davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1917-02-07
Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that in pur- suanee Of the authority and directions contained in the dacretal order Of the Clancery Court of Little River coun- ty, made and entered on the End day ot December, A. D., 1916, in certain cause (No. 989) then pending therein between D. L. Cowden, complainant. and w. F. Mccormick, defendants, the undersigned, as Commissioner of said court, will offer for sale at public ven due to the highest bidder, at the front door or entrance of the county court house. in which said court is held, in the county of Little River, within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on Saturday the 17th day Of February, A. D. 1917, the following described real estate, towit: The SEi of section 23 in township 10 south, range 32 west in Little River county
 Arkansas. Terms of Sale: On cred it of three months, the purchaser be- ing required to execute a bond as re- quired by law and the order and de- cree of said court in said cause, with approved security bearing interest at the rate CD per cent per apnum fro
 date of sale until paid, and a lien retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money. Given under my hand this 18th day of January, A. D. 1317.-Chas. H. Park, Commiss soner iI Chancery INV
The Little River news., 1917-02-07
Notice for Bids

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned will receive bids by public cutcry at 10 o'clcick a. m. on the 1st day of March, 1917, at the front door of the Bank of Horatio, in the city of Horatic. Ark. for furnishing all ma terial of every kind and character, and
 he erection complete Of a bridge over
 Little River between Little River and Savier counties, at Greenwood Shoals
 on said r.ver Said bridge to De
 built according to the plans and spec ifications adopted by the Comm1sslon- CTS for said bridge and approved by the county courts of said counties, and on file in said counties; copies or plans and specifications can be ob- tained at the office of the engineer, the Parkes' Engineering Co.,, Citizens Bank Bldg, Pine Bluff, Ark. A check for S1O will be required to accompany application for plans and speclfcat- ions; successful bidder to execute bond for the faithful performance Of said work, and each bidder to file With the county judge of Sevier county cer flied eheck for $1,000 to be for- feited to the counties aforesaid as Eouidated damages if he shall be the successful bidder. and shali fall to make trore1 bond and contract With in D days, after said bid is accepted. The contract to be let to the lowest responsible bidder, and the right IS reserved to reject any and all bids. Witness our hands this the 3Oth day of January, 1917-Lon T. Jones. County Judge Little River county Y. o. Poole, County Judge sewer countv 19-Mar
The Little River news., 1917-02-07
Judge Cowling, Prosecuting Alto

Judge Bowling, Prosecuting Attor- ney DuDaney, Circuit Clerk Tom Ed wards, Sheriff Will Thomas, and all officials concerned are entitled to much credit for the efficiency and ec- onomy with which the session of Cir cult Court just closed was conducted Throughout system prevailed, and all business was transacted as expedious- ly as proper regard for care in admin istrating justice would permit. Attor- ney DuLaney is discharging the duties of his office without prejudice and without fear or favor, and has shown a degree of ability that proves him competent to cope with the ablest at torneys at the bar. He has been ably assisted by Attorney George R. Steel, who promises soon to be the peer of his distinguished father at an attor- ney. With the laws of the land con scientiously enforced. as they have been in Seyier county for years past, lime is being redAoa to a minimum,
 with the furthe\ nlac-
 n intoxica1
The Little River news., 1917-02-07

American people are standing be- hind President Wilson in his break with Germany, not for any dislike ot the German people, not that we want war. for we do not. This country could not have done less than break off relations with Germany and have upheld it's cwn honor. If our word as a nat on when spoken in behalf of the it not to be kept then we are not wor- thy to be a nation. We should and would in time become vassals and slaves of stronger power should we assume that national frame of mind in which we recognize that we have no rights worth the trouble to maintain, We have the good conscience to know that ours is no mercinary motive. We insisted that the law of nations be up- held as to neutrals and non-combat- tants. Germany made us her solemn promise now she withdraws that pro- mise. There was left this country only one thing to do, to withdraw all rela- tions from the country that would not be guided by any law other than that of expediency. If war comes it will be because Germany forces it. The Uniied States seeks nc, war, but will not crawl under the bed to avoid that
 or any other man-sized responsibility.
The Little River news., 1917-02-07
Cough Medicine for Children.

Mrs. Hugh Cook. Scottsville, N. Y
 says: About five years ago whe we were living in Garbutt, N. r., doctor ed two of my children suffering from coIds With Chamberlain Congh Rem edy and found it just as represented in every way. It promptly checked their coI g and cured their colds quick CT a0vthing l ever used" Ob-
 yhera advt
The Little River news., 1917-02-07
HOME GARDENING PLAN OPENED
Young Mems Business League Plan a
 Home Garden Campaign. ....

TeNarkana, Feb. 5.-One of the i'm portant projects of the Young Mems Business League fer this year is the inauguaration of "home gardening" campaign, and the idea is one that will no doubt be taken up enthusias- tioally by every citizen of Texarkana. The work will be of an extensive and comprehensive nature and all waste places, unsightly back yards and va cant lots will be not only transformed into places of beauty, but source of revenue and food supply as well. The cooperation of T. F. Tucker, farm de- monstrator for Miller county and bis assistant, Miss Ida Mitchell, head of the Girls Canning Club, has been as- sured. Superintendents of Texarkana Schools, Profs. Ury Mckenzie and CHI Carpenter, will also give valuable as- sistance in the work as they are en- thusiasts on this particular subject The civic leagues and clubs of the city have been extended an invitation to join in the work.
 The Texas Industrial Congress has promised hearty cooperation towards the plan and has promised to send re- presentatives to this city to help with minor details of the movement and it's cffer has been accepted by the league
 'Heme Gardening" will mean much to Texarbana and the league is to be commended on that project and it is to he hoped that the people of the city will takr an effective part towards makipT Ian a success.
 7 ko Nochxyi11 a
The Little River news., 1917-02-07

A home garden campaign has been started over the state. We know nothing that we can plan to better ad- vantage just now than the garden. At the prevailing price of food stuffs the garden will yield bigger returns than any one thing in the near future than any other one thing. It will yield re- turns in money saved.
The Little River news., 1917-02-07
SALESMAN WANTED-to sell lubri

eating oil, grease, specialites, and paint. Part or whole time. Commits sion basis until ability is established. Permanent position and wide field when qualified if desired. Man with rig preferred.-Riverside Refining Co.,, Cleveland, o. It
The Little River news., 1917-02-07
TO WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN:
 Il you own lot in the old cemetery in Ashdown, please get your deed and came to the mayor, M. M. Draper, so l can mark your lot on the new plat of the cemetery Don't fail to see to this at once also those that have selected lots and have not paid fer same, will old plat to the cemetery has gotten misplaced and new one made and we want to mark same to keep from reselling CT mixing up matters.
 M M. Drayer, Mayor.
The Little River news., 1917-02-07
FOR SALE OR RENT-My residenc

On the north side of town is for rent or sale. Will sell on easy terms to right party or will rent. Plenty of room for everything, with hot and cold water in the house-Mrs. Ed Jones. 1S-tf
The Little River news., 1917-02-07
FOR -Electioneer-W Wilkes. trot

TVN SHLL-EItCtIUIIe0I- W IIhcS, tIOU-
 ting stallion, standard, 8, bay, very strong, good size, perfect disposition, fine breeder, has shown PIP gait re- peatedly with very little training, by myself, only horse I ever drove at speed. Never in a race. I do not be- Iieve in racing. Will sell cheap Volney Sellers, Harrison, Ark. 2o-2
The Little River news., 1917-02-07

George Fender of Walnut Ridge owns
 watch which belonged to his grand 'ather, Geo. Montgomery. The watch which was made by Joseph Johnson, liverpool, England, has been in the Fender family about 100 years.
The Little River news., 1917-02-07

Farmers in the vicinity of Lamar, Johnson county, have sent two expert 3attle men to northern Missouri to buy 5looded cattle for them. Most of the attle bought will be Herefords.
The Little River news., 1917-02-07
Notice to Hog Growers,

have thoroughbred registered Poland China boar for service terms
 are choice female pig, or $5.
 w. H. Adams, 17-2
The Little River news., 1917-02-07
HERE AND THERE IN
 ARKANSAS

A contract for the construction Of 6 md a half miles Of concrete sidewalks n Dardanelle has been awarded to -ictor Forsgren of Fort Smith.
The Little River news., 1917-02-07

The North Swaba correspondent of ha Blytheville Courier says a bald agle may be seen nearly any day at North Swaba catching birds and rab- bits in the North SWaba cemetery.
The Little River news., 1917-02-07

The high cost of living has caused he doctors of W3ldron tct increase heir fees. A statement signed by all f the doctors, giving the reason for he increase. has been published in the Waldron papers.
The Little River news., 1917-02-07

FOR RENT-65 acres, stumps blown
 out, good land, large barn, good fen ces, room house, near school.-J. C. Slusser, Wilton, Ark. 19-tf
The Little River news., 1917-02-07

FOI LE-Whippoorwill and stock
 peas, sorghum seed, Kaffir corn and Soy Beans. Apply at News office. tf
The Little River news., 1917-02-07

legislation, the courts will undoubted- ly have a still more rapidly diminish
 ng business in the future-DeQueen Bee.
The Little River news., 1917-02-07

PLEASE RETCRN-The parties who
 borrowed our stepladder and Amer ican wire stretcher will please re- turn them as we need them.-Henry < Joyner Hardware Go.
The Little River news., 1917-02-07
WRITE THE .AD" NOW!

Don't wait until you exhaust every other method of renting your spare room There no reason in the world why the News Want Ads should be the last means you should try. If
The Little River news., 1917-02-07
WANT ADS

COTTON SEED-Car pure Triumph
 NJ bane cotton seed las arrived Everybody that wants seed call at 3nce-C P. Smith. 21-4 FOR STLE-Mules and mares just un-
 loaded a half car good work mules and mares. Want to clean up this geek. Will price them right. At Coul- CTS Livery barn,-Curtis & White l FOR SALE Tn oT 5ughbred Jersey
 bull, Ii mcnths oid-D. B. Coulter. L0ST-A gold class ring for year 1917
 with letters w. H. H.-Willis Hol- mes. yt
 WANTED-Pine, Oak or Gum Logs.
 See me-W H. Adams. 19-tt
The Little River news., 1917-02-07


 prised and disappointed by the an nouncement that the 4-wire fence bill will not likely be passed. They had ssevely reason to believe that it would be. It has been given all possible publicity and no one could have claim ed that snap judgment was taken. It was voted on in the primary election and carried with good majority. Ina. vote represented an instruction from tbe party in power to their represen- tative to get the bill passed Many good men oppose ii, but we all believe that the majority should rule. It would seem that if all the facts were put up to the governor that he would raise no objection as to the bill not having been advertised and brought to the attention of the people, when in fact the idea came from the people themselves. It is regarded by it's ad- vocates as vital to the farmers Of the county, some of whom were so sure that it would be passed that they had already built fences in accordance.
 If this country is forced in-c war, it could not have come at better time so far as the business of the country is concerned. The country is better able to finance war than ever in its history; the crops are harvested and generally sCld the next crop is not yet planted, and can be planted ac- cording to the outlook at planting time. There will be no new condi tions to adjust ourselves to, for the world war has affected all neutral na- tiens to an extent that they have al ready adjusted themselves to those conditions. Then, it is not generally believed that we would ever actually participate in the fighting, not for a long time at least, until unexpected events might happen. Ours would more likely be an attitude of defense of cur own national and other neutral rights. It would not be as if we were joining with the allies and aiding them in their fight We won't be effected only as our own rights were involved. That. we believe to be the present at titude of the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07

inslata se viii retire from the rims
first TaSa nsy says he'll no ON tas
Ina ltsa, hs@vsNe rather than hat
tie WITH Brother Mix
rut r,oa.slssd psas OF gOa5 uo ~
change tb~sr r1ipag.
II vssal-d hs hare IN y'n8 bret b.
en. ut-o paoa4isl ssasn OF bssr uaovs
nn tosr.ly.
flcsa gnn Hrasss tAs 1873 ne 'ln%S ngs
costly sar,.aa. rOasmy {. flaetLng
AT $50. ssssps q, as zh-sass days.
Tommy's h@aeat !. . n. sea
/ MI q. styes n ca e@ 10 n. ..
And ihssSr y-.rcS'da ,s,raiis,. tsso.
Tom, h,saa, l.s~ sns.y. Isyirse I,
a,sesated ISfbnm: Sles vhippssd
I nalson.
! Beta have bsrstep Chip, Cenvus
X. o. nrowa. Vic siansen and
/ Gus c'hg7ssis.
P@ssa hsys fAs gsuns rfhn @yis
snS ass tins All me ps,a, m asst crs Of
the avs 81 rSs bssd pg thsv~ whom
,hs othsv Fellows fist arrives.
Patrick GIbh.pns. father cs ms
battling hrvthsrs. ssys he eoulan'i
tell frr tbs lifs q him which q,
b is issms bs ths bs.etsr fighter.
Il Rasss J wsaId pull for Town
my" nrrS csi oso;nuH mid. vhsr
asked which ha would favor Il
,h~y should INSECT 10 tho riaa Ans
then he explained: "romaoy y
tbs bsaby of the family"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07

.7oaoff w. siu
ST. eaH&. sssA~.- snEs. p
Mfsrn csi%aswn nm sAss kesH sAc
sbl.sssp seasae%S@rs s.n. hsst tp,h
ssssu~ed-sssasas nsex rsu~nssn In
&Ae sapws4&S.
ttss's ssssasussa safsars ss@sss
a. Fsd@@sy s~sy ssSse slstsn
@x ~, asaa ~ Assssss ar " ssA
ssss,s$m,sa sgsyae hxs'w~rn fsan
ssrssSsc~a IN rssa fap efF.
Te~aEay IA =: esd siks ~ 30. s@1I
rsascsc.sls Tesuoaay hos rassn c.nips
SO &.psA, hss paysY have his eve oar
6As bycshsrf's rw1pn fss proved
l. hs sap.vHaefty o9sv Battling 10
vfmsAy, seSass es@r shs middle
ane&g&s thrsf X to nassss him. At tbs
hast ss. Pasi flgas card Yomray
rss ysasgs as,o.gnad G.ssorHs Cpip AUD
Sasst hssa ps sausf,s as hts brother
:tsftss had sa;aas
A ysas ago ss *sxAs fan
sssSsska %uass ptesssa Yesss~ry
aHsAssa tStsas *essssw ~ be- easy
xs rf~ss r4~ss fsafs-zsews ssA~s hx~
tss~e Tsrsssny ssss&s sTss' Bss%n-
" Hsse . ks~ss cse~i*Fs
xzlsnsss. Ams . x,Asss&e scavasA o.
'rus srS ssssh rss~wY . year
hsmes s,suuta huarss sas&r y good
ta'esm&
witt thgy russ'h
Yha.t'. q a s,ssss lnan. Nina snyu
mo" Tomnnov says. No SlN'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07
CdHWs
Comment
on Sports
Bv Condo

IN nE llx& Il s IN = sana
l
= Many p~~@S@ws shs sase %
flourish ssosssev
Salt Lake Boise Stsssyss u c.
~ The Western states
long esue touynssa9 ssa
travelling seas. ss@ss@s vsss
.a<ax&
Of exnSs &xsn$a~s AsassS
kihene already sGard 1a% esasa
:
Yes inded; grand aanre sz#sss ~sa
horAno
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07
Gunbnat Smith and
Frank Moran to Mix

o. rr.axsi r-s~s ksss-sSs sers~
NEW YORK. sspt 7.-Foy the
,slrd time. Gunboas Smith and
yrana Scven viii uos~s hsr~ to-
nlatt In a scheduled i0-yosund hous.
Siss O'Dovd TODAY held this repss
lar dsc,sipn ov~r Italian Jos Cans.
following their ic-yeund bout la"s
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07
Series to
Cost Less

BY AIIERN


by United Press Leased Wire
CHICAGO. Sept 7.-Unneo- Z
essary Injuries such AZ bread
potatoes and meat are higher
priced than they ~ere last year
at this time. but ono OF ilfe's
necessities - tickets TO the
worlds series will be lower.
Ban johnson said today that
would be the case In his circuit
anyway. -.
johnson announced that The
price scale would begin as low a.
so cents for the bleachers, and. In
general. would be double the
prices charged during the regular
season. A few choice box seat4
however. win cost SIS.
Orders for reserved seats con-
tinue TO pour into the White Sox
office, but Charles Comiskey is adr
herring TO his plan 10 ignore them
until the Red Sox are definitely
"strafed."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07
Dushie and S. & r. to
Stage Hot Ball Mix

go fus. sscits'nr%ms In SLATED For
IN. bell yard Of 18th ave. and JEFF
f-r.on r. iemsTruSs. When the
ShlYbuildsrs i~asns puts ON 0S
doubi. hesdcr Duthls and ssin-
nsr y EDDY teams all furnish ins
thrillr Yh@ Dry InFesvs me-st
AmaH In no other hnlf II tho bnr'
Rnan Gisi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07

LEO HOUCK. the Seattle HzSsss.
weight. writes from Los Ar4seses as
1cllows:
"Just few lines TO let you kaew
] have not forgotten you OF any Of
ny Seattle friends.
when not boxing. I am working
n the pictures With Jack Picktsrd.
! play . part In a picture which wAl
start IN about 10 days. It's nasns'
II sHuckleberry Finn played In
Jack and Jill,' which VIII be seer
q the Liberty, In Seattle. sarus sime
II the next few weeks.
I am boxing in good fsrc,. tsav-
ing won my last four asnsesss. Tse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07
Chicago Cubs Will
Train on the Coast

Isy United Press Leased Wire
CHICAGO. Sept Charles
Weeghman, president OF the Cubs,
announced today that HIS team
would train In Pasadena. Cal. next
spring, Manager Mitchell. accom-
panied by his batterymen. will
arrive In Pasadena about March /.
They VIII be Joined later by the
remainder of the squad. and Will
remain there two or three weeks.
after which exhibition games will
start. The squad viii number 30
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07

Just an Benton and fsro scoupp
Assaan 20 show need OF rest for
THAR lcv uma. Poll Pcrrltt unlin'
tered his right Upper and took a
,osnDs from the Ihillica by a shut
c,ut. rosr pitchers who will be 10
good condition are Row ayaiiabsa
tor wopld's series euty.
Full strength for tho Giants IN
yop@dly ~opisa into form. Lew
McCAsty caught hts f,rs full game
yess~~day since he Was laid low BY
n h~c4t On leg early in the seNscn.
Charley H~szoa "a showing NO III
sfsees FROM his COLLAPSE In Brook
Ign. Fears tha, neither Of these
rnsn. Two 81 tbs most brilliant Ma
tto.nfd lsstsus players. might be
able Q, aivs bits hslp have been
6nepeiis.d
The Chieago-sme are going 10 rest
c-sn sS&rrably between now and the
tlnns they are expected 10 get down
TO caasH with the Giants They
have is aorses left on their sched.
uls and % days. including Sundays,
IN which 20 play. This rest will
bring form 10 all hardworkei
pitching STAFF and gradually help
to relieve thc strain OF mai In
INK issso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07
Washington and Jeff
Football Looking Up

~ unsesd Pres. peSswss vrws
PHILADELPHIA. S@pt. THE
ostlook for football at Washington
and Jefferson college. next fall. Ia
excellent The team has not been
shot TO plecea. by any means. Hen.
ry. the star tackle OF 1916. who has
Joined tho aviation corps. will be
back with prowess undiminished.
Henry will DO even better than In
1915, because he was then recover
ing from an Illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07

sssss ezse ssssa fvspsss ie1s4s s,ss~a%sire.
the bog wa-s ssssseassss gtsf rraasso's
IA Frisco. u w1ps THIS ssceas do
si.@tss tksss Sal yssspes sses boss, sdusssc
he started bs&i@sg.
FRANKIE rs~@as. wfso b. hsrs-dEfftsss
@y sssisa.sss, szSs rsxe.y~d ia 0ffeS
~ kavo rae boz 10 Dn-sslssas. y. ". "a
1s. Is OF 20 rosssas sstsss w-st
Herb Tss~spsasa f-oAss IN ALSO
tssnoai&a Ltsyd stsssssass. sssna
Forbes ass gstthsse RaFR3's.
sksar&es noshs s&s ss niss fssvfs
eoEsess. Pie Ree~eS 20 hss ss1asGe.
rtsazaes hpg. wtrs sesssss taiss n pss1acsss.
%sses ~ fssd wAat tsas bpass f&ssOs
"Fr@skts S'ssf}vaus b hevSsat a
hevt tssaOs sesstag bsasatss ss.ga.
"f&aFvy Casey wp.at.a pugaies d isAk
IN Las Anasbs;s spm taAsN lfrSls ssaya
wsse fiSt$-
NOTICE Tf&&# 1sesS rxurr psaisf
ard &H1se ytrsssaa hmse hssssm ssssAs }.
eS seS aasts-es tsssS. 70 ssss sssssssss so
sissAs Ia stBs Ffassc Isss.s. Also psss q
that ws Ssse@sfrss ss szps&s of tSs. boot
For tsse keevy gsessss esxasasgs&puru.istsu,
* tAe Taxtfts ecaEsa.
CSsez McfasFwxe sg15sss ss xstf Sss'
rs3Fhsy Tia& To sffwe tbss v9sEe* "A
cha@ee ss tsas Fnat sssts. @hte$ In
h&is By k&ssA
MARRY CASEY "a Sssrs fsssSo,
Fafsss. k&aAsaA wSper. hs wsrss s.aaaor
day 10 bsm tsse w@Vgssrssy @s q SO b.
ssisitse fo~ JapsA gTaea.ep. o. sssvs.
lsn3 Harry tsas she ss's-Aps-on nnsa
ts4safa sEAss he esss3ss kzsva hyrn aTv.
ca a lktls hests assal IN tbs matter
kst h kasd IN kss pTaSsss o. s.as
Estse pr'sasSoag~ @mS fans. and dsss
clares that re@ srs haosas W AL isas
he weate IN sss ttsspps right. Traits
sag hsssap proruasssd
| JOE PETTs 4 %f% sfns tsnEted TN
vits a lsttss M suays than he rcnsd
haE Ate. ths other day, I'm Po~s iHmd
when he got cneley with nm empre,p'
wsedn dyivcv. Reports 10 a pvrt
le5d paper say tbs driver elm b~d
down off hts scot and scored . vic
tory over Joe at his own Tame Tho
dons. who left Seattle after they
were panned for refusing TO 20 ou
at the benefit show In the Arena
were among the crowd TO watch Jos
take his trimming.
Z
BILLY WILLIAMS, former Seat
tie 6svorfte, N sdstea 10 mee II
rounds VITA Nus Bronson Mt Van
couver. wMs.. SeBtembN ~. This
will be sronson's first appearance
In the rihM fsr some tirre.
THE WHITE SOX are now lead
ing the Red Sox. in the American
league. by @ix and one.haR games
the Red Sox gaining half n game by
defeating Philadelphia while Chica
90 was idle.
The Giants remain 10 games in
the lead OF Philadelphia, and are
scheduled for their third double
Iader in three days against tho
Phlllies today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07
Billiard Champ Is
Again Loser in Mix

- TAXED PresA LEASED wirs
ST. LOUIS. Sept. robert
Cannlfax. shree-cushion champion.
lost the second block OF his game
with Alfred DE ORC here last night.
10 to so. The totals are 100 to 10,
with De Orc leading.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07
Charlie Cutler Will
Try Hand at Racing

United Press STAFF Correspondent
CHICAGO. Sept. Charlie Cut
Ter. wrestler. has turned horse race
promoter. He will open a Today
meet at Paios. III. Sunday. on n
half mile track.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07
Looks Like Eangford
Begins to Hunger, Eth?

By rnited Press Leased Wire
CHICAGO. Sept. 6.--Sam Lang
ford, is training here for another
bout with Joe Jannette. the eighth
or tenth. or Whereabouts. They
will stage II in Toledo either Sep
TENDER II or IL. It is scheduled
for ~ rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07
Roy Grover Batting
Near Top for MaCks

Second Baseman Roy Grover. the
Seattle boy with the Athletics. is
steadily improving in batting. and
Connie Mack has moved him up
next to tho top. lie went up from
ButtA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07
Harry Hannah Goes
Up to n. Y. Yankees

Harry Hannah. fqSmer Spokane
catcher, has been SOLD to the New
York Yankees by tho Salt Lake
club. Hannah has been doing the
bulk OF the backstopping for the
Bees since the club entered the
Coast league. He was traded by
Spokane to Sacramento for Jimmy
Lewis.