davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01
Why Not Adopt a Service Man
for Father and Sons Banquet
Here? Tuesday Is the Night

Lawyer Smith had just met Mer.
chant Jones at the popular noon 70.
fectory around the corner. After
the usual greeting. Lawyer Smith
auericd.
We'll. 7 suppose you're lined up 10
so To tho ntia' banquet next week ?"
Merchant Jones genial counto.
nance lost It's spontanioty.
NO. fact Ia. Smith. sny boys stlli
In France. 80 | won't have any one
TO take thi. year"
His eager friend was not TO he
frustrated by this remark.
What's the what's
the difference. old chap? As long as
YOU belong 90 the ancient and bcncv.
olent order OF dads. you're eligible To
bring your ncIghbor's son. tho wash.
erwoman's boy. or the little 'newsio'
who rclls you papers every night.
provided he IL 10 years old. or more
hut YOU can't get In without bringing
some SON.
Merchant Jones thought II over
and did what a number OF the very
dads who are coming 60 the big la.
Their and Son banquet next Tuesday
evening. NJ the Masonic temple. are
going 10 do-that il. substitute some
other boy for that soldier son 10
many long months away In France
or that sailor lad who has been eat
ms regular chow aboard some bis
American transport since the first
year OF tho war, There are some
dads. even--those whose sons have
fallen In battle since the first Father
and Son banquet. "A year ago-who
have invited some stranger lad as an
evidence that their fatheriy spirit
which warmed the heart ~ the alb
sent one during all the trials OF war
IL still alive 10 cheer and counsel
some other American son.
Great Time Ahead
The program at this years ban
auet. which IL In charge OF Prof
frouia. principal % broadway High
school. will pay homage to Ameri
can fathers and sons OF the great
war. Prof. Bissett. OF the Uni
versity OF Washington. IN HIS ad
dress. Tho Fathers Cali From
sagRmore Hln." will cuiogize one Of
the greatest Yankee fathers. and
Judge King Dykefnan viii pay sini
lar tribute 10 the knights OF Amcri
ca In his speech entitled. "ou'
Dutifui Sons"
George Hagen OF broadway and
Thomas Murphine Of Lincoln vii
speak for the sons. on our Friend,
in Council" and our Best Chuma.'
Henry X. King will act as toast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01
Men Should Have
Say in Wage Meet

TACOMA. March i.--Sccretary c.
u. Barrett. of the Tacoma Metal
Trades council. Is gloomy concern.
Ing the outlook Cor the Coast wage
conference. II arranged on the same
terms as the conference which was
originally slated for Washington.
u. &.
The Eastern confcrcne. was
planned to include one represent,
atye Of each craft union affiliated
with the metal trades department OF
the American Federation OF Labor.
Barrett declares that deliberations
OF such n conference would he un-
satisfactory. unless provision were
made for referring its decisions back
to the rank and file OF the workers
for approval.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01
STRIKE VOTEI IS
BEING COUNTED

Whether or not seattle's teiep hone
service will be tied up by strf Dc In
being decided In San Frnncisrb to
day. where the referendum vofS,s OF
linemen and operators unions plong
the Coast are being counted.
Union officials in California are
predicting that the vote Will favor
"A strike.
The telephone operators a re- ask.
ing for substantial incrs s8He In
wage. 10 be based on length. Of ger.
vice. 81 per day for apprent fees and
~ per day after the first " 10 years.
according 10 May Duffy. business
agent OF tho local teleph' enc .oper.
ators' union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01

GET nuSY--Tiffs Is A GOOD ONE
For Sale or Exchange. Price $4,000.
\ fruit. ciEnra. soft drink and ice
cream emporium. with three pool
tables In rear. The fixtures are
worth $4,000 black walnut Fix
lures. soda fountain. numerous
show cases for candies and cigars,
soft drink mixer. the only pop
corn machine in the city. three
National cash registers. one safe,
one roli-top desk. lee cream tables,
and building Is aaNTa. with tuli
basement: rent $50 per month.
This In on main street or Occur
dAlono city. Idaho, ncar Occur
d'Alcnc lake. whore the summers
are delightful, New. ~ YOU wish
60 buy, this can be bought for
$1,000 down, or will trade for any
kind OF paying business ia Seattle.
rooming house. hotel or business
similar To the enc advertise
here.
SECURITIES INVESTMENT co.
2ts Securities iildg. Elliott 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01
Game Licenses to
Be on Sale March Is

An Increase from 81 to t7.b0 Tor
state hunting and fishing licenses
and from 81 to si.25 for county IL
censes. seems almost certain. since
the new game law has already passed
the state senate and Is reported to
be favorably considered by the com
mittee OF game and fish OF the lower
house, according TO reports from
olympia.
The new licenses viii be on sale
at County Auditor Wardal's office
IN the County.City building by
March IS. The fishing season opens
on April I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01

The wooden steamer Erookdaie,
built by the Grays Inrbor corpora,
ton. has been designated ss a per.
mancnt training ship for She United
States sea training statio<I at West
Seattle. according To ter grams re
ceivcd Friday from the In TIED states
shipping board By w. J. Grambs. dis
trict supervisor OF the bar reau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01
TEN ACRES. 800

Halfmile from a small town and not
far from salt water: IL IL a piece OF
mighty good soil and lies perfectly
level: half cash.
A. r. NICHOLS CO. Inc.
Is Halter Bldg. sos Second Ave.
q DANDY LITTLE SUBURBAN
home: almost new groom bunga-
Law. with built-in features: very
SssN .s,,,nn,,,si ~ -r~syour,h srr~.
best Of soil Price $4,000: $500
cash. and terms SIS per month
IS minutes from Seattle. on Ia
coma interurban. Place 10 on Pa
cific highway. and Is 10 minutes
walk from street car. Phone Sid
ney 79s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01

snOutu DC Fcee~ttso lussuay
For many years c. b. Fitz-
gerald. known personally to
thousands of his Seattle
friends as just plain "Fitz,"
has been the faithful servant
Of the people of Seattle of ev-
cry class and station.
His record is unblemished.
and no hint Of anything but
answering loyalty to the
people of this city and to its
interests is contained in that
record.
He has fought for every
progressive movement in mu-
nicipal government since the
beginning of his first term as
councilman, including the de-
velopment of the municipal
power, water. railway and
light enterprises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01

uihHlfFs
Besides. there viii be n jazz band.
composed of High school students
and directed by Graham French. OF
the Y. NJ. G, A. and six yen leaders.
Tickets may be secured az the
Eiks' club. all local High schools,
Piper A. Taft's. King Brothers. the
Y. NJ. &. A.. Boy Scouts hoadquar
tera In the Henry building. Uni
vernity State bank and at the lead
ing cigar stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01
Yakima Soldier
Raids Hun Croup

YAKIMA. March Ia distin.
guished service medal and citation
showing that he killed five and cap.
tured q Germans In one day. single.
handed, has been received by Sergt.
Julius YUM, formerly student In
the Yakima high school, according
TO word received here By his friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01

Tho steamship Portland. recently
purchased by the Pacific Steamship
Co. from the Alaska Navigation Co.
will be renamed the Admiral Knight.
In honor Of Austin NJ. knight. ia rear
admiral In the American navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01

YAKIMA. March HARRY }. N
crhnrdt. a victim OF pfisoners'
kangaroo" court IN the Yakima
county Jail in the summer Of 1917.
was Friday granted a verdict Of
$3.50 by a jury In the superior court
against Sheriff w. r. Murphy. who
was held responsible for the acts Of
the prisoners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01

EXCURSIONS
EVERY WEEK
To the Celebrated
Three Rivers Farms
OF the Yakima Region.
II you want a REAL farm--one
that will produce 6 tons OF
sugar hccts To tho acre.
bringing $40 60 sts ton
saoO to $500 from fruits and
hcrrica-and Juat the place 90
make big money ON hogs and
COWS
Investigate This
At Once.
Arrange 60 go along with US on
one OF these excursions, See
VS. today or tomorrow, The
land Is selling at Si0o an acre
with perpetual water right
. available - and prosperous
farms all around The farm
ers hero are really making
money--and will tell you 50.
Ne long cloudy seasons, No
stumps TO clear. Two hun
drcd days OF bright sunshine
every ycar--and the longest
growing season north OF the
Mason-pixon line, Three rail-
roads. good SCHOOL, good
towns and big markets,
Cal. or write for information.
WESTERN PACIFIC
SECURITIES CO.
ao5-S-le Hoge Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01

o q q q q ~ q q q ~ . q q q . q
BUSINESS OWNERS. NOTE
List your business with the
RELIABLE INVESTMENT co.
for QUICK ACTION.
We sell all lines OF business.
secure partners and raise
additional capital FOR all
merit rious propositions,
None too large or none too
small for uE to handle
WE HAVE THE MY EftS
See lis for quick sale.
No charge for listing your
business with ua,
RELIABLE INVESTMENT CO.
III SfABOAHn BLDG.
Fourth and Pike.
q q @ % % q q q q - 90 o o O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01
ANOTHER KLoNpiKE

and mechanics left See
attic for Wild Horse creek Fobru-
airy IL Want more men 10 take
rest OF stock; 40 with next crew,
Every body that knows our prop
erty claim We win take out Tween.
~ Milton Dollars at least. and
possibly double that figure. which
means a steady income and indc-
pendent fortune for rtockholdcrA
can VA and see US. We viii prove
60 you We have over million In
HiEht. and you cant lose.
WILD uOIsSE DREDGING co.
Room si0 Htnckley lldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01

&. o. Hart. dealer in malt syrups
and hops. formerly OF il0t First
ave. has moved his store 10 100 UNI
veraity rt.-tAdvJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01

SNAP. OPEN NIGHT
and day. Clearing $500 per month.
Full particulars a. 5es Scaboard
Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01
SPECIAL NOTICES


NOTICE OF TuE SALE OF
PROPERTY
by virtue Of an order Of the superior
court Of the state Of Washington
for King county, in an action now
pending In said court wherein
Joel Hewitt Is plaintiff and the
Washington and Iowa Copper
Mining Co. Inc. ia defendant. !.
the undersigned. duly and legally
appointed receiver OF said COM
pany. viii offer for sale the fol-
lowing described property or the
said Washington and iowa Cop.
per Mining Co. fne.. ~ wit. Al,
in the Silver creek Mining District.
suohomfsh county. Washington.
being known. designated and To-
cation names "a follows. Cd
Torlno Lode Claim. CD Tho Hue
Hack Heard Lode Claim. together
with all IcaR. rights owned by
said corporation adjacent 20 said
mines and all water rights and
fumes Of said company. all out
/, houses. bunk houses, sheds. black.
smith shop. .swmili and all and
every equipment. machinery and
appliances now on said mine and
used by the said company In con-
necticn with tn. developing OF
said mines: sald sale viii be made
for cash at the office 81 the re-
esiver, 73f New York Buiidinr. So
attic. Washington at o'clock IN
the afternoon on the 18th day OF
March. 1919. by an order 81 the
court. the corporation Will join
with receiver in deed OF convey
Dated thls 10Th day OF February.
GEORGE Ef.LIoTT.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having been sp-
ton & Iowa Copper Mining Co.
Inc. a corporation. In an action
now pending in the superior court
OF the state Of Washington. for
kIng county. wherein Joel Hewitt
Is plaintiff and tho Washington G.
Iowa Copper Mining Co. Inc. Ia
defendant hereby gives notice TO
the creditors NJ Haid corporation TO
present their claims in said court.
or TO said receiver at hts office.
T7i New York Building. Seattle.
Washington. duly verified. the
same 10 be presented within 30
days from the fret publication of
this notice. to-wit. February Is.
1919.
Dated this 18th day Of February.
GEORGE ELLIOTT.
Receiver.
pt'Bf.fc STENOGPAPHER. ais
american Bank Bldg. zoo fine let
tsrs. si.GO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01

Abovc-IIcnry II. King. promi.
nent Seattle dad. who will act as
toastrnaster at the Father and Son
banquet nrxt week.
Beiow-rrof. &. y. BiAsctt. OF the
tnlvcrBiiy OF Washington law
school. who viii pay tribute TO a
great Yankee father In his speech.
The Fathers Call From SaEamore
HiilF ut tho big Father and Son
banquet at the Masonic temple.
Tuesday evening. March 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01

si.sso

1850
Two large fino tracts. all cleared.
plowcd and fenced. ready for
planting OF crop. Good piastcrcd
house % bungalow type. Poultry
house and other outhuildings; fine
we'll Several varieties OF berries.
Including loganberries. raspberrios
strawberries. etc. Within one
block OF paved road. near ferry
dock. Price $3.50. reasonable pay
ment down and balance $50 per
month. Take East Madison car
and county ferry TO Kirkland and
inquire for T. w. Sucking. at
brick bungalow office. Mt the end
ef the Kirkland dock.
LANDS FOR SALE
IN LEWIS COUNTY.
u ten-acre tracts. houses. barns.
"A good road: close in. nice for two
families to locate close together.
~ acres. part cleared: good house.
barn. running water. close In.
hogs and COWS.
81 and 81 acres; half cleared.
house. barn. running water. some
beaver dam. and IL head OF cattle.
Improved farms. large and small
lsoxged-off lands on easy terms.
For prices and other Information
call on or address
4 r. r. coui.SoN. Sapavine. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01
Il ACRE. .i.soo-EpMoNps

We have !. acre tract near boule.
ward. stores. with s-roo.n house.
water. light. bath. for 81 800: 500
cash. SIS month on balance, fruit.
4 garden. good soil. Inquire at
kingsbury's place. in Edmonds. or
I BURwELL 4 MoRFoRD
4kain 3Ss5 515 Colman Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01
$3.50 CASH

Why worry Firing your Liberty
Bonds and get this acres. all
good soil: old shack. can be fixed
Mp. one acre cleared. near school
and church. Your wife or you
have any) can shop all day In Sc
"a attic and return In time to get
"a dinner. Price $3.50.
4. oLLINGER. $50 Empire Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01

Just outside the town we have an
acre In berries. garden. fruit. 4.
room house. water. lights. this
place IL near paved boulevard.
very good bus service. Come 10
kingsbury's place. IN Edmonds.
BURWEI4L 4 MORFORD
Main 3s55 SIS Colman Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01
FOR RENT


We will sell Liberty Bonds at New
York quotations without commits
sion charges
Canada Victory Loan Bonds bought
and sold.
Daily teiegraphic quotations re-
cesved from tho stock and bond
markets OF the country. Buying
and selling orders executed on
any active stock or bond
HERRfN & RHODES. Inc.
Established 1895
STOCKS AND BONDS
ffs Cherry 81 Main 1919.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-24
ENTRIES FOR
BIG REGATTA
POURING IN

Owners of runabouts of the con-
ventional type along western riv-
ers will have an opportunity to
race at Moline in the new dis
placement boats class. John L..
Hacker of Detroit, builder of many
of the most famous racing boats of
the past, including the famous
Kitty Hawk" family, is building
a boat for this class which he ex-
poets to ship to Moline. There are
many boats along the Mississippi
and Illinois rivers of this type
which are capable of better than
80 miles an hour, and a number of
them will make the cruise to
Campbell's island and enter the
races upon arrival.
Owners of small racing boats
along western rivers and lakes are
beginning to send in their entries
for the annual races of the Missis-
sippi Valley Power Boat associa-
ton which will be held on the
Campbell's island course here July
4, and 6.
Among the interesting boats al
ready assured in a small -four
cylinder hydroplane owned by l..
z. Blakely, a well known engineer
ing expert of Chicago whose
hobby is small motors. The
Blakely boat is of low power and
will be able to get into the small
class races, but is said to be cap
able of 35 miles an hour over a
measured course. Otto Mueller of
Lacrosse will enter a small hydro
powered with a Sterling go" and
is confident contenders in classes
in which he is entered will have to
hustle. Charles P. Hanley of Mus
catine will enter Ethel W." for
merly known as the "P. d. O., ""
This boat has been one of the most
consistent winners of class races
on record
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-24
The Markets
CORN DROPS AT
GOOD WEATHER
More Favorable Conditions and
Government Sales of Cereal
Good Hit Prices.

Chicago, May Sharply lower
prices in the corn market resulted
today from favorable weather con-
ditions and from advices that the
government was re-selling cereal
goods which had been bought for
export, but which would not now
be shipped. Besides, gossip con-
tinued that Argentine Supplies
would be brought to Chicago and
other western cities. Opening
prices which ranged from Hc to
13sc lower with July 1891 to
1.6412, and September 1.57A to
1874, were followed by an addi-
tional decline and then something
of a rally.
Oats weakened with corn. After
opening 1sc to &c lower including
July at 6712c to 67Bc, the market
continued to sag.
Provisions were depressed by
notice that the food administra-
ton was loading the last relief
ship and that still the United
States has the largest stocks Of
packing house products ever
known.
Prospects of material increase
vented any important rally The
market closed heavy &c to 215c net
lower with July S1.62A to $1.63
and September $1.56 to $1.55h.
In the provision market, the day
passed without any return of
strength to values.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-24
DUCATS TO BIG
FIGHT GO FAST

A hurry call to Promoter Tex
Richard for more $50 pasteboards
was sent out yesterday afternoon
by Ernie Young, local ticket broker
whose $4,000 allotment of Willard
Dempsey ducats was carried off in
"a hours by Chicagoans anxious to
imbroglio at Toledo July f.
Ernie's initial installment proved
too small and after the final ducat
was disposed of, innumerable
phone calls were received from
folks who wanted more of the best
seats.
/. Young expects his plea will be
answered by Monday and he is go
ing to try to obtain a $4,000 batch
of tickets by that time. Ernie
still has a few of the other vari-
cites of reserved seats, ranging
from SIS to $50, but also wants in
creased allowances of these
No Lot-Up in Demand.
According to Young, there was
no dfminution in interest among
Chicagoans yesterday and the days
sales compared very favorably
with the Thursday opening, in spite
OF the fact that the most popular
seats, the $50 ones, disappeared
early.
Al Bloom, who specializes in ring
admissions, will endeavor to relieve
the Chicago demand to some ex-
tent today with his allotment of
tickets. Many of these, however,
have been spoken for and AL hard
ly expects them to last more than
few days.
Run One Special Train.
The prospective special fight
train chauffsurs, numbering, &C
cording to Sammy Wolff, no less
than nineteen, will hold a peace
conference of their own this morn
ing and try to satisfy each other
with a joint train to be run in sec
tons. This will be officially known
as the Lou Houseman special.
Bloom, who is one of the chauf-
feurs involved, has arranged to
sell train reservations, at the same
time he disposes of the fight tick
cts so that prospective spectators
of the mighty battle can dispose
Of all the preliminary details of
the trip at one time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-24
Market Square Sales
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. May 24.-Hog receipts.
5000; bulk of sales SC to 1Oc high
er; closing with advance mostly
lost; top price, 20.75; bulk. 20.4O0
20.75; heavy weight, 20.5O@2O.75:
medium weight. 2035@20.75; light
weight, 20.0O@20.55 light light,
1g.25@20.40; heavy packing sows,
smooth, 19.S5@20.25; packing sows,
rough, 19.25@19.75, pigs, 1S.50@
1925.
Cattle receipts, 1000, compared
with a week ago; good and choice
steers, 75c to LOO lower; common
and medium grades and yearlings
mostly Acc to 75c lower; best cows
and heifers. SOC to 75c lower; can
ners and medium grades under $1l,
steady to Csc lower; bologna bulls,
strong to Csc higher; butchers,
steady; veal calves, Its to 200
higher; feshy feeders, SOC to 75c
higher; stockers and light feeders,
steady
Sheep receipts, 1000; market
strong, compared with a week ago:
spring lambs and best shorn,
strong to Csc higher; other lambs
steady to Csc lower; sheep and
yearlings mostly 25c to S0c lower.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-24
Sportiuely Speaking
BY SKINNER MACK.

will deny that Emil at one time
had "bookoo" of this alleged smart
ness. In the days of Packey Nc
Farland and other lesser lights
Emil could take a back seat for no
one. But 10 years is long time
especially in the fight game. Many
a reputation has been shattered
overnight, as it were, but this has
not been the case with Emil He
is still considered proper" among
the elite of the mitt fraternity, but
whether his word carries the same
weight as in days gone by is a
mooted question. Among those
who are capable of doping out this
managerial situation it is being in
timated that Emil has seen his
best days with the promoters of
this country. And there are others
who can point to his record for
the last FIVE or seven years! Just
who are the boys that Emil has
been working with" for the last
few years? There is Bryan Down
ey-a good boy-but he never got
very far under the manaGership of
Emil. There are a score of 9TH
ers-Johnny Richie included-and
Johnny had the goods, yet he never
was capable of making over $500
purse-at least that was the maxi
mum. Numerous others-good for
a meal ticket-will be remembered
as being under the ''Th:ry wing"
But after a careful perusal of the
complete record, EmiPs meander-
ings for the brief space mentioned
above have not been exactly with
the promoters who are there.
And so, there are those who have
their doubts as to whether or no
Mike has made a wise selection.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-24
ALECK GIVEN
ANOTHER BUMP
BY PHILLIES

Philadelphia, May 24.-PhiIadel-
phia fans gave Grover Cleveland
Alexander a great reception yes
terday, along with a floral horse
shoe, and then the Phillies attacked
him and made him think he was
back in the war. The final out
come was z to 2, and Alexander
left the field in despair after five
innings, Claude Hendrix and Alb
raham Lincoln Bailey finishing the
slabbing.
For some unaccountable reason,
everything the Pills tried worked
just as if it all had been rehearsed.
They got flukey hits when hits
were needed; they got hits on the
hit and run style of play, and they
profited from errors made by the
Cubs. The locals just seemed to
win without trying and long before
the fifth round was over the fans
were laughing at Alexis futile at
tempts to stop the attack.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-24
OTTO KOEPPlNG
rs SIGNED UP
BY PLOWBOYS

Welcome news was received in
Moline yesterday with the an
nouncement that Otto Koepping,
star keystone performer with the
Davenport Blue Sox in the days of
Dan OLeary, had been signed by
Manager George Hughes. Otto IS
scheduled to join the team at
Peoria.
While with the Blue Sox, Otto led
the keystone sackers in the Tearney
circuit for three consecutive years
and was rated the premier second
baseman in the minor leagues. That
he will prove a welcome addition 10
the Pillow Boys is the opinion of
those who are acquainted with the
past record of the Flying Dutch
man." as he was known in Daven-
port.