davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
BIG FIGHT SLATED

NEW YORK, June Paul Ber.
lenbach, new worlds lightheavy-
weight champion. and Jack Della
ney, Bridgeport who knocked him
out some time ago, will meet in
the New York stadium on July II,
or later. according to Tex Rckard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
II Washington Athletes to Leave for East on Saturday
Standings in
Star League

WITH tho Georgetown
w Cubs and the broadway
Ilrasss uut of Tho Star
league, their games. seven ln
AIT have been dropped from
the standings, and tho revised
standings Of the two divisions
follow;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
KNOCKDowN BEATS FARMER

PORTLAND. Ore. June a-ons
round, in which he was fclled for
the count of eight, cost Frank Far.
mer decision in his 1o.round fight
here. last night. with Kid Norfolk,
New York negro ELECTROMAGNETIC.
Except for the third round, the
Washington veteran had Norfolk's
much.vaunted attack smothered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02

tho Huskies on
the links in the
East az a later
date ana the
crew will defend
it's national
championship on
the Hudson.
June p. but the
tennis team was
turned do wn.
Twenty seven
w" athletes
viii entrain Sat.
urdsy.
This all hap.
pcned Tuesday
~ "a nrnlInr Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
II. s. TEAM WINS

LONDON, Juno 2,-.'rhc United
States Army polo team defeated n
Nottingham four, captoincd by A.
M. A, Baltic, In practice game
Monday. The score was 10 to 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02

constantly squat
ting down TO
Eive signs tho
great responsi.
bllity OF hand
ling tho pitchers
and directing
the defensive
play s. n hard
grind.
A catcher soon
loses speed be.
cause OF the
squattlng an q
lack % enough
activity IN NOV.
ing around takes
a toll from his
legs. and a vet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02

Monday and tho
select 10 teed-
Off this morning
In tho first
round OF tho
9 II m inRtion
match play test
which will draw
90 n close Friday
with tho decld
ing TIT
Mrs. c. C.
Cary. tho de
Tending cham
piou. and Mrs.
II. q. Young,
Pacific North
Meht tltlnholhnr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
PETTINGHL STOPPED

CONVICTION. Ky. June Char.
ley Rosenberg. bantamweight cham.
pion, stopped AL Pettingill. New
Orleans. in the second round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
1HRv TIE 81.
.Q0pEseas9.
MASCART WINS

NEW YORK. June 2.-Edouard
Mascart. French featherweisht
champion. won his first bout in this
country. when he took a 10.round
decision from Carl Duane. New
York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02

Yesterdays hero--Goosc Goslin,
Washington outflelder. triplcd. scor-
ing ono run himself and knocked
in two more with second triple.
giving the Senator's a to 3 victory
over the Yanks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02

starting their
own games.
Baseball has
had many OF
them. notably In
re mt years
r d Marberry
and Allan Rus
sell Of the
w a 5 him z ton
Americans. The
Senators arc us
Ing vean Gregg
In that capacity
now.
We have n
case Of that
kind right hero
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
Hal RHYME

THERE have been some wonder
4 full shortstops playing in tho
Coast league in the six years tina,
seIle has been in this company
Il lycneY Ernie Johnson, johnny
NSelt Flea McAuloy, Johnny
Jones stars. every one OF them.
But none Of these brilliant In.
fielders ever showed more than
Hal Rhyme did with San Fran.
cisco during the series that
closed yesterday. Rhyme has
everything that malu<ea wonder.
iai shoristop. lie has speed, q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
AUGUSTINE TRACK PILOT

Webb Augustine, hurdlcr, has
boon elected captain OF tho 1926
Washington track and field team.
Augustine will complete his college
running next season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02

Two homers, two triples and 10
doubles were made while the Phils
were beating the Braves, IL TO 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02

Grimm's homer I'm tho eighth
inning gave tho Cubs to 3 win
over the Pirates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
HONIE.RUN LEADERS

MOMENTUM LEADERS
Hartnett. Cubs, u.
Hornsby, Cards, IL.
Mouscl. Yanks, IL.
Williams, Browns. 10.
Simmons, Athletics, 10.
Robertson, Browns, s.
Wright, Pirates, 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
Is Dumovitch
Another Marberry?

MANY pitchers in baseball arc
A'A stars when they do relief twirl-
ing and aren't worth a hang when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
BY HENRY r., FARRELL

NEW YORK. June Babe Ruth
~ ~ back IN tho game. but he u
not ready. and Il may be two weeks
or moro before DO viii be Of any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
Four Varsity
Track Men to
Go toChicago
Westland Is in Golf Play;
~ Crew Men Booked;
Net Bid Turned Down

-FOUR Washington track and field
4 men VIII compete In the Inter.
collegiate meet ~ Chicago. June
n.i2: Jack Westland VIII represent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
81 Score on
Cards of Two
Women Stars
Champion and p. N. G. A.
Queen Lead Field in
City Meet at Inglewood
BY ALEX c. ROSE

MARY an upset uaarred tho quail
flying play OF tho women's city
golf championship at Inglewood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
Tom Daily
Is Doing
Fine Work
GOOD CATCHER
Seattle Receiver II a $
STYLE and Is Consistent
2Y LEO II. LASSEN

m Wtoushost position ON ball
i club is the JOB behind the
plate.
The wear and tear Of the catch
Ing business. wearing tho armor,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
ANGELES LOSE

PORTLAND, Juno 2. 49, Portland
defeated Los Angeles here yesterday
in the final game OF the series, II
to 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02

Innings Williams ~. Charge
dsfss, TO Williams. Al sat--oft VIII
Hams rs. hits batted =. runs scored 8.
Runs responsible for Williams J. Plum
m.r !. Crockett l. struck out--piummsr
=, Williams /. BASES on baiis-riummtr
;. Williams 8, Crockett 2. HIT by pitcher
Rhyme. by Plummer wIld pitch
Plummer. stolen bascs--Emmer, Lane.
TWo-bAso hIts--Yelie, Eidred. Sacrifice
Williams. Ellison. Plummer. Runs
batted in--Yslis, Brady :. Ellison. FL.
dred Lane. BRAZIL Caught stealing
Brady, Double play rowsr 10 Ellison.
Tims--l.sS. umplres--schmidt and
phyie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
Mrs. CareyMrs. Young Tie for City Medal Honors F

dYQT ARE SEKR4L or TIE STAR ATHLETE
ENCE AND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02

Iornsby hit his 18th homer and
two doubles and helped the Crds
beat the Reds, to 3.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
Many Special Price Inducements Offered for Thursday
Which Cash Buyers as Well as Charge Customers Bene
Now Is a Good Time to Open
a Charge Account

The busiest time of the year
for you, no doubt, as we'll as for US.
A Charge Account is a real con-
venience, when SO many purchases
are to be made. The streets and
stores will be crowded, too-it is
prudent to avoid carrying consider
able sums of money in the bag or
pocketbook every day. If you
have not Charge Account with
us, why not open one now2
We DO Not Charge Interest on Di-
yided Payments.
Evening star., 1925-11-04

The two higher priced lots wool filed the 10
highgra sateens, mercerzed cambrcs and other II
of blue, gold and orchid All large doubebed sZ
Godenbers's-Fourh FIoor-"Charye Invited"
Evening star., 1925-11-04

Genuine Lambsdown Fleece
lined Union Suits, random gray
color; clear white wool-mixed
fleece, guaranteed not to rub
or wash off. Sizes "a to "A;
perfect quality.
Accounts Invited"
Evening star., 1925-11-04

Made with guaranteed fast color rain
proof covers, in red, blue and black; for
the little folks from to 10 years; attrac-
tive handles with colored decorations of
the famed Uncle Wiggly characters. An
Uncle Wiggly Booklet with each umbrella.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
"Charge Accounts Invited"
, 1925-01-27

county. In pointing out the posi-
bilities In this connection he said:
IN the balmy days OF the sheep
business five to seven million pounds
of wool were annually shipped out
of Casper. u ranges sustaining
from 100000 to $4,000 sheep. /
want to again call your attention to
figures quoted before: in round fig
ures the stock OF Natrona county
brought to this community $4,000.
900. If the ranges OF this county are
capable of carrying double that
amount-and ! contend they are
we are losing annually SO, 900, 900,
and what n tremendous loss to this
community.
There are approximately 400 900
sheep In the county today. valued at
s3.600,0O0. II the Casper-Alcova pro.
ject were u reality this number
could be Increased TO 500. 1000 and the
value would be approximately double
the present value. or s7.100. 900. The
clip OF wool annually could be In
creased from approximately $500. 900
pounds 10 5,000.0 900 pounds. and It's
value from 1000. 900 TO $4,000. 900.
The number of lambs raised annual
ly could be increased from 200. 600
to 400, 900 and the value OF the lamb
crop would be close to 81. Gss 900
as compared to 81. 344, 900 Mt the pres
ent time. The railroads. instead OF
collecting approximately 100000 an
nually in freight charges on wool.
they would collect about $40, 900.
, 1925-01-27

required the speaker, who was sit
ting on the Democratic side to come
to the rescue. The senate had but
little better luck. Its committee re
ported on e~ngrossed bills was faulty.
which precipitated a snarl, with sew.
eral senators vainly attempting TO
untangle. The president returned
to the chair. made a ruling. brought
order out of chaos. and sent the par.
liamentarians to the library and else
where TO settle the disputed points
among themselves.
Oratory was rampant also, and
members OF the house listened
spellbound while McAvoy. OF Yves
ton and Mccullough of Albany,
flung Shakespearean and other
classic quotations about the cham
Der with utter abandon.
The staid senate used up an hour
and a half in debate over Senator
jenkins bill to compel a reading of
the bible in public schools. there
were a dozen participants and when
n vote was finally reached, 1t re
suited in a tie. 10 to 10. with one
absentee. The bill was saved by a
recomittment.
, 1925-01-27

to make contributions that will pro-
duce the money needed.
The date Of Initiating .he drive
has not been determined Mr.. Parldn
told the council.
Many facts relative to the building
were brough out in the discussion
that followed the presentation OF
the petition. Among others were
that while the building would cost
$4,000 TO $4,000 annually in up
keep. the building should be self
supporting from the activities In
which It participated.
The rough architectural plans
drawn up provide for a building $40
by 200 feet, outside dimensions, with
an auditorium seating $500 to $500
gymnasium, swimming pool. com
mittee rooms. banquet hall. dance
hall. and all the other accoutrements
OF an organization OF this nature.
In the petition presented eight
reasons are enumerated why the
city park is the only site that would
satisfy the proposed plans.
Stripped OF the petitions verbiage
they are as follows:
l.. Centrally located. easily acces.
sible TO all.
2. This general location is the
center Of population.
8. Buildings on property adjoin
ing r In harmony.
, 1925-01-27

In the house the same thing hap
pened 10 the bill creating county
commissioner districts. A similar
fate saved the Hasbrouck bill reduc-
ing the legal rate of advertising. 1t
will rise again with certain slaugh.
ter as its ultimate fate.
All in all It was a bad day all
around and adjournment was taken
carly in both houses.
Some fire works are expected
when the budget is brought in from
the committees on ways and means.
Nothing is given out fro mthe com
mittec, but outsiders familiar with
the situation. have been engaged
ever since the governors printed
budget recommendations, made their
appearance, and they say that while
the budget is apparently balanced,
no accounting is taken Of something
like 500. 900 fixed expenditures.
Tax revenue is included Tor 1895
which does not come a. mud until
the middle of the mex year. and
similar situations are presented in
both revenue and general expense
sides OF the ledger. 1t is said that
the budget is a fearfully and won
,ContiIued on Page Tenn
, 1925-01-27

Although the councilmen passed
for the third and final reading tho
ordinance making inmates of a house
or building where law breaking ac-
Invites are going on subject to prose-
cution, the two ordinances requiring
bonds for the proper conduct OF pool
rooms and rooming houses were not
acted on.
"A. Il. STREET. representing the
poolroom proprietors and certain OF
property wne renting buildings
for poolroom use. called the atten-
ton Of the council to the fact that
he believed the proposed ordinance
not only preJudicial but unconsti-
%tutional. He stated that no surety
company would bond n poolroom un-
der the sweeping provisions of the
proposed ordinance and that all
bonds provided would have to ba
cash or collateral. This. he claimed.
would force some Of the proprietors
out of business.
Mr.. STREET suggested as a substi.
tute that the police department be
given instructions TO keep these pool
rooms under strict vigilance. which
he believes would produce the same
RESULTS I'm eliminating the evils which
the proposed ordinance is expected
to curb.
The council delayed action on tho
third reading and asked Ambrose
Hemingway, city attorney. to advlss
them next week as TO the constitu-
tlonality OF the ordinance. The ordl-
nance requiring bonds for roominq
houses. being similarity worded. was
placed In the same category.
Mr.. Hemingway presented two
new ordinances for consideration.
The first. which amends and brings
up-to-date n number OF other ordi-
nnnccs covering duties and salaries
Of municipal officers, was passed on
first reading. The second creates tho
office Of city auditor with its attend
ant duties and salary prescribed. Tho
councilmen seem to foel that when
this office Is created It should be
given to a certified public accounts
ant.
, 1925-01-27

w o. Wilson. George Jarvis. Charles
A. Cullen and A. J. Parkin. The
members took the floor individually
and urged the site as the only logical
one for the building.
Mr.. Parkin. in his discussion OF the
matter. stated that the Standard OIL
company Of Indiana would give up
to $3.50. 900 toward the construction
OF the building. The committee feels
that n building such as Casper needs
would cost approximately 100000
and that IL any other site had to he
purchased at least 500, 600 would be
expended for the property alone.
The remaining $500 900 needed for
the building will be raised in Casper.
but not by a drive on individual cit
liens, according TO Mr.. Parkln.
Rather will other large companies
and service organizations be asked
, 1925-01-27
SCHOOL BIBLE
READING BILL
FACES DEFEAT
Measure Escapes the
Senate Shelf by
Tie Vote

Wyo., Jan.
27.-(Special to The Trib-
une-Senate 15, providing
that at least ten verses of the
Holy Bible shall be read in
the public schools at the
opening of each school day. still
lives. Its prospects. however. are
precarious. 1t escaped legislative
execution Monday by the skin of its
teeth" when there was a tie vote
On a motion that 1t be Indefinitely
postponed. Thereafter 1t was just
where It had been before 1t went be.
ate. except that 1t had been amended
in several details, including that the
reading provided for should be
without comment"
Senate 10 stirred UP a lively little
fuss in the committee Of the whole
Senate and the majority of the com
mittee decided that it should be in
definitely postponed. When the com
mittee's report was rendered to the
Ctudtt, D~pNthtls ltldl bOdy dEClAlAtA
to approve the Recommendation con
corning the bill and 1t thus %repriev-
cd. Opposition to the bill centered
chiefly in the contention that the
reading of the Holy Bible in the
public schools by mandate of the law
would have a tendency to incite
strife. Among those who addressed
themselves to the bill and against T.
were Anderson. Pearson, Wanerus.
Meyers and Mercer; senators who
favored the measure were Fowler.
Slbley, DAILY. Gardner and jenkins.
S1he end Is not yet insofar as the
Senate is concerned not to mention
what may take place should the
measure get through the Senate and
go to the House.
The biennial county commissioner
district bill lone crops up avery ses-
sionJ went into the discard Monday
afternoon when the House indefi-
nitely postponed House IA following
the most prolonged debate that has
been melted by any measure during
this session. The vote was close
81 to indefinitely postpone against
26 in opposition to such action. The
opponents of the> bill appeared to
be of the opinion that It would not
serve to correct existing abuses in
tho county commissioner selection
system and that it might result in
marked injustice to the larger towns
OF the state. notably Casper. which
casts 1000 of the 10000 votes in
Natrona county but, were the bill
enacted. would represented by only
one of the three county commission
ers while the rural regions casting
less than half as many votes would
10 represented by two commission
ers, Among those speaking in sup
port Of the bill were Heyer, Waegle,
Brough, Fowler, Vance. McAvoy,
Rohan and Jackley; among those
s~speaking against 1t were Jack. Nc
Nillough. Beck and Bishop.
The House Monday afternoon rul.
ed by inference that n police Justice
is worth only one-fifth more than is
a mayor to a city OF the first class.
when It amended Cobb's bill. House
is. fixing the salaries of the Off.
GERS OF such cities. by reducing the
salary stipulated for police judgesw,
$4,000, to $1,000. Other salaries
specified in the bill were not altered.
Continued on Page Ten.)
, 1925-01-27

requested to send out a general
alarm.
Miss Leginskas disappearance was
reported by her secretary. Miss Lu-
ellie Oliver who said hat while she
had gone to fetch a taxicab. the not
ed pianist left her home unescorted.
Search at Carnegie Hall and again
at her home failed to reveal the
whereabouts OF the pianist. In order
not to disappoint the concert audi
ence. Mieczyslaw NUM-. Just off the
train from a tour in the Rocky
Mountain region. was pressed Into
service and gave the recital.
Miss Oliver advanced the theory
that Miss Leginska becoming impat-
lent at waiting for the taxicab. had
wandered off in a fit of absent.mind-
adness. She was attired in evening
dress and did not carry her purse.
, 1925-01-27
DEPUTY sheriff FIRST TO
FIRE IN HERRIN KILLINGS

cartridge belt and a holster were the
first exhibits to face the coroners
jury inquiring today into the deaths
OF s. Glenn Young. Ku Klux liquor
raider. Deputy Sheriff ORC Thomas
and two others Saturday night.
Thomas's u a black As callbre
automatic. with a wooden handle,
was the first weapon laid on the
table by Coroner George Bell. The
gun was empty. On the right side OF
tho handle two notches had been
cut. Whether more notches belong
thre Is to be decided by the jury.
Young's guns two sparkling pearl
handled As automatics, followed.
ono of these. which he Is said to
have carried on his left side. held a
fuli clip OF cartridges. Ono or two
bullets had been fired from h 9th
tcoutinusd On rage ssven)
, 1925-01-27

4. city park is now used only a
short time In summer by the public
for band concerts.
8. The building would develop in
this vicinity a real civic center.
G, city park is too small for real
park activities.
Z. Community committee cannot
afford expenditure OF large sum for
site.
8. Tho acquisition OF the site
would greatly help In the subscrip.
ton campaign.
Tho committee reported that they
had given several months to con.
sideration OF every available site pro.
posed. One after the other had been
rejected. for n reason or another,
until tn city park remained MS the
only logical place for the community
building.
, 1925-01-27
A BANKING CODE IS
INTRO UCED IN SENA TIE
Repeal of All Laws
In Force Now Pro-
posed in Measure
FinaHyP Prepared.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Jan.
PA bill repeating all
Wyoming banking laws and
substituting therefore a code
modelled largely on that of
the state of Oregon was
brought in by the senate
lions committee this morning. It
was prepared by the state examiners
office. Consisting of eixty-five type.
written pages, It is the longest bill
the session has produced to date.
President Brown referred It directly
to the committee of the whole sen
and other banking bills have been
ate A number of bank guaranty
held up since early in the session.
pending the Introduction and CON
sideration of the new code bill. the
title of which is Senate az.
A bill repenling the state law en-
forcement department statute and
providing for a state department Of
safety and a state police force was
brought In this morning by repre-.
sentative Waeglo but was rejected
by Speaker Underwood because In
seeking to repeal law concerning
deputy game and fish commission.
ers, 1t violated the rules OF incor.
porating more than n subject. 1t
will be r~eintroduced as two bills.
The house this morning inden.
nitely postponed the Hasbrouck bill.
house twenty. drastically reducing
the rates for public printing. Rep
resentative Alcorn. speaking for the
Wyoming-Press A~pusuleeicn. said
that II the bill were enacted 1t would
put fifty per cent of the newspapers
Of the state out of business within
six months. Repeated efforts by
Continued on Page SevenJ
, 1925-01-27
TAKES
STAND O A

time tho state OF affairs in Wash.
ington was such that there were
men In the capital who were "heli.
bound and spell.bound."
Il would like at this timo to tell
the true story OF hat situation ie
T am permitted to do So" said MIR.
D~augherty. Judge Lindley. how
ever. refused him permission.
Mr.. Daugherty denied that
Thomas p. Fielder. one of the de-
PENDANTS, yer talked 4 him about
indictments then pending against
the Srager system. a company
manufacturing glass caskets. Field
er and his former client. CASTOR u,
Means, are being tried on charges
Of c%onspiring TO bride high govern.
mont officials, including Mr.. Daugh.
Continued on Page Scven3
, 1925-01-27
Hunters Will
TnUade Polar
Region, Report

OSLA, Norway. Jan. 27.-Sir Err
nest Shackleton's famous explora-
ton ship. the quest. sturdy veteran
OF tho Antarctic, this year will pene-
trate the frozen realms of the polar
sea. 1t will carry two hunting ex-
petitions. one to the White Sea by
way of Nova Zembla. and Franz
Josefland, returning by way of
Bear Island and Spitzberg. and the
other TO the remote island of Jan
Mayen and the east coast of Green
land. Seal. reindeer. polar bear and
musk oxen viii be the principal
game sought.
Captain Schielderup. noted north
ern skipper and sailing master Of
the oxford university arctir expedi-
ton in 1928, viii be in command OF
the quest.
, 1925-01-27

window said Thomas walked past
Young who was talking TO Lisp"
Green. a miner. The deputy then
pulled his gun and fired. Peterson
testified. the bullet crashing through
the window. AS he dropped to the
walk. Peterson said. E. d. Forbes
fell inside the building near the win
dow.
Peterson said he did not sec the
shooing OF Homer Warren. whose
body was found later at the curb.
some ten feet from the window.
The witness said he did not see
any n fire from an upstairs win
dow. He added, however he be-
lieved he had seen u flashes out.
| side the hotel building.
HEIRIN. ILL.,. Jan. e7.-By The
Associated Press).-Four guns. u
, 1925-01-27
Hotel Guests
Forced Into
Cold by Fire

CHEBBoYGAN. Mich. Jan.
27.-With the mercury II degrees
below zero. ninety guests OF the
new Cheyboygan hotel were fore
ed to run from the hotel in their
night clothes early today when
fire broke out.
Several guests became alarm
ed and started TO leave the build.
ing in their bare feet. but were
stopped by firemen and COMPEL
ed to put on shoes.