davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-09
APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED

3 OR : ROOM APARTMENT NEAR SOL
dlers Home close TO school and cars $50
Princeton pl. NV. Adams $500
ROOMS KITCHEN BATH, PORCH
APT .. 1929 18th ". nv, Sc5. Phone
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
CONCERT RECITAL

A song recital of unusual merit
will be given in the Congregational
church next Wednesday evening at
eight o'clock. The artists will be Mr..
Hartzell Lyon, baritone and Miss
Ruth Napier pianis both of st. Louis
Mr.. Lyon is soloist for the st. Louis
Post Dispatch Broadcasting station,
the Grace Methodist church and the
United Jewish Congregation. These
two churches are leading st. Louis
churches. For the coming season
both Mr.. Lyon and Miss Nayier are
under contract with the ST. Louis
Symphony Orchestra
These artists are spending the sum-
mer at Little Fork Lake and have
generously agreed with the local
church to present a program next
Wednesday evening. Tourists and To-
cal people are invited to come. A
small charge, for admission will be
made.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
SEED POTATO ASSN.
SETS DATES IN NOV.
STATE POTATO SHOW TO BE
HELD AT OcONTO, NOVEMBER
3RD-6TH, 1925

The executive committee of the Wis.
consin Potato Growers Association
has decided to hold the 1925 Annual
Convention and State Potato Show at
Oconto during the week of November
2 to 6, 1925.
AT recent conference of farming
and business interests at Oconto, pre-
liminary plans for the convention were
launched
Practically all of the leading potato
producing counties in central and up,
per Wisconsin will be represented at
the Oconto Convention and Show.
For the past twelve years the Wis,
consin Potato Exhibit has been one of
the largest special crop shows of the
country. Special new features will be
added at the 1925 convention at Ocon-
to.
Amos Radcliffe, Pres, Eagle River
Franklin Mace, Vice Pres, lola
j. G. Milward, Sec Treas, Madison
James Hansen, Rice Lake.
W. P. Jewell, Rhinelander.
Signed;
Executive committee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
AUTOMOBILE LAW TO
SAFEGUARD OWNERS
TRANSFER OF CAR OWNERSHIP
IMPORTANT TO NEW OWNERS
UNDER NEW LAW

Fred R. Zimmerman, Secretary Of
State, in a statement today warns all
Wisconsin car owners who buy cars
which are already registered in Wis
consin this year to be sure to make
the tran sfer of ownership as required
by law
The new automobile title law which
becomes effective January. /, 1926,
provides that Wisconsin registration
for 1925 will be sufficient proof of own
ership to entitle one to certificate of
title. However, it is pointed out that
If the records Of the Secretary of
States office show that the car be
longs to someone else, the purchaser
will be required to furnish furtehr
proof of ownership
The Secretary says: eff you buy a
car which is already registered in the
state, you should obtain from the per
son from whom you purchased the car
the registration card which came with
the plates. Have the seller sign on the
reverse side of this card, and you
should also sign your name and give
your address Mail the card with the
fee of $1.00 to the Secretary of States
office and you will then receive GER
tificate of registration for 1925 show
ing that you are the owner of the car.
This warning is given now to save you
trouble next year in getting your
plates and certificate of title"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
LAND MEN UNITE TO
PROMOTE THEIR LINE
REAL ESTATE MEN OF BOTH VI.
LAS AND ONEIDA COUNTIES
ARE NOW ORGANIZED

At a meeting held at the Oneida
Hotel at Rhinelander, Tuesday, Aug.
lS real estate brokers from Villas
and Oneida counties met and unani-
mously decided to organize the Oneida
Villas County Real Estate Board.
Eighteen firms joined the board, and
applications will be filed by many
other members who could not be pre-.
sent at the first meeting The officers
are as follows: Pres, Paul Brown,
Rhinelander; Vice Pres, Max Jeffris,
Rhinelander; Secretary, j. F. Habrich
Eagle River; Treas, S. Christofferson
Minocqua.
The officers were delegated to act
as committee to draw up bylaws to
be submitted at the next meeting of
tho board, which is scheduled for
september 3rd. A meeting of the Off
GERS will take place in Eagle River
sometime in the near future.
All of the real estate brokers who
"ICOAuOu WSICs fSIy GlIHuSldSIIC over
the organization of a Real Estate
Board in the heart of the playground
of America. The purpose of the Board
will be to bring about closer doopera-
ton, to establish uniform rules and
standards, and to assist in boosting
Villas and Oneida counties to the
state and nation
0. N. Ludwig, Pres. and Perry O.
Powell, Executive Secretary, of the
Wisconsin Association of Real Estate
Brokers were present at the meeting
and assisted in the organization of
the board. A summer resort division
will be organized in the State Associa-
ton at the annual convention which
will be held at Green Bay, October
20, 81, and %. 1t is also planned to
join the National Association of Real
Estate Boards thereby designating
each member as realtor.
Villas and Oneida Counties will bene-
fit much by the wholesome, friendly
cooperation of real estate brokers in
developing the resources of these two
counties alng constructive lines.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Morning Worship at HOO O'Clock.
Sunday School at 9:45. Special music,
a Christian message, and a cordial
welcome to all.
Next Sunday morning there will be
Saxophone Solo by Ronald Adams,
The special music last Sunday CON
sisted of Violin Solo by Miss Lor-
ena Marley and selection upon the or
gan by Miss Helen Strong.
All seats are free, and tourists
friends invited to be at home with
us, whatever their UNCONVENTIONAL af-
filiations may be.
Rev. Lewis H. Skidmore, Pastor
o. w. sayner of sayner's resort on
Plum lake was in town on business
Tuesday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
MET OLD RESIDENTS

While at Oshkosh last week, the Re
view editor had the pleasure of a
brief visit with A. w Macleod, of
Eau Claire, formerly of Washburn
and who spent his boyhood as a resi-
dent of Eagle River Through him, we
also met Mrs. Geo. Bogrand, of Wau-
kesha, a delegate to the convention
and whose husband is the publisher
of the Waukesha Independent. From
them we learned that the Bogrand
family were among, the early resid-
dents of Eagle River and that it was
in the Review office chat Mr.. Bogrand
first became interested in the news
paper business.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
NOTICE

There are a number of boys and
girls from the country who would like
places to board while attending High
School. Some would like to work for
their board and will not be able to
attend unless they can. Others can
pay for same. The law provides that
all of them will be allowed $500 per
week paid by the district.
1t is hoped that all families in Eagle
River who can make use of the ser.
vices of any boy or girl desiring to at
tend high school and partially pay
their board by working, will communi-
cate as soon as possible with either
Mr.. Kracht or Mr.. Austin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
DR.. oLDFIELD OPENS OFFICE

Dr. Russell A. A. Oldfield has open
ed an office in rooms in the Gaffney
building and solicits share of the
physician and surgeon business Of
Eagle River and vicinity. He has forml
erly practiced at Gwinn, and lonia
Mich, at the latter place being attend
ing physician at the state reformatory
He will pay special attention to sur
gical cases and if his patronage war,
rants it, will establish quarters where
any kind of surgical operations can be
performed and taken care Of after
the operation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
LOST

LOST-Sunday at the Everett re-
sort or Eagle Waters Golf Course,
white gold Illinois watch with chain
Finder return to Roy p Atwood,
Everett resort. Liberal reward will be
paid for it's return.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

w. R. Dixon, former pastor of
the Congregational church will
fill the pulpit there next Sunday
morning. A large attendance of
his old friends and congregation
is expected.
Hunter Case was down from Phelps
on business Monday.
A. e. Wintrow Of State Line was a
visitor in town Tuesday.
Mrs. G. f. Bond returned Sunday
from visit with her husband in Mil
waukee
f. j. Thrnn and Edw. Bauer return
ed Tuesday from a business trip to
Milwaukee.
Chas. M. Wagner, the land man is
entertaining his wife, son and daugh-
ter from Milwaukee at his cottage
down the Wisconsin river.
Rev. w. j. Davies and family who
are now residents of Viroqua arrived
Saturday for a vacation visit with
their numerous Eagle River friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Peterson and
family of Scranton, Iowa, spent the
weekend with their cousins, the Lewis
w. Petersen and S. w. Smith families
Mrs. VIM. Kauzlaric returned Sun
day from Wausau where she had been
hospital patient for month, re-
sulting in marked health improve
ment.
Mr.. and Mro. Geo. e. Fuller of West
field came up last Friday to visit
the Review folks and other Eagle
River friends while on weeks va
cation trip
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Ludwig returned
to Manitowoc Friday after spending
three weeks at the home of the lat
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs Lewis w.
Peterson.
Miss Margaret and Airline Rice re,
turned the first of the week from
New London where they were called
last week by the illness and death of
their father.
Two Ford cars collided on the
bridge last Sunday night both getting.
badly bruised up, and luckily none OF
the occupants OF either car receiving
serious injury.
DR.. and Mrs. John Diamond were
over from Frederic spending the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Radcliffe and other old Eagle River
friends. Miss Frances Diamond who
had been visiting here for month
accompanied them home.
Rev. Chas. Gleissner who is now To-
Gated at Sayner was visitor in town
Tuesday. Several years ago he served
st. Peters Catholic church here for
several months during the absence of
the regular priest, the late FIR. Gerlit-
Xxi, while on trip to Europe.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank e. Straight of
Markesan drove up from their home
last Friday accompanied by Misses
Mary and Pearl Richards, spending
the weekend with the Misses Rich
ards and taking in the boat races on
Catfish lake Sunday, and in the even
ing the Camp fire at Black Oak lake,
They left for home Monday by way
of Iron River and Highway 3d.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
NOTICE

| wish to ask the people of Eagle
River to kindly refrain from catching
my tame crow otherwise obstruct-
ing its movements when flying about
town as wish to get him thoroughly
tanned if possible. Yours truly
WEENIE WALSH
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-3 year old horse, med.
ium weight. Will take good COW in
part payment Inquire of Chas Cob,
One half mile south of Croker school
house, postoffice, Eagle River, Wis.
FOR SAL Ed burner oil stove with
oven. Perfectly new. Telephone Wells
Grocery & Market for further inform
alton
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
NOTICE TO PIANO OWNERS

E. K. rick, piano tuner of
Rhinelander will call and put
your piano in good condition up
on request. Leave orders at Nor
gan's store, or with Frank w.
Carter, or address him at Rhine
lander.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
yellow" Allegation

n has no good traits. II said the
Pirates were yellow and would fall on
their several faces with unanimity
Il they werr ever erovded into sit
uatien IN which every bali carried a
dollar sign
II said tina, the Senators in.
field would pat gieges to a lot
Of impossible slaps and Flip the
ball from man To man like
whooptng cough thru n kinder.
rartcn. converting hits into
double plays.
Il further reported that the best
Unfolding OF the world series could
he expected from Roger PcckinpauKh.
the senators shortstop who was ad.
judged the most useful individual in
the American league this year and,
given a diploma. all covered with
whirligigs like ciEarst coupon but
10 times as big, asserting as 10 whom
It might concern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
AMATEUR RING
SHOW TONIGHT

Amateur boxers from the battle
ship Oklahoma will meet tho ANA
teurs from Seattle tonight at the
weekly show at Austin & Salts gym.
The following matches have been
lined up Jimmie Thinker vs., Eddie
Gross. Joe Twomy VS., Don Stewart,
Jimmy DogEctt w. Hcussey Cook
son, Tom Wilson VS.. Ernest Com
pagnn. Henry Wade vs.. Jack Card
ncr, Young Palmer va. Kid Badger,
Charley o'Leary Va. Charley Genaro.
Dnvey Jones w. Billy Burns. Ted
whitman will referee all the matches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
BERLENBACH
vs.. DELANEY

NEW YORK. oct. 9.-The new
Madison Square garden. which win
open on December II. viii be chris
tened by battle FOR the light
heavyweight title Of the world. An
nouncement was made from Tex
Richards headquarters that Jack
Delaney had been signed 10 meet
Paul Berienbach. the present light
heavyweight champion.
Delaney knocked Berienbach out
In four rounds In the old Madison
Square garden, but that was before
the Astoria alugger commenced trav.
cling in championship company.
Berlenbach win visit his brother In
Hollywood, Cal, following his bout
with King Solomon next Monday
night.
Rumors Of Greb- Walker fight
were denied by Tex Richard. He
mid that Dave Shade OF California
would be given another crack a, the
writerweight title in preference 10
Grcb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
Something Wrong

Something around here isn't
strictly fresh" remarked Mr.. Pitts
BlackmAn. the Cincinnati gate
-, who ia taking post. graduate
- IN his art under the maestro.
one-eyed Connolly. This was about
the nth inning Of Thursdays world
series game which eventually went
10 the Pirates, to 2. and evcned
up the series at one game apiece.
Il recognize that aroma"
sir. Blaclsman said, puckerinE
his nose In cultured way.
-Phooey. the world series dope
has gone sour" And Il was
even so. You might say IL was
even moro 50.
For tho Pirates defended the plate
against three Senators. who so,
around 70 third base In the fifth
inning and not single foreign
elea, nipped the rubber OF tho goal.
aitho the inning had begun with a
rush and the bases we're crowded
with none out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
Fast Bouts
for Fights
on Tuesday

MATE DRUxMAN has lined UP
IN his complete card for next
Tuesdays fights at the Crystal Pool,
IN which Young Nationalist, OF Los
Angeles. meets Vic Foley. OF Van.
couver, d. C.. Canadian bantam
champ. In the six.round main event.
The semi.windup brings together
Ted Frayne. the promising young
light.heayyweiEht, and Young Peter
jackson. OF Portland. Billy C'Kid'1
johnson fights zoe Mckenzie in the
four-round special event. Young
Hector Mcdonald, sensational news.
boy boxer OF Vancouver. B. c.. VIII
fight George Ishii, local japanese
miller.
Harvey Holiday, another boy
from Vancouver. will meet Kid Alb
RECON, a Filipino, in the opening
bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
Tribe and
Bees in
Draw
thinning Game Halted
at 80 hy Darkness;
Double-Eieader Booked
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

I oNG after the. night watehmcn
IL had gone 20 sleep Thursday for
the night and the headlights Of the
automobiles twinlglcd like flretlss on
Rainier boulevard. EMPIRES Burnside
aud Phyie decided they had better
send the nrca and Indians 10 the
showers before they got killed or
something, as there was no ghost
ball available
And 30 the athletes. who receive
their pay checks from the Salt Lake
and Seattle BAH clubs played ~ IN
uings for the exercise Thursday. as
Tho thing ended 90 when the blind
men. and that's no Kid. after watch
ing burnside shut his eyes on balls
and strikes all afternoon, had de-
cldrd tho game was over The boys
, VIII play that game over again IN
ono game Of a double header salur-
day. trying 10 reach a decision
Seattle forced the struggle Into
extra innings by sending over
two runs In the ninth. when John
Singleton got tired. or hungry, or
something, and Frank Emmcr
busted u1e off Of Relief Pitcher
Hulyey that tied tho score.
Up 90 that time I, had been d
messy game. like the ono on Wednes.
day that came near driving the
press boys nuts bcfor. II was over,
Tho score sec sawed back and
I forth. Seattle making four runs
IN the sixth inning. but the
visitors came right back with
four In their half.
As this isn't the Congressional Rec.
ord. suffice 10 ray that Fred Lucas
relieved Bob iiaaiy and that ths
| Tribe finally got the runs back ant
they called II a draw
Aaft fals An d 81 20 A s..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
Misses Double Play

In the next inning. Bucky Harris.
pivot man OF the Senators double.
play department. muffed a throw
from Stanley CoveleGkie. who war
ing. and was lucky 10 catch
Nnan at second, without even
trying 70 throw out the hitter go
ing 10 first. This provoked come
inquiry into the books and the fact
was revealed that the Senators
douhls-play combination has nc.
compiished just one Of those sur.
prise operations in two entire games
and that Harris had no part In
that one.
When the eighth inning ar.
rived, the fragrance Of curdled
dope was unacceptable. For in
this inning Roger Peckinpaugh,
the prize athlete, made two err
rors, which, added to the one
he made In the first game. gave
him total OF three under the
rules Of this years arithmetic
And his were the only errors
that have been made in the world
series
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
Receipts Take
Big Jump on
Second Day

PITTSBURGH. Pa, oct. "a
fanatic baseball town went slightly
moro goofy over the world series on
tho second day OF the longwaited
ruction NJ Forbes field.
The attendance hoped nearly
1000 paid admissions and the re-
ccipts were almost $4,000 higher than
the receipts Of the first game.
There were 433Gi In the yard
Thursday afternoon, and their contri-
button TO the box offices was $685.
sos.
The players pool will receive 'oA,-
705.9S OF this sum; the governing
body OF baseball will take S27,754.7O,
and tho stockholders OF the two
teams will get Ss3,173.32
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
Pirates Deliver

You may have read some days
before the series began that the
Pirates being young team. wers
likely 70 be nervous" with so much
money depending on their conduct
in the critical seconds. This might
be correctly described az apple
sauce, for the word that was used
in the informal curbstone conclaves
before the series began was not
nervous but yellow"
Two Pittsburg athletes in
particular were mentioned in
this way. without mentioning
them bIuntly in this piece, one
can achieve the desired effect
by reporting that Pie Traynor,
the third baseman, hit a single
and a homer for the Pirates
only run In the first game and
stopped more drives than n
sparring partners chin In both
games, paving the ball better
than Harris or Pecklnpaugh.
I'D Kiki Cuyler hit the homer
lt won Thursdays game and
made 80 yard dash to handle
the only fly ball that had gone
his way in two games.
IL they have been yellow. there
must be thousands OF ball players
who would lihc TO be slightly chi.
nese" Themselves.
Pittsburg will now rally round
The radio and bend an car TO the
frantic yelps Of another crowd In
Washington, which lies behind Yeon
Mountains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
San Francisco
Needs but One
Game for Flag

GAN FRANCISCO. oct. e.--When
- the Seals defeated Vernon here
yesterday, 8 TO ., they needed but
one game to win the Pacific coast
championship for 1925.
II Salt Lake had lost In Seattle
yesterday, instead Of playing o.all
tic, San Francisco would be resting
an champs today.
II the Seals are able to beat the
Tigers today they will regain the
honors as lcague'champions that
they lost to Seattle last year,
II, n, No.
Vernon u,..O 0 o 0 o I 0g o., . 1
san Fran "a Ooo oox- 3 10 2
Batteries -ChrlhtlAn, Carson and Muir.
ply, Williams and Agncw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09

with an extra week OF practice and
the experience OF one game. Coach
PeaBe's charges may be dangerous
to tho Bengals.
Saturday the Roosevelt Champions,
under Coach D'Vorak. will get into
action against Coach George Rings
Queen Anne eleven.
Coach Walter Bell will send Lin
coin against the strong Franklin
Quakcrs. For tho first time In sew
ernl seasons, Coach souKup has had
a good team ut Franklin, and the
Quakcrs are expected TO do we'll this
year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09

field this after.
n o o n. meeting
u Hard. The
game was 10
start at $3.50.
The Tigers are
expected TO be
one Of tho teams
TO finish near
first place this
season. and Bell
has his men in
good shape for
the opener.
Tho II liza rd
Beavers have n
green and mex
perienced squad
this season, but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
LACK PUNCH

PORTLAND. Oct. e.-Sacramento
outhit Portland here yesterday. but
lacked the punch to deliver in the
pinches and Portland took the edge
on the series by winning, Z to 9.
p H Z.
Sacramento .o4iooio o-sis l
Portland 80 / 2 90. I-7 i
Batteri.s-HuEhts, Keatins. E. Shea
and NJ. Shea: Burns. Mseker and Han
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09

semlpro football teams viii play sun
day at Hlawatha playfield. The
game will start at 23o o'clock.
Both coaches, Loren Scion OF West
Seattle. and Claude Norris OF Jeffer-
son have been giving their teams
some stiff practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09

kis yutsra u
splitter held the
enemy IN the
hollow Of his
hand thru the
dscep,tyenc.s Of
tho moist dcliv-
cry.
In Tho eighth
session tho
m DIST sp!;oail
proved his un
doing. but Il
was thru no
fault Of covclcB.
kie'u
Covcleskie in
throwing th Q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
Aggies to Play
Gonzaga Today

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL.
LEGE, Corvallis, Oct, 9.-Gonznga
universIty'a5 veteran team. playing
the shifty Notre Dame style Of
football was playing the Oregon
Aggies here this afternoon IN the
first big game OF tho season for
the two schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09

and the goods aren't rcturnable
This being 80. the best thing TO
do about the feed,hoN intelligence on
this world series between the Pirates
and the senators Is 20 grasp Il firmly
between the thumb and forcfingrr.
adJus, a clothes pin lightly 70 the
nose. and carry the stuff 90 the most
reliable reduction plant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
BEAT ANGELS

LOS ANGELES, oct. after los
ing two In row, Oakland came back
here yesterday to defeatsLos Angeles,
Q TO 8.
II. H. u.
Oakland 10000 3O2i o--gi2 2
Los Angeies.3 % tOiD o. 1
Batteries Bohtrr, Delaney and Read !
Payne, Sanders and Ennis, Bendborg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
DAILY BETTER

CAMBRIDGE. oct. o.. Loo Daily.
left guard. will be able TO practice
with the Harvard squad soon,
coaches announced. scrlmmagc was
light with most attention concen-
tratod on signals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09

ws.hlzxtan ......... eisooa 81
PtttsburE .......s.ss. Q
Sacrifice bits Coveleakie. C,iylcr.
8. Harris. veach. Home runs
Judge. Wright. Runs batted In by
Judge. Wright. cuyler 90. yeach.
Struck out Colsveskls .: Aid.
ridge. 3. Bases on balls of Coveles.
kie. /: Aldridgc. l. Hit by pitcher
--Bluegc by Aidridge. Passed ball
--RueL Balk-Aldridgc. Empires
--Risler at the plate. Owens Mt
first; Mccormick ut second: Mortar.
ity at third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
PLAYERS BACK

PRINCETON, oct. Bridges
and Weeks returned to their back.
field positions M Coach Roper held
the first open puctlco In prepau-
ton for tomorrow's gamo with
Washington and Lee.