davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
More Bouts
Slated for
Star ShOW
Second Round Will Be
Held Friday at Austin
& Salts Gym

UlHE second elimination round 81
= The Star city amateur boxing
championship tournament will be
staged at Austin & Salts gymna>
sium Friday night. Tho initial series
Of elimination matches was held
Last Friday night before a packed
house Of fans. Twelve matches com.
prised the menu for the evening
and every one OF them turned out
a zip shorter.
A city amateur champion viii bs
selected at every weight ranging
from i0s pounds TO the heavyweight
division. Every class was repre-
scented last week. The majority OF
Friday nights matches. which win
number between 10 and ~ battles.
will be semi.finai bouts. The win
ners win go into the finals and
fight Il out for the various titles a
week from Friday night.
This weeks bouts promise even
more action and class than those
OF last week because OF the fact
that the winners In last weeks fight
Will be doing the battling this week.
In order TO stay in the running they
will have 20 win again. and II Is a
cinch that two men can't win in
any ono fight. According TO the
amateur rules. under which the
tournament Is being staged. a de-
clsion must be given in every
match. There Is no such animal
as draw.
The most interest is naturally
settling in the fighting among the
heayywelghts for the Seattle anna
teur heavyweight championship.
Two heavyweight contests featured
last weeks card. Two more will
feature this weeks bill. The two
winners this Friday night VIII meet
in the grand finale a week from
Friday. Jack O'Donald and John
Burdnlck. who won their matches IN
the heavyweight class last week.
viii each meet another opponent
| day after tomorrow. O'Donald, who
won an easy verdict over Owen
Brogan. stacks UP against Jesse
James, while Bundnick. who knocked
out Tarzan Delaney. VIII meet Ernie
Rogers. Jesse James will be on
hand without the benefit OF his
horse 70 win likely be at dIsad-
vantage. However. this Jesse Is 4
truck driver. Burdnick happens 40
be an ironworker. Rogers. Bird.
hicks opponent. shapes UP As a
mighty likely performer. 1t will be
the acid test for the former.
Lonnle Austin will begin TO ar
range the rest of the matches this
afternoon upon his return from
Portland. where he accompanied
] Solly Seeman. A half dozen new
/, entries have signed up for the
tournament this week and will be
given a chance to make good
against winners on last weeks
matches. Also some OF the losers
who did not finish any mile behind
and displayed promise may be given
another chance TO show their wares
again in preliminary matches. The
entry list is open and all who have
never taken part in a professional
ring engagement are welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
KELSO HAS
STAR CLUB
THIS YEAR

Il ELSo. May is.-skipper Brans.
~ com. manager Of tho Kelso ball
club. n turning out n winning team
for this year. which has COPIED nix
Of the eight games played. Kelso
has fuil.saiariod team and every
man on the club has tho essential
qualifications 20 care for his place.
Ia Robcn. second Sacker OF tho old
Nebraska State league. arrived last
night 20 en- tho fourth station here.
Roben oamo from Omaha and Is
now playing.
Jesse Karanda. formerly OF the
ThreeI league and OF the old Mid,
west league. landed here last week
and Is holding down tho third sack
for Kclso. Pritchard. who has been
pitching for Keiso since tho season
opened. II going stronger every day
and by mIdBeason will show tho out.
laws few things about chucking.
In tho past two weeks Kclso has
been putting tho boys over tho hit
ting hurdles. Hitting In what Kelso
needed and the result OF tho work.
out has been tho discovery OF Joe
Hcrmison aB heavy slugger and
pinch hitter. In Saturdays game
with the Camp Lewis team at Kelso.
Joe drew four timely hits and poled
n homo run. lie knocked woolsey.
Of The Dalles. Ore. for four hits.
two being singles. ono for two bags
and one for three. Branscom is
now prepared to handle anything
that comes up and feels that there
ia not club in the country that
win beat down the array In the
Kclsonlan camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
HAW MEETS
DORIAN FOR
GOLF TITLE
BY ALEX c. ROSE

GORDON HAw and "Bill" Doran
VI will meet In 26.hole final
match on tho Beacon Hill course
next Sunday for tho Jefferson Park
Golf club championship.
Doran went into tho finals ycster.
day afternoon when he disposed OF
Russell Scarlet, three UP and ono
to nlay, and II he maintains tho
form he showed yesterday. Sundays
TIT should be real battle.
Haw Is an oddson favorite 10 cop
the crown. but with Doran shooting
n ~ ttho bye hole was played
against Scarlett--wcll! II looks like
flfty.flfty shot for tho bettcrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
PERCY EGyEDT
Is DEVELOPING

DERCY EGvEpT. former Broad
L way high school star. "a showing
up quite fayorahly as n discus throw
or for the University OF Washington
track team. Egvcdi. who Is only n
sophomore. won his FIRST collegiate
competition at Pullman last satur-
day. when he heayed tho disk III
feet
Coach Clarence Edmunison Is CIV
ing tho youth some careful training.
and hopes 70 develop him into Gus
Popc's class. Egvcdt, In recent pEac-
tees. was bothered with overstap.
ping tho bounds while ma * tho
throw. Hs il now endeaS ring 10
correct that fault
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16

CAN'T LEWIS prATEN

KE1so. May is--H.ut. Jewell. man
aGsF Of the Camp Lewis club. saw bis
men taken 10 the cleaners IN rusppY
fashion when they met skipper Bran
scoTn's Keisonians on the kalso lot last
Saturday afternoon. rritchard pitched
nearly shut.out gains for Ksiro. and Wal
lace held the mound for Camp LAWS TIL
the fifth. when the Kclsonians got 20
him aud he gave way for Morris. who
held tho fort for two innings. blowing up
IN the last frame, A rally was nntiei-
paisd IN the sixth inning when tho sol
disrs filled the bases and slipped run
thru. but the Willy Pritchard stopped
everything with series OF crooked
throws over tho groove that retired the
side
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
PRACTICE STARTS
SEPTEMBER Is

FOOTBALL practice viii start on
l. September 10. School doesn't
open until the first OF October. Bag
shaw win probably have tho usual
tough time herding them together.
The first big game Is with tho Unit
verslty OF Southern California. two
weeks after tho opening OF school.
III they courc struggling In late.
they set individual wrlteups IN the
papers" tho coach stated. but ~
they're out on September rs. as
want EN- 10 be. their names arc all
listed together. This don't appeal 20
much. or course. few OF them have
good rcasona for not getting down
rish. at the start OF prRctice,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
plAflD
|Gh1lEIa5a

nsbs Ruth hit hts fourth hamsf. a
triple and a single. ard aided the NanSs
In making II three out % four In the
series b heatiuE Detroit 70 5.
Rip ceiiias hit sshaBg three times and
let 10 two runs Sith Wild pitches
Washington seersd two runs in ieth
lnninE rally. bat the Indians came back
and scored three ia their half Nhleh
gave them a i9-ta.g vietorY.
sigkEinK McNamara Tor siK ruzs IN ms
fsuffh inninE. the Cards beat the Braves,
10 TO ;.
had weather stopped al sthsr games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
Is
BEATEN IN
FIRST GAME.

r oS ANGELES. May is.--Scattle
Liost to Los Angeles here yestor.
day. 6 20 5. In an interesting exhibit.
ton. George Lyons. on tho mound
for the Angels for the first time in
two weeks because OF soro arm.
twirled nice bail. The winning run
was scored in the eighth. when Nc.
Cabe slashcd out a double with
Butch" Bylcr on the sacks.
THE sfpUE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16

Al Young. San Francisco boxing
promoter, viii soon open up n large
now fight arcan at San Jose. at the
site Of the old East side arena The
building is now under construction.
Young expects to open the new arena
by early in June. s-ss4ss31.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16

Byron Hobbs viii catch for the
Beat Shoe shop team for the rest of
tho season. The Tailored Ready team
asked that bis contract bc turned
over 20 them. hut Hobbs has sent In
n signed contract TO play with the
Shoe team and he will be awarded 20
thpt outfit for the rest Of the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
West Side
Nine Wins
Great Tilt
Franklin Drops Thriller to
Indians by a Score of
| to o
ILTEsT SEATTLE Is now roostln

HTEST SEATTLE ~ now roohtlnE
w on the top ulng OF tho prep
school baseball ladder. because OF
thelr 10 o victory over Franklin
yesterday afternoon ana the defeat
OF Queen Anne by Ballard.
Tho Franklin.Weat Seattle game
was a pippin. Art Butler and Leon.
ard Patrlcslll. tho rival captains
and twirlers. were on their toes all
OF tho way.
The lone tally OF the contest was
scored by Stan Davis. lilo had
doubled over third ia tho seventh
and was advanced home by drive
over second from the stick or Ernie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16

Huns rrsponsIbIe fer'-9 HIhNa ?. LF"hs =
struck out Blake a. Lyons 1 Baaes on
balls--Biake ., Lyons :, Stolen bases
Byier :. Thrsc-hass hit--Llndimere. Two
base hltH-Lane, Deal. Elarsd, Carroll.
Mccahe. Sacrifice hits sfsarkis. Bgier.
Johnston. Deal Double plays inaimora
70 McAuiey 10 GrigEs Time--Two hours.
Umplres-Reardon and Finnsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16

When Tailor Ready has its fuil in
fleld strength on the Job the Wash
inEton park boys have a nobby quar-
let. Ted Ahnrr nj frat, Biii Grif-
fiths Mt shortstop and Chick Polk and
Eddie Weilock for the other positions
mako up a strong combination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16

Changes In registration for sun
day. games in The Star Junior base
ball league are due Ht The Star by
o p. m. today. New players signed
must have contracts turned In for
them at that hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16

TED Ahner Is finding his batting
eye again. Last year with the Three
Brother. Dye Works, Ahner hit only
In sircaks and didn't clout more Than
the sire Of his hat In the finals. but
he Is coming around this year and
with the Tailored Ready club tho
former Franklin star IL pounding the
pill for keeps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
GOLFER MAKES
2 FREAK SHOTS

William Harrcll. Baltimore anna
teur golfer. made two successive one
hole shots at Baltimore recently
This. II is said, 10 a worlds record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
PADDOCK NOW
IN GERMANY

Charley Paddock. worlds champion
Splinter. is now touring Germany on
the first leg Of 1aunt thru Europe.
A wire TO his father in Los Angeles
tells that he is searching for informa-
ton to use during chautauaua tour
this summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
KUAYs ARE BEATEN

Queen Anne's winning streak was
put 10 "a halt by Ballard yesterday.
The Kusys dropped fast 3 90
contest NJ Ballard.
The winners Jagged behind until
tho lucky seventh. when two tallies
were made. Another was made in
the eighth session for good measure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
MORROW
ROBBED

Lakey Morrow. an old favorIte In
Seattle. fought for the first time In
many moons here and Just hap.
pened TO be In action when Ad
schacht was refcreeing in one of
his blind moods. Morrow kicked the
tar out OF EDDIE jackson for four
out OF the six rounds and nil he
got for his skin was draw. He
hit Jackson four punches TO one
during their enga cement. II was
a fast fight. Morrow isn't as. fast
as he used 70 be. but he's a lot
smarter and will give the boys IN
these parts plenty Of trouble.
Young Sam Ilaugford. tho colorsd
lightweight, fought a draw with
Sailor Renner. altho the dusky
Fghtie had the edge. Whitman cali.
Ing II even. Renner was badly cut
In the last session.
Frankie Green took n had Kicking
from "shifty" Nay. another COB.
altho he put up a game exhibition
and gave the boys and girls plenty
Of action. May was a 10, heavier
,than Green.
Larry Young and Chick Tabit.
welters, boxed draw in the opener.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16

PACIFIC COAST IIA0uE


los Angeles Q, Seattle 8.
Vernon ~. Sacramento
San Fransisco Z. HAit IAks 90 Ia
HinGsl.
OAKLAND !. rorusaa 90 lnninE.>.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
GARFIELD VICTOR

Tho fast going Garfield club took
Lincoln into camp In io.inning
thriller by beoro OF 20 I.
Despite the fact that Capt. Norm
Tye,e, tho losing pitcher. struck out
ls Garfield baiSmen. his team was
beaten. Tveto walked eight men.
however. and was given poor sup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16

The Arden Cubs haven't been able 20
yin start yet. but they arc showing
the right spirit IN trying their best every
game, This IS the first year for them in
the league and they have plenty OF tiTue
70 make Nttsr showinss IN future sea-
sons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16

Roger Lyman. Fremont catcher. IS de-.
ysiopinE into a good man behind tn.
plate He hiiil has a tendency 10 throw
the ball around too much. but he IA i'm
proving right along.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
BROADWAY BEATEN

Roosevelt piled up big lead
against Broadway in tho first inning
and 1, was never overcome. The
final count OF tho rather loose con.
test WAS s 10 7.
Broadway'a coach intimated that
he would protest n decision on the
ground rules made during tho con.
test by Umpire Joe Koknsh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
BERT COII,IA

Jack Reeves and Bert colima top
tho card in the Oakland auditorium
to bs given Wednesday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
NoRrnEKN LIE WINS

THE Northern Life fosssrr defeated the
Admiral Line team by an ti-to-io score
In fast contest in tho Queen City league.
AZ tho first OF tho ninth the seofo stood
7 up. Ths Admiral Line made three
runs. and IN ths last half the Northern
Life aggregation cana thru with t-run
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16

Tho West A Wheeler club picked up a
pretty nifty torssr. in Reggie Bird, form
er EekHft Cigar team shortEtop OF star
league hhmpionship fame two years ago
Bird ~ nliinE Ia right field. lie ~ a
good hitter and win mako the Real
Estatsrs doubly dangerous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
No
SQuAwKS

There were hardly any dissenting
voices at the decision. aitho the
verdict was decidedly on the hair
line variety. II would be good bust.
ness 10 match these boys right over
again.
The weights were announced as
Foley issis and Lynch islh before
tho fight started. both boys weigh.
ing In at ? p. m. Tuesday.
Several shifts were made in the
prcliminaries due 10 Illness and other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
Detroit Speeds Up

in first place, first in popularity, first IN
flavor, first IN smoke content. Visualize
the number of smokers throughout
the country who purchase nearly
quarter of billion Cncos annually.
Their choice was not haphazard.
They picked Cinco because it never
fails to please. Why not accept their
endorsement? Start with Cinco, now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16

Pitchers OF hiEh school teams are asked
not 70 huri In Star league contstts until
the prep season IL over. They may play
other positions but arc asked not 70 pitch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
OAKLAND WINS
OVER PORTLAND

OAKLAND. May 1s.--oakIand dc.
feated Portland here yesterday in
the 10th inning OF n fast contest.
The final count was to /.
The score X. II. e.
Portland ................ o
oakland ............s..'
BatterIes-Leveren and DAILY; Ar.
lett, Eley and Thomas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16

her Cinco distribution and names this
wonder smoke her favorite. The
Fourth City" in population, Detroit is
one of the largest consumers of
Americas foremost cigar. Here, Cinco
became theleadermany years ago. With
the phenomenal overnight development
of the automobile industry, Cinco, too,
grew apace. Today, at 2 for l5c, it's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
TOETOT TOE
BATTLING

The fourth found them battling
toe 10 toe turnout with neither hav.
ing an edge. They were hitting Il
up so hard at the bell that they
didn't hear Len DiEard do HIS stuff
and they let fly several punches
after the gong.
The fifth was another such a ses.
sion. al;ho in this period Lynch
played a heavy artillery tattoo on
Foley's wind that tired him con.
slderahly.
In the sixth round Lynch landed
hard right on Foley's left eve that
swelled that member out OF shape
Immediately. He then landed a
crowd OF Babe Ruth wailops 10
Foley's belly and slowed the Van.
eouver fellow up considerably.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
Lynch Wins
From FOLey
In Thriller
Californian Puts Vancou-
yer Boy on Canvas in
First Round; Great Tilt
RYIEO H. IASSEN

CALIFORNIA Joe Lynch ana Vic
" Foley put on two-man Ar,
gonne last night az the Arena and
when the smoke 81 the siN.round
battle had rolled away tho Cali.
fornian was awarded halrline
verdict by Referee Ted Whitman.
What a whale Of a fight Il was
To the brethren who missed last
nights scrap let Il be said that they
passed up ono OF the best battles
that the Arena has seen In years.
A clean knockdown IN the first
round that set Foley on tho canvas
Tor three count, and slNth.round
finish that caught Referee Whit
mans eye. gave Lynch the decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
CLEAN
KNOCKnONN

Foley was Knocked down cleanly
by a right smash on the chin soon
after the initial bell and Lynch won
the first round by big margin.
The Vancouver boy fought his
way back 20 an even footing with
Lynch in the second session by
some great battling. carrying the
fight TO tho Californian and winning
the round by large margin. the
only round Of the night that went
to Foley.
Both fellows slowed down con,
sldeably in the third round. the
terrific pace OF the first two pc
RODS telling on them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
SALTS BEATEN
IN FIRST TILT

SALT LAKE CITY. May 16.-San
Francisco had to go 10 innings here
Yesterday to take the opening game
from the locals, Z to 8.
Ine score r. II. r.
san FRANCISCO ......... 10 /
S'hL Like .......-....... s 10 0
Batteries-Geary and Agnew, Yeile;
Singleton. Mccabe and Pearce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AarRIcAS LEAGUE

Io0neT. NnFth and NIfWWeHRs
nara. watson. CDonsy aud Omen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
ALL Il
ION

leEates
Sailei
|leg OF
d arm
rs de-
d dis
kar Of
J 1000
| States
! 1898
S{enant
thwcst
|ees Of
Match.
b.. T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16

Pcnnscz. Aays and HehanGi CO
.sls. ulssn and BaHsisr. Noe9aii,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-08

Sabbath school al 9.45 every
sunday morning. l.. s. Otto, super
intendent Mrs G. H. shearer. chor.
iater
Morning worship at II o'clock
with sermon. subject "The Remover
A Work Behold, l Make All
Things New" Whereg How When2
EpwOrth League service az s. 80
.. M Subject: 'rhe Wonder Work
ng Missionary" A most delightful
and profitable place 10 spend an
hour, Lot the young people be pres
ent. 1850 D. m. a Lincoln day pro-
gram. entitled Awakened Be
ldes the pastors address on The
Square Deal for An People" several
other speakers will participate. A
cordial welcome at all services.
The Father and Son banquet will
be- held on Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary a. Every man who attends
b expected 70 buy a ticket and bring
4 boy. and we have room for rs ia
hers and rs sons, We desire every
place occupied A very profitable
program II being planned.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-08

Pupils Of the Filler grade schools
whose grades al the close OF the first
semester averaged 80 or more are:
Honor Roll
Eighth grade--Iiay Reid, Opal
Aman, Irma Fac Heller. Ruby Mar
tin.
Seventh grade ~ Russell FELTON,.
owen Miller, Garth Reid. Christine
Johnson Grace Owings, Laura Sharp.
Sixth grade A-Wilder Deal. Harry
Goldie Small. Jennie Wren Walter.
Detweiler. Eugene Holier, Sammy
otto. Bonnie satierlee. Bert Wood.
Warren Grafton, Viola Ebersole. Jane
Ennis. Elsie Kasser. Katherine ST.
mon. Margaret Simon. Phoebe Smith.
Lolo Tilden, Anna Thompson.
Firth grade--Raleigh Davis, Ethe-
Ign Buesing. Edith Davis, Irene Kins-
low. swea Johnson. Virginia LaHue,
Irene Sharp. Zella sibbet.
Fourth grade A--Lawrence Ian
caster Virgil Lessels. Billy Madland.
Harriet Dwight. Dorothy Goode
Fourth grade B-Wayne Plummer
Alfred Slater, Lucille Francis.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-08
SOMETHING TO LEARN
FROM BuHi. SCHOOLS

II IL Interesting 20 note the difrc
tory Of the teaching force IN the Bun
schools an published in the papers Of
that city last week
OF the 30 members Of the faculty
Is, or nearly one-half Of them, are
married. women. The Record has
learned that most OF the instructors
IN the Bull schools are Bull people,
NAM OF them taxpayers Ia the dis
trlct. or the wives OF men hard hit
during the financial depression. ~
thus giving employment 70 capable
local persons the community IL aid
ing materially IN recovering from The
so-calied hard times.
Another thing: Bull Instructors
live In Bull. not In Filler or Twin
Fails. They spend their money there
their interests are wholly Buhis' APP
perentIy the directors appreciate the
logic and justice OF the proposition
that school instructors should make
their homes In or near the districts
or towns In which they teach.
There 10 always something TO com
mend or adversely criticize IN our
school systems. This h intended a.
communication for school district
that only a year or more ago was be
ing severely censured for the alleged
spending OF money.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-08
Mrs. George Jennings
of Bull Ends Life

A tragic death occurred at Bull
Tuesday evening Of last week when
Mrs. Addie jennings the 27-year-old
wife OF Dr. George Jennings. promi-
nent west-end physician. ended her
life by taking cyanide OF potassium.
She Is thought 70 have been despond-
emit over the death last October OF
her baby. which lived but few
hours after It's birth. Clothes meant
for the little tot were found spread
out IN Mrs. Jennings room follow
ing her death. Burial took place THIS
week IN Togannoxie. Kans. The body
OF the infant also was taken east
with that OF the mother.
The Record is headquarters for all
kinds OF good commercial printing.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-08

serious accidents can be avoided
among the many young persons who
daily 0serJun Filer's Main street
With their sleds and hanging-ons.
Either the practice should be stopped
~ the authorities or. the children
and auto drivers should be i'm
pressed with the extreme care that
should be exercised so no tragic ae-
oldent viii mar the diversion.
n practicable. the latter II, OF
course. the more desirable solution,
but such caution does not relieve
parents Of their responsibilities In
the matter.
Marshal Allen states that many
Interested citlzeps have urged him
% put a stop 70 the practice. bat he
states be Is helpless so far as ordi-
aance regulations are concerned, and
that there Is no desire on the part
II the village 10 Interfere with what
% a harmless pleasure. just so long
"a aufolsts and the children exercise
ordinary precaution.
There Is an element OF danger IN
all sports. athletics, OF
vigorous play. but n IL 20 be hoped
hat everyone will cooperate IN min
mixing the chance OF danger 10 the
coming generation. now 30 eager 10
nlOy 20 the utmost. the beautiful
winter season.