davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07
THE RUBBER BALL PREMIER

Il would be interesting know what history will Mr Lloyd George hundred from Those who have followed the accounts of his during the years we'll prepared for his sweeping victory m the House Commons early last week One day he the out Of nation the fallen chief the ruined politician. The next day by sturdy ehamponng of his actions and policies he
 again power unhampered and dominant He has ineom parable resency Time and agan hs downfall has been pre- dced and again he has back complete quest of his opponents Yet Engshmen, who him most his and beres critics But not many of realize that practically every American statesman of past prominence the subject contemporary criticism them Washington and Lincoln History may call Mir Lloyd George god bufoon It will probably grant the unique quality o his indomitahe courage.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07
VOTE
 FOR LADDER TRUCK
econtinued from Page one)

questions demanded attention. and hy action of the council, each will be carefully considered.
 Complain About South Main Street
 < petition received by the council and referred te the highway commit lee. complained that South Main street. from Center street to the city line. is too narrow that t is danger aus. which conditions should be reme- died. the petition asked that grades be laid out and bounds set. as the present highway runs on private property. The petition further com pIaiued that fire protection is negii- eihle. that there is no hydrant within 1000 feet. and the alarm box is great distance away. The petition was signed hy the following Robert Page. Charles Smith. T. C Bradford, NJ. Ethier. Thomas DinHing. Albert Lam Echer, Charles A. Ryan, Byron D. Bugbee. Thomas Bibeau, F. X. Brown, Jerry Maher. ]. Richard Carpenter. J Otis Fox, Hiram Luce. C. S Hop kins, F. I. Baldwin and Howard C. Bradford.
 Another petition. signed by large number of people. asked that Marshall street. from Woodstock avenue Co Providence street. be repaired. The petition asked for a penetration or water bound macadam roadway. The paroehial school of St Mary's church fronts on Marshall street The road way Is in wretehed condition.
 Want Sewer Extension
 4 third petition asked the council Co have the sewer system extended along Farrows street. the eommuniea- ton being signed by the following Ellsworth :. Wilcox. Robert Bone, Mary F.. Evans, Adalph Carlson. (. <. Andsm, George Reach. lscah (. Reach. Annie Fairfield, Mr and Mrs. 4. L. Skinner. Mir and Mrs Warren :. Ames
 The following signed a petition pre- sented to the council. asking that a fire alarm box be installed on Park street George D. Brown, Gilman II Brown. Joseph Duyea. Henry Vanasse, Napoleon DeSautel. Marshall White more. Stuart Whittemore, Mrs. Henry nuyea, Nelson Clair. Leo J. Brous' seau.
 City Clerk Ryan was authorized and instructed to proceed to collect curbing and sidewalk assessments re- maining unpaid. he to cause legal ar ton to be taken on advice from ths corporation counsel. in all cases where such measures are deemed necessary Co accomplish the end sought.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07
HELP WANTED-MALE
A Real Opportunity

Why not go into a profitable. rapid ly growing business for yourself? One of the foremost manufacturers of au- tomohile storage batteries tone of the Big Four) has an opening to establish an exclusive distributing agency in Putnam, Conn. The battery is well known, nationally advertised, is stand ard equipment on many popular cars, and is guaranteed by company with a long established reputation We will teach you the business and extend the aid of a powerful sales organization. With a small investment you can build permanent business that will make you independent Your inquiry in- wolves no obligation and will be con- sidered confidential. For details write to MR. ARTHUR CAREY. 33l Foun- tain street. Providence. R. I. 1914
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07
MECHANICSVILLE

TeteF Kiely attended the funeral of MseHael Logan of Providence Tues
 y
 M, Lst,is Alley of Putnam called n Mrs William Lyons Tuesday eve ring
 Ns. Anna Eulisk spent shs week end wifh friends ih W5isaa4ile an I Webster
 Gserge Evans of Rockville spent ths weekend With Mr and Mrs Harry Evans and family
 James Logan was summoned te Providence by the death of his broth er. Michael Logan
 Miss Mary Rivers spent a day last week with her sister. Mrs Alfred Reaaiea ef naysille.
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aucoin and son Robert spent Sunday with rela- tives in North GrosvenoFaale.
 Mr. and Mrs William BouSquet and daughter Elaine of West Thompson called on Mr, and Mrs. .. J. BoGsanet fgsesaay
 Miss Edna Eslair, daughter af Mr and Mrs Peter BelziF of Putnam. cal- e3 en her grandmother. Mrs. Charles Belair. Sunday
 Mr and Mrs Michael Kenny and son James mcsared so Mlloary, Mas Sunday. ukert they were tee raes1s of Nf. ssa Mrs George V ..asss.-z-
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07
COUNCIL DERIVES
 PERRY OF DUTIES

City Engineer George W Ferry 0as shern of the responsibility of dl- ceetnE tht seni.snnnai flushing of tse rifz sewers 5y vote of tbe common ccunc at tsa monthly meeting Tues aaY assAt The yete followed a lengthy aisenssson. during which grievance 4as lodged. moi vith the cx- eelen, work doae under Mr Perrys supervision haf ever the expense cnz ta.led n haeins fhs iah done Alder weH piasaei shat Mf Perry hsre8 uea st hieh rates ef psv and con tractor traek when money could hsvs heer saved tac city hy hts eeu man teeF emHleycs q the h4shw department and thc horses and teams of this esiv department AS the mas- ter naa stands. Superintendent of Strccts Frea Damas ia ir shaHee af ths work done in conr~ct3en wssh she flushing ef sewers
 Alderman Chspag lslne eEsre8 the motion t0 reseina the vote ef ,hs fer mer common eaaaeil. whieh made Mr Perry superintendent of sewers The motion was eaFried on an ays and nay vote.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07
Wanted No Change Made
COMMUNICATION

The Pauam Patriot. Pussana, Conn, 1fenfiamen s--fieass correct the re- port thai ] nave made a worlds rec ord wf.h Bnnair Recchwoo1 Qrnashs gtt in sab ttHlsion R aes days That necara was made hy her own CTS. Williams Rros- of Iemnseton. W5s
 aua son ef hers. RonaiE Sir Piet- crsis Orrshy. which stands af the head cf ths herd as Mantap Farm.
 Na1fS very truly.
 Y C ROGERS
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07
Ala.ru,.n nr.n Prr,r,,,

Alderman nean declared that is eas ef greatest value @ she essy ta have 8 man af Nr ferry's aaAi2f.<zfiens. ex- FeFasnee and ahility. fe supervise tAe flushing ~ the ssstrs. and As declared that f there was dissatisfaction gVur Mr Perry hirinr ~oassiis" keir. raih- ev thar using city esepleyes fer tAe sah, he helisxe3 the question ee2l8 hs adjusted hx means af A conference
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07

drag of the e streets would save tire bills for autosts who pay az extra for keeping roads in good condition Pleasant street and south Man street from the bridge Center street examples of the road to Jericho
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07
NEW YORK, A. D. 1922

of Late Victorian In Of Ever Different Impressions of e., and most changs.ble City wod-why One hsudL LsokFo the New and Not the Old
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07

After a there is semethng more royal more true te TO- mantle form in death of ksF of Hapsba @ an exile on mad Atlantic island than there the middle elaS ponan sf ahe exile of Castle Doory.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07

FOR SALE-Two house lots loo by oo feet; very reasonable price: op- posite Grove Street cemetery. MRS. SOPHIA PRATT, 3 Farrows street Putnam. Conn. 14-r5x
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Eight tons of good stock hay cheap. Will deliver within 10 mile radius of Putnam. 4. KALFT- GHIFZ, Eastford, Conn. Tel 293.4. f4tE
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07

WANTED-A five or six room tene- ment with modern improvements. Tel 58-3. I3-I4s WANTED-Chambermaid at CITY HOTEL. Putnam. IA
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07
WANTED

wANTED-Position as chauffeur or to drive any kind of motor vehicle. Careful, sober, experiepeed driver, capable of operating any kind of machine. Apply BOX D. Patriot office. f3-i4s
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Clearing House For Those Who Have Something Dispose Of and Those Wishing to Acquire something Employer and Elm Joyce; It Brings Buyer and Seller Together
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07
PAIN TING
FURNITURE FOR SALE

1ne kitchen stove, Herald c; parlor stove No, s; Aetna kerosene burn er for kitchen stoyes water power washing machine. ! Columbia Graf onela; bureau, quartered oak.
 automatic bed couch: ] fan sized bed, oxidiHea spring and silk floss. all as eood as new. mattress used NeEy little. k. R0BER, Ia South Meadow street, Putnam. Conn. l4
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07

Rayuena Durf~e left Wednesday faF New Nask City for the rcmasnasr .s sk. s.s.sl
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07

TO LkT-Ienement of five nice rooms, second floor. on Prospect street Rent reasonable. JOSEPH S. SHEPARD. South Nooastoek. Tel. 6ST-l2 14rk
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07

FOR SALE-Household furniture i rooms furnished. Mohegan street. MRS. GEO. SYLVESTER. I4s
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07

vith M Perry. rather than hy oastine him as tae council had that moment done by passing the removal vote.
 Alderman Dean moved Co reconsid- CT the vote just passed. When the motion uas put. the result was not clear e Mayor Macdonald. SC he or deeea raH call On this vote the eoans.l afasea Co reconsider the pre- yieus taIe. Alderman Deans motion being lost to 8. the vote being as follows les, Aldermen Johnson. Dean and piseon. No. Aldermen pu. mas. 6sapiaiaine. MaEnan, l-aaby NHer Rerthlaume
 Wanted No Change Made
 During inc argument, SuPeunfen dent af Streets Dumas nrred ihe eeaac5- te continue Mr Perry as sa- Per Htendeut ef sewers. but, Q enable inc saving of money te the city 70 al. rect hia so make use of city employes and tcaHs. rather than hire outside men and equipment
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07
LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION

trading, Planting, Pruning. Formal gardens and treatment of grounds. Plans and designs furnished. JOS EPH :. SHEPARD, South Wood stock. Conn. Telephone e87-I2.
 l4-tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
Ted Lewis Is One Of the
Rings PeSkieSt Problems

Dempsey all over London.
Mike o'Dowd. former middie~esght
champion. ~ going aionw with
bis stabiema,~ 20 feast on fome Of
tho soft morssls that Lswiy found
IN England. and Mike Gibbons 10
also bent on the same mission.
Johnny kilbane Ia home from The
other aide and wants to get hack
some Of tho cotn that they took him
for over thcr~. lie told the match.
makers at IN. Garden that be was
ready TO defend his title N is gets
his terms. The feathers~ixhi cham.
pion has always teen wiiiinR 10 fight
under those conditions. bur no pro.
motrr around here can shake his
clothes aud ind couple o. hundred
thousand on the floor.
Th~ Leonard Tender thl.lg Ia sure
TO come Off this season acme place.
There Ia 10 much money Saiiing for
the bout that neither side viii let
such a chance slip away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
M3AaD DOWN.
Ell TiE 09HH15E52
BT LEO II. LASSEN
81 LEO II. LASSEN

T(uHNISo spectators in track
~ climax field
but speaking the track events the big
sest kick Tho University Washington has dong sreA, thing Tor
third Only small
OF
Of
spectator speeding OF the carnival II that the
hsh school with the intercollegiate
taking
ENrRiEs Woodland Park Tennis tournament
Will
allow the TO
majority entered
off such
be
A mel o. athletics greatest
n readers
United the
the
10
national intercollegiate
chance finishing onetwohrse national classic
l. frunsl
requested
majority Of
injured particularly Of ortlands club
-
Of IN.
established himself with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
Beavers to
Entertain
LocalGang
Redskins Open Big Series
With Portlanders in the
! Rose City Today

CEATTLE and Portland were open
- ing their first series OF the sea
son in the Rose City this afternoon
and as there Is no love lost between
the two squads ono CT the most bit
teriy fought series OF the year Is ex.
pecfed.
The Seattle tribe hit q better gait
with Oakland. and with Tom Connol-
ly and Spencer Adams Strengthening
out some Of the keystone kinks. the
Indians are expected TO give the
Beavers a hard battle for the weeks
supremacy.
Vernon and San Francisco are bat
Ting for the lead this week in Los
Angeles.
Sacramento II returning home aft
err a road jaunt TO play Salt Lake.
while Los Angeles and Oakland are
clashing In the other series of the
week at Oakland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
ny HENRY 4. FARi,tII.

NEW YORK. May s.--Jaes Brit.
= ton. wciterwel<ht champion.
who has beaten Ted is~ls several
times by knockouts. decisions and
oratory. will havs limo figuring out
what he Il IL the London I'D becomes
the worlds light heavyweight cham
pion.
Lewis mixes with Carpenter In
London. May II. IL he oeafm The
Frenchman he wiii be the worlds
champion.
Lewis Is one Of our pcskiest prot,
lens. lie lost the weiterwcighs
championship to Brttou. tniy to
gain greater fame by Eoing home TO
England and winning the British
weiterwesght. mlddle~eiFiit ard light
heavyweight championships.
Rumors float around that Harry
Wills has booked pasnaEc ord will
sail for England to chaIenge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

Martin was badly injured In the
auto accident. and IL was believed
that he would never fight again. on
recovering he resumed training and
seemed 10 be in old.time condition.
II would seem that something
must be radically wrong with Martin
for him 70 SO back as rapidly as his
recent fights Indicate. Good eyes
are most essential to n fighter and
Il appears as II Martin In handi.
capped in this respect. The defeat
by Joe Burke was tho climax to a
series OF tough breaks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
PREP TENNIS
SEASON OPENS

seattie's high schools pried the lid
off the prep tennis season yester.
day, with Franklin beating West
Seattle. Broadway winning from
Ballard. and Lincoln downing Gar.
field.
All OF the winners had clear call.
ing. Lincoln shut out Garfield. max.
ing a clean sweep OF all events.
Shaw, Clark, Douglas and Nau
starred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02


have made three home runs in one game
In four Williams hit six home runs Babe Ruth is
the only other player boast such record Making last
season. days he crashed nine circuit waopsan
other record.
During the of 1882 Mudoon of Cleveland made five
home in three did King Kelly Of Chicago in
1884, and Babe Ruth of New York in 1921
desire to emulate the deeds of Babe Ruth has made
Williams hitter of the smuggling type.
While Williams has always been known as a hard hitter
in baseball up until last he usually hit balls
line. rather than lifting them the fence.
sitting the bench in ST. Louis the day that
believe Williams shifted from the line hitter the slugger
The day previous Williams had been retired three
ing fly balls that just failed to clear the fence Sitting the
bench Williams was bemoaning his tough luck.
IF would take healthy cut at the ball like Ruth you
would be pushing him hard for homerun honors remarked
one of the players.
IF you would start pulling those balls the inside into
right field would hit 10 20 home on this park
every year" said another teammate
Several other ST. Louis players Offered advice All of them
lauded the ability of Williams to hit
Looks as If all these think better hitter than
DO myself Starting today am going take healthy cut
That afternoon Williams made a home run He mas been
making lot of them since
Last with Bob Meusel he was a runnerpn 10 pah.
Ruth with "a circuit drives to his credit -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
WITT SAYS MAY
is MOUND ACE

Oscar Witt. veteran third sacker
with salt Lake. says Jake MAY.
vcrnon's great southpaw. Is the best
hurier In tho Coast league. Wit had
served 10 years in the American
league before returning to the Coast
loop with the Bees this spring. Wit
says May could he used by any club
in the hg show and that May show.
ed him more speed than airy south.
paw has served up 20 him in years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
1922 Season May
Mark Passing of
Cobb From Majors

THE present season may mark
4 the passing of Ty Goth from
the major leagues.
Cobb himself admits that he Is
slowing up. lie says his legs no
longer permit him to take chances
on tho bases as was his custom.
He says he will be forced to
play n conservative game. and
that In not the Cobb style. Cobb
won't get much satisfaction out
of that sort OF game, neither
viii the fans get any thrills.
Should the present season prove
'flivver" from managerial
standpoint II will not be at ali sur
prising " Cobb decides TO pass up
the national pastime.
Cobb. 10y the way. is one of the
wonlthiest players connected with
the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
PLAN ANNUAL
WEST REGATTA

A move to increase tho interest OF
all Coast universities and colleges
with adequate training facilities In
crew. In on foot. Coaches Ben Wal.
lis. OF the University of California,
and I'D Leader. OF tho University OF
Washington. have hopes OF establish.
ing an annual eightoared regatta
with Washington. California. stan.
ford. University Of b. G. and Reed
college participating
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
FRANCIS HAS
0. K. CONTROL!

Ttay FrancIs, ScattIe southpaW
last year. now with Washington In
the American league. has been
troubled with too much control. &C.
cording to Washington scribes. He
has been wheeling the apple down
the middle Of the plate too frequent.
ly and consequently has been
pounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
Martin Is
NoLonger
Contender
A. E. r. Champion, Once
Dempsey Prospect, IL
on Down Grade

7 ooKs very much as II hob Mar.
- tin Is absolutely thru as a con.
tender for Jack Dempsoy'a heavy.
weight title.
Martins decisive defea; the other
evening at tho hands Of Joe Burke.
practically an unknown. just about
spells the finish Of the a. y. y.
champion.
Martin at one time was considered
The logical contender for Jack Demp.
sey's title. Plated against Btli Brrn.
nan he made great fight. lie los;
a is'round decision. but ringside crit.
les said had he been more aggressive
he would have won
Then came a bout with Frank
Moran. He stopped the Pittsburger
In seven rounds. He did II In a
clean-cut manner. This victory.
coupled with his fine showing against
Brennan. caused fight experts To fig.
ure that In year he would be ready
for Dempsey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
THEN CAME
RENERSE~

Then came a series Of set backs.
the greatest Of all being his poor
showing against Joe Burke. This
fellow Burke. by the way. il pro.
tewe Of Jimmy Dunn. who made a
champion Of Johnny kilbane. and
who now has Bryan Downey and
Carl Tremaine as his headliners.
shortly after the Moran fight
Martin was matched with Fay kci.
ser, rated az an ordinary light
heavyweight. To the great surprise
OF the sporting world. Kolscr handed
him a neat licking.
The story liz. that Martin com.
planned OF eve trouble after the bout.
lie attributed his defeat by Keiser
TO inability TO properly focus.
His manager. Jimmy Bronson.
took him 20 "A prominent specialist.
who treated him for three months.
While stlll under treatment. Martin
was unfortunate enough to run hts
automobile over an embankment into
tree
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
HOREMANS TO
REMAIN HERE

Edouard Horemans. Belgian bill
HARDEST, who makes phenomenal
runs Of 1872 balkiine IN exhibition
games. but who invariably falls down
hopeful OF winning high cue honors
In America. He win not return 10
Europe this year. but remain in the
United States. says New York wire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
EASTERLEY is
MANAGER NOW

Ted Easteriey. former Coast
league catcher. Ia now managing an
Independent team In Lake city. Fla.
Easieriey was released from the
Texas league with gambling talk on
the games being aired about AZ the
reason. lie started thia season with
the JackH0nviii. team In the F'iosda
league. but was dropped on tho
rccommc ndation OF Commissioner
Lands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
SPEED VENDER
TO TIGER TEAM?

Talk II rife that Maurice Arch.
deacon. the speed merchant Of the
Rochester club In the international
league, will soon become member
OF the Detroit Tigers. Archdeacon
mndo now record for circling the
bases last summer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
KENNETH WILLIAMS IS REAL H0MERM RIVAL OF BABE RUTH
BOBBY MMCEEAEGS AND FRANKIE ROGERS HEADLINE MMTT SHOW
Another Babe Ruth?

With the 1922 season in its infancy, Kenneth Will
liams, who pastimcs in the outfied of the ST. Louis
Browns, cloung the agate for circuit drives with
such astonishing regularity that the great Bambi-
nos mark actually in danger. Williams,
caught by the photographer in the act of swinging
his bludgeon, has made nine home runs to date this
season Babe Ruth. champion slugger, who 10 twid-
ding his thumbs in the grand stand these days, is
shown in the inset the right his rival the
left.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02

the verdict; for he is cleverer
than the former New Yorker
and stands high in the
Ancient Order Of Sleep
Punchers himself.
This boy Larry Coleman. whe
started hts career In the last under
the personal supervision OF Aske
Gibbons. IN likely 20 make a lot of
the Northwest Eighties weep and
moan. n his work in the gymnasium
IL any criterion OF his style in the
ring. Gibbons. long recognized a.
the ciey~rest middlcweight OF today.
has Impaired much u his uncsnnv
footwork TO young Coleman. and hir1
boxing is revelation.
Harry Casey will meet Coleman
tho senl.windup. Notwithstanding
Coleman's class. the bout looms -
h8ttle with a capital Il. The Harp
looks anything but fiashy IN action,
and for this reason has been noru
81 less moderated. Casey stayed 10
rounds with Bobby Harper ard gave
fair account Of himself all the way.
no mean fea; In itself. and no duh
can knock Joe Dunn for the count il
three rounds. which is aboit the hest
thing Casey has ever done IN q Seat
tie ring.
Harry Ia Barre and rrv'e Gkason,
viii box tho special event The boys'
are unknown quantities who appeaS|
evenly matched in their wcrkouts.'
Gleason has not boxed hire for =
long time. and La Barre is a ST.,
Paul boy who 10 maxim; his initial
bow in Seattle.
Young Gardeau. who locks 50 per
cent better than he did q few weeks.
ago. Is TO tangie with Red Gallagher.
temporary successor 10 Boy AcCass-
lin a. weitcrwcight representative 81
Bremerton.
Eddie Moore win try 20 do n
again and do 1t quicker In q return
70 with Franks Green. the colored
bantam. who was awarded the CAL
over Moore last week. Green clearly
outpointed Moore IN every round. but
the white boy knocked him silly Just
before the final bell rang.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
HINKY HAINES
TO JERSEY CITY

outfielder Hinky Haines. famous
In intercollegiate circles with tho
Penn State Lions. has been ship.
ped to the Jersey city club. Glenn
killinger. another famous Penn
slater. has also been sent TO the
Skecters by the Ynnka.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
TOM GIBBONS
KAYOS FOLEY

NEW ORLEANS. May 2.-Tommy
Gibbons. 81. Paul middlcweight
Knocked out Harry Foley. of Hot
Springs. In ak rounds here last night
The bout was slated 10 go 10 rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
HOPPE SINCERE
IN RETIREMENT

Willie Hoppe must he sincere in
his announced retirement from the
ranks Of professional GUSTS. The
former worlds 1872 balkline billiard
champion will soon open chain Of
billiard academys in Eastern centers,
according TO dispatches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
PREP BASEBALL
BATTLES TODAY

Three high school baseball games
were on tho slate for this after.
noon. Queen Anne and Garfield
we're playing at Mercer. Lincoln
was meeting Franklin ut Columbia
and West Seattle and Broadway
were clashing at Lincoln park.