davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
Part III.

W ESTHER quietly lighted
y a cigar and leaned on
AA the ships rail.
1T all in the camel! he SAID
as he folded up the messages.
But what are we to do?" asked
WiIsnach.
"The only thing there is to do"
was Kestner's answer. First
make sure of a stateroom on that
steamer and then buy some
clothes. OF course we might do
the avenue and the drive in a
taxi, with dinner at Delmonico's,
say, for the sake of old times
'ItIl seem like funeral!"
scoffed Wilsnach
well, it is one" acknowledged
Kestner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

1-When was Puccini's opera,
LA Tosca," first produced.
2-When did the Battle of
Trenton take place?
3-When did Izaak Walton die?
4-When was the first perma-
nent lodge of Odd Fellows found
ed in the United States?
5-When was the Ohio Com
pany formed?
ANSWERS to these queries will be
printed tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
THE HAND OF PERIL, By Arthur Stril
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
AN ABSORBING SERIAL OF EARLY Welded LIFE

H. We're going to be rich again.
All credit to Mabel! All credit to
you. And now you can go back
to your Lace and shut up your
desk and make Betty present
of the business. .
'of a quarter interest,".
laughed. e
Jim's eyes were steel as ,he
fixed them on my face. His lips
were cold as he said:
"we'n be more generous with
Betty than that. Now..turning to
Dad Lee and speaking in a voice
like a lash, what do you think
we'ought to do with your
"Me? whimpered Dad Lee,
edging into the corner of Ibis
chair farthest from Jim. ''Let
me go. amt done any harm.
I'm right fond of Anne-dis'
Harrison She'll tell you not TO
put me III stir" "a
'Of course we won't hurt you,
you poorly lonely old man, was
wrung from my lips.
'Indeed?" INQUIRED Jim shade
too politely. suppose you leave
this to me. Anne?. Your good
friends have managed things mag
nificently so far. How about LETT
ting your husband conclude the
AFFAIR.""
ooh, JIM I gasped. at a loss
for words to express my shaken
uncertainty. W
A FAREWELL.
'Tn just start off now, with
Mr.. Lee" said Jim suavely. 81
know that I won't be imposing on
your courtesy, my friends, if l
ask you to see that Mrs. Hafri-
son gets to town-in time to at
tend to her business"
Eyes and voice were rapier-
like. But Park cried understand
ingly:
Wen be proud to look out for
Mrs. Anne harrison. You said it
--and 1 get you, old man. But
how about a bite of breakfast
first?"
1--WE had mine," said Jim icily.
II Lee is hungry III stop at the
first road house. Naturally I'm
anxious to have talk with him.
Come, Lee" !.
Trembling, the old man got up
and shuffled after Jim. He didn't
try to address any of US.
CTo Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
Tulips IL. Holland.

TULIPS were first taken to England from Vienna.
about 1878. The registry Of sAlkmaier Holland,
records that in 1889 that 10 tulips soldor 10000 forns
and called The Ciceroy for 4,203 guilders
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.

1.-The Statue of Liberty, the
work of Bartholdi, was erected in
1886. It was the gift of the
French people to the United
States. The 155-foot pedestal was
erected by the people of the
United States.
2-"Swiss Family Robinson"
romance, was first published in
1912.
3-william H. Taft was Presi-
dent of the United States from
1909 to 1913.
4-The fire alarm telegraph
was invented by Charming and
Farmer in 1852.
5-Texas was a republic from
1886 to 1S45.
Copyright. 1929 by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
Nothing can be great which is
not right Nothing which reason
condemns can be suitable to the
dignity of the human mind.
If you cannot find an oppor-
tunity, set TO work and make
one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
GREENLEAF WILL HAVE HARD
TIME DEFENDING CUE HONOR

resent some OF the 1G cities that
win comprise the league. the
strength Of the organization can.
not be questioned.
These players represent the
cream. OF tho pockctbllliard world.
An OF them are veterans, who
have proved their ability In cham.
pionship tournaments and matches
in the past
Grcenleaf will represent tho Hud.
son Recreation academy OF Ph!la.
delphin.
With Greenleaf and Taberskl
enrolled among tho contestants the
long.awaited and much discussed
meeting between them is assured.
Ever since Grecnlcaf assembled
the throne left vacant by Taberski,
when tho latter decided not TO dc.
fcnd his title in tho championship
tournament OF 1gi9.1920, efforts
have been made TO persuade Taber.
ski TO return TO championship com.
petition and engage Greenleaf 10
a match for tho title.
Until now, however these efforts
havo been futile. Greenleaf was
willing. SO was Taberski. but
whenever II seemed that n match
was about TO be contaminated some
hitch developed and the negotia.
tons terminated.
In tho tournament Greenleaf and
Taberski will meet eight times and
then later will. II they live up TO
their reputation, come together in
"a round robin post series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
BY AL SPHINX

TT looks now a. tho Ralph Green.
4 leaf. the pockot.bllliard cham.
plon. would not have a walk.over
for leading honors stich as he has
had In recent years.
This is because Frank Taberskl.
tho old and indicated pocket.bil.
Hard champion. has thrown his hat
in tho ring and declared himself out
for this years pooket.blIliard cham
pionship.
That means that the coming
tournament OF .ie National Cham.
plonship Into rstate PocketBil.
Hard league Is 20 b. humdInger.
Tabcrski viii represent tho big
Recreation Room OF Detroit In the
league.
With Ralph Grecnlcaf. the pres.
ent champion: Benny Allen, former
champion: Tom Hueston, former
champion: Jerome KeoEh, former
champion; Arthur Woods, Larry
stoutenberg, James Mature. Wal
ter Franklin. Pasqunle Natalie, ed.
ward Rudolph. Arthur Church.
Charles Cowboy Weston. Charles
Harmon and James Mccoy. as well
as Tabcrski, already signed to rop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TO
HAVE HARD GRID SEASON

r os ANGELES. Cal, Sept. IA
IL What IS undoubtedly the most
strenuous season In the history OF
football at tho University Of South.
ern California faces Coach Elmer
C. Henderson and his TroIans this
year. The schedule brings the Card
inal and Gold plsskinnera up
against every strong team on the
Pacific Coast. and II IL known that
chickering's are being mada to schcd'
ule a game with representative
Eastern or Middle Western eleven
for December 8.
There Is probably not another
eleven in tho Pacific Coast confer.
ence which faces so many powerful
teams as Hcnderson's men must 80
up against this year. Practice starts
on September Is. and two weeks
later. September 20. this first game
is with the California Institute OF
Technology, This. and the Pomona
game week later. arc considered
the easiest games ON the Trojan
schedule. The Pomona game. II r.
planned. will dedicate the new Los
Angeles Coliseum.
On October 10 the squad meets
Nevada. and last year tho Wolves
gavn Hendcrson's men the scare Of
their lives, This game will be hard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
Control Main Reason Why
Adams and Alexander Win

WHY Cleveland Alexander
w pitchers National among
The pitchers happy
uiy getting the ball
bases with Adams Alexander pitching
Tho National league interesting relative
these pitchers. Adams winning his
games ony II bases on balls
record for control winning his Is Alexander
passed only is considerably less than
conron That why Adams the 40 Alexander
that figure m pitching winning ball When they
wasted They the ball overmac the
their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
ARGENTINA
WORKED UP
OVER FIRPO

A DISPATCH from Buenos Aires
"A says that Firpo has yet to
show the people OF the United
States how hard he can hit--that
he's been saving up his hard
punches for Jack Demsey.
OLD STUFF.
John l. Sullivan used to say
that he never hit man with all
of his strength because he was
afraid he'd kill him.
Years later when what sullivan
said was forgotten. Jeffries said
the same thing about his hitting
Il don't know how hard I can
HIT" was exactly what Jeffries
said. I've never faced a man
that l wasn't afraid to kill II l hit
him with all my might"
A shirt while later, however, JET.
fries didn't take the trouble to ex-
plain why he couldn't stop little
Tom Sharkey in 25 rounds--a man
who was easy TO hit.
The South Americans are having
hard time finding something new
to say for Firpo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11

1 fought thrubut and will be 80 hntiy
contested that there ia strong
ehanca than one or two OF this
squads best men will be injured. on
October 20 tho team plays the Uni,
varsity OF Washington In Seattle.
This should ha the hardest fought
game Of the season.
Coming down tho Coast. Hendsr.
SONS team stops Off NJ Patio Alto
10 play stanford on October 81.
Andy Kerr will have great dc.
fenslye team. and n the Troians
are weakened as result OF their
Seattle game tho contest in liable
70 end In disaster for them.
On November 10. In the Coliseum.
the Hquaa plays lls most important
game Of the year with the univer.
sity Of California. This game will
probably determine Tho champion,
ship Of the Pacific coast aud will
create more interest than any game
ever played IN Los Angeles.
The season then draws TO close
wlth the Arizona game on Novem.
her IL. and Idaho on November "a,
both games 10 be played In tho
Coliseum. The yandals from Idaho
rate as the second strongest team in
the Northwest. aud this game
should develop into one of the best
of the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
FIRPO is
HARVEST
OF BOXERS

u J. WARRELL.. the circus man.
l. says that Luis Tirpo is the
iiiairitst man he ever saw. ''Firpo
can shave In the morning" he states.
"and In the afternoon you wouldn't
think he shaved at all that day.
'1'll bet that his whiskcrs grow
half an inch In - hours. He's dark.
very dark. and the first time / ever
saw him in Madison Square Garden
] remarked TO Tex Richard that he
reminded mo Of a gorilla.
He is just as strong a man. 1
think, MS was Jim Joffries, and IL
ever he hits Dempsey anywhere near
the Jaw, MIR. Dempsey will go down.
and. chances are. out.
People may as well get over the
idea that Dempsey has picked up
something soft in l'irpo.
Il think that. barring wills. he Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
LOgg Must Build Entire
NeW BdckfeId This Year
Dixon Former Yakima Player, Is Expected to BE
Placed at Fullback; Logg Faces Hard Task in Re-
placing Men of 1922 Missing

INTARVlN DIXON, big boy from Yakima is the hope
4NA of the Lincoln high school team Mt this stage of the
training Lincoln lost its complete backfield wonderful
CENTER and the left side of the line of the powerful 1922
team by graduation.
Dixon, who has had experience ms tackle Graves
70 be backfied man, and with his size he may be
ideal fubaek, Coach Logg is building his bacSfed with
Dixon rs the nucleus.
Cutchn Lneos great back last season. has good chance
of landing the left halfbac job The rest of the backeld
men are still being experimental with by Logg.
Schoeer Mcmillan and Scott the left side of last years
line back intact but Logg must build another trio the
other side and must find center to replace Kay Kruger
the best man at the position in the city year ago.
Logg has four weeks in which TO mould his together
he doesn't the season with his team until the first
week in October.
The former Washington center has demonstrated that he
knows football and how to teach it. In spite of the losses
factor thru the prep year. Lincoln has the habit of turning
out winning football teams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
UPSETS MARK
OPENING PLAY
IN NET MEET

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11.--Sev.
/ eral upsets marked the opening
OF the national championship tennis
tournament, the greatest being the
defeat OF Wallace f. Johnson. who is
listed az No, among the great
American players. Robert Kinsey. n
Californian. beat Johnson at his own
game of choppins the ball.
William r. Tilden. defending his
crown DIS national singles champion.
was forced TO extend himself In de.
fcatlng Watson Washburn, New
York. Tho play went six sets.
Today's feature matches will be:
Cedric A. Major, New York, versus
William I. Tildcn; Wallace Johnson
versus j. Alonson; NJ, Alonson versus
/. d. McInnis, Australia; Vincent
Richards versus Harvey Snodgrass,
San francisco: Phil Neor, California,
versus Il. l. c. Norton, Africa, and
4. T. Hunter, New York. versus
Rene Lacostc. Franco,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
Heavyweight Champion
Expects Tough Battle
Dempsey Is Confident That He will Retain His Title
When He Meets Louis Firpo, in New York; Is
Badly in Need of Haircut
BY HENRY 4. FARRELL

NN7HIIE SULPHUR SPRINGS, n. y, Sept. 11.--Reach-
w ing the end of his real training for the defense Of his
heavyweight title against Luis Angel Frpo in New York
Friday night Jack Dempsey looks to be in condition good
enough to retain his title
Experienced experts like Jack McAuffe, the retired
lightweight champion might detect in Dempseys looks and
actions symptoms of unfavorabe condition. but to less
sillfu eyes the champion to be ready in every
respect
lie does look slender in the hips and legs but he has
worked to develop maximum speed and his boxing is almost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
Major Talk

SAM Jones, who recently pitched a no.
hlt game against tho Athletics, was
slightly of form yesterday, and the Red
sox got two hits and a run. The Yanks,
assisted by Ruth's s6th homer. won, . 10 l.
sixteen solid ringing hits off tho
Giants bats oyercame the Braves
early lead. and MeGrnwites Increased
their margin In the National league
race by 1914 victory.
Meadows was IN form. and PittsburE
passed Cincinnati. beating tho Reds, Z 10
0, and going into second place,
Tom Griffith's four hits were only
few reasons why the Dodgers wal
Ioprd the pills. I to i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11

,STNHIs thought II brought about by
l. the remarkable success attained
by pitcher George Uhia OF the cievc.
land club. and Genewich, recruit
with the Boston Braves uhie IS TO.
day regarded as ons % the greatest
righthanders In the majors. Not In
years has youngster done so wen
ia his first season as GeEe-srh. Both
we're secured direct from the sand
lots. didn't cost their clubs cent.
All year Genewich has pitched great
hal for the Braves lie has been
thorn in the side OF the New York
Giants. and his most recent expson
was turning Cincinnati back : 10 !
in 10 innings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
WEISMULLER
is IMPROVED

Johnny weismulIer. the champion
swimmer. Is now said to have not
been affected by bad heart. but his
breakdown was the result OF too
much competition. He Is much
better.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
Firpo Is Picked as Sure Winner
Over Jack Dempsey by McAuLitfe
BY JACK McAULIFFE

/ lsetred Indicated pon)
is
= :" =" -
Sporting writer's well obituary
The
n a
foreigner all
VI
backn
like hort fight e~O' -
he
conditions, where the $ 80 49, ~ ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11

/ perfect. lie SUN misses many
Of his punches, but he always
does in his training, and it is
apparent that he misses
many times because he is
trying to spare his sparring
partners. His wind is good.
Some Of the experts have de-
tccted n lack Of the old Dempsey
kick IN his punching but the cham.
pion said this morning that he did
not Jet himself go once In his
training.
Il have to do my fighting in
the ring and there Is no need to
fight my spnrrfng partners. 1t
takes too much out Of me-" Demp-
scy said.
Others have wondered why Demp.
sey has devoted so much time TO
the development Of speed when
fact work win not be such 4 big
factor against a slow.moving. awk-
ward opponent Ike Firpo. Demp.
sey iniirnated this morning that
he plans 10 dazzle the big South
American with n speedy attack and
keep him going so fast that he viii
rot be able 10 wind up and shoot
over one Of his right~hand swings.
Dempsey. II has been noticed here
and at Great Falls. IS open to
lsfthand punches and many right
hunders, but he does not show the
same weakness when he Is actually
fighting. The champion Is one OF
the few hlgh-ciass leaders who does
not care II 10 looks bad before n
trimming camp crowd II he gets a
good workout and achieves some
particular plan that he might have
in overcoming another weakness
The champion seems TO be aisSp-
iutely without worry or concern.
He Is confident TINT he viii sue.
coed in retaining his title. but he
IL not Understanding the ability
OF lis opponent and no insists he
Is going 10 have hard fight.
when he was training In Great
Fails he was obviously worried and
he was very serious. Here rs is
the sane playful. fun-loving DeInp.
sey that he was in Toledo and
Atlantic City.
Dempsey said today that he stiii
had little cold and he was de.
batting whether 10 take chance
on getting hair cut. which he
needs badly. He shaved this morn.
ing but the razor win not touch
his face again until after the fight.
Dempsey always fights with a
heavy beard.
Tho champion wound UP his real
training yesterday with six rounds
against George West, British mid.
dleweGght: Jack Burke. Frrr~S
Laureate and Ajax TrambitaS To.
day he will do enough work TO
keep himself on edge and he win
leave Thursday morning for New
York, where he will remain until
after the fight.
Dempsey Is also conservative In
making pre- battle statements. He
has been asked by practically all
his visitors in how many rounds
no would win and some OF them
have been more pointed and have
sought information whether It would |
be I'm the first or second round.
"Ffrpo is a big enough fellow
and fighters OF his type do not
20 down in round or
two. I'm not making any guess
about the round but / feel conf.
Dent that l will win" he has said.
Dempsey says he now weighs
about 1875 pounds and probably will
Be around 100 pounds when he goes
nto the ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
California Not
to Stage Scrap

california's hopes for staging
worlds heavyweight Champion
ship bout were squelched when
Major General Marten, common-
der Of tho Pacific Coast division,
notified ambitious Los Angeles
individuals that he could not
grant permission to stage 10
round boxing matches at Fort
Macarthur.
They expected to promote
title bout aud hold II on a gov
eminent reservation. in this way
avoiding the California four.
round law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
HELEN INVITED

Helen Wills, the new national ten
mis- champion. has received an invita-.
ton TO compete in the 1924 Olympic
Games at Paris. II she does, she is
sure to meet Suzanne Lengley. the
great French PLAYER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
GIANT PITCHER
is SUSPENDED

BOSTON. sept. ii--John Watson
OF the New York Giants pitching
staff has been suspended for break.
ing training rules. for the remainder
Of the season. and fined $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
L. A. LOCKER
ROOM LOOTED

Thieves broke into the clubhouse Of
the Los Angeles ball club the other
night and stole considerable baseball
equipment Ben McAuley. short
stop. was the heaviest loser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
NO OLYMPIC
COACH NAMED

No coach has as yet been selected
for the 1924 olympic teams. In 1890
board OF coaches had charge Of the
American Olympic team. with jack
Moakiey OF Cornell rs the head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11

A RE the major league scouts max.
n Ing mistake in not paying
more attention TO the sandloss aud
the semi professional fields ia their
efforts TO discover promising major
league usaterial2 Most Of the scouts
hsw TO beaten track and eonfins
their attention largely to the minor
lsagues, II seems that II would be a
Alghty wise move for some scout.
lliug to Introduce an Innovation
fn'o the scouting game. 20 cuufiue
his attention entirely TO the rand.
lots and small towns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11

up against the only man he's had
since he became champion who is
capable OF standing up and trading
punches with him."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
EX-CHAMPIONS
STILL LIVING

-Four former heavyweight boxing
champions still are living. They are
James J. corbett, Jim Jeffries, Jack
Johnson and jess willard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11

Baseball:
White Sor land star,
Blu Barrett, good,
Is olttfielder.
nam RIIIN ENANs

II looks as u the Chicago White sox
had picked IN a star ou,fielder in
BIN Barrett He was recently So
cured from the Reading club Of tho
International league. Barrett ~ a
bis, husky fellow, about six feet tail
and weighing about rs pounds. lie
Is very fast. takes q healthy cut az
the rall and. has wonderful arm.
lie bats and throws right handed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11

jimmy sacec. the fiashy BOSTON Wop'
I. aevn 10 tanxls with Young Dudley
eoiorsd HsltsrwslEht champion IN oly gi,.,
Ga geptsrnber a. Bud Martin and kia
johnson are billed to scrap IN The semi
final.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11

Jack Mcdonnell, winner Of The star
r.avywsiSht championship belt, who mas
been on tie shelf for SIX weeks vlth
broken hand. viii resume boxing again
Iris week Mcdonnell IS IN line Tor SONS
rood bouts around here this winter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11

TT is n rather interesting fact that
i Barrett began his big league ca.
resr as pitcher, II 80 happens that
Connie Mack, the dlseoyerer OF so
many big league stars, dug Barrett
up. Mack used him as pitcher and
shoTtstop, lie had a great arm bat
lacked control. For some reason
Mack passed him UP, Now he comes
back TO the big show as an outfielder
and mighty Eeod one. In this con,
nection Il might be mentioned that
Charley Jameson, OF Cleveland. gen.
orally regarded rs one ot the great.
est outfieiders tho game has ever
produced. starred in the majors as ,
pitcher, OF interest also Is the fact
that Connie Mack once had h,ni and
turned him over to Cleveland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11

ia Guilard. who handles y stable Of
promising youngsters. has added another
10 his string by the nams Of Johnny
llonzo. Johnny scales around l7s
pounds. and appears to be rough. rug
sed boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11

Dirk r.arx. has completed his ser
vs1s,ssr, raTd. which ~lii bs staged sep,
,srahsr Isl Harry Young pudisy aua
ssiiss Listen inset IN The hraasin ~.
raariey MSy and sailor walters, W.
,anrht a slx.roand draw here FsesntIs.
vii battle the ssral-finai. inaiah
rnssta Eddie Moore IN the speeial eFe's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11

Midget smith. New York serapper. no"
IN Los Angeles. may box IN tho Northsrs,
h,fore returning East. He asked 1900
for his BIZ 70 box Bud Ridley in tacoma,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11

Billy Wright IL running a club and
gymnasium IN Aberdeen He is looking
after some battisrs on the side, and ex.
psets Ia develop a fsv champs around
ths Orsys Harbor country. Billy will also
Dor himself this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11

Joe Msrtinson, Gle Eium heavyweight,
/. working out at Austin e Salts gym.
Martinson boxed Mig Ysagsr twice In
Portland this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11

Everett win have aenther eaSiHs
sround October 5, with tssofks .,
49, Hereof the probable main event
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11

Billy Mascot and Vic Foley box IN Van
eouvsr. y. C., tomorrow niEhi Johnhf
Mack ard frankie Britt meet In the sent
windup.