davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-27

1TpC ra;Ail ]. o. o. F. CANVAS
a IRA No. IS. Meets the second
md rnI Fourth Saturdays at /. O. O. F.
call can. X =. Bell, Chief Patriarch.
george V. Ring Scribe
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-27

W; Q. W. GRANGEvILLE CAMP No
1oo. Meets first and third Wednesday
VI each month at ]. o. o. T. hall
Sonn Mmdt, c. c.; r. Fl. Amber,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-27

hl o aais,Rs OF wooDcRAFT IDA.
Monde NO. 100 Meets 2nd and 4th
han ~ OF each month. I. o. o. F.
neiehbos"'rie Benedict guardian
ei Lena Markham. clerk.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-27

AE NuHTS OF PYTHIAs, BUFFALO
M op lodge No. 80. Meets every
n ,uJuuay Visiting Knights alwav,
T EG,come. R. f. Fulton. c. c.; Jack
towards. X. of r. & s.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-27

NJ s, w. A. CAMP NO. 5s4o MEETS.
mo-, thursday Of each
sn1n at l. o. o. e. Hall Sam
Conne ews Clerk. George V. Ring
-vnsol Pacific Phone 1871
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-27

"a 4; T., ;, GRANGEvILLB ArRrE No
vis,t,nme e,s every Friday Mt p. m
como brothers are always wei.
Van no robert Pugh. W. p: Frank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
NO AMERICANS
TO PLAY AT
WIMBLEDON
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

NEW YORK. Jan. 3s.--An the hon.
~ ors that the United States earns
In international tennis next season
viii have 20 be won In the Davis cup
matches
Mrs. Molia Mallory. American
woman champion, has announced her
Intention not 20 play az Wimbledon
and the United States Lawn Tennis
association is not going 90 send rep
rcsentativcs 20 tho British champion.
ships.
Success Of Americas coiors. oven
In the Davis cup matches. il much
more doubtful than II was ~ the
end OF last season. when u looked ms
II Uncle Sam had n ss.ysar lease on
the trophy. Since then. however.
BIN Tilden lost a part OF finger
and that has changed the whole stu.
alton.
Upon Tilden's ability to play some
thing close TO his former worlds
championship gnme with a crippled
hand depends Americas chances to
retain the cup.
BIN Johnston IL not physically pow.
erful enough 10 carry the entire load
on his shoulders and n has been
shown that Dick williams and Win.
cent Richards are not the artists OF
the Two Bill" type
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
Washington
Five Tours
in Oregon

|NHE University Of Washington
= basketball five Is taking It's
first road trip OF the season this
week. playing one OF the big games
OF the season at Eugene. Oregon.
tomorrow night with the University
OF Oregon quintet. The webfooters
are showing a world OF power this
year after a year In the Conference
cellar.
The Oregon team handed the
Idaho vandals ~ to s5 beating
while the best Washington could do
was a one-point victory.
Oregon has been greatly strength
ened by the addition OF Latham, q
big scorer at center.
Washington viii have ths five
regulars In shape for the big game
Thursday. Lewis and Frayne will
start at forwards. FARMLAND will
open at center and Bryan and
Crawford will play the guards.
Coach edmundson has Froude and
Welts along for the spare forwards.
Hesketh for extra center and Gund-
ZACH for guard.
Washington will also play o. A.
G. and Willamette on this trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24

saats on September 4. 6. I. 1908.
against the New York Americans In
tina; city.
All that johnson did was shut out
tho Yankees. then known as the
Highlandcrs. In three srniEht games
The peculiar part Of the feat was the
more johnson pitched the better no
got.
In those days the single umpire
system was in Use In the major
leagues II was my very grca; prfvf-
icEe 10 be entirely In charge OF those
three games. which ! believe stand
unaualcd from a pitching point OF
view.
In the old days OF tho single UNI
pire system. the arhitrators always
welcomed pitchers battles Since II
IL necessary for an umpire 20 cover
every play with the single system in
vogue. close games In which the
pitchers were masters OF the dtua-
ton. always made the work much
easier.
While those three games In which
johnson shut out New York on con-
secuiives days were remarkable
pitching feats. they were soft picking
from the angie OF the umpire.
The rcason-New York was help
less before johnson. while Washing
ton would early assume a lead that
would make the game secure with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
Coue Not New
to Sportdom

Or. coue's theory OF autosug.
gestlon is far from being new In
the world OF sport.
The slogan OF the Princeton foot.
ball team last year was, Think
nothing but victory. then execute
IT," That is just what the Tigers
did.
Fight, fight, fight" has for
years been the watchword OF most
college teams in ali branches of
sport.
However, 10 the late Mike Muir.
ply, most famous of all college
trainers, must be given the credit
Of first introducing the theoriea
or DIR. Coue into sport.
"A team that won't be licked
can't be licked"
That WAS the precept that he
kept constantly In the minds Of
the athletes who were under his
direction. The fame enjoyed BY
Mike Murphy and the great sue.
cess Of his teams makes It seem
as II there was much in the theory
of autosuggestion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
MEEHAN WAS
BIGGEST JUNK
FOR DEMPSEY

LIVERY fistic champion can point
IL TO some certain fighter as his
ink. Usually the fighter n me
diocre before. who falls an easy
victim 10 men who are no match
for the champion.
While Meehan, the roiy-poly
heavyweight from the coast. Is one
OF the few fighters who have proved
troublesome for the champion. Jack
Dempsey.
In their first engagement back
in 1917. Dempsey took down the
decision in a four.round bout. The
same year Meehan managed 10 get
q draw with the champion in four
rounds. The following year he won
the decision over the four.round
route.
All OF which gives Meehan the
distinction of being the one fighter
10 make progress against Dempsey.
for after losing decision he eked
out a draw, then a win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
VANCOUVER AND VICTORIA PUCK TEAMS CLASH HERE TONIGHT
FRED ZWUCKEY AND BILLY EEARGS STEAL THUNDER AT SMOKER
Grid Record Is Claimed
Loses but Five in Fifty

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 24.--whnt II
~ believed 10 be a worlds record
for coach az a college OF itH class
has Jus, been established by Earl A.
Davis. director OF athletics al Mis-
souri, Wesleyan college. Cameron.
Mo. n member Of the Missouri Col.
legc Athletic union. an organization
OF nine UNCONVENTIONAL colleges OF
tho state.
In nix years an football coach. Da.
wis teams have won s5 out OF 80
games played and for four years
straight his team was not defeated.
ono Of the five defeats In six years
was a, the hands Of Missouri univer-
aliy. and the stat. Institution IN far
out of the class OF Wesleyan college.
Missouri Wesleyan usually has
about 100 male students. while other
schools In the union have as high
as 400 male students.
Davis not only has won several
football championships. but has also
won titles in track and other
branches of athletics. He has be
come recognized as one Of the best
coaches IN the weat-
Davis depends on speed. plus
fighting spirit and n splendid assert
ment Of plays lie IL one Of tho few
coaches capable OF building machines
that arc equally strong on attack
and defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24


Chief Myers who starred catcher for many years with
Ne New York Giants and Chief Bender the famous Ath-
c pitcher. Both tricky and cunning players Bender
ranking Of the cratest pitchers that toed the
EIbber.
Meyers started out in baseball with the Butte club in the
~ Northwestern league and recommended him to the ST.
nu club He served two there and then the Giants
bou9ht him. He starred for years in Gotham.
CHIEF Skees pitcher, the only Indian player that
had my Seattle club and he showed promise Of
bGng great star He threw his out. however. and
oOVr the again.
80 where Moses Yelowhorse, the former Pttsburg
Cyer Is coming to Sacramento and will pitch in the Coast
ongue this year There story published the Coast
short time ago saying that he couldn't get by in the big
now because he dabbled in frewater It's the old
6lD-athetes and rum don't go together for
Jim Thorpe, the famous a-around athlete, always
IN the minors but he attained the heights that
Be did in other sports because he couldn't hit ball.
Of
= bunfnss after were over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24

scorers with IL markers.
q. Anne f2Il ro- w s~.ytt. na1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
Willard Has
Newer Abb

NEW YORK. Jan 1l.--~Jack
Dempsey won the title from me
n : sneak punch"
That d the latest alfhi offered
- Jess Willard. former heavy
wight champion.
Sounds rather reasonable. The
surprising thing ts that Jess didn't
figure Il out sooner.
Dempsey slammed me on the
chin ~ We were coming out OF .
cfinch. after we had bean ordered
10 break clean. His act was con-
trAry to the rules OF the Toledo
commission.
After that sneak punch I was
thru. I didn't know a thing from
then on. was practically help
lees I had dropped my arms 70
step back clean. when Dempsey
put over the Illegal punch that
decided the championship In his
favor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
JOHNSTON TO
HAVE PLENTY
TO PLAY FOR

DBAYING in the minor leagues
L isn't such tough assignment.
after all.
doc" Johnston. who played first
base for the Philadelphia Athletics
last year. has served 10 seasons In
the major leagues. When Connie
Mack decided he could no longer use
him. Johnston was made n FREQ
agent. as Is customary for players
who have no served In the majors.
A number of minor league clubs
were after Johnston. several wanting
him as manager. doc" finally
hooked up with the Seattle club.
Report has II that he will receive
n $4,000 salary. also that he was
given an additional $4,000 TO sign,
making his salary for the year $4,000.
That figure is in excess of any sal.
AIRY that Johnston ever drew down
during his major league career
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
Bullseyes of Baseball
No IQ-TLe feafn ifchinn Len
The greatest pitching I erer sQtr.

johnson going AZ top speed. didn',
have to do much running around the
bases In thoss three games ~
mighty few players got on.
The first game was played on Fri
day. September Z. 1905. Washington
winning 20 0. johnson allowing the
losers only six hita
The SECOND game was played
Saturday. September 8. 1908. WASH
ingttn DEFEATING New York TO o.
johnson allowing four hits.
In those days Sunday hall WAS not
permitted In New York. both .cams
enjoying a day Of rest Monday was
Labor Day. two games being sched-
nied. In Mondays papers. Joe Can
tillon the Washington manager. an
nounced that n johnson shut out
New York In the third game he would
send Walter right back for the fourth
consecutive time.
New York used tire great Tack
CHESHIRE against johnson 20 break
the shut-out epidemic. johnson
turned In the best game Of the three.
winning 20 o. New York making
only two measiy hits
In the late innings OF the game.
johnson was HIT on the right arm by
one Of Chesbro's fas, spithaiis. The
game was delayed about five minutes
while johnson Ind HIS arm mas
saEed. He finished the game. but
during the ,ntermission the arm be-
came no sore that Cantiiion decided
not TO risk working Walter IN the
second game OF the day.
Three shut-outs in three consecu-
tive games. allowing 9. and hits
In each affair. is 10 my way 81 think
ing really wonderful pitching feat.
TOM0RROW--The Best Bit Of
Straferr \ Exer G.u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24

ana tho Regina team Friday The
Nets viii be home 10 play Saskatoon
here wednesday.
The Coast clubs arr well punched.
and a Victoria win here tonight and
Seattle victory IN Saskatoon will
sand the Seattle team into the lead
In the Coast race.
Regina has taken the leadership on
the prairie. where a riosr race IN be.
ing staged Edmonton " running
second. Calgary third and Saskatoon
last.
Victoria and Vancouver have had
aous great battles thi. year. and u
should be a treat for s-attl. fans to
see Frank Frederick. IN, star center
OF the Victoria club. plttinE his akin
against the splendid defense OF Van.
oouver.
Tonight's Arena game win gss un-
der way hore at $40. a. usual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
An Oriental Session of the 'E1ot Stove League"

strike. whether It WINS 10 feet in tho air or an
inch from tho ground
"The umpires didn't know anything about
the height regulations OF a strike and our
players nearly caused riot by kicking M
their decisions.
Brick ncvcreaux, who was quite a come.
dlan In hts time tried 60 work the pitcher for
base on balls, pointing hla bat NJ tho hurler
like taking aim with n gun. and trying 20
rattle him The japanese players were IN.
suited and the next day the papers accused
the Americans OF ridiculinT the Japanese play.
cra. They demanded apologies and after many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24

Arfiehd
He~fs-|
csbbsg(
CAROTID
CsuiIfi4
feiev5
CnrurnM
Carried
L<ffuca
Imp i
0nions
span1
Par~ley<
Pepp~r
Potataa
fakiN
La y
Cal. (
Sweet
Eadfshl
Spinach
gprouf0
equssb@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
TWO NEW JUMPS
FOR COASTERS

BIN FItANCISCO. Jan. IL
President Mccarthy OF the Coast
league today announced appointment
OF Joe Becker and James Ward a.
league umpiros In the places OF
Ted McGrcw and Nal Eason.
Ed F1nny. ''neans" Rsardon.
Jimmy Toman. BiiI Byron. Jack
Carroll and pcarie Casey will be
back on the job during the 1879
season. Becker II from tho West.
ern and Three.I leagues. Ward
comes from the Central league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
KNIGHTS AND
SPALDINGS TO
MIX TONIGHT

TIVE Knights of Columbus and the
spaiding auintets meet tonight
in the Casey gym at p. m. This
should be one OF the best independ.
ent games of the season. The
Knights haven't lost a game in II
starts this year, while the Spalding
team Is one OF. the ranking outfits
OF the district.
The knights are expected TO line
up with Riddle and Nicholson at for.
wards, Summelia at center. and
Myers and Clemenson at guards.
The spaldIng five win take the
floor with Noruuist and Storms at
forwards. Wander Las at center and
Tesreau and Mikkleson nj guards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
NELSON AND
HYLAND BOX

FRESNO, Cal. Jan. 24.-Pictures
OF the past were conjurcd up here
last night when Battling Nelson
and Fighting Dick Hyland put on
three exhibition rounds Mt an Amer
lean Legion boxing show.
They put up a lively bout. aitho
neither did any damage. Both
showed the signs OF age, but each
seemed 20 have considerable steam
left.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
CARTWRIGHT
is HONORED

HONOLULU. r. H.. Jan. "a
American baseball players from The
major leagues. en- route from the
Orient. paid homage to the memory
OF Alex Cartwright. founder OF
baseball" laying a wreath on his
grave In Nuuanu valley. noar
Honolulu. God bless his memory
and keep the game true to the
highest ideals Of American sports.
manship.'' said Herb Hunter an he
placed the wreath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24

the ship ht the hauser holding them in the
middle and slowly moved upstream, the
boats coming In Ike 20 the sides Of the
ship. Thus was the boat unloaded Without
stopping the river boat.
f9IuIEHE never ~ much money IN one OF
those tours Of the Orient but there
certainly If a world Of experience In such n
jaunt. The Japanese understand the game
better now and travelling conditions are much
better than they were when we made the
trip"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
GIBBONS MAY
MEET CHAMP

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s-Tomrny
Gibbons. st. Paul light heavyweight,
will be permitted 20 fight Jack
Dempsey II he wins from Floyd
Johnson. the boxing commission has
ruled In modification Of It's pre-.
vious order denying sanction TO the
meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
'1ED E13,
| E62339


Dcdt B~rcct. the Monroe ,err~r.
was introduced at the Crystal Peoi
last xht In his logger OUTFIT and he
was given great ovation. He
boxes Kid johnson Of Olympia I'm the
siS-round main event next week.
They put mp n thriller TO n draw ,,r-
dict In the Capital City . week axo.
Eddie Nell and Vie Foioy are All sat
FOR their eight-round scrap at Everett
Friday.
Eddie Mccarthy. a pretty ROOD mr.
liminary boy from Olympia. was intro
dueod last night. He would make a
great match with Johnny Mack.
Ted Whitman worked well a. the
third man In the ring. For long time
Ted was In slump. but he is workinx
nicely now and looks like the best
referee OF the local lot
Cowboy fadsett and his manager. Ray
Avis, are on their way East today
whore Padgett wrestles Johnny Jonas ia
rounds In Youngstown. Ohio. soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24

TOM0RROW-The Best Bit of
I Ever Saw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24

a slight edge. IL any. lie is fast for
a big fellow, but still a bit green.
Harms is n rugged customer. and
matched his smuggling ability with
Zwickey's cieyerness.
They put on such n good battle
that they made the finale look terri.
bic.
Cowboy Padgett isn't suited ia
the short. six.round boxing route.
He's an infigh,er. pure and simple.
and also quite a wrestler. He shaded
Billy Wright. IL anything. having all
the better OF the infighung.
PADGETT
STRONGER
Padgett was considerably stronger
than Wright. and had the better OF
the wrestling. Wright was a, his
best In tho fifth round. cutting the
cowboys lips and boxing for the only
time during the six rounds that Pad
gest opened mp.
This style Of fighting may set hr
in the long fights in the East, but
Seattle ring fans are educated up
10 faster bouts and ike more box.
Ing. They don't take kindly to
wrestling and infighting ouch as
Padgett dished up. and they booed
considerably.
padgett is a tough customer and
makes a lot OF wicked faces He
looks Ike he's been on ranch. all
right. and kicked by a stray horse
or something. because he's one tough
looking customer.
On the way out a lot OF the bugs
thought that he would have made a
better match with windmill Woods.
the Wild man.
MACK BEATS
LEWIS
Johnny Mack. the aggressive
Pittsburg youngster. beat Jack
Lewis. OF st. Paul. easily. winning
every round. Lewis staged a shor.
rally at the start OF the fourth
session. but for the mos, part
he was ducking into uppercuts
turnout the four periods. Mack
had him bleeding badly.
The fans were slipped a lemon In
the second bout when Ira Hoffman.
the woodinvilie logger. fell in the
first round when frankie Green
slapped him In the breadhasket
Hoffman wasn't any good and
wasn't In condition. II was a had
match for the second bout on the
card. The colored boy worked fast
while II lasted and 1t was over In
hurry.
II wouldn't be a bad idea n the
promoters had an extra bout ready
in case scheduled performance
turns out as cheesy as this one
did
Soldier Woods. in one OF his reg
ular windmill moods. fought a draw
with Jack Lockhart. the Port An.
gcles fat man. Lockhart had a de-
cided edge.
Ted Whitman and Ad schacht
alternated as referees.
A capacity house sat in on the
show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
BY BILLY EVANS

o Walter johnson
Eoe. In. credit o!
pitching ths three
greatest consecutive
games I ever nav Z
major league pitch
or turn In
J o h n . o n per-
formed his three re-
r,,arNnbie pfsrfyfnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24

Flrewater was, and rs, the downfall oil
many redskin stars. Ii wrecked the prom
Using career of Sockalexis, the first great
Indian player who starred in the outfield
for Cleveland in the '90s.
The Indian was fine looking fellow well
set up and great player lie could do
everything well.
But he couldn't stand praise. and just as
he was becoming really great he started
playing with the firewater. and it wasn't
long before he was in the minors. then in
the bush circuits. and he dropped out of
sight altogether just when he should have
been at the top of his game
The two greatest Indian baseball stars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24

moved him by carrying him from IN. ala
mond.
THAT cured him OF pitching ambitions
tT1L pev~ forget n stunt that Dever.
i eau and Jim Delehanty played ON
Mike Fisher. who was conducting the
tour. 20 obtain some expense money In
Manila We wero going mp y river on
one ~ tho small bonts 10 see tho Phil.
ippinc battlefield. The pair Of them
asked Fisher for some coin and he
wouldn't part with n dime. 10 the two
Of them took Fisher to the edge Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
JACK KEARNS
ENTHUSIASTIC

CHICAGO. Jan. 24.--Jack Demp.
sey viii be In action in the ring
within a month. his optimistic man.
agcr. jack Kearns. declared here
en- route TO New York. where he
and the champion will bid for a
chance 70 battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
BALLARD HEATS ROOSEVELT

IN ufpAe into the winning Hat BY
beating Garfield IL 20 Q.
BALLARD HEATS ROOSEVELT
With Clarke and Seymour. the
clever Ballard guards. leading In this
attack. Ballard did wonderful cons
back against Roosevelt at ballard
Tuesday. and nosed out the Reugn
Ridsru. 81 to 20.
Tho Roosevelt team piled up Q big
lend in the second quarter. scoring
II points. Ballard cam. right back
In the third quarter and took the
lend. n 20 60.
In the final session. with but q
couple OF minutes Of play Jeff. the
tally stood 1s..5. A foul was called
on Roosevelt. and Sllngnby converted
both free throws. Hyllcngrin. Of
Roosevelt then had a chance 10 even
u UP on another double free throw,
but missed his second chance. and
the game ended soon sftsrwarf-
Seymour dropped In four field
goals for the winners. with his run.
ming mate. Clarke. scoring three from
tho floor. Nardinc and slingsby both
turned In good games
Grstch led tho scorers for Rooae-
welt from the field with four goals.
while Hyllcngin tossed in 10 free
throws.
The lineup and summary follow:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
HAS
BEEN SIGNED

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.--Hugh
Jennings, assistant manager OF the
Giants. and Hugh McQullan. one
OF McGraw's best pitchers, have
signed contracts for lg23.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24

CON that tour we went up 10 Canton.
~ China, and while we we're there
cloud burst hit tho city. and never raw
such rain in my life. There wasn't any
baseball played there. got quite a kick
out Of the way they handled the unloading
OF the river boats. A limo Of Chinese punts.
tied together. stretched across the river and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
CARDS PLAN TOuR

The orting Cardinals will journey
East to the annual basketball tourna.
ment at Kansas City that opens
there February 1. The orting team
win play so games on the trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
GREB TO MEET
PHILLY BOXER

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-Harry
Greb. American light heavyweight
champion. has been signed. 10 de-
fend his title against Tommy Tough.
ran OF Philadelphia in n i6-round
bout next Tuesday In Madison
Square Garden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
NO GIANT REGULARS SIGN

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-with con.
tracts received from five rockies,
eight OF the New York Giants are
in the fold for next season. Frisch
Groh and Young are under holdovor
contracts. but mono OF tho other regu.
lars have signed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
LEWIS KEEPS
MAT HONORS

NEW YORK. Jan. "a. - I'D
c'Strangler'0 Lewis retained his title
by taking ono fall from Joe Mondt
In two-hour limit match hore last
night.