davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-19
Navy Deserter Nabbed

George Clarence Bollie, "a deserter
from the U. S. Navy, was arrested at
Gatzke last week and brought to this
city and placed under the care of
Sheriff H. G. Hanson. He was an en-
listed man and had been stationed at
the Great Lakes Training Station from
which place he deserted in June, 1919.
Since that time he has spent consider
able time roaming about the country.
He was taken to the Great Lakes Train
ing Station Saturday evening by De-
putty Sheriff John P. Bordewick, and
turned over to the federal authorities
who will take charge of him.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-19
North Star Colleoe

This is our last week of school work
this school year. Every evening, be-
ginning Wednesday, this week. pro-
grams will be rendered The first
musical program was given last even
ing to a large audience Tonight
piano and voice recital will be render
ed. On Friday afternoon. o'clock. the
little folks will give their piano recital.
In the evening Miss Helen Lockwood
renders her graduation recital at which
time Mrs. F. c. Wittensten and Mr..
Henry Halvorson will assist with
vocal selections On Saturday evening
the class will render a program. On
Sunday evening beginning at O'Clock
the Baccalaureate services will be held
at the Swedish Lutheran church. Rev
SwensOn has kindly consented to preach
the sermon.
The Warren OratOrio Chorus will
render the Commencement concert on
Monday evening. The Chorus needs
no introduction to our people and it is
hoped that the auditorium at the col
lege will be filled to OVERLOOKING. We
know that this will be a delightful eve
ming to the music lovers in Warren.
Nv ilot l'lSCC SAFE VI So1llS-
home made articles will be conducted
after the Glass Day program Oh Sat
urday evening. Lunch will also be SER
we'd.
Tuesday evening will mark the close
of the Commencement festivities when
the regular commencement program
will be given. Rev. E. O. Chelgren
will deliver the address.
The Warren Oratorio Chorus render
ed 'The Great Light at Kennedy last
Sunday afternoon. A packed house
greeted the singers. We are grateful
to Rev. Carlstedt and to the members
of his congregation for the splendid
manner in which the chorus was enter
tanned and for the receipts in money.
Miss Ebba Lundgren and Miss Rose
Rosendahl pleasantly entertained the
members of the graduating classes at
the Lundgren home last Thursday
afternoon. A very enjoyable afternoon
is reported by those present.
The members Of the graduating
classes had planned picnic outing for
Tuesday of this week but had to aban-
don the idea on account Of the rain.
The picnic lunch was eaten and thoroly
enjoyed after school hours in the col
lege building. The teachers, Mrs. Sjo-
strand and children were the guests
of honor. Even tho it was a picnic
under roof, it was nevertheless thoro-
ly enjoyed. No one went away hungry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sjostrand will enter
tain the members of the classes next
Sunday afternoon.
Get your tickets early for the Con-
cert to be given next Monday evening.
No one will want to miss this oppor-
tunity to again hear the Warren
OratoriO Chorus.
We are only asking you to help us
financially at only one program during
our entire week of festivities. Please
buy a ticket for the concert when our
canvassers come around. -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-19
Public School Notes

State examinations begin Friday,
May 81 p, and contint1e thru Wednesday,
May 90 The state eXaa2inations for
the eighth grade begins Tuesday morn
ing at s o'clock. = Children from the
ruf>2l1schools are welcome to take these
examinations at Warren if it be con
venient for them
Festivities connected with closing Of
school began with the Junior-Senior
Banquet. The Glass of 1920 gives it's
program Friday evening, May 2Sth.
Baccalaureate services are held Sun
day. evening, May 30th, at s o'clock.
Rev. v P. Mitchell of the M. E. church
will preach the sermon. Commence
ment takes place Monday evening, May
3lst. DR.. j. A. Aasgaard, President of
Concordia College, Moorhead, gives the
address. All programs are given in the
high school auditorium and the public
is cordially invited.
Come and see the school exhibit Fri
day evening and Saturday afternoon
and evening Of this week. The grades,
the Normal department, the Home
Training department, the Manual
Training department will be represent
ed. There will also be work from the
high school. The school will be pleased
to see visitors from the country and
teachers from the rural schools who
happen to be in town, to come and see
the exhibit
Complete programs for commence
ment week will be published next week.
Through the cooperation of the
Mothers Club and the Board of Educa-
ton, the School Library will be open
two hours each week during the sum-
mer months. The day and the hour
will be. announced next week. All
pupils Of the school may take out any
book or magazine in the library. All
books in the library with the exception
Of books of fiction will be loaned free
of charge to any responsible person in
the school district. The same rules and
regulations govern the library during
the summer as prevail when school is
in session. The Mothers Club has also
under consideration a plan by which
books Of fiction will be available to the
public with the beginning Of school this
fall. The school library would then
serve in a small way as a public Ii
brary., More detailed information will
be given when the plan is fully worked
out.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-19
League of Women
Voters Meet For Or
ganiZatiOn Of 9th Dist.

At Moorhead, June and 9, there will
be conference of league Of Women
Voters to perfect and make permanent
an organizat ton for the Ninth Congress
sional District. After this ther9sWilf
be very complete state Organization
with headquarters in Minneapolis, Miss
Marguerite Wells, president. All wo-
men in the district, resident in the
thirteen counties comprising the 9th
district, are urged to be present. Re
member the dates, June and at
MOOrhead r.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-19
County Political Notes

Jens T.. Imsdahl, of Bigwoods, has
filed as a candidate for County Com
missioner from the Second district.
The present Commissioner, 0. Enge
who has served the county faithfully
during the past two terms. has decided
MOTTO be a candidate for reelection
Per. II. kulle. Of Alvarado, has also
filed for Commissioner from the Sec
Ond district.
F. A. Green, Of Stephen. has filed as
a candidate for Representative in the
Legislature from this county. G. L..
Stevens, who by many was considered
to be the logical candidate for that
office. has finally decided not to make
the race MI Green is a prominent
pioneer farmer and will make strong
candidate for the position. H. O..
Berve, the present representative. who
is serving his first term, is also a can
didate for reelection
P. III. Holm, Judge Of Probate. has
also filed as a candidate to succeed
himself.
AS yet, no one has filed as candi-
date for Commissioner from the Fourth
district. All filings must be made by
the first of June.
Halvor STEVENSON, of Crookston. and
N. E. Thormodson, of Dalton, Otter
tail county, will make the contest for
the Republican nomination at the Pri-
mary election for Representative in
Congress from the Ninth district. Mr..
STEVENSON is the regular Republican
candidate and Mr.. Thormodson has the
endorsement of the 'Nonpartisan
League. Frank LETTERS, Of Red Lake
Falls, has filed as the Democratic can
didate for Congress-.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-19
TAKE NOTICE.

The Clerk of Court is not allow
ed to issue any declarations of in
tentiOn for new citizens (first pa
pers) from May 20 to June Fl, both
days inclusive. According to our
naturalization Laws, no citizenship
papers can be granted 80 days pre-
vious to any primary or general
election. .s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-19
The Crops And
The Weather

A good soaking rain fell on Tuesday,
just what was needed to give the crops
an excellent start. Early. sown fields
are beginning to look green. Farmers
are very much pleased with the crop
prospects thus far. 49, h. :.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-19
Service Men to
= Meet Thursday,

; The American Legion has called a
mass meeting of former service men to
be held at the city hall on Thursday,
May Goth, at s o'clock, for the con-
sideration and discussion of legisla-
ton now before Congress.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-19
NOTICE.

Beginning Saturday, June 5th and
continuing throughout the months of
June, July and August, the undersigned
banks Of Warren will close on Saturday
at II noon. -. 80 @sE
WARREN NATIONAL BANK.
r FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
STATE BANK OF WARREN.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-19
Married.

Hjelmar Fredrickson, from town of
Teien, Kittson county, and Edna John.
son, Of Stephen, were married Ut ~
Swedish Mission parsonage, Rev. Oa0o6
officiating. They viii make their h6
at the groom's home In Tdod .;
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-19

An ex-soldiers mass meeting will be
held at the city hall on Thursday eve
ming at 8 p. m. All soldiers are re-
quested to be present.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-19

A number of Warren people autoed
to Grand Forks last Friday evening to
take in the concert given by the IA
nous tenor singer, John McC ormack.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-19
Juniers CT g vet
In Hon.; seniors

The annual Junior-Senior Banquet
Of the Warren High School was given
last Friday night and has been pro-
nOunced by all present an unqualified
success. The guests We're received in
the gymnasium, the east end of which
by clever use of the Junior colors,
green and white, was transformed into
a veritable tower of beauty. A canopy
Of streamers formed the ceiling and
hung from balcony to floor. relieved at
intervals by potted ferns and palms.
Rugs, screens, divans and easy chairs
made Of this a most attractive recep-
ton room. An archway led to the
west end of the gymnasium, which had
been arranged as an auditorium fac
ing the stage. attractiyely decorated
for the program of the evening.
At 80 an excellent four course din
ner was served in the Home Training
Department by the Sophomore cooking
class. The menu follows:
~ Fruit Cocktail. Veal Outlets. Mash
ed potatoes Gravy Scalloped Corn.
Rolls. Olives. Fruit Salad. WATERS
Ice Cream. Angel Food. Coffee.
Arthur Melgard,. president of the
Junior class. welcomed the guests in a
manner we'll BETTING the perfect host
and Arnold LindStrand proved himself
a capable POSTMASTER, introducing the
following speakers:
''To the Seniors -------- Olive Olson
Response --- Ailleen Harris
''To the Faculty" >------ Archie Allen
RESPONSE - Miss Peterson
ITO the High School, ------
Lawrence SwandbV
Response ---------- Mr.. Holmquist
The toasts were given with much
spirit and were indicative Of the pre-
vailing good will. Miss Grosskopf's
solo was greatly appreciated. The
Anderson Orchestra furnished music
during the banquet.
At the close of this part of the pro-
gram further entertainment was pro-
vided for in the gymnasium. where
Thelma Erickson gave a much enjoyed
piano solo and Zelma Cederlund clever
~ recited the pianologue, "Foollsh
Questions"
Then followed the merry farce, ''The
Kleptomaniac," of which the following
is the cast of characters:
Mrs. John Burton --- Ethel Pihlstrom
Mrs. Valerie Chase ------- Ester Olson
Mrs. Charles Dover $3.50 Olive Berget
Mrs. Preston Ashley - Della Lodoen
Miss Freda Dixon ----- Helma eSkoog
Miss EVELYN Evans $3.50 IneZ Johnson
Katie ------- Elsie Anderson
The work of the girls was excellent
and the little play made decided hit,
The party then adjourned to the K.$Of
P. Hall, where the balance of the eve
ming was snent in dancing music being
given by the Warren Jazz Orchestra.
The Juniors worked hard in prepar-
ing for this party and sss,eh praise is
due them for the success of the even
ing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-19
Juvenile Band Concert
Friday Evening

Emil w. Dahlof, Director of the War
rem Juvenile Band, announces the fol-
lowing program to be played at the
Great Northern Park Band Stand on
Friday, May Fl, at s p. M
STANDARD Bearer"-March, Bartholme
Serenade ''Twilight Echoes 800 Miller
"Rosella" Waltz -- Skaggs
"The Fairest of the Fair March
---.----------- SOuSa
moonlight on the Nile'-Valse Or
-on.d! ------------------ King
MY Midwest Yankee Home March
Laurens
bohemian Girl''-Melodies from
Air by Dalbey
"Take Me to the Land of jazz -Trot
Vending
Forward, Unto Victory Marc1~--
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-19

The Juvenile Band has been engaged
by the city council for open air CON
certs every Friday evening until July
LIST, weather permitting. Let every
body turn out to hear the boys play on
these occasions. After July 1, the City
Band will furnish the music for the
open air concerts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22
WASHINGTON
AND OREGON
MEET TODAY

University OF Washington ha&hei.
bail squad WIN play f,s first insrr.
collegiate game whom IL takes on the
Oregon quintet at tho unlscrsity
g,mna.issu st . siesock tonishI Tnc
webfootora with NOR 1878 cham.
pion team intact. besides Q string OF
good substitutes. arc scheduled 20
give Coach Ailison's men their hard.
cst game OF tho season.
Tho Allison IL waxing pessirnistic
over the outcome Of the contest, pur.
pie and Gold supporters are confident
that the webfoo;ers are going to get
n drubbing. The local squad took
the College OF Puget Sound quintet
down the line for a IS to ~ vstory
Tuesday night
Washington showed excellent form
In this practice game. with Dick Nun.
son. formerly OF Broadway. the star
OF the game. Others showing up
good were George smith. husky
guard. Shannon. guard and Jameson,
center.
Allison has announced tho follow.
INK probable lineup for tonight's con.
test: Jameson. center. Saunders
Sohna forwards: smith. shannon
guards These players will probably
be relieved by Dick Munson. center
kellogg. Metlen and Talbot. forwards
Nicholson. stas,z and Cook. guards
fTsl. local .,,,aa ,.yiif ,..fsta f,...wa.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22

Registration Is Due
Star Ice Races on Tap

Trio oeys left for registration in the mile to
be staged al the Arena during the coming month by The
Star All registration blanks must be turned in at The Star
BY Saturday January R4.
The first set for Wednesday toh aud iri be put
betieeen halls at the hockey game The cH be
laps around the Arena rink.
There H be three preliminary and the three
ners Wtu meet tn tie finals for big cup and trA be
acknowledged city ice speed champions.
The tcinncrs eliminated from the prefmuaries, but
the other racers may enter each preliminary erent
Only amateurs aoioed to enter There charges
The Arena steel blade artists expected send their
applications today Clint FAR aud "Wid Bar Mckinley
srpectsd TO enter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22
Title Bout
Promises to
Be He Mix
Wright Meets Tough Gus.
toner in Morrie Lux;
Other Bouts Ready


:" 800" uSs " s''i'oes@e' N''s'
-. 1. =" p"psIAr - "o'a So
- 80 . eS-"s ~ =.
'e ooa's.' Nv N' '"1 v
o 80" u'" "ei'u'
...e.is "iia VI. i'n's sfs ,na WIZ
''o'''s '"''e man TVS" ~"
Not that Biily wright Coast wei
'rf"sight KING ISN'T popular, OUT
what boxing fan hasn't tho secret
hope That tho champion VIII Get
licked when he meets worthy chal.
lenger' Pans are Tickle lot ana
mn" tunes out OF ten thes are pun
Ing for the challenger 70 win. Rea-
sons for this are about as easy To
find as answers to income tar aueS'
tons.
Their. IL no doubt that Luz IL n
worthy opponent for Wright ana q
lot OF the fans think that Lux VIII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22
Local Puck
Squad Wins
Fast Melee
Takes Victoria in Camp to
Tune OF 3 to 1; Foyston
Is Star Scorer
ny AIEN G. ROSE

Playing like fiends. the local Nets
ouiAkatod the Victoria hookeyists at
the Arena last hight and won by
ssoi score In one ~ tho best pia yed
and hardest fought battles ever seen
In Seattle.
AZ the result % last nights win,
the Nets are again very much In
tho running for the pennant. all
three teamF-sea,tie. Victoria and
MISUNDERSTANDING won four and
Toe, four.
IN the opening minutes Of play
the visitors showed both spesd and
class. but Happy Holmes was also
there with class" and stopped hard
shots from Dund.rtaie. Ostnan ana
johnson. The Nets were not long
IN settling down and their oombina'
ton play was excellent Foyston
tried the visitors rcalis with
couple Of no, ones. bu, Heck" was
equal 20 the occasion In fine style.
BIG Jim RILEY. who played his
best game since he donnsd the Be
atils colors, was responsible for the
Nets opening the scoring after II
minutsf play. Securing tie puck
from behind the locals net. the biz
boy set sail for the other end. stick
handling his way down the Ice like
q veteran. and robin put on the
finishing touch when he picked up
the pass and cent the rubber dis-
past Fowler for goal No. Z.
Tobin again seorei a minute later,
but oflslsc amulet the rosrt.
The visitors evened up ire score
IN the second period Cicm Lcughiin
hcoripx on pas from Tommy
punderdalc after . minutes ptsy.
Happy" Holmes, the great guard
ian Of the Seattle net. was again In
the nfneiisht early In the third
period. when the Victoria sharp
shooters popper~d him from all
angies. only 10 have rhsir efforts
turned sxids. Ten minutes from
time Fuy.ton nearly brought down
the house" when he sagKed the Vic
foria net and put the locals in the
lead. Before the cheering had sub
tided tho same player again added
another goal
From TIM to the finish the visit
orr tried hard TO even up matters.
hut Walker. Rowe. Hickey and
Holmes were ever on the alert ard
tho nothing doing sign was hung
tlp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22
MARTIN OFFERED BOUT
WITH GENE TUNNEY
BY LEO u. I.ASSEN

NEW YORK. Jan. 22,--Denver
psomoters have offered $4,000 for a
f2round bout between Bob Martin.
heavyweight champion Of the A. II.
r.. and Gene Tunney. Hight heavy
weight champion OF the army. ac-
tDfding TO Billy Roche. Tunney's
manager. The purse hung UP for n
fikbt on February II would be split
~ per cent TO the winner and 40 to
the loser on a referees decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22
CHICAGO AWARDED BIG
PRO GOLF TOURNAMENT

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-Chicago
has been awarded the championship
tournament Of the Professional Golf
association, according to the an
nouncement OF Alexander Pirie. sec
rotary OF the association.
The tournament, scheduled origin.
allyfor New York. wns changed. ow.
ing 20 the fact that the national open
tournament In to be held In Toledo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22


Nsw Haven viii hars the only Indian
battery Ia professional baseball neat
s~ass-i. chief BENDER. Recently signed
as tnanserr. pians to 30 sofns pftohinr.
asd chisf Meyers IL slated to estch Toe
slas Aa~ havsa team.
Denver has an inaser baseball team
which includes on iUs fc-t~r nusa sur
ply. the Washington eutfisfaer. curt
lee. rtstsburg catcher. Jotsuny kiaG Of
the Chicago whats ssH. 9ad bert ME-
holt. the ss,ss2a National isAxa~r.
uses Dessssk 3. eat with . denial
himseR cot 81 prsfessienai b~.ct.sIi
fes ell time. B~x4iek will gi.diy re-
turn Ia the rsnks II aa abrasive
offer b made 10 him.
Garnet bush. for 10 ys.ss an umpire
and formerly idsntlffsd with the Ma
tionsi and Federal leagues. died = few
days ago at his home In Sc. Louis Buah
was In the SatiouAl league In 1914.
Lesiie Mann is another player whs
has announced his retiremsnt fresn
bases~ii Mann is now sewv,~s -
athletic director st Rice Univ evsify
In Hoastoa. Tsras- He 10 on the
reserve list Of the Boston braves
rnfy Doyle Of Portsmouth. o., ha.
BEEN Added TO the scouting staff Of the
Dstroit club. Boyle 10 q veteran at ths
scouting Eans. ard has discovered sew
eral players who nsAds good In thu
majorA
Tho Yankees seem tn be better
flied than are most major league
clubs In the number Of veteran play
er. under contract for 1870. The
list includes riiehex~ shore. Quinn
and Mays. Catcher Hasi, and In
fieiders ripp, rrat and Peckin-
psugh. not to mention Outfieider
Bsbe Rath. who has sgreed on terms.
Joe wood contends that tho lack Of
one more good pitcher cost the CIsve-
land club the pennhnt last year. and Id
believes that the addition % Ray Caid.
well fi1ls the void. Caldwell Joined ths
Indians too late 10 turn the lido laEi
season. according 90 Wood.
Rabbit MsransiIIe 10 having . busy
off season. Besides working Mt his
trade Of tinsmiih nj his homo In
Springfield, Mass. Msranviiie is
es~ehing TIVE basketball teams.
Tho training camp OF the st. Loui,
Browns has not been determined. Bot
Quinn remarks that N will DO some.
where In Texas. but Texas II dotted with
cities with fine training facilities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22
pEsEK THROWS HOWARD

KEARNEY. Neb.. Jan. 2z.--John
Pcsek, Shelton, Eeb.. took two
straight falls from Mike Howard.
Pacific coast wrestler. hero last
night. The fret fall came In 40 min
utes. 35 seconds. and tho second In
six minutes. Both falls resulted
from the toe hold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22
Leaders Win
Star League
Cage Battles
Knights Given Rub by Elks;
Macs Spank Brewster :
Squad .

Walloping the Eiln TO the tune u
30 10 10. the Knights Of Columbus
kept their slate clean In The Str
league last night. when they runr
up their third straight win on heif
oTsn floor. MacDougail- Soutkwick's
aggregation tossed the hooks Into the
Brewster Cigar Co. squad, Al 10 81.
in he first game. The Macs have
yet To lose n game.
The surprising feature of the
night was the tight defensive PLAY
o the Elks' squad The antlered herd
have lost their first three starts. but
win bear watching from now on. as
the team is playing well together.
The Elks held the knights 10
points In the second half and scored
10 thernsHyes. The Knights rang up
"a Dig lsAA In the first half and held
IL.
the Biks p1d q csnter who can
rfiuxe afDund. Tucker tries hard
enough, but IL too slow for the cen
ter berth. MOSS and Triechel play
well together al forward, Moss snag-
ging six field goals last night Miller.
Donaghue and Burke played well on
The defense especially Burke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22
C0WlER FL0PS MANY
TIMES: FULTON WINS

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 22.-Tom
Cowlcr. English heavyweight. was SO
badly beaten In the first three rounds
OF scheduled six.round bout with
Fred Fulton here last night, that the
referee stopped the fight. The Min.
nesota plasterer knocked Cowler
down four times In the three rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22
MEEHAN TO COACH SYRACUSE

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Jan. 22.--John
II. c'chick'0 Meehan. assistant coach
OF the Syracuse eleven last fall, has
been appointed head football coach.
10 succeed Frank O'Neil. who re-
signed 20 accept the football chair Mt
Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22

Toronto has four soldier orraniys-
tions that control boxing, namely.
the Great War Veterans, Grand Army
OF Canada. Army aud Navy and
United Veterans. They formed a box-
Ing commission and agreed upon on.
SGT OF prices for the boreru ~ \ -
v-sd s~- th~iv SERVICES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22
GRIFTTTIIS WINS

PARIS. Jan. 22.--rJohnny Griffiths.
Akron. O.. knocked out English BIZ
Glover in the third round OF their
bout here last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22
BOX DRAW

PORTLAND Mo. Jan. 22.---John.
ny Downs, OF Cleveland. and White"
Fitzgerald fought n double six.round
bout to draw here last night.