davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
THUG ESCAPES
BULLETS
Makes Getaway in Duel With
Cop at End of AIki Line

Bullets flew thick and fast in TIVE
bandit battles early Saturday morn
ing. In only one holdup was the
bandit successful in robbing his
victim.
Patrolman B. f. Thomas, of West
Seattle precinct, encountered on the
klki bathing beach the bandit who
two weeks ago shot Special Officer
Roy Staub at the end of the Allli line.
Thomas tried to search the bandit,
and the man whipped out AS auto.
matte pistol and deliberately fired at
the policeman four time in an effort
to kill him. Thomas drew his own
gun and cmptied it at the bandit,
who then turned and ran into the
brush. None of the shots took effect,
The bandit was wearing n brown
leather coat,
Detectives and police from West
Seattle searched the district for some
time, but failed TO locate the bandit,
BURGLAR FLIES
GR0CER'S SHOTS
Forcing his way inc the Lake
Front grocery, 1915 Westlake ave. N,
robber at about sos a. m. fled after
short pistol battle with the proprie.
tor. Several shots were exchanged.
but neither OF the men was hit.
A youthful bandit wearing a light
gray raincoat eheld up r. a. Hill.
grocer, at Sixth ave, and Madison St.
late Friday night, and secured small
amount OF cash,
4 burglar entered the homo of
Mrs. T. Thompson, a02 10th ave, ~.
thru a pantry window, but awakened
the household while doing so. He
was chased out of the front door and
| escnrcd .-.t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

TINE University of Washington Husky and the Washing
ton State Cougar were fight it out in the stadium
Saturday afternoon for football honor Of the state in the
final game Of the
The Husky his fangs having tasted victory in the major
ty of the seasons clashes the big favoe before the
game.
The Cougar however, invaded the city with sharpened
claws and determination to end the year by mauling
way TO victory.
Duke Slater Cougar captain and powerful plunging
fuback the hope of the State college boys On his ability
TO pierce the Washington line rests the possibilities of his
teams success
The game expected to draw record crowd as hundreds
of former college men will the game part of the Col
lege week celebration at the university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

CHERIFFs deputies, under Will
~ liam Coffcy, King county chief
criminal deputy. returned to scat
tic Saturday morning having aban'
doned "a search for three holdup
mon who Thursday night escaped
with s4OO from the Snoquolmie
Falls Lumber Co, of snoqualmie
Falls.
A search in which l6 King coun'
" deputies and n large number of
armed townsmen participated all
Thursday night and Friday, result
cd in the belief that the bandits es'
capped by automobile, after running
up the railroad rightof.way a short
distance.
Two men, suspected Of completely
with tho gang, were captured near
the scene Friday and are held Fer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
TWAS A GREAT
NIGHT AT The
UNIVERSITY
Five SWANS Land in Jail for
Early Morning Serenade
TAXlCAB is MISSING
Football Star and One Other
Held for Prank
ERIDAY night was College Might
Il - So Tfwtsaa~afFs4

ERIDAY night was College Nigh,
l. AZ the University
Undergraduate we're at home" 10
the alumni Of All universities now
living IN Seattle.
This, however. is the story % the
seven undergraduates who were not
a. home 10 aid IN the welcoming,
aIih0 they wanted 20 be.
They were being entertained. in.
formally BY Capt L, l.. Hedges at
the city jall.
A has been said. Friday was a
bog night To add 90 the occasion
five impromp'u Romoe5 wcnt out
under the windows Of the Alpha Phi
sorority house az 400 18th ave, y
T.. iu the early hourB Of Saturday
10 stage a Hercnnde.
Armed with two sA1ophoncs,
banjo and an instrument Of tur.
ture tina, bewilderrd policeman
couldn't find name for. the five
did their stuff In great shape,
while several maidcns. leaning
over the upper porch railing In
true Juliet style, applhuded their
efforts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Pastor Sticks to
Theory of Suicide

CANTON. Ohio. Nov. Ell have
no reason At this time for changing
my belief that my wife took her own
nfo." Rev. c. V. sheatsley. husband
Of Mrs. Addie shcataley. whose re.
mains we're found last Monday in the
Lutheran parsonage furnace at co.
lumhus. said today in a statement
10 the United Press.
Tho pastor said he had received
reports Of the chemists analysis. in.
dlcatlng that Mrs. Sheatsley was
strangled 10 death but that they
have not changed my. opinion"
II expect to be here until Monday
where the prosecutor at Columbus
can find me at any time" Rev
Sheatsley said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Get D { NSE FOG
San Francisco Blanketed
on DaV of Biq Game

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 22.-The
heaviest fog Of the year--a tule fog
which met u sea fog over San Fran
cisco-hung over the Bay district to.
day.
It forced ferries TO run on cur
tailed schedules during the early
morning. while shipping on the bay
navigated only under n din of whis.
ties and slow bells, with boats at
half speed.
On the city streets automobile and
other traffic barely crept along.
The day gave promise OF difficulty
In moving the 100, OoO.odd persons TO
Berkeley who expect to see the Cali.
fornia.S Stanford football game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
PASTORS WIFE
KILLED; PLACED
IN FURNACE
Chemists Report ReyiyeS
Murder Theory in Death Case
WOMAN WAS STRANGLED
Prosecutor viii Again Cues.
ton Members OF Family

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. % -Eltmi.
~ mating the suicide theory almost
entirely as a result OF the chemists
report that Mrs. Addic shsa,Eiey vas
stunsled 20 death. John n, King.
Franklin county prosecutor. today
ordered that every step IN tho iavcs-
ugation Of the furnace mystery b.
tharoly rotraccd
Kings first move today was 70 so
into conference with Harry Carson.
detective With typcwrittsn tran,
scripts before them. detective and
prosecutor went over. word By word.
every statement that had been given
them b. members o. Mrs shcatsley'a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
MAN STILL HELD
Alleged Kidnaper May Also
Face Arson Charge

Lee Esting. 80. accused OF kidnap.
ing Miss Caroline Ramsdell. dancer
Thursday afternoon, and with setting
fire to her home. 1884 Westluko ave.
n, was still held in the city jail
Saturday.
Fire Inspector +, Harshfield and
Deputy Prosecutor Ralph Hammer
questioned Esting In the Jail. Fri.
day. but EstlnE denied having set
the fire. It is undecided yet what
charge will be filed against him.
altho It Is probable It viii be an
nrson count
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

Howdy, folks, Wen, we'll dos
gone Il II Amt payday again
The municipal railway Is % SO ca
a warrant basis shortly iE ia an
uguncrl
aA.ur we Euf fuu1sE
EErf- lrs fhr HHwmg
Uf willis prgii
PIE drgnE-tac 3umrg-
Eut1Imi1r Eai
President Coolidge says wr must
prevent che destruction OF our f6g.
Csls
Well we've done our paEts We
killed a Woolpeekcr once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

Tcday's candidate Tor tho Poison
Ivy club Is the sink who sian says.
That's the cats meow"
The recent boom on Wall Street
has increased John %. Rockefslers
.fortuuo slli,o0o100 he Is estimated.
J Gosh. that birds so, enough
money 20 dine at q cabaret every
night % the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Reported on
Way to LongWorths

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Reports
that the stork was lowering over the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth were received with great
interest in official and social circles
hero today.
The Longworths have been mar
ried IS years.
The expected event win take place
some time early in the year II Is
said.
Mrs. Longworth was formerly Miss
Alice Roosevelt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
NEIGHBOR AwARES
AND CALLS POLICE

But the dying wall ~ Sweet
Aiclinc" was too much for a long.
suffering and sleepy neighbour won.
an. and she called Pairolmeu 4. n.
Munk and u. W Morris Tho wan.
dcrng Ministries took a ride. and
after spending some time az central
station. where they told Captain
Hedges they had no money Tor bail.
the captain turned them loose until
Tuesday. when they viii return 10
anBwcr charges Of dIsordcrly con.
duct.
Tho five gave their names "a
Harold Mann. former cheer leader;
Ted Fraser Of Bcllingham. Alex c,
voyer and c. P. Flick, OF Anaconda,
Mont. and Conroy Gillespie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
ALLEGED OWNER
OF rum BOAT
is HELD
Whitney Says Move Is New
One in "Ring" Drive
BOOZE STILL PLENTIFUL
hip Men" Work Without
Fear, Investigation DiscIoSeS

A MOTHER arrest In the liquor
cleanup drive that started
last Monday when federal
agents raldsd the home OF Roy
Olfnsted. alleged rum king. was
made by agents early Saturday
when Harry Kern. said TO be
one Of the minor chiefs In the
liquor ring. waS taken into Gus.
tody at his home. 1916 y. 10th 1t.
Kern, according 90 Assistant Pro.
hihltion Director Whitney formerly
operated The June. notorious booze
craft, which has beon out OF
FOR some months The
Jun. hah been undergoing ropairt
and an overhRullng az 4 local ship
yard and was 70 ho put back into
service. whitney says
DRY agents laid In wait outHd,
Ksrn'h house turnout the greater
portion Of the night until he re
turned home He had a small guam
uty OF booze in his possession whel
arrested. Whitney said.
In spite Of the booze roundup Sc
attlc's thirsty citizens are having NJ
trouble IN getting beverages. an in
ycsilgntion Friday night revealed.
The bottle men" the boouegger
who handle the stuff a bottle AZ
time are supplying their trade a
The same prices that formerly held
They are getting ample supplies o
liquor from the small wholesaler
who buys in % to 50 case lots from
the big runners.
Some % tho men arrested at IN,
olmsted party last Monday are agar
delivering liquor 20 their "bottl,
men" customers. according TO re
ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
TOOK \ TAlCAB:
WAS ONLY A JOKE

Only q half hour or 70 later police
received another call from the Brown
and White Taxi company saying that
ono " their aSlcabs was mysterious.
~ missing, and that they suspected
IL had been taken by someone living
near the university
They investigated and found the
car standing on 18th ave. y. Il.
Later they awakened Les Sherman,
"a. and Jack Marshall, IS. two uni.
vcrsity students, and took them to
central station. where they accused
them Of taking tho taxi
The boys admitted they had taken
Ia at Second ave. and Pine St. and
had driven It home" Captain Hedges
said. but they insisted It was only
part OF Joke"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

The Washington eleven IS primed
for a driving attack and the Huskies
were expected TO open UP with their
full offensive. George Wilson's the
Coasts best halfhack: Elmer Tes-
reau. Harold Patton and George Gut.
tormscn were TO start In the back.
field. and Coach Bagshaw has drilled
them in some new plays which they
will flash today.
The line. with the exception OF
Abe Wilson. tackle. s in good con.
dition and the regulars VIII start.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

CENTRALIA, Nov. 22.-Thc Rev.
u. y. Carey. recently assistant pas.
tor to tho Rev. Or, NJ. a, Matthews,
Of scattles First Presbyterian
church has accepted call TO tho
passionate Of the community church
at Teninn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
CHEMIST MAKES
HIS REPORT

The chemists report disclosed
An intense congestion % tho
lungs such as might result from
stranEuiation or suffocai.on
Not a trace OF carbon mouoZidc,
which certainly would have been In.
hailed should Mrs shcatslsy have en-
tered the furnace alive.
8-No trace OF carbolic acid, iClar-
cncs. one OF the pastors sons, had ~.
ported that a bottle Of acid was miss
ing from the bath room and a piece
OF broken Rlsss was found In the
ashes Of the furnacel
mo trace Of SCOT or ashes which
might have been breathcd into the
lungs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
WILL QUESTION
III sBAND AGAIN

Tharuiy ysused Ia this testimony.
tho Investigators plan TO question
again ,hr Rev, c. V, shcstslcy. hus-
band o. the woman. whose chhrrtd
body was rakcd from the freboZ %
The Lutheran parsonage furnace. and
bis four children who were the arst
20 notice The odor Of burning flesh.
A deliverymaH and q student of
Capital university. where Rev sheats.
ley Is professor % religion. also viii
be asked 10 repeat their testimony.
King Eaid.
Tho prosecutor said he had talked
20 the pastor. who u with relatives
/ in Paris. ohio. since the chemists
startling disclosures. but that Rev
sheatslcy still maintained his wife
committed suicide b. creeping into
80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Hiccoughed for 9
Days; Recovering

PENDLETON, Ore, Nov. ga. c.
Funk, accountant Is convalcscont
after a nlnc.dny attack of hiccough.
ing. During part Of the time it was
impossible for him 10 sleep,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

poverty. separation. eliminating IN
a mothers longing for her child.
which viii end either
In escape or death" said Mrs
Thompson Saturday
She had been married IN New
York. shortly after she had finished
ART school Her husband. with
glowing promises Of what fine bual-
ness awaited him In The West.
brought his bride 10 North Bend
long, long way from her home In
tho East
There came the awakening after
loves old sweet dream Instead OF
riches. there was poverty: instead
% luxury. there was squalor. she
says
In time the baby was born Con-
ditions didn't improve, The girl
wife broke under the strain.
HAIY HUSBAND gave me money
Nl to 80 back East" says Mrs
Thompson. He told me he would
divorce mo for dcseruon. and !
promised not TO contest the suit on
the condition that: could return
some day with enough money "a
support my baby. and he had mar.
Turn 10 Page 2, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
KICKOFF AT 2 P. NJ.
AT STADIUM TODAY

TODAY's football game at the
i stadium will start at p. m.
instead Of the usual hour OF 7:3o.
70 that darkness will not inter.
iere with the final minutes OF
play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22


LIN Gee Gee says Many a poor
fish has been hooked by a girl in one
OF these yellow flshermen's slickers."
Carrots are good Tor
The complexion. Gays
An Eastern scientist.
sure. look az tDhdi
Fine complcFioHs
Rabbits have
The bandit situation is getting
worse. Why not pass o law allow.
ing bandits to operats only on Mon.
lays, Wednesdays and Fridays7
ANOTHER ALLAMERICAN
TEAM
Ten: Center.
Shin: Guard
Blockan: Tackle.
Latin: Quarter.
Stand: Back.
Ear: Full.
The: End.
sometimes We wonder what the
newspapers did for news before pro.
hIbltlon.
oh, sce the train come round the
bend.
ooodbyc. my nipper. oooa1pe;
I trV to cross and lose M ncrUe-
Goodbye, old toorId. goodbyel
The Palace Hip Is giving free
\ tickets to all twins" comments jay
Magner. but haven't heard yet
whether the Gold Dust Twins got in
free"
YE DIARY
CEovsubsr ~
up betirnss. and 10 the office Ehsts
busy all the day, albeit could do IIttl,
because Of n colds In the heade. and >,
10 home, where did find my poor wyft
crying and walling because, forSooth
bobbsd hair is going out Of fashione. nnt
shs hath saved no combinEs, the mos
Ridiculous thing ever I heard, but salf
nothing. lest In her present humor Il
lead TO high words, but did laugh heart
ly later In the woedshed. And so /,
bed.
Roy Lyle. the prohibition direction
Is to launch drive to clean up Tho
city We suggest he start with the
sazaphons players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
BUSINESS NOTE

The American Can Co. viii build
nm SS00,oOO factory here. Il Is an.
bounced.
Another Ford plant no doubt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Huskies in
Last Game
Cougars of Washington State Are Up
for Battle; Grads Will Watch Final
Contest Of Varsity Season
HOl0 They viii Line y p
WASHINGTON STATE
WASlilNGION

TUE unsups for the University Of Washington and '
/ &C..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

TaIicab drivers ln Chicago arc
nov required 90 pass an eNamlna.
ton a fair question would BE-:
When you are driving a fiappsr and
her swcstls home. how DO you deter
mine whether you hear a kiss or n
blowout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
TODAY's DEFINITION

VIVA > SAsA AaFa aA'aF
A timid man Is one who
won't change the water In the
goldfish bowl because he Is
afraid the goldfish might snap
at him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
ABIGAIL ArrLEsAuCr SAYS;

IF automobile,
could talk we'd
have 10 treble the
hunbrr Of our "a,
vorce courts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

when Joe BuaEstartsr dimes out,
he never wears his pearl shirtstuds.
What's the user" he says, "ths
napkinU cover EN- up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

Instead Of doping cedar rfrcr
trater lrsih io4iHs for a fete pcopie
triih goiisr. trhV not flavor ihr
trater leith clorcs for the bsasfi. Of
Scofflgtc husbduds1-C. A. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15

was star pitcher for tho Dallas
team in the Texas league. He per
suaded Joo Gardner. owner OF tho
Dallas club. 20 give Rogers a trial.
Tho younger Hornsby was a won
der In tho field. nt short, but poor At
bat. Gardner advised him 10 so out
70 smaller league and in due time
Rogers Joined Hugo. okin.. later
shifting 20 penison. Tex. where no
was signed BY the ST. Louis Cardi'
nails In 1918.
FAX first attracted attention when
he was with Billy Dlsch's University
Of Texas Southwestern conference
champions in 1919. He pitched.
played fret baso and outfield.
In 1890 Kid Gleason. Of the White
sox. saw him in an exhibition game
and prevailed upon Owner comiskey
20 sign Faik. Tho transaction was
made. Now BIB Is regarded as ore
OF the best looking players In the
American league.
Falk has a young brother In Texas
now who looks even better than BIB
did In his college days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
Fifth Flag
Is Looming
for Outfit
u Dunn Is Holding
isl,.Game Lead in In
,rrnational League

- R,lslmore team is on is way
worlds record Ia modern
Tae famous Orioles arc
,,nchss 20 win their fiuh
-. remnant in the International
90. present time the Birds are
l5A game lead over To
~hieh Is more distance than
.A,,h separaies the first and
-. teams IN the Coast race.
.',s.n,ally the International league
Z. e,,v big time circuit IN the
-.-x ulsh lcpsided competition.
I pcnn. famous.manager Of the
kas been IN chargc Of the
s,r,sx rs psnnant.winnlng days,
n,s deyeloped some famous
iseluding Babe Ruth himself,
= ssnily Max Bishop and many
en- a., -,
....sv. first base. Porter. second
usl,el. third base; Boley, short.
Jscobs lstt field; Jacobson.
-. '...,os,i; Connolly. right field,
- "a Mccarty. catchers, Jackson,
~.-,s Groves. Jenkins. Tomlin.
s..s.ron. ogden. pitchers,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
Austin, Texas, Has Reason
to Be Proud of Its Sons

A UsTIN. Tex, Aug. is.-Aus'in'
"a capital Of the largest state In the
union. has more than that single
reason 20 feel distinguished.
Last week Judge John w. Hornsoy
and Judge Henry Falk got together
in a discussion OF this and that.
The former casually remarked that
his nephew. Rogers. II ngain leading
The National league IN batting.
Whereupon Judge Falk returned,
''oh. stop Dragging: look wha, my
nephew. BIB. is doing in tho Ameri'
can league" ~ the time Bib was
leading tho American league hatters.
Yes, air. And Rogers was raised
right hero In Austin" Hornsby
boosted.
80 was bib" put IN Faik. TN
fact. this stiil Is his home"
The news got around the town
with the usual speed that hot gossip
travels In towns the size Of Austin
Austin threw out It's chest when :,
learned that it's two distinguished
sons were leading the two big
tongues in batting az the same umo
This was something unparalleled In
THE history OF baseball.
ralk went into the American
league lead in early July by dint OF
sensational batting squirt, during
which he averaged two hits gnme
Tor a week. Hornshy has led the
National league hitters almost from
tho start OF the season.
The rlsc OF Falk and Hornshy "a
siardom In the majors has been sen
sational. Rogers first came 10 no.
tico in Fort Worth in 1918 in a high
school league after his family moved
from Austin. His brother, Pep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
Senators Are Kept on
Top By Good Pitching
him n successful leader, lack
OF II makes him n failure.

hun n successful leader, lack
Of II mals.s him n failure.
THINK where the 81. Louin
l. Browns apd George Sister
would be. had h no. been for the
fine work OF Pitcher Ernie Win.
gard. college recruit.
In the spring Sister was satisfied
with his pitching. he banked on his
veteran starv. Most OF them have
already failed him In the pinch.
with 100 games OF tho race
played. wiuRard In 1s contests
turned in 10 victories for the
Browns.
In the first 100 games OF the
race tho Browns did only trifle
better than flfty.flfty. Minus the
10 wins turned in by wingard, the
club would be hopeIcssly out of It
Yet in the spring wingard was MOI
regarded ar quito ready.
dence that Wingard has enjoyed
most OF his success against the
better cubs In the league. Tho
New York Yankees have been
easy picking for him.
CTANLEY HARRIS OF the wash
~ ington club is the man OF the
hour from n managerial standpoint
Yet the fine work OF two yount
pitchers, and tho excellent Showing
OF veteran, has contributed great
ly to his success.
Ogden, unable to win for the Ath
ietics. Is picked up by Harris ant
wins eight out OF his first nin'
starts.
Fred Marberry, fresh from th'
minors. has been a big help, par
ticulatIy in the role OF RELIEF
pitcher.
The veteran Tom Zachary Is
pitching most effectively, there
by adding much strength to the
Nationals.
Pitching plays big part In
making the manager. The wise
leader frankly admits 1t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
Australia Has
Edge on Japan
in Davis Play

PROVIDENCE. r. T.. Aug. 15.---
i Australia has n score OF 20
against Japan In tho Davis cup
finals OF the American zone
matches. II they win ono match
Friday. they will play France In
the next round.
Australia's two victories Thur5.
day were by Pat o'Hara Wood and
Gerald Patterson. Tho former de.
fcated okamato, O., 26, 90. rs, Gil.
Patterson won from Shenso shi.
mldzu, 10. 1l9 and 81.
Tho doubles match between Pat.
terson and Wood against Haradd
and Olsamalo 10 to DO played TO.
da,-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15

main event Of Tuesdays
smoker at the Rainier Valley
Arena Of Maui.
Johnson. altho his home Is In Au.
burn. never did anything 70 speak
OF In fiatic lines while he was
around home. lie went 10 New
York. where he has done nearly all
81 his boxing. and has gained fame
and recognition. Floyd has fought
such boys as Willard. Renault Nc
Auniffe II. Rojhs and scores Of
others.
TIE JohnsonIIermnD bout II re.
gar.lcd as Madison Square Gar.
den attraction. Northwest ring fans
arc taking kindly 10 tho offering.
and Promoter Nato Druxman pre-.
diota n seil.oui by Monday night.
A seii.out nj the ball park will
mean that the largest crowd tina,
has over seen a fight In the North
wost. and probably the Pacific coast.
will be on hand 70 View the hos.
Titles.
Druxman wishes II made known
that he isn't raising tho prices for
tho show. Bo has done away with
tho customary FREQ llst, however,
and tho boys who ordinarily crash
tho gate will have 20 lay II on the
line.
The ssuiiwindup OF the card will
be between Rocco stragmagiia, Gle
Elum and Eddie Huffman. all.nAvy
Hight heavyweight champion. In the
special event. John Budnlek. Seattle
heavyweight. is slated 10 take on
] Mnrtln O,GrrdY OF Los Angeles.