davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip., 1921-12-24

smell where the play IS going, Red
makes an ideal loose center. If the
coach desired, he might pull Robson
back for a "two-man secondary" and
with this combination backing up the
line, successful of-tackle plays and line
smashes would be almost impossible.
Great Backheld
Now We come to the backhcld, and
here we have a wealth of material to
pick from.
To Pollard OF Brown. without doubt,
goes the first place in the backheld and
the captaincy of the team. A most elu-
sive back, far more so than any OF the
others, he still has plenty OF power
for straight line plunging and off-t2ckle
plays. Excellent in receiving passes,
quick at sizing up an opportunity, one
OF the deadiest tacklcrs ever developed,
in fact capable OF doing anything any
halfbaek could ever be required to do
in a well-nigh suptk Native fashion, Pol
lard goes down in h tory as the great
est player we ever produced.
The other halfback position goes to
Gray OF Howard. The most versatile
athlete ever developed at Howard.
Adept at receiving the pass, capable in
every department OF backhcld plays,
Gray would make an ideal running
mate for Pollard
The fullback position goes to Ter
ribie Terry also OF Howard. Weigh
ing over 200 pounds, fast, the greatest
individual line plunger of them all,
Terry fits perfectly in this machine
Other great backheld men are West of
Washington and Jefferson; Law OF Lin
coln Edwards OF Talladega; Emerson
OF Tuskegee, Shelbournc OF Dartmouth; j;
Payton OF Northwestern and Rigncy OF
Hampton.
The quarterback position, after much
consideration goes to Lewis of Fisk.
Lewis's great kicking gives him the call
over the others. Besides his punting,
Lewis was also a short and long dis
tancc drop kicker, with an excellent
voice for calling signals, plenty OF foot
ball brains, and perfect poise. Lewis is
the ideal man to direct this wonderful
machine.
Great Offense
With Robson, Gayle, Pollard and
Gray receiving Lewiss passes, Terry
protecting Pollard, and Gray slipping
otf-tackles and circlng the ends, and
Terry always able to make his three
yards through holes opened by Slater,
Ross and Dabney with a line that
would give Lewis ample time to get
off his drop kicks, the offensive strength
OF this great machine is well nigh per
fect-who would not love to coach this
combinationf Which brings us to the
coach.
The writer feels that the selection of
an All-Time All-American coach is but
fitting and proper, and makes an excel
tent target for ambitious Shelbournes,
Morrlsons, Braggs and Puryears.
As All-Time All-American coach, c.
Fl. Williams, the Hampton mentor,
gets the call. Williams possesses every
requisite of an ideal coach He spent
three years at the Springfield Y. NJ. c.
A. training school, and later graduated
from the Department of Physical
Training at Harvard University. Mr..
Williams is a thorough student of the
game, perfect gentleman, and a man
who inspires absolute respect and con-
hdence not only from players but from
the athletic public as we'll His long
record at Hampton not only as coach
but as athletic organizer ably fits him
/ for this choice.
The Chicago whip., 1921-12-24

WiH Select Candidate for Legislature. :.
- On Wednesday night at the Wendell
High School a meeting will be held by
Chicago Republicans for the purpose of
selecting a candidate for the General
Assembly, 1t is expected that great
crowd will be out to hear Hon. Edward
Morris, the great lawyer, who will de-
liver the principal address.
The Chicago whip., 1921-12-24
Summary of Games WOu
By Howard and Lincoln

Following the Howard-Lncoln game
on Thanksgiving, many statements ap-
,peared in the different papers regarding
the number OF games played between
these two institutions. The following
is a correct enumeration OF the dates
when games were played and the scores
for the games:
The Chicago whip., 1921-12-24
Lineup:
Woman Dies as Result of
Steps

Mrs. Julia Anderson, 30, 4335 Evans
Ave, died last week at the Fort Dear
born Hospital Death came as a re
suit of internal injuries from a fall
down flight of steps at her home.
Inquest over the body was held at
Crook and Jones Morgue, 1858 Cot
tage Grove Ave.
The Chicago whip., 1921-12-24
RHEUMATIC ACHES
QUICKLY RELIEVED

THE racking, agonizing rheumatic
ache is quickly relieved by an ap-
plication of Sloan's Liniment.
For forty years, folks all over the
world have found Sloan's to be the
natural enemy of pains and aches.
IL benetrotes 1ptihost rubbing.
You can just tell by its healthy,
stimulating odor that it is going to do
you good.
Keep .Siodn's handy for neuralgia.
sciatica, lame back, stiff joints. sore
muscles, strains and sprains.
At all druggists-35c, Zoe, $40.
The Chicago whip., 1921-12-24
CAMP CAN'T
SEE duke
SLATER

Walter Camp, the dean OF football
authorities, has picked his All-Ameri-
can team, and the name oil Slater,
Iowa. peerless tackle, Is conspicuous
by its absence. Slater was the choice
OF ten out of eleven oil the western
football critic and Camps failure to
pick Slater comes as d surprise and 4
disappointment % the sport-loying
world Slater has demonstrated his
ability to the world and has been pro
claimed by such students OF the game
as Eckcrsall as one OF the greatest
tackle that ever wore tine cleatcd
shoe
Slater, Great Even in Defeat
Skaters record sqi'l not soou iade
from the mind- ii the football fans.
With the mud ege. H. can -lll br
seen tearing great hole through thc
line OF las opponents He didn't make
the AlEAmcric1u ON Camps tcam. but
he made She All American IN the heart,
OF all who have seen him play who
wefc not too rr#ah=aa 10 give him
Justice. lie Is -r#af "a tbs moral de
feat great a. Aathru-5a was when the
dismal muf 5i Sa5isra,, rHinrd his
last world f.s -t Camp PLAYED
the Sundarssz .rek Slater. Bun he
IS oGr Afi-Amrri.ln the same lie
earned II DIdrt he iellows
The Chicago whip., 1921-12-24
.Swastika Spanks ()berIin
in Close Game

Before the largest crowd that ever
attended an opening basketball game in
Cleveland, the Swastikas severely
spanked Oberlin A. c. to the tune OF
II to IA.
The game was fast and without a
doubt the most bitterly fought battle
ever staged as an opening OF the bas-
The Chicago whip., 1921-12-24
G.. p. Howard Picks
A1l-Time, ALL
American Team

CHARLES P HoWARDs ALL-TIME ALL-AMERIcAN TEAM
END-Robcson.
TACKI.E-Smth, Michigan Agges.
GUARD Ross. Nebraska
CENTER-Dabney, Hampton
GUARD-Mor Tufts.
TACKIE-Slacr. Iowa
END-Gavc Hampton
QUARTER-Lews, Fisk.
HALFBACK-Polard, Brown, Captain
HAIFBACK-Gray Howard.
FULLBACK-Teny Howard.
HONOR ROLL
Williams, Bullock Dartmouth;
Hampton; Rivers, falladcga; Brock, Moorchouse
TACKLESSavag Morchous; Core Tuskegee Aiken Hampton
Sladc, Union; Alexander
GUARDS-Ccland Johns
CENTERSLew Harvard Pmket Amherst Abbott South Dakota
BAcksWe Washington and Jefferson Law Lincoln Edwards Taa-
Damou Nothwestern
Rignc Hampton; Butler, Dubuque; Collins Coe
The Chicago whip., 1921-12-24

Year
l894-Howard 5; Lincoln o.
l904-Howard 0; Lincoln /.
l905-Howard 0; Lincoln 5.
l906-No game.
l907-Howard 0; Lincoln 5.
l908-Howard 5; Lincoln ).
l909-Howard 5; Lincoln O.
lol0-Howard 5; Lincoln 0.
1911-Howard o. Lincoln 0.
l9l2-Howard l3; Lincoln 0.
l9l3-Howari 0; Lincoln 0.
l9l4-Howard 0; Lincoln a.
l9l5-No game.
l9l6-Howard 20; Lincoln 0.
19l7-Howard 0; Lincoln Q.
l918-Howard 0; Lincoln Is.
l9l9-Howard 0; Lincoln 0.
1920-Howard AZ; Lincoln O.
l921-Howard I; Lincoln IS.
Total number of games won by
ard, 5. Total number OF games W
Lincoln, 8. Total number OF
tied 4
The Chicago whip., 1921-12-24
Many Good Centers

We have a number of good centers
TO choose from Dabney of Hampton,
Lewis of Harvard, Pinkett of Amherst,
Abbott of South Dakota State and Bass
of Meharry.
From this list we unhesitatingly
choose Dabney of Hampton. Steady
strong, aggressive, with thorough
knowledge of the game, Dabney makes
an ideal center. On the defense Red
would be used to back up the line
With the uncanny ability to almost
Evening star., 1921-05-13

tTHF, ENID
Evening star., 1921-05-13

Il don't see the gentleman picking
oakum. Let's go and eat. and after
dinner I'll run you up to the top
of the headland :"
With happy sigh she rose. 1t was
just wonderful, and together they
strolled back TO their hotel. In his
pocket was the piece of paper: and
who could be- sending him messag ges
in such manner sav" one mana
man now awaiting his trial?
In the hall he stayed behind to
inquire for letters. and man nodded
to him
Heard the news" he inquired.
No" said Hugh. whats hap
pened?"
That man Peterson and the girl
have got away. No trace of EN-" Then
he looked at Drummond Curiously.
by the way. you had something to
do with that show. didn't you"
"A little" smiled Hugh. Just a
little"
police bound to catch 'em again"
continued the other. cant hide
yourself these days"
And once again Hugh smiled he
drew from his pocket the piece of
paper:
only au revoir, my friend; only au
revoir."
He glanced at the words written in
feterSOnS neat writing. and the smile
broadened. Assuredly life was still
good; asSurediy.
Are you ready for dinner. dariing?'
Quickly he swung round. and looked d
at the sweet face of his wife.
Sure thing. kid" ne grinned.
Dead sure: I've had the best appe-
, Tiers the old pot-hoUse can produce"
We'll. you're very greedy. Where's s
mine?"
Effects of bachelordom, Old thing.
For the moment ! forgot you. I'll
, have another. Waiter-tWo Mar
tipiS"
And in the ash tray nearby he
dropped a piece OF paper torn into
Evening star., 1921-05-13
Bulldog Drumm0nd
BY CYRIL McNEIIE ("Sapper')
A Novel of Mystery, Love and Adventure.
BY CYRIL McNEILE ("Sapper"
Copyright. 1924 - George 3. Deran Co..

different matter. I don't somehow
see Carl picking oakum. It's not his
form
For while they were silent. oCcu-
pied with matters quite foreign TO
such trifes as Peterson and his
daughter.
Are you glad | answered your ad
vertisement " inquired Phyllis at
length.
The question is too frivolous TO de-
serve an answer" remarked her hus-
hand severely.
But you aren't sorry it's over?" she
demanded.
''It isn't over. kid: it's just begun"
He smiled at her tenderly. Your life
and mine isn't it just wonder
ful?"
And once again the man sauntered
past them. But this time he dropped
a piece of paper on the path. just at
Hugh's feet. and the soldier, with a
quick movement, which he hardly
stopped to analyZe, covered it with
his shoe. The girl hadn't seen the
action: but then. as girls will do after
such remarks, she was thinking of
other things. Idly Hugh watched the
saunterer disappear in the more
crowded part of the esplanade. and
for a moment there came on to his
face a look which. happily for his
wife's peace Of mind. she failed 10
notice.
No" he said. apropos Of nothing,
Evening star., 1921-05-13
Spring Fads.

Grosgrain ribbon and milan straw
combine to make charming hats.
9he circular skirt, worn over a
closely fitted undcrskirt. is here to
stay.
The snuGly fitted bodice and slightly
panniered skirts are being worn.
On evening slippers one sees tor
toise shell heels, twinkling with bril-
liants.
4 dress of mauvc crepe de chine has
the edges bound in French blue rib
bon.
Many smart bathing suits are Of the
fashionable new pineapple weave
A hat of brown tulle is trimmed
with a wreath of golden oats and
grasses.
The wide moyen age neck and deep
armholc are used for some after
noon frocks.
An evening hcaddress may be a
handeau of Jade velvet sparkling with
diamonds.
Ore interesting frock has long
pointed bodice. a petal apron and well
shaped sleeves
Evening star., 1921-05-13
Braised Tongue With Bacon.

Boil a large. fresh beef tongue in
salted water until tender. remove the
tongue and lard il with thin strips
of bacon. sprinkle with paprika. place
il in a baking pan. add one onion
sliced thin and one cup of the water
in which the tongue was cooked and
pour over one pint of cream. Let
bake in moderate oven. baSte often
with the sauce. serve hot and pour
over the sauce. GarniSh with parsley.
Evening star., 1921-05-13

4 dress of mauvc crepe de chine has
the edges bound in French blue rib
Evening star., 1921-05-13

more than one hundred autos in service
and they keep them in garage mat
covers 21.0G0 square feet OF floor spac"
They have a repair shop that keeps the
machines in shape all III. t.ma.
Mr.. Chance. the postmaster. ask "a
m. to impress on all members OF TN.
Junior Travel cub the Importance OF
each On. doing mis- little share. not on y
in the Post Office Department but ~
all things in life. and everything would
go just fine. What do YOU say to tins
members OF the Junior Travel cub? Let
us hep the post office and thus ne y
Uncle Sam and maybe ourselves. too
Write mr what you think about II ana
organize "a Junior Travel Cub III your
town ard make this one of the rules.
Tel m" how YOU organized and who the
members are.
RUSSELL BURKE.
The Traveiog Boy.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
Quick Bread.

For every cup OF sour milk used
add one teaspoonful OF soda and one
half teaspoonful OF salt. Mix the milk,
soda and salt thoroughly. add enough
-four to make stiff dough and drop
the dough from a spoon into creased
muffin pans. Then touch the top of
the mullins with spoon dipped in
melted fat; bake in a hot oven.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
Ivory jelly With Fruit.

Soak one ourC" OF g.laIine in cold
water. then dissolve il in one cup o.
hot milk. add pinch of salt and two
thirds cup of sugar. strain. when cool.
q id one and Une-1aif cups Of dOuDt"
cream and one teasDOOntul OF vanilla
extract. Stir occas onaliE until the
mixture begins 10 th!ck"n. then pour
into a mold. Serve with "A fruit pIree.
chocolate Sirup or cream.
Evening star., 1921-05-13

mails So made a visit to the garage
while | was at the big post Office.
Would YOU believe that the combined
distance the post Office trucks in Wash
ington makes is 3.5S2 miles every day:
That is several hundred miles more
than the distance from Washington 20
San Francisco.
The post office men mark down the
date when a new tire is put on and
then they watch what happens 10 it
or how il stands up. as they say.
don't So. how j; has much chance
to sand up. for it is circle around
wheel but that is what they say
anyway.
Then they also know just how
much gasoline each truck us"s and
how far it traVr's and. of course. they
can tel what kind of mileage they
get from each truck. Now YOU see
they keep tn" same accounts in al
of the cities where trucks and auto
mobiles are used and at any time they
can figure out just what the service
costs and whether one city is doing
brtfe~ -h~> auoths-
In Washington til" first government
owned autos We're nut in s"rvic" October
I. 1914. There We're eight OF them. and
the eight are still working and carrying
mail One OF these mach ms has
Travelled l02 O00 miles and is covering
route now OF fortyfive miles a day.
what do YOU think Of IN l.
The Washington post office now has
Evening star., 1921-05-13
Strawberry Dessert Salad.

Mix together two egg yolks well
beaten one-fourth teaSpoonful of salt.
one cup of Sifted confeCtioncrs' sugar
and the juice of one lemon. Arrange
six slices of pineapple in nests of let
tuce hearts. set on top of these six
slices of orange and top with one
pint OF large. sweet Strawberries Pour
the dreSsing over and serve at once.
Evening star., 1921-05-13

hundred tiny fragments.
Was that a love-lettero' she de-
manded. with assumed jealousy.
Not exactly, sweetheart" he
LAUGHED back Not exactly" And
over the glasses their eyes met
Here's to hoping, kid here's to hop
tug."
Evening star., 1921-05-13
P. O. TRUCKS TRAVEL "ACROSS COUNTRY" IN ON
DAY OF DELIVERY WORK ON MAIL:

Dear J. 7. &. Mem
bers: Some folks
like figures. but / do
not care so much FOR
them all in all, but !
certainly heard some
when | visited the
garage OF the post
office at Washington
10 find out for the
Junior Travel Club
members just how
big a thing the gov
ernment post office
is. And | was Ger
tainly astonishef. but
they keep very accu-
rate account OF
things. as Mr.. Chance.
the postmaster, can
quickly show.
You know | have
asked all the mem
brrs of the Junior
Travel Clue 20 uc
careful how they ad-
dress letters ana
how they put the
stamp on. and | have
told them just how
to do il. for the gov.
ernm ent wants all
the help Of every
,ra 10 S.nn.I nm IN 4,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
B. Ridley
Wins From
Ed w ards
Popular Seattle Boy Gives
California Lad a Bad
Lacing

vANcOuvER II. C.. July IL
bud Ridley In ntll featherwciEht
champ OF the Coast. Tho Seattle
boy took every round and the deci-
sion from Danny Edwards. the col.
ored flash. after 10 rounds Of fast
boxing Mt the Arena here last night.
Ridley not only was tho harder
punchcr. but surprised the crowd by
actually outboxing the clever little
negro. Buds left hand was con.
tinuousiy In Danny's face. with the
result that the iatters mouth and
nose were bleeding badly at the fin.
iah.
Going for kayo IN the third
round. Ridley shot left hooks 20
Danny's stomach. one particularly
hard ono causing Edwards to go 10
the canvas claiming a foul. But the
club doctor, after an examination.
found Edwards uninjured and the
bout was continued. II was Ridley
all the way. Ho dropped Edwards
with a right cross 10 the jaw In the
sixth round. Both Judges and the
referee agreed on the verdict TO Bud.
In the semi-final. Al Winters Of
Seattle knocked out Verne searoy OF
wenatehce in the second round. A
right TO the chin did the trick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
Ed Leader
to Coach
New Crew
Varsity Coach to Instruct
Oarsmen Who Will
Represent Yacht Club

Ed Leader. coach OF the Universe.
~ Of washington crew. viii coach
the proposed Seattle Yacht clubs
four Dared and skull crews. accord
ing TO an announcement made yes.
tcrday.
The Univcrsity OF Washington has
donated the use OF several Of their
shells for the proposed crews for
this season. The university crew
house In across the canal from the
yacht club, which will make II con.
vcnicnt for the new orsa nization.
This will be the first attempt to
form n crew other than collegiate
In Seattle.
The members Of the proposed crew
win become Junior members OF the
Seattle Yacht club and accorded all
OF the privileges OF regular members.
A University OF Washington grad
uats and former crew star. who IL
launching the new scheme. states
that q race with the four-oared and
skull crews OF the Portland Rowing
club OF Portland. oregon. late In
the summer will be arranged. The
races would be rowed on Lake wash.
ington and II would probably be ar.
ranged that they finish in the canal
near the home OF the yacht club.
A banquet and meeting to condd.
er the plans viii be held tonight at
the yacht club. All men interested
In rowing. whether they have had
experience or not. are. welcome at
the meeting. The banquet tonigh,
win start at $40. One dollar. 10
cover the cost Of the meal. viii be
charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
Seals Have
Chance to
Pull Away
Leaders Play Weak Sis
tiers, While Other Con-
tenders Clash

The San Francisco Seals have n
grand chance TO increase their lead
In the Coast flag race within the
next week or 80.
They arc now playing Portland at
home and next week they meet Salt
Lake in tho san Francisco park.
Neither one OF these teams Is cap
able OF giving the leaders a fight.
In the meantime Seattle is play
ing Los Angeles this week and they
tsngic with Oakland here next
week. Both Seattle and Oakland
are considered the strongest op.
ponents Of the Seals for the flag.
with Sacramento also bound to give
trouble.
The following week Seattle runs
into Sacramento here.
II certainly looks like svcet saf,-
Ing for the Seals. with Seattle facing
a mighty hard row.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
NOLAN Is
VICTOR OVER
B. HESKETH

Bin NOLAN defeated Bruce Hes
keith In the feature match Of the
city piayficid tennis tourney yester.
day. The score was So i.s. "a.
only q few matches have been
scheduled for today because Of the
Big Brother Eiks' picnic At Wood
land park this afternoon.
Tho Results
r.. c. white beat G. vInoert. 81. rs:
". Nolan beat n. n Hssketh. 80. Ia.
&c. a. sser heat y. nickisa 80, 81. II.
Los beat Il. Ayres. a., a.: w. Nord-
beat a. sha~. CT. 80 s.s. smith and
Lltti.r bssf ret,i1ohn ard shanks. Us.
81: N<.r and nickies heat ssif, and
Robinson. ca. "a johnson and Lager.
stfom beat oidhsm and Hlii. ~. rs.
SoIian and bangle beat o'Rsaf ard
Kiinker. 80. T.s. 80; vincent and NAL
well beat Niedsr and ffiedman. go. 50
at. Mr.. Leo chostsffisid beat 0efsfaas
x<h~asis foe Friday
Ice .. m III. fAshsfeet Va q. Wh'ss
ace p. rn.--Absii and kaibsoh Va
white snd Efeen.
t.0o o m.---ffeferoSt ana Hepdsrson
w. Pfunmsr and tAbcrbasen.
see p. n---nurr aud Nielsen ~ Davis
ana fssr. Hsskr;h and Seiian Va whits
ace p sn.--Libefs ys~ris era niss
Fowler va rita Meyer ana ~ ksroasr
fso1 snd sersstsofn Va tsmschi and
Ksnska: X Burr Va O. hafsis. ~ Nea<
rseo . rn.--~.~r and nicsies va Bres-
nshsn and iAntnsr. Leila w~sismsn ~
wuIiesnt Hughes. Irene stephens va MN
stella Scott
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
Entries
Open on
August |
Blanks for Competition in
Big Star City Swimming
Meet to Be Ready Soon

Entries for The Star city swim
ming meet win OPEN the first dry
Of August. Tho entry list will re.
main open until 9 y. IN OF Aug
ust IS.
Entry blanks win appear daily on
tho sport page OF The Star or can
be procured ut tho swimming do.
partment Of Piper 4 Taft's at tina,
time
"Dad- Henry. the veteran swim
enthusiast. under whose direction
the meet wiIr be staged. Will begin
laying definifk plan. for tho meet
Monday. 'sDads' been pretty busy
lately. as he's handling the swim
ming end OF the Eiks' Big Brother
picnic that was 70 DO staged this
afternoon at Woodland park.
With tho entry list closing August
~. the first preliminary win prob
ably get under way about August
II and the finals being run off not
later than Saturday. August 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
Darcy Wins
Verdict on
Foul Blow
Referee Schacht Awards
Bout to Portlander,
Saying Ortega Hit Low

jimmy Darcy. Portland light.
weight. won ON a foul from hat.
uing" ortegs,. The Oakland miller. at
the Arena hero last night Referee
sshacht called the foul In the sec.
ond round
ortega was working on Darcy's
mid-scction when Darcy claimed he
had been hit low end schaeht called
IL IL sounded like Darcy's cup pro.
teetor was broken when he claimed
the foul.
The first round was tame and II
looked like they had rchcarsed a.
They specdcd up a bit In the second
round. The fight was pretty even
until the foul blow was called. or.
tega wanted TO finish the fight. but
Darcy left tho ring.
frankie Rogers WAS given a close
verdict over Claire Bronco. the Sac.
ramento weller. In the semi-windup.
The local boy forced q lot OF the
fighting. but an even verdict would
not have harmed either boy. Ted
Whitman called the decision. bro.
meo performed like clever work,
man.
Johnny Hogan. Tacoma light.
heavyweight. srnacked Rili Bethel,
local mauier. on the chin with n
right hand in the first round and
Bun shook from roof TO heels. But
Bethel came back and earned draw
In the last three rounds. forcing
most OF the fighting.
Frankie pantiey carried too
many guns for Dick MeCafferty and
Pan,lcy won by a X. o. In the sec.
ond round. They're bantams.
In the opener owen Roberts. 10.
chi iightic. gave away plenty OF
weight 10 Young Brownie. OF Tn.
coma and then won BY X. o. In
the second session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
ONICH TO
MEET ROGERS
IN MIX HERE

Frankie Rogers. Seattle weller.
weight. will step out in fast company
Saturday night when he boxes Joe
Simonich. the Butte miller. -four
rounds at the Elks' show at tho Pa.
vilion.
Johnny Trambitas win 70 on with
Eddie Jackson. local iightie. In the
semi windup.
X. o. stramaiia. Of Gle Elum. will
tackle Fred Kent in the heavyweight
divisions
Jim Smith and Rube Finn. a duet
of Iight-heavyweights. will mix In the
second bout.
Cecil Williams. q coiorcd weiter,
win open tho show with Johnny
Lewis.