davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-04-01

electricity can cause rain, it is necessary
to consider briefly what rain is.
There is always a certain amount of
water vapor in the air. There is con-
slant evaporation from the surfaces of
the oceans, rivers, lakes and streams.
These watery particles are so small and
light that they rise up through the air
until they reach certain levels of the at
mosphere. At these levels are always
floating microscopic bits of dust, too small
to feel the pull of gravitation. We all
know that there are two kinds of cleo
tricity. positive and negative. For some
reason that science does not yet know
these dust particles carry a small negative
charge.
Around the bit of dust the water vapor
begins to condense, forming small
spheres of water, whose centres are the
electrified particles. But they are still
The Washington times., 1923-04-01

was fed from a tank into smrl
plano under the aviator's scat In this
chamber it was electrified and then shot
OUT by nozzle into the air. AS it passed
out Of the nozzle it was caught by a rap
idly revolving small fan and whirled by
it into the clouds through which the ',rlane
was passing--preciscly as handful Of
-four is dispersed when it is thrown in
front of an electric fan.
But how, it will be asked, can electri-
fed sand shot into cloud produce rain?
Or shot into fog dispense the mists and
give us clear weather?
And can il he shot into Il clear and
cloudless sky and still cause fall Of rain?
The answer to the last question is that
it can-providing there is enough moist
ure in the air to form rain drops if con-
densed.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01

The Punishment of fogs
alone would be an enormous
boon to the shipping industry.
The sand used in the Dayton
experiments was electrified
up to 1900 volts. These
experiments proved that six
ty pounds of the sand thus
applied would wipe fog out
of an area three miles long
and a mile wide!
In the next experiments
finer sand will be
used and. it will be
electrified up to 49,
900 volts.
These experiments
will have the purpose
\ of finding out whether
the shooting of the
sand into apparently
clear skies in which
it is known that
water vapor is sus-
pended will create
conditions that will
bring on a continued
~ storm.
I In other words, if
nature is given a push
in the desired direc-
ton whether nature
will not go right on
with the process and
manufacture a real
rainfall.
Making rain has been
LAX one of the dreams
!. of man since earli-
est antiquity. Neces-
The Washington times., 1923-04-01

a FEW mornings ago a heavy fog
~ hung over that part of Dayton,
"a Ohio, where the United States Gov
eminent Air Service has its flying fields.
If seemed to be no kind of a day for
fight, but soon the doors of two of the
hangers opened and mechanics dragged
out a pair of aeroplanes. Their pilots
came forward from little group of Off
GERS and professional looking civilians.
They entered the machines, each taking
The Washington times., 1923-04-01

HOW DROP OF RAIN is MADE.
of With Mega
Which Rise by Evaporation
Small
Way
the Pull Gratahn
Hod
i'm
Arch
of Charge of Positive
Anon Dopets the Charge
Of oitveE Carries l Sparks"
The Washington times., 1923-04-01

Charge of Positive
the Charge
1t and Sparks or
Neutralizes the
Negative Charges
That Hold To.
gether the Droplsts
of Water. F-The
Minute Droplets
Now Rush Into
Each Other and
G-Form One
Large Drop Big
Enough to Be
Pulled Down by
Gravitation to
Earth a. q Drop
of Rain.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01

The answer to the
first two questions
is that the electrified
sand brings together
the tiny droplcts of
water that make up
cloud and fog pre-
ciscly as nature it
self does. This
making of big drops
out Of little drops is
the work of the
electric c h arg e.
Nature does her
charging without
needing to use sand.
But man must have
a carrier for his
charge. The two
distinguished ply
sicists who have dis
covered the rain
making method, Drs.
Warren and Ban
croft, Of Cornell
University, found
that sand was the
best carrier for their
purpose.
Now, properly to
understand h ow
The Washington times., 1923-04-01

They took the
air and were inn
mediately hidden
in the mists. From
far overhead came
the roar of their
exhausts.
But what was
happening to the
fog?
AS though the
flight of the planes
had been a signal it
began to dissolve.
A soft rain fell
upon the field for
a--n,iupte mr. two
Then abruptly the
rain ceased and the
fog vanished.
. B ut it h a d
cleared away only
in an irregular
circular area about
a mile in diameter.
All around this
rough circle the
mists still hung,
shrOuding the rest
of the city.
Yet what had
just happened was
something of the
utmost Importance
TO humanity; some
thing of far more
importance than a
dozen wars.
For the first
time in history
man had scien-
tifcally and be,
You'd any doubt
made rain!
The two aero
planes had eacl
carried s e r a
hundred pounds o.
sand. This sane
,roE fcJ fTOn,
Evening star., 1923-11-28

Col. ghts.-Detached House.
Near 10th and Lamont sts.; available Dec.
u r and b., elec.. h. ". H.; large side yard ::
convenient To cars. bus and school: garag. IL
desired; Sl0j. Manager StOneleign Court.
Main no
Evening star., 1923-11-28
SALE-BUs1NEss PROPERTY

AT GREAT sACRIFICEl2 ONE-sTORY
stores renting for SEQ; leases expire April,
1924. Urgent reason for selling. Make cash
offer for tine two. p. J. WALSHE, Inc, 11O7
Eye ct. NV.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
FOR EXCHANGE

ANY ONE OWNING A GOOD RESIDENCE IN
white locality in the district. who would con
slider trading same for nice home on Wilson
boulevard: in Clarendon. Va, mile from Key
bridge, please communicate with Box g. II,
star office
WILL TAKE SMALL HOUSE AS PART PAY
Intnt on beautiful l0-room and 3bath resi-
dence in Mt Pleasant This house is modern
In every detail Double garage
a G. II0CGHT0N Co. REALTORS.
1919 II st NV. Phones Main 1898 1897.
We have the BEST in every section
APARTMENT HOUSE (NEAKLY NEW. Io
spartments: we'll rented annual income
$500. Price. $1,000 What have You TO
Offer: Submit promptly.
l!lG II st. NV. Phones Main 1;,:iG-1;,3I.
We have the BEST in every section"
fARM-WILII TRADE A WELL LOCATED
farm thirty miles out Rockville and Po0eS-
Vile pike for improved II. c. real estate.
Contains 50 acres. well cultivated; improved
with seren-room house modern bath and
4hi'il' khtchem' with running water. "lee lights;
Outblildngs; two streams.
Hedges & Middleton. Inc.
1894 ii st. NV Realtors. Franklin 9503.
EIGHrY-ACRE MARYLAND FARM, l.
MINES from city; land all cleared and very
trade for city property.
PRAT11ER & ROBINSON.
5l4-5l5-5lG Bond Bldg. 14th and y. Y. av
Main az.
CLEAR. IMPROVED PROPERTY, VALUED
at $1,000. 10 trade for apartment house and
assume trust
PRATHER & ROBINSON.
5l4-51J-J16 Bond Bldg, 14th and " Y av
Main 442
WILL EX CHAN NGE AN
apartment showing a good re-
turn at low rentals for resi-
dence or vacant ground if S10,-
600 cash can be added. Address
Box S2-H, Star office.
l4th ST. NEAR COLUMBIA
road = Three stores on west
side: will trade for a good apart
ment building or houses. Ad-
dress Box S4-H. Star office.
| WILL TRADE MY 10th ST.
residence south OF L st. for an
apartment building around 500.
600 and pay about $500 in
cash. What can you offer? .Ad-
dress Box 81-H, Star office.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
FOR SALE--LOTS.

LOT FOR SALE. 50Y135. WEST END PARK,
Rockville, Nd. $500. easy terms. Call Line
56T7' 1ss
BEAUTIFUL LOTS AND VILLA SITES ON
18th St, 14th st. and Blagden ave, at prices
considerably below adjoining properties. Phone
owner. Main og14 or Adams CSC
ONE OR MORE ACRES OF LAND ON BI-A-
densburg road near 18th and III sts.: will con
slider trade for improved property or good sec
ond-tfust notes. Address Box 12j-H. Star
Office.
BEAUTIFUL LOTS sOUTHEAs1'; PRETTI-
est townsite in ID. C.; s1o0 each; $40 down and
% per month Address RoK 1893 B. Star ONCE
ATTRACTIVE HOME SITES. NEAR 3rd AND
eec. available. some have all improvements
In: lie to 1sc foot: 30 10 IL feet frontage.
For auto 10 inspect. call Col. 1927.
CORNER LOT 50xl5O; EXCELLENT LoCA.
ton. Apply 1899 Goth ST., Mt. Rainier, Nd.
Phone Hysttsville 127-W.
LOTS FOR SALE IN MY NEW SUBDIvI-
sion. National City Heights. large lots for
$500. on Charming ST.: large lots on Doug
lass and Adams SITS. for STOO
J. ID. CARAVAN, Franklin 39a3.
BRUOkLAND I.OTS-WE HAVE 4 NUMRER
% very desirable building lots in all sections
o. Irookland. ranging in price. sl.200 TO
g.. 800.
McLACHLEN BANKING CORP'N.
Real Estate Dept, 10th and G..
Main 4:,2
BARGAINS IN LOTS-CHEyY CHASE d. C.
5000 each; 2 lots adjoining: splendid 10.
cation; about ! blocks from circle; macadam
streets and hli improvements.
McLACHLES BANKING CORP'N.
Real Estate Dept 10th and g.
Main 43o
Evening star., 1923-11-28
FOX REAL ESTATE.
Since 1876.
WANTED-0FFICES.

WANTED-OFFICB ROOMS; OR con
Meeting fon 18th st. between New York
and Park road. Call Wilkins, Adams 1693-W.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
RENT-DESK SPACE.

PHILLIPS BUILDING: REASONABLE; CAN
furnish desk and typewriter If desired Adj
dress Ro1 150-H. Star office.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
SALE--FARMS.

in MARYLAND
sixty acres good truck land with S-room
mouse. 30 minutes TO heart Of city: will sell
nuiidings with any desired acreage: sell to
nrst who comes at bargain terms. Address
Box l3S-H. star office. 800
Two Hundred Acres Near
Rising Sun, Md.
Most productive farm: all cleared lana:
stream runs through center Of place. Land
produces 80 bushels of corn and 40 bushels
OF wheat TO the acre. Splendid stock farm
M Miik and products sold at Rising Sun at pre-
Eailng market prices. Bank barn. 5OxIo0
II: SIX room stone house. in fair condition
oWner' living In south will sacrifice at $50
per acre Adjoining farms selling for slOo
PRATHER & ROBINSON.
5l4-5i5-5l6 Bond Bldg,
18th and y. Y. Av".
Nuiu 4
Evening star., 1923-11-28

1909 I4th ST. N.W.-8 LARGE ROOMS AND
tile bath. Anil; front porch; garage In the
rear; $50.
Evening star., 1923-11-28

NORRIS CAFRITZ CO., INC.
9l3 18th ST. NV. Main GIT.
Evening star., 1923-11-28

S04 Van Buren ST. n.w.-Beautiful corner
home, detached. z rooms, tile bath, large
porch. double garage, 500.
Evening star., 1923-11-28

"a Todd pl. n.e.-Second- floor nat, rooms
and BATH in first-class repair; $4s per month
Evening star., 1923-11-28
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

$40 NORM. BUNGALOW: ANIL; ELEC. :
open fireplace garage; II miles in Virginia, on
clec. rr. and motor read. See j. O. HUNTER
Vienna, or phone Walker. NJ. 1850. Br. 234. =
CoLORED. 10-ROOM HOUSE, TAK0MA
Park, s42.50; also 4-room house. $40. Apply
1921 7th St NV.
Evening star., 1923-11-28

Main 21OO. l4l2 Eye ST. NV.
2Ist NEAR P-1O R.. 2 B., H.-W. HEAT AND
cleo, $125 mo-; Ky. ave. at Lincoln Park, r..
& b.. h.-w. heat and elec., $50 mo-; Kennedy
ST. NV. nearly new, r. & b., h.-w. heat and
elec., garage. $50 mo.
BAUMAN & HEINzMAN.
1904 n ST. NV. Phone Main $500.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
COntfnued.

52a Kennedy st. NV. sr. & b.; ami. 500 so
4Jl9 Arkansas ave. nv. r. b.;
ami. garage. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sS 3o
l4I5 Monroe ST. NV. q r. d h.; ami s.. 90
~ Kennedy ST. NV, o r. b.: ami. 1900
1871 De Sales ST. NV. 10 T. & b.; gas
lights. h.-Wh. .................-... eJ.oo
garage ".".' ''..'............ " $500
Sal Kennedy st NV. g r. & b.; ami. 75. 90
Evening star., 1923-11-28
TAKOMA PARK HOME

ranged rooms: sleeping porch: unusually large
front porch bath contains linen closet oak
floors living and dining room open fireplace.
attractive brick mantel; pantry; large foored
attic; laundry in cellar: h.-w.h.: el"".: gas:
shady, level lot. 300 feet deep; one block 18th
st. Only $50 cash. balance Ike rent.
Come out Thanksgiving and see this. Col.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROP'TY

TO Is ACRES WITHIN MILES OF CAPT-
tol. highway leading into Washington, D. {.
Address Box 7SH. Star office. 29s
BROOM BUNGALOW: MUST HAVE GOOD
size rooms and all modern imp. and not over
81 600; can pay half cash: give all details
and price Address Box 99-H, Star office aSs
Evening star., 1923-11-28
sALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY

5l4-Ii5-5l6 Bond Bldg,
18th and y. Y. Ave-.
Main Az
Evening star., 1923-11-28
Beautiful Woodbridge.

BpdUIlIuI W DOuTlUSt.
Six-rcOm bungalow: special price, S6,s00
$500 cash, $50 per month, including sll in
terest.
Five-room bungalow; large lot; ami.
rent.
Flve-room new bungalow; h.-w.h.; gas;
electricity; stationary tubs; open fireplace
nice level lot; $3.50; $500 cash. balance like
rent.
Evening star., 1923-11-28

560J 18th st. n.w.-Detsched home, porches,
10 r. and b.. Anil; $3.50.
44OS Kansas ave. n.w.--6 r. and b., ami;
$50
Evening star., 1923-11-28
Cherrydale Bungalow

4 HOLLoW-TIIE. SlX-ROOM AND RATH
house. with hot-whter heat. gas. electricity:
iHundrF IN basement: in hrst-class order:
Nirginis ave. in Lyon Park. This house Is in
elevated section: adjoining houses have been
sold for a great deal more than this price.
Tor quick sal" the owner will take So 10
on any reasonable terms.
LYON PARK REALTY CORPORATION.
Phone CLAN u,In
Evening star., 1923-11-28

THE AVONDALE.
1884 L ST. NV
Clos. to Dupont Circle.
-Four rooms and bath. Price, 1900: cash
payment and STAGE per month.
Six rooms and bath. Price. $4,000; cash
payment and S104.5O per month.
Six rooms and two baths. Price. Sl3,500;
cash payment and SLAB. .33 per month.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
APARTMENTS-FUR. G. UNFUR

EXCEPTIONAL, HOMELIkE. I'd FLOOR
apt. rooms. bath Eud balcony. ami. :;
> admits: city advantages: suburban comfort ::
- minutes by trolley from Treasury. North
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-01

The use Of the corsage Of artificial
flowers continues. Some Of the most
attractive organdie frocks have
clusters Of organdie flowers in all
colors. Wool flowers in bright col
ors are effective on the navy blue
frock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-01

Abraham Whitestone-E. E. Sum-
erford
Judieth Doolittle - Mrs. Sumer-
ford
Deliverance Doolitte-Mrs J. G,
Chambliss.
Salvation Doolittle-Estelle Meth
vim
Mrs DooIittle-Mrs. Bailey Phil
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-01

lips.
Peter Paul Peterkins-J. G. Cham
bliss.
Patience Peterkins-Ruby Meth
win.
Mrs. Peterkins-Mrs. George Ma
thews.
Mr.. Won Pelt-G, ?. Suber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
PITCHER ON
WEAK CLUB
HAS 1T BAD

pITCHING on a losing club Is a
l. trying task on a pitcher and
tests his nerve to the breaking point.
a pitcher on the Oakland club.
who for obvious reasons, docs not
care 10 have his name mentioned.
was talking about 1t yesterday.
IT'S heartbreaklng." hc said. ito
know that you feel good and that
you've got lot on the bail, only to
sec the game gradually slip away
from you thru no fault Of your own.
IL you lost out thru your own inef.
ficlency. you wouldn't care, but when
you stand out there and see the
game lost thru inexcusable plays and
helpless to prevent them. It's enough
TO make you want to fight. The
harder you bear down, the worse 1t
seems to get.
IF a fellow wants 10 lose his
pleasant disposition, I'd advise him
to sign as pitcher on losing
club"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
OAKLAND CLUB
NOW IMPROVES

Oakland furnishes a striking Illus.
tratlon 81 tho baseball trulsm that "A
ball club cannot hope for success un.
less 4 has combination around
short ana second that IL capable OF
pulling or double plays In the past
games on their home lot. the oaks
have looked pitlful because the in.
field was deplorably slow and OK.
lrcmely fortunate 10 get one man
lei alone two. but IN The last two
games. the club has looked much be.
Ter by reason ~ tho fact TINT Bru.
baker and McGsffigan have turned
in several double killings. and with
Dispatch
Bruhakcr belongs on short and not
at third. lie does tho best he can
at third. but tho position is not ma.
tural TO him. on bounding balls no
plays well. but on drives that skim
Tho earth he IL slow 20 move. Ray
ia an altogether different player al
short. being more al home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Y drsity Is
Victor in
Hard Game
Oregon Throws Big Scare
in Local Schools Crack
Ball Team
BY TOM OLSEN

TUE University % Washington
L baseball team came rs near ,ast.
ing defeat as IL ever wants TO In tho
game yesterday afternoon with tho
University Of Oregon on Denny field.
The final score was 10 4, with
Washington on the long end.
Dick woltA. star second baseman
Tor the locals. saved the day with
two out In the ninth. the bases load.
cd. and his team behind. ITO ,. welts
smashed out double into center
field that scored both the tieinE and
winning runs
Never has such feeling Of un.
easiness been registered among
Washington baseball supporters IN
recent years as was shown during
yesterdays contest.
Oregon was heavily favored to lose
BY big score. Washington had won
the game the day before By very
comfortable margin. and u looked
like mere Formally OF beating the
losers yesterday.
But they were fooled. Oregon
hoped 10 il in the initial session and
gathered three tallles. Washington
came hack and got a pair or count.
ers. The supporters OF the Purple
and Gold weren't worried then. But
as things went along. ana the score
didn't change. different light was
shed on The matter. Tho rootcrt
stand began pleading for hits. but
the players were unable 70 success.
fully connect with the offerings OF
Lefty" Baldwin, oregon twirier. To
make matters worse. Oregon tailed
again In the eighth. Washington
marked one run IN the last OF the
eighth. and was still counter be
bind the visitors
Hunter Miles led or tho last Of the
ninth Tor Washington and earned
walk. walby went out The bases
were loaded by two more walks. Roy
Barrett went out. Dick welS was
up and the second sackcr. after
thrilling suspense. connected with
high ball and sent Il for clean dou.
bic between left and center. II was
all over.
Incidentally Il was the las. game
for Washington on the local field
'iiis year. Tho team leaves today for
Spokane. where they play GonHaga.
After playing Idaho. whitman aud
Washington State college. they hop
over 70 Montana. and then on the
big Mid.wes,ern and Eastern trip.
The team viii break up In New York
city on juno 10. after playing Mlchl.
gan. Yale. Penn State. North Dakota
and several other crack collegiate or.
u-- n fxaftorN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23

BEi.so 1iay - Rsis7, thru tho man.
.ssr ~ tire ball club Skipper mfanscuis.
g 'fyiuE % put ihs rational pnstifns On
e higher basis IN this part " The country
Deeaurt ~ The poor auai'tg pf eal put up
Nv iits average Industrial league. HFaHss
rptG ftfassd 70 consider iiHHk 10 with
anY cirevi; this year. pfefrrrihs 70 rirk
ihr beat clubs available. - that the ssns
might have games that have m-..t In
thr past Nelso has turned hsY ftpt from
bah games, and u Was freely predicted
ina. the present club would faN % draw,
viii tia seaSan 5gst started. and having
played Il games already. the Interest VI
the folks here u getting kssnsr every
daf. ard continues to grow n clubs worth
plllis can bc secured
Astoria IL IN the same fir az k.lno.
Astoria has one Of tho best ssmi.pro clubs
IN the Sorthvsst why cannot tie lovers
of The game get together and form a cir.
cuit that viii draH intsrtstf Portland II
the logical place 20 start from. Seattle
and Tacoma should start circuit, ard
Size winning clubs could BE- matched The
cifcult 90 formed could easily arrange -
that games could be played On Friday
saturday and sunday. Ksiso IL open 20
anything that viii enhance the quality
of the stusg dihhed w as baseball K.iso
wants games with club that can play bet.
ter bail thaa she can whore arc they7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Michigan
Leadingin
Ball Race

A M ARBOR. Mich. May "a
a Michigan's BASEBALL team Is still
leading In The Western Conference
baseball race, while Illinois. last
years champions. is practically out
OF the running. having Lem beaten
| by Michigan. Iowa and Ohio State.
The Michigan team returned 10
Ann Arbor Tuesday evening after
trimming Illinois last Saturday Ut
urbana. 6 10 3, and Iowa AZ Iowa
city Monday. 10 4. IN two CON
ference games, and Kalamazoo Nor.
NAL Tuesday. II 10 ?. N o practice
game. Coach Fisher Immediately
started long practice sessions 70 pIy.
pare for The Michigau.Mtnnesota
Tits, which take place m Ann Arbor
Friday and Saturday. tho 18th and
18th. and the allimportant return
game with Ohio State on May 2sth,
which looms up as serious oh.
stacle In the Wolverines pennant
chase.
Michigan is represented this year
BY a truly typical team and Il is a
co.incidcnt with the two Iowa vic.
tories tucked away this year that
Iowa has never won baseball
game from Michigan in their years
OF Western Conference competition.
Michigan holds the same INK over
Indiana and Purdue and has won
1856 games out OF the 207 games
piayed with all other NVcstern Con.
ference teams or moro than three
times as many viciories as all OF
the Western Conference teams over
the Wolverines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23

Pat Moran Nav
Be Given Gate

BAD about tho report that
" Pat Moran VIII BE- given the
gatr as manager OF tho Clnrln.
natl Reds. the anticipated sale on
the Boston Red SoN ana ths Wild
West show that will te held In
shelby ON July .. 2. 3 aud 4 las
an added attraction TO the Denim.
sey-Gihhons fight These viii an
be found on Pagc no OF this
edition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Mound Men
and O. Neu
InfieLder
Those Are the Needs of
Seattle Club; Gossip of
National Pastime
BY LEO II. LASsEN

a MOTHER infirlder who can h,
4 that onion ana couple OF pitch.
els arc tho biggest needs OF the Seat.
Tie Indians nj the present time. That
was Tie consensus OF opinion OF mos
~ tho Seattle regulars when they
arrived In the city today from their
three weeks road trip 60 the South.
where they won only three games
out % II starts.
When the pitchers were turning
Ia good games the hittcrs weren't
DOING their act and when the hitters
were crashing the onion the pitchers
blew up.
Fix up the Seattle team la those
places and There may be difference
N their standing IN a few weeks.
The question II whore TO got the
men as none arc obtainhble from the
majoFs and the other minor league
clubs are hanging onto their men.
Ted Baldwin says be Is ready 10
jump into the game again AZ third
base and Lefty Burger. nou,hpaw
pitcher IN also ready Tor work again
These boys have been going thru
star workouts az the local ball yard
uufing the past three weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23

TO do would be push me over,
and the title would be his.
The fight lasted three rounds. ana
ended in knockout. Just as
Chancy's friends predicted, but they
made "a slight mistake as 20 tho
identity OF The one who would be
knocked out
George looked almost sorry for me
az he entered the ring. Poor xii,
bane' And such "a nice fellow II II
a shame 10 muss his HART
Hut he saw visions Of fame,
and apparently forgot his pity
for old man kilbanr. When the
bell sounded. he rushed out To
meet me with all the fury Of u
thunderstorm. The storm broke
all right-but for him. I shot
over left jab. left hook. and
right cross 10 The jaw that shoot,
him violently.
had all the force ~ my body be
hind those blows. and tho end was
only matter OF minutes. Ho man.
aged 10 hang on FOR two rounds. but
In tho third he sank 70 the canvas.
and before he got up. all champion.
snip ambitions had fled from his
mind. and have been a, w, O. l.,
ever since.
ovrrconfidenee was all that ala Il.
Had he waited me out. ii might have
been IA different Hfofy not as To the
eventual outcome. but aN 20 tho