davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-15
MORE NEW FICTION
AT THE ELY LIBRARY

"THIS FREEDOM" by A. S. M.
Hutchinson is, just published this
September. This new novel by the
author of 'IF WINTER COMES
deals with the changed and still
changing conditions of home life,
of married life, of social life.
"Can a married woman have a
business career?" is the theme of
this great novel which will be as
much discussed as the successful
novel Of last year ''IF WINTER
"SCARHAVEN KEEP, a mys-
terry story by ]. S. Fletcher is
written by a master of plot. An
ancient sea-coast village lying at
the foot of the castle of Scarhaven
Keep is the scene from which a
man disappears. The riddle is an
swered in a logical and satisfying
WEST WIND DRIFT" by
George Barr McCutcheon is
rather unusual "cast away" story
most modern type of ocean liner,
equipped with all the latest de-
vics for communication and life
saving and because the author has
found still uneharted and unin-
habited island in unfrequented seas.
ITO HIM THAT HATH" by
Ralph Bonnor deals with the prob
lens of ,today-of the workers,
both those who receive and those
who pay. In this great sympathetic
story the case for equity and peace
and goodwill is stated and rem
edy is prescribed for the aching
and wounded heart of the world.
"BEGGARS' GOLD" by Ernest
Poole is parallel to his 9TH
HARBOR" for beauty and power.
The word China had magic sound
to Peter Wells, farm boy of New
Hampshire. He struggled against
his narrow life until he finally
went to New York to get the edu-
cation he needed in order to carry
out the life of his dreams. There
he and his wife find that they
have a problem to keep their home
and to find their romance.
CARAVANS BY NIGHT by
Harry Heryey is tale of the theft
of treasure. The scenes are laid
in the desert and India.
MAN WHO DID THE RIGHT
THING" by Sir Harry Johnston is
a romance of the authors we'll
known Africa. The scene alter
mates between East Africa, where
explorers, exploiters, administrators,
and missionaries are shown work
ing side by side, and England,
where diplomats, politicians and
peeresses pull the wires. The story
OF Captain Roger BrenthaIn, 'the
man who did the right thing" both
IN his complicated love affairs and
for his country is novel of extra
ordinary detail, written with vigor
and honesty.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-15
Ely Boy Making Good.

Laurier Forth left the latter
part of the week for Collegeville,
MINI. to resume his studies in the
college of that city after spending
several weeks vacation in this city
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Forth. Laurier attended the col
lege last year and won first year
class honors besides taking short
hand and typewriting certificates
and penant honors in football He
also secured the Underwood c riff
cate for proficiency in typewriting
for thirty or over net words per
minute on a score of 81 words per
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-15
Ely WINS LAST
GAME Of SEASON.
EVELETH PROVES EASY FOR
THE ELY TEAM IN SEA-
SONS LAST GAME.

The baseball season for the local
team came to q successful wind-up
Sunday when Eveleth was taken
into camp on a score of ID to a.
According to our figures, ID games
have been played by the locals this
season. Three games were lost
during the season. In the four
teen games played Ely piled up. a
total of 142 scores against total
of Sc for their opponents. The
box score as given by the scorers
for Sundays game was as follows:
Ely- Alb. r, H. p o. A. E.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-15
CHISHOLM MINER
OVERLY ENTHUSIASTIC.

In double-header played at Ely,
Minnesota, the Moose baseball team
of Chisholm, added another victory
to its list of winnings this season.
The Miner learns that the local ag-
gregation captured one of the two
games played at Ely. The second
game went to the Ely aggregation
by a small margin. Losing one of
the two games at the Vermilion
range city is the first defeat suffered
this year.
The game was a corker through
out and furnished a brand of excite
ment that will not be forgotten by
the Vermilion rangers in long
time. The twirling of both the OPP
posing pitchers was the feature of
the game.-Chisholm Miner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-15
minute. The many friends Of the
young man are pleased to hear of
his success.
Fin. Meeting.

The Rotary Club meeting We'd
nesday evening at the Community
Center had two visitors, Mr.. Wilson
and DIR. 7Lampson of Dulrth. All
but three of the members nc pres
emit. The meeting was cnarge
of the Educational Committee, Rus
sell Browne presiding and Rotary
principles and ethics were studied
and discussed. Under the leader
ship of Miss Karlson several songs
were rehearsed. Mr.. Wilson also
sang a solo which was loudly en-
cored and he was forced to respond.
The M. E. church ladies served the
dinner. A program for the next
ten meetings is being mapped out.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-15
SEATS FOR KoNEcNY CONCERT.

Reserved seats for the Konecny
Concert Company can be secured
at the Smith Jewelry Store where
also some of Koneeny's music can
be heard on the Victrola. Reserved
seats have been placed at rs cents
by the Auxiliary while general adj
will be so cents. The ap-
pearance of this company promises
to be the musical event of the year
and those proposing to attend will
do well to get their seats early.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-15
VIRGINIA TO HAVE
CIVIC EXPOSITION.

On September 81, % and %,
Virginia will have a civic exposi-
ton to show the commercial pro-
gress the Friendly City has made.
The wholesaler, merchant and manu-
facturer that make up Virginia s
commercial interests will exhibit
what it is doing towards making
Virginia a market for the people.
This Civic Exposition viii be an
exhibit of excellence. No expense
has been spared towards getting up
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-15
Married Monday.

Raoul Goulet and Miss Emma
Startz secured a license to marry
Saturday. The marriage took place
at the Catholic church early Mon
day morning and only immediate
members of the family were pres
ent. A wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the BRIDE
sister, Mrs. John Golobich, after
which the young couple left on the
early morning train for Calumet,
Mich. and southern Minnesota for
two weeks trip. The couple have
the well wishes of a host of friends.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-15

a program that will be for the
amusement and education of all who
witness the exposition. To use the
words of the exposition committee
of the Virginia Chamber of Com
merce, "the exposition is something
different from what has heretofore
been presented by the Range City.
The slogan adopted for the ex-
position is ''by all means COME"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-15
Summary:

Struck out by Gianotti II, by
Lahti 4. Base on balls off GianotGi
1, Lahti 3. Hit by pitcher, by
Gianotti, Kelly and E. Lahti. By
Lahti, Moravitz 2. Three base hits,
Bouski, Hoefer, j. Lambert, Roberts.
Two base hits, Bouski, Hoefer, A.
Lahti. Stolen bases, Bouski, Hoefer,
Moravitz S, Kelly. Left on bases,
Ely A, Eveleth z. Passed balls,
Roberts 2. Earned runs, Ely 8,
Eveleth 8. Time of Game 1 Hr.
40 Min. Umpires, Poshak and New
cord.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-15
POLITICAL TALK.

Mrs. Anna D. Olesen will speak
in Ely on political issues on the
afternoon of the 9th of September.
Further notice of the hour and
place will be given next week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-15
Candidate Here.

Martha O'Connor of Gilbert,
candidate for county superintend-
ent of schools was in the city FRI
day and Saturday getting acquaint-
ed with the voters. Miss O'Connor
spoke to the Mothers Club at their
meeting Friday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16

When opens darlington Golf and c.
club changes will b. popular
plans hole. No T. viii undergo
and when the work the
added 10 s length and the figures will
60 49,
The biggest yardsge third -
These VIII be- made firstly, by cutting thu faway
brush between the
bank distance Of 100 yards. be built
only BY siisr and the placing Of the third
woods from Its present site. No viii add 1875 yards
The next biz change win the ffh hole. where
set back Of the fourth Nshsped
thru the trees blending Into the fakwsy
The THE
the countrywn have built the
present No will also be doed with pssing ~
needs
and ninth holes but definite
Earigton viii be much date tho future.
championships Yakima $780, inclusive brought u
Seattle this that all the
British Columbia going TO be 10 make bid fer
when SpudyIe. Wilhelm
HanIey Hack open ehan
win Black Phil Taylor Alex Duhie
the mentioned by coming
ingtonians tussie In the biz meet.
After many Of throwing without any signs z
knockout the IngIewood Rainier Golf .sseS
made up Nea brothers, the paint u and the hs
Rainier
a decide which
golf the Rainier members
families. win be the Of the Ingewcod Country
mentioned date That Is ~ Il should be.
trophy ccmpefht
An tisi
October
will be awarded the winner and the will receive
The clash Binxham the a
Washington links last Sunday resulted in % TO - victory
represented e6 d
wI be played BeInghsm time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
American Leads
National Loop
in Homer Lists
NATIONAL,
BIG SERIES
IN MISSOURI
UNDER WAY

CT LOUIS. Mo. Sept with
~ Rob shawkey on the firing line
for the Yankees and Urban Shocker
pitching for tho Browns. the largest
crowd in ST. Louis baseball history
was expected for the opening game
OF the all-important Browns Yankees
series here today.
A half game separates the two
teams and upon the result OF the
series undoubtedly rests the outcome
OF the American league pcnnant
race
The fanks ambled into town early
this morning from Chicago with tho
prediction that Miller Higgins would
send shawkcy 10 the mound. Lee
Foil chose shockcr TO oppose his
former mates.
The injured shoulder OF George
Sisler. batting king OF the league.
showed Improvement and he an.
nonnccd HIS intention OF holding
down first base.
Scalpers were asking from SIS 70
SIS for seats and getting their
price. Bright. cool weather greeted
tho fans. who began lining up at
Sportsman's park as early as .
O'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
ShutOut
Handed
to L. A.
Hunky Schorr Blanks Wis
itors, 3 to 0, in Good
Game Friday

uUSKy sCHoRR turned In a
good snHrv Friday and banked
the f.oa Angeles club. 20 o. schorr
Deat the winning streak Of George
Lyons the Los Angeles ace. and
gave him a dose Of his own shuioai,
medicine.
The Redskins pot the Eafrc on the
ice IN tho second frame.
winferxn opened with double 10
loft and stumpf followed suit, Crane
bounced hit off Curgs and two
runs were In
The last tally Of TIE Ennre came in
The fifth when the Angels missed a
triple play by poor throw. Schorr
doubled 10 center and Lane hunted
Lyons biz him In the head with the
ball. Orr hit to Deal and double
play by the way Of second was en-.
rinctred and sehorr ~ ont for the
plate. OngRs' throw 10 Rcgo was
had and Sehofr scored
The visitors filled the bases in the
eighth with two away. bat Pinch
Hitter Daily flied 20 Lane on the first
bail pitched and tiS~ agony was
oyrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
1.-THE Greatest Play l
Ever Saw in Baseball

were hurting wonderful ball.
The Braves finally won out. !
to 0, but Barry helped stave
off defeat early in the game.
The sticker hit a lazy fly
back of third base and Barry,
running close TO the ground
hooked that apple with his
bare hand just over the foul
line. Ii was a wonderful
piece Of work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
CLINTON
DRAWS IN
SACCO GO
BY BILLY STEEP


DORTLASD. Sept. 10. - Johnny
1 Clinton had little trouble hand.
Ing Jimmy Sacco a i0-round boxing
lesson here Friday night. but Ref.
cree Gruman went "haywirer and
called Il draw. much 20 the dis.
gust OF the roaring fistic fans.
The first five rounds were terrible.
neither fighter being able 20 locate
the vital spots. The fans booed.
In the seventh round Sacco jumped
into the fray and threw a million
gloves towards Clinton. who ducked
and sidesiepped them all.
Clinton did most OF the cilnchlng
and was given the nickname Of
'clinching Johnny" by the ringsld.
ers.
The New York battler, or boxer,
handed the Boston "wop" a boxing
exhibition that always meets with
disapproval Of the fight folks.
Eddie Richards knocked Jack Dill.
lon out in the second round. Ray
Showers was showered with gloves
by Chuck Holman and lost the yer.
dict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
Thirty-seven
Fellows Turn
Out on Friday

Thirty.seven men answered the
first Washington grid call Friday
The turnout included the follow.
ing moleskin aspirants:
Leslie Sherman. Abe Wilson.
John Wilson. Ciiff Langhorne.
Bin Beck. Ray Hin. John Cole.
Hank Haynes. Doug Kirk. John
Lillis. Kingley Du Bots, Howard
McCreary.
Wendell Turner, Vernon Bell.
man. Joe Llvengood. Bob Ingram,
Lloyd McInroe. Wayne Hall,
Nicholas Culiiman. Jim Harms.
Walter Daley. @. w. Greene. Roy
Sievers.
Leo Ziel. Emil Gustafson, jim.
my Bryan. Fred Westrom. J. IL.
Hay, ~. ". Ruetenek. Norman
Tingiing. Charles Smith, Roy Pit.
rie. Paul Harper. Teho Andeft.
Ed Kuehn. Gene Erbaneck.
George Holbrook.
Bill Grimm, Wayne Haniey and
Chalmers Walters arc not expect
ed until Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
JOHNNY WILSON
IN BACkFIEfD

Johnny Wilson will &c, his chance
In the backfield this season. Last
year he WIS used az fulIhack. quarter
and At end He finished the season
well ~ the latter position. Wilson's
natural position IL hnlfback. where
he starred for Lincoln in the local
prep league. Wilson can punt. and
with his speed he promises to dcvci.
op into real star this year. Hc has
had two years of varsity experience
and II ripe for large Season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
TRIBE TO GO
ON LAST TRIP

The Indians are leaving tomorrow
nigh, for their final road jaunt Of
the season. They travel 20 Salt Lake
and then 10 Los Angeles to take on
Vernon. Then they come home TO
clash with Sacramento and Salt
Lake. closing the season.
Los Angeles plays at Frisco next
week. Oakland goes TO Vernon and
Portland TO Sacramento.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
MOLLA WINS
ANOTHER CUP

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. Mrs.
Molla Mallory today retained her
title ms Middle States woman tennis
champion. which she holds in add.
ton 10 being national woman cham.
pion, by defeating Mrs. Marion n.
Jessup, 81. 81. In the final round at
the Philadelphia Cricket club.
Miss Helen Wills. the California
wonder. and Miss Hclen Hooker, OF
New York. whom she defeated yes.
tcrday for tho national girls title.
won the national girls doubles cham.
pionship today by defeating Miss
Louise Goodman and Miss Betty Hi.
leary, of Philadelphia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
DIXIE SERIES
OPENS SUNDAY

FORT WORTH, Texas. Sept IL
The annual Dixie worlds series
opens here tomorrow. with Mobile
ciashing with the Fort Worth ciub.
Three games are TO be played here
and then the teams jump 10 Mobile
TO play three games. IL more are
necessary 20 decide the nine game
series. they win be played at Fort
Worth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
DISTRIBUTE
SWIM PRIZES
NEXT WEEK

MEDALS for winners in all events
Az and second and third placers In
the mile swim OF The Star swimming
meet win be ready for distribution at
The Star Thursday morning.
Ribbons for second and third plac-
ers in other events win be ready
Tuesday.
The challenge cups for the winners
OF the mile races also win be ready
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
CRUMB WORKS
IN LOG CAMP

Joe Crumb, captaln.elect OF the
Washington wrestling team. is work.
Ing in a logging camp again and Will
be back In school In October. accord.
ing to word received by Jimmy Ar.
buthnot. coach Of the squad. Mat
practice doesn't begin until after the
football season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16

summary. HUNS responsible fur--IsyeHs
2. Struck . pt-@Hy Lyons a. b. Schorr q
Bases On bslis-off sehorr 2. or Lyons .
Passed baii--iieEo. stolen hase--eFsne.
Twohnse hits lsterHii stumpr. schorr.
Tobin. Deal. Sacrifice hlts--carfoll. Lane.
Runs battsd in--Stumpf Crane, orr.
Caught stealing srho IT, crane. MeCabe.
Double piayH--Deal 10 McCabe 10 uriRgn
spencer 90 HeEo. Time Of game 40.
Ompifcs~-cesey and Byron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
|NOEast-W West Game for
Washington This Year
Unless They Win Title

Unless Washington wins the Coast conference football
- title and plays in the annual official EastWes game
sanctioned by the conference the local university will not
play intersectional game this year.
At least says Darwin Meisnest. athletic manager
I'VE expect to send Washington team East in sea-
two. said Mesnest Friday but it's quite certain
that Washington won't play an ntersectiona game this
year unless they win the Coast title"
That's that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
DICK FRAYN
AT CENTER?

Coach Edmundson Is counting
heavily upon Dick Frayn. former
Broadway prep and City league cage
star, 10 fiji in the center berth left
vacant by Hcinic seilk, on the var.
sity cage team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
BY SAM CRANE
"a Told 10 l~o ~. lassen)

TACK BARRY. the famous
y Philadelphia Athletic short
stop. was always at his best
in the pinches.
He pulled off the greatest
play ever saw on a ball field
IN the worlds series of 1914.
Eddie Plank and Bill James
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
TO CALL OUT
TRACK SQUAD

Coach Heck Edmundson will call
out the cross country runners for
their first practice MS soon as college
opens at Washington, in October.
John Minor. last years winner. isn't
! in school this term.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
EDMu>DsO>
TRAINER AGAIN

Heck Edfnundson. track coach. IL
tn" official trainer OF the University
squad again. Because training table.
are tabooed in the Coast conference.
football circles. none will be eatah.
iished. according TO him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16

While the yanks were b~ins tripp~d
np BY the white SCR. the brown.
d"wn~d the Rcd sos. and Jumped ap
within half game Of the lead la
the American league pennant race.
ny winning from the Gun. while the
Braves we're beating tho Pirates. the
Giants Increased their lead to sik games
in the National league.
Meusers homer counted the only run
that the Yhnks we're able 90 get OF Ted
Bianksnship. and the white sox Won.
= to 1.
yangiider let tn. Ii~d Sow off with
one run, 70 homer by Harris, and tho
Browns won esssiiy. 20 I.
The Giants made - seven straight
when they beat the Cubs. 7 10 g. Tho
Cubs rallied IN the ninth and scored rive
runs OF Hit. bot the Giants had too
much OF an early lead.
Rubs Vanguard held tho Pirates safe
In the pinches. and the Braves won the
last Of thu series. 70 1.
Three home runs by Butch Heniine
gave the pills a i0-to.s victory over the
Cards Hornsby hit two homo runs. and
tied Ken Williams, the Brown star, for
the major league record.
George Meievisr. "a rookie from tho
international league. outpitehed Wal
ter johnson. and the Indians beat
the senators. q to o. Brewer hit -
homer with two on In the first inning.
Brooklyn beat tho Reds. n :. Man
ager Moran and five Of the Red reserves
we're chased off the bench by Umpire
Sentciic.
Tho Tigers knocked Harris out Of the
box and beat the Athletics. . 10 ?.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
GRAVES EMPHASIZES
CHARGING

'-ruhby" Graves gave the Tine can.
didaien their first tutoring IN eharw.
ing. lie made the boys dive right
Into u and shoNed them the proper
way 20 stand and some inside tricks.
both on offense and defense. Graves
impressed the gallery ms fellow who
knows his business He was partic,
uiarly well pleased with the form
Capt, Hob Ingram showed Ia the first
workout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
DOUBLE BILL.
FIRST DAY

The football douhie,hsader u 70 BE-
introduced for the FIRST time here two
| weeks from today. when the Univef.
Hity % Washington plays the Ninth
Army corps and the L. =. r. Idaho
on the same afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
RILEY'S TEAM
WINS REMNANT

Terre Haute. the team with which
Jim Riley. Seattle hockey star. Is
playing. cinched the Three-I league
title this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
HARPER At
fIfIHtCk

Ebert Harper will make a strong
bid for the fuilback berth. lie didn't
play last year. because he went 10
the Orient with the baseball squad.
lie played well two years ago. Tiar.
per - a fighter and win give tho 9th.
er candidates a run for this position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16

Tony Savage. frosh coach. T. ~.
and he may not be able 20 handle the
job this FALL. This may mean that
Ray Eckmarn. star of last years
club. may take over tho ycariinss
when college opens. Eckmann II
helping HaKxy with the haekfieii
men now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
To Use
STADIUM

Practice will he held At Denny
field for the next 10 days. whcn the
teams will be shifted 10 the stadium.
who're all tho training work viii be
carried on after THAT. las
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
RUE nInRING SIGNS

Rube oldring, former Seattle out.
fielder, has been signed to lead tho
Richmond Virginia league team
again next season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
Woods Is
Doing His
Stuff Big
Wildman Il Audience
Pleaser and He's Box
ing Again Tuesday

I KE Tennyson's
brook. s oil der
Woods goes on
forever.
The wild man ls
booked again for
Tuesdays smoker
az the Arena. this
time m ectin &
Bfackie Citing OF
Tacoma
Woods II never
going to win any
urixeM for clever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16

III tTFt NFEU NVuAH 1tHttI uH1s
IL Bagshaw can develop
two good men to III in with
his powerful forwards Wash
lngton will present a grand
line to the enemy this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
Getting Down to the Big Grind

Bdgshdw TU
faay ~ M n yooa turnout a. ne nrersy Of Wahmo Te 90 pet
tam BOB ingram the defense IN the za boo"0 long spiral and
right is Baghdw u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16

ness, but while many Seattle mitt
singers are sitting on the sidellnes
complaining that they don't get any
matches. Woods keeps right on bat
ting every week.
And whyy
Because Woods II In action every
minute he's inside the hempen
square. He's In there swinging and
the fans get run for their dough
when the Windmill IL In there.
Woods can't give anybody point
ers on boxing. but lot Of the
knights OF the tin ear could take a
tip from Woods on how to get In
good with the fans.
WALTERS ON
AGAIN
Another boy who Is getting off on
the right boof In this line IL Sailor
Walters. the hard seeking gob. wal
sers has been doing his stuff regu.
larry because he fights all the time.
He's booked for the seni-windup
Tuesday, meeting Young O'Dowd.
Kid Johnston. of olympia. and
Sailor Martinez. a pair OF light
weights well known here. are down
for the special event and II promises
action.
Frankie Green. the coIored ban.
tamweIght who is coming TO the
front fast lately. meets another COB.
Sammy F'rlaz. Filipino.
LIGHTIES
OPEN
Sailor Hagen opens the card with
Dods Burkhart. They're lightweights.
Jack Josephs. who meets Bob Har-
per In the main event, was beginning
his local training for the melee at
Austin g. Salts gym this afternoon.
Harper was TO begin work tomorrow
at the same place.
Both boys have been boxing regu.
larry and are expected to be In tip
top condition for their return en-.
gagement.