davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-31
SEVEN MORE RECRUITS
FOR HOME GUARD
Rifles and Ammunition Have Been Or
.dered by State Chairman.

Seven more recruits enlisted in the
local Home guard at the recruiting
ONCE in the Thayer building on Fri
MdNicho1, Reuben p Potter, Francis
T. Diggins, John p. Murphy, @. Brier-
Iy, Amos II. Reed and Harry e. Bair
The recruits received on Thursday
were as follows: Charles 4 Smith
George W. DoIbeare, Earle H: Christ
man, Howard q. Ives, John M. King,
Albert f. Lasch, Samuel Grove, Sflas
W. Lemngwel1. Wellington A. Miner.
Col. Lucien F. Burpee. chairman of
announced Friday afternoon that $500
rifles and 100000 rounds Of ammuni-
ton had been purchased for the Con-
necticut Home guard. Colonel Burpee
declined to give the names of the man
ufacturers of either. He said that
shipments would start Immediately.
Colonel Burpee also announced that
the first shipments OF the uniforms OF
the Connecticut Home guard were ar
irving in Hartford daily. He said they
were being placed in 4 storehouse until
arrangements have been completed for
their distribution.
The military emergency board held
a lengthy meeting Friday. It Is under
TODD the plan Of distribution VIII be
taken up in the near future.
Numerous requests have been pre-
eented to Home guard authorities for
guards for property. Those making the
requests nave D0Sn asked 10 lay tnS
matter before their local authorities
first, as 1t is not the purpose or desire
of the Home guard to step in where
local governments are amply provided
with means to care for situations
which may develop. AS with the Ma
tional guard, local authorities Will es-
Innate their own resources before they
CT individuals appeal for assistance.
Headquarters would give no specific
Instances Of the requests they had re.
ceived, but It was intimated that at
least one was from Hartford
New examining surgeons appointed
Friday were:
Montville-Dr. Morton z. Fox.
Danbury-Dr. w, Martin Stalil.
Norwalk-Dr. Robert z. Purdue.
Danieieen-Dr. Frank p. Todd and
DIR. George N. Burroughs !.
+ New Milford-Dr. George z. Staub
and DR.. Benjamin E. Bostick.
The state military emergency board
will move it's. HEADQUARTERS from the
old city hall to the building of the
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
company, where 1t will occupy rooms
adjoining those now used by the state
census bureau.
Out Of town reports of enlistments
Friday were Montville 6. Seymour 80,
Norwich. 80. CRANKY 30, South Coven-
try 40.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-31
rHouT SEASON WILL
OPEN NEXT WEEK
Brooks are Quite Full 1T the Present
\ Time.

rx.. - a,s-.. - 49,, ~. 49,,
Win me dutent " april l t'e opeu
season on trout will begin. The brooks
are very fun at the present time and
.tr.ar,,z haze. ,,verfr,uf.fl tteir banks
-. <. IL.
ihat .nlss VIII saiisel IN .iisnins -
dicted by experts. Following are the
the statutes. -.
The close season for trout. other
than lake froues shall be from July
7rst to March tIrfrty-iirst both inciu-
sfye. Trout shall not be taken, killed.
purchased sold exchanged, or exposed
for sale or exchange or possessed dur
ing the close season except as provided
IN section 3142.
Trout less than six inches in length
shall not be Intentionally taken or
possessed, ana II taken shall, without
avoidabic injury. be immediately re-
turned to the waters whence taken.
NO person shall take more than 80
brook trout or brown trout In one day.
Brook trouf,s DroWn trout, -rainpoN
trout. loch leven. and lake trout shall
not be fisl1ed for or taken by any de-
vice except oy nsning or angling WITH
hook ana line aftacned TO roo held
IN snano, OF the me itseLl nslo IN n i ~
e1cept az Pfovid9o III sectIon el4-.
II 80 e,S ~ go = ~, : =
II NJ 80 t,.,,x g.. az : go
nlay - 1920 go. -. 80 49,.
pose % eesSnins 49,. -. 80 -
Pc tAxen ~ 80 Eos.s,,.. -, go 81 o.
49, -. - -rS
49, - - tr>,,+ h.tched and
: .1SsoA , y -. = =. go so,ti-,,-
srown - So go rs "a S,r
sns' D-e 49,. ~. ss-ss,-.;s.,o-,ers ~ @sb
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-31
FATHER AND SON BANQUET
Event It Z. NJ C w Gibson Gave interesting
Talk Boys Rights

appropriates in money for play
ground, It must be supervised.
Do you know in the Cfvii war there
were i. 151. 900 boys under Is years Of
are; $4,000 under II years; PSI, 900
under 16 years; 3104, 900 under Is years:
| /, 5cs under Il; 500 under ID; IT'S under
II? The Civil war was fought by
trusted. The boys Of today are re-
lieved of the hardness which made
men Of their fathers. Fathers forget
that their success Is due to hard work.
where IL there boy who wants to
or baseball7 Give the boy a chance!
Give the boy a hard job and then trust
him to do It. Give him the Job OF
achievement and the joy Of doing
something hard.
Have Right to Be Trusted.
Boys have the right to be trusted
and have the regiht to education. We
have got to change our educational
system because many of the boys do
not prepare for college but are forced
to take courses which offer prepara-
ton. What we want to do Is to give
that boy the opportunity to show what
kind OF a bent he has in him. It is
time that fathers and mothers rise up
and demand rights for the fitting of a
boy to make a living. The time is
coming when we must have Jess Latin
and more civics in our schools. There
- no other time in American history
tdan the present wnen there Is Sucn a
demand for good citizenship. The kind
OF citizenship that rises up in all its
might when occasioned to. The place
to develop this is in the public school
system, and the hope of America lies
IN the public school We are changing
people and things and our business IL
to find out what Is needed and then
to be courageous enough to meet the
need
Right to Fathers Fellowship.
The boy has the right to fellowship
with his father, and the father who
belongs to SO many organizations that
lis time Is all taken UP and he cannot
stay at home, better give up the men,
bership, because his family needs him.
The fathers first business Is that OF
his fellowship. What shall 1t profit a
man to gain the wealth of the world
If he loseth his son? The boy has the
right to Interpret religion. A boy re-
sents being called good. A boy Ia q
Zero worshipper and have not seen a
hero who appeals to the boy any
greater than jesus Christ
7 DR.. Siocum offered prayer after the
address,. z-.s.-.---s-
lard, Mrs. II W. Gallup. Mrs. John
Darbie. Mrs. William Fitch, Mrs. Ar
thur r. Wyman.4 Miss Marion Beebe,
Miss Abbie Gallup, Miss Florence
Smith, Miss Gladys Hill, Miss Evelyn
Till, Miss Ethel Morgan, Miss Helen
Hull and Miss Syb1I Browning. The
Mattresses were under the direction of
Mrs Henry Johnson. In the kitchen
were Mrs. G.. Curtis Hull, Mrs. John 3.
Dat, Mrs. Minnie Amburn and Mrs.
viii L. Stearns.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-31
FIFTH COMPANY GETS
six MORE RECRUITS.
But Total is Yet Far Below Full
Strength.

The Fifth company increased their
membership by sfx Friday night, bring
ing the memb ership of the company up
TO g. which is far below the full
strength.
! At the officers school of instruction
held in Bridgeport Thursday it was
brought out that the public in general
are paying more attention to the Home
guard than to the National guard,
which should have particular attention
especially at the present crisis.
The officers Of both the Fifth and
Third companies are working hard to
bring up the membership of their re-
spective companies and feed the need
of cooperation. Friday night the
Third company received two recurits.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-31
HEARD TALK ON
THE NAVAL RESERVE
lieutenant Commander Goidie Ad.
dressed Members of Chelsea Boat
Club. I

s About fifty members and friends of
the Chelsea Boat club heard an in
tensely interesting lecture on the Ma
val Reserve at Commodore Don
Houghton's studio in the Shannon
building on Friday evening by Lieut.
dwelt on patrol. SQUADRON work and
gave some of his experiences In sea-
manship. His talk consumed about
an hour
Preceding the talk there was lunch
con. Following the lecture the MEM
bers of the club enjoyed a smoker
and social hour. Several members
of the club have joined the local ma
val reserve and among thin is DIR.
Frank HORNS.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-31

The hope of America lies in the pub
lie school. said H.. ". Gibson. boys
work secretary of Massachusetts and
Rhode Island, in an address delivered
banquet held at the 7. NJ. c. A. Fri
day night. The affair was the largest
ever held here and there were fully
over zoo fathers and sons gathered
around the BANQUET tables. The hall
was decorated with American flags
and at intervals patriotic selections
were rendered by Swahn's orchestra.
The menu served follows.
Mashed Potatoes Turnips.
Roast Beef.
Salad.
Apple Pie and Ice Cream.
Rev. ]. s. SIocum, D. D., said grace.
General Secretary Edwin Hill intro
duced Mayor Allyn L. Brown as toasf-
master of the evening. and he in turn
introduced Mr.. Gibson, who said in
part:
The Fun of Living.
The boy is looked upon as painful
subject Today we hear much about
the workingmen's rights, womenss
rights; but the first right is to be boy.
A boys life is summed up in two words
nun and eats. To a boy plenty OF
fun and plenty to eat make ME worth
living, and after we lose the fun OF
living then we become miserable.
Somehow I wish fathers could go back
to the fun of living. Fun is sometimes
saisinterpreted by boys many times and
the boy thinks making someone mis-
cradle is fun. But fun is making
someone else Happy. This is the great
est OF fun, and if we get hold of this
way of making fund with a desire to
make each day worth while then we
feel life Is worth living. Older people
sometimes &c. the idea that boy has
an old head on young shoulders and
demands they make are too much for
him Give the boy the right to be. a
pathetic sight is to see man who was
robbed of his boyhood. Mr.. Gibson
then referred to the other fundamental
of a boys life-eating-and he empha-
sized the fact that a boy should learn
TO. eat and be able to take care OF his
body. Next is the right Of the boy to
play The boy should learn. to play
fair, to play square, and IL he does
this he will be fair and square in BUSH
team work. teaches him to associate
and takes the swell head out of him.
i wish fathers would so regulate their
L usfness to have spare time to
spend with their sons.
- -. Get Out in the Air.
Get out IN the open air With your
boy. IL ever in the history of the
American life there is such a need of
this thing, it is today. Everything to-
day is rushed: even the machinery in
our factories has to have eight-hour
chifts. In the school it is done the
same way: the boy is rushed through
The great American idea is speeding
up. = don't care how much a town
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-31
BISHOP w. L. LEE AT
M'kINLEY AVENUE CHURCH.
Urged All to Devote Themselves to the
Call from Christ.

Members ard friends of the Nc
Kinley avenue a. NJ. E. Zion church
were out in good numbers to meet and
hear Bishop William L. Lee, d. d.,
preach Thursday evening. His subject
was Following Christ. The bishop is
a very forceful and earnest preacher.
He urged upon all present complete
Remuneration of all things that in any
way hinder entire devotion to the call
from woridliness to Christ. He held
up the blessedness of following the
Master.
social hour was spent with the
bishop after the sermon, the stewards
having prepared luncheon The
bishop was the guest of FIR. and Mrs.
Thomas James during his stay in the
city
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-31
Ia Honor Of Mrs. eib.en.

Mrs. George B. Ashby entertained a
number of ladies' at dinner friday ev-
ening In honor OF Mrs II. w. Gibson.
wife of II. W. Gibson, boys work Sec
rotary of states Of Massachusetts ana
Rhode Island. who spoke at the Y. N.
G. AS Father and Son banquet After
the banqpet Mr.. Gibson and q num-
Der of gentlemen present at the BAN
Quet Joined the gathering
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-31
May Prove Profitable.

Tive thousand dollars was paid re-
Gently for a dog In New York show.
With the rapidly advancing cost OF
meat 1t may prove TO be good in
vestment.--9t. Louis Post Dispatch
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-31
s,posin, La FoIIete,d H.np.n i,

devil representative should spring to
his feet in the House and wave an
American nag before the bullying eyes
Of his shocked colleagues?-New York
Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-31
Imn,iurants fron, cerr.nv.

than "A, 900 immigrants came to the
United States during January OF
these 1897 were from England and
Scotland and 1000 from Germany.
Boston Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-31

field, formerly rector Of Christ Epis-
copal church OF this city, has offered
his services to Springne.d's mayor in
any way the mayor and his committees
may see 1T to use them
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-31
Leaves For New P..tor.te.

Rev. Joel B: Slocum. D. D., wa
leave today for Yonkers.zN.rFx where
ne will on Sunday assume his new
pastorate over the Warburtoh Avenue
BAPTIST church.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-31
Real FOOD Riot.

A baby shouting for mis- morning
meal makes as good an example of
what a food riot really is as any
thirg we know of.--afi1Haukee Sem
tinel.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-31

VT, preached at the Wolcott cIlurch
as . cardi date Sunday Mrs Elmer
Coe has supplied the pulpit in the
absence of a regular pastor fo< the
four previous EHndays. Z,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-31

= AT present the fastest motion pie
ture camera takes pictures az the rate
OF 1000 q second.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-31
OH! YOU CIRLSl

Do you know what silhouette
you must adopt this spring
whether straight or barreled2
OF what material It Is to be-
And, most important Of al
what color you are to wear2
Consult our Spring and
Summer Fashion Magazines
all of them ON hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-31

4 special car on the els. a. m. train
out of New York Friday carried
friends and former students who at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Robert p
Keep at Pennington. Returning, there
was a private coach at 5.oa p. m. from
Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-31

Town Clerk Charles s. Holbrook has
received the customary allotment of so
copies Of the Gorernor's Fast Day
Proclamation, which viii be read in a
number of the churches tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-31

A former Ledvard girl. Miss Eloise
White, has been appointed musical di-
rector in Sayrbrooll schools. Her pre-
vious engagements have been in New
Orleans where she was teacher for
two years.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-31
DIR. F. w. HOLMS, Dentist
Shannon Building Annex, Room a
Telephone so

WHEN ron WANT to put your bnt-
fDess before the public, there ID n1
medium better than through tht al.
vertf-fre ~r'r+~r~ ~rtr1i~ r~fiefi-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-31

Three in the commercial department
and four messenger boys in the Nor
witch office of the Western Union Tel
cgrapf1 company will benefit by the
new ruling OF an S-hour day with pay
for nine hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-31

OF the 1ss patients cared for II
eleven months by the public nurse
provided by the United Workers, 81
were medical cases, IS tubercular. q
obstetrical, surgical and pre-na-
30
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-31

The second woman to enlist in the
Naval Reserves at New London is
Miss Gertrude Selesnitsky 7of Water
ford. who has been given the rating
of chief woman
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-31

Differences over the price of milk
existing between the % Connecticut
Milk Producers ASSOCIATION and The
Connecticut Milk Dealers association
will be arbitrated by committee OF
seven
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-31

Menl Hear Al. Craig sing at men,
rally, $50 tomorrow. in Thayer- build,
ing.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-31

Second Congregational church Of the
praise, prayer and conference, the
topic, vigorously led by the pastor,
was, Outward and Inward Clean
ness"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-31

All the ice has gone out of Trad
ing Cove. Visitors to Gardner Lake
find that the ice has disappeared this
week the lake having been frozen
since December -
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-31

In case Rev. r. w. Coleman should
leave Trinity Methodist church, Nor
witch, for St. Marks church. Brook
other conference, the New England, in
stead OF the Southern New England as
at present.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-31

About $40 chicks have been Matched
in two of the eve incuhators owned
by Miss Marjorie Barber of Plain Hill
and other broods are due to come out
next week. E.+-@s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-03
How to Build Duck "Blind"
So Necessary in Hunting

- fA* coca AUrtsr 2 nc la seirr
b. saes q sagsssry. tus ~ lsuFlr1-sr
.s tzss'y q fzs y -
T-fas rss4os car oezs-~aes -tuck
harss - N~I a. $50 ruae~ frs-rs
sraes-1 Pax - rsass A-g a-s cas
re ~ norne lsss e & ss8s tsaat szAg
fa.es e esel--ss-s 2 yua hase r1e
.1anN1r~wsf ttls as faf MrsHsF ~
-B=s z-znF zes ans1er
T.ss r-szA1arr 80 tal-.t sst fsss Cal-s
- X hss 90 taas rros-s tar t-tffr
your raaAarma se- fe.a1rx tsss ever t-ss
rts-aul-f sd ears
Teas -z2srrsnz as-ss i- k1-d eaz55
lrr 80 wsG a. ttr ra.Arr~r CT whaoh
s ls u1-1sErlz-.s-s 10 q srns.1Trarsrs.
T7ass 10 especially tree Ia fl2t sza4
trraal usss4 in sssss saars - faas cuagrtryr
may rios - t1ersa Bel arsoEsssr
fn @asarsaz 90 Gs1ax as taftis --a
ss-sal a. s-sss4..as osn tsss a4-1 tas
raext thier - l-rr-o~taraor - 20 szaass
ore stans do@s rot confrAst rnN-s
wstn fss sszrrus1-a11sE
u 30 are eGlz9lnr tn a =-aarsA. urs
rvaxrKh grass o. cuVvF vn1r stark& ~
fas fa'laEr it rre~a wnrrs Tuu are
hanti-F 49, rrs~n tsArss eEr- Fo1r
frasxae worK II tae tn4 10 h-Nf
rsar a seaness uss.p4 zae a ~ q
asad wo.o3 ao9 oaFrr via 1saf
seawns ard arasa p
- ~ Asl-s % haaf i- 80 p-zss~.
cover - tefh snts - yazr ssaaf
w1fs hraHa os grass. sruaa4rx tae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-03

T1s- saas css-i-sAss tne AGrte- g1s1
slrs sriazEs fru-z tne Ezfs- % -
assse 90 s~~E oTsr wae- t.f1=-g o.
Tss ksssfrrr q tes boat
Closhsf c-as w-ars aEeE hzrt2-r are
assse~-ast k~~g yc9r bad ou1z
ard ~ tEha usgaf - uvsr tee
top wgtk a s4arh zap o. rr.s- q
srgp. hzs-e frontage. u the Enuw
10 iga-E heavy on ire to9 ra1ge e
poar tard saks q waite ha1dkeF-
csass and uarss - yozr sgnurw cap
Nlrh
70 - a sa---sssz - h1n;e- for ezcss
ar any oeh~- s.rss q Earus. - ar
Ire-3r. To - ar Ia1Ar. 8os rnls-
tr.oa ~ ths.Es frg-z the A-rl. 9, tas
talnx sat - h-xwE E1-F1~9 rAtns-
ts1a ga=r oEn-
ANSWERS
J. II G. wz-ts 60 EmNE wksat l=
eur osarian. . ths s--ss EEz soT c1cE
s@-slzg
Tszat ~ = MATTER q l-&rsszzl
erfrln@l o uoz-r~- ths ru-p aas
auto lasafl-r WI 80 rzars G9cst
ma Any usher --aesSs H. AE1 tAs r-rre
f,a'sise- and $40, assez6 - Tuz- han
zsrr ths s@tssr 5gazr ehar0~s
~ asks tAe c0sS - 7n6az-
ssl8~s On Ca-AG4a- hursi-E t-1ss-
To cass - fru-r g. 60 s. - 1AE
e.. Nas~se tfastHrsnss trs unst = nsI
whl. &. osh@-- g fnco6es ra-,oe
s-azsrts ard c2znalzE ostfai &cupr'3
tax 60 isaN2afy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-03

Ns~n Il oarn-s TO saying ~hat
WAS doe Gans' greatest nssss.
Irs sf1mps-d
Thai colared boy had every
fhinx n fighter no~a~--2 punch.
exfrerse cieveruess and courage
Aise he had a wise head On his
Shoulders ~ben IL came 70 put
ting his natural cI~serD~ss into
effect.
rsfpefnher the 20 round draw
he foarhf Jo~ Noicpst IN San
frznFi~co. W oieotf boxed at
about lts pounds and DOE was
much lighter Did you exer see
= terrier play with a rzfs THAT'S
the way Cans operated THAI
night with " cicoft
bee tcok \ terrific amount ~
punishment. ard IL s-wru~d 80
me that Cans should have hesn
given the dccisioa- Fighters Ike
Cans oniy hAppen ziong every
20 often and its going to he =
i0nE time before We &c; another
like Joe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-03

Nile Gibbons and Pseksy Sic.
Fsrfznd are to ban for the sam
nuiss. zecording % a rBnor. We
doubt IL. How are ,y9as 800 sam
mfrs at $50 month going 10 raise
the guarantee.
Ban Jofnson wosid have Uncle
Gam exempt hailpiaTerH BANS
diplomacy - entirely M oDen lie
should have them appointed base
ball instructors in army camps.
>ow that Gen. Byng has BckeJ
fine Huns. why not call on Gen.
Zssie, Gen. lam and Gen. s1stDu
10 finish up the bob.
THINGS TO LOSE sLEEP OyER
CT FaikenbBrgs batung eye.
Oscar Stanags'g speed On the
basee
FREDDY Weish's knockoDt punch.
Jess WIZARDS patriotism.
Thirty thousand beer BOTTLES
found on the HObOlen docks. May.
b. HOs,oten bOwiers were holding
. convention.
Considering the number 81 Rameg
psaaiiy lost q lot II these oolIeges
aren't missing anything when uhey
es>oiIsh football
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-03
TUCKER UP
AGAINST A
TOUGH LAD

Flssge fass wl5 So fersnsss T2ek
~ - a. sgsirss frs real tsft -
p xts 10 tAas Moe~s haE Eenund arc
ssnsea when - taxes ca fss'ergs
InEs@ IN ths four rrT1ta rfla3n sFsaf
- ina Flrsnner'H R~gUnx stloW
Csee~re b. ~ tc1rtsst bog tes
CSi4haa1a lad has 1gns h1slsssss
with On tneas fmrtN Tts rgENsd
ifyr Norkef kas gwen 81 - tha ssssf
ia1s srggnf here t0gsEh sfruEEisss
Bls bout wgth WI8s HOPPE whlrh
snds-9 ln a eraN was ar1ung tts
fgeghest fo1Ets hatfiss 50 - 81
seattle TIE card. a good ore Wlu
- par On as folg9s
Jos VI nrsor - fzsa1 tfanning
f.srt Graham ard 1ark Label
Joe Hataor ~. stsvs Esynoi1s
Pert FoThes Va Charts Owens
Yrarifie Tgrkrr "a George irrie
jimmy MaloreT VIII rsferes. me
first bout starts - 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-03
ANGELS HEAD
COASTERS IN
FIELDING END

n u NaaFHa fFHAH Aaf aHtA " ~
san FRANCISCO scsv IN.
Auxsls torssod I'M Coast learss hesp
in elub fiei1inE tgrinz tsre srasoa -
rrnf1v caaeed aoonrs1lnx e. offsrazl
fssa,nr averages fcr ths gear an
ucancrf hy Fsr~ztasui A ? Haan
ruf the Purtlane siuErer~ were
treasdinE closely on tkas sogtfsrusrH'
hrels
Iesr AnTslre' club average was
fsS W1th Port1ars o.as i-slrt hehtnd.
san Francis1o rAn third- wlih So
salt Lake f0grth. q point tEhind isls
Eests Yeruon averaged Sc and the
Oaks usre lasf. stir 80
q riaveru who participated in
more than 60 FRr1es rea1 fielding
is26erp In the vzriogs positions
we're
Shelly. salt Lake. first hase-nan.
rso6rerr. Portland. ssoond tiass-sza-i.
Davis. Los Angeles. third t'ass iFaa'l
Terry. I.ns Anxries shortstcp. and
Moore. Vernon. catcher Peter stand
riage. ~ Los Angeles. led tbe pitch
srH a. a fisldar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-03
E'SRRI|


ns4s Eees.na~ 10 q. t4rar q asa.
xxx tA@ FVgsr-rsasst o. sHs@-1se
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-03
FRANKIE TTCkER HsKD.
IS OgKING rot NGsTER

frankie Tucker steps forward a.
4 rival 20 Chet Nsff. who fought
three tgg@ in one week FRANKIE
isn't going % flFht three bouts tn
one week he iE stretching IL cut
into tWo.
Lat TDasssy night frankie took
on MUff BrDneon IN ths Crystal Pool
and altho BE- had q hit the better q
TIE going. wss given 4 draw for hir
share. Tonight hs takes On George
inEie in the main event a the
FIremens show in the Moose hail
second ard seneca. and then torn0r
row night he is slated 20 exchange
jaba with WINE Hunefeid A. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-03

main attraction q ths boxing card
70 - pat on Tor tire benefit - ths
drafted men q Dlvisiou 30 a. Leschl
pavilion
Tucker has Rad hard iBck in his
Seattle decisions 81 hls fret meet.
ing with Chef Neff. be had a. edge
. but The tout Was called n draw
The same thing happened again IN
me Bronson affair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-03
Camp Lewis Team to
Play Southern Squad

Efnff AuffFs FsHWGHHf
CAMP LEWIS. Dec 1-The slxt
division football team q this can.
torment. Is making plans to play
Christmas ard New Years fou;hAIi
games In California TIE Marines
- Maps college and tire Olympus
club are all named as probable op-
poncnts.