davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
TALKS ON STEEL
National Representative TO
Speak at c. Of. C. Tuesday

Ioe H. Miller representing the
American Institute OF Steel Con.
struction. national organization
with head offices al New York city.
win deliver an address upon stan
dards and methods OF steel construc.
ton AT the Chamber OF Commerce
auditorium Tuesday. March u, at
s p. m.
a delegation OF prominent Seattle
men. representing the Chamber OF
Commerce. Associated General Con.
tractors. Washington State Associa.
ton Of Architects. Seattle Real Es-
tate board. American Association Of
Engineers. American Institute Of
Architects and other local orgauiza.
tons. viii form reception commit.
tee for Mr.. Miller during his stay
in the city.
George W. Hardenbergh. general
manager OF the Hofius Steel & Equip.
ment Co. and G.. w. Klinfelter.
president Of the Wallace Equipment
Co., arc making the arrangements
for Mr.. Mlller's appearance in Sc.
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
SOLICITOR
FOR PIT. A.
Body Charges Man With
Selling Fake Magazines

Mrs. John @. Matthews, president
of the Seattle council or Parent
Teacher associations. Monday warned
against solicitors who seek subaerip.
tons 20 magazines purporting to he
PIT a. publications J. $. shuey.
arrested several weeks ago on petit
larceny charges preferred by Mrs.
u. II. Garfield. president Of the Lin.
coin high school PIT. A.. was TO
stand trial before Justice Dalton
Monday.
Shucy " alleged 10 have operated
In Seattle since last April. selling
subscriptions 10 School Reports
ard The Code. declared by the
women 10 be imaginary magazines
and not PIT. a. orgnna as repre-
scented.
we have but two PIT. a. maya,
zines" Mrs. Matthews said. "and
no one IS authorized to secure sub
scriptious TO them. One is published
in this state and comes with n mem.
bership In the organization The
other the National child Welfare
magazine. Is subscribed for only
thru its national publication offices
In the East"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
She Had open House"
for Boys in Blue

Dear Miss Grey. Just a word
from the civilian standpoint In nc,
gard to sailor boys,
During the war listed cur home
as open for hospitality 90 our boys.
Two sailors were sent out to US
one Saturday night They had
walked around tho block about an
hour before they go, their courage
80 tho point where It would stick
long enough 10 ring our door bell.
Those bolS were Our friends for
several years afterward. we invit'
"a them 10 our family reunion at
Christmas that year aud We all had
e. wonderful time, The boys said
our homo was the first real one
they had entered since they left
homo. They wrote and sent gifts
ps long as friendships usually last.
one OF them afterward married.
He sent us the announcement OF
his daughters birth last year. He
IS sim in the navy,
The other lad went back home, q
fire old Southern town named for
an ancestor OF his.
These boys were gentlemen. |
remember them as friends
A MOTHER OF GIRLS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
CYNTHIA GREY ----
Matr0N 0nds Maid
Ask Same Questions
Love Makes the World Go Round
for Flapper or Mature Woman
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Romantic love cannot be associated WITH woman over
40 according To popular opinion Nevertheless it actually
does harasS many mature widow dvorcee and spinster
the disclosures sometimes revealed in my letters are all
wrong.
Consider this
Dear Miss Grey: How can a reserved woman of 90 of
some culture best attract the love of who has hon
ored her with some attention. NJ.
Seventeen" also asks this For both there is bit Of
ancient wisdom.
Love which because it cannot stay away is the
only kind worth having
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
Judging the Many
bU the Feir

Dear Miss Grey May We join
tho war. or rather this lively dis.
cussion over our sailormcng
We are club Of six girls aud
all OF the supposed sensible age.
Now my dear readers. can't you
rcaltzc the similar situation in the
high school II today A wild party
Ia staged by one or two high school
students. The result is a bad rcpu.
tAtion FOR every pupil IN the school
That is tho identical thing the
navy has to contend with, People
Judge 10000 men BY the bad habits
Of few.
Most ~ the navy boys arc rather
yonng mud they enjoy a good time
But ! am sure they enjoy "a clean
time as we'll
Thanks Miss Grey. for your many
helpful suggestions in the past.
WE SIX.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
There's IN
School

Dear Miss Grey: There seems 10
he q gang" % thieves working our
Seattle high schools from the in.
side. No one seems 10 want to
take the initiative and the state OF
affairs is being 10 some extent
hushed up for fear sof spelling the
schools reputation. This Is not oc.
curing in Only one school, because
after having a good many sad oN.
perienees in the family. asked
friends
IL there Is school Of stealing
going on in our educational system
n Ia Dickens. ought not loud
protest from enough victims result
IN its detection or u amateur
work only. are we not encouraging
them by coneealiug their work as
our shame
Can something he done1
JUST a MOTHER,
This matter should be taken d.
rcctly 10 the principal Of the school
by parents OF tho victims. II moth.
ing is done about Il in a reasonable
length OF time. take il no with the
school board.
Certainly those who keep quiet
about such an affair are only en-.
couraging crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23

Cynthia Grey win receive
callers on Monday. Wednesday
and Friday, from 1 TO 2 p, m.
and Tuesday and THURSDAY.
from II 20 IL q. m. az her OF,
flco In Tho Star building. 1909
Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
ELECT CAMPFIRE HEADS

YAKIMA. March 23Bessie Yeac-
kel was elected torchbenrer Of Ynki-
ma Campfire Girls, meeting at Ellss'
temple. Bessie Goodlander Of seIah,
won similar honors. There were more
than 300 girls al the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
CoRNELIus TRAVIS DEAD

CHEHALIs. March 23.-cornelius
Travis Is dead here. aged 10. Two
sons, Capt. $. H. Travis, chehalis,
and Clifton Travis. New York. TO.
gether with a brother. the Rev. II.
II. Travis. Of Nyaek. n. y. survlve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25

viii meet Bon Stein or Lee steil In
the semlnnah Friday No hard.
er road was ever cut out for a de-
Tending champion than that Of the
Portland dentist golfer.
Nothing came up IN the second
round matches OF the amateur event,
except. perhaps. the defeat OF Dixie
I'ieaEer By Roy Moe. the youthful
Portlander The North Ender, usu-
ally a fine putter. just couldn't get
that part Of his game working. and
that tells the story OF his defeat
Egan had hard time against
Chuck Hunter, the Tacoma siege
gun. Very poor tee shots
brought the veteran trouble, but
with only seven holes 10 play
and two down. he uncorIted n
brilliant bit Of golf and won by
two and one margin.
The seattle stars. Stein and
sieu. had fairly easy sailing and
teed Off against each other this
morning.
In the women's division. the de.
feat Of Mrs. Cary. OF lnglcwood.
by Doris Fischer. the Seattle Golf
club player. was the big surprise Of
yesterdays play.
The North Knder just played good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
Many Star Coast League Hiters Below 800 Mark Yet
DR.. Willing DraWs Tough
Matches IMP. W. A. Meet

steady FOif and that r. an there
was 70 the match. Mrs y. y.
ElHtlns, n member of tho ailttar
Inglswood team. put up a remarkably
fine showing against the great Sra.
Hutcbiugs for nine holes. but the
strain was too much for her. Mrs..
J. q. BrldEnan, her teammaie, who
had 10 play an extra hole before
she defeated Mrs. Frank Sumner.
the Everett star. tsed on against
Mrs. HutchinEs this morning.
Whnt is looked upon ns The
big match Of the day, IL tho
meeting Of tile champion, Mrs.
Harry Young. and Phoebe Nell
1idmarsli The latter came thru
with "A fine victory against Mrs
Palmer, The Oregon champion,
yesterday, while the title.holder
scored decisive win in her
match with Mrs. w. J. Patter.
son Of Aberdeen. incidentally.
yesterdays meeting was tho
fifth that the Young Patterson
combination have had and II
was the initial victory that has
been decided In favor Of Mrs.
Young.
The weather r. ideal and large
galleries are taking IN the matches.
Results Of second round Of play:
MEMS
Or. o p. willing defeated Frank
Chandler Essn defeated Chuck Hun
FOREST watson defeated Hugo HasA-
Bob sisln a,fsstsd osorE. Fowler.
Lee stsn defeated ?. c. Thompson.
up
Roy Noe defeated II. A. Fisagsr. up.
". J. Noon defeated A. Buhrs, Z Up.
Leroy Pratt defeated Gordon HEw. .
Up.
Miss Doris Fisher defeated Mrs c. O.
Cary. 1 up,
M, Hu,ehinEs defeated Mrs.. z. p.
Rihfinf. 4 up.
Mrs. J Q. Bridgnsn defsstsd MTI
Frank Sumner, ! Up.
Ara Coy RisEel defeated Mrr. Cath
crime Hurley. up.
Mrs. y. ". Wheeler defeated Mira
Wright. { w.
Mrs. H. Palmer. Jr.. defeated Mit5
Phoebe Nell Tidmhrsh. / up.
AirE. Harry .. Young defeated Mrs..
vs. !. Patterson. uy.
Ars- Victory Johnson beat MI. Epsn-
Ger Blddis, and I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
Eldred or BRAZIL?

TWO OF the finest hltters In minor
i league baseball are drawing pay
from the Seattle Indians this year
Frank Brazil and Brick Eldred-
Day in and day out these two bats.
men get their quota OF hits. II
would be a pretty hard Job picking
the better man OF the two.
BRAZIL is more OF free
swinger, and might strike out
more, but he gets more distance
ut times than Eldred does.
Eldred is harder to fool. altho Bra.
I'll hits at very few bad balls. Both
are line hitters. and seldom get freak
hits. And both men hit well to all
fields.
A great pair are Frank and Brick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
Fred Lucas
Relief Role
Beats Oaks

OAKLAND. June 20. Fred Lucas
~ ability as general handy man
around the Seattle ball club is well
known. but no turned specialist in
yesterdays game here with oakland,
which the Indians won. 10 ?.
Lucas went IN for Plummer In the
sixth inning and returned the Acorns
with only one run being Tailed In
the seventh inning. Lucas socked
out a triple 10 tho center field fence
with one man on base and later
scored on an infeld out II oyentu-
ally proved that these two runs were
enough 10 beat tho Oaks. but the In
diana scored five Ia that disastrous
seventh FOR good measure
Babe Herman, who Ia only a babe
in name. socksd out homer In that
same seventh with Eidred ahead OF
him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
Stroud Back

pALPH STROUD is trying an.
IL other comeback with the Salt
Lake Bees. About five or six years
ago no led the league in pitching,
not only in games won. but also in
the earned run column. which II
remarkable for a pitcher on the
Salt Lake club. It will be Interest.
Ing TO watch his efforts to come
back. after several years in the
sticks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
Players Shift About

A LOT Of changes in ball players
"A have been made in the Coast
league since the season started.
Vernon peddled Charley Deal to
Portland. and the veteran third sack.
or is playing fine ball for the Beay.
ers.
Vernon picked up Bobby schang
from Sacramento and Beals Becker
from Seattle. and they're both play.
ing regularly for the Tigers.
Seattle got Bob Hasty from
the Portland club by the waiver
route. Seattle shipped Frank
Tobin to Portland, where he has
become the regular receiver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25

~ TIHs ? hIIs- y az Dat 90 FusssIl
iH 3 inniuus Credit victory 20 Lucas
struck cut Fussit fGeshisF Bases
"a balls fusssil J. Boohisf 3 Lucas
1854 ~ pitched hsti Read. Fsuios. BY
fasssi' BALDWIN BY noehlsf. Pickering
~ Lucas stolen base rsfs Hotao ruH
Herman TbTsssthss Hits#L4ras Iis
bred. Herman Twssbafs hlts -EidrSt.
bfssill. haHhisr iAbs. Sacrifice bite
RUSSELL = nggbis plays Fussall 70 r
hsiluiH 20 Herman brady 70 T. usla~iu
iH Nrruan. Time Two hours timpiFss
Erhmidt and phyie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25

for reason he declared
The bcttinE--and the mon
betting tho money"
"All right" l replied. TITS easy
to find out. Let's start and bet a
little no as 10 bo suro that VIC
know what We arc taking about e
| gave Jim 1900 and he put In
1900 and started TO sec how strong
the suspected crooks would 10. In
our opinion the betting. should have
boon ~ TO on wolgast.
However. they were Elad TO take
even money. which. Of course. meant
that they didn't care so much 10 &c,
odds II they could rot enough bo,
to mako II worth while. being Ger.
tain $50 they thought that wolEnat
would lose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
champion.

r TNFoRTUNATELY some so.called
" big men," three or four, went
10 wolgnst and explained 70 the
little fellow how much money he
could make by losing to Weeks in
the third round. proposing that he
could then 70 over TO Nevada and
regain his lost laurels. Young and
inexperienced. nc consented.
On n day not long before the
contest, Jim Flynn, whom all
the old timers remember as
rough, unscientific but extreme
~ courageous fighter, came to
me and said, Tom, there Is
something wrong about this af.
fair" In answer 10 my inquiry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
Brewer Makes Good

Drank BRowER Is real hit.
i ter.
The new Frisco outfielder isn't one
OF those fash.in.the.pan siuggers
who come so often to the Coast
league with big league regulations
and then turn out to be weak sis
ters with the stick.
He delivered right off the reel.
and has been doing 1t ever since,
hitting around 400 for the Seals.
Ho Is playing a big part in the
success OF the Frisco club in phi.
ing UP such a tremendous early
lead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
Brubaker Valuable

DAY BRUBAKER Is one OF those
" ball players who can play well
every day. but lacks that necessary
something that makes a great star.
Since joining the Oaks. icw
seasons ago, Brubaker has filled
in at every infield position er.
cept first base, and always gives
good account Of himself.
He's dangerous at the plate. too.
He hit well here, and yesterday. at
Oakland. he empticd the bases with
n double in the ninth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25

Sacramento grabbed Ted Gather
when the utility man was cut loose
by Oakland.
Portland bought Proggic Lafayette
from Oakland
These changes not only benefit the
clubs involved, but also DO tho play
ers "A lot OF good. as a change OF
scene oftimes works wonders for the
average tossor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25

weight champion.
AID blew into Los Angeles when he was
very young, back around 190s-1e09. He be-
came popular By defeating some good boys
and then was matched TO box at the Vernon
arena, at that time club running in oppo-
sition TO mine
! may be getting ahead of my story in
not recalling first some interesting events
at the old Maud Junction arena but | am
telling these stories as they come to mind
and we will take on Maud junction for n
few vivid rounds later nm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
Lanotte Is
Starring Now

Don LAMoTTE. or the Browns
II has been putting up nice
game at shortstop during the alb
sence or Gerber, regular guardian
OF tho post,
He's not only been fielding
nioely. but has been hitting we'll
also, While not the allaround
player Gerber Is. he has neverthe,
less been putting up a much bet
ter performance than had been
anticipated.
stepping into Gcrbcr's shoes i
no mean task. For the veteran
rates with the best iicldcrs in the
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25

he certain ] y
landed In the
tough half Of
the draw After
dfHposing Of
Walter FovarRuo
I'm the opening
round. Tuesday.
and Frank Dolp,
a local player,
yesterday h Q
finds himself tee
ing or against
Forest watson.
the crack gpo-
kane player this
morning. and N
he gets over
this hurdle. he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25

made the arrangements with I
viii not briruy your confidence.
bat u viii help me Ia arrive alta
conclusion A. TO how much you
wtrn 10 blame"
wolgaas did rs had asked and
Il was n great surprise when heard
tho name Of ono Of tho men con .
ncc'ed with the affair a very promi-
nrnt man indeed. II must be re.
mnmhernd that II was no, my club
that 80 had been boxing for in tho
matte, under discussion.
Many promoters. being In my 20.
si,lon. where a club had opened in
might have used this
against the other club. I did not,
because my whole desire was to pro-
tee, the little fighter whom I knew
had wonderful ability lie was
young and did. not seem 10 know the
wrong he had 1Ercsd 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
Christian Goes to
Lincoln Ball Club

Pitcher sbupe. loaned by Deu
Moinss OF the Western league 20 Lin
coin Of the samo circuit. ba. been
returned as tho Abes have secured
Jimmy Christian from the Vernon
club OF tho Coast league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
BY ALEX {. ROSE

TACONA COUNTRY CLUB. June
Il When Dr.. .. r. willing.
the Pacific Norlhweg, amateur won
the msdallst honors. last Monday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
BEES WINNERS

SALT LAKE CITY. June 2b.--By
scoring seven runs in the sixth ia.
ming tho Salt Lake Bees were able
70 defeat san Francisco. 10 to .. here
yesterday. Eleven twobagEerH were
made during the course Of the game.
The score II. II. r
San Francisco .......... IS >
Salt Lake ..ss.........s..l II o
Batteries Griffin. williams and
Agucw Ponder. Mccabc. stroudc and
Peters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25

consistently has been the
main reason for 0akland's po-
sition in the second division.
Art Koehler. normal $50 hitter
in this company. is batting a mere
CAS- for Sacramento The husky
catcher doesn't seem 10 be able 10
set started.
other hitters under the 800 who
don't belong there are Howard Llndl.
more, OF salt Lake. ut 2Ss: Ed Hem
inEway, Vernon. go: Merlin Kopp,
Sacramento. .sSs; Charley Deal.
Portland. sTa; Ray Grimes, Los An.
geles. $50; Billy Lane. Seattle. s6s:
Truck Hannah. Vernon, .21o; shay
Koran. Los Angeles. .2sl; Bin
whaley. Los Angeles, ssT, and Duffy
Lewis, Portland, .as9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
OTHER
LEADERS

YOUNG Pickering. os Oakland. Ray
Brubaker. Of Oakland; Johnny Kerr,
Of salt Lake: Frank Brewer. Of San
Francisco. Harry Riconda. of Port
land: Ray Jacobs, Of Los Angeles;
Jimmy Mclaughlin. Of Sacramento
x4TBll Hunnefield. OF Portland. are
some OF the newcomers to break into
the SEQ class so far this year.
In the meanwhile Frank BRAZIL.
Brick Eidred. Wally Hood. Paul
waner. Lefty o'Doul. Hack Miller.
Les sheshan and that school OF HIT
ters. keep right on smaeking tho ball
They don't seem 10 know what q
slump really IS. waner and o'Doul
arc leading at 400 now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25

y my many years promoter and matchmaker believe
have helped many fighter to get TO the top but none
more than little Ad Mogast who became the worldg qht-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
NEW MEN
TO FRONT

And while these stars, who figure
10 hit. are down in the lists. several
new names arc found replacing them
on the top rung OF the stick ladder.
Ray Rohwer Is hitting batter for
Portland than he ever did for Seattle
and is right among the leaders at
see.
Tony La Zere. salt Lakes Kid
shor;stop. never looked like much Of
u hitter before. but he's leading the
league in home runs with is. and IS
batting 5s6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
TIGERS LOSERS

Los ANGELES. June 25.-Port-
land won Ihe second game OF the
series here yesterday. s to J. when
two ninth inning errors paved the
way for tlyr runs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25

Freddie Weeks Irecolect was the boy whom Wolgast
was matched to meet at Vernon when something occurred
which might have prevented his becoming lightweight
champion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
ANGELS LOSE

SACRAMENTO. June z5.-The
Sacramento club cvsned W tho series
here yesterday with Los Angeles
when I, won - 10 s. Seven runs
scored in tho seventh inning paved
the way for the Sacs' victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25

slump. Ellison the leading sugger in the league last
year.
Buzz Arle another terrific hitter year ago is batting
295 for Oakland and the failure Of the big ontfeder hit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
McCarey Took
Action

THIS made II sure thing to me
l. what was up. SO when Jim came
back and told mo what was in the
air. told him TO go and get VOL
CAST and tell him exactly these
words.
"Ad. don't go thru with those ar
rangemonts. You are too good N
fighter. II Is fortunate that we are
able to. check IT,"
I furthermore added: Tell Ad to
get the referee before tho contest
and get his assurance that no will
call all bets off"
This latter was not accom-.
pllshed until the evening before
tho battle. Jim spent nm hour
with Ad and then saw him call
the referee back TO tho safe In
Jefferics' old saloon on Spring
street.
Flynn could tell by tho heated ar
gumonts that tho referee did not
want to do II, yet no must have con-
scnted finally, as Flynn came back
and told mo Ad said ho would fight
on the square.
l urged Flynn again TO hnvo Ad
call tho bets off. as I did not want
anyone TO lose money, oven tho they
wero crooked enough to attempt such
n miserable affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
WOlgast Won
BY Knockout

WHEN tho night OF the fight cnmo
w Nd waited for tho referee TO call
the bets off. This orentcd lot OF
CONSERVATION around tho ring and
demands for mn explanation. But tho
fight took place and Wolgast
knocked Weeks out.
Tho story OF tho agreement was
all over town and tho papers played
II to tho skies, demanding that VOL
gnst be run out OF town.
Now here is whore consider I
mndo Wolgast' sont Jim Flynn
for Ad TO como TO my office
nd" ! said, ~ want You Ia
be truthful and tell mo the whole
affair and who the men were Won
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
Ellison, ArLett and
KOehIer Have Trouble
Failure of Arleh to Hit Consistently Has Kept Oak
lard in Second Division; Something New for Eli
son to Be Out of Charmed Circle
BY LEO II. LASSEN

ANY familiar names. usually grouped about
the top of the Coast league averages, are
missing these days and the fans have to scout
around under the 800 mark to find the mon
ickers of such sluggers as Bert Ellison, Buzz
Arlett and Art Koehler.
For the first time since he came to San
Francisco, Bert Ellison is under 800 at this
time of the year He is batting 297 at the
present time and is Just coming out of bad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25

~Uaolc Tom carev. famous n0hf
promoter. tells about "A Woloasi.
one Of me orraicsf Hghtiseigh!
champions. iChuc hc ,eas OF ne top
Of Ms career IN los Aa2clrs is me
earlier days Of me ring. In today's
iHstallmepf OF his story Of the ring
THIS - ho,e Wolgast looked just
before ,siaHin0 the une.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
McCarey ThWarted Crooks
Before WOIgast-Weeks Go

Noted Fight Producer Of
His 20 Years In sports
By 7. ]. lINCLE TOMl McCAREN