davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
MRS. M'CAFFREY HONOREE
AT ATLANTA PARTIES

z ~
Mrs. Alfred Lueus entertained ait
bridge luncheon Monday in honor of
Mrs. Ligon Williams of Memphis, the
guest Of Mrs. A. M Boyd, and Mrs. Ray
mond McCaffrey of Birmingham.
The lovely home was decorated with
pink and white sweetpeas and other
spring blossoms atfractiyely arranged.
The first prize was luncheon cover.
and the other prizes were French nov
elites. Each guest received silver
DORM
Invited to meet the honorees were !:
Mrs. A. M. Boyd, Mrs. Henry Commiss,
Mrs. Alfred Cotton, Mrs. Ben Wallis,
Mrs. Helringer. Mrs. Ben Mayer. Mrs
John Bell, Mrs. Steinheiner, Mrs.
: Franklin, Mrs. Byrne. Mrs. Fred
Frank, Mrs. Wimbish, Mrs. Thomas
Grady of Savannah, Mrs. Alfred Re-
version, Mrs, Faunce of Birmingham.
Hiss Jane Boyd, Miss Mamie Haggerty,
Mrs. Al. McCaffrey, Mrs. C.. r. Scheuss-
Ter and Miss Mary Belle.
Mrs. A. Marvin Boyd entertained
at a bridge party Tuesday afternoon
at 30'clock at her home on Angler ave
nue., in honor of her sister, Mrs. j.
Ligon Williams of Memphis, Tenn,
Raymond McCaffrey of Birmingham,
Ala, Mrs. Alfred Lucus, who has re-
Gently come to Atlanta to reside, and
Mrs: G. r. Schuessler of Asheyille,
North Carolina.
Wild flowers and cut spring blossoms
Attractiyely arranged were used in dec
Orating the lovely home.
Mrs, Boyd was assisted in entertain
Ing BY her daughter, Miss Jane Boyd.
The guest prizes were six handmade
linen towels and the consolation was
silver fork.
The guests included sixteen friends
Of the hostess. Journal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
MRS. BEAL no
HONOR VISITORS

Mrs. Ms Beal win be hostess this
evening, entertaining with bridge
party eomplimenting her weekend
guests, Miss Mable Stallworth, Miss
Fannie Stallworth of Admission and Miss
Kate Belle Stallworth Of Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
MIR. COSBY TO SPEAK
TO SUNDAY SCHOOL GLASS

Mr.. VIM. Cosby, who has recently
returned from Mediterranean cruise,
will speak TO members of the Bible class
at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
church Sunday morning at9 80. O'Clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
analysis.

40 the girl who wishes, to develop
charm I;1would earnestly recon-
mend an intensive course of self
analysis. / would say to her:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02

herself, God and myself-which made a
majority.
''She first helped me to earn a living.
l worked ON the Century Magazine and
she was with the Century Dictionary.
She supplied great deal of material for
my syndicate. l have been extremely
Fortunate in my associations. In my
editorial work their achievements gave
a worldwide fame to McClure's Maya
zine, but my great good fortune in Sc
lecting my wife transcends all my other
associations"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
Reflections Of Dorothy Dix

Study Yourself and Then Play Upthe One Thing
That Isn't Like Everybody Else Charm Has
Million Forms, But Only Your OsUn Version Is
Best For Yost-lNake The Best OF Yourself
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
MyNeighborSGys

Wash ribbons thoroughly in good
soap suds, then rinse them in clear wa
ter, then in clear vinegar. Allow them
to dry partially, roll them up in a towel
for half an hour, then press dry. 4 ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02

Water that is too hot will make any
thing white, silk or even mixture of
silk and cotton, turn yellow. Luke
warm water should be used for white
silk stockings.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02

& When filling glasses or Jars with pre-
serves or jelly, place them on four
thieknesses of cloth that has been
wrung out of cold water. Don't let
them touch each other. If you do this
they will not break.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02

of Miss Marsh, in the school auditorium.
A small admission VIII be charged and
the public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Cadman circle will meet Friday
afternoon with Mr.. James Going in
stead of Mr. F. Y. Anderson, at 3
y. III.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
IIackneyed Songs
OF Other DAYS
Anew Interest

There is always something distinctive
about college boys and there is some
thing distinctive about the singing of
the college boys. This win be evidenced
when the University of Alabama Glee
clubs comes to Birmingham for con-
cert at Phillips auditorium on the, eve
ming of May 8, with. d dance follow
ing at the Tutwiler.
There are better singers than college
boys of course, and there are better
songs from musical standpoint than
college songs, but there is no opera
chorus, singing society, church choir or
any other organization of similar type
that can sing n college song like real
college boys cam That Is the reason
that college glee clubs are always SO in
teresting. There is brightness, a kind
of refreshing, a jollity about college
songs as sung by college men which
nothing in the world can equal. The
hackneyed song of other days have new
interest when sung by spiritly fellows
full Of the exuberance of youth. There
must always be family resemblance,
so to speak, about the makeup of col
lege glee club programs, but each pro-
gram. Is always fresh and new, for each
set of college men is different in GER
tain ways and each set invests the
songs with a new sort of life.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
Random Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Cosby and Miss
Josephine Cosby have returned from an
extended European tour.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Arnold q
Asheville, n c., after spending the vim
ter in Miami, Fla, are now visiting
their son, DIR. s. G.. Arnold and Mrs.
Arnold.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02

ssss 80 - ssssss 49,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02

Misses Mable and Fannie Stallworth
of Admission and Miss Katie Belle Stall.
worth of Bessemer are the weekend
guests of their cousin, Mrs. NJ. Q. Beal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02

Mrs. w. E. Gupton and young som
Billy, are leaving soon for their home
in Nashville, after a visit to the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 9. FL
Lewis. Mrs, s. D. Parker will accom-
pany her niece, Mrs. Gupton, home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02

DIR. William Ray Dobbins will re-
turn Saturday from Little Rock, Ark,
where he has been conducting series
of meetings.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02

Mrs. J. w. Jones has returned from
Atlanta, where she attended grand
opera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
DELAY STARLOOP ORGANIZATION
Juniors to
Be Called
Next Month
Young Tossers Fail to Re-
spond to Early Call
This Season

EvlDENT lack OF interest this
~ early in tho season tn the or
EaniEation or The star Junior base
ball league has prompted The star
10 delay its second call Tor league
teams until early in April A. the
first meeting, two weeks ago. only
three teams responded, aud unless
there are more signs OF pepper on the
part OF seattle'a young players. the
league VIII be abandoned altogether
Those teams planning TO play
league ball should perfect their or
carnations this month ana got their
squads In line. no that when the call
does come for The Star league. they
viii be definitely lined up.
The success of the league depends
entirely upon the players themselves.
and IL viii be conducted as long as
there IA a demand Tor u.
Tossers interested should watch
these columns FOR further announce.
ments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05

Reds from the Yankees, and IN the
only player in either league 10 10
from one organization 10 the other.
Ainsmlth was a free agent. and Soth.
oron was gotten from the minors. tho
he u a former major Lacquer. having
performed for the Browns and cieve-
land.
In the American league Bobby
yeach. for many seasons member
OF the Detroit Tigers. viii bo cavor,.
ing for the Red Sox. as will also
Steve o'Neill. Bil wanbsgnnss. for.
merry with Cleveland. George Burns.
who has played with Detroit. Phila.
delphia. Cleveland and Boston. will
be back in Cleveland again this cam.
paign.
Outlines n change OF scenery docs
player worlds Of good. whether
or not any OF the abqye mentioned
fellows will be benefited BY their new
surroundings. OF course. cannot be
told until the reason gets under way.
AZ any rate fans around both major
circuits shall have the opportunity OF
seeing their favorites wearing the
uniforms OF other clubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
THIRD BASE
WEAK SPOT
IN MAJORS

WITH the VANGUARD OF the major
w league players already in the
South for spring training. three
American league and as many Va.
tional league clubs appear weak al
that very difficult position. third
base.
The St Louis Browns must de.
vclop n player from the recruits for
that position. None Of the players
who hold down third last season
quito came up to the major League
standard.
Unless Blsege. who started 80 wei
last year and then faltered. CONES
thru. Washington will be seriously
handicapped.
At Boston. Manager Lee Foil mus
do some experimenting. He viii
start with Mcmillan. who. II he hits
consistently. should do.
A number OF National league clubs
are in a similar position. The dealt
OF Tony Boeckei leaves the Bostor
Braves as the hardest hit. Any club
in the older league could have weath-
cred the loss OF star player better.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
THESE ARE
BALMY DAYS
FOR MOGULS

THESE are the days OF the hold.
L outs in baseball. With most Of
ne squads all set for the southern
et.away. the list Of the players who
ave not as yet signed for the season
being made known.
In a great many cases the salary
lfference il small and win be easily
diusted. Some OF the star minor
aguers who were purchased az a
tncy price are demanding a part
n the sale money. These disputes
may be harder to iron out.
II is a rather interesting fact that
re two big leagues are handling the
. oldout situation in an entirely dIf.
rent manner.
The American league does not lei
player report 70 training camp and
art work until he has signed a con.
ract.
In the National league. II the play.
,r is a valuable man, he Is asked TO
port to talk matters over.
Tho Sew York Nationals have
-iore holdouts than any club liz the
1e National league. while the New
FORK Yankees lead in that respect In
re American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
VETERANS MAY STAR AGAIN
IN NEW UNIES THIS YEAR

THE coming season viii SEC many
l. veteran bail players sporting
around In new HpanEler. Sales. trades
and releases have caused quito n few
OF the toasers 10 change their playing
scenery. However. practically all OF
them will DO connected with the same
circuit.
The Boston Braves. perhaps. take
the cake for new faces. insofar as the
oId.timcrs arc concerned. For in.
stance. the 1924 campaign will wit.
ness nt least five chaps who have
played on other National league clubs.
They are: Bancroft, tho new man.
ager: Tierney. Kolichor. stenKcl and
Cunningham. Three OF them former.
~ played with the Giants.
Philadelphia. the other chronic tail.
ender in the parent wheel. boasis two
in this class. Ford and Ray Powell.
who were obtained from the Boston
Braves. Brooklyn. pi,tsburg and
Chicago are standing pat. but Cincin.
natl has Carl Mays. New York, Eddie
Ainsmith. and the Cardinals Al soth.
oron. Mays WINS taken over By the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
OESCHGER is
EXPECTED TO
BE A WINNER

MANAGER JOHN McGRAw OF
WI the New York Nationals il sure
m opiimlsi. The doughty leader Of
tho Giants expects Pitcher Joe
oeschger 10 be the sensation Of tho
National league during the coming
season. ocschgcr was recently &C.
aulrcd by New York In the trade that
took Bancroft TO Boston.
Last season oesehger won only
five games out OF 20. He lost 10 in
a row. going nearly three months
without scoring victory. McGnw
is confident that with a strong club
like the Giants behind him. ocschser
VIII win at least Is games.
oeschgcr holds a unique pitching
record. Working for Boston no went
g innings against Brooklyn.- the
game ending In q 1 TO / tie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
BercOt and
lord Box
Great Drau

noDE BERcoT. the aggressive
~ Monroe logger. and Johnny Jor.
dan. the clever Taeomhn. boxed six
tofrid rounds TO n draw Ia the best
bou, of the scaSon last night at the
Crystal Pool.
II was a great fight from start 20
finish. Jordan. who was making his
first appearance here as a main.
eventer, showed that he has made
great Improvement. and should not
be regarded Lightly az a contender
FOR Northwest welterwcight honors
The clever Taooman scored two no.
count knoelgdowna over Bercoi. The
first was In tho fourth round, and
the second was In the fifth. Both
were right hooks 30 the Jaw.
But Borcot deserves plenty OF cred
H. Tho stout.hearied lad from Mon.
roe was tho aggressor thruout the
bout and carried tho fight 70 Jordan.
Despite the Touchdown scored by
Jordan IN tho firth round. Bcrcot
came back 30 strong that he carried
the honors.
The last round was damned with
action. Hcrcot's rugEcdncss carried
him thtu that session az top speed.
Allho Jordan hii oftcncr. his blows
did not pack tho steam OF those
landed by Bercot.
Tho scmi-windup turned out 10 be
painful affair Spark Plug
Boyd was no match for Freddie
Cullen. and Ted Whitman stopped
Il In the third round. Boyd had
boon going well against boys OF his
own caliber in Tacoma shows. and
was somi-wlndup fighter there.
but Cullen has developed 20 wen
that he rs entirely too good for the
Hocond-raters any more. and u
Nouldn', b. surprising 20 sec him
In main event ono OF these days.
Rough House" George Burns, the
rugged Poriiander. was TOO aggrcs.
sivo for Roy Small OF Tacoma, and
the former carried Off the special
event honors without much trouble
John Budnick. local heavyweight,
stopped Jack Wynn In the third
while Mel Berg beat Billy Aiasden in
the opener. but Il was called draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
One for the
Book

Bert McCloud. the wcll.known
fight manager. tells one for tho
sport book as follows:
Il was managing big tough
lightweight by the name OF Kill
Martin in California about 20 years
ago and had him matched for a
battle In Vallejo. For 10 rounds
he got by pretty well. but after that
ho nearly wore out the scat Of his
trunks bouncing off OF the canvas
He was sticking on his nerve.
He was an awful dumb egg and
you couldn't tell him anything, 50
when he came back 20 his corner
at tho end Of each round and asked
how he was fighting I would always
tell him the stock phrase. You're
fighting like a lionF'
At the end of tho 18th round no
came back 20 his corner and before
I had Glance 70 wipe the blood
from his nose he asked how he
was fighting and / handed him the
same pill.
Fighting like a lion, am r. he
hoilered. Say you big rumny. did
YOU ever sec a lion fighty'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
Husky Fire
Loses First
Title Tilt
California Team Beats
Washington, 80 to 81,
in Overtime Contest

OAKLAND, Cali March 5.-call
" fonia got the jump ON wash,
ington last night IN the three,
gamc series FOR the Coast Confer.
cncc basketball title. taking the
first game IN thrilling fashion, 20
to 81.
An extra period was required to
decide the battle. Az tho end or the
regular playing period the score
stood so.so.
In tho piayoft, Hale scored a free
throw for Washington and Iouynin
rang ono from the field FOR Calitor.
MIA. ending the scrap,
The score az half time was ~ 20
70 In favor OF tho Bruins
California outplaycd washington
from the standpoint OF tactical ha%
kcthall. but Washington. finding the
Bears defense well nigh lmprrg.
nahlc. resor,ed 10 long. spectacular
field tossos that hit the net too
often for nruin comfort. Anderson
and Wclts displayed skill az long
range work Tor Washington. while
Huoynin easily was the Bruin main.
stay.
The second game viii be played
Thursday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
ADMIRING MOB
HURTS ROMERO

SANTIAGO. March 81 Mobbed hy
an enthusiastic crowd Of admirers.
ouintin Romero. Chilean heavy.
weight champion. who Is going TO
New York 70 fight FOR Tex Richard.
was Injured in tho railroad station
when he arrived.
The crowd pressed In on Romero
and forced him back agains, win.
dow In the car. His arm went thru
The glass and he received a bad Gu,
In the left hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
Boxing Is
Old Sport

Boxing is one OF the oldest sports
IN the world. the noble art OF self.
License being practiced moro than
o centuries ago. according to his
orians.
II was a real he-man's game In
the good old days" when fighters
trapped a strip OF leather. rein.
forced with Jumps Of brass and lead.
round their hands.
One hero. called Encedaius, used
STAY oxen by giving them one
low between the eyes with his
u.
This baby's punch seems o. X.
The question is: Could he take
m?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
YANKS DONATE
THEIR STADIUM

Colonel Jake RUPERT Of the New
York Yankees has donated the use
Of his hall park for trials of athietes
competing FOR representation In the
coming olympic games. These trials
win bc held at Yankee stadium on
June Z. or such Of them az can be
pulled on In a ball park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
HORSESHOE MEN
MEET ON FRIDAY

There VIII be meeting Friday of
all members Of tho Seattle Horseshoe
club. al the offices Of the Northwest
Lead Co, iiif Fourth ave. T.. at 8
p. ~.
An electiop will take place for the
office OF vice president, which was
recently resigned by 81. T.. Jones.
Also "a hoard Of trustees will be
elected. These men must he in good
standing in the club
Another important matter to=come
up viii bo plans for The two.man
team tournament to take place Inn
mediaicly after the present fourman
team tournament. which viii be
cndei in April. Every member
should be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
Grid and
Cage Man
Is Thru
Friction Over Protest.
Last Fall Thought to
Have Brought Change
BY JACK HOHENBERG

By JAIN hOHENBERG
CHAKING the Broadway HIN
y school coaching system to Ia
very foundation. Principal Linton p.
Bennett, in an exclusive statement %
The Star, announces that Raleigh n
LichtenberEer football and basket
ball mentor. will coach no athletic
during the i924.Z5 season. and that
Marshall Goodwin. baseball coach a.
the Pine 81. school last year. wouH
M tho track vacancy
LIchtcnbsrger, ihree.year footbaH
and twoyear basketball mentor, was
said by Principal Bennett TO have
asked that he be relieved OF both liz
coaching positions.
His successor will not be chona
until the middle Of April. Ed Turner
assistant football coach and a brothe,
u Leslie Turner, now at L. s. C., b
the strongest aspirant for the pol
ton. Several Out-oftown men have
bids for coaching position in The
Seattle high schools. also.
Internal friction over Lichtenberz.
ers two protests for his Broadway
football team against Roosevelt and
Garfield " said 10 BE- the cause q
The change in the Tiger coaching
staff. Lchtenberger. in turning h
his resignation, says that he wished
to keep on coaching. but that conds
lions were not suitable at the pres
ent time.
Personally. hate 10 see Llrhiy
leave the coaching position" san
Principal Bennett. i am glad, how.
ever. that he win stay with US on The
faculty"
GOodwin's appointment as track
coach is the elimination Of long
search made by Bennett to find Z
man who would lit tho Job. The
new coach has had track experience
and will assume his duties immedi.
ately. IL is understood that he VII
have several outside assistants who
viii help him unofficiaily. Goodwins
school work takes up two Of his aft
ernoons o week. and on the strength
Of this. he will let either Captain
George Norton or an alumnus take
charge OF the men on his two off
nights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
About Fights
and Fighters
By LEO ii. LASSEN

THE welterweight division
i is dominating the fight
game in the Northwest at the
present time, and the crop of
1I5-pounders in this section
ranks we'll with the weller
weights, as a group, in any
part of the country.
Bob Harper, Gene Cline,
Young Carm en-, Mike
0'Leary, Chick Roach, Dode
Bercot, Johnny Jordan, Ted
Krache, Eddie Roberts. Joe
Simonich ~ that's n pretty
classy list of fighters.
But good as they are. they aren't
any better than the great welter
weight division that was swaying
the Northwest fight game decade
or so ago.
Dan salt. who has seen most ot
tho fighters come and go In Seat.
tic for many years. thinks that
tonnie Austin, Eddie Hubbard. Joa
Emory, Jack Novack. Romeo
Hagcn. Billy Chapman. Frank
street and Pat Scott wouldn't have
10 take any hack seats Tor the
present battlers In this division.
Those fellows could fight. too"
says Caruso Dan. "and Of the
crowd Austin was the only one
who never lost fight. lie beat
Hubbard IN a great scrap for the
title at the old Coliseum here.
And don't think that Romeo
Hagen couldn't fight then. That's
when tho handsome hattlcr was In
his prime.
austin was fighter along the
lines OF Harper altho he was more
Of an open boxer and didn't con.
ccrtrale on innghtinE. Hubbard
was something on tho order OF
Bercos. while Emory and Novuck
we're the krachc and Roberts OF
their day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
TACOMA SHOW
is BIG CARD

TACOMA, March "a complete
sell-out il expected for Thursday
nights show here. when Eddie Rob.
eris. local welterwcight. meets Ted
kraohe. Hoquiam. FOR the North.
west title. The show is being staged
by Joe Waterman and Johnny Pope
OF the X Street Athletic club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
BONUS ALLOWED
BY NATIONALS

The National league viii permit
bonuses to be paid players for good
behavior. Thus a dub can get
thousand extra for staying sober.
while star can't collect an extra
cent for hitting 400. Blame that on
prohibition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
VILLA FAVORED
TO WIN SCRAP

CHICAGO. March G.-Panc h O
villa, flywcight champion. remains
alight fayoriio over Bud Taylor in
local boxing headquarters. but the
odds are expected 20 even before
their bout tomorrow night in Mil
waukee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
Players Select
All-City Elves
MOORE STICKS
WITH DETROIT
ALL CITY TEAMS
Tf-t 49,.

Two clubs in the American league
Chicago and New York--have re.
fused 20 waive on Pitcher Roy Moore.
The Detroit club recalled him from
birmingham and had planned to send
him out again this year TO Mlnneap.
oils, so the story has it, but failure
TO get waivers has cancelled the deal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
CAGE FIVES
ARRIVE FOR
STATE MEET

ALL 1s OF the state basketball
n teams who are expected 20 par.
ticlpatc in the University Of Wash.
ington tourney are expected 10 arrive
IN Seattle today. Preparations nro
being made 10 house them at the va.
rious fraternity houses on tho
campus.
Games viii start Thursday morn.
ing. and will run thru until Saturday
night. Tickets 10 the individual con.
tests are IS cents. but season
ticket OF 81 will admit the bearer TO
any game on the schedule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
BILLY WELLS
TO BOX DUFFY

OAKLAND. March s.-Dormond.
sey Billy Wells. welterweight cham.
pion OF England. will meet Oakland
Jimmy Duffy In the fourround
main event at the Oakland auditori.
um tonight. 4 great supporting
card is offered with this main bout.