davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
FISH IN PLENTY,
SAYS DARWIN
offers Salmon From State
Hatcheries

Salmon. stripped Of their spawn. u
has been learned. are useful as food.
and state Fish and Game Commits
nioner l. II. Darwin today was writ
ms stat. Institutions that they may
have an unlimited quantity 81 the
fish this faii. after the fish hatch.
cries open September IS.
on that date the first of the states
- hatchcriss will open. Salmon. en-
rout. upstream for spawning beds.
will 10 trapped and their ogxn re-
moved. Municipal fab marts may
b. served with the stripped fish. az
well ar siatn institutions. Darwin
said.
Las; year the statr took itT.fis.
oio salmon eggs at tho haieheries
This year. tho sofns hhtcheriem ar~
closed for lack OF funds. Il. ID hoped
the egg take viii BE- even larger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
CANTALOUPES
DECLINE AGAIN
Malaga Grapes, Too, Drop
in Price

Cantaloupcr registered another
drop Of approximately rs cents
Tuesday morning. quotations run
ming from ti.2b 10 ti.7b on standard
crates. Malaga grapes also sold at
a lower figure. 81 cfnte being the
established price OmngcA. how
ever, are up. tho top for small
sizes being tss5. which IN n quarter
Of dollar over yesterdays figure.
Yakima Turkish melons have ar.
rived on the street and were cleaned
up at 81 for flats and $3.50 for
largo crates. Italian prunes are
bringing t7.bo n box.
Vegetables wero reported steady
on the whole. Local outdoor Go.
maioos arc cheaper at 81 20 n
crate.
No changes In butter and egFs
AfFe reported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
Vessels in Other Port.

Hohgbong-Arrtved August 10. Str NJ
y Dollar from Seattle via ports. HAILED
August 10. Str Africa Maru for seattle
'and Tacoma.
~Shanghai--Arrivcd August al. Str
Deuel. from Seattle.
Yokohama Sailed August II: Str Man
dasaB Asru for Seattle
haniia--salled August %. Str Tovohn-
sh Maru for Seattle
Balboo--Arriyed August %: Str Areus
from Seattle via BeilinRharn. Failed An.
gust 81: Str Steel Worker Tor Puget
Found ports.
ToguH from Seattle
Ban Francisco--Arrlvcd August "a, Str
Governor from Seattle via Victoria. u. Z.
az a. ~. sahed August %. Str Admiral
Dewey for Seattle at 9 n. m
victoria, ~ c,--Arrivsd August ~: Str
Tyndareus from Seattle at 7.ib a. m.
Vaneouver' B c.--sailed August 20.
Btr Mndnam for Seattle ,
Port Townsend--Passed In August 20;
Str Lyman Stewart for Seattle Mt a m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
Arrivals and Departures

August ,t--sr cordova from South.
eastern via Southwestern Alaska towing
str Santa Anna at 7.s0 e m str Queen
from San Diego via San Francisco at lao
a. m str Depere from San Franeisco via
Portland at 2it5 a. m
August 2g--5tr Manila Maru from
HonKkong via ports and Victoria. u. g d.
At .. M. str Port Angeles from San
Francisco via Mukiiteo at AIS D m. str
Horace X. Baxter from San Francisco via
Point Wells at 1915 D m. str Admiral
FarraSut from Tacoma at II D. m str
gadney from NanaImo, II. C., at II a m /.
y. r. i. Is. Ssiftsure from swiftsure Bank
at noon.
August zt-str Tyndareus for Manila
via ports and Victoria. ~. c. att a m
August 23-iS,r City Of SEATTLE for
southeastern Alaska at z.20 D. m: str
Admiral k0dman for Southeastern Alaaxa
at li;t5 a m. str Port Angeles for ia
coma at .. m. str Ealkyu Maru for Yo-
kohAIna and Kobe at 10 .. M: str Ar
Cyl for Dleun nj ~ .. M: str CITY Of
Reno Tor Kan Francisco via Point Wells
and ~ HelenA at II 80 a. m: str Ges,pev
Tor southeastern Alaska at 80 %. IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
SCHOOL TO START IN,
COUPLE MORE WEE

For two more weeks Eeaiiie
youngsters can enjoy the pleasure
Of summer vacation. After those
two Joyful-or sorrovful which,
weeks have elapsed. school Will
begin. teachers Will again teach AMI
students will again learn.
Just 30. For. on Tuesday. Bcr'
iember 7. according 10 the directors
OF Seattle ohiidren's education. the
worthy institutions Of learning Will
reopen.
This applies 10 the grammar and
high schools only. The university
goerr have " a little easier. Bep.
TENDER ~ IN the date set when the
doors Of the university shall open
once more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
Making Record to
Save $4,000

Tho O. q X. liner Manila Maru.
which locked from the Orient late
Monday night Is making record
for speed In unloading her cargo.
The reason IL that unless the MGR.
chandise Is discharged and sent 70
'ts destinations before tho new rs
per cent freight Increase becomes
effective. II win cost the conAignecs
approximately $4,000 more. About
one-third Of her cargo win b. dis.
charged here. and tho rest at Ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
Russian Villages
Found Deserted

Carl Sunde. president Of the sundc
q divers company. returned To Sc.
attic yesterday from n trip to HIS
native land Of Norway. Hts wife
and daughter accompanied him on
this first trip home in II years.
Mr.. sunds and his family toured
turnout the Norwegian country and
went to the Russian border. where
villages were found deserted.
That Norway as well as the other
countries Of Europe Is suffering from
the aftermath OF war imitation OF
prices In true. Sunde said. but
prophesied that normal conditions
would soon be- restored.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
LOS ANGELES
FIRMS MERGE
Joint Management Effected
OF z Shipping Companies

Los ANGELES. Aug. :s.--ship-
ping from this port 20 San Francisco
and the Orient was given added i'm.
petus today with the announcement
Of the merger Of management Of the
los Angeles Steamship company
with tho los Angeles Pacific SaViKa.
ton company for tho purpose of de
yelortng commerce.
Under the new arrangement the
combined organization under tho
presidency Of Fred L. Baker. will
operate n fleet OF ak vessels 10 Pa.
cific and Oriental ports Tho Yale
and Harvard are among tho ships
operated by the local company They
viii soon be placed In service be
tween herv and san Francisco.
Rapid expansion with the introiuc.
ito NOT new capital was the prcdic.
ton today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
From Weather Bureau

TATooSH BLAND. Aug 1-s A. NJ.
Kissing barometer: cloudy. wind south.
ID miles an hour. Passed IN. str CaIils
At 40 a m.
august Ill 10 A. M--Rain With fog
wind south. rs miles an hour. paaaed
out A steamer at 1880 a. m. 2.s0 q 81
Passed In; four nasfsd topmast
schooner. probably the Alice Cooke. At !
p m. y. A.--CIoudy. wind south, ~
miles an hour. r. M.-Foggy. wlnd
south. 70 miles an hour. Passed In. A
steamer at $40 tn Passed out A
steamer at ID m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24

NEW FORK. Avg .t--Tne foreign o..
chang. market opsn~-f easier today. ~fth
demand sterling OF fe at - Sc. francs
soc. off lice lire .tse. off eestlnfes.
marks dc. up esntinss. Canadian
dcltarr. ts1r. unchanged.
sterling demand dropped sAs durins
the aftsrnoon to fftrrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. Aux ;t--ftvms-R.e-lrss.
IS 900 head. naarkr, Toe iow~r. nuis 81
sales. 81 0ets 20; husehsrr. fistt0
ttbft. packing. tirft0is. light tisfs
utt.s9. pigs ttsIs0ttsf
Cattle Hec~ipss. see head rtarsss
higher, Hesf. tis.3Qa tf.t9. hatcher
steers. ts9it eannsrs and cutters. ttets
siockere snd feeders. O. .e8tf.s. cows.
~ Tt9t11st calves. tfttewtste
ss~ep--Rscsipt s.eee head make,
Sc To see higher. Lambs. tti.stots
rxea tsfto1te
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24

The Northwest Irrigation and De.
velopment congress 10 be held in
Seattle September 10 and II. viii be
national In scopc. according 20 dele
gates returning from the Western
states Irrigation association meeting
at Boise.
Action 10 get federal approval OF
the Columbia hasn irrigation projec,
will be started at the Seattle con.
gross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
BUILDING OF
HOMESMUST.
Be HURRIED
Issue Of Apartment Bonds;
Special Session Of N. Y.
Legislature Called

That capital in largo amounts Ia
available for increasing tho nations
housing facilities. under proper con-
dtions. l. indicated by an announce.
ment made by 5. W. strans a Co.
that they have Just underwritten a
FIRST mortgage per cent amortizcd
serial bond issue OF 100000 on a
new apartment house to be built at
once in Buffalo. n. Y.
This announcement is looked upon
with particular interest Just at this
time. as q follows closely the call for
a special session Of the New York
legislature in September 20 consider
methods OF relieving the housing
SHORTAGE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
Status of Frisco Market

aAS rnAScfHco. Aug ft--uu,ssr--
Extras. sse per 70. prtrns firs's. soe PEI
10.
ygEs-Esirss. ft1 PER der; rfrrsr. Sic
per dos. seconds. &c per fos. dirfie. No
I. tse per dor srtra pallets. Sc per dos
anfsrriEsi pui'ets ttc per dos
Cheese Caiifernia fists. fancy. fse per
ID. firsts. fTc pr ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
Denver Market Status

DENVER. Aus. fs--cstile Receipts
800 head. make, strong steers is0tfs
eo~s and heifers. isutss. stoeksrs and
feeders. fs0ssoi calves. tsNii
Hogs Receipts. 800 head rnsrts, ske
% 1te lower, Top. SIS. bulk os sales.
tttT6attb
sheep Receipts. 400 had: msrk~,
Tsc higher. Lambs. titHt.. ewes sss
Us91. feeder lambs tsaft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
HEAVY BUYING
IN FUTURES
Strong Recovery in Grain
Market al Chi

CHICAGO. Aug st--A heavy buy
ing movement started ssrong. re-
eovsry in grain futures on the Chi
caKo board OF trade today and the
market closed from lc 10 &c abosr
the opening.
December wheat had a wide range.
closing % above the low heavy pur-
eiasss 81 wheat BY the Italian gov.
eminent and cash buying were re-
sppnsi6ie for the gains n~c-mhrr
wheat opened At fs2s. unchanged.
and closed at tsg9s. 10 t.e; March
wheat opened at t4sfA. down Nc.
and ciosed at t2,1i. up ave.
september corn opened az sits.
down &c. and closed &C. higher at
SAG. December corn opened We
tower at siikI and advanced ~ 9
10 81 sofs at the close.
September eats opened a, 81 y E.
unchanged. and closed at stsc, 40
&c. December oats ppcn~d a, - q 6.
up &c. and closed at 50 &C. up ic-
Provisions closed steady.
CHICAGO. Aug -t-cash wheat
No. l red. t.ss D , so. 80 , rcd. s. "a
ustTh No. . rcd. tsttis ftsS
No. /. hard. f.tt3st9A. No.
spring. t..ssts 02t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24

u II expected mat the
years attendance will break
ords. For this reason - -
tons have been built this ~
and ihe teaching faculty viii /
creased.
Many youngsters are antio(
10 begin their first year al ?
During the 10 weekH' va
Seattle school children have
however. been wasting thei b
Many worked during the 4
nj occupations In the city Y
the farms. Not any too ~
tended the summer schools.
being the total number en-
In both the high schools and
grammar schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
Nerve? Campers (
Are Full !

j. !. Hoover, who lives on
Washington near the end OF Z
st. watched a couple of crusty :
ers row away In his row boat
day afternoon. he reported 10 IN
lice Tuesday morning.
Hoover furnished the polle,
descriptions and Offered a IS ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
Shipping Board
Makes Big Oil Buv

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-Thc
shipping board today announced the
purchase OF $1,000. 900 barrels Of fuel
oil and crude petroleum at Si25 per
barrel from the Atlantic Gulf oil cor.
porauon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
DEATHS

Robb. Cyrus A., "a. 7a2 Trenton st
Muir. John J.. IS. s222 Coraon ave.
Johnson Mrs. sofia. ~. 5022 w.
Kinds -.
Hazan. Giddon. mo-. is3 nth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
Reported by Wireless

August 3a-s,r Anyor towing bye Pal
myra. ~ miles south Of Alert bay. north
bound. AZ 1865 . m. str Admiral Wat
son abeam Alert Bay. soathbognd. at T.ts
.. m
q. =. Naval Communications
August 71-Btr City Of Reno. Seattle
for 81 Hslens. 80 miles from Seattle Mt
p. m. str Quabbin. Seattle for San Pc
dro. OFF faaulma Head at D. m. str
Fan Diego. Ian Franciseo for Tacoma. fsf
miles from Gan Francisco At D m. str
Cello. San Francisco for Seattle. 10 miles
north Of Columbia river ~ p. m tug
Storm King towing drydock pontoon. Re
attic for san Francisco. 600 miles north
Of Han Franciaco at p. m! str West
Ivan. Dairen for Seattle. So1 miles west Of
Seattle at D. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
DIVORCES GRANTED

Shockey. IT. X. from May.
Alberty. HeHeio. from Thomna
Garrett George r.. from Nary lone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
TtfE>D An
Ato ~

rir~t lev Tide
ftik a m II n
First High Tide
/, a. y, m 4. ios a.
S~~cud Tow Tide
see y m. e.s n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
WHAT! PANCHO
AT OLD TRICKS?
Unconfirmed Report Says
Villa Rev0Its Once More

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Aug. zs.-
An unconfirmsd report that Panche
villa has rcvolted and with 2.O0f
armed followers Ded into the hills
was credited by viillsta agents here
today. The report was being invest
gated by department Of Jusuce
agents here
MEXICO CITY. Aug. 24-Repre
rentatiyen OF the Mexican govern
ment left for Jalisco today 10 open
negotiations with the bandit. Pedro
Zamora. for his surrender.
zamora previously had telegraphed
President DE la Huerta. saying hs
was ready 10 surrender and asking
tile government 20 cease operations
against him while terms were dis
GUESSED. OF the five American miners
kidnapped by Zamora ali had been 70
leased. bu, Charles Hoyle. mans ger
OF the Esperanza Mining company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
ShipNeWs
Tides in Seattle
WEDNESDAY

AVG. 10
First ttixh tide
tetsf q m. 81 r.
tlr~t low tide
Sfee a IN. Q , n
s~-oud tiish ride
aisS y m. iea n
SECOND lew Tide
SftS y m 81 q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Cuman. william. itos W. Market 81.
GiFi
West. Ernest. Seattle General hospi-
tai. boy.
simpson. Marshall -. sTs2 18th ave.
boy
nsii. William J.. 1884 3tth ave- n.
W. boy.
Talihofn. John A. 81, y. ssth st.
sffi
shapiro. Simon. Swedish hospital
girl
Dudisigh. Earl l.. sees tsth ave. s..
girl
Jorxenson. Sisia 1916 ttth ava w
Eitt
uJornthun, Bert X Apt G. sTis An
srllnc 81. girl
Herman. nrpno. Columbus sAnitart-
um. Etri.
Hartford. Alfred. boy.
Christsnssn. walter T.. 1850 W. card
at. girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
Money on Call

NEW YORK. Aug .,-Money On e.u.
per cent; slr months. 50 % per cent
mercantile paper. 4 per cent
Bar siivsr-~fondoa. sesc. New York,
s1hc
Taooms-Arrfvsd August -: str Port
Angeles from Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
DEVOTED TO
SMALL QUARTERS

/, Is interesting TO note that the
new Ruralo building. which viii con-
tain $50 apartments with a.. rooms.
viii be devoted exclusively to small
apartments at moderate rentals, IL -
estimated that the new building will
furnish living accommodations for
500 persons. The apartments win be
arranged In suites of two. three and
four rooms each.
In making announcement OF the
Buffalo operation. 5. w. Straus 4 Co.
ray:
'~rhe nation at this time faces n
very serious housing crisis. For a
number 81 reasons the supply Of
homes In this country has been stead.
ily growing less during the past four
years. In this period there has been
an almost uniform increase OF all
building costs, IL has been the view
and policy Of this house tina. every
thing possible should he done 20 In
crease the nations housing facilities
because Il Is realized that lack 81
homes fosters social unrest and con
stituses a disturbing factor In the
eountry's economic life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
MUST RE MUCH
MORE BUILDING

1T has been the attitude o. this
hous. that In the face OF this UMPIRE.
ccdented building shortage In all
parts OF the country. there mus, be a
great amount OF building done dur.
Ing the period covering a number OF
years 10 come: that the standard Of
living Is advancing. that the people
are demanding better housing facili-
ties and that. from tho builders
standpoint. nothing Is 20 he gained
by Withholding building projects"
The new Buffalo building will be In
one OF the best residential sections
Of the city and will contain every
modern Improvement. including spa
eious sun parlors adjoining each
apartment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
NAY. GRAIN AND FEED

Nearly $4,000 nrr~- Of forrest pre-
lerve surround the city OF Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20

There is an old axiom that "a
straight line is the shortest distance
between two points"
one might qualify that a bit and
pugilisticaUy speaking say that a
short knockout is the most convinc-
ing distance toward three points
the sOmuolent slam" the unsus-
pecting jaw, and the long green "
cash-drawer. The performances OF
the greatest knockout champions OF
the Queen2berry realm prove IL. The
hardest knockout wallops seldom
travel more han a foot and a half
sometimes but % few inches.
Mahcr Had II.
Peter Nahcr was striking ex-
ample of the effectiveness Of the
short. snappy hit He once cuffed
Fitzsimmons coming out in a clinch
with this type of blow and dropped
the freCkled Coruishman over the
ropes-stone cold. The nimble- wit o.
ted Choyinski jerked the bell rope
and saved Bon. Alex Creggins had
ro tear Bob's glove off and insert
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20

a cold pen knife blade under Fitz' S
thumb TO help bring him back TO
his senses. Bob eventually won. But
he found in that fight the value of
choppy hitting.
Joe Cans. the old master" was an
adept with the short punch knock
out Most of his knockouts. notable
the one over the great Frank Erne.
travelled but six Enthusiastically
less.
Dial Hawkins. a contemporary Of
Cans was a marvellous puncher. He
stood with left outStretched in the
regulation pose. Then with a pc
culiar twist OF the wrist only, II
seemed this same left would collide
with The rival jaw for a knockout.
1t was a wrist and forearm move
ment only and very deceptive-and
equally abrupt. He fooled Cans
with IL once and almost put Joe ont.
Dempsey Deceptive.
Dempsey's shifting motion previ-
impression that he uses long
Gus 10 sending in a wallop gives the
swing But he doesn't. The actual
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
NILES HIGH TO PLAY
~ CLASS 4 LEAGUE
special to The News Times.

afl.'--4E 10 nc news I I'M ee-
NILES. Mich oct. 1g.-Thc Eer-
rien county high school athletic as-
suciation has formulated "a new pro-
gram 81 athletics for The comiu1
year. The board has decided ths d
for tournaments ia basketball and
baseball the high schools of TN.
county shall Dee divided into tv
classes viz. A-class. hiEh schools
with am enrolment Of two EuulI.t
coz more. B-clas- high S.hoo.
with an enrolment OF less than tsu
hundred. Glass * hisu schools mu t
plaN r0u games with each e.uooI u
class A. Glass high ~ IuoIs must
pa} Two games with each hieh
school IN class l.. and the county
Championships i'm the different
tournaments viii be determined bv
The winners OF each class
This decision puts Niles ST. Joe
and Bcuton Harbor iu class a ana
All other county high schools n
class =. Niles plans to play some
ct the smaller towns ior U1c-le.
games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20

trajectory is limited TO a few in
ches-like those of the late Stan
ley Ktechel who was also murder
Gus smiter Benny Leonard also hits
with a short clip while at close
qquarters-very effective in subdu-
ing obstinate foes
Jack Johnson depended almost en-
tirely on short. ierky uppercuts
while at close quarters. These raps
travelled scarcely more than three of
four inches and Jared his foes 70
the marrow.
Georges Carpenter places reli-
ance on short punches He easily
avoided Beckett's clumsy sluggiuE
and got inside with rapier-like iOlts
that soon had Joe on Dizzy alley.
The Frenchman learned his hitting
tricks wrom Willie Lewis and Joe
Jeanette who knew the value of los
ing no force of the knockout punch
by excess swing length.
You don't have TO resort to a
Frank Moran Mary Ann" TO flat
ten n man. Short punches are equal
" effective-and cost less in energy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
Harry Greb ArriOeS for Battle Here TluYSddvI
PETER MANNING
WINS AT ATLANTA
Holder of World Trotting Rec
ord Has Easy Time on
Grand Circuit.

ATLANTA. Ca. Oct -e-Peter
I Manning. the world record holder
I for three heats In his div sion. had
things all his own in the 2:14 class
trotting contest which was the fea-
ture event on the grand circuit card
at Lakewood Tuesday. winning first
money in the 81 500 stake race IN
straight heats. pilored by Stokes.
The Murphy geldings best time
was 2-06 ID made in the final heat
Pacing Event
In the 2:O9 class pacing event for
a purse Of $1,000, Jay Brook. driven
by Edman. took hrst money IN
straight heats.
Lille Watts. with Russell driv-
ing, was an easy winner clear
through the three heats Of the 2:16
class trot which was a special event
Tor southern horses for a purse of
$1,000 with $500 added money.
Second place in this race was won
by Fresno. an Alabama horse driven
by George Stiles of Rome, Ga.
The fourth event on the card was
?. Is pace, also for southern horses
andand for purse Of S4O0 added
money was taken in straight heats b.
Comesewoguehal, now owned by II
T. Williams of Groveton, Ga. and
driven by his owner
FIRST Accident
Inc first accident that has yet oc-
CURED IN connection with harness
event on me Lakewood track took
pace III thls race when in the seconI
neat Frince Regal an Elberton. Ca
horse, Iuoted by Rogers. spilled and
piled up just after rounding the
quarter post. The PAGER and his pi-
lot were able to limp in.
Inc -FOUR events on the card to-
morrow include a free-for-all tro.
me feature Of the day for a purse of
? l'5ov. a .V9 pace a PIP trot and
summary;
Z;o9 class pacing three heats.
purse 81 600.
Jay Brook br. g, by Silen Brook
'Edmand) l 1.
Cherry Willis, br. m, (By Peter
Inc Great Stokes) . ..
kokomo George. oh. g.. CPalin) 8.
I3,.
Julia Ann, b. m, Valentine)
8 4 r
LOUIS BeVeridEe. CHI m Hyde
O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
SOUTH BEND TO
SEE REAL FIGHT
AT SPRINGBROOK
Will Be the Biggest Boxing Ex
hibition Ever Attempted
Here.


Harry GreD's arrival il this city
last night caused enthusiasm -r the
Thursday evening boxing show a'
opringbrOok park 20 hit on high
IhS Plttsburger was delayed iu orr
der 20 sign with Tex Richard for e
match with Georges Carpenter and
did not arrive until last night in
stead OF yesterday morning as pre-
Fiously announced.
Grsb j. IN the pink OF condition
lie has been training for his match
With The Gunner for almost n month
and viii be In the ring here TO Iut
up the best bout of his career De
VII WORK out AZ the 81. o.
thls afternoon Win several lnca.
eaNyWeiEhfs ar $3.50 % lock Al this
tmc the hail is expected 90 boz ollie"
20 capacity with fans who "-l as-
atilul 90 Bel q slmpse NJ me siul
OF boxer tney are due tI ~ee face
ine famous Gunner
Likes to Box
Greu is he kim. who likes 20 boN.
lie IS in at his opponent every moo
ment a1d always makes "a contest "a
lively affair He ~ lr t1 Ue4- toe
Gunner as this "ll mean tutur.
Championship bouts and reputa-
ton
smith follows the easterner in thH
CITY = hours arriving today noon.
lte VIII hold his work1u. zoo tho y
~ g. i1l> evening So -ur public
oI northern Indiana VIII SET an ODD
portunliy 10 see both contestants OIL
acuon before INC sho" is staged
as 70 Dc iu position io draw up
their own conclusions ou advaue.
ooPe.
Both training exhibitions will Doc
open 10 the public The boxers wiz.
so lnrousn lnef hnal workouts and
snow everything they have Iu the
az ~ aoiily 10 display the queens
helfy arr. A group or Gos1c1 and
Niles fans have announced they viii
come over and got glimpse ~ the
boxers Rochester sent word yester-
day that a delegation Of -5 viii ar-