davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25
HOLIDAY TRADE
 BRISK AT SHOALS
Merchants Look Forward To Great Year In
 1925
Muscle Shoals Rureau.l

SHEFFIELD, Ala, Dec. 24:-Mer- chants of Sheffield and Tuscumbia have enjoyed an unusually large holiday trade and almost without exception they look forward to 1925 being-a- better business year than that of 1924. Busi- ness conditions in the two cities show most encouraging signs and 1t IS ex' pected the coming year will bring a larger volume of business and more ac- tivity in all lines of endeavor than has been experienced for several years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25
SILHOUETTES OF STATE CAPITOL
(State Capital Bureau J

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 24.- Christmas holidays for officials and employees began at noon today, when the state capitol was closed to all. Hol- idays for state employees will last through the present week. Many offi- cials and employees at the capitol will spend their Christmas holidays out of town, with relatives or friends.
 A Christmas trees was erected Tues day afternoon in the office of Judge L. l.. Herzberg, chairman of the state tax commission, and the occasion was greatly enjoyed by members of the tax commission department. Governor w. W. Brandon was guest on this occasion. H. T. Knight filled the role of Santa Claus.
 c. F. Fushesel, agent of the state for estry department, will leave Friday to rganize forest ranger district in south- eastern Covington county. H. F. Matu- ren will leave on the same day on a similar mission in northern Baldwin county.
 Governor w. W. Brandon today on recommendation of the pardon board granted a full pardon, with restoration of civil and political rights to Duncan Heron, Fayette county, convicted of manslaughter October 30, 1919, and given a six-year sentence, and who was paroled March 27, 1923.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25

J. T. Riley, age 75 years, died at his home at Shiru Tuesday. The funeral was held from Ruhama church Wednes- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25
ATTATJA SCHOOL WINS

The Attalla grammar school won the prize for selling more Christmas seals than any school in Etowah county. A total of S1OO was realized from the sale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25
RAISE FIREMEN FUND

Contributions for the Volunteer Fire mems fund, fostered by the Franklin Banner-Times, are coming in and the required amount of $125 is expected to be raised today.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
SLUSH FUND PROBE
VIRTUALLY ENDED
Inquiry Fails 10 Develop Evi-
| de1ce of 100000
[ G. O. P. Expenditures.

The Senate campaign fund com
rnittee practically closed its investiga-
tion into the alleged "million dollar
Republican slush fund" after a
4o-minute inquiry yesterday, in which
no facts were uncovered to support
the charges.
Oficials of the Franklin National
Bank here, who, the committee had
been told, sent kilograms to four
Western Federal Reserve banks di-
recting disposition Of the alleged
fund. denied knowledge Of the mes
sages produced, as did officials of the
telegraph company here which was
said to have dispatched the messages.
Chairman Borah announced that
Frank P. Walsh. counsel for Senator
La Toilette, who was the Independent
presidential candidate, had asked him
this morning to announce to the COM
mittee that investigation had dis
closed the messages apparently were
forgeries. Senator La Toilette did
not wish to push the charge. it was
said. Neither Walsh nor Samuel I'm
termyer. New York attorney who CO.
operated with him in the presentation
of evidence before the campaign, ap-
peared before the committee.
kilograms supposed to have been
sent by the bank officials were placed
in the record. At the request of SEN
ator Caraway, Democrat, Arkansas,
Senator Borah said he understood the
kilograms were brought to the com
mittee's attention by l. NJ. Lewis and
j. Moses Ball. operators in the Chica-
go Office of the Postal Telegraph
Company. The messages were not
made public before election by counsel
for La Toilette pending the investi-
gat.on disclosed yesterday.
Evening star., 1924-12-17

Of the western High School is $50
pupils and the enrolment on Novem-
ber /, 1924, was 1.05S pupils. An ad-
dition to the Western Hign School
is being constructed, which will gro
vide Accommodations for approx
mateIy $50 additional pupils. When
completed that addition will be fully
occupied by the present enrolment
OF the school.
Many Additions Essential.
After the completion of the addii-
tions to Armstrong and the Western
High School and the establishment
of the Powell Junior High School.
some of the aforementioned conges-
ton will have been relieved. As has
already been stated, the annual in
crease in enrolment in high schools
requires accommodations for approx
mateIy one thousand high school
pupils each year for q period of five
years. Anything short of this mini
mum program of schoolhouse con-
struction for high school pupils
means the continuance of the con-
gested conditions I'm our high schools.
The congestion in the schools and
the conditions resulting therefrom
boys and girls. but affect the activi-
ties of many homes from which pupils
go. +
ANY adequate building program
must make provision for an increased
enrolment in the elementary schools
of Washington of approximately 500
pupils per year. This means that 20
additional classrooms should have
been opened annually during this
period of ten years, and should be
opened each year as long as this
annual increase in enrolment con-
tinues. Because until recently 20
additional schoolrooms have not been
opened each year, congestion in our
schools has increased and pupils have
suffered physical hardships. and that
education which Is the birthright OF
every child of school age in America
has been denied them.
The average annual increase in
enrolment in the high schools from
1913 to 1920 was 245 pupils; from
1920 to 1924 it was S27 pupils, ard
Evening star., 1924-12-17
DR. BALLOU STRESSES LACK
OF FUNDS FOR ID. C.. SCHOOLS

for the whole period it was 4ss pupils
per year.
'It is to be especially noted that
there has been q striking acceleration
in the rate of annual increase in
number of pupils In our high schools
during the past four years In 1921
20 alone the total increase OF high
school pupils was 1887, or e number
of pupils more than enough to fill
any one of our high schools except
Central or the new Eastern.
Junior High Approved.
'It is conservatively estimated that
adequate preparation for increased
enrolment in. our high schools will
require Increased Accommodations
each year for at least 750 high school
pupils. 1t is to be noted also that
Evening star., 1924-12-17

cepted institution in school organisa-
tion in the United States. 1t has
passed the experimental stage. As to
it's educational advantages, there is
no longer serious debate among ecu-
Gators.
THE inerease in the number of
junior high schools has been nothing
short Of phenomenal. Educational
authorities assert that the first jun
Tor high school was established in
1909. According to the United States
Bureau of Education, l3 years later,
Evening star., 1924-12-17

school: Harry o. Hins. secretary of
the Board OF Education, and Mrs. II. L.
Hodgkins, member OF the Board Of
Education. Isaac Cans, president of
the chamber. presided and Henry H.
Classic, chairman of the chambers
school committee, had eharseaof the
evening.
The entire membership OF the or
ganization, stood in silence for few
moments In tribute to Sampel Comp
ers. the former leader OF the Amerf-
Evening star., 1924-12-17

as our high school accommodations
are improved and our educational
program is extended the number of
high school pupils Is inevitably bound
to increase.
Annually since the war appropri-
ations have been made for the con-
struction OF elementary school build
ings. AS a result, certain elementary
school buildings or additions to
buildings have been opened for school
purposes.
THE junior high school is an ac-
Evening star., 1924-12-17

1. e.. In 1929. 4ss different cities report
ed having 733 Junior high schools
Omctals Present.
Among those present at the meet
ing were Representative Fred N. ZihI-
man of Maryland, who probably viii
head the House District committee In
the next Congress-: Stephen Kramer
principal of Central High School; DR.
Abram Simon, former president of the
Board Of Education; Robert L. Hay
cook, assistant superintendent OF
Evening star., 1924-12-17

Imported English Material, Ivory Color, $2.OO
Yard.
Figured Grenadins in Gray Tone, 1918 Yard.
Figured Marquisette in Ivory Color 65c Yard.
Cretonnss, in lengths from Il yards to Is
yards. Closing them out at -*-
zoe, soc and 100 Per Yard
Values, SOC, $1.00 and $500 yard.
Pillows for the divan, davenport, covered
with expensive brocade taffetas and silk damask.
800, $12.oo, $1,000, $4,000, $3.50, $500
Scarfs in large variety of sizes and pat
terms, suitable for piano and tables.
500, $3.50, $2.75, $500, $s.5Oto $500 Each
Bungalow Nets. "a inches wide and sunfast
Colors old blue yellow, old rose and natural.
$1.35 Yard %
Evening star., 1924-12-17
Drapery Department

A present that is unusual and always accept
able for the home is q tapestry panel repro
ductlon OF the handmade and ancient subjects
$500, $120o, $3.50, s27.oo. ss4.75
Upwards to $4,000
Aiso the real handmade panels.
$350.00 to $6O0.00
Dainty Ruffied Curtains with colored dots
and others with colored ruf1es. They make
lovely bedroom curtains.
$S.75, $4.cO, $500 and $3.50 Per Pair
Easement Curtain Materials 80 much in vogue
today.
Figured Easement Silk Effect Ivory Color,
$l.zS Yard.
Plain Nohair Effect Material, Natural Color,
SEAS Yard.
Ps~<hSsr fsrU~SsS ArsAaI to s~y sA4psips tsast ~
NQUTRE <B0UT OUR DERRRRE0 P@YA
Evening star., 1924-12-17

can Federation of Labor, who was a
member of the chamber
special committee will be ap-
pointed to consider the erection of a
stadium here to have a seating ca
pacity of 100000. Gus Buchholz de-
clared that he would donate $1,000 to
such fund. buffet supper was
served following the meeting.
.F.-
Crop production in the last decade
mas increased I3. per cent.
Evening star., 1924-12-17

Continued from Page Nineteen.)
Evening star., 1924-12-17

A wonderful assortment
of nobby coiors for boys.
Suita made up In new
model coats and 2 pairs Of
lined pants and the mate
riais are all wool. Sizes 8
to IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
Betless Race
Suit Started
in California

GAN FRANCISCO. July 1o.--"Bet
~ less meinR" in California was
nursing lts first slap in tho face 20.
day. following the fling Of a damage
suit for 100000 By John d. steliing
general manager ~ the Pacific Coast
Jockey club. against J. ". March.
bank. millionaire sportsman.
SIZZLING accuses Marchhank OF
nlandorlng him before officials Of the
Jockey club by charging him with
accepting money to protect book
makers NJ Tanfomn race track.
Atarchhank denies ever having
made such charges against steiling.
but admitted that he had DISCUSSED
rumoru with Rudolph and Howard
Sprockeia that rumorB were afloat
connecting Sizzling with betting
ring.
Rudolph sprccteis, ono Of the chief
hackers Of the club, Il OF the opinion
that Marchbank did make tho
charges. lie said he could prove Il
II given three or four days.
stelllng denies ever having any
thing 10 do with hookmakers, assert
ing that he threw such persons out
on their ears whenever he saw them
AZ the track.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
Kenworthy Is
Out as Boss
at Portl and

DoRTLANp. Ore. July so,-BllI
l. Kenworthy. The Iron Duke.
Is out as manager OF the Portland
Pacific Coast league club. all Of his
$3.50 shares Of stock being pur.
chased by William II. Morrow, local
sportsman.
Attic the price involved was not
made known. u Is believed that
Kenworthy received par for hia
stock.
kenworthy has become exceed.
lngly unpopular with tho Portland
fans, not so much brcatso OF his
own failings az because OF tho pop.
ulari,y OF Jimmy Middleton. who
put the club in the race last year.
No successor has been named yet.
altho Middleton Is generally con.
ceded 10 ho the popular choice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
Spug Myers Is Too Smart for Macario Flores
Filipino Is
on Defense
All of Bout
Flores Fails to Lead, and
an Uninteresting Fight
Is the Result

MAcARlo FLORES swinging
Wright hand, which seems TO be
the only weapon the Filipino boxer
has. proved practically useless In
his six round bout with Spug Ny.
ers. the PoCatcllo battlcr. al the
ban park last night. Myers won
the decision. and there was no
doubt about a.
Flores simply wouldn't lead. max.
Ing an agony fight 81 II. lie wanted
Myers 10 keep coming In. and coun.
ter with his swinging right. In
justice IN Myers Il can be said that
Il wasn't his fault that Il was a
duh fight. He tried hand enough.
Myers has improved considerably
since his last performance here. lie
has learned plenty since being TAX.
en- over by spider" Roach. the
man who made Tod Morgan tho
Coast featherweight champion. Aly.
ers boxes Just like Morgan now.
Myers is In line FOR more fights
herr as a result Of his showing last
night.
Sunny Jim. tho California negro
middleweighi. broke his forearm
over Sailor BD'n. who looked TO be
considerably heavier. In the third
round OF the seml.wlndup. Tho ne.
gro was putting up n great fight.
despite lot Of maulng by his
heavier opponent. Hryn hit sunny
Jim several times coming out OF
clinches. even after being warned
20 break clean.
The injury viii lay tho negro up
FOR several months.
In tho special event. Sailor Jones.
substitute. was tossed out in the
third round for fouling Chick Tahiti.
the Seattle wcltcrwcight.
The best fight OF the evening was
between Bud Davis. Jack Aliens
bantamweight from Vancouver. and
George Ishii. the Seattle japanese.
which was won by tho Canadian.
Davis was knocked down twice and
thrown down once in the first
round. but came back strong and
held HIS rival even In the second.
and won the third and fourth.
Things weren't going TO Jack
Budnick's liking In the opener
against Sailor Maley. until tho sec.
ond round. when BudnielS landed
one Of his hard blows and the sailor
went down. MAley got up. but ap.
parcntiy realized that he was
groggy. went down TO rest some
more, without being hit. lie was
disqualified.
Only a small crowd viewed the
show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
10 the future.

Leonard. always a great relief
pitcher. may be used largely In that
role by Cobb. His value 60 the
Tigers viii. OF course. be determined
hy his physical condition.
seldom. II ever. IN the history Of
big league baseball. have three rookie
pitchers won places o. regulars In
their firat year In that respect tho
work Of sioner Whitehlil and Wells
Is decidedly unique.
II the veteran Leonard comes thru
the Tiger pitching staff must be 70.
Eprded ~ one OF tho frcnkisst com.
bnaiiona IN The annals OF major
league hall, youth and old age. prop.
erly mixed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
Sikh Files Suit
to Get $4,000

OMAHA, Neb, July 90 Battling
siki' Scngalesc heavyweight boxer.
VINO was seriously injured when his
auto colllded with a truck belonging
20 inc Sinclair OIL &c Refining Co.
here several weeks ago, Monday
iiied suit against the oil company.
asking $4,000 damages.
slki received five broken ribs. He
claims he was unable 10 pnrtleInoio
IN many boxing bouts because of
the accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
Johnny Wilson Is
Knockout Winner

BOSTON. July 30.-Johnny Wi.
FOn. former worlds mlddlcwclght
champion. knocked out Jock Malone
II 81. Paul in the sixth round here
list night Wilson had the better
of the going. and scored and eight.
count knockdown In tho second
round. 4 hard right TO the stom.
ach put Malone down for the
count.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
LEONARD II
COMING BACK

CoUTuPAw DUTCH" LEON
~ ARD. "a veteran star who ha,
been out o. the game for ssyera
years. is due TO Join tho Tigers carl,
In August n Leonard h right. h,
viii be a big help 20 Detroit.
Realizing that the American
league race j. going 20 a siruE.
sic 60 The bitter end. la which
reserve pitching II sure to be
the dominating factor. Cobb. IN
getting Leonard back. il looking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
suspension on L. A.
Players Is Lifted

Los ANGELES, July 30-sus.
pension Of Manager Marty Krug.
Joe Jenkins and Tom Hughes Of
--.sc Angels, was lifted Monday by
President Harry a. Williams Of the
Coast league. The men wero laid
off for quarreling during game
last week,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30

TUE trio IL made up OF southpaws
4 whltehill and Wells. and stoner.
a right handler. Tho two left handlers
we're with the Tigers short while
last year. stoner. a few years preyi.
Gus. VIA given a brief trial and sent
back
The veteran. George DAuss. al
ways n great pitcher. has done
his bit la assisting ths rookie
trio. RIP" Collins has also done
his part. The rest Of the yeirr.
ans. however. have beea unable
TO win consistently.
Encouraged by tho success Of his
unseasoned recruits. Manager Cobb
Il going TO try his luck with the
other extreme.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
Bees Open
With Tribe
HereToday

TulE Salt Lake Bees aud Seattle
Il Indians were opening their series
here this afternoon. eight games 10
DO played between now and Mon
day. lncluHlvc.
Tho Indians arc returning from a
two.wcek jaunt In which they broke
even.
Tho Bees have n big edge over the
locals on tho seasons play 10 date.
winning Il out or 10 games played
between them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
Favorites Are
Forced to Step
in Net Tourney

L'AvORITES wero given hard
4 fights in second.round piaysn
the city playfield tennis tournament.
on the Woodland park courts. Tues
day afternoon.
Frank Kozlowski. defending cham.
pion. won from Joe swartz In a
hard match. 3.6. So. c.. Bob Hes
keith won from Nelson Robinson. 81.
Sc. Dick Burr was given stiff
battle by p. Miller before winning.
rs. Ga. 60 Howard Langlle bested
C. c. Williams In a tough contest,
IS. Ga. s-l.
Some good matches are scheduled
for today. Yesterdays results and
foday's schedule follow:
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Class A, Mems single.
?. Koziowski defeated Joe swartz. 1-s.
B. Hesk.th defeated y. @. Robinson.
81. 60.
Howard Lansus defeated C. C. wiz
Hams. as, 50. 81.
n Burr defeated P. Miller. 7-s. 60. so.
r. Loe defeated J. d. Henry. so. 60
N. Dransa defeated o. 7. stephens.
]. ". LanSiis defeated Jack Taylor.
paul Dyer defeated ]. w. oldham, Sc.
a..
Class u, Men. Singles
G. 4. johnson defeated Leroy Kelley.
II. Lishttoo, defeated o. B. johnson.
~. s-f. 60.
s. viilaia defeated V. Calvin. 50. is.
I1-fo.
3. F. Atwood defeated NJ. Plumm.r. 81.
II. weisssnborn defeated v. KluE. rs.
j. vogIer defeated ]. Maud, CT. ST.. 81.
y. whittst defeated Anton vlllata. so.
women's Singles
EIInor stephens defeated Dorothy Lit
Tie. g.. s-e
Irene stephens defeated Dorothy
Mathews. s-2. 60.
Nellie Thompson defeated Abbis Pool.
TODAY's PROGRAM
Class A, Mems singles
.. rns--HOward Langlie W.. Ralph Ioe
D NIB. Hesketh vs. Melvin Dranga
p. m.-Frank KozIowski vs.. Paul
5 p. me-. c. white Va. J. w. LanslIe.
Class ID. Mems Singles
p. n.--ThOmas Todd W. f. Bauer
8 ,. m.-F. w. Mccullough ". l..
Weinberg.
.. NV c. oiiH W. ]. vosisr; II.
Weiassnborn vs.. 3. f. Atwood.
WOmeD's Singles
p. m.--Irehe stephens vs.. Nellie
Thompson; Thelma Myers ". Dorothy
Davis.
5 y. m.--Thelma Wolff vs. winner OF
Theina Meyer Dorothy Davis.
n y. m.--Gertruds Pear vs. Erma Pelz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
Walker and Partner
Winners at Peoria

PEORIA. july 3O.--Natlonal open
tltleholdsr. Cyril Walker. and the
runner zip. Bobby Crulkshauk, dc.
feated Chick Evans and Capt. Car.
ter. the Irish champion. up and 4
to so in ss holes at tho Peoria
Country club yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
Young Nationalist
and Rivers in Draw

LOS ANGELES, July a0.--Young
Nationalist and George Rivers.
flywcights. fought 10 draw In the
main event nj the Vernon Arena
last night. In tho somi,windup,
Johnny Jordan. Tacoma. and Young
Carmen, san Jose. also boxed a
draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30

Mr. La Toilette says he viii take
nus light to The common people.
Moat guys these days seem 10 take
their flghtD TO Tex I,lckard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
Unique Mound Staff Wins for Detroit
Of v terans
and Youths
Whitehill, w c lis and
Stoner Carry Burden;
Leonard Coming Back
BY BILLY EVANS

TUE Detroit club Is recognized as
l. d strong pennant contender in
the American league.
A most unusual pitching combina.
ton. decidedly freakiah. Is largely
responsible for the showing Of the
Tigers.
Four rookie pitchers. stoncr. lloi-
loway. whiiohlll and Wells. two Of
them starting their first full season
IN tho majors. are carrying much Of
the burden OF the Detroit staff
a major league manager 10 con.
tent. highly Satisfied. N one recruit
pitcher comes thru from the annual
crop. With tho season more than
half over. Detroit appears pleased
with three rockies Of major league
eallbcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
EsFHi$e1s
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS

RESULTS
A. rsvsiard- u. n. T.
warrington -...s.s.ss.s..-s o
C4FFelAnd ssssstsF-+srs o
MaFbsFry. speses and Rusis shau,e aud
Myatt.
A. chieaEo- n. ~. y
View York .-s..-........... ~ q
NHieAgo s+srsrss+ssss~es ~
Psnn9ck ana srhaHE. ThGrston. Rob
ertsoa and ufab9wski.
A, Detroit r.. II r.
FhiadeiphiA .-++s.ts.sss-.-
Detroit ...,.............. Il 4
BaumEartnsF and +. Collins. Holloway
and WoodAii
A. 81. Louis u. II. +.
boston sss.- s-...ss.ss.sss.
81 Louis .............. o
Murray. Workman and o'SsiT. Davis
and SEVERED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30

Speaking Of relief pitchers, Il
would be relief 10 find any kind
Of pitcher capable Of lasting at least
four lnnlngn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
Hall Twirls Nice
Ball for Highland

With Hall pitching great ball, the
Highland Athletic club hall team Dc.
feated Orillia by n score Of ls 10 2
Sunday. Hall struck out 1s and al
lowed but three bingies.
Tho score: IT, IT. T.
Orillia ............... 2 , .
Highland a. c. ...is Is 2
o. Shay and Hoban; Hall and
Cooper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30

ter Hagen. British open golf cham.
plon, beat Jesse GuIlford. Massachu.
sotts Siege Gun" four and two on
tho latter's home links
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
Seals Drop Opener
to Oakland Club

OAKLAND. July 30.--oakland
won the first game OF tho series
from San Francisco here yesterday,
Z to 4. The Acorns rallied In the
seventh and eighth innings and
scored six runs.
The score: II. II. r.
San Francisco ......4 0 T.
Oakland ............ II o.
Geary, Griffin and Yelle; Kunz
and Read.
LOS ANGELES, July so-Los
Angeles rallied in the eighth. but
didn't make enough runs 10 beat
Vernon. The final score was 6 to
4.
The score: II. H. p
Los Angeles .......4 7 /
vernon .............. 6 IL 4
crandall. wienert. Ramsey and
jenkins; Christian and Hannah.
PORTLAND. July 3o.-portland
won the first game of the series
here yesterday from Sacramento.
to 2.
The score: n. II. y
Sacramento ....2 & 1
Portland ......u".. IL 1
Garfield. James and Koehler;
winters, Cochran and DAILY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30

BOXING REFORM
What boxing needs IS someone
like Mr.. Ford. to get the boys out OF
the ciinches by Christmas.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-24
CHAPTER X
The Departure.

'',' 49," ~ Jack received a brief
-, '... [.'''' ~ S..o.
80. ''.. ''', |o'H% Clarke Is very
.'1 "''.' 5'.''f 80 oHt
l.4, ..,r ..''. '"" '''' conc
49,, "t' ~ cause r'''ar'
''. "''' ~ .'' same
t ....,
''',' =.
.I... ".. ASA
'''''
.'"', '''! '"' -
.j+ '''.' -" *
"< miner has
"'.'''@ US "i..A} aai
~. r..,.., '''. ne .'-'|.
49,. ... ''' l"'".'1s ! -'.'i'
.~ .nr .... ,'' ""' '@ must
,.l,y.. 49,. | -...' A-.''''',''~
un.r 49,. ...., ,.,,, ~ va" % Il
~, M, 49,, ",o'a'" ~, 'i'|eh-
vtEt,prT. H'''"9'5'