davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-31
WOODLAND


Communion service will be held
at Hopewell, this Sunday morning.
Carlton Felty is recovering from
diphtheria.
Mrs. Arthur Bryde visited her
son George, in Havre de Grace,
last week.
The Tyson's and Gibson's have
had a Radiola Regenofiex placed in
their home.
Mrs. Ruth Lamb and Miss Matte.
of Baltic, spent several days recent
ly with her sister, Miss Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Astle and chill
dren, of Landenburg, Pa, visited
her parents, Sunday.
The remains of Mrs. Margaret
Todd, widow of Lewis Todd, who
died at the home of her SON Alfred,
at Akin, after an illness of six
years, age so, were laid to rest in
Hopewell Cemetery, Saturday after
noon.
Folks from here attended and en-
joyed the 200th Anniversary exer-
cises at West Nottingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Baird, OF
Beverly, N. j., who come each fall to
visit the graves of their parents in
Hopewell cemetery, also called on
Miss M. o. Jackson, Saturday, as
has been their custom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul S. Ludlam, of
Phila., were Friday-Sunday guests of
the Tyson's and Gibson's.
Mr.. Orlander Woodrow and son,
Of Chester, Pa, spent Sunday with
his cousin, Mr.. H. H. Kirk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-31

ember 2Sth and goth, 1924. The
delegates follow:
High School Principals-M Is s
Mary Emily Clark, delegate; F. D.
]. Kaessmann, alternate.
Secondary Teachers-Mis Mar,
F. Robinson. delegate.
Grammar School Section-Miss
Frances M. Cleaves, delegate; Miss
Margaret Hartnett, alternate.
Primary Department-M Miss Ruth
A. McCracken, delegate; Miss Susie
r. Dean, alternate.
Rural Schools-Mrs. Ruth "A.
Haddock, delegate; Miss Blanche
Ford, alternate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-31
MISS M. CORDELIA
MACKINSON

Miss M. Cordelia Mackinson died
at the home of her niece, Mrs. VIM
A. Gillespie, near Port Deposit
Thursday evening, 23rd, after {
weeks illness, in her 18th year
She spent her early life near Wood,
lawn but moved to Phila., where
she lived until few years ago
She was a fine christian lady. Fun
eral services were held at Mrs
Gillespie's, Sunday afternoon, with
interment in Hopewell Cemetery be
side her parents.
Messrs. E. Ward Brown, of Por;
Deposit, Edmund Brown, of Wood
lawn; Harry of New York, and AL
bert of California, are nephews.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-31
MRS. JOHN F.. GRANT

Mrs. JOHN f.. GTtANT
Mrs. Jane Grant, wife Of John F
Grant, died Oct. 10 lat her home at
Cherry Hill, aged "a years. She is
survived by her husband and three
daughters-Mrs. Robert Collins, of
Wilmington, Misses Mary and Emma
Grant, at home.
Services were held Wednesday
afternoon at Cherry Hill M. E.
Church, and interment made in the
adjoining cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-31
LOUIS HI. DREKA

Louis H. Dreka, proprietor of
Dreka's MILL. died Oct. IA at his
home at Sassafras, aged II years
He is survived by son, Louis A.
Dreka, of Middletown, Del, and 6
daughter, Mrs. Arthur L. Holiday
of Buffalo, N. Y.
Services were held at st. Francis
Xavier Church near Warwick, and
interment made in the adjoining
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-31
DEATHS
=. b. BOLTON

]. B. Bolton suffered second at
tack of paralysis and died at his
home near Earleville, Oct 20.
Three brothers survive, George,
James p. and Ollie Bolton, of Earle
vile neighborhood.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-31

Many fellow who complains that
he doesn't get what is coming to him
would be in jail If he did,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-31
SOCCER AND VOLLEY Ball
LEAGUE


LEAGUE
The games played Oct. "a result
ed as follows:
Southern c I'll Chesapeake
City s, Kenmore o; Cecilton O.
ElktOn 0.
Northern Section Perryville 2
Calvert o; North East 0, Rising
Sun. o.
The girls volley ball scores were:
Southern e C t o n-Chesapeake
City 20, Kenmore 2; Elkton 8, Cecil.
ton 6.
Northern Section Calvert 10
Perryville IS; North East IA. Rising
Sun IL.
Schedule for Oct. 3O-Elkton al
Chesapeake City; Cecilton at Ken
more: Perryville at. Rising Sun;
North East at Calvert.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-31

The coal dealer may figure profits
with fountain pen. but slate pen
ell would do just as well.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-31
To Insure or Not To
Insure
That is NOT the question

4K1S0HC
That is NOT the question
In these days Of enlight-
eminent, insurance is a
recognized necessity.
The question is how to
insure.
A very important part
of our insurance service is
the inspection of individ-s
ual property risks and
advice on how the various
available policies should
be used to cover them
adequately.
Ask us how to insure.
Our advice is practical and
our policies are sound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
JONES SEEKS
GRID CHANGES

N A. p, JONES, rnio coach. Hdyo.
l.catcz several changes In football
rules, Commenting on the proposed
change IN tho kickoff rule. which
would permit the receiving team 20
stand on lts own il.ynrd line tho
Yale coach uyss = feel wc should
Iot the kickoff rule remain az g IT,
Tho proposed change would Eiye too
great advantage 10 the receiving side,
The team winning the toss usually re-
ceiyes with tho wind az It's hack. r.
In addition 20 the wind. Il had an nd.
cd 10 yards on tho Kickoff tho kick.
ing team would be too greatly handi
capped"
Coach Jones says the penalties for
OF Eid1 and starting before tho hall
should be more severe. A distinction
should be made. hc maintained. be.
tween offensive ana defensive OF
side. with the less severe penalty
against the defensive team,
Tho Yale mentor also advocates n
change IN tho substitute rules which
would prevent a player taken out Ok
the game from returning This al
formation. in Jones opinion. would
make for the development Of a great.
er number Of players and render II
more difficult FOR the coach 10 run
tho game from tho bench
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
BRITISH GOLF
DATES SET

CT ANDREWS, Scotland. Dec. Il.
~ The championship committee
Of the Royal and Ancient Coli club
announces that tho British amateur
championship Of 1925 viii be played
on the course Of tho Royal North
Devon club at Westward Ho. start.
ing May %. Tho British open cham.
plonship OF 1926 will be played on
the course OF the Prcstwick club.
Ayrshire. on Juno % and 90. Tho
qualifying rounds OF the open wit
be played on tho two courses OF tho
Troon club, Ayrshire, on June %
and "a.
The British amateur championship
OF 1926 VIII be played on the course
Of the Honorable Company Of Edln.
burg golfers at MuirtIeld East 10.
THAN, and the open championship OF
1926 on the course Of the Lythan and
St Anneg club. Lancashire.
The Lythan and ST. Annes course
chosen for the open In 1925 was In.
stitutcd 90 years ago and It's turf Is
ranked among the best in tho north
OF England Tho record for tho
course Is ca made by II. A. Gaudin,
the Roynl Jersey professional.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
New Tennis
Writing Rule
Is Criticized
HN HENRY /. FARRELL,

BN HENRY l.. FARRELL
NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Gcncml
IN dissatisfaction with the new
amateur rule approved by the execu.
two committee of tho United States
Lawn Tennis association TO settle
the player.wrtcr issue was expressed
when the findings OF tho special com,
mitteo appointed TO handle tho Bin
Tilden case was made public.
Several prominent critics have ox.
pressed tho belief since then that the
rule which permits n tennis player
TO write for newspapers as long as
he doesn't make use Of his titles is
all In favor Of Bill ridden, and an In.
justice TO some Of the less prominent
players who have been writing on
the side.
Players Ike Tildon do not have to
use their titles 20 Identity themselves,
while such players M Carl Fischer,
tho former Intercollegiate champion,
tho Eingcy brothers and Frank An.
dcraon would have TO use their titles
10 give their stories any flavor of the
expert opinion that their writing IN
supposed TO convey.
1t also is claimed that the other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
O'Day Says
Baseball Is
Not Same Now

uANK o'DAY. veteran National
IL league umpire, says tho game
OF baseball has changed entirely tn
the last 30 years, O'Day has par.
ticular reference TO the types OF
players.
THE old.timer played harder be.
cause he loved the game more and
thought less Of how much no was
going to get for his efforts.
I'm tho old days tho players
fought the umplres, but after tho
gamo all tho fusslng was forgotten.
The next day was a new gamo.
The modern player can rcmom.
Der close decision you gave
against him three years back, when.
ever you happen 10 give him the
wrong end OF a debntabls play.
Love Of base hits, a greater love
Of money, and too many aIibis have
hurt the standard Of present play"
says ODuy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Oar Meisnest
Puts Crusher
on wv" Boxing

Oar Msisns-, ~ a Grim pin the
plans FOR a protest on the boxing ban
"a, the university, when be returned
from Portland.
Warrington never had a boxing
schedule. outside o. a match with
tho University Of British Columbia,
announced Mtisnsat and that WA
something Of surprise 20 most
everyone.
MelEnest said the matter vas dls.
cussed ~ the conference meet and
that u VIA agreed that The time had
net yet come when boxing should be
accepted us IN intercollegiate fpoFt
In tho wcft.
The students may 20 ahead and
enter their protest regardless, but
MeisncEt is guardian Of the purse
EirinFH az the big school. 10 his an.
pouncrmcnt just about settles the
matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
At LAST NIGHTS. Fights

GAY-I thought up a gooI ono
~ whilst watching tho boxing
matches % tho Crystal Pool last
nighi. why % boxers like
FoIlls1 favoritrA7 IN tell you
'cause tho Renil0r they look the
more popular they arr--and tho more
a broadway beauty looks like she'd
never dono nothing but cmbrolder
lilies on Il convent p.llowsiin 20 a
tired business mau-tho bigger rave
she is-sco?
n isnt no longer tho haut
monde for popular fighters 10
wear tin ears aud corrugated
noses maybe It's the movies Is
10 blamc--and come shopping
across the ring with their nccks
sunk down between their shout.
der bladcs-likc \ rhcumAiicky
buffalo--no sir! It's the buys
that lool, like they satisfied their
craving for excitement by wheel
Ing the bRby.oarriAEc around the
block; the guys that fool
around tho ring with gentle
manly Il don't wish 10 hurt
YOU kinda look for three
rounds m then turns thclrsrlycs
into coupla bushels Of wild
oats all Of sudden that are
harvesting the hooraws these
days!
I dunno how my mind was run.
ms that ways, but when L0nnio
Austin, who promotes these here
boxing matches. was 10 IN the ring
inspecting Johnny ODOnncll Of
Saint Paul'B gloves before tho main
event 10 sec he wasn't carrying no
horscshoes for good luck-why Is
they 50 suEpicloug7-t says 10 ms
glrl you'd never expect
that nlcc.looking. gcn'lmanly follow
with the horn rim glasscs used 10
bo a fighter himsclf--would your
And Sho says Gosh, no. lie looks
more Ike tn young curate in The
Christian or ono OF them ushcrs
down 10 tho Nankato ~, l.. church,
don't YOU Think
"Wcll-lt's nm age OF camouflurc."
] says. applying a little waterproof
lIp.stick whcrn it'd do tho most
Eood--''and you sure can't tel by
their faces how May chin wallops
they got up their sleeve. And the
bigger they arc the harder they
fall" continues, innoccntiy, but
moanlngly FOR tho benefit of tho big
brother in the beige ulster what
had been turning round several
times TO ask me was he In my
vision. an helped me pick up my
rouge and compact when accldcn.
tally kicked my vanity case over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

VIII call on Lands and try %
smooth over" the recent at,
tacks made on the commits
Sioner by Ban Johnson. II
this move fails, the storm will
break loose in the meeting
itself.
The lobby OF a bIT downtown hotel
was an C.uitcrcd up this morning
with haFrbalrH club owners. mana.
grrs. colehsa scouts auI some
pnyers.
while the Lands johnson war
was tho chief topic of conversation,
there wa considsrabls talk 81
trades.
Negotiations between tho Yankees
and tho s. Louis Browns for "a
pitcher trade may b. completed 20.
day, The Yankees are offering Joe
Bush and another rlaycr-prohah,y
Whitley Witt-for Urban Shotkrr.
ace 90 the browns mound staff
George sslfr. manager Of tho 30.
Louis club. Is understood 90 b. VIII.
Ing 20 part with shockrr. but Hf
wants moro valuable material In eE-
change.
Tho Chicago Cubs viii reopen
negotiations Tor a hard.hlttIng rEht
handed ouiflsItrr and will tax bus.
mess with tho Giants and the Gin,
clunau Reds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Sammy Sandow, Who Boxes Vic
Foley Here, Is Strong Bantam

SAMMf sANDow. sturdy little
- Ohio battlcr who is to fight Vic
Foley. the Canadian bantam champ.
at tho Crystal Pool next Tuesday
night is one Of the strongest appear.
ing boxers TO visit the Northwest in
many day. sandow is a miniature
sandow, the strong man OF some
years ago. lie is called in the East
Tho Little Hercules OF the Ring"
Evidently sandow is possessed OF
lot more than nero Drawn, for he
numbers In his list OF victories such
battlers ns Joey Sanger. Pal Moore,
Joe Burman, Eddie woygant. Bobby
Dyson. Tommy Ryan. Young Mon.
treal and some 200 more. lie recent.
~ boxed draw with Danny Kramer
at Philadelphia. Kramer is being
touted by newspaper critics in tho
East rs the probable winner OF tho
featherweight championship elImln.
alton tournament Tex Richard is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

staging in New York. In no.declslon
bouts, Sandow has whipped five
Championships Herman. Kid WI.
liams, Johnny Ertlo, Frankie Mason
and Bad News Eber.
The match sandow took from Eber.
who held the Canadian title, will
give the boxing patrons IN idea on
how Sandow compares with Foley
Howard Mayberry won from Bad
News Eber by scant margin az a
time when Eber was thought to have
been thru as boxer. Foley knocked
Mayberry out at Vancouver recently.
Sandow won every round OF q 10.
round battle with Eber when the lat.
ter was at the height OF his career.
Blddy Bishop, who manages San,
dow. says all the best boxers in the
East the past year have refused 20
meet Sandow. He says Jimmy Dunn
has passed up numerous lucrative
offers for Carl Tremaine TO box the
Ohio champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

Inc Seattle five. ono Of tho strong.
CT on Tho Coast viii stack up with
INC Kent five. another powerful
combination. az tho Crys,al pool
tonight AZ o'clock.
Kent has a strong team. with
Johnny Logan. Don Frye and J.
cochrpne at forwards. Arnold Andsr
son az center. ana H. Coehrans.
Claude French and Earl IIdlnra A.
guard.
Logan win b. remembered as the
star Of The Casey team hero a few
years ago and last season he played
Tor the olympic club In San Fran.
cisco. Frye s. a former Washing
ton player while French and ia.
dlnga arc both well known here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Mask Stars
Trade Boosts
Nr1Iu is thc beet catcher iu the
w American IeaEueF

N1IU e thc beet catcher ir ihr
w American ItaEuef
Ray Schulk wonder hacksigp
OF tho Chicago white SuE, who
has passed the peak OF Die game,
says that honor belongs 10 Muddy
f,urI
"Rut' la O. fine receiver, uses
good Judgment in handling DIS
pitchers keeps the opposing rum
ners on edge by Throwing the ball
around and o. "a dangerous batter
II not o Ercat one. " says Schnlk,
"Nlco % SchaIk TO say those
Kind words, replies Ruel but no
matter how good sehalk thinks !
am, ! Will never reach the catch
ing standard that be has set Tor
the majors
That makes % an even between
tho two great ratchera IN tho
bouquet league,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

/" GALL, bal, whose got the
ID baI9"
4 play wac pulled In a friend.
~ little football game IN the Uni.
Veuiiy campus Monday which. u
u had taken place IN a regular
big game. would have been one
Of the sensations % The season
gnd a violation % the rules.
The snow on the corner lot was
a good eight inches deep. no
scores had been made. and the
dinner bell was due 20 janEis any
minute.
Captain Towhead called his two
liucsmen and four backfield men
together for a conference. The
team lined up. Three Of tho hacks
bad large Enovbalis nestled under
thsSr arms.
Tho ball vas mapped. fumbied
and wailowed IN the snow for an
instant There was some light
ming exchanges among the backs
and then every one Of them
started for their opponents goal
line with a snowfall tucked under
On arm,
one 81 them got over Tie
SNOWFALL contained the missing
plgskin. Score: co as the chow
bell tangled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
SUTTON IS REArPoINTEn

Wayne Sutton was reappointed
Freshman football coach for the Uni.
versity OF Washington at the meet.
ing Of the board Of control last night
The board announced that Enoch
Bag5haw would be sent 70 the Sotre
Dame.stanford game.
Letters we're awarded TO varsity
and frosh grid players OF the past
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
.elters in
Even Bout
Last Night

Dodo Berrot ana Johnny o'conncn
fought d six.round draw 10 the main
event Of the Crystal Pool smoker
last night.
For two rounds nobody got hurt
altho oDonneil was uppins Bercot
with a left hook on tho neck and sidc
OF the head with effect.
In the third Bcrrot busted him
with n left hand on the chin and
rocked O'Donngll back on his heels.
Bercot had "a shade In tho fourth
with the nth even.
Bercot started out IN the sixth Ike
he was going TO win, but oDonncil
fought back and won tho round by a
large margin
Judges OMEN and Freeman called
Il "A draw. with Judge Thompson yot.
ing FOR Bercot.
Mike O'Conuor. tho tattooed Aus.
tralian. was too strong for joe
Manila. and the Esquimo middle.
weight took a lot Of punishment in
the sixround BemLw!ndup.
Manila fought bock most o. the
time. but was pretty tired when u
was all over.
Jack Wise countcred one OF Young
Jack Dempsey's swings with his chin
In the first round and the Tacoman
rainsd punches on wise so fast that
the big Yukimnn was knocked dizzy
in tho first round Dempsey looked
good.
Neither Mike Mitchell nor Buck
Longmlre would DO much leading
and this bantamwcight mix was
more or less OF a waltz. Mitchell
used a left hook TO tho body 20 I'D.
vantage and got tho call.
Phil Sheridan beat Young Lund.
gren in the four.round opener.
Dan salt and Lounie Austin
staged tho show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Shocker Will
Join Yanks

NEW YORK, Dec. Compile.
l ' ton OF trade which will
bring Urban Shocker, star pitch.
er Of the ST. Louis Browns, to
New York, was announced today
from the office OF tho Yankees.
Word was received from Chi.
caso that the Yankees had given
Joe Bush, the hard.hitting pitch.
err and two rookie pitchers. Gas.
ton and Giard, for Shockor.
Castor was with the team last
year and Giurd was secured re.
Gently from the Toledo club OF
he American association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
La Hood Knocks Out
O'Dowd in 9th Round

BUTTE, Mont, Dec. i7.--Dixie La
Hood. intermountain bantamweight
champion. OF Butte. knocked out Phil
o'Dowd. Columbus, Ohio, in the sixth
OF a scheduled io.round even hero
last night. O'Dowd was down for
counts Of one and nine in the last
round before going out.
Young Lundy. Salt Lake City
lightweight. knocked out 20 Palmer,
Billings. in the second Of q scheduled
eight.round bout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Some
Examples

which may be true. and then
again. may not be 30, Neither had
Young Corbett q chance with Tcrry
McGoyern. nor George Ia Blanche
with the original Jack Dempsey, or
Eddie Huffman with Jimmy Delaney
IN Seattle so very recently, ! could
so on reeountins victories scored by
boxers who were given very little
chance before the contest. The box.
ing game Is indeed u game Of sur.
prises Even Il Doc does lose 20
Tod. what does he lose? Morgan. IN
my opinion. Is one Of the greatest
boxers ever developed on tho Pacific
colst since the days Of Abe AtteIL
Tod, ] believe. would have badly
beaten the great Eddie CampL per.
haps knocked him out. SO what dis
grace Is there In Doc Smell dropping
decision 10 a boy like Tod Nor.
gan?
But get this: Tod Morgan is hu.
man. FIo can be beaten. knocked
down and knocked out, II h!t right"
Joe Lynch had him on tho floor. as
did Dandy Dillon and Dynamite
Murphy. Should Smell sock" Nor.
gan on tho button. Mr.. Tod will find
himself reclining on the canvas lis.
iening TO Mr.. Shanklin's referee toll.
ing tho numerals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Peace May Be Declared by Majors in Chicago
Baseball War May End
at Joint Meeting Today
Rupert Shibe and Barnard Will Try to Smooth
Things Over With Commissioner Lands in Figh
With Ban Johnson; Trades Loom
ny EDWARD Z. DERR

CHICAGO, Dec 1.-THE dove of peace lowered over the
u Joint meeting of baseba's two major leagues here
today and tried desperately 10 make landing.
II IL fails organized baseball is due for terrific shakeup
with either Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain lands OF
Ban Johnson president the American league stepping
down and out
The first effort at peace s TO be made shortly before
the Joint meeting is called az III o'clock.
THE peace committee" Of the American circuit COM
posed Of Colonel Jacob Rupert of the New York Yankees
Tom Shbe of the Athletics and r. s. Barnard Of Cleveland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Duncan Shoots So
in Record Round

In recent match ut Tampa, Flor.
ida, playing in an exhibition match,
George Duncan, British pro, shot 4
as. tying the course record therd<
with Abe Mitchell, Duncan IS max
ing an extensive tour OF the United
States and they are booked to play
In the Far West soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
SEATTLE CAGE
TEAM WINNER

TACOMA. wash. Dec. i7.-seat.
Ties sunbcams won from the Tacoma
General Tires, 95 to 81. In a North.
west Basketball league game here
last night. Tho Tacoman8 started n
hot rally In tho closing mlUutcs Of
play, but Iiclnic ScIly, Sunbeam cen.
ter, toascd the basket which put tho
gamc on leo for hLa tnnm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
AbOutFiights
and Fighters
RNTEOHIASSEN
By LEO IL. LASSEN

TUE viss boys viii tell you that
L there's nothing ueN under tho
sun. Well here's something that
hasn't been heard 81 before ught
ulanaEcr who doesn't claim DIS boy
uill win a scheduled fight.
Well that's just Whist Joe Water
man writes from Tacoma Water
man has matched "poe" smell with
Tod MorEgn Tor the City % Destiny
THURSDAY night aud everybody fig
ures M0rE8n a C.nch.
Read what Waterman hss 90 cay.
Ever since the announcement that
Doc smell had been matched with
Tod Morgan hy George shankh1 for
Tho Tacoma show on December IS.
much criticism has been hurled Bt
mo for making such "a match. the
charge being that Smell has no
chance with Fred Morsans boy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Meanwhile Will
Captain Bruins

Rabbit Mnuuy.llc, recently obtain
Cd ~ tho Chicago cubs iu o blk deal
with tho rttisburs rimtss, lIaB been
named captain % the Bruins for next
season. Meanwhile viii hold down
second base for tho windy city elub.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

NEW YORK, Dec Frankie
Fasuno, Now York fcathorwcight,
won 12.round decision from Irlas
Johnny Curtin, Jersey CITY. Curtin
was floorcd IN tho second round
With q right to the jaw, but didn't
lnke "a count.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

called: You can't get base
hits with your bat on your
shoulder" Is one Of the clas-
sizes OF the diamond.
Byron calls 'em a. be sees EN-
and De- lends the dab umpiring
profession more pepper than ans
other man IN the business today.
with byron coming back and
with Charley Schmidt. former De-
trpit catcher. also signed. the Coast
league fans viii ree auto a few
changes IN umpirsz this year.