davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08


that carried the brown bater off of his feet time and time
again and the decision.
Harrahan seemed TO be in slightly better condition than
the Manila entry lie finished stronger taking the fourth
round by large edge.
FLORES HAD EDGE IN FIRST
The first round fairly with the edge going 10
Flores The visitor clicked Harrahan walop the chin
h his Justly famous right just iarrahan was duckng
1t shook the little Irishman up considerably and the
round to his opponent it the only effective blow Of
the session.
Harrahan waded in and COPIED the second round by
shade
lie adopted long range tactics and Flores miss
peatedly.
The third fairly Flores forced Harrahan the
and shot uppercut that just grazed Joes chin II
that had landed might be writing different story
But Joe evened it up before the gong when he forced
Flores into neutral and landed many telling punches
FOURTH ROUND DECIDES BOUT
The last round all Harrahans He rushed the Filipino
all over the ring and won hands down
Charlie Gvens. who the third in the ring, didn't
have any trouble picking the winner
The real feature Of the main event was the Wild West
Marrahans corner He yelled louder than missionary
watching the Zulu chef prepare the kings family dinner
winning the decision over Young Gardeau The onIy real
edge between the baers established in the first round
stopping him the second time
But Gardeau weathered the storm, and it wasn't any
breeze either and he fought terms with McCassn
the rest OF the way Both boys pretty when
the final gong sounded.
Rube close decision over Red Gallagher In the
closing round Firms right hand began find its mark and
he did the sitter punching
AS for aggressiveness Gallagher forced all of the fighting
learns force bit he will get the better grace
of the fans. n
GOOD WRESTLER
George Benquet might be good Filipino wrestler but he
turned out to be quite ounce boxer He is Of
Flores paymates He's evidently green the game He
took beating from Alvin Landin who didn't have any
trouble rouncng him. In the last round two Banquet
wrestled around quite Bit but he didn't do punching
The going bit too rugged for Young Parker in the
The bout stopped in the second round when
Bob Barnes piled up too big lead
George Wagner refereed the first four bouts
Quite crowd of the boys and girls were hand with
goody sprinkling of Flores counrymen the audience
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08

and doesn'; have TO depend upou
baseball for livelihood wahoo
told the Los Angeles owners that
he wasn't interested in playing un.
less he could play regularly.
Chances are that Crawford. who
Is now a free agent. viii catch on
with some other club before long
He can sull biff the agate hard
enough to win a regular berth in
this loop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
YACHT CLUB
NAMES HEADS

Reeiccted 90 The presidency % the
Seattle Yacht club. Commodore
James Crsfflths was named 90 lead
the club at the ANIMAL election Mon.
day night. Henry G. seaborn was
elected vice commodore. succeeding
Fred Baxter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
ELEVEN TEAMS
HAVE ENTERED

Eleven teams have entered - far.
Entries are OPEN to any junior club
in the city. and there arc no charges
The first games Will be played April
?. and the entries will close March "a.
one week from Saturday.
All that Is necessary for a team
20 do 20 enter IL 10 get in touch with
the sporting editor u The star by
phone. mail or cali
At Fridays meeting the complete
rules and regulations for the season
will be read
IT'S important that every club
planning 10 enter IN. league be rep
resented AT this meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
Dave Danforth Denies Trickery Charge

Editors Note: Dave Danfortb,
rcceutly traded for ~ players by
Columbus to the ~. Louis Browns,
is one Of the players being watched
The nation over rs the clubs prepare
Tor tho SEASONS grind. He has BEEN
aroused Of "doctorfng" tho ball. and
DHnforfb has WRITTEN the following
ssswer 10 the charxes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08


side Of tho two frst.class shcrtsicps
under contract. The veteran Billy
orr ~ one and the flaShy Harry
Innte IL the other.
IT'S not likely that the Soions
will retain both OF them.
Last year Orr led the Coas,
xhorsstcrpers In fielding and nj,
$50. He's very steady ball player,
something that never could be said
about ban Stumpf
Lurie was out OF the game last
year. He comes 10 the Coast from
tho Cleveland Indians. where ne
made good in the field. but fell
down In his hitting.
STuMPr FOR
UTILITY
II either Orr or f.unte were Oh
tanned. Stumpf. because Of his hit.
ting. could be retained for utility
fnfieid work.
In order to win ball games a
club must have fairly steady in.
field and Seattle never has had 81
good infieid department.
With Murphy on first. KruE on
second. Cucto on third and either
1.untc or Orr at short. II would
Be a nifty looking aggregation.
II Eldrcd Is shifted TO sacramento
II will leave n big hole In the
Seattle outficld. Only Billy Lane
and Frank Schultz will b. In line
Seattlc's big hope In this depart.
nnent Is that Washington will send
good man in place Of Edwin
Cscehel.
NOT An
EVEN TRADE
A trade Eldrcd for either Lunte
or Orr--would not be $3.50 deal.
AS Eidrcd Is figured TO BE- a more
valuable tosser than either OF then
Seattle would probably realize some
cash with which the local club could
use In obtaining an outfielder.
Eidred makes hia home In Sac
ramento and he played there before.
coming to Seattle In the Pete Comp.
ton deal. He would rather play
there and the deal may be made
OF course. during the training
season either Tommy Connolly or
Spencer Adams may show Walter
HcCredie enough stuff to win the
Job while Bin stunpf may steady
down and. with his hitting. win the
position again. Should one OF this
trio satisfy Mccrrdie-- and he's one
OF the best Judges Of shorstops In
the country-the Indians may In.
sist upon Eldred playing here.
WOULD HELP
PITCHERS
A strong infield makes the going
easier for the pitchers. as they
~iIl cut off lots OF hits. Too many
hingies leaked thru the left side
81 the Seattle diamond last year
There's no doubt but what the
great work OF Willie Ksrnm and
Jimmy caveney on the left side Of
the infieid for San Francisco held
the Seals In the front last year
~ long as they were up there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
CHANGES ~
REGISTRATION

New contracts may be brought In
every wednesday during the preiimi'
nary reaaon. No new players viii be
signed after tho preliminary SEASON
starts
Each team will b. allowed 10 have
Is men under contract for each
game
Each contract must ~ filled out
In fun before the player n eligible.
These contracts will h. given 20
the managers Of the team az the SEQ.
oni meeting Of the ieaFve 20 be held
AZ The star Friday. al .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
A GOOD WRESTLER
GIBDONs TO WEICu I,5

Tommy Gibbons has agreed TO
make the light heavyweight, limit OF
IT'S pounds at o'clock in the after.
noon Of his coming bout with Harry
Greb. according 10 a New York wire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08

n Cff.kH. vet.
era n baseball
star. now scout.
Ing with the
y e ~ Y ors
Yankees. 10 al.
ways Eood for n
yarn Here i-
his latest
- was run
ming the Shreve
port club OF the
Texas league In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
Seattle'S New T0SSer

Here's Manuel Cueto, the Cuban baseball STAR who
is slated to play at third base for the Seattle Ind
ans this year. He's great all-around man and
can fit in at an infield or outfield position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
Sacs Have
Two Good
Performers
Eldred Wants to Play in
Sacramento and Yips
Have Lunte and Orr
BY LEO II. LASSEN

! "Rrick Eldrcd
Is traded 20 the
sacramento So
Ions. Seattle has
a fine chance TO
plug up the
keystone h o. e
that has been
the glar.n q
weakness OF the
In dia ms ever
since the club
reentered the
league.
The Sotons
haven't m u c h
trading material
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
TRaMBITAsFowu.ER DRAW

Los ANGELES. March S.-Johp-
ny Trambi;ss. OF Portland. and
Monk Fowler. OF New Orleans. light
weights. fought four rounds TO =
draw here last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08

Mn Fp~ss has been signed q, nanAr~
the Cedar Rapids club. In IN. ns~ly or
rarir~d Mississippi valley iearue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
BRICK ELDRED MAY BE SNAPPED FOR S0LON SH0RTST0R
Joe Harrahan
Wins Decision
Fighting Harp Proves His Versatility by Changing
His Style to Beat Marcario Flores; Manila Tige
Still Has Wallop; Local Boy Wins at Long Rang.
BY LEO II. LASSEN

OLE HARRAHAN is proving TO be a versatile
battler these days. Last night the Fighting
Harp added the scalp Of Marcario Flores, the
Manila Tiger, TO his belt.
Two weeks ago Harrahan beat Morgan
Jones, the clever Tacoma youngster, siTnpP'
by outroughing him in the clinches and By
superior mitigating.
Last night he found he couldn't do any.
thing with Flores at close range and so h.
boxed him mixed nm his attack with rtIshes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08

B~rs sleaeff. the v-sersa infieissy
Who will mas.se the assiis siss.
10 the Southern iesxae. thi. y~~r.
viii have . working agreement With
Lee tehi. Of -. Louis. ~hirh means
that tho fevmer Los tnssi<. ts--ev
stands In . fine way 60 grab -oue
promising rockies. s~ the Hrewns
lead sp With youngsters every resr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08

Ths cincy Reds sin have ers ~ ths
best ouiflsid auartsts In the country IN
Burns. Hou.ch. Duncan and Neal~. The
question Niu bs-vho sits on the bench :
There seems 70 be but little chance 81
Fdsia Goebei breaking into tho Wuh-
inxtou outfisid regularly. In spite % he
great minor league record Milan and
Rice are considered rinche. while a
young fsiiow named 0c~iin has the call
for the other orchard JOB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08

that carried the brown batler off of his feet time AM
again and won the decision.
Harrahan seemed to be in slightly better condition
the Manila entry. lie finished stronger, taking the
round by a large edge
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
WHAT OTHERS SAY

Editor, Bemidji PIONEER
The new Minnesota State Convention Election
Law has created lot of good discussion within the
Republican ranks in our County OF Betraml
The general principles of the Primary election
is fixture in our state, but its weak spots can
be improved on and working rules adopted that will
tend towards fair, clean-cut representative party
organizations in the state and the nation. NC, H.
The Primary elections just held at St. Paul, and
the General elections at Hibbing and keewatln,
proves very forcbly that the general public is for
fair, conservative business management-as well
as men or women in public offices who will advo-
cate and practice local, state and constitutional
law enforcement. - '"..
Also clearly shown in the st. Paul election, that
the public, majority, favored men of clean-cut
characters who would{not be handicapped by class
or bloc rule domination. =
These facts, it seems to me, can be well consld-
cred by the Republicans Of Beltrami county-where
the Republican pioneer are made Of hardy, ener
getc men and women, from groups or blocks, which
could be by opponents "as in the strenuous war
time days" classed in stirring up defecton-as
ligious blocks, nationality blocks, corporation
blocks, union blocks, military mems blocks, bust
ness mems blocks, farmers clubs blocks, N. p,
League blocks, wet blocks dry blocks and others.
Under form of Representative Government
and ballot the majority vote is needed and if
the contest is decided by vote for governor
president, the very important fact is: "Will that
deciding vote be Republican or Democratic ?"-and
very little argument over whether the deciding
voter was from one local class from the other
class.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17

cold and la grippe at her home near
Lavinia, is improving and we hope to
soon see her. out again.
Miss Elida Tell was weekend
guest Of Mrs. r. o. Baird of Little
Bass Lake where they. entertained at
several social functions. Miss Tell
will spend few days visiting home
folks before returning to Bemidji.
1t is a difficult task for one to take
part so much to the disadvantage
of the audience, as did Miss Tell
when assuming the part Of Emily
Dale, the richest girl in town, in
"Deacon Dubbs." We all know that
with as pleasing "a personality as
Miss Tell a lot of "acting" had to
be done. We are sorry, to have her
leave our midst.
Jim Lester was in Bemidji Satur-
day on business.
Little. Bass Lake is yielding up
some life size fish from her depth
lately. The largest as yet is / "
pounds. "
A fire of unknown origin at the
home of D. e. Lester caused copsid-
cradle damage; A dresser and con-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17

In the development of the vast resources Of our
great county, the more can get to come mere
and do their best-of labor, brains and capital
the better and prosperous will our local coun-
ty communities be. Like the, canny Scotch an
swer of Mr. Carnegie to the question of which he
considered the most important factors in develop
ment and progress of the iron and steel industry,
Labor, Capital or Brains?"-and his prompt an
swer was by counter question, " Which is the most
important leg of three-legged tableD 49,
And for our county's development, Labor, Capt.
tai and Brains essential working parts-whether
in corporate, union, individual, block or class
forms-each class doing their fair share as law
three-legged table-under our representative form
of government. .. e...u.- :.
Therefore, believe the coming county conven-
ton would do we'll by endeavoring to organize the
county along lines of fair Representation to all
classes of which the party is made up. And that
the women voters should organize part of the
main county unit instead of separate, and be rep
resented by first vice-chairinan:s And that the
executive officers of the county committee should
not be handicapped in the campaign work by being
attacked as otficeholders or leaders of classes
blocks - : /: Il "a 80
feel that we have plenty of good, strong rep
resentatlve men and women in the Republican par
ty who will carry the campaign and work to-
gether as Republicans--though they may agree to
disagree on Glass, Religion, Labor or Corporation
matters-provided the county committee is fairly
representative of the rank and file Of the voters
The care should be used in Sending dele
gates to the district and state conventions~make
the delegations representative of the whole county,
and not Of any special faction ~ r. 4.
Yours very truly, -E,*y5s3
JENs J. .oPsAHL,
- :. ! Delegate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
!. LAVlIN1A

Twin girls were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Wheeler of Big Bass
Lake, Monday morning, March 6.
r. Bill Zieders of ,Bemidji was an
over Sunday caller in this vicinity
Bill Phillips bought a horse from
Jack McVane of Bemidji last week.
AS soon. as weather conditions will
permit, the family plans on moving
to Wisconsin. They intend driving
through. -...,
\ People Of this vicinity who are
hauling. to Bemidji find the roads al
most impossible after reaching N.Y.
more. Everyone is hurrying to get
there before the roads are entire
gone. ,...4..
4 Paul and Albert Uteck hauled
cordwood last week. ~
Several of our auto owners of this
vicinity are anxiously awaiting their
license, applied for some time ago.
1t begins to look as if it were going
to be, a pretty quiet summer.
.. We are glad to know that Lillian
Hoar, who has been i'll with a severe
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17

ment are certain. These Accomplishments could
not have been brought about unless the jury was
Of the highest type and this county has right to
be proud Of the men and women who served on the
jury and who fearlessly did their duty. 4s@
There is longer doubt in the minds of the
county officials, if did prevail, that won1
en- make good jurors. The women of Beltrami
county have proven this and we are for them.
yGs :. 49, = s- s. 81 gaer tr;$.
s5t The report that the former kaiser dead
proved Anyhow Il doesn't make much diff
ferencessen if true, It's too late to- be Of much
=. :s..ss
The white mule' boys might dedicate a song
@ County Attorney Graham M. Torrance entitled:
4 .YoIS Gotta Quit Bootn' Us Bootleggers Around"
e.~.9.~-<,->y>,scs s77z--------s a. r.. ss4 :
s A robin and sparrow were seen this mornngsinc
r one Of the Bemidji parks. Both here for the
Republican county convention next Saturday.
49, 4S----s
~ - The Republicans-Borah and Johnson always
I excepted, of course-would o. X. the treaties while
the Democrats would give them the K. o.
- - --------------s -.
A movement is on foot to. raise sugar beets in
.Northerh Minnesota. What could be sweeter?
Raising cane, perhaps. *a.t =. / :. =''
: They say Henry Ford is one Of the best dancers
in ali Michigan. Can it be that this is why the
.hvvers "shimmy" So? = iz5t> ~ ? @zt2%.>
~ -, g., ------ s. .>;% -. 4
-. All this idle talk about keeping the coal mines
don't keep the miners working. o.
- S------S 80; 'N
: There may be bigger towns than little old Be-
midi, but none better, -. <'>' ~
is---s ..,-4
60 And the real fun starts Saturday at the county
: convention 49, a'.,-t@ ~.s .y@a t>--
",<s'ga !. ;" s------s'" .s- =,
It was Uncle Sam who put the "no" in Genoa
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17

snow saved T., the remainder of the
home. ~ 5-&& E}.i .*5s FL.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. G. Phillips spent
Sunday. with Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Robinson. r e., :. p . ..%@,.f.@-
The Ladies' Exchange club met at
the home Of Mrs. S. Tell on We'd
nesday, March 8. A delightful at
ternoon was spent in sewing and a
delicious club lunch was served by
the. hostess. - All voted that the
angel good served was the. best ever
tasted, but some doubted that twas
angels who ate its+A surprise Isl in
is in store for the next meeting.
Mrs. r. A.. Wheeler has invited the
club members, ito -her.shome for Sits
next meeting which will be April Is.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17

where he underwent an operation a
week before. He is looking, and feel
ing well and is walking around.
Tom Fossend, E. &. Gray and Mrs.
VIM. Thias were Bemidj isyisitors Sat
urday. nv z =. - y
mrs. Johanna Olson and little son
of .Bemidji, who have been Visiting
relatives, the @Wingers and ,SWanson's
of Debs, for the past week, return
ed home Tuesday norningss -
Emil Desuth and :Erving Iverson
are busy these days finishing up haul
ing out the cordwoed G 60. SthOl
from the farm To tow Mr. Sthol
has gotten out several hundreh, cords
of excellent Jack pine rdwood This
Winters.s-.ass....~4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
PINEWOOD.

Louis Tegner was a Bemidji bust
ness visitor Thursday. #Ss 5s- . =. .
H. Mrs. S. G. Miller was a Bemidji
visitor Saturday. r. III,
E.. J.. Stuhr of Minneapolis was
here Tuesday and Wednesday look
ing after the shipping of the saw mill
to Michigan J. Il, =
+. Albert Eaton Of Debs was a Be-
midi visitor Monday. = .~ss' r.
7 The Misses Agnes and Jennie An
lderson of IDebs Consolidated school
were Neutrality-suspicious. Saturday, -
Alfred Fossend returned home Sat.
urdaY. from the 50 Remidji hospital
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
COMPLIMENTS TO THE JURY

The February term of court has adjourned until
April 18th. The jury has been discharged and the
county attorney will be given chance to get his
second breath. aafS ~. : -. :.
tt was great term of court. A great term
where men and women saw their duty and per-
formed that duty without fear or favor. The &C
complishments resulting in the conviction of all
liquor cases, all dsordery charges in one form or
another is most commendable. We congratulate
first of all the jury, secondly the Judge and last,
but not least, the county attorney. - ~
The results for better city and county govern
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-16
POTATO SPRAYING IMPERATIVE

The blight and tip burn are likely
to be very prevalent in view of the
very favorable weather conditions
such as hot weather, bright sun al
ternately with showers and a high
humidity. 1t may not be generally
known that the rotting of potatoes in
storage is more or less closely con-
nected with the presence of blight in
potato fields, but such is the case.
Potato growers who wish to prevent
their "spuds" from rotting next fall
should keep careful watch of their
plants and spray all new growth with
Bordeaux mixture at frequent inter-
walls.
Spraying at this late date may not
avail a great deal unless the fields
have been sprayed heretofore, and
still it may prevent or hinder gen.
eral epidemic. The new growth, not
present when the last spraying was
made, may be susceptible to blight
and likewise to tip burn. Bordeaux
mixture is the panacea. Machines
which carry two nozzles to each row,
so adjusted to drive forcibly the
spray as a fine mist down into the
mass of foliage, is what is required
to satisfactorily protect the plants.
Experience shows that thorough and
frequent Spraying of this sort is good
insurance against dreaded rot next
fall
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-16
Barton Income Tax Return List.

The following names appear in the
list of those persons who receive their
mail at the Barton postoffice who
filed income tax returns for the year
1921.
Sarah M. Allen, Helen l.. Anair.
HI. r. Barron, G. A. Barrows, w. P.
Barrows, G. L. Bartlett, J. F. Batch
elder, Charles HI. Blood, Mrs. Inez
Bona, Charles G. Brooks, Fred G.
Brown, Cornelius Buckley, Arthur w.
Boswell.
o. W. Caron, Vera M. Carpenter,
Mrs. Edith J. Carter, George C. Cent
ebar, Wesley J. Chappell, Albert L.
Cowles, Ida M. Cutler, Florence Cut
ting, T. w. Cutting, Laura S. w. Cut
ting.
F. B. Flanders, E. F. Flood, c. P.
Ford, A. L. Forrest, o. d. Frechette.
Wallace III. Gilpin.
Rev. G. M. Hagan, C. E. Hamblet
and wife, Bernice Hamblet, Carl C.
Hamblet, w. E. Hanson, T.. c.. Har-
rington, F. r. Hastings, Harry c..
Homeister, George III. Houghton.
M. J. Keefe, Ralph E. King, Isador
L. Kugler.
Ambrose S. Liable, Henry N. Lab
be, L. N. Leblanc and wife, Libby R.
Lewis.
Duffy Martel, John Mcclellan, H. E.
Merrill.
E. M. Nichols, Edwin M Nichols,
w. ]. Nault.
T. F. O'Rourke, Alden G. and Hazel
d. Owen.
G.. j. Paquette, Fred D. Pierce
Mrs. F. H. Pillsbury, M. J. Potter,
w. B. Proctor.
w. w. Reirden, Tancrede F. Roy.
R. j. Salt, Robert D. Scott, H. T.
Seaver, L. M. Smith, John w. Stone.
Frank D. Thompson.
A. P Underwood.
I. Valley.
G. S. Webster, Ray P. Webster,
A. L. Wilcox, G. HI. Willard.