davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-09-20
MONDAY

MRS. MCCONNELL VISITING HERE.
Mrs. Nat Mcconnell of Florence is
spending few days visiting Miss
Ruth Lewis.
MISS BAKER TO CALIFORNIA.
Miss Mignon Baker, after spending
the summer here with her parents,
has returned to Riverside. sCaliY..
where she is librarian in the city high
school
/ FAIRFIELD. ILL, LADY HERE.
Miss Wreath Boggs of Fairfield. ILL.,,
is here for a little visit with Mrs. Guy
Hardy at $50 Harrison avenue. Miss
!, Boggs has been spending the summer
at Colorado Springs.
.. OVER FROM THE SPRINGS.
Cliff Hardy, wife and little daugh-
ter drove over from Colorado Springs
for Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
sfiuy U. Hardy. They brought Max
Hardy and Miss Boggs over. with
! them.
HERE FOR A Visit WITH SISTER
: Millard Campbell of Canton. Ohio.
CARVED here on Sunday for visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore NJ. Hard
+ ing and family at 5G7 Greenwood av-
eDue. Mr.. Campbell is brother OF
Mrs Harding. 49,, = .iHsi
IpichickED At PARkpALE psUN.
! ..,s DAY 80. riD ~ orr
Mr.. and Mrs. MAIDS Madsen and Mr.
,and Mrs. o. NJ. Stehlin and children.
syiliette and Billy. motored to Park
dale Sunday morning where, they
spent the day picnicking on the banks
OF the Arkansas river.
tx VISITING IN THE PIXIES PEAK
DISTRICT
County Assessor Horace J. Craig.
and Mrs. Craig. went to Colorado
Springs last Saturday, morning for q
short visit with friends I'm the Pixies
Peak district They are expected to
return to Canon City this evening or
Tuesday.
l. TIVE cissoN,s GONE TO NEW
H. YORK .e -
"a Mr. and Mrs d. E. Gibson and sons,
David and Holman. left on Sunday for
New York sndrNew England. After a
short stay IN the metropolis they VIII
go to Salisbury, Connecticut. where
f,avidS, vii abec matriculated at Sails
bury. college for coming year. Mr..
and Mrs GfbsSp and son; Holman. will
visit various places In fhe east before
returning1to Canon City. .t.
pied IN hscHicxoo LAST sr.lpAv
Mrs. robert Q. Burley. formerly OF
this city died at st. Luke's hospital in
Chicago iass. Friday afternoon. The
deceased VIII be best remembered
here as Miss Ella May Short. daugh-
ter4cf Mf. and Mrs, J. H. Short Of 5os
Hazel asenus. i DR. C. IL Wilkinson
and Miss Leona- Short left for Chicago
last Saturday night. and. in company
with Mrs. BurIey. will bring the body
Of the deceased TO Canon City for
burial - They are expected to arrive
here Wednesday night. or Thursday
1morRIng.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-09-20

Try a Record w.nt Ad.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-15

Norman Reed, general manager of
the Colorado Power Co., in company
with A. V. Anderson the local man
ager at Monte Vista were in Center
a few minutes last Friday. The OBJ
ject of the visit was to look over the
Center field with view of running
a line from Monte Vista to supply
Center with heat, light and power.
Mr.. Read went through to Saguache
and will also look into the feasibility
of coming down to Saguache from
Bonanza and then across to Center
Center people do not have any choice
in the matter just so line is built
in from some place which will give
us "a hours service for light and
power. Mr.. Reed promised to take
the matter up with his board of di-
rectors and make report to us lat
er. 1t was urged by Mr.. Reed that
the procuring of materials at this
time especially copper wire was diff
cult and that it would probably i'm
prove in few months. We shall
await with patience the coming Of
the proposition.-Cent Dispatch.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-15

George r. Young, superintendent
of the Consolidated School District
No. 2. has arrived here from Walla
Walla, Washington, where he has
been for the past two years and was
caller at the Journal office the first
of the week. Mr.. Young's family Is
visiting at Sterling and will come
later. He is enthusiastic over the
school prospects for the new consoli-
dated school district which will have
one of the finest high school build
ings in the state when completed. 1t
is expected that the building will be
ready for partial use by the first of
October. The district is fortunate in
securing Superintendent Young as he
has had extended experience in this
state and Washington and is consid-
cred a very efficient school man.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-15
WEYAND COMMUNITY FAIR

The Weyand community east OF
Monte Vista has taken step forward
this year in the matter of holding
community fair and picnic. AT the
meeting of the Farmers Union Tues
day evening definite plans were laid
for holding an all-day picnic ana
fair on Saturday, October 2Oth. One
feature OF the fair Will be the farm
exhibits where each farm will be
given a certain space for the purpose
of exhibiting the products raised on
that particular farm. The EXHIBITS
will be prepared and arranged by the
young people of the neighborhood'
Another feature will be an exhibit OF
the work done by the Girls Sewing
Club. and the Boys Pig club OF the
neighborhood. There will also be an
exhibit of fancy work, canned goods
etc. made by the ladies of the neigh
borhood. 1t is planned to have a
picnic dinner, and the occasion is one
that will be well worth attending.
The day will be in charge of the fol-
lowing people: Mr.. Bert Lowther,
President. Miss Ruth Riggenbach,
Secretary, Mrs. Delbert Hopkins,
Chairman of the Ladies Exhibits, Mr..
John Horton, Chairman Farm En-
hibits, Mr. Charles Zinser, Chairman
of Boys Club Exhibits. Mrs. Charles
Zinser Chairman of Dinner Commit
tee.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-15
FORESTRY REGIME,

!, " mashington, ar1 Sept. lIuS llsi
hundred strong, the Inn 10
(Forest)' comprised Of ta ,a. LID
iumoermen' one day last W., Sta
IN review of Secretary Of w.
and Generals Scott and B''t May
camp. camp grounds of the Ans,,'. % \
verslty' D. G. where the rs,,, "a
oeen put thru rigid njlI,. ,,a''|
daily since its organizatjon 4
Woodruff of the U. s ,a, a, M
in command of the raa'l Is y
complimented on the se,a- S'I'ai
tary appearances of his aDH ch'D
Following the regimen,
fed Cross ambulance and "a y
trailer each bearning the M ''
insignia OF the Forest se,rI., tl'
ambulance and trailer a..
the Forest Service 6ala | ,4' q
forces. SaV
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-15
Soldiers Home

The championship belt for fishing
changes ownership so rapidly at the
keep track OF It, The seventeen in
ches of last week has been distanced
and MIR. Schwartzstein proudly claims
the honors with twenty-inch trout
which furnished a breakfast for
eleven people. but no fragments were
left
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-15

The crabapple trees of the Home
while not so heavily loaded as they
were two years ago, are nevertheless
fairly well filled and the work of
gathering and conserving the fruit
for winter use in jellies, buffers and
pickles has been done and they will
sional relish.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-15

MIR. John Lawrence left for Denver
on Friday morning about four O'Clock
in his auto taking with him Mr.. l.. w.
Thomas and Mr. Boyce, steward of
the hospital. as far as Colorado
day but Mr.. Thomas will remain for
some time longer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-15

Mrs. Bert Mckee returned to her
home near Alamosa Monday night
after weeks visit here with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. George Black
more. Her sister, Miss Lottie Black
more accompanied her home for a
weeks visit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. o. Loser, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Beck, left Tuesday in the
formers car for Pueblo where they
will spend few days with Mrs. D.
Smith and family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-15

Miss Irene Sims left Sunday night
for Colorado Springs where she will
resume her school work at Colorado
College. Her sister, Marian, accom-
panied her and will attend college,
also.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-15

Mrs. P. C. Garbanati and daughter
who went to Silverton a few months
ago to visit her parents, returned
home Monday evening. Mr.. Garban-
att met them at Alamosa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-15

Miss Erman Douglas who has been
visiting her friend Miss Ruth Lowery
left for Fort Collins Sunday evening
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-15

Mrs. Warner. who has been in the
hospital for some little time was suii-
ciently recovered to leave for Duran
20 on Friday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-15

Miss Matte Hayes NJ ,
spent Sunday with P. ]. sbs,',4 aa'
daughter. '''i
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-15

Following is the movement of pop
ulation at the Home for the past
week:
Admitted: James Willets, Co. B,
18th Wis. Inf.
Readmitted: Michael Sergerson,
Cook U. S. Navy; w. II. Morrison
Co. |, Sth Me. Inf.
Deceased: Milton H. Mcintosh, Co
B, 1S4th Ohio Inf
Discharged: J. +. Howe, Co. d.
2lst Mich. Inf.
Out on Furlough: Eugene Cohig.
Co. b, 4th Mass. H. A; John Cavan-
augh, Co. II, 10th Wis. Inf; w. H.
II. Gage. Co. B, 'rd N. H. Inf; l.. w.
Thomas, Co. B, '3rd III. Inf; John
Kelmel, Co. C, 9Th Mo. Cav.
In from Furlough: J. NJ. Howard
Co. c, 9TH Ohio Inf; James e. Mock.
Co. c, 3rd Colo. Cav; o. Spangler,
Co. b, saith Penn. Inf.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-15

chaplain Rev. c. II. Berry, pastor of
the Baptist church offciated Grand
Army ritual was rendered by Joe
the local Circle of the Ladies of the
Grand Army. Mr.. Mcintosh was
much beloved by his comrades as was
evidenced by the large attendance at
the final rites.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-15

MIR. Frank M. Stow just returned from
another buying trip to the eastern market.
This was our third buying trip so far this
year and it was necessary to keep our busy
store supplied with merchandise. These
frequent trips keeps our stock up-to-date
and our strictly cash non-delivery system
makes our prices the lowest.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-15

The Mayor of Durango and a
friend visited Mr. and Mrs Dobbs of
Cottage and were greatly interested
in looking about the Home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-15

The music for the picture show
was furnished by Mrs. Nelson on the
phonograph on Thursday of last
week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-15

Mr. David Fountain was a passen-
ger with Mr.. Lawrence on Friday
morning az far as Alamosa. returning
on the morning passenger train.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-15

The plumbers have been busy dur
ing the past week making needed re-
pairs to put all in shipshape before
the approach of cold weather.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-15

Miss Maude Shibley visited with
friends in Alamosa Sunday evening
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-15

Word has been received that Rev.
o. S. Reed, Commissioner, was quite
! in Boston during the National En-
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic, which was recently held
there.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-15

Monday afternoon occurred the
funeral of Mr.. Milton II. Mcintosh,
who died at the hospital in Monte
Vista and was buried in the Home
cemetery. In the absence OF the
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-15

Miss Iona Thrasher has been OBJ
liged to resign her position in the
main dining hall. by reason of failing
health. Mrs. Nelson of Cottage 6 has
obligingly come to the rescue until a
permanent helper can be secured.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-15

Quite a number of the recent addi-
tions to the Home have been subjects
for the hospital and entered there
Immediately upon arrival
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-15

Miss Brunnemer of Monte Vista
sang soprano solo at the Chapel ser
vices on Sunday besides assisting in
the regular music, and the Home is
correspondingly grateful A number
of Monte Vista people accompanied
her and helped to swell the congre-
cation. The Home management is al
ways glad to note such manifesto
tions of interest from outside and
cordially welcomes visitors at all
times.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-20
SLACkERS IN
BU SINESS ARE
CALLED MENACE

That business slackers are as
r-sa. o menace 20 our nation as
military s'eckers. IS he opinion %
Darwin e James, Jr president
American Chicle company. which
manufactures Adams gum.
Asked u we should undertake
20 rs Business than usual w.fh tle
r-rF 80 war. Mr. James sad
teiiv yes And Why not7
Uta- can stop II when billions OF
money are 70 De flooded into The s'
ready c-oR1ed channels % Ameri
can trade
Resd these words y our pres
tnr' This is no. oniy nor time
81 allow any slowing ~ ~ business
rsr rme when every sens ele
process " -t.Ull.a'.oa should BE
-d
Sow is no t,me Cor more work
froras -at efficiency improved meth
DDS ct msrafac,are fo Nee 'he ao
normal demand 'hsf we shah DO
called 80 face
Sow is tte time f7r optimism
nor pegsiwisw for cool clear th.nE
ing business rush nor urwarant-
a Business depression and panic
Any t.-e IL time f0r @oppaEe
~ waste. m right nov is nj" time
for wise economy nor -iEEarfly
4t.ng.- and occidental ~ nor
NAL necassities canada today Is
more rrorrarous than ever in her
history her people have more
money 90 spend and arc spending
The Detroit times., 1917-08-20
MANY PAVING
CONTRACTS LET

Paving contracts have been lex BY
The department q public works as
follows Detroit As hal- Psftrg
eompanr grading and paving wi'h
a~phai+.c concrete Amherst Irn.
P-octo--avp 49, Chalmers
ave s-ae, Nar~ua--e- $50
N45 CcnrCrs.sve si@.as4 o..
COPELAND S1l5133+ Nfls.ave .
SlsTtIs4 Mason ~. sl-.Nt3 a.
Mans nave s75T3-- Cievela1 &
Trinidad Paving company Er7 ttng
and parinE VIII asphaitic concrete.
B4rea curb. Camercr-aya S3t.s3t
Oasnan blvd. s54ste4 a. W IS
Brady Construction company. grad
INK and pavlug with asphalr.- con-
crete. Amherst cure. Spokare-ave,
s-f.Is1 n. Pef6skey-ave sIsff9s3.
F.rwood SS.s-15t
The Detroit times., 1917-08-20

-g az cece Id he exchange IA or
o aa located IN the very cen
-s- az building activity Only a small
l ~ vacant space is available
r-estnt .-re
The Detroit times., 1917-08-20

N-e Henry A Pridmore ~ Chi
cago IRE only woman who owns
and operates an iron foundry In the
United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30
Off 1HE4A !
Tee ~

Dates for the Pacific North
west amateur and open golf
championships. TO be held In
Portland. have been set by
c. n. Davis. jr., president Of the
association. The 1917 North
west tourney will be held on
the WsverIey Country club
links. commencing Monday,
June rs. and continuing thru un-
III Saturday, June 80.
Tho annual report OF the Seattl,
municipal golf links showed tha
golf cost the city OF Seattle cent,
for each and every person who play
Cd a days golf In 1916. The cours,
was open for si2 days. and the dali,
average OF players was 1871. Or
Sunday. October s, 455 player.
awaited themselves OF the public
course. Annual ticket holders mum
Der Sos.
Included in the upkeep expense,
this year were thousands OF dollars
worth OF improvements which
should rightly go down In the rec
ords az original investment. In al
a total OF Si0.40i was received from
the sale of tickets and dubious,
receipts. The ticket sails alone net
ted s5.546.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30
DARCY
All Set to Battle
MCCOY
BY n. c. HAMILTON

united Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Jan. Coles
Darey's first appearance before
the fight public has been set
tied. Today II was announced
BY Grant Hugh Browne, MadI-
son Square Garden boxing i'm
presario, that Al Mccoy. the al
legged riddleweig champion
Of this section Of the world.
had signed articles calling for
a io-round bout the night Of
March 5. Al will get his $fo.-
600, and Browne hopes he
ehokes on II.
As had been prediaed. Mccoy
and Browne. together with Tim
O'Sullivan. met late yesterday by
and O'Sullivan shaved
$1,000 off the Darcy price OF $780,
600.
Hence. Darcy VIII be doing his 10
rounds for a mere $4,000.
Weight is 100 Pounds
The articles OF agreement stipu-
lated that the men should enter the
ring weighing not more than 100
pounds. II is evident from this that
Darcy does not care TO attempt the
middleweight limit, which has re-
manned at l5s pounds for long
time. Even ~ the Australian should
dump the Brooklyn scrapper on his
ear for. the count, IL would mean
practically nothing. AIS title to .
l5s-pound championship scarcely
could change hands at 100 pounds.
II would be like Freddie Welsh
stopping Kid Herman for the ban
title.
Darcy is now in Buffalo, going
thru motions in his vaudeville stunt.
lie WIN notify Freeman Bernstein.
who is running the vaudeville end
OF his dollar-getting operations. that
he wants 10 fight. A clause in his
contract has been provided for such
emergencies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30
WHO IS He?
We're Looking for the
Most Popular Sport in
Seattle; Help Us Hunt

ONT miss tororrow's paper
IL N you want TO know who 10
the most popular sportsman
In Seattle.
Tho contest conducted on the
sport page for tho past month In
an effort 20 locate seatsle's mos,
popular sll.sround good fellow and
sportsman, will be brought 10 a
close tonight at o'clock sharp.
The votes Will then be counted and
the complete list showing how each
candidate finished In the race. will
be published In this column 20.
morrow.
Hurry. Hurry Hurry!
Remember. all votes not on the
desk cf the sporting eoiser ey Q
o'clock this .vcninp will not be
counted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30
FIVE VOTES FOR
................ -.........
sesttie's Most Popular sportS
man
Indiana City Will
Haze Baseball at
Cents Per Game

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Jan. 30.
When II comes 20 Innovs.
tions In minor league baseball,
turn 70 Indiana.
Evansville was the frs. city
to build municipal ball park
where minor league games are
staged. ard which 10 used as a
municipal stadium between
times.
Now South Bend comes
across with a proposition for
2-eent baseball. backed by the
chamber OF commerce.
Ed Smith. president OF tho
South Bend Central league
club. has asked the CONNER.
eial body 70 help him sell sea.
son tickets at $50, cost Of
2 cents a game. and the cham
Der will make an effort 10 sell
10000 OF these tickets. which
Smith declares will not only
pay the cost OF operation. but
leave a fair margin, something
not usual In the minors nov.
adays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30
HULEN
Finishes Cue Mix
VICTOR

Seattle representative In the
Steamboat billiard league.
Charley Huien. ehalked up a
win over the Tacoma star.
George Iatshz~. last night In
their ses.to at the Brown &
HuIen pariors here.
Last nights game was the
first OF the serles to be staged
In Seattle. Tomorrow night
Huien Will tackle Wall9ren. the
urdefeased Everett man. This
game will also pc run of at
Brown q hulen's.
The score last night was $50 q
i7s.
During the early half OF the xam'
Hulen marked up an average o
nine. For the first half hour th'
local crack OF tho green-ciothes
tables was breexing along In splen
did form. and had tho man from
The City of Destiny completely a
his mercy. The match went n
innings. during which both player
pulled of some classy shots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30

Portland.
As Meehan had Just fought
"Pinky" a short time before for
Sos. Taussig accepted the offer. bu,
Willie got up stage about the affair.
and he and Moose" finally agreed
TO disagree. Now Willie declares
that he r. going 10 fight one las,
battle. and then quit the ring and
go TO work.
Who Willie will take on In his
last melee will. no doubt. cause
some inquiry from Chef Mcintyre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30
EDDIE MILLER IS
IN CITY FOR BOUT

Eddie Miller. crack callfor-
MIA lightweight. is In Seattle to-
day from San Francisco. Eddie
comes here touted as one OF the
best boys OF his weight In the
West. He Is the same lad who
fought Chef Nett a slashina
four-round draw In Los Angeles,
not so long ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30
Sam Crawford to
Coach College 9

WAXAHACHlE. Tex. Jan. 30
Sam Crawford. Tiger octogenarian,
will coach the Trinity university
baseball squad here this spring
Crawford, who Ia wintcring in Flor.
Ida. Is expected to come here about
two weeks before the arrival OF the
rest OF the Tigers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30
Washington Crew
Candidates Work

II was a trifle chilly on bare
knees yesterday. but despite the
inclement weather. Coach Conf.
bear had 30 recruits for places on
the u. Of w. crews turnout. The
chill wind and driving snow put n
damper on some OF the lads, but
"Conny" put them to shame by act.
ing as coxswain for one of the
shells himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30
Kid Williams Will
Start Over Again

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 30.--In an
effort to get going toward the ban
tamwelght championship which he
lost to Pete Herman In New Orleans
n month ago. Kid Williams will
fight Benny Mcneil here tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30
Meanwhile With
Strikers, Say He

CHICAGO. Jan. 30.-"Rabbit"
Maranviilc. shorts,op for the Boss
ton Braves. In with the Baseball
Players fraternity In It's strike
plans. according to word from Dave
FNultx. He declared he had received
a telegram from Maranyilie making
that statement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30
Famous Old Fighter
own and Out Now

NEW YORK. Jan. 3o--Peter Ma.
her. famous old.time fighter. Is In
Bellevue hospital, down and out.
as he stated Il. A physician said
he was suffering from n complete
physical breakdown. Maher's last
bout OF importance was with Bob
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30
Billy Sullivan Is
Much in Demand

The Portland baseball club is
after Billy Sullivan. veteran White
Sox backstop, to sign up with It
for the coming season. Manager
McCredie figures Sullivan still has
enough pep to stick in the Coast
league.
Sullivan is holding out, however,
declaring he has several other of.
fers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30
Ted Lewis Winner
in Beecher Melee

NEW YORK. Jan. 30.--Ted Lewis
was an easy victor over Willie
Beeeher. Mike McTigue defeated
Johnny ("Kid') Alberts. Jimmy
Duffy outpointed Tommy Tuchey
and Benny volger outpointed Young
Benny. All boxed 10 rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30

So eduies before the finish OF the
season. Spokane and Vancouver
have 10 more games to play.
Whalen. the Vancouver substi.
tute. is the poorest scorer In the
league. lie has given but one as.
sist TO date.
Mleky Ion. who once resigned az
referee, will be on the Job tonight
Lester Patrick has switched
himself from defense 10 rover for
tonights mix.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30
JOHNNY DUNDEE WINS

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 30.--John.
ny Dundee defeated Jimmy Han.
Ion OF Denver In 20 rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30

The main difference between a
boxing match and prize fight
seems To be that there's no fight.
ing In the former.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30
TROUBLE AROSE OVER SIZE
OF BOXING PURSE

The trouble between Moose" and
Meehan. 1t appears. was due to the
fact that Willie received an Offer
OF $3.50 worth OF training expenses
to box "Pinky" Lewis In one OF the
Northwestern cities, presumably
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30
ALL BRENNAN VICTOR

ROCHESTER,. y. Y, Jan. 90
rill Brennan OF Chicago defeated
Joe Cox OF Missouri in 10 rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30
~ NE day Walter cadman, for.

.NNE day Walter cadman, for.
Il mer Seattle backstop. was
~ dressing in the clubhouse
when a young fellow he did not
know breezed In. and. taking the
locker next 10 Wally. started to put
on a uniform.
Are you on the team" inquir-
ed the regular receiver.
Sure. I'm left-handed catcher"
replied the youth.
Cadman rushed out OF the club
house and hunted up Teaiey Ray
mond.
Say, throw that fresh young
gink out OF the clubhouse" Cad
demanded OF the manager.
Tealey then took Cadman In and
introduced him to "Toots" Agnew,
the pitcher, who was going to have