davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

the neighboring communities on the
north, south, east and west.
With a theatre of this kind the peo-
pie on the Hilltop can boast of an in
stitution that surpasses the average
theatre in towns three and four times
the size of Palisade and Grantwood
put together and compares favorably
with any New York playhouse.
The Grant-Lee has a fine Mollar or
gan, a we'll regulated heating and ven
tilating system and during the sum
mer months a typhoon cooling system
keeps the temperature cool and en-.
joyable. In addition to the fine produc-
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

The Grant-Lee Theatre at Palisade
junction is the amusement center of
Eastern Bergen County and here only
the finest of photoplays are exhibited
including the productions of every.
leading motion picture concern.
The Grant-Lee Theatre has been
from its start a community enterprise
headed by E. Thornton Kelly, the man.
aging director. The recent change of
trolley fare from 8 cents to cents
and the Inauguration of the zone sys-
tenn made the Grant-Lee the hub of
the cent fare zone and it can be
reached by trolley for 5 cents from all
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

I tions exhibited, the patrons of this
playhouse enjoy every comfort known
in the theatre world
The legitimate drama, the musical
comedy, the great expositions, the
cabarets of New York are only As min
utes away and those who enjoy this
form of amusement have but to jump
in their auto or take a trolley and the
rest is easy. Again in the case of
amusement as with churches and
sports the Hilltop provides what is
necessary and added to this are New
York's vast array of attractions that
are always '.just across the river"
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

RENDERING A REAL SERVICE
Not mere buyers and sellers at commits
sion but able and willing to discuss and aid you
with the most intricate problems that enter
into transaction. Equipped with more than
just an ordinary knowledge of practical finance
we can be of service when the problem of
financing the new home presents itself. Even
in the case of renting you will receive the same
attention you would in negotiating for the
purchase of large and costly estate. Is it not
a pleasure to feel that such firm does exist
and you can consult them without obligation
at your convenience? A truly personal or
ganization that takes genuine interest in your
affairs from start to finish.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

26 YEAR.
Pioneers of the r
1t w
BEIRNE
Members of the Real Estate Board of the Palisades
Grant Ave. and the Trolley Line
Hundreds Who Have Bought Homes
Through Us Continue Their Association
When Our Service Is Needed-A Testi-
monial to the Form of Service We
Render.
HOW TO GET HERE
Our office is very easy to reach. If you
cross the river on the 125th street ferry take an
Englewood or Hudson River car to Pa1isade
Junction. there transfer to Palisade car and
get off at Grant avenue, Grantwood. If you
care to walk from Palisade Junction it's only
couple of blocks. Hyou cross the river on the
42nd street ferry take Palisade car and get off
at Grant avenue, Grantwood. BY auto it is
only necessary to drive to Grantwood and in-
quire for Grant avenue, we are right at the
trolley line. You will easily recognize our
office after looking at the picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
The Referee

What did Ty Cobb lat his first
year In tho American lengue?-D. c.
Cobb Joined the American league
In the season Of 1905. lie played In
II games and hit 40.
Who holds tho record for the
greatest number OF successive hits
In the nnjors?-R. II. II.
Iris Speaker. In 1890, made IL
hits In a row, 10 singles and one
double.
In what year and round did vii.
llo Jackson knock out Johnny Dun.
dee7-L. o. II.
Jackson stopped Dundee in the
first round Of bout staged In Phil.
n delphia In 1917.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Turn Stick Men
THEY PREFER LEFT.
HANDED SIDE OF
PLATE

IN the major leagues there arc
L very limited number o.
players who bat equally well
riEht or lefthandcd.
Battcrs Of this type arc much
moro in evidence IN the National
than the American. Among them
being Frankie Frisch. Max Car.
cy Walter Hoikc. Dave Bancroft
and others
In the American league. Ia
Blue. frat basoman Of tho pc.
troit Tigers, and Catcher walIy
schang OF the New York Van.
KEGS. are tho two outstanding
players who shift 20 either sldn
OF the plate.
II u an interesting fact that
every one OF The players who hit
either way much prefer 20 hit
from tho left eide of the plate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
CITY Basketball League Ready TO Open Season
Red" Grange
Honored Star

aDEn' GEANGt.7pf Illinois.
IL ruioya d.sttn o. that
pg5tauly has never been he-
slowed upon any other football
PLAYER
10 is thc unanimous choice ~
every footbau yrtie and every
coach that has picked Am An
Americas team fJr me season
0g 1894.
Two sports magazine selected
thcir AuAmeria team from "a
consensus 20 about 400 coaches,
each magazine reyslNns a reply
from about goo Of thg leading
football directors,
Gmuse ia che only player Ee-
IsttrI uy gyrIl one ot the 400
goathr incidentally every foot.
tau writer in the y1unlg, placed
Gansv at Uug % Oh, EaIgttpiS
positions
surely there b no denying his
rlght 10 ana All.Amcuga berth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
AboutFiights'
and Fighters
BY LEO II. GAsSEN

Low many times should
II fighter be warned &
the referee for foul punchirr
before that fighter is d.
qualified?
There is no provision {
the Marquis of Queensberv
code on boxing for any wan.
ing whatsoever, but in mos
localities, unless the foul 1
plainly deliberate or if it pre
vents an opponent from eg.
tinuing with the contest, on
warning is given for 70.
punching.
The other night 81 the Poo I
ono Of The prei!mlnaries Rs,sfs
Schacht warned one % The bo5s Il
less than five times for foul puma
ing without disquallfylng him.
In order 10 prevent The boI1s
from taking Liberties with SUI
tactics the fouls should he esled
ut least after the first warning
When o fighter disclaims q
the fight Is usually continued
Whether a foul is intentional
not makes no difference. accordias
20 the code. However. judgInsn I
usually used By the referee In ~
cases. few unintentionai fouls Lex
called.
The other night Dixie L.
Hood had started blow and
Vic Foley backed away, The
punch landing below Foley,
belt. II was an evident foul
but wasn't intentional on L.
Hoods part, and il wasn't
called.
For those fans who haven't rzl
the code Il may be interesting q
know the rule on disquailIlcat!cl 4
fighters. Here Il Is:
The referee may disquahfy q
contestant for delivering foul BIZ
Intentionally or otherwise, for hsE
Ing. butting. paIming. shoulderrE
falling without receiving a hluz
wrestling or boxing unfairly BY b
ting with the open glove. the inzs
or butt OF the hand. with the wa
or elbow, or for roughing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Battling Sikh Is
Jailed in Memphis

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. s,-Afier
winning a onS.round engagement
with his wife. Lillian Battling ski
wa taken into custody by police
here wednesday and charged with
disordcrdly conduct.
According 20 the police. the puEi.
Hat hit his spouse In the eye when
she objected 10 his taking another
drink Police said sikh was Jabbing
with left 20 the heart when they ar.
rived 10 arrest him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Nurmi Likes
Yank Crowds

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Paayo
Nurmi, Finland's great distance
runner, who broke two worlds
records In his American debut In
Madison Square Garden last
night, said today that i,s had
never been so thrilled as he was
over the ovation he received from
the crowd when he was leaving
the track.
II never imagined" he said.
that AN indoor track meet could
Draw such an immense crowd.
The size Of the. crowd made me
nervous when ! came out for the
first race. The reception re-
ceiyed when ! came on the track
and the applause given me when
left, we're the greatest thrills
ever had. Americans are the fin
est sp0rtsmen in the world.
like them and / like their cOun.
try"
Nurmi was not willing to dis.
cuss his future plans. His friends
said he wO1ld like TO accept all
the Invitations that have been
sent TO him, but he does not want
10 risk the danger Of burning
himself out by a winter cam
paign. lie may decide to re-
main In tlsis country indefinite.
~, they said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08

team wlu play the University Amer
ican Legion and Ballard Will meet
tlic y. N. T.. A. at the ~ gym ~
tho opening game saturday
Two games viii br PLAYED thru.
cut the season tbuce nights each
sek, Tuesdays and Thursdays AZ
ths University % Washiusion and
Slturdaya 10 ihc ~"
Tho no teams assembled their rvs
tcrs nom the maks ~ former high
schoo! and intercollegiate stau aud
many local club clgcrs arv listed
The 10 team. competing ure as
follows: Spaldings. University oi
Washington Fr0sh two teamsN ~.
stars. Fonda Glove Co, Halls
school 1f Commerce. y. NJ, G, A.
the Mercer Athletic club University
American Legion and Ballard.
Tho rosters OF the teams, with tho
exception o. the Fresh squads
which VIII Do announced late today
follow:
sPALpINGs-Mika Mlkelsqn. Don lrT,
carlton sanarr. John Ersthft. HArpla
ssrtn.on. Egsns,nd iloaEisnt, Nelein
Nor4uIsi Robert NoFgalst aaa 'hAs''a
Erankianl.
nlILARD-M p. Ankktesga. warsr
Andersen. Tea Johnrau, oeorEu FRASER
george Audtrsau. Arthur HFatset' Gar
tncr HawIsy. Ciarvnee Andersen,
FONDA GLOVE CO.-Wuiiam Lloyd
Frtdsrirk badzcs. Gus Meistsr John
Reagan. s'sricton Rice James iuef'
Wayne Giurar-. TED CraEin. Roy Msirtsf
STANLEY GfsG.mett. Rohort DYKES tlAuaa
Reagan. L,t ueiiry, EtsEie hlrd
HALLS s'hOOL on toMhfktts-
clarence Iaffuvtclse. TnumuH ilrllen'
sr~u Iawea ffytiFurrvr, Ralph 5rfran'
dini D. T. WrIrh tuuis Usna1u. iona
Logan Uoy Frtire Leo Nlrhulson, hAiFH
gurb4srh. Paul Davis. James toran.
iII->rARS - grrrEe iIrgNuinE, Hes
Lrpp. Donald Ripley. Nouty rnidsl 1''
Jensen. rhiueaa J3bun9u, Eupeh stAuaa
Ghst burtl
ININ ERstTY AMEHICAN LEGION
HaIph smith. Frrd Mripnrat ll1sa VIII
uaus. Harold Forryths. Ted olson Hsr'
narl Andersen. Ward Bell. Eagcno kunr
David Loss,
Y.M. c. A. IRfANGIE-Al Strand. "a
Sab.rhaEsn. George Smith, & sundahl
Harold FeTruy hoEEh, Arnold AclAfen
Douglas cairns. Ar kinnan. G. 3 Ae'
Benth.
MERCER ATHLETIC CLrB-Iisrhsr'
Hibcrs. Melvin. Harris, John NaEer
leonard McCutrhin. Max Tanner. ~
ward Butler. victor Kelly. James Austif
Harry Johnson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Tiger Coach Is Building
Up NeU Broadway FiUe

The HroadYby eleven last sthson
arc turning out,
Brandt. Rtyualia, Les Arnold.
Boris Juhn and Paul EnEle arc
tho forward candidates. with Jimo
Euuie. tho leading man Tor the cen.
tr. position.
Lou Imu and bud Gilmore are
playing the guard
The TiEcrU are putting on the
finishing tnuchr5 20 their training
for she opening " the season.
Tuesday. playinS Lincoln on tho
Pine a. floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
ANSWERS
LA HOOD HAS
TO GO HOME

IMPORTS Of Dan salt. local pro.
~ moier. 70 sign q return match
between Vie Foley and Dixie Ia
Hood. failed yesterday
Ia Hoods father has been injured
IN an accident, and Il was necessary
for the popular little batiler TO re.
turn 10 Butte.
salt mas signed Doc Smell. the tn.
coma battler. for n match with
Foley next Tuesday night at the
Crystal Pool.
These boys have met before, once
tho fight resulting ia n draw and
another time in a decision for
Foley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Walking Champion to
Invade United States

NEW YORK. Jan. s.--UEo Fri
gcrio. youthful Italian. who won the
two walking events In tho olympic
games az Antwerp and Parts. f.
the next internationally famous
athlete who Is 20 invade the United
states Frlgcrlo is duo 10 arrive
hero next week TO compete as one
OF tho star attractions in the an.
nunI winter games Of tho Millroso
Athletic club. to be held in Madison
Square Garden on January IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Dempsey Wants
Three Battles
for rs Season

I ps ANGELES, Cal. Jan. S.
IL Jack Dempsey, heavyweight
champion. wants two or three fights
durlns 1895. he sald here wednes.
day.
There f. nothing new IN The
heavyweight division a, this time.
Dempsey said. but he Is hopeful
that Jack Keams. his manager will
b able 20 line up engagements
with Tom Gibbons or somo other
asplrnut to Tho top division laurcls
Dempsey IL busy with bis real
estate activities In Los Angeles and
Hollywood. hat WIN resume regular
training within a fow weeks. an.
tlclpating a chance 20 step into the
ring within tho next few months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
CHAMPION IS
TOSSED OUT

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-Eddic Can
nonbalr' Martin. worlds bantam
weight champion. made a terrible
showing in a benefit bout here last
night. and with Augie Pisano. his
opponent. was tossed from the ring
in the third round. The crowd was
furious. and the champion was the
recipient Of choruses OF boOes and
jcers.
Martin was warned in the first
round for pulling his punches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Victoria Ties
With Calgary
for Top Place

VICTORIA. u. G.. Jan s.--Nictoriu
V aud Calgary wen, into a tic for
first place Ia the Western Hockey
race here last night.
when tho Cougars scored a 5.to.l vic
tory over the Tigers.
Frcdcrickson. Foyston, Walker
and Fraser played nice hockey for
tho winners, while McFarlano and
OAfman looked best FOR the losers.
Happy" Holmes did some nice work
at the nets for Victoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Cage Game Booked
for K. G. TONIGHT

THE knights OF Columbus five
Il will play tho h. $. c. team to.
nGht at the Casey gym.
Tic teams VIII take the floor with
the following lincups:
X. ca Duffy. WEIGH. forwards.
Doyle. center; O'Connor, r. Duffy.
guards.
u. s. C.-Gritisch. Fcrrandinl. for.
wards: Kwapli. center; Sherman.
Turnacllif, guards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Lumski Knows How
to Punch Correctly

Actual strength means little in
hitting power unless tho punches
are delivered correctly. II Is seldom
that n young boxer comes along
Ike Leo Lumski. who hasn't been
fighting 40 very long. that hits as
nicely as he does. Lumski showed
real hitting power because he got
timing In his punches and because
he hit straight with proper leverage.
There arc doubtless many young.
sters with more lifting strength In
the ring than Lumskl who don't
carry the punch he does because
they don't get their fun strength
behind the blow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Johnny Farr Wins
First Long Fight

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. S.--John.
NJ Farr, Oakland featherwelght.
distinguished himself here last night
when he won the first 10 round de.
cision under California's new box.
ing law. His opponent was "Dyra.
mite" Murphy Of Sacramento. The
affair packed no thrills.
Buck Hollcy. middleweight, won
O close decision over Norman Genet
Of Ohio in the thrilling six.round
yerniwludup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
TWO BEST CATcHERs

Johnny Basslcr Of Detroit and
Muddy Rucl Of Washington arc re.
gnrdcd aH the two most valuable
catchers in tho American league.
Each has an entirely different style,
Rucl Ia flaahy with plenty Of pep"
Bassicr is onsy going. mothodicui,
yet both get results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Wrestlers to 7
Meet Thursday
in Two Bouts

yLTIAT promises % b an interest.
w ing card OF wrestling bouts viii
be shown at the Labor temple
Thursday.
Harry Brandon. champion OF the
local Red Men. VIII Re pitted against.
Ken Jones. tho wrestling butcher.
in the first half OF the double main
event.
In the final bout, Harry Listman,
ex.champlon welterweight OF Iowa.
meets Jim Lamb. the Greek star
Both matches arc two out Of three
falls 10 a finish.
The first bout starts az $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08

WITH only one letter man LEFT
W over from Last years squad.
Tony uail Is building an entire new
Basketball team for broadway,
Jerry Reynolds forward aud cap
tain 81 the quintet s The onif
nrstsirlus man turuius out Gus
Mrhter. a guard who is eligible.
isn't with tho squad.
He'll has Il likely looking outfit,
and tho Tiger team win b. made ny
% husky fellows.
Many Of the football players on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08

going, but the light-heavy-
weight champion used his
head and got out of the hole.
McTiEue landed but ono hard
punch. and that was n right hand 20
tho head that knocked Walker clear
across the ring In the first round.
The little fellow was not slowed up.
however. and he returned 20 force
the fighting.
Tor four rounds b, vas "A falg fight
with Walker digging and tearing
away At tho body and McTiruc keep
ing himself carefully covered up. But
from the fifth round Il was 4 slow.
liEtless contes, that had the apeeta~
tors ahowcrinE raHberries on the
fighters.
Both fighters made excuses after
tho contest. and they needed 70 *
plain why they made such a poor
showing for two champions,
McTiEur said ha had hurt both bis
hands. and Walker said he had en-.
tered tho riE with heavy cold.
and that he tid not know that he
was 20 weak Ms he found himself la
the middle Of the fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
JUST A NATURAL BATTER

Ty Cobb intends 10 let Outfielder
Manush use his natural style at the
plste next season. Trying TO correct
his batting faults caused Manush to
fall off badly In his batting. Ac.
cording 20 Manush, the essentials in
hitting are swinging at the ball In
the right place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08

Hoppe can make the worries do
everything but talk, and n he could
do that they'd undoubtedly ask.
Where TO now. papaT
IN THIS CONNECTION 1T
SHOULD BE ADDED THAT
GENTS FACING HOPPE DO LIT.
TIE TALKING. EITHER. BEING
WHIPPED TO a WHISPER BE.
FORE THEY START.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Firpo, in England,
to Talk Business

LONDON Jan. S-Lris Angel vir.
20. the South American heavy.
weight. arrived here wednc uny
from Paris and said he eN~er'sH 20
SEQ officials az the National sport.
ing club Thursday regarding bouts
In England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
HUSKIES WIN
AT GONZAGA

CpDKANE, Jan. h.-Ihr university
- 90 Washington basketball team
came back strong in the second half
hrre last uight. and defeated Con.
zaga university, 90 10 sg, boz The first
game OF the Northwest conference
season
GoamEa was out iu front az tho
end Of the first half, 20 70 II, How.
ever. the Huskics made n great
comeback. ami PASSED the loeal col.
lcsianF
George Anderson. Warrington
captain aud center. was high point
man. while hob Hcskcth also PLAYED
a stellar game
nNrIr AM -IMMAnN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Willie Hoppe
BY WlZo BUNK

BY uuZO BUNK
Tcnnyeon'z brook, Peter Pan
AIDES Irish Rose. the smith Hru'h.
yrs whiskcr aud Willie HOPPE 50
on forever
Hoppe started winning billiard
championship, n a boy wonder
and !, still winning 'cm In his
second childhood.
He's harder 20 stop than bad news
and twice as annoying 20 young
gents with designs on his form.fit.
ting neck.
A feathery touch. lighter than a
llapper's brain. and a knowledge %
angles that would cmbarras1 the
guy who laid out Boston. comprise
the Hoppe formula.
The 0in Of genius, Yoa Sc 70 iR
Ruth taking his cur, Parloira IN the
dance. Dempsey landing hs right.
Corof at the easel and Hoppe ir'h
the cue.
IL Is q legend In solf that vardon
played two whole years without
making a had shot. How fright.
fully crratlc this strikes you. pom.
dcring Hopes amazing consistency.
The difference between Hoppe
and his rivals l. the difference
between Paddock and Nurni.
Where Hoppe enjoys long runs
the others must be content with
mere sprints.
To the snappy phrase. makers he
is King Of tho kue and Monarch Of
the Masse. but 20 tho poor saps who
have 20 battle him hos Just plain
poison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Otte Versatile
Iotca Youth Is Grid Star,

fOtCd Youth Is Grid Sta
Thespidn and Scholar
WHILE Illinois warns to her
w iceman, Red" Grange. and
Michigan 70 stcvedorc Rockwell.
Iowa points with pride 70 the
intellectual Otte. All-Western
end, the smartest boy in school
and an actor Of Shakespeare.
Otte. conceded by gridlron crit.
les as the best in the West.
leads his class in scholarship
with one OF the highest aver.
ages ever won at Iowa.
Aside from an athlete and
scholar he is also thespian.
Here we have HIM all "dollcd'
up for the lead role In Shake.
spcnrc's Twelfth Night"
At Iowa. Otto is given credit
for being tho kcencst critic OF
the opponent'srpluys In years.
He Is tho only student TO
make i perfect score out OF 700
who recently took a Psychology
examination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Another Interesting
Phase of Rules

Another phase OF the rules =
garding the giving OF decisions
very interesting. The code siz.e
that with all things being equal
tho end of n fight the decision shil
go TO the man doing the most lsa.
ing or who displays the better siyk
Credit is usually given in sss.tH
for aggressiveness. but style
never given much, IL any. consits
alton. In rendering Of decisions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08

Hoppe has taken one OF the
worlds oldest forms OF recrca.
lions and changed It to mod.
crn one.man monopoly. possess.
ing the approved four.whcsl.
brake arrangement and all tho
Coolidge ideas Of simplicity and
economy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Grid Treason?
Henderson Charges Former
Assistant Aidea .SnrncnSe

ASSISTANT Alded Syracuse
T oS ANGELES. Jan. S.-Charscs
~ that former assistant football
coach at the University OF Southern
California delivered secrets Of the
Trojan squad TO coach Chick" Nee
han, OF Syracuse. before the U. S.
C..Syracuse game here December 6.
were made by Head Coach Elmer
Henderson at the U. S. C. varsity
banquet last night and revealed
today.
The local team won the game by
a l6.to.0 score.
The night before the game n
former all.Amorican lIneman who
had helped coach here tipped Off
Coach Meehan to the Trojan system
and weaknesses, Henderson charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08

Walker because he stayed the aggressive and tried to
poke his bigger opponent out OF shell OF defense won pac
tcay every round Of l2round nodecision contest that
drew 5000 spectators.
Walker weighed 1885 and McTigue under his diys-
ions weight at l60 pounds
The weerweght champion forced the fight from the first
round and in the third round seemed that he had Mcue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Mike McTigue Retains His Worlds Championship
Walker Outp0ints His
Rival in Title Scrap
Meeting of Light-Heavyweigh and Welterweight
Champions Proves to Be a Dull, Listless Affair
No Knockdowns or Sensations in Bout
BY HENRY i. FARRELL

EW YORK, Jan. S.-Carefu Mike Mc'Tigue,
the light-heavyweight champion Of the world,
was saved again last night because he was
working in territory where a decision could
not be given against him.
Some time ago McTigue was given bad
beating in Newark by Young Stribling, a
young Southerner Of his own weight and
Size. and last night he was outpointed in the
same ring by little Mickey Walker, the wei
terweight champion of the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08

Perhaps you've noticed these col.
loge rcformcrs never say anything
about the 'commerciallsm OF foot.
bull' until after all tho gate receipts
arc counted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08

The news dispatches announce the
Tigers have picked up n second
Mathcwson in young Mr.. Carroll.
Tho spring training season can't be
far away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08

F1rpo is beng asked 10 battle the
champion woodchoppcr Of France.
II has been previously demonstrated
that Mr.. Firpo. when hit. viii drop
Ike a log.