davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

noon.
Whitcomb Quill
Ian OF Seattle.
was to oppose j.
a. srcGill. the
veteran vancou-
yer, 3. c.. star.
in the mems sin.
giles.
Quillian a n d
Bill Taylor meet
con Turenne
a n d w ALA C e
Scott in doubles
Thursday.
As. ClIst plays
young Rhyme in
the boys single.
"a n a n ouA q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
FIGHT TITLE
MAY CHANGE

NEW YORK. July %. Seven box.
ing title changes have taken place
this year and an eighth may DO re-
corded tonight when Eddie Shea, the
stocky little. Italian. meets Charley
Rosenberg, who is defending the
bantamwoight title for the first time
In n championship match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
HELEN WILLS,
SEMIFINALIS

ESSEN COUNTRY CLUB, Man.
chester. Mass. July 22.--Playing Mt
top form, Miss Helen Wills. ma
tional woncn's tennis champion,
won her way into the semi.finals
Of the invitation tournament here
today defeating Mrs. j, Dallas Cor
blcre OF South Boro. 60. ell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
GRATTAN WINS SIS. 900

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 22.--
Tnrzan Grnttan, whom Walter
Chandler Of Atlanta bought at To-
ledo. recently, for $4,000, won the
American pacing derby Tuesday
when he took tho first and last heats
from n field Of 10 starters. The
winner took $4,000 Of the $4,000
purse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

Ted Baldwin in
jured an ankle
In tho carly In.
innings and the
substitute short
stop was the
whole show for
the visitors En-
mcr pounded out
a double, triple
ana home run.
his two base
blow 20 m n &
with three men
on the bases and
Bending all Of his
playmntcs o V Q r
the rubber.
Nnn q q ILL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

First game-Jerscy City !. SYRIA
cuse 2.
Second game seven innlngsl-Jcr.
sey City 6. Syracuse Q.
Providence /, Rochester 0.
Baltimore 4. Toronto 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

1
Hoflua, Seattle. s-1. 2-s, 90
George Dixon and Jack Muir. Yanoou-
yer. beat Kelly snd Welsssnborn. Seattle.
default.
X. l.. Bsts and Dick Wander Las, Mon
teahno and Seattle, beat Ralph Loo and
u. Curran. Seattle. default.
Amy Marion and II. Iiosketh. Seattle,
beat Howard and Windy i.anElle, Seattle.
81. 7-J.
Dan Lewis and sidney Smith. Seattle
and Tacoma. beat Lacey Hoflus and Or.
Claire shannon, Seattle. G-i, Ga.
| second Round
| Sidney Smith. Tacoma, beat steve fing-
ling Tacoma, G.3, 7-5.
| Bill Taylor, Seattle, beat Herbert subr.
San Francisco, Ga, %.
| Windy Langlio, Seattle. beat Jack Muir,
Vancouver, Ga, 6-i.
Dan Lewis. Seattle, beat Lawrence
| Kelly, Tacoma, go. G.2.
Bill Warren, Seattle, beat II. II. Dsinert,
Honolulu. 90, SCI.
] George Clark, Beattlc, beat Don Me-
Masters, Vancouver SO, 60.
Guy Flyc. Tacoma, beat Ralph Miller,
Seattle, SO, TED.
phi Heor, palo Alto, beat George
o'Leary, Tacoma, CO. O.g
MEMS DOUBLES
| First Hound
| Charles Burton and Jack Rhno. Port
land. beat Don McMnstsrs ana Ken Tat
low, Vancouver, default
Guy Flyo and Lawrence Kelly Tacoma,
boat Tommy TODD and Angus Cllst, 10
attic and Victoria 90. Ga, 6-2.
Dick Burr and Grant LaiZure. Seattle.
hest II. Gray and II. Kendall, Portland.
| default,
Herbert auhr Fnd stanley Alttaus,. Ir,,
san Trancneo, beat Mllburn aud VINE,
son, default
/ second Round
Herbert Buhr and Stanley Aimqulst, Jr..
Enu Francisco, beat GRtln Wolford and
partner San Francisco. default.
tiyman zetuor aud Bill Warren, no.
attic, beat Mohlllatersand partner, do
lfauit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
FARREN RALLIES. WINS

SAN FRANCISCO. July az
frankie Fnrren, San Francisco, bat.
tied his way to a 1o.round decision
here last night over fluffy Wing.
Portland. after Wing had the first
three rounds his own way,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Totals .....3a 6 9 81


thhrgo ucteht 10 flllettc' ltunH roHpon-
sible for-Plllette 4, Bokart ., Ludolph l.,
swanson 2, struck out Mlljua 4, Lu.
dolph 2, Bases on bnllB--plllotto 2, Mi.
jus 3, Bokott O. hit by pitchor-.lg. Bald
win, by Bekort wild pltch--Mlljua.
Homo run Bmmer. Three.baso hlts--
3lnkeHley. Fmmer, Twosbaao hIts--'r,
Baldwin, Herman, Bmmer. w. Baldwin,
Lane Sacrifice hits Brady 2. Lime.
Double plays warner TO Mcdowell, I'm.
mer to Brady TO Herman, iletS,ian 90
Emmor. Tlmr-ib7. umpIfon -roel,
and Casey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Emmer Stars
as Redskins
Beat Tigers
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

T os ANGELES. July q Frank
II Emmer got chance TO break
into the Seattle llnenn today when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
lntersectional Tennis Titles
Are to Be Decided Here Today

N,HE intersectional tennis cham
i pionships were to be decided at
the Seattle Tennis club this after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
TUESDAYS RESULTS
SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT

ScmisFinals Round
Howard Langile. Seattle. beat Howard
Morrison, Victoria, e-i, 6-i.
Worth oswald. spokane, beat Charles
Burton, Portland. co. s-t.
BOYS SINGLES
semi-Finai Round
Angus cllgt, Victoria, beat Lioyd Nord-
etrom, Seattle 1.G, SIS, o..
MEMS SINGLES
second Round
X L. Botz MonteBano, beat Herbert
ewott, Portland, s-i, g.2. 80,
scmLFinsls Round
John a. Neon. Vancouver, beat X. L.
petx. Monteaano. Ga, 81, 60.
Wh0omb Quilian, Seattle, beat Jimmy
n Proctor. Victoria g-s, G.i, so.
MEMS DOUBLES
Semi Finals Hound
Leon de Turenne and Wallace Scott. se-
Attic and Tacoma. beat Johnny y. Pros
TOR and O. r, Cunningham victoria e-i'
e-s. So
whlteomb Qullllan and Bill Taylor, Be-
pttte, beat Dick stevens and Ted Mac
Donald. Tacoma. g.5, So, e.J.
STATE TOURNAMENT
JUNIOR SINGLES
First Round
Roy Ostrom, Seattle. heat Dick Mac
Donald, Tacoma, 81, s-2.
Ted Macdonald. Tacoma, beat Howard
picken, sesttle, 60. 60.
j. curran, Seattle. beat Joel Standsck-
ar aeaitls IN. 10. To-
Htanicv Aimqulst, Jr.. San Francisco,
iedi GaOrRn O'Lfafy. Tacoma, g+t. 49,
worth Oswald. SPOKANE, beat George
JIoyt, Hoattlo, G.i. 90.
ilaroitDiAfwood. Seattle beat jim An
hsrson, aoattle, 90, 90.
Blny Newltlrk, sesttle, beat Harold
thilbrict. Seattle, 10, g.l, GO,
Second Iiound
u'Yrd Lanslis Seattle 1sas Lor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
TRIPLA lie. TIE FOR SECOND PLACE!
Tighten
Race
Salt Lake, Seattle and Los
Angeles Are Knotted;
Close In on Leaders

TRIPLE tie for
second place fea
lures the stand,
ing Of the Pacific
Coast league race
today. Salt Lake.
Seattle and Los
Angeles boin {
knotted for run
ncr up position
10 San Francisco
A. both Sar
60 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

MiddleWeightS in
Terrific Fight
Lomski Has Big Fourth Round; Sage Is Tough;
Mccormick Proves to Be Too Strong
for Wilson
Nv Leo III. Lassen

EO LOMSKI won, but the blonde middle
weight from Grays Harbor knew he had been
in real roughhouse after six rounds with
Bob Sage of Detroit, at the ball yard last
night.
Now Sage is said to be lawyer but he
had none of that dignity about him, such
as YOU expect from such barristers as Jack
Sullivan. He might not get very far with
those kind of tactics before some auStere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

Ianglle meets Walter Oswald of
Spokane in the junior boys singles.
The Junior boy champion and the
mems doubles winners 90 East to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

represent this section In the National
play.
Tuesdays matches were featured
by Bill Taylor's strnight-set victory
over Herbert suhr in the Washing
ton state meet, the local star win.
ming. SO. Ca. Taylor had his ter
rifle service working and was yoIley-
ing well.
Quilllan and Taylor defeated ste.
vcns and Mcdonald, the Tacoma
kids. the International doubles, in
another feature match which was
filled with brilliant driving. stevens
being the bright light. Altho the
match was decided in straight Gets
the play was remarkably close, the
superior steadiness OF the Seattle
men swinging the match their way.
Favorites were the general win
ncrs in the other events.
with the international matches
being cleaned UP today play viii
speed UP in MI events Thursday in
the state tourney.
I 1cHuKh, Seattle. CO, ca
Neville Woodruff, Seattle. beat Billy
sharp, Portland. Ga. ga.
BOYS SINGLES
FIRST Round
Bully Sharp. Portland, beat Meyer Ales.
ander Seattle, SO. ga.
sieefrlcd Friedman, Seattle, beat Don
Laizure. Seattle G-l, GO.
ira Ottop. Seattle. beat Jim Wing. 10.
attic. G-i, Ga.
Buddy da Ponte, Seattle. beat Kermit,
RoSen. seattle 90. 80. 90
| WOhEN'S SINGLES
First Round
Thelma Wolfe, Seattle. beat sybl Soon
vancouver. default.
Mrs. Jack Muir. Vancouver. boat Helen
Tatlow, Vancouver. default
| Second Round
| carolyn SwartZ. San Francisco, hsa,
MrH. u. j. II. CARDINAL, Vancouver, go
Mrs. NJ. Ltnchman, Vallejo. Cal. boa,
Dorolhy Cole, Seattle, co, 6-2.
Coda Meyer GroBB, San Francisco, beat
Alberta Bdil, Tacoma, SO, Sc.
Tokuko Morlwake, Honolulu. beat Mari,
McNnb, Vancouver, oil, ca.
Eleanor llySlop. spokane, boat Helen da
Ponto. Seattle, 6-2, Ga.
| Mrs Jack Muir, Vancouver beat Her.
nice da Ponto. Seattle. default.
hnyme Macdonald, Seattle. beat Thel.
ma Wolfe, Seattle, 60. oil.
Third Round
CarolM swarts san Irnnclsco.a boa,
Mrs' JteS Muir, Ynnoouvsv3 SO. 6.i,
WOMES's DOUBLES
First Round
Mnyric Macdonald andaeefrH IIfhEdon
Seattle, beat Dorothy Colo and Iflofono,
TNhcg, Seattle Gsi 81.
MEMS SINGLES
First Round
PHI Nicer. Polo Alto, beat AnEu Cllsa
| Victoria, G42, OIL,
Jack Muir, Vancouver beat Charlo
Burton, Portland, 90, G.f,
George Dixon. Vancouver. beat Lace,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta 6, Memphis @.
Birmingham I, Little Rock O.
Now orleans 8, Chattanooga 2.
Mobile ., Nashville Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
SEALS SLIP

SACRAMENTO, July 22-Thc
Seals slipped once again when Sac.
ramento downed them, to 4. In the
first game of the series here yes.
terday.
Tho score II. IL. u.
San Francisco 5000. 4 II 1
Sacramento ... -. 5 0 3
Batteries Mitchell. Geary and
Agnew; Hughes, Vincl, Martin and
NJ. Shea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

of iugtlcp,
Plight off the bat Sage started tearing in and made
rough battle from start TO finish atho let IT be SAID
lie LII Cor his appessiveness with terrific couts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
OAKS VICTORS

OAKLAND, July 22.--Tho Port.
land club continued on its down.
ward path by losing their eighth
straight game here yesterday, Oak
land winning, to 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
ANGELS WIN

SALT LAKE CITY, July 22.--In
the opening game OF the series here
yesterday. Los Angeles defeated Salt
Lake, to /, in n game halted after
six innings because of rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
EDWARDS BEATS
EO0IE

Danny Edwards isn't tho colored
flash OF old. but he's still good enough
10 lick some OF tho young fellows.
Edwards beat Babe Foote. another
one OF the scrubs. who was put into
the lineup when Indian Pete was re-
ported missing. Foote did pretty weli
himself and nearly had Edwards out
couple OF times with raps on his
dusky whiskers, but Edwards out.
smarted him most OF the way and
won the verdict.
spark Plug" Boyd got hit
first Inst night and OF course he
lost. George Nix was the boy
who did IL. The winner Is a big
Indian who fails punches with
tremendous abandon and Soldier
Wood Is Jack Britton compared
with him.
Boyd took terrific punch on the
smeller and hit the resin. He tried
to get up, did. and then dropped to
the canvas again. He was disquali-
fled and tried to lick Referee Moe be-
fore they wrestled him out OF the
ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
WILSON SHOWS
BOXING CLASS

Wilson was noorcd IN tho first
round, For the next three rounds he
got on his roller skates and Nc.
Cormick was chasing him all over.
During the pursuit Wilson kept peck
ing away with hts left hand at Nc
coruiok's beezer and did good JOB
OF H.
Wilson got leg weary in the
fifth and took bad cutting and
he just did escape n knockout In
the sixth. Mccormick was given
the decision and the fans handed
the verdict yodel that strangely
rcsembled wild asparagus. But
Mccormick deserved the call.
Wilson getting the sympathy
ususaliy awarded the so.calIed
under-dog.
Billy Smith. a young fellow with a
beard that would have made Robin.
son Crusoe faint with jealousy. put
on n terrible exhibition with Roy
Small. 1t was pretty sad with Smith
holding on and showing no ability al
all. They say Chef Mcintyre taught
him how 10 box; II that's the case the
old war horse is slipping something
terrible, Ho might have got his les
sons from Mcintyre, but it looks like
Don Moore had given him n few
Otceuehaf.t-y fNpjptera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
FrOt l. NOT
CALLED

Sage had very bad habit OF rails
ing his knee as he punched and he
foulsd IomAki several times. but
Referee Pete Moe didn't do anything
about Il. That kind OF stuff should
be stopped as it's an outright foul.
Outside Of that fourth round II
was pretty even thing, with
Sage doing most Of the leading
and Lomski countering. Sage
threw his punches and they lost
their kick, but he greeted Lomski
with plenty Of leather.
The substitutes were given a big
| play last night when some OF the
regulars failed 10 show up Pep
Webster was reported absent for his
bout with George Mccormick and
Norman Wilson. tho big skinny kid
from Tacoma. took his place.
II was another whale Of battle
with Mccormick strength pitted
against Wilson's clever boxing. and
/ strength won II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

on the chin that Lomski shot
at him. Lomski is real
sharpshooter with his right
hand.
I.omskl won the fight by his big
round In the fourth session when he
almost had sage on the carpet with a
barrage OF right hands on the button
but Sage kept coming in for more.
Evening star., 1925-05-18
DOUBLE-DECK BUS
I USE IS APPROVED
Stephan Urges Introduction
in Business Section-FavorS
Pruning of Trees.

Introduction of double-deck motor
buses into the downtown section Of
the city was favored by Gen. Anton
Stephan second vice president of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation, in a letter to the Public Utili-
ties Commission today.
Gen. Stephan said it had been sug-
gested that the association express its
views and that in the absence of the
president and first vice president and
"a formal meeting of the board of di-
rectors he submitted the following:
ut is my opinion that it is the SEN
timent of the business interests in the
business section that the double-deck
busses be brought into this section, as
already provided for.
LAS to the trimming of the tree and
the harm that might come from that
we are, of course, III no sense able to
Judge, but understanding that the
trees have been trimmed on other
streets at other times. we see no rea-
son why there should not be a pruning
of additional trees at this time.
I'VE all understand that trees in
order to thrive must be kept pruned
and that oVerhanging branches are
undesirable under all circumstances
In the light of the traffic situation as
il exists today it is not only desirable
but most important that additional ia
Iilities should be provided for the
transportation of people into the busi-
ness district. The double-deck bus is
not only commodious, but a most at
1ractive means of transportation fo1
at least nine months of the year. II
will be a decided advantage to have
more of them in the business section
The commission still has the matter
under consideration.
Evening star., 1925-05-18
MILES BELOVED In WEST.
Pioneers Hailed Selection to Lead
War on Indians.

The very high esteem in which Gen.
Nelson A. Miles was held in the West
by the early settlers is shown in the
fact that the county seat of Custer
County was named after him.
The pioneers, many of whom had
military records, welcomed the news
of the assignment of Gen. Miles, then
Col. Miles, as commander of the 5th
U. S. Infantry at Fort Keough, Mont.
On February 16, 1877, resolution
was passed by the Legislature of Mon
tana changing the name of Big Horn
County to Custer County. Gov. Potts,
the governor of the Territory, appoint
ed the three county commissioners, of
which the chairman was Maj. New
man Borchardt. for many years res
ident of Washington, who died here
several months ago. This board held
it's first meeting June IA, 1877, and its
first act was to organize miles City,
to name it in honor of the great war
rior with whom Mai. Borchardt had
seen service, and to designate this city
as the county. seat Of Custer County.
Evening star., 1925-05-18
LIBERTY FOR CRITICS
OF SOVIET is ASKED
Kalinin Urges Measures to Bring
Peasants Closer to Gov
eminent.
By the Associated Press.

MOSCOW, May 1S.-Increased
measures to bring the peasantry into
closer relations with the Soviet gov
ernment were advocated yesterday by
NJ. Kalinin, president of the all-Rus-
sian central executive committee, be-
fore the congress of Soviets in report
ing upon the work of extending Soviet
power to the provinces.
NJ. Kalinin said the problems the
government faced in this connection
included increased responsibility for
the members of the Soviet to their
electors, thus allowing greater criti-
cism of the actions of the authorities.
He asserted that it was impossible to
consider as completed the work of i'm
proving the national Soviet admins
tration in regions inhabitated by in
ternational minorities, and pointed out
the difficulties connected with this
work because the separate groups of
these minorities were distributed over
a great portion of the territory in diff.
ferent republics.
1t was proposed by kalinin that the
government should be intrusted with
the task of following closely general
realization of measures for the eco.
nomic and cultural development of the
minorities.
a resolution approving kalinin' s
proposal was adopted. Another reSo
luton adopted called upon the govern
ment to continue it's struggle for the
development of international economic
relations. 1t pointed out the necessity
of reviving industry on the basis OF
modern industrial methods of other
countries and giving adequate eco
nomic support to the peasantry.
Evening star., 1925-05-18
FAMOUS HUNTRESS
CUT OFF BY HUSBAND
Former Lady Mckenzie Accused
by F. T. Jennings of
Desertion.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-An adver,
tisement published yesterday in the
personal column of a local news
paper over the name of Frank league
Jennings, manufacturer of Columbia
S. c.; Augusta, Ga, and New York
and third husband of the former Lady
Grace Esme Mckenzie, announced
that Mr.. Jennings had been deserted
by his wife seven weeks ago and that
he disclaimed responsibility for any
debts incurred by her.
The advertisement was inserted by
Jennings brother George, it was re
ported at the newspaper office. In
quiry at Frank Jennings home show
ed he had been out of town for two
weeks and was not expected to return
soon.
Lady Mackenzie, who is said to de
rive her title from her first husband
Farquhar Mckenzie, son of Scottish
peer, was married to Jennings at hel
apartment in the Hotel Netherlands
on February by the Rev. Randolph
Ray, rector of the Little Church
Around the Corner.
After their wedding Jennings de
clared his wife would relinquish hel
title and be plain Mrs. Frank league
Jennings" He added that if sh,
wished TO return 10 AITlCd, scene o.
| her lion and elephant hunts, 1t would
| be on a pleasure trip and not with {
hunting expedition. Lady McKenzie's
present address could not be ascer
| tanned here.
| Lady McKenzie's second husband
| Ernest L. Frisbee of Buffalo, annull
| ed the marriage. She did not confess
the suit, in which he alleged misrep
| resentation, declaring that she wa:
| not q noblewoman.
Evening star., 1925-05-18
KING GALF0NSOL|FTS
D|RECTORy'S SIEGE
Dispatches May ForeshadoW
Re-EstabIiShment of
Ministry.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Much inter-
est was manifested here today in news
from Madrid of the lifting of the state
of siege which has been in effect since
Gen. Primo de Riverd'S spectacular
coup of September, 1928, overthrew the
ministry and set up the military di-
rectory which has since conducted the
Spanish government.
King Alfonso's decree, outlined in a
Madrid dispatch, says public order and
personal safety are restored and con-
Stitutional guarantees re-eStabliShed.
Legal matters which have been decided
by court-martial return to the ordi-
nary courts of law.
Whether the decree means that
Primo de Rivera intends to retire his
directory and permit the restoration
of a government under a regular min
istry is not stated. 1t is, known, how
ever, that he has for some time fos-
tered the organization of a patriotic
union" composed of eminent men of
all parties, with the object of prepar-
ing for such an eventuality.
Spain was in a state of unrest with
strikes and disorders when Primo de
Rivera and several fellow officers got
together in Barcelona and declared a
military revolt. He and his follow
ers were careful to make it clear that
their movement was not directed
against the monarchy, but aimed
solely at ousting from control the old
political parties and their henchmen,
whom they charged with feathering
their own nests at the expense of the
people.
Primo de Rivera began his revolt
on September 13. The military chiefs
in Madrid promptly threw their lot
with him; within a day the military
had taken control of Catalonia and
the provinces and "a hours later the
King accepted the resignation of the
cabinet. The state of siege was de-
clared on September Is and Parlia
ment was dissolved the next day.
King Alfonso's espousal of the pro
gram of the military directory brought
the fire of various SpaniardS abroad
! the principal group under the author
Vicente Blasco Ibanez. This writer
prepared a series of pamphlets di
rected against the King and these
received wide circulation abroad, but
were seized and burned when sent
! into Spain.
| Ibanez issued a new pamphlet in
| his series only last Saturday.