davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-31

For their pitchers. the mound was
not full of holes that became pitfalls
for the National slabmen, nor was
the fringe of the infield and the
other gardens too treacherous for the
New Workers to speed their fielding eff
forts, as it appeared to be for the
Wash Ngtonians.
ON the surface ii would seem that
Il hits off the two left-hand hurlers
employed by the Nationals while the
Giant beavers were allowing only
eight safeties was enough to tell
the tale of the l3-to-3 victory scored
by the champs of the older major
league. Underneath was a different
story. There was no noticea BILE diff
ference in the power behind the
drives of the batters Of the oppos-
ing clubs and all of the smashes of
the Nationals were not directly
toward New York fielders. Yet the
Giants got just about everything
they went after, even though they
had TO travel at top speed at times.
The field was entirely too rough for
the Nationals.
There - much difference between
spirit and foolhardiness on a base
ball field. The Giants had plenty
Of the former. but never did their
play smack of the latter But the
Nationals, if anything. were over
cautious OF course, the object of
these Spring games primarily is TO
fit the team for its championship
campaign and players frequently fear
to extend themselves because Of
chance of injury. But there can be
an excess of timidity.
Grins Need Six More Wins.
The Nationals got here early this
morning hoping for a better field and
fortune than they found in Jackson
Vile. They still have a chance to
conclude the little world series with
an advantage over the Giants, but
the chance is Slim, very slim. After
today's engagement there are only
seven scheduled games, and even Il
the enemy is crushed here the world
champions would have to grab five
more contests to hold the edge at the
finish. That's great task, consider
Evening star., 1925-03-31
Excess Caution ancup Nationals Oho$ Big League Entries Are Hopeful
EXHIBITION BASE BALL
At Birmingham, Ala =

At Birmingham Ala
Brooklyn (Nl.................. 10 3
GsDofae 5enei sa dshs cshassn ana
Taylor.
At Eustis, Fla
n,,...,ns,. -, r; R; H; E;
Baltimore Unt) 10 .
Reitz. Stokes, Groves and Cochrane, Fox
Earnshaw, Ogden and Cobb.
At Richmond, Va
Detroit (A.l 8 o
Wells. Doyle and woodal, stanage; Dod-
son. Shields and King. Casey.
At Rocky Mount. ~ c.
New York (NJ tsecond team). ! ii .
Rocky Mount (ya. League ..... IL .
Mcmillan Tunnel and Meutter; Webb
Hardy, Marshall and Handy.
At Sanford, Fla
St Louis (A).............. 10 2
Milwaukee a. A. )......... o /
= Girard, Danforth and SEVERED Dixon;
Bell, McCracken and SkiT.
At Augusta, Ca
Toronto fasss,, G1a.i2}.,.,,..,..,,... INT 9 i + :
Erickson, Smith and Manion: Lyle, williams
and Agnew.
At Portsmouth, Va
II. H. E.
Jersey City unt.)........... 2 ii
Portsmouth IVA. Lesgueb.. q .
Zellers, Faulkner, Frietag and Bancroft;
Manning, Poetz, Turner, Sauter and Strickler
A Winter Haven, Fla
Il. IL. L.
e"iHb '4nt'' 4
Columbus "a. A).......... 4 a
Howe, Cotley. Smallwood and Smith. See-
cholz, Foulk. Dun. G. ketchum and Csdy.
Urban.
Evening star., 1925-03-31

The same applies to the slap hitter.
Cobb, Speaker, Collins, Sisler and Rice
all come in the latter class. The lad
who is a slap hitter can naturally
place the bali better than free
swinger. For this reason there are
stages in game when he is every
bit as dangerous as a man who ma Y
knock the ball out of the park.
The slap hitter isn't as likely TO
offer at bad balls a. the swinger. He
is harder TO play for, because he may
knock the ball to right, center or left.
He is the ideal type to work the hit
and run. He can slap the ball to the
right or left of second base. accord
ing to where the opening is made by
the second baseman or shortstop COW
ering the bag.
Tomorrow-The Attack-Bunts.
Copyright, 1925, by Current News Features
}
Evening star., 1925-03-31

'Batted for Zachary in sixth
fBatted for Wisner in fifth
tBatted for Greenfield in sixth.
SRan for Snyder.
Nationals go. o 900 % o o-3
Giants .........0 o o o 1-lS
Three-base hit-Walker. Two-base hits
Rice Wilson. MeuSel, Jackson. First base on
eTors-Nationals 2. Loft on bases-Na-
tionals, 7: Giants. 6. Bases on balIs-off
Wisper. l; off Zachary, !; off Greenfield /;
on Ruether. 3. Struck out-By Wisner 2;
by zachary, !; by McQullan. 4; by Reuther
l. Sacrifice hit-Harris. Sacrifice fy-Harris
stolen base-MeNeely: Double play-Harris to
Greenfield, in inning; off MoauiiIsn' i in
inninssi off Zachary, 7 in s innings; off
Ruether. 10 in innings. Passed ball-Hart-
ley. Wild pitch-Ruether. Winning pitcher
-Hisner. Losing pitcher-Zachsry. Umpir-s
-Messrs. Walker and Rowland. Time of
game hour so minutes
Evening star., 1925-03-31
WAGNER STILL IN GAME.

Though it has been MANY years
since Honus Wagner laid aside his
Pirate uniform, each Spring sees
the veteran in action on some sand
lot. This year Hans will give the
fans another glimpse of himself by
taking to the road with MS team
OF Elks. in the Allegheny County.
Pa League.
Evening star., 1925-03-31
HOUSE OF DAVID PLAYER
SIGNS WITH FORT SMITH

FORT SMITH, Ark. March 81
Walter Faust. second baseman with
the House of David base ball team
last year, has signed a contract with
Fort Smith
Faust is life member of the cult
and will play with his flowing beard
and long hair.
Evening star., 1925-03-31
REFUSE TO TAKE CHANCES
ON POOR FIELDS In SOUTH
Griffs Playing Timidly on Rough Diamonds of Dixie
While the Giants Are Reaping the Benefits
of Their Daring Efforts.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

TORT BENNING. 3-Evidently
groomed again
they that earned them
Iaurels When Spring training
started early this month played
schedule called that did fields
of the Nationals fell
playing fields apparently did the Gans they about
rivals
While
bothered
the and footing opponents
Evening star., 1925-03-31
HARRIS AND PECKINPAUCH,
DOUBLE-PLAY CHAMPS, KEY
TO SUCCESS OF CRIFFMEN
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

ORT BENNING Ca March Silt the pitching everybody
that will tell the tale for the Washington club this It's the
pitching will pitching that
settle the Inks pitching will show
whether Ty Cobb through Detroit
But something pitching the Wash
Evening star., 1925-03-31
DETROIT BiLLIARDlST
SETS 3-CUSHlON MARK

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March 31.-
Gus CoDulos of Detroit established
new world three-cushion billiard run
here by defeating Johnny Layton OF
Aiiunes polls. so to 27, in % innings.
The former record was 23 innings,
held by Robert Cannefax.
Evening star., 1925-03-31
LEWIS MEETS DEMETRAL.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. March 31-Ed
(Strangler) Lewis and William De-
metral, heavyweight wrestlers, meet
here in the main match of a wrestling
carnival tonight. They will wrestle
to a finish. Tom Draak and Mike Ro-
mano meet in the semi-fin
Evening star., 1925-03-31
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

At Atlanta. Ga. - Dartmouth. 4
Oglethorpe, 30 innings).
At Macon, Ga. - Mercer, 9; Fur
man. ..
Evening star., 1925-03-31
HOW TO PLAY BASE BALL
BY Stanley (Bucky) Harris
.THE ATTACK: I.-BATTING.

A YOCNGSTER improve his batting but he must have
natural ability hitter with Ii have this and
% wi.
almost Cultivate confidence convinced that
hit the ball You will be surprised how much better hitter
Evening star., 1925-03-31
Four Games Ahead for Criffs
With New Orleans and Mobile

ORT BENNlNG, Ga, March 5-Foowing todays
the Nationals Southern
The Pecan will be Orleans
the Cul Mobile
Immediately tody
will be ay Of fresto he athle
Evening star., 1925-03-31

II.
Il. Ohn Ons
Robles, training
in
for ntneeo of .5SS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-10
SIX SNOW PLoWS TO
KEEP HUNTERDON ROADS
FREE FROM SNOW

County Road Supervisor, Orville
Opdyke, has announced that Hun
terdon County has been provided
with six snow plows and tractor
for use in keeping the highways
free from snow this winter. Two
of the plows will be located at Flem-
ington, one each at Califon, Clinton
and Ringoes, and one plow and a
tractor at Whitehouse.
These can be put into operation
within one hour, and it is hoped
with this equipment to prevent a
repetition of the congested roads
suffered last winter with the heavy
SHOWS. The main difficulty encoun-
tered last winter was the crusts of
ice forming after snow falls when
rains succeeded them. This made it
difficult for plows to operate after
the SHOWS had remained long enough
for the surfaces to freeze. 1t is hoped
this winter to get the plows on the
job early enough to prevent ice
forming.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-10
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
Rev. Thomas ]. Bensley, ID. ID. Rector

Sunday, December 18th: 3rd in Ad-
vent. 8 a. m. Holy Eucharist. $50
a. m. Sunday School and Bible
Glass. 1890 a. m. Holy Eucharist
and sermon, art thou He that
should Gomez" $50 p. m. Evening
Prayer and sermon, "The Warning
of Advent"
Monday, December 14th. 7.30 p.
m. Meeting of Troop No. 1 Lambert
vile; Boy Scouts of America.
Tuesday, December 18th. 7.30 p.
m. Meeting of st. Andrews Branch,
Girls Friendly Society.
Friday, December 18th. 7.30 p. m.
Meeting of st. Andrews Guild and
special meeting of st. Agnes Band
all members of the latter are re-
quested to be present at this meet
ing.
The Annual Parish Meeting for
the purpose of electing officials of
st. Andrews Church was held on
Monday evening last, December 7th,
and resulted in the following cleo
tions. Delegates to the Diocesan
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-10
Richard r. Parry
Observes goth Birthday

New Hope-Richard R. Parry OBJ
served his ninetieth birthday here
last Saturday, December 9Th. The
day was spent quietly at his home
the Parry mansion at South MAR
and Ferry streets, but the day was
significant in the history of the
community.
Mr.. Parry was born December
9Th, 1885 in Philadelphia at the
town house of his parents. For
many years the homestead here was
used only as summer home. But
Al years ago Mr.. Parry made it
his permanent residence and has &C.
cupied it regularly ever since. Be
fore that time, during the Fifties,
Mr.. Parry went to Minnesota during
the early settlement of that country,
and resided for several years in
Mankato, MINI. as one of the pion-
GERS who settled that valley.
Thirty-five years ago Mr. Parry
was elected president of the New
Hope Delaware Bridge Company, and
has held that position consecutively
since that time. Altho the Company
sold the bridge to the states of
Pennsylvania and New Jersey in
1920, it has continued in existence
pending settlement of its affairs, and
Mr.. Parry is still head of the organ
IL alton. However, it is about ready
to dissolve now.
For twenty-five years Mr.. Parry
has been warden at st. Andrews
Episcopal Church, in Lambertville,
and has been Senior Warden for
many years of that time. He is a
member of the Pennsylvania Society
Of Sons of the Revolution and of the
Historical Society of Pennsylvania.
Despite his many years, Mr.. Par
ry is constantly about the streets,
and his mind works as lucidly as
that of man only half his age.
When he was asked for a statement
of his birthday by the editor of
this paper he answered questions
rapidly and chuckled good-naturedly
when asked how the young" man
was getting along. He has the good
wishes of a host of friends for many
happy returns of his ninetieth year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-10

Convention, 7. J. Walker, J. H. Hol-
combe, and S. C. Kroesen; alter
nate delegates, C. f. Young, R.
Pedrick, and ]. Snowden. Senior
Warden, Jacob H. Holcombe, unani-
mously elected to succeed himself.
Vestrymen, r. ]. Justice and r. Ped
rick.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-10
ST. JOHNS R. C. CHURCH
Rev. ]. +. Mahoney. Rector

Masses on Sunday at 8 and 10
A. NJ. Stockton s:45. Every Tues
day and Thursday afternoon Cate
chism instruction and Bible Glass
at $3.50 for all the children attend
ing the public schools.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-10

The spirit of Christmas will dominate the Philade
phia Sunday Inquirer But The Inquirer is salts
fed to do things in the old, stereotyped wayit sought
entirely idea The search has resulted in
thing altogether Philadelphia step forward
not contemplated by any other Philadelphia
paper Watch next Sunday for the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-23

spasmodically. Lee, summoning all Of
the force within him, drove thumb and
fingers deeper.
Got enoughT he painted.
For the last time Trevors strained
with him and they rolled like death
locked mountain-lions But still Lees
left arm was about Trevors' neck, his
legs about the tossing body, his hand
at Trevors' throat. Trevors breath
caught failed him.
Then and then only did a new look
come into the bulging eyes. A look
Of more than fear, or utter, desperate
terror. Trevors threw up his hand
weakly, then let it fall so that it
struck the floor heavily, dead
weight
Lees grip at the strangling throat
relaxed. But he did not move his
hand.
Got enough?' he painted again.
The answer came brokenly, weakly,
almost inarticulate. But it did come
and the men drawn close heard it:
YES"
You'll get out of the country?"
Eyes"
Bud Lee drew back and rose, going
to the door swiftly. He stopped for
his hat and passed ont. And as Bayne
Trevors got unsteadily to his feet and
sank sIumping into the chair offered
him, two big tears formed in his eyes
and rolled down his cheeks. The first
tears in many year, the tears of a
strong man broken for the first time
in his life.
"Sand did it," grunted Melvin.
Just sand, Carson"
"I'll stick aroun' an see he moves
on, Bud" Carson followed Lee to say.
ooh, he'll go. But I'll just tell him
how the boys is headed this way by
now an it's tar an feathers for him
if he don't mosey right along. That's
something he cOnldn't stand right
now. An, Bud"
He put out his hands and locked
Lees in a grip that made the sore
fingers vince. Then, swinging upon
the heel of his boot, he went back to
collect a hundred dollars from Melvin
and help Bayne Trevors shape his
plans.
But Bud Lee did not wait. He was
on his horse, swaying little, an arm
caught in a rude sling, glad to be
out in the late sunlight.
Fog along little horse" he was
saying duly. Fog right along. She's
waiting little horse. Judith Is wait
ing! Think of that. That's right
fog right along"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-23
CHAPTER XVIII
Yes, Judith Was Waiting

At the old cabin above the lake Bud
Lee dismounted His hand in its rude
sling was paining him terribly, de-
manding some sort of first-aid treat
ment. Tomorrow he could take it to
a doctor; perhaps in an hour or so
he could get Tripp to look to it; just
now he must do what he could for
it himself with hot water and strips
torn from an old shirt.
Night had descended, serene with
stars He wondered if the boys were
back yet from the lumber-camp. He
had met them as Carson had pre-
.dicted he would, riding in a close
packed, silent, ominous body. He felt
assured that they would find no work
for them to do at the company's Of
flee, that Carson was right and Trev-
ors would "be on his way" But he
stopped at the bunk-house.
No, the boys hadn't come in yet.
But there was message for Lee, just
received by the cook. 1t was from,
Greene, the forester, brief and to the
point:
Greene had lost no time in finding
the sheriff of the adjoining county
at White Rock and in going with him
to the cave. They had found Quin-
nion. He was dead, the manner Of
his death clearly indicated. For he
lay at the foot of the cliffs straight
below the caves mouth, his face ter
ribly torn and scratched by mad
WOman's nails. tha mad Wnman h0r-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-23
Judith Of Blue Lake Ranch
By Copyright b. Charles soibnrssm

In an instant his nand was back ar tne
hand worrying him, but he was un-
| lable to drag it away.
His face went white, famed red,
| grew purplish His eyes bulged up
at Lees, his deep chest contracted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
Nurmi to Meet
All Corners in
Meet March II

NEW YORK. March A. Paavo
~ Nurmi, who has been raped re.
Gently for avoiding competition
against Willie Ritola and Jole Ray,
his leading rivals, will open the
throttle and meet all Corners in a big
meet In Madison Square Garden
March IT.
The Finnish-American Athletic
club. which was to have shown Nur.
mi In a real effort in his final appear.
ance of the indoor season. has turned
over TO the knights of Columbus the
agreement OF the Finn star to start
against anyone who wants TO test
him in two races.
Nurmi wants TO run 5000 meters
against Ritola. which Is said to be
Ritola's pet distance, and he also
wants TO run mile against Jole
Ray, Lloyd Hahn and Leo Larrivee.
Hahn, II will be recalled, recently
broke Nurni's indoor record for the
mile.
The Finnish.American Athletic
club staged q meet earlier in the sea.
son. when Nurmi made his debut.
and the officials OF the club had
planned TO put on andher meet In
the nature Of farewell for the sea.
son.
So much criticism was heard. how.
ever, that It was decided to turn over
the date reserved in Madison Square
Garden to the knights Of Columbus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
O'DONNELL TO
BE THIRD MAN

Mickey o'Donnell. Pacific Coast
han,amweiRht champion. who meets
Doc Smell here Tuesday night, win
referee the main event OF the am.
aieur smoker TO 10 held tonight ut
the Austin & Salt gymnasium.
Ted Whitman, who is handling
the shog. has lined up nine bouts
end IA promising one OF the best
shows OF the season The complete
cird md weights follow;
Perry Israel vs.. sammy Castor.
Co; Jack Castor Va. Bus Cove. so:
Ray Woods VS. Don johnson. 100;
Jimmy clyde VS.. Harry Hemphill.
100: Tommy Jones vs.. Jimmy Ne
gro. 1876: Nick spagolio W.. Claude
Hammond. las; Bob James vs..
Dutch kelscr. $40: Art Thirty VS..
Young Hoffman. 1872: Fred Daniels
Va. Louie Long. i42.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
Cutshaw, BRAZIL and EIdred Star in First iii
DEMPSEY WILL BE ALL OWED TO NAME OPPONENTS
Johnson Is
Best LOCKER
on the Hill
Regulars Win From Yam
nigans, 6 to /, in First
Game in Camp

CANTA MARIA. Gal. March g.
- Red Killetcr has trimmed hts
squad 10 the two FUN teams, 'cttiug
out five rockies here Thursday,
Chances are that tho Seattle pilot
will keep two full teams Tor the rest
Of the season In order 20 have enough
men for practice games.
lie sent the Regulars and Yanni.
gans thru a slxlnniug game Thurs
day, tho Regulars winning, TO 1.
cutshaw. Brasill and Eldrcd LED
the hlttcrs, CutshAw getting a double
and single and walk and Bu,zill
hit three for three. setting triple
and two singles, while Eldred con
ulbutcd two singles and sacrifice
ny
Ferguson and Daley worked for
tho Yaunigans and Johnson and
Chuekaiuek for tho Regulars
OF the four men johnson looked
tho best The bis riEhthander had
good speed and looks like tho most
likely pitcher among the youngsters.
Killcfer received word from Charley
Lockard In Seattle Thursday that
Gun BRADY would report to tho In
dams on Saturday, SAMMY Crane
and Ted Baldwin arc due on Friday
Nothing has been heard u from
RED" Baldwin. the hoidout catcher.
as yet. and Babe Herman. one OF the
new outfieldera. hasn't reported
either. aitho no has signed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
Ten Clubs in
New Sernipro
Ball Curcuit
Next Meeting of New Dia-
mond League VIII Be
Held Monday Night

U,HE seattle scmipro baseball
L league got Off to a.
flying start at 10 meeting hanlght-
10 teams being officially admllie3
into the circuit The circuit wbie p
Is consolidation OF the old semi
pro league and the CITY league,
looms as ono Of the most 6ussegfu
in the history OF Seattle baseball.
Tho teams admitted Into The
league were Druxfnan's Cigar
Store, Green Lake Community
Club, south Park Merchants,
Georgetown Merchants, Nippon
Athletic Club, West seattle Alb.
lrtic Club, Three Brother Dye
Works. Firrmrns Athletic Club.
ballard Commercial Club and
the Waterfront Athletic hssoci-
alton.
Nominations for officcn were
opened, but II was d-cidcd that
nominating committee bc aP-
pointed.
Tho committee. made up Of Firar
CHIEF Mantor. Gus O'Bdrn and
Helnie Ieinrichs. viii place tho liat
OF pros pcctlyo officers before the
league directors at the next meeiin 3
Of the league, Monday night
No definite action was taken
upon the applications Of The
Kirkland club, Queen City Al
Stars and the seattle Eagles.
Il being deferred until the next
session.
President AmeN, who Is rcilr'
Ing from office, was presented
aIsh n handsome token Of APP
probation Of his ~-rsics dur
Ing tire last season by those ac-
tive In the old circuit
Ben Paris. who WAS prmdtn, 81
the old CITY league. showed the
directors the plans for tho new en-
closed city playfield al wa'hIng'on
park. and told Of thc advantage
in L in rurthsnng the interests OF
local baseball,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
Pro Golf League Idea
Success in Southland

T AKELASD. Fla. March 6,--The
IL league idea as applied 10 pro.
fcsaional golf IS meeting with splen'
did success In Florida. where some
OF the leading players Of tho world
arc performing for the entertainment
OF winter visitors 10 the Sunshine
state.
Tho idea Of a professional golf
league originated with Robert y.
Harlow. who for several years has
managed the exhibition tours OF Wal.
tor Hagen and Joe kirkwood. So
early this winter league Was
formed with 81 Petersburg. Tampa
Hollywood. Miami. Orlando and
Lakeland.
Hagen and Kirkwood wcrc ~,
cured 10 represent tho 81 Peters,
burg course. Farrell and cruickahank
wcrc signed for Palma Ciea In
Tampa. while Barnes and Mcleod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06

arc playing for Tampa Terrace in the
same city.
Cyril Walker. tho national open
champion. and Eddie Loos. the Chi.
eaKu star. represent Lakeland and
Winter Haven. while Gene saruzen
and Leo Dcigei arc az Hollywood
Tommy Armour. who recently
turned professional. and BID Melhorn
arc al Miami and Tommy Kcrrigan
and Dow George arc al Orlando.
Tho first matches played in the
league drew fine crowds even in tho
smaller towns where golf exhibitions
arc somewhat Of novelty. The
league games arc much better played
than the ordinary exhibition match
in that tho players have something
definite 10 strive for There Is less
Of conccding puts than in the usual
exhibition play and In general a high
class OF golf In offered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
Husky Hoop Players
Are Awarded Letters

Tho 1895 Washington basketball
squad was awarded SIS letters hy the
board OF control Tuesday. The nine
lettermrn arr Capt George And~r.
son. Dick Frayne. Bob heskcth.
Grafton Hale, Arnold Cooley, George
Browning. Al sehuss. Hal st. John
and Earl Jewell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
What's Wrong
With Sarazen?
BY BILLY EVANS
WHATS tho matter with Gene
w Sarnzen2

WHATS tho matter with Gene
w Sarnzen?
When the former eaddy won the
United States open at skokIc In 1922
he treated golfdou1 TO one OF SIS
greatest upse,s. Many Of the ex.
per;s regarded tho happening in the
nature OF a iluke.
a little later. sarazen gave the lie
TO such a belief when no won the
Golfers. association title
at oakmont. feat without parallel
in American golf.
II was then freely predicted tina,
sarazen would continue TO be a
prominent figure in the golring
world for years TO come, He had
the game. youth and the will to win.
Sarazen followed these two vic.
tories with defeat OF the great
Walter Hagen, British open cham.
pIon. in 7l.hole match for the un.
official world title
Regarded first as one Of the
mistakes that occasionally hap
pen in golf championships. I'm
less than year he had the sx-
perts referring to him as the
wonder golfer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
TWo Assistants to
Help at Gonzaga

SPOKANE. March 6 Goa h
Charles 4. Dorais announced tho ap,
polntmcut ~ Mike PcoWyich and
Tiny" Cahoon ms assistants 10 help
whip Gouzaga football material into
shape during spring football prae-
tice. which commenced Thursday
afternoon.