davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-24

marry her. She wants you. Fain,
heart never won fair lady.
Own Z have success II I Eo into
b business I am figuring onI r
\. F.
A-So. stay out Of The grocery
business. The competition Is too
strong and o do not know enough
about H.
o-wh.re is the man who swindled
us out Of ssoo7 VIII we ever see him
aEinf X T. 4.
Ale is serving five years for
forgery IN Joliet prison. You could
get to see him there as there is no
chance OF him lodging you now.
o-whcro are my eye glasses and
viii l find thcm9 r. p. p.
A-Tou left their on the sleeper
Saturday night ana get same by ap-
plying 10 the railroad office at Bul-
inEs- The porter has them.
Own / be successful in photo
play writing7 r. NJ. l..
A-Nou have literary talent and
could succeed As a short story writer
or possibly with scenarios. Submit
the n you wrote his spring to John
Leroy tombstone. 6lO Third avenue,
Seattle II viii be accepted.
o-When did la johnson win the
heavyweight titie7 C. B. T.
A-July 4. 1910. at Reno. Nevada
by knocking u j. ]. Jeffries.
o-Is the system I have figured
out a good one7 G.. p. r..
A-There never has been a system
figured out to 'seat race horses. Tho
only sure way 10 win in his game Is
never to bet on the ponies.
CUNNING.
, 1922-05-24
AUDITORIUM PACKED FOR
CHARMING OPERETTA BY
GRADE SCHOOL PUPILS

4 warning to the people OF Casper
that they must observe the orhinarr
rules OF safety in their Attendance
q such production as was presented
last night BY the grade schools AZ
the new high school auditorium was
given this morning by Oscar Heis
tand, chief OF the fire department.
Every building Is constructed for
a limited capacity said Mr.. Fress-
tand." and when the crowd runs
over that capacity danger begins
A fire alarm given among the audi
ence that struggled it's way into the
auditorium last night would have r.
suited in panic"
Mr. Helstand showed that Il nm.
the effort OF all persons in AUTHORITY
to be perfectly fair to the pny,r,c
out that In being fair. safety must
be the first consideration.
Hereafter only those who can he
seated. will be admitted" said Inc
chief. -"
The performance last night. Thu
Quest OF a Pink Parasol." was g.
to h public. and many people were
turned away. The nisles were
blocked and 1t was necessary To
call the fire department to haudle
the crowd.
The production itself was unuri.
ally charming and satisfied all who
were able to g it. The speakers
and singers suffered a handicap in
the unavoidable noise caused by 50
large a crowd.
The Quest Of a Pink Parasol"
viii be repeated this evening for
h benefit of those who were un-
able 70 witness Il last night.
, 1922-05-24

"a inc real sense Of he Werd. They just sat shere
-1o gazed tea,fully at the picturesque prisoner and
iet ther hypnotized minds sozzle in a tepid bath Of
iusny sentiruentahty. The words Of the suicide
oiet themi "An she viii have TO do is plead tempo
rary insanity and the jury will free her. Juries be-
neFe anything so long as it isn't in their own fami-
Perhaps 1t is possible to secure IL males to
ny a female slayer who viii be guided by law and
iAets' not by emotion and hysteria. But the chances
are always against It under the present system. The
average man is too concerned with the accused woman
IN the foreground to consider the innoeen. woman in
inc background Of the tragedy. Thus murder is made
, 1922-05-24
ANNOUNCEMENT
Offers OF

~ THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF WYOMING:
Since wyoming vas admitted to Statehood 1t has been the general rule to
e' ho"eVer not applying to h office II State Treasurer.
M term Of service upon important boards qualities h official Il give
better service during thu second term. He becomes familiar with he laws
ma other matters onnecte with TIM State Government
Having served al State Treasurer. I beneve that I am now qualified to
M tins office of Secretary of State with greater ability la 1 oul have
none,e I tr - such service Therefore, II is m purpose to offer mysef to the
the primary election in August
49, II HectenI IN pledge to you tina I will give my univIdided attention to
, ne oT e. aayt me same square deal you have received from me during the
anne l nave fhHed tn office OF State Treasurer
A D. HosKISs.
Political Advertisement
, 1922-05-24
City Briefs

p. T. Aiismaa. c. II. Dunn and z.
a Finn spent a few days OF this
week In Lusk and Douglas.
G. NJ Vandaveer Is in Salt Creek
today. Ne will return tomorrow.
l. l.. Langworthy went to Salt
Creek on business this morning.
II. e Boone. representative Of Ar
mour and company. Is in the city.
, 1922-05-24

"on inte~r-territorlai traffic cxcent
as otherwise provided herein 20 per
cent instead OF the 80 Ia per cent so
authorized
Exceptions to the general terr1tor.
iai decreases Win put the average Of
the cuts at approximately ten per cent
instead of close to thirteen per cent
as would seem apparent by a mere
of the fc.s percentage
reductions.
, 1922-05-24
HOW ABOUT THAT PIANO FOR
YOUR HOME JUST NOWY

Our stock is complete in beautiful
new pianos in a number of high grade
'pifnos. also n fine line OF the best
players pianos. including the worlds
wonder In the marvellous Ampico re.
producing piano Should you be in
terested in anything in the piano line,
drop I line to the Chas. f. Wells Mu-
sic company, Denver. Colo. and we
will go the limit to help you solve
your problem. 5-2e-5t
, 1922-05-24
NEW T DUN
IN THIS NEW ASPIRIN

Few people really understand
the nature or aspirin. 1t has most
wonderful pain-defeatipg powers.
as every medical man acknowl-
edges. II does. however, when
taken alone, often cause disturb
hnce of digestion.
Now IS given to the world a
perfected aspirin, with added
beneficial qualities heretofore I'M
obtainable in a single medicine.
mild digestant has been added
This in no way interferes with the
pain-oefeatins power of the as
, 1922-05-24
MAso.;s RETURN.

The group Of Casper Masons who
went to Rverton to attend the piac.
ing Of the counsellor degree on sew.
eral Riverton members returned Sun,
day. The list includes a. ]. MokIer,
G. H. Townsend. Guy Gay. Lew NJ.
Gay, p. c. Nicolaysen, ] l.. Bieder.
man. ]. j. Svendson. L. L. Lidder.
dale. w. o. Wilson. S. X. 10y. V. W.
Mokier. NJ. p. Wheeler and ]. Nj.
Lowndes. All but two Of the mem.
bers went on to Lander to attend the
past masters convention.
, 1922-05-24

reasonable women are now dyeing their dogs 10
match their froeks and sheir hair to match their dogs
wearing polka dot hair and carrying a Maid noodIos
Turn in a fire alarm? ~
, 1922-05-24

Attorney General Daugherty saws moro .h,n .;x.u
lawyers nave declined to accept employment prosecut-
ing war grafters. Thee other eide must offer larger
, 1922-05-24

FOR SALE-New two rooms. break.
fast nook. built-in features. plaster
ed; water inside; ideal place for
chickens n garden; fenced. BY own
er; price $500. s. b. Work. Aliendale
addition. Z. o. box 951. 5-24-3ts
, 1922-05-24

single barrel Rose pump;
one number 8 SCOOP shovel. I:eturn
TO wyoming Automotive Co. 500 East
ward 5-24-1t.
, 1922-05-24

clrsing out IA. entire stock OF hat.
IN land TO make room for All new
summer styles AIRS Atc's Hat Shop.
Balcony Smith and Turner's Drug
store 5-74-it.
, 1922-05-24

Let's see. Are we supposed to be in the midst ~
n coal strike? If so where is it? must oi
, 1922-05-24

free to relax and distend the tiny
blood vessels. thus bringing about
a healthful Precipitation and re-
leving congestion and pain. At
the same time IL counteracts the
discomfort which follows the use
of ordinary aspirin. The laxative
aids further In Kidding the system
of poisonous waste.
Many who heretofore feared to
take aspirin. although realizing ie
would rid them of pain are now
free to benefit by TINKLE'S LANO
ASP1RIN--the aspirin with the
three points:
, 1922-05-24
Mrs. johnson
Entertaining Friends.

Mrs. w. ]. Johnson Is entertaining
several friends at a bridge luncheon
this afternoon at her home on South
David.
, 1922-05-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Woman for general house
work and assist in care of children.
Phone 1867. 5-24.3ts
, 1922-05-24

Powdered sharks skin is used for
polishing diamonds
, 1922-05-24

Sex us in our new location. The
Mills company, 210 East Second street
5-24 q
, 1922-05-24

twenty-five years Is the average
life OF a coin.
, 1922-09-23
COAST
SERIES PLANNED
Vernon Would Meet Minor
League Pennant Winner in
Title Play.

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 23.-Negotia
tons have been opened by Edward r.
Mailer president OF h Vernon club Of
the Pacific coast baseball league, TO
the best club OF some other miner
league come TO Los Angeles for a Sc
res OF games with the Vernon Tigers
in case they win the Pacific coast
league pennant.
He teicgraphed William II. Mccar-
thy. president OF the league:
Providing we win the penant. our
club would like 10 play, heie with the
winner OF the st. Baltimore
neries. VIII you take this UP with the
San Francisco club also and II they
are interested in such a series. pro
vid ng the- win. we suggest that you
negotiate with the international
league and the American association
presidents in an effort to arrange Huch
II series with the winner of this
league
, 1922-09-23
CARPENTER IS
BIG FAV0RITE

PARIS. Sept. s3.--Gsorges Carpen-
tier is looked upon by the experts as
a sure winner over Battling Sikh. the
Senegalese pugllist. in their 20-round
battle for the European heavyweight
title TO be held tomorrow afternoon
in the Buffalo Velodrome. outside
Paris.
The contest has drawn the biggest
seat sale ever seen in France. An
easy knockout by Carpenter is ex-
pected and TIE big prospective at
tendance Is looked upon as an indica-
ticr that Carpenter has regained
much OF his popularity. For several
months after his defeat by Dempsey.
Georges found little but criticism Of
himself in the newspapers.
While conceded to be the hardest
headed fighter on this side of the
ocean. and capable of taking unlimit-
ed punishment Battling sild has lost
favor by his refusal to train serious.
" Although he viii not conform to
training rules he takes a hard work
out daily. facing six training part
ners in a row
, 1922-09-23
Biggest TmpOn
Is Caught With
Line, 237 Lbs.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. IA tar
pom weighing 237 pounds and believed
to be the largest ever taken In south
ern waters was caught at Chef Men
teur. La. by A.. B. Saunders Of Nc
Comb. Miss, and brought here yes
terday.
The fish was caught with a iine. It
required an hour and 80 minutes to
land the catch and the efforts OF five
men were necessary to put it on q
truck. The tarpon vas seven feet In
length and IT'S body IS inches in depth
, 1922-09-23
CORNHUsKERs HARD At WORK ON GRIDIR0N schedule
COACH DAWSON OUT TO BUILD UP CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM

Missouri. the first important game
IN the eye- OF Husker followers. viii
prove 10 be a strong drawing card.
A week following the Missouri
game. the Huskers will journey to
Norman 10 meet the Oklahoma Soon
err The Sooners AVE a ~ TO 0 de-
feat OF last year to
On November 4. comes the big
game away from. home. Nebraska
goes TO Syracuse. y. Y. for its only
game IN the east. Syracuse Is chat
ing under a } to 0 defeat administered
two years ago on the snow covered
Huskers field as the finale OF an al
mos ali-victorious season for the
New Workers.. That defeat was made
possible by the boot OF Optain Paul
Dobson. whose punting and drop
kicking Ebiiity faetored In many vie
tories during his school days. It was
"Dobby's last game in Husker mole
skins. The yea previous n minsed
goal kick lost a Turkey day contest
by n 10 TO 3 coun in favor OF SYRIA
cuse.
Homecoming day. November IS, the
Kansas Angles meet Nebraska at Lin-
coin. The AEgies have prospects
ranking with any team in the valley
and old grads expect TO return by the
hundreds to help defeat the Invaders.
Ames was OF the three teams
which scored nm Nebraska last year
ana II comes TO Lincoln on Novem-
Der IS promising to repeat thu Of
Tense. Nebraska say "they shall not
pass" or rather they shall not score .
and the Huskers must solve n hard
problem to fulfil the statement.
Metre Dame will invade the Hpsk.
err camp on Thanksgiving day. In
sever games. Notre Dame has wor
four and Nebraska two while the
other was a tie. Notre Dame Is the
feature Of the Husker schedule this
year.
, 1922-09-23

LINCOLN. Nebr. Sept 2s-By
the Associated PresslSconfronting a
emand from studantz- calling for a
OF the 1891 successful foot
ball campaign. the Nebraska Corn
huskers today Z hard at work Al
football practco. Twenty-ietter men
a string of thirty incoming and
irrespective candidates greeted Coach
Fred T. Dawson when he marched
onto the field with Captain Chick"
Hartley to start a three weeks prac-
tice grind previous to h opening
game October I with m University
South Dakota.
With a veteran reporting for every
and more than one fighting
10 hold down some OF the places.
Coach Dawson finds himsel molding
a team from a airing Of experienced
men.
No light schedule faces h Corn
huskers this year. Starting with
South Dakota and then falling into a
two weeks res. previous TO the IN.
vasion into the camp OF the Univer-
sity Of Missouri. the Nebrayka eleven
viii have 10 go into every ga me fight
hard.
, 1922-09-23

The Giants, with ten more games
to play, were leading by four and a
aif games today as a result of defeat
ing Pittsburgh. s to Z. in a sensational
f~nnd-to-hand grapple upon which the
last tangible hopes OF the Pirates rest
cd. The Yankees. with SIX games yet
to play. downed Cleveland, 9 to 3. for
their fifth straight victory. and kept
"A lead of three and a half games ;ver
tie Browns. who defeated Philadelphia
II TO s.
The New York cubs need win only
half their games-the Giants five md
the Yankees three-to retain theiI
championship titles, even II the Pirates
win all seven of their contests and
the Browns are victorious in their five.
McGraw used six pitchers and an
overdose Of strategy to tt.ke the final
contest from Pittsburgh. the climax
coming in the ninth when the cham
pions squeezed over two runs for vic
tory. Tho Pirates piled up a five run
lead In the fourt but Johnny Morri-
son paved the way for the beginning
of the end by blowing up in the next
inning.
Joe Bunh hung up his twenty sixth
triumph Of the season at the expense
Of Speakers Indians while the Arneri-
can league champions pounded Ed
wards and Vim consistently.
George Slsier returned 10 the game
while the Browns siugged out their
victory over Philadelphia Ty Cobb
laced out four hits to help his Tigers
Town the Red Sox. 8 to 3, while the
White Sox punched hits to beat Wash
ington. 6 to 4.
In the National league Philadelphia
and Boston divided doubleheaders with
Chicago and Cincinnati. respectively.
Toporcer and Clemors of the Cardinals
each collected four bingles in as many
, 1922-09-23

Dou<las At the state TAR ana - an1i-
Gus to make n better showing In the
return game
The scrirnmage Friday revealed that
tho Natroua county players + get
ting their plays IA better shape. This
years repertoire Is considerably
varied thai last season and promises
70 show the spectators more snappy
football. The team is being drilled in
c~essantiy on half a dozen varieties Of
the forward pass without neglectins
the line plays and end runs. O'Brien
and Gorreli. ends are. showing In
proved ability on the receiving OF
passes and Groves, Lester. Mcorath
n Severance ars developing speed
and accuracy in handling h aerial
game. Quinlan IS stiil out with a bad
knee and has not had n Uniform on
since before the Douglas game Mo
, 1922-09-23

1-aA 11A ~ 1A.A|A lIAANA 1Aa 80
uncertain as to just nov much more
baseball he can play this season. Cobb
has a chance to pass him provided he
Averages two hits Or more for the re
maining games OF the season and Sis
Her Is unable 10 continue his normal
pace.
Sisters average including games of
Wednesday. iss.4Is compared with a
mark OF .s24 a week ago. a falling Off
OF six points. Cobb is collecting hits
to the tune Of .Ss1 and IS e.spiaying no
indications Of slowing up ms the club
swings into the fiaal stretch OF the
race. But Sisters heart ard 53ui Is
n baseball. and it is almost an impossi-
bility to keep him out OF tho game.
despite physicians orders. Bo insists
upon getting into his uniform, even
though he does not get into the line
UP. so that he may be ready to take
n crack at the bali when called as a
pinch hitter. This absence from the
game may help the Georgia Peach"
in his guest for the batting honors.
Cobb led the American league every
year from 1907. with the exception OF
1916 when Iris Speaker Of the Indians
NDN+ ~ IA As-V Nutll Dis
Ter was crowned king, 3nd last season
when Harry HeIlmann OF the Tigers
crowded Cobb out of first place.
Sisters mark for stolen bases ap
pears to be safely tucked away, as his
u thefts is 10 better than his closest
rival. Ken Williams. a tesmmAte.
Williams bagged a brace Of home
runs during the past woek and Is tled
with Roger Hornsby with SO for the
leadership of the major leagues.
Other leading batters for 1Oc games
or more: Speaker. Cleveland 1915
Heilman, Detroit 1857; TobIn. st. Loui.
.s3l; Galloway. Philadelphia .s2O: Pipp
New York .329; Williams. st. Louis
1923; Ed Miller. Philadelphia .32s; Bass
Ter. Detroit 1928: severeid. st. Louis
1926; Veach. Detroit 1874: Schang, New
York .324; heusel, New York .s2I.
, 1922-09-23
10th MAKES SECOND TRY
At SWIMMING CHANNEL

DOVER. England. Sept. 2s.-tBy
The Associated Fressl.-Charles 10th,
long distance swimmer Of Boston,
started from a point midway bstyseen
Lover and Foikstonc at s:t5 O'Clock
last nigh. in another attempt to swim
..he English channel.
The captain o fthe mail ste unef
frrm CALAIS upon his arrival this morn'
Ing reported sighting 10th. accompani
CD by n launch, a little more than half
way across thu channel. 10th was
apparently making fair progress, bu.
Tie seamen believed conditions 10 nd
verse to allow of success.
On his last attempt, on August 2.
10th was forced tic quit when only
four miles from his goal.
, 1922-09-23

The st. Louis favortte Is on th3
brink OF his ambition. the figures
showing him hitting .sss- In 1920 no
stopped the league hitters with a marx
Of $40 and last season romped of
with the honors with an average Of
.ss7.
Hornsby fell into a slump early In
August. but when Jimmy Tierney q
the Pirates and Hack Miller of tho
Cubs began to threaten. he recovered
hiB batting eye and started to pull
away. This drive was started about
the middle OF August. when ne wasA
hitting only .37f. He has steadily in-
creased and at the rate he IS travelling
he wiz easily reach his goai-the 400
mark.
In his last seven gaines Hornshy
cracked ~. 10 hits. three OF which
were doubles and our were home runs.
Tierney. who has been tagging
Hornsby's heels. suffered a slump dur
ing the past week. but continues to
be the runnerup with an average OK
.372. Miller OF the Cubs is in third
place with an average OF .357. Tho
averages Include games of wednesday.
Max Carey Of the Pirates has tho
base stealing honors easily sewed up
for the season with "a thefts. his clos
est rival being Burn Of Cincinnati ard
Frisch Of New York who are tied with
Is.
Other leading batters for 100 or
more games: Grimes. Chicago .35i;
Bigbee. Pittsburgh .s8s; Hoiiocher.
Chicago .344; Harper, Cincinnati $40;
Daubcrt. Cincinnati $3.50; Carey, Pitts
burg .s34; Young. New York .334:
Walker. Philadelphia $50: Meusel.
New York $40.
, 1922-09-23

ELLDA anu IL - aAAH ~
are here to stay unless eliminated BY
some radical change
There win be several revivals or
football relations between insti;u'
lions that permitted their historic
.er!diron enmlty 10 lapse. Notably
among these are Harvard and Dart
mouth.
one radical change in the rules viii
make the game a bit different In
stead OF being confined 10 trying for
coal after a touchdown by a kick
from placement the scoring v VIII
be given the option OF placing the
bah anywhere beyond the f!ve-yard
fne with the privilege OF putting II
into play in scrinmage-a line plunge
or end run, by passing. or by kicking
. field goal. The ball must be put
over wiih one try to get a point score
o; one. The now pay will be known
as the "try for point
A foul by the defending when
the try for point Is being made au-
,omatically gives the attackers the
and II the attacking team
fouls its attempt is vitiated-
A player taken out in the first
half can not return until tho second
haIf and a player taken out in the
second half is out for the remainder
OF the contest.
The mere important. but not all. OF
the i-nter-sectional games scheduled
for the season which opens today are
as follows:
September so: Cincinnati VS.. Pitts
L,,-uh NJ Cincinnati
october 7: Pennsylvania VS.. Uni
versity of the South at Philadelphia;
Army VS.. Kansas at West Point.
Washington VS.. Montana Mt Seattle;
Yale w. North Carolina at New Ha-
vent; Princeton vs.. Virginia At
Princeton; University OF Georgia vs..
Chicago at Chicago.
October II. Cincinnati VS.. George
town at Washington; Pennsylvania
VS. Maryland at Philadelphia; Army
ys. Alabama Polytechnic At West
Point: Arizona vs.. southern Callfor-
nia at Los Angeles: Vanderbilt vs..
Michigan Mt Nashville; Wisconsin IS.
South Dakota State at Madison; Yale
vs.. Iowa at New Haven.
October II: Detroit vs.. Boston
college at Detroit; Fordham vs..
Georgetown at New York; Center VS..
Harvard at Cambridge: Missouri rs
Nebraska at Lincoln; Princeton VS.,
Maryland at Princeton: Vanderbilt
vs.. Texas at Dallas; Navy VS.. Georgia
Tech at Annapolis.
October %. Georgia Tech W.. Notre
Dame at Atlanta; Iowa State vs..
Washington at Ames; oberlln VS.. Am
herss at Oberin; Springfield VS.. De-
troit At Springfield; Texas vs.. Ala
hama at Austin; Chicago VS.. Prince
iol At Chicago.
November q; WeA Virginia VS..
4 ne.nnati,at Cincinnati; Harvard VS..
Elorids at Boston; Pennsylvania VS..
.Alabama at Philadelphia: Nebraska
Syracuse at Syracuse.
November =: rutgers vs.. Loulsl-
ara State al New York.
November IL: Syracuse VS.. Nc
university at Syracuse; Army VS..
Notre Dame at West Point; Yale vs..
Maryland at New Haven.
November rs. Washington and
jefferson VS.. Detroit at Detroit; Iowa
State VS.. Nebraska az Lincoln.
November 80: Vermont VS.. Detroit
at Detroit: Nebraska VS.. Notre Dame
at Lincoln.
n.,- - Ia. Lu;t5 - n a.
, 1922-09-23
CASPER BANTAM
KAYOESM LEAN
st. Paul Battler Stopped in
Eighth Round by Eddie
Anderson.

MINNEAPOLIS. sept. 2s.-Eddie
Anderson, Casper. Wyo.. bantam
weight, knocked u Stewart Mclean
81 81. Paul in the eighth round OF a
scheduled 1O-round bout here a =
night. Anderson had the best OF the
light al all times and had his oppon-
ent E-oEgy whom he landed the jolt
that sent him down for h count
, 1922-09-23
HORNsBY TRYING TO
REACH 400 MARK.

Rogers Hornsby. the st. Louis star,
who for the past two years has car
ried off premier batting honors Of the
National league has launched a ( nal
drive TO boost his 1922 average above
the coveted 400 mark.
, 1922-09-23

Grath is doing the kicking In onin-
ian's absence Several OF The second
teams backfield. notably Davis and
Houser. are showing promise and
should be seen in games before the
season ends. Davis made some pretty
gains for the scrubs IN the ~scrimmage
through his ability TO pick out the
right spot 10 huri asses
Sam Neff. tho second team coach.
uncorked the Minnesota shift in the
scrimmage Friday. The scrubs were
moving fast toward n touchdown late
IN the workout when q forward pass
went wrong and they loHt the bah. II
tho scrubs continue TO improve as
they have in the last few days they
y-n give some Of tho first teams line
and possibly the baeitfieid a fight for
their positions.
, 1922-09-23
H THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS RI
FIRST STRING MEN SCORE FOUR
TINES IN SCRIMkAGE PRACTICE

One hour of s~crimmase. during which the first team
scored four times, ended the Casper high schools football
practice for the week Friday afternoon. The players will
rest today and Monday start in q weeks preparation for the
Douglas game here a week from today. Coach Morgan is
dissatisfed with the 60 game which the local team won from
, 1922-09-23
The Greatest Lot Sale
s-eI-it

Classified ads In fhe Tribune are
winners and possibly the keys W..
give with every SOC paid at office will
win you n big prize. s-I:-tf
, 1922-09-23
o COLE.

BUTTE-Ray Rose. Boise, defeated
Jimmy Cole, Portland, by a technical
knockout in IL rounds.
, 1922-09-23
Save IT'D a lot.


Classified eds In the Tribune are
winners and possibly the keys we
give with every soc paid at office VIII
win you a big prize. s-l.tf