davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
WYCOFF'S SUB GIVES
GEORGIA TECH GAME

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov. L
Young Dickie Wright, substituting for
the mighty Captain Wycoff, came
into his own in Dudley Stadium this
afternoon. racing through the entire
Vanderbilt eleven for "a yards and
touchdown that gave Georgia Tech
a z to o victory over an ancient
rival.
Wycoff was stopped cold by the
battling boys from Vandy. He was
a marked man and there was not a
chance for his getting away. The only
feat of WycOff's that could not be
stopped by the CommOdores was his
punting and he had a rival in Bryan,
a substitute back for Vandy. Bry-
ans one feat in booting, in which
he sent the ball Is yards over the
Tech goal-line, was the bright spot
in this one department Of the game.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
.SAb|NAL KEEPS
ITS SLATE
CLEAN
Field Goal by Roberts
Beats Del Rio-Into
Finals. 80

SABINAL, Nov. 7.-Sabinal High
Schools football team, indicated in
State District IA for three seasons.
kept its slate clean by defeating Del
Rio High. 3 to 0, Saturday afternoon.
The victory put Sabinal in the dis
trict finals against Pearsall. The
teams will meet here next Saturday.
The largest crowd that ever at.
tended football game in SabinaI saw
Fullback Roberts kick Il field goal in
the third quarter for the only score of
the game with Del Rio.
NO EARLY GAINS.
The teams played straight football
without much gain either way in the
first quarter. The second period was
kicking duel. with Lindsey of La
redo having five to ten yard edge ON
Darlington of Sabinal.
End Kuykendal gave Sabinal its
scoring chance in the third quarter
by blocking a kick and recovering the
ball on the 33-yard line. Darlington
passed to jackson, who struggled To
the Vineyard line before downed.
Roberts dropped back and. from n dir
ficult angle, kicked the field goal that
won.
CLEAN CONTEST
In the last part, Sabinai plaved
straight football and squclchcd the
furry of Del Rio passing.
1t was the cleanest game of tho
season here.
Iine-ups:
Sabinal. DeI Rio
o"chsoh 49,. Buchanan
Left End.
Duhcr $500 Htltchisou
r, Left Tackle.
''"ii0Vh $50. jackson
Left Guard.
VSter ....... Abbey
Center.
OWenS ................. Took
Right Guard.
Heime ......: :....... Lindsey (c)
Right Tackle.
hu' Achual '::...::........ Myers
Right End.
henneuy ...c;.....;,..:.... Hopkins
Quarterback.
harrington Iove
Left Halfback.
I Gus .'''1:.,...::..... Hays
Right Halfback.
hoDertS Nc) ............ Martinez
Fullback.
Officials: Clarke. referee Fullinc-
MN. umpire; Horton. head linesmon:
zimmerman, field judge. Quarters: u
minutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
STAR QUITS COLLEGE
ELEVEN WHEN MATE
BARRED FROM SCHOOL

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. Athletic
officials at Oglethorpe University here
today were seeking to plug a big hole
in the line Of the Oglethorpe Petrels
created by the leaving Of Clay Parrish.
regular center. who quit school on a
sympathy strike"
Parrish. fOuI-letter man on the foot
ball Ham. and captain-clect Of the
1925 baseball team. walked out when
the faculty committee dropped Linton
Cooper left tackle on the team. from
the university for cutting classes
and low scholastic average.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
EASY MONEY BECKONS
TO CHAMP MFARLAME

HOLLYWOOD. Fla. Nov. T.
Willie MacFarlane. national open
golf champion, prof ssi0nal at Oak
Ridge Country Club, Turkahoc. New
York, has been signed as a playing
professional at Hollywood to-the- Sea,
Florida. the new resort city on the
Atlantic coast between Palm Beach
and Miami. MacFarlaue will do much
playing in Florida this winter pre-
paratory TO defense OF biz American
open title next year and also an at
tract on the British championship next
summer. His duties at Hollywood
Will begin December - and end at
the close Of the Florida winter
season,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
WEDNESDAYS GAME
BETWEEN BUTTONS
AND JACKETS OFF

st. Anthony's College "YelIow Jack.
ets and st. Mary's College high school
department Buttons will not be-
aole to play their Saturday football
IR29,stponement on Wednesday morning.
Inc st. Mary's youngsters will be mt
me school helping entertain the Dial.
las las University squad, which meets the
81 Mary's Rattlcrs in the afternoon
at Schwab Field.
when the game will be played has
not been decided.
me game was called off Saturday
because Of an excess Of rain.
st. Anthony's is looking for n
v. Wednesday morning game. ANY team
mat desires an early Armistice Dav
Woodlawn SIS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL LOOP
MAKES CLASS CHANGE

A change in the classification sched-
ulc Of the Sunday School Basket Ball
League, which opens its season No
vember II. and adoption Of the Ma
tionnl Amateur Athletic Federation
rules were chief moves at the bust
ness meeting Of the league committee
at the Y. NJ. c. A. Saturday after
noon.
Changes were made in the classifi-
cation schedule to place all players
whose opponents are below 80 in Glass
G. 70 in Glass b and 10 and over in
Class A.
Players will be given clear rec
ord to start the league, after which
n. A. A. +. rules will govern their
actions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
CALIFORNIA OPEN
ATTRACTS GOLFERS

Although the Florida winter season
will hold forth it's usual series of
golf attractions, it is announced that
California with its $4,000 open toUn-
ament Mt Los Angeles on January z,
S and ., will attract quite few Of
professional COLTS headliners.
Among those who plan TO enter the
Los Angeles event are Gene Sarazen,
former national champion; Bill Mehl-
horn, runner up for the p. G. A..
championship Mike Brady, Al Wat
rous, Macdonald Smith, western cham
pion Tom Kerrigan, John Golden,
. oc Kirkwood. Eddie Lo0s and the
Espinosa brothers, al and Abe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
SPANISH FIGHTER
COMING TO SCRAP
AMERICAN HEAVIES

MADRID, Nov. 7.-Paolino, Span
ish heavyweight champion, who has
one knockout victory over Phil Scott,
former sensation OF British boxing
circles, is America-bound, after re-
turn match with Scott, according 10
the newspaper La Nacion. Pauline
will sail for Manchester TO fight
Scott in December and then board
a sh' for the United States.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
GOVERNMENT HILL
MEETS COLLEG|ANS

With both eleYens stronger than ct
their first meeting when they fought
to 6-to-G tic, the Government Hill
Bearcats again will try conclusions
with the Prospect Hill COllegiates at
3 o'clock Sunday afternoon on the
Washington Irving gridiron.
The Bearcats have a slight weight
advantage.
The line-ups:
Bearcats. COllegiates.
Coiesworthy May
Left End.
D"AhH"iuI s.'ss. .ssss.s OdTTell
Left Tackle.
Gates ......... :............ Quinn
Guard.
lnalnammer ................. BAN
Center.
SOWeH ................. BOggS
Right Guard.
harris "................ Aviia
Right Tackle.
bIake .'...'...... Ladrone
Right End.
Porter ................. Elstner
Quarterback.
'tdcH .s''... Hamlett
Left Half.
SchaeZler ................ Erwin
Right Half.
icdtcs .''.'' ,............. vance
Fullback.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
WAIVERS OBTAINED
ON BILL WAMBSGANSS

CLEVELAND, Nov. 7.-Waivers
have been asked and obtained on Bill
WambsSanss, who WAS the hero OF
the world series in 1920. Bills chief
claim 10 fame was the fact that he
is the only baseball player in the
world to pull triple play, unassisted
in q world series.
Wamby has been playing with the
Boston Red Sox for several years
ana that club waived him. figuring
that ms days Of usefulness had been
outliyed. The veteran. second base
man has given no INDICATION Of his
future plans.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
WHITNEY EMPLOYS BE.Rp

=, Hafry Payne Whitney has secured
the services of Major Iouis Beard.
late of the United States Army. and
he viii make his future home in Ley
ington, KY. and have charge of thor
3ng1bred production for the well
known New York sportsman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

Montana, 20. Idaho, u.
University 81 Southern California, Is
santa clara.
Nevada, 60. Fresno g..
Arizona. "a; New Mexico. Q.
St Mary's 81; Nult0mau, r..
l'ah. q; Denver T., %.
OreCau Agglcs 60. Pacific l., Q.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
Tmn Rands Id Cam.

SAN SABA. Tex, NOV. 1.-Two
bands will be on hand 10 liven tbe
occasion when the San Saba High
Armadilios meet Llano High at roe
san Saba fair park on Armisrice Day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
PURSE DRAWS EN-.

There has not been a single hitch
in the plans so far. Many of the
best dirt track drivers in the South
west have entered, attracted by the
$1,000 purse and the fact that the
races are to be run under the sanction
of the American Automobile Associa-
ton contest board.
The grandstand at the track is be-
ing put in excellent condition to ham
die the large crowd of spectators.
Busses will leave Alamo Plaza at
regular intervals after II o'clock for
the speedway.
Entries in the various events will
be decided by time trials. the fastest
u cars taking part in the first race
and the u second fastest entering the
second. Both are 10-mile affairs. The
third event is for ears failing to win
prize money in the first two races,
also 10 miles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
CHICAGO HAS
WORST Of
LUCK
Outplays Illinois Most Of
Way But Fumbles
Cost Game.

URBANA, H., Nov. 7.-lllinoi'
beat Chicago today, Is TO 6. thus
bearing out the dopesters' lunches
but it wasn't because Illinois was
the best team in the mud and rain.
Illinois came out on the long end
because the Maroons were unable 10
Keep their hands on the Dall. and
fumbled so often that it was newt
able that sooner or later It would
prove costly.
Even with all its butter-fingers,
Chicago might have won if its star
of the day. Five Yards" Mccarthy.
had not been so completely knocked
cut in the second quarter and that
he was carried off the field TO re
turn no more.
! Up TO that time. Mccarthy had been
The chief villain in smashing through
when his forwards tore the Illinois
line TO tatters. With him on the
sidelines, the rest of the backficld
proceeded to show just how much
fumbling four men can do in one
game.
q BRITTON Is STAR.
If Illinois had any outstanding
star, it was Britton, put in there
because of his trusty toe. That toe.
sending the ball on its way eurpris-
ingly in view of its slippery hide,
more than once ayerted disaster.
As for the famed Red Grange,
he didn't figure. He wasn't what
the race track followers call a super
'ior mudder. He didn't have much
H. al he eH
going, and many times the Chicago
forwards crashed through and nailed
him in his tracks. His IL tries 10
gain annexed Is yards and his losses
-totalled 26 yards.
Right in the first quarter the
Maroons got the ball deep into Illinois
territory. lost 1t when Curley missed
the ball entirely in an attempted field
goal, regained it on Britton's out OF
bounds kick. rushed il TO Illinois
seven-yard line. and lost it on a
tumble. Driven back by Britton's
punt from behind his own goal-line,
the Maroons again drove forward I'M
Ill q forward pass. was intercepted.
Grange, taking it upon himself to
carry the ball at that stage, dropped
it, and Mccarthy fell on it.
Rested by the two minutes between
quarters, the Maroons resumed their
driving tactics in the second quarter
and quickly pushed it over the line for
their only touchdown.
PUSH 1T ACROSS
More fumbles entered into the play
then. more failures 10 get hands on
the bali. more miserable kicks out of
bounds. and eventually Illinois got
the ball on Chicago's two-yard line.
Even then it took two hard thrusts
10 push it over.
A little more Of the same messing
of things took place in the second
half. and once more. thanks 10
fumbles. Illinois scored again and
this time annexed the extra point
afferward.
Statistics are of little use for such
n game, but they show that Illinois
gained 63 yards and lost Il from
scrimmage, a net gain Of % yards,
while Chicago gained 147 yards and
lost Al, a net gain Of JOG yards. Ill
inois made five first downs and Chi
cago eight. Illinois completed four out
of ten forward pass attempts for a
total of 30 yards while the MarOons
completed one out Of eight for -.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
SflI-TII

Georgia Tech. :; Vanderbilt Q.
Alabama. 81; Kentucky, o.
Florida. ~. Clemson. O.
North Carolina, %: V. N. J., II.
Oglethorpe : Citadel. o.
Virginia Tech. o. North Carolina State.
ttieJ.
Tulane. 81; Louisiana Poly 0.
Tennessee. l.; Centre. 0.
Georgia "a: Auburn. o.
Sswanee 10; Mississippi University, ?.
Mercer, Il; Furmau. o.
WaEefOrest, p; Duke 9.
Washington ana Leg. J.; Virginia. o.
Mississippi. Ages. 20. Mississippi Ag-
giles, Q.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
3O-MILE FEATURE.

The feature event of the day will
be the closing 30-mile race between
the fastest cars on the track.
Judges for the Armistice Day races
will be Commissioner Phil Wright,
Judge Neil Campbell and County At
torney Tom Newton. l.. d. Ormsby
will be referee, w. II. Bill" Furlong,
starter. and Bill Scott, assistant
starter.
Following is the complete list of
entries received so far: '.-
W. Tennel. Fronty Ford: c. A. Cal
throp. 16-valve Dodge; Johnnie Mais,
Douglas Special Herbert Haas, Hud-
son Special; W. Harper. Dodge Spe-
cial: Kerby Brothers, Kerby Special /;
N. Milbourne, Dusenberg s Special I;
r. A. Whiting. Ford Special; Pat
Hawk, Fronty Ford; Sam Passur,
Dodge Special; J. Lawrence. Fronty
Ford; A. II. TillatsOn, Chevrolet
Special; W. c. Gerrish, 400 hevro-
let; W. IT. Wcathersby, Laurel and
Fort Special; f. W. Draper, Multi
lift Special.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
Football Results
LOCAL.

LOCAL.
Main High-west Texas NJ. A., rained
out
st. Anthony's-st. Mary's High School.
rained out.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
SOUTHWEST.

out
St. .AnthOny's-st. Mary's High school,
rained out.
SOUTHWEST.
Texas 10; Baylor. ..
]. 6 L, 3; Texas Aggies. 0.
Louisiana state. 6; Rice, O.
:. NJ. L, Q; Arkansas, . (tie).
EAST.
Princeton. SC; Harvard. 0.
Dartmouth. 81; Cornell. Is.
Army, Il; Davis-Elkins, s.
Georgetown. 30; Lehigh, 0.
Yale. 40; Maryland. Il.
Pittsburg. 6; W. and j., 0.
Navy. q; Western Maryland. 0.
Johns Hopkins, 20: Randolph Macon 2.
Swarthmore, 10. Ursinus, 0.
Carnegie Tech, -; Drexel Institute, o.
Quantico Marines, Il; West Virginia
Wesleyan. 0.
Muhlenberg. -; Franklin and Mar
shall, :.
Bucknen. Sc: Gallaudet. 0.
Gettysburg. s; Dickinson. 0.
New Hampshire, Il; Connecticut Ag-
Penn Military Academy. :; susque.
hanna. 0.
Colgate, 10; Providence. :.
(tiel.
Lafayette "a; Rutgers. 0.
Syracuse. 3; Ohio Wesleyan. ; (tie).
\. y. Wesleyan. 10: Williams. >.
West Virginia. 20; Boston College 0.
Middlebury, 10; Tufts, 0.
Penn state. o; Notre Dame. (tie).
St stephens. :; Colby. G.
Amherst. 16; Springfield, 0.
Fordham, II: Holy Cross, O.
New. York City College, Is; Manhat-
tan. 10.
Brown. ~; Boston University, 6.
Delaware, Is; Juniata G.
WEST.
Northwestern. 3; Michigan. 2.
Ohio state. Z; Indiana. o.
Illinois. 10: Chicago, 6.
ohio University. -; Martin, 0.
Case, G; Ohio Northern, Giel.
Michigan state, IS; Toledo, O..
Grove City. = Geneva, 6.
Allegheny, 10; Thiel. Q.
Bethany, u; Adrian. o.
Detroit University. p; st. Louis Uni
yersity, 6.
Creighton. 30: John Carroll. 6.
Oberi!n. Il; Western Reserve, s.
Oklahoma, o: Kansas (tieJ.
Nebraska Wesleyan. :. MorningsiJe, O.
Miami. 6; Mount Union, 6.
ST. Xavier. =. Akron, 8.
Minnesota. 80; Butler. :.
Purdue. 20; Franklin. o.
Ames, 3; Grinnell. Ctle).
Haskell, 20; Dayton University s.
Wisconsin C: Iowa. 0.
Beloit. i: Rlpon. 0.
Coe, 3. Knox. 0.
Drake, Il; Nebraska. g.
Kansas Aggies. .; Marquette. O.
Syracuse, 3 4. Ohio Wesleyan. Oiei.
Oklahoma Aggies. 8; Southwestern Ok
lahOma Teachers. 0.
cornell College, o.: Monmouth. 0 .0iel.
f-H9
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

SOUTHWEST.
Texas. 10; Baylor. ..
]. G L., 3; Texas Aggies, O..
Louisiana state. 6: Rice, o.
:. N. l., Q; Arkansas, y (tie).
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
POOR OLD HARVARD
Gets It IN NECK

Continued From Page /, Part c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05

An ATTEMPT TO smash all speed
~ records from Seattle TO Port
land ended In arrest for the speed.
ers and suspension for W. ]. Clark.
state highway patrolman. who
staged the raid, II was learned
Thursday.
The AUTOMOBILES writer's for two
local papers and John Miller. driv.
or OF the car. were arrested and
taken in handcuffs to Olympia.
Clark gwore 10 a complaint chRrg.
ing Miller with reckless driving.
then was notified by his chief. l..
D. McArdic. that he had been sus-
pended.
Learning Of the speed test. which
was TO break all records between
Seattle and Portland Clark and
aides went TO a spot on the Camp
Lewis road, near Tacoma. to walt.
The test car came tearing past. an
hour late. They set out in pursuit
and overlook the car 10 miles down
the road but had 10 drive 20 miles
an hour TO do Il.
Clark slipped the handcuffs on
the three men and took them to
Olympia. where he reported their
arrest 10 McArdle.
McArtlle said he did not wish Ia
be understood as sanctioning the
breakneck speed over the highway.
His criticism OF Clark WIS directed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
PORT FIGHTS
DEATH TRAP"
DEMANDS REAL
REPAIR JOB
Commission Opposes Patch
lob on Railroad Ave.
WOULDN'T END MENACE
Demands Council Provide
$4,000 Permanent Road

AnEerrd at the failure OF city Of
fclais 20 end tho menace or the
Railroad ave. dea,htrap. members
Of the port commission threw up
their hands In disgust Thursday.
Thru President George cotteriu
they wrote tho city colncil. an.
nounclng that at the streets End
sewers committee hearing. on Feb
riAry II. they would oppose the
patching" JOB over which tho city
has daliicd for year. and which.
they say. would leave the street
Just as much a dcathtrap as II 10
now.
From Pike 81 south. Railroad
ave. IL a sIfoot roadway and Is
in fairly good snape. But IRON
Pike ~. north the road narrows 70
g feet. With a five-fbot sidewalk.
line Of poles al the edge and only
fiimsy rail on either side. not sub
stAntial enough 10 keep any vehicle
from going over into the Sound.
Three persons were drowned here
last Sunday. when their car caught
in the uneven planklng and skidded
into the rail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
APPROPRIATIONS
UP TO HOUSE
State Budget Measure Less
Than Last Years

OLYMPIA. wash, Feb. Garry.
ing appropriations for one years op-
Grafton OF state departments the
omnibus appropriation bill was in.
troduccd in the house today,
Amounts asked by tho various de.
partmsnts are very slightly undor
those OF last year: these were nrbi'
trnrily cut in half 70 conform 20
Governor Hartlcy's request.
state rcformatory ut Monroe gets
$4,000: state ponitentiary S275.'
600. Chchalis trimming school, Si4s,'
ESQ. Medical Lake hospital, 5000 000i
stcllacoom hospital. s355,O00; Sedro'
woolley hospital. s2s5.000. state Gus
,odial school. iiss,sO0. orting home
$4,000: Retsil home. $4,000, state
fair. sal 900,
Washington University. which
asked for 100000 to run It for tho
bicnnium. gets sl.3a5.13O for one
years operation. State educational
institutions all viii get less than
they asked for Washington State
College at Pullman gets ssi7.764
Cheney normal, sl97965: Belling
ham normal, S2i7.e94; Ellensburg
normal, sl4S.i33.
For the building program the uni.
vorslty gets 3356.0OO in addition
$4,000 OF this coming from the
uniyersity's building fund, the other
100000 as n straight appropriation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
BRIDGE BUILDING
WRIT SOUGHT
Magnolia Residents Want
Viaduct'S Restoration

Petition for a writ of mandamus to
compel Mayor Brown and the city
council 10 rebuild the present Wheel
err st. bridge. partially destroyed by
fire last June 30. was filed in su.
perior court Thursday noon by five
residents of the district.
No date has as yet been set for
the hearing. The action brought in
the name of the state charges that
the city executives have refused re-
peated requests OF the residents TO
repair the span on Goth ave. w,
from Lawton way 10 Thorndyke ave.
and on w. Wheeler ST. from 18th
ave. TO Thorndyke st.
The bridge was erected in 1912
after residents in the district had
been assessed many thousands of dol
lars for the Improvement. it is al.
legged. Citizens for whom the writ is
asked are Donald and Mildred T.
Clark. Cecil and Lolita Gray and
Matthew Sloan. The petition was
filed by the law firm of Wright &
Wright.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
CHIEF KNOWS A
LOT--MAJEWSKI
Ex- Sleuth Says SeverynS
Has Plot information
INQUIRY is PROMISED
Police Head Denies That He
Was Told Anything

DOLCE CHIEF sEXERYNs
i knows who the twc Fstrolnen
arc who were 10 rob c. u. Hillman
Of 1900 last May. former Detect
i've John =. MAjewski Eald Thurs.
day.
sevuryns also knows who the gold
braid" executive Il and who the third
man Is who approached MaJewski
seeking Majewsld's leadership OF the
police. bandit gang. the former De.
tcctivc said.
Seyeryns said Thursday that he
would make IA fun Investigation Of
the affair" II Majewsh would tell
him who thS two patrolrnen ire
whom Majowsli says were TO have
been members Of the bandit gang.
''sevcryns knows who they arc.
said Malowski. That's just camou-
flagc. Bobby Herman also knows
who they are. Herman is Scveryns'
former investigator and right hand
man. Herman can tell him.
Il am not going TO tell who the
two patrolmen are until the proper
time. 4"
sovcryns denies knowing any.
thing about the plot or who the
two are that wero said to be in.
yolvcd.
"If Majowski gives me their
names. will make an invcstiga.
ton" Scvcryns said. Il will call
them in and question them. II
there Is anything 10 this MaJcwslli
story. ! want 10 know II and the
public should know II.
"MajewsM never told me who
they are. He never told me any.
thing about Il. thought Capt.
Tenant was going TO be involved
In his story. II was a surprise
when he ignored Tenant and pick.
ed on n gold braid"
Sevoryns said he had been unable
TO locate Herman, said by Majowski
to know about the alleged plot.
MaJowsh's story was that high
executive OF tho department had
sent trusted lieutenant to him
NIajewskD with n proposal TO hold.
up c. ID. Hillman. last May. while
the wealthy real estate operator
Turn 10 Page !, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
BA N Dit S RIO B
MERCHANT
Ballard Fish Dealer Is Victim
OF Thugs

Driving big automobile. two
bandits armed with automatic pis-
tolls, staged daylight holdup in
Ballard Thursday morning. robbing
Phillip Anoski. 232s Elliott ave, a
fish merchant. OF $50.
The bandits escaped before the
alarm could be turned In,
Anoski had stopped TO make a de-
livery at house at SO46 SGD ave,
n. w. when the bandits drove up,
ono of the men jumped out and
drew a pistol, which he held against
AnosIi's side and threatened 90 Kill
him II he did not surrender his
money.
Anosk gave th thug $50 in cash
and his pocketbook. which contained
a number Of checks The robbcr
then jumped back In tho car and
his companion drove away. Tho
Ballard police and officers from
headquarters searched in vain for
the holdup.
Anosld is associated with the
Booth Fisheries Co.