davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-07
THRILLING GAME
FOR DULUTH FANS.
ELY AND DULUTH BATTLE
TWELVE INNINGS SUNDAY
SCORE 81.

What was characterized as one
of the finest and best played games
of base ball given the fans of Du-
luth in years was pulled off last
Sunday between the Duluth and
Ely teams in the Duluth grounds.
The game was filled with thrills and
snappy plays from the beginning to
the end of the twelve innings nee
essary to demonstrate the suprem-
acy of Duluth on 3 to 2 score.
Ely was held scoreless for eight
innings. Duluth scored one in the
sixth and Ely tied the score in the
ninth. While the first nine frames
were full of sensational fielding and
batting, the last three frames to
break the tie brought the crowd to
their feet. Chinn, Ely's second
baseman took ten chances in the
game and lost nary a one.
Shoulder held the heavy-hitting
Duluth bunch down to ten hits. His
support was gilt edged throughout
the game and at no time in eleven
innings was the game won on either
side. The Ely team are credited
with twelve hits off Method, neither
of which proved very disastrous.
The sport writer of the Duluth
Herald in writing up the game came
out with the account of the game in
which the Ely team was lauded as
having furnished the Duluth audi
ence of a thousand or more with an
exhibition we'll worth seeing. The
Herald among other things said:
"'Cuss' Method, reserve pitcher,
hurled a masterful game, and look
ed good to score a shutout victory.
He held Ely to but five scattered
hits in eight innings, and put Du-
luth ahead through his two-bagger
in the sixth, stealing third and seer
ing on Collins single to right.
'Then with two out in the ninth,
Lawrence nailed out a liner to deep
left, which hit rock and bounced
over the fence for a home run,
tying the score. Both teams scored
in the eleventh.
"McGraw opened the twelfth with
a sizzling liner and was safe.
Lndeberg was sent to run for him,
stealing second on a passed ball and
going to third while Saurs was be-
ing thrown out. Benda's smashing
grounder brought him home with
the winning tally.
"Fast fielding and a number of
sensational plays and catches made
the entire contest a thriller, one
well worth witnessing.
The hoY SCORE.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-07
Kenety, E. W. Davis; Cook, C. F..

Peterson.
Duluth, R. D. Alworth, C. H. Bag
ley, w. p. Chinn, E. C. Congdon,
George H. Crosby, F. j. Dacey, Ben
jamin Finch, Cavour Hartley, D. S.
Holmes, R. A. Horn, +. E. House,
Jacob jacobson, S. K. Kirby, C. A.
Luster, Hugh J. McClearn, A. Mil
Ter McDougall, w. A. McGonagle, E.
j. Nancy, Seth Marshall, Thomas A.
Merritt, Bentley P. Neff, A. L. Or
dean, Joseph Oreckovsky, w. S. Rob-
ertson, N. F. Russell, R. M. Sell
wood, j. R. Stack, M. l. Stewart,
Benjamin Stockman, D.. E. L. Tuo-
by, Thomas w. Walker, Whitney
Wall, George w. Welles, George B.
Wilson, Robert J. Wilson.
Ely, j. A. Rothman; Eveleth, E..
A. Kefgen; Gilbert, M. B. Elson ;
Grand Marais, Charles j. johnson
Grand Rapids, C. C. Peterson; Hib-
bling, Edward Bergeron, F. H. Halo
day, William Tappen; Moose Lake,
R. T. Hart; Tower, Herman Olson;
Two Harbors, Thomas Owens; Vir-
ginia, Fred R. Mott, w. H. Peterson
and Thomas Written.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-07
OLD TIME RESIDENT
LEAVES FOR CANADA.

After a residence here for over
thirty-fve years.. during which time
he was engaged in the millinery
business, Jos. Forth and family
left Tuesday for Montreal, Canada,
to make their future home. The
family left in the car and will take
their time making the trip, visiting
at several places along the way. Mr..
Forth was one of the earliest settlers
in Ely and was one of the first to
erect building in this city. After his
marriage, he with Mrs. Forth, en-
barked in the millinery and ready
to-wear business which they conduct
ed up to the time they sold their
place to Mrs. Mamie Riikola who
now conducts the "Style Shoppe" in
the building.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-07
WELFARE WORKERS
At WHITE Iron.
THE CHILD WELFARE BOARD
OF ST. LOUIS COUNTY
HOLD MEETING
HERE.

Judge Hall of st. Paul, chairman
of the State Board of Control was
the principal speaker at meeting
of the ST. Louis County Child Wei
fare Board held with Mrs. Peter
Schaefer, vice president, at the
Schaefer cottage at White Iron.
Mrs. Schaefer served a G,nner to the
members after, which the business
meeting was held. Other members
of the board and guests present
were: DIR. and Mrs. Bray and Phil
ip and Elizabeth Bray of Biwabik /;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ward of Duluth /;
Mrs. Willard Bayliss of Chisholm I;
Miss Helen Stoudt, newly named
secretary of the board of Duluth !;
Miss Rae Simons and Miss Hughes
of the Virginia Office and Mrs. Chas.
Quigley of this city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-07

Two-base hit-Method. Three
base hit-McGraw. Home run
Lawrence. Stolen bases-Method,
q; Sours. Double plays-Connell
to Lindeberg; Chinn to Call. Struck
out-By Shoulder, 3; Method, 9.
Bases on balls-Off Shoulder, A.
Wild pitches Shoulder. Left on
bases-Ely, g.; Duluth, Ia. Time of
game - ESQ. Umpire - Sullivan.
Passed ball-Lambert.
Other Arrowhead Games.
Continuing their fast style of
playing the International Falls Ar
rowhead league champions of the
first half, Sunday defeated Virginia,
IL to 1.
Larry Canton held Virginia to
FIVE hits. He controlled the visitors
throughout, while his teammates did
hard hitting throughout the contest.
King, Kalb and Gordon got home
runs. Canton struck out nine and
jeff Cusson, Virginia, eight.
Rallying in the sixth inning, scor-
ing four runs, Hibbing took its sec
ond victory of the second half of
the Arrowhead league season from
Morgan Park, to 8. The Parkers
gained an early lead, scoring twice
in the second inning and once in
the third.
But the game developed into a
pitchers battle between Repola, the
Hibbing hurler, and Lefty Hanson.
Four of the six hits made off Han
son were punched, while five of sew
en- off Repola came during the first
three innings. Repola struck out
eleven and Hanson eight.
|. Next Sundays Events.
Ely goes to Virginia Sunday for
the first game with the Ore Diggers
in the second half of the seasons
schedule. The showing made by
Ely Sunday in Duluth should vouch-
safe them good game as we under
stand Virginia is laying for Ely and
Ely hopes that Virginia perks up
and gives them royal battle next
Sunday.
Hibbing goes to international
Falls for Sundays encounter. Hib-
bling is featuring Repola. a young
pitcher developed in the home town
and who has been showing up fine
in the games in which he has per.
formed. Morgan Park and Duluth
will cross willows at the Park Sun
day according to the schedule.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-07
LEGION ENDOWMENT FUND DRIVE
IN ELY ON TUESDAY, AUGUST %.
Citizens Committee Meets and Plans Cam.
paign for Completion of the Drive for the
Ely Quota on that Day. Committees to be
Named and Territory Allotted.

the same have been set forth in
these columns on several occasions
but will be more fully set forth in
the next issue. No one will be over
looked in the drive and it will be
well for all to get in touch with
the objects and aims and arrange
to subscribe as much as possible for
the worthy cause. Remember the
date, August Is, and get ready for
the event and the visit of the COM
mittee. Your name and number is
on file and of access to the COM
mittee who expect each and every
able bodied man and woman's
name on the honor roll after the
drive. This drive is nation wide
and the money raised will furnish
an endowment fund, the interest of
which is for the disabled soldiers
and orphans of veterans.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-07
MRS. ANTON BOITZ, MOTHER
OF SIX CHILDREN, DIES

Mrs. Anton Boitz, mother of six
children, who with their father sur
vive, died Monday of peritonitis fol-
lowing short illness. Mrs. Boitz
was 35 years of age and has resid-
ed here for several years. The fun
eral took place Wednesday from the
Catholic church and was largely at
tended.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-07
}. A. ROTHMAN ON GREATER
ARROWHEAD COMMITTEE

j. A. Rothman has been named
one of the SO men from Northeast
ern Minnesota on the Greater Ar
rowhead committee, to direct and
carry out comprehensive develop
ment program for the Minnesota
Arrowhead country.
The committee, which will direct
the expenditure Of the $4,000 fund
now being raised for publicity, ad-
vertising and development work in
clude: Barnum, H. C. hanson, BIZ
wabik, A. B. Shank; Carlton, Henry
A. Gutenberg; Cass Lake, N. C.
Hanson; Chisholm, j. P. Vaughan
Cloquet. H. C. Horribly, W. H.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-07
SCHOOL BOARD ORGANIZES,
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

The Board of Education of Dis
trict No. IL, met last Tuesday
evening and organized for the year
with the election of officers. DIR. j.
E. Thompson is president of the
board, VIM. Olds, Jr. secretary and
Thos. Harri treasurer. The proceed
ings of the meeting will be found in
another column.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-07

The marriage of Nick Chernich
to Miss Jennie Colarich took place
last week. Municipal Judge Mark
Zoretic performed the ceremony.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-07

Watch for our grand opening.
It viii come soon. Central Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
Camp Favors
Big 10 Men

CHICAGO. Feb. According
20 the records. Walter Camp In
all tho years no has been pitch.
ms mythical all.America football
teams. has selected n total Of 20
players from tho Western con.
ference.
ot these. Michigan las gar.
uSrel The most, placing rs men.
Chicago ranks next with eight.
followed by Minnesota and illin.
OILS with five each, Then come
Indiana with four Ohio State
three and Wisconsin and igNa
two apiece
In the Middle West also Ngtro
Dame has been hunorsd twice
and Nebraska once. And from
tho Far Wet California has
gained a place on three occas
ions.
Yale. Of course. leads with SO
selections Harvard has had -
and Princeton ss Pennsylvania
IN likewise we'll up iho lisi with
o. Then comes Michigan
Cornell. despite the fact that
IL has h.en turning out stellar
teams quite consistently. has put
but 10 players on the roll 81
honor. Dartmouth boasts the
same numier Navy and Col.
gate six.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
Bantam Title
Has Changed
Hands Often

NEW YORK. Feb. Tho han
: ' tamwciEh, championship has
changed more efen than any other
fight title.
when "Cannonbul'' Eddie Martin
defeated Abe Goldsisln. Il made IN.
isth time the bantam houora had
changed hands
The wcltcr title n next with an
even dozen shifts, the middlcwoiEht.
II, tho lightweight. nlnr. and tho
heavyweight. eight
Strangely enough. two feather.
weight champions have the record
tor holding the title the longest and
shortest period,
Johnny Rnlane won the cham.
plonshlp from Ahe Atieli IN 1911
and held il until 1874, nearly II
years,
Eugene Criqul knocked GU, XII.
iaue and vna champion less than
two months. being defeated by
Johnny Dundee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02

Travie was entitled TO at least a
draw, IL not the decision. The box.
ing judges even quit as result OF
the howl let out.
But Travie has made 1t known
that he's out to get" Bross. Trsvie
hasn't shown any particular desire
to get" anybody since the second
time he fought Heinie Schuman
here. Davis made good his threat
and besides putting up one OF the
best fights OF his career. gave
sohuman n terrible beating.
His friends predict that the same
thing will happen TO Bross Tuesday
ntfFtti Anyway. 1t will be worth
watching.
In the other slx.round bout. Cal.
ifornia Joe Lynch. the clever South.
erner, meets RUFF Canton, Filipino
foatherweight champion.
In the special event Freddy Mack
and Roy Small are rematched. This
should be a slam-bang affair.
Benny Ferrel. Filipino bantam.
meets George Ishii. japanese, in the
second. and Bill Griffiths and Ted
Frayne, hcavyweights. are slated TO
open the show.
Nate Druxman IS putting on tho
card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
MISS HOLII>s
TO PLAY
LEAVENWORTH
CAGE WINNER

.MAkING TAD start in the first
A'l half the Seattle Sunbcams
were unable TO overcome tho lead
piled up by tho I.eavenworth Al.
Stars in their basketball gamo at
the Crystal Pool sunday afternoon.
tho visitors walking off with the
game. % TO rs.
The Lnavcnworth team lc8 at
half.tlmc. II to ,. holding the locals
to ono basket and a foul eouycr.
sion.
Tho sunbcams outplaycd the
Stars IN the second hair. Is 10 s,
but couldn't make up tho lost
ground.
The game was delayed IS minutes
BY the lats arrival OF some Of the
Seattle players. and their uniforms
were Incomplete. and the local team
showed a wosful hck Of practice.
quite a crowd turned out. but tho
sunbeams viii have 10 manage
their games better II they expect TO
have the fans turn out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
Oregon Aggies Have Edqe for Basketball Title
w ashington Still Faces
Hard Trip; AggieS Home
Washington Does Nice Comeback by Beating Oregon
Saturday Night 80 30 but Defeat at Corvallis to
Aggies Hurt; Beavers Play Mainly at Home

MYTH the Oregon Aggies holding slight lead m the
w Pacific Coast and Northwest conference Wash
ngtons basketball five faces tough schedule of games
the margin held by the Corvallis athletes The
Aggies have comparatively easy schedule OF games Tor
the remainder Of the season. too
Washington has TO play three hard games away from
home with Idaho, Washington State and Montana. The
AggieS have two, with Oregon and Montana.
Washington would be sailing along pretty II not
for the defeat handed the uskes IN Corvallis the other
night As il is Washngons standing in the Northwest
race is 49, while the Agges stand $50 The Coast race
standing is o. A. c.. 500 and Washington, 75O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
Northwestern's
Swimming Team
Smashes Marks

THREE national intercollegiate rec.
l. ords were recently smashed by
tho Northwestern university swim.
ming team. ono world record was
also broken.
In special s0O.yprd race at Ev.
nnston. ILL.,, the team broke its own
record of.s:i5 LIS for 200 yards, ne,
goSiating the distance In 5:44 30. II
also broke its own record for 500
yards, making the distance In 4:39 2.5
against the former mark OF tI5 3.5.
For the full distance OF 600 yards.
the Northwestern swimmers, by
making the time OF 500, smashed the
former intercollegiate record OF
5a5 90, held by Yale. The mark also
battered the world record OF $40 3.5,
held by the Illinois Athletic club of
Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
Gibbons WithdralUs
as Light-HeaUyweight

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.1Tom Glbl
bons. st. Paul heavyweight. will
notify tho New York boxing com
mission today that he withdraws his
challenge TO Gene Tunney and IL
leaving the light heavyweight class.
II can't make the weight any
more and / want to fight as a
heavyweight" Gibbons said. Il am
also going 10 tell the commissioners
that am prepared 10 meet any
heavyweight who wants TO claim the
championship when Jack Dempsey
retires"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
Todds and Renton
Are Soccer Victors

Todd's and Benton retained their
Head In the Northwest Soccer league
race BY victories in games played
sunday
Todd's heat the shamrooks 10
0. In contest that was played
at Woodland park
Reuton Won from black Diamond
at Black Diamond, 5 to o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
National League
Jubilee Stars

NEW YORK. Feb. s.--In the
same room Of the saule hotel. where
the leagnc vas formed 30 years age.
the National league viii start It's
jubilee celebration today with the
annual spring schedule meeting.
Several veteran maKnates and
veteran players who remain from
the original clubs in the league are
70 gather for an hil-around hand
shaking while The club owners 60
thru the formality OF approving the
schedule which already has been
drawn.
No business OF Importance "a on
tho program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
The Referee

Did Art Fletcher. manager o, Il,
Phillies, ever play in the d,
icagues?-s. L. Il.
Yes, Fletcher for several year
was shortstop for the Giants He
later played the same positioa fcs
tho Phillies.
What was the outcome OF The
bout between Rocky Kansas and 81
Barbarian in lszI7-T. Il S.
They fought 10 rounds TO a draw.
What was NurnI's time for TIE
10000 meters cross-country In The
1890 olympic games at Antwerp
r. o. C.
Nurmi ran the distance in q min
utes. Is seconds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
Track Records Fall Rapidly

Not only has Nuuml showed bis
heels 10 tho rest Of the field IN ali
his starts thus far. but he has
smashed ono record after another
until Il has grown more or lees
monoionous The sporting fraternity
Just naturally expects him 20 hang
up new mark every time he en-.
terh race
Num IL one Of the easiest
runners the game has seen la
some time. Running appears to
he no undue effort with him.
lie Just seems to Jog along in
n sort Of care-freo way. Hi,
stride Is something TO marvel
Mt. When under wraps lie COY.
ers around siN feet. seven
inches at a clip. which Is in
creased TO over seven feet rs he
gets up steam.
His tremendous stride. plus wind.
endurance and casy.ruunlng motion.
has lifted the European to the top
heights in long distance running.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
Fans Liked Bender

DENDER was the typical Indian.
ID He looked tho part. the high
cheek bones. swarthy complexion
and peariy white teeth.
The fans liked Bender. Announce
ment that no was TO pitch always
brought out large gathering. In
cidentaliy. the fans liked to josh
him.
When he walked out on the ball
field he was always greeted with
the wild war whoops. However, tho
more the fans yelled, the better he
pitched.
Unless anEered because Of some
turn of affairs, Bender always wore
an engaging smile that caused you
TO Immediately admire him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
Unique Record
for e.. Meusel

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-several
unique fielding records were
chalked up in the National league
last season.
One Of the oldest was made by
Irish" Meusel OF the Giants.
Meusel took part in 1913 games.
He had total Of 30I chances. Of
which 2s7 were turned into put
outs, four were assists and 10 set
down as errors.
-Four assists for an outfleIder
over a seasons span is pretty
close 70 the minimum in number.
But the odd part about MeusePs
fielding efforts was that he didn't
participate in double play all
year. Few outpost men ever go
thru a complete campaign with
out getting into a two-ply killing
once I'm a while. But not so with
Irish" In 1924.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
BY ART CARLSON

T ooks like this PaAyu Nurmi frl.
IL low IL all that has been said Of
him, Fact u. tho sturdy Finn has
proved himself an even greater run.
utr aimee coming over 90 this coun.
try than had t~cn thought,
Unused 20 tho indoor tracks and
sent against the bcEt competition
this country could muster. the in,
yadsr has swept u all aside with
comparative ease Even the great
Ioie Ray generally Acknowledged
Americas premier long distance
acc. haa been forced to trail the
stellar Finnish athlete
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
Eddie Collins Has
Never Lead Hitters

Eddie Collins. veteran second base
man, and recently appointed man.
aFer Of the White soN for 1925, has
yet TO top the pack in the batting
columns Eddie has been right up
near this first rung several times.
but thus far has failed to make the
grade. Collins has been in the big
show sInee 1906.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
Thorpe Drew Fans

TIM THORPE. while never a great
81 hail player. moro than drew his
salary az the gate.
A wonderful athlete. he had
starred az Carlisle school In all
branches OF spcrt. He was even
moro az home on the grdlron or
track than tho hall field.
Al tho 1919 olympic games NJ
Stockholm. Sweden. Jim Thorpe was
tho outstanding star. lie set num-
Der OF new records.
After being crowned ono OF the
greatest OF the olympic heroes.
Thorpe was unfortunate enough TO
10 stripped OF all his hard.carued
lAurels because OF professionalism
charges
Its seems tina; Thorpe had played
baseball In n small Southern league
under an assumed name. He adj
mitted Il and was forced 20 rclin-
quish medals as well as records and
lSurels-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
Tiger FIoUers to
Battle Ted Moore

NEWARK, y. j., Feb. 2.-Tiger
Flowers, negro middleweight. IS
scheduled TO meet Ted Moore. Eng.
llsh boxer. in i2-round bout here
tonight. Flowers was quito n sen
sation until he was knocked out by
Jack Delaney recently. However
he has won two fights since then
in an attempt to rebuild his ring
reputation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
Bender Was Good

TT was my good fortune 10 umpire
i in tho American league during
the years when Bender was at his
best.
7 seriously doubt II ever called
a ball and strike for smarter
pitcher. Bender had world OF
natural ability and with IL remark
able cunning.
His control OF the ball was really
uncanny. II was not unusual for
him to work a game without base
on balls. In fact. Il was the IN
usual when nc passed man
A great student Of the hatters.
Bender was able 20 put his great
control to the best possible adyan.
tage. II batter had weakness.
Bender certainly played up 10 Il.
often he would tell certain bat
tsrs, who didn't like a fast ball in
side, to look for nothing else. Then
he would proceed TO throw them al
that very spot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
STAR LEAGUE
MEETING, ON

THE first meeting Of The star
L Junior baseball league will be
held tonight AZ Tho star office, Sew
enth ave. and University St. al
which time the plans for the season
will be- gone over. as well as the
rules and regulations for the circuit
II is important that every team
that plans to enter the league this
summer Is represented tonight. 50
the boys will know what preparations
TO make.
The meeting VIII start promptly
at 1870 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
East VS.. West in Women's
Tourney at Pebble Beach

that the various players u East and
West would welcome such an event
played on Tho Nassau system, ~ith
two ball matches Ia che morning
and furesomra IN the afternoon.
Tho tournament proper viii starr
with the qualifying round on Wed.
nosIay. February ~ and viii wind
up with tho FINALS sunday morning
February o. II is probable that u
preliminary Past West match b.
played. Il VIII be contested either
Monday or Tuesday before tho
..t... ffys.lras a...s,H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
Washil gton Frosh
Win From Yakima

YAKIMA, Feb. 2.-The Washing.
ton Frosh had little trouble in de.
fcaung the Yakima high school has.
ketbail team here Saturday. SO to
IL A big crowd witnessed the
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
Doesn't Think villa Is Remarkable

EARo does share tho popular opinion that Villa reua
VI fighter I'm he good fighter a veal
ness and no fighter with weakness deserves be called
villa has defense left hand That's why hin
II villa remarkable fighter developed derz
against left hin tas 4
easy BIT the
Genao used 90 drive butchers truck
boxing for his health be might sun be in the trucking
Either that he might Joined jockey his fu
ambition lie rode and trained horses jockey
Fighting offered bringing more money
any sort q Jockeys position could possibly command
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02

'oN offico attraC
ion
Most Of the In
dian baseball stars
lave been color
tul athletes usu
ally Just a turlc
eccentric and
therefore always
popular with the
fans
In the cid DAYS
sockalcXLs, one %
mo frat Of the
Indians 90 loin
tho matters was
a biE card lie