davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
JOE DUNDEE WILL MEET
WcENTINI IN NEW YORK

BALTIMORE. Aug. 6.--Jos Dun
dee has at last been given recog-
milton by the New York promoters.
The lanky local Italian lightweight.
who has fought his way to the
top during the past year has been
matched with Luis Vicentini. the
Chilean boxer, for twelve.round
argument at the Queensbaro Sta
dunn In New York. on the night
of August II.
Max Waxman, pilot OF Ba .timors's
aspirant for the worlds lightweight
crown, signed articles for the bout
yesterday before leaving on 8 tour
Of the South with Little jeff, Lew
Haywood and Vince Dundee.
The weight for the New York
bout will be 13s pounds at 2su'clock
the afternoon Of the battle.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
DISTRICT NET STARS
SHOW UP IN BIG PLAY

CUMBERLAND. Nd, Aug. g.
With Tom Mangan, Miss Frances
Krucoff, and a number of others
showing up strongly. Washington
tennis players are making a. strong
bid for the t1onors in the Allegheny
Mountain tennis championships
here. The District players are
fighting in every one Of the compe-
tons. They have teams in the
mixed doubles, mems and women's
singles and women's doubles.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
Where They Stood
Year Ago
Today
AUGUST s. 1924.

st. Louis landed Washington one
Of those doubie.barreled setbacKs by
taking both ends OF q double-head-
er from the Griffs, Q to 0 and 4
to 2. Curve ball pitching Of Shock
er and Danforth spelled double de-
feat for the soon-to-be champions.
McNeely had just been purchased
from the Sacramento club. and
there was much speculation among
washington fans as to what Wash.
ington player would be included in
the trade.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
AS APPEAR
STRONGER
TOED[)|E
Collins. However, Wants Best
Team to Represent League
In World Series

BOSTON, Aug. 6.-"From what
I have seen of the Athletics and
Washington" declares Eddie Col.
Inns, White Sox skipper, connie
Mack's club looks the stronger at
present in the American League
pennant race. Regardless of my
personal feelings, or my former
affiliations with Connie Mack, !
want to see the club win which
can best represent the league in
the world series. That team right
now looks like the AS"
It is possible that. secretly Eddie
Collins would like to see his old
boss win a pennant. but from a
baseball standpoint, Collins wants
the American League to. send it's
best representative into the World
Series against the National League.
'atOf course continues Collins, Il
can only give my opinion Of the
race. In the early part Of the sea-
son, during the AS spring rush,
Washington appeared stronger in
every department than the As. In
the past two months the As were
the strongest team we faced.
SIN the seasons series with Wash
ington we hold the edge, eight
games to seven. However. against
the Athletics we have won only five
out Of fourteen.
THE last time they came TO
Chicago the AS went right
through us for four straight. So
it's little wonder that on form
alone the As look tougher, to me
now than Washington.
at like Comics pitching staff.
Cochrane is q great young catcher,
and what club has a backsrop Of
Perkins ability on the side lines
ready. to jump in at q moments no.
tice? The team is fast, has great
hitters and what is more important,
has the fighting spirit.
When you look over the person:
mel Of the AS consider how they
have found their way to the top
and stayed there in spite OF adver.
sity, il sort OF rouses a huncfl that
the As viii win. Officially, how.
ever, / can't favor either the As
or Washington.
I'm not betting man. and Il ]
weren't manager of the White Sox,
who still have an outside chance to
be up there at the end of the race,
I'd risk wagering fall hat on the
AS. It's not q bad bet.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06

Mr.. Babe Ruth, who lie an author
OF parts when not fooling around
with a baseball bat in his hand,
has called attention to the Ameri-
can league schedule, which indi-
Gates rising troubles for the Phila-
deiphia Athletics. And 1t is all
because the Yankees are showing
signs Of making a strong finign.
For most Of this season Sad Sam
Jones and Herb Pennock we're the
only dependable pitchers in The
New York lineup. Naturally, they
were overworked and gradually lest
heir effectiveness. Urban Shocker
has been an in-and-outer oil year
and proved Of small value when
Jones and Pennock began sag2ins
During the last Western trip
of the Yankees, Bob Shawkey and
Waite Hoyt began to show form
on the pitching peak. This en-.
abled Jones and Pennock to get
some needed rest. TO make mat
tiers better Shocker began pitching
the ball of which he is capable
The result is that between now and
the close of the season the Yanks
should have good pitching. Their
hitting is too weTI-known to call
for descriptions,
II IA likely that the MaClkmen
will find the Yankees at their
strongest toward the close Of
the Campaign and three of their
eight games are to be played in
New York. The Griffmen, when
thew finish those games here
NEXT week will be through with
&Ln Va,aLa for the wear.
The Athletics have five games In
Philadelphia and three in New
York against the Yankees, all after
September comes along. Here is
the schedule:
In New York-September 5, 6.
in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10
II. II. Ia.
. In Philadelphia 2.
In New York-October g.
If 1t SO happens that the two
contenders are as narrowly sepa'
rated next month as they are today
those New York philadelphia games
NAV assume gigantic Importance
The Grifffnen will be playing the
weak Boston Red Sox at the same
time.
Buclxy Harris, manager Of the
world champions, is quietly con.
fident that his aged pitching staff
will hold up to the end In the
title series either against the Gil
ants or Pirates.
Now that Barney is back again
I'd say we're sitting pretty" says
Bucky And look at Zachs game
against Detroit. Guess that wa
bad.
with Barney taking his turr
and making a strong finish thu
other regulars will be able to have
a decent rest between games. anc
that's all they need. It's really
up to us fellows behind them, t
give them runs. We've just got
to get the hits and the runs. Th'
pitchers are all right"
Fred Marberry Is complaining o.
the strain OF relief duties, but Man
ager Harris hopes he won't have
to call upon him much for few
weeks. Then the big Texan will be
ready to blaze away against all
corners through the last dying
weeks of the campaign, just as he
| did last season.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
Yachts to Race Hero

Some Of the best craft on the
Potomac, Wyocomico and Severn
rivers and Chesapeake bay will
complete In, the Corinthian Capital
regatta to be held off the speedway
a week from next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
Races At Cumberland

The Cumberland Fair Association
has booked meeting from Octo-
Der 8 to 10 inclusive. Seven races
will be run daily. Many horses
that cannot find spots at Pimlico
are expected to compete.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
Mercs Getting Ready

Signing a lease for the use Of
Union League Park, the Mercury
A. c., Is preparing for success
full football campaign on the sand
lots this season. "A coach 10 now
being considered and will be chosen
within 4 few days.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
Fooarty Is TIT

WILLIAMsPoRT. Pa. Aus. s.
Joe Fogarty, Yale's basketball
coach, is seriously Ill at the VIII
Transport hospital of pneumonia
He was stricken while rloforing
from Chicago to Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
ArundeIs TO Be Hosts

Nine clubs OF Maryland, Penn
syIvania and. the District Of Co
1unbia will compete in the canoe
regatta Of the Arundel Boat Club
Of Baltimore August Is. Potomac
Boat club and Washington Canoe
Club are the local entries.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
IMPROVED YANK HURLING
FACTOR IN FLAG RACE
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER
Sports Editor, The Times

Mr. Babe Ruth who author of parts when not feeling around
indicates rising troubles for the Philadelphia
Athletics And it all because the Yankees showing signs OF
making a strong finish
For of Herb Pennok the
lineup Naturally they
were overorked gradually their effectiveness Urban
small
sandPe saegng.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
Ameriad For 0uakers

Philadelphia will stage the first
Ameriad next summer In connection
with that city's celebration in honor
Of the signing Of the Declaration OF
Independence. All Of the activities
OF an Olympic meet will be in.
Guided
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
Fan Does Hari Kari

A football fan of Calcutta com.
ritted suicide because his favorite
team was beaten. Good thing
Boston baseball fans don't take
their clubs so seriously.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
horan Free Agent

Joe Koran. the outfielder, has
been turned back to Los Angeles
by Vernon. The Angels have made
him a free agent.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
New JerseY Strong

Three of the strongest members
OF the new class at Annapolis, by
official test. come from the State OF
New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
Yale Coach III

Joe Fogarty. Yale basketball
coach, is suffering from pneumonia
at Williamsport, Pa, hospital. He
once coached at Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
Penn At Sea Grit

Lou Young win take the Penn
sylvania football team to Sea Grit,
n. J., for preliminary training.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
Wants TO Know What For

Jack Dempsey has announce
that he has gone into training, out
the whole world IL waiting To know
for what and for whom.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
Harrisburg Let's Out Two

Harrisburg has sent Pitcher
Charley Humphreys to Crisfield OF
the Eastern Shore League and
Pitcher Chick Masante to Provi.
dence. The latter will farm
Masante TO Cumberland.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
b ASS8s S71rrs71cS

Hornsby. Cardinals, 81; Hartnett.
Cubs. "a; Williams. Browns, "a. Meusel,
Yankees. %; Bottomley, Cardinals, IS;
simmons. Athletics, IT; Fournier. Dod-
gers, Is; Kelly. Giants IS. Meusel,
Giants, Is; Wright Pirates, 13; Harper.
Phillies. 13
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
He Compares EN-

Billy Sullivan says Rogers Horns
bys batting swing is like an AK
chop and Babe Ruth's like golf
swing.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
American League.
National League.
Invented First Bunt

Cliff Carroll, former Boston
Brave, IL credited with being the
first man to hunt a ball.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
B ASEBs s4zvDlNGS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs
The Washington times., 1925-08-06

1.-THE last time they came to
Chicago the AS went right
through us for four straight. So
it's little wonder that on form
alone the As look tougher, to me
now than Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13
TWO men HELD

Suspected Of being the men who
have committed several successful
safe robberics near Seattle recently.
W. r. Thompson. 90. and Norman
Ellington. 40. were held IN the city
Jail Tuesday They had a stolen $50
bond. issued b. the Elks' lodge. In
their possession. when arrested two
days ago. By Detectives y. Yorls
and c. c. Fortnor.
The bond was stolen from the
music store Of John Girkr. b5os cath
ave y, w. several days ago
The men also had slrdge ham.
msr and ratecraekinE tools Detec,
tive Chief Tenant believes tho men
may be implicated in safe robbsries
~ New Castle, where 81 600 was
stolen. and at oH,raudcr
Ellington denied having stolen
tho bond, saying he bought u in a
dance hall Thompson also denied
the robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13
WANT EVERYONE
~ FUND ROLL
viii Take Donations Thru
Mails, EckStein Says

Eyer person IN Seattle Sc 20 be
oven an opportunity 20 have his
name included among the names OF
the generous giycrs 20 The com.
S,unity Funds u the efforts o. the
1000 volunteer workers Tor tho drive
are successful
Every man. woman and child N
,hc cit, should be reached before the
close q the drive tomorrow, accord
ing 90 Nathan Ecksteip, campaign
chairman. and anyone who has not
been solicited. but wishes 60 give 10
the fund, Is urged 20 send their
money 20 headquarters In tho White
building. Last year there were 55,s
900 subscribers 10 the fund, and 80
FAR this drive there are S5,S6d. Every
effort Is being made 20 reach the
other $4,000 before tomorrow night
y,srday being legal holiday,
M epNrts turned In az tho lunch
col eTe incomplete. and total Of
only SENS was turned In. This tig
urc. MIR. Eeksteln pointed out, was
particularly flno for a Monday re-
port. This brings the grand total
FOR the drive 10 date 10 SS5Toss,
{. &, Thompson, IN command Of
the underwriters division. Still leads
All other teams with total Of tss.sts
for the drive. Mrs, Milton r. Wei
continues 10 he high woman Tot
Division d with n total OF t5.sSi, and
in Division (. Victor Staadcckey
l,adS with a total OF Sss.s05.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
TRANSIT
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

has dropped 30 per cent since the
lines we're purchased six years ago.
sltho the population has steadily In
crbased.
III the city cannot provide iaesa
needed rapid transit facilities. II
should get out OF the street ar bust.
nsss and grant such a frarshise TO a
private company which would give
this service"
The proposal OF To city planning
commissions comu1t,ce is the result
Of long. extensive research In every
large city in tis country. Statistics
showing tho .nodern trend OF trans.
poriation ard tho growing compctl.
ton or ,sn automobile wcro com
piled by tho committee. composed OF
Ernos, Hussey. John Jepson. John
shopstt. Bertha Bsrnhar; and Chair.
mDi Trimble.
All The major downtown streets.
first Second. Third and wostlake
ayes, and Pine. Pike and Union SITS.
would be cleared Of surface street
car traffic. This would restore and
reopen them again as the natural un.
impeded channels OF retail trade.
The case with which the buying
public could then make their way
down 10 and around tho central re.
tail section Of tho city would be OF
ipes,lmable benefit TO the merchant
and business man." says Trlmble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13

Union canal at tho University and
Fremont bridges and extending sub
surface lines out 10 Green Lake,
towards Ballard and out 20 c0wsn
park IN the University district. An
other Eub-Hurface line out Pike
a. 20 Broadway, m extension %
Georgetown and another subway
under Third ave. from Ysslsr way
20 Pike at. are also planned.
Chairman Trimble expected that
tho cii planning commission would
take immediate action on the pro-
posal, recommending II 20 the city
council. Tuesday afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13

Wright 20 Melnnis Goslln walked,
J. Harris eut Moore ~ Mclnnisr
No runs, no hits. no errors,
TSBURG-Wright famed Me.
lnnis singled over second smith
lined TO J. Harris against the vail.
krcmer famed No runs. one hlt,
no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
WASHINGTON Judge flied 60
Cuyler H.ucgr out Tmyuor 90 Nc.
lnnls Peek flied 20 Barnhart no
runs, no hits, no errors,
PlTTsBURG - Moore was safe
when Peck made low throw To
first Carey out. Ferguson TO
Judge, ON sacrifice Cuylcr flied
to Goslln against tho left field
screen. Harnhart walked. Traynor
forced Barnhart. Peck to :. Harris.
No runs. no hits, one error
EIGHTH INNING
WASHINGTON - SEVERED singled
between Carey and Barnhart Nc
Nicely ran for SEVERED. Lcibold. bat.
ting for Ferguson MrNecly stole
second Lslbold popped 10 Moore.
McNeely holding second Rice out
Mclnnia unasslsted. McNeoly coins
90 third, Neach. batting FOR S. Har.
ria, Neaeh out, Moore to Mclnnis.
No runs, ono hit. no errors.
PIffsBl RG - Ballou and Ruel
went la a. the new battery for
Washington. Adams went TO second
base, Ballou bats In yench', place
Wright walked Mclnnls popped q
Judge aud Wright was doubled on
the play. Smith out. Bluegc Il
Judge, No runs, no hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING
WASHINGTON Goslln popped Il
Moore, j. Harris doubled OFF the
lef, center field wall. Judge pop
ped TO Wright, niucgo out, Tray
nor to McInnis, No runs. one hit
no errors,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DAVIS
cTAPTg ON pACE
STARTS ON PAGE /

succeeding J. Mayhem Way'wrish'.
OF New York. elected TO c,ngresa
He Is perhaps bcs, Known rs
donor Of the Davis GU. tho inter
national tennis trophy lie was a
nationally known snnis player In
his youth.
Ho n ts Yeas old.
Davis can Is expected. M secrc.
tary OF war TO continue his SUP
port OF tho presidents policies and
In adli,ipi devote much OF his time
20 deyeoping plans for industrial
mobilization in time OF war, which
has ncen one Of hls major pre-.
occupations as assistant secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DIR. MATTHEWS
..s,.t,g,.. -.
STARTS ON PAGE /

bic Tor bootlegFcrs and grafters
Or Matthews. however. emphatic.
ally denied that hc would enter tho
tight
II viii be remembered that IN.
Matthew'S led tho terrific battle
against the Clancy and wappeu.
stein crowd in 1910 wspponstein.
then chief of police. was sent 90 tho
penitentary
clancy was driven from power
Or Matthew'S next campaign
was against tho GIN and Bllllngsiey
forces, ON was recalled. but was
again elected 20 the mayoralty. The
Hlllingsley gang was scattered.
At the time OF my 1910 fight,
there were only three lines OF vioo
and graft sucking tho moral and
financial life blood OF the people
N this city" DR. Matthews con
tinued. Now there are nine"
with pencil ana paper he drew
a diagram and labeled tho nine ten,
aclos. IT Is a big problem. ana ~
difficulties have been Increased. not
proportionRtely since 1910. but In
the square OF nine, not OF three.
Public officials VIII have 90 face
Il and clean up, II they do not,
then there In storm OF wrath
brewing for those who are lax or
lazy"
when told OF Or, Matthews aug.
Eeatlon that he could incur ex.
penso Of investigation and let the
county foot the bin, Prosecutor Col.
vim said
That could have been done PRIOR
10 1919 The budget law passed
that year il very strinEent. how,
ever. and holds every public official
and his hondsmsn accountable for
all expenditures over tho budget nj.
lowaneo for his department
81 am studying a Montana case.
now Ia the supreme court IA that
state. and Il may be tho decision
There viii have come influence uu
my future course here along tho
lines suggested Uy Dr. Matthews "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13
BAGLEY LOSES
Nanaimo Robbery Suspect
viii Be Taken 10 B. c.

william Basisy, last remaining
Nanalmo. b. G. bank robbery sus-
pect In custody here. lost his fight
against criradition late Monday.
Ills surrender 70 Dominion officer.
was ordered by the circuit court of
appeals and an sEtradiuon agent
from Victoria Is expected within q
few days.
BaEloy's order Of surrender fol
lows several months Of fighting IN
tho superior and federal courts, 10
which he was defended b. Attoruey
George crandsli
James Burns. one u the suspecf
IS stn az large. having escaped
from the county jall September 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13
Man Is Shot Down
in Strike Trouble

OAKLAND, Cal, DCiI l5-Ihe
nnh casualty Of two months Ia the
var between union and nonunlou
mouidsrs occurred here today IN the
shooting Of Charles Blank, non.uuion
man. hy an unidentified enemy.
The gInman fired a charge q bird
shot into Blanks legn from behiHi
and fled IN an automobile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13
Wife of Deputy Is
Hurt in Auto Crash

Mrs Lee u. Parker. asa Wood
land Park ave- was thrown thru
the windshield % her auto and l.
f. Gamaunt, OF Enumclaw. was ar
rested on a charge Of reckless driv-
ing after collision al Flfth ave.
and Cherry st. Monday afternoon.
Mrs Parker suffered severe face
cuts and a slight conclusion OF the
brain.
Mrs. Parker. the wife OF Deputy
sheriff Lee Parker. said Gamaunt
was driving down Cherry 81. at a
high rate OF speed. Gamaunt denies
that ne was at fault
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13
Honeymoon in Car
Thought Stolen, Ends

A bunch that certain honeymoon
party was not Just as Il should bo
broke up tho nuptiAl flight and re-
suited IN tho arrest OF Clarence
Thompson and his bride In Los An
Ecles Monday.
w ID Boiling. chief Of tho depart.
mept OF Justice here. believed the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
WORLD SERIES
STARTS ON PAGE 1

when Kremcr made a Wild throw
tying 10 catch him stealing. Peck
hurting his knee IN the slide but NJ.
manning In the game, Severed nlcd
TO Barnhart. Peck hsti third Fer
guson flied 20 Cuylcr one run. two
hits. one error.
PIrTSnU RG - Traynor sin,
Eicd over second Wright
forced Traynor al second. Peek.
60 Harris Mclnuis famed
smith singled over Frrguson's
head, Wright going to third
kromer famed. No runs. no
hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING
WASHtNGroN-Ricc lined 20
Kremer, 5 Harris out. Traynor 20
McInnls. Goslin popped 70 Wright.
No runs no hits no errors.
flrrSBU RG-Moore walked. Ia.
rcy safe and Moore reached Second
by beating Pccl's attempt 10 force
him at second Cuylcr out, Bluegc
To Judge. tho runners advancing
Barnhart out. BlueEe To Judge,
Moore scored and Carey wrnt TO
third. rraynor singled past FcrTi.
SON. scoring Carey. rraynor went
To third when SEVERED threw past
Harris trying 20 catch him stealing
Wright out, Bluege TO Judge on an.
other nice stop. Two runs, one hit,
ono error. II was a stolen base for
rraynor and an error for SEVERED.
FOURTH INNING
wAsHtNGTON-1. Harris famed.
Judge famed Blusgg singled 70
LET, Bluego was ntpped OF first
and run down. Kromor 10 McInnis
70 Moore 10 Mclnnis, Co krcmcr
No runs. one hit. no errors.
PITrSBURG-McIunis flied TO
Rice. Smith famed. krcmcr
famed. No runs. no hits, no
errors.
FIFTH INNING
WASfiINGTON-Peck popped 20
Traynor SEVERED out. Wright 20
McInniS Ferguson famed No runs.
no hits. no errors
PIITSBURG--Moore hit home
rum into the left field blcachers.
Carey lined 10 ]. Harris, Cuylcr
out. Peck TO Judge. Barnhsrt dou.
blod TO left. Traynor lined TO Cos.
lin. Ono run. two hits no errors,
SMITH INNING
WASHtNGTON-Rice out. Tray
nor 20 Mclnnis. $. Harris out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Burglar Ring
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

found In profu.
sion. Skeleton
keys, suit cases
Il n d n sic d x g
hammer and cold
c hisol were
found.
rice confessed
I he Kapowsin
robbery and gave
the officers in.
formation upon
which they ar.
rested the other
three men at 100
Taylor ave.
Hinton is said
TO have admitted
several robberies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13

confident that many other burglarios
will DO solved by Identification OF
other recovered articles.
Postal Inspector S, r. pinkhnm I'M
tervicwed tho prisoners on the Kn-
powsln robbery and obtained Tice's
confession. Detective Captain w r.,
Just,is spent tho entire night with
his st0fr investigating tho case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13

and he took tho police TO n cache
In the woods at White Center where
two rifles and a shotgun and a
quantity Of ammunition and post.
age stamps were concealed.
Police, In checking over the loot
found, the firearms had been stolen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13

from INC HOIIle
OF NJ. Bender.
a24s Chill b org
ave.
CO m missioner
Paul was repre-.
scented in the
loot by furs and
silks and an Two.
ry set taken from
his home. There
was also stuff
belonging to @.
T.. Lasnier, 1917
Rnvonna blvd,
and o. ". Lind.
gren, Of Por {
Blakelcy.
utt,a ..tla. .,a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13

pair wcro driving South In a stolen
auto. Ho broadcast his suspicious via
radio.
/ r Thompson. the brother Of the
groom. was also arrested IN another
car. believed 10 be stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13

A RAPID TRANSIT SYSTEM, which would bring pas
sengers from the Fremont University bridge to Yeser
way in nine minutes is proposed by the rapid transit
mttee of the city planning commission The system would
consist Of subway subsurfac elevated and unobsructed
surface lines shown in the map Inset is William Pitt
Trimble. chairman OF the committee.