davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24
HOUSES FOR SALE


Strictly modern room bunga-
low. excellent location; has eV-
erything: furnace, gas, pavement
street car, schools, university. IN
fact all that is needed in a real
home. Far cheaper than can be
buiIt, 5000. $1,000 cash and the
balance the amount the place
would bring if rented plus per
cent. a., to-.
six rooms, and a dandy home.
practically all modern convent
ences. $500; $500 cash and $50
monthly. Would rent at $50 cas-
lily. .--o e,no ,o+e
and an abundance of fruit; $zSOo'
$500 cash, $25 monthly.
Eight room bungalow, has very
conomodious closets. Just the sort
of place you have been looking Tor
pavement: street car; hoTse alone
would cost not less than $4,000 to
briid now, offered at a price you
can afford. $4,000 only. Owner
wants $500 cash and balance oV-
er three years.
But 1 have several others Whlch
may be bought on easy terms. see
that five room bungalow; all new
Iv enameled throughout; base
nent; a fine buy at $500; $6OV
cash, SS5 monthly.
CHAS. W. NIEMEYER
"Just Real Estate"
215-216 Masonic Temple Salem.
Phones 1000. 1014.
Tho state Christian EndeaVoi
convention is to be held in corVal-
lis February Il to Il, with an at
...anrcn Of at Least 500
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24

BARGAIN~-Naw bungalow, five
rooms, modern plumbing. wir-,
ed, plastered, $3.50 down, bal
ance like rent. Price $225o. w.
H. Grabenhorst & Co, 275 State
street. n3OS*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24

LOTS below value, seeing is be-
lieving, close to car and paved
street, S15O each, one on paved
street $500, paving laid, terms.
Brown, over Busiel's State and
Commercial a30e&
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24

aS ACRES including stock i and
implements $4,000, 4 $225O cash.
Buildings built within the last 4
years; owner made $4,000 off of
tnls place in 1919. Magee, room
~ corner State and CONNER
cIdl over BuSIck's. b*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24

FOR sALE-5h acres, ~ acres
in legans, 4 room house new.
Located south u mile from car
line, Price $4,000. w. II. era
benhorst & Co., 275 State st.
b302@
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24

PTJTMBING, repairing and con con
work a specially, reasondplo Ntnn
charges. A. L. Godfrey ,Ei9I snoP
foot of Union st. Phone IotaS 800
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24

Astoria ranks thing among cl'les
Of oregon in bank deposits her
five banks aggregating s6ss5'-
222.77.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24

ST0CkMEN ATTENTION - For
sale. 3 registered Shorthorn COWS,
. years; also two spring calves
rom the above and a two year
pull; calves and bull eligible
Ter registration. A bargain. Ace
Garage, Independence. e3OSa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24

n ~ SALH-Auto -. trailer in Al
st,n. sDuultlon. Call North Capitol
eel garage or phone 2O24J.
q3O8
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24

LIBERTY bonds bought and sola
Hawkins & Roberts zOo Oi
gon bldg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24
4; sssIFIED RATES

80 Word-eacn insertion
SsFa y, shree Insertions, cents;
auts ~ scents; one month. 20
~ Feen, en- wear, per month. ~
ssls; ono Ip,ntm per ad, 25 cents.
ssnts' snsertion only in New To-
flfsl ,-iiv ads, cash in advance.
iNg IN w taken over phone. uless
m nVs has monthly account.
sigeI.'ass ,,awance for phone errors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24

UTIU UIIIGI1 LUU IIUII1St OuhJ 70 -
tion.
$4,000, 32 acres, 26 in cultiva-
ton, 9 acres in orchard, prunes,
walnuts, filberts, cherries, etc.
House, barn, ETC., on good road >
miles from Salem,
$3.50 per acre takes a 80 acre
tract miles Of the city, on good
road,
$4,000, takes rs acres of good
black soil tn miles of Salem on
good road, has house, barn, well
etc.
Terms can be had on all of the
above. -
305 State st. n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24
FOR SALE
For Sale-MiscellaneOus

~ ~, 9ALLE-60 lb. shoats. or
Iaue 49, for good milk COW. Phone
:. e307
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24

Tho state Christian EndeaVoi
convention is to be held in Corval-
lis February II to IA, with an at
tendance Of at least 500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24

VAsH ASH TALKS-A (practioalIy) 6
room modern with garage and
iarge lot cheap or cheaper, ac-
vordlhg to the cash down, the
larger the payment the lower
she price. Investors and specu-
.ators see on this. VIM. Flemin-
54l State street. AZ
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

ford and Burkettown. To reach the
Grottoes OF the Shenandoah a turn
left was made at 1545. After cross
ing a railroad at 1858 we trsyersed
a road provided with markers, two
toll-gates and dangerous COM
pound curve at 1888. The Grottoes
are at 1915 (aIways subtracting
the fatal four miles Of Harrison
burg) Previous to being shown
through we chatted politically.
journalistically and promiscuously
with J. NJ. Pirkey, superintendent
and his group Of relatives and
guides.
The grottoes are the nightmare
of a catacomb- builder fixed for
ever in ice-white stone. Which is
weightier on the spirit. the knowI-
edge of a whole mountain above
ones Mead. or that of the countless
centuries written in rock on every
side. centuries told Off only in the
ceaseless. unhurried drip-drip- drip
of limewater, it is hard 10 say.
Biologists declare that some of
the formations represent the nat
uraI labors of 100000 years. But it
might as we'll be 10000. .O0O for the
numbing sense of human iuconSe-
Quence and evanescence that comes
over one in the long chambers Of
beauty, grotesquerie and horror.
Mans Love for awful"
Man seeks and loves the sublimely
awful with as strong a desire as
the sublimely beautiful, and IL the
editors judgement of psychology is
correct, the foregoing impression
won't keep anyone out of the
grottoes. Let il be said that any
one who has not made the tour
through would be criminally negli-
gent of his own education did he
fail to enter If given the oppor-
tunity.
Speaking in a more human and
statistical fashion, the grottoes are
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Arguments in Favor of Old Dominion

of
n
Is n
rights Auomotre editor, J.
Pirkey PrkIey, W. Harry
Richardson, Mitchell VI,
Hail. buildings
Normal school
he ling tube.
on farm
ID.
Shenandoah American
In
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Virginia Amends
Law Restricting
Visiting Autoists

Visiting automobilists now have
the privilege of touring through the
State of Virginia as long as they
desire.
Governor Westmoreland Davis, OF
Virginia. has issued a statement to
this effect. Heretofore visiting
tourists in the Old Dominion were
restricted to two periods of days
each. Now the law reads visitors
are exempt for the same periods as
granted by their home state"
The Washington Richmond road
is still under construction below the
swamp section and two new con-
crete bridges are being built.
Heavy fills at this place cause deep
mud in rainy weather and the mo-
torists should not attempt to go
through at such tines.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Bladensburg Road
Leading to Laurel
In Tip Top Shape

Motorists who are contemplating
driving to the Laurel races or to
Baltimore will be pleased to learn
that the Bladensburg road is now
opened. This road, from the Dis
trict line to Hyattsville has been
resurfaced with asphalt.
\. G. Seller. manager of the Tour
ing Bureau of the American Automo-
bile Association announces that the
best route is now via Rhode Island
avenue to South Dakota avenue
where a right turn is made for about
half a mile until the Bladensburg
road is reached. The turmoil is made
on South Dakota avenue at the Villa
Park street car station. \ large
sign on the building is the cue for
the making of this righthand turn.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Full Test OF Hill Net.

Up the tough grade at the gap and
down to the first of many crossings
OF the Shenandoah - Daughter of
the Stars" as the Indians it
the Mitchell met the full test Of hill
and hummock and triumphed. The
party lunched at Berryville, being
greeted at Battle Town Inn by D. l..
Fries, the proprietor. and also at
short intervals by five toll gate
keepers of Ffocrustean tendencies
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Get Di,teeI Wheel Agency.

The National Motor Equipment
Co. GIG Southern Building, has just
been appointed the local agents IN
this territory for Distecl Wheels,
the attractive solid wheels for mo-
tor cars. II. NJ. Schaefer is the To-
cal head Of this firm.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

Shenandoah valleys. Far to the
south stretched Fort Mountain and
Stoneyman inclosing the fertile vale
to the east while other big brothers
of the Blue Ridge could be described
hemming it to the west. 1t is a land
OF ultramarines, shadowy greys,
greens and colds. brilliant as the
brush-work of a Maxfield Parrish.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

by the way, gathered a teaspoonful
of dirt from the fuel during the trip.
Passing through Winchester by a
turn left from Piccadilly street into
South Braddock street we sped out
into open country again and gained
the first view of Massanutten Noun
tain. the first of the tall-rearing
chain separating the Loudoun and
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

who exacted s1.25 in two-bit pieces.
Just outside BerryviIle stands the
service station of John Wesley
Manahan, agent for the Mitchell,
who inquired with interest as to our
run and destination and also as to a
patent gas-filtering device screwed
on the dash board. This accessory,
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Warped Valve Stems

II there is a lack Of compression
and on examination the valve heads
seem clean and perfect. inspect the
valve stems carefully TO ~ II they
have not become warped ~ the In
tense heat OF that part OF the en-
gine.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
LOG OF HERALD PATHFINDERS'
WEEKEND TOUR OF VIRGINIA

600 Herald Office 427 northwest.
S63 Left fromK Market
ahead.
bridge Shenandoah
60 Bcrryvle. Straight through
Left W. Piccadily BraddocE.
79O through
Straight through.
OO7 through.
Newmarket Straight through.
ahe
Straight ahead
". through
Straight through.
Sad compound
left for Shenandoah Grottoes
Turn right r. r. straight ahead.
Follow TO grottoes gates
grottoes
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

boy knows and all grown persons
forget, from Winchester to Cedar
Creek. 1t is worth reflection that
had the eminent Cavalryman pos
sessed a Mitchell and been able to
travel on the present tar road the
Yankee retreat would have been
halted by Gen. Phil before it started
and he would have remained. per
haps, unembalmed in verse.
This country was fought over
with enthusiasm and frequency that
obtained in Flanders. Wars vary
ing fortunes delivered it into the
hands of Federal and Confederate
many times and it was scourged
with bloody battle and skirmish
through three long years. At ninety
three miles from Washington stands
Fishers Hill, heavily fortified in the
Cedar Creek affrays but curiously
lacking in monuments or battle
markers as is the whole valley.
Near here there are rounded rem
nants of redoubts and breastworks,
however. And ever-inCreasing are
the outcroppings of limestone on
the hillsides though the bottoms
are of unsurpassed fertility. As far
as the eye can reach in the low
lands and on the rises are serted
ranks and long vistas of apple
trees, now burdened with fruit but
soon to be plucked.
Stephens City and Middletown are
passed before StrasburG. the stra-
tegical center of practically all the
valley campaigns, is entered. Next
comes Mauretown, Woodstock, with
the Massanutten Military Academy
on the outskirts, Edinburg, Mount
Jackson and Newmarket. All civil
war annals carry the story of the
battle at the last-named village
where the cadets from Virginia
Military Institute at Lexington
charged in close order on a Fed
eral battery. capturing it while
solid shot decimated their youthful
ranks.
Luray Caverns Passed.
A short distance from Newmarket
are the Endless Caverns as well as
the better known Caverns of Luray,
previously visited by Herald path
finders. Speedily covering the
eighteen miles from Newmarket to
light rainfall, the travellers reached
the. Kavanaugh Hotel and garage at
9 o'clock with the meter at 1882.
This was the logical place for spend
ing the night.
Harrisonburg. seat of Rockingham
County, boasts G,O00 population, con-
siderably augmented at the time by
visitors to the county fair, whose
grand finale occurred that night in
the form of a fireworks display.
At II o'clock. after looking over
the courthouse, postoffice and a
movie palace that unfortunately
was not open, the pathfnders ad-
journed to bed.
Early start for Staunton.
We were on the road to staunton
at 9 o'clock Sunday morning, the
meter registration OF 142 showing
about four miles Of gallivanting to
the county fair grounds the previous
evening. Straight as a rule goes
the fine road through Mount Craw-
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

Stoneyman dominates the whole
with his 1000 and more feet, though
the other peaks are but little lower.
Sheridan's Ride Recited.
With his sense of the apropos, as
highly developed as that of a pro-
fessional speaker, DR.. Stowell now
began the recitation of Sheridan's
Ride. which lay, as every school
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Early Start for Staunton.

We were on the road to Staunton
at o'clock Sunday morning, the
meter registration OF 142 showing
about four miles Of gallivanting to
the county fair grounds the previous
evening Straight as a rule goes
the fine road through Mount Craw-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
Where Were Joe
Wopp and
Ciocco Last Night?

There were . lot Of ring not.
ahi~s with US at tho Arena last
night Just before the main event
FIRST came Gene Tunn~y. A. y.
r.. lightheavyw.ight champion.
who L. now at Camp Lewis. Gene
got a big hand from the fans and
then aue~red u by making a
speech.
Then Frank Farmer climbed
into the ring and Clay HItc an.
nounced that Tunney and Farmer
would fixh, next month here and
some friend OF Franks In tho rai
icry yelled out. Have some pity
on the old boyF' CSot meaning
Tunneyl
Then loud r.rxics scc~n.uased
by boo.. catcails. whistles and
much other noi.e. broke forth.
Tho rcason' Young Hector. the
wcii-known Bremerton heavy.
weight. climbed into the ring.
Bob Harper. the handsome
young lightweight. and Billy
Wright xwciterweight cham
pson. hoped into the ring for In.
PRODUCTIONS. and we met EN- ali
over again.
Clay Hite had large evening
at the announcing business. Joe
Wopp and Patscy Ciaco being
about the only members Of the
local order Of the knights Of the
padded mitt who were among the
missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.--The wise ga.
zabos say even the uniest creatures
have an important part in natures
economy. The part played by the
Philadelphia Athletics may be 10
keep some team from winning a pen.
nant- The Athletics stepped In and
won from Cleveland yesterday. Any
game lost now by either Chicago.
Cleveland or the New York Yankees
may be the one that loses the pen.
nant.
With Cleveland losing 20 the Mack.
men. Chicago and New York sat tight
with the result that the sox are all
Che more firmly fixed in the first
place. with the Yanks now within
striking distance Of second place,
And the best thing the Yanks do is
TO strickland hit
The National league race remained
unchanged as to leadership, Brook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26

another third bas~man. The Reds
have young Crane and Schneider.
both shortstops. Crane Is now with
the Indianapolis team In the AmcrL
can association
Hall thinks wen Of both players
and says that Crane In the better
fielder OF the two aisho he doesn't
amount to much as . hitter.
REDS NAY
SEND SEE
Then the Reds have . young cut
fielder by the name Of See. who led
the International league in hitting
last year. He was purchased by
the Ohio club at the flag end Of
last season. but hasn't done much
regular playing with the champions
He has . hard time breaking into
the Duncan. Neaie. Rousch comb.
nation
Another player who may some 10
Seattle II young Sticking. an infieid.
er. who has been playing second
base for the Reds considerably
lately.
II Is doubtful n young cueso. the
Cuban utility player. who was sup.
posed TO have reported to the locals
al the start Of the season. will re-
port after all II was announced
from local baseball headauarters
when the Brenton deal was first
made that cueto would report but
Keeper 10 very skeptic over cuetos
reporting now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
by HENRY l.. FARRELL.

ANTWERP. Aug. &c. - American
wrestlers won all but one OF their
elimination bouts In the oatch.as
catch.can Olympic tournament last
night and took two OF their three
matches In the quarter finals.
The American featherweights, C.
D. Ackerly OF Cornell and G. n. Ger
son OF Pennsylvania, won two bouts
each.
Following are the results:
Featherwoights--Ackerly defeated
Mialctes. Greece: Gerson defeated
Mckinnon. England.
Lightweights - Svcnson, Sweden.
defeated q. Metropoulos. Gary. Ind.
Middlewcights - Mcdonald. Amer.
lea, defeated Sophonen, Canada.
Light heavyweights--w. s. Maurer.
United States navy. defeated Ledrau
France; Redmond. United States
navy. defeated Wilson. England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
BROWNS NOT
TO PLAY IF
MAYS DOES

BOSTON. Aug. 2s.--Mcmbers OF
the 81. Louis American league base
ball club have agreed no, 10 take
part In any game In which Carl
Mays. Yankee twlrler. who pitched
the hall that killed Ray Chapman.
Cleveland shortstop. Is assigned 10
work. Il was learned today.
The agreement was reached at a
meeting Of players In the Red sox
clubhouse.
The ST. Louis players also de-.
clared they have received letters
from members OF elk other clubs OF
the league declaring they will not
play " Mays N on the mound.
The fact that Mays pitched a
shutout game since the accident has
only increased the feeling against
him, the players declared.
The 81. Louis team is here for n
series with the Boston Red Sox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26

Brenton. This is the most
important issue right now.
Seattle doesn't really need
any additional strength out
side of the pitching depart
ment, which will be weak
ened considerably thru the
loss of Brenton. who leaves
for the east Friday.
The best bet on the Redx pitch
ing staff at the present time avail
abb for Seattle right now Is ~Rube"
Bressler. the big southpaw who has
been out OF the game for some time
with an injured ankle. broken early
this year. Bressier. who Is . cork.
1ng good hitter and outfielcer In ad.
dition to being q Class A pitcher.
win have . hard time being waived
out Of the National league. Russ
Hall. Cincinnati scout. II the author
o. the last statement
nRESSI.ER WOULD WIN
HERE. SAYS HALL
-Bressier would win IN this com
'pany without = Doubt says Hail.
hut It's doubtful II he can be
waived out Of the big show. He
would be . good man for Seattle II
b h ob,ainabie.-
Brsssier b about the only Class
IA pitcher that the Reds have
strings on now that the locals could
use-
When Bohne goes up We WIN need
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26

weller. In another hard four round
uff. The visitor had n good dcfcnse
against Lloyd's attack on his body.
Jensen won an edge by using his left
well and throwing over a right cross
with effect. Lloyd staged one Of HIS
usual ninth inning rallies that
caught the eye OF Referee Schacht.
who called the affair a draw.
In the opener Steve Reynolds won
the concrete clothcslinc when Fred
Kent. the next TO the worst heavy.
weight In the world. knocked him
down for the count OF nine In the
fourth round. Tho big fellows tried
hard enough and battered each other
around considerably. Reynolds. los
Ing n decision to a miller like Kent.
In just about thru. aitho no one has
recently accused him OF anything
else.
Billie Burke altcrnatcd with Ad
Schacht as the third man In the ring.
The smoker. which was staged by
Clay Hite. was the best alIsround
bill that the fans have sat In on for
some weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26

SISLER LEADS
IN AMERICAN

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.--George Sis.
Ter OF the ST. Louis Browns leads the
sluggcrs In the American league with
the tremendous clip OF .sos. according
TO figures announced here today.
which include play M until Saturday.
iris Speaker OF Cleveland In next on
the list with AGA.
In the National league Rogers
Hornsby leads the way with the aver.
age OF ara,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26

playficlds by members OF the park
board.
Ahner. Boyer and Miller would be
eligible TO play In the third game
II II was played at the Coast league
park.
II the Felix club grab this tint II
means that third game will be nee.
cssary. The deciding game would
probably be played at the Pacific
Coast league bail park. September 6.
Bob Thorburn viii probably
work on the hill for tho Felix club
boys. Yves Shcedy Is slated TO do
the mound work for Mount Baker
The Felix club have n good reserve
pitcher In long. lean Red Swift. Swift
started the season pitching for tho
club boys. but left town after tho
third game. He is plugging up one
Of the outfield holes now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
FELIX CLUB AND MT.
BAKER PILOTS TO MEET

Managers OF the Felix club and
Mount Baker teams meet Mt The Star
office tonight TO make final prepa.
rations for the second game of the
city Junior title series.
The two teams play the second
game OF the series at Columbia field
Sunday Mt ! p. m. Mount Baker
won the first title game last Sunday
ut Walla Walla field. A win In this
coming game cinches the city junior
title and The Star championship
trophy for Mount Baker.
Three valuable men have been
barred from the lineup OF the Felix
club because of alleged misconduct
In the recent Felix club Tailored
Ready game. Catcher Miller. Second
Bascman Ahner and Left Fielder
Boyer have been ruled off public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26

his goods Labor day Jack ripped into
his sparring partners yesterday a. II
to show his good health. Two negro
boxers who have been taking the
punishment hoped no more false ru.
mors would blossom.
Dempsey was to DO some more
smuggling today.
Homer Smith WIN Join the Billy
Miske camp Saturday. II was an.
nounced today. Yesterdays workout
by the challenger saw Jack Heinen
and Jimmy Delaney take their usual
iacing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
ARLINGTON
. WINS GAME

Arlington Of the Big Six" league
won an exhibition game, from clear
Lake at Arlington yesterday by a
12-to-0 count.
Mckee. pitching for Arlington, nj.
lowed only two hits. while Airing.
toms batsmen pounded out IA hits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
SEATTLE BEATS
OAKLAND ! TO o
AND CLIMBS INTO
THIRD PLACE

Bob Ceary hurled the siwashes
into third place Wednesday In one
Of the b-s, played battles Of the
year. The local Highlander was In
fine tc,tie and shut out the Oaks I
TO 0 In "a swell pitchers' battle with
young Ai'en. the youthful southpaw
Of the Acorns. II was the second
straight win for the locals over the
Howard crew.
While Seattle was winning from
the Oakland club the Sacramento
crew was administering a beating TO
the San Francisco Seals and conse-
aucntiy we climbed into third place.
The Seattle crew IN now just seven
games behind the league leaders. and
the season has seven more weeks TO
run Fans arc already figuring how
many games we have to win to turn
the trick. Figure II out yourself.
there's more of kick 10 H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
FARRELL JOINS
JACK DEMPSEY'S
CAMP AT
BENTON HARBOR

BENTON HARBoR. Mich. Aug.
Stack Dcmpsey's smile broadened
today with the arrival Of Marty Far
rem. New York light heavyweight
Farrell win act as sparrins partner
for the champion thundcrbolt IL was
also announced he probably will par.
ucipate In the prclirninaries here La
Dor day as the opponent OF Harry
Creb. the Pittsburger.
! Annoyed by a fake report that he
had been In an automobile accident
which would prevent his showing all