davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-14

When a young pitcher named
Rommei stepped out and held the
Yankees NJ hay for the Phlladclphia
Athletics early this summer a 10,
OF folks Ersnncd and suggested that
u WIS funny Then ono day the
Yankees nfrvwrd the offerings Of a
chap named HaS,y all around the
Ersons~ard and young named
keefc stepped In there and stopped
all further proceedings BY the
Yankees Funny afrain' Not on
your Iifo. New York began 10 take
some interest In tho Athietics-
shortly after tina. f,ommel nhu,
out the Detroit Tigers and hattled
the White ssox to standr,lii. Mayor
and keefe and Harris and Moore.
along with the more or less famous
Scott Perry. have been turning In
good games occasionally.
Tho facts In tho case are that
Connie Mack. the ancient leader OF
philadelphia's American league ciub.
IL beginning 20 nee daylight thru
tho wreck OF his old team. He has
a bunch OF youngsters now who
appear really to know somsshlng
about baseball and arr not rgardcd
az marks by any OF the seven other
cuts In the American league.
Connie Mack started out in 1915
to wreck his old machine and build
a new one. He had reached some
thing like success In 1917. when the
war came along and swept his cf.
forts into the discard. IL was a
matter OF starting all over again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-14
LONDOS
FLOPS
SANTEL

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept IA
third match between Ad santel,
holder Of the light heavyweight mat
title, and Jim Londos. champion OF
the Greeks. practically was assured
as a result OF Lopdos' victory last
night over Santel In the civic audi
forum here.
Tho Greek evencd up the score
by taking the best two out OF three
falls, but not without n mighty
struggle Jim won the first fall In
an hour and 81 minutes. Santel
took the second In jig time Hopping
Londos In little more than eight
minutes. Londos came back with
a vengeance and pinned Santei In
IL minutes, 40 seconds.
Several weeks ago Santel won
from Londos, incidentally clinchIng
his claim TO the light heavyweight
crown. Last nights tangle did not
involve that title because IT was at
catch weights, Londos outwcighlng
his adversary by IL pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-14
DEMPSEY
SHOULD
STOP.
BRENNAN

X. O. Brennan. tho Chicago heavy
weight. should be no moro OF an OBJ
stacie 20 Jack Dempsey than Eiiiy
Mlske was on Labor Day when they
meet In New York October 1. The
first time Dempsey met brennan he
hit him 80 hard on tho jaw In the
second round that no broke Bren-
mans ankle.
There's no doubt but what Bren-
nan can hit much harder than
Miske. but chances are that he viii
be 40 busy trying 10 keep from be.
Ing crucified that he won't take
much pains In trying 20 land.
Dempsey can DO knocked out. as
Jim Flynn demonstrated when he
stopped Jack In a round n couple Of
years or 40 ago. But Dempsey'n
speed and boxing ability have Inn
proved no much that IT'S doubtful II
Brennan win be able TO turn the
trick.
While Brennan can hit harder than
Miske. he never ranked in Mlskrs
class as a boxer and Dempsey sim,
ply oytboxed Mlak~ In the first round
and A,en sunk him by fighting.
II Dempsey sends Brennan "a
sleep. fight fans will he watching
tn. Georges Battling
Lesinsky bout In Brooklyn October
IL next II the rr-nchman wins de-
clsiyeiy nothing short OF a universal
tidal wave could ever stop a Dcmp
sew afpenfier mating anna time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-14
SEATTLE PITCHING
Is BlG QUESTION

Can tho Seattle pitching stand up
under tho strain of the Bees heavy
artillery, That's tho big question
yet 10 be solved. With Brenton gone
and not yet replaced. and Hay
Francis. tho young sou,hpaw. barred
for thrce years by action OF Secre-
tary FARRELL Of tho National com.
mission. charging Francis with con.
tract jumping earlier in the year. the
pitching staff doesn't look any too
smart Harry Gardner. the old re
liable. has been hurting some grca,
ball Bob Gcary also delivered In
good shape down South. Ernie
sehorr didn't get by very wen. while
Al Dcmarc. won a couple Of starts.
Socks selboid pitched one brilliant
game-that Thinning affair. Guy
Cooper. tho new addition to the
staff. was a terrible fiivver down
South lie may be used here. once
At least Ed Sweeney. the Young
southpaw. who has been In the Can.
adam league during the past year.
ls 10 rcjoln IN. club here. The pitch.
Ing layout doesn't look very bright.
But the mound men may work bet.
ter when tho club returns home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-14
SALT LAKE STARS
ARE MISSING

Salt Lakes attack. which was the
big thing In the Salts play early In
the year. has been considerably
weakened by the loss OF Harl Mag.
CERT and Bin Rumicr. outfieiders. 70
leased In the gambling case that
was uncovered recently. Both Of
these outficlders were cracking the
BAH at a tremendous rate. They
have been replaced by old man
Franz Hosp and Harry wolier.
Both arc slow and Just about thru.
Everybody thought Hosp was done
last year when Seattle released him.
but he's evidently back for more.
The Salts ssili have their infieid In.
tact and present ono Of the best In.
ncr works in the league. And those
boys can hit. Earl sheciy. the
leagues hes, cloutcr. IL s,ili nj first.
with Krug at second. johnson a,
short and Mulilgan at third make up
the quartet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-14
SOLON CLUB
OWNERS
MAY SELL

SACRAMENTO. Sept it.-Lew
Morning. principal owner OF the sac
ramento bali club. intends TO sell II
the Chamber OF Commerce does not
exercise its option on the club. he
said today. Morning said that he
probably would get several offers for
the franchise this winter. and want
ed 20 be In a position 20 accept them.
san Diego. Vancouver. Fresno and
Tacoma have been mentioned as pos.
sible buyers.
Morning sald. however, that n the
right ante ~ put up. he probably
would keep the club. Morning would
not admit the club lost money. but
said that ut La a poor business in
vestment"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-14
FIELD MAY BE
SOFT AND SLOW

Tho Rainier Valley park may be
soft and slow for the Salt Lake
series II the present rain doesn't let
up. rrhls In being written Monday.
$50 .. m, and young flood has
been the big feature OF the afternoon
for the past two hoursJ The valley
park is soft. and while the infieId
does dry off quickly, that outfield Ii
going 10 be n weird place to roam.
unless the rain ceases. Speaking OF
the ball park. we hear that a new
row Of boxes has peen erected TO
accommodate the Saturday and Sun.
day crowds. The new boxes have
been constructed In front Of the old
boxes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-14

Head Coach Rudolph soukup Of
Lincoln In probably the best off OF
the new coaches as far ms material
on hand IL concerned.
soukup has group Of the fellows
on hand this year who helped 10
wallop broadway last year. The new
coach expects TO bulh the team
around them.
Lincoln is doing daily practice on
lower Woodland field The field Ia
rather muddy. but the only thing
that does In to give their suits rcgu-
lar football appearances.
BOYLE BACK At
QUARTER
For the pivot position. goukup has
little Dean Boyle. Boyle can be re-
member~d M tho freshman who led
the RaiisplItsers asains, broadway
last year. iis brilliant open field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-14

starter In many Of the national
meets In the country for the
past Is years. Dad" has taught
and coached many youngsters
the different strokes and made
stars out OF them. At present
he IL nj the head Of the Green
Lake Neptune club. which has
sorpe of the best younger swim
ming stars In the city on Its
membership list.
dad" discovered" Lambert
sternbergh n few years ago.
while he was swimming In the
y. NJ. &. a. tank.
Henry has nothing but praise
90 offer the swimmers and div
~rs Of the Seattle Crystal Swim
ming club team. which ID coach
ed by Don yickers.
In speaking Of Merlin
f-IsiaeLic'1 Fsdden. the Crystal
A.. club diver. he states that II
Fadden improves In the next
year as he has during the past
SEASON. he will be one Of the
country's best divers. Dad" has
judged In many national diving
meets. and has seen most all Of
the diving stars VINO went TO
the Olympic gisnes. In action.
and he believes that Faziden Is
nearly their equal now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-14
PROMOTER
STANDS TO
MAKE LOTS
OF COIN
HY IORRY q. JACOBs

NEW YORK. Sept 1f.--Now
comes TEX" Richard in a new role
Which In not surprising. The best
thing TEX" has done in his life is
TO play new roles. just now. OF
course, It's taking over the manage
ment and ownership OF Madison
Square Garden for sporting events.
There is no more colorful figure
In the sporting history OF America
than the lean. sparse and bronzed
man OF the world. whose name IL
known 10 nearly every sportsman In
America
Adventure
Meet him on Fifth ave. and you'd
be sure that he had belonged there
ali his life. aitho you'd be pretty
sure that he had vacationed In tho
bronzing sun OF the open places.
Meet him in the iurid atmosphere
OF the oil fields and you wouldn't be-
az all surprised TO see him. cigaret
in the corner Of his mouth. at the
gaming table.
Meet him where you viii You'n
believe he belongs there
Travel
A life more fun Of adventure In
the big things OF life would be hard
10 find. Richard. whose real narne
by the way is George Lewis. has
been from Alaska TO the plains II
Argentine and from California %
Japan: from New York 10 Europe
and from Africa 10 Russia
lie has punched cattle In TexaA
lie has staked claims in the Kion-
dixie. He has mined In the great
Southwest He acted az financial
manager for the man who made mil
lions out Of the railroads Of South
America
He has run a ranch In Uruguay.
He has been on Wall st and Plea
diily In London. He has been a
,lumberjack in Canada. apd he
knows Paris as he knows New
York.
Richard has spent several for.
tunes and made more He made his
biggest mistake selling an Alaskan
mine for ST. 900 and finding that
$3.50. 600 worth of gold came out OF
II within a few years He knows
everyone from bootblack to banker
and from cowpuncher to clerk. And
yet his quiet dress. good manners
and neat appearance would indicate
him TO be nothing more than q New
York business man.
He has promoted more big ring
affairs than any other living man.
and yet that has not been his chief
I business.
And now ~Tex'' u to own ana
manage the greatest sport temple in
America---historical Madison Square
Garden.
Yep. wed say TEX" has lived .
iifefull.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-14

tne past week Wncn tiicy
mauled the Portland Beavers
seven times and tied the Rose
City boys in the eighth start.
With the season having but few
weeks TO go, the Los Angeles Vernon
series. which opens In Los Angeles
today. may have an important bear.
ing on the league title. A cleanup
for Los Angeles would hoist them
into first place. as It's possible for
them TO pass tho Tigers. altho it's
hardly probable.
Seattle opens against Salt Lake
for weeks series "Wednesday. The
Lake squad is four games ahead OF
the locals. A cleanup for Los
Angeles and Seattle would make the
race mighty tight proposition. II
Salt Lake wins hero and Los
Angeles checks Vernon tho Bees
will be In the lead again.
While Seattle fans win be watch
ing the salt Lake Seattle series with
the most interest this week. an the
local season In just about due to
close. nevertheless the real bugs viii
keep a mean eye ON the results Of
tho vcrnon-Los Angeles struggle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-14
ANGELS Will MAKE STAND AGAINST The TIGERS
MI, Nho soastIe 5port
dad" Henry

j. w. r'Dad'1 Henry, ladies'
and gentlemen. In the local swim
veteran. official and enthusiast
who helped 10 put over the big
Star city swimming meet last
month. This was only one Of the
many things that he has done 10
boost the local swimming game.
lie was horn In ~. Paul. Min
nostota. where he just naturally
learned "a swim. In 1895 he
wrnt % santa Crus. California,
when the Australian crawl stroke
was Just coming Into vogue.
dad" picked up the crawl swim
rapidly and was one Of the lurni-
nAftng stars Of tbe once famous
santa Cruz Neptune club. lie
WAS known then N "Slim"
Henry.
Dad" held the worId's record
for the under water swim nj one
time. A. the time hr broke the
world. record he was hauled
osit Of the water In an uneon-
scious condition. and II was
doubtful for many hours whether
he would live.
Then ~ dad" grew older In
years he gave up the actual
swimming but could not lose In
t~r~st In the game. lie has Off
ciafcsi ~ . diving Judge and y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-14
FLORES SHOULD BE IN
TIP TOP SHAPE

Narcario Flores. the Filipino light
weight. should be In much better
condition for his second bout with
Joe German at the Arena Wednes-
day night, judging from the amount
q work the little brown man has
been doing the past week. He has
done considerable road work and has
boxed a lot with Young Zuzu. who Is
His official sparring partner.
Flores knocked off hard training
Monday. and viii just do light work
today.
German, who shaded the Filipino
last time. has yet 70 arrive from
Portland. The little Rose City glad.
ator Ia IN good shape. as he Is boxing
regularly. He will be a slight favor
Ite TO win. Judging from the showing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-14
BEES GET GOOD
LINE or PITCHING

With Ralph Stroud. Nick cuiiop.
Lefty" Lcvcrcnx. Al Gould and
young Thurston pitching good ball.
the Bees arc getting some Of the
best hurting in the league. OF this
bunch young Thurston shows the
most promise Of going To the majors
soon He's Just youngster. but IL
he shows the same class during the
present series that he did when the
Bees were here earlier in the season.
he should give the local hitters
plenty To worry about.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-14
WAGNER WANTS
BOUT HERE

George Wagner. n 1s5-pounder OF
Klamath Fails. Oregon, IN coming
To Seattle and will make an effort
to appear In n local smoker In the
near future.
Wagner was taken seriously III
after n recent go in Oregon and has
been confined to the hospital for
some time. Friends here say that
he is in good condition now and IL
very anxious To display his wares
before Seattle fight fans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-14
/ DODGERS LENGTHEN
/ LEAD IN NATIONAL;
AMERICAN is STILL
NECK AND NECK RACE
BY L. X. BLANCHARD

w NEW YORK. Sept 14.-Just few more such days as
he has been enjoying lately and Uncle Robbie of Brooklyn
Ni be in the market for tack hammer. The implement
Win be needed fasten National league pennant to pole
q Ehbets field planted there for just such emergency
y to impend
The Robins slammed the Chicago Cubs yesterday for two
Victories while the New York Giants game and
He Cincinnati Reds lost The days events showed tho
Erookynes in front by margin of five full games.
AS the squared off today the Robins had IA
James to play. An break in that list would put it
q to the Reds to Is of their 81 remaining to
claim the rag The Giants would face the job of winning
Is out of Is games
The American league still exhibits horse Cleve-
land, New York and Chicago their games Monday
md Hoped along practically terms Cleveland one
decimal ahead of the Yanks the New Workers points
- the good of the White Sox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-14
Everything Set
for Big "W"
Grid Turnout

Everything IL in readiness for
the first grid turnout at the Uni
versity of Washington tomorrow
afternoon at Denny field.
Material " on hand to accom-
moda,e 100 candidates. and II Is
expected that II will he all taken
up before the end Of the week.
Candidates report at ? y. m.
Denny field is in good condition.
despite the hard rains.
There will be no strenuous
workouts for the first few days.
Scrimmaging viii not begin until
some time in the latter part OF
next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-14

made by the two at last weeks
smoker.
Austin & Salt have lined up some
good supporting bouts. The rest OF
the card follows.
Trave Davis VS.. harry Casey. wei.
terweights
Young Sam Langford va Frank
Pete. lightweights.
Young Jack Dempsey Va. Young
Zukowsky. light heavyweights.
Mickey Harmon VS.. Harry Biddle.
lghtwelghts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-14
JOHNSON
SENTENCED
TO PRISON
AGAIN

CHICAGO. Sept - Federal
Judge Carpenter today renewed the
sentence Of one year and one day In
Lcavcnworth prison and n fine Of
$1,000 imposed on Jack Johnson. ne
gro. former heavyweight champion.
In connection with alleged violation
af the Mann act
Tho court said n he was making
mistake. Il was on the side OF leni.
ency."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-14

Cot Rice Of Broadway. Rhinaido caeeia
~ Ffsnkisn and Thornton Martin Of
HYnadway are three Seattle prep stars
whh expect 90 attend Eastern schools this
year. Cot. who stars ~ basketball. foot
ball and baseball. ~iil 10 to Center col.
iese. caccia- football and basketball ium.
inary. will attend Rlpon college. and Mar.
tin. track performer. rocs TO Ponnsyi.
.sula
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-14
BLOWING BUBBLES!

ST. PAuL,-Ono OF tho strongest
cogn In the champion saints ma
chine II Bubbles" Hargravc. lie has
hit for nearly $50 bases this season.
20 OF them being over the wall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-14

Lazy csrue-sy. Who stsrvvd ~
h.s~esii ssd sssk e<tsii for broadway
i.ss yeaS. IL espees~d 10 rvsuru "a the
D1r~t Hill school this week. he 10
ID FOE the auaxs>vts~ok ~ . half
t,s<k lob ~ the regular grid SQUAD.
We hes beea sp~adins the summer In
MonsaaA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-14
The Prep Grid Outlook
NO. 3-LINCOLN

running was ono Of the many feat
urcs OF that game. Boyle was sec
ond aii-city quarterback last year.
lie il unopposed for the pivot posi-
ton this season.
Chuck SIN looks like n cinch for
fullback. All that can be asked Of
sili BY the Lincolniies is 10 play the
same brand OF ball that BIZ wilkins
did last year.
There is plenty Of good men out
for halfback berths Captain Toughcy
Hniiets looks like he will be able TO
hold down one Of the Jobs. Heln!e
Hyilengren. Waiter FARMLAND and
stew Mathews are out for n half.
too. Walter FARMLAND Is showing
plenty Of form a, present and
chances are that he might cop the
place
NEW MEN
AT ENDS
Lincoln viii have some new men
10 hold down the ends. -Four base
ball players are aspiring for an end
place, besides the last years man.
Jud Cutting. Johnny Farley. Bill
Nolan. Al Bassford and Bruce Hes
keith arc the diamond men out for
places This IL his first year at the
grid game. and nobody can tell what
Bruce might do. Funnier things
than that have happened. however.
BIN Savage will be out for tackle.
Eugene Kuntx. young husky. In
trying out out for tackle. along with
sidney Rood ard Brick Ellis.
For guards. soukup has plenty OF
beef. and should have no trouble In
filling up these holes. Dean Cutting.
Bob Garvin. Harold Condor and
Chris Anderson are all out for a
guard place. and there viii be plenty
OF competition
FIGHT At
CENTER
Dale HUM and Brick Curtis are
fighting II out for the center posi-
ton. The two boys show up equally
well In practice and II looks nearly
like n Nip Of the coin will decide that
place.
or the big three" Franklin.
Broadway and Lincoln. Lincoln
seems TO have the advantage on her
opponents. OF course things are UP
In the air and will not settle down
10 a steady grind for some time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-14
|fFdE 3s9a53sels@ az

IN THE MAJows
C1veieskis held tn. indians m fyss
place By winning from the A,histies. ,
10 =
riabe Rnth's t1fh homer rs.e TIE YAnhs
in front Of tho Tigers. 20 q
The white sox kept veil up fn ths
bunch By trouncinx the Senator's IS 10 9.
The Robins took two from the Cubs.
making u 10 straight
Pfsrsrr woa his and Maru1sr6. With
the Assurance Of Mamaax. got By. 10 :.
Tonsy. for the clantA shut GU, the
Cards. to ..
Rix-y got the Phinies TO iiss and
jol,sd tbs Reds. to :.
Hocpers sacrifice IN the ftth scored
the Red Scr winning rua In their s-to-t
battle with the BrownA
scos, held m. Pirates 70 three hits,
and won for the Braves. to ..
n The New York Yankees seem 90 have
this faculty OF coming nearer to first
place without touching u than sny othsf
club In the major lsaxu~A
-------.-----------------
Prague. capital Of the new vcpubtie
~ Cxerho- siovAkia. bos~ss ef . mod
eru athletic stadium which can se-
eemmctisse i.e.ooe persona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-14

Louis rfs~ocf. flncoin's star football
tackle last year. has tust about given up
hopes Of attending the t,Divcrsity OF
pernsyfxsnia this year. Ito viii 30 Go
the local u" this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-14

Franois King. tho star end OF the Phil
lips Andover academy football team last
year. Is to enter Georgetown university
this fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-14

Fighting from gong 10 gong.
That's tho secret OF Joe Germans
drawing power In the ring game.
Seattle fans like TO see Joe fight
because he and the word stall never
20 together.
Joe meets hard customer Wed
ncsday night nj the Arena. when he
takes on Marcario FlorcA tho FIJI
pino X. o. artist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-14

AMERICAN LEAGUE

CHICAGO rs. Washington g.
cieviand !. Philadelphia :.
New York 4. Detroit :.
Boston 5. St Louis (ft inninks1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-14
LEONARD
VS.. BRITTON
SEPT. 30

CLEVELAND. Sept l4.--rom Mo
Cinity. Cleveland boxing promoter.
has set the date for the Benny
Lconard-Jack Britton match here
for September 30. He said he had
the lightweight and welterweight
champions signed to a contract to
fight ten rounds. Each scrapper is
guaranteed $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-14

The day In not far distant when . boxsr
who outRrows the standardized weight Of
his class viii have to step into the d.
vision nsxt above him. no matter whether
he be n worlds champion or an obscure
second -ratsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-14
KILLEFER'S CELESTIALS
THREATEN VERNONS HOLD
ON COAST LEAD; BEES
OPEN HERE WEDNESDAY
BY LEO II. LASSEN

RED" Knefe Los Angeles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-14

with -Babc'' Ru,h's salary figuring out
si-s for every minute he IL in the
game. u is evident that ''B. r." stands
for bank roll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-14

There won. b. any midget football
trans this year They will 10 replaced
b. frcsh squads In each Of the hish
schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-14
will "Babe" Ruth Make 1t So?
|Behemoth Crashes 10th Homer

viii Babe" Ruth the demon Of swat crash his both
home run? That's what fans hruout the country are
asking today they read about Ruth's 49th homer
(which in the sixth inning of the game with Detroit
Monday. One man was on base. The blow which
loft of Ehmke turned the tide New Yorks favor and
the Yanks won, to 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-14

Harvey Thorp. the Missouri weit-r-
weight, IN booked for bout with
Johnny Tiiiman In Des Moines this
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-14

Prague. capital Of the new rcpubsie
~ Cache siov aka. bo~sts ef . mod
eru athletic stadium which can se-
eommo<iate ire 0oo persona.