davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-11-19

gradual trend northwest of both
wholesale and retail trade that has
been taking place for some time.
Seven hundred thirty million feet,
board measure. of ripe western pine
and other spicies of timber on the
Klamath Indian Reservation of Ore
gon is to be sold. The proceeds from
the sale, after cutting, which is ex-
pected to take several years, will go
into the tribal fund of the. klamath
Indians. -
In Holland the pancake is never
served at breakfast. ]. is eaten for
lunch and frequently serves as a des-
sert after dinner, when it is spread
with sugar or preserved fruit.
There are twenty-nine National
Monuments, established by President
al proclamations. These monuments
preserve for the people of the United
States historic landmarks, historic
and prehistoric structures, and other
objects of historic OF scientific in
terest.
The iutput of the various United
States factories primarily engaged in
the manufacture of chewing gum in
1921, the last year for which figures
are availible, was valued at $38.65O,-
900. 1t is stated that the original in
dustry was begun on the outlay OF
$55.
Radium deposits of great promise
have been discovered in Durrmaul, in
Czecho- Slovakia.
When salt is sprinkled on meat,
fish or vegetables, it exacts water
from them, forming a saline solution
so strong that bacteria cannot
grow in it.
The larva of the California petrol
sum fly lives in petroleum pools and
dies when removed from them. The
adult fly, resembles any small black
fly, is poisoned by the very element
in which it has passed its earlier life.
Foreign antiquarians are despoiling
the churches of France literally rob
bling them of all their artistic trea-
sures, according to the Archbishop of
Paris.
Nearly a million persons visited the
LAG National Forests last year.
Two aged chiefs of the Mohawk
Tribe were sentenced to two months
gedimprisonment after they had been
judged guilty of stealing the famous
Irquois Wampum Belt from the par
, 1924-11-19
IRMA NEWS


Sim Thayer and Dale Bovard ate
dinner at Pfrangle's Thursday.
Miss Anna Derschell was the guest
of Mrs. Hans Nelson Thursday night.
Mrs. Mary Gipe spent the week.
end at her home at Marquette.
C. A. Bradbury and Nels Nord-
auist are up the North Fork this
week rounding up their cattle.
Lawrence Thompson and Harold
Barrows called at the Hans Nelson
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. L. C. Nordquist spent Monday
in town, having dental work done.
Mothers Club met last Thursday
with Mrs. w. E. Bates, eight mem
beers being present: Mrs. R. J. Al
len, Miss Eells, Miss Ina Brasher,
Miss Mable McJenkins, and Mrs. Dick
Downing visited. After the meeting
refreshments were served. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Bradbury
on December 18th.
, 1924-11-19
LOWER SAGE CREEK

-
Mrs. ]. Britten called on Mrs. v.
F. Rotter, Friday.
John Fowler and Earl Hayner
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with VIM. and Byron Stall.
H. F. Bates and family called on
the Walter Bates family Sunday on
Irma Flat.
DR.. Whiting is spending a few days
at the Earl Ross home.
Opal Frame spent the week end
with her parents at Beaver.
"Snake River Bilp' visited with
Mike Dillin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Richard were
Sunday afternoon callers at the d.
d. Stall home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. White, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Hempstone and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Horner we're six o'clock
dinner guests Saturday at the home
of Mrs. ID. Trimmer.
MI. and Mrs. Jess Davis and G.
A. Ebert and wife were callers at
the home of Fred Ebert Sunday.
, 1924-11-19
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Lawrence Wagner was in town
from the South Fork on Saturday,
buying supplies.
A crew of Is men are employed at
the Hoodoo ranch building sheep
sheds.
Monte Jones returned on Monday
from Omaha, where he had been with
a shipment of cattle.
Mrs. Albert Miller of South Fork
was shopping in town on Thursday.
J. A. Shuler is attending the Scot
ish Rite reunion and the Shrine meet
ing in Billings this week.
Members of Christ Church Guild
will meet with Mrs. Lloyd Buchan-
an on Wednesday.
George Bratton and r. J. Allen re-
turned on Saturday from a hunting
trip.
Mrs. Alex Linton of Meeteetse was
in town on Friday.
, 1924-11-19
Wednesday. November 10, 1924

ish prect of Caughnawoga, Canad,
This Belt, valued at more than s25 Ooo
as a rhetoric relic, was interpret cert,
ain marking on the belt.
A new Canadian ensign has recent
ly come into use for Canadian shin
ping. 1t is a red field with the Union
Jack in the upper left hand corner
and simplified form of the Canadian
arms on the field. A blue ensign on
similar lines will be flown from gov
ernment-owned vessels.
There are LAB federal meat inspect
ion stations and 112 s~ubstations. in
the United States
, 1924-11-19
SOMETHING ABOUT
EVERYTHING AND
EVERYBODY

Petroleum Reserves No. 4, in
Alaska, is being surveyed by q party
Of biologists who depend for trans
portation on 140 Eskimo dogs. The
reserve includes an area Of about 35'
600 square miles in the extreme
northwestern part of North American
continent.
For more than eight years Maiden
Lane in New York City has suggest
ed the American jewlery trade. Now
firms which have been established in
this street for years have made ar
engagements to move to a new center
on 47th street. This is due to the
, 1924-11-19

1t is reported that DIR. Lewellen of
Powell will locate in Cody the first
of December.
Mrs. Mable Bulger and Miss Marie
Laird are spending the week in Grey
bull. a
Walter Kepford returned from a
business trip to Cheyenne on Monday
evening.
The newly elected candidates will
be entertained at a dinner on Thurs
day evening at the Methodist church.
Mrs. c. G. Manlove will hold the
children's story hour on Saturdays at
the library. as usual.
Miss U. Brown of Ralston, was in
town on Monday.
Mrs. A. Fuqua was. called to the
bedside of her grandson in Belfry,
on Monday.
Mrs. Robert Looney of Marquette,
is the house guest of Mrs. Charles
Blaine this week.
Mrs. Marshall Hay was in town
from their Carter Mountain ranch on
Friday.
w. L. Simpson came over from
Thermopolis on Thursday evening
and returned on Friday.
Jack Horisky spent the weekend
at the De Maris springs as the guest
of "Frenchy" Sanders.
MI. and Mrs. E. E. Dunn were in
town on Saturday.
, 1924-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Horner called
at the w. A. Siddle home Sunday
afternoon.
MRS. H. F Bates and Mrs. d. d.
Stall will entertain the womens club
at the home of Mrs. Bates on De-
cember 18th. All members and hus-
bands are urged to be present.
, 1924-11-19
CARD OF THANKS

We most sincerely wish to thank
our friends and neighbors for their
kindness and sympathy durin gthe ILL
ness and death of u boy and for
floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Russell.
, 1924-11-19

When you want the best Job
Printing, it will pay you to call
the Enterprise, No. 9
, 1924-11-19

FOR SALE-good fat young turkeys
and chickens. Phone 4F12 1t
, 1924-11-19

FOR SALE-Hay in pasture. Water
and shelter. Phone or call at the
Variety Store. st-p
, 1924-11-19

RANCH WANTED want to buy
an irrigated ranch in Park county.
Can make substantial cash pay
ment. Address Box 294, Cody.
, 1924-11-19

HOUSE WANTED-furnished or
unfurnished. Will lease or rent for
long time. Write Box 294. Cody.
, 1924-11-19

FOR RENT good dairy farm in
town. One of best in country. See
M It once. S. L. Edwards. Phone
4El2. 15tf.
, 1924-11-19

FOR SALE-Heater. 81 East Sheri-
dan Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22

JUDGES OF
THEIR ERROR

(HARLEY LEDOUX. the veteran
~ French fighter. pulled a mos,
convincing retaliation recently when
be stepped out and showed Up the
mistake that q couple Of judges
had made against him.
Ledouv lost tho hantamwelght
championship on q decision tina;
caused squawk in Paris that
would have done justice 10 tie
Bronx roo band.
Lcdoux didn't say much. but he
ala plenty. He merely went ahead
about his business and won the
feathrrwclght championship Of Eu-
rope
European boxing critics do not
believe that Georges Carpenter in
tends 10 do any more fighting. They
quote. ~ subsianiiaiing evidence.
tho refusal Of the Frcnchman 10
accept any Offers from London or
Paris prom3tcrs and his failure 10
get any o. tho many matches he
said he had been signed for in the
United States.
Carpenter they believe. docs not
want d feit that be has retired b.
cause he likes the role OF q public
percentage. but be does not want 10
fight 10 remain in prominencs.
50 FAR. be has been successful
in avoiding the danger Of beivA'
forgotten by the simple process u
doing a lot OF talking. getting a IoI
OF cables from tho United states
md sending a lot back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
Goldstein
Is Bantam
Champion
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

NEW YORK. March 22.-Abc Gold
stein. paie-faoed. sadlooklug
lt'ie Jewish boy from the East Side
Of New York. today is bantamwcight
champion. a job worth a. least 500.
900 II he hangs onto Il while.
with a i5-round decision over Joe
Lynch. West side Irish boz. IN
Madison Garden last night Abe
stepped into the titled class. and
there wasn't any doubt about IL.
either. For once the decision was
accepted as a good ono by The big
crowd and even the rabid Lynch par.
,isans who packed ono wing Of the
galleries. knew that their boy had
been beaten an the way.
Lynch was fortunate In escaping
g knockout. in tho second. ninth
and nth rounds he was All dizzy
from the right-hand punches OF Gold,
stein. The bell saved him in the
ninth round. when he was gone and
Coidstein's desire TO take no chances
saved him tho other times
Young Goldsteln fought a cool, cal
culating fight and did just what be
was told 70 do by Willie LOWS. the
great middlcwclght Of a few years
back. who found the boy In the anna.
teurs and made champion Of him.
Were losing b. milo. = Fat Eddie
Meads. Lynch's manager. whispered
10 him after tho ninth round. 's,cp
out. Joe. and get this fellow
Lynch did step out in the 10th
round and Il was the only one he
won. Il was but dying squirt, how.
ever. and he was beaten worse in the
18th than he had been before.
Trouble experienced IN making The
weight may have taken too much
out OF Lynch. but his exhibition
seemed more like that OF fighter
who was all thru.
The new champion Is - years old
and is legitimate baniamweight. He
was born in the slum district on the
lower cast side and had his first box.
ing experience at The y. ~. II. A..
where Nat Oak taught him his first
lie fought for three years as n fly.
weight IN tho amateur class. when
Willie Lewis saw him and took hold
OF him. Lewis brought him thru the
first steps in the professional class
and developed him into a very ca.
pablo little fighter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
PARKWAY and
@ By7ALE1 c.Ro5E
~ = u

IbTHEitE Is the 1874 Pacific coast
w intercollegiate colt champion.
ship tournament 20 be Played
Arthur uerbs. tho young man who
attends 10 tine goif activities ~ The
University o, Washington. and
handles ihess coast links coniesip.
would give a lot 20 b able 70 answer
tho above question
Several weeks ago Manager Gerbel
received word frpm the wayerlsy
club tha, that course would not be
available Tor tho 1884 meet. because
ihc greens. which wcro rcyamped
during tho winter. would 10, be N
proper trim for a championship test.
So that settled that.
Tho Portland Golf club has been
asked 70 stage tho event. but nary
rrply hnn bern received az 10
whether or not ihis club u agreeable
20 turn over IS links for tho oeca-
sion.
with the meet planned 70 take
place early IN May. tho arena s'lil
a problem. the mailman never giving
him even a glance. IA Il any wonder
that Arthur Gerbei's annie is missing
these daysg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
ALLEN OUT AS
OLYMPIC HEAD

WASHINGTON. March 2l-Gen.
Henry T. Allen will not take tho
United States Olympic team TO Paris
this summer IS executive manager.
Admiral Andrew 7. Long. represent.
ing the navy. and representative
OF the army yet TO be appointed,
viii have charge OF the team IN
France.
This change was made a; General
Aliens request. He viii continue to
serve as vice president and member
OF the Olympic committee and will
continue as active leader. in waging
the campaign in this country to raise
funds for defraying expenses OF
sending athletes abroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
Than O'CONNELL
.Coffroth
Might Be
Promoter
Mystery Shrouds the Pro-
posed Dempsey Battle
"Out on the Coast

CAN FRANCIsCO. March g.
- Fight follower here raw many
things today In The announcement m
Jack Krarna that DO was consider.
Ing an offer Tor q ngit for JACK
Dcmpey out on tie coaftF
Chiefly. iho fan s1sy possibility of
the hand 81 Jim C0ffroih appearing
again ln tho fight game.
Majority opinion was that Coffroth
was The MAN making The offer
Tijuana. Lover California. iuu
across the border from San Diego.
Gal, and fite q Coffroth's rsre
track. was looked upon ~ an excel.
lent place for any ngia IN which
Dempsey might defend bis little
There would ~ 10 restrictive lags
governing number of rounds Or
much of anything else
IN California Dglifs arc limited 70
four rounds. IN Arizona, Oregon
and Washington. 10 rounds Is the
limit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
HARPER WILL
BOX FOR ELKS.

An exhibition boxing bout be-
tween Bobby Harper welterweight
champion OF the Northwest, and his
sparring partner, will be a feature
OF the big entertainment and smoker
to be given by Seattle Lodge % OF
the Benevolent and Protective Order
OF Eiss tomorrow Saturday even
ing at the Armory. in honor OF all
ex.service men in Seattle and viein-
ity.
Floyd johnson. ono OF the best
heavywoights in the world. who has
fought Jess Willard and other cham
pions. and who is visiting friends IN
this city, will act as referee for sev.
cral good, fast boxing matches thai
viii precede the exhibition by Bobby
Harper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
FIRPO WILL
MAKETOU
OF AMERICA

NYEw YORK. March ...-sixtecn
IN dates have been closed for the
exhibition tour Luis Flrpo. South
American heavyweight champion. Is
10 make this summer. according TO
Tisly Mccartney. his New York bust
kess agent
Firpo Is scheduled 10 start May 6
md close around the last week OF
June. Hc viii visit Baltimore. sia.
rietta. covington. Louisville. Mem
phis. st. Louis. Kansas City. Nil.
waukee. ST. Paul. Columbus, Pitts.
burg. Philadelphia and several Can
adIsn cities.
Fred Fuion, Cliff Kramer. George
Godfrey and Jack McAuIiffc are
some OF the opponents that have been
selected for him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
SKATERS
WILL HAVE
POOR YEAR

uoT SPRINGS. Ark. March p. =
IL Babe Ruth. home run King Of the
universe. doesn't look for swattins %
DC as prevalent this year as IL past
seasons
Babe figures that batting win surcl
~ slump II the umpires are mors
careful about tossing new balls into
play
During the last few months Of the
American league season when the
umpires were using only about half
as many new balls as formerly !
found IL far more difficult to ger dis
lance 10 my drives" says Ruth.
For several years baseball in the
major leagues has been played al
most entirely with a new BALL The
slightest excuse would be sufficient
TO have an old ball thrown out and
brand new ono put in play.
The almost constant new bah was
great for The hatters. but mighty
tough on the pitchers. II the um.
plres tighten up on the ball question.
batting is sure 10 slump.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
FAST SOCCER
TILT BILLED
FOR SUNDAY

A real. spicy morscl Is listed on
"A the bin OF fare for local soccer
fans tomorrow. when the Todd Dry.
lockers tanglc with tho Maple Leaf
eleven on the Woodland park pitch
IN the Blg match OF the season.
with the shipbuilders leading the
race by twopoint margin. the Post
lads win have to win tomorrow's tilt
TO stand n chance to cop the pennant.
because this is the last scheduled
game, and tho aolc remaining effort
left Tor tho Leafs TO finish in n dead.
heat with the present leaders. A
draw or win for Todd's will settle
the argument.
Should the Maple Leafs score n
victory tomorrow, an extra match
viii be played to decide the champion.
ship.
And II Is very possible that such
a match will DO necessary. MS reports
from the Shipbuilders' camp say that
George Buck. the mainstay of their
defense. viii not be able To don the
oolors against the Leafs tomorrow
This sterling centcr.half IS stlll hob.
bling around as the result OF an In.
Jury received in tho game against
Renton last Sunday. and viii be
forced to watch the soccer derby
from the side lines.
lie win be greatly missed, and his
absence is going to mako tho going
much easier for ihe opposition.
Aside from this place there win be
no changes in the linoups that have
donned the respective clubs Jerseys
during the past few games.
Johnny Mclean, for many years n
star player, will officintc az refer.e
The Kickoff is set for $40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
About Fights
and Fighters
BY LEO II. LASSEN

GAN BERNARDINo. Cal,
- March 2l.-Jack Demp-
sey had his Willie Meehan;
Tommy Gibbons his Harry
Greb; Benny Leonard his
Johnny Dundee and Paneho
Villa has his frankie Genaro.
You'll find that nearly
every high-class ring man
has some jinx opponent that
simply has his fistic goat tied
to a post.
Villa. the swarthy little fly'welght
champion Of the world. has been
soundly beaten twice By Gcmro
ana sur villa Is champion OF the
world. Both 81 Genaro's victories
came before Villa Knocked cut
Jimmy Wilde and won the worlds
fIywelghi crown.
VIVA. a human little dynamo. has
never been able 20 catch GonaTo
in tho rims. The Filipino. who Is
strong and aggressive ana quite a
punchcr. hss always forced the
fighting With the Bronx phantom,
according 90 all reports OF their
battles. but Cenaro has beaten Nllls
With his mpier.llse left hand and
b the skin OF his Tying feet.
The champion IS now IN Los An
geles on vacation trip 20 the
Coasf. Ho Is working daily Tor \
few rounds at enc IL the l.. A..
gymnaslums just 20 keep IN condl
ton. Al II hls future plans cen.
ter on Just one thing-anolhef
crack az Gen.le-
I'm catch iiu next time and
I'll stop him" sase villa. Il would
have heaton him bcfore n be would
have stood up and fought"
Dut can hog
You ,an', Knock anybody eu'
taat You can't hl'. Ask the 1sck
% feathsrweishss who have tried 10
hit tho elusive Tel Morgan al,I aSk
the doacs q ctaci. 'veltc-weieh's
who have ified 10 crack Amusy
Duffy II tnoy eap b, "nushi
Fhc manipula. Ton Of the feet ~
the short nsdslr fights l. just
~ iinportaa. ; the JabS hoo'.s
AMI other tricks q the gloves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
sht LEACUERS SAY JIM WELSH is BETTER TIL
Portland to
See Harper
in Title Go
Seattle Boy Is Expected to
Meet Pinkey Mitchell
on April 8
BY TOM OLSEN

EiNAL arrangements were OK.
l. pectcd to be made Tor a worlds
junior weiterweiEht championship
bout between plnkry Mitchell. OF
Milwaukee. tho title holder. and
Bobby Harper. the Seattle pride.
The bout win DO hold Ia Portland
on Tuesday evening April s. end
viii SO 10 rounds.
Nate pruXman. who Is handling
Harper's business affairs. was
awaiting final word this morning
from Matchmaker Harry Hansen. al
Portland. regarding the match.
n II expected that over 900 Seat.
tle fans viii tourney 10 Portland
that night 20 see tho popular boxer
gct bis first chance at a world's
title,
IN regard 90 weight. pruxmsn
siatos. Harper d willing 90 make
tho required 40 pounds Tor tina, ID.
vision. providing. OF ooursc. that
Mitchell does likewise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
Harper and Roberts Box
Here for Welter Title

TUE Coast wellsrweish; champion.
4 ship VIII be settled 10 tho rat
lsfueiion or boxing fans or the
Northwest here Tuesday uiShi.
when Bobby Harper and Eddie Rob
cFis meet FOR the title.
Jimmy duffy the only other
Coast wriier who would be- likely 20
las claim 70 tlg title. In ntickng
close TO his native Oakland. So. IL
appears, That Tor the time being. az
least, the coaH weltor title sin 10
decided az The Csys,ai Pool here
Tuesday night
II vii be strictly q wel'erwoleht
match. Both boys hava posted
forfeit ot $3.50 that they VIII mako
itT pounds tho afternoon ~ tho
fight This chasss an reports that
Roberts would BE- likely 20 enter tins
ring much heavier than Harper
The rivals were to end their
strenuous training sessions this an
crnnon. at tio Austin 4 Salt gym
nasiam. and 70 completes their work
with lisht sessions Sunday and Mon
dar
Tho main event which "a ono or
tho best "naturnisr Of the past two
years. viii bc supported By good
card.
Macarlo Fiorcs. the hard seeking
Filipino viii return 10 tho local
ring when he boxes Billy Morrow.
the game young Spokane Kid. In tho
sixrouud semiwindnp.
The special event win be between
frankie Britt and Young Than
LanEford Both these boys arc az.
grcsslyc, and their brawl should be
a pip.
Roy Small. Tacoma Hghtic. mcess
Buss Barrie. or Seattle. In the sec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
SUTHERLAND MAY
HI ACE OF STAFF

seaiile's pitching department ia
admittedly tho big question mark u
lhs Indian team Sutherland. Bagby
Deli Jones. Williams. Piummer.
PiEg. fieuiand. GrrgE that's the
lineup Tor the present. and ~ the l1t
Sutherland looks like the ace Of the
ttsff.
Sutherland didn't 30 any TOO we'll
with "a third place team a. Portland
last year. but be can pitch. knows
the lfaguc. and with a capable team
behind him. should win 20 games for
tho Tribe
Sutherland viii work better In the
larger Seattle par, than he did In
Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
JACK GRIFFIN
SEATTLE BOY

Few people know that Jack Orr
fin. the welicrwclght who heat Chick
Tahiti the other night IN Tacoma. is
a Seattle hoy.
Griffin has fought in California for
the past year or 80. and held tho
main event spot In san Francisco
and nearby towns on many coca.
sions
He got or 20 a had start In tho
Northwest. however. when he met
Eddie Roberts. the Tacoma Nsitnr.
az olympia. Roberts b,at Grlfna
badly bat he has come along mct
D. since.
Griffin used 10 play hall with
the Tailored Ready Go. club mere
and was regarded a. one Of the
hcst diamond prospects turned out
on Lincoln playficId. His friends
here knew him as Gay Griffin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
Horseshoe Talk

with the defeat OF its strongest op.
fdnents, namely the Puget Sound Glove
team. tho strong Idle Hour club has
clear saiiing from nov on 10 the finish
Of the tournament. They have yet to
mret the hansen Baking team, but az
this team was beaten by the supposedly
weak Sorth ~ est Lead team. u does not
ssom likely that they viii afford mucn
opposition TO the Idlers.
" Class -, the fight for the lead f.
waxing hotly with none Of the teams
having a cinch for the first place. Five
teams are punched almost together and
an upset BY any Of these teams Il liable
20 cost them their positions. AZ present
the shapnocks nre in the lead. but tho
margin between them and the Murphy
Realty tam II small. Tho Realtors arc
the better team as they showed when
thsy defeated the Clover men Thursday
evening. All leading teams are meeting
stir opposition this week aud must bo in
good shape TO cling 10 their present posi-
tIons. Following Is tho standing OF the
teams and the schedule for next week.
CLASS az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
WILLS TO PLAY
AT WIMBLEDON

BERKELEY, Cal, March 29.--ailss
Helen Wills. national women's tennis
champion. will leave here May 8 for
wimbledon 10 try for tho world'i
title, according TO her present plans
She hopes to defeat Mile. Lenglcn,
French star,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
TABIT SUFFERS
BLOOD POISON

developed yesterday that Chick
iepit' the Seattle weltefwclght.
lought his last two bouts while SUI.
forlng from blood poison In his loft
ankle, The infection first developed
last Tuesday and despite tho fnct
mat his foot was so sore no could
hnrdly touch Il to the floor he went
ON ana held tho rugged johnson to
. draw In Aberdeen, lie then had
the Infection lanccd ana m,mclv
went IN ana battlcd JaclS Griffin
Thursday night in Tacoma. He Is
now under tho care OF n physician
ana WIN not be able to box for sew.
oral weeks