davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-10-02
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1925

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17

lief-Or do something? Perhaps they
could treat them as Armenian, which
ought to bring them to their senses.
All of Russia is now as wet as the
ocean after fruitless experimenting
for eleven years, which appeared to
be sufficient to convince all concerned
that it was all great big blunder,
as the improvident use of wheat and
rye by the peasantry in. making vodka
and the heavy traffic in illicit spirits
was simply wrecking the government
revenue. Wouldn't a comparative re-
port of the conditions that obtained
in the U. S. and in Russia under
dry" rule make interesting reading?
Your U. S. has now passed it's 9Th dry
year and started on the 7th-and you
know that and 4 make 11-so do
you wish to stand for nearly years
more of this present oppression and
hypocrisy? Then, if you do not, just
get behind the Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment and push
and we will soon be able to note a
still farther increase in tangible re-
suits.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17
SUM MONS
No. o1S32-D.

In the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona.
Jenne Simpson, Plaintiff,
VS..
William l.. Simpson, Defendant.
The State of Arizona to William l..
Simpson, Defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named plain
tiff in the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, state of Arizona, and answer
the Complaint therein filed with the
Clerk of said Court, at Phoenix, in
said County, within twenty days after
the service upon you of this Sum-
mons, if served in this said county,
or in all other cases within thirty
days thereafter, the times above men
toned being exclusive of the day of
service, or judgment by default will
be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of MaricOpa
County, State of Arizona, this 26 day
of September, 1925.
CLAUDE S. BERGMAN,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
BY N. c. MOORE, Deputy Clerk.
First pub. Sept. 26-last pub. Oct. II
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17
AMERICANS SEEKING
CANADIAN HOSPITALITY

One of our dry organs recently
printed dispatch from Ottawa, Can
ada, which contained more hidden
humOr than the writer has discovered
IN many moons. The officials of the
Canadian government estimated that
the revenue of the year 1925 alone.
from American tourists would amount
to $50 million dollars, an amount
which equals one quarter of the value
of the entire wheat crop of Canada,
and also equals the total amount of
the annual output of all the mines
of Ontario, Quebec, and British Col
umbia combined
This revenue was produced by nine
million tourists who crossed the bor-
der in two million automobiles in their
search for "hospita1ity''-and did they
find it? Oh! Boy! Just ask one Of
them. Here is the humorous feature:
viz, that not a single reason is ad-
duced to account for this unusual
proceeding, nor is any reference made
as to any travel from Canada to the
U. S., where there should be as much
scenic beauty to attract as there is in
the Dominion
You never heard of any such re-
markable migration in the days be-
fore prohibition was foisted upon the
unsuspecting public, did you? Very
WELL then deduce your own analysis
as to the reasons, and you'll speedily
decide that when hospitality, cheer
and good fellowship are refused at
home, that the great majority of the
people who are able will seek it else
where-and this shows you just what
is the matter with the q. S. today.
How can you expect to have millions
of dollars sent to other lands which
could be circulated and used at home,
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17
Abundant Water for
Ranch and Homestead

The No. WITTE PUMP OUTFIT consists WITTE
Throling
inch guaranteed BengBet Lacing5 lbs Crease Pliers
and adjustable back jack with tight
puys inches da2 in faceone eight turn of adjustment
takes wearpinion
fastening to
eliminates
at in with
to bOre-3 s. Weight
included Weight $40 pounds
complete outfit $685. o. Kansas City Mo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
By BILLY EVANS

UNOFFICIAL world titles are all
" The raKr IN the world OF sport.
Recently in golf. Waiter HaFcn.
British open champion. defeated Cy.
~ Walker, American ,itle.holder by
the astonishing margin Of n up and
is Co play in n T1.holo match.
By that victory Hagen became
the unofficial pro Golf champion Of
tho universe. However. the defeat
did not carry with Il the United
States open championship, held by
Walker.
Then along came Willie Hoppe.
lS.a ballard champion. with another
form upset. Meeting Rob Cannefay.
thrce-oushlon title holder. az game
new TO Hoppe. he defeated Came.
fax 500 to ssl Ia 10 blocks OF 80
points.
Cannofax. however. did not lose
hn title. for when he agreed 10
meet Hoppe. probably sensing the
Inevitable. he stipulated that hs ii.
tie was not a. stake.
The latest unofficial world a.
tie has 20 do with the boxing
game and Eddie "CsnnonbalI''
Martin. bantamweight cham.
pion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
Leo Nicholson
Wins Thrilling
Tilt for Halls

THE KIND OF a thriller that one
i reads about in story books, but
seldom sees. was put on for the
fans at the o'Dea gymnasium last
night, when the Halls School Of
Commerce basketball five defeated
the Hi.s,ars. s5 10 -, in the first
game OF the series 10 decide the
city championship.
with but 90 seconds TO play. and
his team trailing by one point, Leo
Nicholson, forward for the winners,
tossed the ball into the basket for
the deciding point.
Tommy Hyllengren was high
point man for the winners. while
Monte Snider and Chef Duet star
red for the losers.
The two teams are billed TO tangle
again tonight on the same floor.
and should q third game be neces.
sary. 1t will be played Friday night
az the University OF Washington.
In the preliminary contest last
night, the Green Lake n team won
over B'nai Birth, 81 to II. In the
first game OF the series 10 decide
the Glass II championship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
Two Indian
Stars Still
Holding Out
Second Stacker and Catch
er Refuse to Show I'M
less They See Cash
BY LEO II. LASSEN

By LEO III. LASSEN
SEATrLE TRAINING CAMP,
- santa Maria. Cal. March s.--rhe
cases Of Chtf Brady. star second
sacker, and Earl Red" Baldwin. re-.
oy-ving ace. doomed as serious here
today. when both hoidouts continued
their firm refusal 20 report unless
their money demands were met
brady and Baldwin arc both ~
home. but they have made their
wants known TO Manager Red
Killcfer.
"nabe" Herman. outnclder. Ted
Baldwin, infislder. "Rsd" BALDWIN.
catcher. sammy crane. infiolder. and
Brady. infielder. arc stili among the
missing. but with the exception OF
BRADY and Red Baldwin. all arc
expected In today or tomorrow.
The champions arc 20 SO thru their
FIRST workout on the Santa Maria
diamond today,
one Seattle club plays tho santa
Maria town team here sunday. while
another will 80 10 Santa Barhara for
game with that towns ball nine,
The Seattle regulars are billed 10
meet Pittsburg az Paso Rnhlea on
March "a. while the second Pirates
are slated 10 play herc on sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
Behind the
Home Plate
By LEO II. LASSEN

In ROUTE To SEATTLE
Il TRAINING CAMP AT
SANTA MARIA, Cal, March
l.-(By Mail.)-This is be-
ing written under extreme
difficulty: The Shasta train
is swinging around one curve
after another in the Southern
Oregon foothills, the midget
typewriter won't behave and
the scenery is much more en-
ticing than the prospects of
trying to pick out the correct
keys on a trick machine.
But a few more hours and
the baseball season will start
in earnest for your CORES
pendent with the arrival. at
the camp of the Redskins.
Of course the main thing Of in
tcrcst during those first few days az
camp Will be tho observations Of
the new men who viii Join the Sc.
attic roster this year. Everything
depends upon the new fellows In
Scattle's rght 10 retain its Coast
league title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
George Little Has Real
Task Ahead at Wisconsin

roundinEs. They believe that hr
win eventually place the Badg
rrN on a higher level than they
have been la some time. They
s~c return "a winning seasons
Just as Michigan has expert
eberd recently.
LITTLE. at least. viii have free
rein. Hen have the final say 70, a.
Yos, has AZ Michigan. And that
means a great deal in any walk Of
life.
one OF I1ttls's first moves vas
tho signing Of Irwin uicrlir. siar
Michigan quarterback few seasons
aFo. as i,aekncld coach. utsriiE IN
ha days an a player. Was on. Of the
ruar,sat gridders In the game ~,
clever handling of uhc team had q
great deal 20 DO with the success
Of the Maize and Blue on tho field
oF HattJe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
New TwirIers Figure

TINE new pitchers will also come
IL in for plenty OF attention
stryker. Yeargin, Aiiljus and the big
semi.pro HEAVIER. Johnson. as the
two big winners OF last season
Gregg and Stueiand--wiiI be miss
ing
and then there's the case Of
s.Red' BALDWIN. VIII he re-
port? He hadn't been heard
from up to the time this was
being written While Tom DAILY
4 steady receiver. he Isn't In
Baldwin's class, and II Is to be
Hoped for the good Of the team
that ne come. to terms with
the club soon
The other big feature OF ths
training season win be the fight for
the third base job between Ted
Baldwin ana frank BRAZIL. If this
club decides 10 keep both men.
~ promises TO be an eyentful
camp this year. with Seattle FAM
watching the remodeling Of a
championship team and the solution
OF most OF the problems will be
made at Santa Maria within the
next few weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
Unofficial Titles
Prove to Be Rage

when the bout was arranged.
Martin refused 20 bet Tnenaine
tome IN nj the haniamweiEht limit.
iis pounds TremBinc mus, weigh
more than that or there would he
no fight
Both fighters tipped the beam at
igia. 20 there WIS no advantage
either way. Tremaine got the de-
ci,8ou over the champion. ye; Mar.
lin retains his title. since both
were over three pounds overweight.
by dccisiyely defeating the cham.
plou Trsmaine has gained national
prestige; il really in a position 10
dictate terms 10 the champion when
the pair meet In a ttular bout.
which ~ certain TO be staged this
summer.
Fight experts viii generally
consider Tremaine on n par
with The champion. but despite
such prestige. Martin win still
carry the honors, despite de
eisivc defeat. simply becausefof
three extra pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05

THiCAGQ March To bs blE
~ league pitcher for if seasons
rs considered real feat. especially
IN these days 81 lively hasshalis and
free hitting Hut 20 huri a. many
campaigns without once falling be.
low the 800 mark IN the averages
Is something even more out OF the
ordinary.
That's the record that Grover
Alexander of tho Chicago Cuts has
hung az since coming into the ns.
iorn. Ana u mites as one ~ the
greatest pitching feain IN modern
baseball annals n t even more
noteworthy considering the class Of
teams he has had 70 work with as
rule.
Alexander came 10 the iaE show
ar member " the rhlilcn back
In 1911 Ito Ro' away 90 a splendid
start. winning - games and losing
a. u was only the beginning ~ a
mctgorie career. however For ever
since then thr big fellow has besn
dirhlnE ont winning brand Of
stun It's major league RECORD
reads 500 victories and i57 defeats
an average - .s5s,
All told. Alexander has topped
Tho somark in victories on eight
occasions. And be has reached or
got over tho a0-Eume elasa three
timss over "a three year span
ipi6isi5- he collected % tuumphs
20 bat - defeats. an average of
,Js3. He IL ono Of The few huricrH
who have turned In az least 80 wins
three seasons IN row.
one ~ BlK Alexis greatest arse,s
has been control Like Chrisiy
MaihswHon nnd Babc Adams ot
more recent times Grover could put
a hall in nlnoat any spot be d..
Hir~d Its shiii,y 10 toNs them
where ho wanted 90 war uncanny
to say the least. In 1873 he went
thru his firas 81 innings without 81.
lowing single base on tails re
handed out but 30 walks turnout
the entire season.
Alexander t5as hem IN just one
world series. that being in 1915. ne
hns been with tho cubs since 1915.
His record surely speaks FOR itself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
GRIFFIN Il
STILL POPULAR

Who says popularity and defeat
don't so together
Take the case OF Dandy Dick
Griffin. the Fort Worth bat,ler.
The fans already are making Il
known that they want a rcfuaich
for Griffin and smell. claiming that
the Fort Worth boy had not gotten
warmed up before Smell ie; loose his
terrific onslaught
Griffin received a telegram. Just
before the fight. from his brother.
in.law. stating that his wife was
seriously III and had 10 b. removed
TO the hospital
He left Wednesday morning for
home. but before leaving said that
he would Ike 10 come back and
meet Smell. providing the fans want
I'll Il. one provision he made. how
ever. was that Smell make iss
pounds for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
BIG DEMAND
FOR TICKETS

THEY'RE olsmoring for tickets
L for the Mickey o'ponnell,Doc
smell hattie which viii DO staged
under the auspices Of Austin a
salt. at the Crystal Pool. Tuesday
night.
The coming bout promises 10 n.
val tho Grlffin-snci affair for
drawing power. and the several hun.
drcd who were turned away last
week are listing themselves among
the early purchasers for the com,
ms affair
smell Is getting tougher and
tougher each fight. and tho clever
hau,amweIgLt champion should
have his hand. fun In meeting the
rugged Tacoman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
Three Pounds Extra

TN recent bout at Cleveland.
L Martin was deoisNely defeated
by Carl Tremaine. Referee Matt
Hlnklc awarded Trcmainc the de-
cision.
Thruout the bout Tromaine
showed a superiority In every fea-
ture Of the ring game with the ex.
ception Of stamina. The youth Of
Martin gave him that single ad.
vantage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
MANDELL IS
in TOURNEY
NEW YORK. March . sammy

NEW YORK. March o. sammy
~ Msndeil. leading contender. has
agreed TO re-enter the lightweight
elimination tournament. being held
by the New York boxing commits.
sion 30 determine a successor 10
Benny Leonard.
Eddie Kane. manager Of Msndell.
conferred with Chairman George
Brewer Of the commission and
promised that Mandell will rc.cnter
the tournament Brewer said the
Rockford boy win not be asked to
loS before May. as he Is stlli SUI
serinE from sore shoulder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
"A Days of
Turf Sport
Are Allowed
British Columbia Hone
Racing Well Organized
for Coming Season
BY TOM OLSEN

THE hgseat ssaa0n Ia ne hisnu
Il n British Columbia h1rue NJ
ing IL expected az flci1ra and vaa
eouver. Whsrs ~ a,r5a n The an
sport vii he offered turing n,
eominE summer
Altho the number II days a
racing has been cHt down b.
the Canadian la.malSsFs. old
cills Of TIM British ColiinAix
Horse Racing association ars
planning serirs OF meets that
VIII rank wen up with anything
offered on the North Amsriesn
continent.
The season viii start in Vic
toria late in june. and viii eop.
tinue al the Calwosd aaA VA
lows track there for Il daya
The attention will thsn shin 10
Vancouver. where 30 successive
days. excluding Sundays. Biii he
offered at ths Brigh0use. Hast
ingS and LansdDwBe tracks.
The control q horse racing a
British Columbia Is no~ in ne
hands q spOrtzmen OF the hixhsz
type. and they are promising 70
leave nothing updoue 20 make ~
coming season an Outstanding Sae
cess.
Prominent among the sportsmsa
IN charge OF the Canadian tracis
are Lord Coventry. Colwood head
Tom J. Wellmsn, manager al Has
inEs Park: Fred Whiteroft IAaS
downe manager S. W. Randall
iansdowne president: Samuel J.
Levy. BriEhouse manager; J. u
Bughoune. BuEhoHse presidsnt
Robert =. leighton. racing seeEt
tary. and II. ;. Fullerton. Willow
head.
Leighton. the racing secretary
Of The association. is now al
Tijuana, Mex, lining up horse
owners, and expects TO visit The
tracks Of Kentucky. Louisiana
Florida and New York.
4 field Of over 600 horses d
expected TO be entered in the
Canadian competition. The hcof
and mouth disease han. which
kept n large number Of horses
coming north from California
last year. has been lifted, and
The British Columbia season %
expected 10 be magnet for
great many of the blne-blcods
from that section,
Another reason why the Officials
feel 30 confident Of succcessfd
season Is that there Is no Other
similar horse race meets during TIA;
lime OF the year.
Work Is already going on in max
ing the Victoria and vanccuys
tracks ready for the coming meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
Two After First Sack

TWO new men win fight Il out
i for tho first base position,
"Ace" Elliott and pabc Herman b.
ing the candidates for the job. FL
lott Is said TO be remarkable
fielder. while Herman has quite a
reputation as "A hitter.
Has Elliott recovered from
the broken ankle that kept him
out OF baseball last season.
That win be ono Of the first
fhings that the ~cribcs viii look
for in the workouts.
It's an odd coincidence. but brok'
en- bones deprived both Elliott and
Cliff Brady OF their big chance In
baseball. Brady had been sold 10
the Detroit Tigers in the fall Of
1872, but had the misfortune TO
break a leg in an exhibition contest
after the season had closed. Do
trolt forced Rochester 10 call off
the deal and altho Brady recovered
and played good ball for Rochester
and Seattle. IL is doubtful " he viii
ever get another chance In base
balls fastest company. And he had
an excellent chance TO hs q regular
as The Tigers needed a second base.
man who could field. rs they had
plenty OF hitting strength on the
team. hut needed n man AZ second
base 10 fiji a defense weakness OF
long standing
Elliott. too. had swell
chance OF stepping into the po-
sition OF regular first-sacker
with the Chicago Cubs last
Srar when Ray Grimes failed TO
Come thru and Cotter couldn't
hit ND To- standard. But he
broke an ankle In n preseason
Came and didn't play mt all last
year. And now the Cubs have
obtained Grimm from the Pitts
burg club and II isn't likely
that Elliott win 20 back up
again.
There will be more interest in
HeJman's ability to field In the out
ficsd than there will be in his aoil.
itysat first base az the club Off.
cials are counting upon him to help
ouf--Jn the gardens, figuring Elliott
a sinch for first base. Seattle
undoubtedly needs more hitting
strength in left field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
MEN
MEET TONIGHT

The first meeting Of the reorgan.
lied Seattle semi.Pro Baseball league
will be held At 1890 o'clock tonight.
at the fire department headquarters.
Third and Main.
Twelve clubs will be represented
at the session. They are Drux.
mans Cigar store. Queen City Stars.
Ballard Commercial Club. Fircmon's
Athletic Club. Three Brothers Dye
Works. Kirkland Athletic Club.
West Seattle Athletic Club. Nippon
Athletic Club. Georgetown Mer.
South Park Athletic Club.
Green Lake Athletic Club and Wa.
terfront Athletic Club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
Swell Head Charge
Made Against Vance

CLEARWATER, Fla. March D.
AN the attention and fame he got
last season has gone TO his head.
am sorry for him but can't help
him Wilbert Robinson. manager
OF the Robins. said today In com.
menting. upon the case Of Dazzy
Vance. The winner OF the National
league prize for the most valuable
player has refused TO sign a three.
year $4,000 contract unless the 10.
day clause Is stricken out. Charles
Ebbetts, president OF the club. said
he had no authority TO remove the
clause. az II Is a baseball rule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05

IALEXANDER'S RECORD AT TOP!
GREAT RACE SEASON PREDICTED in B. c.
Yale Loses Another Star

VALE UNIVERSITY Loaf a great
football player ana campus
hero when Century Alien hilsiead
was expelled from school following
the announcement Of bis marriage
TO Miaa Mildred Beehtsl. prominent
society Firl Of Milford. Conn.
Niilztesd. who played a tackle 20
sition. vus one OF the brsi men AZ
the post tho New Haven teams
have had IN come ssssona. and his
departure. following that - "shep'
Bingham. 1925 captain. who was re-
comfy dropped because OF scholastic
difficulties. leaves the Els IN
rather had way for star football
material.
The accompanying photo shows
tho stellar Eridder and hts bride.
taken shortly after tho marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
CARDS VS.. SEALS

FRESNO. MArrh 5.--The Seals
win face the strongest line up
Branch Hickey can put in the field
when they play tho Cards n series
Of three games in stockton saiur-
day and Sunday. Waiter Mails.
erstwhile Acorn. will start one Of
the games. The Buster Il an old
enemy Of The seala.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
BARRETT AND
BERCOT AGAIN

los ANGELES. March 5.-Dode
Bercot and Bobby Barrett. who fur
nished a real suggest Tuesday
night at Vernon. have been re-
matched. The battling welters viii
step the 10-round route again on
either March "a or 81, probably on
the latter date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
Eight Players After
White Sox Position

SHREVEPORT, La. March g.
Eight PLAYERS. are fighting it out
for the shortstop job with the
White Sox. John Butler, who
played with Wichita last year. is
making an impressive showing, and
indications are he will give Bill
Barrett. regular shortstop. his hard
est fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
MIKE YOKEL VICTOR

PORTLAND. Ore, March o.
Mike Yokel. Wyoming light heavy.
weight. took twohour wrestling
match here last night from Louis
Pergnndns. claimant OF the Greek
title with one fall. Yokel threw
him with an airplane spin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
TY COBB IN UNIFORM

AUGUSTA. Ca, March 5.-Ty
Cobb spent his first day in uniform
Wednesday directing play Of the
Tigers from the field. The only
fight for q position seems to be
at short, where Tayener. Texas
league recruit. is pushing Rigney
fof . regular job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
DON0HUE PLEAsEs

ORLANDO, Fla, March 1.-The
work OF Pete Donohue on the
mound yesterday pleased Manager
Jack Hendricks. Pete used his fAst
ball and change Of pace and the
hitters could do nothing with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
SPEAKER IN CHARGE

LAKELAND. Fla. March s.
Iris Speaker has taken over per.
sonaily the training Of his pitching
aspirants. He caught all 10 Of the
Indian hurlcrs here yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
IRnIIc EnR CARDS

STOCKTON. Cal. March 5.-To
relieve the tedium Of training drill.
Branch Hickey has inauEurated sew
crsl frolic stunts for his squad OF
Cardinals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
ROCKS WITH BEAVERS

IAN JOSE. March $50 far.
,osAiss compose the bulk Of the
i,osrlsr list OF Duffy Lewis train
ing camp here for the Portland
beavers. Eighteen Of the 20 men,
On ~ ground are newcomers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
BROWNS ARRIVING

TARPoN SPRINGS. Fla. Marca
s.-The Browns infield and outfsh
regulars and recruits arrived here
They win have their first praciio
this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
RopER-loHNsoN DRAW

OAKLAND, March Bob Roper
and Floyd Johnson, heavyweights,
fought lo.round draw here last
night. Billy Wallace beat Frankie
MoCann in six rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
FLANAGAN WINNER

sAs FRANCISCO. March g.
Patsy Flanagan Of at. Louis gave
Georgia Spencer. San Francisco
featherweight. a neat lacing In ak
rounds here last night.