davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
BuiIdind Permits

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$50 90. n,-,.o, ,a,7 \ n,.-.o.n r.r.g.
anna DAWSON. i5"f D. bearoorh. gar AZ r
200 co., . Ut. oo,e n,,,.. .,-.-.
~ i'ii4h' .. Martlh. ~-l6 b01les garage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
FOUR SEEK CLEMENCY
New Marion County Cases Presented
state Pardon Board.

Four new Marion County cases
are included in the list Of applica-
lions for executive clemeucy made
public by the state board Of pardons
today. They are
NIlAe Anderson. sentenced Aug.
90. 1929. Indiana State farm. $50
days. fined 81 and costs. larceny
Charles Wheeler. sentenced oct =.
1916. State prison life. murder.
gene Frauzman. June 9. 1929, SIX
months. State farm. fined $500. CON
trfbuuou 70 delinquency; Rose la
Toilette. sentenced March s. 1924.
SIX months. State farm, fined 5000.
child neglect.
Tweuty-niae now petitions and
.hree ola ones were listed. Reopen
"a cases include those Of Alphrejta
S.sseH. Floyd County. and James H..
Green. Wayne County, both for muir
der
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
.LAFOLLETTE VOTE
ESTIMATED CLOSE
TO FIVE MILLION
Progressive Candidate Polls
Larger Total Than R0OSe-
welt in 1912,

81 HifCd Press
NEW YORK. New. 6.-Announce-
meut of Senator La Toilette that the
indeneudeut movement must carry
on. coupled with the fact he is eX-
rected To have pollod between four
and five million votes Tuesday. has
led to conjecture about the poten-
talities of a third party which may
he evolved under La Follette's lead
erShip.
The Wisconsin sClhn. according to
virtually complete returns. polled a
greater popular vote than Theodore
Roosevelt in the historic three-cor-
uered fight Of 1912 The Colonel won
SIX States then. whereas La Toilette
apparently has won bur one. Never
theless In Toilette ran second in
eleven States and I'm three of these
that Roosevelt won-CaiifCruia. Min
uesota and South Dlkota-I.a Fol
Iette uolIcd greater vote than
Roosevelt did
Their relative popular votes in
these were as follows:
state Roosevelt. La Toilette.
california ....-.. 2S3.S10 426,o90
Minnesota ....... 1856 100000
South Dakota. SSH $1,000
Tn the other three States that
Roosevelt carried III 1912. and in
all bur one Of Which-PenusylV
La Toilette ran second this year,
their relative POLLS were A. follows
state Roosevelt La Toilette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
THAN WHISKEY
FOR COLDS AND FLU

The sensation Of the drug trade IS
Aspironal, the twominute cold and
cough rcliever. authoritatively guar
anteed by the laboratories; tested,
approved ard most enthusiastically
endorsed by the highest authorities
and proclaimed by the people as ten
times as quick and effective as wins
key. rock and rye. or any other cold
and cough remedy they have ever
tried
Al drug stores are supplied with
the wonderful elixir. so an you have
to do is 20 step into the nearest drug
store. hand the clerk half dollar
for a bottle If Aspironal and tell
him to serve Won two toaspoonfuls
With your watch in your hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
MarriaQe Licenses

Robert RurreSs - flq Blake hotel
Loretta Thurman 30 Sic Charlotte
Joseph Marquis % 1l5 W Thirty Soc
ond. CLERK Marie Keith. -. j1s y. Hi
nois waitress
Ralph Finley 30 1907 Broadway
structural engineer. Marguerite L. Dunn
- 1870 Central
Mac Elliott Mcdonald. 3c. 1909 Broad
way Hatfield Paint COmOany: Mabel A
Gift 81 pa " Thirty Second.
Leonard c Love. q. 2466 y Delaware
barber. Helen A. Scott. 10 I4I3 f Mar
ket. market operator.
James I. Garvin. A. go F. Allegheny
larher; Hattie Newly. 81. 50 f. Alles
heuy.
samuel [ DsuEherty -. Danvile Ind
farmer Helen ". Owen. 10, 2636 Z
Tenth telephone operator.
William Ciampitt. b SOC y Dearborn
-alesman Clara A. Overman. 81 372l "
Tenth
Elmer V. Hylton. II. "a y. Sheffield
amateur photographer Ruby C. Whelchel
20 1877 y. Haugh. silk winder
Harrell Alien. Il. 1913 Cruft laborer
Elizabeth Wheeler. is. 1543 Cruft.
Lowell /. Stout 81 117S Kentucky
Ave. machinits: Mary C Davis. "a. 74a
Udeil
Webster A Anderson. IS. 1888 N. Tai
bOtt. mechanic; Katherine Broderick 30
1880 \. Illinois. seamstress
Maurice D. Collins % 1926 St Paul
2 C. Atkins e. Co Thelma l. Vail 10
1921 Southern clerk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
WOMAN TAKES POISON
Tired Of Search for Work, She Tries
TO End Life.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Countv hos
pital physicians today battled the eff
fects Of fifty grains Of a strong nerve
sedative taken by Mrs. Dorothy Mel
son. 81, of Milwaukee, to produce "a
long, long sleep in the land Of mys-
terry"
fired Of wandering, Mrs. Nelson
attempted to commit suicide after
efforts to find work here and in
Cleveland failed.
A broken heart was revealed in
a note which said. Sometimes
wonder when evening comes and the
days work is over and as you sit
and smoke, II you give a thought to
the woman Nou malo q Marlerer..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
CHINA TO REVISE PACTS
Nation Has Right to Her Own Elk
istence, Foreign Minister Says.

BIZ United Press
PEKIN. Nov. 6.-The new govern
ment Of GINA shortly will demand
revision Of all unequal" treaties
with foreign powers, Foreign Min
lister Wang predicted today In an in
terview with foreign CORES pondents.
II wish to remind friendly powers
Of Chinas right to her own exist
ence," Wang said. Amy conditions
derogatory to that right must neces-
sarily be rectifed by mutual ar
rangement as quickly as the ex-
igency Of the circumstances re
quires."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
TIME LOCK HALTS COUNT
Absent Voters Ballots Placed il
Bank Vault for Safe Keeping.

81 IiWeS NpfCtdF
CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind, Nov.
G.-OTicial returns of the election
Tuesday were delayed here when w.
a. Collins, inspector of one Of the
precincts, used the vault Of the First
National Bank Of which he Is
cashier, to store absent voter S
ballots. Collins placed the ballots
in the vault early Monday, for
getting Tuesday was national
holiday. A time clock on the vault
was set not ia oren until Wednes-
day morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
BACK HOME AGAIN
Automobiles reported found belong

Automobiles reported found belong
to:
c. O. Referring, a S. Gladstone
Ave. Ford found on south side.
John J. Johnson. r. f. D. Box 70.
Ford, at State and Southeastern
AYES.
Nathan Tapp, 144 S Illinois ST,
Chevrolet, at 211 w. South St.
Chester c. Mcdaniel, 1880 Chester
Ave, studebaker. at SIG w. Tenth
St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
Fire Fighter Assigned

George r. Phillips, assistant State
forester, has been sent by Richard
Lieber, director, State conservation
department, to direct fighting Of for
est fires in the Floyd Knobs district
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
Gone, but Not Forgotten

An automobile reported stolen be
longs to:
J. II. Berry, Haugh Hotel, Buick,
from 200 block S. Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
CS
= E-RU- MA

August IL, 1902, she wrote
Il was afflicted with dyspepsia
for several years and finally, una
bic to sit up. was confined to my
bed. | had given up all hope and
was almost dead when my husband
bought me a bottle of Pe-ru-na.
1t was a little while before any
benefit was felt, but after taking
several bottles was cured sound and
well. / owe my life to Pc-ru-na
and am glad to recommend it to all
sufferers"
July s, 1924, another letter.
Il have found Pe-ru-na a won
derful medicine, having used it off
and on for twenty-nine years. 1t
cured me of bad stomach trouble
and catarrh of the head and l have
used 1t in my home ever since"
One cannot require anything more
convincing of the. value of Pc-ru-na
for diseases due to catarrh or
catarrhal conditions.
Send a cents postage to the
PE-RU-NA COMPANY, Columbus,
Ohio, for book on catarrh.
Insist upon Pe-ru-na the Original
Remedy for catarrh.
Sold EverywheTs
Tablets or Liquid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06

Gum arabic is an excellent suffen-
ing agent for linen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06

lin Clark County. The State forest
reserve at Henryville is said to be in
danger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
ResinoI Soap
WARNING
Why you should take or
ganic iron to enrich your
blood instead of metallic iron
how to tell the difference.

While iron Is absolutely uecessary 10
YOUR life ana health always rememher that
Eour blood contains organic iron and not
metallic iron which people usually take.
therefore when sou take iron always take
organic iron Ike The iron IN your blood and
like the iron IN spinach. lentlls and ap-
pies Metallic IRON Is iron just like 10
comes from the action Of strong acIds on
small pieces at iron and Is an entirely
different thing from organic iron. Organic
iron may bT had from your druggist under
the name OF &gxated Iron
Millions nj people annually are using
EuXsted Iruu. Il viii not inJure the teeth
nor disturb the stomach few doses Viii
often commence 10 enrich your blood. help
revitaiize your WORKOUT exhausted nerves
and give you new strength and energy. It
costs about eighteen times as much TO
make organic iron. like NuXated Iron As
&c Goes to make metallic iron. though It
costs you but little more Always llsIs;
or having genuine organic iron-Nuxated
Iron II YOU arc not feeling quite up 20
the marx telephone for package today
IL tablet form only; look Tor the letters
\. l. on every tablet and refuse 10 take
substitutes Your money viii be refunded
by the manufacturers If you do not Oh
tain perfectly satisfactory results. At all
druggists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
Local Boy
Will Fight
for CrOWn
Junior Welter Champ
Withdraws Previous
Weight Requirements
BY TOM OLSEN

DINKEY MITCHELL. wor d 8
L Junior welterweight champion.
has placed his title at stake when he
meets Bobby Harper OF Seattle To-
night at Portland IN io.round bout
Mitchell previously had required
Harper 20 sign agreements 20 weigh
IN over itt pounds. thus not involv'
Ing his title. as the junior wel,er
limit Is no pounds.
The champion withdrew this pro
vision Monday. according 20 tel.
cphone adyices received from Nate
Drixman. Harper's manager. AZ
Portland. Druxman did not disclose
the reason for Mitcheirs action.
a large delegation OF Seattle fans
were leaving for Portland this morn.
ing 70 take in the Championship
scrap. 4 complete sell-out has al.
ready been reported in the Rose City.
and a new attendance record Is ex.
pcctcd TO he established for the Port.
land Armory.
Harper. accompanied by Druxman.
sammy Beikin and Bert Forbes. left
here Saturday morning TO complete
his training. The champion arrived
in Portland Friday from his home In
Milwaukee. Wis. to wind up his
work.
Reports received from Portland
this morning stated that both boys
we're In good shape. and that they
expected 20 tip the beams at $40
pounds or less this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
Doug NicOI
GOIfChan,p
of Varsity
Defeats Jack Westland in
Final 36-Hole Round,
Six-Up and Five 10 Play
BY ALEX c. ROSE

nouG NiCoL Is the champion Of
~ the uniyersiiy Of Washington
This tall. broad.shouidersd Scot
earned the above tile by scoring a
sixup and victory over Jack West.
land. tho 1899 and 1898 champion.
In tho final 5s.hole match. played
on the University course yesterday,
Playing par Eolf on the outward
Journey OF tho afternoon round and
annsxing seven OF the nine holes
snd halYlus the other two. l. the
reason why tho crown fhat adorned
wosuands brow during the past
two yearu Is now resting on Nicol'a.
In fact. that hi, OF golf was the
only consistently good playing ex.
hibliion during the match.
Tho morning round found both
lads decidedly of color The first
three hole. were haived. and then
wcatiand took the lead on No. 4.
when Nicors badly hooked drive
was lost and his second isc'shot was
topped.
wey,laud also took the next hole.
10 Z. but birdie on the sixth
by Nicol cut down the lead.
The two beat shots OF the day
were played a. this hole West.
land hooked his tee.shot over the
canal hank. but he placed his second
shot: played with n mashie nibllck
and from bad lie and stance: well
up toward The edge 81 thu green,
and holed out Int That figure was
not good enough, Nlcol wan down
In } HIS pitch 70 tho green hit
the flag and lsf, him with a sir.
fooier. which he sank for a win.
westiand made the turn. Cup.
when The seventh and ninth we're
haived in par figures and his q" on
No. winning.
Neither player showed any I'm
provemsnt on the second nine. aitho
the challenger putting was much
better than that OF his opponent.
Not only had weziland's work on
the green become faulty hut he
10, 10 hooking his wood.shots a,
this stage.
The match wns squared for the
first time when the ex.Por,iandsr
won the 18th.
wes,lnnd. however. went into the
lead again By winning the 18th with
a %" and haivc on the 18Th
gave him a one.up ndvantaE. when
play began on the second hair IL
tho match.
Right from the t.e-off. Nlcol
started FASTING 'em far and straight
down the middle OF the courxe and
hitting his puts with a firmness
that showed confidence. wes,iand
was also driving we'll at this stage.
but the rest Of his game was no,
up 10 the brilliant standard TIM,
won for him many links battles.
included in which the Pacific Coast
collegiate championship TILE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
BLACkIE MILLER
KTBS OARS,fEN

Biackie Miller. the popular rub
Der and trainer az Austin & Salts
gymnasium. Is being used by Coach
Rusty" Callow this week TO help
round his Husky oarsmsn into shape
for the California regatta on Lake
Washington Saturday.
Miller is an expert AZ rubbing. and
his work with the Purple and Gold
swespsters is said TO be producing IA
vorabIe results.
This Is the first time on record
that professional rubber has been
called to help condition Washington
oarsmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08

GOLF STARS
ARE BEATEN

T'HE handicap committee Of the
l. North End club has certainly got
the "low-down" on Just how good or
bad that crowd % golfers shoe, the
elusive pellet. For reference. take a
slant az these scores. which were the
leading ones turned IN in tho monthly
medal competition. last Saturday; l..
Terrell. ss.i4.Ts; club Capt. Roy
Campbell. 1851. J. T. Jennings.
s0'is.Ia; w. d. Mcdonald. ss.sfTs.
Pretty good DIT OF handicapplnEl
And then 20 make Il look better.
along came Merlin McEiwaine 81 and
Walter Fulton l0 with net scores
OF 70 each. That's tagging en- about
right. chi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
CASEYS ENTER
CITY CIRCUIT

The knights Of Columbus base.
ball team was admitted into the
Seattle City Baseball league at it's
meeting last night. replacing the
West Seattle A. c.. which withdrew.
seves clubs filed forfeit money at
last nights session.
They were: Ben Paris Billiards.
Post. Inielligeneer. Union OIL. w. r.
Jahu. Hugh Baird. Police Depart.
ment and Seattle Cap Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
TACOMANS
TO ENTER
B. C.. MEET

DILL SOOSAN, well known golf
~ scribe and golfer. c. d. Chuck"
Hunter and Paul Johns will repre-.
sent Tacoma in the British Columbia
amateur championship tournament al
the shaughnessy Heights links in
Vancouver NEXT week. The former
Is playing in fine form these days
and should make a fine showing.
Bob stein r. expected 10 take n
crack NJ the event This lad from
the Seattle Golf club and DR.. ID. II.
Houston. the champion rouihpaw
linksman o, this section. will be Sc.
aitle's quota
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
TCEL PLACES WORLDS TITLE AT STAKE IN BOB HARPER BOUT
This Boy Likes
His Raw Meat

sam Baker and Vic Alexander.
coiored heavywelghts. were fight
ing IN Los Angeles recently, All
of a sudden Baker. who j. light
tempered In spite OF his dark skin.
lost his head
big boy. stay down." he yelled
as he grappled with Alexander
and threw him 20 the mat To
finish a good JOB. Baker biz
chunk out OF the helpless Alex
ander's arm. much to ths lmuse-
ment 81 tho crowa.
Alexander was awarded the De
cislon on a foul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
TWO VETERANS
ARE DEBARRED

Because they played semi.profes.
sional ball while attending univer.
sity this spring. Catcher Gene walby
and outfielder Lefty Leavers. Of the
washington ball team. we're barred
from further intercollegiate com.
petition.
Coach Tubby Graves says that
ne viii be considerably handicapped
by the loss and is In a ouandarv as
10 how to replace the men. Both
we're stars Of the first water. hay.
Ing taken the Eastern trip with the
Huskies last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
FIRST BALL
TILTS FOR
PREP MINES

T'HE high school baseball teams
L were playing the first game. OF
the season on local diamonds this
afternoon.
Vest Seattle wns playing Roosc-
welt at Roosevelt in the featured
contest. broadway and Lincoln we're
tangIing on Lincolns grounds. the
Lower Woodland field. Garfield and
Queen Anne were having 4, out at
Queen Anne and Ballard and Frank
lin we're playing at Columbia play.
field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08

Ted Baldwin is a doubtful
starter at third base, due to
an injured ankle. Frank En-
mer will play if Baldwin
can't.
The probable llncups:
seaitie-IAne. left field: Brady.
second tase; Crane. shorisiop: II.
dred. night field. Bowman. first
base: Rohwer. center field: T. Bald.
win or Emmcr. third base: r. Bald
win, catcher. Gregg or Sutherland.
pitcher.
Los Angeles - Twombly. right
field: McCauley, shortstop; burst.
center field: Hood. left field: Jacobs.
third base: Golvin. first base; Krug.
second base: Byier, catcher. Myers
or crandall. pitcher.
George Cutshaw, former big
league second baseman. signed with
Seattle Monday and Red Killeffr
released Willard Iasley. pitcher;
Gilpln. catcher; Leo Taylor, in.
fielder. and Monahan. pitcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
JORDAN TO
MEET OLEARY

Mike oLeary. the San Francisco
welter. boxes Johnny Jordan. the
popular Tacoma boy. in the six.round
main event Of George shankiin's
Eagles show at Tacoma Thursday
: night.
Billy Gardeau boxes Chick Roach
. In the semi-windup. Ray Tinglcy IL
slated TO box Jack Lockard in the
. special event. A heavyweight bout
. and an opener win complete the card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
SOLLY SEEsIAN
MAY DEPART

After being idle here for several
months, solly seeman. Pacific coast
junior lightweight champion, may
leave for other parts. seeman has
tried hard to line up some scraps in
these parts. the promoters arc will.
ing to use him. but nobody wants 10
meet the clever New Yorker.
Plenty Of good boxers have taken
the air when the name Of solIy See.
man was mentioned as possible
rival.
/ It's pretty tough when a boxer is
80 good he can't get any fights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
FRESHMEN ARE
LINING tP

Meanwhile. the Washington and
California frosh arr taking lonE. hard
workouts with h,,io rest intsrrpersed
between. The Washington freshmen
may not b finished oarsmen. but
they certainly have plenty Of power.
Husky habes seem to have an edge
on the Cubs. The Northernsrs should
make !, n mighty good race. Tho
freshmen will limo up against Cali.
fornla aa follows. Chuck Mcguiness.
stroke: Norman sonJu. Z: Tom QuaS,.
6: Ted Keith. 8: Tommy Thompson.
4: Frank HorsfaIl. 3: Barnett, :. and
Stan po.rsrr hoN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
BOTH CREWS
WILL HE THERE

II Is expected that both crews viii
attend the celebration en- masse.
But that isa't as FAR a. Lonssth n
going In an effort 10 stir up ssat,i.
for the coming regatta. saturday. he
and his two henrhmen will direct or.
KaniEed cheering from the three char.
tered lake steamers. the Lsschi. thr
Lincoln and tho Fortuna A band
may be taken along. also.
Both The Husky and Bear crews
are grinding away al long rows. now
Coach Ehrighi has his men out both
IN the morning and the afternoon In
an effort 20 get them accustomed TO
the rowing conditions
Coach csiiow said Monday tina, he
though; the hears had an advantage
over ths Huskies In their inboard
work. The Husky mentor. however.
feels that his men arc a moro power.
ful outfit than the California REEre
rati6u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
SEMI-PROS GET
VALLEY PARK

The Seattle seml.pro Baseball
league at its meeting last night an.
nouneed that IL had secured the use
OF the Coast league park during the
absence Of the Indians for Sunday
baseball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
Big Rally
Seized uLed
for CreUs
California and Washing
ton Continue to Take
Long Workouts
BY JACK HoHENBERG

PoNFiREs. speeches. sonrs and a
- program Of novel stunts will fea.
iure the monster pep rally which Ia
to BE- held az Noble field. University
Of Warrington. Friday night. prceed.
Ing the Callfornia. Washington crew
regatta. Yell King Herb Lonseth sH.
poets the rally 10 be one Of the iarg.
ss, ever staged in the city.
Lonseih. together with his two
dukes. Jack McYay and I'd Bender
arc planning 30 eiecirlty the crowd
with a purple and sold bonfire. a
Shiny strpsniinc' and various and
uundry other features. Coach Rusty
callow and Coach Ky EhrlEh; OF the
Washington and California crews. re.
specilveiy. are TO give short talks.
Capt, Losoamp and Capt. Gran, will
follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
BY LEO II. LASSEN

7 OS ANGELES, Cal, April S-The Pacific Coast
II leagues long grind opening today with Seattle play
ing Los Angeles here Oakland at Salt Lake Vernon at Sac
rainento and Portland at San Francisco
Rain Monday put the Los Angeles field in bad shape but
corps Of workers hope have it ready for this afternoon
Vean Gregg veteran souhpaw is Red" Kllefers first
choice TO pitch with "Suds" Sutherland ready.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
LANGLIE WILL
LEAD JUNIORS

Howard LanglIe was yesterday
selected rs captain OF the Junior
members OF the Seattle Tennis clubs
team Some strong competition has
been lined up for the juniors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
TATE WINS

NEW YORK. April s.-cionnIs
Tate. lightweight champion OF Can.
ada. won from Phil Lewis OF New
York. in IL rounds, here last night.