davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-28
CARL HOFFMAN VISITING
RELATIVES AND FRIENDS

Attorney Carl r. Hoffman, former
Pensacola resident, but a practiOing at
torney Of Miami, Is In the city spending
few days with his parents and other
relatives. Mr.. Hoffman, brother of Earl
Hoffman, assistant United States dis
trlct attorney here, since entering into
the practice Of his profession in South
Florida has made quite name for him
self He has many friends here who will
be glad to welcome him on his visit here
this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-28

social form, she engages Nadia through
her son Tom. The family moves to the
Castleton summer home. Here situa-
ton follows situation In exciting rapid
", until tie cat finally escapes the bag
THE Way OF Maid Is capital en-
tertainunent. Il Is action every minute,
with complicating twist presented at
each step IN its development. Among
many capable actors in her support are
Niles WEIGH, Diana Allen. Arthur Hous-
man, Charles Brown and the famous
character actor George Fawcett. The
picture was directed BY william P. S.
Earle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-28

Elaine Hamnerstein has found the
happiest Of light comedy roles in the de-
nghtful selzntcI picture, The Way Of
Maid" which is at the Isis theatre to-
day
This captivating tale OF young society
hedrssa, who. without father or mother
to advise her mischievously plays the
role Of q lady's maid to her confusion
and embarrassment, offers Miss Ham
nerstein every kind Of histrionio oppor-
tunity.
Seen In the fancy dress costume OF a
maid BIZ tipsy young millionaire, who
takes her for the part, Nadia Castleton
is tempted into the compromising posi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-28
Mr.. Edison Establishing Home Service
Clubs Throughout the Country.
One 70 BE Opened Here.


NY mission in Pensacola is rather
unique" said 8. J. Perlmutter yester-
day afternoon. when asked as to his
connection with the Edison Laboratory,
OF Orange, New Jersey.
"As you doubtless know. Mr.. Edison
ls always looking out for some improve
ment along all lines In which he is in
terested, and | am in Pensacola in con-
nection with the establishment of home
service clubs for Mr.. Edison.
This is Mr.. Edison's own contribution
10 the enjoyment Of the photograph, and
Is without any cost whatever or any
obligation, beyond that OF calling for a
set Of twenty Re-creations.s once each
month, and playing them over for your
self or your frionds,---for take It for
granted that you own q photograph.
Tho purpose Of the Edison Home
Service clubs IL TO render a maximum
pf service, in connection with Re-crea-
lions, Co owners Of Edison Photographs
and at the Same time to make the sew
Ice profitable enough to put II on a
practicable operating basis.
"As q member OF the Edison Home
Service Club, you win be able to hear
in your own home the thousands OF
selections listed ia the catalogues.
Plan Of Operation.
The Edison plan Is this,--once each
month you may call on your local dealer
Tor a set Of twenty Rs-creations. A
schedule showing your club day in each
OF the next six months viii be given
you by representative OF the Edison
Laboratory, To get your set. Ii win be
necessary for you to cali on those days.
as otherwise It win be given to the next
club member.
You may take these records to your
home and keep them for two days. Play
them a. often &c you like. Invite your
friends to hear them. II you wish.
After YOU have enjoyed them for two
days, you VIII return them to your deal
er. II is imperative that they be brought
back promptly, or your neighbor may not
% able 70 set his set at the usual time.
II at All.
The following month you win cali for
a different set Of twenty. and 80 on until
you have heard all the catalcgued Re-
creations. OF which there are several
thousands.
These circulating sets VIII be made
up OF Re-creations taken from stock.
and differing Ia no way from those on
sale with your dealer They win be
distinctly marked, however, so that you
win not confuse them with your own Re-
creations.
They win not be for sale. as we do
not wish 60 break the sets. but YOU may
check those selections which you desire
20 purchase for your own collection.
Each one OF these sets win pass
through the homes Of 200 Edison owners
before Il Is retired from circulation.
II would like to call your attention
70 the fact that Il IL only the remark.
able wearing qualities OF the Edison Re-
creation that permit Ms to put this plsn
IN operation. No other record made
could continue 10 reproduce perfectly
under these conditions.
Enjoy Monthly Concerts.
Members OF the Edison Home Service
clubs win also be afforded the oppor-
tunity OF attending monthly concerts of
our current supplementary numbers.
1.-THE local Edison dealer VIII advise
pf the concert dates by postal card. and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-28

pear In many gorgeous and artistic cos
tunes among elaborate settings.
Among the notable cast which aids
Miss Murray In interpreting this romance
Of two countries is Monte Blue in the
leading male role, Edmund Lowe, w. j.
Ferguson. Anders Randolf William
Tooker, Howard Land, William Fred
erick, NJ. Durant and Jeffrys Lewis.
Robert z. Leonard directed 1t. Oliver T.
Marsh Was the photographer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-28
DIR. MONCRIEF PURCHASES
BAYLEN STREET PROPERTY

DR.. A. J. Moncrief, the welI-known
pastor OF the First Baptist church. has
just purchased the home lately occu-
pied by Mrs. MERGED @. Brent, now
deceased, at the Northwest corner Of
Jackson and Bsylen streets. It is the
intention OF DR.. Moncrief to have the
house thoroughly remodeied and re-
paired and will occupy ii as the Bap-
list parsonage. The transaction was
handled by the Watson agency.
Old Papers Cor safe at Journal
Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-28
WARRINGTON STARS TO
PLAY FIGLAND PARK

The Warrington Stars will play Fig
lad Park this afternoon at that place.
Those two teams have been playing extra
good ball this season go a good game Is
anticipated. Warrington line-up Is as
follows: J, Bell. j. McGinn. w McCar-
thy, N Hutchings, B. Carlins. S. Myers.
L. MCCARTHY, N. Grossjohnn, 2. Schools.
J. Robertson. r. Rance, w. Young, H.
cohron. 9. Nelson. manager OF the team.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-28
B. Y. P. q. SECRETARY
TO SPEAK WEDNESDAY

Rev. w. w Williams, Baptist State
3. Y. P. u. secretary, will address the
young people of all the Baptist
churches Of Pensacola, at the East Hill
Baptist church Wednesday evening at
o'clock in the interest Of the West
Florida Baptist Assembly to be held
at DeFupiak Springs. June 21-2s. All
young people who are interested In the
work are specially invited to hear him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-28
QUARTERS OF VETERANS
BUREAU ARE CHANGED

The Florida office of the Veterans
Bureau has been moved from the Gra-
ham building in Jacksonville to the
second floor of the ST. James building
according to advices from E. NJ. Brad
shaw, officer IN charge OF the Florida
district. All ex-seYvice men are ad-
vised to address all communications
pertaining to compensation. vocational
training, insurance, capitalization.
and medical treatment to E. NJ. Brad
shaw, sub district manager, 20s st.
James building, Jacksonville, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-28

Each day during the week $3.50 .. IN.
and 7i45 D. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-28

He who IL doing nothing can al
ways find helpers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-28
ss7 srsr. Building

p. o. Box4z2
K
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-28

The faith that does not revive you
needs reviving.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-28
EnIoy MonthlY coneerta.

Members Of the Edison Home Service
clubs win also be afforded the oppor-
tunity OF attending monthly concerts Of
our current supplementary numbers.
1.-THE local Edison dealer VIII advise
pf the concert dates by postal card. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
Wills and Firpo in Line
for Bouts With Champion

been decided upon for both men. ac-
cording to the most reliable infor.
nation.
The purse n about the only thing
that Tex Richard has been able to
keep a secret, but II IL understood
Dempsey will work on q percentage
or will accept the same sum that
he got for putting Carpenter on the
carpet last summer.
II Dempsey wins from wills he
has tho chance to make cioes 10 n
million dollars this year. az he
would like TO work on Louis Firpo
before the fight-mad fans OF Argen.
tina
Tho half.million dollar pure Of.
fered by wealthy Buenos Aires
sportsmen last Saturday for a
Dempsey-Flrpo fight IL not air. En-.
thusiasm south OF tho equator over
the showing Of F1rpo In tho United
States has reached such a point
Dempsey could demand that sum
himself and get away with II II he
decided 10 make the trip.
II will not be a surprise 70 see
Dempsey on his way to Argentina
In the fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
WISCONSIN, RACE WILL BREAK LONG "TRIP FOR DODGER OAESNAET1
Frisco Baseball Men
Have Right to Boast
Their Chatter IL Usually Press Agent Stuff and Pure
Bunk, but Cavcney, O'Connell and Kamm Are Earn
ing Praise; Other Baseball Gossip

world OF good.
Noticed the other day where he
was yanked for a pinch hitter-Hack
Miller. by the way. who clicked out .
double.
statx. with all his wonderful speed
and fielding ability. isn't hitter Of
major league standard yet. Hes stili
younsrter. but haunt developed
driving power at the plate. lie can
hit harder right.handcd than from
the left side OF the plate. But sthtz.
In order Ia use his speed getting TO
first base Ia. shifted almost entirely
10 the left side.
Another year In this loop. where
tho pitching In darn good. but not up
TO tho every day fine standard In tho
big show. would have glvin Siatz tho
hitting confidence that he needs.
Should he fall TO make good with
the Cubs this year he viii just have
wasted a year by going to tho big
time too soon.
This season would have prepared
statx for a real big league career.
but unless no picks up In his hitting
he may be out OF Job, because big
league outfielaers have TO HIT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
TT COBB PICKS
Up GOOD YOUNGSTERS

Ty Cobb has been very forfunafe
in picking up classy youngsters this
season.
After q poor start the Tigers are
climbing into the American league
race. and u is largely thru tho work
OF his young pitchers.
Piiette and Johnson. particularly
the former. are going we'll Olson. a
recruit hurier from Texas. and
stoner. another unheard-of now
conner. are going great guns.
Then there's young Rignsy. the
TEXAS recruit shortstop. who Is ind
ing himself.
Recruit hurisrs pitch well for the
Tigers because they have lots OF con.
fldcnce in the hitting ability OF the
powerful Detroit attack. Backed up
by such swatsmifhs as Hellman.
Cobb. veach. Blue. Bassier and
lone. the Tiger pitchers can well be
confident.
Like the Seattle shortsfop weak.
ness. tho pitching problem OF tho
Tigers Is the only thing that has
kept Cobb and Co out OF first place
In the American league race since
their long reign Of supremacy back
In is0T.0s.0s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
Schaefer
Leads in
Cue Play
Balk-Line Champion Wins
First Block in Match
With Cochrane, Chicago

CHTfcAGo. May i7.--PiayinG poor
~ billiards Jake sehasfsr and Wei
ksr cochrsns opened their worlds
championship baik tine match here
las, night with schasfsr. the cham
pion. winning the first block Of the
1900. point match 600 TO al.
Not until after nearly an hours
play did they hit their stride because
OF apparent nervousness. Then
schaefsr ran aoi for the high run Of
the night. finally going out with an
unfinished run OF IS In the 18th In
ming.
The score:
cachrane--o. -. ~. .. o. o. 2. I. 0.
II. 20. al. .. 10. sT--s2i.
sehasfer--i. 70. o. 4. o. 20. .. o. o.
o. q. &c. f0f. 70. $500.
High schaefsr. fof; cooh.
rane. Of.
Avease-sehaefer. ssi.s, Coch.
rsne. asa.
Tho second block IL 10 be played
,onigh, and the third and final block
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
HARPER AND
ROGERS WILL
BATTLE HERE

DOB HARPER and frankie Rogers
- will box the headline bout OF
Brown 4 Hulen's smoker at tho Are.
ma Tuesday.
Harper. who has not boxed here
In n long time. has gone far up the
ladder OF pugilism. and IL rated as
the best boxer ever turned out in the
Northwest.
Harper didn't 70 thru with
mntch with Rogers last fall and the
boxing commission has ruled that he
must fight Rogers or nobody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

class a. against California Leader
knows Eastern crews and Is worried
about tho lack OF comparative form
shown by his Washington men.
Tho loss Of Sam Shaw at No. .
has seriously handicapped. the crew
recently. The big veteran has been
in bad shape and may not row
against Wisconsin. He will make
tho trip East in hopes OF being able
10 compete at Poughkeepsis- At
present Virgil Murphy IL In his seat.
Coach Leader and Manager MID
dleton have Get June A. the day
OF departure for the crew on the
Eastern trip. Ten crew men ana .
coxswain will make the trip. in al
dition TO the coach and rnanagst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

NEW YoRR. May i7--After re
IN turn Of the champion from Eu.
rope. official announcement OF the
Dempsey. Wills fight in Montreal on
July I, 10 expected.
The site has been selected IN
Montreal and the arrangements
have progressed 10 such an extent
that tentative training quarters have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
Tribe Is
Winner in
First Mix
Seattle Trims Salt Lake in
Typical Utah Suggest,
IL to 8


NSIA 49, AM So
~ typical salt Lake game. tho Sc
attic Indians trounced the Salt Lake
Bees. II TO Q yesterday In the open
Ing game Of tho series.
The regular quota OF home runs
was dished UP. Brick Eidred and
vean Gregg crashing tho circuit
blows for tho visitors. Eidred got
ting a pair that drove In three runs
In the first and three more In the
fourth. Joe Jenkins rsmmed the
hall out OF the lot for the home
town talent.
Eldred wss quite the ny In the
Bec ointment. getting four blows
In six trips.
Sam Lewis started on the hill for
Salt Lake. but the visitors made
five runs In the firxt inning before
Samuel retired In favor OF Elmer
Rsig.r. who wasn't very effective
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
for
Joe, Pete
and Eddie
Kokash, Standridge and
Whitesides Wanted to
Umpire Star Finals

CosfEBoDY page Joe Rokash. Pets
~ standridKs and Eddie white
siden
This trio OF young fellows should
report 70 tho sporting editor Of The
Star Immediately.
They're wanted 10 umpire In the
finals OF The Star Junior Baseball
league, which got under way May 20
Each fellow will handle a game
alone. as three lifts will be billed each
sunday until the round robin Is com.
pleted. II arrangements can be made
perhaps two mon Will work each
rama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

rasnt. tlsI tlcalsa.y this spring.
The first case was Jimmy Caveney.
The Seal shortstop was lauded 90 the
W. X. sklea last year and Justly 80.
With his wonderful pair OF hands
Jimmy Caveney showed Seattle fans
some shortsscp play that will prob
ably never be duplicated here. Cav
eney was sold TO Cincinnati. and
after a slow start he's making good.
Publicity sold Jim o'Council for
SIS. 900 20 the New York Giants. lie
is 10 report IN 1919. I, was thought
that the sale would hurt his playing
this year. To date o'Conneli II hit.
ting around $50 and l. leading the
league In stolen bases. o'connen has
always looked like q good hitter. but
never like SIS. 900 prospect. The
sale has pu, life and jaxx into his
playing. That was all he needed last
season.
Take the case Of Willie kamm.
Kamm IL undoubtedly a great fielder.
II il possible that there Isn't any
better fielder at the hot corner in the
game than thls youngs,er. But his
hitting hasn't been anything TO
brsg about. Last year he hit like n
wild man IN the early spring. but
then fell down. But the Frisco writ
ers taxzed up every blow no made.
and this spring no Is tearing the
cover off the ball. He II also among
the leaders In base thefsa
In the majority Of cases too much
l. A. "a 30
the Frisco baseball chatter 10 purely
bunk. but when 1, comes 20 Caveney.
o'conneli and kanm Il must be ad.
mitted that they have praise coming
to them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
Badger Eight to Test
Real Varsity Strength
Little Known of the Wisconsin Outfit but Il Will Give
Line on the Eastern Race; Purple and Gold Squas.
to Leave on June
BY HAROLD MARQUIS

TITLE dope is available in Coast circles to the
l. strength Of the Wisconsin crew, which will meet Wash
ingtons oarsmen Lake Mendoza June H. AS the sport
has just been revived In the Badger university critics at
loss to estimate the strength of the Madison eight.
Coach Leader of the purple and gold squad welcomes the
opportunity to meet Wisconsin. In addition to giving the
Washington crew chance TO break their 3000me journey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

from coast TO coast, it will
give the coach a chance to see
how the men match up in
competition with an Eastern
crew.
Western followers OF the sport
welcome the provision OF the con.
tract with Wisconsin which provides
that the Badgers will row against
Washington on the Pacific Coast
within the next few years. Wash
inEton and Wisconsin have been
traditional crew rivals but have not
met for seven years.
WISCONSIN WON
FIRST RACE
In III. first trip made East by
Washington Wisconsin defeated the
Western eight on Lake Mendoza
Tho Washington crew had only
three days 10 train for the regatta
and later showed their superiority
by winning third place at POUCH
keepsie. one shell ahead Of the Bad
ger eight.
This seasos Washington win stop
week at Madison TO break the
long jump to the Atlantic and will
get into first class training for the
dual row. A victory over wiscon.
sin will add prestige 60 the wash
ington record. while a defeat at tho
hands OF the Badgers will be likely
to puncture the bubble now forming
IN The East.
According 10 Eastern sport author
tiles the Navy crew In looking 20
Washington for some OF the strong.
est competition In the annual Hud.
son classic. Other writers depre-
cate tho possibilities OF Washington
winning the race and contsnd that
the outlook is gloomy for tho West
erncrs. However. CALIFORNIA; excel.
lent showing last season In defeat.
Ing the best OF Eastern college
crews and tho better than average
showing made by Washington I'm
her two trips East have given the
Pacific colleges some prestige IN
Eastern crew circles.
LEADER
PESsIMISTIC
Coach Leader 10 stfl1 pessimistic
about the outcome OF the big re-
gatta- While he admits that there
IA world OF power In the Tyes
when manned by the varsity. the
showing OF the men recently has
been ragged and not In the same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

NEW York;. 9. Coscen. turf.
man. made a new record when he
pad SIS 900 TO James Arthur for the
contract OF Chick Lang. little APP
prentice Jockey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
DUNDFF WINS

Los ASGELESs-Oakiand Jimmy
Dundee won the decision over Ernie
Coozsman. San Diego. at Vernon last
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

CHICAGO. - Marin Plestinn md
John Pesek wrestled three hours TO a
ldraw here last night. The match was
booed thruout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

Visa 70 MI
cAae's' X. o. ieft hand. outhcxing him
ss long range. the Boston entry won
. fsshy victory.
Michseis won the FIRST round,
sanding Sacco across the ring .
couple Of times with terrific lefts to
the body.
The last three rounds went Co
exccc. The second session was close
the third was sacco's by a .arrs mar.
gin. and the fourth foun.' Michaeis
desperately trying 10 iana q knock.
out. but sscco crowded h'm into the
corners Q couple OF times and ra,ned
gloves on the Gotham miller.
sacco showed that A clever boy can
stop Michaeis' left hand aud can out.
bot him Michaeis Ia billet to ,anxie
With Bob Harper In Vancouver.
b c.. May 20 over thu fo-round
route. and unless Mirhseis lands his
b o. southpaw mitt Harper should
have no trouble beating him
huff BRONSON
WINS ONE
BY . sterling nnish In che last two
rounds. Muff Bronson. the oif-time
Portland favorite won a decision
ever Morgan Jones. the Tacoma
younGstsr. In the semi winjap. Brun.
son n only . shadow OF ,he great
hassier OF q few years ego. bu, he
showed flashes Of the class that
made him q Northwest healthier for
several seasons
Jones used his isfs har1 well IN
the early rounds. but Bronson took
the offensive tn the third sad fourth
ana had no trouble h't.snr Jones
With both hands when be started
swinging 'sm.
he special event was . whale OF q
|go b<twesn Sammy Gordon and
Jimmy Cola The Portsnd hantls
woa the call ever Cole In Q bcauti-
fri fight
GREAT FOURTH
Round
Cole had . si,Ent edro .ntn the
fourth round. when Go-ron mads a
wonderful finish They stood toe to
sus and snapped punches. with Cor
Con shading Cole In he suggest.
The second bout was the poorest
u the card Both Eddie Illus. and
Edtis Billings seemed wiiiinR
enough. but there was roo much In
Fighting. wrestling ans Juggling
around. Billings won tie decision
Ths batteries for the opening bout
we're Frankie Green pitching and
Eddis Moore catching. Green threw
plenty OF gloves AMI Fifie caught
every one. most Of them on the chin.
| Charlie Givens and Al schacht
rsfsreed. schacht working In the
second bout and IN the fsnsls with
Owens presiding IN ,hs other three.
The show. staged 10y Nats Druxin.
man. was filled with action. and It
vas too bad that roors customers
didn't turn cut as they missed some
| good milling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
BY LEO II. LASSEN

M FRANCISCO
baseball seribes
are In a class by
themselves.
Put a Frisco
unie on a player
and Immediately
ne IL a wonderful
star. sure to be
sold for a bundle
OF kale. etc. etc
But for once.
twice. yea. YER
ily three times
have they been
this arrfne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

Broadway. leading the prep base.
ball race. lost a tough game 10 the
University Frosh team, II 10 10, at
Lincoln park yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

NEW YoRK-Rsserveds seats Asvo
all been sold for Saturdays Brown
Yank game. when Babe Ruth -
scheduled TO return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

Batterie~-Iiston and Ssioney:
Downs. Foley. Clarity and Pecaro-
vich-
Washington opens a two game se.
ries with Idaho today NJ Moscow.
Idaho.
The Oregon ARsfes defeated whit
man IS 20 s at Corvallis Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
BOX DRAW

DENvER-capt- Bob Roper and
Fred Fulton fought n iz-round draw
ast night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
ATTENTION.
MANAGERS

II there were any errors In the list
OF men eligible for tho HlIlman Mer.
chants. Three Bros. Dye Works. Ere.
mont Cyclones. l.. v. Westcrnman
Co. and West a Wheeler. as pub,
iished In Tuesdays star. the pilots OF
these teams should send In their cor.
reciions thru the mail.
a. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
Speed Wins
Melee for
Boston Boy
Sacco Holds Michaels'
Left Hand and Punches
Well With Own Right


D II II Y NJ I .
CHAkls lost his
first Northwest
start 10 Jimmy
sscco ir . pip Of
= four r Q a n 4
scrap at the
Arena last night.
sAceo Vas too
fast Tor tho New
York Hebrew boy
and by continu.
ously holding like
q wise 20 MI