davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting NJ, Wednesday, April

der a mantle of ice and snow. The
North Wind has frozen our lakes and
streams and even the salt water bays
and rivers along the seacuast have
been stiffened by its blast. The win
ter has been severe both for man
and beast
What Of the birds? These that have
remained with US have suffered and
died in great numbers but the sur
vivors join with their human friends
in hailing the advent of spring.
The first mild days will bring back
to us the migratory birds, whose an
nual visit has been delayed, and the
State once again will be happier and
more cheerful on account of their re-
turn.
Never was there spring when our
fcathercd friends were more welcome.
Throughout the remainder Of the
year let us care for them. protect. en- :
JOY and study them with renewed in
tereSt.
Life is sweetcr because of the birds
Like human beings they suffer and
die. often are hungry and cold, but
unlike them their spirits seem never
to droop. Frail little creatures
though they be, they ever are cheer
full. hopeful and brave. In these re-
spects they set a bright example to
their human companions.
NOW THEREFORE,. ]. Percival P.
Baxter, Governor Of the State of
Maine do hereby proclaim
Friday. April Is. 1923. third annual
bird bay in the State of Maine. and
I urge all our citizens. young and old,
to give it proper observance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS
oh U Baby Company" Scores Again

VII ~ 0dby SOVIpdUy 0COICS fNSdlV
The Jew and the Frenchman are
Sidesplitting in their funniness and
they could wiring gigGle from
a Sphinx. The crowded houses thus
far this week have been abundantly
rewarded with the high-grade enter
tainment offered. The Country School
is one of the funniest farces yet seen
in Augusta by this clever company,
ant. will be presented for the last
times today. Madeline Buckley has
some clever songs. and puts them
over in her usual style. MurieI
Rogers. Lou Carron, AL. Fox, all do
splendid work. Agnes Ayres, Theo-
dore Roberts and Richard Dix in
Racing Hearts," the Paramount fea-
ture picture which is an attraction
in itself. made hit yesterday at the
Opera House. You'll see brand
new Agnes Ayres-bobbed hair
sparkling eyes, full O. pep. In roll
licking. racing romance. By the au-
thor of Wa.ly Reds auto successes
She'll whiz right into your heart
The matinees are at 2.15. 25-35 cents,
and the evening 1T 100 Balcony.
IS cents and the orchestra seats so
cents. There are no reserved seats,
so be on hand early for your choice of
the best seats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05
MANCHESTER

The Woman's Division of Man
chester Farm Bureau will meet April
10 at o'clock. Each member is in
vited to bring Il guest.
Mrs. Alfred Hawkes. is visiting
relatives in Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Russell Richardson has re-
turned from a several weeks visit in
Portland.
Mrs. j. Waldo Sampson writes to
friends of listening to the mocking
birds in New Orleans and they will
not come to their cottage as early as
formerly reported
Wallace WEIGH has finished the
we'll which he has been digging on
Cuba Island 1t is finished with pip
ing instead of being stoned up as is
usually done.
The George Willis cottage has been
occupied for several days by a party
of lads from Hallowell
Easter. Program at Union Church
The Manchester Union Church
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05

said in explaining her motives for
this WoIk. "Eut rcLcarscd the entire
picture in this case because | want
50 much to please America with my
fir~t picture. Ny friends here have
mover seen me as Il woman Of today
Always in The past | have been Of
another historical period or racial di-
VISION as 'Du Barry and Carmen
for Instance.
in Bella Donna | play woman
of the twentieth century. wearing for
the first time on the American screen
smart gowns and frocks of the latest
mode. These clothes must he right
and l must be right. That is why
played some of the scenes a dozen
timcs-bcfore my own mirror.
Bella Donna" is the first of a
series of Paramount pictures in which
the famous Polish star will appear
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05

William Courtenay is the star OF
Her Temporary Husband" which
plays the Opera House on Wednes-
day evening, April 18th. This is a
3-act farce comedy written by Ed
ward a. Pauton, and .,roduced by H..
n. Frazce. Virginia Hammond PLAYS
the leading feminine role, and others
IN the cast are George Parsons.
Henry Mortimer, Jack paulton and
Betty Linley. This is the same COM
pany that acted the farce in New
York where it recently ended stay
OF several months duration at the
Frazee Theatre, Chicago. having pre-
vlously put the stamp of its approval
on this laughing play
The play derives its halnc from an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05
THOUGHTS GROW
BY USE OF WORDS
Language Expands and Develops
Minds As Il Conveys Ideas

The use of language is not limited
to the mere communication Of ideas.
An equally important function is that
of the instrumentality Of thought.
1t is not merely it's vehicle, but its
means Of expansion. Hardly any Of
our intellectual operations could be
carried on without the agency Of
words. Language is. then not only
the offspring Of thought-but its
spouse as well. In every process of
reasoning words are an essential ele-
ment. BY their means we fashion
and embody our ideas.
A dictionary is therefore a neces-
sity more than ever before. 1t should
be at ones elbow, whether at home,
in the office, school, shop or study.
For these reasons we have taken
great pleasure in placing good die
tionary, such as The New Universi-
ties Dictionary, within reach of
every one Of our readers. Our cou-
pom, published daily, gives the terms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05

Ivan r. Pease. lcadc~ Of the Uni
vorsity Of Maine Band which is com
ing to Augusta to play in City hall
on Saturday. April {. lives in Win
throp, and is a graduate of Wilton
academy. He served in the Navy
during the world war and is a senior
in the College of Mechanical Engi-
neering.
Pease has had four years expert
encc in the band but has distin-
guiShcd himself in other activities of
the university. He is member of
the Varsity cross country squad and
track squad. He was chaplain of his
class during the junior year and last
winter his ski jumping was feat
urc of the winter carnival held in
Orono during February
The efforts of Pease as leader, and
John stevens as mana ger. have
counted largely in the success of the
band in their concerts this winter.
Tho selection of 81 band musicians
frcm the great number of candidates,
rs we'll as their training. was a part
Of Pease's work last fall when he took
up the leadership of this famous uni
Ncrslty organzat' on.
The Maine Band this year is
carrying ten piece orchestra on
their trips to furnish music for the
dancing that follows the concert pro-
gram. This dance orchestra is COM
posed of university mon who have
gained individual fame through
their playing for darcc orc hestras in
New England. Gus Henderson, the
leader, has been a member Of the O.d
Orchard Pier Dance orchestra for the
past four summers.
Lloyd II. Berre. who will play the
banjo and saXaphonc. is skilled IN
the playing Of eight different musical
instruments. He was /. memDer Of
Jack Reeds IIalInorE Hounds when
'hey toured the state last summer
ana VIII be remembered by dancin.
fans as one OF their star performers.
Tickets are on sale at Soxton's
Drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05

way for a hasty marriage. On 9
known sutton of the heiress appear
and wheedled the hospital authonu |.
into allowing him to impersonate Y
old and ailing individual who =
been selected rs the temporary D.
band.
After the marriage. the suppcs
ailing bridegroom showed rema.
able vitality and seemed to Ike \
job of being n bridegroom, II -
in name. In time, of course. ne
the selfish sutton off by the heels I
wins the love of his wife. How
accomplishes this makes rafting ~
fun and is sure cure for the blues
you like your theatrical fare in ~
of laughter. you will like Her is'
porary Husband
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05

OLD and apparently decrepit man who
IS selected as a temporary husband
Tor an helrcss, who finds it necessary
to marry such husband, in order to
foil a clause in her fathers will.
winch decreed she might have his.
fortune, provided she did not marry
a man he named. This sutton wanted
TO marry the girl, but he wanted her
money, too. Being wise in the ways
oi the law. he convinced the heiress
mat she must take a temporary hus-
o'ha' ana when said husband passed
away ne would marry the. dashing
widow and save her fortune. too.
The plan seemed legal proof and
Iney found the sort of man desired
Tor temporary husband in a SAM
farlum. While their plan was under
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05
STOPS COUGH AND WIIEEZY
BREATHING

Had cough and wheeling in my
throat" writes Caroline billiard, Pc
1 rsborg, Va. Goley's Honey and Tar
gave nc quick relief and stopped my
cough" Coughs resulting from Flu
Grippe. Whoopins Cough. Asthma and
bronchitis. quickly relieved with Fo-
lCN'S Honey ard Tar. Three genera
tions of satisfied users have made l'o-
lcy's Honey and Tar the largest srll-
ing cough medicine in the World. Re-
fuse substitutes. Insist upon Foley s.
Sold "rNWhcre.-ALv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05
Pola Negri Determined to Please
Public in Picture, bella Donna"

Pola Nesri played every scene of
Bella Donna before mirror in the
privacy of her own apartment!
Following her arrival in America.
the famous Polish star enjoyed a ten
day vacation before starting on her
first picture. Both Conway Tcarle
and Conrad Eagel. who play the lead
Ing masculine roles in this Para
mount picture, which will be shown
at the Colonial Theatre, Thursday.
Friday, and Saturday. were still en-
gagged in other productions.
Miss Negri utilized this time to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05

school had a pleasing program Eas
ter under the direction OF Mrs. Guild
ana Miss Willard. Bernice Bragg,
Elmina Bowring, Yvonne Bowring.
Pearl Dasgett, May Garnet. Mildred
Giliey, Laura Griffin, Arvilla Griffin,
Helen Griffin. Ruth Morrill,. Mary
No. DORIS Miner, Heather Spur
ling. Everett Arnold. George Nelson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05
P|TTSFIEL.D

The Sons of Veterans will hold a
public supper at G A. Il. hall, Satur-
day evening. April 18th from S to z.
1t will be an oyster stew supper
and the menu will be oysters, pies,
doughnuts, cake and coffee.
Ira Berry Chapter. r. A. NJ. worked
the X. A. degree on candidates at
meeting on Tuesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05
Governor Names
Friday, April -, as
Bird Day in Maine

Friday. April IS will be obscrN cd as
proclamation issued Wednesday by
Governor Baxter. The proclamation
SAYS:
For more than four months the
State of Maine has been buried I'M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05

Carl Nelson and Lawrence fNA
were the children who took an aeu'
part in the exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05

A woman may trim over hei
hat, so as to convince her frle.
thai 1t is new. but she can't KID
self into believing it.-Judge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05

"This one | am now getting is my
thirteenth cook
Aren't You a little superstitious
regarding her."
Not Il bit. She couldn't possibly
turn out worse than the other
tWclNc"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05
SOaIERNI!LE

Mrs. James stevens is quite i'll.
MIS-. George liiSlcr is very i'll.
George Brunn was business call
CT at George Grotton's Monday.
Frank Iiislcr, who has been i'll
With the grip is able to be out again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
ChampHGs
Everything
Doped Out
RY MN .SnN RnsS

CAELBY. Mont. juno ss-over
~ az Great Falls Jack Dempsey.
tho champion. has everything fig'
ured out for him livery move 10
planned for him hy tho foxy jack
kearns.
But here az shelby Tommy Glib.
hons does all the figuring FOR him
self and plans out all tho strategy
that no expects 90 use In the com
Ing big nsh,. Gibbons is the sole
boss of all hts own training stunts
Manager Eddie Kane Of the Glib
hons affairs Is simply the business
manager. Gibbons bosses his own
workouts.
And so 4 viii be IN the ring here
on July wnen Gibbons meets
Dempsey for the worlds hravy.
weight title It's doubtful whether
Eddie Kane even viii he IN Tom,
nay's corner He'n be looking after
the business details.
But Rearns will be right In there
IN pempsey's corner. supreme die.
tator OF everything tho champion
does IN the ring the same as he Il
the autoent OF tho Dempsey tmln,
ing camp.
Now FOR a bit OF the Gibbons
strategy as Tommy explained 4 20
me. One " tho biggest differences
IN Tomuiy's system as compared
with that Of most every ether big
fighter Is his idea Of following up
an advantage when he hurts the
other fellow.
when other fighters sock another
lad on the Jaw and set him going.
they try To keep after that injured
saw. Or II It's the stomach. they
keep after his body. But listen 20
Tnmmy's huneh on that subject
when you hurt the other fellow.
what does he dog II you hit him
9 diErylng wallop on the Jaw. up
gees his guard. His only thought
= TO protect the injured part and
ali his defence eenters around that
portion OF his anatomy. It's the
same. u you land a damaging blow
20 tho solar plsxus His defense
almost automatically Is manopol.
led In protecting the injured stom.
ach.
so when he's protecting tho in.
.ured Jaw, l find the best way Is
20 follow up by going after the
stomach and body. He's so busy
guarding the Jaw tina, the body
is left comparatively opsn and It's
generally easy 70 get at that por.
ton OF HIS anatomy
= Or II its the stomach where you
sink the blow that hurts. then rs
time 70 20 after the head and the
Jaw. For his guard has naturally
dropped 70 shield the part that is
hurt. and that leaves the opening
ebove"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
PUBLIC LINKS
GOLFERS TEE
OFF IN PLAY
IN MHIIAM .. IOSH

WASHINGTON, June ?s.--Under
a hlistsrinE sun. is7 entrios in the
puzzle links Folt championship tced
Off here Tuesday In qualifying
round play
with tho intercity team cornpo-
tition declded waterway IN favor Of
tho ChicaEuana, who unatchsd the
title away from 81 Louis and New
York by supcriatlyoly brilliant play.
the contestants turned today 70
separating from among their mum.
bar tho 81 golfers who viii fight Il
out for the Individual crown.
Play will DO oyvr 80 holes.
Ruling fayofites as the qualify,
Ing round began were Walter Rosa.
man. st. Louis: Richard walsh.
New York: Bob white. is.ycar,oid
golf wizard Of Chicago. and his
,eammatn. Ted Lloyd
Lloyd yesterday won himself q
place among tho leaders when hc
turned In card Of ~ ses the flut
nine holes % the team play. two
under par. oquailing the course
record. He finished with u.
Scores ineludsdi
Earl geEatssF. wAshinrtou. a.. A-fg
Albert Deirh. Portland, Ore. a.. si-=1i
!. Gordon HAw. Seattle ~. tb-TT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26

Looks and
Boxes W ell
ny BUD JONES

SPOKANE. June 2gr-J0e Bsnjs.
min, long known uA the ''handsom.
EFT boxer In the Northwest has
serious rival.
Fmnkle Gnndetts. yauously al.
luded 10 as 'Ths sheik." 'Itodolph
Valentino" ana Beau BummsL" II
the latest sensation In flstic circles
In this slope Of the continent
All Fmnkie'H publicity. however
hasn't been due 70 tho fact that
he's "nghun' fool" His good
looks have been 10 blame for some
OF the nice things the papers have
been saying about him.
But Frankie can fight don't mis-.
lay that fact-despiie his good
looks and his immaculate habit
ments A few short months ago
be was nm amateur. doing his stuff
FOR the Spokane Amateur Athletic
club. Then no won tho Pacific
Northwest association nyweigh'
championship az Portland. and
things began 70 happen.
His flaHhy style. finished boxing
the hon heart attracted the stten
ton Of Portland promoters. soor
he made his debut as profes
sionhl
For 10 weeks he got in one Of
MORE fights. losing nary a one
+. Four times he was held 10 draw
by tho best nywelghis on the Yves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26

Harry Ertlo refereed tho Dcmp
sey Carpenter fight. Ollie Pecord
officiated al tho Dempsey. Willard
battle.
Erila had nothing 70 confuse him
Dempsey won with a knyo, Peoord
had rather story time OF Il,
Dougherty IL qualified 20 handle
any situation fairly that may arise.
And Doughsrty IL 10 receive
81. o0o-tho highest fes referee
ever received.
Jack Welch refereed the Johnson.
willard battle az Havana In 1915
when tho black man waA knocked
out IN tho seth round.
When Johnson beat JeffTfes for
tho tito az Reno New. IN 1910.
Tex Richard was tho third man In
tho ring.
Being selected 10 referee title
match Is a big honor
pouFhsrty Is tall red headed
fellow who wears a perpetual smile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
Selection of DOugherty
as Referee Is Popular

CHELBY, Mont. June 26.-Referees for championship
~ fights have almost important jobs the fighters
themselves
Results depend on their efficiency
Some championship fights could be refereed by school
boy. Others require expert knowledge
In selecting Jim Dougherty-the Baron Of Leipeyille-
the promoters Of the Dempsey-Gibbons battle here July
Fourth have man in whom both principals have con-
fdence
Dougherty has worked in two Of Dempsey,s battles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26

h Ito was the third man IN the
ring when Dempsey beat Battling
LovinsiSy az Philadelphia and again
az Beaton Harbor when Billy Mske
was handed tho curling iron.
Ills work has never been cues.
toned. Doughcrty IL tho kind OF
man who would giyo decision
against hia own brother II the
other fellow was leading.
While most OF Dcmpacy'B fights
have been decided b. knoekouis.
the ono looming Just around the
shelby corner may so tho limit
II Il should extend over tho en-.
tiro course OF 10 rounds Il may call
for expert Judgment 10 naTpe. the
winner.
Tho eonesnsu5 OF opinion among
tho critics Is that II Gibbons Is on
his feet nj, tho end OF the battle
no will DO ahead OF tho champion.
Some OF the betting now being
done 4 that Gibbons viii Win oyery
round no Ia on his feet,
Tho Gibbons SPEED Is NJ much
OF an argument Tor tho challenger
as tho GIBBONS SOCK.
II Gibbons hita Dempsey twice 20
tho champions ono and the fight
goes tho fun distance. it will be the
81 Paul mans fight
However. there Is always this clio.
msnt which decided heavyweight
matches.
II Is this; The first hard hlow
whether delivered by Gibbons or
Dempsey Will decide the outcome.
Blows which big men uttls or
do unroparable damages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
WARING NEEDS
FEW CATCHERS

Ted waring. veteran catcher aud
manager OF tho Bartlsavilie club Of
tho Southwestern league. declares
that his club would win tho pennant
~ 4 wasn't for the catcherp. His two
receivers are too young and too old.
Warlng himself caught a few games
early this season. but his broken leg
ia stiil botherinE him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
ILLINOIS STAR
WITH CHICAGO

otto Vogel, University OF Illinois
star. who reported 20 the Chicago
Cubs at the conclusion OF the col.
lego year. has not had much chance
to show his ability. but according
TO all reports from college circles
he 10 bear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
-Four Pounds Difference
BetWeenJack and Tommy

CHELBY Mont, June 26.-Listen to moving picture OF
- Tom Gibbons.
And look over some of the blows he will go cunning for
Jack Dempsey with July Fourth in the Shelby shell.
Note the powerful development Of the challenger.
Gibbons is the man the New York boxing commission
said was too small to battle Dempsey.
Vet the facts the case are that probably but four
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
ALEXANDER HAS
GOOD CONTROL

Grover Alexander pitched 81 20
innings without walking a man. He
PANIED three men in the game that
spoiled his record. Then no went
20 "a innings before another pass.
which he gave In the game OF June z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
RICKEY LIKES
YOUNG TOSSER

Don Peden. University Of Illinois
baseball player. who agreed two
years ago 10 play with the 81. Louis
Cards when he finished school, will
report 20 Manager Branch Hickey
this week. At the end OF the base.
hall season no will become assistant
athletic coach at the University OF
Ohio, "A position obtained for him by
HickSy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
RICHARDS WINS

WIMBLEDON. England. June 20.
Vincent Richards. America. today
defeated Jean Vasher Belgian tennis
champion. IN the Wimbledon tourna-
ment, 81. s-s. 81.
BIZ Johnston, Of California. also
won his match. defeating England's
boy wonder. r. Higgs. -. 81. 81.
the scores telling the story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
ATTENTION.
Dir. Loughney's FREE BOOK
(. RHEUMATISM AND
KINDRED DISEASES;
CAUSE AND TREATMENTS

IL now being mailed out FREE and
postpaid. send In your name and
address today.
SOTE-pr. LouRhney's Bake Oven
<Jreatment Offires are located nj the
corner Of Fifth and Union. In tn. Crary
Building. Rooms 3i0-3it -3Ia-3I3-3fi.
Dir. LOughney Is assisted By competent
indy- nurses. Hours. a. m. 10 p. m.
sundays, 10 ~ only. Telephone Main
s.42
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26

Swings to the Jaw by willard bea,
Jack johnson.
And Dempsey knocked willard
down so many times people forgot
10 count them. with driyes~to the
jAw.
Ya, the body blows play their
part. Stomach punches pull down
tho guard. leaving a clear shot for
the button on tho chin.
"Pratty hott Tor you. Jack said a
friend ~ him,
NO. I'm human Hike all tia rest
was DompBey's reply.
II know my limitations because
I'm champion does not mako mo
lmmune TO a Knockout blow.
''If any OF those big fellows hit
mo on tho right spot III so just like
anybody elsa
some day / know III get II on
that SPOT.
"A champion always psems safer
than tho other fellows because he
had tho stuff 10 set 70 tho top. He
IL held In respect by the challenger.
a courageous fellow who goes out
10 win because he thinks no can IL
two to one shot over n careful
fighter who maps out his course OF
fighting and holds the champion In
awe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
nEcKErr posrPoNEs

LONDON. Juno 25.--Joo Beckett
English heavyweight. has temporari.
~ postponed his bout with Georges
Carpenter. tho French Idol. because
OF an injured hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
GIBBONS ISN'T
LOBBY FIGHTER

Gibbons isn't a hotel lobby fighter.
He doesn't take pencil and paper
and figure what ho'li do In tho ring
II Dempsey does 10 and 10,
Gifted with hAir.trigger mind. he
solves problems as they come UP In
tbs actual batting.
Right now hs doAsn't know any
more how he'll fight Dempsey than
you and I.
when no gets In there July Fourth
hen fight typical Gibbons battle.
And 10 far he has always solved
his problems in favor Of himself.
IL Gibbons II a sctup for Dempsey
then tho Missouri river isn't
muddy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
TWO SHUTOUTS
IN FOUR DAYS

Earl Smith. pitcher with tho Mus.
kogce club in the Southwestern
league, won two Hhutout games in
four days. last week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26

coast. And IN those 10 weeks hs
rose froni a curiain.ralser 20
main-egenter.
Grandetta has Just signed con
tract for series Of five bouts in
Los Angeles.