davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

Carey led the
hitters in the
series besides nc.
counting for
many OF the
runs made by
the Pirates.
He led IN stol-
en- bases and his
fielding record
was perfect.
Joe Harris. Of
the at ors.
WHg tied with
Goslin for home
run honors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

with Bigbct
on second Moore
drew a pass
Carey rolled "a
Peck with an
easy force q
sec o n q Peck
threw high "a
Harris. pulling
him or the bag
and filling the
bases
Cuyler. after
tho side should
have been r.
tired. hit a
double Just IN,
sido the foul lin,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
ROCHE WINS

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1s.-Joe
Roche. San Francisco battler. won
from Charlie Long here last night
by technical K. o. Mason Griffith
and Bobby Burns fought six rounds
70 a draw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
i'm
Lincoln
Today
Hold Workout in Sodded
Nebraska Stadium
This Afternoon

| INCoLN, Ncb.. oct i6s-The en-.
IL tire squad Of IIuskles trooped
out OF tho train here early this after,
noon. took a deep breath OF Nobrus,
kan air. and were then rushed 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
CareyTOps
HitterS in
Big Series

DITTsBURG. Oct. lG.-MnI Carey.
L the smuggling Pituburg outfisld.
er. was the hero OF tho 1926 world
series. according 10 the opinion Of
baseball followers here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

FINAL SIANDINGS
Team Won. Lost. Pc.
P1ttsburg ...-..4 3 ST.
Washington .....3 4 .42s
Scores
First game-Se nators 4;
Pirates, /.
Second game-Pirates, 3; sena,
tors. ?.
Third gamo-senators 4;
Pirates, 3.
Fourth game-se &:
Pirates. o.
Fifth game-Pirates 6; sena-
tors, 3.
Sixth game-Pirates 8; sena-
tors. 2.
Seventh game - Pirates, 9:
Senator's, Z.
Attendance Receipts, Etc.
Attendance (paid). 2s2,s3o.
'Gate receipts, s1,1s2.s54.
Advisory councils share. 1884,
644.19.
Players share, s33e,e44.is.
Each clubs share, sis6,t45.42.
Each leagues share, sls6,445.4f.
'Record receipts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

What II Bobby Michneis' RICH,
name and what nationality is he7--
w a. c.
Sam Wallaoh and he's n Russian
HehrrM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
King Makes
First BOU
in II. S.
Australian Bantam Champ
Fights La Hood Here
Next Tuesday

TC KING. the ban.
tam champion Of
Australia. W h o
fights Dixie Ia
Hood In the main
event Of Austin
and Salts smok.
er at the Crystal
Pool next Tues
day Is making
his first real bid
for fame in thu
United States.
King was pop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

tragic trnyeSty.
Last night and until an carly hour
today Pittsburg fans. amidst the
hooting Of automobile horns in tho
damned streets. the blaro OF horns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
LEAD SERIES

SACRAMENTO, oct. 16.--Snlt
Lake took the lead on tho series
with Sacramento hero yesterday.
two games TO one, by winning yes.
terday's fracaS. @ to l. McCabo al.
lowed the Sacs but four hits.
AZ Sacramento r. ". H.
halt bnko $50 s's.ss,....s'E. ~
sacramento ...,t..t,s.,..,s !
McCabo and Peters, Garfield. H. Shea,
W. Garfield and NJ. Shea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
BY Billy Evans

DlrrSBuRG, oct. is-Tho task
was too great Tor Walter John.
son. Manager Harris put IL up 10
The veteran twirler hero OF "a hun,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

Il. he Is not himself when a team
gets him seven runs and hr can't
win. he Is far from right. That was
tho status OF the veteran star in the
seventh and deciding game OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
Beavers to
Test Teddy
Grid Squad

UHE real strength OF Coach
Il Charles D'Yorak's Roosevelt
Tcddles may BE- determined satur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

Home Tun-~iefhs Gnres-bat0 MT
Traynur. Two-bAss hits--csrey .. Cuyisf
?. Moore J. Harris. Smith. BiEbes. sac
rifics hlt-Cayier. Stolen base-Carey.
Double plays Harris 20 Judge. Struck
uut--MorTis1n T. kTsmsr !. oldham :,
juhnton :. Bases on tsils-Johason ],
Aldrldzs ;. Wild pitehss-AldridEo 2.
Hiih-Ug AidfidEs, : Ia y inning. off
Morrison. In "a Innings OF Kfemsr
/ IN iHuiHEL Winning plieher-Kremer
umpifts-M Mccormick Al plate. MoriArlty
a. frat. RiEisr at second. owen al third
Tlmo-2ltJ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
BiGGY GIVES
CHALK TALKS

Long chalk talks on the train
by BasshRw has given tho men q
clear idea as 10 tho plays they Will
execute and tho skull practices have
been OF no little value 70 tho
Huakiss
because Of the two Siin games
the Sehraskans have been in this
year. they arc slightly favored TO
beat Tho less experienced Washing.
ton eleven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
HOMER WINS

LOS ANGELES, oct. 10.-Bnr.
foot won his own game hero yostor.
day against Los Angeles. by hitting
homo run IN tho 18TH inning
Vernon won, TO 1,
AZ Lon Angeles n, ~ H.
vernon .ttt,stt,,tttss ~
Los Angeles ,.u....,.,4p,.,. 8 ~ o
tnttorloH iiarfoot aud Murphy, Payne
aud SnndberE, Ennis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
PECK MAKES
EIGHT ERRORS

PeckinpaGgh, WashlnEton's short.
stop. who was voted the most valua.
bic player in the American league,
proved the most colossal bust Of the
series. He made a total % eight er.
roFs, breaking the BOBBY fielding rec.
ord originally set by Hans Wagner.
who made six while playing for Pitts.
burg in the 1903 series. His seventh
error came in the seventh inning. ant
Il placed run on first. II was 9
tumble Of Moore's high pop ny.
Carey followed Il by sIicing
out double, which Goose Cos
lin let fall after reaching II In
deep right field, and Moore
came home. Carey then scored
the run which first pulled the
Pirates up on even terms with
the Senator'S at Sail. Pie Tray
nor drove a long triple past
Rice, In center field, bringing
Max around.
Traynor tried for a home run. bu'
was nIpped at tho plate when Peck
made great relay Of Joe Harris
peg from deep right field.
Peck made his bid to redeem him
self in the first half of the eighth
when no pulled n drive down ovei
the fence in left for homer. agar
putting Washington in the lead
But that lead was short,liyed. a
the Corsairs made their wlnninl
tally in tho last half OF the inning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
PLAYERS WANT
.InuNSnN IN

Several times Manager BuciSy Har
RS called for a confeIrnce Of his
board Of strategy at second base, and
10 man they refused 10 take their
pitching ace, who had STOPPED tins
Pfruies In two games, out % tbs
muddy box as the Buccaneers lashee
cut Is real hits. eight Of them dou
- and one a triple
Siltcn a iourrun lead when
Vic ildridEc. who was ssnt TO
the mound by Manager BIN Me.
kechnic. went 20 pieces in the
first inning. johnson wobbled
along in the running until tho
eighth inning. Then Carson Rig
bee, utility outfielder, smashed n
fat ball against the left field
screen for two bases. scoring
Emil Ydc. running for Earl Smith,
who also had doubled. Bigbee's
knock sent in the tying run at
Tall. Walter then walked Eddie
Moorc. Max Carey was safe on
Roger Peciinpaugh's second err
rvr Of tho game, bad throw
to Bueky Harris at second. and
the bases were full.
Hazen XXI Cuyier. Pittsburs'i
candidate for the National league
most valuable player award. tibet
cur sharp l.ne drive over first base
scoring the two winning runs. TIL,
ball bounced out behind the roll o
canvas which had covered the aih
Inoad during tho rainy night, an'
cVyleF at first came home. only q
taent back to second by Umpir'
NSoFmlck. as the ground rule CAV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
CarevHerO
of Final
Game
Makes Three Doubles and
a Single in Five Times
at Bat
nN GENE kESSIIK

DITTSBURG, Pa oct l6.-The 10.
L nance % baseball stirred ON the
klAh and hrcathel mist unon tho mir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
NEBRASKA FIELD
Is SODDED

The clouds carried several traces
OF rain this morning and. as tho
playing field Is coycrcd with sod, the
light limo u tho HuskieA may have
a hard time braclng against tho big.
scr Curnhusbcra.
A wet field will cause tho Illus.
kics 10 use passing game,
broken By open field runs by
George Wilson. n Wilson has
dry field he win give the Ne
braskans plenty Of trouble and
his passing attack on wet
grounds VIII be just as danger.
Gus.
The reverse suffered hy the Ne.
braBkans az tho hands or Missouri
last week has put them in "a fight
ing mood and tho HusIiSa are meet.
inc sham NJ n ft11r time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
COAST

now THE SERIES STAND
Won. Won
s.atis .s,..,... Portland mann. o
Los Angeles .... Vernon ......... 2
San Francisco =. Oakland ....... 2
Sacramento .... 2 salt Lake ..... 1
How long has Ty Cobb been man.
ager OF the Tygers?-W. ". 8.
Since start Of 1921 season.
When did Young Corbett hold
tho fea,herwelght tltle7--F. X. W.
From 1901 TO 1904.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

tho Iuskles. Jud Cutting, end Is
perhaps the most aillng. but no was
hopping around In practice with
plenty ~ yigor,
The Huslsics had q chance 90 work
out soon after arriving here and tho
Nebraska university officials have
offered them everything Ia the way
OF comfort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

Totals ssssss.tA - ~
DATED for Morrison In fourth.
iran for Smith IN eighth.
iHattrd for krcmer In eighth.
score, ~ inrinEs.
wHahlnEt0n s..'..'..s 2
FiiisDufE srss..fr-ts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
Here's Figures
on Big Series

FINAL STANDINGS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

HOW THE sgRlEs STAND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18

well. the North Endors will he np
on, or around. tho top when tho
sectional, state and city champion.
ships AFRO decided.
: Not in the past few years
have the women players of the
Seattle Golf club been very
much in evidence in the big
fields. The reasons is--lack of
practice. The players are there.
by this we mean players who
know "how 10 hit the ball' and
"how TO play tho shot, but
they lacked that kcenness. late.
~, TO get down TO practice.
Capt. Mrs. Stafford hopes to in.
still them with what has been
lacking for some time past this
season, and she has certainly
made n iin3 start with the
schedule OF events she has nr.
ranged for the year.
Some lde9 OF what n little practice
will do to cno's game was shown by
Phoebe Nell Tidmarsh, when she
came out Of temporary retirement
duo TO making a trip around tho
world shortly before the city cham.
pionshlp last year. True, sho didn't
win thu crown. but she mado u re-
markedly fino showing, and her
playing at tho end OF the tournn.
ment was almost ~ good az whom
she annexed the Pacific Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
Killefer As a Manager

HILLEFER Is little short Of q
IA wonder as a baseball manager
Blessed with livid personality
30 necessary in getting men to dc
things and making them like TO dc
1t. KiIlefer IL student OF human
nature. He knows when to Kid his
players. when TO drive them. has
the apt phrase ever at his com
mand: he's ready TO work as hard
as he expects hts men TO work.
There isn't a weakness in Killefer's
Makeup.
Next TO his fine understand.
ing Of men, hillefer's chief
stock In trade Is that he knows
his Enthusiastically. He has
a set Of brains that functions
mt top speed and he gets the
most out OF the ability OF the
men that he has work for him.
He makes them better ball play
ers than they would be under
ordinary management.
Klllefer goes thru the workouts
with the fellows at camp. running,
playing horse in the bunting games
and working their legs off in field
ing practice and making such sport
out OF II that the men like II and
you never hear word OF com
plant. The reason Is that they
have confidence in their leader
without which no leader can be
successful and they know that he
is boss.
killefer really belongs in the ma
jors as a manager. but Seattle fans
hope that nc sticks TO his declar
alton that he win remain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
BIG SEASON EXPECTED
BY NORTH END WOMEN

title al waycrly, in 1921. From tee
TO pin. there IN no better shot.maikor
in the city than this same Phoebe
Nell Tidmarsh. OF tho Seattle Coli
ciub, And that is saying quite n
euprul when one is acquainted with
the large array of high.elnss women
golfers in Seattle.
You've got 20 practice 20 get to
the top In this gamo OF golf.
Practice Is what landed Walter
Hagen on tho topmost step OF the
golfing ladder. And so it is with al
champions. or course we can't ul
DO champions. but there's heaps Of
satisfaction in knowing that YOU
put up stubborn fight"
Well, anyway. here's the bait
that Captain Mrs. Rex Stafford
is hoping will create much inter.
est during the 1925 competitive
season at the North END links:
March 2t--swecpHtakes.
March ai--Nine,hole tombstone.
April 7--cuallfyinE round Of handicar
tournament for captains prize. 80 II
qualify,
April I--swccpHtakcs.
April ai--Match against, DOGGY
April gsTwo.ball foursomes, medal
on half combined handicap.
May 5-lntra.eiuh team match, cap
taina 20 DO named later.
May b-Quallfying round, club cham.
pionship. 10 TO qualify. other flights on
handicap,
May lo-sweepstaltes.
May 26--Hldden holes
juno i-5--womon's city championship
ut 1nglewood.
June o--Two-olub competition.
June i0-Match against par.
June 22-si---P. n. q. 4. tournament at
Tacoma.
Juno ao---sweopstakes.
July i--Eclcetlc tournament opens for
J. r, MoNay trophy. Closes September so.
Class u eclectic opens, Closes Septom.
Dor so.
July 7--Novolty team match
July sweepstakes.
July sl--IIlddcn holes.
July aS-Low puts
August 1-rwo-ball foursomes against
hogey.
August IL sweopstaltes
August lS--Nino- hole flag contest.
August g5.es-Womcns state tournu-
mont at Everett
September i--I'ield day. approaching.
putting, driving, otn.
September labor Day mixed four.
tnues.
September s--swoopstakea
September 1S--speela intrn- club team
match,
september 79--swccpstakes.
september 2o--Non-w winners eompetl.
ton, medal play on handicap. Winners
VI contests during 1895 not eiislbl@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18

around The track 80 times aud Ind
only four moro 70 go when ~
staggered from the tncl, and quit.
Physicians from the 4. a. L. ex
amlnei him and gave some kind
of long name Of his allmeut. ex.
planning IN ordinary language he
had suffered spasm or tho stom.
aeh. Ho was unable 10 leave his
dressing room Tor moro than an
hour and be was forced 10 with.
draw from the mile race in which
bic had promised to mako an effort
for 40,
i, was The first time that Nurml
hsd been beaten in race from
scratch since ouiilcmot. tho French
star. defeated him To tho 5000
meter race at Tho olympic games
in Antwerp In 1890.
Joic Ray, The little Chicago star.
was all prlmed for Nurmi IN the
mile race, as was shown when
he made new indoor record OF
fI2.
Ray ran tho greatest race or his
career and he would have given
Nurmi a great battle.
Alien Ilotfrich of Penn state.
Americas premier middle distance
runner. mado a new worlds record
Tor 500 yards, when he ran the dis
lance in iii SO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
Seattle Needs New Field

THERE'S no doubt but what Lock,
L ard is right when he says that
Seattle needs a new ball field.
The present park is too far from
the city and too difficult OF access TO
draw the transient fan that would
go to the games IL the park were
nearer the center of the city.
The Los Angeles club is to have q
new park. and San Francisco IL
planning the construction Of a new
stadium
Baseball is growing fast on the
Pacific coast, and with this cx-
pansion must come modern inn
provemcnts for the comfort Of
the fans, who make the game
possible.
But, as Lockhard says. such a lay
out would represent big financial
investment. and IL Seattle fans sup
port the champions this year as a
championship team should be sup,
ported, the dream of new, modern,
concrete stadium for the Indians will
be realized in a short time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
Wladek Zbyszko I~
GiUen Sock on JoH

MEMPHIS. Tenn, March ls.-
The exhibition OF Wayne c.Big1
Mum. heavyweight wrestling cham.
pion. was considerably marred here
last night when yyladek zbyszso
former title holder. climbed into
the ring and challenged the Nebras
kan. He followed this up by tax.
ing off his coat and telling Mum
that he was ready TO begin. Mum
left the ring.
Billy Hack, boxing promoter
who staged the exhibition. ordered
zbyszko TO leave. when the Pole
hesitated. Hack hit him in the
jaw.
George kotzonaros. Greek heavy
weight. not billed on the programs
was next to step into the rir-
without invitation. and Haa =
greeted him with a punch on
chin also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
z Main Event
Bouts Here on
Next Tuesday

TOE scHIIoCKER. hard.hiitlng
y Los Angeles wclterwelght,
meets Young Carmen. rugged port.
lander. IN one hair OF tho double
main event smoker to be staged by
Austin d Salt al the Crystal Pool
next Tuesday night.
IN the other main event bout.
frankie Murphy. clever New Or.
leans middIewelght. is slated TO meet
Mickey Rockson. Los Angeles.
B0ckFon holds a decision over
Bob Sage. tho Detroit mlddleweigh,
and fought two sensational draws
with Bert Colima when the Mexican
was IN his prime.
Promoter Dan Salt is expecting
the fans 10 turn out strong for this
show, and advises carly ticket pur.
chases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
Crusaders League
Honors Are Staked

The Immaculate Conception and
Mounto Virgin haakctball teams will
tanEio tonight in tho neeoud game
OF the Crusaders league champion.
ship AZ the X. of c, gym a, s
o'clock. Chris ri julio, secretary
Of tho circuit. has lined up an en-.
tertainment program In addition 10
the contest \ big crowd is OK.
poctcd out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
Behind the
Home Plate
BY LEO u LASSEN

T 0S ANGELES, March is,
IL En- route to Los An.
gel.s from the Seattle train.
ing camp with the writer,
Charley Lockard, president OF
the Seattle club, was in Il talk
ative mood.
Among things of interest to
Seattle fandom that Lockard
said We're.
tn Wade killefcr might nc.
cept u major league job as man.
Agcr next year.
% IL the financial returns from
baseball In Seattle this year war,
rant il new field for the In
dams would be built within two
years for Seattle, more centrally
located. and with concrete stands,
On The Seattle club passed up
chance 90 get Doug McWeeny,
now with the San Francisco
Seals.
Lockard said that i<illcGrr. while
he prefers to stay on the Pacific
coast, and moro than likely will re,
main at Seattle as long as be can
make the money. viii hardly pass no
the big coin in the majors II he can
better himself
Ii is known that Killofcr received
two bids Inst winter Tor major league
Jobs. but that ne turned them down
and. in doing so said that he would
ho in Seattle for long time TO
come.
But the lure OF the majors Is
strong aud hillefer, who Is rated
rs the best manager the Coast
league has ever had, would I'M
douhtedy be success in the
majors for lac knows baseball
and Is a genius ut handling men,
the two requisites OF success as
pilot
Lockurd says that Seattle needs a
new ball field. but that II represents
a big outlay OF money. which isn't
available unless taken in AZ tho gate,
Seattle needs. a new hall field, !"
says Lockard. nearer the center
OF the city. with modern stands,
and Il is the ambition OF the club
10 give this to Seattle fans, but It
can't be done without money"
As for the McWeeny angle. Lock
ard says that kiilefer wasn't en-.
thusiastic about the pitcher when
Lockard almost had deal com.
pleted with the Chicago White sox
for him and the Seals got him In.
stead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
YAKIMA IN
SALEM MEET

SALEM. Ore, March is.--Aasur.
rancos that they win participate
in an Interstate high nchooi basket.
ball tournament here have been
received from teams OF Yakima,
Wash; Piedmont. Cal: Rupert.
Idaho, and Salem. Orc. The three
Northwest teams became state
champions thru tournaments while
Piedmont was considered leading
California team. altho the latter
did not participate in any tourna.
meut for a clear title, Tho tour.
nansut here viii probably begin
March 20. under tho auspices Of
Willamette university
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18

erred ihe secret ot perpetual motion.
ana when q comes % elasstfyiu' Nith
those who turn On their loud spruk
era and broadcast ihe movie sub
titles 70 unwilling ears this old
swcrthsart has en- backed offu m
rosirum thinking murdeH
Wcll--hc starts prompt At $50
to yodrI instructions 10 the ring
side ,ia nay LEFT carsido aud by
1899 he's even frrshrr n'whcn lie
started ! lhinl, lac lost none, on
SHELL Gosh was mad; tho idea
of That old man making SO much
racket that ! couldn't hear ms
self ycllin' n hav'nt right TO
hear ms nclf--who has
Rocky soi' rocky red. he'd BET.
low when his pe, would rsaeh Tor,
ward But every time tho white
headed laddio would set 4 crack. old
foureyrs would sroan 10 maku tho
lights fllckef Then he'd howi
That's bgy can take fnn hr can
take 'em alright" Some optlmsi.
Eha
Bui be- waan't all
on my right. ladies aud persons
and one scat ia arrears. IL come
hoJya boy frirnd so full az eaihus
iasm 0r perhaps ~ alcohol rub thai
he's sot ms Wta aide dieionhuus
flashing llls a traffic signal light
You read about tbo warm breath u
the purnulnR wolves 10 Russian
novel bathing The back of the fnrl
siye's neck gay that's got nothing
on wbaF your Istlc t.ura experienced
about every other tlie mite
Hut could Of forgive Mr..
Right Eariul cau.c him and me
WAS sympathetic In our choices
II he hadn'l thoughtirssly hit
the wailap where my dress
buttons ou titr shoulder seam
aud druv titrrr bone bullets
clean outta sight--lcastways IL
feels like II, That was when
Dundee got the decision which
got me so kinda gooiy couldn't
locate where got The green
silk handkerchief and ihe fouu
tain pen from so a. to return
them to their riEhtful owner
just found 'rm in my hand
wen. anyhow. had a fine time
even II I have got dcciuess IN
my lefg ear and a cold in my right
And say I got even with old
Rock sed don't sou never doubt
IL. chuse whist paving around IN
der the benches for my hat after
Tho riot / ran my hand clear into
his false teeth.n anybody who
can identify 'rm can have EN- Off
my bureau,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
Huffman Is
Given Gift
by r eferee
Tony Fuente Forces Fight,
but Sailors Rally Looks
Pretty
BY LEO II. LASSEN

+ us ANGELES, cal, March rs.
~ Eddie Huffman. tho navy heavy
weight champion, who fought sew
crnl times IN Seattle last year. was
given d nifty 81 Putncks day proc
ont Inst night AZ Vernon, when ht
wua handed Referees decision
over Tony iueutc the Mexican
hehyywciEht 10 their 10 round fight
Huffman did out punish tho Mex
lean bnt Euento forced the fight
and won Eve Of tho 10 rounds 10y
clever use u q lone lgf, hand
\ last round finish caught
ths eyr OF the referee. Huffman
nearly flooring fnrnlc with
short, hard punches 10 the chin.
Huffman made the mistake Of
not taking the fight away from
i'ueutr IN the early rounds. II
lr had fought tile rest Of tho
battle tiir way he did In The
last round. there Is no doubt
but what he would have won
by knockout.
Fusptc big and SLOW. 10 clever
ln d way with a sharp shooting
left hand that Is very effective
Huffman was pretty well tied up
in tho clrnebrr
rha writer awarded the rounds
m follows
T. Fuents. aHads. lcr hand
Round was slow
e Even Fuents lef, hbndi Hun.
man fast finish with good punch.
ms
iiuftmnn's round Sailor was
using effective left hook and ont,
punched The Mexican
T. Even. Fucnte had an the bet.
Ter 81 ihs fret part or shu round
by smaFs use n his left. but Huff.
man came faster az the end Or the
round
g. Huffman shade. harder punch.
lag
Fnentr. smarter boxing