davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
NHN-New York-361

I ?, m.-Harry Richman's Enter
 tainers.
 7;30 D. m.--E. J. Dantzig's orch. $ D. m.-Paolo de Pino, tenor. SIS D, m.-Orthodox Jewish con-
 gregations.
 s.30 D. m.-Vincent Lane, tenor. $40 D. m.-Mabel Gompers, soprano $50 D. m.-Jack Smith, baritone. 3 D. m.-orchestra. 10 D. m.-Dance orchestra. 10:3o D. n7.-Palisades orchestra. 11:5O p. m.-Revue and orchestra. 12 midnight-Strand orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
OIn CLOTHES EXEMPT

Warsaw, June 10. Pl-The Polish Diet has exempted old clothing sent from the United States to Polish relatives from the list of articles liable to customs duty. The tax has frequently been so high in the past that the recipients were unable to pay and were forced to refuse the gifts.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
WNAC-BostOn-2S0

sr. n.-Children' stories and music 6.30 ?, m.-Dinner concert. : ?. m.-Bits from "7-ll." T:10 D. m.-WNAC dinner dance 7:35 D. m.-"With the Nagabond," S p. m.-To be announced.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
WAHG-Ricbmond Hill-S18

7.3O p. m.-Thornton Fisher, Sports 7:45 D. m.-A. Bennett, musical
 glasses. s D. m.-James M. Savell, baritone. S:15 p. m.-Queenic Goldman, pian-
 ist. S:30 D. m.-Hclen Krentzlin, so-
 prano. S:e5 D. m.-Trank Ochs, tenor. 2 p. m.-Artists. 10 n. m.-Ed Ewald's dance orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
WAAM--Newark--263

: p. m.-"Sports," Major Tate. I:15 p. m.-Wayne Bidwell's orch. p. m.-Home and Heart Problems. S:15 p. m.-Alice Rinck, violiniste. S:S0 D. m.-Albert Sonn, Radio" S:45 D. m.-Alice Rinck, violiniste. 9:o5 p. m.-Mrs. J. M. Morris, so-
 prano; J. G. Rice, pianist.
 1920 p. m.-Frank Dailey's orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
WEEI-BostOn-l76

6:3n ?, m.-Big Brother club. 7;15 ?. m.-Muslcale. s p. m,-Concert.
 8:SO D. m.--Musicale. 2 ?. m.-Concert from WEAF. 10 ?, m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
WEBJ-New York-213

s D. m.-Harold Davis Trio. 8:45 D. m.-Address, Burr Mcintosh. $50 D. m.-Henrietta Turner, uku-
 lee. q15 D. m.-Philip Krumholz, tenor. 9:s5 D. m.-Teeny Valentine, so-
 prano.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
NELAR-PrnYidence-3O8

r:3n D. m.-Program from WEAF. 7:45 D. m.-Dorothy Hoyle, violinist. 2 D. m.-U. s. Navy band.
 2 to 10 D. m.-Chalmers Ensemble.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
VOICESM THE AIR
WEDNESDAY.
(All Programs M Eastern Daylight
 saving Time.)
nANrE MIsIC TONIGHT.

DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT. P. NJ.
 800 WHN-- Dance music. 1o.o0 WAHG-Ed. Ewald's. l0:oO WHS-pance music. 10.o WHIT, Dance music. l0.z0 wAAM-Dailey's, le;30 WJZ-Monto Carlo. I0.So Dance music l0:30 WOO-Nincent Rizzo's. 10:s0 WRW-S Screnaders. ll:o0 WOR-Ciro's. 1l:o6 WFAF-I}en Bernie's, 1l:o0 WGR-Nincent Lopezs. ll.5O WHN-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
WOO-Philadelphia-5OS

7:S0 D. m.-MaX Olanoff, violinist. 7:45 p. m.-Mabel Rowland, imper-
 senator.
 s D. m.-U. S. Navy band, p. m.-Ipana Troubadours. 10 D. m.-Chalmers Ensemble, 10:30 D. m.-Vincent Rizzo's orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
WMAC-New Yorll-S4t

e:3o to 7:3O ?. m.-Ernie Golden's
 orchestra. T:30 D. m.-"Along Broadway, !"
 George Lattman. X D, m.-Herman Weinsttne, Dor
 othy Richards, violinists. s D, m.-Talk, Dr. W. F, Detinger.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
m VISIT LOS ANGELES

Mexico City, June 10. Pt-shicet- sura Furuya, Japanese minister to Mexico, has left for Los Angeles on A leave Of absence. He will study the situation of the Japanese settlers on the coast during his visit.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10

.g;lh p, m.-Altred orner, tenor. s:30 D, m.-Moscow Quartet 10 to II p, m.-Cary Fique operetta.
 "Orienta."
 il to l2 p. ms--ParaSon Novelty Trio
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
WGR-Rudalo-319

3 D. m-Mrs. Vernon Curtis and
 friends. 10 D. m.-HaWaiian guitar duets. 10:15 p. m.-George Phelps, soloist' 10:30 D. m.-Samuel Arluck, tenor. Ii D. m.-Yincent Lopez dinner
 music.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
WLIT-PbIladelphia-395

7:30 p. m.-Dream Daddy.
 8:15 p. m.-Travel talk; concert 9:15 p. m.-De Lancey Players. 9:35 p. m.-Artist recital, 10 p. m.-Dance orchestra. l0:30 D. m.-Dance orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
MEAF-New York-i9k

s ?, m.-Waldort-Asto dlAAse CT
 music, p. m.--Synagogue services. "P~s#-
 ing Into Prison;" musical pro-
 gram, 7:S0 p, m.-silvernails and Clarke,
 entertainers 7;45 p. m.-"Cooper." T. D'Arcy
 Brophy p, m,-U, s. Navy band, p. m.-Ipana Troubadours. 10 ?. m.--Little Symphony. II to 1o p. m.-Ben Bernies orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10

' m,--'Nature Story" 7.15 ?. m.-"Story Teller" T:3o p. m,-Baseball scores. 7,45 D. m.--Talk by Robert Shaw, \ r, m,-Specialty,
 SIS p, m,-Commercial High Night
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
WJZ--Ncw York--4SS

D. m.-Bernhard Levitow's dinner
 music, S;02 ?. m,-Financial review. S;l0 D. m,-Organ recital, S;45 p. m.--"Current Foreign Affairs
 England" 3 p. m.--Genevieve McKenna, so-
 prano, a:l5 ?. m.-U. s, Army Night. lO!30 ?. m.--Monte Carlo Virgibdsns.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
WOR-Newark-4OS

 Sis P. m.-Orchestra selections, 7:l5 p. m.--"sports," Blli Wathey. 7:30 p, m.-Vincent Lopez orchestra. 8 p. m.-"Topics of the Day" SIS p, m.-Gordon Male quartet, S;30 D. m.-Irma Zacharius, Zama Dworman, violinists, $50 p. m.-"June Brides" Franz Sullivan. 9:05 p. m.-Gordon Male Quartet. 9:20 ?. m.-Talg. Dorothy Kingdom. 9:40 p. m.-lrma Zacharius and Zama Dworman. 10 p. m.-Sam Siegel, mandolin; An tonic Gianelli, banjoist. 10:30 p. m.-Gurewich Saxophone Ensemble. II ?. m.-Ciro's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10

6:S0 p. m.-Children's program, 6:45 p. m.-Strand Symphony orch 7:S0 D, m.-Child's Book of KnoTl-
 edge.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
WCAE-Pittsburgh-461

e;50 D. m.-Dinner concert. 7:30 D. m.-The Sunshine Girl. S:S0 p. m.-"Mario" Himself, 3 p. m.-Concert.
 10 p, m.-Concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10

WHAM-Rochester-21s { D. m.-Theater organ. s D. m.-Theater orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
W'RW--TarTytoUn-2T3

1o:In D. m.-Alpert West, songs. 10:3O p. m.-Midnight serenaders
 and entertainers.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
WIP-PhiladeIphia-5OS

SOS D. m.--Dinner music.
 : D. m.-Bedtime story; school band.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
WCRS-Ncw York-3Ie

( D. m.-Uncle Geebee. 6.S0 p, m.-The Carolinians,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
KDKA-Pittsburgh-309
MGY-schenectady-3s

e;45 D. m,-Hour of music.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
WCTS-Worcester-26s

T. m.-Baseball results; time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-07
Mems Furnishings

Mems Stiff Collars, for Observation-Disclosures ST.. 90
Mems Khaki and Grey Flannel Shirts, $3.50 values,
January price Observation-Disclosures. 1.9S
Mems Grey Sikh Lined Mocha Gloves, reduced
Mems Cotton Sweaters, coat style, each 49,. 81 90
Mems Three Seasons Union Suits, long sleeves and
ankle length Observation-Disclosures. 81 SO
Mems Percae Dress Shirts, marked down to 81 90
$500 Silk Lined Caps, nice dress caps ...... 81 .39
Mems Devonshire Feeced Union Suits, long sleeves
ankle length, nice So values January price, 81 SO
Mems Lined Working Gloves, $3.50, 81 90
Mems AL Wool Checked, Fine Flannel Shirts, marked
down from $500 to- Observation-Disclosures. 1898
Boys Khaki Waists, were $1.O0, marked down to
Boys Grey Coat Sweaters, marked down to 81 .9S
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-07
Big Values in Mems and Boys Clothing for J;

80 prs Mems and Young Men IS Grey Lace-Knee Pants,
$500 values, sizes 80, 80, "a and &c waist only,
marked down to ACCOMPLISHMENTS $3.50
Big Mark Down in Men s Leather Top Rubbers at
So. so pair
10 Boys $1,000 Corduroy Suits, age to II, marked
down to Observation-Disclosures. $59S
Men s Overcoas and Suits all marked down at prices
that truly astonishing
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-07

Mems Fancy Pajamas $50 and $175 quality, IN
this sale PIAo
Men Atwood Sweaters 49, $40 and $12 Values white
and colored, January price ................ S59S
Mems White Cotton Gloves, down to ....... 49,;
Mems Reading Union Suits, winter weight, down
to Observation-Disclosures. PA."o
Mems Winchester Mills Union Suits, very fine,
$3.50 quality, for January ................ $l9S
Boys Leather Mittens marked down to $50
Mems Brown and Green Coat Style Sweaters were
$500 each, marked down to .............. $19S
Young Mems Atwood V-Neck Collar Sweaters, black,
brown, navy and white, $3.50, 5000 and
$1,000, all down to Observation-Disclosures. $59S
Mems Dress Shirts 81 .25 and $3.50, now ST. 90
100 Mems and Boys Winter Caps, $780, $1.25
and $3.50, reduced to, each ................ 75c
Boys Grey Coat Style Sweaters marked down to 81 SO
These great bargain
, 1925-05-20
FAREWELL TO MENTIONS
AND MISS NUCKOLS


pai.' was heiu Oh fri-
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WI II l H.
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Saiiioinia' " JUN heI par
h''' VII anu Mis. W. d. Nuchois'
vi Cou9-
"a I"ise hunoe, VI iriehos OF 'hese
NV peopie a.'ehueu' anu lhey were
~ on oeao'iiui IL DIS
- inc iespeo. III WHICH 'hey
~ neiu III 'he oouy community
!. WIN 'ne iehio'ai Vi lne Newton
,'niiS ~ Hahuer' where MI newton
70 OS Nv '.a'e jour
Ia oous s ohoe
n NV sone VI is oiues' res
- WI. Ne"'on came e o
nan ."enS seaiS as, anu mas oeen
et' WIN nv sooiai
my ny VI n oiuiiuni'y
- las
80
1paps WIN "Hu a ue'o'
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d up Nv oouS
40 y" VI - shnai
, 1925-05-20
CODY WOMAN CLUB LUNCHEON
(By Margaret Hayden)

as h views it at this time, adding
a hope that the annual luncheon
should become permanent. She al
so announced her committee APP
pointments which will be confirmed
at n later date. Be it said that
some of these are annual figures in
the club work, and mayhap have
sighed for relief-a relief that can
only come thru a successor. Rota-
ton in office is the essence of true
democracy. And may it not be just
as important in this as in the bus
mess life that we be watchful for
the hidden talent in others, often
at hand, latent and unsupported,
which turned to account would mean
freshness and growth for the club
and Individual resting time for
the older and more experienced
member to gather new strength and
inspiration. Remembering always
that all have the same mind reser-
voir and none attain without hard
work and sacrifice.
In addition to the usual pre-ar-
ranged program, Mrs. Langworthy
advocated an open forum, while re-
tanning the friendly tea and wafer,
a minimum of the social feature, of
which there is no dearth in town.
Due to the well thought out pro-
gram by Toastmaster Greever and
her executive committee, there was
no repetitous work. which increased
its effectiveness, and made the af-
fair tremendously impressive. AS to
President Langworthy, we may close
with the text, "She thai handleth
a matter wisely shall find good"
, 1925-05-20
MARKETING ASSOCIATION
WANTS TO BUY CHICKENS

The Big Horn Basin Marketin,,
association is planning a big ship
ment of poultry to take place about
June list. and is making a canvass
of the entire county to ascertain
the number of fowl which are ready
for market at this time. 1t is nee
.essary, if the car lot shipment il;
made from Cody, to secure at least
4 900 pounds to start the car, 9TH
.erwise the shipment to points lower
down in the country must be made
by local freight.
Earl Newton. officer of the Cods
district of the marketing association,
states that all classes of poultry,
fries, boilers, old hens and old
ROSTERS, will be included in the
shipment, the prices to be announced
later, possibly next week. The
chickens will be shipped alive to
eastern markets and will furnish
some ready cash to those who fin,
themselves o~verstocked. or will
fowls ready for the early market.
Those wishing to join in the ship
ment should communicate with Ear
Newton or Mrs. Walter Bates.
, 1925-05-20

men of affairs. SO distinguished look
ing, monuments of England's great
ness, and then, walking around a
corner. was a humble little tomb
and a simple bunch OF flowers upon
it. Livingstone, the poor Scotch
weaver, who gave his life for Afri-
can slaves. Livingstone, whom
Stanley found and told him thai
thousands and thousands were wait
ing to see and hear him, in Paris,
London, New York, hat he would
fill his pockets with gold, and Liv-
ingstone only smiled and went back
to his African slaves. He who would
save his life shall lose it. Jesus
has shown us the meaning of life
meaning of love.
AS you 90 out into life and look
back, it will not be the Cody can
lyon, not the gorgeous scenery, that
will impress you. but those saints.
heroes and heroines, the men and
women, teachers of your schools,
the men and women who deign to
teach boys and girls, the men and
women who thought boy and girl
life enough worth while to give and
spend their lives among them. Only
the other day my little boy came
home with that phrase of Lincoln's,
."All that l am l owe to my angel
mother These men and women
who gave of their culture, their
power and love to you. who saved
their lives by losing them in you!
Jesus has taught us the greatest
thing in Gods universe is love. In
the future you will look back at
some fine man or woman who taught
you. You will not remember what
he said. but o will see then how
his fine ideals, his culture. have
made you what o are. Jesus has
taught us that he who buries him
self in a great cause rises with the
glory of hat cause shining upon
him. If you. with your love. your
zeal, your education, lose your
selves in some humble soul, you
rise with a finer, higher. nobler
personality. BY entering deeply into
your W life, o find it.
My young friends, my young
friends, go out into life with that
fine courage and enthusiasm that
our boys went over the top during
the war. Let love dominate your
lives. Greater love hath no man
than this. that a man lay down his
life for his friends Father Damion
giving up his life living with the
'lepers of Molokai. living and dying
of the disease with which they died
shutting the door of his own Sc
Dulcher, is still the ideal of success
in life. Who would not be a Da-
.mion or a Lincoln?
, 1925-05-20
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT
OF ESTATE
In the District Court of Park
County, Wyoming

I'm the District Court IF Park
County, Wyoming
In the Matter of the Estate of
ALICE EGAN,
Deceased.
All Creditors, and other interested
in the estate of Alice Egan, de-
ceased:
TAKE NOTICE. That the under
signed Administrator of said estate
will. on or before the 18Th day of
June, a. D., 1925, file in the office
u the Clerk of the District Court
OF Park County. Wyoming. his final
account and petition for distribution
of said estate, where anyone inter
ested may examine such account
and petition and file objections
thereto in writing at any time be
fore the 18th day of June, A. d.
1925, and if no objections are filed
l will make final settlement of said
estate on the 30th day of June. n.
d. 1925, or as soon thereafter as
the matter may be heard.
Dated at Cody. Wyoming, this
Goth day of May, A. ID. 1925.
RAYMOND w. ALLEN,
- Administrator of the Estate
Alice Egan, Deceased.
Ernest j. Goppert, Cody, Wyo..
Attorney for Administrator.
First publication May 90, 1925.
Last publication June 10, 1925.
, 1925-05-20
NEW DANCE FLOOR
AT HARGREAVES RANCH

The dance given by the Cody
Players at the Hargreaves .ranch
Saturday night IA one enjoyed by
a large crowd. and a great deal of
enthusiasm is being shown in what
is called 'Cody's Hollywood" Car
penters are busy this week laying
a new floor at the ranch house,
which will be eighteen by forty
feet, and when finished will provide
n of the finest dance floors in Tie
county. Another dance will be
given Saturday night.
, 1925-05-20
FACE TO FACE
AS MAN TO MAN

tailor-made suit $3.50 and up.
They must make good or we will.
Oshkosh B'Gosh overalls for kids
up to dads size.
If it can be cleaned we can do it.
Our store will be closed all day
Decoration Day, May 80, so you
had better get whatever o want
from us on Friday, May 20.
If you have any regard for you
SIS it will pay you to keep your
eyes on The Toggery and Bill, 10
East Cody.
, 1925-05-20
HARRIET BOHLIN MARRIED
At RINERSDALE, CALIFORNIA

Word has been received in Cody
of the marriage of Harriet Bohlin.
formerly of Cody, and Alton Groves,
of R~iversdale. California. in that
city on May 5th. Rev. R. w. Har-
low of Riversdale officiating at a
short ring ceremony.
The bride is Il sister of Harry
Wagner of Cody and has made her
home here since a child. The happy
couple will make their home at Riv-
ersdale.
, 1925-05-20
ENTERTAIN DISTINGUISHED
GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Robertson
have had as their guests the past
few days the Lady Hervey Bathurst
and her son, the Hon. Peter Bath
urst, of England, who are spending
a lew months in the United States.
Lady Bathurst is a daughter of the
Earl of Inchiquin. and her son is
heir to the earldom of Bathurst.
They left today for the Pacific coast
where they will spend some time
before returning to Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

GAIT LAKE CITY. Oct, 22,-En'
~ ;husiustic in tho belief that they
have mastered the Midwest style OF
attack. and led by q new coach,
members OF the University Of Utah
football squad are all set for tho
1926 season. Coach Ike Armstrong.
obtained from Drake university, OF
Des Moines, Ia, and doing his first
year at the head OF the Crimson as.
grcgation, has not yet announced
his final selections.
In fact, he Is so well equipped
with material that actual selec.
ton will be difficult Since Sep
tcmbcr ! he has been working
daily with the largest aEgrega.
ton Of prospective talent ever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Berlenbach Now
Appears Strong
as Heavyweight

NEW YORK. Oct. %. Pop En-"
IN Paul Bsrlonhach, tho glft OF A..
ioria. Long Island. TO The realm Of
boxing, ~ n master Of torment
The light heavyweight champion
WING is allowing himself cnvlous
elancos At the heavyweight crown.
amply demonstrated his prowcss In
this respect In his recent bout with
King Solomon the Panama heavy.
who Loaf on n technical knockout
in the ninth round when the referee
mercifully interviewed TO save him
from dcposlting his 19l pounds on
tho canvas.
Berlenbach's favorite tactics are
to work his man into corner and
tear him with terrific blows TO the
body and head II he can pro.
duce, with his Misunderstanding
blows. n dazed condition in the man
who ia facing him, Paul. the Maui.
err seldom loses tho advantage.
When Solomon. outwciehlng him 10
pounds. first began to falter, Berien.
bach was on him constantly, raining
constant smnshes on his body and
chin.
Berlenbach's forthcoming fight
with Jack Delaney probably inter.
csts him more than any other battle
In which he could be matched. Once
In the long ago the Bridgeport boy
laid Paul like a carpet. That Is the
mighty blot on the Astorianls ring
career md he is anxious 20 re-
deem himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
World Series
Payday Among
Major Teams

CutCAGu, Oct 60 "wednesday
y was world series payday for tho
pennhnt.wiunlug Pirates
Judge K g. Lands commission.
er N baseball mailed checks uiai
ing gits.sSo5s 10 the Pit,Hburg
players. Twenty-Five FIRST string
men viii receive ss.ass7i each
Pred Clark, assistant manager. gets
81 900. AS doea win "Ruhn" Old
ham. VIM pitched The last few inn,
ings Of tho last game and whitfield
Goose" Goslln for the last out.
The rest Of tho money will he
divided among other members Of
the team. including those not In a
playing capacity.
Lands said washinEton'a share
Of tho series would be mailed. within
few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

stated that tho fight In the Middle
Western conference this season h
likely 10 be between the Maroon and
Michigan
These two teams. representing the
best IN each section, will meet az
Philadelphia. Chicago has a heavy
line that averages lSs pounds and a
powerful baekrcld Coach stasg n
noted for his defensive teamr
hut while the ChloaEoPenn
game looms biggest this week
there arr several encounters in
the East which viii claim aiten
llun.
Tho Army. which defeated Notre
Damo and destroyed the Rockne
myth last Saturday. viii entertain 81,
Louis. Tho Army Will not find 20
much opposition as u did last week.
Dartmouth. one ~ tho four bis uu-
defeated teams ~ this section. viii
Journey 10 Cambridge with tho aim
OF adding an Insult TO HarNard's in
jury of last Saturday when tho Holy
Cross eleven upset the dope
Yale meets an old enemy ai
Providence. She has not yet re
covered from The defeat by Penn
last week. and altho the game
normally would cause little TN
rasinrss at New Haven, the Bull
dog Is training hRrd with the idea
In mind that defeat by Brown Is
within the rralm Of possibility.
The other member OF the big three.
Princeton. will entertain Colgate
Princeton, having held the Navy.
should be the favorits over the New
York eleven. which only was cap
able Of breaking even with lafayette,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Bears Need to
Have Stronger
Line for Webs

UNIVERSITY or CALIFORNIA.
" oct 2a,-When Coach Andy
smith, and 90 California griddcrs
left hero last night, Smith was
still dubious as to the outcome
Of their game with the University
OF Oregon Saturday.
The line OF the Bears has been
causing Smith plenty of worry and
has not been going right all season
At tho start OF the season. with an
Ml-votoran line, the Bears were con-
sidcrcd as having the strongest limo
in tho West,
The acore piled zip by the olympic
club recently and the fact tlHt
opponents of California have always
been able TO foroo tho ball into
tho Bears tcrrltory this season,
gives Smith little faith In his de.
Tense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

teams. ! hardly think i; fair 10 tn.
offensive team. that has worked IN.
ball down the field. to DO robbed by
the gun"
Such thing happened In the
game last Saturday when Wash.
ington had the ball on Nebras
ka's vineyard line as the whistle
blew.
Birch made the suggestion tc tho
rules committee at it's meeting in
New York last winter but 1t was not
adopted.
This would have tendency to
break tic games which are such
detriment to collegiate football
AS they determine nothing in de.
Gliding the better team.
George Wilson is as fine a back.
field mnn as any in the country and
tho Husklos should have wonderful
team as soon as Bagshaw gets some
OF the wrinkles smoothed out" This
was from a referee who had officiated
in most OF the big games in the
country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

Grange has not been doing much
this year. and Illinois is down al the
bottom Of the heap in the Big Ten.
Grange is Grange, however,
and one can never tell when the
great bacISfieId star viii break
loose and run riot again. Grange
hasn't the help this year he had
in 1924. and no matter how good
an individual may be, he must
have the support OF good play
ers behind him
Iowa. with great star in Kutsch.
is dangerous. Ohio State has a good
player in MERCK. who is a scoring
demon. Northwestern has a won
detful star in Baker. while Chicago
boasts Of Mccarthy and Francis.
Minnesota, under Doc" Spears.
has given good account Of itself
80 far this season and much can
be expected Of the Minneapolis team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
START JUNIOR
SERIES TODAY

GAN FRANCISCO. Oct 22,-Tho
- baHcbail season Of the Pacific
Coast sailed into is last stand to-
day. with the seals. Coast league
winners. playing the Louisville Colo
nclE. American association flag
bearers,
Tho SERIES may be fgr only five
Emcs. or the first team to win
that number viii be declared the
post6es6on champions.
II was rcgtfded as a certainty
that Mcwecny and AEncw would lie
The Seals battery In ,oday's open
ing sumc. Any one OF eight pitch
erB brought along BY tho Colonies
may 20 into the box. and the IN
yadcre have their choice Of three
catchcrH.
Records ot the Seals and Colonies
show many points Of comparison.
say baseball followers, and each
game is expected 10 be a close con,
test The seals have the advantage
or playing AZ home and in their own
park, but the Louisville team IS
out for blood. to avcnEe defeat at
the hands Of tho Baltimore orioles.
International league winners,