davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-08-13

who has been visiting her aunt for
the summer also returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peterson and
children left last Monday for Colo
RADIO to visit relatives for q few day.
then they will take a gypsy trip thru
Wyoming stopping here or there as
their fancy takes them.
The Tuesday Bridge CLUB met with
Mrs. Ford at the Hanna hotel last
Tuesday afternoon. Those enjoying
the games were Mesdames Chas. Aims.
worth, A. w. Ainsworth, John HUI.
house, William Milliken, Frank
Amoss and Henry Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edlund have taken
the house vacated by Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Johnson who have gone tc
Colorado to locate.
Mrs. Thos. Love, Mrs. G. G.. Stod.
dard, Mrs. Robert Milliken, Mrs. ]
Cook and Mrs. C. d. Williamson mo
tored to Parco on Tuesday to attend
the bridge luncheon given by Mrs
Otto Frederick in honor of Mrs. r
Williamson and Miss Caroline Leroy
of Denver.
Mrs. w. ]. Scott of Medicine Bow
has issued invitations for cards or
Wednesday to honor Mrs. F. j. Glas.
gov of Long Beach, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ober and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Williamson mo.
tored to Parco, Saturday night, to at
tend the dinner dance given by Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Painter OF
Gerber, California, stopped over to
visit their nephew DR.. G.. StOddard
rrh Ito o~ -~,,ta 80 Ktynhn AY~L..
| Mr.. and Mrs. Painter are the par.
ents of Roy Painter who was employ.
, ed at the Hanna Bank a few years
ago.
Some Of the many friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard ODER gathered al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Will.
hanson Sunday morning to bid them
farewell. After a short stay at Rock
Springs they will motor to- the Paci-
tic northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ober were
the dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. w. Hughes last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williamson
and son, and Miss Caroline Leroy
of Denver will be the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. D. Williamson
this week end.
The opening of rarco was a grand
and glorious success. Thousands OF
people from all parts of the United
States Joined in the fun and made
the town one big carnival. Some OF
the notables who visited Parco dur
ing the festivities were U. S. Senator
Warren, Governor Ross, President
Gray, Gen. Mgr. LETTERS and Traffic
Mgr. Robinson of the Union Pacific
, 1925-08-13
Marks Reports on
Roads District No.
7 in Wyoming Roads
Construction


F.. A. No. 64A. Rawlins-Casper
Road. This Dad is being surfaced
with crushed lime tone by Allied
Construction Co. of Omaha, Neb.
About seven miles of base course
complete and one mile of top fin
ished. Company has one steam
shovel, three Crushers and ten trucks
working.
+. A. liza. Bosler-Wheatland
road, Bridges constructed by Pep
pard x Fulton, complete. BRANDING
being done by Keahey & Son rs per
cent complete. This work should
be finished by August 18th.
F. A. ia, acknowledgements
road. Keahey & Son have outfit on
job and should be going good by
August first.
+. A. 1854, Rawlins-Parco road.
II. Larsen, contractor, is doing good
work and should have work finished
by September first. Change in bridge
plans will cause some delay.
Project No. COL, drainage of Lar
amie-Woods Landing road about COM
plete.
Maintenance
The heavy rain of July 4th and
5th spoiled fishing parties for sev-
eral of our patrolmen but our roads
are in very good shape due no doubt
to the weekly rains we have had this
summer.
, 1925-08-13

railroad Co. Hanna contributed
literally to the success of the occa-
sion by representation throughout the
celebration. Many parties went to
the various dances. Thursday night
was the evening chosen by the youn-
ger crowd, among whom were seen
Misses Mable Massey, Hilda Pelkonen
Tyne Maxi, Hilma Ojala, Lille
Hilda and Fannie Mallerg, Frances
christensen and Eta Dedds, Messrs
John Meekin. Arthur Chesshart, Gus
Ojala, Tom Dedds, Rollo Bray, Rob-
ert Milliken, Lionel Love and Mrs.
Margaret Hill. Friday night seemed
to be the choice of the younger mar
rled crowd. Those participating in
the festivities consisted of Messrs
and Mesdames Joeph Maxson, John
COOK, James Massey, John Hughes,
Henry Peterson, F. E. Ford, w. j.
Scott, DR.. n Mrs. Finch, DR.. and
Mrs. G. G. Stoddard, MIS-. Frank
Glasgow OF Long Beach, California,
and Mrs. Stoddard of Kansas.
Saturday night was the best of all.
Among the happy dancers were seen
Messrs and Mesdames Frank Amoss,
Frank Rider, Andy RoYte, F. e.
Ford, Robert Milliken, Dave Milne,
Thos. Love, and DR.. and Mrs. Stod-
lizard. Misses Alice Christensen,
lucille Love, Belle Lee, Ida Lepponen
and Messrs Percy Gaskell, John Mill
ken, Lionel Love, Chas. Steiner and
many others.
Herbert Luthy spent the week end
with the Christensen's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fink and
, 1925-08-13
-; HANN,
MEAafH4fFENINSS'

Vacation time certainly creates a
stir in every vicinity. Even Hanna
is in the mystic whirl, for each day
brings new faces among us for a
short stay and the old familiar faces
move out for awhile only to return
more contented with the cool atmos-
phere of Wyoming. Have you aver
noticed that when one goes on a
vacation he seeks distant scenes for
variation? Very seldom does he
seek the resorts of his own state
II yet if he would only stop and
consider what wonderful places are
close by perhaps he would receive
more benefit from his short vacation.
Wyoming has some wonderful lakes
and streams in the mountains that
very few of us have visited. For
instance keystone" just 80 miles
out of Laramie-it is an ideal sum
mer resort-in its infancy | will ad-
nit but very promising. There are a
few good log cabins there that are
owned and kept up by an old noun
taineer who can cook to suit any
ones taste and also entertain one
with his many wonderful and thrill
ing "reminiscences of the ealy days
of Wyoming. There Is also a dancing
pavilion and the up-to-date music
is furnished by some of the "tie
hacks from the nearby tie camp.
Douglas creek runs through the re-
sort furnishing good fishing and ex-
cellent bathing. There are also
many wild eatable berries and a
great variety of wild flowers. All
sorts of hikes can be taken, for all
around scattered in the mountains
are t1e Wyoming Timber Co. tie
camps where one can see the max
, 1925-08-13

ing of railroad ties, and even try
making one himself if he so desires,
for any of the choppers are glad
to- show him how to do it. If by
chance one arrives at any of the
tie camps at any of the regular meal
times, he can get a good, we'll
cooked meal at a moderate price.
This is only one place out of hun
dreds of such vacation resorts in our
state hat can be easily reached by
auto and within a few hours so
try it sometime and judge for your
self.
Hanna has lost another valued
family-Mr. and Mrs. Richard ODER
and son who left Monday, August
10th for the west. They will be
missed in many ways Mr.. ODER has
been associated with Mr.. Jno. Hay
in No.-3h coal mine at Hanna for
five years and has won great admir-
alton from all his employees and
also from the business men of Han
ma. Mrs. ODER has gained friends by
her untiring efforts in the many
things she undertook. The people
of Hanna wish them success in their
new home.
The First Aid and Mine Rescue
contest vas held at Rock Springs last
Saturday. All the bal camps Of the
U. p. G.. Co. competed. Cumberland
received the honors of obtaining 80
per cent for list aid work n So
per cent for mine rescue work.
Hanna stood highest in First Aid
work with "a 20 but fell down to rs
in mine rescue work which brought
down their total average. Our team
consists of Thomas Meekin, captain,
James Meekin, James Hearne, James
McArdle. Andy Royce and Chas.
Mellow the patient.
Mrs Thomas Meekin and son visit
ed friends at Rawlins last Friday and
then went to Parco for the Satur-
day celebration as the guest of Mrs.
James Gaskell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stevenson of
Wichita. Texas, were the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Maxon for
a few days last week leaving Friday
to continue their motor trip through
Colorado.
Gus Siltamaki has left for an ex-
tended trip through Idaho, Oregon.
Washington in the interest of the Sc
curity Building and Loan Associa-
ton.
Chas. Steiner, Wilho Kandolin and
Eric Lepponen motored to Rawlins
last Monday to attend the dance at
the Masonic Temple.
The many friends of Mrs. John
Carr of Washington, ID. c., will be
sorry to hear of her serious illness.
Mrs. Carr was operated on for APP
pendicitis last week and is now i'm
proving rapidly.
Mrs. Robert Milliken and Edith
Whites went b%errying at Saratoga
and were the guests of Mrs. Riggs
over the week end.
Mrs. Robert Murphy and Miss
Dorothy Leslie of the auditing de-
partment at Rock Springs, where the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bullock for
a few days last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Harold Finch and
daughters left Sunday on their va
cation. They will motor to Salt Lake
City and vicinity.
Miss Flora Watkins who has been
i'll with la grippe, is now ~convalesc-
ent.
Tuesday August 4th a fine husky
pound baby boy arrived to glad
den the hearts of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
NJ. Watson of Denver. Mrs. Watson
vas formerly Miss Beatrice Smith of
Hanna. Both mother and baby are
doing nicely. The baby will be
christened Lyndwood Everett.
John Gobel who has been employ
ed at the Elmo garage left Friday
for Casper, Wyoming.
, 1925-08-13

son. Mrs. Susie Mangan and children
left Friday for a two weeks trip
through the western part of Wyo-
ming.
Mr.. T. H. Talby and son of Denver
spent Monday as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Christensen, while enroute
to Yellowstone Park.
Supt. Bowling of Cheyenne attend
ed the quarterly conference meet
ing of the M. E. Church Monday eve
ming.
, 1925-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. William Christian left
for Rock Springs where they will
locate permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solder from the u.
l.. Ranch were in town on Monday
accompanied by Carl Dolling.
Mr.. Howard Emge of Mcdonald
Chocolate Co. Of Salt Lake City spent
Saturday in Hanna.
Miss Alice Christensen of Laramie
spent a few days last week with her
parents.
, 1925-08-13
THE O KIND

Effeminate young man applying
for a position) Have you an open
ing for a very smart young man?
Busy Business Man: Yes and don't
slam it as o go out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
Greb's Speed
Should Help

HNHE latest is that Middlewclght
i Champion Harry Greb may DO
the next opponent Of Heavyweight
Champion Jack Dempsey.
on the surface that looks like
rather one-sided match, II you take
into consideration only the rela.
tive measurements Of the two fight.
ers.
Dempsey has every advantage
physically, including the punch.
only when II comes to legs does
Greb have talking point.
Greb actually believes he can
beat Dempsey in any bout up to 20
roInds. there always being the pro.
vino that Dempaey doesn't put over
a knockout
n IL on his legs that Grob fig.
ures victory over Dempsey pos.
able. No fighter In the history Of
,bn came can stay around az docs
Greb. He dopes II that he can
eaglly outpolnt the champion In n
limited fight.
For time Greb acted as spar.
ring partner 10 Dempsey prior to
his last bout with Billy Miske.
Rumor has II that Greb made the
champion look foolish.
SO, after all, bout between
Dombsey and Grcb wouldn't be
fuob onc.sIdcd affair Certain
one Harry Orcb doesn't thlsk 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
Ancient Jack Quinn on Mound
in Second Win for Athletics

ball game for the Athletics Picus
Quinn Is a pitcher the most ven.
cradle pitcher in the game now, be.
ing In his 23rd season on the
mound. a few seasons back, the
Yanks traded him to the Red Sox
and thereafter II was his chief de.
light TO beat the Yanks. a few
weeks ago the Red sox waived him
out and the Athletics took him in,
whcreupon 7. Quinn pitched the
Athletics out Of their slump. Mon.
day he beat the Red Sox TO j,
and the victory gave the Athletics
lead OF one full game on the
Senators.
This was the only trade at the
American League store Monday.
There were three games in the
National. The Pirates, already n
full game TO the good OF the Gil
ants, won from the Braves 6 to 8,
scoring two runs in tho last half Of
the tenth inning, and upholstered
themselves with a margin OF one
and one.half games.
The Reds went into third place
They beat the Cardinals twice, 4
10 2 and 10 o. This days work
put them in front Of the Dodgers,
who were in the Pullmnns on their
way west.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
TERRIS GETS
RING VERDICT

NEW YORK, July SID Tcrris
~ was awarded tho judges doci-
sion over Charley o'Conncll OF Cleyo-
land after their i2.round encounter
Monday night at the greensboro
stadium.
In n fast fight In which neither
contender was able TO lay out the
other Terris was given the decision
on aRgressivenesz and speed.
He eliminated O'Connell as dan
gcrous lightweight title contender by
mis- showing Monday
In the semi-flnal Harry Felix and
Joe Click fought IL rounds TO n
draw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
Star League
will Resume

DLAY in the star league for the
L championship win be resumed
Sunday after a weeks lay.off, bo.
tween the Independents and the
Parkland a, c., at Garfield play.
field
The Parklanders have one game
on the cup and need but another
victory to cinch the title. 1t is
nee ssary that the Independents
COZ the next two or they will not
get -tho championship.
The game scheduled for last
Sunday was postponed as two mem.
bcrS OF the Independents suffered
injuries during practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28

rowed at Poughkeepsie; then came
the Arkansas; and the Utah. Wash
inpton's representatives were next,
good last, but finishing.
Loud cheers rent the ozone as the
Husky barge hove in sight. Coach
Rusty Callow, with beads of sweat
dotting his vermillon thatch, was
earnestly pulling an oar with the
rest OF the Washington stalwarts.
T. 6 S. New York Anderson. Mcclure,
Fredericton. Miller, Onsgard. Hamilton.
Conway, walker, Nelson, Lackey, Hardos.
White,
T. $. s, Utah: Hutt. shuh. Morrow.
Versy. DRnylishyn, schaffler. Deseino, Gu
sick, Walter, Hin, Plcvens
L. s. s Arkansas. KryEanowski Hum,
Long. Turner, smith, slaEak. Mitch. Max
we'll Buckuer. Borg, Bennett, Fitzgerald
MidShipmcn; "FitE' Lee, Ben Borr.
Jock" Hoerncr, banana" Elliott, Bag
Bagdonvich, "P. W. Watson. Fritz"
Glenn, Filthy" Brewer, Charley"
Broadbcut, Tim" Eddy, John" Sylves-I
ter, Tim whelan, "P. d. stroop.
Washington; Dutch" wolfel Todl
Keith. bob Keefe, Flank Horsfall, Joel
Rorst sunny Best. bud Barde, Dick
Stewart, Yves Verde, Rusty CRliow, Ira
Tucll, Ed Hanley, Francis Blethen.
The officers In charge OF the race weres
Starter and referee; Lieutenant s. 81
Murry, U. S, s Arkansas
Judge OF course: Lieut.. Commander p.
v NJ. Weems, L. $. $. Arkansas.
Timers Lieutenant u. L, Cummins and
Mldshipmnn Irwin, L. S. S. New York
Judge OF finish. Lieut.. Commander II.
J, Shields, U, 3. S. Utah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
TacOma's Net
Tourney Play
Gets Started

TACOMA, July 2s, The Pacific
L Northwest tennis tournament got
under way here yesterday, with
fayuritcs winning their events.
Matches were played in mems. wo.
mems and junior singles. and mems
doubles. The results were as FOL.
lows.
Tho race WAS held as part Of the
athletic entertainment Tor tho Mid
ahpmrn from Annapolis. now In Sc
attic The boat used by tho WASH
lngion cFcw was one 20 which they
were not accustomed and the power
needed TO drive II thru the water was
unknown 10 those IN tho barge
Many officers. sailors and civilians
were on hand 10 watch the regatta
and tho water along the course was
dotted with almost every kind OF
craft conceivable. from red and blue
canoes to powerful motor boats and
white yachts
Tho lineup and officials OF the race
were aR follows:
MEMS SINGLES
Howard innElics seattle, bra; Y. y.
uslnrri. uonoluiu, 60. 81; Phil .e~r.
Pala Alto. beat l., Parsons, Tacoma, ga
e.ss Stanley himguiHt IF Ran Fran
cisco. beat Stephen Psntotr, 60. S-l. G..
T. Thompson brat Tom Williams. 81
Ca " a Taylor beat Morrison John
stnnr, 81, 60. Grant taiEpro beat W
H. q. Griffith, 60. 81. George Hicks
beat Stewart Davis. Ga. 49, Dan Ne
Faddun drfhultsd TO Angus Cllst aud
cison souie 90 Herbert Suhr
WpMEN's SHINGLES
MIR Lsaehman boat Fay Morgan. co
SO, Frances Hinek dsfAultad To Al
befih Edu ". baker 10 RIA Meyers
aud Emily Tan to Eleanor Hyaiop.
JUNIOR SINGLES
Tom Morrow beat Frank Neypart. 7-E
Sc. Dick stevens beat Carroll steele
go, 60. r, Mcdonald beat Tom Fitch.
esl1 GO, EtAuiry AlmquiFt beat pily
Nowbirk. Ga. 90. Ned simpson beat
Snrs Mowers 1-g, a.. T-s Fred walk.
cr dcfHultsd to Chaunrcy Grlggs and II
Pipycrn 70 Dick Reynolds
MEMS DOUBLES
iAlEurv and Burr beat Parsons and
steele. 6-L 6-t Ncsr Rnd Miller beat
Ciist and rhstnor. Ga, ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
Entries for Wednesdays Events

The entries for Wednesdays pro,
gram. which opens the meet. follow:
lOO.yard breast stroke for women
IN. wy Nevu Brownfield and Made.
lene Pless. Crystal Pool
ie0.yard free style FOR men N, WI:
Robert X. Smith. Spriggs Wacschsr.
Lambert Sterubergh. Kenneth Cur.
ricr. Sven Anderson. Crystal Pool.
orville Peterson, George Horsfall.
Mul,nomah; Kimbie Broom. Spokane
\. \. C.; Fred Griffin. Vernon Peter.
son. Cakes Athletic club
44o.yard breast stroke "a. \. u: Al.
bert Braincrd. Chicago A. C: James
a. Egan. walla Wala Natatorium;
Robert SHELTON. Illinois A. c.; j.
Blankenburg. Spokane A. A, C: Gust
Jarvie, Crystal Pool: Donald McCles.
san, Detroit Yacht club.
5O-yurd free style for women N.
WI. Neva Brownneld. Dorothy
widmer. Agnes Speidsl. Crystal Pool;
Louise Cody. Lois Murfin. Lenore
Llndholme, MuItnomah A. C; Kath.
ryne Brown. unattached. Virginia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
MCMILLAN IN
DIVORCE SUIT

NEW YORK. July HuEhIo
~ McQuillan, tho Giants pitcher.
whose wife called him "A brute,
habitu1l druukHrd md an unfcslIng
aoi went 10 court Monday 10 tell
the judge that this description was
greatly exaggerated
He said he wanted 20 contest Mrs.
McQullian's petition for scpafu.
ton writ and an allmouy order. so
JuEtlcn CropBcy continued the
hearing until Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
Local Officials in Charge

r OCAL officials will be in charge
IL OF the weeks swimming.
The diving judges, tho men who
are called upon to score the work
OF the mermen on the 10.foot board
and the high diving. are competent
men.
Dad Henry, dean Of North
west swimming enthusiasts, win
be one Of the judges, with J. w.
Howell OF Everett, Jack Way
OF Seattle and G. T.. Duhamel OF
Tacoma completing the list.
as several records may tumble in
the races. the timing Jobs viii hold
al Goldsmith, DR. d. C. Hall. A. c.
Pelton, Dorsett V. Graves, F. @.
Cook. Nell Ellis, Roscoe Torrance
and Heck Edmundson. all men who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28

Nance, Coral Moran spokane Y. w.
c. A.
i5O.yard back stroke for men IN.
Wy II, c, speldel. sprlggs waesch.
er. Crystal Pool: Rag Radke, spo-
kaEe A. a. C.
t4Oyard free style "a. A. u: Bud.
dy smith. New Orleans T. ", c. c.:
Les Smith. \. Hargruye, F. Mooney,
Olympic A. G. John weivmuller.
Albert Schwartz. Harold Kruger. III.
nols A. C.: Waiter Laufcr. Harry
Clancy. Cincinnati Y. NJ c, A. Fred
Griffin. Reginald stixrud. Cakes Attn
letic club.
Plain high diving. 52toot platform
"a. a. Ul Teddy Walker. unat,
tached. David c. Fan. Stanford uni.
versity. Thomas \. Mckee, Holly.
wood Athletic club. ~ white. Oiym'
pic club; Harold Kruger. Illinois A.
C; Julian Burroughs. Multuomah
A. c.; Clarence Pinkstou, Los An.
geles 4. c. Pete Dcsjardines. Roman
Pool. Miami. Fla. Ira l., benjamin.
Detroit Yacht club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
Rainier Golf
Club to Give
Monthly Ho]

ZOE CALWELL, chairman Of tn,
- house committee of the Rainie
Golf and Country clubD has al
ranged for the clubs monthly dane,
to be staged on Thursday zyenipg.
July 30, in the clubhouse; Joe eX
poets a large crowd to be in at
tendance and It Is quite possible
that he will-between dances-teli
what his opinion Is about how the
new traps are placed, how they
should have been placed and how
his drive to the eighth green found
tho trap that guards the fourth
hole.
Don't forget to attend this month,
~ dance at the Rainier Golf and
Country club, Thursday evening, n
tho word that Genial Joe is voicin
these days along with his link
troubles,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
MATCH FOR
GOLF TITLE

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Jlm
Barnes, British open champion, and
Willie MacFnrlane, American chnm-
pIon, hive agreed TO meet in three
matches for tho unofficial title Of
worlds champion The matche,
probably win bc played In PhladoI.
phin, Washington and New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
Brighouse Race
Results Monday

VANCOUVER, b. C.. July - ne
suits or fncea held here yesterday az
Brighouse park are az follows
FIRST race Nr~ fgFlpHEs pruHls ~,
won. Regal iauEr second The Minutes,
tHIrI Time 100 Ira.
Nsrauu race five and one hulf fur
l1uEs Blanche Meyers won Binaissdsr,
second. HaitriN third Time EQf tsa.
rHnd race. siE furl0nEs Deer Trail
apns uiE Indian second Col HHyHrT
THIRD Time Hitsa}.
Fourth rsr~, rivr ard 8urshaN fuyl8HEs
~ Lester. NON. Hiram Taylor. second
paF Doe. third Time Ba So
rlflN race FiE gaFianEs Hsnasar
aHH. Joe o. sreuHds Selma g. laird
Ejwea-i.it
slr1h Faae. five fgrinuEs IaurAIr.
v8Hs Yurhis. second ptaH Belle. tnifd.
Timra'l % tsE.
EsrruIB race. one rifle ard 10 Yards -
guza6. won. FlnfsHiis second rhhlsAu
r. third Time ltitE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
SMITH WINS

JERSEY CITY. n J., July 2s.-
Rocky Smith. Battle Greek middle,
weight, Monday night knocked out
Harry Young Dudley California, in
tho second round Dudley substi,
tuted for Harry Martone. who broke
his hand in training.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
Coaches Like Canal Course

THE visiting coaches are very
i much hoped UP over the swim
ming course in the Washington
Canal. as IT has every natural and
artificial advantage to make for
good time and the races are In
view OF the spectators at all times.
Coaches Bachrach of Illinois
and Brauninger Of the Cincin-
natl y. NJ G. a. are particular.
Iy enthusiastic about the pos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28

have Ind great deal OF experiences
In this line Of work, will handle tho
watches.
Murray Hubert, president OF
the 4. A. L.. viii be honorary
referee. with +. J. Ferris acting
in the active referees role.
George vnrnell, the best Of the
Northwest starters, will DC In
charge Of the gun. Earl Fry
viii he clerk Of course, assisted
by Charles FARMLAND, Wayne
Sutton and Willard Coghlan.
The following men viii act as
judges. Enoch Bagshaw. George
Lefty HoagIund, Harry
Frank Vance. Melvin
Norquist. Leo LaUen. 4. u. Wash.
burn. Ben Evans, Cliff Harrison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
JOHNSON GETS
A. B. DEGREE

Ban Johnson, president Of the
American league. has been recently
awarded tho degree Of bachelor OF
arts from Marietta college. in Ohio.
This is the first time college ever
gave "a degree to tho president Of n
hatehnn lnnrte.