davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-25
PENNSYLVANIA SALT STOCK PLACED
ON 10 PER CENT PER ANNJJM RASTS
president Moore Says That but for Shortage of Foreign
Raw Materials Rate Would Probably Be 12 Per Cent
Philadelphia Co. May Earnings Good

-, strength in the stock OF the Penn
heoI salt Manufacturing Company on
IpbIladelphia stock Exchange was ex-
the ned today when II was announced that
plain"eoSr n"eor,nany's directors had Increased the
the thes.nd IA quarterly disbursement Of "a
dlnu.rtt ".nt was declared placing the stock on
per s' nsr cent per annum basis against 8
~ Ut - heretofore. The dividend is pay
PER inlv IA TO stockholders of record
June 80. \,.-,. .---.
10 ta,enh Moore, Jr., president Of the COM
ins ,n explaining the action of the board,
puansy.' "IIad II not been for the present seri-
sAu .hortage of important foreign raw ma
o,.is ous which reduces output, and the heavy
WI Ws,,on proposed by the Government, the
.d would undoubtedly have declared at
,hs rate Of IL per cent
.sro nreserve the company free OF debt.
-. must be a sufficient margin above the
ineiI in'is,nd IN make the betterments constantly
oNSod in progressing manufacturing, and
nsh nWsIoh vill add to profits. Any great extern
,nns In the plants would, Of course, call for
'. Increase of the capital The desire of
~ ~ management Is to restore the former
ss1'.,aand Of 12 per cent In full when II can
:. Sone prudently and with reasonable as
.urance of stability
the May and two months earnings state
-, NJ the Philadelphia Company and
asnated operating companies was issued
s.Asv Increases In gross were shown in
m departments, while the net fell off for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-25

may and two months in the street railway
ana the electric light and power depart
menus May gross for all departments
.esShed ,eeo s total OF s2,963S4S an Increase of
Sop-'oY1, ,fS9 Increase, Sl,O63,451; net, S2,-
sam OF SlSSS26. Two months gross,
se,S95,4S9 increase S1,O63,45l; net, So
fVV'VV5' n gain OF S111,2O3
As usual United States Steel common was
the most active in the trading on the Phila-
ueIphla stock Exchange, and II followed the
course taken in Wall street After gain
lne, az compared with the final OF Satur-
uay' directly after the opening there was
a. ueclne and at the low II was off more
than point.
AS tar as the local issues were concerned
FnIadelphla Electric was the most active
WIN Httie change in price through the day,
@ u,e Slock moving over very narrow range.
ms activity did not develop until the after
noon and before that time business was
aoout evenly divided between Lake Superior
ana United Gas Improvement, with those
shares. too, showing little change on the
SAFE OF 80 shares Pennsylvania Salt sold
up l point Reading responded TO the
strength in Wall street advancing more
than points.
In the afternoon American Gas of New
Jersey sold off y to a new low for the
year as did General Asphalt common and
preferred. II was not until late In the day
lnat any Of the fractions came out The
Philadelphia Rapid Transit trust certificates
sold unchanged at 29ia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-25
CORN GETS STRONGER
AFTER IRREGULARITY
Reports of Sale for Export and
Firmness for Cash Article
Cause Rally
GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST

GRAIN BELT WEATHER tOhbOASI
CHICAGO, June 25.-The weather forecast
es,ota' Sorth and and South Dakota, Nebraska,
Ard Tuesday and probably Wednesday. Cooler
Northumberland and warmer tOnlshtj
CHICAGO, June 25.
Reports of sale for export and firmness
In the cash article rallied corn today after
Il had been easy, following steadiness early
Sellers were forced to cover. Cash corn
sold at S1.74h, the highest price on the
crop. News from the fields. however, con-
tnued favorable.
Advices from Oklahoma said that good
rains over Sunday had saved the crop OF
that State. 1t was said that the demand
for the actual grain was so large as to
prevent building up of reserves. The visible
supply in the United States decreased
$4,000 bushels for the week to $3,2O0,0OO
bushels. Larger receipts were predicted
here tomorrow.
After selling at $1.54B, July rose to
N67S, ending at $1.57h to $1.57A, against
Nb5%, Saturdays last price. September,
after touching SLASH, moved up to $l.4SB,
ending at $1.4S5s to $1.4S%, compared with
N't7b at the end Saturday December's s
low was S1.09A, from which 1t moved up to
Nll%, closing at S1.10h TO $I10A,
against $1.10%, the final quotation of Sat
urday.
The monotony in the wheat pit con-
unued unbroken. Trading remained light
and prices were weaker. New wheat was
offered in scattered lots from Illinois for
next months shipment.
The weather map showed mixed condi-
IONS, with rains in the harvesting sections
and rain and cooler in the Northwest.
The low on July was $2,0S and the close
~ the top at $2.10 bid or 4c lower. Sep
nmber also ended at the best at $1.S5 bid
after having sold at S1S2h, against $l.S7
the end Saturday.
:, There was fairly good trade in oats, but
me market was irregular. The visible sup
ply in the United States decreased 2,261, 900
bushels for the week to 11,532,000 bushels
The market at Liverpool was dull.
LLeadlng futures ranged follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-25
Sugar Prices Unchanged

NEW YORK, June 25.-All refiners quot
"a f50c today for fine granulated sugar.
me last sale in spot Cuban raws was at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-25
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Midwest oil Company, regular quarterly Of 2
per, cent on Its preferred stock, payable July 90
10 holders Of record July ?,
American Laundry Machine Company, IN per
cent on the preferred stock, payable July l6 to
stockholders Of record July O. Books for trans
fr viii be closed from July 10 16, inclusive.
Great Northern Railway Company, usual
quarterly OF S1.Tb share, payable August TO
holders Cf record July g.
Provldent Life and Trust Company. regular
quarterly Of q per cent, payable July . TO stock
Of record June %
Charcoal Iron Company Of America. semi
annual Of per cent on the preferred stock and
quarterly Of Ia per cent on the common. both
payable July to stock Of record June 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-25
FIvE.cENT LoAvEs AGAIN
And Larger, Too, Is Plan of Food Ad-
ministrator

WASHINGTON, June 25-The elinnina-
tlon Of the ten-cent loaf Of bread was pre-
dcted at the food administration office this
morning as one Of the first steps in the food
conservation program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-25

II was announced that 'the department
Of the bread basket" would take Immediate
steps to prevail upon bakers TO sell only
hve-cent loaves Of larger size than at
present
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-25
More Gold Arrives From Canada

NEW YORK. June 2s-GoId n tho
amount Of $l4,6oO,OOO was received today
from Ottawa to the account Of ]. T. Morgan
q co. and sold to the Federal Reserve Bank.
This brings the total on the present move.
ment up to $S77,501, 900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-25
Calls for Banks, Condition

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The Comp
troller of the Treasury today issued call
for the condition OF national banks at the
close OF business Wednesday, June 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
RALLY IN
NINTH is
WINNER

SPOKANE. May 5o-A ninth in.
ming rally won the game here yes.
terday for Daniel Edward Dug
dale's Seattle baseball tosscrs. &
u >.
Bert Murphy started tho Reds on
e down grade when he nicked
Lyle Bigbes for n double Mt the
beginning OF the ninth chpatcr. 4
valk 10 Gardner and a blow BY
Carman helped things along and
before the inning was over Seattle
had nickcd the locals for four tai.
lies. making five in all The In.
dams came back In the ninth and
added another marker TO the lone
one they had before. which was
far from being the number requir-
ed TO list the game under the W
column. The score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
Two National Champions
Will Be Seen in Action
at + ar Western Tourney
BY EDWARD HILL

step into the ring TO exchange
blows that will win one OF them a
title. Rounds under the amateur
rules are OF four minutes duration.
The length OF a bout Is three
rounds. II az the end OF the third
round. however. the judges fall 10
agree and the referee thinks the
affair has been even. an extra ses-
sion two minutes long may be
called for. In this round the
showing OF both boys In the other
three rounds Is not considered. the
fight starts all over and the judges
VIII again be called upon 10 render
a decision on the one. tvo-minute
round alone. II they again fail to
agree II Is imperative that tho ref.
cree decide the winner
Chef Mclntyres $. A. G. ath-
letes are expected TO cop the ma
iority OF honors as they are IN
their hoe city and have the ad.
vantage In numbers The last ~
not much OF an advantage. howev.
or. for the outside boys are all the
pick OF the clubs from whence
they came.
Tho list OF entries follows:
ioe-pound Class
Nike Mitchell. 8. A. C.: Law.
renee Kelly. l.. A. A. c.: Dwight
Clifford. 8. A. c.: Harry Domen.
conf. Olympic club.
iiSPound cIass
John WeIsreiber. .. A. C: Eddie
Zachrins Elks' club; Roy Amund.
son. s. A. C.: Fred Giddens. Elks'
club; Irving Gleason. s. \. c.;
Frank Pantley. Dry Dock club !.
Ralph Underwood. Multnomah I;
Bob Harper. S. A. c.: Charles
Davaios. olympic club.
f25-pound Class
Oscar Benson. s. A. C.: Walter
Lyts, Dry Dock club: Charles Son
tag. s. A. C.: Earl Baird. s. A. c.:
Clarence Amundson. 5 A. c.; IVES
ley Banckie. s. A. c.: Anthony
Sisto. l.. A. A. C.; Lewis Mcf'ar-
land. Olympic club: Ralph Under.
wood, Multnomah club.
f35-Pound Class
Al Buckley. unattached: Chester
Scott. 8. A. c.: Elmer Quinn, s. A.
c.. Byron Sherlock. Elks; Tommle
Murphy. Kansas City A. c.: Char.
lie Barker. l.. A. A. c.; Sam Tx.
stein. olympic club.
f45-Pound Class
Claude FORMER. s. A. C.; Tommy
Murphy. Kansas City A. c.: Fred
Murphy. Olympic A. c.
f58-Pound Class
Ellsworth Hammond. Ames club;
Stanley Sontag. 8. A. C; Tom
Woodhouse. s. a. C.; Claude Fort
ner, s. A. c.. Fred Murphy. Olym.
pic club.
lIaht-Heavy~eioht Class
Tom Woodhouse. s. A. C.: Stan
ley sontag. S. A. c.; A. Wagon.
sen. 8. A. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
Lively Season Looms
for Queen City Club

Sklff Point course. followed by n
power boat race on July 81.
Ono OF the big events 81 the sea.
son Will be pulled off on Saturday.
August 4. when the vacation cruise
will be made 10 orcas island, and
biz dolnga held At East Sound.
Tho club run to Kingston on
August 10 follows this. with the
threeday cruise 10 Olympia next in
order on September /. The fare.
well club run. under sealed orders.
viii be put on September is. Sun.
day. December 80. is tho date for
tho annual mid-winter cruise on
Lake Washington.
Tho club recently celebrated its
birthday. II was one year Old
May S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30

For the second time In two
years the Far Western anna
teur boxing championships, un-
der the direction OF the ANA
teur Athletic Union Of Amer
lea. and the auspices Of the
Seattle Athletic club. will get
under way tonight In the
Arena.
With two national titleholders 10
add the class needed and n total OF
80 mitt singers representing the
big amateur clubs from all sac
tions west OF the Mississippi. the
meet has developed into the larg-
est OF its kind ever held In the Far
Western section Of the A. A. u.
The Far Western amateur title
for the different classes Is the
glory the amateur mltt singers are
fighting for.
Examinations On Tonight
Tonights series OF encounters
will be In the way of Examinations.
altho some classes may work as
far as the championship tilt The
procedure Is simple one. The
giadiator's names are dropped into
q hat. they draw<one and the own
er OF the name thereon becomes
m~- drawers opponent. fhis Is
continued until the last two men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30

Shet Mcintyre, boxing IN
struetor Of the s. A. c., Ia fast
endearine himself In the hearts
OF the amateur boxers Of the
Coast Tho Far Western
championships have sabout be-
come an annual fixture In this
city. II last years tournament
10 any criterion, tonioht's AZ.
fair at the Arena will gladden.
the old sports hearts. Chef 10
10 q hustler. and II ls safe to
say that this years tournament
will far Guido that Of 1915.
From one end OF the Coast to the
other. this tournament is the big
thing In amateur boxing. To win
Far Western championship
means. virtually. an American
championship. and that 10 the goal
OF all amateurs.
Those who witnessed last years
tournament. went away crying for
more OF such sport, and IL is safe
10 say that all will be there again
TO SEQ them off again. tonight
There has been a keen rivalry
among the amateurs of Southern
California 10 see who would be
chosen TO represent that part OF the
state. Charlie Barker. Anthony
SIsto and Lawrence Kelly were the
lucky ones chosen.
Treatment Excellent
The excellent treatment. good
management and fair decisions OF
the S. A. c. and officials OF last
years tournament, has made this
affair n longlooked-for trip for our
Southern boys.
While the s. A. c. have lost three
OF the national champions II will
not deter In the least from the In.
terest and earnestness Of the box
ers. and several dark horses may
appear. which often happens in
boxing championships. II is ru-
mored that there are several on
hand, trained TO the minute.
The contest between Lloyd Mad.
den and Charlie Barker in last
years tournament, will not soon be
forgotten by any who were lucky
enough 10 witness IL. There have
been few such fast and hard-hitting
contests In amateur meets.
The lightweight class seems TO
be the most interesting OF the
tournament. as IL brings together
Tommy Murphy. OF Kansas City,
present title holder. and Barker, OF
the Los Angeles a. c.. and Sam
Eskteine, OF the Olympic club. Of
San Francisco. who Is said to be
rough, tough and game boxer
Some OF the new and unknown box.
ers OF this class may prove sur
prise TO the more seasoned and
more experienced boys. Barker is
we'll known hero and Murphy has
proven his worth many times. A
two-time winner OF the national
championships must be some baby!
or the little 10S-lb. boys, Law
renee Kelly. OF the l.. A. A. c..
seems TO have slight advantage.
due to his experience in tourna-
ments. Lawrence won second
prize several years ago in the Pa
cific Coast championships. weigh
ing less than 100 pounds. Since
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
Los Angeles Athletic
Director Praises S. a. G.
Way Of Handling Meet
BY DE WITT VAN COURT
Veteran Los An geIes Instructor

then he has won several bouts and
has developed. both in weight and
hitting powers. He is about the
busiest little chap ever seen In q
ring. when in action, and will give
any boy he meets a merry time to
beat him.
Anthony Sisto is up here to try
his hands again on that great lit
tie champion, Earl Baird. Earl took
a decision from him last August in
San Diego. in the A. A. U. cham
pionships, and Anthony is conf
dent he can reverse that decision
II he is lucky enough 10 work his
way 10 the finals. where Earl usual
ly appears. Anthony has trained
as he never did before. and IL .
fast, clever and hard-hitting boxer.
and will surely make Baird extend
himself to the limit to win.
Figures Murphy Winner
Murphy. OF the Olympic. club, II
another champion OF the A. A. q.
tournament and the boxer who no
neatly trimmed Archie WIZARD.
from whom he won his title. Muir
ply figures TO win this class, I'M
less one OF those dark horses ap-
pear. and We will have to keep our
eyes on Chef Mcintyre to pull
those fellows out OF the woods.
Both the middleweight and 116-
pound classes are well represent
cd and should give Us some inter
esting bouts.
There is a decided difference be-
tween the pure amateur and the
semi.professional. The amateur
boxes purely for the glory and
prize he wins. while the semi-pro
is too often satisfied with his end
OF the purse without extending
himself. No draws with the anna
teurs--it is win or lose. with plenty
Of action from start to finish.
While on the Job. ! wish to con-
tradict the rumor, that l have been
Directing to Mr.. Charles Hulen
and Jimmy Carroll as judges of
this tournament. II was my one
wish before leaving Los Angeles
that the s. A. C. would be lucky
enough to secure the services of
these gentlemen. But have learned
since that Mr.. Hulen has refused
TO act and that Mr.. Carroll is un-
able to officiate. We are all moro
than satisfied to leave those mat
tiers entirely In the hands Of Chef
Mcintyre and the S. A. c. and
abide strictly to their rulings and
whoever they have chosen are good
enough for us. l am too familiar
with the judgment and good sports
manship of the S. A. c. sportsmen
to ever allow such a thought to
enter my head.
II Is untrue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
FREDDIE STILL
CHAMP" --HARRY

Pollok being the only one who
stIlI thinks Freddie Is cham
plon. II 10 not expected hls
thoughts will interfere with
Benny Lconard's eashing In az
u result OF Monday nights VIC
tory.
Welsh himself says he thinks
he should have been given the
benefit OF q count. but does not
Intend 20 ask for n return
match. and may not appear In
the RING AGAIN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
Economy Is the Watehword
of the Day

Falling In with the spirit Of the
time. Mr.. II. kessler OF the Bell
Clothing Co. OF 100 First Ave. So.
Is going TO give the men OF Seattle
real opportunity to be econom-
teal. to stop their waste OF dollars
and pennies.
He Is going to reorganize his
business. which necessitates a re-
modelling OF the store. and 10 make
room for the workmen Is reducing
all stocks.
This he will accomplish by a
policy OF price reducing that has
never been offered before In Seat
tie. This economy bargain festival
will start Saturday. June 2. at $50
a. m, the store being closed for the
rest OF the week Watch Fridays
Star for the good news.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
BENNY IS
SANE LAD
AS USUAL

United Press sfag Correspondent
NEW YORK. May 3o.-"The
funny part Of II 10 ! don't feet
like a champion. ! feel just
exactly like Benny Leonard.
who was begging for a chance
to knock Freddie Welsh out
and bring the worlds light
weight championship back 10
America"
That's how Benny Leonard ex'
pressed himself today as he do.
scribed his feelings after he had
annexed the title.
IL went home feeling kinda fun.
ny and happy and when ] awaken
ed yesterday morning | yelled 70
mamma to give me some dope or
something because ! didn't feel
different. You know when a fel
lows after something right hard
end won't rest until he gets Il. he
sorta feels he should feel like a
different man when he finally
lends II. But. It is not that way
at all. I'm Just plain Benny Leon
ard and glad or II.
when got home from the
fight there were hundreds OF PEG
tle in front OF the house. They
yelled and yelled until stuck my
head out Of the window. They
wanted me 10 make speech. but
] couldn't say anything. ! Just held
up my hands and yelled: I love
yez ALI and ran back"
Leonard was asked what he
thinks OF Johnny Kilbane. the man
who started Welsh down the do
cline by whipping him soundly
just before Leonard won the
worlds title.
Hes a grand little fellow"
Leonard replied. but I feel sure
I will stop him when we meet !
don't care II tia six rounds or 20,
/ just have the feeling that can
do It"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
Les Darcy's Body
Coming to Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO. May 30.--Ar-
engagements for receiving the body
of Les Darcy. Australian pugilist,
and for services in Darcy's mem
DRY. to be held Monday afternoon.
are being made here today by a
committee OF sport fans. headed by
John l.. Herget young MITCHELL
Tho body ia expected 20 arrive Sat.
urday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
One of Title Cue
Games On Tonight

Joe Schermer and Charley Jor-
don tangle In the second match OF
their series OF three games to de.
eide the city three-cushion billiard
championship tonight at the Brown
G Hulen parlors. Jordon already
has an edge OF one game. The
winner Of the series takes on John
ny Gilroy in the home stretch for
the title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
Jack Dillon Scores
Victory Over G.. Chip

CINCINNATI. MAY 30. - Jack
Dillon OF Indianapolis shaded
George Chip OF Newcastle. Penn. in
a hard l0-round bout before biz
crowd at the local ball park last
night. There were no knockdowns
but Dillon rocked Chip several
times with right-handers 20 the jaw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30

NJ united rr~~s I..a-~d Wire
NEW YORK. May 3o.--Hsrry
Pollok stili thinks Freddie
Welsh 10 the worlds light.
weight champion. He has
written O long letter setting
forth his claims 20 the title for
Freddie. and quoting a section
OF the Marquis Of oueensbury
rules providing that man must
be counted out by tho referee
when no 10 hanging on the
ropes with his "toes of the
floor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
BALLARD
WINNER IN
TITLE GO

A rally in the ninth inning gave
the Ballard high school 4-to-2 vic
tory over Broadway yesterday on
University field. The game was
for the championship OF the high
school league. each team having
lost but one game during the regu-
lar season and that TO each other.
The loss marks the downfall OF
Broadway on the ball lot where
she has held supreme for many
moons. The score:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
Portland Lightweight
to Fight in Wallace

Jack Allen. Portland lightweight,
was In Seattle yesterday on his way
TO Wallace. Idaho. where he has n
l0-round bout lined up. Allen will
be handled by Bobby Evans in this
fracas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
Think Kid Herman
Got Lucky Contest

SAN FRANCISCO, May S0.--Kid
Herman won n decision last night
over Young Joo Cans in the main
bout OF the Association clubs pro-
gram, but today many fight fans
are saying 1t should have been a
draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
Evergreen Athletic
Club Wins Ball Mix

The Evergreen Athletic club
cleaned up the Denny Way Jrs., Is
to s, Sunday. The heavy hitting
and tight pitching OF Roberts fea-
tured the game. The Evergreen
squad gave the winning pitcher
good support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30

TWo-bas- hits- Gardner, straad Nun
derff Zaauioeh. Murphy Goidis Three.
base hit-nixr~e Sacrifice htt--SchoTr.
Doubts piays-K .rus - vami0ch strand
20 T. Cunningham 20 Uardher. roitfIn 70
MrGiunis 10 Zsmiach. McGinnis 90 Fam
ioch. Nosss 70 Gardner. stolen base.
Cunningham. Bases on bai!s-oH BiEbes
l. oS strand e struck out--uY nirbcs
b. Strand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
Snow Hats Baseball
Games in Montana

Shades OF an old-fashioned
summer!
After dlsportlng Itself in the
finest kind OF weather for the
past few weeks, Montana is
now froiieklne In a snow storm.
That's the reason the Butte and
Great Falls ball games arc not
being played.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
Boost for Stamps

Every nickel the government
gets from a baseball stamp act
takes nickel away from the
hite-coatsd gent who tramps on
your feet trying 10 sell last months
PEANUTS. Root for the stamps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
Vanderlas to Meet
Allen at Net Game

Allen and Vanderlas are sohed.
uled to settle a little argument for
the singles championship OF the
high school tourney on the Seattle
Tennis clubs courts Thursday.
Both have gone thru the singles
without a defeat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-30
He's Always Right

ANY one who says I'm a Stacker
Is n liar" says Jess Willard. Jess
probably is safe. II Is likely nobody
would care TO resent the short
and ugly"