davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-11
New Officers Will Out;
line the Plans Of. Or
ganization
Will Be BIG ElEEI
Legion Organization n Al
Over the State Act
i've Today

Armistice Day will be celebrated
by Fred HeintZelman Post NosslIt
American Legion by a smokere to
be held at the Y, M. G. A. tonight,
a feature of the meeting being tha
installation Of the ohicerB Whg
we're elected recently. There VIII
be no special addresses but tho
new officers will outline their plans
for the coming year. The personel
OF the new staff OF Officers - as
follows: Homer C. Toothman, post
commander; William R leo H1c9s
post commander; Jay Str0tght ad-
iutcnt; Cecil Mcdonald, finance ots
flcer: Ivanhoe Arnett, historians
and William Morgan sergeantsats
arms.
Among other matters which wiz
come up for considerat ton WtlLyhe
the question Of boosting the sale
OF tickets for the concerts, the afst
of which was given last week. 1--WE
more arc to follow, and 1t is de-.
sired that all members OF the post
get behind the project and MAKE ~
u financial success.
Following the business Bes8tnhs
(ffeshmenta viii be- sefVed. q
I Paw Paw Post, American Lei ION
are celebrating the day by an ,elabs
crate program Of including Q han-
quet and concert this evening. Ihe
banquet will be served by the mem
bers Of the local Rcd Cross. Attet
which there will be a community
"sIng." This will be participated
in by the high school, glee clubgs
and all present.
American Legion posts all Qy-
er the state have planned to ce1er
brate ceremonies, Mayor ]. n.
Craddock of ClarkSburg has issued
q proclamation requesting obserY-
ance Of the hour that the signing
of the armistice was made known
to the men in the trenches, IL
O'Clock on the morning OF NOV. Al,
Il9lS. At eleven o'clock this MORN
ing policeman signalled all TRAFFIC
Ito halt. Boy Scouts sounded taps
from every corner OF the business
section OF the city and all pedes-
trians were requested to halt and
face to the east. At the same dime
factory whistles, sirens, horns and
church bells were bounded.
Most of the members of the Roy
E, Parrish Post Of the American
Legion wore white carnations IN
honor of those who gave upsthetr.
lives in the cause Of humanitys
At Charleston, Kanawha PoetsfSo.
20, American Legion held PaEade
followed by ceremonies -sons 1tae
state armory. .-- - = :
At Parkersburg, the memory OF
i the sixty-eight service men who
died during the war will be honor
cd by the unveiling OF a monument
containing tablet with the names
Of the men who answered the roll
call The monument was. present
cd to the city by the civic depart
ment OF the Parkersburg Womenss
Club. s-.t-.. -,
Ohio county honored its eighty-
seven heroes dead by stoppinG naf.
Hc in Wheeling from 1880 to- 11:36s
this morning. The Americau7 1ae-3
gion post in Wheeling has also M
ranged a program, which includes 4
parade and services in the First
Presbyterian church. This, Bftr-
noon there will be footbalISgaIte
between the Mark Grays of Zanesz
Vile, O.. and the wheeling foot
ball eleven.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-11
lRWFSTICE day Gel EBF24T TED In STATE and NATIO!
Negro Attacks Woman;
Mob Searches For Him
Residents of Worthington Section Aroused; Negro
Escapes When Woman's Cries Bring
HeIp-PoIice Seeking Him

who were working near and came
to her assistance. The negro eS
capped.
Deputy SherifTs Howard Wood
ward and John Glover Immediately
were sent to the scene with Sheriff
Gloyer's bloodhounds. The dogs
took up the trail and followed 1t for
several miles, ending at the inter.
urban car line at WOrthingtOn. Last
night a negro answering to the de-
scription was seen leaving a car ut
Clarksburg. Deputy Sheriff Wood
ward went to Clarksburg last night
but could not find no trace OF the
man.
Shortly after the assault. five ne
groes who were hunting In the
leighborhood we're rounded up and
Irought TO the Sturm residence but
.1rs. Sturm was positive that her
5sailant was not among them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-11
Harding Makes
Address Today
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Nov. II.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Nov. II.
-Interruptlng his vacation at
Point Isabel, President Elect Hard
ing will make an Armistice Day
speech here late today before
Americans and Mexicans OF the
lower Rio Grande valley. Almost
all OF the address is to be devoted
TO q commemoration of the signing
Of the World war armistice two
years ago.
Mr.. Harding Is expected to take
cognizance of the presence Of Mex
leans in his address and deliver
from this border city an Informal
message of good fellowship to the
republic to the south. He will
speak from q stand of the parade
grounds at Fort Brown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-11
DR.. Brownfield
Is Better Today

The condition OF DR.. J. H. Brown
field who had been critically Ill for
the past two days at his home on
Quincy street, is considerably I'M.
proved today and 1t is now believed
he may rally and regain at least
some of his former vigor. This
morning at four o'clock when one
OF his sons took up his vigil at his
bedside in order to relieve the
nurse he picked up n newspaper
and was surprised to hear his faith
er inquire, "We!, what's the
news?" DR.. Brownfield ate light
breakfast and his condition today
is most encouraging.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-11
Red Cross Workers
Will Meet Friday

A meeting of city and county
Red Cross chalrmen and workers
is called for Friday evening at
'7:15 O'Clock. 1t will be held in
the FairmOnt Chapter room in the
court house and is for the purpose
of issuing final instructions to
those who will take an active part
in the Fourth Roll Call for mem
berships. All who have promised
their services TO this worthy cause
are urged by Mrs. Joseph Roster,
Fairmont Chapter secretary, to at
tend this meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-11
Observed Broad

Impressive ceremonies we're held
In London and Paris today, the
people Of the French and British
nations celebrating the second an
nIversary Of the closing Of the
world war and paying tribute. 70 the
men who sacrificed their lives dur
Ing the gigantic struggle. The bps
dy OF an unknown British soldier
was buried In Westminster Abbey
King George, governmental tro9ps
and relatives of missing soldier
witnessing the interment. In
Is the body Of French soldier
was taken from a nRmeIeBs EfGYe
at Verdun was laid at rest IN Az
the arc de triomphe. Pres Miller
and and three French marshals
tain Foch and Jofre, stood hZ
open grave. n
king George unveiled 81 Rhits
Hall, London, prominent cenoke eph
dedicated to the "gloriousS dead
No ceremony Of q national ehREi
CONTINUED on page eish
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-11
REPORT SIGNING
OF TRUCE PACT
Armenian and Turkish
NatiOnalists Come
To Terms
tBy Associated Pressl

LONDON, Nov. 11.-An armIs-
tIce has been signed between the
Armenian and the Turkish nation
aHsts, 1t is announced in an Ar
meniRn communique dated Nov. II
received here today,
The armistice conditions give
the Turks possession Of the for
tress and railroad station Of Alex
andropol and the surrounding dis
tricts during the peace negoua-
tlons. The Turks guarantee the
safety of the Inhabitants OF the
city and will maintain order.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-11
Notice To Tax : Payers
# OF Marion County.

Owing to tho fact that a
great many people of Worthing-
tdh and vicinity did not know
sof my being there for collection
n taxes on October 2Sth, | have
decided to go back to Worth
ington another day. thereby
diving all chance to pay their
taxes and get the discount
fsthafefore / have decided on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH
% be at the Bank Of WorthinG-
ton. All the people who missed
seaing me on the '2Sth will have
7sfther chance at WorthinGtOn.
lso desire to state that
be at Monongah, Grant dis
Tues, Nov. yth; Klvesvllle,
III Paw district, Wed, NO
nber 10th; Grays Flats, Paw
iPSW district, Thursday, Novem-
iber 11th; Fairview, Friday and
Saturday, November 18th and
18Th: Mononagehla Bank OF
ToIcmont, Union Independent
district, Friday and Saturday,
November 10Th and goth.
All taxes are ready for collec-
tion at the ,Sherlff's Office. Now
don't forget that discount
D0riod only lasts through the
month Of November.
A. NJ. GLOVER,
Sheriff OF Marion County.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-11
BODIES RECOVERED.

NEW YORK, Nov. II. = Three
bodies were discovered this morn
ing In the hold OF the Morgan line
steamship LIE. L. Mundo on which
nine men we're seriously injured
yesterday when the vessels tanks
exploded while she was tied up to
her Hudson river pier.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-11
Brotherhood Met
At Lutheran Church

Twenty-Five men attended the
meeting of tho Social Brotherhood
of Grace Lutheran church on Tues.
day evening. A constitution and
bylaws were adopted.
Rev. Roy j. Meyer, the pastor,
gave some facts on the every'mem'
Der canvass to be held later. Re-
freshments were served after the
meeting. A pleasing program was
rendered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-11
Normal School
Auditorium

LETTER OPERA COMPANY,
THURSDAY EVENING, NO.
VEMBER nth = 800 P. M.
The second number OF the
Normal Lecture Course Will be
very fine iattractlon. Martha
Cook, noted American soprano;
Hazel kluntly, contralto, q voice
with wide range and rich In
quality; Joseph kendr1ck, pop
uIar young Chicago tenor, with
an envlabIe reputation; Clay
ton Quayle, baritone; and Har-
rison Burch, pianist, make up
thiss fine musical organization.
Season tickets. $2.0O; single
admission, $l.VU.
This will be one OF the best
musical attractions coming to
Fuirmont this year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-11
THE WEAT ATEIE.R g! /

Unsettled. Rain oe ene
night and Friday. oldsl
er Friday. 3..S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
for Star League to
Close April "a; Meeting Monday
Here's How Teams Can Join
Ball Circuit

Entries for The star league close
Aprn "a. II you want your team
TO play In the city BASEBALL circuit.
have the manager o. your club I'm
out the entry blank found elsewhere
on this page and send II 10 the
sporting Editor Of The star today
There arc no charges 70 enter The
league. There wiii be two leagues
a Junior circuit and senior diviH
ion. All Junior teams must play
men under % years Of age
An that's necessary TO Join the
league. remember. 10 90 fill out an
entry blank and mall Il 10 The star
Nineteen teams have entered 50 far
and there's still room for a 10; more
teams
There win be big meeting Of,
The Star league Monday night at
The Star Only men representing
teams are asked 90 attend this Sos
sion. Final details for the season
will be arranged and the rules and
regulations adopted At the last meet,
ing will be gone over.
Players must bc registered IN or.
der 20 play Fifteen men may be
registered and registration iists must
be turned into The Star not later
than April 70.
Play starts In the league. May :.
and each team win play three
games a month I'm the league until
the close Of tho season In septem.
Der
The American Legion team win
hold its first meeting tonight In the
offices Of tho Northwest Athletic
club In the Arena. All legion mem.
bers Of the four Seattle posts inter
ested IN tho circuit should attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08

Lefty" Thomas, Seattie's star
portside hurler last year. was sold
outright 10 the St Louis Cards. de-
eiared Prexy Bill Klepper. Of the To-
cal club. when asked about the deal.
Thomas In turn was traded TO Los
Angeles for Jack Fourier, who In
playing first for the Cards. 81
Louis has promised TO turn over a
good pitcher to Seattle before long,
but Keeper figures with his present
staff he doesn't need any hurlers
now.
But later In the season N a good
buEley fails 70 come from the majors
and Thomas starts winning for the
Angels there's going 10 be a big
yodel from the Seattle fans, because
good pitchers nowadays are hard
To find" and II seems as IL Los An
geies had good enough staff be-
fore grabbing off a man like Thomas.
The first noise OF the revolt" has
been heard in the appeal OF couple
OF fans to raise money 10 the amount
OF Thomas purchase price In order
o. bring him back to the locals.
Tommy was a very popular young
fellow with Seattle fans, and until
We get a good pitcher In his place
we'll think with the majority Of the
fms that the club pulled boner In
letting him go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
HOW PLAYERS STAND
IN STAR CUE MEET
ANDERSON
KEEPS ON
WIN LIST

Johnny Anderson continued his
winning streak ia The stars three.
cushion tourney at Brown A Hulen's
last night when he registered his
third straight win OF the series, TAX
ing Gene Roberts In tow 20 10 is.
Anderson made high run Of five.
IL took him 50 innings to turn the
trick.
In the other match OF tho night
Rudolph Erlichmann. shooting a fine
brand Of billiards. downed Louis
Tcepe. IS 20 in So innings. The
winner made a high run Of five.
Eriichmann and Larson are now
ticd with Anderson for first place.
Another act Of matches Will be
played at the Second ave. pariorE TO.
night. the games getting under way
at $50. The players are being lined
up By the tourney managers 30 as 10.
complete the meet IA soon as pos
alble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
eaeNHT RF717R = -
EE3G113f2f N''5 R q r"-

Johnny Griffiths. fast going vel
terwcixht, of Akron, o., viii boz
Jarh Britt"n, weiter ling. sIs ruund.
In r-o-de~ision bout In Philadelphia
April u. .riffiths ba. several bouts
lined up on the Coast, aud ieave~
for this part Of inc country i'm
mediatsiy after the bout
Pinky Mitchell and willie Richie. the
clever brothers Of Mlwaukee. Wis who
boxed here last year. are coming to the
Coast again this summer They pliI. un-
boS before seattle fans again.
They are liEhtweishts
Fred Fulton. 9innesots plast.rer. leaves
the Coast today for Denver. Colo where
he boxes In tho latter part ~ the month
There aren't many big fellows on the
Coast willing 10 meet the big Minnesotan.
Soldier Fairfield. the New yorA
Wild man, " nov promensding the
bouIcssrds Of Paris. Ne ba- won
several bouts aero.~ IN. pond. and
will return To the q. :. soon. seattle
fans will remember him ss the tough
customer who boat Mickey King asd
Frank Bsrriemu here
Joe BENJAMIN IL slick In san Francisco.
and won't be In condition for several
= eeks
Lloyd Madden. seatti. veiter. boIes
TN rounds with stanley wills. Of Port.
and. In Aberdeen. Friday.
wild Biii" Reed. Tacoma b~~yy.
weiGbf. who put tina sleep punch
over ON B~so kruvosiy nj TaToma
re~entiy. boxes Harry Giiium, Of Sc
attic. In Lewiston, Idaho, 10 rounds
April ~.
Bud Ridley. Seattle bantam. who has
,een going pretty good around Ban
rrsncisco will. In all probability. boz
'sl Moore at Portland soon.
Bob Allen, San Francisco heavyweight,
= working out at the Arena
Efforts TO check profiteering have
'esultcd in 1916 prosecutions ro.
'orts the Department of Justice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
Hot on
Trail for Mix
WithChampion
Little Fellow Who Boxes
Here Soon Wants Go
2 With Herman

Pal Moore. the little Memphis
niit singer. isn't the champion
bantam Of the world. but he l.
running Champion Pet. Herman
such hard race for a title bout
that Herman's ankles are start.
ing TO burn. says Dame Dope
from tn, East. WHERE Moor. ha.
registered = reputation during
the past two years as the be~t
contender for Herman's crown.
Herman won't agree To meet
MOORE over the eoround route 10
decision for the title, so Moore
h touring the country, meeting
the best boys mt his weight In
each section In order To force
Hrrman into bout foe the
crown By building up his right
for the match thru public dc.
mand.
That's why Seattle fandom I.
taking interest In Moore a. the
Memphis miller win make his
Coast debut here wednesday ut
the Arena when he takes on
Billy Mascot. the Portland ban.
tam In the second show Of the
season 81 the Northwest Ath.
letic club.
Seattle fans are digging up dop,
On Moore. who Ia known all owe
Europe and the realm Of Uncle San
Tor his two bouts with Jimmy Wide
the English flyweighi king. Moor,
won n verdict over Wilde last YEA
and then fought him n return Il
and lost under English rules I'm
bout which he would have wor
hands down under good old Yanke,
regulations. And now Wilde refuse.
TO talk turkey with Moore for an
other go unless he drars down ,25.
BOO for his end OF tho purse. whicl
Is out OF the question.
Moore will arrive IN Seattle abou
Saturday and 20 thru his PAGES fol
Seattle fans AZ the Arena Kymna
siun. Mascot viii train ut IN,
same place starting Friday.
The Portland boy n far from
novice at the ring game and hold
two newspaper decisions owe
Johnny Coulon, former worlds ban
am king Mascot at present is tn
Coast title holder.
Clay Hite. Northwest promoter. 4
lining up three more bouts 20 roun,
IN, the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
TIGERS NEED
ANOTHER CATCHER

Al De vormer will take care OF the
frststring catching for the Tigers
this year. and should fiji the bill all
right. but he needs n good man 10
help him out Clarence Brooks. the
veteran receiver. who batted over
SEQ last year. has quit the diamond.
and Essick Is trailing after a good
feceiver. when he lines up a catch
er and another good pitcher. the best
team In the league viii be the one
that beats out the Essick family In
the pennant chase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
SMITH TAKES
DIVE A LA
YOUNG "HEC"

PORTLAND. April Sired Full.
ton followed left Jab with n terrific
right 20 the chin that put Gunboat
Smith down for tho count in tho sec.
ond round OF their scheduled lo-round
encounter at the Milwaukee Arena
lsst night
Smith went down twice IN the
opening round. but the crowd didn't
think he was hit very hard In fact.
Gunboht was told by tho referee TO
fight or take n shower The Gun.
ner apparently was scared OF the
Minnesota miller all the time he was
In the ring.
Fulton impressed the fans as be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
FAREWELL DINNER

CHICAGO. April s-Students
and alumni OF Chicago university
win give Coach Page farewell
banquet here Friday night Page.
who has been one of Coach Stagg's
chief assistants win 30 to In.
dianapolis as head OF Butler uni.
ycrsity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08

George Etreii. Bresnertou bantam
weight. leaves for the Great Lakes
trimming station Friday. where he win
go Into training for the bantam " eight
trials 81 the navy. which viii b. held
there soon. for the Olympic Games
at Antwerp.
Eddie jackson. Seattle lightweight. 10
training for bigger ring game. lie wants
bout with Joe German. the Portland
boy. Eddie should walt while before
he tackles n tough customer like Cor
man, because Joe has too much ex-
pericnce for Eddie. There are plenty OF
other iightweights for Eddie 10 beat
before he goes cunning for a bout with
the Rose city boy.
Helnie schumann. Tacoma lightweight.
boxes Allie Mack. the New York i9g-
FOUNDER, in Tacoma tonight schumann
IL coming 20 the front fast and IL
anxious 10 win over Mack because Allie
has a good record around San Francisco.
and Feinle In about ready 10 invade tho
Golden Gate soon. Tonights bout viii
be sir rounds.
Iarkry Morrow. former seattle
feafherweixht, and Joe Harrsbsn.
seattle boy. bon In tho semi wfndfp
In Tseons tonight. This II another
sis round bout. Morrow has born
coming Ia the front fast, and n b--
hoov~- doe 10 he In good condition
when they meet.
Frenchie vaise, Seattle lightweight
boIss for the lightweight sham pionship
of Canada tonight when he boxes Charley
Mccarthy. Of Calgary four rounds In
vancouver, u. 9. Mccarthy IL good
boy. knocking out Harry Anderson. 70
attic boxer. twice. and handling the X. o.
to Clonie TAFT. Ell Castor. Seattle ban
tamweighf boxes Charley Davidson an
other local boy, In the semi windup.
Soldier Woods boxes Noodles Knox
Harry Greb. pitSburs lightweight
boxes either Spud Murphy or Jimmy
Darcy At San Francisco April 10. This
in Crebs debut on the Coast. He ~
rated AZ one of tho best men OF his
weight IN the world Murphy and Darcy
box IN the Fay CITY Friday. tho simmer
getting the bout The mix VIII be tbs
usual ban Francisco four round go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
SMITH ROUNDS
OFT INFTEI.D

RED" Smith, former third saeker
Ter the Boston Braves. should fiii the
bill for the Tigers in o. X fashion
this year. He takes the place OF
young Bob Meussl. the hard-hittinE
hid. who Is getting n trial with the
New York Yanks this year. The rest
81 the inner defense Is going good.
with Mitchell. the best shortstop In
the league: Bob Fisher. a nifty sec
ont sacker. and Babe Borton. a good
first sacker. on the job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
EsSick Men
Shou Class
in Starters
Dell and Fromme Turn in
Good Games; Fans
Want Thomas Back
BY LEO III. I.ASSEE

NNlth Nfi1Nf ' flHeH AAFFAa
Right off the bat. the 1919 cham
psons are stepping out with all the
class that brought them the pcnnant
in last seasons campaign. or course.
no one can tell how the race VIII end
b. two games. but the Tigers have
the class. and the rest OF the teams
Will have to work harder than a
wheel chair cripple trying 20 catch
. rabbit IL they want TO beat the
Tigers 10 the flag
So far In the series with the Seals
Manager Bill Esxick has used his
two best pitching bets. starting of
the season with ,weiser Den and Art
Frpmme. both big fellows turning
IN games that savorcd OF big league
hurting.
II the rest OF the pitching staff can
kick thru and the team plays the
kind OF ball that Il has shown in the
first two starts Of the year. the II.
gers win be mighty hard team 20
bcat for the rag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08

SACRAMENTO. April s.-With
Harry Gardner hurting good ball for
Seattle. the siwashes from Puget
sound rompcd home with the second
game Of the series with Sacramento
here yesterday. turning In 7 10
win. This svens up the series, as the
home forces took the first game.
Penner started on the mound for
the home troops and lasted until the
NTH inning. when a single by Cum
bingham, free transportation 10
Rohnc. a double b. Murphy. and sin
giles by kenworthy and Hartford
counted four markers. This sewed
up the game.
Wares probably WIN start Geary
on the hlll today. while Rodgers
choice for the Senators is still a mys-
terry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
ESSICK AFTER
~HETIRERS"

Manager Essick. Tiger pilot. Is said
60 be hot after Byron Houck and
Rex Dawson. OF last years team, to
return TO the fold. II he can con-
vince this duet Of classy pitchers TO
forsake business for the diamond for
the season. the Tigers should breeze
home with the flag unhampered. As
Il Is now. Essick has young shellen.
back. former Chicago White Sox
hurler: Pete snyder and Willie Mitch.
oil. the southpaw. for the rest Of his
hurting staff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
HERMAN WINS

OAKLAND. Cal. April s--Tiny
Herman. northwestern heavyweight
outpolnted Glenn Johnson in tho
main bout here last night II was
a slow affair. few solid blows being
struck. Bud Ridley had little trouble
winning from George Spencer
George Lee beat Al Walker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
OUTF1ELD HAS
CLASS

With Ellington In right Chad
bourne in center. and High In left.
Essick has a 800 hitting outneld-
Long win b. held IN reserve. This
Dor Ellington should do some tall
hitting this year. Chadbourne IL too
well known for his good work for
further introduction. and High Is a
steady player.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
4, ROUNDS IN JERSEY

TRENTON. n. j.. April s.-The
senate has passed the bin extend.
ing tho limit for professional box
ing bouts in New Jersey from eight
TO twelve rounds.
The bill now goes 10 the cover.
nor for signature.