davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-09-27
NORTH STAR NEWS.

Simon, Anton and Hilda Berge,
Gust Dalen and Clifford Anderson
were Bottineau visitors Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Guttu and fam
ily visited at Simon Berge's Sunday
afternoon.
Sigurd Dalen returned home from
Westhope Saturday morning.
Mrs. Herman Lucht and family and
sister Clara, visited at c. G. Fors-
|berg's Monday afternoon.
Clara Anderson spent Sunday eve
ming at Simon Berge's.
Gust Kornkven and (?) were Bot
tineau visitors Saturday evening.
Olaf J. Guttu is at present staying
lat home.
/. Ernest Forsberg visited at John
|Gustafson's Sunday afternoon.
Ole Anderson spent Sunday at his
home.
Mr. ad Mrs. Fred Guttu and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Acheson OF
|Westhope visited at Claus Anderson
Sunday.
Hilda Berge was an Omemee visit
|or Monday.
Minnie Guttu is at present working
for OLAF Hegg near Carbury.
Carl Olson was a Souris visitor on
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs j., O. Guttu spent Sun
day afternoon at Claus Anderson's.
Olaf Guttu left Wednesday morning
tfor Stady, N. D., to look after his
ifaxmin1 interests near there.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-09-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ole Rispa and wife to Delease A.
Lamport WD 5 ENE, NESE g.
NNW, SWNW "a 1853 "a
Nellie Scott and husband to William
r. Greenlee WD $4OO Lot 80 Conlin's
I'd add Willow City.
Renville Mercantile Co. to J. D.
Bales WD $3.50 NENW % 100 81
Carl M. Tjosvold and wife to State
Bank, Kramer WD $2115 Lots l, 2,
II, IL Blk 3 Kramer.
Rasmus Hunskor and wife to Norris
A. Hanson, w. D., $4,000 Lots 8 and
9 Blk 6 Landa N. D.
Leo Gagnon to Napoleon Demars.
W. D. $1.00 E1s NEA Sec. 9, WIZ
NWA Sec. 10 1853 81.
First State Bank, Eckman, to
American Securities Co WD 81 E1aI 23
NE "a 100 81 and Sc 20 100 80; NE
4, NV 10 159 81; SSW "a 160 81;
I NE %, Nh 80 160 80
First National Bank, Bottineau tc
Albert w. Williams WD $775 Lots rs
II and 78 Block A Whites Second
Add to Bottineau.
William H. Williams to Daniel
Campbell, WD, $3.50; Lots 4 and 5
block IL, Maxbass..
Scandinavian American Bank, Mi.
not, to David J. Shorb, WD, 81; NE
NV % 16O 82.
julius W. Bahr to Anna w. Bahr
WD, 81; lot 8, block 15, Kramer
NE A, 100 7S; SW IS 761 78.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-09-27
0MEMEEISUFFERe';', 8,
SERIOUS FIRE
NORTHLAND ELEVATOR AND 500
DEPOT TOTALLY DESTROY
ED IN FIRE TODAY.

Fire originating in the Northland
elevator at Omemee this afternoon
completely destroyed that structure
and also the 500 depot near by. The
elevator contained about 5000 bush
els of wheat, so that the loss is a
heavy one.
While every effort was exerted to
check the flames, the 500 depot, which
was located close to the elevator, was
soon ablaze and this was also reduced
to ashes before the fire was under con-
troll.
The origin Of the fire is not known
While there are rumors of incendiar-
ism, due to the report that German
spies had planned a systematic des-
truction of grain elevators, these are
merely rumors and, as we 60 to press,
no definite information is available.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-09-27
Death of Mrs. Samuel Manning.

Death of Mrs. Samuel Manning.
Mary Ann Cornish was born at
st. Marys, Ontario, Canada, on Nov.
18th, 1851. On July 18th, 1872 she
was united in marriage to Samuel G.
Manning of st. Marys. In 1882 Mr..
and Mrs. Manning came to North Da-
kota, settling on a farm near Milton.
In 1889 they moved to Glenburn, Man
itoba and in 1887 they returned to
North Dakota and settled on a farm
near Roth.
Mrs. Manning died at St. Andrews
hospital on Sept. 22nd.' She leaves
to mourn her loss husband and two
children. Funeral service was held at
the M. E. church on Tuesday, Sept.
25th, Rev. H. L. Maunder officiating.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-09-27
LUTHERAN CHURCHES.

Bottineau-Sunday School at 1000.
Services in Norwegian at 11:15. Lad
les Aid meets with Mrs. o. C. Helger-
son, Oct. 3.
Mangers-Sunday School in school
house near A. Larsen's at 1870. Meet
ling at the same place at 300. Con-
)firmation class meets in church on
Tuesday, Oct. 2 at 10. Ladies Aid
meets the same day. Y. P. Society
meets in church next Sunday even
ming at 7.30.
Nordlands-Services in church at
|3 P. N. Confirmation class meets in
church on Thursday, Oct. a, at 2 T. -.
Salems-The Ladies Aid meets with
Mrs. Lars Sivertson on Thursday, Oct.
IA. H. N. Bake, Pastor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-09-27
BUSHELS OF SMOKES
FOR SOLDIER BOYS

Grand Forks, Sept. 25;-W. F. Feg,
an, local cigar dealer, opened cam
paign to obtain at least four bushels
of smoking tobacco for the national
guard companies stationed here, and
met with such great success that to-
night, he reported having nearly four
times the amount anticipated. Every
tobacco dealer in this city is contrib
uting Smokes" and it is expected that
before the departure Of the companies
next Wednesday, over 20 bushels will
have been donated.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-09-27
TO BID FAREWELL
TO NATIONAL GUARD

Bismarck, Sept. 25.-Governor Lynn
]. Frazier will bid farewell to the nat
ional guardsmen Of North Dakota at
la gigantic patriotic meeting to be
held at the Bismarck auditorium Fri
day night. The state troops have al
ready been ordered to move to Camp
Greene, Charlotte, N. c., and it will
be only matter Of a few days before
they will leave the state, the exact
time of leaving depending entirely on
railroad accommodations. 4.
Altho it will be impossible for all
the national guardsmen of the state
who have been assembled at their
home stations since called into the fed
Ieral service in July to attend the
gathering, Governor Frazier's fare
we'll will be addressed to all the SOL
diers of North Dakota and he will
speak as the Official representative Of
the people Of the state. -
Attorney General William LANCER
will preside. One of the Bismarck
city commissioners will give fare
we'll address in behalf of the people
of Bismarck and Colonel Frank White
of Valley City will respond in behalf Of
the soldiers. Adjutant General Fras-
er who has worked hard and with sue
cess to have the Second North Dakota
regiment move to the front as a unit,
will also be invited to speak.
The city commissioners have donat-
ed the use of the auditorium for the
occasion and the citizens have raised
Ia sum for the purchase Of large
number of souvenir flags. The Second
regiment band, under the leadership
of Director Bachman, will give pa
triotic concert.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-09-27
First Baptist Church.
G. r. Crockett, Minister.

Sunday, Sept 30th. There viii be
mo preaching service in the morning.
Bible School at 1910. B. Y. P. y.
meeting at TOO P. NJ, Miss Vera Tur-
ner, leader. Evening service at 500
|P. r., subject 'The Meaning Of tie
Cross 10 the Perishing and Saved. !.
|Teechers' Training class at G. ".
TestAerS Monday, Oct. 1st, 500 z.
|N. Junior Prayermesting .Wednes-
Try, 7:8o r. II. Monthly covenant
|n666glu Wednesday, 500, ?. i.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-09-27
DIRECT PURCHASE OF
LIGHT ARTILLERY HORSES

Communication from Quartermas-
ter's Depot, Fort Keogh, Montana, re-
ceived Sept. oath.
To A. P. Henderson, County Agri-
cultural Agent, Bottineau, N. D. 1--WE
will try to have board in your ter
ritory the first week in October. Will
wire you at least five days before
hand of date set for first point Of in
spection."
BY direction VIM. F. Cacke, CAPTAIN
@. M. u. S. r. Assistant:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-09-27
AUCTION SALE.

Twill sell at Public Auction fof AIs.
Enfe Kelly on her farm one mile east
and one mile south Of Roth on Tues-
day, Oct. 2nd, commencing q e3even
O'Clock, =. m, sharp ~ her stock q
horses, cattle, farm machinery, 81
|llrz Kelly has rented hes 1A1n nand =
|viu quit, farming. .s
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-09-27
AUCTION SALE.

I will sell at Public Auction for Mr..
John Brander on his farm four miles
south and one mile west Of Souris on
Thursday, Oct. y4th, all Of his stock
of horses, farm machinery, etc. Sale
commences at o'clock sharp. This
is an exceptionally fine bunch or hor-
ses. Mr.. Brander has rented his
farm and expects to be called to his
country's service.
w. A. THATCHER, Auctioneer.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-09-27
BOTTDNEAU RED CROSS
TO Be REORCANIZED

Owing to the reorganization of
Bottineau County Chapter, the city of
Bottineau is without an organization
of the Red Cross. For the purpose Of
forming a branch all members from
Bottineau and vicinity are requested to
meet in the Commercial Club rooms
Monday, Oct. 1st at830 p. m.
E. c.. Bowen, Chairman.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-09-27
PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Regular services will be held every
Sunday morning and evening.
Morning Services, 11:O0 a. m. Sun.
day school 1915 p m. Y. P. s. c.
e. 6:3O p. m. Evening services; 7:3o
p. m. Weekly Devotional services
Wednesday 500 p. m. :,
H Lewis Meyer, Pastor. ID
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-09-27

Methodist Chuxh
Morning service at 11:0O a -.
Sunday School at 12.16. Evening ser
vice ct 300 r. II
n. L Naundey, Pastor 4
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-09-27
WEATHER REP ORT.
Sent. 21 to 27. 1917


81 r. Stein1neier, obeerve
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-26
IS STAR
BOSTON HURLER
Big Left Handler at Pres
ent Enjoying His Best
Season.

Chicago, Ill. May Gas manager
Jack Barry says it. Babe Ruth. the
giant southpaw pitcher sIugger Of
the Red Sox. is due for wonderful
year.
The big gent is aiming for
mighty record this year. He openly
states that he feels capable Of win
ming 80 games. and opines that he
may run the total up TO IS. Quien
sabe? Today he is one % the most
picturesque figures in the game.
Surely he will be a big tonic for the
A L. When the fans OF St. Louis
know Babe is down to pitch you can
see them, in your minds eye, strain
ing TO get out there to the ball ward.
For they'll never forget the way
Babe knocked that ball over those
SportSmenS park barriers. and the
same goes for Philadelphia and for
New York. where he has several
times violated Shibe park and tns
Polo grounds with tremendous clouts
The secret of Ruth's good pitching
is his fast ball. When ne is right he
Just whiZzes them by the batters and
that's all there is to ii. II Barry sue
ceeds in getting Babe to acquire a
good slow ball, you'll see a wonder
Iul pitcher. His control, broadly
speaking. is not bad. but he has not
the art of direction down to a science.
as had Christy Mathewson. He can't
get them high inside or low outside
and be certain that they'll 20
through In those zones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-26
ARE
BACK IN FORM
WiIbert Robinson's Team
Is Doing Better at
Home Now.

Brooklyn superbas, 1916 champions
Of the National league. are having a
hard time getting started this season.
and your uncle Wilbert Robinson is
a bit worried over the showing Of
his team thus far.
WiIbert has begun wedding out his
undesirables. and inasmuch as the
team is now believed to be on 4 safe
basis Il is a sure thing to say that
quite a few viii 60 Bunny Fabrique.
the star little shortstop, is one Of the
fixtures, and in the event that he con-
tinues his sensational hitting and
fielding. viii undoubtedly be one of
the fielding stars Of the entire Ma
tional league circuit this season
When the Dodgers managed to edge
the Pittsburg Pirates into the cellar
berth OF the league they felt decidedly
better and suburban fans are now
hoping that the champs have struck
their stride and will show the boys
some real speed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-26
new LEAGUE
IS CUT DOWN
Managers Vote To Cut Out
Two of the Teams OF
New Circuit.

Two teams will be dropped from
the newly organized Commercial
league in order to make IT a four
team circuit, as a result OF a vote
by managers Friday afternoon on the
matter OF cutting down the league
The two clubs to be dropped are
the West Siders and Myrtle avenue
stars. it being deemed adviseS9S- -
make the league consist Of only four
teams. representing business firms
of the city. A stiff forfeit is also
being deposited by the remaining
four clubs who are the AIomsen-Dun-
negan-Ryan. FL Paso Foundry. II
Paso postoffice, and the FL Paso
Furniture company.
All four teams will start their new
schedule Sunday morning. when the
Foundry and Modury teams meet az
Rio Grande park promptly at
O'clock The second contest viii De
between the Furniture company ana
the Postoffice club and teams VIII
be on the ground by 10 o'clock and
must be in readiness to begin play
ing promptly at 10 o'clock.
Each club manager will furnish
two balls for the game. and this fact
cannot be too strongly emphasized
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-26

FTER three weeks OF Up and
a downs the trodden Westons
"A are to get another chance at
the first berth Of the Pass City
league percentage column Sunday at
ternoon when they clash with the
Purity Bakers in the second game OF
a doubleheader.
Feldman and the Norton Books are
scheduled to hook mp IN the first en-
counter and it is safe TO say that IL
the Livingston team continues TO
show the wonderful aggressiveness
they have exhibited during the past
few weeks. we have only got to chalk
I'D another victory for that team me
Books have been in the ruck OF haro
luck and in fact have been unable to
do anything at ali for the past four
weeks.
Their last victory was over the
Weston team, and a. they were
piIOted by chief GutierreI AT that
time, Il is hardly probable that
they will come out of the hold
unless this reliable player comes
hack on the mound.
Rut 10 come back TO the second
game, all indications point to one OF
the hardest and bitterest battles thar
have been held IN long while Inc
weston team is extremely anxious
10 vindicate themselves of a defeat
suffered at the hands Of the Bakers
some time ago. and II Is a sur
thing that the Pelphrey team viii go
n 10 win from the initial inning.
Haney is being groomed TO
tart the game, and as THIS
Young <xirIer has shown n great
deal Of stuff lately. supporters
Of the lunch room club are look
tn< for n victory for their Is
-orites In spite Of the odds
N meeting the Bakers they are
Sfronrest team OF the city league and
one Of the snappiest that has been
<urued out in years The Purity PLAYERS
are veterans Of many a city league
fracas and have played togetner 90
long that they are familiar with the
sf[,ie of one another and when team
develops an even team work OF thar
order II is going to take some tan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-26

quit trying. and his plugging has
landed him at the top OF the
ladder
Playing under such managers a
Jimmy Collins. Hugh Duffy, John
Camel, Joe Kelley and George stall
ings. Mitchell has studied the inside
of baseball from the field. the bench
and the coaching lines for years He
got his start in a New Brunswick
league. as a pitcher. and Larry Nc
Lean was his catcher in those days
Hugh Duffy. who was scouting for
Boston in 1901. landed both players.
and both eventually made good,
though they were separated soon az
ter coming to the majors
Mitchell stuck to pitching until his
arm gave out, but he was too smart
a player TO be discarded on this ac
count. and was played in the outfield-
Finally he tried catching, and once
again he filled the bill He wound
up his major league career as
catcher.
Having played almost every
position on q hall club Mitchell
knows much about all Of them
On the field he f. fOrceful. and
n strict diseipIfnarian- He knows
what each of his players n ca
pabIe OF doing. and he expects
the hest in every game. That
he gets results II not surprising.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-26
WESTON TEAM TO GET ONE MORE
CRACK At FIRST BERTH SUNDAY
Will Clash With The Purity Bakers in Second Game of
Double Bill at Rio Grande Park; Feldman and Nor
Books VIII Meet in the Second Encounter;
Large Crowd Expected to See Game

fighting to beat them. Sim Davis
undoubtedly has built up one OF the
strongest teams of his career TINS
season and il would not be surpris-
ing to see them come out on top at
the end Of the season.
The Bakers are third in hitting and
are the leaders of the league in the
fielding column This is not sur
prise, as the biscuit shooters have
shown remarkable ability doing their
sensational squirt Of the last three
weeks.
Their present batting percent
axe is 800, against $40 by the
FeIdman. and $50 by the weston
team. All of the Weston games
have been won by hard hitting.
their fielding being very poor
and first only TO that of the Nor
ton Books, who are away down in
Juan Gomez does not seem TO be
disheartened over the showing OF his
athletes, however, and is planning 10
come back stronger than ever sun sun
day afternoon. It is certainly time
that Juan shows the fans something
besides Soto, as they are getting eX-
tremelv tired of watching this
pitcher go out on the field only long
enough to pose for q few throws,
and get slammed all over the uelo-
Gutierrez is certainly more re-
liable man. and there is Cuaron. who
pitched such a rafting good game
AGAINST the Purity crowd last Sun
day. What's the matter. Juan2
The FeIdman and Weston
teams. aside from being Snappy
players. are n bunch of fighters
who believe in mixing the mill
fur from the word go and they
are not afraid to take n chance.
A few records compiled by the
scorer Coyne are as follows:
stick Work and Base Running.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-26

lew FORK, Nay 26.-Two pitch
nj ers credited With no hit games
i y by the official scorer IN the
American league this season seem to
have slipped through the door Of the
hall OF fame while the doorkeeper
was pounding his honorable ear.
Reports from St. Louis indicate
nat had not the scorers been very,
very lsnient with Eddie Cicotte and
Ernie Koob, their no hit games would
have gone down in the records as
one hit games All OF which indi-
Gates that the official scorers, even
in the big leagues, are open TO con-
cede a point here and there to help
the pitchers put over hitess con-
Thsre wasn't much said regarding
the game Eddie Cicotte pitched
against the Browns on April "A, for
the only batted ball that really re-
sembled a hit according to All re-
ports. came near the end OF the con-
test when Eddie was roosting on the
threshold Of the coveted goal. and
the scribes calmly marked down an
hot drive at Chick Gandn which was
7ast enough to have torn q leg OH
that eminent first sacker.
II that bsfted hall yaE as fast
and hard TO Geld as one St
Louis scribe has limited, then
Eddie Cfc0tfe's no hit game Was
in reality n one hit game and he
breezed through because of the
capable assistance Of the scrtbes-
First reports on the mo hit" game
credited 10 Ernie Koob gave him
credit for a one hit game. Later, II
is said, the official scorer, after il
REVIEWING the members Of both
teams and the umpires in charge that
day, decided to give koob credit for
a no hit game against his better
Sudgment
The play in question came when
Buck Weaver crashed a grounder 10
Ernie Johnson. who was second sack
ing for DerrsI Pratt, and Ernie. say
the reports, gave 1t . most valorous
Rattle. He fieldeo II first with his
chest and knocked IL down.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-26
JEFFRIES DOES
WORK On FARM
Big Scrapper Wants to
Forget He Was Ever a
Champion.

Los Angeles. Cal. May IS. The
greenest OF cub reporters might re-
mind James J. Jeffries that he was
once champion heavyweight boxer Of
the world. But It is doubtful II
such a reminder would enhance a
visitors popularity around the JEFF
fries ranch.
Jeff wants to forget that he ever
was a ring star.
Because Jim Jeffries was champion
fighter Of the world is the only rea-
son. however. that the general public
viii be interested in details Of his
living methods and daily activities.
Reference 10 boxing has nothing in
common with Jeffs interest in his
big silos nor his playful hour with
a bunch OF Holstein calves.
How often do you go to town,
JimZ' was a question asked Of the
Burbank farmer. whose los acres lie
which hedges the San Fernando val
ley. out from Los Angeles.
Not any more than l have to-"
was the reply. 7 hope Pm through
with city life, and unless l have
some business there, I stick close to
the ranch"
There is a phase Of the Jeffries
composition, which will surprise
those VINO know OF him only as
professional pugilist- Jeffries is well
read on many subjects, almost over
bearing in the strength of his con-
victions and petulant Of interruption
when launched on his Interpretation
of business before the house"
The artistic stamp is strong IN the
Jeffries nature, as may be CLEANED
from the beautiful residence which he
has Just completed. the plans FOR
which he prepared personally. The
result OF his architectural insight is
one OF the fiS>T homes in southern
California, one which cost over
$50. 900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-26
Cannefax Is Youngest
OF Three Cushion Title
Holders In the Countrg

Robert L Cannefax is the youngest
man who has ever held the three
cushion championship. He is 20 years
old and was born in Springfield, No.
He ran away from home. taking
with him only a pocket billiard cue
to make his way. This was when Bob
was a mere youngster.
He improved at pocket billiards,
and in Kansas City beat Alfredo De
ORC in a 500-pOint match for $500.
Three years ago he decided that
pocket billiards was not his game and
took up three-cushions. which he has
been playing ever since.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-26
Coach Livingstone Is
Responsible For Good
Work OF John Miller

John Dots" Miller, of the Cardi-
nails. Is playing snapper ball around
the initial sack this year than he has
displayed for several seasons, and q
word from coach Paddy Livingstone
is responsible for II.
Paddy's attention was called to the
fact that Dots" lobbed his throws
around the infield and worked his
position rather languidly. Then Paddy
went TO Dots" with It
hear some of the bugs in the
grandstand saying you've lost the ole
pepper" said Paddy. They think
you're slowing up. Let's have a little
OF the ole time pep: it'll do wonders"
And Dots" went TO it like young
ster- He has been swapping the
throws and fielding like a flash ever
since "Dots's' new show of pepper
has inspired the whole Cardinal in
field as a result of those whispered
words from Livingstone. all of which
is going some.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-26
BILL CARDIGAN
LATEST CHOICE

They named a new manager for
the Chicago White Sox last week
William Carrigan. former manager
OF the Red Sox. happened TO be in
Chicago on business and Immediately
he was chosen for Clarence Row
lands successor. The diligene scribes
first called Rowland over the phone
and notified him OF the change He
admitted ne was interested in the
news. but would like confirmation
So the scribes called Comisky for
that Commy denied II fatty, but
the story was printed anyway.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-26
Joe Burmdn Boosted
For Titulu Honors In
BantdmweigM Glass

With the bantamweight division
Just now in the limelight, Harry
hughes. a former Chicago newspaper
man. but now a New York traveller.
comes forth with a man he thinks is
going to do wonders among the pee
wees
4 want to make a bid for notice
for one of the scrappiest little scrap
pers that ever entered a ring" he
said That man is Joe Burman. the
Chicago boy who has been making
east lately.
His manager, Dave Simous, has
commissioned me to challenge either
Pete Herman or Johnny Coulon. This
kid certainly is entitled to a crack
at the crown, for he is the greatest
sensation in pewee ranks.
Willie Astey. Billy Fitzsimmons.
Young Johnny Solsberg. Jimmy Muir
ray and Dutch Brandt have all been
included in the complement Of lads
Burman has defeated.