davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Estes
Hosts to Week End Guests

Deputy Commissioner of Internal
Revenue and Mrs. r. NJ. Estes are
entertaining over the week end at
their cottage in North Beach Park,
Md. Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury Judge Mckenzie Moss, DIR. and
Mrs. S. A. Nichols and Miss Nichols
of Clarksville, Md, and Mr.. George
Wilson of Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Weddings

Continued from Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-09-06

There better time your Quality Furniture
either suites or odd pethan while September Piano
and furniture Sale Every offered the lowest
prices of the Dining Room Bedroom Living Suites
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Garden Party Featured
By Bright Costumes

A delightfully."- arranged garden
party was given Friday evening by
Miss Edna Davis and Miss Edith
Slingland at the formers residence in
Takoma Park. Numerous vari-colored
lanterns lighted the grounds and the
bright costumes of the guests gave a
festive air to the occasion. Included
in the company were members of the
Gamma Delta Sigma and Delta Phi
Sigma sororities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
RADIO INSPECTORS
TO Be INCREASED.
Congress Expected to Pro-
vide Additional Funds.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Cam-
paign for elimination Of man-made
interference to radio reception win
shortly be started by the Radio
Bureau Of the Department OF Com
merce, 1t is expected
The Budget Bureau has approved
an additional appropriation for this
service which may allow the field
force OF radio inspectors and
supervisors to be doubled. While it
is not definitely known what the
amount win be it is believed 1t win
be more than 100000.
Recommendation for an additional.
appropriation for the Radio service
will be sent to Congress within the
next few days. Speedy action is
anticipated. AS the recommendaticRl
has approval of President Coond
it is believed there is little d.
it win be adopted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
Round Corners Of Wires

A sharp bend In a wire not only
offers good point for energy to be
radiated from, but it also changes
the resistance of the wire. All wires
should be led directly to the proper
terminal without bending, if pos
sible- Where 1t is necessary to bend
a wire at right angles. use round
nose pliers or some other tool to
make the curve large one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
Seven Stations Excel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Seven
broadcasting stations whose trans
hitting waves were measured dur
ing December by the Bureau of
Standards were found to maintain
a sufficiently constant frequency to
be useful as frequency standards.
These stations were WCAP, Wash
ington; WFtC, Washington; KDKA,
Pittsburgh, Penn; WBZ, Springfield,
Mass; WGY, Schenectady, N. Y;
WSB, Atlanta. and WWJ, Detroit,
Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29

win be broadcast by WIZ Of New
York. The story deals with the
British Secret Service. The action Is
fast and should give the radio list
ener thrills alAenty.
frVR HE wave length Of WTAM,
| the Willard Storage Battery
49, Company station at Cleve-
Land, has been changed from 900
meters to 364 meters. This was
made effective Jan. IL.
Country school children in Cali
fornia are to learn the geography
OF great rivers Of the world by radio.
Fascinating stories OF the Missis-
sippi. Hudson, Missouri, Ohio, Rio
Grande, st. Lawrence, Yukon, Anna
ION, Orinoco, Thames, Rhine, Dan
ube. Seine, Volga, Niger, Nile, Yang
Isl Kang, Tfgrts. Euphrates and the
Ganges Rivers viii be told by the
character Of the "Old Man Of the
Rivers" He viii tell his stories to
boy and a girl, before the micro
phones OF KGO, the General Electric
Pacific Coast Station, on Monday
mornings at 9 a, M, painting word
pictures Of scenes along the banks
Of the rivers as the little party drifts
along. The boy and the girl will
ask him questions as the story
progresses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
Squealirg Cured
BY Amateur
By NBA Service

BIZ RBA Service
BROOKLYN, N. ~. Jan. 20.
Edward III. Glazer, radio
amateur. has furnished an idea
to the American Radio Relay
League and the bureau Of
navigation whereby interfer-
ence attributed to amateur
transmission may be avoided.
At the same time. he says,
amateurs may keep on send
ing at all hours.
The stunt requires the anna
teur to tune up his own trans
nlitter to highest possible eff
cheney, then to visit nefghbor-
ing radio listeners and correct
their apparatus so that no
squealing win be heard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
What Radio Means

The word radio comes from the
Latin radius" and means in this
sense the giving off. or radiating, of
energy in every direction. From
the broadcasting station energy lis
sent out in all directions in the form
of electromagnetic waves into the
ether an invisible medium filing all
space.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
New Station for WIS

Erection Of a new 5,O0O-watt super
power radio broadcastfng station to
replace the 500-watt equipment now
in use Is planned by Wis, Chicago.
The new station Is to be built in the
open country to avoid interferencs'
with other Chicago broadcasters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
Gymnastics Popular

A. e. Bagiey. physical instructor
at the Newark 7. W. c. A., knows
his daily dozen broadcasts over sta
ton WOR are gaining in popularity.
He figures he has received SO, 900
letters from enthusiastic fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29

lier Fernando Villa, tenor of the
Naples Royal San Carlo o pera
House; Winifred De Witt .Vogelius,
contralto; the Manhattan Male Quar-
tet, Helen Steele, pianist, and the
Marks Sisters Trio.
The next concert by the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra viii go
on the air Wednesday, Feb. 4. 1t
will be broadcast dhnect from Car
negie Hall, New York, Through
WEAF and several Of the large
eastern stations.
At the insistent request of hun
dreds OF listeners to Station KDKA,
a third old-fashloned barn dance pro
gram will be broadcast this evening.
Residents, Of Lgonier Valley. Pa,
win provide the various features Of
the program, which will include a
barn dance, tho singing Of oldtime
songs, real country fiddling, recita.
tons and mandoline and banjo or
cneStra music.
If you are radio enthusiast and
find new station sounding IN from
a point on the dials hitherto unheard
from, you may be receiving from the
newly licensed Knox College broad
cast station at Calesburg, ILL.,, which
is operating with a wave length Of
254 meters an dwith the call letters
WEBB. The new station Is located
in the George Davis Science Hall OF
Knox College. Robert Kyle of Gin.
cinnad, Ohio, chief operator. The
set has been constructed to great
extent by the members Of the class
in radio with great economy. The
actual amount expended on the sta
ton has been only SITS. This is
particularly interesting when one
considers that most broadcasting sta
tons spend from $4,000 to 100000
for their equipment.
Inside the Lines" a melodrama
by Earl Derr Biggers, will be pre-
scented b ythe WGY players Friday
evening, January 80. This play also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29

Whenever any scheduled event
at station WEAF, in New York.
fails, count on Winifred T. Barr
to fill the gap. She was favorite
in the early days of broadcasting
and still can tickle the worries
from classical music down to jazz,
VIXEN the occasion requires it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
One in Nicaragua

Nicaragua now has powerful ra-
dio transmitting station. which win
be used mostly for commercial work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29

EVERY ONE IS WELCOME TO THE USE OF THE wAvETRAP
INVENTED BY GEORGE G. HENDERSON, CALI
-CFIAINOLOGIST A FILLED WITH
INSERT
THROUGH SHOWN WITH HIS
INVENTION. BELOW. A CLOSER THE TRAP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29

n
| / Veal of Mortified. Mimi.
- is soon to change it's wave
length from 500 meters to $3.50
meters.
1t is almost impossible to keep up
with the ever changing wave
lengths of the various stations.
voc, Davenport, is back on its old
wave of 4S4 meters. This station
has been operating on a wave
length Of 49S meters for the past
\ month. Wave lengths at the present
s1me seem to be very elastic.
This weeks Offering Of the KGO
players win be the comedy "Arrns
and the Man, /" which win go to the
ar from the Paciflc Coast Station
this evening at 10 o'clock Central
time.
Capt. Donald Mcmillan, the Arctic
explorer. WIN give a special talk
from WcCo this evening at 81
O'Clock.
|" HE Central Wesleyan Col.
III iege Band and Glee Club will
-J be heard in special pro-
gram broadcast through station |
kSD, st. Louis. Friday evening.
Ian. 80, starting a. o'clock.
In keeping with the high stand.
ara OF program presentation given
by WEAF. the radio audience to-
night viii have the opportunity to
hear Max oianoff, American
violinist.
The Navy win nave an opportu.
n1ty to come to the fore IN radio
FT1day afternoon. Jan. so, at $40
when talented THO of sonFstera
from the U. s. 8. Milwaukee. now
IN port. VIII offer varied program
OF vocal selections. The ~. 8. q
milwaukee, Trio" is composed Of 10
seph s. Howard, nrst tenor: George
Reineging. second tenor, and Biifv
Williams, baritone.
In REPRESENTATIVE reports
N from fans in all parts OF the
t-1 country indicate that re,.en- |
ton from WSAI, Cincinnati. Is bet-
Ter on the new wave length of s25 o |
meters, which was recently assigned |
by the Department of Commerce to |
both Queen City stations, WSAI and
WMH. The new wave takes the
place OF the old 3oe meter wave
which WSAI has ben using since |
the stations opening in June. 1929
FTlHE program to be offered bv
IL station WOR, Newark. Sat.
- urday evening is an excellent
one and should command the atten-
ton OF every listener Who is inter
ested in the better class music. This
very unusual program is scheduled
to start at 7:40 central time. when
James w. Dean, New York manager
OF the Newspaper Enterprise Asso-
citation, will deliver a short talk on
newspaper syndicating, which win
be followed by a musical program
that promises to be a real treat. It /
VIII include such artists as Cheya.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29

INSIDE the Lines" a melodrama
by Earl Derr Biggers, will be pre-
scented b ythe WGY players Friday
evening, January 80. This play also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
STIJ!ooHlo
Ike q

Fl T is reported that station
| Veal of Mortified, Mimi.
- is soon. to change its wave
length from 500 meters to S3e.s
meters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29

Capt. Donald Mcmillan, the Arctic
explorer, VIII give a special tall
from WCCO this evening at {
O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29

In keeping with the high stand.
ara o. program presentation given
oy WEAF, the radio audience to-
night viii have the opportunity to
near Max Oianoff, American
violinist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29

/" HE Central Wesleyan Col.
/ i iege Band and Glee Club will
- be heard in a special pro-
gram broadcast through station
kSD, st. Louis. Friday evening.
Jan. 80, starting a. o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
REPRESENTATIVES.

THE program to be offered b,
1 station WoR, Newark, Sat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01

The next chapter will be pub.
lished Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
hy~4asSz

tours. versus Jack Hueston, North
west open champion. and Perry Gail.
the home professional During that
is-bolo play many brilliant shots
were pulled Off and the match re-
suited Ril-square
There Is no better laid out course
In the Northwest than Glendale. and
certainly no links has ever been
opened 10 play with the fine growth
OF Grass on fairwnys and greens that
covers tho broad acres OF this prop
erty on Mckinley hill.
Glendale's board Of directors acted
wisely several months ago. when the
course was In pretty fair shape.
when they turned deaf ear TO the
cry OF the majority Of the members
and announced that the gates would
be thrown open when Inc grass was
strongly knit and not until then.
Those who were on hand yesterday
and walked over and inspected the
fairways and greens were unanimous
In their opinion Of the decision rem
derod by tho powers that be Al Glen
dale and left with nothing but the
most favorable Impressions OF Seat.
Ties baby golf course.
.nURISG that nlne-hoie Glendale
~ journey. golfers will find occa-
sion 10 bring into play every kind Of
shot known in golf because the links
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01

mob at the commencement OF the
final event.
Seems like the police force. in
drawing in TO the ringsidc TO see
the main event closer got the mob
feeling like doing the same. And
tifey done Il.
And then the law turned. bigosh
and druv the Aeothing tide of what
ever NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Off tho
field alright. allowing them 10 set,
tie IN tho boxes. which made It
nice and chubby for the few hun
dred people who had box seats.
After the eight or 10 men OF as
sorted nRsslonRltys which had
swarmed over me and my party
going over and back was nil comfy
in our box. and the hleacherites in
general was fully satisfied with
their exchange OF seats. everything
went on nicely. | admit I was
irffle hurt when ] recovered my
white felt bonnet from under
couple these hurdle jumpers feet.
but the boy friend says 10 never
mind because wen buy bloacher
seat and rush the boxes oursclf
next times and he'll buy me new
bonnet with the saving.
Now viii close rs gotta got
some horse lInment TO take the
soreness out,a my system when
somebody's truck driver III in my
lap. Oh reservoir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01

Ord
neI
the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01

proposition that viii have every.
thing 10 do with his future pros
poets. weinert Is not any too dan
gerous. despite tho noise being made
about him. but Wills must win
quickly and dccisively or give MP
his claim to first consideration as
heavyweight challenger.
On two previous occasions, Wills
has blown himself right out OF a
place where he could force Dempsey
10 fight him or step down off the
throne. by making very poor
showing IN two rather inferior
fights. Against BARLEY Madden.
who by no means could be con.
sidered as anything but a tough
punching bag. Wills looks no bet
ter than n good second rnter and
when he fought fat Luis Firpo. he
looked almost as bad MS the winner
as Firpo did ms the loser.
II there Is such n thing M die.
tator with power enough TO keep
Wills from knocking out white
man. he had better declare himself
out tomorrow night and take n
chance on using his real form and
his best efforts. He has lost pres.
tigc since Gene Tunney stopped
Tom Gibbons. even II he has the
protection OF tho New York boxing
commission in keeping any other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
H0n0red
Winner

A CHARACTERISTIC of the col.
\ ored people is n desire 10 show
their respect 20 the winner. So they
had big colored ball arranged for
the evening of the contest. in honor
Of the victor.
Now here is where claim that
Wills made n terrible mistake. You
who saw the contest remember that
In the second and third rounds he
had Jangford almost out. knocked
him down two or three times, and
also had TO turn Sam around and
show him his corner after one OF his
konckdowns.
Wills manager, with that lit.
tie feeling Of bitterness stIll stick.
ing In his crnw, pulled what 1
term n great boncr, ms he kept
saying 10 wills, "NIuss him up,
muss him up. Harry. Muss him
up 80 they won't know him at
the dance"
And indeed Wills muSscd him mp.
II was very pathetic sight, as
I.angford was we'll liked by every.
body, and TO SEQ him In tho condition
that he was brought tears TO tho
eyes of the old fight fans. myself
among them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01

event
plays
from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
In the Majors

Yesterday. hero--wsiter johnson, VET
Gran washInEten pitcher. Ist the Ath.
lsties down uith two scratch hns and
pitched the Senators hack into first,
place with 70 victory.
Jaelsou's tumble let In the run that
gave the Braves 10 ; victory over
tho Giants
Buster 0ehris's homo run helped the
Yankees beat the Rad sot 10 o. Sam
Jones allowed only four hits
Wilson. single In the fith inning drove
In the run that enabled the PhilIiss to
bsst the Robins, 10 10 ,.
Midget Adams doubled In the eighth
inning and pushed In the run that gave
the Cubs 1 TO o siotury over the Pr
rates Kaufman pitched the rnutout
Five runs scored on rally In tho
twelfth inning gave ths white s01 8
20 ! victory over the Browns
The Indians broke out Of q slump that
had cos, them J., out of their last Is
game, and beat the Tigers . to a.
Hons run leaders Horn,by. Cards.
At, Meussl. Tanks. ia: Hsrtn.tt. Cubs.
Is: williams. Browns. Is. Simmons. Alta
isties, ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01

SO
progI
harp
AiilIe
spirit
ta+ %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
Misses Meyer,
Wolff, Champs

DlTA MEYER and Thelma Wolf
IL arc tho first champions to be
crowned in tho playfield tourney
Mt Upper Woodland park. Tuesday
they defeated Irene and Ellnor
stephens for tho women's doubles
title, rs, Ga and %.
After losing the first set by n
lQp.sidcd score and trailing in the
second one. o. r. stephens and C.
o. Hatfield staged comeback and
defeated C. c. Williams and Joe
Schwartz I'm the mems doubles. The
scores were 10, SO and e.2.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Womcn's Doubles
Finals Round
hlta Meyer and Thelma woirf beat
Irene and Eicnor stephens. "a. "a al
Mems Singles
Glass A Matches
pr T c. Rivera beat II. 8. FInesiiver
default.
Mel DrRnsh beat Earl white. 81. al
Class II Matches
~ Wol,senhorn beat A. waEenson, ca,
II. P. steen beat Ed Bradley. ga. a.s
60
II. Benson beat David Freed, rs, 90
BUY Newklrk beat c. O. Baxter, s.s
t-i, OIL.
Mems Doubles
Class A Mntche.
o. T, stephens and G. O. HatfI.ld hen,
Joe swarts and c. c, Williams. i-s. Sc
a.
Glass II Mntche.
Godfrey and Anderson beat shopnrd
and Taylor Ga. G.i.
Butkett and simpson beat Alexander
and Marwood. So 40, 80.
Cox and Nicholson beat Sweet and Car.
inn0, default
ToDAY's SCHEDULE
AZ 4 O'clock
Or IT, q, Rivera Vs. hob Heskcth.
lreno stephens Vs. Elenor Stephan,
vincent Calvin w. Billy Newklrk
Al . O'clock
II, Woinsenbotn Va II. e. shepard
Curran and Currpn vs. Baxter ma
Clst
Al o o'clock
Winner OF Galyln-Newkrk match Vs.
" Godfrey
W y, Stcon va H. BENSON
FRANK koElowHkl and Earl white Va
hob liosketh nnd Mel Dranga
w. DoOea and David Freed w. Leo
Carter and H. Green.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
Tide Turns
for Langford

THEN came streak OF light.
l. When I.angford returned in the
eighth round. he said TO his manager.
Joe Woodman. "Mista Joe, that big
boy amt gonna be quite SO tall from
now on.
Langford had hit Wills a terrific
punch in the stomach and realized
that in the next round Harry would
be thinking great deal of that one
and figuring on another one that
might come,
Apparently badly beaten man,
you could see IAngford from then
on creeping up by inches, and Wills
gradually fading.
And in the 14th round, the great
little Langford not only won the con,
test by knocking Wills out, but also
won the applause Of every man in
the house for his gameness and his
wonderful uphill battle. =
Later. Sam was also real hero at
the dance.
The next chapter will be pub.
lished Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
Tribe Loses Thrilling Game to Bees
Star Loo %.
Semi-FinaI
G. N, e s Set.

TINE semi finals in The star league
L will he played Sunday with the
Falkland Athletic club playing the
Queen city Motors and tho inde'
pondonts playing tho Garfield Cubs,
Tho games will be played on tho
same field with tho park 10 be select.
cd later and tho hours 10 be named
then. too.
The home team viii be decided In
each contest by tho flip OF a coin,
The managers Of all their clubs
are requested 20 turn In their prob
able lineups. including substitutes. 30
tho names can be checked for elig'
ibility,
The winners OF these Sunday con
tssts will open the final series tho
following week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
Bercot Nearly Stops Krache in Great Ring Scrap
(3ZEIlF3

are 20 arranged that n mistake On
any stroke metns q penalty. ~ iaa
wonderfully well plsGEed course ana
the putting green's are rnwissS
These latter areas arc large ana
rolling. and with few moro clos.
cuttings and conditioning viii rank
with the finest In the country. Thsrt
covering a lot Of territory but wen
stick 20 the assertion,
The nine hole course OF the Glen.
dale Golf and Country club Is an
asset 70 the city OF Seattle and
those responsible for rs conarue.
ton and development have much TO
be proud Of
Herb Schoenfelt. the hard working
secretary and one OF the main cozs
In putting Glendale over" was, OF
course. among those present yester.
day afternoon and-he was smiling.
Club members say that yesterday
was the first time in over year
that golf has brought forth a smile
on the countsnance OF one, Herbert
Schoenfeli. He surely had some.
thing we'll worth smiling over and
30 had all the rest OF the member.
ship in the opening Of the really
beautiful Glendale golf course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
Harry Wills Al Favorite Over
Harry Weinert in Thursday Mix

contender away from the first
crack at Dempsey. II he does not
look Ike a champion aEalns, Vein.
crt. no might as well quit boxing.
Harry Greb and Mickey Walker.
the other principals tonight. arc
ready. The betting fraternity Is
making Walker a aiight tavorito.
Jim slattory Is being favored over
Dave Shade In their fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01

this year and they put up nifty brand OF
hustling baseball. They're different look
ing club under Oscar Witt than they were
with Duffy Lewis at the helm
AS for the ball game, the logical thing TO
do is TO tell how things happened in order,
so here goes:
With two out in the first inning, Bob
Hasty walked Les Sheehan and then Lefty
0'Doul the leagues leading hitter put his
autograph on an apple with his big bat and
when they found the ball ii was playing tag
with the tomatoes in the garden on the
other side of the right field fence.
n Fati Ia 4. Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
RUTH HITS ONE

BOSTON. July babe Ruth. who
Is struggling TO return 20 his old
baseball form. thrilled fans watch.
ing the New York Boston gumo here
this afternoon. when he hii home
run. The homer camn in the frs;
half Of the third inning. Fuhr
was pitching for Boston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01

tho Coast league
park. IN tell the
street
Fed Krache.
tho Aberdeen
boom man, lost a
sensational fife
20 Dode Berco,,
tho Monroe wei.
,erwoiRht. whilst
the Seattle po-
lice. who was
there en- mAssy'
as usual, los, a
decided tierision
10 the blcachcrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01

Sam Langford beat Harry Wills in ID
rounds.
Feeling between the men when they en-
tered the ring was very bitter, and it had
come about in this way.
Wills, who hailed from New Orleans with
very good reputation, but only new be-
ginner," was in San Francisco at the time
| opened up negotiations with his manager.
| phoned the message to the telegraph
company, and in repeating it to Wills man
ager in San Francisco, the telegraph COM
pany made an error of $500 in the amount
of the purse. | didn't know this until about
,raal- bafo,.a tba oon+ae+ q, 7 ,,yo. ,a+ -,