davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1925-12-17
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
kitzmiller, Maryland.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the
Stockholders of THE FIRST Ma
TIONAL BANK OF KITZMILLER,
MD, will be held at its banking house
on
TUESDAY, JANUARY ~, 1926,
at 100 o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose
of electing a Board of Directors for
the ensuing year and for the transact
ing of any other business that may be
brought before them.
r. L. WILSON, Cashier.
The Republican., 1925-12-17
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Friendsville, Maryland.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the
Stockholders of THE FIRST Ma
TIONAL BANK of FRIENDSVILLE,
MD, will be held at its banking house
on
TUESDAY, JANUARY u, 1926,
at 1000 o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose
of electing Board of Directors for
the ensuing year and for the transact
ing of any other business that may be
brought before them.
ORVAL A. WEIGH, Cashier.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-27

Mrs. A. D. McRae returned Mon
day evening from Rochester where
she has been with Mr.. McRae who is
i'll at st. Mary's Hospital following
an operation. Reports from Mr..
McRae are that he is improving every
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-27
Bad Storm
at SanbOrn
Last tuesday
REDWOOD COUNTY VILLAGE
AND VICINITY SWEPT BY MIN
IATURE TORNADO; CONSIDER
ABLE DAMAGE DONE.

A terrific wind storm and what may
be called small tornado swept over
Sanborn and vicinity early Tuesday
evening about six o'clock. With the
south wind blowing gale and gain
ing in velocity during the afternoon,
dark clouds gathered in the west. The
storm came from the west with a
drenching downpour of rain and hail
stones fully as large as dollar, fol-
lowed closely by the twisting sweep
ing wind which did thousands of dol
lars OF damage in this vicinity.
Large trees were broken to the
ground and stripped of leaves at
the Pint, Rev. Bruins and Fred Busse
residences. Window lights were
broken out of the Lincoln school build
ing and numerous other buildings a
round town.
The farm buildings on the Alter
matt, Herman Radtke, Mandelkow
and Albert Sydow farms, east of
town were damaged. At the Her.
man Radtke place the barn was blown
down, killing one cow. The wind
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-27
Rev. JiraCek
Gives Sermon
to Graduates
UNION SERVICE TO HONOR
CLASS OF rs HELD AT SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM SUNDAY EVE.
SPECIAL ANTHEMS SUNG.

"What profits it man that he gain
the whole world if he lose his soul %
These words of the Christ formed
the text of the Baccalaureate sermon
delivered by Father Jiracek to tha
graduating class of 1925 This was
the first service of this nature which
has been held in the new Grade
School Auditorium, and the address,
song service and the devotional fea-
ture of the ceremony were conducted
in an impressive and dignified man
ne7.
The ceremony was opened by the
entrance of the members of the Class
of '25, after which the assembly sang
Onward Christian Soldiers" The
Invocation was pronounced by Rev.
p. L. Grove of the Methodist Church,
DIR. A. w. Ross read the Scripture
lesson and Rev. E. C. Prosser, rector
Of the Episcopal Church gave the
Benediction.
Father Jirncek spoke forcefully OF
the variaus plans which might be fol-
lowed Ia deciding upon scheme OF
Continued on last pagel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-27
], MINNESOTA WEDNESDAY. MAY ~. 1925
Three County \
Posts Meet Quota
for Endowment
POSTS AT CLEMENTS, WALNUT
GROVE AND REDWOOD FALLS
AMONG POSTS MEETING RE-
QUESTS FOR FUNDS.

Up to May 21st, 60 Minnesota Le-
gion posts reported to state head
quarters that with the aid of their
communities, the endowment quota
assigned to them had been raised,
and in some cases had been doubled.
These honor posts are located at Ira
Maple Plain, Currie, Howard Lake,
Two Harbors, Sleepy Eye, Dawson,
Pelican Rapids, Littlefork, Tower,
Glyndon, Hill City, Aitkin, Lincoln
town, New York Mills, Moose Lake,
Hoffman, Lowry, Center City, Lind
strom, Kerkhoven, Wayzata, Hutchin-
son, Watertown, Clarkfield, Bricelyn,
Alden, Dexter, New Richland, Winsted,
Jordan, Brownton,' Hector, Cotton
wood, Marshall, Redwood Falls, Gar
vim, Walnut Grove, Elysian, GAINESVILLE,
Zumbrota, Windof, Emmons, Jack
son, Lake Wilson, Fairmont, Winnie
bago, Bayport, Blue Earth, Spring
field, Harris, Slayton, Candy, Gilbert,
Proctor, Clements, Owatonna, and
Barnesville
"We will bring the campaign to a
close June g., Judge Eli Torrance,
state chairman of the campaign, and
past national commander of the G.
A. R. "At that time every communi-
ty is expected to fill it's quota. Many
of the communities already over, are
journeying to neighboring towns to
help put the campaign across there.
There were no Minnesota Stacker
towns in 1917-there will be none now,
when they are asked to remember
the disabled and the children of those
who died for the flag.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-27
Treas. RineS
to Take New
Job July 1st
H. H. FLOWERS, REPORTED SLAT-
ED TO SUCCEED RINES WHEN
OFFICIAL ADVANCES TO NEW
JOB.


H. H. Flowers of Cleveland, Minn.,
former speaker of the Minnesota
House of Representatives, is slated
for appointment as state treasurer
when Henry Rines accepts appoint
ment as state comptroller, according
to reliable reports Monday at the
State Capitol.
Governor Christianson announced
no appointments Monday, having fail
ed as yet to find the man he wants
for purchasing agent. Monday the
Governor was at Saltwater attending
a meeting of the State Pardon board.
Flowers is a close friend of Rines,
present state treasurer. The latter is
expected to resign within few days,
effective July l, to become head of
the newly created Department of
Administration and Finance, author
lied under the state government re-
organization plan enacted at the re-
cent legislative session.
Albert j. Peterson, Dawson, Mimi,
banker, is slated for state budget
commissioner.
Flowers was elected to the 1913
Minnesota House of Representatives
and in 1915 was elected speaker. He
is banker and farmer with long ex-
perience in Minnesota politics.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-27
County Sunday
School Workers
to Meet Here
CONFERENCE OF S. S. WORKERS
TO BE HELD SUNDAY AFTER
NOON MAY 31st. MASS MEET
ING FIRST.

r. A. Leistikow of Wabasso, secre-
tary of the Redwood County Sunday
School Association announces a meet
ing here next Sunday afternoon.
James Garrison, secretary of the
State Sunday School Association is
to be one of the speakers. There
will also be other state workers pres
ent and the day promises to be one
of both profit and enjoyment to those
attending.
The conference starts with mass
meeting to be held in the League
room of the Methodist Church at two
o'clock Matters of general interest
will be discussed at this meeting and
then the conference will divide into
three groups, the Primary workers,
the Young Peoples department and
the Adult department. The places
of meeting for each group will be
specified at the preliminary meeting.
This is meeting full Of interest
to teachers of Sunday School classes
and also to the parents of the young
people in these classes. 1t is hoped
that there may be large attendance
and that the meeting may start with
promptness at the hour set since
there is much to be discussed dur
ing the afternoon. Anyone interest
ed is most cordially invited to be
present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-27
Memorial Day
at Fl. Ridgely
Next Saturday
EXERCISES WILL BE HELD AS
USUAL AT THIS HISTORIC SPOT
BEGINNING AT O'CLOCK SAT-
URDAY, MAY 80.

Memorial Day observance, May 80,
at old historic Fort Ridgely will be
a memorable occasion. The ladies of
the G. A. r. department of Minnesota,
will present and dedicate an 80-foot
flag pole and flag and the Daughters
of Veterans of the department. of
Minnesota will present and Dedicate
a flag 12x18 feet to be flown on cable
attached to the steeple of the mission
building and flag staff on top of head
quarters building.
Exercises will commence at ZOO r.
NJ, and are as follow:
Selection by Fairfax High School
band
May pole and crowning may queen
of pupils of Fairfax High School.
Flag drills by pupils of St. Andrews
school of Fairfax.
Parade of Veterans of the G. A. R.
and World War and Daughters Of
Veterans and sisters of brothers who
paid the supreme sacrifice in the
World War carrying wreeths, led by
the Citizens band of Fairfax, winch
will form at the large monument on
old fort parade ground and march
east to and decorate the monument
erected to Captain Marsh and Inter-
prefer Quinn and the twenty-seven
men that were killed in the battle of
the Lower Sioux Agency, Aug. 18, 1862
and the monument to the veterans of
the World War, ending with services
at the graves of World Var veterans
in Fort Ridgely cemetery with the
army regulation salute and taps.
Presentation of flag pole by Jessy
C. Spence, president ladies G A. R.,
department of Minnesota, Duluth Ac-
ceptance by Ewald Schmechel, Com
mander American Legion, chairman.
Presentation, flag by Miss Lucy
Laudon, patriotic instructor Hecker
Circle, No. 65 New Ulm. Acceptance.
Presentation of large flag, Ella
Johnston, president Daughters Of
Veterans, department of Minnesota,
Minneapolis. Acceptance by Col. C.
H. Hopkins.
Hats OFF, by Lois Hopkins.
Selection by Citizens band of Fair
fax.
The following program will be rem
dered at the amphitheatre.
Invocation by Rev. w. E. Mahle,
Fairfax.
Address by Ewald Schmechel, Com
mander American Legion, chairman.
Selection High School ban0, Fair
fax.
Lincoln's Gettysburg address by
Rev. John j. Goergen.
Mems Chorus, New Ulna, "Pal o.
Nine and "Sonnie O. Nine"
Address, Charles C. Hare, one of
the defenders of Fort Ridgely.
Song, Comrade w. C. Fischer, st.
Paul, when the Boys in Blue are
Cone
Address. Mary Stella Lawler, Treas
urer Ladies G. A. r., Minneapolis.
Music.
Reading, Leila Atcherson, Redwood
Falls
Address, Levi Longfellov, past de-
partment commander and national pa
triotic instructor.
Introduction Of veterans and de-
fenders by Col C. II. Hopkins.
Reading, Inez Greers, Fairfax
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-27
Soldiers HOnOred
at Memorial
Service Here
REV. E. p. GABRIEL DELIVERS
SERMON AT ANNUAL MEMOIR
IAL SERVICE AT CHURCH OF
CHRIST.

The annual Memorial Sunday Union
service was held in the Church of
Christ last Sunday morning, the mem
bers of the Presbyterian Church and
the Church of Christ taking active
parts in the service. The sermon,
delivered by Mr.. Gabriel Of the
Church of Christ, had for it's text
Patriotism" as exemplified by
Christ, and carried on down to the
present generation. DR.. A. w. Ross
read the Scripture lesson and gave
the Invocation.
Rev. Gabriel first showed how
Christ had died to prove that all men
were created equal He then por-
trayed the spread of Christianity in
to the Saxon tribes and thence to Eng
land and America, carrying with it
many fundamental ideas of liberty
and freedom. Many intimate bits of
history were used to illustrate the
outbreak of the Civil War, and graphic
events which occurred during the
years of war. A plea was made
for assistance in the care of disabled
veterans of the Civil War, the Span
ish War, and the late World War. It
was especially to the Civil War vet
Grams that he extended the praise
and thanks of the community, paying
them gracious tribute
The local G. A. r. Post and the
Women's Relief Corps, as well as the
Melvin Daskam American Legion
Post, attended the service in body,
these organizations and the large at
tendant congregations completely fill
ing the large church auditorium. The
special songs of the service were
sung by a choir from the two churches
uniting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-27
Club Women
Have Good Time
at IanbertOn
MRS. A. e. CHEADLE MEETS
WITH COUNTY WOMEN IN
PLEASANT ALL-DAY MEETING.
MRS. ENERSEN NEW PRES.

The Club women of Redwood Coun-
ty met at, Lamberton Saturday for
the annual County rally, the women
of Lamberton being the hostessts of
the occasion. Mrs. A. B. Cheadle of
Jackson, president of the Second Dis
trict Federation was the honor guest
of the occasion. About seventy-five
women registered during the two ses-
sions which started at eleven o'clock
in the morning and two o'clock in the
afternoon.
The election of president and sec
retary for the next two years was a
feature of the business meeting which
formed part of the program. Mrs.
Albert Emerson of Lamberton was
made president and Mrs. A. D. Nc
Rae of Redwood Falls was elected
secretary. An invitation from San
born to have the next rally there was
given and accepted.
A picnic luncheon lasting from
twelve o'clock until nearly two was
one of the pleasant features of the
day. The women each brought their
own basket lunch and hot coffee was
served by the hostesses. Lamberton
club members also served a luncheon
for all those appearing on the pro-
gram. Iced tea was served at the
close of the afternoon session by the
hostesses.
Miss F. Lucille Joscelyn gave a
short talk on the work of the Child
Welfare Board of Redwood County.
Mrs. Cheadle led discussion of club
problems and gave a short talk on
nh -,
greater activity in behalf of the young
people of their respective communi-
ties. Mrs. w. r. Christie read an
extremely interesting paper on the
Extension work done by the women in
Underwood Township. Mrs. C. w.
Belville of Tracy talked on Content
ment, its value and how it is to be
obtained. Mrs. Bess Wilson report
ed briefly on some of the things she
had learned from attending various
District Federation meetings. Inter-
esting reports of the years work were
given by representatives of the vari-
Gus clubs showing in almost every
case some interesting subject studied
and some worthy community project
handled. The gracious address of well
come was given by Mrs. W. M. Boil
lenbach of Lamberton and Mrs. C. v.
Everett of Redwood Falls responded
for the visiting clubs. Musical num-
bers were sung by the assembly. Mrs.
George Scharman and Mrs. Roy We'll
don of Sanborn sang duet and Miss
Opal Giebler of Redwood Falls sang
a solo with Miss Ruth Cooper accom-
panying. The Invocation was given
by Mrs. Chapman of Walnut Grove.
Mrs. Chas. Seeman, the president pre-
sided at both sessions and Mrs. w.
j. Mcdonald of Walnut Grove served
in her official capacity as secretary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-27
'1ldSS of rs
Get Diplomas
Wednesday Eve.
LAWRENCE M. BRINGS TO GIVE
ADDRESS ON .sTHE MEASURE
OF A MAN. AT GRADE SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM.

else of the Redwood Falls High School
will be held in the auditorium of the
Grade School Building Wednesday
evening, May 9th at eight o'clock.
Superintendent S. E. Hargis announces
the following program:
PROFESSIONAL --------OrcheStra
Invocation ---------Dr. A. w. Ross
Salutatory y---------Ella Dahmes
High School Chorus
The jolly Tar &c. A. Burdett
Anvil Chorus from "Il Trovatore"
----Gusippe Verdi
Valedictory Amalia NeitzeI
Address" -"The Measure of a Man"
Mr.. Lawrence M. Brings, Presi-
dent of Minneapolis School of
Music, Oratory and Dramatic
Art.
Vocal Solo
To Hilltop Ralph Cox
Ho: Mr.. Piper Pearl Curran
Opal Geibler--Supervisor of Music
Awarding of Scholarships, S. E Hargis
Superintendent of Schools.
Presentation of Diplomas, A. C. Bur
nleister, President Board of Educa-
tion.
Violin Solo,
dreams ------EgDert Won AlStyn.
Meci Reed
Benediction,----Rev. E. P. Gabriel.
The Class of '25 consists of the
following students. The stars indi-
cate Honor students.
*Jessie Pauline Arnt
Harold H. Ahrens
$Katharinc Ball
Vivian E. Bravinder
Margaret E. Brammer
Margaret L. Beer
Helen June Byram
John Gordan Cole
Mary Genevieve Gull
Merle R. Campbell
Miloyd F. Dworshak
Bertha M. Dirlam
Margaret Discher
ELLA M. Dahmes i
Carl p. Englund
mabel Clements
Celestine Gatzka !,
Thomas Hosken
Harvey H. Huhnerkoch
Lois Hillman
Muriel M. Kuester
Dorothy L. King
Adella Katzenberger
Margaret NJ Larson
Mary M. Larson
Edna. Larson
Margaret Jean Larson
Mabel Margaret Mason
Arthur N. Manning
Catherine Mahal
Esther E. Melges
Herbert o. Melges
*Amalie M. Neitzel
Cecilia Nogaj
*Lucile Marian Olson
Ethel R. Poschke II
Earle j. Powers
8te *Verona R. Peterson
Ruth A. Phillips
Alice Erma Rain i.
Mamie Rasmussen
Isabel M. Smith
Margaretha E. Schwartz
*Bernico Elaine Whittet
*Grace Elizabeth Ward
Evelyn Wilcox
Inez A. Welch
Jack B. Wilson
G. Clifford Wise
*Anna Marie lima
Teachers Training Department
Phoebe Bechtold
Dorothy Dotson
Mildred Hessman
Myrtle Jensen
Lita Jones
Lucille Luscher
Alice Norcutt
Helen Olsen
Mathilda Seifert
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-27

Parade, S. A. Appleton. Officer.
Scenic City Band
School Children
A R.. and w. R. c. escorted by Company L.
Fife and Drum Corps.
Legion.
American Legion Auxiliary.
Citizens
will of Lake Redwood where
following will be soldiers
who while of
Music by Band
Invocation, Rev. M. M. Myers
Music Fife and Drum Corps.
Decoration
"America" School Children.
Rifle Salute Co. L. Firing Squad
"Star Spangled Banner, Assembly
The morning service will 18th Redwood
Falls
of John s. Marsh Post H. N Bell, Commanding.
Afternoon 230
Armory Program H N. Bell presiding
America, Assembly.
Silent Prayer.
Invocation A. w.
Logan's Order, H. N. Bell
Song Glee Club
Gettysburg's Address, Russell Reynolds.
The Am Legion and Memorial Day. Parker Sanders
der of Melvin Daskam Post.
Song Miss Opal Geibler.
Address, Gunnar Bjornson.
"Star Spangled Banner, Assembly.
Benedicion Rev. J. w. Jiracek.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-27

Preparations observance
Redwood made by the of Grand
afang associations Gunnar Bjornson of Mnneota will
afternoon which in
the Amory Mr. Bonson brilliant orator and his address
Redwood Falls citizens
privileged months The for the fol-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-27
Redwood IS
Organized for
Chdutduqud
J. M. STEWART CHAIRMAN OF
COMMITTEE; COMMITTEES AP-
POINTED. LIBRARY TO BENE.
FIT BY NET PROCEEDS.

The Redwood Falls Chautauqua
Committee held it's meeting Friday
evening in the offices, of the Joint
Stock Land Bank. j. M. Stewart was
elected the permanent chairman of
this committee, W. H. Gold, Secretary
and w. B. Clement, treasurer.
Committees were appointed to do
the necessary work to make the COM
ing season the success the community
hopes it may be. Any profits de-
rived from the course will be used
for the benefit of the Redwood Falls
Public Library.
Committees:
Advertising (Automobile) John
Lamberton and John Stewart; (Town)
Ernest Henschke Chairman; (out of
town. A. P. Falk, F. G. Hubbard and
Z. L. Crimmins.
Ticket sales:-
West of Redwood River, Mrs. Allen
Fraser, Mrs. j. B. Reynolds, Mrs. E..
L. Spencer.
West of Mill Street to river and
South to Chestnut Street, including,
from Ewers to river: Mrs. T. E.
Finn, Mrs. D. L. Crimmins, Mrs. F.
w. Stanton, Mrs. ]. L. Parson, Mrs.
Perry Nelson.
All West of Minnesota Street to
River, South of Chestnut Street, Mrs.
o. B. Sparks, Mrs. Ed. Zorn,- Miss
Margaret McNaughton, Mrs. Marie
Peterson, Mrs. Bert Kleaver.
Chestnut Street South, between
Mill and Minnesota, Miss Marie Thune,
Miss Florence Redetzke, Mrs. George
Huhnerkoch, Mrs. Arthur Hassenstab,
Mrs Thomas Whittet.
Between Washington and Mill
Streets, entire length, Mrs. 0. H.
Johnson, Mrs. j. Philbrick, Mrs. Chas.
Shaw, Mrs. c. A. Fobes, Mrs. Brain
erd Finn.
Between Jefferson and Washington
Streets, end to end, Mrs. Ellison, Mrs.
Fred Orth, Mrs. John O'Meara. Miss
Helen Lamberton, Miss Lenore Kol-
bet.
Between Jefferson and Lincoln
Streets, end to end. Mrs. Howard
Sanders, Mrs. A. c. Doiliff, Mrs.
Frank Clague, Mrs. Jos. Corbet, Mrs.
J. w. Inglis, Mrs. VIM. Ball, Mrs. L..
j. Kise, Mrs. Mike Lauterbach.
Between Lincoln Street and East
Street, south of bridge Street Mrs.
Henry Kuck, Mrs. j. j. Christensen,
Mrs. F. G. Hubbard, Mrs. G. l.. Grapp,
Mrs. E. A. Carruth, Mrs. Max Pettis.
Between East Street and all east
thereof, south of Bridge Street. Mrs.
J. H. Jackson, Mrs. w. B. Clement,
Mrs. Clem Lauterbach, Mrs. Frank
Griffith, Mrs. Myron Orth Mrs. John
Whitcomb, Mrs. John Lamberton.
North of Bridge Street and East
of Lincoln, Mrs, Leon Orth, Mrs.
Grover Mansfield, Mrs. Matt Huepfel.
Business District: MI. o. H. John
son Mr.. j. M. Stewart, Mr.. w. H.
Gold, Mr.. E. H. Henschke, Chas.
Luscher, Clinton Baldwin, Fred Orth,
Arthur Hassenstab, Joe Keefe.
The Chairman of the Committee was
requested to interview the Merchants
Association, with the view of having
the business houses close about two
and one-half hours each afternoon to
permit the merchants and their en-
ployees to attend Chautauqua, in view
of the fact that the Chautauqua comes
during the very busy season of the
farmers. 1t was thought that this
might meet with the approval of the
Merchants Association.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Pemble of Re-
we're were in Redwood Falls Friday
afternoon and called on many of their
friends here They came here from
Gilfillan where they attended the
closing school picnic. Formerly
Mr. and Mrs. Pemble were residents of
the Gilfillan community.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09

At the recent Pacific North
west tournament In Tacoma, the
Oregon champion lost close
match TO Miss Tidmarsh In the
first round after having the
North Endcr three down nj the
Turn. That BIZ OF dope adds 10
seattle's chances 10 furnish the
winner In the 1925 Oregon test.
rs Mrs. Palmcr's golf Is consid.
cred several strokes better than
the rest Of the sistsrhood In that
state.
Mrs. Cary competed IN last years
rvent. but was defeated IN the sec
ond round hy Mrs Victor Johnson Of
Tho waverly club after having a
threo-up lead at the 18th hole.
Mrs. T.. ". AIaihewson. for.
merry Of the Everett club and
now y member Of the Seattle
Golf club. aud, possibly. one or
two other local linkswomen viii
be In Mondays qualifying field.
To use her own words. Mrs,
Mathewson SIS just going along
10 play little golf and help 10
swell the attendance"
Play In the amateur championship
viii start on Wednesday. but thus
far mono Of seat,le'a simon nurc'
have declared their intention Of
taking part in tho show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
BY LEO IL. LASSEN

todaya pitching.
- shea, catching
when tho parks
F arc introducing tho only battery baseball
blo'hers Nop IT'S tho truth The "E stands Elmer M
Tor Mern Elmer does the cllcng and Mern tho
And the hrothery u
American family with brother
without an invitation, neos
boys while they're playing the club
onaee that they should have n pitched balls but theron
never a sauawk n you believe their
Nd there
n the hurler
tho diamond AZ tho Meadows
tho fttsburE pitcher
Sc Louis Cardinals ned the
game who spoctaces during the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
srohers Form Scion Battery and They Never Fight on Ball Field

As The best Tho We5t
and reports have him sold to the New York Yankees
EATR hs brother broke
- Crockett years they
with Elmer drawing the pitch
chores bits catching him.
/ Elmer Joined
Scion hts brother trial Men Joined the couple
OF from tho
with
tho STUFF good this
tal.d MorenE. tho Sacramento
trial
THEY'RE both making good this
ball club that having tough time
better balanced organizations
remarkable pair Of bAAobal bothers-Emer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
on the TRAIL
! ofBlG.
asl;AGHUlENRS!

Yesterdays hnro--Babe Ruth hit hi.
fifth home run with Combs. and gave
the Yankee. 20 . yleierY over the
browns which moved them up into siIth
place.
Harry Heiiman hi, two HOMER. and
led tho attack that enabled ths Tigers
20 win two games from tho Red HaT at
so ard Sd
Ancient stan Corel.siie won hts nth
game % she season for the Champion
Senators when he dowusa the white sos.
10 TO g.
brilliant fielding by Hell pulled Daua.
out % = tight uiaea In mr. niuth and
TIE Cards iycst The Braves 60 4
The nrute- were b-id seerris.. for
eight inningt
Ten runs In the nth kzse the Indians
80 70 J victory In the first Esms, but
the Athletics COPIED the second game
7 70 s. with Hommsii pitching,