davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
Schacht Is
Donor of
P. c. Title
Referee Adolph Plays St.
Nick to frankie Munroe
and Gives Him Decision
ny TOM OLSEN

Referee Ad Schacht again TOOK III
upon himself to change the head
that wears the crown.
In very doubtful decision. he
awarded tho fight and the Pacific
Coast fsathcrweight championship
to Frankie Munroe OF Los Angeles
over bud Ridley. the local star.
Nowhere during the four rounds
OF fas, fighting did anything occur
that rcacmblcd knoekdown. In a
fight In which decision carries a
title as In last nights 60. one fight.
or n supposed 10 have a noticeable
advantage over the other.
Tho first round experienced the
usual feeling out process Ridley
scored on his Los Angeles opponent
several times while Munroe landed
a couple Of blows on Ridley AZ he
was going away.
The second and third rounds we're
about even. II an edge was 10 be
given In those sessions. Ridley would
have had II.
During the final round. the one
that seemed TO sway schacht. Nun.
roe hit Ridley hard several times.
The round ended just as Ridley sent
Munroe Up axains; the ropes with n
crashing right 20 the Jaw. schacht
then raised the hand OF the dsxed
Munroe 70 signify that he was the
victor. Promoters viii rematch the
pair.
In the semi.windup. Johnny Tram.
bitas. Of the famous Trambltas fam.
liz. hit too hard for Eddie Jackson.
the local lightweight. and won tho
call. Jackson put up a game fight.
which pleased the fans
Rube Finn. OF Ballard. and Lester
white. the Fighting Marine. put up
one Of the best fights Of the evening
The 90 ended In the third round with
Finn taking the count
Silent Martin and Czech william.
iixhtweighfs. fought fair bout In
tho second attraction on the bill
Williams won the call.
Joe Rssos and frankie Green
fought q draw In the opener.
A good sized crowd witnessed the
smoker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28

down. and that only the slow count.
ing OF Gardner saved the champion.
The commission further says that
diHregarding the question OF n fair
count at the first knockdown. Dow.
ney technically won the fight a sec.
ond time when Marty Kilillea as.
sisted the champion TO his feet after
pownsy had knocked him down a
second time.
At Cardnar's slow count OF 10 the
first time the champion staggered
helplessly 10 his feet Gardner mo.
TONED 20 the amazed Downcy 20 20
on with the fight Downey piowed
In and rained a shower Of rights
and iefta on the helpless Wilson's
Jaw. He went down for the second
time. This time Kiliilea Jumped
upon the edge OF tho ring. where
the stricken champion had fallen.
aud assisted him to arlse. Gardner
evidently did not rec this or paid no
attention 20 H.
Gardncr's statement after the
fight was that he awarded the bout
TO Wilson on foul. claiming that
Downey had hit the champion while
he was down. This was after Dow.
ney had battered Wilson down the
third time. or all the spectators In
the f1eid none raw this alleged foul
committed by powney.
The Cleveland boxing commission
overruied Gardncr's verdict how.
ever. and announced from the ring
that Downey had won by . knock.
out the first time he fioored Wilson.
Wilson was down for IL <s seconds.
according 70 the official timekoep
sr'n stop watch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
Wilson Loses Title
to Cleveland Boy
Unknown Becomes Champion Of the World After .
Great Fight at the Ohio Observation-Disclosures ID
Mobbed

CLEVELAND. July ;s--Rryan
Downey. OF Cleveland. won the mid
diewcixht championship OF the
world from Johnny Wilson. Boston.
hy Knockout In the seventh round
Of a scheduled is'round nodeoision
fight here last night.
Tn. Cleveland boxing commission,
everything the verdict OF Jimmy
Gardner. OF Lowell. Mass. who ref.
creed the fight and who had award
ed II to Wilson on a foul. declared
Downey champion.
The commission contended that
Downey had knocked out Wilson
the first time Downey knocked him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
LJRPRISE
SPRUNG IN
NET MEET

1ore upsets were pulled off yes
(G6ay In the finals Of the playfield
armament. The womcn's doubles
snt was the surprise OF the
b. Miss Pearl and Miss Little win
be from Mrs. Chesterfield and Miss
Itz In hard three-set match. rs.
k<e-3.
EsosD Pearl retained the Class c
dies honors by defeating Irene
phens In straight sets, 90. So.
i. W. ksufz COPIED the mems
60 G title BY downing r. Brennan
- four set match.
Today's feature match win be be-
tQeep johnson and Lagerstrom and
Nollan and Hcsketh for the mems
(cubIcs title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
Local Boy
in Swim
Konowaloff Swims in Ma
tional Junior Mile To.
day in indianapolis

Nitric Ronowaioff. star Crystal
Swimming club distance swimmer.
win represent Seattle today in the
National Junior mile swim. az Broad
Ripple Pool. In indianapolis.
Konowaloff will go UP against the
country's best In that event. and II is
expected that the young local boy
viii carry the colors OF his local club
and the Queen city with high hon.
ors.
Konownloff has made fact time
while swimming the mile in training
here at the Crystal pool. and II he
comes within that time he is sure OF
AZ least placing.
Tho youngkter. placed fourth In
the National Junior mile swim held
In Portland. Ore. several years ago,
and his many followers here expect
him 10 do much better today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
interest
Shown in
Big Meet
Star Swimming Tourney
Attracts Attention of
Many Local Swimmers

Youngsters at all Of the various
city bathing beaches are going into
training. preparing for competition
In The Star city swimming meet to
be held next month.
One OF the big aims Of the meet
will be 10 uncover new stars In the
local swimming game. There are
plenty Of young swimmers In town
who have the making Of stars and
it's with the idea Of giving them q
chance to see Just how good they
are that The Star Is staging the
meet
The entry list Is being made up
BY dad" Henry. under whose dr.
rection the meet Is being staged.
The Hat viii be ready BY Monday.
when the FIRST entry list viii be pub
lishcd.
The entries win be open from Au-.
gust until .. m. Of August -.
The meet will be run off begin
ming About Tuesday, August ls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
Net
Stars Win
in Canada
Three S cattle Tennis
Players to Compete in
Victoria Champ Events
ny LEO II. LAssEN

VICTORIA. y. C. July 2s.-Se.
attic win be represented by three
tennis players in the national
doubles and national junior singles
events which will set under way at
the Longwood cricket club at Bos
ton. Angus, "a.
Marshall Allen and Biii Taylor
by virtue OF their win over Guy
FIVE and Wallace Scott. OF Tacoma.
in the finals of the international
doubles here yesterday. assured
themselves OF the trip East
Alec Ross. Seattle Junior cham
pion. who won the Northwest sec.
tionaf championship here Tuesday.
Ia the third In the Queen city boys
10 equal any for the journey Cast.
Alien and Taylor were given q
hard fight against Scott and Frye In
the doubles finals. The Seattle pair
took the first set 81. and were
forced 20 rs TO win the second set.
Here the Tacoma due, broke through
and eopped the third set by a 90
tally. After another torrid set the
Seattle pair won out ~.
Allen and Taylor were forced
hard by Nerley and Richards. the
crack Vancouver team. and II took
the Seattle men five fun sets before
they were returned winners In the
semi.final round. The final score
was rs. i.s. 81, s-s. So.
Marshall Allen capped his fine
tennis play Wednesday with a win
over 81 l.. X. yericy. OF Vancouver.
u. c.. in the finals Of the Pacific
International singles In straight sets
90. 50, SO. Allen played the finest
brand Of tennis that he has dlshed
up this year In his Northwest play.
Alec Ross. the Seattle junior net
king. was given hard fight b.
John Proctor. the Victoria cham.
pion. In the junior finals. the Seattle
youngster finishing In front rs. 81.
81. rs.
Ross was given his hardest fight
Of the tournament BY Ahner Muma
the spokane star. in seui.finais
Monday. Ross came out on top
after five sets b. the following
scores: rs. 81. es. $40. if.s. II
tooN tot2t OF % games 10 decide
the match. which Is one Of the long.
est matches ever played In the
Northwest.
Young Reynolds. OF Tacoma. fin
ished In front In the boys division
OF the International tournament. de-
fea'ins Hogs. Of Spokane. In the
finals 81. 81. Howard Langiie. the
Seattle eniranf. was put out Of the
running IN the semlfinai round by
Reynolds In three sets. -. 81. 60.
Play In the Britain Columbia
championship being played here
this week Is In the early stages. The
five regular events are being staged
The feature match OF "Wednesday
play was 6shed BY Wilton Smith.
winner Of The Star woodia nd park
championship In Seattle. and Bin
Taylor. Smith came from behind
and won out ga. Sc. rs. Taylor
had Smith ~ at one stage OF the
finals set. but Smith. by great ser.
vice work. finally emerged victor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
NATIONAL IEAouE
AMERIcAN IEAarn
PREsENTFD WITH CAR

Johnny Tohin. native son Of ~.
Louis and ieadin. siurgrr OF the
Browns. was presented with an
automobile by admlnns fans at 81.
Louis the other day. he drove the
new car from home plate down 10
the RICH, field bicachers. where he
was showcrcd with flowers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
JOINS BENEDIcrs

Jack Bentley. star twiricr Of the
Baltimore Orioles. was married re-
Gently TO Miss Mary Adams. Of Sand
Springs. Md.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
Oaks Drop
Close One
to Indians
Acorns and Tribe Go on
Batting Spree, With the
Locals Having the Edge

After . three weeks trip on the
road. the last two weeks Of which
found them in batting slump. the
Indians brcezcd into town yesterday
with their hitting clothes on, and In
smuggling duel with the Acorns
from Oakland. won the opening game
Of the series by i:ii score.
A fair.slxed crowd was present TO
welcome the tribe home and 10 set q
first look nj the two new additions.
Billy Pattersop. OF the New York
Giants. and Charlie Sec. OF the Gin.
cinnatl Reds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28

MEMPHIS. July :s.--Pr~aIden.
John Martin OF the Southern
hague. blocked movements herr re-
Gently 10 split the league season.
Tho movements were advocated By
several Of the lower division teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
So The 171l1l 150sl7|:3;(sll{7523s291zs
@tSED|
|9F1tI8B0

psesps for lie pitching. seattle
looked Ike tho best trum In the
league yesterday. a lot ~ god hall
plsy Wing and iusty eIoutins casno
wtshis M ~yeissb ~ being wasted
~ the pses tsiriisg Of m~srs. DALEY
Manager ucnns Nitro trofted out i've
slab sftists CO, and hos they could
dish EN- up Their control Was perfect
and they sure could hit the bsts HACK
Miller IL nov IN fine shape for q mara
thon ss the result Of tho afternoons
workout.
tsniste, Pathways asd willie fur
nI.hed The nsdding stunts. the two
first named rspscbtss over Int the
bssee sed grabbing foul baiis. while
the latter baked sgslsst tho yisht
e~s't~rfisid feas~ .ad osaxhf Sos
drive that Was tiok~tod for two or
thru bosD.
Burs Ariett GO, . fine reception when
he took the mound IN the third Inning.
The Duke of ksnvorthy greeted him by
busting one into tbs left fed bieAohers
for homer.
''Ratsit" Cooper also ann~ss1 . four.
hassr when ne pickisd ens Of Joe Dallays
fsat ones over the Eardsa vail psii down
tessrd center fed
N rained triples. doubles ard singles
al afternoon. and tho boys and siris
who love 20 see that kind Of . game
mus. have enjoyed the mstines.
Hack Miii~r's triple IN the sssth
~ps . '1isbe Ruth" etsut. The bali
hif the fens~ hef~ the score
boaSd and the bieafberp--"en the
nv" ~ To- - We ksow. shis 10 the
first time u has eves be~a dsae.
Charlie See should fiji the zap made
ny the departure Of csnn,nshan he 10
very fast. and takes q nice cut al tho
bali ite bats left handed snd throws
With hta fisht hama. Billy Patterson 10
fight+hasded batter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
my TOMMY GIBBONS
l~ka nn>.w~~c,xht. (.halleuce,


H .tghe Heavyweight Challenger
Q8AklS. Mimi. July ALL viii
~ pscst Of my training for Carpcn.
~ up here In the northern Min
Il r1D(a woods.
& Fer the last five years I have
Ven eesming "a my cottage on
D&nkla hke to hunt. fish. swim
~ rough u outdoors That
cond1tions me best for fight
me-.
have Z new goal 60 work for
~. but I don't intend TO alter
~ plans except I will Pay more
1sention to building myself up
IN ever before
Previous TO this year had al
oys figured that my natural
hitting weight was iso pounds.
men weighed over that. I
Dueht I wasn't in good condition.
know better now. since l went
~ England q year ago last May
nve never trained down
Uncovered
An4LoP on BOAT
u W1s on the boas going
ovee 1hat I discovered I had
nnocheut punch.
Z hoxed with . fellow who
heen sparrine partner for
Cnspenticr and Joe Beck
H. ~ flrse day I knocked him
IL y With > right The second
! ~ l tried my left on him
q ~ eet the same re~ultx.
ealknd Il over with my mana,
Eddio Kane. as we always do
e1oh1tae plans-
| r. decided that my new found
ngtn wns due to being over.
1nt--that Is over Ice pounds.
weight at which had been
y q fsehting.
Dlnce then ! have tried TO build
)Seif up.
EIGHS
- the last year have actually
0wn- am an inch taller and
- t7l to III pounds when In
- eoa0ition-
&@& NJ ~ Of SWBAk O8ho&Ak ~ -
~ - ~ and gradually build Il
nuDfular tissueA
~ oul1oor life here b Just the
n6D I noad- u makes me rugged
- - veiGhs 20 ~ - Be-
~ llve pounds above IFS. the
~ 1 An 10 make for carpen-
Ihon ! win have something
w = when I start the real
Nh believe In long periods
S1ntng. TWO weeks Is long
.rSk 70 prepare for any fight
oean ~ real stuff with sparrins
- Lot
havo been doing = lot Of swim
~ since coming here It's q
dener, and q muscle builder
III TN keep right on doing n
4 q cAnoetrx. fishing. hunting
roushtnx II during July and
{xxt nsonth I can use ny dog
=. T. run Birds II win give me
4 - y ts2mu1ng.
1 I 1hfnt Csspensies had the
4 I'M t1ea in his training for
\ oupney.
lle bsxes only On the days
1 y fe1t Ike u and be didn't
( N nvu hisns<1f out
] believe there h such
r. hing - . boxer going stale.
#rhrpentier tried 10 build himself
TO Dempsey's weight. but the
y vas too short
veirht .makiny-the kind that
% you good--can't be done In a
weeks or q month II must b.
y gradually IL II is to make you
by stronger and not slow you
Xone hundred and seventy i've
! Be my natural weight when ]
n ~ Carpenter in October. After
u I'll build myself up more 10
\ ITO Be- ready for Dempsey.
i 49, 4far
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
THESE STARS SHINE

Bunny Brief and Jim Thorpe. two
well known figures in the baseball
world, went on home run rsmpages
In the American association games
on July 10. Both Brief and Thorpe
pounded out three circuit clouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
BOONE OFT or GAME

Shortstop Lutte Boone OF the ~
Paul Saints Is out OF the game for
the rest OF the season because OF an
attack OF appendicitis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
PORTLAND is
STILL LOSING

PORTLAND. July e. 80 Vernon
pounded out win against the Beav.
ers yesterday. I'LL. Runs were run
ming loose. ~ may be seen by tho
SCORE. and Vernon made them by
fours and fivea Five pitchers went
In for Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
NEWCOMERS
LOOK GOOD

Both OF these youngsters made
very favorable impression. the New
Yorker being especially brilliant Be
sidea handling himself wen at third
base. this tall. niim lad hit the agate
for double and a single. which TO.
tailed three runs. lie " fairly fast ON
the bases.
See. stationed In right field, had
only once chnnce--an easy fiy---ln
the field. He went hitiess, but Il
took a senaa tional one handed catch
By Drnie Willie 10 turn tho trick. On
couple OF other attempts he hunted
the bail. and IL took fast work 70
head off the ficet-footed Red al firs,
bas~
Patterson and See were given the
big hand and they seem o. X.
bah Keepers hired help went on q
batting spree RICH, from IN. start.
and with big Joe Daley holding the
Acorn fence busters at his mercy. IL
looked like a walkaway for the In.
dams. Joe broke his pick. or some
thing elrs, In the sixth inning. and
after a dolugc Of h-lSe hits and runs
he was retired.
Ray Francis tried 20 stop the on.
siauRht. but failed. by this time
Hack. Miller a Co. had cut down the
aevcnrun lead TO one. but that was
AZ close a. they got Al Drfnaree.
who relieved Francis. stopped them
with a Jerk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
4. Gibbons
Win Train
/ at Osakis
|eavy Challenger Tells
More of His Plans for
Carpenter Mix

TAl~ h another az the ste~ses
Iommy Gibtseas. challenger fsr
ne Hight heavyweight title. 10
Vx>e1Rg fer The star. tsihhcUs
eogAea <seeru~s Csrr~rtier In
CDrtoa~r. cd " expected - he
soe next man 90 fight Chanapisu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
DON'T LOOK
so had

The tribe played good ban In the
ficdl. showed lots of pep and bstted
five Of the visiting siabstsrs' offer.
lugs for n total OF IL hits with this
brand OF ball and considerable I'm
provcment In the work OF Kenwor.
thy's twiricrs. there II no reason
why Seattle should nestle long in The
second division But the pitchers
will. require TO come thru and help
their teammates.
A doubie-hesder wiil BE- played 70.
day. starting at i1o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
VEAL STREAK
4 is BROKEN

IAN FRANCISCO, July 2s.--salt
Ike at last downcd the Seals In the
Hme here yesterday by the count Of
n. After the first inning. when
Sjsco made their only run, Bromley
II the Bees was invincible and did
NJ let the Seals score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28

Most of civilizations problems end
100 yards beyond the suburbs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
SACS DOWN
LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES. July ss-The
Sacramento Senators came out on the
long end Of q light contest here yea.
terdny by the score Of ~. A pretty
good row Furnished the excitement
for the game. Charley Pick. Of sacra-
menso. being the noisiest contender.
rns .cers-- n ~ y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28

n raired triples. doubles and single.
al afternoon. snd tho boys and giris
who love 20 see that kind Of . game
mus have snfoyed the matinee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28

''Ratsit" Cooper also ann~ss1 four.
bassr when ne pickisd enc Of Joe Dslleys
fsst ones over the Eardsa vail Ssli down
tosard center field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28

Bars Ariott 60, . fine reception when
he took the mound IN the third Inning.
The Duke % ksnvorthy greeted him by
busting one into tbs left fed bieaehsrs
for = homer.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-12
LOCAL & PERSONAL

Z. j. Kassela was up from Weyer-
aaeuser Tuesday.
Arthur Hepburn is spending few
days with relatives in Minneapolis.
Mrs. j. Z. Thornton left Monday for
visit with relatives at Erlan. Iowa.
Miss Doris Mather is spending the
week with Sylvia Nelson at Superior
Mrs. Ed Wilson went to Green Bay
Saturday for visit with her parents.
Mrs. Herman Decker spent a few
days with relatives and friends at
Tony this week
Mrs. j. c. Lee and Mrs. Joe Brown
went to Minneapolis Wednesday to
visit relatives.
Mrs. Lucy Dahl. of Flambeau, WAS
guest at the A. Bergevin home, Sa
bin-av., this week
NJ. E. Mather and family motored
up from Boyd to spend Tuesday with
his brother, ID. III. Mather.
Miss Marie Dresden, who is now
at her home here will enter the Uni
versity of Wisconsin in September
Mrs Ray Fillmore and daughter
Nerna, OF Minneapolis, have been Wis
iting friends in the city this week.
Donald Blackburn left Wednesday
morning for Minneapolis, where he
will spend a few weeks with friends
Mrs Mary LaRonge returned to
Hayward, Tuesday, after visit at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. A.
Bergevin.
Mrs. Belle Harken and daughter,
Charlotte, of Greenwood City, are
spending the week with Ray Weston
and family.
Jack Willis, whose railroad duties
keep him away from home most of the
time, spent few days with his fam
lily this week. arriving Tuesday.
F. ]. Bender, wife and daughter.
and Mrs. f. Cornwall. of Richland
county, mOtored here last Friday to
visit with the formers brother, C. ].
Bender, and his family.
c. ]. Bender accompanied his broth
er, F. j. Bender. and family, by auto
on Tuesday to Clayton to visit their
sister, Mrs. 3. A. DeGOlier. who re
sides ON farm near there
Mrs. Leslie Phillips and children,
Mary and Jeanne departed for their
home in New York City Tuesday, after
enjoying the hospitality of the p.
Mack Dresden family.
T. ID. Goodrich celebrated his sew
enty-fourth birthday August 4. n
few of his friends were invited in
and at ) o'clock sumptuOus dinner
was served to the guests.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-12
BEATING THE RAILROADS

The cost of travelling is coming down.
When a party of five can take an out
ing excursion on a motorcycle, the gen-
eral passenger agents of the great
railway systems may well scratch
their heads in perpleXity over the final
outcome in their departments. On
Monday party of five persons, COM
posed of three adult persons and two
children. passed through Ladysmith.
motorcycle with sidecar attached.
being their conveyance. Two men rode
the cycle woman and child Occu-
pied the sidecar while another child
was enscOnsed in some tent baggage
between. In frame on the back Of
the little car was a quantity OF camp
luggage
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-12
LOCAL & PERSONAL

We are prepared to do all kinds of
custom planning. Weisner Mfg. Co.,
at old Pepper planning mill, Lady
18th. 17-1S*
The w. r. c. will hold their annual
corn picnic next Tuesday afternoon.
Aug. 16, at the home of Mrs. Clara
Shafer. Each one is requested to
bring well-filled lunch basket. Corn,
coffee, cream, etc. will be furnished
by the corps. All members come and
enjoy a good social time.
VIM. Luell, who has been selling
lumber i'll the southern part of the
state, says that the activities in La
dysmith look good to him. There was
nothing doing in many of the towns
he visited and in others mills anC
factories were running two or three
days a week.
E. j. Estey, who owns 40-acrt
farm near ThOrnapple DAM was in
Ladysmith Monday on business Mr.
Estey says he brushes, logs and
levels his land, and seeds it down. In
a couple Of years he spring tooths it
again and re-seeds it, He never plOws
new land until it has grown grass for
five years.
James Moore, accompanied by his
roommate, John Melrose, Of MOndOvi
agricultural student at the state uni
versity, came home Saturday and
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Alex Moore Monday the
two men joined Troop b., as cOrpOralS.
and went to Camp Douglas for
weeks training.
Jesse Pitts and family arrived here
in their car Saturday from Knox,
Ind, and are visiting at the NJ. G.
Phillips home. The Pitts family are
old friends and neighbors of the Phil
lips family, when they all lived in
Indiana. Mr.. Pitts is a Well-to-do
farmer there and is here for an outing
and tour of inspection. He expressed
himself as being well pleased with
KuSk county and Ladysmith, and said
that we have a big future before us
as grass and dairy country.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-12
RUSK COUNTY MELONS

Bird Richardson, of Galley Lake.
brought fine bunch of watermelons
and superfine bunch of musk melons
to Ladysmith Wednesday and sold
them to a dealer.
These musk melons were the finest
that have been on the Ladysmith mar
ket this year. being superior to any
Of the southern or western melons.
The soil around Galley Lake is just
about right for raising melons and
Mr. Richardson has proved thai he
knows how to raise them right.