davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-28

Inasmuch as the chief objection to
the raising OF an antenna in any
neighborhood is the possible danger
from lightning, and IL is the first
question asked by the radio fans
landlord. the experimental depart
ment of the American Radio Relay
League. under the direction of How
ard Mason, department editor of QST,
and S. k.'use. technical editor, has
started an investigation of this sub
ject, with view to gathering the
exact information.
To what extent is ones property
and life endangered by the erection
of an antenna with the commonly ap-
proved ground connection? Does an
antenna actually attract lightning.
and if So will it also act as a protec-
tion to the house through the ground
wire? How effective are the light
ming ar"esters, based on the expert
ence of amateurs whose antenna have
been hit by a bolt of electricity?
These are few of the questions
which the experimental department
intends to solve for the benefit of all
fans, regardless of whether their ae-
rial is single wire, used for receiv-
ing purposes only, or several wires,
designed for straight amateur trans
mission. The value of such an inves-
tigation is apparent when it is known
that it Is to be based on the testi-
mony of scores of amateurs whose
aerials have acted as a target for
natural electricity.
Already the league is in receipt of
great many lette~s describing in de-
tail the effects of lightning. In some
instances the aerial. ground connec-
ton, insulators and other antenna
paraphernalia has 1een completely
to it's attention has there been seri-
, Gus property damage or lives lost.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

WJH-WiiIiam T.. B"yer Company
t2.3 Metersb.
8 p.m.-Servtves OF the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church; sermon by
Eev Earle Whitley, pcstor, on The
Irrep rab,e Past: spccia! music un-
der the direction of William Il.
Braithwaite.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
Early Program Monday.

10 am.-Foreien ext hange quota
ttons prepared by the Washington
Loan and Trust Company.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
wIP-Philadeiphia 800 Meter.).
woC-Davenport asa Meters).

10 .m.-ChimeS concert.
ESQ p.m.-Orchestra concert; P. S.
C. Orchestra
8 p.m-Organ recital.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

IL noon to / p.m.-News and music
4:30 TO 5:3A p.m.-Program of music;
Babson report.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

NMU--Dorb Electric Com
pany t2j1 Mcters).
Evening star., 1923-10-28
wBAP-Fort Worth a. Meters,:

"bAF-FOrt Ofth ~ MetersDS
IL to 1:15 p.m.-Services of the
First Methodist Church.
6 to p.m.-Vesper concert by the
choir of the First Christian Church.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

NRC-Radio Corporation Of America
(469 aietersD.
Silent,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
JACK MCDONNELL WILL BOX
RUDE FINN HERE NEXT WEEK

TACK MCDONNELL. who may
- not be the greatest heavyweight
in the world. can at least lay claim
10 be one OF the best and most
press.agented battlors now seeking
national or international recognition.
Jack will show tho Seattle boxing
followers just how much all the
stuff written and said about him Ia
bunk and how much Is facts. In the
six.round main event OF Nate Drux.
mans card at tire Crystal pool next
Tuesday night.
uot. Jack has yet 10 do his stuff
for tho edification OF the local flstic
bugs. Many have been caroling his
ability for more than year. A. 81.
Iougney. MoDonnell's mentor. has
devoted three years towards coach.
ing the Seattle heavyweight in the
manly art OF self.defenN. Talk
about taking a promising looking
boxer along easily. That's what
they have been doing nothing else
but with Jack. There has been no
leading to the slaughter in Tough.
ney's management and care OF Nc.
Donnell He has looked after the
battler like "A son and has over.
looked nothing that would tend TO
improve or develop him.
Mcdonnell will make his debut
here against Rube Finn. rough
and ready Seattle scrnpper. who has
taken on a flock OF weight and
added height the past year. Finn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06

put up SOME good fights around
here as middleweight and was al.
ways rcpu,ed to pack a wallop. He
has been In California for almost a
year. In his first fight since his
return against Fred Welsh in
Tacoma the other night. he Rayo
the husky marine nifty laclng.
And at that Rube substituted for
the occasion. taking the match on a
few hours notice. Finn is as tall
as Mcdonnell and almost as heavy.
All the Seattle fans have bsen
hearing the past few months when.
ever n heavyweight has been men.
toned Is Mcdonnell. Nate Drux.
man couldn't get Mig Yeager, the
highly touted Portland phenom. for
Mcdonnell. and when Finn stepped
out and beat Welsh. he was glad
he couldn't. as all Yeager could do
was hold Welsh 10 a draw over the
io.round route. in Portland recently.
The remainder OF the card will
be billed for thrills. The last
National Athletic club show was the
best card staged here this season,
and another program OF its kind
would be welcomed by the ring.
siderS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
SAMMY CRANE
is SALESMAN
THIS WINTER

Sammy Crane II taking things
easy this winter. Tho Seattle short.
stop. who makes his home In Harris.
burg. Penn. IL travelling around hls
homo state for pool and billiard
equipment company,
Crane wants 20 take on as much
weight as possible this winter 30 as
TO DO In good condition next spring.
Crane was seriously NJ last winter
and had hard tima getting started
thls past season.
when Crane did hit his stride he
didn't have to take back seat for
any Hhortstop In the league in all.
around play.
Crane writes tina; Ted Baldwin. Sc
attle's third sacker. who IL also
Quaker. has been on a big hunting
trip for several weeks In New Eng.
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
Is
WINNER IN
MAKING COIN

DENNY GEARIN,, the smallest
~ pitcher in captivity. was voted
$1,000 out OF the Giant players share
OF the worlds series. and all he did
In the series was n service OF a min.
ute or two as n plnchrunner. How.
ard GIL, who pitched only one com.
pletc inning for the Reds during tho
whole season. was given a full share
OF the Reds second.place money by
Commissioners Lands, and II amount.
ed 10 s1.O76.
Christy Mathewson didn't get that
much when he pitched three shut.
outs against the Athletics in the 1906
worlds series.
That may be high pay per minute
for baseball but II isn't enough
money for a good tip, compared 10
the 100000 n minute that Jack
Dempsey got for beating Firpo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
About Fights
and Fighters
BY LEO II. LASSEN

IF the Seattle fight pro
!. meters are looking for a
classy boy to bring in during
the present season they might
try to induce Phil Salvatore,
the Los Angeles lightweight,
to come North.
Salvatore is, without doubt,
one of the very best men of
his weight in the country and
with an opponent like Johnny
Trambitas he would make a
really high-class main event.
Salvatore can box and Trambitis
can sock. which makes tbs ideal
combination.
Pit two seekers together and you
get action. but boxer vs.. hitter Is
usually productive OF the best posi-.
bic fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
IN. w. TRAPSHOTS FOR OLYMPIAD:
Athletic Club to Fill Big Need
Famous Athlete Heads Dr1Ue
ONE of tho fines, all.around a,h.

ONE OF tho finest allaround ath.
~ leics that the Northwest ever
turned out In behind tho drive for
tho Seattle Athletic club.
iie's DIR. William C. speidel. former
University OF Washington football
star. Besides being u great gridlron
warrior, speldel has been city hand.
ball champion for good many years
and has also ranked well UP with the
tennis players OF Seattle. CT inte
spcldel has become golf addict and
Joined tho "Hole-ih-o club last
winter.
DR.. spcldei says there IL big
need for an athletic club in Seattle
and II the club wasn't needed and
wasn't feasible then the men who
are behind u. some OF the really sue.
eeAsful men OF Seattle. wouldn't give
their time 10 II.
The next meeting OF tho organlEa.
ton is set for Friday night at 0
o'clock NJ tho l.. g. Smith building
when the committees on by.lswn and
site report 20 the general assembly.
When alto IL selected then def.
mite drives for membership will be
made.
Seattle Inns needed n club for n
long time that viii embrae. tho bes,
In everything. a club that viii In.
clude all OF tho athletic features. in.
doors and outdoors. and that viii
provide for tho social life OF tho
members mn well MS the athletic"
says Or. speidel. who In prosiden, Of
tho organization az the present time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
Graves, Meisnest and
Aver Represent Husky

Prof Leslie Aver Coach Dorset " Graves and Gradu
ate Manager Darwin Mesnest will represent the Univer
sty Of Washington at the Pacific Coast conference meet
ing to be held at Berkeley, Cal, Friday and Saturday of
this week
Professor Aver is lastminute substitute for Dean
John Condor present head of the athletic board of con-
troll Dean Condor, after proceeding far Portland
en- route to the session. was called back account OF
the illness of his wife Coach Enoch Bagshaw was replaced
by Coach Graves when the illness in the formers family
made it impossible for him to leave Seattle.
Professor Aver has been for years the faculty athletic
delegate of the university and along with Graves and
Meisnes Washington is sure to be ably represented in
the coming sessions in the California town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
Why Not Wills
First?

Jack Dempsey has said that he
will engage In three more fights and
then Quit--Gibbons. Firpo and Wills.
Dempsey figures TO knock both
Gibbons and Firpo out II they fight
again. so why not Wills first? Tho
Black Panther may not be able to
Feat Dempsey. but no Is the logical
nun for Dempsey TO meet first.
Dempsey didn't stop Gibbons be-
cause Il was his first fight In two
years and Gibbons is a smart de.
tcnsive fighter. Also the conditions
weren't the best In the world at
Shelby for n Dempsey knockout. The
majority OF the fans who saw that
Shelby fight think that Dempsey
carried his opponent.
Firpo will never land on Dempsey
again like he did In their first meet.
Ing as Dempsey won't step out and
slug with him. Firpo may get lucky
and pop the champion and this possl.
bility will drag In n big gate. but un-
less the dope goes sadly haywire
Dempsey VIII knock Firpo stiff again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
TrOeh and
Mcdonald
Prospects
Troeh Was on u. S. Team
in 1920; Mcdonald Has
Beaten Vancouver Man

Two more Northwest prospects for
= the United states Olympic game
team loom In Jack Mcdonald. OF
Yakima. and Frank NJ. Troeh. OF
Vancouver. the two ranking trap
shots In tho state OF Washington.
Treeh was member Of tho Amer.
lean team in 1870 and for years has
ranked ms ono OF the best amateur
sun men In tho country.
Mcdonald defeated Troeh last sum.
mer In tho state championship and
showed such good form that he may
make the American squad. Defeat.
ing national star like Troeh is no
easy task.
Besides these star shots the Wash.
lngton crew, Robin Reed. o. A. c,
wrestler: Dodge. o. A. c, half.miler.
and Ralph spearow, star Oregon
yaulter. may be on the American
team 10 compete in Paris.
Complete information regarding
sectional and national tryouts for
tho Olympic team viii DO forthcom.
Ing soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06

GOOD BET
FOR COACH
NoMbININo a most thoro knowl

COMBINING a most thoro knowl.
~ edge OF his business. an ex.
tremeiy llkabie personality and first.
class executive ability. Lawson Rob,
ertson was happy choice for the
position OF head coach OF tho Amer.
Jean Olympic team.
Having competed as an athlete In
the Olympic games and having
served several times as an assistant
coach. Robertson is familiar with all
the phases OF Olympic competition.
As head coach OF tho University
Of Pennsylvania track team. he
knows the material that he will have
TO handle and he Is further qualified
by the experience OF taking Penn
teams several times 10 England for
dualmsets with the oxford.Cam.
bridge athletes.
He has served for several years
also as trainer OF the Pennsylvania
football team. position that most
track coaches serve on the side in
the big colleges.
Keene Fitzpatrick. track coach at
Princeton. Is also the football trainer
at the university. So II Jack Moak.
ley AT Cornell. Steve Farrell at Mlchi-
gan. Thomas Keane at Syracuse and
Harry Hillman at Dartmouth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
Davis and Krache
NAV Meet Soon

Now that Ted Krache has fought
and licked Bob Harper. battle be-
tween Krnche and Travie Davis In
In the brewing. That would be a
scrap worth going miles to see.
AItho Harper beat Davis. the
blonde Everett socker. Is the type Of
a fighter who would make a great
fight with an aggressive boy like
Krache.
Krachc's victory over Harper
proves that he's ready for the best.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
WASHINGTON
STILL NEEDS
GOOD CENTER

IF Coach Edmundson can develop
i good center out OF the maze Of
material that Is turning out for tbs
Unworthy OF Washington basketball
team he win be sitting pretty.
Ednundson has two experienced
forwards In Frayne and Hesketh. and
two experienced guards In Gundlach
: -. GaEaser
But he hasn't an experienced var.
sity center I5n the squad with the ex.
ception OF Heskcth. who filled in last
year. But Hesketh Isn't tall enough
for the jump.
Johnny Cole. former Franklin star.
who is playing one OF the wings on
washington's football eleven. is turn.
ing out and may be the baby 10 fiji
tho bill. Cole is big feliov. strong
enough 10 stand the gaff, and pref
~ fair shot. He had plenty OF ex.
perience in high school basketball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
Polish Is
Big Need
of Tigers
BY JACK HOHENBERG

BROADWAY basketball prospects
- are looking non. too brigh, al
tho present time. according 10
Coach r. n. LlchtenborEur. No
new prospects except Johnny
Moves 81 Martins center. have
been uncovered. II Is expected that
Moyos may take over tho center
berth on the Tiger squad.
Liehisnborger has men for every
po'dtlon. but his material lacks the
polish OF the Roosevelt or Queen
Anne aggrogationa a tentative
FIRST team was picked by tho Tiger
mentor last night. Moyca took the
upon position. Captain Stan Grum-
nett and George Norton handled
the forwards and Sam Durnscd and
phinnsas Johnson took tho guards
Grummett and Norton are a
strong pair az the forward post, but
they wiil have fight 20 keep their
position II the work OF Bob Dykes.
Norman Hatch and Teddy cragin
improves Lin Rice. elongated
brother OF Cot Rice. handled the
center post for the second team and
the long man showed quito n little
stuff Forwards on the second
team were Dykes and Hatch with
Guy Meister and Herman lin Mt
the guards.
Windy LRBrachc. clever quarter
back. took hand ut ono OF the
guards on the first team. also. la.
Braoho IN n trlfo erratlo and needs
steadying down. Captain Grum-
NETT Is slowly rounding into form
and George Norton. a good pros
pect. is exhibiting deadly eye
for the basket
More than so freshmen and sophie
mores answered the initial call for
in tho Tiger gym last night.
Ed Turner will coach the first and
second year men and will helo them
go thru the motions.
Attic the season IL far from be.
ginning, Roosevelt. with 1.-Two voter.
ms back. shapes up rs the strongest
offensive team In the league. An
ominuus silence from Ballard bodies
VI for ihc rest OF the teams IN the
cay. Queen Anne will have a fpucr
IN the pie. with Franklin and West
Seattle also scrambling FOR position
Lincoln does not look az strong as
might be expire ed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06

in particular, played q beauti-
full game for the invaders,
backchecking like n demon.
The Nets got Oft TO TO / lead
in the first period. but wii,ed In the
second session.
Neither team scored In tho final
period. tho Tigers playing three men
on the defensive entirely, and the
way they bounded tho puck was a
caution.
The calgariann seemed faster than
the Nets and they took advantage OF
their openings. Wilson scoring three
goals In quick succession In the soc.
ond stanra by following tho rubber.
Tho Nets did their share OF goal.
getting. too. aud made five counters.
usually enough 10 win.
Calgary looked much stronger
than Saskatoon did last week. rs
they have more experienced men and
arc faster.
The Tigers have three righi.handed
shots on the squad-oatman Morris
and something unusual for
hockey. oatman. tho Victoria vet.
eran Of many seasons. wasn't In a
uniform because OF a cold. When no
gets In the game tho Tigers Will 10
just that much stronger.
lINkufs AND SUMMARY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
Right Wing
Is Broken
Third Time
Ridley Fears That His Ca.
reer in Squared Circle
Is Ended by Break

pUD RIDLEY. Seattle feather.
- weight. once tho king OF the
Coast i25.pounderp. may be forced
TO lay ABIDE the leather mittens for
good.
He has fractured his right arm
for the third time In two months
and it'B doubtful II he will ever 10
able 10 fight again.
Ridley first broke his arm In a
fight In Salt Lake City two months
age and then re.broke II a few days
later when he caught his baby girl
falling from n chair.
After two months h. figured the
arm was o. X. again and Monday
night he broke II again in training.
He was scheduled TO fight VIC
Foley here next week.
Ridley u having the arm fixed up
again and Is beginning 10 plan on
some other vocation.
While he was In the ring Ridley
was always an audience.pleaser be.
cause OF his aggressive style.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
TEAM
TO PLAY IN
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Dec. s.-The
IL Haskell Indians football eleven
Of Lawrence. Kan. will meet some
Pacific Coast college football team
here on Christmas day. according 10
hero Wednesday OF
A. Y. san;wcler. prominent Holly.
wood sportsman.
The contest win be staged under
tho management Of tho Disabled Vet.
Grams OF the World War. with pro.
eeeds 70 go into the local posts fund.
Either the Los Angeles coliseum
or tho Pasadena bowl will be the
scene Of the game. santwcicr raid.
Selection OF tho coast team 10 meet
the Indians will be announced soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
NIiddleweight
Division Weak

Tho mlddlcwelght division Is the
weak sister OF the fight game at tho
present time. Harry Greb. the cham.
pion. is a Interchangeable and has
difficulty making the weight He
can't do better than $50 pounds at
best His real fighting weight Is
about 16s.
Your average fan can't nams a
haif> dozen good middIewelghts In the
worlds
The same goes for the Northwest.
There isn't a ranking l5s-pounder In
this part OF the country now.
The weiterweights, ligh;welghts.
featherweights and heavyweights
have the call for most Of Northwest
bouts now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
They Never
Come Back"

They never come back"
The other night in Buffalo Jack
Britton. the veteran weltorweight,
essnying comeback. was defeat.
20 IN ~ rounds by frankie Soho.
ell.
There were no big headlines
telling Of Brt;on's defeat as there
would have been II no had lost
his title. II doesn't take long for
an ex-champion 10 tumble on, OF
the llmellght.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
GRADE SOCCER
TO END SOON

Tho Washington and In,erlakc
grade school soccer teams viii meet
Tor tho city title Saturday morning.
Washington won the right 10 play
for the title BY 10 victory over
Latona yesterday afternoon.
The game viii be played on either
the B. r. Day or Woodland park
field. w. Nell Ellis. head OF grade
school athletics. viii select tho field
either today or tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
AGGIES WILL
VISIT HAWAII

CORVALLIS. Ore. Dec. Coach
Dick Rutherford gave his Oregon
Agricultural College football war.
riors a rest here yesterday. The
men will leave Seattle on December
IL for Honolulu. where they win
play the University OF Hawaii elev.
en- on Christmas day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
An-Star Puck
Team to Play

Tho all.star team OF tho local
amateur hockey league will meet
picked team OF the Victoria City
league az the Arena hero wcdnes
day evening.
The following Seattle players
were TO report this afternoon at
o'clock for practice:
Jacobs. Shaver. Cavanaush.
Hamm and Campbell. Maple
Leafs; Mckenzie. u. OF w. Kerr.
Hender. Allison and Patterson.
Buteh's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
INTER-CLASS
GAME TO-DAY

The University Of Washington in.
ter.class football title was TO be de.
cided this afternoon on Denny field
when the seniors and sophomores
tnngle. The seniors walloped tho
juniors by 20 TO o score. while the
frosh forfeited 10 the sophomores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
LANGFORD WILL
BATTLE SMITH

sam Langford Is stlil lighting
down in Mexico City lie battles
Homer Smith in iO.round fight
there tomorrow night. Langford, IN
his ios, half.bIlnd and fat. figures to
win. at that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
WELLS is TO
FIGHT LOGAN

Billy Wells, the English welter.
weight. who has nivvered badly in
his last two starts. viii try again.
Friday night. in Winnipeg. when he
meets Bud Logan. the rugged MID.
die westcrner. It's a lo.round
fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
ROLAND TODD
COMES AFTER
HARRY GREB

poLAND TODD. English middle.
" weigh; champion. has come TO
tho United States 10 display hh de.
fensive wizardry against tho bee,
American scrappers Of his weight,
He hnH seen Tex Richard regard.
Ing a match with Harry Greb for
the championship.
Tod won tbs title from Ted c'Rid'1
Lewis He outpointsd Lewis In 20.
round figh, In London and f. de.
seribsd M being tho perfection Of
the EnEilsh Htyle OF clever bor.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
DUNDEE WILL
DEFEND TITLE

Johnny Dundee, worlds feather.
weight king. fights Is rounds with
Jack Bernstein in New York. De.
cember n.
Bernstein Is figured al pretty
fair battlsr, but not good enough to
LIT the chnmplonahlp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
CALLAHAN MAY
QUIT HIS JOB

DENVER, Dec. 6.--Becauss OF the
lack OF material. Tim Callahan. for.
mer Yale university grid star. and
present coach OF the Colorado School
OF Mines football team, is expected
to resign. Callahan was selected
AlI-Amer1can guard By Walter Camp
In 1920.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
PANCHO VILLA
WINS BIZ KAYO

TORONTO, Dec. 6,-Pancho Villa.
worlds flywelght champion. won
from Connie Mack. local bantam.
weight. by a knockout in the fourth
round here last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
HERBERT RICH
0. A. c. LEADER

CORVALLIS. Dec. s.--Herbert
Rich. center OF tho o. A. c. football
eleven, has been named to captain
next years eleven. He lives In Long
Beach, Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
HERMAN WILL
BOX SULLIVAN

Babe Herman. Coast bantam.
weight. Is still getting by well In
the East, and they rate him az one
OF the best OF the division there. lie
fights Kid Sullivan. in New York
city. December II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
CHICK ROACH
SHADES CLINE

OAKLAND, Dec. 6. = "Chick"
Roach. San Francisco welterwoight.
won a decision over Gene Cline, OF
Fresno. here last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
TED KRACHE TO
BOX JOE DUNN

PORTLAND. Dec. 6.-Joe Dunn,
local welterweight. viii meet Ted
Kraehe, Of Hoqulam. In the lO.round
main event here on Tuesday, De.
cember IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
FRACTURED ARM MAY FORCE BUD RIDLEY TO QUIT GAME
Nets Leave Friday on
Three-Week Puck Trip

The Seattle Meropotans arc leaving their first
tour of the Prairie Friday and will be The road three
weeks before returning home
The Nets play six games in ALL meeting each Prairie
team at home and playing Regina at Winnipeg and Sas-
katoon at Moose Jaw besides