davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
Star Leaguers
Tangle Sunday
In Ball Contest

U'iiE serappy Broadway Pirates.
L tho dark horse OF The star
Junior Baneball league. meet the
west Green Lake Merchants Sun.
day AZ 2 o'clock on the Lower
Woodland field.
Tho Pirates viii start the game
with their frs, string men. John
B1dnlck. tho heavy hitting catcher.
wili h behind the plate. clyde
strout. former Garfield pitching ace
aud Jack Batiey win he ready for
tho mound. Jim Sale, classy
nrst aacksr. VIII play tho initial
base. while diminutlvo Benny weitz,
man win play second. George Hur.
lsy. broadway high school star. will
bo al shortstop and Warren Ilppen,
cot, former prep performer, Is
slated for third.
Tho Pirates have a heavy hitting
outflsld tho made up OF GeorFs
Abrams. Frankie Auitman and III
die Wnymcn. Tho reserve strength
of tho Pirates VIII 10 strong. too
The subs viii 30 Ted Rcns. Harr,
MoynlhAn. Steve Mcneil and Ralph
Strizlcls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
EXPECT NEW
TRACK MARK

TTAJUANA. Mexico. March 20
with prospects OF clear weather
rHeyailing for tho running Of the
coffroth handicap next Sunday.
there IS every chance that the
American record Of two minutes
fiat. made by whiakbruom in i9la.
for n mile and a quarter. viii bc
broken. Throo American track rec.
ord holders win bS among the 20
probable starters end the local
track record established by Little
Chief. one OF the contendcrs sor this
years mile and a quarter Western
classic, Is considered almost Ger.
tHin 10 be shattered. The present
time IS 200 As.
Chief among tho titlc.wearers ia
chilhowee, s. ". Newmans crack
stake runner. who holds tho mllr
and m eighth and mile and three.
quarters records.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
|BREFSKE1cHES
| AOfEBIe
| Ee9FSTARS
-, 'ZTbyAE eARlsos
WILLIAM Z. kAMM
,JTHAT eAQlso
Third Raseman Chicago White hnx

Third Raseman Chicago White snx.
Born san Francisco. cal Feb.
runry ?. 1900.
Major League Career Purchased
Tor cash und players reported TO
amount 30 100000 OF over from
san Francisco club 81 Pacific Coast
league 30 1888.
Outstanding Fcats Made nine ils'
sista In gamo played September 20.
1895. tying American league record
led leagues third haaemon To field
ms last season with average ~ .95ii
also in double play participation
with 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
Vernon TO Use Own Ball Park for 1926 Season
Will K ace
for a Purse
of $4,000

March 2g-Twenty.
i four thorobreds will face the
barrier hero sunduy In tho annual
renewal OF tho Coffroth Handicap.
the richest all.age event on the
racing calendar.
A gross purse OF apprOyi'
mately $4,000 awaits the win
ncra Of the great turf classic,
and more than n score Of Amer
lca's premier distance horses
lave been groomed for the event.
The rail.bifds nro already laying
their bets on n new track record for
tho milo and a quarter distance, with
such famous entries as Chilhoweo
and Mrs. Payne Whitneys Cherry
Pie in the running.
Chilhowcc mado n special trip here
from New Orleans 10 run in the big
event. The speedy 5.year-old already
holds the mile and an eighth Amer
lean track record. and probably VIII
face the post Sunday fayoritc.
Cherry Pie, holder Of the mile rec.
ord. has been In trimming nj the local
track for several weeks, and ~ an
other short shot for the main purse.
Dr. II. j. Macombcr's French
running star, Phusla, will also
10 10 the post well backed. The
French entry, before coming TO
/ America, lost by head in a race
with Epinard.
Other wellknown thorobrcds who
viii be sent away BY Starter Marshall
| Cassidy for tho richest prize OF the
year include:
Lucky Play and Osprey. from the
stables OF the late August Belmont
Baron Longs Cherry Tree, ]. y
Humphries' Little Chief. Nevada
stock FARMS Thatcher. Sam Hol
mans Best Pal, international stables
Little Celt, ]. c. McGili's Dominique
sunspero and splc and Span. ErnesI
| Harta swIngalong ana Nancy Lang
horne. and Mrs. V. Yivadeaux's Ath
erstone
| 4 check Of $685. 900 from the III
D = AtAliH ANAAts AAAb VIII 81 ~ hAAN ~ o.
or Of the thorobred who is first 20 IN,
wire. Tho winning rider will b.
given home in California by IN
Jockey club. In addition 10 probabl
bonus OF nj least 5000 from the vic
torious owner
President james Coffroth has
injected touch OF unique senii.
ment In the event this year by
adding to the prizes solid sill.
YER drinking bucket for the win
, ming horse. The expensive pail
was made by Tiffany in New
York. and win be personally
awarded by President Coiiroth
nj tho track.
II am no; going to forget III
horse which IS good enough 20 wi
: such a grand stake as the Coffrot
! Handicap" the famous turfman salt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
HUSKIES WILL
SAIL EARLIER

Tvas University Of Washington
J. crews Yptrlty and frosh. viii
lcays here Saturday midnight for
Berkeley. whore they arc 10 clash
with Ky EbrlRbt's University Of call
iornia Fights on tho Oakland Estuary
Apui H.
Tho sailing date Tor The Huskies
was originally nci for Thursday.
Aprii 2 but owing 20 the desire Of
Coach Rusty" Calluw 70 get his
carmen on tho Estuary as soon ~
passlbIs. ihe date 81 departure waa
moved ahead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26

plenty peeved when Meier
refused to sell his club last
winter.
Meter says that he win use his
own field at Vernon. He must
build some 5000 seats as there is
but single stand there now, The
Vernon grounds aro really fine for
baseball. but the location Is bad, as
liz is situated in the heart 81 tho
industrial district and Il isn't a
favorable site for Coast league
plant
WrigIey's NOW park Is located
quite q ways from the center OF
town on South Park ave. and
work Is now under way with
graders putting the ground In
condition and construction crews
starting on the steel stands.
It viii seat 20. 600 people when
completed and will cost nearly a
million dollars. wrigley says he
viii make It the last word in haze
ball fields.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
Red Collins Again
in Shape for Play

SANTA MARIA. Cal. March 60
Red" Collins. ono OF tho young Sc.
attic lnfieiders who has been out OF
tho game for some time with cut
hand, injured In practice game. Is
expected 10 bo out in n suit again
this week,
Collins was showing pretty well
a, KhortEtop until no was injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
AcoRSs 10 OAKLAND

OAKLAND. March ss.-Dol How.
ard has cut on four more young
s,crs. broke camp at Myrtle Dale
and ordered his Oaka down 10 brass
mcks this week at the Emeryyillo
bah park. Tho prcllmlnariss, 30 lar
as Oakland Is concerned, are over
and tho squad 10 TO bo "rlpencd"
Tor the first game uf the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
nonINs GET souTInAw

I..AI.wATER, Fla, March 2S.--
IN the attempt TO bolster UP a
wrcci.ed pitching staff. the Brook
lyn Robins have secured Jess Petty.
Eouthpaw. from tho Indianapolis
American association club for 49,
900 and Pitcher Dutch Henry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
Vernon Dangerous in Spring

r Asst year the young Vernon III.
II gers were the early sensations
Of the race. fighting San Francisco
for the lead until mid-season, and
then the moro experienced aggrcga.
tons with better pitching and better
balanced baseball, started 10 pull
away from the Bengnls and the
Young Vernon tossers would be in
sixth place.
Put this in your bonnet: Yer.
non viii get off to a flying start
again. The club Is ready right
now and Bill Essick has patched
mp the weak spot on his club
the pitching staff. He has lot
OF youngsters, but Essick was
smart enough to know that he
had to have some older heads on
his team and so he stepped out
and bought Red Oldham and
Clyde Barfoot.
Oldham looks as good as he did
four years ago when he was a star
with Portland, southpawlng winning
baseball
And Barfoot. with many years OF
experience behind him, is a smart
pitcher and should win in this league.
Another smart move on EssIck's
part was TO get Ed Hemingway
from Sacramento.
II gives him the best utility
man In the minors, as Hemming.
way, smart In the ways Of base
ball, can step in and play any
infieId position without weaken.
ing the hitting or fielding Of the
team and adding speed on the
bases whenever he is In there.
The club must look pretty good be
cause Essick 10 usually as chatty a.
the proverblal clam. "They lool
good" says Bill. II might get anoth
err righthanded hitter in the outfield
but I'm pretty well satisfied with m!
club"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
NuRM IN \. Y. FAREWELL

NEW YORK. March 2J.--With an
easy victory over Jimmy Connolly
in one and n haifmils race. Paayo
Nurmi, world champion runner.
made his last indoor appearance in
New York last night. He ran the
distance in 7:0i %. considerably
slower than his record OF ESQ 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
Just as Heavy

Dttl lylI ihAs mum wa 4" -@F
would never be IN shape 70 q II the
season.
Just as Heavy
True, after looking Babe ovc care
fully. IL was apparent that vas
far from q perfect 80, but In p yiops
years no has been just ar he ~ IN
spring practice.
You're little heavy This
spring" was Ruth's greeiini TO
me before I had chang 10
comment on his condition. or
talk OF It.
only 30 pounds. what about
yourself? The report Is that n lou are
ready TO bo a sidcshow attraction, 80
pounds overweight" Ruth dughed.
got to his feet, threw out ND chest,
pulled in the waiEtline and aid.
do / look itg' / had "a admit
that he didn't.
What do you wolghT' l asked.
IAN even go. which Is Is pounds
overweight. or 20 II drawn fine"
I when / lciddingiy asked him TO prove
IL. he went 10 tho dressing room. got
on tho scales and did that very thing.
Every year for the past five sen
sons they have been counting me out
/ OF the running because ! am too fHi,
not a chance TO get into shape.
I'm no fratherweight. IrsA
natural for me TO be fat, and
like to eat. Every year 1 report
about % pounds or more over
weight in the spring. Little ex
ercise and much food during the
winter do IL.
when ] went 10 Hot Springs in
/ February ! weighed 25i pounds, the
heaviest ] have ever been. when
left there / weighed rs. After few
days work hers / was down 10 2z4.
then splintered bono in one Of my
fingers and have since picked up six
pounds, due 10 week Of idlcness.
Possibly some day too much extra
weight is going to drive me out OF
baseball. but Il won't be in 1925. You
can tell those interested that viii be
III by April -. and that my old black
bat is all set for busy season.
My home-run record OF SO may
stand. but sure am shooting at co.
There you have the Iow-down on
Babo Ruth. basehalrs most colorfui
figure. the player who In the last six
! years has practically revolutioni561
the style OF play In baseball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
FOX TO DRAW

OMAHA. March 25.--Royal Coff.
man. Council Bluffs. former olym.
pic boxer. and Mike Dale. Grand
island. Neb.. fought io-ruund
draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
STANFORD WINS

LOS. Angeles. March 2i.--stau.
ford defeated u. s. C. yesterday at
tennis. five matches TO one. while
tho Cards baseball sound dropped
close game to Occidental TO ).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26

that Babe Ruth s.
broke physically
and financially
The Babe i8 rtHI
able 20 take nODr.
IHhm ont. rides
around IN "a chr
that costs lu rms
five ngurcs aA
~ present lls
IN need OF ~
benefit games
However II aIu
FAR more inIsre-
led in sd b e. 3
physical cd diuon
than his nflaneial
rating PrIr "a
reaching theI camp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
THE REFEREE,

When did George slrier come into
tho maJcrsG-p r. II
In 1915.
How old IL Capt. Bob Roper aud
how long has lao been fish,iug3-
&. $. s.
Roper is II and has been In the
ring since 1919.
Doea pcHar, Hubbard Of Miehl'
gnn participate In any other events
bu, the broad Iump7-F +, S. =
Yes. also In tho Hprinta ana high
hurdles,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26

Tho senate certainly atood behind
Coolidge in tho Charles Warren APP
polu,ment Tho trouble was tho
senate stood too far behind him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
Behind the
Home Plate
BY Leo II LASsEN

I OS A n q T. l. IL >, Gal,
l. March 26.-Should a
Coast league club engage q
scout and try to scour the
country in competition with
the dozens of ivory hunters
sent out each season by the
major leagues?
That is a moot question
among Coast league clubs.
At the present time only
two teams in the league are
employing them, Vernon and
San Francisco.
Deacon Van Buren,. one Of Tho
greatest outfieldcrs In tho game
decade or more ago, makes an an
nual tour OF the sticks for tho Tls'
ers and In the past two years. the
Vernon club has expended some
thing like $4,000 for young h0so'
bali talent.
Nick Williams, well.known 10
Seattle fans, is the scout for
the Seals and two years ago,
Williams brought in lloyd
waner, the smuggling outlicider
whom the Seals expect to sell
this year for fat sum.
Sacramento sent out Buddy Ryan
for time last year: Seattle has
had George Engle and Pete Stand
ridge on such trips. Portland EN-
ployed Tom Turner with good sue
cess and Frisco once had Spider
Baum on the road.
Los Angeles. with excellent hil
league connections. Salt Lake anS
Oakland haven't fallen for th'
scout business.
IVAN BUREN, has spent a 10, o
v money for railroad fare anI
hotels, receives good salary. AM
put out lot OF jack for young PLAY
ers. but he has brought in a might,
fine crop OF youngsters to the Vel
non club.
Ken Mcdowell, first sacker,
Yves Griffin. second baseman,
Jackie Warner. third saeker. Jim
Moore. outtiolner, young WHIT
ney, catcher, and Jim Christian.
pitcher. are some OF the men
brought TO Vernon BY Van
i;uren in the past two years.
and every one Of these men viii
be regulars this year.
IL takes from one TO two years
mould a young machine into q teal
and sometimes longer. IL you tnb
the Philadelphia Athletics as an e,
ample, and those club owners ol
posed to the scouting system wi
tell you that you can get belt,
financial results thru the gate b
using that money 70 buy experience
ball players than you viii by expsr
menting with youngsters.
They also point out that you don
get very far at the gate in the Goa
league unless you have a winnir
team. and II is almost impossible Il
green team to beat out an e
perienced nine in the long WEBSTER
season.
Vernon, however, seems salts
fled. The Tigers have spent two
years in rebuilding team that
had won three straight pennauis.
They have been In the second
division during that time.
But II looks like they have enoul
experienced young blood fused wi
a handful OF willy veterans In 4
crucial spots in the lineup to maj
the going hot for the other clubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26

some or these days maybe the
country win have women train an
nounccrs and then Gamma wniska
can put her voice to practical use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26

in August and the expiration OF The lease at Washington
park at that time which has been used for years by the two
Southern clubs, Meier win have to find home for his
Bengals
Wrigley out with flat statement that he won't
have Meer's team in his new ball yard. Wrigley was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
Tigers Split With Angel
OIUners in Southern City
Bill Wrigey's New Los Angeles Park Will Be Ready
in August and He Won't Let Ed Meters Tigers in
on 1t; Meier Says He Will Have Field in Vernon

OS ANGELES, Cal, March 26.-Ed Meier and
William Wrigley are still at outs over the Los
Angeles territorial fight and after years Of
cooperation in leasing one park in Los Angeles
for the two teams. the Tigers and Angels are
coming to the parting of the ways
For some time Meier and Wrigley have been
as friendly MS a couple of bulldogs and with the
opening Of Wrigley's new Los Angeles stadium
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26

Jack the barber Is still suing
Dempsey for 100000. He's one bar.
Der who simply insists on getting
his cut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
Babe Ruth
Appears IN
Great Shape
BY BILLY EVANS

C,T. PETERSBURG mnfch 70
- Don't take too seriously the ~
ports that arc being waited norm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
Title Puck
Tilt FRIDAY

VICTORIA. y. c.. March 26.-
TIE Victoria Cougars and Len
Canadiens OF Montreal meet here
Friday night In the third game
OF the worlds hockey series. 4
victory for Victoria will cinch tho
honors for tho local team, as
= has already won two contests.
Tho Flying Frcnchmen would
hayo TO win three straight
games TO take the title from
Victoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26

OF tho Yankees. ] had eyer7i "hsfs
been told that Ruth was ~ fat
would never be IN shape 20 "A u tbs
season,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
ANOTHER CUT IN
TAXES is DUE
Sce Will Be Similar to One
Made Last Year
AIDS ALL lNC0 M { S
Mellon viii Not Present
Plan Next Session
by PAUL r. MAIInN
cnI,.l -. - corrs.ponasnn

WASHINGTON. March SEA cut
IN taxes equal TO last years slice
may DO expected this fall, high treas.
ury department officials believe,
With the adding machines tahulat'
tng tot0h OF the income return on
March rs, treasury officials have de,
tcrmined that about $s7s,Ooo 600 win
be available as n surplus Tor tho
PLANNED new reduction.
This figure compares with Ss22-
e0o. 900 which was saved up for the
most recent cut and gives tho treas
ury experts confidence TO announce
that the contemplated decrease viii
az least reach the proportions OF the
old cut
lust which classes OF taxpayers
will receive the greatest benefit has
not yet been decided
Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon
does not intend TO work out a COM
plete plan as he did last year, He
proposes merely TO inform Chairman
Green Of the house ways and means
committee that the estimated amount
lies in the treasury vaults ready 20
be balanced with an equal reduction
81 faNes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
INHERITANCE TAN
LIKELY To GO

Mellon SIN Is OF the opinion that
the greatest bcncAt win be dis,
irihuted TO all Il the present high
snr,axes are cut 20 a Is per cent
maximum An effort also will BE-
made 10 abolish the inheritance and
most OF the nuisance taxes
But there win be no neW Mellon
plan" Tho secretary win only
make suggestions and encourage the
consultation o. congressional legis,
iators The Mellon label" viii be
dropped for political reasons,
The present scheme is 10 have
tho house ways and means commit.
tee brought back about September
10, and an extra session may be
summoned few weeks later TO
work out the new bill. II viii take
about a month 20 put the new meas.
urc into shape for presentation on
tho floor OF the house. II should be
come law around January /. 1895.
The tax receipts for March. upon
which the now plan Is arranged,
runs around ss3o. 600. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
PROBE "STRAW"
BOND filters
BOndSmen Found Property
less May Be Charged

Indictment ~ many Seattle nttor,
ncys and others who have obtained
tho release OF prisoners on "atnw"
bonds may be- sought from tho
present federal grand jury. United
states Attorney Tom Hoyollc an.
nounced Wednesday. nond-mcn who
hnyo sworn falsely an 10 their
wealth, arc guilty Of perjury Rc-
volo shid.
Scores Of prisoners have gone
scot FREQ by slipping away from the
city after obtaining their relcase
on worthless bonds.
An Investigation into tho liability
Of tho bondsmen for Edward w, Pie
low viii be made at once, Reyellc
said
United States Marshal Il. u.
Benn, who hus complained 10 Ito.
yclle at the widespread perjury IN
tho posting Of property bonds in
criminal cases, VIII arrive In Seattle
Wednesday or Thursday from Aber.
deem 10 lay a quantity or evidence
he has gathered on tho practice.
before Reyolln and the gnnd Jury,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
ny G. LUCILLE BUTLER

THE reporter rubbed her eyes!
l. Was this Scatter Yes. There
to the south lay Green lake. blue.
sparkling in the spring sunshine
But what about this row OF fiat.
rooted. newly reconstructed housca,
whose stucco eSteFiors flaunt rain.
bow colors and an amazing type Of
architecture Thesc hungalow.yillas.
gay az the imagination Of n fairy.,alc
Illustrator, gone wild2
Here eustard yellow Htucco with
"a Moorish looking entrance There
an ashes OF roses ensemble" with
the turquoise door and window trim
And this black and,white granite chip
effect. Is sternly square facade and
wrought iron English porch lamps
giving the lie direct 20 The Haunting
black and orange awnings above ~
door and windows Shades OF AlHd.
din. come tell me were thry not de-,
posted here from tho edge OF some
flying carpet OF old Arabia
But. no-Gresn lake biinks in tho
sunshine aud this Is " nth a..
bounded By Woodland Park and
Stone ayes 4 builders sign hangs
in yondcr window. the paint Is scarce
dry on The rcd tile roof Of Ills and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
Texas Treasures
Can't Bank Cash

state, county ana city trcasurerr
arc having a difficult time getting
tho banks IN Texas ana oklahoma 20
tako their money" declares j -.
Williams, real estate operator OF
Oklahoma CITY, okla. who " at the
Frye hotel on pleasure trip along
The ConHt
There n Il law IN those two states
providing that Officials handling pub.
DC funds thnll deposit all moneys In
tho banks NJ interest Most Of ne
banks down thut way have 20 much
money that thoy refuse 10 pny ~
forest"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
Model Of Largest
u. S. Ship Shown

a model Of the Lewis Lucksnbaeh.
largest boat In tho American fncr.
chant marine. will be displayed nj
the Pacific Northwest Merchants
exposition August II, at the Smith
cove pier
The model Is II feet long and six
feet high. and shows cross-soction
OF the vessel and the exterior. The
Chamber OF Commerce Is arranging
the exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
Advert
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
Mining Engineers to
Hold Annual Meeting

A paper on "Briquetting." by Earl
X Mcmillan, mining engineer. will
bo read AZ the annual meeting OF the
American Institute OF Mining and
M"tallurgical Engineers OF tho North
Pacific section a. tho Arctic build.
ing Friday a. s y. IN. Officers will
he elected FOR the ensuing year.
Chairman Harry Townsend will 70.
port on tho meeting IN New York