davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-08
a LOVE You'll"


SYNOPSIS. - Winton Garrett
twenty and just OUT OF Coz
leRe. calls ~ appointment On
archie Garrett, his Ne" otN
cousin and executor, 70 receive
his Inheritance OF %i0V.VyV- ~
chile, honest an easy marx anu n
fool for luck. assures W lttoH
that he is practically miiioh
aire as he has invested an D''
$4,000 in rubber planla non ia
either the Fast or west lbuloS
and In controlling interest ~
the Big Maiopo diamond Lilut'
somewhere or other in SCUM
Africa. sold him az speeldt IA
v0r hy Dutch promoter named
pe Witt Winton, en- route % ms
mime. finds the town OF la"tle'
wildly excited over DIG HtItNe
at MdiOp0. including the 99-sataI
De Witt diamond i"o co@cn
passengers are a dlafepa IaDie oiu
prospector, DADDY Seatnn' ana ans
daughter ShelIa. Oh the jou' ny
passenger, VINO turns OUT 70 o@
De Witt himself. Insults Shel'a.
Wintun Nights be wiz auu
knocks him out. SHeila tens nun
70 turn back she says that "ei
father Is broken Eh&llsH army
officer VINO has kibso man anu
is therefore in he Hltts power
that De Nsst is ali-poWeIIu'' pe-
ing backed by Judge DAVIS pres
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-08
CHAPTER VIl-continued.

Vehicles Of every kind were drawn
up about Il, and as he approached he
saw the spectators clearing from the
track Then he perceived the horses
galloping round the ellipse.
He worked his way through the mob
10 the grandstand, roughly construct-
ed hodgepodge Of crude uprights and
seats. paid his admission fee, and be
gan to search 1t Systematically for
Snella. She was not there he assured
himself Of that after a few minutes
OF careful scrutiny There must have
been a thousand persons present, aud
the general disorder upon the course
made his investigation dinicud; but
he was resolved TO ind her.
He began to make his way around
the barriers, scrutinizing the occupants
OF the vehicles II Sheila was at the
faces, some man had taken her, prob
ably In ii carriage But WiutOns jeal-
ousy was smothered by his concern.
Nearly all Malopo had turned out
Everybody was drinking and shouting
and yelling as the horses came gallop-
ing home toward the flag decked box
OF the judges, Bookmakers. standing
on chairs, shouted the odds. and ev-
erybody held a racing card In his hands,
A dozen men caught at Wnton, offer
ing odds:
'Shylock, three to twOl Back the
fayorite, gents! Little Boy. nine to
four Here y'are, mister y
lie shook himself free. growing more
and more somber and resolute as the
behavior Of the mob became more I'M
restrained, and the sickness in his
heart grew as he thought Of Sheila
there
How could the girl find pleasure in
such placer And who was her com
panlon?
He looked at the faces of the women
sealed in the carriages. and for the
first time he was conscious of ter
rible fear lie knew next to nothing
Of SheIu suppose he had been mis-
taken and had read in her what was
not there-and denied 10 himself the
existence Of qualities that were evident
to any less nfalGated than himself!
lie recalled the yelled warnings OF
Van Beer ana Ned.
lie had forced himself upon the Girl.
and. II he had mistaken her nature
and character, how could he blame
herr
Al last he found her in the middle
afternoon
Sic was seated IN a smart dog-cart
beside De Witt he was watching the
race and shouting vociferously as he
waved his card His animation owed
a good deal 10 the empty bottles ~
champagne at his feet. SheNa was
listening to him aud laughing. Win
ton wondered whether her mr.h cou-
cealed any deeper feeling whether she
was enjoying her situation there.
Why had she gone with pe WHt7
His heart began 10 gallnp He walked
slowly toward them. He understood III
that moment why men KIN each OH sr
over women He knew that jealousy
had the least share I'D his emotions
rather It was the sense that death
alone could Justify the girls outrage
against her better nature.
He did no; know Whist ne was going
90 DO Had ne had a revolver he wouu
probably have AIRED automatically st
De witt, and awakened rs had him
dead at his feet As 1t was ,he SIT
uatioa was relaxed in just such Il coa-
monpiace way rs ayerrS So many tong
sdies. De Wit recognized him and
nodded with suriy amicability. Stella
smiled anuouslY.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-08

Mr.. Creviston has played a pram-
nent part in Legion Affairs for the past.
four years, going to the national bead
quarters from Minneapolis, where ae
had been doing work among returned
soldiers with a war camp community
organization.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-08
CreUiston Is Chosen
NeU National Adiutant

Russell G. Creviston of Marion. Ina.
who for some time has been assistant
national adjutant to Col Lemuel R5l-
les, recently retired, has been named
to succeed Colonel Bolles.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-08
When Men Arc Earnest.

"soae men," said Uncle Eben. ''neb-
Der pears 90 taiA fife is real, life is
earnest, 'ceptin' when iey's N q crap
Esms"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-08
Took Meeting to Bsas'as

Because two e1-serTl1e
plaster casts in hos sa :
age. Alaska. membrs Of ire
Legion took their meei sns
side Of the veterans, ana FL
IL adopted them as merl
The men. Chris Sfado}e
iured 5y 6 fall q Fo-s
along the line Of the A-asa4
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-08
AUCTION NEAR WILLOW
RIVER

Having rented my farm and
going away for the summer |
will sell at public auction on my
place, 4 miles west and J mile
north of Willow River, 6 miles
southwest of Sturgeon Lake, 4
miles southeast of Denham, on
Saturday, May 10, commencing
at l o'clock.
One brown mare, weight 145O
lbs, IL years old; one cow, A
years old, to be fresh in June;
6 swarms of bees; about 100 S. c.
White Leghorn hens; 16 S. c.
White Leghorn ROSTERS.
Light farm wagon, light sled,
two-seated buggy, 2 mowers,
hay rake, 2-section drag, spring
tooth harrow, 5-tooth cultivator,
l4-tooth cultlvator, pillow, bone
grinder, 80 #. extension ladder,
pair ladder jacks, coal burning
chick brooder, 1850 chick size;
rolling coulter; 20 bee hives com.
plete with frames, 81 supers
with frames, bee smoker, drone
trap and some bee supplies
About 20 bushels corn in crib,
bu. seed corn, some hay, Paris
green buster, grindstone, har.
ness, truck body for Ford, com
plete, enclosed cab and side cur,
tains: 500 berry boxes and 81
crates.
Piano, chairs, kitchen cabinet
cupboard, cast range. heater, 8
burner Detroit vapor stove, sani
tary steel Davenport, beds, rug
barrel churn, cream separator
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-08
Duxbury Neighborhood

Nels Matson, Lloyd Wassor
and Harry Shute have been haul
ing potatoes to Sandstone.
Francis Ludwig has greatly i'm
proved their yard by filling in
the low places and planting trees
Ralph Britton has his mill in
running order now and is busy
saving lumber.
S. WATSON and r. Shute made o
trip to the Pavelka farm near
Bruno, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman of Mark,
vile, were Sunday visitors at the
r. Lampson home.
Minnie Anderson and Lorraine
Carlson spent last Wednesday
with Mrs. Lampson.
Miss Harriet Gebhart was an
over Sunday visitor with her
mother and brother.
Mrs. Glienke made a trip to
the Moody farm near Cloverton
for trees last Saturday.
Carrie Damsgaard and Alice
Swanson spent Sunday with
Violet and Anna Matson.
c. M. Nash was here a few
days last week looking over his
farm and visiting with old
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farnsworth of
Minneapolis, were week end visi-
tors at the w. Norton and B. Van
Alstine homes.
Mrs. John Calvin came home
Friday evening for the summer.
She taught school near Hinckley
the past eight months.
c. Hanstad has been improving
the looks of the town hall, as
some damage was done to it dur
ing the storm last summer.
Jim Buckley. surveyor from
Pine City, spent few days at
the Harry Gebhart place last
week doing some surveying.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Zalesky took Mr..
and Mrs. Overbecke for a pleas
ure trip through Askov, Bruno
and Sandstone Sunday.
Joe Adamek has gone to POGO
hontas, Iowa, where his daughter
and sister reside; he has carpen-
ter work there for the season.
Mrs. Roy Wood and Mrs. Ag-
mes Cegla returned from Sand
stone Saturday night after
spending the time since Wednes-
day there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Wood mo-
tored up from Sandstone and
took Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wood
along to Bemidji Wednesday to
spend a few days there with
relatives.
Jos. Stepan gave free dance
Saturday night in his new feed
store. A large crowd attended
and danced till the wee sma'
hours to Sandstone music, all
enjoying themselves.
Getting Acquainted With
Maude", the play given by the
Catholic Guild at the II. S. gym
Saturday evening was very well
attended and a success in every
way. Over $72 was cleared.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Kenny
came down from Shovel Lake
Sunday and spent until Tuesday
at the j. F. Dubie home. Jim
Reckner returned with them to
Shovel Lake where he will farm
John Doboszenski and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. VERIFY of Duluth, re-
turned to the formers home here
Monday of last week after a
week spent in the Cities visiting
relatives and friends. Mr.. VERIFY
and family left for their home
Thursday.
Ransom Bennett has sold his
team and outfit to Gust Over
becke who moved out to the Hen
ny Guessing farm last week. We
wish the 0verbeckes all success
in farming as we are glad to have
such good farmers back in our
vicinity.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-08
NORMAN TOWNSHIP

Corrine Sangren left for Min.
neapolis Sunday.
Ed Peterson is busy these days
building a new house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Nelson and
son, Oscar, motored to Nickerson
Sunday.
Mrs. Art Sangren and children
visited at the Olaf Nelson home
Tuesday.
Arthur Hyatt went to Duluth
Saturday to spend a few days
with relatives.
Frank Bartels from Bruno, is
working for Helmert II. Tenges-
dial at present.
Wallace 0gilvie moved from
the Art Wood farm onto his own
place last week.
Mrs, Pero and son and Miss
Eda and Oscar Nelson visited at
the Geo. Hyatt home Sunday.
Mrs. Pero and her little son
from Duluth, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ben
nett, for few days.
The roads out this way have
been almost impossible the last
few weeks but are getting so
that travel is more pleasant.
The Welcome Society club
meeting will be postponed a
week which will make it May
%. II will be at Mrs. Olaf Mel.
sons.
Mr.. futile received a message
Thursday stating that his aged
mother is very sick with pneu.
monia. Mr.. nttle left the same
night for st. Paul and from there
will leave with his uncle for
New York where his mother
lives.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-08

Mrs. Paul Pangerl is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Miner Of st. Paul, is a
guest of Mrs. Underhill.
Bud Snoek and Guy Townsend
motored to Pine City Saturday.
J. l.. Brooks entertained his
friends Sunday by treating them
TO a car ride.
Mrs. Croissant and son from
Minneapolis, are visiting at the
Peterson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Uaderhill
and baby spent Sunday at the
Underhill home here.
Mrs. Brudivold and Mrs. Mum
son of Finlayson, were recent
visitors at the home of Mrs. l.. ID.
Jones.
Bud Snoek and Emil thinner
man accompanied by Miss Peters
and Miss Soelberg motored to
Moose Lake Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeMaris who
have been living here the past
winter, moved TO their farm,
about 5 miles east. where they
expect TO take up farm life. Dur
ing their short stay here they
made many friends who regret
to see them leave.
A serious accident occurred on
the highway, just north of town.
Monday afternoon when Chas.
Mills driving a roadster collided
with r. Rolberg who was driving
a Studebaker. All were thrown
from their cars. Mr.. Mills is in
a serious condition at the Duluth
hospital. At the present writing
exact conditions are not known.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-08
KERRICK

l.. l.. Van Guilder Of Nickerson,
was a Kerrick caller Monday.
Erick Edin Of Duquette,
was in town Tuesday afternoon
Erwin Deshaw of Bruno, trans
acted business in Kerrick Mon
day.
Miss Leila Chase Of Henriette,
spent Tuesday at the G. f. Mel
son home here.
Mrs, j. j. Shea left Monday u
spend a few days with her par,
ents in Duluth.
Don't forget the dance at the
Kerrick town hall Saturday
night, May oath.
Quite a crowd from here at
tended the play and dance al
Duquette Saturday evening. AL
reported a good time.
Mrs. r. v. Golden will enter.
tain the Union Ladies' Aid at her
home Saturday afternoon, May
18th. Everybody welcome.
DIR. Walters of Moose Lake,
was here Tuesday afternoon and
vaccinated quite a number Of
people. As a good precaution il
is well to be vaccinated.
The Misses Myrtle and Regina
Lund of st. Paul, and Victor
Olson and Walter Lowrie Of
Moose Lake. visited relatives
and friends in town a few hours
last Saturday evening.
A few auto loads from here
drove to Askov Sunday to wit
ness the ball game between
Brookpark and Askov. The game
was awfully one-sided. otherwise
il proved quite interesting. being
the first game of the season.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-08

Miss Irene Figg of Moose Lake,
spent Sunday with her folks here.
Gerald Bailey called at the Ed
Beavens home Sunday evening
Ed Beavens sold horse to N
P. Uldbjerg, near Askov, Satur-
day.
Quite a number from here at
tended the base ball game in
Askov Sunday.
William and Arthur Saggau
called at the 4. l.. Bailey home
Monday night.
A good crowd enjoyed them.
selves at the Scandal club house
last Saturday night. Carl John
son won the Aladdin mantle
lamp.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-08
WINDEMERE TOWNSHIP

The Methodist Ladies' Aid will
meet at the Nyberg home on
Thursday, May %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pearson
spent Sunday with Mrs. Parsons
folks, near Bruno.
Miss Hilma Johnson was a visi-
tor at the Elmer Mossberg home
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Theo. Anderson has been
on the sick list this week but is
better at this writing.
Ralph Dahlen plowed for FL
mer Mossberg Monday. The
Fordson does fine work.
Alfred Erickson has been help
ing Nels Anderson fix fences for
few days the past week.
The fine weather last week
dried the fields amazingly. Eve
ryone is busy seeding now.
Rev. Johnson will preach an
English sermon at the Methodist
church next Sunday morning at
1890.
John Storm, Sr., has been APP
pointed to Gil the vacancy on the
town board caused by Mr.. Palon's
resignation.
Mr., and Mrs. T.. l.. Mossberg
and Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Moss
berg were callers at Anna Moss
berg's Sunday.
Mrs, Hanson of Duluth, accom-
panied by some friends spent Sat
urday and Sunday at the Gust
Johnson home.
The children at school &C" en-.
joyed a weiner roast Friday af.
ternoon after cleaning up the
school grounds.
Walter and Oscar Maygren
Willie, John and Herman Storm
and Merle Street spent Monda,
evening at pulling's.
Mention was neglected last
week of the departure of Han,
Burchardt for Gary, Ind. Mr.
Burchardt spent the winter Will
Gust Sjorstrum.
The home talent play given a
Duquette last Saturday evenin,
was very well attended by Win
demere folks. The play wa
interesting, we'll presented an,
was enjoyed by all.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-08
FLEMING TOWNSHIP

Louie Larson from Minneapolis,
spent the week end at his home
here.
John Prather, our new road
overseer, has commenced work
on the Fleming road.
Jake Chruchill from Bruno,
was Sunday evening caller at
the +, M. Rodenberger home.
Mr., and Mrs. r. X. Budd and
daughter, Rath, and baby. Helen,
called at the +. M. Rodenberger
home Sunday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-08
Pleasant Hill Neighborhood

The Berglund family were Sun
day visitors at the Olson home in
Park.
Geo. N. Kalafut who has been
working in Minneapolis the past
winter, returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kvasnicka and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kunz of Park, at
tended Catholic services in Ker-
rick Sunday.
Mrs. r. P. Davis who spent a
few days with her daughter,
Mrs. George Owen, returned to
Superior Saturday taking her
grandson. Jimmie. along.
Several of our Pleasant Hill
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-08
WILLOW RIVER

Mrs. John Brabanec has as
guests at her home this week her
two sisters from Chicago.
VIM. Weekly found four tiny
wolf cubs recently while out
hunting wolves with his hounds,
An error occurred in this col.
umn when it was reported that a
baby boy arrived at the Yepma
home. IL was a girl.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-08

folks attended the Senior class
play given by the Bruno high
school Friday and Saturday eve
nings. The play was very ably
presented and well received by
an interested audience.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-08
RUTLEDGE

Jas. Scott was . business ealle-
at Willow River Saturday.
Joe Gnadiek and son. Stanley,
went TO the county seat Monday,
Miss Peters and Miss Soclberg
spent the week end at Sandstone,
John Mcnamara went to the
University hospital Monday for
medical aid.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-08
lFrom Another Correspondent

IFfOW Nh0IHtr tOrFtSpOhdtHt.I
Fred Carlson hauled potatoes
to Sandstone Thursday.
Harlow Matson left Tuesday
for Askov where he is employed.
Mrs. Warren Shute and family
spent Sunday with Alfred Swan
sons.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-08

Buy or sell-big or small deals
makes no difference, the
American Want Ads are at your
service.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-08

some canned fruit, several gal
Ions honey, vinegar, tables and
many small tools and other ar
ticles.
Usual terms.
H. Taubman, Owner.
Geo. NJ. Hyatt, Aucioneer.
c. NJ. Erickson, Clerk.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-15

League last summer. The shortstop
hits behind Bauman. Bill Stumpf.
the Coast League vet, and Howard
Burkett, the youngster. are still pat
Ting for the job. Stumpf is likely 10
start.
Besides Graham, Crumpler and De
whey, the Galveston manager has four
other pitchers along, Abe Bowman
whom Texas League fans have seen
before; Dewey Lyle. the youngster
who promised so much with Galveston
last year, and two twirlers from Co
lumbus in the American Association,
Joe Gleason and Harry Weaver. The
Crabs manager, seeing a chance IL
bolster his team, has sent Nick Car
ter away in preparation for trade
A Team Of Big Men.
The Galveston players are mostly
big men. Some are giants. There u
considerable offensive strength in the
outfit but bad weather in the train
ing season, late arrivals and other
troubles have held the team back and
Manager Bauman admits he is not SC
sure they are ready TO begin the race
with flying start
Bob Coleman will have his regular
lineup in the fray: Najo. RI; Fuller,
2b.; Eosenthal. IT,: Galloway. Id.
Meyers, CT. Brovold. 3D.; Gross. SIS. ;
Coleman. c., and either Couchman or
Collins, n.
Kane and Tanning, two veterans,
are the umpires assigned to the San
Antonio game. The Texas League ar
biters are in conference Tuesday with
President Doak Roberts of the league
at Dallas. O'Toole and Estill viii
open at Dallas where the Steers take
on Fort Worth: Weir and O'Day will
be at Wichita Falls to handle the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-15
HICKMAN Or
WILL.
OPENER
lesion Probably Will
bunter With South
paw Wednesday.
lbs IN TOWN EARLY
" Bauman Puts Men
trough Drill-Gang
Of Big Fellows.

less the dope goes wrong and
managers change their minds, a
handler will occupy the hill for
ntonio and left-hander for Gal
when the eighteenth Texas
lie baseball season opens We'd
afternoon at League Park.
Ilager Bob Coleman said Tues
hat he intends to employ the
In Bob Couchman. Nemesis Of
.ston teams ever since he came
that club to San Antonio, or
! Collins, the stocky blond Irish.
with the deceptive delivery AMI
lightly fast ball. in the effort TO
he Bears flying start in the
EBob Coleman himself will catch,
dy Bauman. the new manager
econd baseman of the Sand
sid his pitching choice lies be-
Southpaws Grhsm and Roy
)ler mad Hal Deviney, a right
II. Paddy named Graham frs.
Ee list. If that means anything.
Anderson probably will catch.
ham was regular on the Sand
|!btaff last summer: so was De-
4 Crumpler came with Outfielder
King and Infielder Bill Stumpf
h the winter from the Portland
bf the Pacific Coast League
ySandcrabs Ahead Of Time.
Sanderabs arrived Tuesday
Ing. a day ahead of time, in
to get in some local practice.
started work at Schwab Field.
4 Flores street semi-pro park, at
|ock. and Paddy Bauman expect
keep them at it for a couple or
A hours.
hnwhile. the Bears were working
ID locked gates at League Park,
Eting their signals.
Tended by tn cusual ceremonies,
Initial game will start Wednesday
4 O'Clock, the hour at which all
|lay contests will begin this sea-
band will blare as DIR. +. J..
Eson squirts a little Grayburg
Inc ON the ball and curves it
1.-THE pan into the waiting mit:s
Ilge Billy Anderson. rugged out in
! protector and a well-padded
Munson or Whiteman.
'her Joe Munson or George
oman will lead off for the enemy.
)n is left-handed hitter. White
h right-handed batsman. If Nun
lays. he'll be in right: if White
s in the game. he'll be the left
!. George Wisterzil. the San An
product. third baseman for the
will bat second. followed by
Brown. the swatter. who plays
field. Lee King, from Portland.
had considerable experience in
hnjors. bats in cleanup position
Hays either left or right field. de-
hg on which leadoff man is in
'hme.
catcher hits fifth. He will be
'-son. the ex-Gisnt, Wednesday.
bw is the other backstop Bau-
has brought with him. First
nan "Red" Kearns hits behind
htcher. followed by Bauman him
who cavorts around second base.
! is expected to supply a punch
lower part of the Crab batting
having whaled the horsehide ut
B clip for Tulsa in the Western
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-15

Question-Batting, swinging late
lawful late) hits the ball after it
bounces forward out of the catcher's
mitt. He hits it fair. The umpire
rules it a safe hit. How about it?
Answer-It cannot be a hit. The
umpire must call the pitch a strike or
ball when it passes the batter and
not wait until after the ball has hit
the catcher's glove and bounced out.
The rules say decision must be rem
derod when the ball passes across
home plate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-15
TOAAR-MASON A DRAW
Local 14O-pounders Put on Slashing
Battle at Elts' Club.

Jack Tolar and Frankie Mason, San
Antonio 140-pounders, fought slash
ing six-round bout at the Elks' Club
smoker Monday night. The consensus
of opinion was that the fight was a
good draw. Both men lost their tenn
pers and both were jolted severely
during the progress OF the mill. This
was the only boxing bout on the
program.
Members of the San Antoine base
ball team were present as honor
guests.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-15
GOODRICH RUNS OUT
So Reoorts Promoter Spears, and
BLACK Picks on Leo Shed.

"Son" Goodrich. appearing at the
negro Community House Monday
night for his scheduled. twelve-round
fight with Whitley" Black. dusky De-
troiter. disappeared just before time
to 20 on, Promoter Bum" Spears re-
ported. and Leo Shed was hastily sob
stituted against Black. The Detroit
negro middleweight hooked Shed on
the nose with a left in the second
round and after that beat him UP,
knocking him out in the fifth round.
sspp fSrS m e"ds 70 Por f'e Wort ash black IR
boy. after the Fiesta, in preparation