davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-03
Church Services Vonlorrou

tan Church. At the evening serv.
Ice, special musical program will
be given by the church choir, mix
ed and male quartets, led by Will
liam =. Braithwaite, and DR.. viii
Hey will preach a short sermon.
Spiritual and Material Healing
is the subject of a lecture by DR..
Alfredo Warsaw to be delivered to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock, be-
fore the Secular Leagues Forum,
1101 e street northwest. The lee
ture will be preceded by a brief
review of current events by Secre
tary John D. Bradley and followed
by an open discussion by the audi.
ence of the topic of the lecture
The public is invited.
Tomorrow will be an excep.
tionally interesting day at Shiloh
Baptist Church strangers Home)
At the morning service the Rev
DIR. Waldron will preach the second
sermon in the series on Questions
of the Bible" his subject being
wilt Thou Not Revive Us Again?'
In the afternoon the Lords Sup
per will be observed and the hanC
OF fellowship given to a number
of new members. At night the
pastor will preach on "The At
tractive Power OF the Upliftet
Christ" The surplice choir of the
church under the direction of Prof
I. vi. Ward of Florida, will render
an extra musical program at the
morning and night services.
Tomorrow will be doubling day
in the Bible school at the Ninth
Street Christian Church. Each
member is asked to bring one guest
There will be a contest with tbs
First Christian Church, Omaha
Neb., next Sunday. For EVERYONE
present in that school the Wash
ington class must have two pres
ent in it's school.
School of missions at 6:45 o. m.
The Rev. c. r. Stauffer will
preach at the II o'clock service or
Why Co." and in the evening or
David and Goliath" This Is
Junior Night" and every member
Of the Junior Department is re
quested to be present with his
parents.
Capt. Wesley Boutirse will con.
duct a special service every Friday
evening at o'clock in the Chapel
of the New Social Service Center
102-106 B street northwest in the
months of March and April. The
comrades from No. / Corps will as
sist with music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-03
VERMONT AVENUE CHURCH
PLANS MUSICAL SERVICE

A special service of music will be
given tomorrow evening by the
choir, of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church, led by VIM. E.
Braithwaite and assisted by Miss
Ruby Stanford, violinist, and by
Mrs. Ruth Fenton, cellist. The
program will be as follows: Mixed
quartet, How Long Wilt Thou
Forget Me?" Pflueger); instru-
mental trio, Answer" (Bischoff);
tenor solo, eff With All Your
Hearts You Truly Seek Me" Men
delssohn); cello solo, selected;
chorus. MY Faith Looks Up to
Thee" violin obligato (Schneck-
er); instrumental trio. 1.-THE Old
Refrain" Kreisler); soprano and
barytone duet, Jesus, Thou Joy of
Loving Hearts" Getze); violin solo,
"Adagio" (Bohm); male, quartet,
THE Lost Chord" Sullivan Brewer).
The members of the mixed quar-
tet are Mrs. Ruby Potter, soprano;
Mrs. r. M. Shore, contralto; Mr..
Braithwaite, tenor; w. S. Haynie,
barytone. The male quartet con-
sists Of Paul G. Ledig, first tenor;
Mr.. Braithwaite. second tenor; Mr..
Haynie, first bass: B. A. Lineback,
second bass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-03

At the Mount Pleasant Congre-
gationaI Church tomorrow morning,
the music will be given by the
Mount Pleasant Chorus, under the
direction of Norton M. Little, with
Claude Robson at the organ.
For the vesper service at
o'clock, the music will be furnished
by the Solo Quartet, composed of
Miss Frances Scherger, soprano;
Miss Cleon Scanland, contralto; Will
liam p. Shanahan. tenor; and Her
man Fakler, bass.
Judge Kathryn Sellers of the Ju-
venile Court will speak next Tues
day afternoon at the meeting of
the work department of the Wom-
ans Society of the Vermont Ave-
nue. Christian Church. Women in
Police Work" will be the subject
of Judge Sellers address. Mrs.
James /. Parker will preside. The
missionary department of the so.
ciety will meet at II a. m. on the
same day, led by Mrs. H. E. Davis
son, and a luncheon will be served
at 1890.
At the morning service tomorrow
of the Calvary Baptist Church, the
solo quartet, under the direction
of Prof. Louis A. Potter. jr.. will
render Emerson's anthem 1.-THE
Lord Is King" and the anthem
by Palmer, Memories of Cali
lee" Professor Potter will play
Grison's Communion" as an organ
prelude, and for the postlude will
render Voluntary in A." by Boell-
man.
At the evening service, the quar-.
tet will sing Tho Your Sins BE
AS Scarlet" by Doane. Mr.. Edgar
Gray, bass soloist, will render a
selected solo, and Mrs. Crater will
sing mo Room in the Inn"
The solo quartet is composed of
the following: Mr.. w. F. Raymond,
tenor; Mr.. John Martyr, tenor; Mr..
Fred East. barytone; and Mr.. Edgar
Gray. basso. Mr.. Louis A. Potter.
jr.. is the organist and director Of
music.
The plan of making certain men,
peFS OF tne class responsible for
the attendance of other members
has been successfully developed
during the past few months bv the
Centennial Class of the Sunday
School of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church, taught by w. T.
Eddingfield.
victories That Count will be
the subject of the Rev. DR.. Earle
Wilfley's sermon tomorrow morn
ing at the Vermont Avenue Chris
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-03
BARAcA CLASS TO BIZ GUEST
or VAUGHN BlBL < SOCIETY

The Vaughn Bible Glass OF the Cal
vary Baptist Church will have as, its
special guest tomorrow the Baraca
Class of the Fifth Baptist Church,
headed by w. =. Mooney. its teacher.
Edward Burkholder. past high
priest of Columbia Chapter OF Royal
Arch Masons. will speak on the SUBJ
ject, ''The Cycle OF Life at the
monthly club meeting Of the class
at g o'clock, Monday evening, in the
Sunday school house of the church.
The following men are the most
recent additions to the class, nineteen
Of whom were received as members
in the week: CD. Barnett, Ernest
j. BoIlinger, A. Van Ness Burst, HI.
w. Butler, George s. Clarke, ]. w.
Coleman, Il. f.. Craig, G. III. David
son, John B. Edelkamp, w. e. Eddy,
Albert L. Gardner, Thomas e. Gar
nett, Bedros Hagopian, Bernard III.
Hall, Eric w. Hellman, Fred w.
Isaacs, J. p. Johnson, Theodore w.
Kitchen, III. L. Lol1mes, George s.
Modlin, w. H. Montgomery, III. e.
Murphy, j. o. Nash, William Farley
Peatross, l.. r. ". Pennell, Claude
Props and Ronald Straus.
The executive committee met on
Wednesday evening at the home of
D. +. Particle to receive reports
from committees and make appro-
priations for benevolent work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-03
DR. PIERCE WILL
LECTURE ON
PARALLELS
Series of Sermons on Timely
Topics Continued at First
Congregational.

DR.. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor OF
the First Congregational Church,
win continue today his series OF
sermons on timely subjects, giving
O modern application Of the Biblical
parallels.
.The subject tomorrow morning
viii be. "If It Be Possible"
At the, evening service. DR.. Pierce
will preach on zone More Chance, -
using as sub-topics:
Churches and the Radio" Good
by Congress- France and the
Ruhr' and What Business Should
Youth Enter?''
Judge z. p. Seeds will speak at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning before the
Gates Bible Class.
At the musical vespers at the First
Congregational Church, Harry Ed
ward Mueller will be assisted on
Sunday afternoon at 4:45 by the
Peabody Concert Company Of Bal
timore. This company composed OF
lfma Payne, soprano; Katherine
Zimmerman, pianist; and Herbert
Bangs. violinist, will appear in the
following program: Violin-"Fourth
Movement, Spanish Symphony"
Halol; piano solos, ''Gavotte" (Gluck-
Brahmsl, "Guitare" (Moszkowskyl;
soprano solos, ''The Star" Rogers).
Rain" tCurran); violin. "Romanza
Andaluzia" (Sarasate); piano. 'Rigo-
1etto Paraphrase" Verdi Liszt); So
prano. Mighty LAX Rose" (Nevin),
ct" Porpora-Kreisler).
nvaA -.
Of popular concerts given weekly
ut the First Congregational Church
win be given on Wednesday night
be the George Washington Uni
versity Male Glee Club, Louis A.
Potter and Harry Edward Mueller.
The feature of the program will
be the rendition Of "Fantasie for
organ and piano." composed by
Potter and dedicated to Harry Ed
ward Mueller. This music is still
In manuscript form and will be
rendered for the first time on
Wednesday. Following is the pro-
gram: Organ-"Toccato," Louis A
Potter; group Of songs by the
George Washington Glee Club
Bedouin Song" (Rogers). I'm the
Time of Roses" Reichardt), Swing
Along Cook; Fantasia for organ
and piano. POTTERY; group of songs
by the Glee Club-"Winter Song"
Bullard), Mighty LAX a Rose"
Nevinl. 1.-THE Sword of Ferrara"
Bullard); Liszt's Concerto in E
Flat for piano and organ" Louis
A. Potter and Harry Edward Muel-
Ter. The public is invited to attend
this free concert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-03
STEREoPTIcoN LECTURE
AT PETWORTH CHURCH

The Boys and Girls Clubs will
give their sixth annual stereopticon
lecture on activities of the Sunday
school and allied groups of the
Petworth Baptist Church on Wed.
nesday evening March Z.
The slides are prepared by the
members of the school and church.
No one save the pastor, who di-
reefs the work, knows the pictures
to be shown until the evening of
the entertainment. The funds de-
rived pay for the annual outing
Of the clubs at Colonial Beach
during the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-03
SERVICE OF COMMUNION
AT PETWoRTH CHURCH

Communion service will be cele-
brated at the morning service at
Petworth Baptist Church.
Rev. r. Paul Langhorne, pastor,
viii preach the third of his series
Of sermons on the church, the sub
Ject being Whence the Church
Came" In the evening, Mr.. Lang
horne win preach the third of his
evening series Of subjects on "Is
It Possible to Enter the Kingdom
Any Other Way Than BY the
Door,"
Tuesday evening the monthly
conference of officers and teachers
Of the Sunday school will be held
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-03
{ UNIvERSALIST )
The Church of Our Father
18th and L SITS. N. w.
UNIVERSALIST

Rev. Clarence E. Rice, DID,, Pastor
Sunday School, 9:45 A. M.
At IL o'clock, morning worship,
with sermon by the pastor.
Subject, "How Shall We Keep
Lent?"
$50 p. M, fourth monthly sup
per given by the Young Peoples
Christian Union (service by the
Sunday SchooD, followed by the
weekly devotional meeting. Topic,
"The Strong and the Weak :"
leader, Miss Aida Baker.
All Welcome; Invite Your Friends
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-03
w. n. n. Smith to Lecture,

1.-THE Story of the Kings will
be the fourth in the series OF IL
Illustrated lectures to be given at
the Y. NJ. C. A. by w. n. H. Smith
tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
on the Old Testament. This lee
ture will cover the period from the
reign of. Saul to the destruction
of Jerusalem. An illustrated song
service will precede the lecture.
which is open to the public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-03
NEW THOUGHT
THE NEW CIVILIZATION
CHURCH

The NEW CIVILIZATION
CHURCH
1871 I street-League for Larger Life
Sunday, March 4. 8 p. m.
Julia Seton, NJ. D., Speaker
Subject-"THE INCREDIBLE ART"
Public Invited
NEW CIVILIZATION CHURCH
AND SCHOOL
SUNDAY SERVICES
Julia Seton, N. D., Speaker
$500 p. m. 1871 Eye st. N w.
Cooperating with the league for the
Larger Life.
Subject for March A.
"The Incredible Art"
Public invited. Colleotion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-03
Georgetown Lecture,

The Rev. Francis A. Tondorf, S.
J.. will deliver lecture at George
town University Monday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock. His subject will he
Sleep The public is invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
BY BILLY EVANS

"DID you ever put bali player
~ out Of gam. and thrn change
your mind and let him remain Ia tho
contcst7-
~ n tanning bcs recently that
question was asked mo. Probably no
more foolish question could be asked
an umpire. yot II 30 happened that
once In my career al an umpire I
did that very thing.
when an umpire puts a ball player
out % game, the election. which "a
invaiA ably morited. stands Regard.
leas OF tho outcome OF the decision.
II go<a. Often the umpire knows
that hts action means riot at the
close OF tho game, bu; tina, never TO
ceives tho slightest consideration.
Who was the player ! put out and
then reinstated7 Mono other than
the great Larry Lajoie. Funny thing.
but met Larry tho other day. We
discussed tho incident and both had
n good laugh.
Because Of injuries. the Cleveland
lnfield al the time was all broken up.
George Perring. recruit. was at
third, and an injury 20 Terry Turner
had forcsa Laioie to shift 10 short.
stop. there being 10 oihor infieidsr
on tho club who could play that Do
aition.
Late In tho game. with the score
q tic and two out, the batter hit
safely and by fast sprintlng went all
The way 70 third on Tho hlt. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
TALKING SHOP" WITH
BILLY EVANS, UMPIRE

throw beat him thcro. but Perring,
who was a yeunKster. was badly
fooled by deceptive slids on the
part OF tho runner and missed touch.
ing him by good yard. lie should
have been an sasy out and whrn he
waA declared safe I; was only natural
that Larry should hava been pesved
over sho failure Of fcrring to make
tho touch.
Hardly had made my decision Of
safe when glove whirxcd by thru
the air, turned around quickly
and noticed that Larry wa, tho only
infisidor on tho club minus hla gloya.
Walking past him. quietly re.
marked. You arp thru for the day.
you can follow tho glove to tho club
house.
why. Bin. didn't throw the
glove at you replied Larry. "say,
blind man could have soon that
PerTiug missed tho runner. That
glove was hurled In Pcrrins's direo-
tion--not youra,"
i could 500 that Larry was honest
In his remarks Incidentally. whom
Larry had kick TO mako he put II
over without showing up tho umpire.
Go get the glove. you arc back IN
tho gamer I raid. No ono knew !
had pu, Larry out or sont him back
In.
Tho merit batter hit safely and the
ball game was over. am told Larry
throw a lot OF words at perring in
the club house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09

4. during u lun In play at the ma
tonal amateur at Brookiins last
September.
Things broke beautifully, a. they
must In order 20 make such low
score. Not until the las, hole was
I really worried
1T was getting q bit dark as I
tesd of and was afraid something
might so wrong with that shot. But
II didn't
Il was on my game and m add.
ton was lucky. You Just got to be
that way"
There You have Bobby Jones' mod.
est explanation Of one OF the great.
est rounds In the history OF golf
on AZ long and hard a course at
East Lake.
scvsn times Jones has broken the
record at East Lake. In 1918, he
shot a II: came thru with q u In
1915; followed II UP with a 70 In
1918. n 80 In 1919. also a es In 1912.
and 60 In 1920. Then came his
remarkable 60 IN 1922.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09

and called II 1850. thus raising a
voluminous squawk.
Buell. has made distinct hit with
his aggressive battling IN hls two
starts hero. wrne tho fans know
what Nell can do with tho padded
mlttens.
The sailor has corklnr good right
hand and does most of his punching
with this mltt.
Heinie sehuman and Travis Da.
Wis. who are carded 10 fight In the
six.round main event. arc doing their
heavy training for the scrap.
Davis Is working out every AFTER
noon at Austin a salt's gym on First
ave. while schurnan Is working In
Tacoma sohuman Is expected to ar.
rive here tomorrow TO finish up
work for the bout.
Owen Roberts and Mickey Han.
non, local ligh,weigfita. have been
matched for tho four.round special
event. Two other prelImInarIes are
70 be added.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
Lambert Is
After Good
Star Team,

"CNoosE- LAMBERT. manager
~ Of tho champion Yves. &
Wheeler bail club OF Tho Star league
last year. IL In the field to lead an.
other club In tho circuit this season.
Lambert In an enthusiastic booster
for junior baseball and he wants TO
take charge OF some team needing a
capable manager this season.
Tho former West q Wheeler leader
In q hustler and one Of tho hardest
workers that tho league had last year.
Teams wishing to get In touch with
him can do 80 by calling the sporting
editor OF Tho Star.
Lambert will attend the first meet.
ing of the league to DO held next
Friday at Tho Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
BROWNING IS
STAR HOOPER
OF MISSOURI

/ EADER Of his team in scoring
IL for five straight years. two as
a member Of the Central high school.
champions Of Kansas City. and three
with the Missouri university quin.
tet. always championship con.
tender in the Missouri Valley Confer.
cnce. Is tho record Of Arthur Bun.
Browning.
browning 10 captain OF tho Uni.
versity OF Missouri five for 1923. and
at present the leading point getter
OF the entire conferences, which IN.
ciudes Nebraska Kansas, washing.
ton. Drake. Oklahoma, Grlnneli and
Missouri universities. and tho Iowa
and Kansas Aggiea
To date this year Browning has
averaged 10 points game. He PLAYS
Forward He was born In Kansas
City and his home still is there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
HIGH SCHOOL.
HOOPERS ARE
MIXING TODAY

WlTH Queen Anne and Broadway
w furnishing the chief opposition
the high school basketball league
race will start the last half OF the
season this afternoon.
Queen Anne and Broadway were
ciashins at Broadway.
Roosevelt was playing franklin at
home, West Seattle was performing
at Lincoln and Ballard and Garfield
were mixing at Ballard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
by HENRY l. FARREIL

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-Babe Ruth.
IN the swa, king. is back In his
town house for week. shopping.
He feels finc after his long spell OF
training on New England farm.
He had to come to the city TO do
some shopping before take off for
Hot Springs 70 finish the process OF
getting In shape Ruth said.
Tho big BAN looks as II he didn't
have much more TO do 20 gel Into
real condition. In fun wintor re
gala. with n big. heavy overcoat on.
he was strikingly less gritty than
he was when he was missing them
n mile In the worlds series last fall.
II feel fine now. but II viii not
do me any harm 10 take off some
more weight" Ruth said. He did
not announce his poundagc. but he
did say he was way below what
he was last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
NORRIS ONE
WEAIls EsS

Bernie Morris Is playing a sweet
rame at right wing for Seattle. shoot.
ing well and back-checking like
demon
But Morris has one weakness on
the offenss that keeps him from BE-.
ing one OF the most effective men In
thu game.
That Is mat Morris always swings
20 tho right side. down the boards
when carrying tho puck towards the
goal. Tho writer hasn't seen Morris
wary this nttnok once this season. II
makes him easier 10 cover than no
would he otherwise or course Nor
ris Is a righthanded shot, but Foy.
ston IS southpaw s;icker and no
varies his attack which makes him
moro effective.
IL Morris would swing out TO
center ice, varying his play once N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
QUITS BANK
FOR JOB AS
A. A. UMP

HANsAs CITY. Feb. s.-Fcw UNI
L. pircs wait until they have
reached tho thirty.fifth milestone on
lies journey to break into tho pro-
fessionai ranks.
IT'S something almost entirely new
10 the national pastimc. but this is
Just what Pat Boyle Of Kansas City
has done in deserting tho life OF a
modest. retiring bank clerk. to enter
the service Of the American aBsocia-
ton for tho season of 1929.
Pats appointment recently was an.
nounced by Thomas ]. Hickey and
the appointment was a big surprise.
az no one outside OF the semi.pro
ranks In his home town had ever
heard Of Boyle.
Thus IL was peculiar that Hickey
signed him. but tho A. A. prexy had
heard many glowing tales OF the
nbilisy OF Boyle as semi.pro and
took q chance. He has made no mis-.
take. MS Boyle Ia splendid arbiter.
Boyle has had professional offers
before. but preferred TO remain in his
clerical job with tho Commerce Trust
company OF Kansas City and handle
tho semi-pros ut home.
Tho reason: Boyle is family man
and would rather be Mt homo with
Mrs. Pat and the Riddles. He has
umpircd tho spring exhibition games
between the Kansas City Blues and
major league clubs for years and all
visiting managers have praised his
work. The offer to enter tho A. A.
was too flattering for him TO turn
down.
Boyle is big, good-natured fellow
and his friends predict his success
from the jump. They believe no will
find his way into the major leagues
In one year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
BABE RUTH LOOKS LIKE.
HE'S READY FOR SEASON

The Babe looked over the new
Yankee stadium and said he couldn't
SEQ how they could say the park
was made for him or built TO beat
him.
Looks like regular park to me.
The right field stands are little
closer than the Polo grounds right
on the foul line. but the stands on
the Giants field cut in deeper TO
the playing field" he said.
There were lot OF pop flies
that went for homo runs last year
on the Polo grounds. but l don't be-
lieve the ones I got could be called
pop flies. A drive into the upper
stands at the Polo grounds would be
home run on any field" Ruth said.
The swat king does not think 1t
brings good luck TO make predic-
tons. He thinks that he can make
new record on the theory that he
couldn't II he thought otherwise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09

THIS Is III ItauIHg up % uIe question:
of the intentional pass.
where agitation is being started In the East for the
drastic rules against the intentional pass am for
the pass always have been and think is great defensive
play. It is strategic and strategy has more
games in big-time baseball than Drawn alone.
At as great
Winning games however tho thing They
baseball but It's al
plotting a tho
SUNNI with Omaha
catching pitcher I OF
ninth on bases Buy
me fans their disappoval
Lehman hit foul ny beaches
cafchng t. but catch did hoae
had the and they forgot all about
before we had ron tho
II Lehman I would have
been
Winning games the thing and always
Of Of It's they fores the
Intentional from tho
Saturday Dugdsle tell about Charley R,ep s, hon run
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09

Glenn Loughlin. Wifi Lough-
lin has been a failure. Tommy
Dunderdale Is about thru and
neither Jocko Anderson nor
Diedell are very classy subs.
Harry Meeking Is just an av-
erage hockey player. Frank
Frederickson Is the only big
league star Of the outfit.
Lester Patrick Is a great hockey
unn. and It's too bad that hs has 20
founder IN the Coast cellar every
season. But unless no cleans house
and rrts sofrs new blood. the
Cougars VIII have a hard row 10
hoe.
Seattle n playing tf- victorians
IN Victoria tonight and q Seattle vic
tory viii mako the road OF tho
Cougars even tougher 10 travel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
PENN is OUT
FOR 3 MILES

PHILADELPHIA, Pm, Feb, o.
Pennsylvania Is opposed TO the sug.
gested change from three TO four
miles as the distance for the annual
Intercollegiate rowing championship.
Pennsylvania representatives who
are to attend the meeting OF the an.
ISOLATION In New York next week
were instructed TO hold out for three
miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
WRESTLING SHIT

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.--suit TO recov.
or $1,000 bet on wrestling match
WIS stnrted here today by A. II.
Spencer. OF Sioux City. Iowa. spon.
Ger alleged he wagcrod tho sum on
o bout between Johnny Meyers and
Ralph pharcaut last April. Meyers
won and Spencer charged tho match
was liked