davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-19

Waterville, Me, Sept, 1S-(SbeciaD
ALL Colby men who served in the
World War are to be honored by
memorial in the form OF a splendid
concrete grandstand, capacity $780,
which is now being erected at Sew
crns Field. Colby college, and which
will be completed sometime during
the middle of the month of Novem-
Der. a long felt want in Colby ath-
letic circles is to be fulfilled in the
erection Of this splendid memorial.
Bunker and Savage of Augusta are
the architects. The lines of this ed
ifice now under process of construc-
Zion, bespeak efficiency and beauty
The grandstand will be the largest OF
it's kind in the State and it will add
to the sum total of making the Colby
athletic field one of the best in New
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-19
Sunday School
Association Of County
Holds First Picnic
Get Together at Lake Maranaeook
on Saturday Is a Successful and
Enjoyable Occasion - Interesting
Addresses in TIE Afternoon

ENJoyanie> occasion - Interesting
Addresses in TIE Afternoon
The first annual picnic of the Ken
nebec County Sunday School Asso-
cation was held at Maranacook last
Saturday, many going by train, also
in automobiles. The Augusta and
Hallowell delegation went by electric
car and crossed the lake. The boys
and girls We're busy with games and
the older folks enjoyed a social time
and getting acquainted. Some of the
more daring men ran several races
like the young boys. A picnic dinner
was enjoyed by all under the trees
and hot coffee was served.
In the afternoon the older ones
met in the hall for a song service
led by Harry Cochrane, the county
president, assisted by Miss Beth E.
Haines of Waterville, cornetist. and
Miss Reynolds of Monmouth, pianist.
The speakers of the afternoon were
Rev. Howard H. Brown OF Augusta,
who gave an excellent address on the
value of the Sunday school as a re-
ligious training influence in the
community state and nation, in spite
of its hardicaps, and its steadily
helping to Christianize the nation.
Rev. Charles E. Young Of Hallowell
spoke of the need of the Sunday
school to the church and community,
the community needs the Sunday
school. Rev. Mrs. Mary Hadley of
Hallowell spoke of the spiritual in
fiuence of the Sunday school for the
good of the church and community:
and how young people can be
aroused to work for the good of the
cause and church. living B. Pack
ard of Augusta spoke of the value
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-19

be put on later. The extra space be-
meath the grandstand is not being
utilized as vet for lockers or train
ing quarters. But 4 100-yard
straightaway is possible beneath the
stand.
Plans also include the erection of
an entrance gate at the south end of
the grandstand. 1t will pe an orna-
mental edfice and a further adorn-
ment to the field. A new wooden
fence has been recently erected on
the opposite side of the field. and on
the south and west sides there is to
be new wire fence, so that the
surroundings will be in keeping with
the new acquisitions.
In comparison with other grand
stands in the State, the Colby grand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-19
ONE TO THREE YEARS FOR
AUTO THIEF AT PORTLAND

Portland. Me, Sept l7--John Drew
or Gorham was sentenced to serve
from ore to three years in State
fflson today when he pleaded guilty
TO charges of breaking and entering
and larceny of an automobile. the
property Of Edward L. Young.
Amos Bar ker, alias Fred Dix Pms
sci, was sentenced to serve from two
to for years in State Prison. He
pleaded guilty 10 burglarizine the
home of Edward S. Danforth in New
Gloucester. Asked how he started
on q career of crime, he said. too
much hard cider"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-19
Girl Killed in
Belfast Gun Fight

Belfast, Sept. ls.-A girl was shot
dead and another was seriously
wounded In a fusilade of revolver
firing in We're street this afternoon
The churchgoers in the neighborhood
scurried to shelter. Soldiers hastenea
to the scene and TURNED machine
guns on various points infested y
gunner.
We're street and the district round.
about continued in a ferment untn
'curfew. The wounded girl died in
hospital
An outbreak also occurred In Sea-
ford street, in the Sim Fein district
OF st Belfast. A bomb was thrown
and there was much revolver firing
but large force of military and po'
lice quickly suppressed the trouble
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-19

certain tenderness. Into the rear of
the hall filed sailors from the Bra
lillian battleship Minas, Ceraes and
the French cruiser, Mile D'Ys.
Then the doors were thrown open to
all. AS the floor slowly filled. Ii be-
came an oblong of contrasts. The glit-
ter of gold lace on staff officers was
tempered by the sombre dress of the
women. In this scene it was the men.
not the women. who touched the pic
ture with color.
On the platform were seated men of
rank-the secretary of the navy, three
admirals, commanders of foreign war;
ships at anchor here, Sir Hugo
Gen. Robert Lee Billiard of the
United States army, British and
French consul generals and men
prominent in varied walks of life.
Crowd in Rain for Hours
But even nearer the baskets were
privates and ordinary seafnen, while
inside the auditorium and out were
men without collars, who TODD for
hours in the rain. until their clothes
had faced death unfiinchingly.
The sound of mufled drums outside
the hail-the strains OF THE Star
Spangied Banner" within, and the
service had started.
women IN black, closest relatives of
the dead who had pressed their
hahdkerchiefs to theireyes as they
passed the easksts on entering the hall.
stood a little straighter, held their
heads little more proudly when thev
hcard nc anthem of country for
winch their sons. brothers and hus-
bands had lived and died. The mar
tai snirit--the spirit of the service
was theirs.
but there was one gray-haired moth
or Tor whom the. strains were too
inVch' me sorrow too deep. 1t seemed
as II She would faint as she was led
weeping from the building.
Secretary DENLY raised his hand
kerchief to his eyes as the mother
was assisted down the aisle. meaning
again and again: My baby"
Lluet. Commander +. e. Mover.
navy chaplain, conducted the first
rltuai--that of the Protestant faith
"A male quartet sang Lead Kindly
Light"
DENLY Places Bouquets
Ihen Secretary DENLY stepped for
ward. Behind him were three Amer
lean seamen, bearing bouquets sent
from president and cabinet. Rev
erentiy he placed one on each coffin.
Sir Hugh Trenchard and the com
nlander of the Dauntless then laid on
Wroatha from the British embassy,
British air ministry and crew of the
British cruiser which had served as
Iunera ship. On the casket of Com
mander Louis III. Maxfield, who was
10 nave had charge of the ZR-2 on
her trans Atlantic flight, was a re-
production of the airship in English
vlolets. with card inscribed: "A
remembrance from your shipmates,
whom you left behind"
Then Capt. NJ. c. Gleason, Catholic
chaplain, conducted the second SER
wee Opposite him, holding lighted
candles, were three bluejackets-
youngsters scarcely IS.
Nearer My God to Thee"-and
then three volleys. Sharp and crisp
they rang out. a bugler sounded
taps. The service was over Four
bodies will be inferred at Arlington;
one, that Of Lieut. Emory Coil-wilI
be buried at sea and the rest will be
turned over to nearest of KIN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-19
SWEET CREAM
WANTED
YEAR ROUND SUPPLY
PURITY ICE CREAM co.
10 Sanger Ave.
WateEvilie, Maine
Phone 2O5..si

day at the home of Mrs. F. Everett
Webb.
Mrs. Rose L. Wellman has returned
from a business trip to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Tinkham
were week end guests Of Mrs. Think
hams parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Flanders of Monmouth.
Miss Mary Putnam of Augusta
was the weekend guest OF her moth
er, Mrs. Amanda Putnam.
Mrs Abbie Wiggin. who has been
the recent guest Of Airs. Cora Will
| liams, returned Saturday to her
home in Melrose, Mass.
Mrs Eya L. Fassett of Dexter,
president of the Rebekah Assembly
| of Maine, was the guest Saturday OF
! Mrs. Warren Macomber. Saturday
evening. Mrs. Fassatt, accompanied
/ by Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Macomber
and Mrs. Rose l.. Wellnan, made an
! official visit to Pine Tree Rebekah
Lodge of Cooper's Mills.
! Mr.. and Mrs. James Bigelow of
| Portland are visiting friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l.. Bragdon
of New Bedford, Mass, and W. IL.
| Bragdon of Haverhill, Mass, were
guests Friday and Saturday of Mrs,
Mary Woodward.
| Miss Emma Yeaton of Augusta WAS
a Sunday guest of Mrs. Ruth Seaton
and Mrs. Ella Spaulding.
DR.. and Mrs. r. B. Putnam of Au-
burn came Saturday and were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. e. d. Kimball. They
%. I,+
turned home Sunday night.
| Miss Fannie Putnam Of Augusta
and Miss Putnam of Auburn passed
! Saturday and Sunday in Winthrop
with their mother, Mrs. Amanda Put
! nam.
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon of Stratton
We're calling in Winthrop Sunday.
! Mrs. Mary Waldron was a guest
i Friday of Mrs Amanda Putnam.
! EAST--A. e. Brainard has been
drawn as a grand juror for the district
L. S. court which convenes in Port
land September 20.
! Guests at ". II. Titus the past
week have been Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Bowie OF Woodfords, Miss Alfredo
Bowie of Gardiner. Mr.. and Mrs. S. w.
Boyd of Gardiner.
Fred Spear, Mrs. Austin Faulkn-
ham and Mrs. Sadie Hewett were
visitors in Portland the past week.
Miss Lois Varney. who has been
passing the summer in Unity, is Wis
iting at Mrs. Z. J. Mumfords.
Mrs. Charlie Freeman and daughter
Mildred, who have been passing the
summer at Lake Cobbossec. have re-
turned to their home in Milford CT.
They were accompanied by Edward
Freeman, who will visit them.
: Mrs. Mabel Harvey and daughter
Helen left Sunday to Join Mr. Har-
vey in Washington. D. c., where they
remain for the coming year.
Mrs. Annie Wells of Massachusetts,
is visiting her sister, Mrs Mabel
Whiting.
EAST-The friends interested in
Asa Jackson's little team will be
pleased to know that they brought
home a ribbon and>third money from
the State Fair at Lewiston, Wednes-
day. even though they had to pull in
a heavier class. They hauled the
load 161 feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-19

England. The new cinder track.
which ranks high among its kind in
the New England states is another
reason why the Severns field holds
such high place.
The new grandstand will be 329
feet long, 40 feet wide and 90 feet
high and of reinforced concrete. 1t
will be made in six sections and is
located on the west side of Severns
field. The gridiron will be located
in the center front of the stand The
100 yard dash will be adjacent also
to the new structure. The grand
stand is parallel with the track, with
the gridiron and with first base.
No covering is being put over the
stand at the time of its construction
but it is so designed that the top can
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-19
CONCRETE GRAND STAND
COLBY CoLLEoe

stand is the largest by way of capa-
city sof its kind. The Bowdoin stand
has a capacity of around 1900 but is
covered and contains locker room.
The Maine stand is not as large as
the Colby stand, either.
The memorial stand is built on the
same idea as the Harvard stadium,
but is not as large or as elaborate.
The stand extends practically the en-
tire length of the football field
A new grandstand of some sort has
been a most evident necessity at Col
by for some time as the old wooden
one now in use is most inadequate.
The funds are being raised by a
special committee appointed by the
trustees: President A. j. Roberts and
Herbert L. Wadsworth of Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-19
Wyoming Cowboys Make
Short Work Fatty of Films

Thermopolis, Wyo.. Sept. ia
mob of about $50 men and bows
many OF them cowboys, entered the
Maverick Theatre here last night
where a Fatty" Arbuckle firm was
being shown and shot up the screen
and seized the firm, taking it into the
streets and burning part of it. No
damage was done to the theater
other than shooting up the screen. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-19
Vacation Over For
Harding, Back in Canital

Washington. Sept 1S-The Yacht
Mayfower. bringing President Hard
ing and party of friends from a va
cation trip which included visits to
atlantic City. New York and West
Point returned to Washington this
afternoon Mr.. Harding. who went
direct to the White House. from the
wharf was in excellent spirits and
said he had enjoyed the outing thor
oughly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-19
SPORT NOTES

Lillian Stoddard, IA, Of the New
York Womsn's Swimming Association
won the national junior ssp-yasp
swimming championship for women ~
Freeport, N. ". Sunday. She coy.
cred the distance in Is minutes -
seconds. The swimmers were handl'
capped by wind and tide. Helep
Briscoe Of the same club was Gloss
second.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-19
Soldier at National Home
First to Jump Breastworks
at Port Hudson in '63

It is through comrade who him
self was Q hero at the siege Of Por,
Hudson that it has been learned that
back in the dark days Of '63 Hugh
MCGUIRE. now a member of the Ma
tional Soldiers Home at Togus. was
the frst Union soldier to jump over
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-19

Malcolm O'Brien of the motorcycle
police arrested Arthur Moulton of IA
Granite street. this city. about 1880
Sunday night. The charge was
speeding on Water street and the
case will be heard this morning at
the municipal court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-19

The ladies of General Phil Sheri-
dan Circle, No 5, Ladies of the G, A
r., will meet at Grand Army han
Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-19
WATERvILL.E

DIR. o. G. s. Davies and family we,a
in the city Sunday. guests of DR.. IA
vies' sister, Mrs. \. =. Norris d,
Gold street. Mrs. Norris accampan.
led them on their return to Angus.
ta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-19
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mrs. Sarah l.. Chute is at Ocean
Point for two weeks, the guest Of
Mrs. A. 3. Cross
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-19
Rondis- MaheHey

Evanselos Rondis and Miss Elsie
Mahoney were married SATURDAY.
afternoon at the Office of City Clert
E. E. Randall, who OBLIGATED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-19
NOPARJlEY

IContlnued from Page UneJ
any territorial settlement in this
war. "A"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07
SEATTLE
SIWASHES
AWAKEN
AT LAST

After spending a day In sluuibcr.
land. BIN Keepers hired help came
TO life yesterday and performed like
real ball team. winning by a rs
score against the Vernon club. The
fact that the ladies' were there in
large numbers may have been the
reason for The reversal Of form OF
the previous days. Al Demsree
pitched a great game for the locals.
and with tho exception OF the sixth
and eighth innings. he was never In
danger.
Bill F.snlck was real nice TO the
ladies' and trotted out four Of his
pitching beauties and. for good meas
ure. he let Hamilton Hyatt display
himself. but handsome Al Dcmaree
outshone 'em all and his teammates
had their pinch.hitting clothes on,
all OF which helped 10 make the aft
crnoon a very enjoyable one-for
Seattle.
Tn. locals drove Art f'romme to
the showers after they had collected
three runs and five hits from him In
the first inning. Smaiiwood. Mitch.
ell and Schneider each had turn on
the mound. but Kenworthy. Murphy
and Cunningham slapped their offer
inyz IN all corners OF the lot--whcn
hits meant runs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07

The dknw resulted follows:
Mcyey Mcdonald Aver Arnold Macidem
Beebe Shannon Jennings macay sand Gillespie VS. Cam
1tdmarsh Madden
Mfwsine McMeken FssFzf
Blair Stafford Garrett Russell, Bocom Vs. Bye
A. championship title NJ 1be
years, weeks
he will be least
tk crack golfer will also be unable y
his city championship which b ,eud for Juns
curtain the r. ~ q. A. Tournaments -
Dixie" certain those
Portland viii BE- Euests q
today when first half Of the homo am
W. viii be played Each club
has wins Its credit and three required before Thu
handsome outright comptton In this years
be Keen g. H. Davis Jr, captain Of IN
wavy bringing strong aggregation along and Sam Rus
se the local skipper Dse Fieager Ben Stein Lee steu and ne
icrs North End club will need BE-
their best form 10 win On the visitors lineup such well known
smith, Wilhelm DR. C. r. WslIng and Forest
Watson
Harry captain Darlington win swing his
Ths
tell his LADS
Phil Jefferson several
bunkers unknown visitors There
links than this Everett nehoe
Capt Griffith has strong lineup and experts 70
n
bcsball
the Jefferson club ready -
sakons by defeating
Smith and ScaSct In the other half Of the semifanai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07
SHANER & WOLFF
TO PLAY RENTON

As The weather and ground condi.
tons prevented the shaner & Wolf
team from mixing things last sun.
day at Renton the game has been
reschedulcd and the two teams win
meet at Renton Sunday at 2:3o p. m.
The Renton team has nearly all Of
it's old lineup back In the game from
last year. and with Highton on the
throwing end and Gibson receivinS
them, the Ciothiers will find plenty
OF opposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07
STAR BALL
TEAMS IN
ACTION

Another new team win make It's
first appearance IN The Star Junior
Baseball league when the Collins
Juniors tangle with the Pirates at
wslla waiia field Sunday. They re-
place the First I'm Merchants
The league lead win be Mt stake In
the only Class a game Of the day
when the Stacy Shown and Three
Brothers Dye Works play AZ Jeffer'
son park. All four teams in this sec.
ton are tied at 500 per cent
All i2 Class u teams VIII be In
action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07
COLLEGE
TRACK MEN
MEET TODAY

The University Of washington and
the University Of Oregon were to
compete this afternoon in their an
nuaI dual track meet. staged in the
University Stadium.
Oregon won the meet last year by
a single point, and close competition
was expected when the two coIiegi-
-. rivals clash this afternoon
Epn.
The work Of Art Tuck. Oregon's
javelin thrower. and Gus Pope.
washlngton's captain and Greek
weight artist, was to be one OF the
chief attractions of the matinee.
The meet was TO start at 2:30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07
When and Where
Star Junior Ball
Teams Play Sunday

Here's The Star league schenui"
for Sunday:
Stacy shown vs. Three Bro,hcrs
Dye Works at jefferson park NJ
2 p. m
Washington Park Colts vs..
Chambers Boo,ery ut Washington
park at ~ noon.
Youngstown Athletic club vs..
shamrox Athletic club second
teanf nj youngstown Mt .. m.
Rainier Athletic club w. High
land Park white Star Athieuo
club nj waiia walla at p. m.
Eckart Cigar Co. va. Bulldogs nj
walla Walla at IL noon.
Collins Juniors vs. Pirates NJ
waila walia at 10 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07

WASHINGTON. May Babe
Ruth, home run king, evened up
with George Kelly. OF the Giants.
yesterday. when he pounded out
his seventh homer Of the season
off Erickson. IN the third inning
of yesterdays game with the Sen.
ators
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07
Who'll Win?

LONDON. May Ts--Eugene Cor.
ri, noted English referee:
II have never seen Dempsey.
My friends write me from Ameri.
ca that he In not only strong. with
a regular ctinker Of n punch. but
that he IL fast. brainy and clean
liver. have seen Carpenter In
action and know what he can do.
shan't be surprised whoever
wins"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07

should Bud Ridley fight in both
bouts that Joe Waterman. his man.
aser. II angling for In the East,
and should Bud win he win be
I'll at for his drive for the worlds
featherweight crown now worn by
Johnny KiIhAne. When waterman
wrote last he said be expected to
have Bud box Andy Clancy on
NAY 10 In Baltimore and to meet
Dummy Frush In Boston on May
IL. Both Frush and Clancy are
csnaidered among the leading
feafherwcights In the game today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07
BATTLING" 0RTECA TO BOX JOHNNY WILSON ON MAY Is
Gate Receipts
of Other Big
Ring Battles

There have been 10 champion.
ship boxing bouts since 1898 In
which the gate receipts ran over
$4,000 The largest amount re-
suited from the Dempscy-Wiiinrd
bout. In 1919. and the smallest Of
the 10 from the corbettMccoy
scrap In 1900, The list. In finan.
clal order, reads like this:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07
TODAY Is
LAST DAY
OF DOG SHOW

Another continual stream Of people
viewed the second day OF the puge,
Sound Kennel clubs dog show af the
Pavilion. Third ave. and University
st
Today IL IN. final day OF the show
and big crowd In expected 10 turn
cut 10 get glimpse at the choice
dogs Of the Northwest that are on
display there.
Tho show opened at 10 a. M. and
was TO close at 10 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07
MANNING MEETS
EDWARDS

Bud Manning. the clever Seattle
nantamweisht who has been com
ing TO the front rapidly lately.
lIScts a real miller on the same
card Tuesday when he tackles Dan
NY Edwards. the hard hitting Cali.
fornta colored hoy. Edwards hasn't
boxed In Seattle for a long time.
but he Is always popular here and
win be = real test for the local
mitt singer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07

Johnny KiIbane. worlds feather
vu1wA1 king. favors the adoption OF
= hwing scorecArd. BY this he
usaans sl,at the referee would an
nouna 70 the crowd IT the end of
- round who Won the round and
60 the fAns opuid marx II down
- 0hefr own scors card and when
- night vAs over they could add up
u rounds. the lighter having the
noA Of course receiving the YER
DICT -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07

Summary struck ouf--By Dsfnarsc q.
by smaIiwood 4. BY Mitchell 4. Haass on
bails--On Denaree !. off Smaiiwood L.
Oft Mitchell = Two-base hits-chsd.
bourne Kenworthy. Murphy z. French.
Hit by pitched baii--Lans. BY Schneider.
Wild pitch--Dsmaree. Innings pitched
by Fromme y. runs J. hits 8. at bat 7:
by smaiIwood ~. runs ?. hits T. at bat
IS. By Mitchell :. runs 2, hits 4. at bat
g Runs responsible f0r--Frornns 4
Nsmaiiwood 2. Mitchell 2. Schneider 0.
DemaFse 6. Charge defeat 10 Fromms.
Time Of ssme-its Umpiros-Phyis
and Casey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07
COAST
MIDDLE
MEETS
CHAMPION
ny LEO n. I.ASSEN

"Battling' orsega, the Oakland
niddleweight. holder Of the Coast
championship In that division, Is
- have hts crack at Johnny VII
AS worlds title at last.
The Mexican miller has been
signed up to uec, Wilson at NIL
waukee. Wis. May IS IN a io.round
no-dccision bout.
ortega has agreed TO weigh In
at les pounds at o'clock the day
OF the fight and Wilson win likely
ooalc about tss when he enters the
ring. Ne
Ortexa Is a, his best fighting
weight at $50 pounds and he will
be giving away Is pounds. but he
isn't worrying about that lie says
they'll pack Wilson out when he
gets thru with him.
The Mexican hasn't been going
very well lately. however. losing TO
Al Sommers and Jock Malone on
fouls recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07

Bob Harper. Seattle lightweight
vhe has just returned from a trip
. New York. where he won his
enly start by the X o. route In
ehs mn round. Is just about
due 10 starr In Seattle. Harper Is
"a 70 have developed more Of
k1ck and n he has ne should be
u line for plenty OF action.