davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-10-03


tied Tuesday evening at the John A.
Peterson home on Litchf1eld avenue.
Mrs. o. Paulson of Kandiyohi at
tended the Ladies' Aid meeting at the
Mrs. Gunild Ellefson home last Thurs
day.
FRIDAY" Elfstrum returned Mon.
day morning from Excelsior where he
has been employed during the sum-
mer.
William Peterson and Sanford
Osmundson visited last Sunday at the
A. P. Peterson home In Dovre town.
ship.
Evelyn and Reuben Anderson left
Monday morning for Mortified where
they will attend Carleton College this
year.
Mrs. Peter Nelson returned to
Minneapolis Monday after a weeks
visit with relatives here and near
Svea. go -
Mrs. c. H. Lien left Saturday eve
ming for Aberdeen, S. D., for visit
with her husband who IL employed
tnere. rs aaa
Miss Mabel johnson Of New Lon
don spent MendAN and Tuesday visit.
ing with Mr. Archie Rasmussen of
this city. ss-.-~..
Miss Ahcoz Holmgren returned to
Kerkhoven Friday sitter = few days
visit at thu 5uhn Al Peterson home in
this city. q.
. -M Misses aE11ie aand Stella Hoglund,
4 Chester H6sl64d, Edwin selin and
david sadusl 1on motored to Itch.
lneld last HaII
Judge apds 7. Q. Gilbert mot,
D. - ~ y ! g. !. g
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-22

For pictures of Riddles" and their Christmas tree see Pedersen Co
 12-22-2t.
 The regular Elks' dance is post Ooned until Tuesday, Christmas night. 12-21-3t.
 Neal Shidham, of Haines made tue round trip today on the Peter son.
 Lieut.. Dr. Craig, of Ft. Seward, made a trip to skagway today on the Peterson.
 Haines school teachers, the Misses Ostmo and Teashey, made the round trip on the Peterson.
 The City of Seattle was reported due in Haines last night but had art arrived there this morning.
 The U. S. harbor boat Peterson arrived in port this morning about 11:3O and sailed again for Ft. Wm. H, Seward at two o'clock.
 A. G. Lightfoot, engineer of the Peterson, was in town today while the boat was in port and attended to some business for the fort.
 You may leave your Red Cross dues at headquarters this evening, or at the Bank of Alaska Monday. This is your last chance to become Christmas member of the Red Cross.
 Various reports of the weather fir last night indicate a consider ale drop of the mercury. At one time t was down to 10 degrees be- low. However the wind has stop ped and it feels much warmer than at 10 above.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-22
Weather Report

Whitehorse, fog, calm, 47 oe low.
 Lower LeBarge, fog, calm, 5i below.
 HOOtalinqua, clear, calm, St below.
 Big salmon, cloudy, calm. Carmacks, cloudy, calm Yukon Crossing, cloudy, calm, 5l below.
 Selkirk, fog, calm, 54 below. Isaac Creek, fog calm, 50 below. Stewart River, fog, calm, 5S le low.
 Dawson, fog, calm, A below. 40 Mile, 46 below. Eagle, 39 below.
 Circle, 2S below. Ft. Yukon, A below. Fairbanks, 26 below. Tanana, 37 below.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-22
HAYNES NOTES

Haines, Dec. 2O.-Martin Mad sen, who has been visiting at Ju- neau with his brother, Captain Pete Madsen, for the past two weeks, is expected home on the City of Seattle today.
 J. J Kennedy, U. S. commission CT expects to leave for Juneau on tha City of Seattle. The judge is going on business and will be gone for few days
 Camp Haines No. F of the Arc tic Brotherhood, is preparing to give their annual Christmas tree in the Arctic Brotherhood's hall oh Christmas eve, and it goes with out saying that a good time will be had; the committee have all peeu appointed and the arrange mnnts are about completed.
 The Red Cross committee on en- tertainment is making arrange- ments to give a Hard Times Bail On New Years eve for the benefit of the Red Cross. It is understood that they have engaged the Native Band to furnish the music, which iusures good music for the occa- sion.
 Your correspondent is informed thet the boys who have families who enlisted in the forestry ser vicn of Uncle Sam, at Fort Seward, have provided very well indeed for the'r families while they are ab- sent. One case in particular, ] will mention, that of Oscar PhiDps, who, in addition to the amount he has set aside for the support of his wife and child, while absent, nas also taken advantage of insura ice offered by the government, and ap- Ul.ed for ten thousand dollar pol icy in favor of his wife and child, in case of his death while in the service.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-22

helped to win the battle of Benning ton according to a hardy legend. Whether or not the fruit-bearing cactus which Luther Burbank has just perfected will produce mater ial suitable for pies has not been stated, but the presumption is that such will prove the case. MT. Burbank says that this cactus will yield more fruit in three years than an apple orchard on the same crea would yield in 20; and that the amount of water required to cul rlvate an acre of alfalfa will trrigate 50 acres of cactus- c. s. Monitor.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-22

On Wednesday MT. Nick RadoYich entertained at dinner in his bach edcr home on Ninth Avenue and Spring street. His guests were his cousin, MT. Nick RadoYich and MT. M. Vusinich, Mayor of Bennett. MT. RadoYich has the bandsomest bach elor home ill Skagway and Is i'm proving in at all times.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-22
THE WEEK
 IN SOCIETY
FLAG OF MINE.

They have sent my flag a-flying to to a far off battle line. To the ghastly woods and ridges, 10 the sodden trench and mine Not for conquest, but to show To a fierce, vindictiYe foe That, where liberty is trampled, there my free-born flag must go. TLey have sent my flag a-sailing on the great roads of the sea, For the highway of the nations it must eYermore be free. Lurking, waiting in the deeps, To, 6 venomed reptile creeps, BN' my flag shall crush and spurn it from the proud high course she keeps. They have sent my flag a-winging till the very clOudlands hide, Where the planes, like stormy pet rels, on the crest of battle ride,
 Stripes that burn and stars that shine.
 Q. whatever quest is thine, will go where glow thy cOlors, flag of mine, dear flag of mine!
 Chicago Tribune. From Eagles Magazine.
 -O-9-0- ElKs' dance next Tuesday-Christ- n 'S-night.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-22
4 CALL FROM THE FRONT

"Send me somebody who can make apple pie" That was Gen. eral Pershings reply to a cabled question from the United States as to what a certain organization could do to help him. A Chicago woman was selected as a pastry maker qualified to help in winning the war. Molly Stark's apple pie
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-22
.0-O-0-

When young man rents a suite in tFe Zinkan Terrace it begins to 10 k to a casual observer as if there is matrimony in the near future. A cottage has been rented oA the corner of Broadway and Ninth Avenue which also points to housekeeping in the near sweet by, and-by.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-22
-O-O-l

Mrs. E. T McBrien left on the Princess sophia for a visit with relatives in Seattle and will be away from home for several months. Mr.. McBrien has many friends and relatives in Seattle and she will have a pleasant time.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-22

J. M. Keller and wife returned to- day on the Peterson from Mud Bay where the Keller Brothers wood camp Is located. Both MT. and Mrs. Keller report severe weather.
 h compliance with the U. s. sooa administrator, after Dec, 18th, Is oz. bread will sell for 10c sraight, and 24 oz. bread 15c strsLShs. 'SI 12-1S-7t. VIENNA BAhERf
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-22

Clarence Achison, oldest son of Ms. Sarah Achison is now Sam ne having enlisted in the aviation COPS of the National army. MT. Achison will be sent to Fort sam Houston, Texas, for training.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-22
5. H. YOENIANS DIES

Just before going to press the Alaskan learned of the sudden death of s. H. YOemans, one of Skagways best known citizens. MT. Yoemaus is we'll known throughout the entire north and in Atlin and Whiteborse. We could learn no de- tails today.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-22

MT. and Mrs. H. G. Weir will be passengers south on the City of Seattle for short vacation visit in the States. During Mir. Weir's ab- sence MT. Lyman Reynoldson will have charge of the Pacific Steam ship office.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-22

John NJ. Keller and Mrs. Keller returned today from Mud bay wood camp. The weather is too cold and windy to permit of a tow boat going to that point.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-22

Harry Achison of the Bank of Alaska of Wrangell is home for a Christmas visit with his mother and brothers and sisters.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-22

Big masquerade ball, New Years eve, in the White Pass club. Priz- es T fancy costumes, characters, etc. Save the date. 12-22-6t,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-22

Jack Fairfield, the painter, who has been in Haines the past sev- eral days, returned to Skgaway to- day on the Peterson.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-22

Oh Thursday at the Golden North hotel, MT. M. Vucinich of Bennett was host at dinner for Mir. Fred W. Fickordt, MT. E. J. Barry and MT. James Orchard.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-22

Mrs. Charles w. Durkee returned on the Princess Sophia from a visit in Vancouver with her old home people.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-22

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Sundeen and their family are now occupying the Hermann Grimm home on uprer Si& Avenue.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-22

Mrs. Harriet Pullen and Buster Pullen were evening guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. s. Keller on Friday eYeI ing.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-22

Mrs. F. J. Van de Wall and Mas ter Francis Van de Wall were even iIg guests of Mrs. L. S. Keller on Thursday.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-22
NOTICE

Beginning Wednesday, December 26, the following stores will close at 6 m. Kennedy, Harrison, Dor tero Reinert. 12-22-3t.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-22

On Wednesday MT. Geo. Rumple dIEed with Dr. and Mrs. L. s. Keller
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-22

ElKs' dance next Tuesday-Christ' III 'S-night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
FRED FULTON MATCHED
FOR MIX WITH MORRIS
THIS WEEK i'm GOTHAM

II no can dispose OF tho Oklahoma
giant. he will be acclaimed as ready
to try the issue with Willard. II
he finishes Off Morris he will be
sent right out again TO whip Jim
Coffey and Frank Moran.
There In no Sinking In the Fulton
camp. Hts willingness 10 start
against all tough boys and brush
them out OF the way ia order 10 try
his hand at knocking crowns off
entities him To quito bit OF con-
slderatIon.
Jack Curley has given a halfway
sort OF promiHe-or a threat that
joss Willard will depart from his
paeifioiat principles and be at the
ringBida when the two giants clash.
IL is almost q forcgone conclusion
that Willard Will havo 20 meet one
or the other some day and defend
his title In tho hardest scrap OF his
career.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
5RAvkER IS HAVING HARD u. ": LINEUP
College Ball w.

With tho last game OF tho
season played on university
field before tho intercollegiate
season opens. the University
OF Washington nine viii leave
Tuesday night ut 1850 for Van.
couver 10 play four.game
series with Bob Browns Ca
muck team.
Coach node Brinker IL unde.
cided "a TO the men who will
mako the trip. The final eelec-
ton Will not be made public
until after tho last practice Is
held Tuesday afternoon. "A
far as the infleld Is concerned,
tho men who have been play
ing In their respective posi-.
tions are tho ones who are
sure OF making tho trip north.
Fourteen men will bo taken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
CLASSY UNIES TO BE
SPORTED BY BEAVERS
THIS BASEBALL YEAR

WHEN oAuDY attire 10 being
discussed. II might be worth while
TO consider the new uniforms OF
the Vancouver baseball club. Bob
Brown will deck his athletes out
In the height OF fashion and. as hs
expresses IL, the uniforms look
prosperous"
When the Beavers visit Seattle
they will be clad IN Yale gray
with bright red trimmings The
caps. stockings and belts TO 70
with the road uniform will also be
gray with red trimmings. A red
W will decorate each OF the uni
forms.
At home the Canucks will be at.
tired in white suits trimmed neat
ly with the same color red used I'm
the road uniform. A red w. win
be sewed on the left breast OF each
suit 20 speed up the color scheme.
The cap. stockings and belt for the
home livery will be red.
The sweater used by the Beavers
last season has been discarded for
n red.trfmmed gray coat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02

son. catcher and outflold.
Charley Rogers. pitcher: Percy
Chamberlain. pitcher. Coff.
man. pitcher: Ladncr. first
base. Peck" Davis, second
base: sun" Deem, short;
Ralph Smith. third: Roy Tay-
Tor. catcher and outfield. and
Miles Cary. outfield. -Four
men viii be- picked from the
remainder OF the squad for tho
outfield and the infield utility
position. The two remaining
infieldera are Johnny Allen and
Joe Rogers. Bill Pirott. Buck
ley. George Smith. woodward.
and Suthoff are the candidates
for the outer gardens. The
odds are probably in favor OF
Smith and woodward AS the
extra outfielderg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02

along. including two extra
pitchers.
Tho outfieid is the part OF
the team that has been worry
ing Brinker. He has not been
able 20 pick any certain mem
bers To play in the outer gar
dens because all OF tho com.
petitors play thu same kind OF
a game. both in hitting and
fielding. Tho ones that show
up best In tho practices 90 be
held Monday and Tuesday aft
ernoona will be the ones that
accompany the squad TO Van.
couver.
Part Of Squad Picked
Tho following men have al
ready been picked aa part OF
tho squad that will meet tho
leaguers. Captain Ross VII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02

At the present time tho
squad II hampered by light
hitting. None OF tho men
have shown themselves 10 DO
consistent hitterB, altho
Ralph Smith. at third. has
shown at different times n
tendency 20 pound the ball 10
all corners OF the lot. Roy
Taylor ls another that has
shown real hitting ability in
flashes. II IN expected that
after tho series with Van
couyer. the varsity nine will
be able TO find tho ball more
readily on account OF the OPP
position they are sure TO 70
against
Coach Has no Complaint
Coach Brinker can find no
room for complaint MS far as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
Sceocooooa
Edward
HILL S
oIuu NAM
----
TT WASN'T so LONG ago that

TT WASN'T so LONG ago that
William Leard. now Seattle
manager. WAS being called Bad
Bill" around the Pacific coast
league cities. And Bill deserved
the name. He was one OF the
scrappieHt. cockiest little ball toss
era In the league for many seasons
.fter leaving Seattle.
Now all Is changed. Bin Ia back
TO the scene OF his former con-
guests. 4 sober. saner. brainer base
tall player. Thus far he has dis
patched HIS managerial duties with
diligence and akin. II seems that
President -. l.. Dugdale made q
master stroke when he signed the
former favoritc to lead the Giants
the coming season. Blll has host
OF friends In Seattle and other
cities OF the Northwest league. and
should have a big following this
year.
JUST BEFORE "MUFF' Bron.
sons fight with Sally Salvatore In
San Francisco Friday night his
u'anager. Joe Flanagan. sat down
and penned a few lines 10 the
writer.
Joe and "Mnfr' seem very anx-
lous 90 return TO Seattle and take
Gu Eddie Pinkman.
"Pinkmsn claims he Was treated
unfairly In Portland" writes Joe,
- fe.N a..
We are willing TO fight him In Sc
sttle." he continues. lust to show
that wo believe no did not get any
,he worst OF II In Portland Bron.
son can beat him any time they
climb into tho same ring"
HENRY GLEASON. national
amateur champion at ia5 pounds.
Ia back IN Seattle. and do not be
surprised n you hear OF him hop.
ring into tho four.round game a,
one OF taa coming boxing shows.
At present Gleason Is employed
BY Chef Mcintyre In his gym.
Chef ia shaping up for his melee
with Willie Mcchan. the San Fran.
cisco lad. whom he tackles Friday
night for tho Metropolitan Lumber
mems club in the Arena
on the sarne card Sammy Good.
former Seattle favorite. who holds
knockout decision over and
draw with Willie Hoppe. In sched-
uled TO take on George Inglc. local
welterweight
NOW THAT AID woLGAST. for
mer lightweight champion. is In
the sanitarium suffering from n
brain malady. Seattle fans are re
calling many little queer actions
Of his while hs was In Seattle
prior 10 his bout with Chef Neff.
One thing in particular was no
tioed by the gathering of fans In
Dreamland. whore Neff held him
TO a draw.
AT the end of one OF the rounds.
Ad. instead OF going to his corner.
stood for few seconds In the cen
ter OF the ring as tho bewildered
and then finally walked over TO the
corner across from his own, where
he stood for fraction OF n minute
before going to his stool.
Some one declared that Neff had
daxed him. but Chef had landed no
blow to the head in that round that
would have hurt Wolgast as much
o. that.
In his day. the Michigan bear
cat" has taken some terrific lac
ings. which no doubt are the cause
OF his aiflictiol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02

BYRON HoUcK, former Phila
delphia Athletic. has been turned
over to Spokane by Portland.
ONE OF THE new umpIres Will
officiate In Seattle opening day. 10
Prexy Blewett can look him over.
"sWEDE- RIseERo, former
Spokane Indian. and Brick" FL
dred. last year with Seattle, are
making good with the White sox-
TOMMY FtTZsiMMONs, last
year with Vancouver and Butte. re.
fused 10 report 10 Brooklyn and
has been suspended.
HARRY CHEEK. Great Falls
catcher. was once the property OF
the Pittsburg Pirates.
SOME SEATTLE fans are max
ing plans 10 have a "Tealey Ray.
mond" day when Tacoma plays it's
first series here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02

the fielding IL concerned. The
infield In composed OF six vet
Grams, all OF whom know how
% field. Aubrey Sun" BEEN,
nt short IN the best fielder.
He can ret ground balls on
either side OF him. no matter
how fast they come. In add
tion. he has a great arm. and
whenever he gets the ball. the
runner II always beaten by the
throw. The other members Of
the inner defense are close be-
hind him in fielding. and no
far the varsity has nothing 20
fear IN that direction.
Charley Rogers. the main
stay OF last years nine on the
mound. will bear the brunt OF
the attack on the pitching
staff. lie will be supported by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02

Percy Chamberlain, who has
had considerable experience
with serni-profcssional teams
around Seattle. Coffrnan. the
little red-headed twfrler who
calls Tacoma his home. In ex-
Dected To shine In the coming
games. Coffman has the
goods or be could never re-
ceive a contract from the
Tacoma league team. Captain
Ross Wilson and Roy Taylor
VIII alternate behind the bat
and right field. Miles Cary,
whom Coach Brinker calls the
fastest man on the squad, will
probably play the outfieId.
Cray can also play the infield,
and II remains 10 be seen
where he will be played IN the
series with Vancouver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
Second Hockey Melee
on Tonight in South

SAN FRANCISCO. April a.
The second hockey game Of tho
postseason series between the
Montreal Les Canadlens and
the Seattle Metropolitans will
bc played here tonight at the
Winter Garden. II the Montreal
team repeats tonight Its victory
Of last Friday night II will take
down 90 per cent Of the 5000
purse offered foS the series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
~ n. c. HAMILTON

~ n. c. HAMILTON
United Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. April 2~-Frcd
Fulton doubtless will find out
this week II he 10 good enough
for a shot at Jess Willard's
crown. He will take on the vet.
eran ''~hl,e hope" Carl Morris,
here In a scheduled ioround
bout
Fulton and Morris have met be
fore. and the record shows u victory
for Morrin on a foul. Morris him
self claims credit for knockout.
whilo Fulton says he was counted
out 10 fast he did not havo time TO
rise after being noored. He can
cedes victory III tho first meeting to
Morris.
Morris Tough Spot
Morris Is one Of the toughest
spots In Ftilton's climb to tho top.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
Temperamental Ty to
larry With His Club

DALLAS. Tex. April 2.--Ty
Cobb has decided TO remain
and assist the Giants and IT,
gers In their exhibition series.
He had threatened TO leave the
team, following . battle with
Hcrxog. but said he would stay
when II was pointed out hls alb
sencs would neeessitste calling
of the series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
e'Big Ote" Breaks Into
Big Show With Glass

OKLAHOMA CITY. April 81,
vas . snowslide for scores when
The Chicago Cubs wailoped the ok.
lahcma City team. % to 2. hero
yesterday. but the fans were cheer.
cd by the activities OF Big ote"
6guckW. who celebrated hts en-
trance onto the local payroll by
sAthcring . homo run. two-baxger
and single In four umss up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02

Shell AcCool. clever Portland
mitt singer, will make his Seattle
debut next Friday night in the
Arena when he takes on Earl Con-
ner. the Tacoma featherweight.
Glowing reports have drifted TO
Seattle Of McCool's ability to sling
the padded mitten. II he gets away
TO the same start his fellow towns
man. "Muff' Bronson. did. he will
win a home here.
The Metropolitan Lumbermen's
club Is staging the show. Chef Nc
intyre meets Willie Meehan. Frisco
heavy. and Sammy Good, former Sc
attic fayorite, takes on Geo. Ingle
In the double main event.
Secretary Culver has announced
special summer prices for the show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02


When Robinson sent In q re-
lief pitcher he did not pick. a.
would have been supposed, q
ieft-hander 20 take the place
OF Coombs. instead. no sent
In Galore, another rlsht-ml;sed
hurier.
l was treated 20 another sur
prise.
The Red sox went after cadore's
goat lie was a rookie and faIr
game.
Did they get Il? No, quite. Ca
Gore either ignored them or gave
them their own medicine with a
calm smile.
Galore should mako good.
He has a good arm and q good
assortment Of pitching qooda
he 10 cool and levei.he AIDED.
His motion 10 easy and his de-
livery rasserful.
II was good TO see the veteran
and tho youngster both pitching
cool. consistent baseball agains,
tho club that 80 outciasscd Brook
lyn last fall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
Val Sontag Is With
Earl Baird in East

Earl Baird. Seattle crack
amateur '25-pounder, 10 sehed.
vied to box tonight NJ the ma
tIonai A. A. U. championships
In Boston. Val Sontao. the for
nner amateur mlddieweiQht
champion, now boxing In New
York, Will be with Baird.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
u. w. Oarsn,en Take
First Workouts on
Estuary at Oakland

BERKELEY. Cal. April a.
oarsmen o. the University Of
Washington took their first
workout on Oakland estuary to-
day. In preparation for the big
Washington California Stanford
regatta. April II. Coach Conf
bear brought 20 men with him,
the squad arriving on the Gov
ernor Sunday. Eleven men are
In the varsity crew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
Gil Dobie Departs
for Job in Detroit

Gllmour poble, former U. Of
w. football coach. packed UP
his record today and stepped
aboard q train for Detroit, Mich.
He will coach the University Of
Detroit football huskies this
year. A team coached by Doble
has yet TO lose a game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
Leo Houck Takes on
Kirke in l.. A. Soon

Leo Aouck. Seattle light
weight. writes from Los An
eeles that he boxes Ray klrke.
an Eastern lightweight somor-
row night In the Southern city.
instead Of Young kesrheII, or
loinaiiy chosen a. his opponent