davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-11

The summary: Stolen bases.
Mickey. Sacrifice hits, M. Bonalsky,
Bolte. Two base hits, Stidfole.
Churchman. S. Bonalsky. Struck
out by Van Brunt 10, by Oleson 1.
Bases on balls Off Van Brunt 2.
Score by innings:
Pioneer A. c. ...O00s2 IL
Matawan ...... 100000 0 ks
Score by innings:
Acmes. o 0 0 0 00 0 90
Matawan. -. 3 90 0 0 KS
Stolen bases. Wilson. 2; Currie, q:
Broski, Byde. Sacrifice. Slocum,
Double play, .Spotford to Scully.
Number Of innings pitched. by Will
lam. /; by Spotford, Z. Struck out
by Slocum. 10: by William L; by
Spotford, 4. Bases on balls, Oft Slo-
cum. 8: off William, 1; off Spotford.
i. Hits off William 2. in 1 inning;
of Epotford, 4 in seven innings.
Wild pitch. William. Passed balls,
Byde 2. Hit batsman, Byde and Gar
della by Slocum: Weber, Wilson
and Slocum. by Spotford.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-11

The Score by innings:
C~ollegians -. O 0 2 2 0 O 0 0 %
Amboys 49,. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3
The summary: Left on bases, AM
boy, 8: Collegians, s. Bases on balls,
Off seaYlet; 3; Applegate' Q: Struck
Double play. Applegate to Mazurek.
Sacrifice hit, Fullerton. Umpire,
Pick" Mullen. Announcer, Thomas
Wallace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-11

Inc score Dy lnnlnSS'
r. C. w.. 0 0 / 0 0 0 2 1 2 6
Duponts.... 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 x-10
The summary. Home run, Apple
gate. Three base hit, Stanton. Two
base hits, Applegate and Egan. Bases
or ball. off Keller, 2; Hart, 6. Struck
out. by Keller. 2; Hart, 8. Left on
bases, Dupont 4; Amboy ~. Passed
ball, r. MCGEE. Sacree hits. Segar.
Umpire. Tom Render.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-11
*Batted for Sellers in ninth.

DutVVU IVT DtlIGIo III lIlIIVIf
Score by innings:
Aquehonga.. 1 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 Ks
Shawnee. 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 o.
Two base hits. Griffin. Left on
bases. A. A. c.. 8; Shawnee, Z. Bases
on balls. off Romer, 2; off Sellers.
8. Struck out, by Romer, 13; by
Sellers. /. Umpire. Robedee. Time
Of game, 1hr. SIS min. Attendance
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-11
Ixceum Game Postnoned

The Lyceum nine of this city did
not play in Railway on Saturday
afternoon as scheduled, the game
being called off on account Of rain.
These two teams will meet at a
later date in the season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-11

American League
Chicago, 4; New York, 1.
Cleveland. 10; Philadelphia, 0.
Cleveland, /: Philadelphia, O..
Washington, O; St. Louis. 4.
Boston-D Detroit called in 4th on
account of rain
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-11
West Amboys.

Score by Innings.
w. Amboys.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Saints ...... l 3 0 0 0 0 8 0 ~-E
Summary - Home run, w. Ma
zurek: two-base hits, Larson and W.
Mazurek: bases on balls, off Sep%
lacky 2, off Jeroff 1: struck out, ~
Jerom II, by Seplacky 8; left
bases, West Amboy 11SairtS<1sa
double play. Manton to Battle; Wild
pitch, ~Seplacky. Jeroff; umptres.
Flynn and Wallace.
forms of different clubs and showed
up well under different colOrs.
Manaker OF the Morgan nine. did|
some great work behind the plate
for the Ernston team, and his bait
ting eye proved a great factor I'D
the game. Fl
At noon yesterday the game oil
the Caseys of this city and the
Knights of New Brunswick w0a9
called off for some unknown reason8
1t is probably because there was ~
mixup in the schedule for yes<3
terday's games. 1t seemed al
though the Woodbridge team was til
play New Brunswick instead Oh
Sayreville beat them tn
the tune of seven-five. III
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-11

American League
New York at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-11

International League
Newark at Rochester.
Jersey City at Syracuse.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Reading at Toronto G. games.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-11
LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS
National League
New York, 2; Chicago, /.
Brooklyn, z; Pittsburgh g.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-11

International League
Jersey City. 8; Syracuse, 8.
Rochester, s: Newark, 8.
Baltimore. 9; Buffalo, 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-11

GAMES TODAY
National League
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
81. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-11

Score by Innings.
w. Amboys.. 0 0 0 90 0 0 OIL
Saints ...... 1 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 So
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-11

The Morgan A. c. of this city were
without rivals on the field yesterday
but several of the boys donned uni
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30

y " " = . y y y y > $ = y r 4 =
Tisesnas H. Beneaiet ard wife sf
gilmore wefe in Salmon during ne
week.
Mr.. and Mrs A. r. Tage and
Charles Tage came down from the
Tage ranch on Wednesday.
Mrs. Helen Odds leaves Saturday
morning for Los Angeles. Miss
Frances Pollard will accompany her
10 enter school there.
nj. l.. Enderly and ID. II. Fender
CAST, with their wives, have been in
the Salmon country this week, the
men folks as cattle buyers. They
came from jackson Hole country.
An adjuster in the fire loss sus-
tanned by the Shoup estate in the
destruction of the ranch barn was
here last week from Salt Lake and
promptly allowed the full amount OF
the policy carried, which was $780,
Homer Harris and A. C. Scott and
the latter's son spent the day last
Sunday trout fishing up the Salmon
river, reporting back home with fine
strings. Bull trout as long as a mans
forearm were taken in numbers, the
boy having taken two of the largest.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30

{ haEsh susisaies alsa Thsif DsinEs.
gtisn HetnisFS and guests a.
tented tbs reF@lAF aseetahg ~ t;ls
Presbyterian Auxiliary ~ the home
of Mrs.. w. Charles Smith yesterday
afternoon Mrs. SerihnsT presided at
the business meeting. after which
there NILS social hour and refresh
Inenta. Mra. X. NJ. Moore will next
entertain this society.
Mrs. T.. X. Abbott had the Metho-
dist Aid society as her guests, with
Mrs. J. A. Herndon presiding at the
business meeting and large atten-
ance, all enjoying the refreshments
and the social amenities incident to
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30

~ 0etk,iuH Mr Beer ard Mrs.
Canaes W3ii next ave this society st
use Beers home. These ladies' are
Dasy arranging already for their reg
uigr Christmas sale.
Mrs. Frank H. Havemann was host
ess on THURSDAY for the Episcopal
guild, with Mrs. Ketchum presiding.
There was delightful social hour
and refreshments. Mrs. w. II. Shoup
viii be the next hostess.
The Altar society of the Catholic
church held an interesting meeting
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. g. H. Burk, the president, Mrs.
&c. Miller, presiding. The activities
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30
SALMON LOCALS !

WAiTEEss wanted
~ Shenyn hotel
j = MrGiVney was down from
leadofe ON Monday.
Doris England Is staying for the
school year with Mrs. q. &. Jones.
-Four ears Of potatoes were dis
patched over the @. and p. yesterday.
:. The Q. +. Vose family is now at
kaiispell, expecting soon to locate at
Idaho Falls.
The next Cottage prayer meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. Eva
Bartlett on Water street, to which all
are invited.
Mrs. Baxter has taken the former
candy kitchen as her residence and
Will be able to fill orders for her
famous pastry cooking. The location
is on Main street near the Penney
store.
When you are looking for good
meals well dboked and served it would
be well not TO pass by the Palace res
taurant, which Is run by Louis os Of
old, one Of the best cooks Salmon
ever had.
There are, now only two vacant dis.
trict schools, at Ellis and Forney. The
county superintendent reports the
employment Of Mrs. Myrtle Burr to
teach the Plum school and Miss Gen
evieve Snow the Patterson school.
Miss Frances Pollard is to leave for
San Diego, California within few
days, to make her home for the COM
pletion of her education. She will be
with her sister, Mrs. Gould, and her
brother, Ensign Leslie Pollard, of the
navy, who is stationed at San Diego.
Alfred Lehman is home again from
Pocatello, where the young former
soldier was hospital patient for the
extraction of numerous bits of shrap-
mel from his body. His wounds will
now heal up to make him as good as
ever. Johnny Lambeth and Eddie Gull
Imam are other Salmon soldiers taking
the same examination.
Manager Shirley johnson and his
assistant Lineman Earl Eichwald, of
the Lemhi Telephone company, spent
the first of the week on duty at
Armstead, where everybody is look
ing for the new motor to arrive to be
tried out on the G. and P. for four
or five days and then go into COM
mission on regular runs.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30
M. E. Chudch Notes.

The subject of the sermon next
Sunday morning will be: The Golden
Rule. This question will be asked:
"Will the Golden Rule as rule of
life pay?" We believe Christianity
is practical and pays best when fully
applied. Let US have a good attend
ance and all standing room taken.
The Sunday school is going splen-
didly and we are beginning to look
around for more room.
The method of church activity
adopted this year is the continued
Evangelism or every day Evangelism.
Already much interest is being taken
and we expect to see large results
along this line.
w. T. BEATTY, Pastor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30
j. !. :. + = = :. !. !. = !. = :. !. :. :.
= COUNTY RECORDER
+ + i + + - = i. ! + !. + = ! :
Mining Claims.

WHffS NHdIfrs
W. A. Jack has located the Jack
!, Claim No. 2; E. ]. Vance the Utopia
lode; NJ B. Merritt ct al the Noon
Lite lode; John H. Adams the Mug
get No. / placer; Arch Mcdonald has
located the White Knob lode and the
Lone Star; and Gold Bug plaeers
Charles Schulz the Central Nos. >. :,
5, 6, and Z lodes; and J. ". Smith Ct
al the kenney lode.
Land Patents.
c. ". Temple has secured hispateRt
70 so acres Of ranch land between
Carmen and Northfork; and Elmo
Stocks has his patent 70 10 acres
resr NorthfoYk, which Re has sold 10
ice Gautier for SEGA
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30

Of the winter began with the previous
meeting at Mrs. Miller'ss home and
the meetings will be continued regu-
larry. The ladies' report these gath
erlngs are always interesting and de-
lightful affairs. There were refresh
ments that came at the social hour.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30
ART INSTRUCTION.

Painting lessons given in oil and
water colors, also drawing and draft
ing. Special rates to school children
according to age. Reasonable rates
to adult class.
School starts October 10th so please
register at once. calvin R. MOORE.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30
TONIGHT and SATURDAY
Part Benefit of Boy Scouts
Mary PickfOrd in

MARY F1ckIOfQ IN
HEART OF THE HILLS
also
2-reel Comedy
"MONKEY MOVIE STAR"
Prices 40 cents and 20 cents
SIMULTANEOUSLY, OCT. 90
BIG ATTRACTION
Constance Talmade
In Search of a Sinner
A lively sparkling comedy
2-reels bonneville Tactics
Due to so many specials coming we
have put this price down to
10 cents and Is cents
DON'T MISS 1T.
TUESDAY-WED, OCT. as
BIG SPECIAL
The Law Of the Yukon
by Robert w. Service
Prices Accents and 20 cents
Matinee Wednesday afternoon
THURSDAY. OCTOBER s
BIG SPECIAL
The Riders of the Purple
Sage
Book by Zane Grey
Prices 4Oc and 20c.
Matinee Thursday afternoon
FRIDAY, OCTOBER
BIG SPECIAL
Rex Beach
THE SPOILERS
A Great Picture
COMlNG-The Right to Love with
Mae Murray.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

modious storage space for fresh watei
and provisions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
AROUSE interest
|NROAD MEETING
Bankhead Highway AsSocia-
ton Convenes In Green's
boro, N. c.. April II

Greensboro N. c., March 2e.-Col
Bennehan Cameron. president of the
Bankhead National Highway associa-
ton; J. A. Rountree. director general.
and c. NJ Vanstory, chairman of the
membership committee returned today
from speaking trip in the interest Of
the Bankhead highway. They visited
Raleigh, Durham. Burlington and in
termediate points, met the leading
citizens, addresses the chambers of
commerce ana aroused Sons iderable in
terest in the fifth annual Convention of
the Bankhead National Highway asso-
citation. which meets in Greensboro
April p and %. These gentlemen will
at a later date visit oxford, Ciarks-
vile. Hillsboro. Townsville. Lexing-
ton and other points in North Caro-
lima in the interest of the great high
way.
The reports that are being received
at Headquarters of the United states
Good Roads association and Bankhead
Highway association and the United
states good roads show indicate: & very
large attendance anI much enthusiasm
al this meeting, which commences on.
April rs and continues TO April 2S
The citizens of Greensboro ere maxi
ing every effort possible tqsgtve the
convention a royal ENTERTAINMENT
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
HAYNES GETTING
BACK ON STRIDE
May Will Find Big Concern
z Turning Out Cars at 100
a. Per Cent Clip

Under the impetus of increased SELL
ing activity among its dealers, the
Haynes Automobile company, Kokono.
Ind, is gradually returning 10 its nor
nal production schedule With the adj
dition of asalarge number sof employees,
the factory is now producing automobiles
at more than 60 per cent Of its capacity
output. says M. r. Ewart of the Twart
Brewer Motor company, local Haynes
dealer.
According to Alton g. seiberiing
vice president and general manager
April viii see this figure raised to IS pc,
cent and by the early part of May the
fsfll ib0 per cent of production' will be
an actual fact. H
Reports from all sections of the coun-
try, especially at the more Tfnportant
points where automobileE shows are h
progress or have already been held in
dictate that the turn in business con-
ditons has come and that automobile
buyers are coming into the market in
force The orders for immediate ship
ment of cars are increasing daily"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
DORT CREATEDA
GOOD IMPRESSION
New Body Lines Make a Dis
tinct Hit at the Auto
Shows

THE story of the automobile shows
this year is unusually interesting.
Starting with New York where the
first national exhibit was held in jan
uary and including the great show
at Chicago, and local affairs of worth
in dozens of cities. these displays of
fine motor cars have done more to re-
store optimism among all classes than
any commercial influence" says M. r.
Wolford. of the Southeastern Motor
company.
AT the shows number of new
things have been made public. There
have been new cars about which NOR
or less curiosity existed. and standard
cars which have been on the market
for years show more or less refine
mefft. Il
Starting in New York and Including
every show where they have beer
seen. the bort family held the center
of the stage. These cars have opened
the eyes of people to the possibilities
of manufacture and given them
glimpse of the future, for the bort is
the first moderate price line to make
radical Improvement in body types.
matching in beauty cars Of far create
cost.
1T has taken two years to develop
the new bort bodies President bort
Lad IL in mind and assigned the crea-
tion of these bodies to William A. Hem
derson, then chief designer for Hol-
brook, whose custom made bodies are
Internationally famous. Cooperation
between Mr.. bort and Mr. Henderson
led to these distinctive and clever body
types which have made such fa-
vorable appeal to'sthe motoring public
and now are being dispatched to dis
trbutors everywhere.
THE reception Of the new bort fam
lily at the New York show was so
gratifying to the factory chiefs and
the assembled distributors that H. S.
Daniels. advertising manager, asked
the automotive editors their opinion.
From every one of them came highly
satisfactory letter, complimenting the
company on producing popular priced
light car with body lines and finish
which rival those of cars selling for
two and three times the price of the
Dorts.
These automobile editors who sub
scribed their names to the indorse-
ment of tile bort and wrote of the un-
usual reception accorded the line are
Frank w. Crane of the Times. C. f. +.
Scharps Tribune; Burton s. Brown
Herald; John c. Wetmore, Mail: Harry
Brown, Post; Dawson Brown, Journal:
Lawrence p. Hardy, World; John r.
Poole, Evening World: w. Fl. severn;
@ lobe; V. j .Burkett, Telegraph. John
c.. Home: American
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
Keep the Dairy Cows

Ffom Farm Lie. I
prospects are bright for the man
VINO holds on TO his milk cows Prices
are good and promise to remain good.
A large number OF beef cattle men
lost money on their beef last year
which is indeed unfortunate. because
the encoura cement Of beef production
is highly important
The public is depending more and
more on the use OF dairy nroducts For
this reason the market is continually
Increasing. or course. the business re-
CURES close application and rather
long hours, but the year around in.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
New Lifeboats and Davlas

Lifeboat davfts, described add illus
trated in the Popular MECHANICS Maga-
zine, are so desighed that onef rn&n, BY
turning crank, can lower a boat with
ease They are now being in stalled
on a number Of oceaRslners, greatly
increasing the Potential safety oil sea
travel as well as the confer t. or pass
sengers, if use of the boats becomes
necessary. The one cranS operates
both the outward swing ef the daTit
provement in ease Of lowering larger
lifeboats can be used, with. 1nSfs.sd q l1,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
Grass Season Is. Short

From FaFm Llre.
Few of us realize how short the
grass season really is north or the
Mason and Dixon. line 1t is customary
to consider IL as six months But this
lis stretching it pretty far. Ii is sell
dom iFever profitable to- turn stock
on pasture much before May /. and all
most always pa>.ures are about dried
up In. September So. actually. there
are only about four monAhss that pas.
lures can be depended pib4, This IL
worth Keeping in mind wien planning
the size sof the silo or .Filage field
figure on eight months Of feeding. The
man whose stock goes through the
winter best Is the one that doesn't
aaae-r- Them. % beeonso- -sss4-~Nefor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

and The Chevrolet 49, on winch r.
A certificate setting forth the terms
of the plan viii be given to each retail
purchaser and the total number of
Model -Four Nineties" produced by
Chevrolet factories during the period
which governs the proposed plan will
be published not later than August
TO- 1921.
Those who purchased Model -Four
Ninety Chevrofetsj under the Chevrolet
Motor company's nrice guarantee of last
october benefited by the refund plan.
During. the period of readiustment the
Chevrolet Motor company, mindful of its
daties to it's employees, its patrons and
the general public alike. refrained from
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

The Chevrolet Motor company in re-
cent announcement deals with the pres
emit price problem in a most sensible and
logical way ~.
1t seems that a part uf' the company 5
programme is based ON the production
of $1,000 Model Four Ninety" cars. This
model is we'll known and there are about
100000 in use. The company proposes TO
build the 5000 before August i. 1921, and
liz it reaches this 'number-and 1t has
every. reason to believe it is going to ne
suecessful--ea each purchaser OF an open
car Of the ,fFour-Ninety" type viii re-
-ceive a refund Of So and those who
buy closed cars this type will receive
a refund sof 500.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
The First Wireless Interview

count White in The " orid's ,vora.ss
From mid-ocean one of the press cor
respondents flashed over the wsrele as
telegraph his interview with me relating
to the coming negotiations at Ports
mouth dso5}, IT was the first case "A
he history Of the world of an inter,-ie ~
transmitted to newspaper by wlrele -
rom ship on the Ii Oh seas. The inter
view appeared in. all the European pa-
pers and CONT buted a great deal toward
acquainting the world with my views on
he nature Of my task
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
--''--'s----------7---
Horse Eats What

From Farm Life.
From cost account studies made on
3s profitable New York farms in 1919,
the New York state college OF agrl-
culture found that the average horse
ate in one year 6f69 pounds Of grain.
AS a general PROPOSITION, the farms
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

| making any impulsive price change.
They knew that a drastic cut. based on
guess as to future conditions, Gould
have only one effect-the destruction Of
the nations buying power. 1t would tear
down public confidence and stagnate the
movement of crops and merchandise, 1t
would slash wages and visit suffering
and hardsbips on millions of people,
But conditions have changed: Raw
material prices have found new low lev
els Inventories have been readjusted to
the bottom of the market, andjt is there-
fore possible for the company to make
definite proposition based on quantity
production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

-e.v ~ lv@v. winning inc NauonAi
swat crown
Ills eyes arc extraordinarily large.
And he has mastered the art OF keep
ing them focused on whizzing base.
ball
lie came up 20 the Cardinals from
the Western association In 1918. He
was only q $50 hitter az a minor
Lacquer,
Each year he has shown improve
ment with the bat excepting 1918,
when his average dropped 10 .:si.
Besides being sluggcr. Housst,y
IL rated as the fastest man In the
National league. Some credit him
with being faster than any Of the
American Lcsguers. also.
Natural speed and ability. clean
living. early TO bed and close study
Of the game have made him one Of
the games greatest stars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

who are supposed TO detect
BALI. seldom penalize a
pitcher.
ut is my contention that
the fans would rather see a
race between the runner and
the ball than anything else.
but the pitchers can hold the
runners so close to the bags
that they are under a heavy
handicap when they attempt
to steal on catchers with good
arms"
The paucity Of stolen sacks has
been noted In other quarters and
rema rksd upon frequently. Crahan,
Is the first TO advance . concrete
reason for the decline In this de-
partment Of the game. Heretofore.
the scarcity has been charged %
the psychology which emahstea from
the increased number Of base hits
registered each year Of late. and to
live ball.
Tire following table showing the
number o Z bases piifered annually
between 1910 and the present season
In the two major leagues indicates
that Graham is no calamity bowler:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

Harry Darneiile. washington's
fighting cop who whipped rs or more
In a free-forsll. has had his first
professional fight.
Az a heavyweight tide prospect.
Darneilie lacked Muster.
} He doesn't know the ring arts. He
stands flat-footed. arms dangling and
swings.
A. n boxer he II Q good cop.
Ring smartness can't be learned
In day, a month. a year.
Experience IN the greatest teacher.
The road ahead OF Darneiile Is
long, rough. doubtful Manufactur.
Ing another Dempsey Is an ash can
proposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
BUD RIDLEY
IN SPOKANE

bPOKASE, Aug. zs.--Bud Ridley,
iesfher1eight champion Of the Pa
esic coast. arrived here yesterday
re went into trimming for his 10
wond bout with sammy Gordon,
We Portland Hebrew. at Alan
~tna Labor day. The bout Is the
nam event on 37-round card
'1ssd by the Occur d'Aiene Ath-
sue club. under the supervision
= the Idaho state boxing commits
'n. The Alan plant, built on
~ site Of the once famous Alan
ase track, vas built for the Mike
s'ohons-Al sorncrs fight July. I
np y declared 10 be the finest
osloor arena in the West.