davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-01

FOR SALE OR TRADE-. >Ihe Seaview apaFtments,- of 46Tfooms at Juneau, on reasonable. terms. Doing splendid business year around; all oas- side rooms, splendid view from the channel; fully and nicely furnished. Inquire of Mrs. Hogan, Pc. Box 5O3, Juneau Alaska. .' .,aG s,... Jy3.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-01
.r.as1: ,$4s ,4sriial l9$gBs a,s,s,. /. .NQLIGE 0E. .pBLICS.,Ii0N

s4. aaa ;;:a:a.E FOR: k: PtAyHAI ? .s .,.aA ,i..
 .tiuitsd .:sAataS. Laud olftGe .l? Juneau
 Alaska.,NaEr2S lSl94: ..s. e,.-.. i..S. shQTIGE isr ehsreby <, giy9n thr NoRTH~ESTERN FISHERIES lSSlHi.E I.!.I 5. CO., .a,ssrpoyaliqqn a$asgigi!asS QfpNtSr M S,ess ssing sntitlss:a. to the benefits fl, 22A 2A
 Scesion; 23C9 a. t. the Revised atatutfs of;1he, tinted, States. and the amend
 ments thereto, has applied to. make. en. ,py :er .she. laqds. embraced in U. $. $. Y Non,mine survey No, 12$GS, ,,ls sitrats 5 on west shore gol nsrendeen Bay
 Alaska, ,MNsQre particularly, described l z
 follows, .tO:.wit: ..... .....
 Beg. cor. No1, on beach Herendecn 3Bsyjat afrtaSe higtasIs sa. sNet sc', yA scSr. aS4s WeA 8S%aa gf$. L. N fsas>S SO28 8bcarsS. af asSaslsI OT
 W. 1866 chs; thence West 3.O5 chs to ' tSSrsSd. e&tbt6se SoGsht2s36fhs to .cor;$So. ;ss thskce EaASl$.BSfhs t" eors Sd.,k ssr. aot set s@iss Sr3bear> West 1.i3 chs; thence meandefin. beach Hereendecn Bay at ordihary
 high tide CD x. i6- deg. or w. l.22 . chs; @ N.. q deg, $7' $ ": .2,S9 chs .IS) N. 25. deg, 55' ". l.O$~ ~sNs; CD N ,.2l deg. 06' ". I.Sf chs;stO M ,dea g2,. E, l ,aS. chs; .(6) x: 52 deg l5S' J.. ,O,97 chs; ' @ \. 25 deg" 29''w. l,g5 chs: (Sr X. 10 deg. 26' W. S::7s chs: .(s} N. 10 deg, 1B' ". 1.57 chs; ,QOl x. 9 deg. 0Sr w. 5,6O chs; U13 .M s deg. l6, ". $,O7' chs; Il2J x. l7deg 1$. W, $l2 Chs; lr$) N:.I6 deg. 21' E. 40 chs. to- ecory No;..1,, place of. begin hing. .Ayls;a req; i9U2 acreS: G Variation j;
 all corners iS deg. 3O'>E. Longitude
 i6O deg, ,d2 W Latitude 55 deg, t2' x. :. .',i As additional to original homestead
 entry of Peter M. Sifeh, guardian Of
 john X. SfeGfn, II: r. 1877 dated July ,, 1866 at Winnefaeo City Minn.
 Any and all perssas' claiming ad'
 yersely. any poftiolf yff the. above de- ;, scrii6id tract Of land are required to
 file Whii the ReGisterahd Receiver. "f ..ihe United' States Eahd%0ffice at Ju, mean, AfaSka,S tkSirS ad1eFse claim
 thefeitto, finder i3ath, tii1he the period of ptBIication ofT Hfthihf thirty days "thGfeaittr;;f air" they will be barred by 'th the! 'proyfSionS of'tht statate.s '<& <
 NitRTHWESfERN FISHERIES CO. 7" fY" :" By &jnnoaR.s Vim at"s .@ '' '> 'SH as|'.:a It's AttorneyTin Fact 7 TT ES THEREBY ORDERED that
 the foregoing notice be published foi
 the statllofy period in ?athe Seward Gateway, a newspapetSor general cir. Scdlati0n printed at~ Seward, Alaska . the nearest newspaper to said above
 described claim sot sIfRey. iSy'. ss-4& @AEffe A. Pffsbee, :. s- ;s.: H'3+:4" '@s <S s~~ReristcIr. @ff h Seward Gateway-.60 Days
 First Pub: 'NIays2s, 1919.
 Last Pub. Aug. g" g,"1s1s.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-01

A Tennessee man dropped dead while washing the dishes for his Wife. This should be fair warning to all married women. .....
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-01

public for which it stands one natin indivisiblc, with liberty and justice fo' all."
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-01
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Two .furnished cab ins. See D0ugherty.. .-... a.. io'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
FOREIGN CONTRACTS
FOR SHIPS ALLOWED
President Gables Permission for
American Yards 10 Build NesSscls
for Other Countries.

WAsIIINGTON. May - Ameri-
can shlpyards Will be permitted 10
accept contracts for foreign account
DO far aB that can DO done without
Interfering with the building OF the
American nIerchhnt marine. under a
decision of'Tresidcnt Wilson ctbled
today to the white house.
The Presidents action was made
known IN this statement issued AT the
white house.
Secretary Tumuity today AM
nounced that upon the suggestion OF
Chairman Hurley. OF the United
states shipping hoard the president
has taken action that will permit
American shipyards to accept foreign
contracts 40 far as that can be don"
without interfering with tho building
program for American registry.
win the entry OF tho United states
into tho war all steel ships, build
iug for foreign account. were re-
quNilloucd hy the government and
the yards we're prohibited from ac-
ceptinR any foreign contracts Several
nationH, particularly Norway and
Sweden, arc IN tho market for ships
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
AUSTRIAN LEADERS
MUST GO TO TRIAL
Responsibility Ciaur IL Inserted In
Treaty similnr In That Pre-
scribcd for German.
ITALY is GIVEN PROTECTION
Lower Tyroi Detached 10 Give
Adequate security Ngainst Ausrk
Get All Alps Approaches.
BY TIE Associated rrsss

BY Ths Associated rrsu.
PARIS. May ~ I'm the peace
treaty with Austria, now well to-
wArd compilation. "a responsibility
clause has been inserted idcutlcAi
with that IN Tho German treaty with
tho exception that tho first clause
providing for the trial ~ former
Emperor william is omitted The
remaining clause makes provision for
the trial OF military offenders by an
iuterna tional Couftmnrtial
Tho frontier dellminnUon of tho
new Austria presents tho one serious
issue IN the drawing Of the treaty.
somewhat similar to that of tho
Saar valley In the German treaty.
This In as regards tho lower Tyrolt
section of which is detached from
Austria and placed within tho
boundaries OF Italy II includes the
cities Of DOzen and Moran, and an
estimated German population OF
ESQ 600.
The reason for attaching tho Ger
msn-apeakinE population to Italy
IL the establishment Of a strategic
frontier giving Italy adequate pro-
tectlon from Invasion from tho north.
The old frontier ran south OF tho
Alps, WIN liAlN on AnH uoWNsfhuH
and Austria on the commanding
heights The new frontier reverses
this, giving Italy The heights and all
the defensive passages The former
status gave Austria seven lines OF
approaches, while Italy possessod
only ono main line for mobillzing
It's defenseS Tho new status places
all these lines of approach under
Italy
As has been stated. the frontier
line. As drawn In tho terms 10 be
presented TO tho Austrians. is the
one laid down by tho treaty Of Lon
don. although the treaty makes no
mention OF this fact Italy sought
this line as permanent strategic
defense. secured It's insertion In the
armls,ioe terms and now secures its
Incorporation in tho treaty,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
TWO NEGRO WOMEN FINED
IN STREET CAR DISORDER

An order recently issued by tho
Tulsa Htreot Railway company, lin
itlng tho number OF negro paH.cn-
gers 10 be carried on u car. was the
direct cause OF two negro women
ana one negro man being tried be
fore Judge Warren In municipal
court yesterday afternoon on ~
charge of disturbing tho peace.
According 10 tho testimony In tho
eAse tho three negro defendants
boarded the ear and not finding
room on tho seats reserved for the
colored race, the man occupied n
seat In the white section OF the car.
The conductor requested him 10
move hut he refused and when tho
car arrived at second and Main the
conductor notified the police. In tho
m meantime the three negro passen-
gers In question had vacated tho
car and had started up Main street
Officers Warren and Reynolds, who
arrested the women claim that they
had heon using profnnc language.
The charge against the man, who
recently returned from overseas.
having served with tho Buffalo dl-
vision. was dismissed. tho women
were fined 80 and costs.
Judge Warren directed the police
officers In tho future when cases
Of this nature camp up To place n
charge OF violating the Jim Crow
act against the parties and IN that
way the court will determine the
validity Gf the street car company's
order.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
PASTURAGE INJUNCTION
REQUESTED BY MRS. SMITH

Asking a temporary Injunction
preventing the defendants from In
inrfering with the plaintiff In her
possession OF a farm lease on prop
erty iocatst In 2i-si-is. Tulsa
county, suit waH filed In dis
trict court Tuesday by Mrs. N. n,
Smith against Charlotte Faln and
John Fain. the plaintiff claiming
the defendants have violated their
agreement by pHsturing cattle on tho
property under lease nv the plaintiff
Mrs. Smith alleges that she had a
previoys controversy with the de-
PENDANTS over the pasturage OF GER
tain fields on tho farm and that the
matter was settled by certain arbi-
traitors, She now claims the defend
ants have refused TO abide by tho de-
cIslon, and asks a temporary re-
s,raining order preventing the de-
PENDANTS from pasturinE tho land un.
III settlement OF the matter In court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
FIRST SUBSCRIPTION MADE
FOR $4,000 IN CAMPAIGN

One subscription 10 the amount OF
1000 was made on Monday. the
frat day OF the drive made by the
~ teams OF the, First Methodist
,church In their Centenary campoign
10 raise $4,000. There viii be no
checking up OF the results OF the
work until Wednesday evening at .
O'Clock. when all workers gather at
the church at tho usual prayer
meeting ume and make a report
cards were distributed last nigh,
TO the campaigners. who. according
to l. &. Murray publicity manager,
became so enthusiastic over tho pro-
feet that they preferred 10 start
raising the money at once and not
wait until the appointed time. sun
day, May Is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
ORIENTAL SHRINE WILL
CONVENE ON SATURDAY

The Ladies' Oriental Shrine or
North America viii hold their
ceremonial session Saturday. May
II, Tho session will open with a
business meeting at laO o'clock
Saturday afternoon At knights OF
Pythlas hall The ceremonial ses-
sion will open promptly at 2 80
O'Clock. and n large clasH OF novices
will bo taken over the bot sands
route" A very olaborste banquet
has been planned for serving at
s o'clock.
Tulsa has two representative on
tho Grand Court OF this order. Mira.
J u. Bartlett, grand high priest and
Mrs, w. u. Elliott grand marshal.
Tulsa will also have tho honor on
May 2, jS20. OF having tho Grand
Court convene here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
MANY GIFTS MADE Y. W.
GIRLS WORK Department 7

Tho girls work department OF the
Y. W. G. A. on tho third floor OF
tho new building. les being made
the recipient OF number OF gifts
while getting established in It's new
quarters A clock Will he placed In
the play room today. the donor be-
ing Mrs w j. Stemmons. Mrs.
atemmons In also giving numerous
books for tho book case. special at
tcntlon being given 10 their suit
ability 20 glrla.
Miss Alma Reid Mcdlern. city
librarian, will mafe the girls work
department Of the Y. w. G. A.'a sub
station and many books from the
library are 10 he placed in the club
room to circulate from there among
the girls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
KENDALL COLLEGE GIRLS
AID Y. w. THIS SUMMER

Mrs. Eva Horner, secretary Of the
girls work of the Y. w, c. A. states
nat the Kendall college Elrls who
In tho city. have volunteered to
4. among the young Y, w c. A.
.a.ais throughout tho summer. they
having signifled their willingness at
the time Of the recent visit among
them OF Miss Grace Louoks, student
secretary for the colleges and uni
versitles OF this field,
This work. Miss Horner explains,
will consist largely In acting an ad :
visors and counselors to groups OF
girls at tho summer camps. organiz-
ing and chaperoning picnics helping
at the story telling hours, and any di-
version that tho Kendall girls de-
sire, II In understood that college
girls all over the country are to enter
largely into the activities of their
local Y. w. associations while at
home for the summer vacation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14

and with the cancelllng by the ship
ping board Of II numser OF contracts,
awarded during the emergency, many
Amertcan yards urged that they be
permitted TO enter into contracts for
foreign concerns.
II In expected that the prestdents .
order will enable most OF the yards
10 retain their present increaseo
forces. reduction In which WAS
threatened by reason or the cancel
lstions OF contracts by the shipping
board
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
POWDER IN SHOES
As WELL As GUNS
roots Ease to De Added 10 Equip
= ment Of Hospital Corps
At Fort WayuO.

Under the above heading the Detroit
Nves Pres, among other things ssysi
,"The theory is that soldiers whose fseA
are In good condition can walk further
and faster than soldiers who havo corns
and bunlons incased In rawhide."
Tho Plattsburg Camp Manual advises
men In tracing TO shake Foot-Esse in
their shoes each morning.
There is no foot comforter equal 70
Aliens Foot-Easo, tho anti.eptic, healing
powder TO bo shaken into tho shoes and
spriniled intho fooLbath, for hot, tircd,
aching, pcrspiring. smarting, swollen,
tender feet, oorns, bunions, blistors or
oAllouses. whAtwouldnt you give TO be
relieved OF one days pain Of your corns
aud bunlonsR Ilsre Is relief for suerv
day. You won't realize this until you
have tried Aliens Foot--Easo yourself.
You simply forget all about your feet
they arc made 40 comfortable. Ask
your druggist today for q psekAge Of
ALIENS FO0T-EASR.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
KELLY GOES
TO ANOTHER FIELD

Tom Kelly. the X. of c.. secretary
at Westhampton hospital, is packing
his kit and the story goes that
'Casey's" popular representative is Il,
be transferred to another field. lie
has been hugely successful as Il see
rotary, has the genial Ton Kelly. lie
made friends with everybody and was
"a friend TO the fellow who hadn't any.
Especially so. Professional baseball
as u rule, are even tempered.
have to be. Tom Kelly was all
Of that and then some. He was never
known 10 be otherwise 1liap in high
humor with himself ana with all
the world. That's what there is
mourning among the host OF admirers
ne has in Richmond over this report
Of his early departure from hi mans
own Before he enlisted for service
Kelly aynong%4ahe hess.
baseball umpires in the United sta tes.
won a reputation for fairness and
sound Judgment and
1uick decis IN as an umpire in the
American M international leagues.
services are still In demand. and
ne will probably return to the base
oall field when he leaves tn. service
n which hs~is nov engaged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
NAME COMMITTEE
TO DRAFT RULES
Hogan. Edward and Hampton Select
ed as tmps for Amateur Leas,,e.

The selection of a committee on
rules, the electing three reguiar UNI
pres, and the adoption of a PLAYING
schedule for the coming season. were
some OF the matters taken up last
hlSht by the Amateur Baseball COM
mission at Murphy's hotel.
Arthur Van Buren, and Whitfield,
potn members OF the commission
We're elected as n committee to draw
up suitable rules for the amateur
leagues this season.
Denny Hogan. Press" Edwards
and Hampton, were selected as the
Jumps for this year. An of them
are old players and umpires. and
they are expected to meet the an.
prevail of all managers.
A playing schedule was ais,
adopted which viii be mailed to each
OF the managers. n
Another meeting Of the commission
VIII be. held at Murphy's hotel next
Monday night. and because of much
important work on hand it was de
clded that the meeting will be called
to order at s O'Clock instead of S:.s.
1t Is the request of President Full
Ter, that all managers of the various
feams represented in the leagues L.,
present on Monday. Players. as well
as those desiring franchises in tho
eague are also invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
TWO AND THREE, OR PUTTING THE
NEXT ONE OVER WITH BUGS" RAER

cause >of his excellent Judgment OF
Instance. DiGl't miss the other birds
tast once If hi. Gbscrbs as busts on
the chin piece and ducks the same
number, he wins because Of his Won
uertui lodging. II the loser Galiops
trying TO hang one on his beezer. ths
loser ain because The winner didn't
tag him.
Almost Perfect.
lhe best feature about London hos.
ing ~ that the third man isn't ~.
lowed in the ring. The son of a ma.
rlnP chef shouldn't be allowed in ths
building.
Lynch and Wilde.
credit should be donated In uiias
Tor stalking Lynch to sixteen pounds
"f hone and sinew. We don't know
now much WAS bone and how mp,.h
was sinew, hut the first Is more va t,,-
Ills when it comes to shedding hlows
from the brow. y good hone-cIad
skull is punct, proof. The don. ,,u
'nFlr recent tabIeau ViToht In London
SHOWS NAT Lynch grabbed eleven out
or hfteeh rounds. According Ia Tho
Old adding machinery. this gives him
IN" nomination by a few yards of
majority. But when the returps
from the outlying referee came in
Lynch piped thaa the ballot box had
hFcn stunned ike an MAS turkev
There is no use squeaking at A Ma
tional Sporting club decision. but even
the most conservative London paper
admitted that the referee may nav.
awakened at the wrong time.
Some London Press Ihi,ps
The Yearly News published dafly,.
Lynch had Wilde shipping out paner
dolls eleven stanzas last night, but Iost
the decision in the sixteenth round.
IT was \ ffteen-rouDd fight.
The Weaklv.-We don't Lno,y
the bally referee was n hc-
lever in the occult. but those srnack.s
Nilde took on the jaw weren't spiri-
rappings by a blooming iup.
full, The referee handed up his do
cision on a slate covered with queer
hieroglyphics which he claimed we're
by. his late lamented uncle
The Sporting Gazette.-when
sow gets hit by a railroad, train. tbs
doesn't award the damages n
he e~n"iaeer, It's III farmer h
the verdict. Which is the rea-
why The referee gave the decision
o Wilde's manager. Wilde was this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
FIRST GAME GOES TO.
SP|DERS---6 TO 4
opening of Season Gives Iocal Atlt-
Ictcs Opportunity of Linn
bcring III.

the opening game of the local coli
ieGe season yesterday afternoon be-
tween Richmond college and the
Medical College Of Virginia, during
which The Spiders carried off the hon
ors by a score of s To 4. will he a
same long to be remembered in the
hearts of tho slut uts. who turned out
n grand fashion 10 ATTEND the royal
game.
The game was scheduled for Sat
nrdas. but bad diamonds. due to The
snclenaent weather, was the cause of
the po~stpcnenoent Of the affair until
yesterday. What the weather man
did TO the Fsh-Rah boys SATURDAY.,
though, he more than amply made up
for yesterday.
Many old faces were out on the
field. Respondent in new uniforms.
which caused d few of them "a little
discomfort, but which soon vanished
AFTER an involuntary application of
mother earth. Among the old plav-
Cts who were put on the Richmond
Goliege team 10 gladden. the hearts of
p Spider lads were Simpson. a last
Year letter MAN who covered the. dual
sack. Ryla.'d. who covered Tho finIJ
around %eentsr; knight, Who substi-
sfpfed Skasgs. last years pitcher for
a yannigans, in the sixth inning, and
vho played second base last
Sear for the regulars, who is covering
#lhe INITIAL eaek this season, and he
main smuggling dependence Of the Spi-
ders.
X. r.. Sales and skaggs, the star
M My1 this year. We're both. members
~ p second team last season.
Itfchmond college secured a run in
a frst inning, made by Yates. and
lanother In the NTH, while the pitch
INC 81 Skaggs. backed up by excellent
york by the inield, shut the Medicos
nut until the first half OF the sixth.
Mhen a three-base hit by Murry
brunght three nieT in.
The Spiders anne back again when
their turn came in the sixth, and a
1NfO-l,ase hi by Yates and "A three
thGGgfr by Ryland started Il merry
e-round. In which four runs were
k&rsirsd.
The real crisis Of Tho game came
Last moment. when there were
He0 men ont and three men on in
N ninth. the Sawbones being at bat.
NtueE who is generally regarded ar
nGavy slugger came to hat. knight
MM9 pitching for the Spiders, and IL
1 three balls two strikes. The
M8~f had died DOWN and~the silence
IN - great that IA cricket on the
Nck fence could be heard giving his
S4eys 10 the game. Whizz-zz. a loud,
1l1iar pop as the pill struck the
me u nnitt. n all was over. A a
me. last incurve round Raines'
tanned him and Won. the game. '
M1 Wicker. former Richmond |
a&htetc. d wefl-known figure
144n1 sports. u who has just re- ]
M#2o America after seeing service +.
4AAa1t1r ~ francs. umpircd the )
r. EN#%TNI&&NNR8&NSxM M# ~ @&+%E44Ea&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
BISHOP DENNY no ATTEND
TAXEW ELL CONFERENCE,

Tazewoil, Va, April 7.-Bishop Col
nus Denny ana cN-tioNernor Henry e.
STUART are expected TO attend the
group meeting of tho Tazewell dis
trict In "a great centenary conference
10 he held in Tazcwell "Wednesday
night and Thursday next. April 9 ana
10. One hundred delegates, If they
all come, win be in attendance.
Dr. Il. r., Copenhaver, Rev. Thomas
ISepass, Mrs. G. r. I'cery. Mrs. G. II.
l'eery, Mrs, Dixie Riser aud Mrs.
Beaver are the members of the home
ltnd1ug committee. to whom all
friends should at once report as to
IN" number of delegates they can
for the brief while the confer
encc is in session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
MORAN DENIES HIS
F|ST|C CAREER IS OVER

The public thinks that / am a
dead one and that ! have retired from
the ring for good, but / ann going 10
fool them" was tho way Frank Moran.
the big heavyweight, who recently lost
~ q light 10 Fred Fulton, when aues-
tioHed ~bodt the future ring career
y have NOT begun to think of rc-
lrInG ,-ct,' / think that boxing is the
greatest sport ever. and the talk OF
me quitting The mat is all bosh.''
IN h first place ! have keep my.
sell IN the best of condition, and even
now, u would moi take but little train
ing TO get myself back in shape for
81 fight. Frank expresses cen;cupt
for the ability OF Jack Defnrsey. who
ne says has beat only "A bunch of
"defd ones" whose fistic aavs were
naturally over. IN somebody nffsred
me a real purse 10 meet DEMPSEY.
think that there would be another
man 10 fight Willard for<thc heayy-i
weight championship next July" nssl
statement.
But wha OF your fight with FRA
Fulton he was asked. life replied. !
~ can knock the big piastercr NM
any day in b week; our fight Was no
"a hoAinas skill IssYss sor.aad ~
RErG h TNG-T EHf 4A ltkNA AH Kew
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
ALBRIGHT AND SMITH
To MIX THURSDAY

The mat ability Of Zeke Smith Is
being warmly discussed on the eve
of his finish session with Con AL
bright. who rates as one of the best
men in the middleweight class. The
question going the rounds OF the fol-
lowers of the mat game, is whether
me local boy. can steer the shoulders
OF the big Sunbury, Pa. mat duster.
fiat on the canvas.
rams who are acquainted with the
record of both of the stale
mat Heke must put his main denen-
oancc in his deadlock. which he has
perfected TO a surprising degree, if h.
is to cop off the honors.
With Albright. however. he has
several holds, which he has perfecteG q.
His hapmer-loek is nothing to he
sneered al, while Grapplers. who are
acquainted with his fast mechanical
methods of attack. grow a BIT ner-
Vous when mention IL made OF ms
body scissors.
The chance to Strap Mike Yok,l
VINO is generally recognized as Tive
Worid's champion, will he enough as
B1ration to the big fellows. and a
match between the lucky fellow '.f
Thursdays match. and Mike VIII
probably follow "A little later.
Twin babies are true companions