.b. IrE, Forest. H.: CUrTtr' 'i"D
- FuHa.U. E,E"'o. y. r. Get .''..
o.. t;..I - o. '.".d.I '... D.. T..
Wilmington '""Hi," 'I"h. WIN "s-
fnp. 7~I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-17
TEAMS WILL PLAY
IN ANY WEATHER
vigilants and Engineers to Clash
For Independent Title Next
Sunday.

Sufficient practice TO keep the athletes
in trim for next Sundays game between
the Vigilants and Engineers IS being
held daily by both teams. Coach Ray
Brown has scheduled the final practice
for the Vfgilants next Saturday after
noon, while the Engineers have been
holding nightly workouts In their GYM
nasium and out OF doors. when pos
sible.
The postponing OF the game from lasr
Sunday to the coming Sunday has not
taken a whit Of speed from either team,
and each Is anxiously awaiting the
sound of the whistle which win start
the game which VIII decide for once
and all the independent championship
OF the South Oliver was In comnuni-
cation with the Engineers today, and
II was agreed that the teams viii take
the field at Andrews Park next Sunday
at 2:5o. whether II rains or shines.
Patrons of independent football are
worked up to a high point of Interest,
as much so as the two teams. and tho
big game will positively be played on
Sunday. even though the field be a
swamp The some officials that were
announced last week will be on hand to
handle the game. namely: Jack Hag-
erty. referee: Freddy hurry. umpire,
and Rortrtght Church, head linesman-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-17
TRACK GAMES WILL
GET c. ". u. SUPPORT
Meet Announcement, With That
of Fleming as Coach,
PIeases All Followers.

after a lapse Of year George Wash
inEton track athletics begin to shape
themselves IN the form of announce
nlents which are calculated to bring
forth the best sort OF support from
graduates and students. Announce
ments OF the indoor track meet, coach
fer the track team. and the entrance
into the South Atlantic intercollegiate
Athletic Association are today given
out by Prof. McNemar.
Robert Fleming, former George Wash
inkton miller and Cornell University
cross-country star. well known to
Washington athletes. will take charge
OF the track candidates which Will
shortly be called out for preliminary
workouts. A canvass OF the college in
dicstes that the new coach Will have
some good material.
The annual indoor meet, after a lapse
Of a year. has been scheduled for Feb
ruary 10. according to announcement.
the Hopkins Fifth Regiment manage
rnent allowing the meet to take place on
the date assigned TO them and schedul-
ing their meet the week later. This
gives athletes in this section three
weeks Of running on successive Setur-
Gays. here. az Baltimore, and then here
ayzin for the Georgetown meet on
February q
Another step taken Is that calculated
to put the G ". L. athletes under the
control OF. the S.-A. a. A A.. which
numbers Georgetown. Virginia, Hop
lins. Carolina, V. p. l.. and other South
Atlantic colleges. Steps VIII be taken
shortly to insure entrance in the asso-
c.stion.
Howard Fcdgkins. a former G. W. L.
student, will assist IN managing the
"a mes scheduled for February 10. and
WILL BEGIN negotiations with many OF
the colleges to send down relay teams
and representatives for the meet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-17
BOWLING SCHEDULE
FOR TONIGHT.

Y. NJ. C. A.-Dakotas VS.. Oneidas.
Arcade-Argyles VS.. Sherwoods.
Colonial - Puritans VS.. Pioneers;
Knickerbockers VS.. Iroquois.
Patent Attorneys-Maxiri VS.. Bell.
Observation-Disclosures vs.. Navy
Yard.
National Capital-Climbers vs.. Vel
vet Kind.
Postofice-P. S. S. VS.. Inspection.
Mt. PIeasant-Kenyons VS.. Parks.
Southwestern-Lin VS.. Alta
monts; Virginia VS.. Stratton.
Terminal Ry. Y. NJ. c. A.-Store
Room VS.. Electricians.
Commentators Company VS.. Gen.
eral Baking.
Capital City-Bureaus VS.. Ivory
Soap. ... --.-. .-. -...
Georgetown Commercial-Logan VS..
Arlingtons. .-.. ....
Commercial alley-Redmen VS.. Ma
tionals. --
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-17
SP|ESS AND XANDER
STAR AT DUCKP|NS
Setter and Lapp Also Distin-
guish Themselves in Four
teenth Street League.

Two individuals have distinguished
themselves in the drst half of the
Fourteenth street DUckpin League sea
son, the rolling OF tSp!ess and &snder
being far above that OF any others IN
the circuit. Spices, with high average
of l0l-l, and a record for. getting the
greatest number OF strikes, seven
ranks slightly above .xander. who has
the-Ieague record for high set. 80. and
also for accomplishing the greatest
number OF spares. twenty-five.
settler and Lapp also come in for q
great deal OF COMMUNICATION for their
individual bowling. Settler has con-
tributed the best game, l32, and Lapp's
high nat game OF 81 has thrust him
into the limelIght. Garrison Juniors
have a substantial lead on Columbia
Covering Company. and Phelps Brothers
and Zellers follow IN the order named.
The individual averages OF every
bowler who has taken part n six or
more games follow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-17
Dartmouth Eleven May
Be on Chicago's Schedule

CHICAGO, Dec. II.-University OF
Chicago football rooters were cheered
today with the news that Dartmouth
nav be on the Maroon football schedule
next fail. Wallie Mccormack. a promi-
uent Chicago alumuus OF the Green IN
stitution Of Hanover. has presented
Dartmouths proposition TO Coach StagR.
f,nG he is said to be considering the
project. Before Dartmouth can be
placed on Cficago's schedule. however.
The university athletic bSsrd will have
% voice its approval
It is understood that Mccormack 3
oropositiOns TO Coach Stage embraced 4
game upon Stage Field and a game
':Don Dartmouth's Sridiron, the games
20 be played in successive years begin
rlng in 1916 November 20 Is the date
suggested for the 1915 battle hy the
Hanovcrians. II is likely that .>-ragc
~ cnIaP" ,itneT NirucSota o. ls''r
sIr Oh that date 80 th',t tho Tsrlta sill
came. If IT. can DC arranged Kill Inc ..
v-~~iS I7f~r - nrrhan% w"~k earlier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-17
Neenest of Competition 0eveI-
ops in Dot Tournament at
Ma.oney's Alleys.
CARR0LL'S SCORE MISSING
UpsetS Occur in Mt. Pleasant
and Arcade Leagues When
LoWB Teams Win.
By KIRK c. MILLER.

Early qualifying scores contributed &c
date in the Southeast Bowling Alley
dot tournament show that q high stand
ard indeed has been establ' shed in the
:rovel competition which has been started
10y Pete Maloney and which Will con-
tinue until the night of December g,
when the roIl-off or finals will take
place.
A tabulation OF the ten highest quail
tying scores which have already been
rolled indicate that only tho best bowl
ING will win a place in the finals and
even some of the high strings which
are enumerated below stand a chance
Of being bettered, as competition is
keen already, and growing more go
rom day TO day. Andrew Goddard s
string Of 16S is still to be bettered, while
Scott with a mark of l52 has a sub
stantial hold on second place in the
qualifications. Frye's 145 and Barnes
and Shlpley's scores Of IN each are not
20 be sneered at, and all of these
rollers are likely TO be seen on the
alleys when the roll-off occurs next
Wednesday night.
One Of the peculiar incidents relative
10 Maluney's dot tournament lies in the
TACT that Skinny" Carroll. the hevi-
able, has failed to loom up on the
horizon as a likely winner. Carroll
.laims the Southeast Alleys as his home
anyways, it being the scene of some OF
lis highest scores and he has been ex-
pected TO jump into the front rank
every day. Carroll also has something
q a reputation SIS money bowler, and
with week left TO make his mark, he
CURES that he will be present when
the final roll is called.
Here are some high qualifying scores
rolled up TO last night in the dot tourna-
Hlent, together with the grand totals
and the number of games they repre-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-17
Barracks Titles Will Be
Decided on Monday Night

Boxing titles at the Washington Bar
racks will be decided next Monday night
when ten twO-round bouts VIII De
staged under the direction OF Billy Aur-
ply. After the ten battles have been
ended. special onc-round bouts VIII be
hold between the four best boxers and
the titles will 20 to tho winners.
Murphy will act as referee and Lieu
tenants Crawford. Bennion and Chyno-
Teth vii .IaCt As judges. Following arc
the entries with weights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-17
c. v. j. WILL FORM
BOWLING LEAGUE
Fraternities of College Already
Lay Plans for Schedule To
Be Pursued.

ORGANIZATION of a bowling league -
TO be effected within a short time by
the Interfraternity Association of the
George Washington University.
4 tentative schedule of games now, Is
being arranged by the associat' on's
athletic committee. composed as fol-
lows: Detlow Mathinson. Theta Delta
Chi. chairman: r. L. Duvall. Delta Tau
Delta: L. Wallace Stoever. Phi Sigma.
kappa: Frank X RYAN. Kappa Sigma.
and II c. King, Sigma Chi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-17
KNOCKOUT BROWN IS
WANTED EVERYWHERE
Two New York Clubs Are Bid
ding Against Ardmore for
Services of SIugger.

Knockout Brown is proving a hard
customer TO match up for the opening
show at the new Ardmore Club on
New Year In addition to placing a
fabulous value on his services. two
New York city clubs arc seeking him
for battles Oh the night Of the coming
holiday However. the Ardmore man
agement is doing its best to get Brown
into line for a bout here, and soma
definite reply is expected today or to-
morrow, at the latest.
In case Brown is understandable. Tommy
Langdon, the Philadelphia veteran, may
land the bout though no negotiations
have yet been opened for him. Lang
don has not boxed lately, being or
dered to rest for a while by his trainers.
However, he is In good condition. and
could be counted upon TO put up a hot
scrap.
II is almost certain that Knockout
Brennan, the Buffalo slugger.- will be
matched with Gunner Selman for the
second show at the new clubhouse
Rrennan's manager is willing to have
mis- man come here. providing Sclman
weighs in at lJS pounds. brennan Is
stocky lad. tipping the beam around
l54 and no does not care 20 tackle
sluggers who outweigh him too much.
Young Thomas can meet Bannie W ar
Shawsky. Of Savannah, Ga. II the
Washington boy will make 1l6 pounds
Warshawsky says he Will enter the ring
at los pounds Christmas night War
snawsltv battles Knockout EGan in
baltimore After that battle the Sa-
vannah bow will return to Washington
and continue training at Kid Sperry
gymnasium, Eighth and d streets.