davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24

great lohfS WnlCn NJ times shook the
building.
Like the panther he was. John.
son caught n slight opening In
the 10Th. Martin dropped and II
seemed rs tho he was a sicl, man.
but lac rose at the count Of sew.
en-, only TO be dropped nguin. III
! remember, the bell saved him
and he came out for the 18th
round in fairly good condition,
Johnson then went after Ed and
tried every trick and device known
to great boxers lIo felt that he had
Martin whipped and was trying for
a Knockout But that Knockout
never came. Martin was tremondoua.
" clever Never have | seen such
enthusiasm displayed by n fight
crowd.
MEN around the rngsidc forgot
I'I themselves For 10 rounds
people in the audience wero roar.
ing ut tho top OF their lungs.
johnson won the decision and
I believe that fight made him.
Martin was 40 clever thnt dcs.
pIie the popularity of johnson
IN Los Angeles, Martin Ind
been installed lnyoritc nj odds
of 10 TO q when the men entered
the ring.
Johnson thot night was fortunate
IN more than ono respect. Hc
had, In my opinion, Some OF tho
worlds greatest seconds. They in.
cluded Mark Shoughnessy, Joe Wal.
colt on~Wotson Burns. In Mar
tins corner were Gus Rubin. plly
Madden, the man who handled
John l.. sullivan and Al Ncal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
STONE KAYOED

NEW YORK. June "a King sol,
ONION. Jewish heavyweight. won n
i0-round decision from Ad stone
Philadelphia lightheavywelght. Bob
Dawson. negro Dght.heavyweisht.
knocked out Martin O'Grady. Cali.
fornia heavyweight. In tho FIRST
round here last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
Cooper's Bird
Is Winner of
Pigeon Flight

fTNHE Seattle Pigeon Racing eluh
L. held It's weekly race from
Yakima, ioI miles by airline. Birds
from 81 lofts competed Ia the race.
lac being entered They were re-
leased "a; s "a. m. In clear weather.
the first arrival landing AZ the lort
Of Paul Cooper az ii1S a m
Following Is the results In yatas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
KRAMER WINS

PHILADELPHIA, June "a. Dan.
ny Kramer, Philadelphia feather.
weight, won 1O.round decision
from Bobby Garcia, Baltimore. Mike
BalorIno, junior lightweight cham
pion, and Bnbo Ruth, Philadelphia,
fought u io.round draw here last
night. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
LOCAL PLAYERS
WIN EANIIN

All the Seattle players had fairly
easy sailing thru tho opening play
and there should be NJ least three
Of tho four survive today'a second
round.
What the outcome Of the frs,
round play In the fair SEX field will
be u another thing again.
ToDAY's DRAW
- y, willing vs. Ffaah ualp
bsn Stein Ss George Fpwirf
G. Thompson " Ice gtrn
Roy Noe - uinie FIpaEur.
A. Huhrs ya " T. Noonan.
Troy Pratt ~. Gordon Hau
chandler EEHn " G. u. Hunter. Jr.
FIRST ROUND
1ompls', results Of tlrs, round matches
W tnn Pacific Northwest mems amateur
Eolf championship follow.
br o Willing bss; walter Fo-
Frank pelp heat II O. Thompson .
ltpgs Haakon' bsa, ,. ,. jackson ,
Forest watson bsa, A. A. weir 2 spa q
b9n stein beat l. klaus 10 aud ..
George Fowler beat ". r. kst,enAarh
10 and
Thompson best c. W. Cornell
lee stsil beat Aflo Kyle and
Roy Moe won from Russell Hmith hy
drfauH.
T. A. risaE,r heat NJ y. NaEsl ,
and J.
4. Buhre beat W. X. Yost and
W, !. NoonAu beat r. ". stueh.ll !
Leroy Pratt won from Tom Green BY
Gordon IlAw beat c. A. sharp T, and /
chandler Egan beat H. Vaughn !
G n Hunter Jr, beat O. shaw :
and G.
woMES's DRAW
Mrs u. g. HutrhinEr. ~. ". Mrs n.
Hisuns Spokane. 81
Mrs Frank Summer. Everett 100. u.
Mrs J, g. HridEeman. Seattle 9s
Mrs. \. Johnson. Seattle. 100. W.. Mrs
Spencer Blddls, Portland. ioi.
Mrs. Doris Fischer. Los Angeles. %
W Mrs q, Cary. Seattle 90.
Mrs. Guy Rtegcl Spokane. %, Va Miss
Catherine Hurley. Tacoma. o.
Mrs. NJ wright, 107 vs. Mrs " A.
Wheeler, Beilinghhm p6
Miss Phoebe ~ TidmRrHh. gsAttIe o.
W. Mrs. l.. Palmer Jr.. Portland, 100
Mrs. W J, Patterson. Aberdeen. ps. va
Mrs. ", o. Young Seattle, 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24

which she Won the mrdAiAt honora
from the entire and CLASSY field Of
"a starters. Indicates that tho big
cost upset ~ the season viii he put
over II she falls 20 win the Pacific
Northwest crown that now bdorns
tho brow OF Mrs Harry Young. the
inElewood star, whose 50 score OF
yesterday placed her al tho opposite
end Of tho draw from tho Victorian,
Six women from Seattle landed
places in tho championship draw.
namely. Mr. Youns. Mru Cary.
Airs Hridgman. Mlsa Tidmnrsh.
Miss Fisher aud Mrs. Riatine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24

one q u eatio n
that was heard
around the score.
board yesterday
after Mn IIueli
ingu remarkable
score OF rs In
the women
qualifying round
was posted The
playing Of the
queen OF British
Column bia waa
Tho outstanding
feature OF the
days play and
the ease with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
American Assn.
SEALS HIT

SALT LAKE, June with
Frank Brewer. smuggling outfieldcr
showing the way with five hits IN
five trips to the plate, san Francis
co nosed. out Salt Lake in the flrrt
game Of their series here Tuesday.
. to Z. Both teams hit hard thru.
out the free.scoring game. Kilduft
and Kerr hitting home runs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
MANY ERRORS

Los ANGELES. June 24.-Errors
and misplays on the part OF the
Portland Beavers here yesterday
caused them TO lose the first game
Of the series to Vernon. 5 to 4. A
run scored in the eighth inning
paved the way to the Tigers vic.
tor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24

I1NIHkE VIVVW'U7- NWIN'f NTnF- UhnrEo
defeat TO Kaiser. Runs responsible for
Kaiser 4, plummet 6. Delaney Struck
oui--kaiser Q. Plupimer /. Delaney ?.
Bases on hRlis-Kalser l. plummcr
wild plteh--Deaney. Home runs-Flov.
ers ?. Three base hits-Lanr, Herman
Eldred. Pickering. Two-base hlta-Brh.
Eill, V. Baldwin . Brady, Bruhaker
Sacrifice hlts-Herman :, Mccabe
Double plays ruhaker TO Flowers 10
Guisto. Tlmo-i.ib, Umpircs-Phyle
aud schmidt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
LOCAL STAIis
FAII.

The failure Of Mfs. Fred Jackson
and Mrs II NJ reasc or Seattle.
20 Sc, into the charmed circle. WAS
the real dope apillcr. but these
things 10 crop up once In while
and there seems TO bo no account.
Ing for them
several fine matches are billed FOR
today In the second round of the
amateur and The opening round Of
the women
Champion Willing. who had hard
time disposing OF Walter FovarFus
In the FIRST ruud in which the Abtr.
deem player found himself s,ymlcd
no less than seven times during the
afternoon. tccd-otf agains, Frank
Doip. the Portland kid. and there
are many who are confident that
Hght here the willing iaurcB will
fall. The meeting Of Chandler EEap.
the veteran. aud Chuck Hunter. the
local star, viii attract large FOL
lowing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
HOME RUN LEADERS
EARREN. CANTns nRAR

SAN FRANCISCO. June "a
frankie Fnrrcn and Sammy Cnntos
lishtwelghts, went 10 rounds to n
drow IN the main event here last
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24

CLEVELAND. June 24.-Al Cor.
bett. local boy. lost newspaper de.
cision here last night TO Red Chap.
man, OF Boston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
Mrs. Hutchins
Turns in Card
of 70 Strokes
Canadian Star Makes Re-
markable Golf Score at
Tacoma

TACOMA COUNTRY CLUB. Ia,
l. coma, June gi-''why didn't
she compete In the open and anna
teur Championships That IL tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
SACS BEATEN

SACRAMENTO. June 24.JThe
visiting Angels beat Sacramento
here yesterday, I to 2. in the first
game OF the series. Timely hitting
and good pitching BY Wright and
Clazner helped Los Angeles win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
Oak Rally
Fails and
Tribe " ms

OAKLAND. June 2s.--One Of those
" thrilling nlnth.inntng finishes
failed 10 thrill here yesterday when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
Johnson Martin Battle Was
Greatest McCarey Ever Saw
Colored Heavyweights Fought Thrilling Bout in Los
Angeles Many Years Ago, Johnson Getting Deci-
sion After Wonderful Scrap
BY 7. ]. cUNCLE TOMB MeCAREY

ME greatest ring battle | ever the 2Oround
affair years ago between Denver Ed Martin and Jack
johnson, at my Century Athletic club
You often hear people say that this that was the great
est contest ever held that they saw Perans hnun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
Tribe Is Far
Behind Last
Years Mark
A Year Ago Seattle Was
Second in Coast League
Standings on June "a
BY LEO II. LASSEN

Ar t3hind their 1875
record 70 far this
season. the Indians
will have to squirt
soon and close IN on
tho leaders. n seattls
iH 20 figure At al in
the One.two positions
IN the Coast race
A year ago today
the Indians were in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24

John l.. Sullivan and toured the country with him. was at
that time handling Denver Ed" Martin and Gus Rubin
They had lust toured ENGLAND Mhere the c,stor a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
CHAPMAN BEATS CORBETT

S--FfUIIIHBsWOFth ana Han
nah; Barfoot and Whitney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
Monteith Is
to Be Forced
to Prove 1t
Alleged to Have Said
Kramer-Kaplan Fight
Was in Bag for kremer

By HENRY l., FARRELL
NEw YORK. June "a. - stories.
IN long In circulation, that a pow
erful gambling ring has been buying
officials and fixing fights In New
York. are being investigated quietly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15
By WILLlAM scHNElDERMAN

The evolution trial in Tennessee
seemed far cry from the revolution
cry movement, nevertheless 1t Is clos
ely linked up with what Marx has
taught us about the class struggle.
The theory Of evolution has dealt a
blow to one of the main prop Of the
ruling class, the Church, and the
Church, and the morons who are fran
ticalIy attempting to stave off the
spread of atheism are doomed to fail
ure.
Why? Because it is one of the
inevitable contradictions of the CAPT
talist order, that the spread and popu-
larization among the masses of science
and knowledge which is SO necessary
to the progress of industry means the
end Of the superstition and ignorance
upon which the bourgeoisie depend to
maintain their strangle hold on the
toilers. For If the workingclass can
throw off the influence of religion,
then they are Hkely-to go a step fur
Their and refuse to accept the other
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15
What About Evolution?

tage of illiteracy and ignorance. The
attempt to introduce religion In the
schools Is highly desirable one for
the capitalists, as exampied by the
statement Of Roger w. Babson, lead
ing financial authority for the Cham
bers of Commerce, that 1.-THE safety Of
our investments depends upon the
numbers Of church-going people in
America" No wonder, then, We have
Rockefeller Foundations financing yea,
lous missionaries to China and other
"unciviIized" countries.
The liberal lawyers who defended
evolution In the Tennessee trial az.
ainst an army of Billy Sundays give q
clear-cut example of the control that
is exercised by the theology of bour.
geois institutions over everyone but
the most advanced section Of tho
working-class. On what grounds did
they defend evolution? Did they come
out uncompromisingl and state that
the facts of science disprove religious
superstitions? No, they are seeking to
prove that evolution docs not con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15

fiict" with the teaching o. the Bible.
The scientists, too, know wen which
side their bread is buttered on and
refused to risk their Jobs by giving
truthful evidence on the witness stand
for fear of their masters. We know
that scientists can be as revolutionary
as they please if they talk about he
stars, but not when they get any near
er home than a few million miles.
There is a curious analogy between
the role of Marx and Engels in the
field of economics and that Of Darwin
and Wallace in the field OF science.
In both cases they have contributions
that have revolutionized their respec-
tive fields, altho in different degrees
OF importance, and placed them
on a scientific basis. Engels was as
much underestimate beside Marx az
Wallace was beside Darwin. And
finally, in each case attempts have
been made to take the real revolution
airy significance out OF their theories.
and render them tame and harmless.
Reformist apologists of the Second In
ternational have everywhere substitute
ed evolution for revolution. in
stantly forgetting, however that even
science gives them the lie
To carry the analogy further. jus:
as the theory OF evolution has made.
the worker turn away from god TO
which he has always been told he
owes his existence, as has the Marx
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15

ian theory stripped the claims of the
bourgeois economists OF the falshood
that the workers owe their living to
the capitalists. Well-bred scientists still
declare that evolution is "in harmony
with religion; IN fact. some have
shown that it proves" religion. And
preachers chime in. too. with watch
fnl eye on their salaries. 1t is only
the crude ones. OF the Billy Sunday
type, who cannot reconcile the two.
and who will have nothing but God
and the Bible, il ii will help their sell
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15

dope they are fed to keep them pas
sive. Just as the economic conditions
spread science and atheism among the
masses, so do they teach them thru
the bitter experience Of the class
struggle to destroy the religion" OF
democracy and equality"
The theory of evolution has made
ridiculous the Bible and all the teach
ings of the church to intelligent work
ers, by showing that man is not a
product of god. but is merely high
ly developed creature related to the
rest of the animal world by a long
process of more or less gradual change
from the lowest and simplest forms
to the highest and most complex. But
the capitalist class has been aware OF
the dangers of the science they are
forced to utilize. Their paid men, both
scientists and preachers, have hasten
ed to explain that evolution does not
conflict at all with religion. One can
still believe in a divine being, they
anxiously point out. and still accept
the ape-ancestry Of man. Oh! yesl but
the only trouble is that If God didn't
create the world as per the Bible, he
hasn't single excuse for existing at
all.
The anti-evolution law in Tennessee
is part OF widespread and Vicious at.
tempt to keep the minds of the young
or generation especially as dark as
possible. and Enthusiastically ell
ough. the campaign was started In a
state with VIGOROUSLY high percen-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15

ling real estate in the swamps Of Flo
rida.
And for once we agree with them.
We. too. will not reconcile" religion
and science ANY more than we will
recognize the harmony" between two
warning classes. We will wage con-
slant war against mainstay OF bourg-
co.'s rule, until we have destroyed il
forever. for the rule Of the workers
will use science to emancipate instead
of to enslave them and will have no
need for mysticism and superstition to
maintain itself.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15

Tens of thousands of Russian work
ers and peasants are now writing for
the Russian press. exposing inoom.
potency, praising institutions that are
doing well, suggesting improvements
The workers correspondents, which
began spontaneously In the desires of
workmen to help improve their coun-
try, are now prominent institution
In Russia, the unofficial aids to prose-
cutting attorneys and to all inspecting
departments Of the land And since
the Russian worker takes a vital in
terest in the workers of all lands,
some Of these correspondents are be-
ginning to write messages to foreign
workers.
Two of these letters were brought
to me the other day and was asked
to translate them and forward them
to America. They give, more simply
and graphically than I could do, the
basic facts of Russian life. The first
is signed by the Workers Of o. X. L.
Min. City Of Red Lugansk, Donetz
Basin; writer, representative E. F.
Golovachof,' such is the cooperative
way in which these letters are often
produced, read to an interested group
and then forwarded.
COMRADE workers Of America,
1--WE want to inform you how the
workers live in the Soviet state, in
the city of Red Lugansk, Donetz Basin.
First, we work eight hours a day,
on Saturday six hours. Youth under
eighteen work six hours, and all per-
sons working in high temperatures
work six hours and get extra milk and
special clothing. wages are paid
twice a month.
Every skilled worker gets yearly
Unskilled get two weeks.
"a worker and his family get free
hospital care; when on sick leave he
gets full pay as though working. We
have a bathhouse at the mill for the
use of workers and their families.
AT the mill is a nursery where the
working women leave their children
and each three hours they are allowed
one hour to nurse them.
IAN of US are members of the union
and also of the mutual aid society in
the union. From this mutual aid fund
a worker can get loans, but not more
than a months wages. Almost all
workers are members of the cooper
atiyes, through which they get their
food and clothing at prices lower
than the market.
Workers are taught how to read
and write gratis, no matter how old
they are. Even some sixty year olds
are learning for the first time. Con-
ditions are improving in many other
ways.
"Of course, all this did not exist un-
der the car Naturally, the workers
prize the Soviet government very
much. The iron unity of the workers
will break through all plots of for
eign bourgeois rascals.
"Comrade workers, we beg you to
unite as strongly as you can into iron
ranks and to give such blow to your
exploiting bourgeois as we did. and to
join with us in our workers family
to toll for the workers and peasants
cause of the whole world. We send
fraternal greetings to the whole work
crs and peasants class Of America.
Workers of o. X. M. Mill, Red Luz
gansk, Donetz Basin, Correspondent
f. F. Golovchof."
Ineidentlly the whole address is
given so that anyone who wishes may
write back.
Perhaps someone whom this reach
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-27
ADVERTISEMENT
Does Winter Fill
You With Dread?
Better Get Rid Of Your Rheumatic
Pains and TWinges---k0W.

james n. Allen, of 90 Forbes ST..
Rochester, n. Y, suffered for years
with rheumatism. Many times this
terrible disease left him helpless and
unable to work.
He finally decided, after years OF
ceaseless study, that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the ac-
cumulated impurities. commonly called
uric acid deposits, were dissolved in
the joints and muscles and expelled
from the body.
With this idea in mind he consult
ed physicians, made experiments and
finally compounded prescription
that quickly and completely banished
every sign and symptom Of rheuma-
tism from his system.
He freely gave his discovery, which
he called ALLENRHU, TO others who
took il. with what might be called
marvellous success. After years Of
urging he decided TO let sufferers
everywhere know about his discovery
through the newspapers. He has
therefore instructed San Antonio
druggists and druggists everywhere
10 dispense ALLENRHU with the
understanding that IL the first pint
bottle does not show the way to COM
plete recovery he will gladly return
your money without comment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-27
HEIRS ASK BIGGER
HILL ESTATE SHARE

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2I.-P)-The St
Paul Pioneer Press says it has in.
formation from reliable sources that
the legal controversy over part of the
property Of the late Mrs. James J.
an, widow Of the famous "empire
builder will be started again this
week in court here by six Of the nine
heirs.
The six will try 10 wrest from
Louis w. Hill, eldest son Of Ms.
Hill, more than $1,000, 900 in real IS
tate and bonds which was decided 70
him by his mother. The property in
eludes the James ]. Hill homestead.
near 81. Paul and $4,000 in bonds.
Those opposing Louis w. Hill want
an equal share in that property. They
tiled suit against Mr.. Hin in Nav
York in 1924. but the Pioneer Press
says that the action viii be shifted 70
St. Paul this week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-27
MITCHELL PLANS AFRICAN
HUNT AFTER ARMY TRIAL
BY CHARLES B. FARMER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2I.-Wbile
standing in the shadows of the army
court martial which conyenes Wednes'
day. Colonel Mitchell is completing
plans for a hunting trip in Africa
next year, which will in all proba-
bility be used by his friends 10 put
the flyer before the nation as a pos
sible presidential candidate in 192S,
most likely as a Democrat.
Mitchell has contracted to write a
series of articles on his travels FOR
the National Geographic Society-just
as Roosevelt, the elder, did.
All this week news and feature
agencies have sought to be included
in his official party-just as they
tried TO accompany Roosevelt. TO all
requests he has said:
GETS GUNS.
I'm not going TO repeat any re
turn from Africa as a distinguished
gentleman before me did. I'm merely
going TO hunt-and say, look at these
guns. will you:7
In his Washington study he has
groups Of huge elephant guns with
which be hopes TO bring down some of
the beasts with one shot apiece. On
the walls hang maps of the Dark
Continent, the unexplored portions
marked. There is where his party
will 90.
Mitchell expects to obtain army
leave-no matter what action the
court-martial will take against him
early in 1926. His friends say
that during his long absence Congress
will prove his charge true-that Amer.
lea is defenseless because of made
quate and obsolete aircraft.
These friends say he will be hailed
on his return from Africa as "thc
great champion of national Defense"
and that he will be called on to make
speeches throughout America.
Already invitations for such arc
pouring in. He has more than 200
listed now. and within two hours
fortnight ago he received nine re-
quests to speak in Baltimore. Nd.
and two in Norfolk, Va. He could
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-27
COURSE TO HIMSELF.
PHYSICIANS SCORE
+ SPLITTING OF FEES

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 27.-CP-
An appeal to stop the practice of
surgeons splitting their fees with
physicians who send them patients
was made BY DIR. Leroy Long, dean
and professor Of surgery at the Uni
Eersity Of Oklahoma school of medi-
cine, at the opening session Of the
fifteenth annual clinical congress OF
the American College of Physicians.
Dr.. Long scored those who operate
on the moribund and incurable for
no other reason than the fee or in
order not TO offend the physician
who sent the patient TO them and
who would get half the fee.
DR.. J. S. McEchern, surgeon of
the Calgary General and Holy Cross
hospitals, also denounced the fee
splitters. declaring that there was no
use in the college creating standards
for hospitals when fee-splitters were
harbored in those hospitals. As a rem
edy, he suggested that expulsion from
the college be the penalty for those
proven TO have divided fees.