davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-03
rs YEARS AGO In TOPEKA
From the columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

January 3, 1s94.
VIM. Appleyard of Maine. who IS owner
and proprietor of n large wooden mill,
employing 100 bands is discussing a pro.
position from Topeka to bring his MIL
here. Mr.. Appleyard has formulated pro.
position that If tie citizens of Topeka VIII
take $4,000 stock of a total capital Of
200 ne will remove his entire mill. me.
chirery and plant, TO Topeka.
Mrs. J. c. Gordon and Mrs. Harry Over.
holt gave a dinner party Monday for Mrs.
Charles Spencer, who will leave soon fof
Lake Charles, La.
Miss CIerhma Linn gave o'clock
luncheon this afternoon for Miss Wag.
gener Of Atchison and Miss Wheeler Of
Manitou- =
Mrs. A. v. Heyden and MES. w. U,
Archibald entertained their Sunday school
classes Monday evening at the hofne Of Mfs.
hunt was a feature Of the evenings en-.
tertainmsn and Miss Jessie Perkins re-
ceived first prize for finding the largest
number. Charlie Suit was also given O
prize. Those present were: Misses Ida,
Anna and Ella Ward. Jessie and IlelIa Per.
kins, Edith Porter. N1ra Norris. Ellen
Heartburg. Effie King. Franc Mitchell snd
Mrs. A. j. Arnold. Messrs. II. Jones, Jamea
Thompson. George and Frank Heydens
Charles Suit. George Kline. T. TOmpktns,
y Eldridge, Clint Rhodes. and Arthur
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-03

The close of the Civil war was fol-
lowed by an era Of railroad building
and years of general prosperity. The
close of the European war should be
followed in this country not only by
a period of railroad construction, but
by one of highway building. Never
was the country's need of improved
and extended facilities for communi-
cation so strongly set forth as in the
past two years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-03
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Tested Recipes.


I Salmon Sllad-One can salmon,
two stalks of celery or lettuce cut fine,
two hard boiled egga. one teaspoonful
salt, one of sugar. one teaspoon made
mustard, one-haf tea cup vinegar
eerved on lettuce leaves. fAlso makes
good filling for sandwiches).
Beet Salad--Six medium sized beets,
cook until tender, skin and put in
vinegar until ready for use. Take out
center to make cup shape, cut fine
what is taken out and add one cucum-
Der and six pieces of celery cut up:
mix with mayonnaise and fill beets.
Garnish each plate with lettuce.
Rice Pudd:ng-Put four tablespoon
fuls of dry rice into two quarts of
milk: add four tablespoonfuls of su-
gar and one-hah cupful of seeded
raisins. Stand in a moderate oven
and cook slowly one and one-ha1f
hours, stirring down the crusts as they
form on the surface. This pudding
shd8Id be just creamy. II it is too
thick you have cooked It too long and
too fast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-03

The output of the bItuminous coal
mines of this country last year was
100000 tons in excess of that of
the previous year. Hence nothing
more is heard about coal shortage.
II was pointed out by this paper a
year ago, that there is an abundance
of coal in the ground and the only
thing necessary is to dig it out. 1t
cannot be extracted by curtailing con-
sumption or by juggling with the
prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-03

( 1t is reported that a crop of hemp
has been grown and harvested profit
ably in the Republican valley. There
are two serious drawbacks to an ex-
tensive cultivation of hemp in Kan
sas. One OF these is the frequency of
high winds and the other the absence
of desirable labor. 1t will be found diff
ficult TO induce white men to do the
necessary work. The profits, however,
are almost always large.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-03

1t is suggested that the heir to the
British throne marry an American
girl Will the selection of the bride
be made by lot? It IS only fair that
every Yankee girl who desires to do
SO shall have a chance. That is in
accordance with the democratic spirit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-03

Not being in a position to steal
from anybody else. the Huns now are
robbing one another. The imperial
palace at Berlin has been plundered
and property valued at $1.5OO,O00 has
been removed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-03

Preparations are being made for
giving proper care to the returning
soldiers and for feeding, clothing and
housing the destitute people in the
devastated regions of Europe, but no.
body seems to be giving any consid-
Grafton to the homeless kings and
queens
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-03

Up to this time all that China de-
mands from Germany is the return
of stolen astronomical instruments.
But if the Huns must return all they
have stolen thruout the world, they
will not have much left. q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-03

The men who commanded the Brit
ish armies in the great war are to
be maze earls. The men who COM
manded the American forces probably
Will be made governors and members
ofSeongress and possibly there may
come a president or two out of the
number.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-03

bly, few back yards and vacant lots
which might have been cultivated but
escaped attention, in almost every
city and town. These should all be
forced into the victory garden draft
of 1919. Let no guilty lot escape!
Boston set out to have 5000 war
gardens last year and lad more than
$4,000. That shows what a city can
do when it once makes UP its mind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-03
DINNER STORIES

After coming in from a twenty-mile
hike" the officer in command of a.
negro company said,s before dismiss
ing them, Il want allthe men, who are
too tired to- take another hike to
take two PAGES froward."
All stepped forward except one big,
husky Six-footer. Noticing him. the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-03

1t is reported that the former Ger
man crown prince has expressed a de-
sire to go home and a willingness to
work at anything given him to do.
Probably the only occupation he is in
any way fitted for is breaking rock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-03

For January S, is Pharaoh OPP
presses 1srael.''-Exodus 1:1-14;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
EASTERN STAR
TO ENTER IN
FRISCO RACE

SAN FRANCISCO. April 10
Elizabeth Ryan OF Philadelphia In
star mermaid to appear I'm the Ma
tionai A. a. u. 50yard dash for
women TO be held in San Francisco
on May .. Miss Ryan. who classes
with the top notchers In the Eastern
swimming fold. has never before APP
peared on this coast. but will be n
certain starter n Richard Duncan.
in charge of the titled event. can mr.
range with William Coffman. who
has issued her the first invitation TO
appear in the national 22o-yard event
to be held In Oakland on April 20.
With the meeting OF Miss Burns
OF the Los Angeles Athletic club.
Frances Cowells. swimming unat
tached. and Miss Ryan. one OF the
features for the San Francisco In.
door aquatic season should be wit.
messed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
HUNS KNOW BASEBALL,
SAYS FORMER PIRATE

PITTSBURGH. April 1o.--Licut
Lloyd Waite. formerly a Pittsburgh
Pirate and recently returned from
France. where he served in the same
artillery regiment with Grover Alex
ander. says that the Germans know
n lot more about baseball than gen
orally is supposed.
On several occasions, when Ameri.
can soldiers were playing games in
dangerously exposed positions. Ger
mans within good firing distance not
only let them alone. but stood up In
their trenches and hooted derisively
when anybody made fielding error.
struck out. or bone.headed on a play.
And" says the lieutenant. may
be you think II wouldn't get a fellow
hot under the collar. after mufiing
n fly with bases fun, to get the ras
perry from whole Bayarian regi.
mcnt across the way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
CORMAN AND
BOB HARPER
DRAW AGAIN

VANCOUVER, wash. April 10
Bobby Harper Of Seattle. and Joe
German OF Portland. boxed nix
rounds 20 "a draw here last night.
The match was scheduled for the
Victory theatre. at tho military bar
racks. and wis supposed 90 go ~
rounds. II seems Col. Charles Van
Way. post commander. didn't hear
about the scrap until yesterday. and
when he did. he refused 90 let u 40
the long route. lie finally consented
10 the bout. provided IL complied
with local laws. which call for no,
more than niN rounds.
Thre. Of the rounds were even.
German shaded his opponent In the
second and sixth HtanzaH. but flar
per had decided edge In the fourth
Freddie Anderson floored Bllly
Nelson In tho firnt and sixth rounds.
and won verdict. Sergeant Marsh
and Charlie Rooney fought TO n
draw. as ala Ed Zaharia ana Cor
poral Drew. Freddie webb lost a
decision 60 Johnny Fugato.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
LOCALS MAY
MEET OREGON
WATER STARS

4 team OF Seattle swimmers may
c0npete In Portland against tho
Multnomah club water sharks on
May 2. o. ]. IIosford Of the winged
NJ club has written TO Dan Salt. who
viii manage the Seattle team or
Crystal pool swimmers this summer.
10 send down several local swimmers
to compete with the Rose City en-
trnnts on that date.
The Seattle team will be chosen
from Ray Dauters. Roy O'Ne.
Blackie Fadden. Jack Way, Guy
Thomas. Beth and Molly Langley.
Ann @ayhall and Alice Accraite IL
Salt accepts his challenge.
Donald Vickers Of Oregon win b
the Instructor and coach Of tho
swimming team at the pool this sufn'
mer. The pool will be open for SWIM
ming on Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
Is
Here for Mix
With Champ

Ready for his bout with Hell
mic sehununn. bo~s of the
Coast lightweight corps. which
viii be staged h~r~ Friday.
"Pinki." Mitchell. Milwaukee,
Gladiator. driftod into Seattle
yesterday noon.
Tall aud angular. tho newcom'
er looks Hike he onght Z" he
abb. 10 deliver tho goods.
"Pinksc" win have th. ad,hn-
tagc in reach over the rcstoubi-
able Schurnann " nothing else.
Richie Mitchell. his famous
brvther. win come on ." tho
Coast a couple 81 days htrr'
Richie Il biiicsi to fight some
Northwest boy la the hoadl'nr
bout nj the Arena next week.
schumann IN putting the Finishing
touches Co his training at his c''Hai
IN Tacoma. lie won't como over %
seattle until tomorrow.
pinkman Ready
Eddie Pinkman reports himself "
be- ready for the starting gong In th'
semi windup. ~ IN. day OF his re-
entry TO the ring approaches soait''
fans are wondering just how goo
the modest little fellow really Ia. %
cssui~- no has been away from h'
game for a long iimr. And fur,her
more he is taekling one tough an
.ignmsnt when he bucks up aEains'
Morric Lux. IN. boy with the rap''
fire mltts from Portland. tAthe'
Eddie puts Morric in the Land o
orang. blossoms or there VII D"
dent ia Eddlc's ring record whie'
will start with big letter Il ans
maybe *
hob Evans. the Portland nsht pro
mo,cr, will arrive today from Van
couycr. Wash. where corna'
fought Harper last night. with III
stable Of fighters lax. KID" Hsf
man and Earl Zimmerman arc al
under Hobs wing.
Herman has brcn matched tn NIL
with Marty Foley. Of Tacoma. In TN
third bout on the card. with thinner
man battling Earl Corners. also o
Tacoma. In one Of tho other bouts,
on. other bout will BE- the cur;Aii
raiser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
Round Coast
League Bases

The winners--San Francisco,
Oakland. Los Angeles and Salt
Lake.
Home run honor roll--Kocrner
(Seals).
Spider" Baum. long In expert.
ence and stature. held the Seattle
Rainicrs to four hits. the Seals
winning. 4 To 1. Pat Eastiey. In
his first whole game of the sea,
son. permitted IL hits.
After an eightlnning deadlock
battle the Oaks came out victori.
GUS over Sacramento. 10 0. Hits
by Miller and Stumpf turned the
trick for the Commuters.
a ninth.inning rally won "the
old ball game" for the Angels, Q
To i. Oldham. pitching for tho
Beavers. with the bases full, hit
Killifer with n pitched ball. fore.
ing over the tying run. Schick
won II with a single.
Close games seemed 10 be the
Coast league diet yesterday. so
the Bees routed the Vernon bunch
In the 18th inning. Q TO 2. Clin
Markle. hurting for Salt Lake.
held the Tigers hitless for seven
innings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
BOBBY ROTH
MAY ANNEX
HOMER MARK

Bobby Roth In likely TO be- found
leading the American league In max.
Ing home runs this scason. for "a
member of the Athletics he will
be playing 10 games In a ball park
just suited 20 his style. Bob's home
run output during his American
league career has been ~. half of
these loop thel loop bows having been
struck at Shibc park. Until the sec.
ond trip Of the Indians TO Quaker.
dom in 1916 Roth never had failed
to deposit the ball In the openfaced
seats In Shibc park and on the third
trip that year he made up for the
omission by acquiring n pair OF
homers OF Russell Conwell johnson
In the game on August 20. accord
ing To Lanican's records.
Billing Bobby. as no used 70 be
known In Cleveland. never has been
able To shake a four-bagger out of
the system OF n White Sox hurler.
and another thing beyond his meas
ure up TO the present time has been
to hit for the circuit against any
OF the Washington delivery clerks.
OF the seven homers he didn't pole
In games against his new team. Roth
made one against Cleveland. one
against ST. Louis. two against DE
troit. two against New York and one
against Boston.
In Boston Roth is n member Of
the Over.theLeftwail club. the
president OF which is Tilly Walker.
with whom Robert Frank viii be
associated this year. lilly has lifted
the horsehide over the high port bar
rier at the Fcnway dozen times.
his last slam OF this kind having
been against Samuel Jones OF
Woodsfield. o.. on June 90. 1918.
That wallop cost the modest young
star Of the Red Sox one ball game
and returned vcan Gregg a winner.
2 TO o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
BIG TRACK
MEET OPENS
IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. April 10.--One Of the
largest track meets Chicago and
the Midwest ever saw opened her.
In the Coliseum today under the
auspices Of the University Of Chi.
caRo.
The meet. accommodating anna
teur stars 81 long experience. to-
Rethcr with KIDD from public and
parochinl schools, was under the d..
rect charge ~ the veteran Tom Eek.
Altogether the athletes faced "A pro
gram Of 81 cvents-includlnR six
specials In which handsome trophies
were to be won.
Long girughtawayE were made
possible I'm the Coliseum. making
near record time IN the shorter
dashea. Good entries had been made
In all the regulation contests. a pre-
dominance Of college men being
noticeable. Of course.
Among stars 10 appear was Joic
Ray. famous az "A champion miller.
lie promised "A desperate effort to at
least equal the record FOR this event.
In the $50. one of Joie's sldeilnes. he
WIS again TO meet the high school
boy. Tom Campbell. who twice has
defeated him.
Carl Johnson. MiohiganH track
star. and Earl Gilfillan. Notre
Danes all-around track man. were
two notabics from the college
world
Officials Of the Central a. a. L.
will run or the meet A capacity
crowd iof 5000 waa expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
Thompson Is Victor
Over Jeff Clarke

OAKLAND. Cal. April 10 The
hay region seems 90 be bad for
spooks. jeff Clarke. Joplin Ghost 20
lost a decision TO Jack Thompson.
also a oolored heavyweight. here las,
night. Other results were Joe
AKevcdo drew with Joe Miller.
Young Azeyedo drew With Danny
Nunca. Frank Luacher knocked out
wild Cat" Leonard. Dolly Miller
drew with Frankie Denny. Charles
IIanlon lost TO Johnny Malone.
and Young rStzzsmnons knocked out
Bobby Powers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
Mickey King May
Fight O'Dowd or
Gibbons in East

Mickey King. Australian mid.
dlewcight. who has been making
Seattle his home for the past
year and a half. may be matched
with Mike o'Dowd. worlds mid
dloweisht champion. according 20
reports from Minneapolis. Mike
Collins. the Minneapolis promoter.
IL staging fights there at the
present time, and It ir Understood
that he ~ negotiating with Dan
Halt. Kings manager. for the bout.
Collins n planning on putting
on wing shows In the Minnesota
hamlet turnout the summer
months. II O'Dowd ifn't selected
for the match. King may be
hooked up with Tommy Gibbons.
worlds light heavyweight king.
In either event the mix viii be
over the i0.round route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
Jack Dempsey IL
Badly in Need of
Sparring Partners

NEW YORK. April io.--Jaek
Kansns. manager OF Jack Dempsey.
y IN search Of some more sparring
ungsners for his fighter. Dempsey
ut his biggest sparring partner
wien Andre Anderson quit after
Jnck had put him to sleep In Phiia-
6n1phia- Dempsey has already
senFsed his tour with an athletic
ah0w. which will wind UP its sched.
~ q Kansas city April %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
CHILL TALK

Ollie Chill. who will try umpirins
in the American league again this
year. spent the winter In Philadei.
phia. employed In an Industrial plant
doing war work. Some OF the play
ers VIII be sorry the war IL over be
fore they get done with Ollie. and as
for the umpire himself--well, he
says he has learned lot about how
to get along.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10

Mike Mitchell. outfirider ~ other
days with the Cincinnati Rods and
other MAJOR teams. Ia now a govern.
nent cmploye in Cincinnati. and VIII
play some Saturday and Sunday ball
this scaSon with the independent
Kentucky Indiana Ohio league. Hc
viii be member Of team known
A. tho United States Fcdf. ~ cincln.
natl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
BILLY SHADE
is SHADEDBY
FRANK JONES

SAN FRANCISCO. April lobby
Shade. welterweight, was shaded in
the fourround main event at Dream
Land last night by Frankie Jones.
Their bout was fast. Other results
were: Harry Rsldy beat Bun"
Young. Paul Pollock beat Roy Rem.
ner. Johnny Cline lost 10 Frank Aid.
rick. Harry Schimmel won from Rufs
Marshall. George Brannon lost "a
Eddie Jones. Al Rcrny stopped Mike
Cochran
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
How They Hit
OAKS WALLOP
SENATORS IN
LAST FRAME

SACRAMENTO. April lo,-Two
singles by Miller and Stumph put
over tho only counter for the oak
land squad In the second game OF the
series here yesterday. after eight in
nings Of scorclesS ball.
Spectacular fielding stunts were
the order of the day. only one error
being chaikod up against the two
teams. misplay by Shortniop o'Ncil.
OF the Soions.
Oakland pitchers have held the
Sacramento team 60 nine hits In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
ELECTED CAPTAIN

Cot Rice will captain the Broad.
way high school basketball team next
year. He was elected leader OF the
1919 squad at meeting OF the letter
men yesterday. He plays center on
the First hill team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
l;:''2@11|S

The City Bowling league was tied
up in a knot when the T.. y. Brooks
squad shared three games from the
Ideals last night Tho New Rich.
mond hotel and Pope Siblcys are Ibc
other two firstpiaor teams. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
ANGELS PULL
GAME OUT OF
FIRE AND WIN

Los ANGELES. April io.-In a
Garrison finish. the Los Angc!cs hall
crew grabbed tho second game OF the
series out Of the fire nom the Port
land team when they trotted two
counters over tho plate In the final
stanxa- Portland scored in the first
inning, on n single by Fuller and a
double BY Slgiin. Crandan. the An
gel hurier Was hit freely. but was
stinwy with the runs. Oldham forced
In the tying run In the ninth. when
he hit Klllefcr with the bases full.
shick followed with a clean single.
scoring sullivan. and the game was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10

HsUo rur--Koern~r. Two-bsse hits
Inn1. Brooks. walsh. sacrifiee hit
KoeeNoT Base on baIls--Eastfsy l. Baum
8 ofFuek out--Esstfsy I. Baum & pou-
- p1nyD- Eassi~y to Faeriaus TO Sisich-
vnaGn- Runa Responsible for--Easiisy y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
TIGERS LOSE
Thinning GO
TOUTAHCLUB

SALT LAKE CITY. April Icy
the Salt Lake crew tro,ted over the
winning run in tho 18th canto Of the
second game Of the series from the
Vernon Tigers. The final score was
Salt Lake J. Vernon >. cuff Markic's
twirling In the first seven innings
was a feature. an no Tiger was able
TO connect safely during the first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10

Dan Salt IL planning on Joining
tho pilgrimage to San Francisco BE-
fore the American desert goes Into
effect In July.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10

Lennie Austin IL an up In the
air. lie planned on making the
trip to California by train neat
month. hut since he has learned
that Leo Houck. the beautiful
baftler, has decided 10 make tho
trip by boat. he had 10 change
his tickets. and has decided 10
20 tho wAtrr route. Someone
has IN $50 that Leo Doesn't fall
overheard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
Locals Drop
Second Game
to Seals, Al


YESTERDAYS RESULTS
san Francisco =. seattle l.
Oakland 1. Sacramento O.
salt Lake !. Vernon :,
Los Angeles :. Portland I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10

SAN FRANCISCO. April i0,-Ts,k.
when they scored two runs. the san
Francisco Seals won the second
game OF the Coast league season
from the Seattle Rainiers here yes
terxlay. The final count was to L.
with the visitors on the short end.
.sSpider Baum hurled effective
hail and the Seattle men were never
dangerous except In the eighth frame
when Baum passed Eastley after
Land had singled with no one out.
but the veteran tosser put on the
brakes and struck out Compton. and
Leard and Walsh formally buried
Seattlc's chances by grounding out
70 the infieid.
Phil koerncr dropped the apple In
tn left field bicachers for the frs,
homo run ciout Of the season on the
local field In the first inning.
Lizard Scores for Seattle
Lizard walked in the sixth and
came home on waish's double for
the only SeattI. marker Of the game
Catcher Land played a nice game
for the Seattl. outfit. allowing but
one stolen base and collecting a
brace Of hits--one a double.
F1txgerald. Koerner and Harper
were the big men with the stick for
the 8cals. the first named duet col
Ioretng three hits apiece and Harper
two blows Walsh and Lard did
an the batting for the Seattle crew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10

Chef Ncff. the Beilinrham baker.
who IL In the Sunny South looking
for ring jobs. II now In Los An.
gelcs. Chef stopped off In San
Francisco long enough TO find out
that there was no chance OF break
ing In there at the present time,
10 he boarded the next train for
the Southern California metropolis.
He may fight Young Brown. the
rugged battler who beat Earl Baird
there recently.
Neff wanted 10 get a crack at
Joe Benjamin In San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10

Pete Herman. worlds champion
fcatherwcight. will risk his title in
a bout with Johnny EruS In Min.
ncapolis on May 6. according TO
word received here from Mike Col.
Inns. Ertle's manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
'5RIS8|;

Georye 1ngsr. borai kuowwh~.
wtso ORR biz ef ring wusA ON
The Aslr. WIN resrw hAs nstr
Argument with ire MosvSs-ey.
Mormon city lightweight. In
North Yakima. over the six-
round rvuse. FrtaAy night
George leavss for tlse srruc Of
the bHttie tonight
Harry Cliium, the Salt Lake City
who showed here scv
eral times during the winter
months. Is In Boise. Idaho. his ~tfe''
home town. Mrs. 6iIium's illness u
the reason for Harry's sojourn Ia
tho Idaho village.
Harry'r last flEh; was with Jaci
Collins In Idaho short time ago
In a is-round bout. II was draw