davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01
GLADl0LUS-SWEET PEA
FLOWER SHOW HERE

The lobby of the Colorado Bank &
Trust Company was a bower of beauty
Saturday, the event being the Gladiol-
us-Sweet Pea Flower Show, the sec
ond flower of the season, which was
under the supervision of the Delta
Woman's Club, where the stately glad
iolus We'd in beauty and coloring with
the dainty sweet pea whose fragrance
permeated the room. Then, there were
other flowers arranged in artistic
bouquets, adding to the beauty Of the
scene. Truly, flowers are the sweet
est things God ever made without a
soul"
Ihose who assisted in making this
flower show success by contributions
for prizes were: The Delta Woman's
Club who have worked untirngly in its
behalf; A. E. Hundred, gladioli spec
ialist OF Indiana R L. Stanford and
DIR. A F. Erich, all of whom contribut-
ed cash. and W. Altee Burpee. who do
mated purchase certificates amounting
to $40
The house Of Burpee holds an
unique position in the history of sweet
peas in America. Years ago, w. Atlee
Burpee founder of the house of Bur,
pee, became a sweet pea enthusiast.
Ever since this company has made a
specially Of sweet peas, many acres OF
which are grown and a number of new
varieties developed on their Floridale
farms in the Lompoc Valley in Cali.
fornia
A Z kunred has been equally sue,
cessful in the culture Of gladioli. and
he 1t was who originated the new
frilled gadiolus. His cash contribut.
ions were given for prize winning glad.
ioli.
There were SO entries and the fol,
lowing are the names of exhibitors
who were prize winners.
| GIadioll
General Collection-1st. Mrs. NJ. R.
Welch s.; 2nd. W. D. Hines, SO; 3rd.
C. B. Adams, 20.
Single Bouquet-Ist. Mrs. f. H.
Van d. Eenter. 81: 2nd. R. l.. Stan.
ford. So rd W. D. Hines. 81.
SingIe Stalks 1st, W. D. Hines. SO :
2nd, r. L. Stanford, 50.
Sweet Peas
| GeneraI Collection-1st. Mrs. ]. w
Ambrose So, 2nd, Mrs. B. o. Windle.
So Certificate, Burpee Seed House: 3rd
Misses W0rts and Newburger, 50 Ger,
tificate. BlrPee Seed House.
- Sinsle Bouquet - 1st, Mrs. Harry
Shaffer So Certificate, Burpee Seed
House; nd Mrs. Carey Adams. 50
Certificate Burpee Seed House; 3rd
Mrs. VIII Marshall, 81.
Genera Collection Varied Flowers
1st. Mrs " D. Hines, 50; 2nd. Mrs
T. A. Hazslett, 81
Childrens Bouquet, Varied Flowers
list, Bonsau Stockham, 50; End
Charles Blaine. 81: Sd, Wilma Stan
ford. 81 4th. Ruby Roberts, so cents
! Flowers amounting to $3.50 wert
sold and many OF the remaining ones
We're sent to the sick at the Delta
hospital, TO the various churches OF
the city and to the ChautauQua.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01
Visiting wife and Son.

A. c. Farrell arrived the first OF the
week from Barthesville Oklahoma, for
a months visit with his wife and son
who are residing here. Mrs. Farrell
accompanied by her young son and a
lady friend arrived here several weeks
ago by auto. After a months visit at
the Foster ranch on Redlands Mesa
where the party are being entertained
they will make the return trip by
auto.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01
How They Stand

Teople who want the banks to do
this and do that FOR the public vel
fare forget that the money in the
banks belongs to a lot OF people who
put Il there for safety-not to do this
and 10 do that with for the public.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01
Secures Government Plum.

Ival Merchant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. II. Merchant who finished a four
years course at Fit Collins Agricultur-
al College last spring, and lined up for
post graduate work this summer, sue
cessfully passed a Civil Service exam
ination and is now holding a lucrative
position with the Armour Packing
Company at Omaha as a government
meat inspector
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01
Olathe People Marry.

Monday evening Rev. E. Payne, the
pastor of the Baptist church, united in
marriage Don Bower Cox and Miss
Freda Pridy both parties being from
Olathe. They were accompanied by
Edward Baranowish and Miss Luella
Pridy. They will make their home
near Olathe
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01

is a satisfactory market and which
can be grown with the labor avail
able.
Continue those enterprises for
which you have natural liking and
which have proven profitable. Very
few farmers have successfully ad
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01
Initiating New Car.

John Crawley. who recently purch-
ased a Ford touring car, is initiating
It his week He and Mrs. Crawley.
and daughters Mary and Nellie, and
Pauline Winter left yesterday morning
for an overland trip. Mr.. Crawley and
family going to Oklahoma, and Pauline
stopping in Salida for a visit with rela.
tiyes.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01
viii Dance Again.

The American Legion boys announce
another dance in the shape OF a nov
city balloon dance at the Armory this
evening. A good time is assured for
everybody. with plenty of other in
teresting features, and don't forget
the Tennessee Serenaders are back
on the job with that jazzy music.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01

justed their systems to meet annual
variation in prices.
Constant effort with all crops gives
greater values per acre through i'm
proyement of quality and yield-Ex-
tension Service, Colorado Agricultural
College.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01
Fsirlamb OfficIates.

aIrIamb UffIcIates.
Clyde Everett Gravatt OF Pueblo and
Miss Virginia F Hinchman OF Cedar
edge were united in marriage at the
home OF S. L. FsUlamb. J. P. on
Garnet Mesa, Friday evening at $50
O'Clock
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01
Married Monday.

Monday morning at 1870 o'clock, ]
]. Navarrate and Miss Maria Leor
were united in marriage at the Bap
tist parsonage by Rev. Emmanue
Payne. pastor of that church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
COUSIN OF
JOHN L. IN
FILM ROLE

A MOTHER Leather Pusher" ser.
n les. this time with Billy sulll.
van. cousin Of the famous John l..
Sullivan, in the Kid Roberts role,
made famous by Reginald Denny, IS
now at the Columbia theater as
another feature on the program
with Priscilla Deans white Tiger"
Billy Sullivan is considered a, dis.
tinct find for tho Kid Roberts role.
He ls an actor and pugilIst. stepped
In the traditions OF the roped arena.
His cousin. John l.. Sullivan, was
not the only prizefIghter IN the fam.
lily. for his father. Jerry Sullivan.
tho not a champion. was well.
known heavyweight pugilist OF for.
mer days
When Reginald Denny began TO
be starred In big feature produc.
tons Universal Immediately started
20 caEt about for someone to fill
Denny's Leather Pusher" shoes.
Billy Sullivan stood head and shout.
ders above all other applicants and.
after a screen test consisting OF
"a several round battle before the
camera. was invited 70 put his Billy
Sullivan on the dotted line. So,
fight fans and movie fans, as well,
are assured a continuance OF II. C.
witwer's inimltnble prize ring ro-
mances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
Morgan rs
RightfuL
Champion
Nunes Has No Claim to
Coast Feather Honors;
They Meet Tuesday

TNoD MORGAN is the champion OF
the Coast featherwelghts. There
IL no argument about II. When the
match with Danny Nunes was an.
nounced for Tuesday at tho Crystal
Pool there were some stories going
the rounds that Nunes. being holder
OF tho Portland commission belt. was
recognized as the peer OF the Coast
i2spounders.
But that's nothing but apple sauce,
ns Nunea lost 20 Bud Ridley on a
foul in Idaho last summer after he
won the Portland tournament and
since that time Morgan defeated Rid.
ley twice. and did II decislyely.
When Nunes fouled Ridley no lost
Whatever claim he had 10 the title
and Morgan took over tho honors by
beating Bud.
However, when they meet Tuesday
Il should be one OF tbs real boxing
classics OF the season in the North
west as Nunea ana Morgan ARE un.
douhtediy the pick Of the feather.
weights in tho Far West at the pres.
ent time.
Dan Salt and Lonnie Austin. who
are staging the show. have their pro.
llmnurles pretty well in line.
Rube Finn. Seattle battler, meets
Billy conley. Spokane 100 FOUNDER. in
the six-round scmiwindup.
Roy Small. the hard.hittlng Camp
Lewis lightweight. tangles with the
veteran sam Langford in the four.
round special.
Danny Carlson and Babe Folmer.
lIghtweights. mix in one OF the other
prelims. with the opener stili in the
making.
Both Nunes and Morgan are schod.
uied 10 wind up their training over
the weekend at Austin & Salts gym.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
Cincinnatti's Pros poets
Are Good for Next Year

The Reds were able to arrange
the deal with the Vernon club with
out reducing the strength of the
team in any great portion.
1t may be argued that May was
only the big toad Of a little pud-
die. but he must have something.
else the New York Yanks never
would have made such efforts to
get him.
Making use of the profits Herr.
mann also bought Carl Mays from
the New York Ynnks since the
season closed and unless everyone
Is wrong Mays win win lot Of
games for the Reds. His under
hand bali is new to National
league batters and 1t win take
more than one season for 1t to be-
come antiquated.
Since last fan the Reds also
have obtained sheehan from the
ST. Paul American Association club.
Several major league scouts have
given their opinion that Sheehan
was the best pitcher in the minors.
Pat Moran had a great pitching
s.0ff last year and now he has
the finest staff in the major leagues
In Luque. Donohue. Rixey, Benton.
Mays May, Sheehan and couple
OF fine youngstc who may step
out as big winners The famed
and Wanted staff OF the Yankees
has nothing on the layout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
Brookins Made
Splendid Mark

MANY new records have been
Ati hung up in the sport world
during the yenr now drawing to
a close. But the outstanding one
no doubt was that made in the
220yard low hurdles by Charles
BroolJins Of Iowa university.
Brootins topped the barriers in
the remarkable time Of 20 2.j sec.
onds, thus breaking o mark that
had withstood all assaults over a
25.year space. In 1898 Alvin
Kfaenzlcin. Penn celebrity. did
the furlong event In % 3.5. Since
that time j. i. Wendell and Bob
simpson succeeded in tying the
record. but none was able to beat
70 until Br0okius came across the
horizon. incidentally, the 220.yard
hurdle record set by KracnZlein n
quarter OF century ago outlastod
every other track and field mark
on the books That's what makes
Brookins' effort stand out as the
banner feat In a year sprinkled
with sensational performances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
BY HENRY l.. FAIRFIELD

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-For the
IN benefit OF those who may have
he money, the time and the dis.
position next fall. it might not
he out Of order to announce now
that Cincinnati is a real town.
Cincinnati has good hotels and
agreeable climate. fine transporta.
ton. natural beauty and most hos.
pitable citizens.
Cincinnati has had experience In
handling world series and the
city should do at least as well next
fall MS it did five years ago.
such positive moves are being
made by the owners Of the Gin
cinnatl Reds to block off the opposi.
ton that it seems almost certain
that mt the current writing the
Reds viii win the National league
pennant.
Much water can flow. etc, be.
tween now and then, but Pat
Moran has a team ready FOR the
pennant race that can be stopped
only by "a succession OF very bad
breaks.
Garry Hermann. the genial boss
Of the Reds, the chairman Of most
all Of the committees In Cincin.
natl and the worlds champion en-.
tertainers, added Jake May, the
celebrated southpaw Of the Pacific
Coast league, to the roster Of the
Reds yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
BILLY MISKE
is LAID TO
REST FRIDAY

CT. PAUL, MINI. Jan. Billy
- Mlskc. 81. Paul heavyweight
fighter. who died New Years day.
was buried here Friday.
Funeral services were held a. St
Adelbcrt's, with tho Rev. Peter A.
Roy celebrating high mass.
Tommy Gibbons was among the
palibearera.
A tribute to tho Eameness Of Billy
MLsko was paid b. the priest. who
said:
His stout heart win live on In the
breasts OF men who knew and adj
mlred him"
HE was ono OF the cleanes,.
squarest. warmes,- hearted men 7
ever knew" said Tommy Gibbons.
III he had been well. he undoubtsd.
lyl would have been tho boxing
champion Of the world"
Billy was one OF the fines, men
ever know" said Jack Reddy. his
manager for many years lie was
Just my pal"
Mlske leaves a widow and three
children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
About Fights
and Fighters
BY LEO II. LASSEN

|YrTHILE Stanley Ketchell
wv was one of the greatest
lniddleweights that ever drew
In 4 boxing glove, he wasn't
n good as Jack Dempsey,
Ehe Nonpariel or Bob Mccoy.
This from Duncan Mac
|nOnald, dean of Seattle's
lighting men.
pKetchell was the gamest
|ssllow that ever stood on two
Eset. and he could fight and
|Ss could hit, but he didn't
kaye the brains nor the skill
III Dempsey and Mccoy.
81 saw Dempsey fight several
BANS and l fought Mccoy myself.
IL I taught Ketchell tho first box
~ lesson ho ever had back Va
|su,,e. Mont. and know that Keteh.
Il couldn't have beaten either one
/ X them.
.getchell had the greatest fighting
|,.art d any man l ever saw in the
,rr and he could hit. but he never
"a any prizes for fast thinking.
~gs,rhell was purely a money
Ifsh,,r and was in the game for the
s,ush that no got out Of Il. He lived
l n he dark ages OF the ring. when
4. saloons and gambling dominates
and in the heyday OF his career
Iha living didn't do him any good
III Keschell was living today. with
rc,srn boxing conditions. he would
Is,ys been a tremendous money
winner.
-The middleweighs division today
IL bike and Il almost brings tears
ID the eyes Of old.timers to see som'
Il the middlewcights who arc posing
4 fighters"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
FAMOUS BALL STARS MAY CHANGE POSITIONS THIS YEAR
to
Go Back to
Pitching
Reports Have Speaker,
Hornsby and Cunning
ham in New Roles

GENERAL great baseball stars,
~ leaders In their particular posi-.
tons for years, plan 10 SHIFT to other
stations on the diamond this year.
Some OF the changes contemplated
follow.
George Sisler, from reliable reports,
has not recovered sufficiently from
the eye trouble that had him In tho
stands all last season, 10 play first
base for tho Browns next year.
Tho "Slzzlere wants To do aome.
thing moro than manage his club
from the bench. and il has been
limited recently that no might take n
shot at pitching.
He was pitching for the University
Of Michigan when he first began TO
attract attention. and Il was only be.
cause his stick was too valuable for
occasional use that experiments were
tried which brought out his versa.
,ility
Babe Ruth. you remember, also
started as pitcher.
II Sisler does get into tho game
next season as a pitcher. he win not
be the only star player who may DO
In a trick position in the lineup.
iris Speaker may play first base
for the Cleveland Indians. as il seems
he VIII DO unable TO SO. another first.
saoker.
Also, New York Is speculatlng that
II Rogers Hornsby comes 10 the Gl.
ants from the Cards no will be used
at first base by MeGraw.
Hornsby has a ycarnlng for first
base, and II is understood that his
differences with the 81. Louis man.
agomeut started when Branch Hickey
refused 10 move him over 10 first
base when the post was vacant.
u would DO no shock. likewise. 10
see Bill Cunningham. who was traded
70 the Braves as an outteldcr by the
Giants, set crack a, an iufield posi-.
ton with the Boston club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
TO APPROVE
GOLF DATES
AT SESSION

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-ApproyaI Of
~ dates for the 1924 American
s'E classics IS one Of the most i'm.
'o'iani items Of business on the
Program for the annual meeting OF
As United States Golf association
hers today.
dates selected by the executive
Dnniitee, which no doubt viii be
'4aiied By the association. are:
amateur championship - Merton
s'Nsst club, Philadelphia. septem.
e-r % to q.
oven championship - Oakland
Hls golf club. Detroit, June and s.
"'men's championship 49, Rhode
.and Country club. Providence,
ep'smber 10 5.
fuolic links championship Com.
A-nily club. Dayton. Juno 2i2s.
me early date for the open cham.
Donahip. which precedes the Brit.
= OPEN Championship. il radical
Dar'ure from precedent and q
Wy Be opposed by the professional
soisiS association.
ins = O. a. championship IL
s1sauled for September IL to 20, al
french LICK Springs. Indiana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
freddie Mack Rushed
[Ieo Fast. Saws Hammer

,chn Flammer, who knows what
us business OF fights and fighter
4 ii about. is ono ring critic who
IaaSs thar Freddie Mack was rushed
TO iast when he was pittsd against
N sxpsrienccd man ike Bobby
|wrd. after having had only a few
1sh.a
Experience decided that fight.
ays TANNER. "and Il reminds me
q the vay Eddie Hanlon. ono OF ths
sraas.s. prospects the Pacific coast
ever lad. was ruined BY being sent
a u asairs Young corbest before he
4 was ready. Corhett murdered him
ard saasa Hanlon's chances for a
championship.
-Atter ihat bout a week ago I Wis
aed Bsnay leonard back stage a,
ne ovpasun and the first thing
leonard ASKED about was the result,
e TIE hgh;. q he had heard so
much tax ahcs, Mack. told him.
and Lsoaar. sid that it was the old
sfoY.
Ieoaars was nearly knocked of
hinssk i1stng two fights By k. o.
paneAa setose getting the champion.
saia hz hs was nursed back b.
csfal Matchmaking and Is now one
a iAs greatest Ighiweights that the
game has ever known.
Tns trouble With most fight man.
ssss'S & that they want to get in the
alg money before their charges are
ifsafy for Il. and those managers get
'ns dough and the fighters get the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
"W" MANAGERS
BACK MONDAY

D1rwin MIelHneat and Torchy Tor
renee. graduate and assistant Fradu.
ate managers Of the Associated stu.
dents. are expected to BE- back at
their posts Monday.
The two men managed the Pasa.
dena game successfully, helping
Washington 70 clean up more than
$4,000 with which to pay Off the
Stadium debt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
JIM SACCO
LOSES BOUT
WITH FLASH

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. Garry
IN ing the fighting to his OPP
ponent during each of the 10
rounds Of fighting, Basil Gagliano.
local lightweight sensation, last
night took the decision over Jimmy
Sacco. Pacific Coast battler.
Sacco fought a heaay battle but
was plainly outca the SUI
perior ring work - moro ae-
compllshed foeman. Gagliarn. the
aggressor. easily won the verdict.
1t met with the approval of the
fans.
The Coast battler. failing In his
attempt TO stop Gagliano. announced
that he would seek return fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05

for he is good material, and
as able a sweepster as there
was on the frosh crew last
year.
Kerns worked back and forth from
New York ta Havre. Liverpool ~
Berlin during The summer and faL
quarters He describes his sea cxpc.
ricnces az altogether tame. and says
he is glad TO get back In the harness
again Kcrns was accompanied by
another Washlnctonian. Clayton
Nixon. promising frosh boxer and
wrestler Nixon has not yet re,
turned to school. and writes that
the continent agrees with his constl.
tuition admirably
Virtually oil or the frosh crew men
Of last year. with the exception Of
Harold Jim" Hart. OF Issaquah. are
back in the fold now. AZ UibricAson.
captain aud stroke. was rowing at
four during fall competition. Chuck
Brown rowed az five on the second
rev for n time. Tom Bodies Is out
Tor n bow job and Ii contcstlng BIZ
walkers right 20 tho Gent. Walker.
who has been out for crew work four
years. stands a good chance OF real.
ling his ambition.
The return OF Dow Walling, one Of
the Poughkoepsle heroes. has also
taken somewhat OF n burden from
the shoulders Of Rusty Callow, the
Washington crew mentor
Practice starts next week. when
Callow returns from tho East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
HUSKY CAGERS
PLAY TONIGHT

Hec Edmundson will send his
varsity against the Everett Knights
OF Columbus in the campus gym to-
night at 7;3o. The Everett outfit is
a strong bunch.
Manager Don Brazier, who is keep.
ing watchful eye on the gate re-
ceipts. has announced that small
admission charge OF % cents will be
required of all those who wish TO at.
tend the evenings festivities. The
regular Husky team win start.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
jake MAY
is SOLD TO
CINCY REDS

T os ANGELES. Cal. Jan. 3D.
~ Jake May, star southpaw OF the
Vernon twirilng staff and one OF tho
leading pitchers in the Pacific Coast
league. has been sold TO tho Clncln.
natl Reds for $4,000 and two play.
crs. a shortstop md n pitcher. This
was tho announcement made Friday
by Eddie Maler. owner OF the Vernon
club.
w. l.. Kimmick. sh9rtstop. and r.
Reck. pitcher. are tho two Cincinnati
players coming % Vernon tn the deal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
BUD BERCOT is
KAYO WINNER

!. a1a Bercot scored another knock.
- ast night at the amateur show
y ~ ne stopped Mickey Harklns In
We first round
Uher results follow.
Aia Wright knocked out Law.
80 Plano. llghtweights. Rrd
q. r defeated Donald AfcEchersn
-, pounds; Jim McKiIlup Knocked
~ Jim Neal first round. fz5
a.. = George Pepper knocked out
- ifap.s. 1876 pounds.
t, Urge Ishii won by technical
r ,,.'' over Harry Gibson. firgt
s..a a iis pounds. frank Coleman
Isssa Dave Clark. iis pounds.
t.rI.iy bfIll defeated Kenny owen.
ro ,a,,,eai knockout, third round. loo
t. .slls' Clarence TRANS. a tsobpIe,,
t s,,nS.u over Sam Schwartz. 100
~ Erwin Martlneau defeated
IN NJ Johnson. 1o5 BOUNDS. cari
vsg1a. defeated Jack whorten. fIs
Wy Trunkhnl defeated Ia
b. ,sSlan IN the i0O.poun1 dlyislan.
n ~ cameron and Cam Curtis drew
blilsn '''pound class in an exbl.
e1 s.a Whitman refereed all Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
"W" BOXERS TO
STRUT STUFF

Or Walter Kelton expects his
Husky boxers out in full force by the
beginning Of next week IL is posi-.
bic that intercollegiate matches win
be staged for the knights Of the
padded mltten II present plans go
thru.
The big activity In the mat singing
line az the present time is the lntra.
mural tourney which will be held in
q week. More thnn a hundred uni.
versity boxers usually participate in
this annual sortic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
BY ERNEST A. BLOOD
PLAY No. 2
Slrnnl No. 1

Center 10 left forward. Just be,
fore the tipoff the left forward a.
feints and returns TO position.
On tipoff. center 90 arches ball
straight for the basket. ~ meets
the BAH b and shoots.
II the center fails on the long tip.
Off the right forward 90 tries TO
complete the play A to b.
This IS a good play when the
guards try to beat the forwards FOR
tho forward tipoff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
HUSKY ICE
TEAM WINS
BIG GAME
RESULT
Z. o; vs.. :. Maple Leafs !.
TEAM STANDINGS

AfaNAIl
Z. o; ", :. Maple Leafs /.
TUE University OF Washington
hockey team chnlked up it's first
victory in the Amateur league last
night when II defeated the league.
leading Maple Leaf aggregation by
a 2-to.i count. Tho oolleglans dish.
cd w a nice brand Of hockey. and
the victory WA wcll.earned.
Tho Hnslics made their first tally
in The first period. when Qulnliynn
took tho puck from Allen and sent
Il into the meta. Quinliyan sagged
the nets again. Just four seconds
after the second period opened. Nc.
Camel made another for Washing.
ton In the same period.
Bin Shaver. tho Maple Leaf ace.
finally hit his stride in the third
period. and Il was his pass to
Rankin that accounted for the
losers lone tally Carl Jacobs play.
"a a nice game for the Maple Leafs.
hut. lllse Shaver. was watched too
close 20 be effective.
IISIet'ps AND SUMMARY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
MORAN WINNER
OVER SHUGRUE

NEW YORK. Jan. pal Moran.
New Orleans lightweight. stopped
Johnny Shugrue, Waterbury, Conn.
in the fifth round. The referee
stopped the fight. Eddie Wagner,
Philadelphia lightweight, stopped
Sid Terris, New York, in the sixth
round.