davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-22
BIG TEN TITLE
/ PROBLEM IS UP
Ways Sought to Fix
Clear TITLES to
Championships.
Bx ~LAMRfNcE r

Copyright. 1925, Casper Tribune)
NEW YORK, Jan. 22-How many
western conference schedules be so
arranged as to bring about year by
year the establishment OF cham
pions?
Discussion of this question, now
going the rounds. possesses signifi-
canoe moro than usually attaches ~
the normal run OF winter league
conversation. In the past few years
numerous conference athletic sea
IONS have ended dccisively. Last
year. for instance, Michigan shared
her football title with Iowa and in
1928 with Illinois.
Last spring Michigan ended the
baseball season neck and neck in
the percentage table and in the
1928 basketball season. ended in i
triple tie.
Now the fact hat honors have
had to be shared is not in itself a
disturbing factor to those who have
been obliged to share them. The
trouble Is that the ties have been
reached by teams that have not had
the same quality oC competition.
MAS to football, only in 1920 anu
1921 did the teams that finished
first and second meet the same
number of conference opponents.
What is to be done about 81?
Nothing that promises to be an eff
. fective remedy has suggested itself
except an idea emanuting from'
Michigan that the big ten schools
: cultivate that attitude OF mind
which for years has marked Yale.
Princeton and Harvard, who don't
particularly mind what happens to
them earlier in the season as long
rs they can beat their traditiopui
rivals. a
But a mood Of that sort may lie
developed only through years Of
~sequential playing.
, 1925-01-22

nois A. c.
Five mile run-R. Earle Johnson,
Z. Thomson, S w A 4
100 yard hurdles-Dan Kinscy,
Illinois.
go yard hurdles-c. L. Brookins
Iowa.
l4O yard hurdles-F. Morgan Tay-
Tor. Grinnell dowa) College.
Neutrality-suspicious. De Mari,
Melrose Post 4 L (Boston)
Running Broad Jump-Robert L.
Logendre. Newark A. C.
Running high lump-Harold NJ
Osborne, Illinois A c..
Pole Nault-Lec Barnes, Holly
wood California; II II.
Putting t6 pound shot-Clarence
Houser. University Of s.. California.
Throwing sc pound weisht-M. j.
MoGrath, y IA c..
Throwing dlscus-Thomas J. Lieb
Illinois \ G..
Throwing 10 pound hammer
Frederick d. Tootell. Boston A. A.
Throwing the javelln-Eugene Oh
erst. Notre Dame.
Pentathlon-Eobert L. Legendre,
Newark 4. c.
Decathlon-Harold NJ. Osborn, I'M
nois A. c.
All College team;
, 1925-01-22

100 yard run Chester Bowman.
Syracuse.
goo yard run George L. Hi.
Pennsylvania.
l4O yard run-ErIe C. Wilson. or
Iowa.
$50 yard run-wiiinm r. Richard
son, Stanford.
ono milo run-schuyier Enck Jr.
Penn state.
Two mile run-verne II. Booth,
Johns Hopkins.
100 yard hurdies-Dan Kinsey Il.
llnols.
200 yard hurdies-c. r. Brooldns.
Iowa.
Running high iump-Tom Poor.
Kansas.
Polo vault-Jamcs X. BrooNcr.
Michigan.
Putting 16 pound shot-Gien Hart.
ranft, Stanford.
Throwing tho discus - Clarencs
Housed, University OF Southern CAL
ifornia.
Throwing 16 pound hammer-II.
Garyin A. Drew. Massachusetts, In
stituto Of Techuolry.
Throwing the javelin-Hnlism
N%euvelin, University OF California
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Kaer. Unlver,
sity 'of Southern California
, 1925-01-22

RECORD BROKEN

NEW YORK. Jan. 2a.-(By pha
Associated Press)-Hannes kolch-
mainen. who. in 1912 became an
American citizen and shattered about
/. every record in the United States for
3is to 10 miles, is surpassed.
kolehmainen was hailed as a SUI
. per-athlete,a and It was thought tina.
the marks he created would stand
. foreyer. Yet. n few years later ttil
4 greater runner, Paavo Nurmi,
came forth.
Until last night Nurmi shattered
Two and might have broken another
OF kolehmainen's records had he
kept his eyes on his stop watch.
. After two and a half miles tho flyer
. found that he was four-fifths OF a
second late. but increased his speed
to reach the finish Of tho "a miles
. event three seconds sooner than had
kolehmaincn In 1918. He Travelled
~ miles in ten minutes. AZ seconds
one fifth of 2 second faster than
kolehmainen. After another quarter
no sprinted and accomplished the
full distance in IL mlputes, three sec
ond, Q 3-5 seconds between that and
the previous mark.
, 1925-01-22
BACKS
JACK DELANEY
Former Fighter Says
He VIII Be Next
Middle Champ.
BY FAIR PLAY

Copyright, 1926, Casper Trtbune)
NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-They say
that Johnny Wilson IS really han
ding Jack Delaney and is conduct
ing him toward the middleweiglit
title. Down underneath the surface
one hears talk that when Johnny
was champion, he believed that the
one man who could beat him was
Delaney. That shows what he
thinks OF the man who Topped
Flowers.
Wilson was iured into the Greb
match because Greb agreed to let
him take $50 900, while Harry him.
self was content with not more
than $1,000, plus his chance at the
title. Wilson believed he could stop
Greb with his body punches, but he
was wrong and .ast his rown.
Now. according TO the stories
Wilson will quit to steer Delaney
against Greb for revenge. Greb IS
not the fighter he once was and
Delaney. who Is a sharp shooter, will
be likely to beat him and take the
title.
But when Bcrlenbach and the
Trench.Csnadian meet. Il will be
another story. Paul should never
have been steercd against Delaney
at the time the VT met. He had
had seven or eight bouts aud lacked
experience. Now, It is n different
story. B~erlenbach knows n lot and
besides his wisdom and his punch
ing ability. he is at heart n real
fighter. which Delaney IL not. But
Paul can not win the middieweight
crown by Beating Delaney or Greh.
because he Is taking on weight and
can not nov do himself Justice at
lower than IG1 poundn.
, 1925-01-22

vanced tactics of the court game.
They have been meeting with grea;
success this year in the southern
part OF the state and against
northern Colorado teams.
Casper's lineup will be augmented
by Harry Davis. last years captain,
who has been ineligible this year
for athletics because Of scholastic
difficulties, which he has Just over
come.
The same players that have won
three consecutive games on the
home court this year will take part
In the play.
Coach Fritz Layman is taking his
squad to Salt Creek Saturday night
for tho first out Of town game on
the schedule.
, 1925-01-22
QUESTION
BOX

II you have some question to
ask about baseball. football box
ing OF any other amateur or pro
fessional sport
II you want a rule Interpreted
II you want to know anything
ABOUT a play or player
Write to John b. Foster, on
baseball.
Lawrence Perry, on amateur
sports, and
Fair Play on boxing and other
professional sports. All are spe-
cial correspondents of the Casper
Tribune. sla World Building. New
York.
II you want a personal reply
enclose a stamped. self-addressed
envelope. Otherwise your quos.
ion VIII DO answered in this COL
INN.
, 1925-01-22

Man o'War's racing progeny, who
snade such an excellent showing last
s@ston. IS expected to do ven better
IN 1925. BY Hisseif. owned by Walter
NJ. Jeffords Of Philadelphia, is being
pointed for the kentucky derby.
This colt did exceptionally well as d
juvenile in 1924.
, 1925-01-22
JOHNSON NOT
DECIDED UPON
1925 SEASON

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Jan. %.
Walter Johnson. pitcher of the
Washington worlds championship
baseball club who is visiting here,
in reply to press reports that he is
expected TO report to the Senators,
said that he has not decided what
he will do during tho 1925
II may decide in n few days
johnson said. Il am considering
several propositions"
, 1925-01-22
Wynne tO,Stay
At Creighton

OMAHA. Neb, Jan. 20. - Coach
Chef Wynne OF Creighton university
mors that he would accept the po-
sition OF head football coach az tho
University OF Nebraska, when he m.
nounccd that he had notified Ne
braska athletic officials that he de-
sired 10 remain at Creighton until
his prestnt contract expires, two
Ynara hence.
, 1925-01-22

Ralph Spearow, Oregon Minister
and Olympic vaulter, has declined an
invitation to compete I'm his ~favoritc
events ut the Millrose A.. A.. games
next week. S~poarow's ministerial
work will not permit him TO make
the trip TO meet Lee Barnes. Califor-
mia youth, who won the Olympic
title.
, 1925-01-22
World Results
By Leased Wire
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
cheyenne and CASPER HIGH
SCHOOL cAGERS WILL CLASH
in GAME HERE FRIDAY NIGHT

Cheyenne, Casper high schools ancient opponent in all
branches OF athletics, will send its school basketball team
here Friday evening for a game with the local quintet in a
contest that should furnish the biggest thrills of the year.
The visitors are said to have a fast, snappy aggregation
that know all the fundamentals and many of the more ad-
, 1925-01-22
BRIEFS
nx The Associated Pre..l

Kid Kaplan, newly crowned feath-
erweight champion, will find keen
competition II he invades the Pacific
coast, pugilism's newest happy hunt
Ing ground. Bud Ridley. a product
OF northern Idaho and one OF the
most highly touted performers on
the slope has been picked as an OPP
poner. for Kapian at Vernon, Cal,
in February.
, 1925-01-22
TAKE lead IN C|TY
LEAGUE BY BEAT|NCM ETH0D|STS
Whilwind Play Marks Game Between Leaders
Last Night; Texas Beats Veterans in
Other Half Of Doubleheader.

By defeating the Methodists last night, % to 20, in a
whirlwind contest, the Standards took undisputed leader
ship in the Casper Basketball league and are the only play
ers whose record has not been marred by a defeat this sea-
son.
The game necessitated five minutes overtime to decide
, 1925-01-22
RING RESULTS

GRAND RAPIDS. Mlch.-Young
%stribling, Macon, Ga. light heavy.
weight cutpointed Jack Delaney, ST.
Paul, in ten rounds.
BUFFALO. y. Jimmy Stat.
terry, Buffalo middlcweight, outboxed
Joe Lohman. Toledo light heavy
weight In six rounds.
, 1925-01-22

QUESTION: wish TO play reg
ularly but ! have played on
any except Il team in my own town
What should l do?
ANSWER-Practice all the chance
that IS open to you. Then join Il
minor league team II you have con
fidence in your ability and see what
you a do. You should be able to
bat well naturally. throw well, have
a good arm and not be n cigarette
smoker.
QuESrlON-Who was tho Eng
lish Champion that Georges Carpen-
tier knocked out in the first round
in London.
ANSWER-Joe Beckett.
, 1925-01-22

Jack Dempsey. worlds heavy
weight champion, was named the
leading athletic star in the world by
fans who voted in an election con.
Quoted by the Chicago Journal.
Johnny WeissmulIer. Chicago swim
ming star. was named second. 9th
ers received votes as the best sth-
lctes In the world In the order nam
ed: Jim Thorpe, former football star;
Red Grange. alI.American haifbnck;
Psavo Nurmi. Finnish runner; Har-
old Osborn. Olympic high jumper;
Babe Ruth, Bill Tilden, tennis star;
Ty Cobb and Walter johnson.
, 1925-01-22

Footballs entry in the pugilistic
game appears to have been stopped
at midlield while Wayne Big
Mum relgns among the mat men.
suny Montgomery. pride Of the erst-
while prominent Center College foot
ball team. was outboxed by Jack
sharkey in Boston Tuesday night
and at the same time the Giant Ed
Heck Garvey. formerly OF the
Notre Dame shock wall. could only
gain a draw against Dan Bright
OF England In New York. Mum
found himself unadspted 10 boxing.
, 1925-01-22
RS Circulation 1870 2aSERs

r KNOW people are going to say
l. "What do you think of Will
Rogers writing and endorsing Bull
Durham1" That's where you're
wrong. / I'M not endorsing it. /
never smoked any tobacco in my
life, not even Bull Durham.
4sa
, 1925-01-22

QUESTTON-Was Jim Flynn the
only fighter who ever knocked oui
Jack Dempsey When?
ANSWER-res, the only one. II
1917.
, 1925-01-22

If you want to know the real truth
why | signed up to write a lot Of
pieces for these people, it's because
| love animals. Have you ever
studied that picture of the Bull
carcfullyf have you ever c
such a kind-looking animalf |
thoughtthis: -ccrtainlyno one who
cares as much about dumb creatures
as they do would put out anything
but the best smoking tobacco pos
sible-so l said all right, I'll write
your stuff. Honestly, the money
part of it didn't have much t o do
with it. That is, not very much.
~
, 1925-01-22

Seriously, though, u where |
come from, unless a male member
of the population has got that Bull
Durham tag hanging from the shirt
pocket, he's liable to be arrested for
indecent exposure. And, you believe
me, you can't sell those western
hard-boilcd eggs much and keep On
selling them unless it's got class.
& s.ssa,
Guess maybe this not smoking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30

The ki end lot Of rop folks as % all tnoo that opRere the
between Chicago
high phed pictured ADORE.
from the phD entrance to Woodland park and afternoon
their parents and aten to MAKE ts place amusement Of the
meyGoromd the chedh folks also wondfd thrill
q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
Smallest Foot
Contest to Be
Held on Friday

GEATrLE's frat Smallest Foot
- Contest" VIII ~ staged under
The auspices OF The star o. the Pal
acc liip th@ Tor Friday night "a $50
Mildred Murklr. ono OF tho stars
with tho VIII King Musical Comedy
company claims Tho honor Of the
smallest foot OF any woman in Be-
attic,
She has asked Tho star 20 extend
a challenge 90 tho women OF Seattle.
Mildroi's shoes viii Boz placed on the
Palace Hip stage between the two
evening shows, Friday, and the ynri.
Gus contestants will cudohy0r 10 Hee
II they can get into them
Tho star WIN King and Joe Null
Ter, manager Of tho Palace Hip, offer
SO 60 the first woman who cnu get
her feet into MildredH shoes, To
any other successful contestants,
passes 90 the Palace Hip will be
given.
Those who expect 20 compete FOR
tho honors arc requested 90 leave
their names az the box office al the
Palace hip, This VIII facilitate
things when tho contest Is IN prog.
rcss Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
WEEKLY FISHING DOPE
ComplIments o. Piper & TAT

Sam n,nmish, Lake - King county.
rs TO 30 miles from Seattle via Both
ell. Redmond or south via Renton
and IssHguah Tho lake f. clear and
low. Fishing IL good. Perch and
bass arc biting we'll MinnowH and
worms are used FOR perch and bun
heads for bass. Roads arc In good
condition. Boats and cabins. w. J.
stephenson
RocsiEcr. Snohomish Coun-
IS. 30 miles from Seattle via Pacific
highway. thru Everett and Machina.
other directions hrc in TAfts sports
mems Gdidc Book Fishing ~ good.
The largest catches arc taken In
trout. a limit catch was taken by
Northland Of Seattle while Fidell
and Getchell took % good-slzed ones.
Eggs and worms arc the best lures
FOR cutthroats. Tho baEs would not
strike well last Sunday but few j.
pound bass and smaller ones were
caught. Boats and cabins. Richard
ungInR Rlycr-Klng county. 30
miles east Of Seattle Via Renton, Is
saduah 60 Preston. The river Is clear
and low. Fishing IL good Mountain
and rainbow trout arc taken on flies
and pcriwinkleg. Tho fish seem TO
hit better In the morning, Fishing
from Preston down Is best, Good
skokomlsh river, south Fork -
Mason county. The river Is clear and
low Fishing ~ not very good.
Trout arc taken on troll and salmon
eggs. Some with tho ny, Camping
accommodations, Ralph a, HilligoHs.
sLokomish river, North Fork
Mason county Abpyc Lake Cushman,
Complete directions IN Taftf sport
mems Guide Book. Tho river is clear
and low Fishing ~ only fair. a
few good catches have been made Of
late but not as good ms usual. H.
i. HlliigoEE.
% LIKE Jushmnn Mason county, 80
driving miles from Seattle Win Brcm-
crt0n ferry and Union city Take
left Ht HoodHport, 81 miles 10 lake,
Tho fishing Is fair Troll and snl-
mon eggs arc good lures. Some
catches arc tukon with ny Accom-
modationa Il, \, Hillgoas.
IInmmn Iinmmn Hhcr - Mason
county. Complete directions in Tafta
gportBmcn'B Guide Book. IiHhlH. N
fair Salmon eggs Aro good, 'slHo
flies Several fine catches were made
during tho Weekend No accommo.
dationE Roads aud trail In good
condition, ". a. HilllgOBA
shoccrnft. Lni,c, nnd Goodwin Lake
-.SnohomlBh county. 81 miles from
Seattle via Everett aud MOrysvllle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
YUKON JAKE
IN COURT
Author Tires TO Stop Movie
by That Title

Los ANGELES, July 3o.-Yukon
Jake. that barroom rake who was
tough as a steak and hard boiled as
a picnic cgg, was the subject Of
much litigation In the federal court
here "Wednesday.
Edgar =, P0ramorc, Ir. author
OF tho Yukon Jake poem, Is asking
SIS. Oo0 10 restrain tho Mack SEN
nett company from utlIng "a comedy
"Nukou Jake"
"The hermit Of sharkteoth shoal
Nho was tho wickedeSt man from
the Horn 10 the Pole" was present
by proxy Ia a stirring epic Of tho
great open spaces entitled The
Ballad OF Yukon Jake"
Whether or not an infringement
was made on the authors poem by
sennett will be decided Thursday by
Judge James.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
LETTER FROM SALLY hrHEii
TON 10 I.ESIlE PRESCOTT
CONTINUED

sally DEAR I have been sDoh "a
disappointment to myself bee re
pcatcd. 81 lind I've been 60 arru-
CANT and. self satisfied rather
looked down upon you, sally, be-
cause you openly declared you did
not want children and lad deter.
mined not to have them, / had dc.
tcrmincd TO 10 perfect or sarly
perfect mother
IAN these wcrr dreams, and then,
much 90 my surprise. / found that
when / know I was going 90 have a
baby, | didn't want II az ALI / could
not bring those beautiful dreams
back-I only saw myself growing
ugly. | hated myself hated my,
self, perhaps, because I found out
that l had always been moro vain
OF my form than uC anytnng else
m tho worl'
Il found out then TINT ! could not
think OF the little immortal soui
that was Co bc entrusted TO my
keeping because my mind was so
cnErnSsrd IN the change In my own
body found out the superior
woman that ! Thought | was was
only a superficial bundle ~ vantles
just as small and vain as these
little moving picture girls that
had always drspiHcd
Oh. Leslie dear. you cannot un,
dcrstani how I felt when our dear
bee. whom you and / had both
Thought so splendid made this pitt.
full confession
tried 10 think it was not true,
tried 90 think that she was little
bit delrIous But oven az that II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
CROWD GATHERS
TO SEE MAXI
Trial Unattended Today
After Stars Appearance

LOs ANGELES, July 50.-By 4.
PJ-Tral Of three men. charged
with plotting 10 FidnaD Mary Pick.
ford. film rtar was resumed today
but the "b.g moment or the court
room drama w8E over.
only n fairHIzed crowd was on
hand. contrasting with the after.
noon acrElon yesterday when
tbroug Jammed tho courtroom and
corridors outside 20 sec America
sweetheart" on the witness stand.
Miss PickfDrdH testimony took
less than 10 minutes. but her ap-
pcarancs waH the climax Of the
trial for the film fans who have
been anticipating her appearance.
Dressed IN plain brown.-SlIt.
the star entered the court 4 hm
thru the judges chambers ~ he
took the witness stand, gazed down
and smiled a. her husband. Douglas
Fairbanks. and then testified that
sho had never seen the defendants.
Charles Il. Stephens, Claud a. Hol.
comb and Adrian J. Wood.
Miss Pickford. EsId she was at tho
studio May 30 when the alleged con
Hplrators were arrested.
II am there most every day,
many times on holidays" she said.
adding that her usual working
hours are from In the morning
until the same timo at night
Attorneys for the defense havl
charged that the star was not al
the studio the day OF the arrests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30

Fishing is good for perch. Accom-
modptions. Y, q, Spencer
Wallace Rivrr--SnOhomlHh county:
52 miles northeast ot Seattle via
Bothell. WoodInyilic. Duval, Monroe
and sultan To- Startup, The river iB
low. Fishing 81 poor. The sSykom-
igh yielding some big catches. Fresh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
@sTANGIE

WIS somutsigE so foreign 90 what },
who had tnowu her all hcr life.
thought of Bee, that II seemed 10
me that was talking 60 someone
else,
Tho wbCla thing struck me 60
puse'ly that had one OF these
fantastic idr.s that We i,,d Of In
those torrirlo French stories of de
Muupass1rt who you know. de-
lighted ia terrifying ideas,
Tho fsnIagt.e thought came 10 me
that Ia rome supernatural manner
another s.pl had managed 10 GET
Into Bees body when she was under
tho iuflugacc OF tho ancathctiy,
Don't smile, Leslie. know I'm
rambling IN a perf@tly ridiculous
manner, and that this idea h al.
most as crazy 40 was poor lIee'a.
but I'm sending ali my reactions
20 you that you may know how
peculiarly hor eonyel-atlon affestcd
me.
There sho was, lying pcrfce' y
calm and collected among her lacy
pillows und telling me an hs5o
things as tho she was talking about
someone else, II really was Tho
wctrdcat thing l had ever cneoun.
tered.
found l could stand II no long r.
90 | made an excuse 10 leave ,hr
room ! hunted up Dick ana asked
cNCitrdlys
Have you talked with Bee since
the baby was BORN"
Leslie. no turned such tragic
iuce 10 miue that ! fairly gaspcd
sally. Sally he whispered N
that kind OF hushed voice that one
might use only when one is labor,
ms under a strain that must In,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
Snohomish Couple
Escape Home Fire

SNOHOMISH. July 30.-Narrowly
escaping death in fire that de-
stroyed their residence, Albert Pro,
druggist, and his wife were left home.
less yesterday morning.
PRO tried 10 save some furniture.
but was burned about the face IN
the attempt,
Rev. l.. H. Picdersou was the
owner OF the cottage and its turn-
ishings. The loss was set at Ssi00.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
" GOD DIVORCE
is MYSTERY
Grounds OF Action Against
Generals Son Secret

WILMINGTON. Del, July 30 -Wy
q, PJ- Osborne G. WOOD. ron Of
Major General Leonard Wood. one
time lieutenant, winner Of a huge
fortune IN Wall street and suppo8
eddy luaor Of that fortune al the
gaming tables Of European capital.
lHtg, ~ being sued for divorce by his
wife. MrH Katherine wood Of
"Brookwood Farm" Grecnville. Del,
about 10 miles from this city.
The ono time Katherine Thompson.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Henry Is.
Thompson. social leaders iu Delu-
ware. entered suit this week In the
superior court here, The suit Is
shrouded In ulmost secrecy tho
grounds for the action not being
available.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30

Pilot and llghtship service Is sub.
stituted FOR compulsory military
service by a new Finnish law for
the Aalund islands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30

Russian exports 10 Great Britain
and imports from Great Britain
were euch about 5000, 600 greater
during the first quarter OF this
year than last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30

the clothing store Of r. scigRl. 1926
First ave. Tuesday night md a
quantity OF goods taken. SelRal
thinks II was the work Of boys
The loot consisted mainly Of hats
and handkerchief
Il. u. Jolliffc. 1854 n. nth 81,
reports that his house was entered
thru a back window Tuesday night
and several articles Of jeweiry
stolen. including several small dia-
mondH and pearls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
CHAMBER TO GO
ON EXCURSION
San Juan Islands Trip Is
Planned Next tuesday

one or the most elaborate enter
luinmrnts ever planned by the Scat.
tie Chamber 90 Commerce win tahn
place next Tuesday, when the steam
era Tacoma and Indianapolis sail 20
Rosario for an all day excursion,
Tho trip will be thru the san Juan
Islands 20 tho beautiful Rosario
home Of Robert Moran. retired ship.
builder, and former mayor Of Seat.
tie. Lunch viii br served there,
A. n special treat there viii be a
concert on the big pipe organ IN the
Moran home. Tho Chamber chorus
viii alro sing. and there viii be d
baseball game, swimming and other
water events
Steamers viii leave the Colman
dock az 3 a. m. ana return az II
D. m,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
Three Places Are
Robbed Wednesday

Thieves entered boatbouAe at
the foot OF 18th ave n y, Tuesday
night. making away with several
tools used In repairing work The
loss Was estimated NJ about $40, ac-
eordins TO G. W. Harris. $685. aga
~. who made the report
4 showcase was broken open in