davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-30
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER I.-Out of uniform, at tbs
end OF the World war, with the rank
lean Of wealth n family, Is urged by
On English comrRde In arms, EYersby
Penham, to visit the Benham home apd
ter, and, incidentally, Brena Selcoss,
young woman about whom there Is an
MIR of mystery.
CHAPTER II. Muri.l Benham,
E%Ysrsby's sister, becomes infatuated
with Peter, but he Is interested only
n the mysterious Brspa s~elcoss, OF
EEs sGIel a hs has him h4 10 f Sqix fhstf' il R9as
ms him that IL she (Brepa( should like
him he Is In danger OF vanishing
Ike the others"
CHAPTER Ills his Lyndon hotel
Peter gets . msssags fT9m brsnn, asns
TIE meeting results in the formation
81 q strong bond of friendship.
,e sgARanR IX y. ..ilas = s. &. si q!
ksks her to marry him, and she CON
tsssss that shs Is ~arTisd and that her
put 81 the ordinary. Daughter Of 1
Sns. Her father. learned but imprsc-
tical, had been forced TO leave his ma
tive land because of revolutionary at
hliAtions, and his death, following
quickly upon tina of his wife. leaves
Brena practically penniless, at Dallas.
Texas. She secures work, and at her
boarding place meets Jim Hennepin.
He falls In love with her, and in her
loneliness she becomes in a manner
attached to him. Jim tells her he has
had q cali n is going away. He
urges her TO meet him in st. Louis.
Brena goes to hat city.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-30

Horizontal. :
1-Legend
ITO strip off
T.
9-PerfOrms
11-BOmbastic I'm talk
I3-NOt any
I5-Like
16-Had affection for
20-By or near
21-Emperscnal
22-Addition to a will
24-Pr0ceed
2~5-Indefnite article
26--AssociatiOn (abbr.)
27-DenOting legal combination
tabbr.)
2S-Attempt
3O-InftiaIs of a continent
32-Measure of area
34-Like
86-Eagerness
S9--rhus
4O-New England state (abbr.)
41-Select body
42-BOy's nickname
43-BOy's pIaythfnK
50-DriiI
-Swi
b2-Eastern state (abbr.)
The solution will
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-30

Vertical.
Personal pronOun
2-StiII
3-Presfdent with a famous grin
5-Boy's name
6-Indefnite age
7-Sign of the zodiac
S-Before now
10-Broken tooth
11-Invade
12-Smf1e
14-English college
16-HOlIow
17-Prefx expressing direction to-
ward
1S-Course of study (sIang)
19-Deliver a
22-Flower
23-MOtor truck
ga ridge of earth
31-Direct a magazine
33-Outdoor game
35-Boat
37-Prefx meaning not
3S-ImpersonaI
39-COntainer for ~valuabIeA
44-Dfgft
45-Age
46-FOre over
47-Large vase
49-Imagfnary force
50-ExiSt
pear I'm next Issue. 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
NEWS Of SOCIETY

son of the American Academy of
Political and Social Science, of
which he is president.
X X X
Mrs. E. H. G. Slater, who has
been in Europe for the summer, has
returned to Washington and opened
her house in Eighteenth street.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell
Wallace have gone to New York to
attend the wedding on Wednesday
of Miss Mabel Gerry, daughter of
Mr.. Elbridge T. Gerry, to Mr..
Francis Saxham ELVES Drury
which will take place in the Trinity
Chapel at West Twenty fifth street.
They will be at the RitZ-Carlton
for the remainder of the week.
Y X Il
Mrs. NJ e. Berryhill is enter
tanning a small company at tea this
afternoon at the Washington Club
from 4 to 6 o'clock in compliment
to her sister-in-law. Mrs. John H.
Ballinger, of Seattle, Wash, who
with Mr.. Ballinger, is in town for
a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel G. Hal
stead will entertain at dinner to,
night at their home in Thirty-eighth
street in homer of Mrs. George
Zilliax and Mrs Frederick M
Noice, of Toronto, Canada. They
will take their guests afterward to
the theater. Mrs. Zilliax is Mrs.
Halstead's mother.
X
Former Senator Davis Elkins
who has returned to Washington,
has taken an apartment at the Lee
House.
II 4
The Reverend Canon Walden
Myer and Miss Gertrude Myer. OF
Washington, are among the arrivals
at tho Hotel Lorraine, New York.
Miss Olga Petersen Hull, enter
tanned large group of friends al
tea this afternoon at her home in
Corcoran street, In honor of her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
house guest, Miss Alice Clark, o.
Lynchburg, Va,
X X \
TO BE MARRIED IN
BETHLEHEM CHAPEL

The wedding of Miss Blanche
Louise Bryan, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick G. Bryan, to John
]. Kelly, of Philadelphia, will take
place this evening at 6 o'clock in
the Bethlehem Chapel of the Wash
ington Cathedral with the Reverend
Henry 1. Durrant, rector of Grace
Church in Georgetown, officiating.
The bride will be given in mar
rage by her father and will have
as her only attendant, Mrs. Donald
Held, of Akron, Ohio. Mr.. Kelly
will have as best man Aubrey Lee
Thomas, of Atlantic City. Follow
ing the ceremony there will be a
reception at the home Of the brides
parents, 1921 Adams Mill road, for
the bridal party and members OIL
the immediate families.
X X X
A "red, white and blue BALI will
be held at the Mayflower, Wednes-
day, January s, the proceeds to be
givan toward furnishing and com
pletIng room in the George Wash
ington Memorial Hall in honor OF
Lady Washington. The date Sc
lected for the entertainment is one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26

of great sentimental interest to
discriminating public, as 1t is the
one hundred and sixty eighth ami
versary of the marriage Of George
Washington, gentleman, and the
Widow Gusts. Many intetesfin%
and stirring events followed this
wedding day in the life of Wash
ington. but 1t is said that he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26

reckoned from that event the turn
ing point of his life. Mrs. Henry
oe.F has. labored long and
ardently toward carrying out - wish
General Washington, the cree
tion of the George Washington
Memorial Hall Mrs. Walter -
Tuckerran is chairman of the ball
committee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
BRIDEGROOM COMING
NEXT THURSDAY

John Churchill Owen. whose MARI
age to Miss Alice Mann, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. I. T. Mann, is
set for Saturday next, will reach
Washington on Thursday. That aft
ernoon Lieutenant Gerauld Wright,
U. S. N, will entertain at tea
aboard the Mayflower for Miss
Mann and her fiance. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauncey Parker. jr., will give a
dinner on Wednesday evening for
the popular bride.
Sir Charles and Lady Fitzpatrick
of Canada have come to Washing
ton for an indefinite stay and are
registered at the Mayflower. Sir
Charles is here in connection with
the Americana British claims COM
mission.
Mrs. Francis Manning is arriving
in town today from Boston and has
taken an apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel for the winter. She will
have her small daughter. Miss Mary
Manning; with her. Mrs. Manning
spent the greater part Of the sum-
men with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Beale r. Howard, at Kennebtl ok
port, Me.
~
An interesting group from Paris
registered at The Mayflower, in.
cludes Mrs. Jules Patenotre, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Patenotre, and
Countess de Castellane.
Mrs. Hamilton Wright, who ex-
poets to be in Washington this
winter, will take possession shortly
of her house at 1871 n street, in
which the Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Wilbur have been living
for year.
Brigadier General Georges A. L.
Dumont, military attache Of the
French embassy, will be host at an
informal dinner tonight at the Ham
ilton Hotel.
SON BORN SATURDAY
TO FREDERICK STERLING
Frederick Sterling. counselor of
the American embassy in London,
and Mrs. Sterling are being con.
graduated on the birth of a son
on Saturday. Mrs. Sterling, who
was Miss Dorothy Williams, is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. John
r. Williams.
Commander and Mrs. Ralph
Walker Mcdowell are being con-
graduated on the birth of a son.
Mrs. Mcdowell who was Miss
Ruth Moves, is with her parents,
Mr.. and, Mrs Theodore. w. Noyes,
at their home in New Hampshire
avenue.
X
Mrs. Herbert d. Brown and Miss
Constance Conner Brown, wife and
daughter of the chief Of the bureau
of efficiency, have returned to
Washington after four months resi-
dence at SaunderstOWn, X. l.,
where they had a cottage for the
season.
~ X X
Doctor L. S. Rowe, director gen
eral of the Pan-American Union,
has returned from Philadelphia
where he went to preside at a SEES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
Continued from Page ~

Crane, Doctor Mary Mills Patrick,
president emeritus Of the Constants
nople Women's College, and other
friends of Robert College, Constan
tinopIe Woman's College, the Amerl-
can University of Beirut and the IN
ternational College Of Smyrna.
X X X
Theodore Douglas Robinson, AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy, VIII
return on Saturday from a trip to
Honolulu to meet the fleet. Mrs.
Robinson will entertain informally
at dinner that evening to celebrate
her husbands return.
TEA DANCE PLANNED
FOR DEBUTANTE GROUP
Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner will be
hostess at a tea dance at the VII
l,rd on Thursday afternoon for the
debutantes of the season, the parry
being arranged in order that the
girls may get acquainted with one
another before the gayeties of the
winter Begin Each girl has been
asked to bring her own cavalier.
81 y X X
The former Secretary of War and
Mrs. John w. Weeks sailed from
New York yesterday aboard the
American Legion for Argentina and
Brazil and expect to return for
Christmas They are members OF
a party including MIR. Daniel c.
Wing, Mr.. Roland W. Boynton, Mr.
and Mrs. Nathaniel Stevens and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward E. Blodgett.
The new Assistant Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Robert Edwin Odds
have moved to the apartment al
240O Sixteenth street which they
have leased for the winter, after
being the guests for ten days of Mr.
and Mrs. Keith Merrill.
X x
Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr, wife of the
Assistant Secretary of State, will
&c to Philadelphia Monday to spend
several days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17

ward a better sport Bouts OF n
limited number OF rounds also helped,
The use OK boxing gloves made fer
more science. since decisions were
based on points acored In limited
bout Il was no, necessary to score
a knockout to win.
More science and icsa brutality
have been the two greatest factors
in putting the fight s-fnr on bet
ter basis. and making Il so popular.
Training methods have also ad.
vanccd with coming or tho boxing
gloves and limited bouts.
In my day when a fighter prepared
for finish bout. ha was put thru
all kinds Of what arc now regarded
as fool stunts. in order TO tougher
him for tho long battle.
Instead OF having my meat cooked
properly. it was believed that eating
Il raw made you all tho stronger.
wonder now, how | ever did 4.
To drink water was regarded as
n crime. 1t was thought water added
nothing but int TO n fighter. Train
ing was to take Off Fat. 40 why drink
water. The fighter was allowed to
garglc HIS throat with water but
must not swallow H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
PAST RING DAYS

That WAS my hardest Job. to keen
from drinking water while training
Often would sneak - moulhful OF
two when no ono waA hooking
We used TO wear a hood u rubber
and flannel over our face while doing
our training stunts II had holes
cut In Il for tho eyrH. mouth and
nose.
Tho idea OF this mask WIS 20 re-
move every ounce OF rat from the
face. In order TO lessen tho bleeding
az much as possible when the akin
was cut az tho result OF blow with
tho bare knuckler.
We even went further In trying 10
keep our face from being cut and
distigurcd. After n workout and
rub down. ws would wash our face
in hardening solution for at lcas,
hnif hour
We never thought az We did II
that The solution was also tougher,
ing our hands ana making our
punches that more painful But wo
didn't have n bunch Of trainers and
largely conditioned ourselves
II anything. fighting .as become
too scieatific They tell mo that
some Of the fighters insist on pick
ing soft spot on the canvas "a
they take the count
Continued Tuesday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
Net
Blanks
Soon
Entries for Tourney at
Sports Stores in
Few Days

ENTRiEs blanks Tor The star'o
~ Woodland park tennis tourna.
ment. viii be ready NJ Piper & Tuft's
or Spaldings Ia few days and All
those wishing to enter tho last big
meet Of Importance which viii be
held In Seattle this year. can obtain
them AT those places or send IN tho
entry blank on the Sport Page. care
OF the sporting department.
Tho blanks arc now being printed
and II VIII only be Il matter Of a
short tima before they VIII be ready.
Entries close August 20 and the first
matches IN tho meet VIII get under
way August 20
one Of the largest entry lists IN a
Seattle tennis tournament n OK
peotcd in The Stars meet and play.
ers from every part OF the city are
planning 10 enter.
There will DO the regular events
In tho tourney with mems singles
and doubles. womsn'h singles aud
doubtless mixed doubles. and junior
boys singles eardcd. There win be-
no boys events or no girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17

cr California star. and Miss Kath.
Teen McKnno. the ace OF the Brit.
lsh Wightman cup team. have
been playing.
The yirile game of the CalIfor.
MA girl demands "a lot Of power
and strength as she depends chiefly
upon hard driving and fast pace.
She hasn't been covering court
like she did last season and she
has TO keep strictly on the offense
for self.protectlon. Sixty.four play
ers, Including the best In England,
Canada and the United States, will
star, play this afternoon in the
championship tournament
An OF tho visiting British play.
crs were seeded IN the draw and
the Americans who we're seeded
were Miss Wills. Miss Ryan. Mrs.
Molla Mallory. Miss Eleanor Goss,
Miss Mary X. Browne and Mrs.
Marion Jessup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
Seattle Club
Is Defe
by lnglewood

CARHYGNG a gO.point margin,
" gained IN tho first tilt last
June. the 30.man team from the
lngiewood Country club managed 10
hold on 70 all but five Of this mum.
Der IN tho return half OF tho match
played against the Seattle Golf club
team nt the North End course Sat.
urday afternoon. the final score for
tho days play resulting IN a 1891
win FOR the h0mestcaderH. which
gave the Ihkcsiders their first
chance 10 Grow" over the veteran
organization. And besting the strong
Seattle Golf club team by rs
point balance r. quite something 10
crow about and over.
While the frat team were doing
their shotmaking AZ tho North End
links, the second squads were doing
likewise NJ tho Lakeside course. In
this match the InglewoodInns won
the call by 80 10 % score. which
gave them n 2i.point lead on the
seasons double meeting.
Yes: there is much rejoicing at
the Tnglewood Country club. Can
you blame them?
Here's how tho individual matches
resulted dnglewood players named
first In each coupled:
wentland 0. stsin d Hjsrt !. Flea
Esr Winter o, Rtsil .; Ahran D..
Campbell = Jackson T. Green o. Haynes
j. NrEiwaiBe 81 KHudson !. HalIinErr
II ua',on q. Bursen o. whaley :. Van
Tuyi ! iyrs Aver ! Hehoprhocster O.,
Hubert q Hi6rhstBtk o. J. r. McERy d.
Houston .. Eeobuy o. PlEott 3. EbsrtinE
o, Harold !, MeKiuop J.
stanley 3, Power o. Myers q Burnett
Q Brown :, Henry o. Fprds 0. Evans 3
Trsnhuitus Q, MAcdeorsa 8: Gsiffith O.
stafford Q; Moore D. Perry . Albright =
Dickinson Duncan J. Collins 0. C.
- ford Q. Ltppy 0; Gray :. Gnlsspls !.
lockwood Q. cliuEnn 2. Anderson Q
Sands i. white 0. woiEsmuth .. Gun
bingham .. JoHb HcYay D. Underwood
81. Seattle 81
Second team results
TAFT Z. Royce Q. HeAfi.y !. Carter 4:
Gray Q. Woplssy o. Luther 3 Dayi. o:
Y. l.. Marshhil Q. Hotchilisa 2: nryFKsr
J, Mckenzie o. r, A. Sarrainprs o, MI
Ter q. ~. T. SsrfamuTe !. Terrell O.,
FusieFhoui :, sksri 0; Horner :. Hedges
2. Olsen :. Jennings o.: NJ. NJ Murphy
!, Hehtruan o. Smith ,. Ftnu !.
Eliri .. c9fbst - J. o, Murphy 2.
Gillespie Griffin o. Alien 2. nhchus Z.
psriue Msrrili ,. Ayrrsi !; Mcnamara
Q, G, J.. Hlbbard o. Anderson 0. sehwaE-
er : Spears . u, HIbbsrd o. Jones 3.
Dearborn O: Heap :. Mnukiem Z Bailey
Z, Slsha Eksfg Q. calvert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17

'Batted Tor JOHNSON in sixth.
scsfa BIZ Innings:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17

Esnrner made pretty play OF riristts'.
groundrT only 30 draw an error when
Herman Nrns 90 steep and mlss.d his
throw. tEo tuus romlns across.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17

Weller missed Hsrman's triple 10 right
center In tbs firat game, II wHs a ter.
rife drive that ne missed only by a
hairs breadth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
Caddies Play
for Municipal
Title Monday

TNHE first OF tho three golf cham.
4 pionships of the city scheduled
for this week is being played today
az tho Rainier Golf club, where four
eaddies from seven or eight clubs arc
playing 90 holoa Of stroke golf to
determine who Is tho kinspin golfer
among the bag.totcrs.
The amateur and junior titular
events viii be played Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday.
Tho entry list for both OF these
tournaments closes this evening, and
said list is Mt spalding Bros. so II
you haven't registered get busy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
In the Majors


yestrrdAy's hero-Busier GehriE, Yam
kse fire, bascman, accounted for two
runs Win a homer. double and two
singles and bent the Senators , 20 2.
Fred Titxsimmons, pitching his first
full game for the Giants, stopped the
braves knocked IN three runs and won
the second game TO ,. after Johnny
cooucy had beaten the champions. s TO
0, Ia thn first game.
Tight work by IiiIcy in the pfnchss
stopped the Pirates and the Rods won.
70 I
Speakers double and singles by Sew
we'll and Sturgeon scored the runs In
the ninth that gave the Indians a Z
20 victory over tho Browns.
Bill sherdoli pitched his tenth win
ntr for tho Cards when he beat tho
Cubs to : Hornsby hit his a3rd
homer.
Heavy hitting by Cy Williams helped
tho PhiIlisS take two games from the
Robins. TO ard 10 ?.
Four runs In the eighth enabled the
Tigers 20 bent.tho White sox, II 20 ?.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
SENATORS GET
HOUSTON STAR

HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. Marvin
Goodwin, spitball hurler, and man.
ager of the Houston club OF the
Texas league has been sold to the
Cincinnati Reds, and win report as
soon MS the Texas league closes,
Goodwin has won 81 and lost five
games this season He played with
tho Washington Senators and st,
Louis Cardinals while in tho majors
several years ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
BASEBALL.
InhaI

Vernon. 1913; Seattle. 90. at
Seattle.
Los Angeles. I. Sacramento. 2,
~ Los Angeles.
San Francisco. Z. Salt Lake.
6. az San Francisco.
Oakland. l0l; Portland. g.5.
at Portland.
American
Washington. 0. New York, I.
az Washington.
Philadelphia, 90; Boston, lbs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17

Golf club cham
pionship by a
one up margin
over Ric h ard
Davis IN the H.
nal match played
on tho Beacon
Hi course. Sun
day.
In In ming
this award Scar
lett Demonstrated
10 tho gallery
I hat "a golf
match Is never
lost until II is
won by staging
a great come
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
Everett Loses
TO darlington

EVERETT was defeated by Earl
IL ington golfers over tho ia,tcrs
now course Sunday. 80 TO 20. civ.
ing the darlington team n total Of
II to GO for tho entire series. Ev-
crcit won earlier in tho year. ts
10 Is.
Jack Huesion. Darlington pro and
Pacific Northwest champion. war
defeated by Frank Aiiuch. OF the
IsyerN,t ,.t,,b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17

WINS GOLF TROPHY
Saturdays Baseball Results

a. Boston.
Chicago. ~, Detroit, 8. at Chi
caFo.
g. Louis. 3. Cleveland, 0. az
Cleveland.
National
Brooklyn. 3; New York, /, az
Brooklyn.
Boston. 10: Philadelphia, 4. at
Philadelphia.
Cincinnati, 3; Pittsburg. /. at
PitHburg.
81. Louis, 4; Chicago. ?. at
81 Louis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17

anu oNhiGh vi III ANl hNublN'
CINCH GAME
IN FIFTH
Grlftin's hit, and single by Me.
Dowel that advanced him to third.
gave the Tigers a slim margin in the
fourth. after he scored on an out,
Lanes second single and a walk BY
Brady. started action for Seattle In
the tirth. Brazil advanced both run
n.rs With sacrifice and Lane
scored when Ted Baldwin was
thrown out at first Herman's triple
10 center sent nrady home.
Ramsey pitched tight BAH for
the Indians In the second affair
while johnson and pillettc were
aboring for the Bengals.
The score was tied as both clubs
went 10 tho plate In the ninth inning.
Five runs scored by tho Tigers IN
that frame clnched the game.
BLOW UP IN
LAST INNING
Ramsey was Icrixsd for RUSSELL
aud after tho port-aider had ex-
pended much energy aud most Of the
fans patience. he succeeded in find
ing the plate. Whitney singled 70
open the fireworks aud went TO third
on Herman's error
Elmer fielded bad groundsr,
held Whitney at third and then
whipped throw to Herman
The throw was bad but |. should
have been flelded for put-out.
Herman was miles away from
the sack while Whitney scored.
RUSSELL went into the game nj
this point.
He hit the first batter; walked the
second: found the plate against the
third man. who found Fusseh for
two bases. Another singled and an
fnfleld out ncttcd two more runs be-
fore Vernon was retired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
OVERS ARE BEATEN

WHEN Danny Mcconnell hit Il
w homo run with Burns on sec.
ond, in tho fourth inning, the Three
Bros, Dyers kissed goodbye to their
game with the Georgetown Merch-
ants, to ., in one of the best
struggles in tho scmipro league
this season. StolSke's double, which
preceded an inficld out and wild
throw, gave the Merchants the
other run in the same inning,
Burns scored tho two runs for
the Dyers In the eighth inning,
when he socked out n triple with
Koehler and Bean on bases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17

since INC OLD tsiun
methods " ere
discarded.
r h c fish :
ga M o has be.
come much more
Eesieniifio and the
brutality has al
mo-- been wiped
out. Tho adop
ton Of tho Mar
quls OF Queens
bury ruloa. which
called for padded
gloves. was the
first move TO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
is BENCHED

Los ANGELES, Aug. fiddle
Milllgan, first baseman Of the San
Francisco club, was fined and in.
definitely suspended sunday by lar-
ny Williams, president of the Coast
league, for runin with Umpire
Carroll In Saturdays game with
salt Lake,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17

INC NIIAF, Z 10 z, The Tigers, by winning
the nightcap, tucked away the series, four
games TO two.
Dumovich hooked up with Barfoot in
the. first game, and kept the Tigers we'll
trained. Earlier in the week, the two hurl-
ers had tangled, with Barefoot getting the
best of the duel
Billy Lane shared honors with Dumovich
IN the opener, getting two of the Tribes
runs. Brady helped him by driving in one
of the runs with double, and scoring a
tally himself
The Tigers and Indians scored n run
uttiaRa IN ba frat ,n,,;pr. ura..,n. -, 4