davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
Bobby PineN Leads Jefferson Golf QuaEfierso
0S Score
Is Low
Tally
Hugo Haakons Wins Club
Title at Rainier, Beat
ing Pete Ash
BY ALIEN c. ROSE

DOBRY PlNNElI. one OF Seat
ID Ties most promising ypuus solf
crs. lead the field Ina tho qualifying
round OF the Jefferson Park Coli
club championship. played over the
Beacon Hill course duriug the week
end, scoring a g. Bert keilam,
72, Russ Scarlet, -; Alex Duncan.
"a, zoe Just, a. Dick Davis, a
and pr w J BauryicG "a. were
the others to make the select circle
along with Mcdalist Pmnell and
Gordon Haw who. as defending
champion. did not have TO qualify
over 100 started out ON this
qualifying test, but only about
half OF that number turned Ia
scores. Flights Of 10 viii hc
drawn up Tor those who turned
in their cards but failed 10
make the championship draw.
Low scoring Is the rule on the
Beacon IAN course these days, as
the fairways are so hard that a
topped h1ll rolls 200 yards or more
and ON several OF the supposedtto,
be two-shoters, ono often finds a
player using mid-iron or the tee
and getting home
Some idea OF what these con.
crctt.likc fajrwuys VIII 30 in the
way og cutting down scores may
he gathered from the fact that out
or the cards turned tn over the
weekend qualifying round 10 were
in the TO's.
Well. is seldom one hears nf
"1Js" failing to make The big
draw In club championship,
hut such was the case of Wi,
liams, Dawes and Miller,
schultz. Watts and Johnson
found their ;G's two too many
and fouty. Grcenway and Pick,
ems, each with "a. were still
further sidetrackcd.
The draw for the championship
follows Haw vs. Duncan; Davis
vs.. Kcllam; Scarle't Va. Bourcicr,
Just ". Plnnell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20

Leach could win, unless you knew,
as | did. that Leach won his battles
by his wonderful courage and nc
cumcy
In this battle II wns terrific for
the first 10 or IL rounds Rivers was
so far in front that the majority Of
the crowd were looking for knock.
out any minute. But Leach, with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20

once in a locality and gets fights on
his reputation
siribfng Is smart boxer and ex~
tremely fast for a heavyweight He
is the type Of defensive fighter that
can make the average big fellow
look bad
But il takes something more than
that to bring in the fans
II takes n combination Of clever
ness and punch TO win a worlds
title with the accent on the wallop.
And yet one can hardly say
that Slnttery was beaten by
Shade, considering that recent
Knockout in New York. But
It's a fact.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
TENNIS TALK

Although he didn't have chance in
his match With wallace Scott in the
state tennis pvvnter sun
day. Tommy Todd showed SOME fins
strokes and with Few more years 81
experience he'll make Homs Of the stars
hump Il he improves IS be should
uerh-rt suhr. the ace Of the Cell.
,arnla entries. worked ogt Ia a doubles
match sunday Herbert has grown
somewhat rorpuirnt riuro bis last visit
20 the great open sparss pf PUGET Sound
Catlin wolfard and Phil Scrr. IN,
Oregon stars. are expected 90 add lot
Of class 10 the Washington state meet
They haven't appeared hvrs IN s0ms
time
wallace scott and L,an Turrnnr. r..
yoriiss Tor yhs HAta tltlr. are IN 1pPo'
sito sides Of the draw
Maytnr Macdonald. who is piny ing 81.
attic after several seasons IN the last
IL abe t9pbeasy fasggte 20 via the
wouen's state title
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
II. u. Hank" shute, vice president

II. ID. Hank" Shute. vice president
Of the Westinghouse Co. says Sc.
attic is n wonderful city and has fine
golf courses Very little coaxing
would have been required TO make
this spittsburg chap a member OF
the Rainier Golf club the day he
took his travelling guardian. "A2"
Csaunrel Brown. into camp With ~
score Poor little Arthur,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20

else again.
II u ( ( m a II
jumped into the
spotlight " h en-
he beat Tony
Fuente. the Mex
lean h cav y
weight. in Los
Angeles.
The form er
sailor boxer got
a big play from
the l.. a. press
for that victory
which, by the
way. was a close
fight and. II any
thing. a draw.
And then lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20

Innings pitched Russell ., MilJus ga.
Crockett SIS, Dglnovich .ss. I'fsftcr a
credit victory TO Lucas. Charge defeat 70
Pfeffer. Runs responsible for-Fusseli S,
Crockett 8, MiIIas 8 Dumovich 2. Pfeffer
Z. De Meyer l. Struck oBt-CrockCtt :.
Bases on balls Fudsssli l. Crockett Z.
MliJus 2. Dumovich :. Pfcffer J. De Meyer
]. list by pitchsr-B Brewer. by Niljus.
Home runs BRAZIL. Brewer. Lucas. Two
base hHs-Brazin, Asnew ?. Lane. Her
man. Emmer, DAILY. Mulligan. Doubis
play mmer 70 Herman. TIme-s:is.
Umpires- Reardon and BrasheRr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20

against "a pocket
edition Of sam
Iungford little
Joe Rivers.
Joe was also
right In his
prime on paper
Il looked like the
common express
sion would be
Poor Leach" az
II iycrs had
everything. cley-
CrneEN. foot.
work. punch II
didn't seem pos.
slble, much less
probable { ha t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20

the winners In
the mems doub-
les and junior
boy singles. being
the representa-
tiycs OF this sec.
ton ut the ma
tional champion
ships, may be
radically changed
Mt two meetings
OF tho Northwest
Tennis ussocia-
ton at tho Seat.
tie club today
Tho first meet
ing III to be held
early this morn
.nv ~, ,1.a ,.Ay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20

punch - tine tillltA
with the big men
Punch made a
fortune for Luis
Ftrpo. he didn't
know how TO
hold up hts
hands. but he
could hit
And lack OF
punch is what
will keep Young
Striking from
ever getting very
much further in
the boxing game
than he is right
now n tourist
no fights but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20

NEW YORK, July 20.-F Funeral
arrangements are being made here
today for Vincent Pepper Martin
former fcathorwcight and junior
wcltorwoight contender who died
here Sunday of pneumonia after u
short Illness,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
MARTIN DEAD

Baltimore continues to show tho
way In tho international league II
looks like another woknway for tho
orioles. They huVo already copied
six ponnUnts In row.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
IIiftRIGtN
HITS HARD

Harrsnn. The Falkland A. -
third bnsem0u. also starred with The
bat. He made three hitH out % five
chances and two ~ them were for
extra basel
Barbcri,. Sim and MeGuern
were also contributors to the hit
column. getting three apiece.
Zrke Provost and Louie Modem
hour were tho heavy hittcrH for the
Losers, GETTING two safe blows apiecr,
George Ester and ia ponnclley made
Lt.n EanrrE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20

packing IN the
fans and fought
m a n " m a In
events here
And then came
the fight with
Jim IN s. Saeco
The Boston wop
save Harper his
first had beating
Later he fought
Ted Krache and
the X q q uta m
boom man beat
him. too
Harper packed
up his ring kit
aud went TO Call
isornia. Thos e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
OAKS VICTORS

+ SACRAMENTO, July 20. The
Oakland Acornsg after losing tho
majority Of tho games in the pres.
cnt series with Sacramento, took a
brace here yesterday and won both
Of the two tits scheduled The
scores were G 10 and to 4.
First game. Il. H. n.
Oakland .""..,.",..,. 6 10 2
sacramento ....a......,. 4 /
Batterio8--Kunz. Pruott and By
ors; Garfield, ~. Shea and Wachen
fold.
Second game: r. n. H.
Oakland ...,.s.....,.... = 10 ]
Sacramento ."...,.t.n. 4 10 !
Batteries Bochlcr and Read. Vim.
~, Martin and Hughes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
Eddie Huffman

N1HAT'S become OF Eddie Huff
w man?
a few weeks ago he was the talk
OF Los Angeles. Today is something
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
FARMLAND A. &
STARTS POORLY

The ParkcrH showed plenty 81 pep
and speed in the field and played
we'll behind the pitching OF Erwin
schaab. lnuky tVirler, They started
out poorly but In the second inning
began to connect with the offerings
Of Johnny Gaffney. the Independents
tWirlrr.
The Independents were play
ing the base, poorly and lost sey'
rral chances 10 score by mis-
plays on the sacks, One run
in the fourth inning was all that
they were able To get
Erwin schanb, besides DOING the
pitching chores, also enjoyed good
day with the stick lie hi safely fiye
times out of five times al bat, three
Of INC raps going lot two bases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20

we don't Snow what has happen.
"a 10 tho Athletics. Maybe Mr.
Mack saw nice cool cellar Ddycr-
Used for rent md his old passion
rot the better Of him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20

strurk uu,=Gk'fnsr ~ srhaab 2.
uasss ON hsiis=gsftasY 8, H-Hasb 4
TEp-bass bits UhrRsfiu IizrriEan 90.
HsHaab 90. Ester ponHsllsy. Home run
Murray Doubts pIAYs DonHsHsy 70
Whlitst. HarbTris 60 Murray, sim 20
McGusFa, pourilFy g. gsffasy. EarFifits
hits Ester stolen bssss Anderson ca.
Sim ca. p6uurlisy, villa pitch Don
urilrys Umpire BBrnsrd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
The Punch

"A HEAVYWEIGHT without "a
n punch is about as useful as q
flat tire
Clevcrncss counts. too. but the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20

Gas FRANCISCO, Jub, 60
- There's a now Belfast Spider
IN the making out here in the West
And like Ike Weir, The original
Spider he's going to cause all
sorts Of trouble for the iopnntchera
in tho feather and lightweight diyl.
stons From this distance. be looks
certain 70 be a world champion in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
COX ING
Harper
He Slips
The Punch
Huffman

BY Leo IL. LaSSen
UIHEN fighter slips Il docsn I
w take long Tor him 10 hit the
bottom OF the fight grade
A year ago Bob Harper Was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
INDIANS SCORE 81 RUNS In SEAL SERIES
Locals Take Three
Week End Games
Seattle Runs Up % Taes in Saturday Double Bill
20 in First Sunday Game, and Loses, lZ-ll,
in Second Tusse; Five Out of Eight

AN FRANCISCO, Cal. July 20.-Four adding
machine experts were rushed into the press
box trench and the reserves are the ony
thing that ever saved the records OF the
weekend Seatte-San Francisco ball games
for the Big Blue Book
/ Seattle took three out of the four games
played, scoring 50 runs in the four contests
while the Seals were making 40. The TRIBE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20

OTFNIT NINNVT y 70 NtNINs NlafEp uoIent
TO Strykcr. Runs responsible for-Hssty
10, Williams I. Russell /. Geary ).
stryker /, Struck out--Hasty l. VIII
iisms A. Bases on balls-Hasty Z. Viii
liams Z, Russell ]. stryker l. Hit by
pitcher Eldred, by Williams Wild pitch
Williams. Stolen bases Emmer. DAILY.
Herman, Home runs--HermRn. Vaua
Lucas +. Baldwin, Two-base hits-l.ape,
Emmer. Sacrifice hits-Paynter, Brady.
Mulligan. Double plays-Emmer 10 Her.
man. Lane to Hasty to Brazin Time
2t2o. Empires Brashear and Reardun,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
P.A.C.I Is
Winner
1911
Independents Badly Beat
en- in the First Star
League Final

CwAMpGNG the Independents un.
- der a heavy harrsge Of hits. the
Pmkland A. G. took the FIRST game
OF the series Ia determine The star
league championship ~ the y. r.
pay plhynclI SUNDAY The score
was Us 10 /
Jim Murray Who ls about ns hls
us peanut, raised the ball over the
left field fence with the bases fun
ann I..n nnI I'm the .rNtnIh inning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
PACIFIC COAST LEAGuE
now rmr srRIEs sTAND

Seattle al Vernon,
san Franchise at Sacramento
Los Angeles at Salt Lake.
Portland at Oakland,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20

DADGCAL changes in the rules
~ governing the International ten
mis- tournament OF the NorthMeRt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20

II is hard TO beliye that golf is a
Scotch game after reading about the
millions OF dollars that are spent on
IL every year.
The Rainier team went TO play the
Colwood team in Victoria last sun
day and got just what they went
Ofter-n defeat and good time.
Jack Hueston, Northern open
champion, gave Bill Brown n stroke
q hole because George Abrams said
That's about right'D and h, b.
started In with n 3-5-4-3-4 then
there was reodjustmcnt OF handi-
caps,
Some players use the "Nardon"
grip; some the tombstone grip and
then there are others who use the
choke grip on their pencil when
counting up their score
Elmer kcndrick writes. Why does
1t take steve Dwan so long TO make
"a shot7
Answer-For the same reason that
n woman saves soap wrappers.
Not having heard from the Dave
Stplkcr-Jim Morrison-Don Stovcr-
Harold RogEc foursomc for quite
some time, we nre wondering II they
arc stll dshing out jitncys Tor re-
trlcvcd balls at the gully and water
holes al jefferson park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20

scored 80 runs in the series
The Indians won the series, five games to three me
only reverse for the league leaders their home field
ths wear and the two clubs are now all SQUARE in The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
COPS PAIR

SALT LAKE CITY. July 2n This
lpwly Vernon Tigers won the closing
games Sunday by taking tho double.
header from Salt Lake. to I and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20

Vincent Miller.They tell me
there's hundreds OF people play golf
on Beacon Hin every weekend
Vincent Manca--No, they don't
play. They wait,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20

Eddie 0'Neil. the handsome florist.
was all set 10 take up this golf game
for the walking exercise that 1t pro-
yides when the stork arrived. IT'S
a girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
ny T. J. Uncle Tom, MecaREy

ITO prove what n wonderfully hendy
L boxer Leach Crog was, let US
take his contest with Joe Rivers
Here, in my opinion. he was going
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
SWEEP SERIES

Los ANGELES. July 20 The
Angels swept the series from Port.
land here yesterday by winning
both games Of the twin bill. to )
in the first tilt and the same IN
the second. The soraphs won all
.nrnn Of tho weck's rnmeH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
EVERETT VICTORIOUS

EVERETT, July 2O,-Thc Everett
Scasulls ran wild over Mount Yer.
non, II to :, here Yesterday, In n
Northwest Washington league game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20

Hls match 60 Tursnuo sunday because
% badly tui foot. sustaining The lns
jury while taking dip IN Lake wash
iuKf1H Saturday. lie ia teamed Nith
Miss Macdonald Ia tors MIXED doubles
ard viii make an effort to play in that
event
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
TULIPS WINNERS

BEbLtNGHAM July 90 Two
runs I'm the ninth inning gave the
rockingham Tulips TO win over
scdro- Woolcy here yesterday
The score. Il, oil u,
Sodro- Woollcy .,,,,, I 10
rockingham .,unt,,,, 3 y 1
Batteries Wood and Attclbury;
Mussctt and Syphor,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20

This is waiting" week for Will
Aubrey OF the VIII King trio. He
goes out on the links In the morning
and waits for puts that never come
in and then spends the rest of the
day singing waiting for Ships That
Never Come In"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20

Battcrics~ BiclSford and Maloney;
Cook and Sorenson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20


First game: X. II. T.
Portland ............ 10 2
Los Angeles ...,... IL
Batteries: Burns and Tobin,
Hughes, Glazner and spencer
Second game: r. II. r..
Portland ..,'..s,.......
Los Angeles .......... o
Batteries: Hollingsworth and Han
nah. CrandalI, Root and sandberg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20

Totals ...-.-.3 IS l. u - IL
'Batted for Emmer in ninth.
fBatted for DAILY in ninth.
3Battcd for Naylor In ninth.
zone out when winning run scored
tBat,ed for Williams in eighth.
Ran for Agnew in eighth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20

FARMLAND 4 CO.. 0;t1p7ss,
...... 00gi o o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
Game called tlms limit.
Score F.y ts4-aTr-g

rotsl, !. i % IS !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08
Cutting Witness Fees

TClOUNTY Auditor Harry Dunn is objecting
lAjto the high cost of sanity inquests. He
has suggested that as a remedy fewer wit
nesses be used in inquests held at the city hos
pital. Witnesses receive $1.25 each, paid by
the county, and the county is Directing to pay
ing for any more witnesses than it has to-
One of our laws most susceptible to abuse
is that which covers the commission Of an in
diYidual to an institution for the insane. We
do not contend that the law is abused at the
city hospital, but we do contend that arbitrary
reduction Of the number Of witnesses in
sanity inquest as means of saving money is
short-si GIFTED policy.
1t is absolutely true that with proper
"set-up" Of witnesses and "experts'' it is
possible to declare almost any one insane in
Indiana. The decision in the matter is more
or less up to justice of the peace, and we all
know how well qualified is the average justice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08
Some Heroes Should Be Shot

the VIM, HES him to the south
seas or some other lax place, With
an affinity who does nothing but
cater to his whims and praise his
genius.
Irritating Hero
We all know that men will be
men, but there seems no reason why
we should allow them all these ruth
less liberties in fiction, the while we
are asked by their doting creators
to regard them as something fine
and exquisite and marvellous. Even
a hero who goes trampling upon all
the people who love him, and who
is out for himself and everything
he can get, becomes a bit irritating.
/ am frankly weary of these neu-
rotic, retrospective men that saun-
ter to perdition through the pages
of our books. They have no man.
ners. no morals and very frequently
no sense. Let them express them
selves to the limit. through lranting
and sensuality and cynicism, if the
authors must, but don't ask a read
ing public to regard them as any.
thing else save what they are, plain,
common, everyday rogues.
Personally 1 think the whole Exit
and bilin" of them should be shot
at sunrise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08
BY Walter ID. Hickman

Fl UTTERBEANS was told by
Il his Susie that she had the
- leaving blues.
And she sure did. When she told
Beans about it, she told him in.
slow movin' jazz time.
She groans that he has not been
treatin her right: that she has her
grip packed because she has the
leaving blues. Hot tomatoe sauce.
Butterbeans answers her in the
same hot language ana tells Susie
TO have that brand Of blues
for all he cares for fifty years.
Am telling you about the first But
terbeans and Susie number on the
Okeh record. Am speaking of
Leaving Blues" written by Butter
beans and Hartack with hot piano
playing by Eddie Haywood. And
Eddie is a true blues player. He
certainly puts temperature into the
ivory on the keyboard.
Butterbeans is baritone and
Susie is a contralto These two
seem TO have all the charm of Sissle
and Blake. Some weeks ago, ]
wrote Okeh telling them that num-
erous readers of this department
asked me to get acquainted with
Butterbeans and Susie.
When returned from my
vacation. several new Butterbeans
and Susie records were waiting for
me. on the other side of the record
that / am telling you about you
will find do Right Papa another
one Of those moaning jazzy things.
Also hot.
These two turn out the intimate,
human kind of blues. They moan.
me into joy.
New Brunswick
Have to confess that il has kept
me runnin' round in circle since
l got back on the Job.
Am going to list some new Bruins
wick records. Most Of these I will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08
Susie Had Leaving Blues, Butterbeans
Told Her to Have Them for Fifty Years

mental system. Some l have told
you about.
The new Brunswick list follows;
Let It Rain. Let It Pour fox tgot
Miller and His Orchestra
trot; ob Vera" fox trot. Bennie Krue-
"necp IN My ge}rt. Dear, ia. The Magic 3,
orchestra Frodric Fradldn.
pys299 Yy Nq bRyr cEs saSbs' BoS M
WOW To ''2 amG Rdi'4&S Ny PiRoS%So Alter ter You,
voice a end Guitar Guitar Nick q1 lucas. Have You
"Geuin' Told fox trot, PLAY. Nc
Slow fox trot. Mound CITY Blue Blow
Three O'clock n ,so MQTnigg Ris9o
he ~ itors sna A Marry a7sG no s2l2 King OF
900, June, .Rroqght he Roses," te9egr;
"Dusuns thG, Keys piano solo. witten
announcing Blue Evening Blues piano
solo, KinE o. tho Ivoriss,' Harry NJ.
Midnis9t waltz waltz tvosal chorus
waltz Carl Fenton Orchestra
poa $9 Saao P7i 5s iFSo, FL aS not on
cIdclv kentucky. fox trot -
That Trim fox trot Orole Orchestra,
Wreck on tho Southern Old o.. fox
trot vocal chorus by JQnes and Hare
The Old Gray Mare ., fox trot vocal
chorus. by Jones and Hare). Carl Fen
tons Orchestra.
"Iu See You in NV Dreams" popular
concert. WHOM You and I were Seven
teeq popular concert Brunswick Hour
Orchestra.
Have also received some mighty
interesting new Odeoa records I
sure have lots Of music 10 get in and
out Of my system.
T. 4. T.
indianapolis theatcrs today offer:
"Lightnin at English's; Peaches
From the Beaches" at the Lyric;
Marry Me" at the Ohio; "Just a
Woman" az the Circle; Circus at the
Palace; THE Light OF the Western
Stars" at the Apollo; 1.-THE Bandits
Baby at the Isis and Head
Winds" at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08

clude all that area, land and water,
which lies north of the Arctic circle.
This area is 100000 square miles.
The north pole itself is the Gheo-
reticaD point where the, meridians
of longitude converge; the latitude
is 80 degrees.
Where was Tom Mix, the movie
star, born and what was the ma
tionality of his parents?
He was born in a log cabin just
north of FL Paso, Texas. His mother,
as stated by him in his own life
story, is part Scotch and part
Cherokee Indian, while his father is
Irish.
What are the words of the
Moselm call to prayer or the Cry
of the Muezzin from the minarets?
allah is great repeated four
tines. 1 testify that there is no
GOD but Allah repeated twice..
testify that Mohammed is the
apostle of Allah, repeated twice..
Come to prayers repeated twice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08

m EETS PICKETT, research secretary for
U the board of temperance, prohibition and
public morals, has written piece for the
papers concerning Brig. Gen. Lincoln Andrews,
the present director of the Federal war on
drink. In one respect, at least, it is an admir-
able piece. Deets lives up to his title 1t is
pure research, not very deep, perhaps, but
pure. That is to say, the author only tells what
he knows he doesn't draw conclusions Which
is the proper procedure of researchers.
"Ninety-nine times out of a hundred it
would be highly important" says the research
secretary, "to know whether he General An
drews) is convinced prohibitionist. In his
case, however, it is not so important, because
he is a gentleman in the old sense of absolute
loyalty to has duty"
Then, further along in his piece. Deets
quotes the General as saying: "Many man
thinks hee is drinking Scotch of good flavor,
when if I were to give him drink of real
Scotch he would be amazed at the difference
in taste and quality"
Now, sufficient research having been done,
suppose we supply Deets with the answer.
Ism t it clear that General Andrews is, as they
say in Kentucky:
GA gentleman and scholar and a fine
judge of whisky?"