davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
o 4
ORIOL L & s
IS C II
Has Lucky Break
and Obtains Thomas,
Phenom Pitcher.
BIZ United Preaa

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Dec. 28.-White Sox OIL
1cials were jubilant today over the'
easy manner they acquired Alphonsol
Thomas, a pitcher from the Balti.
more Orioles.
The story, as told in baseball cir
cles, Is that Thomas might have nett
ted q return OF between $4,000 and
500, 900 to Jack Dunn. owner of the
Orioles, but fattened Dunn's pocket
book by only $4,000. THE draft rule
turned the trick.
The White Sox were offered an
option of any man of Dunn's team
last summer in return for Maurice
Archdeacon, outfelder, and the prop
osition was accepted, the Sox defer
ring their choice until later.
Meanwhile the Washington 5ena-
tors took advantage Of the draft rule
and called Archdeacon back into the
majors, paying the customary $4,000.
Later the Sox exercised their OPP
ton on Baltimore, naming Thomas.
who thus was worth only $4,000 to
the Orioles. Baltimore also lost a
good outfelder when It lost Arch
deacon.
Thomas won thirty-one games last
season and was one OF the phenom
pitchers in the International League.
He came into league baseball from
Baltimore City College.
Manager Jack Dunn Of the Orioles
is said to be wailing the blues over
the turn of affairs. He loses Thomas,
a mainstay pitcher, and Outfielder
Archdeacon and gets only $1,000 in
return.
From the Chicago standpoint, the
locals get Thomas for practically no
cost. Archdeacon failed to make
good with the Sox, though he cost
a big sum when he was obtained by
Comiskey. but his price then was
much below what Pitcher Thomas
would bring in the open market now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28

Everything is in readiness at the
new basket court, but the paint is
not quite dry on the backboards. so
the Show-Me boys did not practice
at the Playground today. They may
go out and shoot a few baskets Tues
day morning to become accustomed
to the floor and conditions.
No one need worry about the cold
weather interfering. The building
is steam-heated and Butler had the
fires booming today. Big blowers
distribute the warm air throughout
the building.
Doors will be open at Z d. M. Tues
day and the main game will start
at s p. m.
Butler METERS have been working
throughout vacation time for the
contest. Missouri is opening it's
schedule here, but has been hard
at work for a long time. The play
ers did not go home during the holi-
days.
The visiting club. which was
strong last year, is supposed to be
nor formidable than ever with
rophomore stars beating out some Of
he veterans for places on the pres
ent trip.
The Indianapolis Times will broad
cast the game from Merchants Heat
and Light Company, station WFBM,
26S meters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
COACH S
CAT n { r
| N EAST
Grid Mentors Expected to.
Curb Roughness - Hud-
die System Is Opposed.

United Press SAL o9rresDondenI

United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT
NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Stricter
legislation against the use of huddle
and shift play formations and a few
remaining forms Of roughness and
further regulation Of the forward
pass were to be considered today at
the annual meeting of the Football
Coaches Association.
The eastern association Of football
officials recommended the legisla.
ton against the huddle and shift
and suggested that tackling above
the shoulders be construed. in the
future as unnecessary roughness.
Several conservatives are willing
to discuss some restriction that
would impose more Of a penalty on
an incompleted pass. They would
like to have the ball considered a
free ball when 1t leaves the passer's
hand and give 1t to a player who
could recover It after it had been.
knocked down or had fallen dead
without interference.
Some of the more prominent
coaches are against any tampering
with the pass or any other radical
changes In the rules.
1.-THE forward pass" they say,
has made football the great game
that 1t is now 1t has placed a pre-
MUM upon speed, skill and science
against beef and Drawn, and it has
made it a better game for the player
and the spectator"
The meeting of the coaches today
opened a week OF conferences de-
voted almost entirely to college ath-
letics and amateur sports and no
doubt there will be plenty of refer
ences to million Dollar Red
Grange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
< Basketball Notes

CUMBERLAND. Ind, Dec. 80, = The
Indianapolis Y. M. G. A.. basket team will
be played here Wednesday night. A game
is wanted away from home Friday eve
ming. Address Robert Amos, Box 1154,
Indianapolis. or call Main 1477.
The Tuxedo Maroons want a game for
New Years night. Call Irvington 1881
and ask for Frank. State games are
wanted Bedford. Muncie. S~helbyville,
Anderson. Bloomington. and Rushville take
notice, and write Frank r. White. BIG N.
Denny st,
The Meteors have a heavy schedule this
card: tuesday, bridgeport A. C.; wednes-
day, Ft, Harrison; Thursday, New Pales-
tine Red Birds; Friday. Y-P: C.s;- Satur-
day. Southeasterns in Odd Fellows League.
The Meteors' lineup consists of the fol-
lowing players: King. Carpentry. Stokes
Henderson. Achey and Bennett. For. games
write Floyd Carpenter. Acme Evans Com
pany. $50 Washington Ave.
MARTINSvILLE. Ind. Dec. 2S.-The
Martinsville Artesian independent team has
changed management and is scheduling
games with strong. State clubs. Address
Carl M. Holler, $50 w. Walnu St.. Mar
Ftinsville. Ind.
The Western Union quintet will play a
double bill Tuesday evening. All. players
are requested to be at school Nc. FL not
later than 7.3O d. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
.Bu United Press

BU United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-Advance-
ment of France to the position of
the second ranking tennis nation
was the bright feature Of the 1925
season. The continued domination
Of the United States in individual
play and team competition vas not a
feature because 1t has become a
custom.
The United States again won the
challenge round for the Davis Cup
against spirited competition from
the two young French stars, Rene
Lacoste and Jean Borotra, and the
Americans probably will continue to
win as long as Bill Tilden and Bill
Johnston are on their game and
willing to play.
Big Bill Tilden lived up to his
reputation as the worlds greatest
player by winning the national
championship again. The tourna-
ment could have been recognized as
being for the worlds championship
as practically every ranking player
in the world was entered.
Bill the Great
The tennis association, however.
had consistently refused to consider
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind. Dec. 2S.-
Franklin College basketball team
will start on a trip Tuesday morning
which will take it to North Man
chester for-a game with Manchester
College Tuesday night. On Wednes-
day Detroit College win be met in
the Michigan city.
Franklin looks upon the Man
chester game as a real test as that
club defeated Butler and State Nor
NAL and seems to be exceptionally
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
REPORT
|. U. Officials Are Unaware
of Ingram'S Plans.

BIZ Times SDeeidT
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. U.s.
Indiana University athletic officials
here denied that Bill Ingram, foot
ball coach, had been offered a five
year contract a. 1. u, as was re-
ported from California. Not a thing
official is known concerning the pos
sibility of Ingram leaving Indiana to
coach the Navy.
Athletic Director Clevenger is in
California with Ingram, who piloted
the Eastern" all-star aggregation,
which was defeated on the coast Sat
urday, 8 to 0, by the Western ALL
stars.
1t is said here the grid coach may
be offered a three-year contract. His
old contract has expired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28

In 1924 Holly Cross turned in a sensa-
tional string of eighteen straight sue
cesses. 1t won every game on the sched-
ule. Much of the teams phenomenal ac-
complishment that year was due to the
great work Of Carroll. who toiled In most
of the games.
Carroll graduated last June, Two days
after he received his diploma he made his
major league debut with Detroit, appear
ing against the Red Sox at Fenway Park,
Boston.
There have been other famous college
hurlers down through the years. George
Sisler, while at Michigan, was on Of them.
able performance as did young Owen Car
roll for Holy Cross.
In winning forty-eight tilts and losing
percentage of GAL. hanging up a mark Of
{ Efficiency quite out of the ordinary in any
diamond domain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28

r, NE Of the greatest college hurlers
IN in the history was Owen Carroll
OF Holy Cross. Some opine he was
IL the best of all time.
Carroll. during his collegiate career,
hung up a wonderful record. He won
forty-eignt games in fifty-one starts. Many
teams as Princeton. Penn, Brown and other
highranking schools in the East.
Moreover, the majority of his games
were low-hft affairs and many were shut
outs. Seldom lie the foe make more thar
a couple of runs off his delivery.
Carroll had virtually everything that
goes to make a real hurler. Speed, a
battling change of pace, good breaking
curve, he also possessed control above the
average.
Though he wasn't often in a pinch
with the college batters. he always proved
his best on those occasions, many times
retiring the side on strikes when a score
threatened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
BIG FOUR ASSOCIATION
Athletic Officers Named for 1896
Nj. p, Parker President.

The Big Four Athletic Association
elected M. P. Parker president for
1926 and Il C. Geisel vice president.
William Seitz was named secretary
and w. F. Dean treasurer.
Sixteen new board managers for
the association also were selected,
as follows:
Zone L. J. A.. Roush: zone Q. A T.
Byers: zone 3, William Haught: zone A.
w. w. lines: zone 5. E.. F. Waterman
zone 6. H. A. Copenhaver: zone 7, A.
Leidolf: zone s. e. H. Rebmann; zone 8,
E. H. Janke; zone 10. J. White; zone IL,
q. A. Waterman: zone IL. George Bark
ham. zone 13, F. Sheehan: zone IA. c,
E. Tolen; zone Is, H. NJ. Bright; zone 16.
h. M. Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
Franklin Five on Trip,

strong. Nothing is known of De.
troit.
The Franklin squad is not in the
best of condition. Ballard and King
received injuries in the Purdue game
and Lyons has a bum" eye received
in practice. The lineup against
Manchester probably will be Captain
Cant and Friddle, forwards; Scott,
center; Ballard and King. guards.
Fuzzy Vandiyier is working out
slowly in an effort to get back into
shape. It is not expected he will
play until the middle Of Js.nuary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
KEEP GOING

Newton Downcd for Thirteenth
Straight-AnOther Fray Tuesday.
The Indianapolis Ramblers defeated
West Newton at the latter's gym
Saturday, 81 to %. for their thir-
teenth consecutive victory.
Carriers long range bombardment
Of the basket and Grimsley's floor
work featured for the Ramb1ers,
while Davis and Mort Thornberry
played best for the losers.
At the c. c. Club gym at S:15 z.
m. Tuesday the Ramblers will tackle
the Red Hawks. The Red Hawks
team is made up of last years Prest-
C-Lite outfit and a good tussle is
expected.
State games are desired with Morgan
town. Richmond, Anderson and Terre
Haute.. Write r. C., Craig. 246 N. Key
stone Ave. or call Webster 0353-W and ask
for Bot Craig.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28

TN ore of The feature scraps on
the New Years afternoon
card at Tomlinson Hall
Young Rabe Ruth, Louisville 1872
FOUNDER, will battle Brett Wag
gonerl Petersburg coal miner, in a
six-round session. Waggoner was
annoying a winning streak some time
ago until he me. Ruth, who knocked
him out in the first round.
Needless to say Petersburg sport
followers will make the trip to In
dianapol's for this enco inter as they
Brett was the victim OF a
punch when he war stopped
by Ruth. The Louisville kid has a
different opinion and believes he will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
U CLUE

Only the hardy ones were out last
Saturday at the weekly trap shoot
Of the Indianapolis Gun Club. Cold,
wind and snow, kept the scores
down. Burford, with SO out Of 100
targets, won the singles event. Nc
Intire and Patterson with 81 each
tied in the handicap. Burford also
won the doubles with Is out of
twelve pair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
MANAGER DIES

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-silvey
Burns (Silvo Bernelli) well known
manager and matchmaker. died sud
denly Sunday at his home from an
attack OF indigestion. He had been
associated prominently with boxing
for ten years. Funeral services
win be held Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
H. s. Games This Week

TUESDAY
Shortridge at Broad Ripple.
WEDNESDAY
st. Xavier (Louisville) VS.. Cathedral at
K. @. Hall.
Manual at Lawrence.
SATURDAY
shortridge VS.. Tech at Playground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
WRESTLING MEET

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 2S.-
Indiana University plans the fifth
annual high school wrestling tourna-
ment here in March. Last year more
than 100 prep matmen competed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
STILL KICKING

This Time He Boots Goals in Soccer
Game for Boston.
BB United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.5George
Owen, Harvard nine-letter man, who.
said recently he never enjoyed foot
ball, scored three of the goals which
gave the Boston A. A. a 5-to-2 victory
ever the New York A. c. in the open.
ing of the Eastern Amateur Soccer
League. The Knickerbocker A. C.
defeated the St. Nicks, Z to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
Saturday Basketball
COLLEGE

COLLEGE
Evansville. SO; Vanderbilt. %
HIGH SCHOOL
Technical, SO; Ewood. "A.
Carmel Freshmen. %; Tech Freshmen,
Alumni, So; Manual Varsity, Al.
Muncie. a: Newcastle. "a.
Marttnsville. 80: ~Shelbyville, Is.
Martinsyile seconds. 81; Shelbyvflle
Is. 1.-TWO overtime perfods.)
Jamestown. ~: Thorntown, o.
Thorntown seconds. %: jamestown
seconds. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
;IRST GAME on BUFFERS new BASKETBALL COURT TUESDAY
Pages Basketeers Play Missouri
~" Five at Fairground-Con-
test in Heated Building.

The Missouri University basketball team which plays But
Ter on Tuesday night at the auto show building, State Fair
ground, arrived in the city today and was quartered at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club. The visitors were to work out at the
Climb gym today i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
ROSENBERG TO FIGHT?

Bantam Champ Says He'll Take on
~Challengers in New York.
BU United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Charlie
Rosenberg. worlds bantamweight
champion. will accept matches with
Bushy Graham, Bud Taylor. Chick
Suggs, or Eddie Anderson when he
returns here from California, his
manager wired promoters. He ex-
poets to return next month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
IS DEFENDED
Harvard Second Team Coach Comes
to Bat for Grid Sport.
United Press

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Mass. Dec. 2s.@James
L. Know. football coach of the sec
cnd Harvard team, went to bat
against recent criticism of the over
emphasis on football by pointing out
that only 3.s per cent of the student
year is devoted 10 football and that
the receipts pay for corrective exer
else for many who have physical
failings and cannot engage in COM
petitive sports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
KEARNS DUE IN GOTHAM

Jdck OOmeS from CALIFORNIA 10 Take
Charge of Walker Training.
BV United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Jack
Kearns, manager of Mickey Walker,
worlds welterweight champion. was
due to arrive here today from Cali
fornia to take charge of training
Walker for the defense OF his title
against Tommy Milligan in Madison
Square Garden on Jan. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28

- METER hurry up and play
TX Notre Dame in basketball.
- The club may be stronger
than ever shortly. Reports drift
ing in state that Mike Nyikos. for
mer Indiana u. star and elder
brother Of Johnny, will be eligible
next semester. If Mike is any
where near previous form, watch
out!
A certain person does not know
how close he came to being another
cold weather casualty. He asked
us this morning, us this cold
enough for your
&sS
The zero hour has arrived-in
fact several Of them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28

The zero hour has arrived-in
fact several Of them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28

Just how high did you have your
bedroom window raised the last
two nights?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
PROOF OF IRISH
FREEDOM SHOWN
By AUTO RULING

i ONION. Jan. l9.-Great Brit
IL ain has taken another step 20
prove 20 the world that she Irish
Frea state h actually what iis
name imDIes-frre.
Heretofore m0t0rists - ana
from ireland ana England could
enter and lcayc without showing
q pass.
Now authorities are planning 10
enforce the same international
travelling arrangement that's in
force between England and the
continent. for England ana Ire
land
Every motoriat win require an
international travelling pass for a
visit 10 the Free State just az
he must show lt when entering
France Or other European eguu,
tries.
Northern ireland will remain
part Of England. 10 far az thls
arrangement Is concerned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10

In 1916 he was Transferred 20 dis
tfict sales manager ~ Los Angeles
and two years later wat taken into
the main office fold AZ manager ~
refined oil Eaies-the position be has
held until his present promotion.
Under the guiding hands ~ g. W.
Ralph. tho sales organization u the
Union Oh company has developed
WITH amazing consistency % is
present position 10 the petroleum In
dusiry Of the West Since Mr
Ralph's advent In 1914. the ralcs
81 the company have quadrupled.
while the territory covered has been
Increased yearly Less than 100
distributing stations and no service
stations were operated by the Union
IA 1914. Today the distributing sta
lions are nearing 800. while APP
proximhtsly 400 service stations are
owned and operated. and Union nom
decorating gasoline and Artistic motor
Oh are names 20 conlure with up
and down the entire Pacific coast
into British Columbia. the Canal
zone, Hawaiian islands and many
foreign countries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10

eight years Warner has been sta.
toned At Phoenix. Since May. 1920.
he has been In charge Of tho Unions
entire hrizonn organization Prior
10 this time he covered ~ 49,
"ilEh Line" territory. His facility
70 inspire confidence ais. a
~ O,nc,s has had much 10 do with
his success.
Bringing Mr.. Warner TO Seattle
is only one Of many extensive
changes made in the marketing
forces OF tho Union on company OF
California, i; was learned from v.
II, Kelly. Mr.. Kelly. who Is man.
ager OF tho northern district. which
includes Seattle. Spokane. Portland
and Vancouver territories. referred
TO an official bulletin just received
from c. w. Ralph, director OF sales
and transportation, for tho Union.
The bulletin Is the first gun fired
in the fight which viii be waEed
to make 1895 the greatest sales
year In the 4O.ycar history OF tho
organization.
J. NJ Geary. formerly manager OF
refined oil sales. is appointed sales
manager. with supervision over all
sales Of tho company. r. S. Sharp.
formerly district sales manager. Los
Angeles district. is appointed man.
aEer OF stations. Mr.. Sharp's duties
will include supervision over all
and equipment OF tho
sales department and all depart.
mental matters, excepting those
concerning actual sales. l.. NJ. Bridg.
man. formerly district sales mana.
ger Mt Seattle. Is appointed manager
OF refined oil sales. the post vacated
by Mr.. Geary.
Long service in tho oil industry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
Road Bulletin
KING COUNTY ROAD BuLLLIIS
Thomas n. lteemsa
King County Engineer

All paved reads In sped esaaiiiaa.
nratau- Maple Valley - SEES pavement
FROM WrntoH four miles sas, open. bal.
aass gziF Ersssli rozEh on Maple Val
ley rrd.
ksnt- iiiark DlAmsndi Paved fer IN
miles out of Kent. three grAVci rpadi
a. rad q paving good GravsL
Maple VALLEY Black DiamoadI Coed
Eravst
uissk Diamond. Enumsi.w Coed eos-
sau.,t Highway
Hsutsn. lss.aashI Paved
1sssaush- ffe-ient Paved
fre.ion-Fsii Cl5yt Good rr.vsi.
Pail Cliy.North Bend-Good gravel
snsaualmie ra.si Closed.
fssaqnah- Newporti Eaeslisnl
Aubarn. Black Di.mondi via Boos Greek.
gravel section good.
steven. Pas. Highways o2sa 20 sky
knmish.
weodln,ille- Du,aii--Fair. mud In places.
due 90 frost
Ksni-De. Nolpe-i New pavement. ErAv.
- section sofi In places. due 10 frost .
balance good.
De, asine.-raoous U1shilne-Good.
Nsehe- fas.i Ercsiient coalition IN
klng county. open 10 white river
camp. bridge over White river Ia
park In dangerous condition.
Lake Forest Park North Trunk oonnee-
tionl One mile pavement eIcailsnt.
balance coed gravel
Bellevue Hedmondt Good gravel.
Hedmond-Fsii city, Good gravel
sesttie-Dss Molnesi Brtok road. Pin
across tavirs north Of pss Moinss com
pists; open 70 travel. uss caution APP
preaching fill.
Nsrrow roint Roads New pavement open.
Isl City-Toiti Pair condition
due 20 frost. Uba caution on mountain
roads. asrrunt VI windtaIis
Fpr further information call Ma ln.saoo.
local ati.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
Buick ShotU Model Has
Premier Display Here
Brougham Finished in Gray, to BE Center
of Interest at Car Salon

Bulyk wiz b. tHn center 90 inter.
u,t 5t fha automun.Ir siloa Go D.
lcld in lhg new Hotel Olympic from
neat Tuesday n.Ehy 90 saturday,
Tho reason is that a Buick which
Gins just been created win haNr iia
pVmlrr az the salon.
DO Is "a buick brouEham finished
60 buckingham guy with smoke
Euy upholstery Tho contrasting
ZONES make am exceptional combine.
t.vn which SCI thr car as one OF the
outstanding succg -sFs ot tht season,
The Buick broughams heretofore
have been finished m sasu green
with accompanying upholstery
sNhvn buckingham gray was
created By buick experts amt Fisher
body designers working togythvr
they Wvrc 10 a quInday 90 and AN
upholstery tome which would blend
with tho haJy lt was difficult
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
UNION OIL HAS
NEW CHIEF
H. F. Warner Comes 10 This
District for Concern
EXTENSIVE CHANGES
Biggest Year in History Is
Outlook for 1925

H. D. Warner. nfNiyappoiuird
district sales manager for the Dc.
attic district ot the Union on com.
pany q California. arrived In this
city yesterday Mr Warner ,akr8
The place % J.. 81 nriigcman. who
was promoted 10 manager ~ rrfih-d
oil sales for tho Union. with offices
ia Loa Angeles.
The appointment Of Air Warner
10 tho local poet brings 10 Seattle
q man with nearly g yenA' rt.
pcfieur1 In The petroleum industry
% Tho Pacific coast Tpr tbr past
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10

and exceptional work Ia their for
duties have been rewarded by
SIR Ralph IN his cholcs n the Union
oi men who are starting the new
year with added responsibilities J.
~ Gear. the newly appointed
sales manager las been with the
Union for ~ yearA having started
ia as salesman la San Francisco
lh 1907 lie later served as d sales.
man and assistant special agent at
heaiile, and returned 20 San Fran
cisco for year before being made
alslflct sales manager al San Jose