davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-02
DEATH NOTICES

PIERSON. WILLIAM-Of Ben Davis, passed
away at his home Feb. l. at , 40 a.
Funeral service Sunday at 10 a. m. at resi-
dence. Burial West Newton Friends in
vited.
STODDARD. EVA JANE-Age - years be
loved wife of Elmer StOddard and mother
Of Mrs. LeOna NJ. Hatfield and Mrs. Muriel
Suit of Beech Grove, passed on at her home
10 E New York is Thursday evening
Jan. 81 Funeral services will be held at
the First Baptist Church Butlersville Ind
Monday, Feb. + at L 30 p. m. Burial But
Iersville cemetery. Friends may view re
mains at the home Sunday afternoon and
evening.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-02
IN MENIORIAAI

IN MEMORIAM-In loving remembrance Of
our dear husband and father Greenberry
T. Watson. who departed from this life two
years ago today. Feb. , 1922.
Gone but not forgotten.
Wife and daughter MRS LYDIA F WAT
SON AND LORRAINE
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-02

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator
OF estate of George Croquer. deceased. late
of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate is
supposed to be solvent
LUTHER J. SHIRLEY.
No. $4,000
Jan 26-Feb @ 9
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-02
SALESMAN WANTED
AGENTS AND SOLICITORS

L MAKE the best chocolate bars and chew
ing gum. Be my agent Everybody will
buy from you. Write today. Free samples.
MILTON GORDON. Cincinnati
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-09
A1NAS TEMPLE.
INITIATES
EIGHTY
Elaborate Ceremonial Is Held
in Presence Of imperial
Potentate

In the presence Of Imperial Pc.
tentate James E.. chandler. Of Kan.
sas City, three, past imperial pc.
tentates and delegates from twenty
five Shrine temples, eighty Wash
lngtonians were initiated into AlmaS
Temple, Mystic Shrine. In elaborate
ceremonial session last night at
Polls Theater. NJ
The ceremonial, marking the an.
nual visitation Of the imperial
potentate, was one Of the largesr
ever held in Washington. IllustriouS
potenta6es and members Of theis
divans were present from Shrine
temples as far West as Ogden,
Utah; north to Springfield, Mass,
and south to Miami. Fla.
In view Of the unusual gather
ing, the trials and tribulations ) of
the candidates were of the utmost
severity. Noble Howard Thurston
magician, now. playing at Wash.
ington theater, and Noble Clifford
Grant, chief of detectives, com.
bined their best efforts to fray
the nerves Of the luckless pilgrims
! to Mecca.
The ceremonial was supple
mented by series of categorical
tableaux portraying the unity Of
the various degrees Of Masonry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-09
NURSES HOME
IS ASKED FOR
FREEDNEN'S
Report Of Surgeon-in-c Chief
Shows Hospital Operated
at Field Capacity

A larger home for nurses is the
greatest need Of Freedmen's Hos
pital, according to the annual re-
port Of the surgeon in chief sub
mitted to the Secretary of the
Interior today. The report states
that the hospital was operated to
full capacity during the fiscal year.
The total number OF patients
treated were 4,31S indoor patients
and 10,984 outdoor patients. OF
the number admitted, 1866 were pay
patients, 1,494 INDECENT residents Of
the States, 1872 INDECENT residents
Of the District. There were 1921
surgical operations performed, 1929
emergency cases treated, 2,115 an
aesthetics administered, 1,147 radio
graphs made and 200 X-ray treat
ments given.
In some instances, the report
says, there are three nurses occu-
plying. one room scarcely large
enough for one, while others are
crowded on the third floor Of the
main building. Additional space
also is needed to house women in
ternes, according to the report,
which fixes the sum needed to
remedy the undesirable situation at
$4,000. The nurses training
school graduated thirteen nurses,
making the total graduated 1872.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-09
XMAS DINNER
FOR VETERANS
PLANNED
Disabled Soldiers Will Be En-
tertained by American
Legion Post

Arrangements are being made for
the annual Christmas dinner to dis.
abled veterans of the world war.
by the Bureau of Engraving ana
Printing Post, American Legion, an
nouncement was made today. The
dinner will be held December 90.
Guests at the dinner will include
more than 100 disabled men from
Government hospitals, Major Wal
lace w. Kirby, director Of the bu-
reau, and his official staff; members
OF the House committee on world
war legislation, Congressman Swing
of California, Congressman Aber-
nethy Of North Carolina, and several
post commanders and other Amer
lean Legion officials.
Congressman Arthur M. Free Of
California has provided a stereopti-
can lecture on his home State. The
Gladding Sisters and other acts
will entertain. The dinner win be
held in the roof garden dining room
|Of the bureau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-09
Grid Starr Played
''Rich" to Get Girl
Is jailed

CARLISLE, Pa, Dec. 9.--
Carl T. Werner, alias Mount
Burns, Sd, Dickinson College
football hero, who married Miss
Julia Hosfeld, Of Shippensburg,
Pa, after posing as a man Of
great wealth, has started to
serve a years sentence in the
Cumberland county Jail here on
a charge of false pretense.
John Hosfeld, father of the
girl, caused Werner's arrest,
which took place in q little
Nebraska town after the grid.
iron star gave him a worthless
check in, payment Of a 81 900
loan. Judge Biddlc also i'm
posed a fine of 500 on Werner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-09
GEN, RICHARDS TO HEAD
p.!C. SONS or RENoL UTIoN

Brigadier General George Rich
ards, United States marine corp. to
night win be elected presidents Of
the Sons Of Revolution in the Dis.
trict at the Metropolitan Club.
Other nominations are vice presi.
dent, Clarence A.. Aspinwall: secre.
tary, Charles r. Light, ST.; treasurer.
Major Edward r. Riggs; registrar,
William Walker Smith: CHAPLAIN.
Doctor Thomas Edward Green.
Rear Admiral Colby M. Chester.
United States navy, win speak on
The Evolution Of the American
Flag"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-09
THREE MEN DOOMED FOR
- NORTH CARoEINA COURT

Three North Carolina delegations
submitted as many names to Presi.
dent Coolidge today for considera.
ton in filling the vacancy In the
District Court for the Eastern Dis.
tytct Of North Carolina.
George p. Butler, Herbert r. Sea.
well and Isaac M. Meelins, Repub.
Hcan nominee for governor iii the
recent election, were proposed.
+ Following the White House visit
all Of the delegations laid their
causes before the Department Of
Justice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-09
AMERICAN FARMER GETS
WEATHER BY RADIO

The American farmer. who is more
interested in the weather perhaps
than any other individual, is now
getting his forecasts through 100
radio broadcasting stations. the
Weather Bureau announced today in
its annualy report to Congress.
Weather forecasts and storm warn,
ings saved industry millions Of dollars
last year, the report stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
ARE
CARDED FOR
LOCAL SQUAD

VICTORIA VIII furnish the hockey
V opposition for Seattle this week
the Cougars and Nets playing here
Wednesday and then renewing hos.
Utilities again in Victoria Friday. As
the Coast teams are closely punched
the two games are very important
In the Coast race.
Regina is closing It's only trip to
this league in Vancouver tonight. the
Caps stacking up with the Maroons.
The Regina team has won two out
OF three games on this trip and has
been very successful against Coast
teams In the intor.lcague contests
this year
Both Victoria and Vancouver must
take trips 70 tho prairie yet. and II
they aren't moro successful than
they were before. Seattle stands an
excellent chance Of cinching a place
in the Coast playoff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
EDISON TEAM
AGAIN WINNER

EDISON, Wash. Jan. 4.--The Edi.
son high schools phenomenal has
ketball squad piled one more easu.
atty TO the list Friday night by
defeating the strong Ia Conner
high quintet on the la Conner
floor. q 10 49, Most OF the fans
present admitted that the la Con.
nor boys put UP much better
game than did Mount Vernon. the
only prep school TO defeat Edison
this year. In Fridays game. Ia
Conner led. s TO ?, at the end Of
the first half.
In the preliminary game. the Ed.
son scrubs. yet unbeaten. won from
the La Conner seconds. q TO II.
Edison plays Hamilton and Coupe.
willie this week. Next week, the
locals viii take on Burlington and
Pacific College. then trip 10
Southwestern Washington will DO
made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
HUGH GARTLAND TO BE FIRPOS TRAINER
Horseshoe
Pitchinq
Organized
"The Old Game Amt
What 1t Used to Be-;
Hundreds Play 1t Here

TUNE was when tho game OF
= horseahocs was confined 20 an
open lot or the village street, in
front or tho country store. but time
is when tho game is highly organ.
lied and is a really interesting com.
petitivo sport
In Seattle alone there are several
hundred young fellows playing in
tho Seattle Horseshoe club tourna.
ments. tho newest or which s. TO
start February IS. with nine team
in Glass A and "a teams In Class u.
Tho game has been standardized.
and rules made up by tho national
association 10 govern tho local
game.
Special shoes, ordered from East.
ern manufacturers. are used By tho
majority or players IN tho Seattle
leagues. and indoor courts have
been built AZ First ave. and Mercer
~ for tho leaguera.
Roger Cutting. proslden, Of the
club. says that there II sim room
FOR moro teams IN the coming tour.
namcnts. and any fourman squads
wishing to enter should phone him
al FL lot a6is. or call Mr Graham.
FL ioi.ooig. and their entries win be
accepted
Tho following teams have entered
10 date.
Class A Hanson Bakery. Fire De
partment. Northwest Lead Co. Pas
time Club. Murphy Realty Co, Mu.
nleipai Railway. Yours Truly Biscuit
Co. Puget Sound Glove Co. County
Treasures Office.
Class walwOrih Manuiaciur.
ing Co. Richards Brush Co. ori.
oles. Curtis Service station. stand
ard oil Co. Municipal Railway No.
?. Municipal Railway No. :, Iiofiua
steel Co. Rinky Drinks, Wrestling.
house Electric Co. Georgetown
Transfer Co, TruanR Autograph
Co, Stewart & Holmes Co. Crane
Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
JEFFERSON'S
GOLF SPREAD
ON TUESDAY

THE annual dlnncr.mccting OF the
L jefferson Park Golf club will
be held at the College club rooms,
COS Spring ST., tomorrow evening.
Tho boys will tec-ofr TO the cats
at $50 and along about S o'clocl,
Club President n. ID. Folsom. ST..
will gather his cohorts together for
the business end Of this annual as.
sembly.
Aside from the elccting OF tho
officers for the coming season. the
Jeffersonians will have their chance
10 voice their opinion on matters
concerning the handling Of affairs
at the Beacon I'M links.
The park commissioners will be
there and will appreciate any sug.
gcstions that would 20 toward tho
improving OF the already high.class
conditions that now exist at the
municipal links.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04

Battery
In Need
of Help
Pitching and Catching
Depts. Weak; Bowman
and Osborne Purchased
By LEO II. LASsEN

The purchase OF Elmer Bowman.
first sacker and slugger deluxe. and
Jim Osborne. hardhitting outfiold.
er. from New Haven or the Eastern
league. sets the Seattle infield for
the season. but tho pitching and
catching departments need plenty OF
holstering before being ready.
Red Baldwin is a pretty good
receiver and Frank Tobln. with all
Of his faults. is hustler and they
win III in all right. but the club
still needs high class man TO do
tho majority or the catching
Tho pitching staff was badly shot
by the loss OF Elmer Jacobs. Fred
Blake and Harry Gardner.
The hurting outlook for the pres,
ent Is Suds Sutherland, George Steu.
land, Percy Jones. Victor Pigg. Vean
GregE. Jim Ragby, BIN Plummer and
q flock OF untried youngsters-not a
very brilliant layout.
They say that Bowman IS a moose
OF \ fellow who can sock tho hnn
and who is a good target TO throw
AZ and that he should make Seattle
q good first sackcr. The Indians
also have young Jimmy Welsh to
use there in case Bowman fails and
Welsh can also do outfield duty.
With Cliff Brady and Sammy
Crane around second base tho In.
dians have one Of the best keystone
combinations Ia the minors.
Ted Baldwin should be an improv.
ed ball player az third base and viii
do II his hitting picks up.
Osborne. Billy Lane. Ray Rohwer
and Brick Eidred give Seattle out.
field strength that doesn't have 10
bow TO any IN the league.
And in Red kiilefer. Seattle has
one OF the most capable managers
IN the business.
II the newcomers deliver as they
should and IL the local club can Dol.
sser up the battery department TO
level with tho infield and outfield.
the Indians win shape M as first
division club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
CATCHING WILL BE
GOOD THIS YEAR

Catching in the Coast league viii
be OF good caliber this year. Judging
by the rosters OF tho various clubs
10 date They follow;
San Francisco-Yelle. Asnew. Rit-
chic.
Nernon-Hannah Murphy. Whit.
ney.
Oakland Baker. Read.
Saeramcnto-K ehicr, schang.
Cook. Shea.
Los Billings.
Snlt Like Peters. Jenkins.
SEATTLE Baldwin. Tobin.
Seattle and Los Angeles are still
70 add catchers TO their rosters.
Cliff Brady. seattIe's new second
bascman. Is a professional soccer
player during the winter In the East.
Whether he is playing now or not IS
not known IL he has been playing
the game. he should report in fine
trim to the Indians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
LAST HALF
OF SCHOOL
RACE SET

The second half OF the high school
basketball race will get under way
Friday, with the Roosevelt. Lincoln
duel being the big game OF the dayl
Lincoln IS n muchAmproved tearnl
due 10 the addition OF Eddie Swartz.
high class running guard Lincoln
gave the Teddies a terrific struggle
in the opening game OF the season.
losing out % 10 90 and so another
great game is looked for Friday.
West Seattle plays at Broadway
Franklin at Ballard and Queen Anne
at Garfield in the other games OF the
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
ABRAMS HAS
BOOST FOR BOWMAN

George Abrams. young Seattle pit.
cher who worked a while in the East.
ern league for Springfield last year.
has a good word for Elmer Bowman.
seattle's new first sacl<er.
Hes one OF the hardest hItters /
ever saw in baseball says Abrams.
"and he's such strong fellow and
n free swinger that he's hard 70 fool.
II he hits ike he did for New Haven
hen be a winner out this way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
Canada Is
inner In
Ice Battle

C'HAMoN1X. France. Feb. 4.--Thc
" Canadian hockey team defeated
the United States aggregation. s to
/. in the big event Of the winter
sports program Of the olympic
games here Sunday. The victory
adds 10 points TO canada's olympic
total.
The American team fought hard.
tho Yankee players being on the
verge OF collapsing nt tho end Of the
game. but we're outclassed b. tho
beautiful. smooth.running Canadian
combination.
Many OF the big crowd Of spec.
tators thought that the score would
have been TO ]. as Il appeared that
three Canadian tallics were made
from offslde.
Immediately after the game the
death OF Woodrow Wilson. former
president OF the United states. was
announced. The crowd stood with
barred heads as the American flag
was placed at half.mast.
CHAMoNfX. Feb. 4. - America
jumped back into third place in the
olympic winter games here today
when Anders Haugen. American
star, pulled tremendous surprise
by winning the long ski jumping con.
test with n jump OF so meters. Hau.
gen made the winning jump on his
second trial.
Norway cleaned up all tho other
points in the contest and increased
her lead so that she seems sure Of
winning the winter games.
Hawes and Donna. OF Norway.
tied for second with jumps OF 40
meters, and Haugen and Lanwek, OF
Norway. tied for fourth with 44a
meters.
Haugen's victory was n complete
surprise. as II was thought the Nor.
wegians would have their own way
in all Of the ski jumping contests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
Links News

A golf league has been forrned by 10
banks In Los Angelica Events between
four-man teams OF the institutions form
Ing tho league will be played before the
individual tourney II scheduled.
The Yakima, wash. Country club has
made m offer to Henry Espinosa, Cali
fornia professional. George Wise. present
Yakima professional. plans TO 80 70 Cali
fornia shortly.
Tho California state junior golf cham
pionship tournament will DO staged over
tho Del Monte course July is. 10 and
20,
T.. J. Burke. newly appointed chairman
or the handicap committee OF the Was-
oriy Country club. " ia California on
business trip. lie iikeiy viii pick up n
few pointers on golf events TO bill for
the wavcrly members this season.
Gene Sarnren and Arthur Haver< may
stage 77-hole medal play match az
jacksonville. Fla. during tho latter part
Of February, ssrazen recently defeated
Havers. and Z. IN n 72-hoio match over
two California courses.
DIR. q. y. willing and Rudy Wilhelm,
two OF Portiand's leading players. nrs
going great guns. according TO reports
Each has a CD TO his credit already this
season.
Victoria, u. G.. Is contemplating the
construction OF a municipal golf course
sir miles from tho center OF the city.
Nine holes will DO built at the start.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
BOXING W0BBLY
IN ST. LOUIS

Boxing took one on the chin that
may keep II on the canvas for the
count in st. Louis recently when
tho promoters refused 20 dig down in
their pockets for a $1,000 deficit for
tho Eddie Wagner.Pai Moran and
Ad stone.Jaok Clifford bouts. The
principals left the Coliseum there
and refused 10 fight until they saw
real money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
American
to Train
Wild Bull
N. Y. Representative Of
Firpo Will Direct AT
fairs Of South American

HUGH GARTLAND, New York
IL representative OF Luis Angel
F'lrpo. In now en- route 70 Buenos
Aires 10 take charge Of the wild
Buil's ring affairs. according 70 re-
ports from Gotham.
Garland viii train Firpo for his
two fights in the Argentina city with
Farmer Lodge and Ermino spalla>
and viii also act as his trainer in h Z
American bouts this summer. Y
F1rpo's new trainer is said to be
bringing Firpo bona fide offer
from the National Sporting club Of
Newark for a match with Harry
Wills that guarantees the Argentina
$4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
HUSKIES WILL
ENGAGE u. B. c,

The University OF Washington
hockey team win ianglo with the
University Of British Columbia team
At Vancouver Wednesday evening.
Art Gcrbol. student manager Of the
Husky aggregation. announces tho
following men will make the strip:
Golf. ouinyilln. Capt Don Mckenzie.
Wong. Mcconnell. Allen. Ramsey
and Lindsay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
SIM0NICH TROUBLED
WITH BOII-S

Joe simonich is back In Butte,
Montana, again and is said to be out
Of the ring for some time with boiIs
that have developed in his left hand.
lie has n match in line with Cham.
pion Mickey Walker at Omaha, Feb.
ruary 10. that may have 10 be can.
celled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
TIE IlNEUP
FOUR TEAMS
CORNER GAMES

Vernon, Los Angeles. Oakland
and san Francisco have cornered
the exhibition games with the Chi
cago Cubs. Kansas City Blues and
the Pittsburg Pirates Seattle.
Portland. Salt Lake and Sacramento
haven't been given a tumble by
the three Eastern teams which will
train In California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
BARBARIAN IN
CALIFORNIA

SD BarbarIan, The Detroit middle.
weight has heard the lure OF the
four-round California ring game and
IL now In Los Angeles, where he IS
expected 20 be matched with Phil
Salvatore. Johnny o'Donnell or Joe
Benjamin soon. Barbarian came into
fame recently when he beat Johnny
Dundee In Detroit. He's a rough fel-
low and rather awkward in his style.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04

Another ncto bainer makes his
local bo,o tomorrow night ,chen
Gene ciiHc. California ioclieriociOhi.
meets Traric Darts IN the SIR
round heodiiHer al the Crystal
Pool
.CENE CLINE. Of California and
VI Trayie Davis. OF Everett. two OF
the veteran wel,erwcights Of the Pa.
cific coast, ond both have regulations
as hitters. are winding up their train.
ing today for their sixround fight
at the Crystal Pool hero tomorrow
night. Cline holds a two.round tech.
meal knockout over Davis. scored in
California last year.
Dan Salt and Lonnie Austin have
lined up the usual run OF prelimin.
aries for their show as follows.
Young Sam Langford W.. Frankie
Britt. lightweights. six rounds.
Fred Zwickey vs.. Fred Welsh,
catchweights. fours rounds.
Eddie Nell vs. Brownie Vlllon. ban.
tamwelghts.
Harry Gorke vs.. Johnny Hawkes.,
featherweights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
CASEYS
BEAT PORTLAND

The Seattle knights OF Columbus
basketball team defeated the Port.
land Knights OF Columbus by
"a seorc OF - to 81 IN the local
clubs gymnasium Sunday afternoon.
"Meinie' Sick. former L. Of w.
star. was the brgh, light OF the
game, caEing 81 counters for the 10.
cal X. OF c. five. kropt was the star
for Portland, being responsible for 10
tallies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
OREGON NET
PLAY EARLIER

Tho annua. Oregon state tennis
championships arc 10 be held the
second week in July according to
present plans. n week earlier than
usual.
The official dates arc being made
up by President II. $. Gray of the
Pacific Northwest Tennis associa.
tlnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
. MARKS HAS
BIG CHANCE

George Marks. the clever Los An.
geles bantamweight, has the chance
Of his young lifo when he fights
Pancho villa, worlds flyweight king,
In a i5.round decision battle IN New
York. February s. villa, they say,
IS easy 10 Outlook and II that's the
case Marks will have good chance
rs he Is a clever baby with bis duaes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
RAY DODGE is
COMING BACK

Ray Dodge. star Oregon Aggio
half miller. Is planning 10 return 10
school in time for the track season.
according to communication rcceiv.
ed By Coach Butler. Aggie tutor.
Dodge holds the Coast record OF
1856 % for the half mile and Is
conceded to be good Olympic games
material.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
MuIrHs NAVE Many r1rIprns

This Minneapolis siiisru are over
stocked with euirisidrrH hAyinE nsh
Russell Tfils walker. Charley Bee.
chiek Shorten. Carl EAsi, Earl Smith ard
Heart Hsndsau on their roster They'll
only carry four ~ tho most,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
EsfsIER FOR
Utility ROLES

Young Emmer. the new infielder
picked up by Seattle from Albany OF
the Eastern league. is being counted
upon as utility infieldcr for this year.
He only hit. 254. but his f12 hits
went for ZIG bases which shows that
the apple went plenty far when he
did hit Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
MIKE DUNDEE
IN PORTLAND

Mike Dundee. crack Chicago fca.
thcrwclght. battles Lakcy Morrow 10
rounds in Portland Friday night
Tho rost Of tho card is Of purely
Portland interest. all OF the boys
being Portlanccrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
ARIZONA WINS
OVER BRUINS

BERKELEY, Feb. 4.-The Univer-
sity OF California basketball team was
defeated by the University OF Arizona
here Saturday night, % 10 IL. The
Bears won the first game OF the
series Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
Diamond Dust
GArNrm IoINs morsroN

Del Gamer. Tor years htE issEus first
saetsr. sas been rsinstAtsd by Commits
sionsr lands and he has signed up with
the Maustoa club % tho TeEas ieagus.