davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12

battery room door and the securing
of dry clothing and the ships rec
ords. Then at $3.50 the pilot light
Of the battery blowers went out and
the ships lights began to grow dim.
They knew there was water in the
battery room, but the danger Of
starting rivets and seams prevented
any effort to blow out the flopded
compartments. So the voice tube
and the battery discharge from the
engine room were closed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12

All those interested in the redecor-
ating and painting of the Old South
Church are invited to be present in
the vestry at 730 o'clock this even
ing. Mr.. Harry Cochran of Mon
mouth will be present to discuss the
matter of interior decorating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Moulton and
son, Warner, have arrived from
Washington, d. c.. and are visiting
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
B. Warner. Mrs. Moulton and son
are to remain in Hallowell this
summer. Mr.. Moulton will leave
within few days for Holderness. N.
H., where he is one of three direct
ors of a large camp for Washington
boys on Asquam Lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12

All children taking part in the
children Day exercises at the Old
south will please be present at the
. ri aarsal in the vestry at two o'clock
saturday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Avanzino
and son Lawrence Jr., have returned
to West Somerville, Mass, after a
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Campana. Miss Thelma Campana,
accompanied them and will pass her
vacation there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12

Miss Margaret Lewia, secretary to
mr.. Thomas of the Board of Edu-
cation at the State House is passing
: two weeks vacation with her aunt,
Mrs. Alice Somerville in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Horne were in
Portland Thursday to attend the
wedding of Mr.. Horne's niece, Miss
Gertrude Tuttle, the daughter of
Mice Annie Horne Tuttle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12

vaughan Brook Lodge N. E. o. p.
will meet this evening with Mrs.
Aryilla Turner, upper Water street.
Al, members are requested to be
nresent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12

The many friends of Mrs. Ralph
anderson will be glad to learn that
"a is gradually improving and is
sra now to sit up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12

The many friends of Miss Sophie
Gilman were pleased to greet her on
her arrival from Newton, Mass,
where she has been passing the win
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12

Next Sunday will be Children's
sunday at the Old South Church.
All parents desiring to have their
children christened will kindly COM
municate with the pastor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12

A meeting off the Hallowell I'M
movement Society will be held in
the library Saturday evening, June
Is at 7.30 o'clock. All former MEM
hers are requested to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12

The remains of Mrs. Peter Innes
.hnse recent death occurred in Bath
ssve been brought to Hallowell and
snterred in the family lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
chiIdren's Day at Baptist chure

children's Day at Baptist Church
Children's Day will be observed
next Sunday at the Baptist church
with appropriate exercises in con-
nect!on with the Sunday school.
At the morning service the pastor
VIII preach the sermon for children.
All are invited.
The children who are to take part
IN the exercises are requested to meet
at the Church Saturday afternoon at
$50 O'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12

Mrs. Walter Morse and daughter.
rvelyn of Gardiner were the guests
tbis week of Mrs. Alice Morgan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
The Day in Washington

a.spatcfes from China said Amer
were safe in Shanghai.
yena ssslaent Coolidge again inter-
eu IN shipping board affairs.
with ,iina ssador Sheffield conferred
* omclals on Mexican conditions.
commissioner Hayes expressed re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
Funeral Of Mrs. Martha S. Written

funeral Of Mrs. Martha S. Written
Funeral services of Mrs. Martha
2, Written were held from her late
nome on Union street, Thursday af-
Iernoon at 2 o'clock, and were pri-
vale, Rev. w. p. Bradford officiated.
nnere were profusions of flowers.
Inc bearers were George H. Willis,
Dana c. SHILLING, Warren Seavey and
Earnest Currier. Interment was in
me family lot in Oak Grove ceme-
terry, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12

americas hands-o policy regard.
reiterated. pe' was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
HALL0WELL

Miss Fannie Sanborn and niece of
pasa dena, Cal, were visiting in Hal
iowell Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12

Antitrust suits were begun
against an alleged cattle hair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
MAINE FAIRS

June 27-Horse race at Union Tpotting
park, Pittsfield, for benefit of re-
tired driver, Charles Dustin.
Aug. 1S-20-Beifast fair.
Aug. 25-27-Houlton fair.
Sept. S-10-Maine State Fair, Lewis
ton.
Sept 15-17-Somerset Central Agricul-
turai Society fair Skowhegan.
Sept. 20-26-Eastern States EXPOSE
ton, Springfield. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12

ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12

At 2:30 in the morning Lieuten-
ant Cammander Bray went below to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-27

cation, both of which he was an ac-
tive member. of the first fire ap-
paratus, which he said was manufac-
tured here in the town by the people
of the town, and, said he, at was
beat"
The Kiwanis club issued an invi'
tation to the football squad of the
Americas High school, with then
coach, to be guests of the club next
Friday, or a week later if other en-
gagen:ents prevent. "You don't
know how fine a thing you have done
in asking those splendid boys to be
your guests" Fess Mathis said, in
thanking the club for the invitation
which came on motion of James Lott.
"These boys are watching you men.
They will follow your example IN
many things. You can't do must with
boy by preaching to him, but by
your association and example you
can do a great thing for the boy and
the community. Always remember
the boy Graves the companionship of
men. The finest, the best, the very
fundamentals of life we learns out
side the school room and there is no
more splendid place for him than
here among you Kiwanians."
Steve Pcce, speaking for the Amer
lean Legion and the whiteway COM
mittee, said the flags purchased by
the individual merchants should be
kept in one central place with some
one designated to look after them
putting them out and taking then. in
after each time they are used. He
said that Chief of Fire Department
Query and the firemen mad volun-
teered to do this for the city. Mr..
Barefield, of the Americas Laundry,
offered a room for storing the 200
flags. e.4d@s
81. P. Luther, chairman Of the Navy
Band ticket sales committee report.
ed deficiency Of about $3.50 which
e 50 guaranters had TO put up,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-27
STEPHEN PACE
HEADS KIWANIS
FOR YEAR 1926

(Conti"ped From Page One.)
my mother, my father sent me to
Massachusetts where l remained I'M
til l was 8 years old, l did not know
the bewhiskered man who gathered
me in his arms when l returned here
Nor did | know that dear old black
woman, Nam Sally, who gathered
me to her ample bosom as | climbed
the steps leading to the old Shrine
home. But right here want to tell
you young men that no boy ever
finer friend than l had in my black
nanny, Nam Sal.
Il recall 1.-The old Furlow Female
College. l saw the first nail driven
into the Rylander school. None of
the old landmarks but the character
of the people of those days is stamp
ed on you who are before me today.
Those residents of Americas of
long ago-of 1850 to 1870 were the
finest type of citizenship in all of
this country There was none finer.
Those pioneer families We're rich IN
culture, polish and education. They
were great people who knew how TO
live. The women of those days, how
well l recall them and how we'll
know that influence of their charac-
ters have been handed down to you"
Here the speaker called the names
of many of the pioneer families, men
ton of Mrs. T. NJ. Furlow. Mrs. Ma
lone, Mrs. Bivins and others.
Mr.. Shrine spoke of the organiza-
ton of the first fire fighting force
here and of the first board of edu-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-27
REV. SHIRLEY
DELIVERS THE
ADDRESS OF DAY

Continued From Page One.)
American Citizenship" was the next
point made by the speaker. He said
''In America we have boundless op-
portunities. Amy man can be presi-
dent of our country, We have trial
by jury and may worship as we see
fit.
He close this point by reading
Henry Van Dykes, America For
Me-"
AS his fifth point he said, eve
might be thankful for the present
peace of the world" In covering
this point Rev. Shirley rehearsed
some of the horrors of the recent
war saying, "the world walked dang
erously near the precipice during the
World War"
For his final and closing point he
used, eve should be profoundly
thankful for the Bible and its revel-
ations, especially st. John 3:16." In
speaking on this point Rev. Shirley
paid a glowing and sweeping tribute
to the Bible. AS the close he read
Rudyard Kipling's, ~Recessional."
Miss Elizabeth Norman who was
to have given two violin solos was
unable to so her accompanist being
out of the city.
A good crowd gathered for the
services and from reports were well
pleased with the elaborate program
arranged by Rev. Shirley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-27
ELLAVILLEI
DEFEATED IN
DOUBLE HEADER
Loses First to Plains, Second to
Union High of Leslie on
Thursday
By BOB RINER

Ellaville suffered defeat in the
two games of her double header at
Aggie Court Wednesday night. 1t
was her first basket ball games of
the season, and with more practice
the aggregation representing the
Schley county town ought to make
the best teams step.
In the first game Plains won by
the score of IL to 8, the second be-
ing wwon by Union High school of
Leslie by the score of 20 to Ia.
In the first game the players of
each team played good basket ball
and the results of the game were not
decided until the last few minutes
of play.
Playing for Plains were Walter,
Camel, Domineck, Johnson, and
Stauart. For Ellaville, Snyder, Dill
lard, McLendon, Wall and Slade.
In the second game Union High
had some advantage in that they
We're fresh and the boys from Ella
vile had about worn themselves out.
But in justice to the Leslie boys it
must be said that they PLAYED
real game and would have defeated
the Plains team by larger score
than they did Ellaville.
Playing for Union High were:
Bradley, Hart, f. Watson, Harb, H.
A, and Bowwen. Ellaville used
practically the same lineup as the
i the first game.
Referees were johnson of Amer
icus, Baugh, of Ellaville and Skies of
Plains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

a number OF these places and work
on a straight guarantee with per
eenRge privilege
Working on such schedule, the
players viii be protected against the
slim audiences that featured tho Tin,
ish Of the leagues FIRST season be-
cause The novelty soon wore Off.
Golf matches draw big crowds
only when they have tho novelty
appeal PrpfiunE by tho experience
Of tho first Year. IL IL tho lntsntlon
20 try 20 schedule each weeks
match before a urw audience
Tho outstanding feature Of
the SEASONS play was the work
Of Johnny Farrell and leo Die.
gel These two young players,
Farrell. being the kid" Of the
Florida circuit. arc about ready
to come into their own. Even
the great Walter Hagen admits
they loom up rs likely winners
Of the national open champion
ship.
piegel is playing In the best form
OF His carver lie won the Florida
open event from ono OF tho CLASHES,
fields IN the history ~ Tho South.
Another player who had big
year IN the South = Tommy Arm,
our. The former amateur star since
turning pro has greatly improved
his game, lie il taking the gamo
lar more seriously and Seems des-
tined 10 cut in on the big honors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
Ag2GA@aassAv I FlMNa ag gEg Agl

Here's the little fellow you've heard much about of
late He's featherweight champion of Europe and
this country in quest of the world title Experts rate him
Of the greatest pugsts developed the pond
Yep, he's French
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
Tijuana Cup Clash Big Event
at Mexican Track ON Sunday

Others who VIII mako up tho
field are Blurncy stone. WORKMAN,
Spread Euglc, Tangcrne and Pol,
toyu, There may bc few add.
lions 10 those mentioned
A week after the running OF the
Tijuana cup. the season VIII DO
closed, the last day being April 10.
This viii conclude "a special three.
day period opening Friday. April
a. This n the annual Blaze OF
Glory which always draws fans
and recreation seekers from far and
wide Special programs for tho
Blaze OF Glory are being prepared,
The big race Of the celebration will
be the An Revoir handicap. coming
on the closing day Rich hondlcnps
aud purses VIII mean total money
distributed Of about $4,000 TO
horscmen during this threedny clos
ing period
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
BY BILLY EVANS

A PROFESSIONAL golt league.
a patterned after the methods
used in conducting a baseball or.
sanitation. has just finished It's
season OF play over the Florida cir.
cult.
Twelve Of the worlds greatest
golfers, representing six Of the
leading resorts Of Florida, re.
Gently finished playing regular
schedule Of matches. LEO Die
gal and gene saraxru won the
championship honors.
Artiatieally the season was "A
great success. some remarkable Eolt
being played, buf financially tho
professionals didn't grt very big
cut.
Another thing that wurkc d
against good crowds when the golf.
ers repeated over the circuit. was
the fact that most doyotecs Of the
game are rather blase. would rath
er play than BE- mere spectators
There Is sNmsness 10 most golf
matches and tho professionals are
so proficient their play becomes nj.
most automatic II Is only when
they pun n bad shot that the spec
tator really gets a thrin thru a re-.
markable recovery. bad shots. how-
ever are tho exception with the
leading professionals
Coli. as regular diet, IL not a
spectators game. After the first
round Of the league had been played
and the golf enthusiasts had had a
chance TO sec all the stars In nc
tion. interest died out. 81 some OF
the final matches the gallery con.
sisted only OF caddisa and scorers.
Despite the fact that tho season
was no, a profitable one 10 tho pro
fesaionnls. accustomed 70 getting n
tat cut. u Is understood the league
Is to be revived this fall.
However. the players are for
n different system Of scheduling
the matches. Instead of repeat.
ing before tile same audiences.
and representing certain cities.
the players will work rs u team
and will make each city only
once.
There 1rc many small winter re.
sorts In Florida that have hundreds
OF golf enthusiasts who would wei
come seeing the big stars in action.
n is the intention 70 book games az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

TIJUANA RACE TRACK. Mex
i April 10 VIII Little Chief
recognized as one OF Americas best
distance horses. and kept out OF the
recent Coffroth handicap by the
wrcnchng OF an ankle a few days
before its running duplicate his
brilliant Tijuana Cup victory Of last
season.
Race fans Rrc looking forward to
the firth running Of the $4,000
Tijuana Cup here Sunday, April
is. with much CLEO and they see In
Little chief a runner who viii be
hard TO beat
Little CHIEF In winning the I'll
juRna Cup last season. which Is nt
tho long route Of two miles, ran I'm
S,2t and established a track record
Ho carried l25 pounds, However
formidable us Little chief appears,
81 ~ declared that he viii find Stff
competition In this seasons running
or the stake Tho weights which
George Sehilllng, mcing secretary.
will impose viii cquallse the chances
Of all starters A close finish IN exc
pec,ed one lust na tight MS that
resulting in The recent Coffroth
handicap when head victory by
Athcrtonc gave him first money OF
$4,000
Tho fans who missed the Con,
roth handicap on account or the
rain and other reasons. will have
opportunity 10 zee several OF the
runners from THIS big stake ia nc,
ton. II they attend the Tijuana
cup race ot AprIl H. suuspero win
be one lie IN rated an one OF Am
cricas most formidable distance
horses Even tho tho muddy track
was greatly against him IN the
Cosfroth, he finished sixth. An.
other from the Coffroth Is An over.
He was fifth TO finish In that stake
spic and span, third in the Coff
roth. IN certain starter In tho
cup Cherry Tree. who fell IN
rounding tho first turn aud accord,
luBly did not have a chance to run
Ia tho Coffroth. VIII be ready for
tho cup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
Fishing Reports

bE8ESEss RtyER-C1aIian county
FshinE aEa uatry eondhisn. fair EzEs.
ssat e2lE water high srrn rains. Good
rsaas sut poor hotel recommendation,
ELwHA RIVER ~ clatiaa eouuty
Ftains ln bnckwhters Is spieudid as
satfr "a vey eissF. Llmlt catches %
.tsrhaw and eatthruata made Boats
arA accommodations Gond roads
sNoousIMIE HINER Upper NiaE
scuasy. FISHING IN main sivwr u poor
su, ,ssrs - very good ratthrpss trout
ftaiaE wltb rEEs % tributary creeks
aad sl0sgha Water s. Iap \ great
nany limit catches reported. Tinr rgsds
as4 Eeea Accommodation
HANCOCK LAKE-KiuE county
water Il hlEh and flsaiuE i vsry peer
Trails ara We ana az yut In poor shape
tasY wiz hs better when aFtsr. There
sra plsniy Q. fish in lake but u Il a
satls too early fos nsnins.
\ cuLIGAS LAX E-Kiux county.
Water - high and tlshlnE = very poor.
TFails ars Wsg and as yet n peer shape.
ny VII - better when drirr.
PRATT IaARE-KlnE county water
. high ana there is some Snow IN lake.
Faslnx Is vsry POOR Rad trails are wet
s-d ss yet 10 poor shape
Xxx ihhtse~~ " Ahff 10 FlAaA1is
"A IL flaAinE ror tvout and crappIs
hAS Tgpn ard salmon eggs ars best
&Fsss Few bass cagEhi. Good roads
~ way Of Ksst-uiask Diamond r1utr,
Beats ard accommodations
stNdtMisH LAKE Water is clear
aaa fishing IL fair f1r tront hHd vsvy
good for bass live hais and plGEu aSa
sssg izr.s Beats aad accommodation.
SUTHERLAND I.AhE-Fishins Tor
svithFozs trout ard rneuntais tront u sx-
esliaas aaa water - clear. Good reads.
beats ard accom- nod atoms
QufLCENE mFER-Fsshfus - excel
Int Coed catches q sfselhsaf and
ralnba1 trout reported Roads IN best
condition. AreonnHao1 afions
LAKE WILDERNESS Good catches Of
srprs and bass with salmon sKx. re-
paFtsa- Roads good ~ way % either
Aasis Waller o. Kent. Boats and ac-
eamfaosat.5aa
OTTER LtKE,-watsg Is clear and
fishing far trout Is good With spoonA
VEINS and ssgs cedar River road
rem Hsntoa Is good. Beats and ac-
fahfMA HvER--Ts n too early IN
season FOR HahiaE as water Ia iow aud
cold No catches have been reported 20
GATE. Roads 10 rsssrss On sunset fIirh.
Nay are blocked by snow.
IaSWAN LAKE 49, Plsrcs county.
Tfoei. crappis and perch reported biting
600 Water Is low. Roads IN best con
ation. Boats and accommodations.
LahE CRESCENT 49, ClAlIam county.
Azas very good catches Of Buardsise re-
poftsa. Troll and warns. Roads IN
ksca condition. Boats and accommods-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
JOSEPH A. DuGAN
New York YANKEES

Born Mnhonsy city, Pa, May ~,
1897,
Major League Career Came 20
Philadelphia Athletics direct from
Holy Cross college, Traded 10 Boz.
ton Red soK In 1899 In deal also
involving Washington and phlladel,
phia clubs ana players Miller,
oRourke pecklnpauRh and Acoata
Traded 10 Yankees later same sea-
son with Elmer Smith. for Elmer
Miller. Mitchell and Others u'lRy.
Cd shoristop and second base. nlsoj
Outstanding Feau Battsd .sss In
1890 Fieided pa in 1888. leading
leagues regular third sAcksrA. Has
boon In two world series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
Billy Evans to Be
Back on Job Again

CHICAGO. April 10 Billy Evans.
famous umpire. Will bs In harness
this season ~ usual Frank Hrrridge.
secretary TO ban u Johnson, preal.
dent N the American league. told
the United Press THURSDAY
lie denied there was any truth 20
tho report that Evans had been
dropped because he refused to come
70 terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
Famous Star
Is Needed by
Yankees Now
New York Americans Lost
Without Services of
Home Run Slugger

%rEW YORK, April lo--Rsbe
N Ruths condition during the
,a,y part Of tho season viii bc u
,,,,.~.Sactor IN the American league
- ot race, Upon a sound and
seA,v Babe the pennant chances
~ IN New York Nanks are based
sn,ast entirely. Without him the
team hardly could expect 60 win,
/, seems certain that Ruth will
re,oyer from his present ailmcut.
IN, Il Is NOT certain when he
ull be back into perfect playing
rendition. II is almost impossible
Il keen him out oc a uniform when
n, i not actually In state OF col
,anse and he may BE- back In tho
game within a week or 40, but it
xnl ba longer than that before no
can he rial Babe Ruth In the
lineup
Miller HuggiDS manager Of tho
Yankees. pointed out the other day
RAT Detroit would he most danger.
aus Il the Tigers should set away
"a long lead early In tho season.
The Tigers have been ~ close 10
tho psnuant for the LAST three years
,hat they have more than the
ordinary desire for the worlds series
money
rs Cobb IS m down South with
the flu. and may not be able TO
star, the season, but the Tigers
can Est along better without HIN
,han the YAnks can without Ruth.
some believe that Cobb would do a
smart thinS II he would take fro
cpens leaves from the team and let
The players alone.
Including Ruth and Cobb there
are about ls major league players
on the disabled list and most OF
Them were put out OF the game
within the last few days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

LOS ANGELES April Portland
VIII have the smallest player IN the
league this year. Catcher Art wood.
ring stretching the tape measure
only an inch or 30 over five feet
He's o husky fellow. tho. and has
old Bob FItzsimmons motto Of the
bigger they are the harder they fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
Grid Officials
to Be Examined

SAN FRANcTsCoS Cal. April s.
Football referees in California. un.
DER the Officials association. must
pass examinations every fall to
Qualify for the refereeins Jobs.
Lists Of questions based on tho
friss, made UP for the most part
On complicated plays ard on penal
Ties, arc submitted TO the pros,
peciiye referees and they are
tiasssd according 10 their grades.
a. men handle the important
Intercollegiate games and so on
Down,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

LOS ANGELES. April Seattle
won't be the only team in the
league TO trot out comedy as a side
line to baseball this season.
Portland has a real funny man In
George stutz. an infieldcr with tho
club. who hasn't chance TO break
IN regularly, but who win be carried
for ha antics on the side lines.