davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-16
RnRN.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jorgenson, of
662 Exchange street, son, July 18th,
at the Kenoshs hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Finkbeiner,
of 751 N. Sheridan road, son, July
14th, at the Kenosha hospital. =
To Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ancevic, of
661 Garden street, a daughter, July
9th, at the Kenosha hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Williams, of
4So S. Pleasant street, daughter,
July 9th, at the Kenosha hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Faber, OF
els Garden street, daughter, Jr
10th, at the Kenosha hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. John Rocknawski,
of 664 Orchard street, daughter, July
It'll, at the Kenosha hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Swerra Elleson, of
1852 Cedar street, July 18th, at the
Kenosha hospital.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-16
START CHERRY HARVEST.

Sturgeon Bay, Wis. - A tin-pail
brigade, $500 strong, participated in
massed attack onto the hundreds of
acres of cherry trees in Door county,
to strip them of their luscious crimson
fruit; for today--week later than last
year--the harvest officially opened.
Big boys, little boys, girls and
grown-ups, of many nationalities left
the pickers' camps early this morning
in trucks and afoot for the orchards
near here. The Y. w. c. A. and Y. NJ
C. A. camps jointly reported 900 chill
dren of school age, on duty today, with
prospects of several hundred more to
come as the season got under way.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-16
Corn and Cabbage
Favorable Outlook
Madison Wis

Madison, Wis. - a A fav-
orable outlook for the corn crop and
improved conditions in pasture land
in Wisconsin were announced here to-
day in the July survey issued by the
state and federal crop and livestock
reporting service. The survey an
nounced a smaller tobacco acreage
than usual
In southern Wisconsin, grazing has
kept pasture shorter and in poorer
condition than in the rest Of the state.
With plenty of moisture they promise
to continue good for some time.
Cabbage growers in Racine, Keno
sha, and Outagamie counties have
planted practically the same cabbage
acreage as last>year. New York grow
ers with Which Wisconsin, farmers
compete have cut their acreage about
10 per cent due to low prices for the
bumper crop in that state last year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-16
B. V. Barnes Takes
Over Purity Bakery

Announcement is made today of the
transfer Of ownership of the Purity
Bakery at 500 Bond street. B. v.
Barnes, for seven years connected with
the Bruner Dairy company of this city,
has purchased the Purity Bakery and
will continue to operate the plant un-
der the name of the Barnes Bak-
cry" The new owner has had con-
siderable experience in. the baking line
and he is assuring the patrons of the
company under the old management
the ssame courteous and quality serv-
ice as in the past.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-16
Mrs. Anna DObIer
Dies Last Night

Mrs. Anna Dobler, aged "a, died last
night at the Carmelite Sisters home
on Sheridan road following long i'll
ness from a complication of diseases.
The deceased was born on February
s. 1s41. She had been residing at the
Carmelite home for the past eight
years.
The remains will be taken to May
vile, Wisconsin. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-16
Betty Boyington
Dies This Morning

Betty Boyington, the two year and
eight months old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred E. Boyingtcn, 1864 Gar
field street, died at her home on
Thursday afternoon following a short
illness. The deceased had been sick
since last Saturday and failed to rally
from a complication of diseases.
Those surviving the deceased are
her father and mother, also three sis
tiers, Louise Everdean, Isabelle, and
Patricia, and one brother, Chester.
The funeral will be held on Satur-
day afternoon at two o'clock from the
Hansen Funeral Home. Interment
will be made at the Green Ridge ceme-
terry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-16

Arthur Schmitt, 429 Exchange
street, was driving south on the Lake
Shore road early Monday morning
when he was forced off the road by
passing motorist riding north near
Central park. The Schmitt cara
Ford coupe-struck telephone pole
and was wrecked. Schmitt escaped
with only a few minor cuts on the
leg and face. The motorist that
struck his car never stopped, and ac-
cording to the youth, it was ten min
utes before another car came along
to bring him into town.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-16
KEEP A RECORD.

AS you put away your canned fruit,
keep record of the materials used
and the cost. This helps in plan
ming for the next season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-16
WASH THEM FIRST.

) Wash eggs with damp cloth when
they come from the grocer Never
put them into the ice box without
first cleaning them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-16

Miss Faith Collins.
Mrs. A. H. Lance.
Mrs. W. J. Threinen.
Mrs. John S. Coney.
Mrs. J. T. Wilson.
Mrs. H. H. Lane.
Mrs. c.. H. Bliss.
Mrs. ). F. Kitzrow.
Mrs. W. H. Afford.
Mrs. w. T. Marlatt.
Mrs. J. S. Whyte.
Mrs. c. H. Gephart.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-16
REPORT OF rHE CONDITION

Of THE NORTHWESTERN LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY, located at Kenosha,
State of Wisconsin. at the close of business
on the 3oth day of June. 1925, pursuant to
call by the Commissioner of Banking.
RESOURCES.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-16
Reserve District No. z
Charter No. 212

Charter No. 2l2 reserve DsSrcS NO
CONDITION
National Bank Kenoha the State OF Wisconsin,
at the business So 1925.
RESOURCES
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-16

Loans and discounts, including rediscounts accept
ances Of other banks, and foreign bills Of ex-
change or drafts, sold with Endorsement of this
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-28
An Exaooerated Dissertation.

Mrs. Jack Gardner of Boston has
taken up the Audubon Society's war
against the Merry Widow hat.
This hat is the worst omnivorous
creation that the milliners have yet
given us" she said at recent din
ner THE number of things required
to trim the hat is frightening. Its ap-
petite, In fact, reminds me of po-
lice court episode.
"A detective was testifying in the
case of a woman shoplifter whom he
had arrested in her bedroom.
And, your Honor he said, when
/ told her the charge, she turned her
back to me and swallowed purse.
six suits of silk underwear, silver
candlestick, chatting dish and
Rubbish! Are you crazy?" the
Magistrate interrupted.
Excuse me. What mean to say,
your Honor explained the detective,
is that she swallowed the pawntick-
cts
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-28
In Rome.

The ingredients of a Roman holi.
day look pretty coarse to use. Their
sports, for instance. If Commodrs
and Nero and other leaders of thought
in those days had been really up to
the psychology of thrills. they would
have formed their lions and their
gladiators into elevens, and thus set
them against each other to some pur-
pose Likewise their feasts. How
could these be better than relatively
plain. with the medical practitioners SO
meagerly instructed in the art of say
ing people from the consequences of
sensual indulgence?
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-28
Six Million Swedes at
Home, 3 Million Abroad

Stockholm Sweden's population as
shown by report of the royal bureau
of statistics is slightly more than g.
100000. and the entire Swedish ma
tionality, wherever domiciled, is esti-
mated at close to 100000.
It is shown that 10000 native-born
Swedes live outside the country, Of
whom 625,0O0 are in the United States,
and $4,000 in Denmark.
The Swedish race In Finland dating
back several centuries, numbers about
S5O,O00, while the total Swedish stock
in the United States, including immi-
grants and their children. was l, 457 1882
in 1920.
The foreign-born Inhabitants Of
Sweden number 1882, or less than /
per cent of the total population.
Another fact brought out by the re-
port is that 80 per cent of the total
population belongs officially to the es-
tablished state church.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-28
HARMLESS ouNPowDER.
Tn'a Little Boy Knew How 70 Make
Q sac and Sane Fourth.

ssfe and Sane Fourth.
Il was the day after strenuous
Fourth or July and mama was resting
in her room next the sewing-room,
where Douglas, four, and Madelaine,
three, we're playing.
The uausual excitement of the day
before seemed to have worn on Made
lanes nerves also, for suddenly a
piercing Shrek came to mama's ears,
followed by gust of laughter from
her little son. When this was re-
peated several times. mama rose
YEARLY to investigate. and, stepping
to the door, she saw Madelaine. face
down on the bed Then Douglas eau
tiously approached Madeaine. and
leaning toward her touched her with
his forefinger. The shrek that fol-
lowed with the flourish of arms and
legs made him double up and roll over
or the floor IN perfect sale Of mer-
riment
why Doaglasl" mama examined.
what are you doing to your little
sis.er?"
"Oh," he said. I'm not hurting her
at all. mama. I'm plas ing my little
sister is a firecracke. and I'm just
setting her off"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-28

Teacher Why. Willie. what are
you drawing?
WILHELM drawing picture Of
God.
Teacher-But, Willie. you mustn't
do that; nobody knows how God
looks.
Willie Well, they will when get
this done
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-28
a Poor Remedy.

Il notice a man who had a cold in
his head has committed suicide"
Poor fellow! Now what fool
friend could have advised him to try
that remedy?"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-28
New Homeopathy.

Miss House Hunter-Im afraid this
apartment is noisy.
Janitor-Yes, mum. it is; but at
your time Of life yer likely to get
def any minute an not notice 1t.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-28

Jenks-I wouldn't wear ear-laps II
were you-they're no good.
Binks-How's that?
jerks Well, last year, when / had
pair on fellow asked me to have a
cigar and I didn't hear him. Suppose
It had been drink he offered me. |
shGdder.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-28
His Weak Spot.

$50 poor Bits gone. has he? How
did he die"
"Three tons of cement fell on his
chest"
Poor fellow! He was always weak
there"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-28

.'Your son is a philosophical stu
dent. hearY'
Eyes, believe he is. can't under.
stand what he's talking about"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-28
slnnle.

Knicksr-W Why do women stand for
such gownsY
Mrs KnickeE Because they can't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
and Peck Are
Fallen Series Idols

and impromptu bands. danced a
frcnEied bacchanale Of victory.
His grryinE head bowed on his
massive chest. walter johnson. Il
broken but respected idol OF tho
game. rode back TO Washington with
the comrades. who tried their best
TO cheer him.
Barney was not the only idol
among tho Senators who needed
cheering as the team sped back 10
the capital to dlsband for tho win.
ter.
Roger Pcckinpaugh. voted tho
most valuable player in tho Amerl.
can league this season. attempted 10
hide away after the game. Peck
contributed two costly errors In tho
game which Pittshurg won. Q TO 4,
yesterday. bringing his total Of bob.
bles TO eight for the series, record
Walter Johnson, out there on tho
mlry hill. battcd from pillar 10 post
md receiving erratie supper. from
This teammates. had frequently TO
stop the game and demand sawdust
Some no carried In his cnp 90 tho
pitchers box, n sorry figure as he
limped barehcadcd TO tho mound and
faced defeat before the eager bats OF
the Corsairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

Barnhnrt struck out the most
times. whiting in five appearances
At the plate.
Vic Aldridge, with two vic.
tories and no defeats was the
leading pitcher. while Walter
Johnson and Kremer won two
games and lost one.
Johnson holds the strikc-out mark
with Is famed batterB 70 his
credit.
Joe Judge. who handled CT
chances without an error, wins the
fielding honorB. Roger Pecdn.
paugh had the worst average. boot
Ing the ball eight times and &C
counting for eight OF the nine err
rors made by Washington.
Eddie Moore led in the number
OF walks. getting passed five times.
Ho also led In runs scored by
crossing the plate seven times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
Pirates Win World Title by Beating. Walter Johnson
Veteran Beats Youth

DuCKY HARRIS. stntegist; ana
~ BIN McKeohnie. lugSler. matched
Wits Thursday afternoon at Forbes
Field. Pitmburg. and tho jugyler
won.
= McKochnlo'a Pittsburg .Plrhtes be
came the world champions for 1925
by beating Washington. 70 :. in
tho seventh game OF tho series.
Harris. famed for his strategy
by last minute changes in his
lineup. kept II intact turnout the
game. which II something unusual
FOR him.
McKochnie. noted for playing n
straight team. shifted and bubstitut.
ed players 30 that the final lineup
looked entirely different from the
one that started
Harris Is one Of the youngest
managers In the majors. while Nc
Kcchnic h one OF the Older heads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

urday and D'Norak has developed
a team out there, which. tho OF
inexperienced men. have fairly
good offcnse md good defense,
Vic strcna and Glenn Hupp have
ben the outstanding stars, The
lack OF veterans 60 carry on "A
tricky otfensc has led D'Vorak 10
develop passing Eamo which he
uses 20 advantage,
Coach Ira Peasc. OF Ballard, af.
tor suffering a setback IN his first
game OF the season. had his team
giving broadway a suff fight In
It's second start,
Prasc's defense II good. but
the Inexpcricnco Of his players
on tho offcnse has tended TO
keep them from scoring or
showing any great strength.
Coach Tony Bell has good team
working at Broadway and tho tt
gers appear Ms a clnch 20 be UP In
the running before the season is
over. a biz. heavy and fast line
- tho best stock In trade OF the
BenEals md they have speedy
Lackfield 10 back Il up.
wcst Seattle and Garfield were
putting on their act at Denny field
this afternoon. The game was TO
start AT o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
CARDS PRIMED
FOR BIG GAME
WITH TROJANS

T os ANGELES. oct. Stanford
- uniyeraity's football eleven In.
vadsd Lon Angeles today. primcd for
their contest with tho University Of
Southern California tomorrow after.
noon.
Shortly after their arrival, Coach
Pop Warner took his charges out
for brief practice. which consisted
Of signal drill and n little light acrlm.
maging.
Tho team is In fine shape and
prepared TO win" declared the stan
ford mentor.
a vanguard OF rooters accompanied
tho Cardinal team, At least $4,000
Stanford partisnns are expected here
from tho North before game time
tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
Billy Evans, ON the
World Series final
ing sentiment, superstition and
psychology, and he lost.

NIX sentiment, superstition ana
psychology, and he lost.
Tho most pathetic figure I'm the
rout % tho worlds champs is Roger
rockinpaugh His varying emotions
IN tho final hattie would mako a
thrilling melndrama. In my story Of
tho sixth game told how Roger
iccklnpaugh objected TO being
classed "a tho goat OF tho series
until Washington was beaten.
In two previous ruycraca the usual
~ reliable and accurate Peck had
erred ana helped bring about defeat
In tho final battle Peck was again
on pittsburg's side, However. for a
minute. Il seemed as tho goat
would emerge tho hero.
With Washington enjoying n
two.run lead In the seventh.
Peck dropped a. fly ball from
Moorr's bat that gave tho Pirates
AN opening wedge. Two runs re-
suited and the game was tied NJ
six all
A Peck walked back 10 the bench
az tho close Of tho inning he seemed
weary and detected In moment he
was to set his first real thrill OF tns
series. II came when he hit a homer
n drive over the left field barrier
Would that run win the bah game
Fate. unklnd 10 Peck turnout the
series, was again 20 play him false
Tho hero stuff was but momentary
After PittsburE. with two down IN
tho eighth. had tied tho count on
a double by Smith and similar
HIT by Pinch Hitter nlgbrc, the stag,
was again set Tor Peek TO err.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

thing thru with Walter Johnson,
johnson had won two games IN
this series. and the members OF tho
senators wanted him 60 have "A full
chance 20 match the record % Chrlsty
Mathevson. Babe Adams, Jack
Combs and stan Covelcskie. who
each won three in a single set OF
these games.
Johnson and the Senators were
beaten. . TO Z. and the world series
ended with the Pirates triumphant
champions by a score OF four games
10 three.
Max Carey's three doubles and a
single started Johnson's downfall.
snd the spirit the men displayed be-
hind the wonderful hitting OF the out.
nslisr really won tho game for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

ular in his fight with Vic Foley at
Vancouver. -. c.. recently and II 10
the opinion Of those who saw him
In action up there that he is a
clever fighter and a hard puncher.
Ho is used 10 the 12-round rout.
and the shorter dx.round fights
interfere with his wind little.
when King fought Foley IL was not
until the NTH round that he got
started and showed him all OF his
stuff.
King has been in Seattle now
for tho past two weeks and in his
workouts have all been time so as
TO cover the distance over six
rounds.
Eddie Thompson. formerly an old
timer on the Pacific Coast, is man.
aging King. He plans a tour Of
this country, going first to Califor.
MIA and thence East, some time
after he fights in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

and the two runs that decided tho
series crossed tho plate.
II was great SERIES between two
evenly matched teams Pittsburg
played It's BEST hall In tho pinch,
After Washington passed it's chance
10 win the series In four atnigh,
games Pi,tsburg eamo back with a
rush.
Tho victories standing three 10 one
against them. tho Pirates by cour,
agcous play evened I, up In the
final game after spot,ing Washing
ton four runs IL again eamo from
behind 90 win tho game and the
series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
Husky Fellows
In Amateur Go
at Local Gym

TWO big husky henvywelghts will
l. DO seen in one OF tho eight bouts
scheduled Mt the regular weakly Fri
day night amateur boxing show at
Austin 4 Salts gym. Ninth ave. and
olive ST.. tonight. Tho big fellows
arc Hans Iatzel. the German strong
boy. and Young shugrue. the tall
automobile mechanic. Iatzel is six
feet tall and weighs 1913. shugrue
stands six feet, four inches and scales
1876.
Tho first bout will DO on Mt $40
sharp. Ted Whitman will referee;
Harry Casey and Joe Harrahan will
Judge: Johnny Northern will nm.
nounco and Blaclty Miller will direct
tho boxers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

char pi ons OF
1895.
on n sea OF
mud. beneath
dripping skies
that we're lit with
a baleful yellow
glare from the
steel factories
along the Aionon.
gahsIa. Pit,sburg
bats cracked tho
pcdestals erected
for the heroes OF
our nation n !
game and turned
wha, might have
been an epic Of
baseball into a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Oct. i5.-The Whit.
man college missionaries arrived
hero today to battle at football
with the Oregon Agricultural col.
lego Saturday. Coach Schissler OF
tho Aggies il expected TO try out
some now forward gnme plays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
Lands Condemns
Series Writers

PITTsBURG, Oct. 16.-Criticism
OF Umpire MoriarIty In tho world
series by Buclty Harris, Muddy Ruel
and Roger Peoklnpnugh In nowspn.
por articles bearing their names.
brought down tho wrath OF Commits
sIoner Lands, lands promised nc
ton IL apologies were not forthcom.
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
/. COULDN'T GET
GRIP On FALL.

The game started In a mist and
ended In a hard rain Grippin the
ball was almost impossible No
pitcher In the game takes firmer pur.
chase in throwing his curve than
Johnson. II lacked the break. and
no had great difficulty In control.
ling H..
Some idea Of how ineffective
Walters curve was can bo
CLEANED from tho fact that In
the first five innings he got only
one curve over for called
stril,c, During the final innings
Of the game he discarded the
curve almost entirely and went
20 his fast ball. but II simply
wasn't fast enough.
In his first start against the Pi-
rates Johnson showed them that fast
hall that made him famous. In his
next game he WASH; nearly so good.
but he managed 20 score a shut-ou,.
despite an injured leg. The John.
son who faced Pittsburg In tho de-
c.ding battle was a mere shadow
Of the great Walter I have called
so many halls aud strikes for,
They win have TO beat Walter TO
win tho title" remarked Manager
Harris before the game. BuciCy
played that hunch TO the finish. No
doubt sentiment and superstition
caused the Washington leader 60 so
the limit with Johnson II was
Johnson who came thru for him last
year against the Giants.
Probably no other manager
would have gambled 80 long, but
Harris knew what the passing Of
Johnson would mean 10 the
morale Of his club. lie was play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

ror Thursday M
teruoou
The romance
of baseball ism,
dead
The Washing
ton Senators sac
unccd about
$4,000 per mar
in tho last game
% the world se
ries, losing their
ehanplo ms h !
and the winners.
share Of the play
en pool because
they were deter
mined 20 see ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

day when they
play the Ballard
Beavers, n test
ing block for
the high school
squads this year.
They play the
second game OF
"A prep double,
header. Broad.
why m eotin x
Queen Anne In
the first one,
The Tcddiea
showed nm well
against Queen
Anne last sat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

drcd battles. Ia
win tho world 80,
ries but Il was
asking too much,
on the ropes
IRON tho start Of
the game, John,
son managed 20
30 tho route AZ
that. no might
have staggered
In a winner had
not Roger Peck
inpaugh failed
him
W hen you
stake johnson "a
n four.run lead
and he can't hold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
WIN IN TENTH

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 49,
George Bochlsr beHtcd Oliver Mitch,
ell In ten innings here yesterday,
and Oakland beat the Seals. 20 /.
A. San irrauriaco-- u. H. r.
Oakland .ss.'..s.....-.-.
san Francisco ........... II
Batteries. Doehisr and Rad. Mitchell
and Rhyme. vargas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

tho y q b . X "a
stadium. " here
they underwent
their first pmc
tico session on
Nebraska ROLL
All OF the men
AFRO In ship shape
ditton for
their big game
with the univcr,
siiy OF Nebraska
Saturday after,
noon
No injuries
that In, not
enough Tor Coach
nagahaw 10 wor.
rs Hhou, bother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
One Change in
Bears Lineup

pERKELEY. oct. is.-oniy
IL ono change In the lineup
Of the University Of California
Bears will DO noted in tomor.
rows game against 81. Aiary's
--Blowott and not Carlson will
plny quarter. Since defeat by
tho olympic club last week, 10
TO 0. Coach Andy Smith hRs put
In more time In drilling tho
team in football fundamentals
than he has In shifting tho limo
up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
BY Frank Getty

DTTTsBURG. Oct rs. - In near
L S,ygian darkness. Idols OF baseball
were shattered as the pittsburg ri.
rates won the deciding game OF tho
worlds series and became worlds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
WILLS READY
FOR JOHNSON

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s. - Harry
Wills, tho negro heavyweight. hns
begun workouts in preparation for
his i2-round bout with Floyd John.
son In tho Newark nrmory on
October 26,