davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05

GAN FRANCISCO. June -
- Husbands who are worrying
along under tho belief that their
wives dash thru a salary check
with reckless speed may gain
encouragement from the words
~ Miss Mathlldc christensen.
home economics expert OF the
University OF oslo. Norway.
"rhe American wife, she said
here Thursday, "ran make a dol.
lar 30 farther than any other
woman OF any other race"
Miss Christensen has a rcpu.
tatlon IN Europe as an authority
In home management ana came
10 the United States 10 continue
her studies,
They told me tho American
woman was oxtrayagant-that
sho was "A upendor." she went
on. "But l have discovered they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
ny LELAND HANNUM

UMIE famous Blue Hat case has
Il been settled. but the hat itself Is
Htll unsettled
Six jurors told Justice Iihsl white.
head late Thursday that Ais. James
A. Wood needn't keep the little azure
chhpcnu hhs said wasn't becoming
a. hUr.
They also faid her editor husband.
Jim" Wood. should get Judgment
Tor the $3.50 10 paid Cummings &
Thornton. mlllincra. FOR the hat last
year
Wood bought the hat as Mothers
Day surprise Tor his wife, II was a
surprise. all right
Twn women members saw tho hat
on Mrs. Woods head. They decided
Hhs WIS right
-Four men jurors henrd Woods tale
Of volunteer invasion OF a woman's
hat shop and the consequent grief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
SHRINERS CLOSE.
|. A. SESSION
Convention Closes With Big
electrical Parade"

los ANGELES, June 5.-shrln.
srs concluded their annual busi-
ness session here Thursday and ad,
ioumed 10 meet IN Philadelphia, 10
one year
Tho principal Items OF business
transacted az tho meeting Ncro &c,
cisions TO increase the minimum
dues 20 $40 year, and 90 establish
a national magazine. 60 DO sent 70
NIL members OF the order.
II was also decided 20 contribute
$4,000 TO the George Washington
memorial at the rate Of $50. a
year for five years. This money
will be obtained hy assessments on
the members,
An assessment OF s. year for
maintenance and construction Of
shrine hospitals To- crippled chill,
drcn also VIII he continued.
one Of the concluding acts OF tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05

imperial council was authorization
IN a charter for tho baby temple,
Tadmor temple. OF Akron, o.
Officially tho convention closed
Thursday night. with tho million.
dollar electrical parade staged hy
an Of tho uniformed patrols OF visit
Ing Arabs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
PATROL FOREST
10 Airplanes TO Be Used In
Western Fire Prevention

Airplanes viii start soaring over
Northwest forests July l.
They VIII seek fires In timber. re.
lay tho news 20 patrol stations. and
seek TO cut down losses during tho
summer.
Air bases will bo AZ Eugene, ore;
Vancouver and Spokane. Wash.
Mnther and Ross fields, Cal.
Ten planes will be assigned 20 tho
five bases.
Pa,ruling win cost $4,000 Con.
gross appropriated the money last
session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05

PARIS. June 5.--Premier Pain
lcyo tonight. for the second time
within a fortnight. obtained a vote
Of confidence in tho chamber OF
deputies
Tho vote came In connection with
consideration OF questions OF army
discipline In Morocco. where the
French are warning against Add III
Krim'H RiffanH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
HUBBY'S REAL LOVE-
MAKING MADE WIFE
FILE FOR DIVORCE

I Os ANGELES. June o. Min.
IL cullen lands didn't mind
her husband making love on the
screen, she told Judge Albert
stevens here THURSDAY. but when
he sought the quiet spots Of ilol'
lywood and another woman-why
that was moro than sho could
stand.
Mrs. lands wants a divorce
from her actor husband, She
charges cruelty and dcscruon.
"One morning she testified.
"Cun>a told mo no would be home
for dinner. ana I didn't hear from
him again for six weeks
Judge stevens is thinking u
over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05

"oh. couldn't think Of a." re-
sponded Mrs. wood generously
Just then Attorney Fred G. Brown.
representing tho Woods. stepped Up
with n mans idea u q diplomatic
suggestion.
My clients don't want g." he be-.
gan. Tho defendants don't want a.
Why doesn't your honor take itE'
why, the very idea" reiortes .ills
juristess warmly. ITS n last AIs
model" VI
Now q nice little turquoise head.
piece IS going begging for a home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05

Los ANGELES. June 5-rhs
grand jury today indicted Adrian
Wood. Claude Holcomb ana q. y
Stevens FOR eoHgDirary IN counse.
ton with the alleged plot 70 Iadnsp
MARI Pickford ana ether movie
stars.
Bail was set a. $4,000 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
HI N 7 ALLEGED
MURDERERS
Men Wanted for KelSo Muir
der Easily Identified
CAPTURE BELIEVED SURE
May Denounces Attempt to
Sell Death Evidence
CAPTURE BELIEVED SURE

WHILE peace officers Of the
w Northwest hunted two marked
men for the murder Of Editor Thorn.
as Doyery, OK kolso Luke S. May.
Seattle crime expert, tried TO fin out
Wednesday why the murder was
committed
Az this was going on, Cowlitz
county commissioners had repudiaicd
their promise TO pay II $4,000 reward
to g, c. Hin, an automobile sulos.
man OF Portland, for Information he
furnished concerning the robbery.
May, In .ggncd statement. said
that the demand for the S. 1000 was
tho greatest outrage ever heard Of
selling evidence In II murder rnso. :"
The two men accused OF the muir.
h9r arc SO mutilutcd and branded
that they cannot possibly cheat ldcn.
tficatlon II they are fCnnd. May
believes they viii be found ina few
days
ono " the men IN John william
Smith, 90, prIzcfght promoter, Of
Portland. He has but two Fingers
on his left hand.
The other man Is Frank T. Hart,
u, u cook and ranch hand, whose
homo also IL In Portland. Hu is
tuttoocd on his right arm, with his
initials. "p'. Il. H." Tho brand can.
not be orndIcatod
Why was Dovory murdered lato
one evening last spring.
Two theories arc being run down;
tll That he was slain from revenge
Smith and Hart had been promot-
lng prize fights In Kelso. Ministers
attacked them; Doycry supported
tho minister's the city council ro.
yokcd rishi permits Smith and
Hart lost the money they had IN.
vested. ind tg Dovery was mistaken
for II u McKcnncy, q wealthy real
estate dealer and former superior
court Judge of Cowlltg county, who
lives across the street from the
scene OF the murder which, under
his theory, was for the purpose OF
| robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
School Row RACES in Skagit Co.
If the Ship Won't
Hold, Change Ships!

The Municipal league should be just as
interested as is The Star in seeing that
the city manager plan goes into effect on
foundation firm enough to withstand
attacks that may be made on it from any
source. That there will be such attacks
many of them-goes without question.
1t is essential that the plan be submit
ted in such manner that it's legality will
be beyond question or controversy.
In The Stars opinion, the best method
of doing this is for the Municipal league
to get behind the move for an election of
freeholders, to propose slate of candi-
dates it wishes to serve on the freehold
ers' commission, and put forth all of it's
efforts to elect that slate at the free
holders election and to write the Mu-
nicipal leagues city manager plan into
the new city charter.
If the ship we are on is unseaworthy,
legally, as Kennedy's opinion holds, or
in any other way, let's transfer the cargo
to another ship.
1t is this papers opinion, after careful
consideration, that this is the best method
of securing a sound, attack-proof city
1anager government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
SOrrOlU Tinges the Ion
OF WI dud S Homecoming

tho Lei
blrda 2 OF the northern seas these
four yDccamo the proud parents OF
But ounE ones.
cry anne night the dogs became hun.
crew Cd, before the members OF the
father ould come TO the rescue, tho
squads and mother and two Of the
Tho were Killed.
with crcmuinlng birds were treated
10 percStra care. They were taught
and TO h on the shoulders Of the men
when pluck tIdblts from their lipS
Mondn abe Maud pulled into Seattle
alive. night these birds were still
But
board 1visitorB were permitted on
whose tuesday morning aud someone
his coucurioslty or CupIdity overCumc
their nmon sense opened the door OF
gone. title cage. The pigeons are
"Wc
Of tho arc afraid they win die" one
Tucsdn members Of tho crow said
care wy. "They win not receive the
they which wo gave them. We wish
Tho Gro back"
TO hunNorscmcn are glad 20 get back
which nan hHunts but the happiness
their /, they first felt Is tingcd by
aug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
HOLD INQUEST
AT RENTON
Coroner Seeks Witnesses in
Death Tragedy

Preparing for the inquest which
viii be held Saturday morning into
tho death OF two young men and two
girls In Ronton hotel, who were
killed by gas, Monday, tho coroncr's
staff was busy subpocnalng wit
lncsscs for tho hearing, Wednesday.
DR.. william ], Jones, deputy cor.
MGR VIII have charge OF tho Inquest.
@hich viii convene at the Rcnton
ven hail Saturday morning. Dep
arc searching for witnesses In
utics ........ nnLvecn Renton and
soycraI 11-'r----
North Bend
A report that the four young poo.
pie. H. Il Sampson, w. Il. Holmes,
Vcldn Hucstcd and Esther Viola At.
klnson, had been involved In nn auto
accident Just before they went to tho
hotel was being probcd ~ Sno
lunlmc.
The father Of the Atkinson girl
said n boy told him that his daughter
had been In q smnshup" but was not
injured. Both the girl gas Victims
lived nj SnoqunmIc.
Tho quartet wus found dead IN n
room nj tho Washington hotel. Rem
ton, Monday morning. a gus hcu,cr
wHs pouring deadly fumes into the
room The same type OF heater has
killed nix persons In Rcniop IN tho
last two ynnrs,
The coroner Ia also seeking the
source Of the beer consumed by the
two couples In The course Of their
nl.nIght party,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
RETAIN COUNTY
MORCUE STAFF
Paul Loses Fight to Abolish
institution
REDUCE BUDGET S3,737
Total Budget Cuts to Date
Are Only $4,000

DEFEATED in his efforts to abol.
~ Esh tho county morsuc Wed.
ncsdiy. Commissioner Paul made a
hot fight on morgue estimates for
the 1926 budget.
He succeeded In trimming the
total coroner's office and murguc
budget estimate by 1897.
Coroner w. H. Colson had asked
a total OF s2O,0sGb1,
Wednesdays session was the hot
test Of tho budget hearings thus
far, when Paul pointed out that
since 1913, when tho morguo was
established. operation costs have
risen from S3,SjG 10 the present
osiirinlo OF more than 100000.
Chairman Gaines agreed TO Com
mlsslon,r Browns request that
morgue "hncss be investigated
during tho ensuing yonr. TO date
commissioners huvo Topped Off about
I4i. 900 from tho total budget cstim
ates Of &f,5Js,OOU.
Late Tuesday they voted a sp'A
cial appropriation, however, Of ~
600 for INDECENT relief or Tues
days budget cuts, $4,000 was
slashcd from the county hospital
budget for special laboratory equip
mcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
CHILDREN
kept AT
Home!
P arents Defy Superin-
tendent; State Probes
Burning of School
MISS GRAHAM SHOULD
STOP THIS QUARREL!

tfsdituriall
THE STAR. at the solicitation
L Of both sides Of the school
row raging in Algcr. skagit
county. sent man to inyesii
gate. He found condition bor-
dering ON The fcuial days OF the
old South: where Hate reisns ia
all It's ugl, aspects.
Charges nj serious nature
have been preferred against the
school principal. {. A. Cummins.
Miss Mabel Graham. county
school superintendent. has. re.
fused 10 have the situation aired.
Meanwhile parents are reIus-
Ing TO send their children to
school and arc openly defylng
Miss Graham to prosecute them
under the compulsory school law.
The Star thinks Miss Graham
has no alternative but to lay the
case before the state board of
education and either clear or con.
Wet Cummins OF the charges
and stop a feud that Is a dis.
grace to Washington's edncs.
tional system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
(EDITORIAL)

SLDl oNlALJ
CORPORATION COUNSEL KEN
~ NEDY'S opinion on the Municipal
leagues city manager amendment is to
the effect that the amendment lis of
doubtful validity"
Kennedy's ruling followed an argu-
ment, in which dozens of the best attor-
neys in Seattle disagreed on the matter.
The very fact that this disagreement took
place indicates that, should the amend
ment be ordered placed on the ballot by
the city council, it surely would be
taken into the courts and city affairs be
thrown into chaos while the matter was
being threshed out.
The Star is unqualifiedly in favor of
city manager government.
1t is of the opinion that the Municipal
league plan is the best plan of that kind
that has been brought forth.
Now, however, that the city's legal ad-
visor has held officially that the method
under which the plan was introduced is
subject to question, and has said unoffi-
cially that it will surely lead to legal
snarls and difficulties, even if successful!
at the polls, this paper beliey.ees the time
has come to take ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
ny CLARENCE BAILEY

CoRRow has entered the hearts OF
~ the men who passed the long
Arctic nights aboard the schooner
Maud.
Tuesday two members OF the crew
we're lost. when tho Maud left Seat
tie IN June of 1922, In addition to the
soycn men who manned tho ship
two pigeons we're aboard cmbarking
on their honeymoon.
While the vessel WIS grippcd In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
Snoose Chewing
Cruelty, Claims
Divorce Seeker
today

UCNOosE' chewing should be
~ grounds for divorce, accord
INK TO Gertrude Wrights divorce
complaint filed In superior court
Wednesday,
She charges w, S. Wright with
being hubitua! user Of snuff,
and that "he pCrsis,a In splitting
on the rloot IN utter disregard OF
her efforts 10 Keep tho home in
clean, nNbltnble condition"
She nSks Il division Of $4,000
community property, mainly In
Montana and Seattle real estate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
WORKER KILLED
SWitchman Crushed by Box
car; Dies in Hospital

Crushed 10y Il boxchr IN tho Union
Pacific yards, Tuesday night, Sllns
NJ tIubbutd, 90, n swItchmnn. Of 727
Lucille ST., was fntully Injured, lilo
died soon after arrival at Providence
hospital.
Hubbard was caught between n
boxcur and n warehouse, II was TO-
ported.
Iiuilrond officials and the coroner
arc investigating tho tragedy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
Home
Brew

Howds. sollss. The World Series
will be hroadcasted this year by
radio, 80 We may yet hear.
"Game called off ON account Of
static"
.'' /.
Listening 10 the World Series over
the radio would be almost perfect.
il they could Just devise some way TO
broadcast the smell Of frying
frankfurter.
~ yoa hear TOT OF ircird sounds.
A mt static--it's Just the Pitts
" fans !hro,riag pop bottles at
ne umpire.
The first game viii he played az
pRtsburs despite the fear that the
outtclders WIN have 10 use COM
passes 10 find their way around in
the smoke.
o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
PARENTS DEFY
SCIIOOL LAW

The parents pay no attention what
ever TO Miss Crnham's warning.
They told Star man Tuesday that
they were openly defyIng the com
pulsory school law aud would do II
as long 0s Cumuins stays.
Miss Graham. desperate, asked
CummIns to resign, but Cummins re-
fused. He hired lawyer In Mount
Vernon and the lawyer told him II he
resigned his Resignation would DO an
admission that he Is guilty Of all the
charges patrons OF his district have
hurried at him. which include lmprop-
er conduct in and out Of the school
room and an effort 20 force tho dis
trict TO build Now schoolhouse on n
site which he owns,
Tho community, as IN all quaircls'
Ia divided. Normally. there arc about
so pupils IN the Alger school To-
dny. according to tho faction oppos.
ing cummlns, 20 arc out. seyern'
| families have moved away so their
children may attend other schools.
/ Others say they will follow. More
would Ike 10 go but cannot leave
their little farms or their employ
ment IN the woods, .
While the little group In front OF
tho hotel continued TO talk Tucsdny
a car rolled up from the south and
a big man got out.
There was q bit Of excited whisper
ing.
"Thats the state fire mnrshnl'
said one.
Hello, boysi what's All this about
Ian incondary fire w hereY" asked
w. a. Grocc, assistant state flrc
ma rshul
"rhcy tell me your school house
vas burned down and That somebody
set II afire" he continued,
"rhcy eurc did" answered ono OF
the group,
"Tel me about H." sud tho mar
shat. a conference followed II Vas
Turn 10 Page 7. Column "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
FIRST INNING


wAsHfNGToN-Rice went out,
Wright TO Gantham, on the first
bali pitched. S. Harris was out,
Traynor to Grantham. Goslin out,
Grantham unaSslsted. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
PITTSBURG-Moore flied TO Rice,
who made nice running catch back
Of second base. Carey was hit by
a pitched ball on the right elbow
and he doubled up in pain near
the plate. The players gathered
around him and Walter johnson ran
from the box and apologized. The
Pittsburg trainer rubbed the elbow
and Carey went 10 first rubbing
his arm. Carey was caught steal.
ing, Ruel 10 Peck. Cuyler famed.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING
Observation-Disclosures went out,
Wright 10 Grantham, on an easy
chance. ]. harris hit home run.
IL was drive between Carey and
Cuyler, and the umpire ruled that
under the ground rules 1t was a
homer, and they ordered Harris in
from second base. Bluege famed.
Peck flied 10 Carey, one run, one
hit, no errors.
PlTTSBURG - Barnhart tlied TO
Rice. Traynor singled TO right.
Wright forced Traynor at second.
Judge TO Peck. Granlham famed.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
THIRD INNING
WASHINGTON 49, Ruel lined TO
Traynor who made n beautiful stop,
getting the ball as he was PROSTATE
on the ground, Johnson out, Wright
to Gnnthum. Rice singled to right,
Rice was nipped off first, Meadows
TO Gmntham. No runs, one hit. no
errors.
PlrTSBkRG-Smith flied 10 j.
Harris. Meadows walked. Moore
hit into "A double play, Peck ia
Judge. No runs. no hits, no errors
FOURTH INNING
WASlllNGTON-S, Hurts was
hit by u pitched bull Gosllu hit into
Il double play, Grntham unaSslsted
Judge out, Moore to Grantham,
No runs, no hits, no errors.
PlTrSBURG-Carcy tanned. Guy
Ter singled over JOhnson's head AND
was trapped off first, Ruel 10 Judg,
Ia =, Harris 10 Peck. Barnhart
famed, No runs, one hit. no errors
FIFTH INNING
WASHINGTON II. Hurts beat
out Il hit to Wright Bluege singled
over Wrights head. J, Harris
stopped ut second. Peck singled &c
left, Harris stopped ut third ant
Blucgo pulled up at second. Rue
and Johnson famed, Rice singlct
over second. scoring j, Harris nnc
Blucge, Peck stopping ut second. S
Harris was out, Traynor to Gran
than. Two runs, four hits, no errors
Observation-Disclosures hit HON,
run into the right field stands
Wright famed. Graniham was SAT,
on Pccl's high throw to first. Smtl
filed TO j. Harris, Grnntham stol,
second. Meadows famed. One run
one hit. one error
SMITH INNING
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. foulod Il
Smith, Judge flied TO Carey j
Harris flied TO Carey. No runs nc
hits, no errors,
PiTTSBu RG-Mourc out. l,lucg,
TO Judge. Carey out, Judge unassist
ed Cuylcr flied TO j. Harris. n,
runs, no hits. no errors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
Today's News Picture

"Bueky" Har.
ris. youthful
leader Of the
w a 6 hhHion
Senators. who
today predict
I'd his men
would win In
straight sets.
II the track
was fast, and
his line held
on uff.taekle
plays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
III adelphia Is
o,. Next Legion City

Amcri,HA, Ncb,, oct. Tho 1926
held ran Legion convention win be
the SON Philadelphia, delegates to
! | zenith annual convention voted
IndnV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

E'ORBEs FIELD. pittsburg, Oct
l. 7.-undcr conditions that could
not have been ordered more per-
feet the Washington Senators and
the Pittsburg Pirates went into
the first game OF the worlds series
here this afternoon. The park was
flooded with bright sunshine and
there was 30 much warmth in the
exposed sections that the fans
stripped OF ovcrcoats and sat In
perfect comfort without he protec-
ton that the chilly morning weather
warranted
The bleachers section in center
field was Oiled 10 capacity before
noon and mounted police outside the
park were driving away those who
had no tickets.
The Washington club was the
first on the field. Bucky Harris
led the parade from the dugout
and the players filed behind him
in near military formation. The
fans gave them nice reception
and the players smiled at the house.
The champions were all logged
out in new gray uniforms, several
OF the substitutes violating all the
snperstitious rules Of baseball by
wearing new shoes.
The game started at s:o5 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
SEVENTH INNING


WASHINGTON - Bluege famed.
Peck was out. Traynor 10 Grantham.
Ruel out. Meadows to Grantham.
No runs. no hits. no errors.
P1TTSBURG - Barnhart famed.
Traynor flied to Rice. Wright
famed. No runs, no hits, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING
Observation-Disclosures lined to
Wright. Rice out. Wright TO Gran
than. S. Harris went out Wright
TO Grantham, No runs no hits, no
errors.
PITTSBURG - Gruniham flied 10
Harris. Smith singled over second.
Mclnnis,. batting for Meadows,
famed, Bigbec running Tor Smith.
stole second. Moore was out, Bluege
to Judge. No runs, one hit, no er.
rors.
NINTH INNING
WASHINGTON - Morrison and
Gooch went in as the battery for
Pittsburg Goslin singled to right.
Judge out, Grantham 10 Moore, on "A
sacrifice, j. Harris famed. Blucgc
singled to center scoring Goslin.
Bluegc went TO second ON the throw.
in. Peck out, Morrison 10 Gran.
than, one run, two hits, no errors.
PfTTSBuRG-NIcNeeley went TO
center for Washington and Rice was
moved over 10 right, talking the
place OF J. Harris. Carey was hit
by pitched ball, CuSlcr famed.
Barnhart singled, Carey on at sec
ond, Traynor flied to McNeelcy.
Wright fouled 10 Judge. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
Meadows Is Hit
Hard in Opener
Homers by Joe Harris and Pie Tray
nor Feature; Johnson Pitching
Tight Ball for Champions

EORBES FIELD, Pttsburg, Pa, Oct Washington
won the first game Of the worlds series here today
with Walter Johnson pitching maseru ball for the worlds
champions The Pitsburg club unable to fathom the
delivery Of the pitcher of the American league Joe
Harris and Pie Iraynor featured with home runs.
Final score: Washington A. Pittsburg l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

WASHINGTON, Oct - Colonel
william Mitchell will ho the first
witness called here tomorrow at
the reconvening of the Shenandoah
disaster investigation, Captain Paul
Foley, Judge advocate OF tho In.
uuiry. announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

Totals - n II o
9Battcd Tor McadoRs Ia eighth
e@ Ran for smith in eishth.
score BY innings r. H. 2
Washington % 0e0O0i-3 1
Plttsburg go 00lOo 81 o
Summary Stolen bases-Grant-
ham. Bigbee. Sacrifice hits-Judge.
Home runs j. Harris, Traynor.
Double plays4- Peck to Judge, Grant
ham unassisted. Runs batted in
Harris. Rice .. Traynor. Bluege.
innings pitched by-M Meadows. s. Hits
or Meadows. 8. AT bat against
Meadows, %. Charge defeat to Mead
ows. Struck out by-Johnson. 10;
Meadows, 4; Morrison, J. Bases on
balls off--Johnson, /. Hit by pitcher
Carey twice by johnson; s. Harris
by Meadows -Rigler at the
plate; Owens al first: Mccormick at
second; Moriarity at third.