davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11
CLASSIFICATION

ANNOUNCEMENTS
s-cominF Events
e-Personats
1O-Le=t and Found
AUTOMOBILES
i-ku,omooiie. for Sale
1s-Motorcycles and Bicycles.
l7-Automohiles for Exchange
14-Auto Accessories
is-service ststions-Repairins
1e-Auto Livery-Garages
Observation-Disclosures
BUSINESS SERVICE
is-susiness Services offered
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1a-Heating and Plumbing
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
93-Movfng. Trucking. Storage
ssEPainting-PaperinE
35-Patent Attorneys
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
a7-Professionai Services
1s-Repairing
es-Rsnovarps and Dyeing
ao-Tafloring and Pressing
observation-disclosures Service
Enjoyment
s.-Help wanisd-rsmais
sg-Hslp wanted-Male
s4-Heip-Msle or Female
II-rHte4mtn nG0 Agents
Destinations W~antfd-Femals
a7-sltuations wanted-Male
FINANCIAL
ss-Business Opportunities
3q-Investments. Stocks. Bonds
40-Money TO Loan
E-wanted-To Borrow
INSTRUCTION
4s-correspondence Courses
4s-Locai Instruction Glasses
A-Musicai Dancing.
45-Private instruction
4s-wanted-Instruetion
LIVE STOCK
t5-Dogs. Cats. Pets
4s-Horses Cattle. Vehicles
s9-Poultry and Supplies
s0-Wanted-Live Stock
MERCHANDISE
si-Articles fol Sale
se-Busine, . and once Equipment
5s-Boats and Accessories
54-Buiiding Materials
s5-Fsrms and Dairy Products
s6-Fuel and Feed
.-Good Things to Eat
5s-Home-msds Things
59-Housahold Goods
s0-Jewelry and Watches
si-Machinery and Tools
62-Musical instruments
s3-Seeds Plants. Fertilizers
64-Specials At Stores
s5-wearing Apparel
H-wsnted-To Buy
MOONS FOR RENT
g7-Rooms VIII Board
5s-Rooms Without Board
ss-Rooms for Housekeeping
f0-vacation Places
70 Eat
10 Stop IN Town
73-Wanted-Rooms or Board
REAL Estate FOR RENT
70 Apartments and Flats
75-Business Places for Rent
7G-Farms 70. Rent
T7-Houses for Rent
7s-Onices and Desk Room
T9-Sunurban for Rent
s0-Summer Places for Rent
Si-Wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
s2-Buainess Property
S3-Farms and Land for sale
s4-Houses for Sale
85-Lots for Sale
s6-Shore Property for Sale
s7-Suburban To- Sale
eS-Real Estate or Exchange
ss-Wanted-ReAi Estate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11
LIVE STOCK

- Horses. Cattle. yehicles as
FRESH COWS-And Springers for sale at
any time. extra good mixers: always
large stock on hand j. Zlotkin. Free
hold. n. j. Tel. 16S-W.
Poultry and Supplies %
CHICK FEED-Scratch. Whole Corn,
Mash. Also agent for DR.. Peters Kuri-
Ike. z. Ohlson. Phone 2045. 405 Laarie
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11
FINANCIAL


Money to Loan 30
BOND AND MORTGAGE-We have $4,000
81, 500. $1,000 to invest on bond and mort
gage. Perth Amboy real estate. Mar
garetten & Lobel. Inc. Raritan Building.
Tel. $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11

EMPLOYMENT


GENERAL AGENT-For Perth Ambsy
and vionity for Monthly Premium Acct
dent DC, cs and nsa, s9, PsPI ~ f1sm q a ne s,a-
Health and Life Insurance. kequires a
man capable handling business IN every
particular. Commission COMPACT only.
c. II. Boyer. Manage Casually Depart
ment. National Life Insurance Company
Of the Us. Of A. 20 = Lasalie ST.
Chicago. ILL.,
six consecutive mornings. afternoons or
evenings 70 a course OF Instruction hat
we will give you. we will make room IN
our Organization for you. and viii place
the splendid compensation that We are
paying our other statesmen.
The course Of instruction VIII cost you
nothing. but r. only open to those who
have business ability and whose character
Is such as will uphold the high standard
and principles Of our organization. call
between 10 A. NJ. and IL Noon. or Z 10
s p. NJ. Franklin Service Corporation.
Room 215 Board OF Trade Building. al
Smith St. Perth Amboy. Tel SIS.
sALEsMEN-To represent a most popular
useful article. fixed salary and cOmmis-
sion. Inquire 313 Maple 81.
sALESMEN-If you want to get out OF
the rush and make big earnings with a
permanent future call at Room III,
Board of Trade Building after 3 o'clock.
sALESMEN-A large New York corpora
W t1oAAN1 NA0 80 ~ ~ ~ - 49,
bright. ambitious statesmen in Middlescx
County, capable of earning upwards OF
$4,000 per annum; position is permanent:
must be willing TO work at least six
hours per day and have a BACKBONE.
not a WISHBONE. communication
strictly CONFIDENTIAL; please give full par
ticulars: present and previous oceupa-
tion. married or single. Address Box
101. Care News.
SALESMAN-To cover local territory SELL
ing Dealers; guaranteed salary 10000
week for right man. The Richards Co..
200 Fifth Ave. New York. N. Y.
Situations Wanted-Femaie SO
COOL WORKING GIRL-Desires position
in household; speaks German and Sla-
wish. Inquire 81 Washington st.
Situations Wanted-MaIe 81
ENGINEERING GRADUATE - Mechani-
cal: perfers factory work. salary unim-
portant factor. 1910. Care News.
MAN-Experienced; wishes position: take
care of furnace or men furnishing Dept.
Store; good all round man. Andrew Zock
146 Pulaski Ave. Perth Amboy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08

Twenty years ago william r. I'll
den. jr. began 10 study tennis
lie Ia 81 now and the recognized
master Of them al,
Tllden il wonderyui--ss they say
In tennis Yet he In no marvel
The fact that he has studied hard.
er and played bis game more ain.
ccrely than others has only devel
op-rd him higher.
Off the courts he wne always flr.
urirE ont new strokes and ways 20
correct flaws In those he already
knew.
on tho courts h applied the re-
suits Of his study.
As a result he n credited with
knowing more strokes than any 9TH
er living player.
While others developed a st style
Of play. TiIdcn's game is a mixture
Of them all.
His greatest asset Il In doing the
unexpected. No opponen. can sue
ce~sfuliy plan how to meet his attack
or defense.
During the past slx months he has
vnn1uished the champions OF France.
ryz~3n nd Areertcs and Australia
TH1en viii be- called a wtxrr1---
marvei--a super and other supcria-
tiv~. But he isn't
He II Just an example 81 n fellow
who stuck 20 his game. studied Il to
correct the flaws In u, played IL sin
c~reiy and with nil hla heart
succeyn viii come 10 any one who
doaw likewise.
Are you studying your gane7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
BIG BASEBALL
MEETING is
SET FOR
CHICAGO

Coast. and International leagues
are In minor league towns and
therefore should come under the
same jurisdiction as they do.
TO MAKE RULES
FOR lands
Regulations under which tho OF.
fice created for Judge lands will
operate viii probably be made here
tomorrow. A committee composed
Of August Hermann. Cincinnati:
Charles II E,tetts. brooklyn;
barney Drcyfuss. fittsburT; James
Dunn. Cleveland: Tom Ehlhe. rhfi-
adelphia, and Frank Navin. Do
troll. are scheduled to meet and
establish rules and regulations
which ara to give Federal Judge
Landis fun powers 20 rule baseball.
pr~yfuss also was To Assist Heyai.r
today In drafting playing sched.
uie.
Talk OF several biz trades were
In the air today.
Names OF those mentioned as
possible candidates for trade. In.
Guided Rube Marquari. Rabbi,
Maranville, Max Carry. Eppa
Rixey. node paxkert. Fred Merkie.
Charley iierzog. Bobby veaeh and
waily pipp.
President Charles comisisey Of the
wrecked Chicago White sox was
herr today 20 talk terms with any
ma~na,e who has good player
to sell
ccsniskey. with nothing 10 trade.
has been unable 30 far to land
any promising big league mate rial
from his fellow naGnaten- He i~
ready to make good cash offers.
however. The old Rsman has prae.
ucaily abandoned hope OF putting
a winning team across merit year.
cou,lskey will concentrats on build
Ing up machine this year for
isss. he anid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
WHITE SOX
GIVE UP HOPE
OF REMNANT

CHICAGO, Jan. s--Thn Chicago
White Sox. unable TO plug the hole
made In itz lineup by the Wholesale
firing 81 eight OF i;s rtArr. because
Of alleged crookedne1. have given
up hope Of putting over winning
tram n~xi year. President Charles
Coninkey inumatcd here today.
Efforts OF she pale hos. 20 land
major league stars To fsil the places
OF Joe jackson. Buck Weaver. Ed
Cieotte. Claude Williams and Risbcrg
and other suspended players. have
proved fruitlesa. and comiskey has
given M hope Of being able TO make
any sensational purchases. Every
body wants 10 trade. according 20
cominkey. Offers Of large cash
amounT. he said. are turned down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
|@1AfeD,
(@nf>S863


The Yankees arr stocking up with
Temperament. Bobby Roth. cutfieid-
-. who has already done time ON
i've American league clubs II tho
packet which Clark Griffith has
turned cv~~ tn Huggirs for Duffy
Levin and George MeEridEe.
destinies OF the Red Ser. u Was said he
couldn't hit Il off with Roth or Ruth.
Now the trio are all roosting on the same
limb again.
Jack Dunn Is only three signatures
away from another Baltimore pennant.
The other trio Of 1891 contracts will
probably be locked up with the rest of
'em soon.
CMsf Mays win ne pitching merit
~caaow "a hia old catching buddic.
WaIIic Schang, as q result 81 the re-
cent raid made On the Red sox by
the Yanks
Ray Caldwell says that any pitcher
who has Steve ONeiii catching his
breaks already has two strikes on the
batter.
the Minneapolis baseball syndicate Is
planning to buy the st. Joseph club. Of
tho Western league. for Miller farm.
with Catcher yaryan. the White
Scx may be able tn start . little
home run show themselves merit scs-
son. The Western league recruit
smacked cut ~ In 1870.
The Pirates are considered 20 good
that other clubs hesitate to ease any
stars their way In swaps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08

Marin Plestina. long made the goat
among heavyweight wrcstlers. In
about to get chance to break back
into the select circle.
Ills challenges have gone unan-
swered by Caddock. Lewis. Stechcr
and Zbyszko for a long time. They
didn't want any Of his game.
But recently stanislaus Zbyszlso.
who returned to this country from
Poland last February. finds himself
on the outside OF the other big Crap
piers He. too. hns sought matches
In vain.
So the Pole has consented to meet
Plestina. II Plestina should win from
Zybszko, the select circle will be
compelled 10 give him chance with
them.
Plestina's neck has given him
much publicity. The size of his col.
lar Is a No. 20. He can slip II over
his head without christening 1t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
VERNON
BEST
FIELDING
CLUB

SAN FltANcisco. Jan. s.--ver-
non was the best fielding club in the
Pacific Coast league during the 1890
season. according TO the official
fielding percentages OF teams and
players which were given out today
at Coast league headquarters hero.
Tho Tigers fielded s7e.
The other teams fieided in the fol-
lowing order:
Sacramento. $50: Los Angeles.
ses: Portland. .ess: salt Lake. .es3;
Seattle. .ssi; Oakland. .s5s. aan
Francisco. .e5f.
OF the players who offered 50 or
more games during the season.
Maisel. Of Portland. and High. of Yer
non. had the highest fielding aver,
ages. both standing~at .se5. Maisei
played In i5s games and High In
III. kIllifer, OF Los Angeles. who
played In 90 games. was next with
an average OF .sso.
Considering only players who mp.
peared In 90 or more games, Kililfer
led the first bsscmen with $40: Me
Gaffignn. Sacramento. was high
among the second bas~men with aTs;
the third hasemen had westerril. Of
Portland. with .ssi n. their leader:
j. Mitchell. Of Vernon. topped the
nhoririopH with .sss Mais~i and
High tied for honorv among tho out.
feeders with sss each. and cady. Of
Sacramento. was the best fielding
catcher with .ass.
Among the pitchers who played ten
or more games. Fromme. OF Vernon;
prouRh. Sacramento: Jones. HacrM-
mento. Fseth. Sacramento: johnson.
Portland. and Boehllng. OF Oakland.
all fielded 600. prourh mad. a rec
ord Of playing In a. games with ~
putouta and ~ assists without an
error
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
City Cage League
Playing Conditions
Need Improvement

In ordrr 10 improve The
standard Of play In tho City
Basketball League games Mt
sase Crystal Pool. three things
must b. done. They follow.
First---the playing floor
must be shortened. At the
prosnt time the floor II
much too long. bcanx nm
doubt<sfly the Iongoss caee
floo~ In tho city. The players
In tho City league do not have
tho opportunity for training
that school players do. 10 .
big floor IL a detrimcnt.
secOud-Thc playing floor
nj ehe Pool must be scrapod
or washed Tho floor was
polkised for dancing. and It's
still 10 slippery that the play
ers have a hard time keeping
their feet.
Third-Better light h neat
ed At the present time the
lights are draped with flags.
II tho flags arc resirapesi 20
~ not to hide tho lights, II
Will improve tho play consid-
srably.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
N. l.. FIVE
TO MEET
SIGN CAGE
TEAM

Two strong teams get together to-
night In the city basketball circuit
when the System Sign Co. locke
hcrns with the Northern Life fnsur.
ance quintet Both teams won their
firrt games Of tho season.
This will he the feature game Of to
nights Tits. which ar. billed for the
Crystal Pool. and this game vili get
under way at . o. m.
The first ram. Wall INTRODUCES two
new teams 20 Seattle cag- fans when
the Y. NJ. G. A. i've trots out to meet
the Puget Sound Paper Box Co. This
mix starts at p. m. and II will
mark the FIRST start OF the season for
both outfits.
The ~ i've II . dark horse this
year. az most 81 their mon are new
TO the league. The Box team In made
up Of former Queen Anne high school
stars. with Ripley. Attie~on. Accar.
thy. Pickett and Wander Las In the
lineup.
The teams win line up tonight as
Eel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08

II may be that they want "a
boost the climate and then again
Il may be something else. but MS
soon as New Years day rolls round
there Ia ALWAYS q crowd on tn1
fairways Of all Seattle golf courses
and las, Saturday WINS no excep-
ton 10 tho rule.
Over 50 players took part In the
New Years day match play against
bogcy competition at the Seattle
Golf club. A triple tie for first
prize resulted when Fred Aver.
Alex Fraser and Jack Ballinger
each finished two up on the
colonel"
One Of these New Year day
DOGGY" competitions was scheduled
for the jefferson Park golf club
but. for reasons unknown. II wasn't
pulled off. Weather conditions were
ideal for golf and the usual large
assembly was there. Maybe the
somebody who was appointed TO
handle this event woke up with an
oid.fashioned morning after head
ache and found out that conditions
were ideal--for remaining in bed.
You never can tell.
Only three days these scattered
thru the months OF October and
November during the year 1890
was the municipal course on Beacon
Hill without = single golfer. Not
such a had record for this wild.
woolly. cold. drcary Pacific North
west country Of ours.
The total attendance for the year
was 7a.342. which II an increase
Of nearly 1000 over the 1919 count
which totaled Sc. In 1918. 1890
players we're registered at the first
feH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08

corbett simply glowed with II. No
did Stanley ketchei and the original
Jack Dempsey. Bombardisr Wells.
the much knocked-out Engilnhman.
In full OF II and is stili popular and
greeted with applause. despite his re.
peated defeats. Frank Moran, who
can't fight lick. always drew big
houses and made fortune. Moran
IN Drumming over with color.
On the other hand look at the drai
members. Willard. Fulton. Johnni
Wilson. tho new middlcweiwht cham
pion. jeff Smith. Joe yelling. Pets
Herman. and others.
Babe Ruth liz riot Of color. The
big slugger IL q grand Snowman and
In cleaning up nj least 100000 this
Jason. Why. II In worth this ad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08

mission price TO watch Babe strike
out.
Ty Cobb has II. so has Speaker,
Jennings. Robbie. Collins. Maranville.
Evers and Schalk. Casey stengei In
one OF the most entertaining person
alitiea that ever trod the diamond
and In worth twice as much 10 a
team as a player with more abiI.
ity.
BY contrast compare some or the
coioriess ones like Higgins. the un.
popular manager OF the Yankees;
Wheat. Daubert. slsler. Baker.
George Burns and Dave Robertson
OF the cubs--ail great players but as
unintcresting as mud.
The case OF Mclaughlin, the ten
mis- star Of a few years ago. is an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
''COLOR'' BRINGS SUCCESS in ATHLETICS

excellent color picture Mcfough-
Inns style and dash won tho hearts
Of all fans and made him the most
popular racket wieidar that ever
stood before the net Tilden. the
present worlds champion, Is probab'
~ superior player. yet he is utter
~ devoid of color and falls TO inter-
eat the public
Remember Mel Sheppard. the rum
ner. Jim Thorpe, Tom Hhevlin Of
Yale. DE ORC. the biIliardiat; Oliphant
OF tho army. Stranger Lewis. the
wrestler. Joie Ray. Barney oldfisld.
Duke Kahanamoku. the famous old
Baltimore Orioles and the Cubs and
Giants Of 10 years ago7
They had IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
ICE RACE
COURSE
is
CHANGED

Tho course for The star Ice races
al the Arena will be changed for the
heats Wednesday night Different
racers have complained that the pres
ent course Ia too short. and that once
racer gets In the lead the others
can't paAa him because OF the fire.
quent turns.
10 "Wednesday night the course
will be laid out 10 the faeers make
the ends OF the rink behind the hook.
ey nets instead OF In front OF them
as formerly.
Wednesdays heats Will In the
second set Of prciiminartea 10 decide
tho city championship. Tho first
heat was won by James McGrath.
MUST WIN HEAT
To ENTER FINALS
In order to enter the finals n racer
must win a preliminary heat. and
each racer win be given a chance TO
race In two heats. Each heat is to
be eight laps around the rink and
the finals will be ten iaps
Racers who were scheduled TO rnoe
last Wednesday and who failed TO
show up viii be given another chance
TO enter heat II they get in touch
with the sporting editor OF The star
Immediately.
The lineup 81 rnn~rn for the races
70 b. staged between periods st the
vaneouver-seattie hockey game We'd
rc~day right includes Phil Donahue
who won last years event and Bus
ter Brown. one OF the favorites for .
winning berth.
LINEUP FOR
WEDNESDAY
The following men win rae. in the
heat between the first and second
periods:
j. q. johnson.
Buster BROWN.
". W. Fredcrickson.
Burton Godfrey.
The following men win race In the
second heat on that date;
q. q. WaAhburn-
Cyril Wales.
Phil Dunahue.
r. J. Haby
Paul Chaplin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
ny ROBERT 1. RIPLEY

touch OF color always adds at
traetiveness
Particularly In athletics.
Color personality and individ.
uaiity-~ always means success.
Look ut Carpenter. lie simply
radiateH personality. The colorful
Frenchman has made a fortune I'm
the ring and may soon add 100000
morc--and he hasn't much OF a ring
record either. Gorgeous Georges In
the most remarkable ring personal
NY ever known. Even old John L.
did not receive half tho adulation
that has been showered on the
young Frcnchman, and old John was
full of color-most OF the time.
Terry MoGovern had color. Jim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
WON'T PLAY
HORSES

NEW YORK. Jan s>-The Brook
fyn Robins win be at their spring
training camp In New Orleans while
the ponies are running there. How
ever, President Ebbets Of the cham
pions does not believe the raceuack
will prove more attractive to his
R.ayeTs than the ball park. Before
players start training they will
lectured by Ebbets and Manager
% .obfnson-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
PILOT OF
CAGE CHAMPS
DIES

Clarence W. BETTER. manageh Of the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS team. cham
pions OF The star league last year.
died at the home OF his parents Fri
day night He was a victim OF the
sleeping sickness.
Better. who was general superin-
tcndent Of MacDougail's, was only 30
years old and was considered one Of
the most promising young business
men I'm the city.
He did much TO help put The star
league over last year. az he helped
considerably with the executive work
Of the circuit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
RUTH GETS
LOTS OF MAIL.

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-Babe Rnth
gets a lot OF mail. notes and other
letters. He throws most OF them
away without reading and answers
almost none ut all. He wns asked
why he didn't answer letters he got.
Gee whlz," no said. II Amt got no
printin' presa-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
HARDCAMES
FOR w. & j.

WASHINGTON. Pa, Jan. g.
With the exception Of two open
dates, September "a and October 3.
the Washington and jefferson foot
bali schedule for 1921 is complete.
In addition to Syracuse. the Presi-
dents will play Pitt. West Virginia,
Carnegie Tech, Buckneli. Wcstmin-
stcr and Lchigh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
ANOTHER PLANK
IN BASEBALL

GETTYSBURG. Pa. Jan. s.-The
third member Of the Plank family to
break into organized ball In Clyde.
nephew Of Eddie and Ira He will
receive a trial as pitcher with the
waynesboro club Of the Blue Ridge
league. He In a right handler and
last year rated the best pitcher in
independent circles here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08

walter Wood. ar1-~sx- center with
the 'sy.' i'm the star league kr~ 49,
ssu. should prove . big pstns s-nwex
for ths MA1Dougsii team b~fove the
City league seAs~n h completed.
He wsanf In very god eondifssn
the ssher Night In HE first game. hat
he found the rim fer 10 field geAh
and stx frvs throwa Being . god
shot. the othew players continually
feed the ball 10 him. ard he usually
mAkes good. ue b carrying quite
hit Of surplus weight, bat he should
sosa be ready tn hit up . fsst clip.
with Q little more team work the
Chssncsy Wright five viii make the re-
ing rugged for tho res; Of the teams In
the circuit. Jameson at csntsr and Cook
at guard are two former Washington reg
uiara Low. Q forward. showed plenty
OF class In his first start the other nlghf
sharing five fiead Eosis-
The refer~einG has been hirh class AZ
the two series Of games played In the
league 40 far. with walter Rseaburx and
Kenny Thomas handling the whistle
Dewey BaIlsek, who played . g~sd
game for the Br~wsfew Cigar Co.
team In Tho Star league last season.
has Joined the AarDouxaii team.
With Potts. Botts and Harper. Bull
Isrk c1snpsetes good ahift of guards
for the chAmpionA
rhs Tacoma City league IL under way
with 10 teams entered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
CONNECTICUT
BOXING BILL

WATERBURY. Conn. Jan. "A
bill for proposed law TO iegalfxs
boxing IN Connecticut win be drawn
by committee of seven. named at
a meeting here. The bin win be
modelled after the Massachusetts, and
New York laws Bouts would be Of
Is rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
Bantam, Champ
Believes Crucifix
Won Title for Hin,

NEW YORK. Jan s,--Just be-
fore Joe Lynch's mother died
about two months ago she gave
him a tiny eruciffx. Joe had Il
wrapped between the bsndawes on
his right hand when he fought
Jack Sharkcy the second time. lie
knocked out Sharkey and got his
chance at tho baniAmweiEht title.
He wore the crucifix again
against Pet. Herman and won the
title. Joe insists that he cannot
lose while he wears the crucifix-
Hen wear IL when he defends his
title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
RUDOLPH TO
DETROIT?

BOSTON. Jan. e.--Dlck Rudolph.
who wns one OF the trio that pitch.
ed the Braves TO a pcnnant and
wcrid'- ~l,s.aaianshir has been
given authority 20 negotiate for MS
transfer. IL In Understood he seeks
To join tho Detroit Tigers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
FOR SKIING
ASSOCIATION

OTTAWA, Ont. Jan. s.-The Cana
dian Amateur Ski association has
been formed TO promote amateur
skiing turnout Canada and to foster
the formation Of local clubs