davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19

Shank ordered City Attorney Will
liam Bosom to prepare an ordinance
licensing drivers after physical and
mental examinations and payment of
fee. Bosom said he thought such
an ordinance would be legal, but he
would have to examine the statutes.
This will make it impossible for him
to get the measure before city
council tonight. He said it would be
ready for the next meeting, if it is
found legal.
The measure would provide for
revocation OF licenses upon con-
victicn of speeding.
h. If the city cannot have such an
ordinance I'm going to try to get
the Legislature to pass a State law
requiring city licensing of drivers on
the same terms" said Shank.
We've got to put an end to this
death driving"
Rikhoff was emphatic in his orders
to the extra men.
I'm going to put stop to this
thing if l have to arrest every driv-
er in town." he declared.
The chief climbed into his own au-
tomobile and went speeder hunting.
Personally in Command
I'm personally supervising this
crusade" said the chief. I'm going
to be out on the streets seeing that
my men don't miss anybody"
The chief said he would make ar
rests himself if he saw speeders.
He instructed the men to arrest
all persons going as much as one
mile faster than twenty-five miles an
hour, but to follow the car for two
blocks so as to have good evidences.
Rikhbf transferred nine patrol
men from the field and six booze
squad men to man six police auto
mobiles put in the emergency seiv-
ice.
Municipal garage furnished five
city hall cars and five civilian en-
ployes to act as drivers for patrol
men assigned to them.
Two Of the police cars ordinarily
are used by night rider squads, two
by booze squads and two by patrol
men in residence districts.
The six emergency cars supple
ment thirteen motorcycIemen. Four
motorcycles are idle because one is
out Of repair and three regular rid
ers are recovering from injuries.
Rikhoff ordered that riders be pro-
cured for these mounts as soon as
possible.
In addition eight automobiles used
in residence districts or special
service were ordered equipped with
speedorneters so the men in them
may chase speeders they see on their
regular rounds. Men in these cars
have been unable to arrest speed
ers BECAUSE they did not have
equipment with which to obtain ac-
curate evidence.
Nineteen Over Weekend
Nineteen alleged speeders we're
slated over the weekend. They are.
Louis Smith. %. colored. Ss4 w
Michigan St: Arthur Lux, 26. of
400 N. Meridian St.; Robert Bowen,
20, of 4836 CarroIlton Ave; William
WolsifitT. Is. Of 1919 Tabor St:
Charles Orr, 10. Of Ben Davis. Ind. /.
Y. C. Donaldson. n, Of 62z5 Central
Ave: George Fields, 10. Of al N.
Sheflald Ave: Marry Butcher.
EEnen 10 paka I'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
watch for Bandits

Police today blocked roads leading
in from Lebanon, Ind. in hopes Of
capturing the two young men who
held up fllIng station there Sun
day night and escaped With $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
WOMAN TAKES POISON
Mrs. Alberta Robinson in Serious
Condition at Hospital.

OOuuABhOH at HOSPITAL,
Mrs. Alberta Robinson. 20, OF Apt.
116, Van Cortland Apis, 2OIO NJ.
Meridian St., was taken to the Meth
odist Hospital in a city ambulance
today after taking about ten poison
tablets, police report showed. Her
condition was reported to be serious.
Police were called by Henry Spear
ing, manager Of the partments, who
said Mrs. Robinson told him she had
taken the poison, officers sail
Mrs. Robinson is a widow with q
s-year-old child. according to police
information.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
a. OPERATIONS FAIL
World War Veteran Succumbs to
Seven Year-OId Wound.
Bp Times Special

BB Times Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Private
G. II. Burnshire, World War vet
eran, is dead here after thirty-four
operations to save his life since his
left leg was shot away during the
advance at Chateau Thierry nearly
seven years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19

UNIFORM MAKES APPEAL
Stranger in Army Coat Given Bed
Takes So.

The Army overcoat rouses stirring
memories for some.
When Frank White saw stranger
with one ON, ne let hiEa share his
room at the Oneida Hotel.
This morning White discovered
the stranger and IS were gone.
He left the Army coat. police were
told
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
Home Edition

NOMPLETE Radio Broad
~ casting Programs Ap-
bear in The Times Daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
Forecast

UNSETTLED tonight and
~ Tuesday. Probably snow
or rain. Rising temperature to-
night with lowest close to freez-
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
USING CREW MOVIES
Has
Pictures OF
Star Fights
Several Reels of Pictures
Showing Washington
and Yale Crews Used


MOVING pictures OF Washing.
Nl tons great crew OF last year
and Of the Yale eight In its olym.
pic races are being used 10y Coach
Ehright In teaching hts California
oarsmen the tricks OF the rowing
game,
Imagine Enoch BaEshaw letting
Andy Smith photograph his football
plays or Red Killefcr tippLag of
his baseball signs TO his rival man.
ayers
We can't. either, and yet
Rusty" CAllow let Ebright, his
only Western rival. take pie.
lures Of his men in action on
the Hudson last year from the
Washington launch,
Perhaps it's a weakness OF
mine" says Callow. hut IL Il helps
the rowing game, why not let them
do it,
II win be remembered that Cal
low let the Columbia coach watch
his men train here from the coach
ing launch az the University.
I'd Leader Isn't as b~ig.heartsd as
that. and the movies that EhHEht
has OF the Yale eight in action were
taken on the well.known OF.
CaIlow says that the movies
gave the new oarsmcn a physl.
cal picture OF the way rowing
should be done and is invaluable
To instruction.
Washington could find good use
for such a camera, but IL has q
been obtained for the coaching
staff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
GOSSIP OF
THE RING

Dan Salt has completed his ring card
Tor Tuesday AT the Crys;At Pool. o'pou
neil and Griffin are eardsd for the sir
round main event with the Coast ban
tamwsiKht tttia at stake. Young Jack
Dempsey fights Young Peter Jackson
again IN the slS-rounc ssmisvindup
They Away. put on ar interesting bat
tie and are fast for big fellows. Eddie
Brock meets Pep webster In the woltor
division. Benny FurrAl fights four rounds
with ZACH Calvert and Htit GriffithH and
HIaekis Orth. a couple Of heaYywnights,
open the show.
Henry Gsy..i. Seattle lightweight. has
gone to California for q hin At the
longer game. Geysei has recovered from
a badly injured ear which kept him out
Of the ring for some time.
Somebody was asking about Red
Gage, the seattis lightweight or a few
years ago. Nobody seemed to know
what had become Of him. Gage has
married and settled down and IL In the
lumber business in Portland.
"cbick" Tabft. seattle w~elterwsirht. Is
said TO have retired from the boxing
game.
Rufs Canton. Filipino featherweiEbt.
has been under the weather with a bad
cold. He'll be In action again soon.
Dods Bercot. Bud Beroot. Roy Ciiffe
and Lonnis Austin. seattis'r flEh,lns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21

and later OF Duke university. Dur.
ham. s. G.. will be In charge ut
the University Of Southern Cali.
fornia.
Dick Smith. former Oregon and
Columbia university gridlron player,
is the new Oregon coach.
Two former Notro Dame men
make up the remainder OF the new
coaches Clipper" Smith will be
at Gonzagu. after a successful reign
as coach at Columbia. a Portland
prep school. Adam Walsh. captain
OF last years championship Notre
Dame team. has been named the
coach at Santa Clara university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21

nell Is saving the money ne S
making in the ring and In
vesting it, and when he can
no longer fight main events
and win 0'Donnell says he'll
quit the ring.
NO has.becn stuff for me- says
Mickey. I'm making more money
boxing right now than / could at
any other line OF business. and
while l can make It and win I'll
stay with IL. but when l feel my.
self slipping it's retirement for me"
ODonncil l. n clean : cut
youngster and he was intro
duced TO Vincent Miller and w.
a. Miller the other day. aud
the two members Of the big real
estate firm Of Carter. MacDon.
aid & Miller. who, incidentally.
are rabid boxing fans, took him
out and showed him some OF
the company's holdings.
ODonncll. who fights Dandy Dick
Griffin at the Crystal Pool Tuesday
night. is planning TO stay in the
Northwest as long as he can get
bouts, and then it's back TO Oak
land for him. He holds a position
with n OF the Oakland real estate
firms, and they give him license to
come and go as his ring work calls
him.
Griffin, too, has something ia
fall back upon In the way of
vocation when his ring days are
over. The crack Texas batiIer,
who has been very successful
In the ring, Is n trained book.
keeper and office man. and he'll
70 back to that business when
he lays aside the gloves.
Fighters and ball players. with
much spare time at their disposal.
could well follow in the footsteps OF
o'Donnell and Griffin and figure for
the future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
Colt Named
After Nurmi
MHEN the celebrated rnavo

WHEN the celebrated Paavo
Nurmi broke all running
records in New York. Mrs. Whit.
ney wired Clyde Phillips, trainer
of the Green Tree stable, owned
by her, as follows:
II want you to pick out the
best unnamed baby colt in my
stables and name him after
Paavo Nurmi, / want n colt hat
will live UP to the name of the
great Finnish runner
MI. Phillips looked over Mrs.
Whitney's 2.year.olds which have
never faced the starter and
picked a big rangy fellow to call
Nurmi.
Strange to say, this colt hap
pened to be by the celebrated
racing stallion. THE Finn" and
is out of Hurakan. Mr.. Phillips
said:
You V can tell anything
about baby 2-year.olds. This
Nurmi colt. however. in trials
has shown a lot of speed and is
one OF the gamest youngsters
that ever looked thru a bride.
He never wants to quit.
HE has trained s~plendidly and
behaved splendidly when at the
post In trials. So far he has
beaten all of his stable mates in
early morning spins"
Aside from paying tribute TO
Nurmi. Mrs. Harry Payne Whit.
ney is playing r bunch in nam.
ing one OF her thorobreds after
Finland's famous runner.
In 1929, when Gene Sarazen
won the national open golf title,
Mrs. Whitney named a 2.ycar.old
Sarazen. and he proved a wonder
horse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
Baltimore Club Has
10 Per Cent Dividend

AZ the annual meeting OF the Balt.
more club, all officers were reelected
and a 10 per cent stock dividend de.
clared. Jack Dunn. who win con.
tlnue as president and manager. said
that the dividend was made possible
thru the sale OF Bob neftyD Groves
TO tho Philadelphia Americans for
800. 500. He made II clear that the
gate receipts alone would have made
1924 a rather lean year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
Portland

DoRTLAND is experimenting with
L an entirely new catching staff
in Crosby. Rowland and Woodnng.
and while HicondA, their res third.
sacker. has a good reputation, he Is
an unknown quantity. II weakness
develops behind the plate the Beay.
ers may be up against II.
The Beaver pitchers are a ques.
ton mark. too. Hollingsworth and
Decatur have been sitting on the
bench at Brooklyn for a couple OF
seasons. Miller was a $3.50 south.
paw In the international league.
Hasty and Burns should win on
their records with the Athletics.
But only actual playing will prove
their worth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
One Question Wins
Match From Lands

George AIDE lured Commissioner
Lands into a golf match at BeilaJ-.
Fla. the other day. Everything was
going along splendidly until lands
was about TO make a long. difficult
approach TO the nth green. AIDE
then inquired OF him IL he had heard
lately from Ban Johnson. II was an
easy matter for the slang fabilist to
win the match after that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21

nothing Of Reuther, all veteran
pitchers. aren't going to weaken his
team any. Nor is Mike McNally.
who In a versatile man for reserve
infleld work.
The Washington outfield Is strong.
The infleld. II II goes along without
mishsp. will rank with the best In
the league, n not as the best. Judge
IL a fine first baseman, Harris and
Peck. n great keystone combination.
and Bluege will more than fill the
bill at third.
Ruel deserves to be ranked as one
OF tho games greatest catchers, and
the return OF Walter johnson ought
10 be q big factor. All in all the
wnshingtons look mighty formid.
able.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21

d~sisnstion in Los Angeles now. are
spending the weekend at the races a,
Tijuana. The fighters have been In ao-
tive training for several weeks and Aus.
tin figured the layoff would do them
good,
Babe Tolmrr. the Aberdeen light
weight looks, better In every start. Tn,
kid has a cool head and he can hit.
with a little more experience he'll bear
watching.
Danny Matthews. the game Fort An
Eslss kid. who ran Into a punch on the
chin In the first round Of his fight with
Folmsr In Tacoma the other night and
took a terrific lso'ng before he could
clear his head. I. taking a iayon for
a whils. And then he wants another
chance with Foimsr. He's a world
beatsr for ramsnsss
Spec Woods and Freddie Mack fought
a siI-round draw in Mt. Vernon the
other night.
bog Harper IL on the shelf again with
his bad hand being on the bum. He
hurt Il In tina fight with Jimmy Cncco
the other night sacco won that light.
without nny doubt. but he's sporting a
beautiful sinner on hts right lamp. which
proves that he didn't duck all OF them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
Sacramento

BUDDY RYAN Is experimenting
- with two young infielders -
Davis at first base and Mclaughlin
at third. II they can't make the
grade the solons will have a hard
time getting u OF the rut. And
Ryan is also experimenting with
three pitchers, who viii go a long
ways towards deciding the pitching
for Sacramento. Martin and Keat.
ing have been in outlaw baseball
for some time and are trying a
comeback. Ye%llowhorse was out
last year with a sore arm. II they
can all deliver watch out for Sacra.
mento.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21

! to be presented for the benefit of the
New York milk FL I'D.
Tex Richard vii promote the show and
the match will be approved by the New York
boxing commission at its meeting next Tues
day.
Eddie Kane. ma mayer of Gibbons. said
today that as far es he was concerned the
match was on.
Paddy Mullins, who handles Wills, said
that he was willing.
we have given up hope of getting a
match with Demps ey," Mullins said.
eGibbons and W lis placed challenges for
he heavyweight championship before the !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
California Players
Signed by Pittsburg

Three recruits from the indie
pendent ranks OF California have
been rendered contracts by the Pitts.
burg Pirates. They were oil recon-
mendsd by Joe Devine. Their names
follow: Phil Apperson. an ou,tielder,
Edward Montague. third baseman.
and Donald Feely. pitcher, Apper-
son played with omaha In 1879.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
Shreveport Is After
Four-Base Champion

Reports are current In Texas
league circles. that Shreveport II
tying to Eet Clarence Kraft, home
run hitting champion OF 1894, as
manager ~ the Gnsscrs Kraft r.
Gently notified the Fort worth club
that he planned 10 retire from base
ball. and would not join tho ranthors
this spring. subsequently Fort
Worth signed Ed Konetchy a first
bassman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
Pennsylvania May
Get Sunday Ball

A bill has been introduced in the
Pennsylvania legislature by Repre-.
sentative stavitski OF Luzerne which
would permit baseball on Sunday,
The bill provides, however. thai
every employed person, be he a base.
ball player or ditch digger, be giver
one day off q week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
The Referee

When did Everett Scott begin his
consecutive playing streak and Is Il
still intact7-H. r. s.
Scott started on his record stunt
on June 20, 1916, and has partici.
pated in 1921 straight games. the
string still being unbroken.
How many Big Ten football games
did Wisconsin win in 1928 and how
many did II lose7-H. Il. ID.
Wisconsin won one and lost three
games In 1879 II also played n 90
tie with Minnesota.
Did Paul Berlenbach ever fight
Frank Carbone, and II so. what was
the result?-F. A. s.
Brtlenbach met Carbone in 1924,
knocking him out in the sixth
round. 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
Los

CATCHING was a worry with Los
~ Angeles last year and they are
trying out a new man, Sandberg,
who isn't well known on the Coast.
They'll also string along with Spen.
Ger, who may go along for q year
or two and who may be thru any
time. Win Koran fill the hole left
10y burst in the outfield. and who
will replace Root on the pitching
staff?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21

ard and if Herman is toe
slow? Elliott, too, was out
last year with a broken
ankle. Has it recovered
And then there's the matter OF
pitchers. Much Of the success OF
the Indian campaign depends upon
stryksr. MilIus. Yeargin-all un'
tried in this company.
We know what McCabe, DAILY and
BRAZIL can do.
And 20 II Is with other clubs. A
review or the other teams discloses
the following:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
WIadek Zbyszko Has
Defy Out for Mum

NEW YORK. Feb 2t-wiadek
Zhys2ko. Polish heavyweight wrcst-
Ter. has announced that he Is WILLING
10 meet Wayne Mum. champion, for
money. marbles or chalk"
Il am no cripple. he says. "and I
viii wrestlr sluun for nothing II Il
is necessary TO get a chance with
him for the title. l can throw him
twice in 30 minutes or less and the
championship Is enough OF a reward
for me. Mum viii not meet me and !
know H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
Vernon

DITCHING weakness showed the
L Tigers into the second division
last year. Don't forget they'll be
without Frank Schellenback. who
won nearly 90 games. They have
three newcomers in Cole. welnert
and Barfoot. Can they deliver for
Bill Essick? The answer 10 this one
will just about determine the Ii.
gers place in the race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
friends Raised Cash
for Willie Keller

WILLIE Keeler. the gr EAT star of
arasr days. did not die in poverty.
I became known whe b President
Carries Ebbets OF the Ri ooklyn club
resntly filed an aceoun ting Of the
ind raised by friends in 1921. when
THlie was in dire ned d. Ebbets'
rxisment showed that s b.670.st was
used at that time. and a fter willie's
Errg expenses. doctor bills and
|ansraI expenses we're paid. s5.5Os
szs left. This sum was returned 10
o. Subscribers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
Alexander Signed
by Chicago Again

Grover Alexander veteran right
hand pitcher Of the Chicago Cubs.
has signed a one-year contract. This
will be his 18th season. He declared
that the injury TO his wrist last sea.
son will not interfere with his pitch.
Ing the coming year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
HoNoREp

Four athletes from the Far West
gained places on the All-American
college track and field team for
1924. They were Clarence Houser,
University OF Southern California.
in the discus; Glen Hartranft. Stan
ford, shotput; Bill Neufeld. Califor-
mia. javelin, and Morton Kaer. Sou.
thern California, in the pentathlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
Has Nurmi Re nched
Top of His Form?

NEW YORK. Feb. y. - aavo
surmi, Ffnland's world champion
rrner. win do two miles In $50 and
'hrse miles in 134s. a prominent
rsrnber OF the Ffnnia h.American
egb said here today.
@yurmi,r he said, .'ha 3 not been
breed to open up since be has been
i this country. He ha } so much
York ahead Of him that he has to
ave himself. When the time comes
= vii show you what r eal running
: He will show you ID fore he re-
zrns 70 Finland"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
San Francisco

GAN FRANCISCO is experiment,
~ Ing with only one ball player
JEFF Pfeffer, veteran pitcher.
lie may make or break the
Seal pitching corps. aItho since
the addition of Doug McWheen.
ey. who should win again in
this league after a year with
the Chicago White sox, Pfeffer
doesn't carry as much import.
ance NJ he did before.
But II Pfeffer is a big winner the
Seals will be the favoriies in the
race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
Oakland

WILL lake Flowers bear up un
der the grind OF the long sea
son as we'll as he showed in tn,
closing weeks at shortstop for Oak.
land7 VIII Spies be able to Ill
Spencer Adams shoes at second
base? And who will win the "a
games OF ball that Walter Mails
turned in last Year,
Those are the big questions on
the Oakland team. Second base
weakness ruined the Oakland club,
which had the best pitching in the
league last year. Nearly everything
depends upon Spies and Flowers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
Salt Lake

CHoRTSTOP has been a bad spo,
~ on the Salt Lake team for
years. Can Johnny Kerr fill the
bill? II this newcomer can't, the
Bees will have a tough time of 1t.
and IL he does they'll be dangerous.
Much also depends upon Bill Piercy,
who replaces Kallio on the pitching
staff. and Connolly. who will fill
Lewis shoes in the outfield.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
TO STADIUM

COLUMBUS. O., Feb. 2l.-Plans
for building an arena for basketball
and other indoor athletics by tenn.
porarily enclosing n end OF Ohio
stadium. were announced today 10y
l.. w. st. Johns director Of ath-
letics at Ohio state university. st.
Johns visionary arena would scat
10000 spectators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
Blue Ridge Player
Signed by Portland

Portland. Of the Coast league. has
obtained outfiei6er George tRcggiel
Rawlings from M%artinsburg. Of tho
Blue Ridge league. He has been the
leading hitter OF tho league for three
years. and was tho homo run cham.
pion in 1924.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
NeU Beaver Pitcher
Is Married in South

Denny Burns. pitcher recently sent
10 Portland. of the Coast league. by
the Philadelphia Athletics, on Feb
ruary II. in Shreveport. La, was
married TO Miss Doris Clark, daugh-
ter of l. NJ. Clark. bursar of Gen.
tepary college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
Leo Dresser Wants
to Get Back Again

Leo Dresser. who played first base
for the st. Paul American Associa-
ton club several years ego and who
later played outlaw baseball. has
asked Commissioner Lands to REIN
state him so that he can return TO
organized ball,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
Illinois ToUn Has
3 Coast Leoguers

Mount Vernon, Ill, has a pretty
proud claim. Three men who Will
play in the Coast league this year
were developed on the lots there.
They are: Jimmy Mclaughlin. with
Sacramento. Jack Warner, Vernon,
and Al Elliott, Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
MarUin GoodWin to
Boss Houston Again

Marvin Goodwin has been re.
elected as manager OF the Houston
team OF the Texas league. He took
up the plotting duties in May last
season. succeeding Hunter Hill.
Goodwin plans TO take his regular
turn in the box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21

championship from the strong New
York club.
This would seem 10 prove that
the teams victory in the American
league race was anything but n
fuke. Just the same. the experts
arc still indicating a hesitant stti-
tude.