davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-03-19

in such tragedy az the losing Of
your ideals. your faith in human
nature, and your husband or wife.
1t broke US UP SO that we were
left SO weak we could hardly stand, I"
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
Thirty-Foot Map ToBe
Carried on Flight
bv British
BY InternatiOnal News service,

VANCOUVER, B. c.. March
ia map, thirty feet long by
twelve inches wide, placed on
rollers in a celluloid-faced case,
with a sliding protractor at
tached, will be the longest thing
carried by British airmen in
their around-the-world flight,
which begins at Croydon, Eng
land, next month.
This map, the first aviation
map Of its kind in the world,
never leaves the possession Of
Col. L. E. Broome, o. B. E., who
recently visited Vancouver and
Seattle, buying supplies in con-
nection with the "jump" from
Vancouver to Japan.
Drawn at the scale of sixteen
miles to the inch, the map gives
a full description Of kelp and
ice-fields, fogs, squalls, tide-rips,
plans Of each bay and harbor
and emergency landings between
jumps on the proposed Pacific
course in the Night.
The map will be checked by
Major Aitken, chief geographer
in the British Columbia land
office at Victoria, before It is
handed to the airmen.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
MADE TORCH OF HERSELF
IN DOMESTIC FLARE-UP

> NEWARK. N. j., March 19.-Mrs.
Anna Guiezka, thirty-seven years
cid, Of Harrison, 10 in @ critical
condition at st. Michael's Hospital
from burns received when she made
q human torch Of herself by pour.
ing kerosene over her dress and
setting 1t afirc. Her recovery ia
doubtful.
An argument which started when
the womAn's husband criticized her
dinner and from that led to other
domestic differences, eliminated in
the woman's act, according to her
eleven. year-old daughter Sophie.
Sabin Guiezka, the husband, was
exonerated in a statement by his
wife,
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
QUESTION OF MIRACLES
TO BE MISSION TOPIC

1.-THE Question of Miracles" will
be the subject of the fourth address
by the Rev. j. G. HI. Barry at the
Anglo Catholic Mission in st,
Thomas Church, Eighteenth and
Church streets northwest tomorrow.
1t is announced there is an early
celebration Of the Holy Bucharest
every morning at 1870 o'clock, with
Father Barry as celebrant. There
Is a daily evensong with instruction
in church doctrine by the rector of
st. Thomas, every afternoon at 5
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
2 FORMER DRY AGENTS
JAILED FOR TAKING BRIDES

NEWARK. N. j.. March IA
Four men, two of them former
prohibition agents, were given prison
sentences and fined by Federal
Judge Bodine, after they had been
found guilty Of taking brides from
a saloonkeeper.
: Leroy L. Davis and John F..
Downs, the former agents. were
each sentenced to a year and q
day in Atlanta prison and were
fined $4,000 each. Jacob Klein and
Louis Stack were given eighteen
months in Atlanta prison and were
fined $500 each.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
Canada In Convention.

OTTAWA. March 19.-The Swiss
Federal Council has issued formal
notice Of Canada's adherence to the
Berne copyright convention, thus
granting the Dominion reciprocal
copyright privileges in the nations
which already have adhered to the
convention, it was announced TODAY.
Copyright reciprocity with the
United States, which IL not AN ad-
herent to the convention, is provided
by a special agreement with the Do
minion.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
MINE EXPLOSION KILLS 3
IN PIT NEAR FORD CITY

FORD CITY. Pa, March 49,
Three miners were killed by an ex.
plosion in small drift mine oper-
ated by the Equitable Gas Com
pany, near here. The bodies were
recovered by rescue crew from
pittsburgh station Of the United
States Bureau of Mines.
The three men were the only
miners at work.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
Sailor Dies From Wounds,

PERTH AMBOY, N. j., March 10.
Lawrence Lynton, a sailor on the
steamship Layaro, at the Barber
Asphalt Company's dock here, is
dead from knife wounds received
in fight on board the ship while
it was tied up in New York last
week. Lynton refused to make any
complaint and New York police took
no action.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
Trimmings

used are those that make
spring dresses most enhancing
ly lovely.
Embroidery
Beads
Ribbon
-Laces
Buckles
-Ruffles
-Pleats
-Shirrings
Cascades
The Washington times., 1924-03-19

still to come-that of carving the
relief figures that will compose the
two large pediments over the east
and west ends of the building 8
face:
Here at present Is cubist art with
a vengeance. A big, projecting
cube of rock that may be destined
to become a human head; an oddly
irregular and boldly angular block
that may be anything. And the
oldest thing about the grotesQue
masses and harsh lines Is that they
have a rude sort of symmetry. The
dominant lines of the blocks fall
much as will the dominant lines of
the finished pediment group, all
centering the glance toward the
| largest and central mass.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
Dogs Guard Two Bodies.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 19.-
Guarded by two large black dogs,
the bodies OF Mrs. Lillian Faulconer,
forty, and Martin Robbins, seventy,
were found in the woman's home.
A revolver was in Robbins hand
and police believe he shot himself
after killing the woman
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
BLOOD DONOR
GREAT ONION
EATER
Thomas Kane, Who Has Had
SO Operations, Eats IS
to ~ a Day.

NEW YORK, March ia pint
Of blood in week by eating raw
onions. That claim was made by
Thomas Kane, who recently under
went in Mount Sinai Hospital what
he claims to have been his fifty
ninth blood TRANSMISSION. He has
puzzled a score of surgeons by
being able to repeatedly give up a
pint Of rich blood without draining
his system.
During one period Of ten days he
gave OF his blood three times and
he has become well known in al
most every hospital from Broad
Street to Fordham. He Is rudy
and healthy, and has never had
any Ill effects from blood giving.
Soon after an operation when his
arm is dressed. he goes home. has
a light lunch and goes to work.
Eats IS to "a a Day.
From eighteen to twenty-four on.
ions a day, with carrots, celery and
boiled rice frequently, are his chief
diet.
Kane is thirty-nine years old and
a night Waterman. His other voca
ton, that Of professional blood
donor" as he calls it, does not In
terfere with his regular work. He
lives with his wife and three
children, the youngest four and
the Oldest SEVEN.
Kane consented to talk because he
had heard John Ferguson Of Phoe-
nixville, Pa, had claimed to be the
champion onion eater. He strongly
objected to that. Since 1922, when
he first took to onions, Kane has
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-13
Ladies Play Golf

The ladies belonging to the Red
wood Falls Golf Club are planning
for local tournament, this to be held
Friday and Saturday, August a22nd.
and 23rd. Every woman in the club
is expected to take part in the play
on these two days and everyone is
urged to get out and practise vigor-
ously until that time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-13
THE AMERICAN PREssAssocIAIIoN- J
y X X X X ~ X X \
City and County. :
X r X X X. \
ESTHER L. DAVIS, Editor

Miss Clare Fisher spent the week
end in Minneapolis.
Mrs. H. P. Sanders is the guest of
relatives and friends in ST. Paul.
Mrs. Cora D. Fox has returned
from an extended stay in Chicago.
Joe Geroy of Monteyideo was a
Redwood Falls visitor last Wednes-
day. ~
Miss Anna Rain left Monday for a
visit of several days in the Twin
Cities.
DR.. and Mrs. G. L. Grapp and DR..
WA. Brand spent Thursday in Minnie
apolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Melges went to
Chicago last week, for a visit with re-
latives. J @ s0i1 CAS-.
Miss Babe Igo has left Redwood
Falls and will make her future home
in Minneapolis.
Miss Minnie Holdhouse returned
last week from visit with relatives
at Beaver Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L, Knapp Of Chic
ago are guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. AL. Vihstadt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lund Of Win
dom were guests at the home of DR..
and Mrs. G. L. Grapp.
Mrs. Mary Finn has returned fram
Blooming Prairie where she was the
guest of relatives and friends.
Miss Rose Lanterbach of Mime
apolis is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lauterbach, Sr.
Miss Hatch is taking her annual
vacation from her duties as secretary
to Judge of Probate A. R. A. Laudon.
Miss Winnefred ODER of Miltonvale,
Kansas is guest at the A. D. Smith
home and will remain here through
the month of August. :
Mr.. and, Mrs. Ernie Gale, Mrs.
Lauterbach, Sr. and Miss Rose Lau-
terbach are spending the week at the
Lauterbach cabin on Island Lake.
Mrs. Alice Jaehning and her dau7
ghters, Misses Alice and Marion, her
mother, Mrs. A. j. Chamberlain of
Marshall and Clifford Reynolds have
returned from Remer where they en-
joyed weeks outing.
Mrs. Olin and her daughters came
up from Franklin Friday evening and
were guests of the Crimmins and
Larson families at picnic supper in
Ramsey Park. The Olins will leave
Franklin soon for their new home in
Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knapp and Miss
Agnes Steele returned Saturday from
their visit to Duluth, and Remer
Miss Steele who in company, with her
sister Miss Marjorie Steele of Duluth
took Great Lakes trip was met at
Duluth by Mr., and Mrs. Knapp early
last week.
Forty-five cases of eggs, valued al
about $500, were taken from the
storage rooms of the Redwood Falls
Produce Company Saturday night
The thieves entered by a small win
dow placed high in the building and
then opened the door from the inside
No clue to the theft has been dis
covered.
All Of the workers in the plant oil
the Granite Falls Produce company
were forced to run to the street when
a gasket blew out on the pipes of the
cooling system allowing ammonia te
escape filling the building with gas
ses. Ex-soldiers produced gas masks
and entered the building and turn
ed off the ammonia so that the broken
gasket could be repaired.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-13
NOTICE OF Bids.

Sealed bids will be opened by the.
Board of Education at eight o'clock
the evening of August 2n2d., 1924 for
Bus Drivers for both east and west
routes. All bids subject to rejection.
At the same time sealed bids for the
hauling of the school coal will also
be considered.
j. w. Inglis, Secretary.
S.1f -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-13

RADIO SET FOR SALE-At half
price. It's Westinghouse and in
good condition. Inquire at Gazette
office. 5-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-13

umRWu MnnuMu MuHu uHm uHu man
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-13

rore,sn Advertising Representative
THE AMERICA NPREsSASSOClAIloN :
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-13


The east road for distance of
three miles is being graveled. with.
q feet of trucks owned by Clements
and Redwood Falls parties. This is
the Redwood county portion of the
Morgan Eden-To Trunk Highway No.
10 state, road. 1t is a truck job.
While sealed bids were advertised
for Tuesday for this particular job
in compliance with law, the road au-
thorities were able to make q salts
factory deal and put the parties to
work a few days ago and they have
now secured the contract for the
complete job. 1t will take about a
month to do the crawling. There
are three large trucks hauling three
yards Of gravel apiece and two Ford
trucks. The gravel is. hauled from
the Metag place six miles north of
Morgan The gravel is of a good
grade 1900 yards are being put on
to the mile Morgan Messenger.
Anything a baby can wear or use,
whether old or new, will be grateful
" received from outsiders as well as
members of the American Legion
Auxiliary which is sending box
soon to meet an urgent appeal from
the Onamia Colony. Please bring or
send donations to meeting held Aug
ust 21st. 2sSts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
BICYCLISTS
WILL VISIT
Fl. LAWTON

TUE Seattle Boys Bicycle club
L ana Boy Scout blcycilsts wiil
be the guests OF tho Third battalion.
Fourth infantry. at FOR; IAwton
Friday. April IS.
Tho boys win assemble at Times
Square at 10 o'clock Friday morn
ing. and win ride to the fort.
A, iil5 a m. a parade will b
given In their honor by the soldiers
at the fort. At 1870 a demons,ra.
tion Of modern warfare viii bs given
Following a lunch at the fort tho
boys will inspect the barracks at !
O'Clock. A practical talk and dem
onstratlon will hs given on the pro
cautions TO be taken with tho auto
matte rife. pistol and other guns a;
100. and an hour later there Will
DO a craftsmanship demonstration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
Approval Iss
Granted for
ROWing Trip
Poughkeepsie Favored by
Faculty When 1t Grants
Huskies Permission
BY TOM OLSEN

UuiE University q Washington
4 faculty athletic committee yes-
tsrdAy granted permission Tor the
Husky oarEman 20 invade the East
again this summer. The commit
tes expressed a preference for the
Poughkeepsls race. and stated that
IL believed that the Olympic trials
should be given second considera-
ton.
The Poughksepsie race viii 10
held June II. The Olympic trials
are scheduled for the gchuykill
river al Philadelphia. June 10 and
IL. The Hudson classic h over a
three.mile course. while the trials
for the Olympiad are over a courss
Of leSs than two miles In distance.
Because Of these conflicting dates,
Il Is absolutely out OF the question
70 conhlder both races without hav.
Ing trained separate crew Tor each.
The faculty committee yesterday
went on record as being In favor OF
sending the best crew or the first
varsity 70 Poughkeepfie 20 defend
the national rowing championship,
which the Huskies won there last
year. The committee left II up 10
Coach Rusty caliow's discretion
regarding an entry in the Olympic
trials. Callow, earlier this year.
has intimated that he has enough
material for two good varsity crews
II is likely that the freshmen will
make the Poughkeepsie race. pro
yiding the necessary funds ars
raised.
Merviile McInnlA a popular Wash.
ington graduate. is in charge OF the
state drive for the crew, with
Mathew Hill assisting. They have
established offices In the Stuart
building. The phone there i
Ell iot-55f4. and contributions ara
already being sent in. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
About Fights
and Fighters
III 40. So~J"'NG
BY LEO ii. LASSEN

JITILL Seattle fans patron
wv ize outdoor smokers II
they are held in the Coast
league ball park this sum-
mer?
That's what a lot of local
ring bugs are asking as the
announcements are made by
promoters here that they in
tend showing there during
the warmer months.
It's easily answered.
Fight fans viii so 10 any suitaoi'
place as long as they are given
good run for their money. They
don't expect worlds champions q
fight here. but they do expect
good run for their dough. In tbs
more stable weather OF June. july
and August. tho promoters can de
PEND upon good crowds II they pui
on the right kind OF shovs-
Fight bugs. more than any othe'
species Of fans. will DO on deck reg
uiariy II the attractions are up &c
standard.
There are plenty Of good boys or
tho Coast and with some rca
matches IN the brewing the oper
air shows here. II attempted shouk
be successful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
BY ALEX c. ROSE

Don STEIN. the state and city
ID Eolf champion. from the Sc.
attic Golf club. and DR.. ID. N. Hous'
ton. scattio's premier routhpaw
linksman. from the Inglswood coun-
try club arc on their way 70 Van
couvcr 20 take crack az the Brit.
ah Columbia amateur championship.
tho qualifying round OF which will
be played on tho shAughnesBy
Heights links tomorrow.
Tho womcn'n championship OF
that section also Is 70 DC decided
during tho holiday season. on the
same course. but. 30 FAR an II
known. Seattle win not b. repre-
scented IN tho event
Last year. which. incidentally. was
the firtt time that "ou,Sldeni~ were
allowed 20 compete for the British
Columbia amateur title. Seattle fur.
nishsd tho finaiiais Clark spoiru.
then member OF inEiewood. but
now a resident Of California. dc.
featinE Bon stein on tho home
green, in tho 56.hole final match.
Tho North Ender has not been
hitting HIS stride lately. but he may
get going AZ his best up In vaBeou.
yer. II no does. he should cop the
honorH which he Just missed in 1921.
That biz Of play no gets IN this
a a a. q
with tho course. which n hiso going
20 be tho arena for the 1922 Pacific
Northwest championships. In June.
The inElewoodlan may or may no,
go very far in tho race. bu, n he
shoots to form, he win make things
very interesting during his stay.
Anyway. Seattle IL Hending the
best she has in the right and left.
handed amateur ranks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17

Jimmy Arbuthnot and Rusty Callow Washington has
the finest group Of athletic instructors that the Purple
and Gold has ever had at one time.
These men are building up system at Washington.
that promises not only much from victory standpoint
in athletics but they have already proved themselves
capable Of setting fine examples for their charges from
a character building standpoint.
Victory If possible; stubborn defeat; but play the
game and play il hard-win or lose. That's the maxim
Of Washngtons coaches and mighty good one for
moulding men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
Tacoma Crowds
Have Been Small

Small turnouts have responded 10
recent mitt shows in Tacoma. and
unless the gate picks I'd. there Is a
possibility of shows being called off
there until next season. For a time
Tacoma fans responded nobly to
weekly shows. but It's doubtful
whether the population there war.
rants weekly smokers. Gene Cline
and Eddie Roberts are fighting for
Joe Waterman and John Pope to
night, and they should draw fairly
well.
Danny Nuncs and Joe German.
featherweights. are fighting 10
rounds In Portland tonight. and
Travie Davis boxes Chick Roach six
rounds In Everett Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
Cobb Likes
His Catchers

In Basslcr. Hooaall ana Man.
Ion. the Detroit TyEers boast ono
% tho best catching staffs In the
majors, thinks Ty Cobb.
Everything considered. this trio
will compare fayorahly with any
In The game.
An arc good receivers Each Il
clever with the stick. the first
two named being consistcnt 800
cluhbcrs.
Bassler Is tho dean Of the
corps. tho he Is only n youngster
In point OF service.
Tho Tygers obtained each one
Of these three haekstops directly
IRON Tho r5ss.s IN. other
words. whatever bis league exps
Renee they possess was receive
since coming 10 Detroit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
Salt Lake
Is W inner
In Starter
PACIFIC COAST HAGUE

GAIT LAKE CITY. April IL
- Tho Seattle Indians made a
desperate attempt 10 wrcst yes,cr.
days game from tho salt Lake
Bees. bu, failed. and the locals won.
% 10 s. Tho Indians. after oyercom.
Ing q seycn.run lead in tho eighth
inning. lacked tho necessary punch
10 win tho contest
Percy Leo Jones started on the
mound for Seattle. but did not fare
any too well. Ito was relieved by
Plummsr. who did not do 80 much
better. himself.
Singleton did most OF the mound
work for Salt Lake untl relieved
by Huiyey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
ILLINI TRACK
TEAM ARRIVES

BERKELEY. Cal. April it,
Coach Harry GIN and Is track men
from The University o. Illinois were
TO get their first workout on tho
University Of California oval today
in preparation for the international
meet ncxi saturday The only two
dual meet defeats suffered on the
track by the Him In the Inst 20
years have been at the hands OF
California teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
AGE LIMIT FOR
STAR LEAGUERS

The axe limit for Tho star league
this year win be MS follows.
An players having reached their
22d birthday on or before April 1.
1924. will be ineligible.
Managers and players are asked
10 meet Monday night Mt Tho Star.
II there ia n big enough turnout.
the league will be organized imme.
diately Otherwise. II win be dis.
continued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
CASTING CLUB
TO STAGE TRIP

Tho Seattle Casting club will
stage It's annual fishing trip To sIl.
yer lake. in Cowlitz county. Satur-
day and Sunday OF this week. This
Is a trip that most OF the Seattle
sportsmen look forward to. and the
bronze.hack beauties at Silver lake
are said to fight their best at this
time OF the year.
Members OF the Portland Casting
club also have been invited TO at
tend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
is
MORNING GLORY

Al PettlngiIl, OF Now Orleanp.
proved TO be little more than a
morning glory among the bantams.
Starting out like a real conner. the
Dixie mite soon began to skid. and
Bud Taylor. Of Terre Haute. put
the final stopper on him the other
night scoring a knockout In two
rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
SEEK CHANGES
IN N. Y. RULES

NEW YORK. April 17.-Appeals
10 modify the slx-round rule for
minors. TO repeal the $40 per round
rule for preliminary boxers. and APP
proval OF new rule to permit
champions to submit a list OF six
referees TO the commission for
championship bouts, were made by
the National Sports alliance TO the
boxing commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
DIVERS LEAVE
FOR TRYOUTS

sAN FItANCfsco. April iT.--Bcr.
nice Phelan. OF Neptune Beach. Ala.
media. chi. and PHI Patterson.
Olympic club. left hero today by
way Of Portland. Ore. en- route 20
Eastern olympic games diving try.
outs. Tho mems tryouts win BE-
held nj indianapolis, the womcn's
nj Briarcllffc. ". Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
MITCHELL IS
TROUNCEDB BY
JIMMY DUFFY

OAKLAND. Cal. April i7.-Pink.
~ ey Mitchell. worlds Junior wei.
terweight champion, failed to get
started soon enough in his four.
round bout with Jimmy Duffy here
last night. and the Oakland Shadow
won the decision with ease.
The champion plainly showed that
he was not used to the four.round
game.
Mitchell took the first round. DUFF
fy tho second and fourth. and the
third was even.
Duffy viii probably meet Der.
mondsey Billy Wells. Engiand's
master boxer, in return four.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
LIFT sUsPENsIoNs-

NEW YORK. April i7,-Frank
Churchill. manager of Pancho villa,
and Charley Cook and Georgia
Marks. who were suspended for ir.
regularity connected with the
weights made In the villa-Marks
bout. have been relnstated by the
boxing commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
Must Have Been
Blow to l.. A. Fans

II must have been a bad blow to
Los Angeles fight fans when Bert
colima, their middleweight Idol. was
defeated by Billy Wells Reports
have II that Wells won easily. Coll.
ma Is a big local card there and has
ost only few starts in the Cali
fornia metropolis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
DANDY DILLON
BOXES APRIL Is

Dandy Dillon, the rugged little
Minneapolis hzttler, is in Seattle
and has signed 10 meet either
Frankie Garcia, OF Los Angeles. or
George Soils. OF Salt Lake City. at
Vancouver. II. c.. April Is. Dillon
is working out here for the bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17

Tor victory is sweet but it isn't everything by any
means.
ME PLAYING Of the game particularly in your uni
Nersltes and prep schools, means much more 10
the participants than just the result itself means
the moulding OF young characters at the tender age
when associations may make or break man for the
rest Of his life.
II is the business of athletic coaches in these instt
lions TO win II possible and many times when they can't
win they get the bounce Just the same as they Yond IN
professional competition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
FRANK CHANCE
RESTS EASILY

CHICAGO. April II. - Frank
Chance. manager Of tho white sox.
Il resting easily AZ tho hospital FOL.
lowing a minor operation for sinus
trouble yesterday He will remain
in the hospital several days