davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30

Yesterdays hsro-Ernic John.sa-sab-
stltuts shortst6p for the Yankees. dsiiv-
cred home run to the i3th Inning
and defeated the Browns, : 90 :.
Thirteen Tigers were left stranded on
tho bases when sim HArriss ughished
IN the plnshes and the Athletics copied
again. 10 90 :.
Seven runs scored a rally In the
fifth inning OF Coonsy gave the Pirates
an 20 victory over the Braves
Pour runs scored In the eighth inning
or Red FAbsr enabled the Senator's to
beat the white BoE. 4 TO 8
The Robins got IL hits of 1iill shsr-
dell but they lost to ths Cards. 10 70 J
5hsrdeli wAs tho eighth southpAw In a
row 70 pitch against the Robins
Gabby Iiartnstt hit his gard homer Of
the season and helped tho Cubs beat
thv Giants 4 TO
Miller held the Red soI SAT. In the
pinchss and led tho attack with three
singles. tho indians winning. 10 20 3.
The Reds knocked Carlson out Of tho
box and beat the pills. TO :,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
Race Results
at Brighouse

VANCOUVER, n. c., July 40
Results OF races held here yesterday
at Brighousc park nro M follows;
First race, fl"e tuflnngs THE Minutes,
won; Marvel O., second vice MunoE.
third Time. 1903
Second race, fvc furlonRa-n lttcrn,
won. Lucy O.. second; Dlocletlcn, third.
Time i902h.
Third race, one milo and 10 yards Ma
drnna, won Montono. second Homnldo.
third Time iid7 go, q.
Fourth race, one milo and 10 yards
Workman, won, Rochester, Jr,, second
CnrnbosHc, third, Time i'N 2-5
Flfth race, ak furlongB Cap ana Gown,
won. blll nlnqkwell second HnIycloy,
third Time. iaJ
Sixth race, five fuflonks nlpostn,
won Randolph second clear the way,
third Time t30t
Seventh race. one mlo-My Rose. won
nun doorgo, second, Yorklst, third. Time
iA2 2.b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
ULE
AND ENTRIES

2.3o-~ioa.yard breast stroke mon.
Northweat--Gust Jarv.~. Cryatal
Pool, lambert sternbsrE. Crystal
Pool. and Tom Blankenberr. spo.
kane Athls e club.
235-220,yard free style, men.
Northwest Rober' Smith. Crystal
Pool. sprggs Washer. Crystal
Pool. II. c. spcidcl. Crystal Pool.
Ken Currier. CryEtai Pool. oryilIc
Peterson. Multnomuh \. A.. C..
George Horsfal. Multnomnh A. a.
C.; Lewis Patterson. unattached
and Fred Griffin. Cakes 4. c.
2.55-ssO.yard free style. men. Ma.
tonal-Johuny Woismuller. Illinois
A. C.: Albert Schwartz, Illinois 4.
C.; Harold Krcugcr. Illinois 4. c.:
Carl Stevenson. Stanford unlvcra.
iiy: Adam Smith, Erie. Pa: 4. Har.
grave. Olympic club. +. Mooney.
Olympic club: Walter Tauter. Gin.
cinnat, and Harry Clancy. Clncln.
natl.
S.25-ioo.yard back stroke. wn.
men, Northwest Soya Brownficld.
Crystal Pool. Agnes speidtl. Crystal
Pool, Louise Cody. Multnomah a.
4. c.: Lois Muffin, Multnomah 4.
A. G.. and Coral Moran. Spokane.
22O.yard back stroke. mon.
NatIonal-Paul wyatt Unlontown,
Pa; Buddy" Smith. New Orleans:
Omar Miller. Chicago a. A., Les
Smith. Olympic club: 4. Hargravc.
Olympic club; Conrad dila. Illinois
A. C.; Walter Laufor. Cincinnati.
Spriggs Washer, Crystal Pool, and
Ray Radke. Spokane.
3Ao-Fancy diving from lO.foot
board. men, Northwest Cuthbcrt
Rieyoley. Crystal Pool; Hurry Gwin.
Crystal Pool. Max Hubbard. Crystal
Pool; Merlin Fnddin. Crystal Pool,
William Borrow, Mt Baker club;
Louis Balbach, Multnomah A. a. c.;
Julian Burroughs, Multnomah a.
A. G., and stanfleld whitley, spo.
kane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
Navy Athletes
Lose to Those
at University

MAYS golflnE and tennis stars
IN proved no match for represent.
atiyes Of the University OF Wash,
iuEton and wcro roundly spanked
in both events at the University
Golf club and on the campus courts
Wednesday.
With the exception or one match
which in reality was won by a
WashinE & { on cproscntativc-the
Navy failed 10 win one OF yostor-
days events.
Dean Lyle Spencer was playing
with the MIddIcs in tho golf match
and won his event, the only ono
that tho sailors could wrcst from
their collegiate opponents.
Washington made clean sweep
Of the tennis matches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
CALIFORNIANS
TRIM SEATTLE
TENNIS STARS

HACOMA. July 30,-Tho third day
OF play in tho lrncifIc North.
west tennis tourney now being held
on tho courts Of the Tacoma Lawn
Tennis club, was run off yesterday
with California visitors winning, n
representative from Seattle, losing.
-Four matches were played be.
tween CnlforniNns and players from
Seattle, and tho southornors won,
except In one case. Howard Lang.
llo' OF Seattle, defeated Hutton MI.
ler' Of san Francisco, 60. 10, in
the exception.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30

game OF tho scrieH. 10 Q
E.ldFeJ's swat came after tho
Beavers had Whitfield down a three,
run lead and gone ahead with two
more scores. HunnsfcId had helped
tic up the score with n home run
over the right field fence after In.
faycttc had walked
BRAZIL. despite Tho wntchful eye
kept upon him. made two hits. one
being a clean blow into center field
in tho first inning that scored Lane
ahead Of him. and the second was
Erouudcr down tho first haze line
that was TOO hot for Lafayette to
handIr The srorr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30

Ienger OF the United States IN The annual
fight for the great silver bowl.
Vincent Richards, who defeated Gerald
Peterson of Australia in the Davis cup final
of last year, beat him again in the round be-
fore the semi-final of the Seabright invita-
ton tournament The score was 6-3, o.
1t was one of the most brilliant perform
ances that Richards ever made, and his han
ding of Patterson's famous smasheS was a
perfect demonstration of calm, skillful
mastery.
John B. Hawkes., another member of the
Australian team was eliminated by R. n
Williams, TO, 6-3.
g l;n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30

James y. Anderson OF A
winning from Alfred H.
Chaplin, jr., 6-3, 6-3.
Richards Will meet Williams in
tho semi.finals Thursday and An.
dorson viii face Crnnston Holman,
tho 1S.ycur.old wonder from Stan.
ford university, who downcd DIR,
George King OF New York. Hol.
mans feat OF eliminating King was
particularly notable, because the
doctor was the one who unexpected
" set aside "Llttle Bill" Johnston
OF California.
Miss Helen wills, Mrs. Mol.
In Mallory, Mrs, Mary Browne
and Miss Elizabeth Ryan came
thru TO form the scml.finals
field In tho women's singles.
Miss Wills, the champion and IA.
vorito in this tournament, defeated
Mrs. Marion JcSup, 4.6, 90. 81, =
Mrs. Jesup couldn't maintain the
brilliant tennis that she revealed In
winning the first set and Miss Wills
overwhelmed her.
OTHER WONIENS
RESULTS
Miss Ryan showed TINT she must
be seriously regarded in the Ma.
tIonul womens tournament when
she dropped Eleanor Goss, G.1 6.2
Mrs. Malloyy's victim was Mollio
Thaycr, hAd the score Ga, 6I,
Martha Bayard foil before soNliss
Browne 6.S, G1, G.2, 1t was a hard
struggle and called for all the
rcsourccfulnoss and tennis wiz.
ordry of the veteran, Miss Brown.
4 In the womcn's doubles Helen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30

easy IN The 44U-yard race and made SUCH
slow time for him that it was up to some
body else to provide the excitement in the
premiere of the meet, and somebody else
obligingly did.
First and foremost was the new worlds
record set by Lois Murfin, a pretty Miss
from Portland, wearing the crimson colors
of the Multnomah Athletic club. Miss Muir
fin covered the 80 yards in % and 2-l0ths
seconds for new mark for straightaway
course
So fast was the pace that Katheryn
Brown, heretofore queen of the dash swim
mers in the Northwest, didn't even place.
If the Snokane A. C. finished second and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
Fred Lucas Is
Lost to Tribe

CORTLAND, July 3O.-Frcd
L Lucas, tho Dick Merrlwell
Of the Seattle Indians, will be
out OF the game for several
weeks, an Nray photograph
showing n fracture in his right
leg, sustained In the final game
with Vernon at Los Angeles Sun.
day, Lucas Is hobbling around
on crutches now. He is the sec.
ond Indian tosscr TO be put out
OF the game with n fractured
leg, Ace" Elliott, first sactcr,
being lost to tho team by such
an accident early in tho season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
WORLDS RECORD MADE BY LOIS
WEDNESDAYS
RESULTS
NATIONAL SUMMARY

I4o.yard hrea5t stroke. men-Won
by Robert SHELTON. I \. C.. second,
Gilbert Braincrd. Chicago A, c..
third. Richard Peterson. Griffin Nat.
Chicago Time; 6:3O,2. New world
record
t4O.yard free style. men Won by
- weismullcr. /, 4. c. second, Harry
Clancy. Cincinnati. third. les smith.
olympic A. C.. fourth. Waiter laufcr
Cincinnati Time 5.225
Plain high diving. sstoot platform
First. Pete pes Jardips, Roman
Pool Miami Florida. Dave FALL
Stanford university. second. and NJ,
Fadden. Crystal Pool. Seattle. third
NORTHWEST MEET
l5O-yard back stroke. men Won
by sprigrs Washer. Crystal Pool. ~
q spsidcl, Crystal FOOL. second; II. c.
RRdkc, Spokane A. 4. C.. third.
Time. s'3o.4.
t0O,yard free style meu--won by
Wesley Lambert. Spokane Y NJ G,
AZ Vernon Peterson. cakes 4. G..
second. Lambert stcrubsrEh. Crystal
Pool third. Time: 100.
jo,yBrd free style. women Won by
Louis MurtIiu Multuomah A. G..
Coral Moran. spokane Y w G. A.
second. Louise Cody. Multnomah \.
&C., third Time IS: New North.
west record
i0o.yard breast stroke. women
Won BY Seva Brownflsid. Crysta
Pool: Madeline Plsss. Crystal Pool
second: Marion McGoulglc. third
Time 1874. New Northwest record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30

comedy diver who jumped off Of
the Montlako span; II was broilIng
hot in the stands and Gene Rim.
bold made himself solid with tho
Press by providing this portion. of
II with cold beverages.
The meet is to he continued today
with six events, featuring WeIs.
muller In the SS0.yard race, his
first attempt at this distance. The
program starts nt $3.50 and the line.
up of events will DO found else.
where on this page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30

'NH'WhH plishNH NhlAfin pluH- Runs
rstponsiblo for Martin z. Hasty g. Charge
a"feat- Martin. Struck out--Aartln ,,
nasty I. M"Tkgr l. Bases on balls
Ia7iy 3. Homo runs uunncfIeId. Eidrrd.
lW"-baHn hitHa Lane. Brady g. Lewis
Metaho. RohWcr, Emmcr Sacrifice hits
Hannah, Double plays Hlcouda to Nc
cam TO Lafayette. Emmrr 10 Brady 20
Herman, wild pitch Martin Time
1850. unplrca--Tcck and Casey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
WEisMuLLER

Coral Moran of the Spokar
Louise Code of the Multno-
nah club was third.
Bob Shelton, the blond star from
the Illinois A. c. team. furnished
tho rest OF the fireworks, setting a
new a. a. ". mark OF 6 minutes,
co and 2.1oths seconds. He far
outdistanced his field, Gilbert Brain
erd OF Chicago a. C. coming in sec
ond and Richard Peterson OF the
Griffin nata,orium OF the same city.
finished third.
A. for WeismulIer's race, the
Windy City champion didn't
have TO extend himself to win
and so he didn't turn in any
miraculous time, finishing the
4i0-yard event in minutes, p
and 2-l0ths seconds. His own
worlds record Is minutes, 81
seconds.
After lot OF fuss was made
by Coach Brachrach OF the Hi.
nois team. who was making
speeches all afternoon from the
stands. the course was finally
measured and the barges put in
place for this race. Then some 20
minutes was spent coaxing bits OF
driftwood and scraps OF paper out
Of weismuIier's lane. They finally
20, started and weismuller Jumped
into the lead, never to he headed
Harry Clancy. the Cincinnati star,
made a strong finish. but reached
the float some Is yards or SO be-
hind the champion. Les Smith OF
the Olympic club. beat out Walter
Laufer OF Cincinnati for third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
DUSEK WINNER

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 30
Using double wrist lock and head
scissors, Rudy Dusek, the Nebraska
giant, pinned Paul Mortcnson. Chi.
cago grappler TO the mat in 20
minutes. Both wrestlers we're guilty
Of slugging.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30

neglected. "a
watch uFick
Eidrcd. the In,
dInua right
fielder Cnnac,
qucuily Eldrcd
Knocked out a
home run In the
rifth inning TO
sc o r . Brady
from first and
tie up the score
al BAH which.
coupled with
two more m8dr
iu the alxth IN,
ming gave Seat
tic the ftrBt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
Jacobs and Charlotte Hosmcr,
the California Juveniles, de.
fcntcd Louise ElsclIn and Alice
Ernucia iunIors Al Ky Al

Mrs. May sutton Bundy and
Robert Kinsoy won their mixed
doubles match from Margaret
Blink and Lionel Ogden, Gl, CO.
Mrs Jcssup and j, u, Hawkes.
the Australian, defeated Mrs, NJ, h.
HUFF ana Gerald Stratford, o., a.
Miss Ryan and Patterson won from
Mrs, II. II, Smith and Ed Garblsch,
0,2. gu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
EIdred'S
Help
Indians Nose Out Beavers
in Opening Game
at Portland
now rur SERIES STAND

DDRILANU. July 30I"Ihc Fort.
L land Beavers we're 90 busy here
yesterday keeping tab on the ae,
ilons OF Frank BRAZIL that they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30

who was British amateur golf
champion in l9222-S, S. S,
II. w. II. Holdcrness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
AnSdc Net Stars Are
Beaten by Ydnks
Richards Trims Patterson and Hawks Falls Before
Williams at Seabrght; Helen Wills Forced
to Three Sets by Mrs. Jessup

CEABRIGHT, N. j.. July 30-Two members of the Aus
- traian Davis cup team were deciSively trounced
Wednesday afternoon in tennis matches that may be an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
Portland NJ ernlaid Sets
NeW 5O-Yard Mark
Bob Shelton Breaks A. A. IT, Record for 440Yard
Breast-Stroke Race; Johnny Weismuller Wins,
of Course, but in Slow Time for Champion
BY Leo II. Lassen

Johnny WElSMULLER won, everybody knew he
would in the first appearance of the worlds champion
swimmer in the big swimming carnival that opened Wednes
day in the Lake Washington canal But Johnny had it
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
ONLY TWO HITS

LOS ANGELES, July 3u.-wlth
Oliver Mitchell. tho Seal pitching acc.
holding the Vernon Tigers TO two
hits, san FrancIsco had little trouble
in defeating them. 10 to I, here yes
icrday The Seals sockcd three vor.
fpu ,tt,i,.,. g.. Ia til.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
LAZARRE STARS

SALT LAKE CITY, July SO,-Tho
Salt Lake Bees, headed by Tony
Lasnrro, beat the Sacramento Solons
here yesterday, % to IL, Lagarrc
made n homer triple, n double
and n single to score four runs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
INDIVIDUAL RESULTS
Navy n of w


bob Heskcth, washington. beat W. y.
Howard, q 4, T. Utah. Ga, So G-i.
Mel Dranga. Washington. beat ]. &. +.
Young. y. -. X, New York. GO. CO,
Dick Dubois. Washington, beat II. ].
e. Young, u, Y. 4 New York. rs. G-i.
Harris, Washington. beat G. -, Friffn,
y. =, 4, Arkansas, 7-b, 6-t
snm sludmorc. Washington, beat W,
II. Guliott. u. e. 4, New York. Ga, az.
Hill Olln, Washington, heat J. Blddlc,
U. O. 3. Itnh. G.a. a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
OAKS VICTORS

OAKLAND. July Gothic oaks
cvened the series here yesterday
with Los Angeles by nosing tho An.
gels out in the ninth inning, 9 TO &.
The score u, H. t..
Los Angeles MAMMA. 5 If 1
Oakland ..... ...... 6 7 4
Wright Hughes, San.
ders, Crandall and Sandborg; Kunz,
Delaney and Bylcr. Read.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
DIES JARDINES
WINS DIVING

Pete Des Jardiues Of Florida gave
beautiful exhibition Of diving in
the only event of that kind for the
day-plain diving from the 32.foot
board. His form was almost perfcc.
ton and he was given tremendous
ovation by the some 1000 fans pres
cnt. Des Jardines won easily. His
entry was so perfect that there
was hardly a ripple after he hit
the water.
One upset was registered in
the diving. Clarence PinkstOn,
former worlds champion, failing
to place. He isn't in the best
of condition for such competi-
ton as yet. Dave Fall Of Stan
ford was second and our own
BIackie Fadden finished third.
Az for the Northwest invitation
events, Wesley Lambert, a 15.year.
old juvenile from Spokane, showed
his heels to the stars OF this sec.
ton in the 1O0.yard dash, creating
somewhat Of an upset. His time
was / minute.
CLOSE
RACE
Neva Brownfleld won the closest
race OF the day from Madeline
pless In the women's 1OO-yard
breast stroke race, winning by a
finger tip. 1t was q thriller. The
time was 1914, 2 new Northwest
record. They're both Seattle girls.
Harry Speidel and Spriggs
Washer finished even in the
first 100 yards Of the 150.yard
bacIssiroIte event and Speidel
thought the race was over. by
the time he found out he had
30 more yards 10 go Wnscher
.sas far In the lead and won
handily. The time was 2:304.
That completed the events for the
day. altho It might he added in
passing that '"Doc" Brown appear.
I'd in trick swalIow.tailed suit
ana made speech that officially
opened the meet, altho he had ter.
rible competition from the street
cars on the Montlalc bridge, and
nobody heard a word he said, but
everybody enjoy 4 the gestures.
SNiPPi
MUSIC
a snappy orchestra provided Jaza
music between eyenL there was a
) e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30

series OF very formal business
conferences here within the next
three weeks to dispose Of for.
tune estimated at 100000, and
call II quits
Jack Dempsey. whose appetite
and means rose from the level OF
pork and beans TO that OF caviar
and breast Of quail simultaneously
with n similar rise IN the appetite
and means OF Jack Kearns, Wednes-
day revealed his reason for quit
ting Kearns and described the in.
trichte affairs they must settle.
"Ono trouble with Kearns."
Dempsey said. rs that he has al
lowed himself to be surrounded by
group OF men that / don't like.
When | like a man. ] tell him so.
II / don't like him, ! tell him to
keep away from me.
THE REAL
CAUSE
Il hope that some day we will
forget the differences between us.
\ expect we will. But just now I
don't like the way Kearns is run.
ming my business. And he doesn't
like the way am conducting my
affairs.
"It is altogether personal
trouble between us" said the
man who was glad of chance
10 fight for less Than $50
decade ago. "But our business
partnership is finished.
I'VE will divide our property ac-
cordinE TO our proportionate per
ccntaCc Of investment. As these
properties amount TO more than
s.. oOo, 600, they cannot he divided in
few days. Some OF them are in
Los Angeles and some are in Den.
yer. It viii take two or three
weeks to reach n settlement My
attorneys know more than l do
about that"
CONTRACT
EXPIRES SOON
This adjustment affects only the
property holdings of the two erst-
while pork.and.beanors now become
milllonaires. Their contract as
fighter and manager will have TO
be maintained until next spring,
when It expires, In this respect
Kearns is believed to hold whip
hand over Dempsey, for, as. man.
ager he may have the right to
sign the champion for one or more
bouts.
81 intend to live up TO our
ring contract" Dempsey said.
T will do rs Kearns says, but
expect him 10 abide by il,
likewise. Perhaps he will real.
ize some more money from this
contract. That is entirely up
TO HIM"
And thus ends a story moro ro-
mantle, more dramatic than any 10
he found in the careers of Bobby
Jones. the golfer; Charlie Paddock,
the sprinter; William T. Tilden H.,
the tennis champion, or any other
celebrity of the more dignificd fields
of athletics.
Dempsey, n discouraged heavy.
weight palooka who had INDUCED in
a shady fight with Jim Flynn, and
Kcarns, middleweight who had
been knocked out in every start OF
his career, were broke or there.
abouts the day they met, They ar.
ranged combination OF Dempsey's
might with Kearns' native business
cunning, which made them SO rich
that It will take their lawyers three
weeks TO divide the spells,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
DOUBLES

HsHkcth ana DrnnEn. washington. bcat
Howard ana J. g. Il. Young. u. s. 4,
Utah and New York. 6.i. 8-G. o..
Skldmuro and Dubois, Washington, beat
Griffin ana ~. j. Young w. \. \. ArlSRn-
sas ana New York. CO. ga.
Olln and Harris, Washington. beat GuI.
lett and Riddle. U, 8. &, New York and
Utah, G.2, iO.S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30

Batteries Heating, H. shea and
Wnohonfold; Singleton. Muleahy,
HulNcy and Cook,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
DEMPSEY KEARNS TO SEPARATE
Jacks to
Split
Up
Dempsey Issues Statement
for Press on Trouble
With Manager

OS ANGELES,
July 30. Two
men who were
ira m p prize
fig hters not
more than 10
years ago, clat.
tcrlng from
town to town
on tho day
coaches or
worse, win hold
sg,,,,..r l.y..9wng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30

James o. Anderson Of Australia, came thru, however,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
Good

EEV|
the Il
fradiuI
tone l
coVerlf|
RockB|
AHe|
90 2gs|
moved
70 ss7 |
Of Epe|
shares
adVanc|
Ietr|
cT a.
erHl ~
around
The |
nlthhaJ]
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30

Coral Moran OF the Spokane A. @ InlShed second and
Louise Code of the Multno-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30

a snappy orchestra provided Jazs
music between cyend there was a
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-16
Officer of Car
In Portage To
Seek Wife's Kin

Lieut.. Col. Alexander Schwartz,
formerly Dimitri Alexandrovitch
Korpenski of the army of the late
car of Russia, is in Portage in
an effort to learn something of
the relatives or immediate family
of his late wife, who Col. Schwartz
says, was born in Portage. He is
not certain about her maiden name
she having been previously mar
ried before becoming the wife of
Col. Schwartz, he having married
her as Jessie Molly. She was a
graduate Of the University of Wis
cOnsin. She died in Russia in 1921,
after entering upon a hunger
strike rather than face a firing
squad after she had been condemn
ed to death.
Col. Schwartz was in the Rus
sian army for fifteen years. Dur
ing the revolution he was banished
to Siberia from where he escaped
He is the author of 1.-THE Voice of
Russia" published by E. P. Dut-
ton & Co., New York.
He may arrange to speak in
Portage on the Russian situation,
before leaving the city.