davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-18

for the seventh grade graduation hut
certificates Of promotion will be
awarded In the High school Audito-
rum Friday morning, May 20 al
o'clock.
The following pupils are now
members Of the class and candidates
for seventh grade certiflcates; Geo,
Avary. Lee Cornelius. q. h. Clark,
Homer Green. Benz. Hudglns. Mar
shall Higgins, Aubrey oliver, Don
smith. spurgeon Turner, Dan Pogue.
H. V. williams. Clarence Banks,
Horace Gotten. Raymond Acton
Beulah Ballard, Bonnie Ruth Baze.
Ora Bentley. Nancy Burditt, Wilella
Brlce, Lila curnutte, Catherine
Clark. Dorothy Chambless, Eleanor
Fullloye. Flossle Farmer, Jewel
Fowler. Ruby Forester Margue-
rite German. Violet Grayum, VIII
lard Huichcson. Exia Harvey, Alice
Huckabec Lorena Higgins, LEILA
Iraacs. Marie johnson, Hattie Mof-
fet. Ruby Parsons. NAYS Pope, Murl
Pryor, Edith Poppoe, Eva strayhorn'
Marie stoabs, BEETLE Temple, Audrla
Morris. While Mac Card, Era Nc
Donald, Georgia Winston.
COMMENCEMENT Sermon
Next Sunday morning at the Tab
ernacle, the sermon to the Higl
I school graduating class Will be
preached by Rev. @. 8. Hardy o
sweetwater. The Rev. Mr. Hardy u
a man Of profound scholarship ant
great spiritual power and a gcnuln.
treat IL in store FOR those fortunat
enough to attend Some special mus
is being prepared Blu the choirs q
all denominations OF the city an
earnestly requested to become pal
Of a large choir for the occasion N
der the leadership Of Mrs. colema'
All people OF the city are cordial
invited to be present on this occil
sion.
Valley Farmi
ON next Thursday evening Nj.
"a at s:15 at the Opera House Il
senior Glass of the Snyder Hls,
School will present valley Farm
drama in four acts. Much time an
attention has been spent on II
preparation. The training has bee
under the direction Of Mrs, f. /
Hutchinson, which we believe to
great degree Insures Its success
The east has been carefully Sc
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-18

bout April s. i9lOl Said W. l.,
atcs, Tor consideration of $500
Md him by NJ. v Murphoy $3.50
lsh; and the assumption by Mur-
hey of Notes Nos Q, and o, for
70 sums OF SiG.GG each; In said
,rlos: and the execution OF another
.rlcs OF vendors lien notes OF even
nte with deed, one for $500 due
ebruary +; 1911; and three for
100 each. due in 2; and years,
caring 10 per cent interest from
ate. and retaining d second lien ON
lie above described lands; to secure
Jdr payment. nv shown by deed
corded In Vol 20; page 3Si, deed
cords of Scurry county, Texas;
4 notice ls hereby given to defend
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-18

|.<> Tho convention voted the next
annual meeting at Post,
I1r EoNorth convention adopted a
resolution to memorabilia President
WI|-o1 md the United States Con-
<rc.| insisting upon nationwide
pfoA|h|I|on.
r1mmlttee consisting Of Hardy,
ur1cn1eld and Ross were appointed
70 1r1pare a protest totho General
Con|cIence against the dlscontln-
u1nco of the publication Of the Ep-
worth Era.
Or. stockwell entertained a large
aud|1nce wednesday night with an
Addrc.a, Illustrated by stereopticon
y.cN4 Showing conditions In Africa.
Ih1 Sunday School Convention op-
tncd rhursday morning for a two
day'n session.
ne day was occupied mostly by
&tfIIawklns In lecturtng on Sunday
School methods and work and tho
1ay closcd with an address by Mr.
HawkIns Thursday night Today VIII
be dosoted to institute work,
Tho Snyder people have opened
,hoIr homes to the visiting preachers
and delegatcs and everybody scent
10 be enjoying the occasion.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-18

cleanup plan and the repairing OF
tho public square, and both Santa Fe
streets, prior to the arrival OF he
locating committee, also TO invite the
schrry County Good Roads and Auto
Assn. to lend their time toward a
completion OF the work. President r.
u. Matthews, assured the co-opera-
ton Of the Association. The County
and City employed the Association
for fifteen days to do the work,
George Northcutt, chairman OF the
chautauqua committee announced all
things ready for tlcPet campaign
participated in by all the ladlcs clubs
OF the city and talks were made by
T.. j. Anderson, George Northcutt'
Cullen c. Higgins J. P. Chambless,
Mayor p. r. Smith and Others. The
ChnutauQua will be on larger scale
this year and even a better program.
The last advance man Is to be here
in a day or 80 to finally arrange for
grounds. ctc., for the big chautau-
qua tent, the auditorium being too
small to accommodate the stage Of
fects required for the extensive at'
fractions on the program.
No further business the luncheon
party adjourned until Tuesday, May
20, under the supervision of the
same committee.
The business men who contributed
to the luncheon party at the Snyder
Cafe Tuesday are c. c. Higglns' NJ
y. Rosscr, r. L, Smith. II. J. Brlce
J. X. Blackard, d. p. strayhorn' W
W Griffith. W. W. Echols, Fred a
Grayum. W. r. McInnls, II. l.. Shot
we'll. J. D. Boyd. Bruce chorn, Gu
n. Casey, 8. A. Duckott, II. !. John
son, u. ]. Anderson, J. p. Cham
bless. F. T. wilhelm. W. g. Fullilove
O. l.. Howell. y. =. Matthews, Ed
Warren. Or. Bullock, y. #. Smith
| Guy Il. Paxton. NJ. A. Grimes, A. J
Towie. W. W. Hamilton, ]. s. Hardy
George Nortbcutt, Jim Dawson.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-18

5oR sALE-Half section good land
four miles Of Snyder S25 per acre.
100 acres In cultivation, three room
house. plenty water, etc Address
Snyder Signal for further informa-
ton 4lu
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-18

Did you ever buy anything from
home merchant that failed to
please In some respect II 20 what did
YOU do about ~ Quit him, or give
him chance to make II good with
you. Our work IN guaranteed and
any garment returned unworn Will
he relaundered free OF charge.
40 SNYDER LAUNDRY
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-18
Classified Advertisements
1pH0NF 90 RATES ONE CENT PER WORD
tUUvl w F0R EA en- INSERTION. NO AD
TAKEN FOR Less tina N IS CENTS.

FOR SALE cHEAP--A second hand
planter. Phone 216. 40
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-18

farncst Sears said Friday that the
Tain iast week was dlstressInsly
llshf at Arab.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-18

For sALE-Llzzle Watkins house
and "A lots In east Snyder. $1,000
cash and balance $4,000 on terms
to suit purchaser Apply at Signal
office or address Lizzie Watkins, 1l2
N. Lancaster. Dallas i2lf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-20
CHICAGO BALL CLUB
Leaves TONIGHT
FOR COAST

CHICAGO. Feb. 2o.--The Cubs.
2s strong. win ride tho de luxe
special tonight for Pasadena. Cal.
starting on the most prctentIous
training trip ever undertaken by a
Chicago team.
Conferences yesterday succeeded
in landing signed contracts from all
but two boldouts. Jimmy Archer,
veteran catcher. refused the terms
offered by Weeghmn a.but Il Is be-
lleved he will sign today. Big Tim
Vaughn. not signed. has wired he
will board the train at Kansas City.
Sixty non-combataants, Including
Weeghman, his family. VIM. Walker
and other stockholders, viii ride
the special. Tho Cubs are due at
the rendezvous Sunday. visiting va,
rious historic places en- route.
Thursday they will see Santa Fe:
Friday they viii do" the Grand
Canyon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-20
NEW YORK YANKEES, WITH BROKEN LEGS
HEALED UP, LEAVE TO TRAIN SATURDAY

dream about With n year OF ex.
perience together tucked away. and
with tho confidence OF a young
baseball club behind them. this
stan should blaze the way this year
with little trouble.
Two OF the greatest southpaws--
young ones-in the game. are on
tho Yankee payroll in the persons
OF George Mogridge and Nick Cul.
Top. Mogridge IL not youngster
in the truest sense OF tho word.
having been In the majors several
times before. He never flashed his
real capability. however. until he
landed with the Yankees. and he
suddenly has blossomed into a truly
great hurlcr. Cullop suffered an
injury 10 his knee last year that
laid him up for a while. but he has
written that no is ready for duty
just as soon as his salary demands
are met.
Rob shawkcy. Slim Love. Ray
Fisher, Urban shocker. Al Russell
and Ray Caldwell--it is hoped-will
make up the balance OF the regular
hurting staff. Enough TO drive any
worlds champions TO drink II In.
turtes don't smash up the club
again.
Bill Picrey and Dan Triple. two
splendid prospects. will be given
thoro trials again this year. In ad.
dition TO Ross. Enwright. McGraw
Ferguson and Monroe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-20

will be stationed again In the short
field.
At third base Home Run Frank
Baker. the pride Of Maryland. has
his Job clnched. and there are no
broken ribs 10 interfere with his
work. lie will report with the sec.
ond squad While his hitting last
year was not up 10 marks In former
years. this IL attributed To tho in.
Jury he received when he crashed
into the grandstand at the Polo
grounds and broke up few ribs
Angel Aragon. utility at third
base last year. Paddy Bauman. who
also filled in n few creyices, and
Charley Mullen. star OF the utility
boys. viii be on hand 10 get ready
for any emergency. Donovan has
promised a complete second line
defense for this years efforts.
Al Walters. sensational young
catcher. will be the mainstay of tho
catching staff again this year. and
he will have lots of assistance from
Alexander and Leslie Nunamater.
This Ia ono OF the brightest spots
OF the Donovan clan.
AS outfielders there viii be Lee
Magee. Hughie High. Tim Hendryx
and Frank Gilhooley. Hendryx. by
the way. gave promise last year OF
making some Of the others ster
some to retain their places.
Pitchers Are Good
Tho pitching staff In a thing 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-20
JOHN 0L|N IS OUT AFTER AMERICAN MAT TITLE
Made Famed Nebraska
Wrestler Walk Out
of Ring

that no would have had no
chance with olln. but the
match was scheduled TO take
place Immediately. When olIn
understood his eountryman's
condition he refused TO wrestle
him and lost the' match by &C.
fault.
DIN wrcstled In the Graceo-
Roman style until he came 10
America in 1919. For four years
he has been studying the American
catch-as.catch-c style and in bis
American matches has never been
defeated.
Last December he WIS matched
with Stechcr In Springfield. Stech'
er got his scissors hold twice and
OlIn broke II and at one time had
Stecher's shoulders on the mat
momentarily.
stecher arose and left the hall
and the referee gave the match To
DIN.
Olln In now after matches which
will win him the wrestling cham
pionship.
The strange thing about the
StecherOlin match was that DIN
declared the scissors hold was not
painful.
He says tho half nelson stecher
uses with his scissors II harder TO
stand than the body pressure.
Other wrcstlers who have felt the
scissors declare that It Is too pain
full to resist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-20
we'll, we'll, PhILlE
STAR May JOIN
the CIRCUS

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-Bill Pickens
has made Grover Cleveland Alexan-
der an offer which ought TO help
big Aleck land the $4,000 salary he
wants. regardless of whether he
accepts.
Pickens has devised a scheme
whereby a circus he represents Is
TO retain Alexander at $1,000 q
week for 50 weeks. He viii do a
freak baseball stunt inside the tent.
and later will exhibit his prowess
by defending the circus offer to
give $50 to anyone who can make
a base hit off him. Pickens has
devised an arrangement OF nets
supposed TO indicate territory mark
ing a base hit.
The offer was wired 10 Alexan-
der. but no reply has been received
so far.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-20
PORTLAND HOCKEY
TEAM TACKLES
CANUCKS

PORTLAND. Feb. 20.-"Once
more 20 the breach. dear friends"
cried Capt Moose" Johnson. OF the
Portland hockey club. and his fol.
lowers got ready for last mad
dash from the cellar.
This mad dash win take place at
the Ice Hippodrome hero tonight.
However. a man called Patrick, and
his squad OF puck pursuers from
Vancouver, II. c.. occupy the breach
at present. and II looks as II there
viii be fight.
Portland trimmed Vancouver In
Its last local appearance. In fact,
Johnson's crew has been going great
guns on the home ice lately. Port
land Is within half a game o, leav.
ing the basement, while Vancouver
still has chance OF crewding Sc
attic away from the pennant
This Will be Vancouyer's farewell
appearance here this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-20
LOOKS LIKE CHIP
MAY FIGHT DARCY;
O'SULLIVAN A FOX

will DO held 40 scheduled was
not ststed. but o'sulllvan's
plan 10 TO force both Darcy and
Brown to live up 20 the agree
rent.
The Darcy-Mecoy bout 10 es.
tremeIy up In the air. Until
Commissioner Dryer OF the
boxing commission makes a de-
eIslon regarding the legality Of
a verbal contract between the
manager Of puailIst and
matchmaker OF q club, II Will
stay there.
Grant Hugh Brown 10 fearful
that Dryer Will decide that
Mccoy ard Darcy should carry
out the agreement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-20

the Everett boxing sage who took
Seattle Frank Burns. the welter.
weight. 10 San Francisco. Ia at
hand. Freddie Is very much peeved
az boxing as she is did IN Frisco.
Tho letter follows;
San Francisco. Feb. Il.
Friend HIN; stung. knitted.
jobbed.
That Is what Frank Burns got
hero last night In his contest with
Eddie Palmer for the welterwcight
championship of tho Coast. The
stone wall combination had their
money on Palmer. What chance
did we have
Burns beat Palmer a mile tho
first two rounds. In tho third he
got small cut In the lip. Tho
blood was the signal for tho head
Of the combination TO have the ref
cree stop II. Burns was fighting
Ike a demon when the referee
stepped In and raised Palmer's
hand. II was tho worst dead ever
pulled off IN any city In the ooun.
Try. am thru with this city.
after having been born and raised
here. That is. as far as boxing
goes.
The same night Charlie Egan OF
Everett beat Jack Clark because he
Is one OF the regulars here. this
being his home.
Ed. am too sore 10 write much.
only wish you had been here 20
see what came off. then you could
use your own Judgment
FREDDIE hogan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-20

Followers Of the wrestling
game are asking themselves
who 10 this fellow. olln, who
made Joe steeher quit In Mas
sachusettsf"
The news that olln had forced
Stecher TO quit the mat came as a
great surprise. Stecher has been
hailed as tho greatest wrestler In
the world. the only man who was
capable OF assuming tho title OF
American champion at tho retire.
ment OF Frank Gotch.
His powerful scissors hold had
disposed OF all corners except the
elusive Stranger Lewis, whom he
wrestled four-hour draw In
Omaha and practically every wrcst.
Ter In the country was REGARDED as
a "sot.up" for tho Nebraskan.
Thep came the news that Stccher
had quit cold In match with
Olin. lie left the ring after DIN
had broken his supposedly I'M
breakable scissors.
olln is a Finn. Ito was born in
A'''7thkAoAe aud - "N gfdth Olus
A tanner hy trade. olin early be-
came thu most dangerous wrestler
among his fellows and became NO
proficient that In 1919 he was
chosen TO represent Finland In the
Olympic games.
II was at Stockholm that DIN
showed that he was true sports.
man. Tho climinations had cen.
tered down TO a three-cornered
fight between olin. George Saarcia.
another Finn. and $. NJ. Jensen. a
Dane. the latter two being drawn
for the semi-final match. tho win.
ner TO wres,le oiin for the
championship.
The two men wrestled for
four hours when Jensen gave
in x.<.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-20
NEWSPAPERS GIVE BOUT
TO PALMER

Boxing In better form than he
has yet displayed In local ring.
Eddie Palmer. tho colored middle
weight. had an easy time winning
over Seattle Frankie Burns" Is the
way the San Francisco Bulletin
chronicles its version OF the melec.
The same paper. however. states
that Charlie Egan was entitled to
the verdict over Jack Clark. which
was given against him. Egan was
given the first three rounds by a
large margin.
on the same card Joe Benja-
min. the Spokane featherwelght.
trimmed Harry Pelsinger. Both
boys have been seen in action in
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-20

NEW YORK. Feb. 2o.-Wl,h
all the cracks puttied and the
broken legs a. good as ever.
the Yankees will get away 10
another flying start In their
hunt for q pennans Tho first
Yankee squad will leave New
York Saturday for Macon, and
the balance OF the team will
follow week later.
The yanks deterioratcd from a
pcunant possibility last season to a
hospital squad that had hard time
staying in the first division. This
year everything will be patched up
and ready when training starts.
Donovan has Just ms fine n look
Ing squad OF players 20 start this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-20

year as those who opened the sea,
son a year ago. II anything. the
layout for 1917 surpasscs that OF the
preceding annum.
Walter Pipp. homo run king OF
the American league. In n more fin
ishcd ball player than year ago.
and he will land tho first baslng
Job without any opposition.
Maisei at Second
Fritz Maisel Is being groofned for
n sho, at second base. and he IN
expected to outshino Joe Gedeon.
the fliyycr OF year ago. TO such an
extent that Joe VIII drift back 10
"A Classification. Roger Peckin.
paugh. "A splendid fielder and an ex.
cellent hitter when hits are needed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-20
BY n. c. HAMILTON

united Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Feb. 2o,--Tlm
o'sullivan, late manager OF Les
Darcy. pulled q brand new one
today In his battle for part OF
the money Darcy expects 20
get for fighting in this eoun-
try. He has signed state
ment from Grant Hugh Brown.
the Madison Square Garden
fight director. to the effect
that ~ Al Mccoy 10 not avail
able for Darcy on March s, the
date shall be given TO George
Chip.
Whether this means the bout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-20
AID MITCHELL RECEIVERS
FROM ILLNESS

sip MITCHELL RECEIVERS
FROM ILLNESS
In all probability Sid Mitchell.
the Australian middleweight. will
be the first Seattle boxer To show
his wares In Wallace. Sid was or.
ixinaliy matched for bout with
Dick Wells. but vas forced 10 post.
ono the fracas v hcn tho contract
IA severe case Of Ia grippe.
I'D has now entirely recovered.
nd Newman has promised him a
20 with Wells. Al Sommers OF Port.
land or Jack Torres. the Mexican
middleweight. Mitchell has signi.
fled his willingness TO take on any
OF the trio named.
FREDDIE BEGAN THRU
WITH FRISCO
A hot letter from Freddie Began.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-20
FIREMEN TO MAKE
MERRY At ARENA

There will be something do
Ing every minute tonight at the
Arena when the Firemen's band
stages its benefit ice carnival.
A hockey game between two
women's teams 10 only carr or
the fun scheduled.
An hours skating by spects-
tors will start the festivities.
The band will be on hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-20
Tom Gibbons Lands
n. Y. Bout at Last

NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-Tom Glib
hons, less famous brother OF Mike.
ran 10 earth New York match
yesterday. when the Broadway
Sporting club agreed TO put him on
March rs. His opponent is not
named. but II is probable Knock
Out" Brown will be selected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-20
Johnny Dundee Given
Chance to Come Back

NEW YORK. Feb. 2o.-Johnny
Dundee's campaign TO re-establish
himself as a leading contender for
the lightweight title VIII begin here
tomorrow night, when he meets
frankie Callahan. local boy. In a
ten-round bout. at the Broadway
Sporting club. Brooklyn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-20
FREDDIE began THRU
WITH HIS HOME TOWN
FOR GOOD, HE WRITES
BY EDWARD HILL

r EWlS NEWMAN. Wallace. Ida. boxing promoter who
IL was here with Dick Wes the Cincinnati mddcweight
when he met Sid Mitchell the Elks club short while
back has Int on plan to give the two best boys the light
weight elimination contest now here. real workout
Newman ~ staging i5-round bouts in Wallace and writes
that 20 settle the argument TO which lightweight in these
parts has best claim the Pacific title being de
Tended by Eddie Pnkman. he will match the boys for
ls-round tanglc in Wallace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-20
Sailor Kirke Wins
In Denver Contest

DENVER. Feb. 2o.-"Sailor'
Kirke OF San Francisco won the de.
cision over Joe C"Wop") Flynn OF
Denver. III fiercely fought 20.
round bout. kirke's drives TO the
body had the "wop" In a bad way
| several times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-20

About 200 members OF the
knights of Pythias OF Seattle gath
cred in their hall Mt First ave. and
pike 1T. Monday night for the an
nual Pythian reunion. Dr. n. Wei
don Young was the principal speak
|er. lie dwelt on the history of the
lodge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-20
Val Sontag Loser
In Gotham FraCas

NEW YORK. Feb. 20.--'Dutch'
Brandt, New York bantam, defeated
Benny Mccoy OF Baltimore in ten
rounds. Jamaica Kid outpointed
Val Sontag of Seattle, in ten rounds.
Johnny Salvatore defeated Young
Glover In ten rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-20
May HAVE ONE GOOD
THING TO ITS CREDIT

III the legislature passes the bill
divorcing the osteopathic board
from the state medical board, II
will have done one good thing"
said DR.. J. s. Mcbride. city. health.
or, today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-20
Benny Chavez Is
Again Slipped X. O

SALT LAKE. Feb. 20.--Benny
Chavez was again knocked out In
the first round. this time by Young
Azeyedo OF San Franclsco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-20
THINK FREDDIE LITTLE
TOO ROUGH

From our place IN the easy chair.
many miles from the battle front,
we are inclined 20 believe that Fred.
die was a bit excited when he wrote
the above missivc. Perhaps Fred
dies protegc was entitled 10 more
than he got. but II hardly seems
likely that events occurred just as
Began has chronicled them. The
former Everett citizen wrote the
letter while his anger was al n red
hot heat, following the seconding OF
two losers in one night. II things
are as Freddie says. however. II IL
high time that Began and his two
rnitt singers packed up their clean
collar and beat Il for more fertile
fields.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-20
George Chip Victor
Over Greek Fighter

YOUNGSTOWN. o., Feb. 90
George Chip put in a sensational
evening here last night. when he
whipped George c'K.-O.") Brown.
The bell saved the Greek in the
twelfth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-20
MARKET REPORT

Green vegetables continue firm
under the increasing demand.
There is a brisk movement every
where. Beans are also hitting the
higher spots under the Increased
demand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-20
Two Leading Northwestern gweghs Have Chance Box Is Rounds
N. w. LEAGUE TEAMS
BEGIN TO SHAPE UP
FOR SPRING WORK

pro circles. lie IL looked upon as
the best pitcher In the state outside
OF the Northwestern league.
Herb Hester, Great Falls
skipper, is another boss who 10
going TO have a real baseball
team this year. Hester has
given the gate 10 nearly all Of
last seasons players and 10
signing up a bunch Of likely
looking tossers.
Joe McGinnity, Butte manager.
seems 10 be the slowest Northwest
ern league boss TO begin molding
his team for the coming campaign.
Seattle should not be over
looked In the rush. Dug has
some mighty classy baseball
flesh going to try for a place
on the local squad this year.
Bob Brown has his squad prac-
tically ready for the opening OF the
spring training season.
Billy Sullivan. the former White
Sox star, signed 10 catch for Seattle.
should prove drawing card around
the circuit.