davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-19
j. s. ORDERS PROBE
Of STEAMSHIP FIRE
Clyde Line Official Discredits
Rumor That Fatal Blaze
Was Incendiary.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEWES, Del, November 19.-The
Federal Bureau of Steamboat Inspec-
ton today began an investigation Of
the burning of the Clyde liner Lenape.
From the headquarters of the bureau
in Washington orders we're sent to the
Philadelphia and New York inspectors
to examine members of the crew and
survivors.
The Philadelphia inspectors were
ordered to examine the still shoulder
ing hull of the Lenape, lying on the
flats miles north of here. The
Lenape WAS beachedS and scuttled
there after her more than $50 pas
sengers and crew were taken off the
burning ship yesterday, with the loss
OF one life.
The New York inspectors Will ques-
ton members of the crew and sur
vivors who returned to that city last
night.
Capt. William Park, superintendent
Of the Clyde Line: William Compton,
New York representative of Lloyds,
Ltd, and d. w. Burbage, Clyde Line
agent here, are conducting a separate
investigation.
I'VE will determine today what is to
Mr.. Burbage said.
Evidence of Firebug.
Capt. Park secuted the theory that
the fire was of incendiary origin.
There Is no reason for us to believe
that" he said. I'VE have found
nothing to indicate such a cause. 1
realize that 1t looks strange that the
Lenape, like the Mohawk, was on fire
soon after leaving New York, but 1t
just seems to have been misfortune. Z"
When his attention was drawn to a
published interview with John Dakfn,
chief steward of the Lenape, that he
believed the fire started in three or
four places and may have not been an
accident, Capt. Park said that was
only Dakin's opinion. II don't think
Dakin has anything to bear that out" :"
he added.
Capt. Charles Devereaux and sew
eral members of the crew left today
for New York.
IT have never heard of anything to
compare to the quiet manner in which
the man and woman passengers con-
Quoted themselves under stress" said
the captain. "All were brave and the
passengers and men of my crew de-
serve high praise"
William Sheldon. Long Branch. N
J., and Mrs. Mary j. Uric, Jackson
vile, Fla. taken to the Beebe His
pital here from the Lenape, were still
in the. institution today. They suf-
fered from exposure and shock.
Eleven passengers We're injured,
none seriously, in getting into life
boats. Some of the passengers and
crew returned to New York, whence
the vessel sailed, while others were
taken by special train to Jacksonville,
Fla, to which port the craft was
bound.
Robert Leverton, aged 60, Of Will
limansett. Mass, was drowned in a
leap as the vessel grounded behind
the Delaware breakwater. ...
Loss More Than $4,000, 900.
The. wrecked hull of the Lenape
represents a loss of $4,000, 900. In
the fire, 49 motor cars, all the bag
gage and most of the valuables Of
the passengers were lost. A few
passengers criticized the conduct OF
the crew as the burning ship fought
her way shoreward and as the sur.
vivors were being taken of, but the
great majority had nothing but praise.
Capt. Devereaux stood on the
bridge until the crew had loft Final
Evening star., 1925-11-19
CHIHILI CAPITAL FALLS
BEFORE TENG'S ATTACK
General Opposed to Chang, Man
churian War Lord, Seizes City
After Hard Fight.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PEKING, November 1a.-Paotinr.
fu, provincial capital of ChihiU. 100
miles southeast of Peking, has been
captured by an army under Gen. Teng
Pao-San OF the group opposed to Mar
snal Cnang Tso-Lin. The city fell
after considerable fighting with the re.
tiring forces of the Manchurian n
leader.
Annoy, China, November 1s CP.-
The defeated Swatow army of Gen.
Chen Chiungming is entering impor-
tant points in south Fukien province.
ling Kwantung province and threatens
to invade Erukisp.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
WEATHER.

~. s. Weather Bureau Forecass.l
Light showers this afternoon and
possibly tonight: tomorrow fair; slight
ly colder.
Temperatures-High So, at pm.
yesterday; lowest, SO, at 4 am. today.
Full report on page !.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
Saw Only One Hit.


After relating his war record, Nj
Chambers told of the futility of using
anti-aircraft fire, as demonstrated
during his service over the front. He
said that he had never seen an eff
fective anti-aircraft hit and had seen
only one plane brought down during
the war by artillery, the projectile
being in this instance shell.
The witness declared that the war
flyers held anti-aircraft gunfire in
absolute contempt" and declared that
in his opinion 1t gave no protection
whatever against planes.
After an objection by the prosecu-
ton had been overruled, Mr.. Cham
bers said that if existing aircraft was
put into service in another war they
would be of no use. He said they
would be destroyed in a short while
by the enemy pilots, if the planes
themselves didn't first kill their own
pilots.
Record of Army.
Under cross-examination by Maj
Wilby, who sought the witness opin-
ion regarding figures quoted to show
the effectiveness of anti-aircraft fire
in the World War, Mr.. Chambers ex-
pressed great surprise that such q
record was claimed by the Army. Maj.
Wilby asked Mr.. Chambers If he was
aware that out of $40 shots fired by
the 5th Anti-Aircraft Battery during
down and out of 2,116 shots fired by
t(coHtinued on Page 8, Column ~
Evening star., 1925-11-19

tlC0Etinued on Page 3, Column y
Evening star., 1925-11-19

ContInued on Page 2. Column B.
Evening star., 1925-11-19

Continual ON Page 5. Column s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
Helen Wills to
Enter National
Tennis Tourney

pERkELEY. Cal. June s9.--Helsr
- wills. national womsn's ten.
mis- champion. left today to play In
Eastern tournaments. after having
won another title, Coast womcn'z
champion. In the Pacific coast ten.
mis- tournament here.
Miss Wills win defend her title,
won in the women's singles. WON.
ems doubles and mixed doubles. in
the national tournament, after play.
ing in several invi,ational Journeys
and in tho Wightman trophy
matches.
Her mother. Mrs. c. A. Wills. &C.
eompanied her.
Charlotte Hosmer. who finished
second to Miss wills in the Coast
tournament, also will participate In
Eastern matches
New Coast title holders. after the
tournament completed Saturday. IN.
Guided;
Mems singles. William VI. John.
ston: vomen's singles. Helen wills,
mems doubles, william NJ. Johnston.
Clarence j. Griffin: women's dou.
bles. Helen Wills. Charlotte Hosmer;
Junior boys singles. Stanley Aim.
quist: Junior boys doubles. Scott
StswartArthur McDougall; Junior
girls singles. Helen Jacobs; junior
girls doubles. Edith Cross Dorothe.
Swartz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

chased over n run
The Oaks were abb. 10 gain but
five hits or Eu.soll while tho Wis.
itorH made nino or Pruett.
Besides scoring one OF the runs
OF the Indians BRAZIL. the scrap.
Ter third.sseksr. whose hitting has
been the sensation Of the present
series. drove in the other counter.
He al,o scored In the second game.
Tho second affair was purely an
Oakland feast Before Seattle had
tsllied a run. the Acorus had chased
eight men across tho plate on the
combined offerings OF piummer and
pumoyich. The Indians tried one
OF those rallies To- which they are
famed. BY scoring in the seventh
and eighth. but Bochlcr proved
strong enough 10 turn them back.
Arieti't homer and IN. Sensational
hitting OF Flowers. turned hack tho
Indians in tho second game. McCabt
tried winning the game for the
visitors aiuglo.handsd by seeking
out two doubles.
Tho Nroros
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

Yesterdays hcro--tsan NrN-eiy OF
washinEion. whose five hits enabled the
Senators 90 win from the Athletes, 4
10 cutting tho lhtisrs iead 60 game
ard half. before sp.0e9 rsbid capital
fRns
Owen Carroll former Holy Cross star,
nltsaiuE his second big isaEua game. was
hit hard Tot slEAt iuuluks. - Louis
stepping DsiFoirs rlsuluE strrak. 10 2.
The White ser sweep; tho series and
,uvrsd ia their seventh straight victory
beating Cleveland to Z.
Thanh. 20 long hits ~ rep Young
and iTihh Asussi. ,hs Giants retained
first place vita 10 8 victory over
uonsus
The Pirates pounded three Red Twirl-
err and trod on the heels Of the leaders
winning 3 10 2.
With blades and HottomIey hitting
hons runs, the Cards won Two from the
Cubs. to !. and 70 ,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
Wascher Slaves
Canadian Water
Record in Meet

INTICToRtA, Juno 20 Coming
V within NTH OF second Of
tying the Canadian record for the
mems open 5Oo,yard free style swim
spriggs Washer. OF tho Crystal
Swimming club. Of Seattle. swan tho
distance in 7l0 is NJ the inaugural
meet between tho G, s. c and tho
Crystal Garden club. local organ.
iTatIon. held Saturday
BlaciSia Fadden. also OF Seattle.
defeated Julian Burroughs. Of tho
Aultnomah A. G.. Portland. In the
mems diving competition, while his
team mate. Max Hubbard. was third
Tho women'H ioo,ynrd open was
won by Audrey Grffh In lsl3 a.5.
defeating a biz field,
A second tourney was 70 be held
this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
Barry Exceedingly
Clean Fellow

r DON'T believe there was a man
L in the world as clean as Barry.
When he was training for his go
with Flynn he used to scrub out
The whole place every day and then
instruct all the boys who we're
training that Il any OF them mussed
il up he would take care OF them.
So one day, Phil Brock and n
few OF the other boys wanted To
have n little fun with him and
spilled some tobacco juice ON
the floor just after Barry had
cleaned IL up.
Brock was matched 20 box some
one for me and when Barry got
thru with him and his crowd the
fight not only was called off. but
they had mo up in an attorneys
office for week, Strengthening
things ont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

Aat'eAi Ns' NaineFE, stokes ana
Cochrane; kuether and Ruel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
Mrs. Hutchings
Too Good"

A Nd the same thing goes FOR Mrs.
n HutchinEs. the queen Of North.
west fairwRys She was Just too
good for the rest Of the field that
gathered at Tacoma. In defeating
Mrs. II o. Young. tho 1924 cham
pion, 10 up aud Il to play in the
finals, The Canadian shot a medal
round Of so in the morning, which
was one stroke better than that
shot by watson and one stroke
more than Egan played In their
outward trip. So Il can &c readily
seen that Mrs Hutchings is a really
great golfer.
In that 10 and L." defeat,
however, Mrs. Young was many
strokes behind her usual form,
nm dat no time during tho
match was she hitting her shots
NJ all well.
In tho Class ''B" event Eddie Nc.
Quade, souihpaw from the Col.
wood Golf club Victoria, defeated
Art syman. OF Firrrest, at the s7th
hole The Victorian had a very sue.
cesstul week as he also annexed the
medalist honors in this division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
/ AXE Series, 81
Bees Tribe to
Play Tuesday

CEATTLE and salt Lake viii
popen their series hero tomorrow
afternoon with a twilight affair
that VIII start al $50 p. %.
The indiana arrive from OAK
land Tuesday morning and tho
Bees hop or Of tho train AZ 3s5
In tho afternoon. The visitor
viii be rushed 90 tho park In cabs
and the sama viii start aH coon
after their arrival NJ tho ball yard
az possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
0. c. Nj. Victors
in Double Bill
in Star League

T'HE Queen city Motors won the
l. right 10 play off against the
Falkland A. c in tho Star league
semi finals by winning Sunday from
the Climax club. IN the first game,
Is TO o, and defeating tho Y. NJ.
a. C.. 10 4. in the second ar
fair.
Teddy Miles, pitching FOR the
Motors nine, blanked the Falkland
A. c. and then relieved Glenn
sharp, who started In the second
affair.
The Y. NJ A. c, won their game.
which was scheduled with the
South Lake Juniors when tho lat.
ter team failed 10 make an appear
ancc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

ever. out OF condition.
with good weather predicted a
big crowd will BE- on hand because
Dodo and Ted always put on a
real scrap and they have large in
dgidual followings
Nate DrurIman has lined UP a
good supporting card. with the fol-
lowing bouts listed.
Jimmy Rivers W. Henry Geyssh
iightwciEhts. siN rounds.
Joo wilrv vs.. X. Q. Weeks. vel.
trrweigh,A, four rounds.
Norman Wilson vs.. Ray Tlngley.
wclterweiEhis, four rounds,
Johnny Hawks W. George Reed.
r,atherwclshts, four rounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
FRANK TROEH
WINS MATCH

ANACONDA. Mont June 10
Frank Troeh. Portland. won first
place In tho annual four.day state
trap shooting tournament. which
ended yesterday with score Of
3s2 out Of a possible 400.
Sam sherman. OF salt Lake, mem.
Der Of last years olympic team.
tied for second. with 900. r.
o'Brien,. Butte. turned in string
OF I5s consecutive hits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

ter" but these things do crop
up once in a while and it is
easy to comment upon them
after it's all over. Egan has
long been recognized as the
premier shoemaker in golf
around this section and those
who followed his play Satur-
day were convinced that he
hasn't lost any of the nack
yet, even tho he doesn't prac-
tice much, and is regarded as
member Of the veteran"
class. A high-class golfer
is Chan Egan, the newly
crowned Northwest amateur
champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

UUIII II WIS UNtI. " TtH TV NNa II"VVIIVN
to box Sam Langford received telephone
call one night or early in the morning from
Jack Doyle, who had the training camp at
Vernon.
1--WE will have TO do something with this
fellow Barry. Tom" said Jack. "He is sure
nutty"
Whats the matter, Jack?" | answered.
whats he done now?'
why" said Jack, hes got all the boys
out of bed in their pajamas and lined them
up on the floor with big six-shooter in his
hand and made them dance and sing for an
hour, walking up and down listening to
to them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

their visit hero sunday. they sol a
dazzling pace for the local players
They were leading 81 with their
servo coming VIZ. in tho play'off
third set. hut the Seattle doubles
team Of whitcomb Quiliian and Blll
Taylor strengthened and finally
took the match ut rs. Tho com.
pleto score was OIL. 90. rs.
Leon Turcnne. club captain. cas-.
Wy defeated @. II. Sparkling In their
match. 80. so.
In Howard Ianglie's first match
az the afternoon. he defeated Cor
don shiclda Ga and was pressed in
the second match, but finally won,
iis9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
SPLIT GAMES

SALT LAKE CITY. juno %
when Salt Lake won the first game
Of tho double header here yesterday.
10 70 .. hy scoring seven runs in
tho last two innings. they won their
NTH game OF tho series. Ar the
Bees dropped tho second affair. 8 TO
8. L made them five wins out OF
the seven IN tho gsrie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
Local Women
Win Flights

Mrs, c. c. CARY. InElewood
A'i Mrs. +. +. Jackson. Inglewood
Mrs. II. NJ. Peass, Seattle Golf club
and Mrs. y. Harris, Rainier. won
their matches in tho finals OF the
first. second. third and eighth
flights, respectively.
Clare Kidd. Darlington. and
Gene Iiatton, Inglewood. were
the only Seattle players TO reach
flights final in the amateur
field; the former winning the
fourth flight from DIR. Harvey
Smith. two and one, while Hat.
ton lost the call in the third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

morrow night II
viii be their
fourth meeting
The popular
weights
are knocking on
trimming today,
connnins their
work outs "a
light limbcring
up exercises
Both boys fig.
ure 30 be IN
good shape a.
they have been
Al 49, -asIs.gs
is OF late and
are seldom, "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
MORNING CAV,

iran for Miller In ninth inning
iBsusd TOT rfustt in 10th inning
scor. hF innings
Seattle .....44..o iaaobi-,
oakland ..t.. $1,000 o e--i
Huns fsspoua.hls for russell 1. pfustt
!. Struck opt--Fu,ssii Z. rrustt Z Bases
on bsiis-fussll 4. Pru.it ,. Hit BY
pitoAss--Aristt hy Russell. Lane BY
rrusti wild pitehss-p rust, g, Russell.
Tvo-bss. hit BRAZIL sacrinc. hits
Brady >. Byisr, Arlstt. Double play
Br1b,k.r 60 Flowers 20 Guirto. Time
80. Umpiru- Schmidt and PhyI..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
TAKES SERIES

SACRAMENTO, June 2a,--LoS An
gelcs copied the series here yoster-
day, five games to two, by dofeating
tho Sacramento team in double DILL
10 60 1, and TO 3,
First Game r. H.
Los Angeles ...,,,,,,,,,lo ~
At Sacramento ........,. i 4
Batteries CrondRll aud Spencer.
u, Shea, Shelcnbach, Brown ana
koehlor, NJ, shea,
Second game r. H. ~
Los Angeles .,,,...,.,, ~
Sacramento .....a..3 s
Batteries Wright aud Ennis
spencer Hughes, Garfield and ny
Shea y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
DRUNNIAN'S
is WINNER

ENlGHT runs scored I'm the ninth
inning, gave Druxman's n Lotto
II victory over Green Lake. Green
Lake apparently cinched the gamo
with slN-run rally In tho seventh,
but Druxman's came back 10 Gin
in tho ninth,
sam Glnsbors's fielding and hit
ing featured tho win OF tho Drux.
whllc his tcnm-mntc, lex Warner.
also starred with the stick. Al Al
cylinders homer was tho only ono
made during tho contest.
oDockerty wos the victim Of the
DruNmeny bats all during the con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
DEFENDS TITLE

NEW YORK, Juno 2o.--Mike Bal
lorino. worlds junior lightweight
champion, defends his title tonight
against Vincent Pepper Martin al
the greensboro stadium, Is rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
NJ aterfrOnt Beats West
Seattle In Feature Mix

FTER trailing be-
hind since the first
inning. the Water
front A. c. rallied
in the ninth inning
and scored two
runs TO wrost the
league lead from
West Seattle and
win, 2 20 /.
Bot h McCreary
and < NIT ..c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
12O TO l WINS

PARIS, Juno 2o.--ln the presence
OF 100000 spectators, Baron Dc
Rothschild's filly, Iareinc Lumiere.
100 TO shot. won tho Grand
Prix dc Paris at Longchamps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

VI W HITIP0El NaTTdNdl WtIt ITOWntd anna
tour and women's champions, respectively.
The major portion Of the credit for the
high-class manner in which the show was
put over is attributed TO the untiring efforts
of three men, namely, Paul Johns. Herb
Raleigh and Professional Bill Dalgleish. Not
for minute during the meet did this trio
''let up" in their duties and that is the man
reason why the p. n. G. A. tournament ~
1925 will go down in history as one Of the
best, if not the best, golf meets ever staged
on the Pacific Coast Everything went off
In clock-likn stvle due 10 the effnrtr 90 a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

seattle ....,...., 90 ooii o..
Oakland ,..,,..... o -
Innings pitched Plummer 6, charge
defeat TO Piummer. Runs responsible for
-Piummor T. noohler 1. Struck out
Boohlor =. Bases on ball,--Plummer 7,
Boohler 1. stolen bs.,.-Lans Homo
run Arictt, Thrso-bHse hit 49, Cooper
Two-bass hits-MeCaba 2, Hrsrill. Sac
riflcs hit--Gui,to. Double pisys-Coopor
to Flowers; BRASIL TO BRADY TO Herman
Tlmo - 1875. umpiras - Schmidt and
phyle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

ling In tho Cisls
lrnEr play by
tho Laurel Ten,
mis- club Of Van
e0uyer, b. C.
Tho surprising
feature ~ the
match. outside
Of Lansiis's de
feat. was the
speedy game
played by tho
Canadians In
former games.
tho Laurel net
sters played a
soft ptacin
game but in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
Eddie Percival
Pitches Dyers
to 7-3 Victory

WITH Ed Perrival holding tho
W Daimai. japanese team
touring tho United States. to three
hits. the Three Brothers Dye
Works easily defeated them sunday.
at the Coast park, ! to ;. Altho
weak at the bat, DaiuaI proved
strong in the field and several
sparkling plays wero turned in by
them.
Besides pitching good ball. Pcrel-
val led the swattcrs with triple.
double and single. Frank More.
land. center flelder. and Pinky
Leltch. third saekor. were tho field.
ing stars OF the afternoon.
Tho score. r. II. T..
Datiiai ..... $1,000. 4
Three Brothers .,.. I 10 I
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Nitta and
Mori; Pcrcivsl and Miller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

-
straight games
from tho Htrug
Cling Oaks In
the second ar
fair tho AcornS
avenged them,
selves by scoring
an 8 20 4 vic,
tory
FusHs an 4
Pruett settled
down 10 a pitch
ing duel in the
morning affair
and both wnrn
battling on even
terms until the
ninth inning
hen the Braves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

St. Paul Is showing the way 20
tho other American association
clubs in stealing hassocks. In the
first 10 weeks OF play Il had team
total OF 10 pliers. or almost tfico
as many rs Milwaukee in second
place. Toledo and Minneapolis have
thus far been bringing UP the rear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
GULLS BEATEN

EVERETT. June 29.--Ths Everett
sengulls were defeated here yestcr.
day by Bellingham. Is 10 II. in tho
opening game Of the second hnif Of
tho schedule Heavy hitting by
Cochrnne OF Everett and Raymond.
Belllnghnm second sucker. fentnred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

The Prince Of wales In expected
20 be present when Gertrude Ederle
attempts to swim the. channel. The
prince has evidently been studying
the contents OF the Sunday roto
pages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
Knew His
Weakness

ON the day OF a contest, | always
" had to go TO Barry's room and
spend an hour trying 10 instill con.
ndencc into him. Left alone. he
was OF such nervous temporal
Inent that It was hard TO get him
into the ring.
The last time that he fought
Langford for me he was stop
ping at the Sattick House. IL
was an afternoon contest and l
received word that Barry want
ed to see me Immediately.
This was no surprise. and had
my line OF talk all ready for him.
/ also took $500 in currency with
me. As soon as I entered the door
I said, well. Jim, old boy, how are
YOU? just phoned up TO the
mountains and made all arrange.
ments for Us to take a week off.
We are going TO take few must.
clans up and have little FUN"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

JohnsRaleigh-D agesh combination and their assistants
In winning the amateur championship Egan played his
best golf of the week in the 36hoe finals against Forest
Watson the crack player Of the Spokane club and won
three and two verdict The playing of this pair was by no
means perfect but the large gallery that in attendance
was furnished many thrills during the journey tendency
to slice his shots thru the and the putting areas
lost the Spokane lad several chances TO defeat the Od Mas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
Local NetSterS
Beat Canadians

Howard tAuglic. Seattle Tennis
club star. loat his first staFrRsy
nolis,Starr trophy match when 10
wan defeated sunday by @. n. Spar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

Batteries: Ferguson. Bedford and
Maloney; Friel Muscutt aud syphcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

OAKLAND. June when the
" Seattle Indians copped thtlF
first game Of the double header here
yesterday. : 10 1. they won ak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
Jim Barry, Most Eccentric
of Fighters, IrOned Money
Heavyweight Saved His Dough and Was One of
Most Peculiar Characters of Ring Two Decades or
So Ago; When He Fought Sam Langford
BY ]. 7. UNCLE TOMD McCAREl


T OFTEN have been asked who the most eccentric
boxer ever met or had work for That is the cas-
lest question that could be put as jim Barry was in class
by himself,
Jim Barry boxed three times for in Los Angeles and
was in hot from the time each match arranged