davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-20
Vy,ledky volieb
' CS. republike
L 'udova strana zvit 'azila ma Slo-
vensku, ma 81 poslancov.

Generalny Geskoslovensky kon.
zulat v New Yorku vydal nasle,
! dovne nradne zpravy o vysled.
koch snemovych volieb v Cesko-
, slovenskej republike:
Vladne strany:
SlOvenski a ceski socialni demo.
kraft mali 55 poslancov, teraz do
stall 20, ztrata: 26 poslancov.
Slovenski a ceski agrarnici ma
Ii AZ, dostali "A, ziskali 2.
SLOW. a ceski narodni socialist
mali q, dostali %, ziskali /.
Narodni demokrati: mali 90, do
stall 13, ztratili 8.
Katolicka ceska lidova strana :
mala 21, dostala 81, ziskala 1O.z
Zivnostenska strana (remesel-
nicka): mala 6, dostala 13, zisls
Z.
Spolu yladne strany maly 173,
dostaly 158, ztratily Is poslanc-
ckych mandatov.
Strany opozicne:
komunisti, ceski a slovenskf: ma
Ii q, dostali AZ, zisk: Is.
L'udova strana (Hlinkova) ma
la II, dostala 21, zisk: 10.
Mem. mad 'arski soc. demokrati: ::
mali 30, dostali 19, ztrata: II.
Mem. mad. agrarnici: mali Is,
dostali %, zisk: s.
Nemecki nacionalisti: mali 10,
dostali II, zisk: l.
Nemecki krest'. socialist: ma
Ii 8, dostali IA, zisk: 5. @
Nemeleka narodna socialisticka
strana: mala 5, dostala 8, zisk: 3.
Mem. mad 'arskf krest'. socialist
ina Slow: mali 4, dostali 4.
Spolu opoziene strany: malv
l21, dostaly 142, zisk: 21.
Slovenska narodna strana omar
tinska) nedostala ami jeden man.
dat.
Ma Slovensku agrarna strana
dostala IL mandatov (tie sn zapo-
eltane snhrne agrarnej strany)
Socialni demokrati ma Sloven-
sku dostali 2 alebo 3 mandaty a
ztratili 20 alebo 10 mandatov.
Narodni socialist dostali ma Slo-
vensku / alebo 2 mandaty, mali
dosial l.
Narodni demokrati dostali ma
Slovensku l mandat. Zidia dosta-
Ii tiez l mandat. Ma Slovensku
kandidovala ceska lidova strana
alebo nedostala mandat, lebo ne
mala dost' hlasov.
Kol'ko dostaly strany hlasov.
Ma Slovensku
L'udova 473,000, zisk cd posi-.
volieb 238,0OO.
Komunisti $4,000.
Socialni demokrati $1,000 (ztra-
i ia 100000.
Mar. socialist $1,000 (zisk T.
OoO).
Agrarna strana 25O,OOO, zisk
5000.
Ceska lidova 1900.
Mar. strana .prace 10000.
Mar. demokrati 25,O0O.
Zivnostnici 10000.
Mad. krest'. socialist 100000.
Zidovska strana $4,000.
Mem. mad. agrarnici 100000.
V Cesku, Morave a Sliezsku:
Ces. socialni demokrati $4,000.
Zivnostenska strana $4,000.
Strana prace $4,000.
Mar. demokrati 255, 900.
y
Ceski mar. socialist 551, 900.
Ceska lidova 664,OOO (zisk 2O1,.
900 hlasov).
Agrarna 686,0OO.
Komunisti 657,OOO
Nemechd soc. dem. 4O6, 900, mem
| tektivnou tarifou, ably tieto lep.
Evening star., 1925-08-10
TILDEN, WITH LAME
SHOULDER, is BEATEN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. August 10.-Cranston
Holman Of Leland Stanford Universi-
ty defeated William T. Tilden. ma
tional tennis champion, in an eXhi-
of the Western clay court tourney.
lame shoulder, losing in straight sets,
Is, 81.
Paired, Tilden and Holman emerged
victorious over Harvey Snodgrass
and Walter Wesbrook of Los An
>geles, 3-6, 6-4, Sc.
Wesbrook and Snodgrass today will
decide the singles championship, both
having scored impressive victories In
the semi finals. Wesbrook won q
five-set match from Kirk Reid, cleve-
land IL, 81, 2-6, Go, 6-3. and
Snodgrass eliminating Lucien Z. Will
liams Chicago, former intercollegiate
champion 60, 60, 3-6, 60.
Williams playing with Walter T.
Hayes. Chicago, won the right to
contest with Snodgrass and Wes-
brook for the doubles title by win
ming their semi finals match from
George and Ira Reindel of Detroit,
6-2, 6-4. GO.
Mrs. j. c. Johnson, Detroit, de-
throned Marion Leighton of Chicago
as the women's Western clay court
champion, defeating her in the final,
81, Is. 7-5.
Mrs Johnson and Miss Leighton
won the women's doubles title from
Lillian Bokker and Mrs. Barbara
Duffy of Cleveland, 60. 2-6. 6-3.
Evening star., 1925-08-10
AGNES GERAGHTY BEATS
OWN SWIMMING RECORD

DETROIT. August 10 R.-The
third American outdoor swimming rec.
ord for women was made yesterday
by Agnes GeraEthy. New York, who
swan the 220-yard breast stroke in
8 minutes 80 seconds. to win the
title for that event in the National A.
A. L. swimming championships Her
time was and % seconds better
than her own mark made last year
Carin Nillson. New York, was sec
ond Frances Beebe, Chicago, third,
and Janet Cotton, Detroit. fourth.
BY winning the plain high platform
championship, Caroline Smith. Chi
cago, upset calculations that had given
first place to Aileen Riggin, New York.
The latter was beaten badly, finish
ing fourth Helen Meanny, New
York, was second, and Evelyn Fehr,
Detroit third.
Ethel McCarry, New York, won her
second National a. A. U. title by
taking the halfmile free-style in 10
minutes 6 seconds, finishing ahead of
Virginia Whitenack, New York, and
Margaret Ravior. Philadelphia. who
staged a sensational race for second
place honors.
Evening star., 1925-08-10
WALKER LOSES RIVAL
AS WELLS "BEATS 1T"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 1o.-The uneX-
planned disappearance of Billy Wells,
British welterweiSht champion. who
vas to have met Mickey Walker,
world champion, in a 10-round go at
East Chicago, Ind, tonight, will be
taken before the New York and Cali
fornia boxing commissions in an ef-
fort to have Wells barred, his man.
ager. Charles Harvey, said today.
James Mullen, promoter, called
Wells disappearance "a plain case of
Il run-out," as he called off the con-
test, declining TO name a sui stitute
and directed the return of advance re-
ceipts of 100000 TO ticket purchasers.
The club will lose in the neighborhood
of $500 Wells $500 forfeit was
claimed by Walker
Wells left Chicago for New York
Saturday night. but that fact did not
become known until last night. Har-
vey said he knew nothing of Wells
intentions. The bout, originally set
for Friday night, was postponed he
cause of rain. Wells was at the arena
ready to fight, but complained that he
had caught cold en- route.
Jack Kearns, Walkers manager,
was angry at the cancellation, assert
ing that he was willing to send the
champion against any available sub
stitute. and that he would hold Mullen
responsible for Walkers guarantee of
10000
Evening star., 1925-08-10

the inland angler anywhere near apl
For his size, the muskie is not near
ly the scrapper that the small-mouth
bass is. and inch for inch, the trout
has him completely outclassed. But
his great bulk, his unbelievable speed
and the general ferocity with which
he fights mark him a prince of the
waters. He is the Dempsey of the
inland lakes. while the trout, with a
more finished but less spectacular
style, might be compared TO light
weight champion.
In his valiant rushes for freedom
the n1uskie stages some real thrillers.
Bob Becker, for instance. tells of one
that leaped clear over the boat during
a tussle on Wisconsin lake.
The muskie." says Bob, hit like
ton of brick. and we could see right
there that it was an unusual fish. 1t
broke water two or three times in
rapid succession, sending the spray In
all directions. Then il came directly
at the boat in a desperate rush, but
instead of the usual dive under the
boat, this big fellow left the water and
leaned clear over it, exactly amidships.
When he hit the water on the other
side of our craft he was a free fish,
having obliginSly left the line and
lure in out boat
The best mus1ie lures are spoon
hooks of any kind, preferably the long
spoons with a lot of red and a large
single hook. He is found along reed
beds and floating lily pads, nearly al
ways selecting a little pocket in the
reeds or pads for his lair, where he
lies in wait all day long for passing
food. once something ca tches his eve
he shoots forward so suddenly
that he is little more than flash in
the water.
Evening star., 1925-08-10

.
All through the first. second and
third rounds Johnny and ! ran neck
and neck. When the final round
started we were all even.
AS We got going down the home
stretch it developed that, although it
was unlikely either of us could win
the championship, both Of us had
great chance to take second place.
Hence our battle developed two OBJ
jects-frst. to settle the disposition of
second prize money; second. to decide
eur personal rivalry.
AT the ninth hole ii looked as
though | had met my Waterloo when
I ran up seven strokes while Johnny
was getting his par 4. But when we
reached the sixteenth l put the final
result in doubt.
The sixteenth is a 165-yard hole,
with small green, trapped all
around. The cup was placed on the
right side of the green, near trap, so
that it was dangerous to try to shoot
too near the hole. Holding the green
was more important.
For the twelfth time in my life,
however. I now made a hole-in-one.
My ball dropped six feet short and
rolled into the can unerringly.
Johnny took a par 3. But our bat
tie was not settled until the last stroke
on the last hole. BY halving the
seventeenth and eighteenth. Johnny
led me, 295 to 296.
Evening star., 1925-08-10
JOHNSTON N-RICHARDS
MATCH CALLED OFF

NEW YORK, August 10-The sec
ond Davis Cup trial match scheduled
to have been played this afternoon
between Vincent Richards and William
Johnston was called off yesterday.
1t was decided. by Holcombs Ward,
chairman of the selection committee,
after consulting with other members
of the committee. that it was mad
visable to have the players go through
another match after Saturdays Cruel
ing strubble in which Johnston de-
feated Richards in five sets after 2h
hours of play.
The two are SO evenly matched
that the committee believes a second
meeting probably would result in the
same sort of a struggle, to the physi-
cal detriment of both. 1t was deem
ed wiser TO have them conserve their
energies for the strenuous seasons s
play ahead.
A meeting of the selection commit
tee will be held this afternoon TO
determine whether any further match
es between Richards and Johnston are
advisable. At this meeting, also. the
committee will probably select the
womens international team TO meet
the English for the Wigh;m2n n Cup
on Friday and Saturday.
Rene Lacoste, jacques BrugnOn and
Max Decugis of the French Davis
Cup team will sail for this country
on August II, according 10 a cable
received by the United States Lawn
Tennis Association. They will join
Jean Borotra. who arrived last week
1t was thought that Henri Cochet was
coming over, but DecuCis. a former
internationalist, has been named in
stead. France will meet the winner
of the American zone ties at Forest
Hills on September 4, 5. and :.
The international rifle matches will
be neld at San Gall, Switzerland,
August i3.
Evening star., 1925-08-10
SIX-YEAR- OLD STARS
IN SWIMMING MEET

Little Ernest Houser, wears old,
of Washington was one of the out
standing performers in the exhibition
# swimming and diving by the pupils
of Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton at
Chesapeake Beach yesterday.
Ernest won the gold medal in class
|. with little Clara Belle Bowman
close second
Winners in the other classes were
as follows
Second class-Mildred Selinger, first;
Buddy Williams, second.
Third class-Betty Lees of Potts
town, Pa, first: Margaret Smith, also
of Pottstown, Pa, second.
Fourth class-Louise Fortier, first;
Paul Stanley, second.
Fifth class-Dorothy Rudd, first;
Harry Connick, second.
The three long distance swins
aroused the greatest interest
The senior race was won by Eleanor
Snyder, with Jack Harrington second
and Dorothy Rudd third
The junior race was won by Mary
Klein. with Betty Lees second and
Buddy Williams third.
The race for the Life saving Club
gold medal, presented by Mrs. Milton,
was won by one of her star pupils,
who has featured every aquatic event
of the club since 1922, Master Leon,
ard West, who covered the courae of
about 1900 feet in about minutes
Mayselle. Seymour was second and
Berenice Freedley third
Prof. Brr--r of Washington and
Francisco Banta. of the Ecuadorean le-
cation were the judges.
The affair climaXed the fourth wear
of Mrs. Milton's free instruction in
swimming at the Beach In recogni-
tion of her service Mrs. Milton was
presented with a beautiful loving cup
by the children and their parents. The
presentation was made by Prof. Brun-
ncr.
A monument costing $4,000 is to be
Evening star., 1925-08-10
GREB AND TERRIS TO AID
IN CHARITY BOXING SHOW

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.. August
10 P)-Harry Greb, world middle
weight champion. and Sid Terris,
lightweight headliner, viii appear IN
bouts here Wednesday night as part
Of the second annual press union milk
and ice fund boxing show program.
Neither will receive any compensa-
ton.
Cireb will meet Pat Walsh. Kan
sas City, in q 10-round bout and has
promised to come in at 16O pounds,
putting his title at stake.
TerriS will meet Joe Mandell of
Philadelphia in an 8-round scrap.
Evening star., 1925-08-10
Maryland Park waIIoped Pierce
TWO MORE NET TITLES
ADDED BY MISS WILLS

RYE, n. Y, August 10 CE).-Helen
Wills of Berkeley. Calf, youthful
national and Olympic champion, won
the New York State title yesterday
defeating Mrs. Molla 3. Mallory of
New York. former national title holder,
3-6, 60, 6-2.
Soon afterward Miss Wills, paired
with Mary K. Browne of California,
another former national champion,
won the, doubles titles by defeating
Elizabeth Ryan and Mrs. May Sutton
Bundy of California S-6, 81, o..
Base ball has become the most pop
ular sport in the Philippines.
Evening star., 1925-08-10

The whole Naval Academy is ami
mated by a spirit of determination 10
redeem last season, one of the most
humiliating in the history of foot ball
at Annapolis All three Of the teams
which the Navy will meet on its home
grounds this year registered victories
over it last year, and the Navy's first
task will be to secure a changed YER
dict this time.
Marquette Visits Early.
After meeting William and Mary,
a team which the Navy managed 10
defeat last year, on October 3. the
Navy team will plunge directly into
it's real job. Marquette plays there
the following Saturday, and then
Princeton. on October II. Unusual
preparations have been made to have
the team in shape for these games.
Marquette gave the Navy its bad
start last year. After. the Midship
men had outplayed the visitors for
three quarters. scoring a field goal.
the Westerners ran riot in the last
quarter, scoring three touchdoWns.
The Navy played it's best game against
Princeton, losing by II 10 Il. Victo-
rieS in these two games would start
the season with great enthusiasm.
After playing Washington College
at Annapolis on October "a, the Navy
squad leaves in order TO meet Mich
igan at Ann ArbOr. 1t will he the
first time a Navy foot ball team has
played in the Middle West, and Mich
igan has agreed to give return game
in 1926.
Western Maryland opens the No
Vember list, playing the Midshipmen
on the 7th, and with Bucknell com
ing on the 18th. closing the schedule
of home games. Bucknell was another
of the teams which registered a vic
tory against the Navy last year.
to 0, and are old and valued opponents
of the Navy. The game will, there
fore. have many elements of special
interest.
Will Prep for Army.
There will be two clear weeks to
be devoted solely to preparation for
the game against Military Academy
eleven. The Army now Stande one
game ahead in the service series, and
the Navy will make desperate effort
to even the score when the teams
meet on the New York Polo Grounds
November %.
Jack Owsley. former Yale player
and coach, who is the present foot
Evening star., 1925-08-10
TOPEKA CADDIES STRIKE
FOR INCREASE IN WAGES

TOPEKA, Hans, August 10 LP).
The 40 caddies of the country
club here went on a strike yester-
day, demanding so per cent in
crease I'm wages.
Decision of the country club
members to build a $1,000 SWIM
ming pool caused the walkout, de-
Clared Paul Whitlow, 14-year-Old
leader of the strikers.
"lf those guys can spend that
much money for fancy swimming
hole, they can afford to pay more
to us fellers, vino have to swim in
the creek" he explained.
The strikers picketed the links
and the golfers had to carry their
own ~
Evening star., 1925-08-10
REDS SIGN COLLEGIAN.

LYNCHBURG. Va, August 10 Lio).
Howard A. Holland. all-Southern
basket ball forward and star pitcher
for the last four years of the Univer-
sity OF Virginia. has been signed by
the Cincinnati National League team
and will report TO the team next
Spring. Holland will return to Viz
ginia this Fall to take a post graduate
course
Evening star., 1925-08-10
GUN CLUB WILL STAGE
SPECIAL ON SATURDAY

a special trapshoot WITH a 100
bird handicap race as the feature
number viii be held at Washington
Gun Club next Saturday.
Last weeks shoot winners were
T. P. Williams with 45 breaks at
20 yards, w. d. Monroe, jr., with
4S breaks at 16 yards and Burrows
with a score of 22x24 in the doa
bles. Other singles scores were:
Twenty yards - Burrows, A;
Reamer, A: Fawsett, Al; Wilson. SO:
Parsons, 81. Nineteen yards-Britt,
40; Wynkoop, 80; Livesey, 81. Eight
cen yards-Monroe, 81. Seventeen
yards-Gillette, IS: Constantine, 81.
Sixteen yards-Beckwith, 40; Rob
erts. 81.
Evening star., 1925-08-10
My Timely Hole-in-One.

Not all of my holes-in-one have come
at a time when they were useful. But,
in addition to the one I pulled against
Johnny Farrall in the Missouri open,
I recall another that figured vitality in
an important battle.
Bobby Cruickshank. and l We're
playing d best ball match against
Cyril Walker, the 1924 open cham
pion. and Paady Doyle at Pinehurst
in 1923.
On the fifth hole of the No. 3 course.
221 yards long, at a time when Cruick-
shank and l were ! down. Paddy
Doyle placed a spoon shot on the
green, eight feet from the hole. l fol-
lowed with shot from my driving
iron which appeared to be equally
good.
The green was uphill and | couldn't
see what was happening to my ball
But members of the gallery informed
me.
You've got a holeinone.' they
shouted.
This shot really decided the match,
for our final margin of victory was
up. incidentally. it helped me to
achieve a mark of 81 that day.
Evening star., 1925-08-10
TURNS PROFESSIONAL.

LONDON, August 10 GP.-Hilda
James noted British aquatic star, who
competed in q number of RACES in the
United States in 1922, has become
professional instructor. She will. pre-
side over the pool in a new trans.
atlantic liner. She holds eight British
amateur swimming records, from $50
yards to a mile
Evening star., 1925-08-10

1t is fact that New York fight
show men have been timid this Sum-
mer. So able promoter as Tex
Rickard has refused to stake anything
important on any battle that did not
involve Dempsey and his title.
And promoters that have not been
so cautious as this have not reaped
any rich harvest in return for their
daring.
Chicago has ball parks and it is
even possible that large arenas might
be constructed. The Western metropo-
lis could undoubtedly offer big money
for bouts that New Workers. would
feel they could not afford to promote.
Men formerly active in the fight
game, but who long ago transferred
their energies to other fields of en-
deavor, are now still eXtant in the
Middle West and since the promise of
ricn rewards are now in sight they
may return to their first love
AS for Floyd Fitzsimmons, he seems
to have thrown a bombShell right into
the heart of old Manhattan Island and
it will he interesting 10 see what
comes of it.
Many shrewd Judge OF boxing
thinks that Bud Taylor is the coming
bantamweight champion. He is ter
ror in the ring and shapes up in point
OF ferocity, hitting power, boxing
ability and Gameness as Il real title
holding prospect.
Taylor, through his manager, Eddie
Long. Is now cunning for Charley
Phil Rosenberg, who holds the world 5
bantam title. and is willing to enter
the ring on an extremely short end
basis.
Rosenberg agreed to meet Taylor
Evening star., 1925-08-10
COLLETT- -SWEETsER WIN.

FAIRFIELD. Conn, August 10 CP).
Miss Glenna Collett, former national
woman champion, and Jesse w. Sweet
ser. metropolitan champion. defeated
Miss Bernice Wall, Wisconsin State
yonoen's champion, and D. Clark
Corkran of Philadelphia ] up in
the 1s-hole final for the Fairfield gold
ball foursome yesterday over the links
of the Fairfield Country Club.
Evening star., 1925-08-10
U. S. ATHLETES SCORE.

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, August
10 LPl.-The American athletes, mem
bers of the Illinois Athletic Club,
Harold Osborn, P. w. Jones. H. H.
Schwarze. George T. Stevenson, Ray
Dodge and II. T. Evans, jr., were easy
winners in all the events in which
they competed yesterday except two.
In the pole vault Jones finished sec
ond. and in the weight-throwing con-
test SchWarZe was fifth.
Evening star., 1925-08-10
MIDDIES AFTER REVENGE
In ALL OF THESE FRAYS
Princeton, Bucknell and Marquette, Big Trio Due
To Visit Annapolis in Fall, All Registered at
Expense of Sailors Last Year.

NNAPOL1S August loPrinceton Bucknl Marquette will
~ ball
year, while the Mdshipmen will Michigan
at Ann the Military Academy a New York.
mwlaH OF
import antc college II
schedule 5
October Western
again
Evening star., 1925-08-10
GOOD GAMES STAGED
IN COUNTY LEAGUES

County league mines were busy yes
terday when several interesting battles
were conducted. Arlington and Addi-
son were victors in the Arlington
County series across the Potomac,
while out in Maryland Mount Rainier,
Kenilworth and Maryland Park were
victors in the Prince Georges County
League.
The Arlingtons handed the Cherry,
dales their first defeat in a 6.to-3
match. They got to Pfeil in the ninth
for five runs TO clinch the game
Hardy was driven from the mound in
out Laycock kept them well in hand
thereafter.
Addison scored twice in the eighth
inning and four times in the ninth
to beat Clarendon, 12 to 9. Mccoy,
Bruen, Cunningham and Stiles hit
well for the victors.
Mount Rainier toppled Maryland
Athletic Club. 8 to 2 All the scoring
was done in the first inning, Gallegos
and Roberts pitching excellent ball
over the remainder of the route.
KeniIworth, after being tied by Seat
Pleasant, came back with a two-run
rally in the seventh and triumphed
to 8. Waple held the losers to six
hits.
Maryland Park walIoped Pierce
Athletic Club, s to g. Pierce mana ged
to tie the game at 3-all after seven
innings of effort, but Maryland Park
went ahead again in it's part of the
seventh and sewed up the game in the
eighth.
Evening star., 1925-08-10

back swing does
not mean that Ia
borious, stiff, par
aiiZing back swing
we now and then
see, yet 1t must be
slow enough for
you to keep an alb
sOlute control Of
the club. That is
the whole guide to
the speed of the
back swing-Ieep
The club in your
control. This can
not be done when
the back swing is
quick and jerky.
Let the ciubllead
he thrown back,
IaruoIy &C
Evening star., 1925-08-10
107 YOUNG NETMEN
IN NATIONAL EVENTS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August 10.-One hun
dred and seven young tennis players
Junior and boys titles at the South
Side Tennis Club. They are headed by
Cranston Holman of San Francisco
and Henry L. Johnston, jr., of Wa
ban, Mass. seeded No. l and 2.
Four new title holders will be
crowned. The junior singles and
doubles have been relinquished by
George Lott OF Chicago and Thomas
McGlynn of Philadelphia, both of
whom are past the junior age.
In the boys division. G. A. Smith of
Annapolis. singles champion, has
given up his title and will play in
the junior division.
Holman is the outstanding favorite.
He has been seeded in the second
half of the draw with Hill. Emmett
Pare, Chicago. and Frank Luce,
Boston.
In the upper half, Johnston tops the
list, with Arthur McDougan, San
Francisco; David OLoughlin, Pitts
burgh; James Quick, Dallas, Tex !;
John DoeG Santa Monica. and Scott
Stewart. San Francisco. barring his
way to the championship.
Walter Thomas of Elmora. \. j..
was seeded No. among the boys.
with Frank Shields of New York
No. .
Among tine famous horses that have
Evening star., 1925-08-10
WILL HOLD NET TOURNEY.

The third annual Filipino tennis
tournament of the District will start
next Sunday at seventeenth and B
streets. Entries for singles and
doubles should be made to F. M.
silva, chairman of the committee
Evening star., 1925-08-10
FRED Mcleod TELLS:
Ace That Almost Cost Farrell Real Money

1924
September, nearly every
in the competed
When the pnss Johnny Farrell and found that
The
hardest struggles in which I've taken part.