davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
Soccer Is
Started
Sunday
IL Teams in Washington
Circuit, Which Opens
Season Soon
BY Peter Salvus

COCcER enthusiasts In Western
~ Washington will get their first
chance 10 see the teams In action
Sunday. when the season opens with
a fun schedule Of games listed.
There r II teams In tho
circuit, being divided into two
divisions. Renion. Newcastle.
Black Diamond, Carbonate, Ia
coma, Todds, Maple Leafs and
Shhmrocks make up cir
cult, and Builders Brick, "
kings, Taooma Tigers, Paris
Billiards, Black Diamond, Bur
nett. Issaquah, Davis Brothers
and n second Renton club com.
prise the other.
Eight games are scheduled for
the opening of the season Sunday.
GOOD GAME
HERE
Maple Leaf and Black Diamond
are expected by soccer followers 10
provide the feature contest here.
They tangle at Lower Woodland
park. AZ 250 o'clock.
AZ Hiawatha playfield. Jimmy
McGrath's Todd eleven plays
the Shamrocks sldppered by
Jim Tompklns. The other local
game Is billed for Youngstown,
with Builders Brick and the
Vikings playing. Norm Nc
Auley is handling the Builders.
Tacoma rates one game with tho
Tacoma Tigers and Paris Billiards
playing AZ Whitman field. Jack
Bslog il the new pilot Of the Paris
lans. Bill Frazer handles the IT.
gers.
COAL TEAMS
CLASH
Another feature attraction Il at
Carbonate. when Renton and Car
bonado mix. Tommy overton has
always had a strong team from
Renton In the field. and his men
have plenty OF experience.
Carbonate, headed by Jimmy
Nelson. Is figured TO give the
fbF1iioH fifN'u a E'Vu game oH
its own field.
In the second division. the Renton
squad draws n bye.
with the senior Black Diamond
team playing in Seattle. the Junior
squad will furnish excitement for
the home folks at Black Diamond.
Manager Babb's team plays Tom
Fishers Burnett eleven.
, SUNDAYS SCHEDULE
FIRST Division
Mspi. Leaf vs.. Black Diamond At
i Lover woodland. 1910 p. N.
Todi's vH. Shamrock. at HlAvaths,
$3.50 .. m.
Carbonate Va. Rsnton at csrbonsto.
NeWcastto Va. Tacoma al NeTeastis.
Second Division
Builders Brick vs.. viking, at TornEs-
town. 1850.
Tacoma Tigers vs.. Paris Billiards At
Tacoma.
Black Diamond vs.. Burnett at Black
Diamond.
fsssquah W. Davis Bros at ~Irsaqu,h.
Renton ~ Idle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
STOPS G

OAKLAND oct 2-vcrnou was
stopped hero yesterday By Oakland.
5 to , after winning two straight
games in the current series.
~ oaklABo- H. II. T.
Vernon 4
Oakland u +,
Batteries Christian, Carson and Whit.
nn~ kuus n Baker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
Pilot Will
USeYOung
TOSSerS
Manager Not Ready to
Announce Definite
Changes as Yet

.HtfE It's too early
for Red. klllefcr 20
announce any dofin.
ito changes In the
Seattle team for
1854, the local pilot
says that he win
have "a healthy
%sprlnkling OF youns
players In the reg.
ular lineup OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

Instinct includes
OF
what is to hap
pen on the Ath-
leuc field. whcth.
err n be tennis
baseball or foot
hall
That instinct
which has lifted
more than one
athlete TO the
heights OF star,
dom Is a raro
thing
Clin Brady. Sc,
a,tle's second
sacker. has a.
HnMnrl IAnrMn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
A VS.. INDIANS

Tho queen Anne team VIII play
West Seattle tomorrow. Tho Indians
arc tho fayoH,es with the team built
around Thurle Thornton, star back
field. The Queen Anne eleven Ia In
experienced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
Rainieri Loses
to Young Jack
In Tacoma Go

TACOMA. Oct. 2-Young Jack
l. Dempsey. Of Puyaliup. last night
won the decision here from Marine
Rainisri IN the Eagles main event
Of six rounds.
Don Fraser. Of Spokane. won
from Min siinnich. OF California. In
the other six-round event Freddie
Powell beat Art Thiery: Irving Sell
don won from Carl Grat: Johnny
Howkes beat Frankie Hansler in
the four-round bouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

hack but the
y~oungSter seems
to lack some
thing In his di.
rectlon OF the
Huskies.
The only OK
PLANTATION is that
he lacks conf.
dsnco in his own
ability. The quar-
terback Ia the
boas OF the eley.
en-. He directs
the team play.
and should be
the spark plug Of
the eleven.
Tint ia i-nrnrfr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

men |avafia BILE
the football bugs
are W onde ring
whether the big
fellow, kick ing
ability and all.
will be able to
break into the
combination.
Joe Gottstein,
n smart Judge Of
football, thinks
that Tesreau u.
who is fairly fast
for a big man.
would make "A
wonderful guard.
He could be
brought back TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
sr,sox STARTS TODAY

Garfield and Lincoln were clash
ing in tho opening game Of the sea
son today at Denny field. the con
test starting AZ $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

We don't know what n moral vic.
tory Is in professional football. I'M
less II means the beaten team made
expenses anyway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
ANGELS AGAIN

LOS ANGELES. oct 2-Lns An,
gcies made il three In a row here
yesterday ysr san Francisco by
winning, : TO G.. The Seals attempt,
ed n four run rally IA tho eighth.
but failed TO tic the score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
Mao Carey G1vem Edge
IN Center Field Berth
BY BILLY EVANS

JNHE world series of 1926, as far as center field is con-
l cerned, will see experience and briliancy pitted
against youth and remarkable natural ability. certain to
improve.
Max Carey of Pittsburg is one of the greatest outfielders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

the led. Wheh ne gets on the bases he has the opposing
lnfield on edge: AT the bat he worries the pitcher by his
wait ',em out methods. He invariably has the pitcher
in the hole.
Carey is a shift hitter, atho he prefers batting from the
left side of the plate. He throws right-handed.
McNeey Of Washington is a great prospect He is moro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
SOLONS BEAT
TRIBE AGAIN

TUE cellar champs from sHcramen.
l. 20 took tho tomahawks away
from tho Indians and seaipcd tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
LAZARRE HOMES

PORTLAND. oct, 2Tho Beavers
forced the salt Lake bees into II
innings before being beaten, 10 TO ..
here yesterday Lzcrrc hit anoth.
Or home ruu. that brings him close
70 BABE Ruth'a record Of So.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
Confidence

GEORGE GUTToRMsEN has y.
VI cry physical and mental NJ.
tribute 20 make a wonderful quarter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
How About Louie Tesreau?

DUE TESREAU Is stiil the ques-
~ ton mark OF the HuskIes.
With such a raft OF good hacLstsia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
One Big Victory

Perhaps the most satisfaction
StsEg eve got out OF winning a
game was back In 1905. when his
Maroons tripped Michigan. . TO o.
The rather unexpected triumph over
the Wolverines checked n long string
Of Yostian successes at the Michigan
school.
Last fall Chicago copied the
Big Ten bunting. tho ii won only
three games. But II was the
only Western Conference team
that didn't suffer at least ii
defeat. Quite a notable record i'm
n campaign which saw nj least
n whipping doled out TO vir-
tnally all OF the leading aggre-
cations.
This senso many OF the critics
are picking Chicago as the team TO
beat In order TO gain Big Ten honors.
Frankly, the Maroons stack up as
formidable opposition for any OF
them and, with the crafty Stage
leading them on, they'll bear plenty
OF watching.
For a Stagg-coachcd team is noted
for causing trouble no matter how
II stacks up on the old writing pad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
RY Leo II. Lassen

INSTINCT IN athletics usually
l. marks the difference between a
treat performer and.a mediocre one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

tons. never whipped until the final
whistle chirped.
The willy coach has likewise
developed a long list OF star grid
dcrs. For instance, Waiter
Eckersall, generally conceded the
greatest quarterback OF all time,
reached the top most heights
while performing for Stsgg and
Chicago.
Walter steffen was another. and
then there were such brilliants as
Hugo BeEdek. now coach at Penn
State: Milton Romney. Harry Thorn
as and his brother John, Gowdy. and
so on, all names to conjure with in
the gridiron sport. There have been
countless others. too, who have
achieved fame and glory under the
careful tutelaRc OF A. Aionxo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

- NtN 49,
a matter OF disposition. II is hard
70 acquire II Il isn't a part OF a
fellows personality. In other words.
Gu,tom.en isn't enough OF the
driver.
Les Sherman hasn't half OF Gut.
tormsen's natural playing ability.
and yet the veteran has that neces
sary dominance in quarterback play,
With experience Guttormsen may
ovsGAome this fault. When he ac-
- that drive there win he few
beeO men at this position in the
West.
With sherman on the Job Gut.
formsen will be given n faircr
chance than he was n year ago
when lie was the only good man
available, and he had to play
when he should never haze been
In the game because Of bad in.
juries. Enoch Bagshaw viii un.
doubtedly shift them about cor.
siderably As The situations de.
mand IL.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27

The past quarter century has IN
Qusstionably seen O greater advance
IN human accomplishment than any
preceding quarter century in history
One Of the great joys of my life is
that j have had the good fortune 70
have lived through this, the most won
derful quarter century of all human
history. / have many times thought
what might be its greatest achieve
msnt. Most Of us feel that our partic-
ular interest is paramount.
In my case, ] have had to do with
communications, and hence nv feeling
that the accomplishments achieved in
Communications excel in value 70 hu-
manity all other things.
Communication between human b.
ines begets interest, knowledge and
sympathy. When the century began
tere was no practical form Of com
fnsnication over great distances ex-
cept the carried letter or the wire
transmitted telegraph message. The
letter carried by human agency is
necessarily slow and limited. Wire
can not be run everywhere. Today.
however, our entire earth is in instant
communication by radio.
The most significant part Of this
whole accomplishment is the fact that
IL has been done by the common
people and the latter are the ones TO
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
ZangwiH Bemoans Loss
of Spirituality by World
By ISRAEL ZANGWILL

and Authority On Judaism.)
and oppressed races-apd heaven I'd
many-but America herself has been
disappearing. For every country is at
bottom a spiritual conception.
The same repression Of civilization
is to be observed in Europe, where
Russia by her theories, that are no
longer even honestly applied, has made
men look back wistfully even to the
bloody autocracy of czardom; where.
France has lost her cultural hegemony.
and heads the continent only in instru-'
ments of destruction; where Germany
has Developed a senseless anti-Semi-
tism; where Italy lies under the heel
of despot; and where even England
in her dealings with the Jews has pre-
ferred the acquisition of Palestine to
her reputation as an honorable nation.r
Thus, If we are to draw up a ball.
ance-sheet, we should celebrate tina
close of this mauvais quatre de ciecle-
not with jazz jubilation over our ma
terial gains but with sackcloth and
ashes for our spiritual losses.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
Zion Move Shows World More
Tolerant Says Hebrew Leader
By DR.. CHAIN WEIZMANN
president of the World Zionist Organization.)

the Jewish National Home, which
marks the opening of n new and more
hopeful chapter in the chequered his
tory of the Jewish people. An enlight-
ened public opinion has decided that
the time has come to give the Jews
their acknowledged place among the
peoples of mankind, and to offer them
an assured opportunity of self-expres-
sion on the soil to which they were
bound throughout the dark centuries
of persecution by their most sacred
memories and by their indestructible
hopes.
Tormented and distorted as It has
been for generations by the denial Of
its rights to development, the Hebrew
genius is at length permitted 10 emerge
from the half-light into the open air,
to the advantages / firmly believe
not only Of the Jews themselves, but
also Of mankind at large.
OF the liberating forces which are
today at work, venture TO think that
there are none more beneficent than
those which have begun in Palestine to
strike the letters off the Jews.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27

To my mind by far the most i'm
portant advance In the last quarter Of
a century is not that man has been
gradually achieving greater conquegts
over matter in the air, the water and
on the land, but that reason has been
increasingly recognizing It's true posi-
ton through the advance Of science,
and that, on the physical basis as
against a metaphysical one, mankind
is getting steadily a truer and more
optimistic understanding and explana-
tion Of his life on this planet.
In proportion he will value il more
highly, and in time aim at using il
more wisely and more truly profitably.
With the new knowledge that the
constitution Of all that is called mat
ter is merely a manifestation Of en-
ergy. much Of the difficulty Of the
practical man in believing in a higher
destiny than a coffin or a crematorium
disappears.
The full realization Of the rational
and scientific position Of the man who
believes in eternity of life, just as sim
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27

During the past % years such prog
ress has been made in almost every
branch of human activity that it is
not easy TO single out the advance
which has contributed more than any
other to the welfare Of mankind. The
question is one to which statesman
ship and science, literature, learning
and art might each be expected to re-
turn n different answer.
Taking it all in all, it would per-
haps be true TO say that in no field
have there recently been more fruitful
Developments than in the adjustment
OF the relations between the various
national and racial groups. This may
seem at first sight a paradox in the
light of the war which is still fresh
in our memory, but out Of evil good
has come, and it is not impossible
that the war itself may be seen by
the historian of the future as the pre-
Jude to a new era of appeasemenr and
reconciliation.
There is no more striking illustra-
ton Of the new spirit which is abroad
than the establishment in Palestine of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
Hiram Marin Halls Radio
As Worlds Greatest Benefit
By HIRAM PERCY MAXIM
(seientist and Inventor. J

| be most benefited by it. The class who
stand at the front in this great &C.
complishment are the radio amateurs.
They are private citizens in all Of
the various countries Of the world.
They transmit and receive by radio
from the Antipodes. In the last %
years, and for no financial rewari
whatsoever, and purely for the love Of
achievement, they have bridged the
greatest terrestrial distances.
These common people with no f.
nancial backing Of any kind whatso-
ever have made our world a place in
which nothing Is farther away than
one-tenth Of second. 1t requires only
that short interval Of time 10 com
municate with fellowman located at
the most remote point on the earth's
surface. This certainly is a stupendous
achievement. and the great wonder 20
NE has been the small proportion Of
the general public that know about T..
These radio amateurs live in all OF
the civilized countries and the apex Of
their achievement was reached earls
TINS year in Paris when the delegates
OF y OF the countries Of the earth
met and organized the international
Amateur Radio Union. Do not they
represent the most advanced element
IN our civilization, for whether they
I've IN New Zealand or in Greenland
they are in communication
This communication already has
given birth to interest. knowledge AMI
sympathy. The beginning Of universal
understanding, good will. and profit
able intercourse the world around can
De seen at this, the beginning Of the
second quarter century.
has humanity any greater promise
man this worldwide communication
between the common people offers7
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27

ply and sincerely as he is now forced
to believe in the eternity of matter
and energy and every other kind Of
force, like all the greater advances of
the ages, can only be very slow. But
never in the history Of mankind on
earth has IL been 30 speeded up as
in the past % years.
What are the results Of this? The
results that in particular lines lead
TO q better world and, therefore, to
increased peace and good will among
men, will be pointed out by those who
collaborate with me in this sympo-
stun. All these, and every other, will
be helped by the optimism of man as
70 his own destiny.
IL we recognize men as our brothers,
we shall understand them better and
sympathize with them more. We
shall be tempted 10 deal with them
more in that spirit Of natural and
most powerful force on earth, which
is far above all others, .jnasmuch as
IL is the climax Of all forms Of mans
energy, the common, human force of
love, the reflection Of divine love.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27

have substituted rsl may havj Joy
sOna service but reach the And learned
to save time BY largely eliminating distance radio
rs well telephone and telegraph and fly have
saved 1t but have apparently had
In America such gains there have where they
should but not entirely The rich have always max
class Of them also had responsibility Time them
their situation.
The middle distinctly Their standard
Ing has raised without their
Their dollar has runk oneh Of Its value
when increased
considered The public school system which they their chill
dren remains much twenty-five years ago; physicians
these people that have conquered the air. produced mil
lion motor last year?
What they kings Europe sit totterng
thrones and that democracy has taken
II not watched get 1t by the throat?
What the them be
the only house in the neighbohood without
the marye Of the land and the air. the strides
the discovery Of the Einstein
unpaid grocery bill?
However, greatly America in
Europe II include the saving
machinery his marketing greater
fort Of his farm house, longer isolated.
To the socaed Iabong gains
last quarter Of profit
sharing employers liability pension systems
been inaugurate largely their
tht other classes the buaon physi
distress Of
What shall it profit II he gains loses
his immortal
What a nation changed
but have actually advanced?
Here with coming in let be snug A Snug
America finished America and national
real without a certain
Are better than were? Are individually nationally
doing duty? Are better only better off:
Rinehar
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
ointment Novelist. Dramatis


From the scientific aspect the last
quarter of a century has certainly been
the most wonderful in the worlds his
tory.
Broadcasting has practically ami
hilated time and space, girdling the
earth more swiftly than even Ariel
dreamed of; the gramophone and the
film have caught and preserved sound
and vision; and to our bodily powers
the airplane and the airship have add
ed flying.
But these scientific devices are
merely extension of mans senses and
have conceded with a diminution of
mans sense. As the devil can quote
scripture for his own purposes, so all
these inventions have been put to his
uses. And while they have served to
increase the prosperity of the masses,
mankind as a whole has been losing
faith, hope and charity.
America has made the greatest con-
tributiOn to material comfort and has
proved q haven to millions of poor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
SCIENTIFIC PROGRESS
IS MOST EMPHASIZED

be wise, Observation-Disclosures.
Glass barriers are rapidly breaking
down. Human kindness is taking the
place Of tyranny. Wealth is being
used more and more for the benefit
of the workers, and IAN optimist.
born and still an optimist for all my
80 years of eventful life-believe that
the determination of humanity, which
despite the war has made leaps for
ward in this quarter century just past,
will make vastly greater leaps in the.
one to come. o
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
Engineering Mechanics, Have
Changed Life, Asserts Ford
By HENRY FORD
The Wizard Of the Auto Worldly

I will say first that in the last
quarter century the greatest advances
have been made in engineering and
mechanics. This is not only true with
reference to manufacture and trans
portation, but in every other way. Me-
chanics and engineering have permit
ted many of the Developments made
in the sciences by furnishing the APP
paratus for such departments as MS.
tronomy, physics, medicine and by
vastly increasing communication.
The application Of engineering meth
DDS of social problems has definitely
changed the old inefficiency to n more
direct and stable achievement of the
desired results. As to the question,
What class has gained most?" The
answer is--all the people. Mechanics
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
Great Surgeon Tells ~
Aduance of Modern Medicine
BY DIR. CHARLES H. MAYO

up on a sound basis Of this section of
the country. This new knowledge has
brought pure water and pure food and
has increased the average length of
human life from forty-three years to
fifty-eight years.
Today the medical profession faces
the twilight zone of big chemistry
which concerns the diseases Of the in
dividual and promises in the immediate
future to prevent or cure the common
diseases of middle and latter life, such
as heart disease, Bright's disease and
cancer. The application of big chem
istry to medicine will quickly add
twelve years TO the average life time
Of mankind, bringing fulfillment of
the promise in Holy Writ of three
score and ten.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27

/ suspect that the verdict Of his
tory" upon the last quarter Of a CEN
fury would be one Of amazement-that
the responsible adults living in the
world at that moment had been I'M
able to avert the great war which re-
suited in the humiliation Of ten mil
lion people. The occurrence Of such
catastrophe must have been due to
the lack Of adequate political arrange
ments between the nations so that
when difficult international situations
arose the statesmen were unable 10
compose them.
1t must inevitably appear 10 the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
Future Will Wonder at Era
dWanare, Says Jane Addams
BY JANE ADDAMS


historian Of the future that the com
mercial and industrial development Of
the world outran the political arrange
ments; this above all, that there was
no morality vigorous enough and suf-
ficiently international in outlook to
curb the possibility Of such disaster.
Those Of use who have lived through
this quarter Of a century and may
live into the next quarter will never
know what the world would have been
had the millions Of young men killed
in the war survived and been able to
being TO its tangled affairs their en-
thusiasm and understanding.