davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-11
=, ~ n, q, y, 40. A4 @A M "a x ~ ~ ~ n. .Ae ~ a.
Canto de Juventud

Contra vientO marea mi fe avanZa
En- el vIel0 de alas del Velamen. i
Rie Dios y refuge mi esperanza,
Y cuaildo ell borde de la b0rda lamen
Los soles, me t0rtura la Bonanza.
No quiero paz. Mi juventud es ruda
Y arrastra tempestades EN- su sueho
Contra vientO y marea va desnuda
Y retadOra frente al grave cehO
Del fosc6 dios que fiuestrC cable anuda.
iOh, rosados paises de la Vida!
iOh, palidas comarcas del Acaso!
iOh, costas del Amor, en- Ia dormida
Melanc6lica lumbre del ocaso,
SoBre Ia pldmbea mar einbravecida!
En- un mar de combate todo lleno
De arrecifes,' peligros' y tol.rnentas;
Asi quierro savanzaf, dnico y pleno,
Sobre ln romeo danzar de C,las violentas,
Audaz, Bajo''eI relampago J'.el trueno
Y asi llegar ii, Isla de Rosas. :.
Pero solo, conmigO y mis- csinciOnes.
Descifrafe las claves misteriosas
Y matare los miticos dragones
Que guardian el secreto de las cosas.
.issg az @at tcts En f
Yo probare que ell mar es solo mio.
Milo en- su fuerza ignOta; milo en- tOdO.
Contra el vientO desata su trapio
Mi barca que, riendose mi modo,
Sc Burla del pirata y SUI navio "
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-11

Contra ell vientO y dejandO EN- la ribera
Ell adios de un panlelO, Sc adelanta, aia
Mientras Sc desvanece la esrollera
Y el romeo bajo de las olas canta
Una vieja tOnada niarinera .'.s..s
Contra vientO y marea, viendo como
A medida que avanzO, tras La brlhia
Surge un nuevO hOrizonte en- cuyO lOmO
ElefantinO sc hace flor la espuma, 7r'ifs
CtiaT 81 saliese de 6n jarr6n de plomo
Contra vientO'y marea, con el ansia
De zanzibar; de tener un alma nueva;
De vivir devOrandG' La distancia,
Como eI alto pelitano que neva
Alas erguidas, como una arrogancia.
~As@ et{.@sJ7s@. etri
Es precise avanzar; ir adelante
Sin retornar, sin vacilar, SECURE
De no enc0ntrar l'fin, en- viaie errante.
CazadOr del AcasO, pOr 10 OscurO
Del enigma, incansabe navegante.
sEI el$5f. F{~i, tH~i - @&.
Captain, timOne lobO marino,
HijO del mar, desnudo y solitario =,
Ebrfo del fuego del sagrado vino,
Me arr0jO como nuevO visiOnariO,
A'descubrir ur mundO en- 10 Divine
Asl, serene lr, con pensamientO,
Sin escuchar La vOZ de las sirenas,
Con velas y cOrdaies contra ell vientO
Solo llevandO libres mis- melenas
En- el foscO desd6n de mi aislamiento
E. RIBERA CHEVREMONT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-11

Deseguir asl las cosas, cada
padre de familia tendra que cons
tituirse Ell policia al salir sus hi
jos la Gale y las senoras Y to-
da persona decente, quedarse en-
sus casas. El tempo Sc encarga-
ra de prObar estos hechos.
Jose Noriega Lalrcta.
Lajas, Sept, 1919.
LEA 'EL INlPARCIAL."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-11

La Logia AntOrcha, de San
Juan, de La G. o. U. Of en- A., ha
nombrado al cOnOcidO DIR. Lopez
de la Rosa para que atienda a
stls miembros enfermos.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

Tulsas social life II blossoming
Thanksgiving. with Hs gorgeous
chrysanthemums and things uEsoci
nted even AS beautiful, seemed the
time propilious for society To awaken
from summertime inertia and hl n
forth In series OF all Kinda OF 80
cial affairs. But this year, after
months and months Of wsr. people
could not wait 20 let fan the shsckie
and 1t belongs to All Halloween 10
claim the honors this time. Hearts
would no, allow the social swing to
bc as full during thos. lays when We
followed the flag ana worked a.
home for our boys who were fight
Ing, but they came marching home
victorious and IL" country received
them with open arms They are
hack again In Civilian clothes and do
Ing their part US citizens and tie
world 10 taking up its old-time sway,
and even 90 Ia Society,
The past week has been gay with
its celebration OF Halloween. The
barn dance In the Eiks' hons was
gala affair and tho Country cllb
opened lts season In a very lr.ll AM
manner A formal dinner dance was
given, with Mrs. Frank l.. bartlett
ss hostess. Mrs. Rartlctf will bc g.
eral hos css for the year, The OF l.
cial program for tho 1880 season
has locn arranged and Is hereto ap-
pended All dance, will - from 10
IL O'clock unless otherwise an
nounced wednesday afternoon tcaN
will be from ? until 3. The even q,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

Wednesday. AprH Ii-tadlus' day.
cards ana tea. hostcHs, Mrs. Arthur
Nswlin.
Saturday. April lT--Diuncr dance.
hostess Mrs j, l., Terry,
Wednesday. April gl--IadIea' day
cards and tea, hostess. Mrs. G. j cal
lahan.
u,,,.,o, ,,,uoo ,od,.o, ,,v
c.rs ara Ia, h,sta.. NJ - 4
49,,
s,,,J.y NM pi,r.r a.rc.
hn,V.., NJ, 10 Ison,n
Wod,."s,, a., K,I.n,i,,,, ,,v-
,,ra, ,n1 IT,. ho.i,ss NJ. "a
scb.v
ut, ,,a "a ,,,.., Ia,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
IS Eggs Instead of 4

Mrs. j. II. Holster, Cordcr" Mo.
gets wonderful results from feeding
our marvellous 2-4-l More Egg Tonic.
She says. I'VE were getting from
a. 6 eggs n day--ln two weeks we
GOT from rs 10 s6 eggs "A day" VIM.
Lutz, overland Park Kan, says:
"Was getting IL TO Is eggs a week
from 81 hens, and II days after
feeding 2-4-l More Egg Tonic am
now getting 120 to 1875 eggs per
week "
With eggs sourinr toward the dollar mark
these actual results mean big profits. Don't
experiment. Every poultry raiser can do as
vel and make every hen money maker
Send u for 100 tablets Money back II yoar
hens don't make bigger profits Our guar
sntee indorscd by million dollar national
bank. Ask for free poultry booklet,
STOCK YARDS LABoRAToRIEs
sis Delaware St Kansas City, Ao.--Advi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
Brilliant Season Launched at Club

officials and the standing commit
teN
Halloween. October si--rorma'
dinner VI nee. hostess. Mrs, r Il
Bartlett
Thanksgiving. November az For
NAL buffet supper, horte'a, Mrs. wal
tor Il wright
Saturday, December Dinner
dance. hostess. Mrs y l. Moore,
Wednesday December lO--Lnd es
day. cards aud tea, hostcsa, Mrs.
", BcNer,
day. cards and tea. hostess. Mrs, IL.
y. Grcis
Saturday. December 2o---Dinner
Ross
Christmas day, December % Tea
dance. , TO 7, host~s"s. Miss Evelyn
Mock Miss Edna Nelson
Sew Years eve, pecomY'r al
Formal dance. buffet supper. hostess.
Mrs Lynn Il. wallace, . 20 /.
New l"ar's day, January To,
dance. I t. I. hostess, Mrs can't
Moore.
Saturday. January Z &C., Dinner
dance, hus.ess, MIS- Z. u. r"tr>
Wednesday, January La lic|
day. cards and tea. hostess. Mrs, j
II. Mlyu.
Wednesday,, January - ladies
day. cards and tea. hostess. MIS- !,
+ Garvie
Saturday. January II ! nnci
dance. hostess, Mrs. h. Washing
ton
Wednesday, January 2l--Lad cS
day, cards and tea, hostess. Mrs T..
NJ Griffith.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
Highway Meeting Called.

Foda ohlA. Kan, Nov. Kansas
ar5 highways Council officials
N,..se nose OF similar organization In
KanIl' VIII hold a joint session In
W1hn City' November 7. o. M.
Ean.s OF Emporia, president Of the
nea,t. council, announced that ne
nn.,..s VIII Increase interstate CO.
Ala ZION In highway building and
Tho ne cause OF national highway.
sou, soNernors OF Kansas and Mis-
WtIh,,"" "!l address the meeting. Mr..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
S1OO to $3.50 Suits

In Tricotines, Silvertones. Tin
seltones and others; some richly
fur trimmed and others with self
materials. These suits are worth
twice the price asked.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
WANTED TO ENJOY FUNERAL
WHILE ALIVE; STAGES IT

IIlLiSBORO, H.. Nov. l.a-James
II Houser, 7b is all ready to dis
nov. In fact he has already buried
himself Believing funerals should
be enjoyed while living. he has had
MS staged here recently. Many
friends attended They sang "Near-
er NY God TO Thee" and a lot OF 9TH
er funeral songs after a mlnteter de-
nVered Housers burial servicr q
Houser has prepared his own obitu-
ary. The ceremony was held at
church and AT the Houser home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
WING PEOPLE NEED
LOTS OF REAL FUN
~ c. c. S. IS PRAISED
o,r, with stssisht Eye and CiesT
Head cannot Go Wrong. M"s
King Says

,e,,INCTON. Nov, l.--"Give
.,-, straight eye and clear prain
AIN not have 10 worry about
anu hetng in the right place.
ne, T.. .xprensed the view OF
,ho some years ago lett
"ot''"" ',xn in Iowa and has since
n.r vAy 10 Tho top OF her pro
u''". nrofcssiun considered tho
I''S", "a. most competition sur
oir N ,', IA II Is that OF lawyer
row" tns ,oman is Miss Florence
a." - ,,,irfrp, a corporation law
Is 'pS u NH''''''
IT, King ~ the only woman VINO
\ use before the supreme
49,, NJ the United States. ana her
,',n s worth something when IL
,p,,'.. 10 train!ng girls
",yuh the greatest interest nave
...,,.I The work OF the War Camp
cn,nn,unlty Service" she SAID, '1nn
=, ,het. Is anything In the world
...,rtca needs now It In community
n,,,rt and plrase spell II with capi-
iolo.s IFnd,I the stress of war the
nnnrie came 10 work as almost one
n,,rn humanity was In peril. why
r,t work Ike that all the time for
a t.t,-r country and better place
In vtlcl to live? | see no reason
vhy Hrfiort Ahould not be contin-
ned nov harder than ever.
Recreation Iteal Problem.
Take here In Washington where
Won have your thousands OF war
workers The problem OF recreation
Tor the girGs ls n stupendous one.
Then turn to Chicago. Think what
our recreation problem Is there.
lust recently one OF our enterpris-
inc newspapers found some people
who had never seen Lake Mlchi-
gan
what's your daughter doing Is
the greatest problem before this or
any other country IL always has
been and IT always Will be. GIVE
a girl a straight eye and n clear
braln and you will not have TO
worry about her heart being In the
, light place. The world has always
2lnted fun. TO be amused. II wants
N L. fun now az an aftermath TO war
fnorc than II ever did The news
papers spend thousands OF dollars
rying us our daily fun. The
movies spend millions more and the
fheatets as much.
Now It II fine to watch fun. but
Il is much finer and lots more en-
Jcyable 10 have a part In that fun.
We get tired of watching all the
time, and It seems to. me that the
trhly successful community Of the
fvare Is the community that chn get
together and have fun AL OF itself.
homemade fun and all the better
fun because OF the fact that each
any every one have part in II.
Washington " in the lead In this
work Of community service. Give
the work the right OF way, for In
fun, recreation, pageantry. singing.
you Will find thee young men and
women Of today following the path
you are laying out"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
FARMER BOY SUFFERS
y FROM RARE DISEASE

iofEkA, Kan. Nov. due, ply
believe, to the fact that he
Ctsslonaily chewed n wheat straw,
,.h Wltwer, Shawnee county
,Smiet boy, now has lumptaw. The
gVuths head Is swelled to a third
n,pre IMAM It's normal size, and N
=, opabllity II Will be several
"'Tnths before he fully RECEIVERS.
r,ratn r,I." paw common in cattle. IL
1'cy discovered In human beings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
Work and LiUe Long
@ and EUenfful Life,
Old WOn,an's Advice

I'll MPLE. Texas, Nov. l. -
"N YORK for works sake" This n
slogan OF Aunt" Sarah A. Martin.
~ years old. OF Oenaville, near
here.
Although in "a position to take
life easy, Aunt Sarah stys she
must have something to keep her
busy. SO she picks rs to 100
pounds OF cotton daily. using a
chair, which she places between
two rows OF the unpicked staple.
After stripping the nearest stalks,
che moyes her chair to anotherJ
place,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

rss1soNs, Kan. Nov. Prom
bsns boy In the First National
bans y, This city. to president OF the
Braa, was the record Of Eugen.
A, h,- stevens, who recently died
sons none here. lie came 10 Par
IslE ION Wisconsin In 1871 and In
srfie. NE age OF Is, got n Job as
bat aha messenger bay N 4 :
dept IN ises he was elected prssi-
hh d.aich position ~ tiled Until
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
lrnchcrs Wnnt Moro Pay.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Nov Add
tional legislation for COMPULSORY
education, general increase In sal
airy Tor teachers and an extsn"ion OF
the educational opportunities for
children of school age throughout
the country are some OF the most
important questions to be discussed
at the ffty-tcventh general convrn-
tion ot the Missouri state Teachers
association which meets here Novem-
ber to Z, inclusive,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
B00TlEGGERS NOW USE g.
PLANES IN B0OSE TRAFFIC

80, ILEVElAND, Ohio, Nov. L.
'Na'ch every sort OF a vehicle from
an automobile to an airplane"
That is the order sent out hy Col
lector OF Internal Revenue Harry II
Me!ss. who Is in charge OF the en-
iotcemenl OF the federal dry law.
~ Ia reported that the air In being
USED as means OF transporting wst
goods from one state to another wr
thoee who do not have TO count the
COAt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
FRISCO MAY GET 1920
|. REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

,EN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov H.
Local politicians have commenced
al manner OF wire pulling 10 get
the 1870 republican convention for
TINS Pacfio coast metropolis.
Republicans OF the Pacific coast
think that San Fra ancisco stands a
good chance and ridiuie the Idea
ma The city is "too far removed
rom the center Of politics' 20 al
low II 10 he chosen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

Mcssrs' u G. Bothwell. chairman. J.
" Boyer. W. H. "or1eroy.
building and fruperty---Messrs. l..
J Martin. chairman. Il. ". Sinclair,
ID. &, Boutwell,.
Groens-Messrs. j &. Fainter.
chairman! j V Mcdonnell, G. W.
HaAs. J. w Boyer. u c. Boutwell,.
-. r. Bishup. assistant secretary
at club, Rhones Osnge al and 922O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19

have illustrated the idea and ~
should DO clear enough 20 all golfers
whether experienced or merely begin
nsrn. The arrow points TO the Inc
Tho club Is brought across the ball
as the dotted line indicates. In order
TO make this stroke IL n necessary
20 take tho club back moro In a
straight limo In order that u may
come on IN. bail from right 10 left
In the hook u II Just the reverse In
asmueh as you push into the ball
The nlic. rarely ever starts In the
same way IL finishes. The ball leaves
the club heading for tho rough 10
the left and soon curves around 20
tho right. caused. 81 course. by the
spin that Ii put on H. In the lower
picture tho arrow points the straight
line 10 tsn hole and tho dotted line
the slice. This IL wha; :. called the
intentional slice where tho ball viii
stay IN the fairway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
South Park Meets Anadel Club
CITY Amateur Teams Are Pinned
Game May Be Staged at Seattle Ball Park; Thompson
and Davis viii Work on Mound; Here's the Dope

Cleared for action the South Park and the
Anadel club will tangle for the city amateur ball
crown Sunday afternoon. IT the Seattle ball park
grounds can be secured today for the of the
game Sunday the big mix will be staged at the Raj
nier park. In il Is impossible to put on the
game there the big tilt will be off at South
Park.
Two Of the best hurlers Of amateur ball in the
city will be on the mound in Sundays game. Gus
Davis, Anade hurler, showed his class Sunday by
bowling the Alhambras. ''rippy" Thompson,
South Park southpaw, is former University of
Washington product. He has been pitching good
ball all year.
McGillicuddy will be behind the plate for the
South Park nine with Jorgenson doing mask duty
for the opposition
The big tilt is scheduled TO get under way at
2:30 regardless of what grounds used.
The Alhambras will swing into action again Sun
day meeting the Mike Wright aggregation at Lib
erty Park at p.
Final announcements Of the big title game will
be published in Saturdays Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19

Recently l illustrated story on
tho slice. explaining how u was
possible TO slice ball when required.
This Is always interesting 90 tho
duffcr and tho good golfer alike.
There are a great many very good
players who aItho they can mako the
shot never can explain just how the
intentional sic. II accomplished.
A very wcliknown pro said recent
~ that the best way 90 prevent n
slice was to learn tho art % playing
for one. There IL a lot OF good com
mon sense i'm this idea To tho pro
II Is the easiest thing he has 20 do
and IL gets him out Of many a light
place.
The slice in golf {. similar 10 the
outcurve In baseball in that the mo
tons that produce both are natural
Tho hook resembles the inshoot. as
II Is somewhat more difficult, for the
average player. In the top picture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
Trauie Davis Gives Jake
Abel Bad Beating in 60
at Tacoma; Ring Gossip
Everett Weller Wins Coast Crown: Frank Farmer IS
Under Weather; Davis Is Good Drawing Caro- Flynn
Given Big Hand; Commission to Start Work To-Day
BY LEO II. LASSEN

Jake Abel formerly of the A. f. F. must have thought
new war started in Tacoma last night when he mixed
with Trave Davis the Everett weter crack in the mann
event of the Eagles smoker Abel like all good kings
rcnouished the throne of weter ruler when DAVIS
turned his heavy artillery the Tacoman
Davis hit Abel in the head and face often with his
sIary Ann right that impossible to count en- The
Everett fireman won every round in walk. He took
big edge in the first canto when he popped the lamp
Lewis miller with a right cross the smeler He followed
il up with of rushes that him an early edge
The crowd turned TO the Everett boy after the FIRST
round and easy sailing for Davis from the initial
canto. He hit up mighty fast pace and nearly sunk
Abel in the third chapter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
White-Hosed
Men Lead in
Gotham Bets
Chicago Favorites at 7 to s.;
Reds Slump Lately

NEW YORK. Sept is.-New York
favors Kid Gleasons entries In the
october classic.
what little betting n being done
around here makes the white Sox
n 20 favorite over the Reds.
In spite OF the common huneh
that the Reds gained by tn. nine
game decision. the bugs who saw
tho white Sor IN action against
tho Yankees believe the Chicago
elan can so any distance and nose
out Moran'a pets. The work Of the
dimlnutlvc southpaw, Dick Kerr.
swung many fans from tho belief
that Gleason had only two.
pitcher team and up 10 this time
the main doubt Of the White Sox
supporters has been In the posi-.
blllty OF cleotte and Williams car.
rying the whole load In tho series
Much is taken also from oompari.
son OF tho two teams In the Las,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19

Loses Chance for n. q.
Abcrs knees sagged when he
took a right-hsnded swing on the
kisser, but Davis didn't follow up
his advantage and Abel shook or
his dizziness. In the fourth round
Abel came hack and rushed Davis
around the ring until the Everett
hoy let fly a couple Of wild swings
that nearly knocked Abel loose from
his ears.
In the semi-windup. Bert Forhes
Of Seattle gave Harold Jones. the
Tacoma lightweight. a good run for
his money. but the Tacoma hoy
won on his aggreSsiveneSs. Bert
didn't seem to he In the best OF
condition.
In the third bout on Tn. bin
Eddie Quinn was given lucky
draw with Jack. shef'on Of New
York. Quinn Is a Ta >ons HIGHT
weight. sheldon IL a wild. tattooc'i
miller who starts EN- from the
moor. sheldon bad a hig enough
edge TO have earned the call.
link Draws Gleason
Frank link put up n good 80
with Irving Gleason. the Seattle
lfeatherweight. In the second 20 OF
the night. link used n right over
hand blow that was effective. The
boys went to Il hammer and tongs
IN the first session and Gleason
picked link off OF the floor with
: right uppcrcut and the Tacoma
lad came down on all fours. They
took II easier after tho first tor
rid session. Gleason could have
been given the verdict without rob
hing anybody. but the draw YER
dict was popular with the crowd.
Red Gage. local lightweight,
gave curley valcncourt. also al
Seattle. a nice trimming in the first
bout. Gage was too fast for tbs
former sailor and used his left e
good advantage.
The next Tacoma smoker win b
held October 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
DAVIS GOOD
DRAWING CARD

king. should prove TO be a good ring
attraction for Scattl, fans this win
ter. lie IL a miller who II In there
fighting all OF the time and. what's
more. he has the class. II would bc n
good card TO line up Jimmy Storey
and Davis and let the winner meet
Frankie Haynie. the San Francisco
crack, here during the winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19

ten daya The hitting Of the Reds
has nlumped badly on their own
grounds the team has been playing
far off the form that has character.
ized their work all season. Gien.
son. on the other hand. hasn't nj.
lowed his machine 20 hlaeken n bit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
BONING COMMISSION
To MEET

The new boxing commission ap.
pointed by the city and county police
officials Is expected 10 organize today.
Charley Hulen, local billiard hall pro.
prietor. DR.. T.. T. Hanley and Al Wis
molek make up the commission They
will form n set Of rules for the su'
pervision Of the game here and are
billed to get together today In their
first session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
DRIVERS PRIMED FOR
BIG AUTO RACE MEET

NEW YORK. Sept is.-Eighteen
drivers will compete In the iSO-miie
automobile race tomorrow afternoon
on the sheepshead bay oval A ten.
mile special race also Will be staged.
Among the entries are: Ralph de
Palma. Tommy Milton. Ralph Mul-
ford, the Chevrolet brothers. Ira Vail.
Joe Boyer. Dave Lewis. Denny
Hickey. Art Klein and Joe Thomas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
DAVIS UNDER
SALTS WING

Dan Salt. local night promoter. is
now managing the ring Affairs OF
Travie Davis and Is planning 10 line
him up with some OF the best boys
OF his weight on the Coast. Davis
Is n miller on the type Of Joe Cor
man. the Portland boy. who IL nght
Ing every minute he rs IN the ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19

walking around. Frank has an
Offer from Calgary to fight \ Is
round 20 with . Winnipeg man
on September 80. Prank II think
ing Of accepting the bout u his
knee rounds into condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
FRANK FARMER
INJURED

Frank Farmer. the Tacoma
heavyweight. IL on the Red Cross
HIT with q bum knee caused by
saving wood. The veterans knee
Is 20 stiff that he has trouble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
FLYNN GETS
BIG HAND

Jim Flynn. the Pueblo fireman.
who IL In the Northwest looking
for bouts, got = big hand nj Ia
coma last night when he was In
troduced 10 the fans. II wouldn't
be bad tip for one OF the North
west promoters 10 line up Flynn
with either Young Hector OF
Frank Farmer. as the big. fellow
would be n big drawing card
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
LOCALS DROP
SECOND TILT
TO BEAVERS

PORTLAND. Sept 1o.-Poundlng
two Seattle hurlers hard in the sixth
and seventh frames. Portland won
the second game from the siwashes
here yeaterday. 10 I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19

Phil Glenn. lincoln center. II brother
% Pat Glenn. the big 200 FOUNDER who
help down the center position on Lincoln
teams for several seasons n few years
Black squad II nov training on the local
on the Varsity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19

schwager. who played with the unlvsr-
slty Naval Training station football
team n couple ~ aeAeons ago. In making
a bid for the center Job on the Broadway
squad. Cot Rice. expected 10 play center.
IL ineli gibls because Of scholastic diffi-
cultles