davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-09
48 GRADUATES
AT REEDSBURC
Commencement Is Held Tuesday
Night in Arnory and Excellent
Program Given

The commencement exercises or
the Reedsburg High school were held
at the Armory Tuesday evening. The
building was crowded and many could
not obtain entrance.
The high school orchestra and
Glee club furnished excellent music
Philip Schweke presented the Gjplo-
mas in a pleasing way
Miss Lavita Dierken gave the vale
dictory address and it was excellent
and origna
Prof. w. H. Kickhofer of the univer-
sity of Wisconsin gave the principal
address using for a topic What S
Wrong With the World?" 1t was ex-
ceptionally good.
The following is the list of grad
yates:
Lorraine Hickey, Agnes Hickey,
Ferne Horkan, Irma Kelley, Velma
McGaw, Rose Sterns, Helen Winnie,
Zella Astle, Grace Thomas, Gertrude
Lambert, Mary Foley, Georgia Shul-
tis, Claire Casey, Kenneth Gill, r. T.
Johnstone, Milton Farber, Eva Hale,
Clarence Mortenson, Grace ,Masons
George Bechtolt, Elizabeth O'Brien,
Esther Meyer, Elizabeth Stolte, FL
mer Kutzbach, Audrey Geffert, Lavita
Dierken. Florence ShemaIshi, M r.
dred Krohn, Olive Hastings, Clara
Newbury, Agnes Gahagan, Ruth Mans
field, Fred Dickeman, Max Ninman,
Aloysius Thiemann, Will Stolte, Tom
Stine, Harley Meyer, Fred Heitman,
John Hager, Ferris Viebranz, Floyd
Emery. Francis DAILY, Ethel Thomp-
son, Sarah Kalman, Madeline West
fall, Bernardine Walters, Lena Gaet-
IKE.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-09
MANY STARS IN
The CLASS PLAY
Nearly Every Seat Occupied Dur.
ing Production of "AIl of a
Sudden Peggy Friday

"All of a Sudden Peggy" the class
play enacted FRIDAY evening at the
AL Ringing theatre by the seniors of
1921, was considered a splendid pro-
duction. The play is comedy drama
and the acting is considered difficult
for amateurs.
The local students, however, played
their parts to perfection finn the
lead 'ng ladies and "gents" down to
the buffers. Miss Florence Dunham,
as all-of-a-sudden Peggy, played her
part exceptionally well and seemed
entirely at home on the stage; Evan
Evans in the role Of Anthony, Lord
Crackenthorpe, who made an exclus-
i've study of spiders, was extremely
we'll versed in his part; George Low
es, enacted the part of Major Archie
Phipps, an English noble of the gen
tleman" variety. Mr.. Loves did ex
ceptionally well in his part.
Others who composed the cast of
characters and played their parts
well include:
Hon. Jimmy Keppel, Lawrence Hindes
Jack Menzies- VIM Fellows
Parker, a footman- Walter Schenck
Lucas, servant of Jimmy, Sam Henke
Lady Crackenthorpe lone Horstman
Milicent Keppel ----< Marian Fisher
Mrs. Colquehown-- E. Rommelfanger
MRS. u OHara ---------- Julla CaIllSS
Mrs. Leland Forman, formerly
Miss Zura Fricke, instructor in the
high school, had charge of the pro
duction. Herman Reuter- Of Milwaukee
supervised the makeup
The production was composed of
three acts Nearly every seat in the
theatre was occupied including the
boxes.
Robert Thomas and John Davenport
deserve especial credit for the pro-
duction as they were managers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-09
DRUG STORE
CHANGES HANDS
New Owner Comes From Racine;
Whitmans Proprietors For Past
Several Years

w. c.. Schulze of Racine has pur'
chased the Whitman Drug store in the
Third ward owned by the late G, w
Whitman and since his death his
daughter, Miss Matte Whitman, has
operated the store.
The new owner, formerly one OF
the proprietors of a drug store in
Racine, has been in business for
twenty-five years and Is well versed
as a>pharmicist. Mr.. Schulze expects
to add soda fountain to the enter
prise recently purchased. A. Hintz
will assist the new proprietor in the
drug store. Mr. Hintz was associated
with Mr.. Schulze in the Racine drug
store and formerly resided in Apple
ton.
The new owner will probably call
the drug store the South Side Phar-
macy.
The establishment has been in the
hands Of the Whitmans for the past
forty-five years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-09
Outline of the Mound

Mrs. H. A Main, Fort Atkinson,
granddaughter of Thure Kumlien,
the noted naturalist, related how her
ancestor came to the lake more than
sixty years ago in order to secure
rare plants to send to Europe. He
journeyed all the way from Fort At
kinson with a horse III his quest for
plants.
The meeting was in charge of H. E.
Cole of BarabOO.
Among those present we're Mr.. and
Mrs. O. D. Brandenburg, Mr.. and Mrs
w. D. Bassett, Mrs. F. r. Melcher
Madison; w c. English, Wyocena /;
Mr.. and Mrs D. v N. Harwood; J.
Montgomery, Ripon; Mrs. Charles
Wild, Beloit; Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
and two daughters, Madison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-09
BARABOO FAMILY
TO RESIDE In
MADISON SOON

Fl. III. Thomas, for some months
past member of a Madison law
firm but whose family continues to
reside III Baraboo, has purchased
home in the capital city on the corner
of Wisconsin avenue and Langdon
street. 1t is a large, three story
frame structure overlooking Lake
Mendoza one block away at the end
of the avenue. 1t was built 30-odd
years ago by A. H. Main, pioneer in
surance agent. Later it became the
property of Prof. James d. Butler, a
fine old scholar who, in the earliest
days of the university, taught about
all the dead languages. Then it pass
ed to Prof. A. l.. P. Dennis, whose
wife is a daughter of George w. Cab
le, the novelist. Lately the property
has been owned by Mrs w. s. Cargill
whose husband, former elevator
man of La Crosse, died there within
the year Mr.. Thomas immediate
neighbors will be Greek letter fra
ternity next door on Langdon street
in the old Presbyterian manse and w.
S. Heddles, lumberman, across the
way. Next to Heddles, is a girls sor-
ority and on Wisconsin avenue ave-
nue., Prof j. D. Parkinson. now re-
tired but long member of the faculty
Of the university. The Parkinson
house was built and occupied by
Frank M. Stewart, 40 years ago a
resident of Baraboo Across Wiscon-
sin avenue lives l.. NJ Hanks, presi-
dent of the Central Wisconsin Trust
company, whose wife is daughter
of the late Col. VIM F. Villas; and the
Hanks home is in a park-like block
where the widow of Col Villas still
resides. Justice Burr w. Jones is
but block away to the west, the ex-
ecutive residence about twice as far
the other way. The capitol is five
blocks down Wisconsin avenue, and
the high school midway. while the
is up Langdon street some
six blocks.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-09
JUNIOR SCHOOLS
FOR 5 CITIES
State to Give Aid for Institutions
in Various Cities---Baraboo has
Chance for one of these

A measure has passed the senate
at Madison which in part reads as fol
lows:
A new section is added to the
statutes and new subsection is
added to section 1922 of the statutes
to read: 1915 % Any city in the
state desiring to establish, conduct
and maintain Junior college as de.
fined in subsection (2) is authorized
so to do upon application to and ap-
prevail by the state board of education
but not more than five such colleges
shall be established in this state. But
before any city shall be entitled to
state aid for the conduct of a junior
college in accordance with the pro-
visions of section 1915, the board of
trustees of said junior college shall
prepare plans outlining the courses
of study, the qualifications of teachers
the equipment, the housing, and the
method of financing said junior col
lege, and such other facts as the state
board of education may prescribe. II
the state board Of education finds the
plans of the board of trustees in con-
form sty with section 1915 and in con-
formity with any plan of development
for the state that may be worked out
by the said board of education, then
the application shall be approved
(2) A junior college as used in this
section is defined as an institution
that offers the equivalent of the first
two years of the academic depart
ments of the colleges of letters and
science at the university of Wiscon-
sin and such other course as may be
approved by the state board of educa-
ton upon the recommendation of the
advisory board of junior colleges.
1t is understood that one of the
junior schools is to be located at Ra-
cine, one at Green Bay, and a third
at Superior. This leaves a chance for
Baraboo to obtain such a school. The
regulations provided in the act are
about the same as those governing
the state university and normal
schools. The measure next goes to
the assembly and il it passes the low
er house will be sent 10 the governor.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-09
MEMORIAL SERVICES;
HIGH SCHOOL FRIDAY

Friday afternoon at 1:30 at the
Baraboo High school memorial SER
vice was held for four former students
of that school who lost their lives in
the World war. The following pro-
gram was carried out: Star Spangled
Banner sung by the school, short ad-
dress by Lloyd Rooney, vocal solo
by Miss Eva Weller, prayer by Rev.
w. w Moore, address by F.R. Bent
ley and the singing of America by
the school.
At the conclusion OF this program
the pupils filed out and the planting
of oak trees with ceremony in honor
of the dead took place in the following
order:
1. Hugo Langdon-planted by Ar
mour Pearson, Douglas Duncan and
Roy Isenberg.
g. Douglas Mabbott-planted by
Lloyd Rooney, Kenneth Conway and
Harry True
8. Kenneth McHugh-planted by
Sam Henke, Claude Hanson and Val
ere Brandt.
4. Mary Thomas planted by John
Davenport, Fred Mcintyre. and Louis
Rommelfanger.
At the close of the tree-planting
ceremony, taps were sounded by Ger
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-09
REEDSBURG BANK
BUILDING OPEN

To-day the new Reedsburg bank
building was formally opened to the
public Visitors were shown about the
new home and Baraboo orchestra
discoursed appropriate music. r. P.
Perry is the president, w. F. Winches-
ter is the vice-president and Otto
Krause is the cashier.
In 1867 Joseph Mackey, Eli O.
Rudd and David B. Rudd organized
a private bank called The Reedsburg
Bank, its Office being in the basement
of the Henry Thiemann dwelling.
The Messrs, Rudd shortly after with
drew, going to Rudds Mills, from
where they returned in 1887, then as
sociating themselves with J. w. Lusk,
Moses Young, Henry Geffert, Joseph
L. Green and Henry G. Hunt under
the firm name of The Reedsburg
Bank, Mr.. Mackey having liquidated
his business and removed to Mime
apolis. These gentlemen erected the
building that has just been vacated
and the business has been conduct
ed there continuously since October,
1887. Eli O. Rudd died in 1884 and
soon after, David B. Rudd. Mrs.
Green succeeded to the interests of
her husband, r. P. Perry later ac-
quiring the ownership.
In 1887 Mrs Green retired, leaving
Messrs, Rudd and Perry the owners
Mrs. Rudd succeeded to her hus-
bands interest In 1886 at his death.
The bank was incorporated In 1895
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-09
Explore CaUe
In State Park

". L. Hazeltine and William F..
Hazeltine, little by little, have been
enlarging the cave back of Elephant
rock in Devils Lake State Park. They
obtained permission from Park SUI
perintendent Atwood Smith to re-
move the stones and have been push
ing back into the bluff. The outer
compartment is about twenty feet
deep and by using light they have
found the opening extends twenty or
opening to the new compartment was
only one foot at the entrance and is
about three feet high further back.
The floor and ceiling extend upwards
and there is no draft-a lighted torch
denoting this.
The cave is where the quartzite is
in contact with the sandstone and
conglomerate. Before the last forma-
time the quartzite was exposed to the
waves of the sea. The conglom crate
was then laid down and it was thought
by geologists the cave was a sea cav
ern but this idea has been abandoned.
The cave is the result of weathering
resulting from the finer particles
being carried away. There may have
been a small stream Of water there at
one time-the place is now damp or
wet.
In the future the two brothers hope
to remove more of the stone and i'm
crease the size of the cavity.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-09
DEPUTY SHERIFF
AT LAYALLE IS
ROBBED, RAZORS

William SIoniker, who is a barber
at LaValfe, met with quite loss a
few nights ago when someone enter.
ed his shop and sto.e all of his la/,
ors, about twenty four Ill all aaI tie
loose change he mad oft IN the shop,
Mr. SIoniker~ met wlsh just such a
similar loss abc.it 1tn ears ago and
apral emily those folmer razors must
lave lasted until the present time.
William Sloniker is a deputy sher-
if of Sauk County only he has not
found anyone yet to arrest but he is
no doubt all ready for him if the cul-
prit should return.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-09
CASES REFERRED,
CIRCUIT COURT


1t is claimed Carl Dunse permitted
cattle to roam on land owned by Err
nest Wendt, both men being residents
of Greenfield and the uprising of a
law suit started with this instance.
Ernest Wendt is plaintiff In the
action.
Carl Dunse Jr; son of the above and
Mr.. Wendt also had an argument re-
Gently which resulted in justice
court case in which Dunse was plain
tiff in an assault and battery action
The assaulting action has been
turned over to the circuit court term
of September, and today the trespass
case was decided to be brought to the
circuit court
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-09
PORTAGE YOUTH
Is ARRESTED
Lad Paroled From Waukesha
School is Being Held Under
Bonds of $500

Henry Linberg, II, alias Henry
Kelly of Portage paroled ITO Portage
banker from the Waukesha school
for boys is being held under $500
bonds for hearing June 13, charged
with burglarizing a number of Portage
stores. Places entered were Cush-
ing's grocery, Salems Shoe store,
Welsh grocery, Klenert's meat mar
ket. Oneida hotel and the York Flour
store. The boy was tr;tf > to Water
towi by Officer Harry Meals but was
rot arrested. Additional eyidentC led
to the arrest of Linberg at Indepen-
dence. The boy declares he is inno-
cent-MilWaukee News.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-09
NORTH FREEDOM
TEACHER SUED

Action was started Friday with Logs
Hayes. son of s. w. Hayes of North
Freedom, as plaintiff and w. N Mack
in, principal of the North Freedom
school as defendant
The action is $4,000 damage suit in
which the plaintiff charged the school
principal with assault and an illegal
dismissal from school wrongfully.
The youth was pupil of the above
instructor and is 16 years of age. The
young man claims his punishment
caused considerable disgrace and was
not in accordance with school disci-
pine.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-09
REEDSBURG TO
CELEBRATE THE
FOURTH JULY

A Fourth of July celebration for
Reedsburg is assured and the prepara-
tions are rolling merrily on. w. A.
Stolte and r. T. Johnstone collected
about 800 last week to spend on the
celebration
Mayor Siefert called a mass meet
ing and appointed committees and
plans are being made for big day
with ball games, music, parade,
speeches and amusements of all
kinds.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-09

under the state law when w. F. Via
chester entered the institution as
cashier. Mr.. Perry succeeded Mr..
Rudd as president in 1896.
In January, 1898, Mr.. Otto Krause
accepted position in the bank and
shortly after became cashier, Mr..
Winchester being elected vice presi-
dent. These four: Mrs. NJ M. Rudd.
r. p Perry, w. F. Winchester and
Otto Krause now own the capital
stock of the bank, the three last.
named comprising the board of di-
rectors and officers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-09
BASEBALL MEN
RECEIVE "b'SS'' B 5

The following men were awarded
the baseball "B" for baseball Friday,
having played five innings in over
two-thirds of the games played: E..
Haugh, capt, c. Hanson, L. Rooney,
G. Prime, /. Rueland, K. Mould, G..
Cooper, A. Peterson, O. Smith and F.
Yelling.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-09
RECENT DEATHS AT
THE STATE CAPITAL

Mrs. Arthur J. Connolly, "a. born in
Richland Center, died at her home
in Madison. A husband and six-year
old daughter survive.
Ole Sever Severson, So, died at his
home in Madison Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-09

The unveiling address was given by
Mrs. Edwin H. Van Ostrand, Madison,
who told of how the Indians built the
mound, of the probable religious rites,
of the history of the effigy, and of the
steps taken to mark the curious earth
work.
The unveiling was by Mss Mar
cory Thomas, BaraboO.
A woodland dance, Spirit of the
Lake" graceful and in harmony with
the occasion, was given by Mss Els
beth Thuerer, daughter OF DR.. and
Mrs. G. t. Thuerer, Baraboo. In a
costume of cream tint and wearing a
wreath of green, she danced on the
mound with charming grace, which
added a decided touch to the wood
land scene.
"Minnewawa, A Legend of Devils
Lake." written by E. T. Hopkins, for
many years the proprietor Of the Lake
View hotel near the south shore of
the lake, was read by Miss Susie
Schaefer.
Charles E. Brown, Madison, secre-
tary of the Wisconsin Archaeological
society told of the work that had
been done in marking the mounds of
the state and of other things in con-
nectiOn with the society.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-09
LANDSCAPE FRIENDS TO
MEET IN ILLINOIS JUNE IL

The Friends of Our Native Land
scape of Wisconsin will hold their
next meeting June II. They viii go
to Apple River, H., near Gratie:, Wis.
for the annual summer meeting. They
will join with the members of the
Illinois sdciety in a program for
TIL day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-09
aid McGirr.

aid McGirr.
The services were under the super
vision of Herman Bogard and assis-
lfapts.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-09
UNVEVx x,<|lBLET
ON FAX MOUND
Exercises Held on Terminal Nor
aine, Devils Lake State Park,
Saturday Afternoon

Beneath SKIES of bluest blue, in the
shade of stately oaks, and with a
mingled chorus Of many feathercd
songsters, a bronze tablet was un-
yelled Saturday aftern' on on the
Lynx inohr& in DevI,G AXE State
Park The Mound Is snlLed something
like a wild cat and is located on the
terminal moraine, near the Warner
memorial road, a short distance north
east of the Claude cottage. The woods
are beautiful in this location and by
stepping a short distance to the west
one may have magnificent view of
the Baraboo valley. 1t was most
slightly spot the Indians selected for
the ceremony when they erected the
eff1gy many years ago-long before
white men invaded this country.
The tablet was erected by the Wis
consin conservation commission and
one Of the members, G. L. Harring-
ton, Madison, was present at the cere-
mony.
The exercises were conducted by
members of the Wisconsin Archeo-
logical society and the Sauk County
Historical society.
The wording on the tablet reads
as follows:
* * y & 81 81 * % * X y y * = .:
s. "LYNX" *
y Indian Effigy Mound =
* In Terminal Moraine Group y
* Length 80 feet \
s. Surveyed by A
* A B. Stout, April 20, 1905 =
y Marked by *
81 W.s. Conservation Commission *
y April, 1921 y
~ q, - - - - - q y 81 q e e H So
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12
NINE WEEKS OF
SUMMER SCHOOL.
High school Course and
Accelerated Grade
Assistance.

A.. alton Saturday at the high
.. .r students of high school
...l.. thl are utilizing "a part Of
h.r H.mwCr vacation for either
...... up work or strengthening
E.r .rIiug TN courses in which
,t.. .,. weak, formally opened
,r a...I summer sessions I'm the
..t. 4 ..lA children taking grade
.r .. .'wrntal work will register
V..r.. morning. and classes, which
.. .... mornings. will begin TN both
r. ... and high schools at that
n ..H instance, Attendance viii
t ..... fhHu ever before. and for
.t.. .....u u llrror corps " teach
s.. 4 ...,oyyl at tho hiph school
A4- t.. over boon retained for sum-
,l.r aH f Headed by l.. W. Laveu-
r,.F principal who will teach
r..H,r 'las the personnel OF the
t.H ...ul summer faculty follows:
r,.l... Fluy Campbell ana Mrs.
ul. ..s'1ry Harold Franklin:
su.... RoNvrua Galloway; French
fI..r. Lillian pcngui'c, sewing.
y. T..... commercial, Bertha bet
aF... ..fhtm1tics and history, Roy
Davidson. p n ysical education
RAIN. I.NHt anu Ntidl.S l'd'nlnfI
ra,s,s viii be held from 8 to 1880
O'Clock.
Thw. win be two schools in the
hi-a school, one for high school
nguIa ninth grade and above, and
On, ..- accelerated grade pupils
who a.a recommended to do new
work. s"h to eighth grades inclu-
rya N'l grade schools will con
t.rgu Sis weeks and the depart
mental school will he conducted in
the Can.ral high high school build
lrs as well as the high school
courses themselves. will continue
nirp ugokI All pupils in the ac-
tc'pratr1 group below the fifth
grade viii he cared for in the schools
10 which they are assigned by dis
tric,, and pupils In the accelerated
group If the fifth to eighth grades
81 the high school whore a spe-
"a school Is organized for this
group. and the ninth grade pupils.
Estimated enrolment at Celia
Clinton. where Clinton pupils alone
will %. cared for. Is 162. l.. A.
Ranos viii be principal here with
Pauline Patton assisting in the de-
parWsrtal sixth seventh and
eighth. and other teachers. Hester
WlhtnEs, Geraldine Horton. Bess
W. Smith, Anne Lecbove and Mabel
Anderson.
Pupils Of Ice, Central and River
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12
TREE CULTURE ENCOURAGED

College 10 Loan it, iNpcrt To Com.
Wun.tic, Interested.
~TIlLN NIElt. Iuu, ~ A4 an
,ufEruy.l OF tho recent rrrlrIyl.iDu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17

wAsIIHGToS. Pa. Dec. IL
anow covering the gridiron In ham.
Dering the Washington and Jeffernon
football squad in preparing for the
New Years game IN Pasadena with
the University OF California. The
squad Will leave for California on DE
cembcr 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
ACTIVE MARKET
WELL SUPPLIED
Seasonable Commodities Are
Plentiful for Holiday

Active trading on well supplied
market featured SATURDAY, season.
able commodities will be plentiful for
the holiday trade. while novelties. IN
which class tomatoes and cucumbefs
can be listed. are scarce. Good
tomatoes were quoted az 1850 "A lug
and an express shipment from Cali
fornm, which Ia due Monday. may
Wholesale at 20 cents higher. at ff,7b.
Jobhcru report, An express shipment
Of Florida peppers cleaned up az so
cents pound for the fancy stock.
Another small consignment Is ex'
pected Monday
The first carload Of California
celery was placed on the market Sat
uriay at 50 "a crate or Ills by the
doxen. A small arrival OF California
chill peppers caused stampede
when they we're quoted al Is cents a
pound. The lettuce market was
stronger ON fancy stock tho no
change IN price was noted.
A marked Increase In apple sales
for the week had been reported.
cranherrios viii 10 plentiful for the
Christmas trade. but may he short
by New Years Oranges were NOV
ing well nt steady prices. while grape
fruit was meeting with a fair de-
mand.
The butter and egg market was
unchanged There was good de
mand for both commodities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17

PORTLAND. Ore. Dec. i7.--Dan-
ny Edwards. Oakland colored ban.
tamweigh,. defeated Babe Herman.
Jack Kcarns' bantam contender. In
a fast io-round mix here last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
ADDITIONAL SPORTS


WAsHfNCTOE. Pa. Dec. i7~-
Special attention 10 "A forward pass.
lnR and Kicking attack IN being paid
BY Washington and Jefferson
coaebea. who are preparing their
team for the New Years game with
California. weather In still handi'
Gaping the squad.