davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
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Get a tube of Unguentine today. Soc at all
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Smyrna times., 1925-12-23

tendance of less than twelve pupils,
but when such a school is closed, the
district shall be consolidated with an
adjoining district or districts by the
State Board of Education, and
Whereas, The condition above set
forth has existed in school districts
herein named, in all but one of which
(LOng Neck) there has been no school
at all for from two to six years.
Resolved, That Van Dyke School
No. so be consolidated with Townsend
No. 81; that Franklin No. 81, be con-
sOlidated with Commodore McDon-
Ough No. SO in New Castle County.
Resolved, That Forest Lane No.
1O4 be consolidated with FELTON,, No.
"a; and that the remainder of Frank
lin No. 72. be consolidated with Rose
Valley, No. 70, in Kent County.
Resolved, That North Bridgeville,
No. 72 be consolidated with Bridge
willie, No. 9O-166; Long Neck, No. 20,
with Central No. 1923; Ivy College No.
141 with Selbyville No. 30; Shingles
No. Is with Glendale No. 126.
Resolved, That the trustees in the
districts to which the districts closed,
are added, be forwarded a copy of
these resolutions, also that the last
trustees of record in the districts
closed be forwarded with copy of the
resolutions.
The disposition of the following
schools in New Castle County after
discussion was continued until the
next meeting of the Board: Oak Hill,
No. p; ShellpOt, No. 70; Diamond
No. "a.
The Board approved the Oak Grove
School District No. 1874 bond election,
of $4,000 for a six room building.
A discussion over the price charg-
ed for certain commodities used in
the schools of the State was had es-
Smyrna times., 1925-12-23
J. A. LINGO DIES AT REHOBOTH
Member of the General Assembly is
Thought to Have Taken Poison

John A. Lingo, aged 81 years,
member of the Legislature and mer-
chant at Rehoboth died Monday
morning Of last week. The death Of
Mr.. Lingo was sudden. Dr. Walter
P. Robinson. of Lewes, was summon
ed, when Mr.. Lingo became seriously
i'll at his home. He started with Mr.
Lingo to the Beebe Hospital at Lewes
in an automobile but he died before
reaching that institution.
DR.. Robinson expresses the opinion
that death was due to accidental pois-
Oning. He said the suppoSition was
that Mr.. Lingo swallowed by mistake
a quantity of lysol solution, disin-
fectant. He said Mr.. Lingo was un-
conscious when he first saw him and
remained so until he died. Mr.. Lingo
was a member of a prominent Sussex
family that for years had been active
in business and political affairs Of the
county. The deceased was a Repub-
lican and served in the House during
the last session Of the Legislature
from his district and consequently
was a member of the Legislature at
the time of his death.
Mr.. Lingo was chairman of the Re
hOboth Jetty Commission created un-
der an act Of the last Legislature and
which commission is now building
several additional jetties along Re
hoboth Beach. He is survived by his
wife and six children.
Mr.. Lingo was president of the Re
hoboth Packing Company and presi-
dent of the Rehoboth Ice Company.
He was a member Of jefferson Lodge
A. F. and A. NJ. of Lewes, and also
member Of All Saints Episcopal
Smyrna times., 1925-12-23

pecially as to the price of wood
charged by some School trustees to
the school, in excess of the price
charged by the same parties to out
side parties and at greater distances
than the one instance mentioned and
discussed, that of $500 per cord
hauled not over an eighth of a mile
to a school house in Sussex County,
and yet the same wood hauled a dis
tance of several miles, a charge of
only $1,000 was made by the same
party. The Board ordered payment
of the bill in accordance with the reg
ulatiOn price of wood in the particu-
lar locality.
The Board approved the site for
the Star Hill Colored School, in Cae-
sar Rodney Special District which
will be a two room school.
The Board executed deeds to the
State Highway Department for por-
tions of the RehobOth COlOred School
Ground, District No. 200 and also for
portion of Warwick School Ground,
District No. 225-C, Sussex County.
To aid in fire prevention in the
schools, DR.. Holloway submitted an
article which he contemplates distrib-
uting through the schools of the State
if he secures the approval of the Fire
Insurance Companies to which he will
submit the article.
Discussion on the tentative budget
for 1926 was had but no action taken,
a further discussion to be had at the
next meeting of the Board.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-23
CONSOLIDATE MORE SCHOOLS

State Board of Education Takes Ac-
ton at Their Meeting on Wednesday
AT a meeting of the State Board of
Education at Dover, Wednesday, the
following resolution was presented
and adopted:
Whereas, Section 81, Article 8 of
the School Laws of Delaware pro-
vides that the State Board of Educa-
tion shall not be required to maintain
any single One-room school, which
during the preceding three school
years has had an average daily at
Smyrna times., 1925-12-23
Church Of Reaobo,a. -
FARMER RrN down -
Drives Automobile on D
HurlOek' Nd, in Front "t'IIo' ot r,

III u,"l'"Diie on Rail.
Hurloek, Nd in Front nelIIo't a1 r
Frank H. Tarr = r.' ['N'
of the wealtaie.. and yean i d
owners in upper Dorc,o'.ss .a'sst
Md, was k,lea Taa.-as,,.. s,.s,.e'
at the railroaH Gro. .n,' aesaa
Md, by the Da. n9.o-6.. ..ll a. H>
press train en- route fran, wa, Il. /.
to Ocean City. After a...s s,'.oGa
ner he staltcU IN a. s.,t'. 1,.''s a5
tend a farm 4,c ear 'aoo-e. u't
was crossing III. -d, 'i''-5c;
bore down upa .. +. ." ,s>
believed ac a.. 2e,a
train. III, he'd 4 .... u. ae
broken auo his ....,....,7' 7' an
ed. Turpin w- ,.a sc
John Turp.n nd ly.. a,r- q:
at "Rchobot c..o.,.. d dill
800. Nlgcn .
father near t Dorado. NJ T y
the only remaining nonba. Il II
illustriou- fan.. which .,,. d
three sons, Waiter. W.,Hsa. .-' p y
Frank H., and Two ..or. NJ.
Jones and MI A..I.e Tr,,' ,..'',
grandfather Major Tarp.r '-
general in The uevol...ar.r. 's 4
He came from Fnra. and
ed the mansion "Raao.o.Ir ~. s-
and his son John collected ~. '
most interesting a-,or.mar,. =.
type war weapon .. be fam. :,
country, which '' remain. 1
and which in recen ear, 5s. u
ed much iuterc-. p-pec.s,r n
high school ,taden. of De.sr.-
the Eastern Shore He ~
by his wife ana It's. dsgg5-a. |
Linwood Layton. Wa,n.ag.or Il
and Mrs. Ray Harper, Huroot n
Smyrna times., 1925-12-23

The holly season in lower Delaware
is nearing a close, and most of the
wreaths now being made are for the
Chester and other nearby markets.
Since the first of this month, most Of
the shipments have been made to
western cities.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-23
COAL

We have very little anthracite coal
on hand. We have left some small
sizes such as Pea Coal and Buck
wheat. We have good Bituminous
and Camel Coal. These makes a good
substitute for Anthracite coal.
We sell the best Select Baled Hay
Storm-tight Roof Dressing makes
your roof waterproof. This roof
dressing is guaranteed. Paint your
roof now before bad weather sets in
delay is dangerous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20

doctors have warned him not TO do
too much.
II think I've learned by this ex-
periencc 10 take care or myself" the
Babe snid. II was never sick before
and never want 10 be sick again. /"
Kuth's return 10 the game "a al
most certain 10 improve the Yankees.
who have been in very low state
Of mind i, isn't tho actual batting
or fielding Of the Babe that ih
needed. II Is the Ruth threat and
the moral effect OF the Babe upon
tho opposition. Bali players say that
even the best OF pitchers are worried
when Ruth Is IN the game and tho
threat affects their pitching against
the other hatiors. When Ruth Is not
in tho game. opposition clubs eonsid.
er tho Yankees merely nA n baseball
team and they have been treated as
such this season. The Yankees have
no, been going right AZ all when
the pitching ia good they can't ge,
runs. when the team IL batting. the
pitching goes bad and when tho bat
ting and pitching Is ordinary the
fielding falls off.
The Yankees are the only Eastern
team that Is failing to hold UP It's end
thru the first International struggles
over tho season.
The Giants have lost only two
games 70 Western cluba-one 10 Chi.
cago and one to st. Louis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
HORSE SHOW TO
HONOR GENERAL
Camp Lewis Spectacle Sat-
urday for Commandant

Parade. horse show and military
field meet viii be staged NJ Camp
Lewis Saturday for Gen. g. T.
Menohor. Ito n new commandment
of the Ninth Corps area. making
his first inspection tour Of the
Northwest.
After tho morning parade therr'll
be stag dinner. NJ which Mai
Gen. w w. Johnston. C. o. AZ the
camp, will be host Among guests
Will be: Gov. Hartley. Congress
man J, r. Miller. Albert johnson
and Nathan Eckstein. Seattle.
Spectators are invited 10 200 the
horse show and field meet II
starts at 1880 p. m. Civic. patriotic,
commercial and military organize
tons turnout tho Northwest have
been invited.
Tho parade will h. staged east Of
Sixth ~, The field events are 20
take place west Of 18th 81.
Among the stunts will be: Con-
strnction Of wire entangiomenta.
pony express relay race. battalion
first aid drill, polo match by en-
listed men on mules radio COM
munication, infantry drill. rescue
races and polo ponies races
In the evening officers and ladies'
OF the post viii stage reception
for Gen. Msnoher at tho Officers
club. followed by n cabaret dinner
dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
Golfers in
Premier of
Open Tests

GAN FRANCISCO. May eo.-ovcr
~ a course that was soaking wet
and with more rain in prospect, the
Pacific coast qualifying matches for
tho national open golf championship
opened todny Mt the San Francisco
Golf & Country club.
Altho 1t is a Pacific coast test
meet. none but California players
arc entered. Forty.two OF the
states best golfers signed up.
Play will be over SO holes with
five starters qualifying for the wor.
cester. Mass, meet in juno. Willie
Hunter and Abe Espinosa. two OF
the states leading golfers, are
doped to turn In thu lowest scores
OF the qualifying play. which will
run thru tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
DEATHS

Hall, Matilda, so. l1i7 Federal ave,
Pelkcy. Ruth Dorothy. ., Fort Law
Elliott. Hiram w. s5. 7si1 18th ave.
cavanaugh. Joseph, 4s. 24ai First
ave, May II.
Chin. Quay. 30. 721 King st, May IS.
Johnson. Alfred. II. GA 10th ave-.
Korpi. baby infant. $40 Market St.
May 10.
Asano. Taltino, 2e, 11S First ave. s.,
May n.
Purple. Frank t.. II, sci: w. Web
stcr ST.. May rs.
Edln, SigrIcd Martha, SO, $50 Maiden
ave. May 10.
Miller. Christian, 60. 2OtO N. 7Sth
ST.. Way II.
Koda, TomokIchi, ~. bl7 washing
ton ST., May 16.
Nelson. Katie, 81, ii26 Both ave. s..
May 10.
Nelson, Abraham, %, 1000 2eth ave.
N. w. May H.
Hayes. Dallas r.. 81. 7o2o Alonzo
Gregerson. Gunhilc, 40. 3t3 w. saith
ST.. May "a
Baker Hugh L., Gil, 1911 1ntcrlake
ave. May 10.
Johnson. oscar c.. 90. 26Oc Fourth
ave. May TO-,
Olson, Iirick, 6 days, 1894 31st ave.
NJ, H., May &c.
Wade. Nellie NJ. a. A7os Ferdinand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
Announce DraD for
IngIewood Tourney

The 1nglewood golf tourney draw
has been announced and play will
start soon. the first round being fin.
ished May 81. All the matches Will
be for IS holes and will be on n
match play basis.
Following Is tho draw:
Lemhn-H edley w. Bye.
IIoiton- NArnmore vs.. Bye.
Myers.Whaley w. Elliott-Tyson.
Duncan Smiley w. Ives. Benston.
IfayneH- woHtland VS.. Klnne.Ailon
Cunningham w, MacGInnltle.
TraphaRen.
Blackstone. Lockwood Vs. Young.
BrldRnman.
Kurz- Kuontzei va. Gates Partner.
Taf-Gray VIZ. Hjsrt Partner.
Ruge- Morris w. aohAsffur- Hornor
Grecne.Paftner VS. Apfel.Appieby.
1iarold-W. Plggott WI, Marshall. Stan.
ley.
Brown. Munro Va Luther. Sands
Or, Ford. Bnudson w, Esary-P pigott.
schoo phoestor- Cary Va. OHterhoui -Fordo.
Bvana-JennlnEa VA. Albright Myers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
Valley Loop Game
Schedule Released

The schedule for the snoauaimie
Valley league has been released by
Mel Norquist. OF spauldings. II was
announced as follows:
May 1t--Aphurn at Rsaton. Fairfax at
Iszsaash. Telt st Bethel.
May si--HofhstI NJ Rsnton. fsssaush
at Auburn, Toit At Fairfax.
June 7-Rsnton at Toit. Bothsn at
issso ~. Auburn at Fairfax.
June lt--R@uton at IasaauAh. Fairfax
at nothsii. Tolt At Auburn.
June gi-FairfnS At Hentnn. Auburn
at Bothsll. Toit az iasAqpah.
June is Rrrton at Auburn, Issaquah
At Fsirfax. Bothe1 at Tolt.
July H. Rsnton at Hothsll, Auburn at
fasAquah, Fairfax at Tolt.
July is--Toit AZ Esn,on, Irsaquah at
Botheli Fairfax at Auburn.
July ss-fssaauah at Renton. Bothcit
~ Fairfax. Auburn at Tolt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
Safety Champs
Given RaZZing

SACRAMENTO. May so,-The
boxing commission was
on record today as being opposed
TO fights In which champions do not
rssk their titles. The boxing board
promises to take larger share in
t.ae.asion OF terms for future
rights. The roopholo again7t thiy.
IL was asserted. would be for cham.
nlons TO sign for i2.rouni node
eision fights as all lo.round battles
must go to decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
HELLO TENNIS
TOURNEY SET

Seattle employees of tho Pacific
Telephone Co. will begin their an.
uuai tennis tournament next Mon.
day. All employees interested have
been asked to turn In their names
Immediately to c. r. Stephens or
II. r. Hutchinson. at the business OF.
flee OF the company. Third ave. and
Seneca st. The handsome silver
cup OF Welsfleld & Goldberg will DO
awarded TO the best individual play.
or developed in the tournament.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20

Tuesdays hcro-waitrr Johnson, WASH
layton pitching star, went IN a. pinch
hittnr IN tho ninth inning With a run.
h-r on base and knocked a noms run
that beat the idiAus. 10 }.
The Cubs Knocked Nehf out Of the
box and beat the Giants 20 :. The
Giants had won eight straight gam.s
barnes held the Reds safe for sir
Innings. bat he weakened late In the
game. an the braves lost, 10 4.
sam Jones blew mp In the sixth when
he issued four pAssss and the Tigers
beat mo Yankees IL so :.
s'eorxe sisier hit safely in his saith
consecutive game and helped the browns
vein from tho Red Cor to 3
Tn. Athletics got To Ted Lyons for
three runs In the ninth. bpe the WHITE
Sox had lead ard wau. TO 2
Good support behind Hubc Ehrhsrdt
gave the Robins . to ) victory over
the plratss.
Harper. home run with the bases
fliisd helped the rhIiiies beat the Cards
2 10 g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS
BIRTHS

Births in their households are re-
ported By the following men:
Long, clifford l.. 2s2s Sixth ave.
girl.
Ruff. James CORTLAND, 1885 Sixth
ave. ~ T.. boy.
Boxrz. Emile. 5bss Beacon ave. boy.
nlrich. Paul. High Point boy.
Headley Charles, 55is Ninth ave. y.
cady. Carl sheldon. $3.50 18th ave.
Allison. Charlie. william. 1905 Au-
FORA ave. boy.
Rsichrrt. Karl. 1914 Seneca st. boy.
Powers George Andrew, sl3 w. Ray
wienholz. Albert George. 1890 1sth
ave. boy
ave n. f.. glrl.
Maison. Leonard Carl. 1914 Westlake
ave. ~. boy.
craib. Donald Forsyth. aits n. 9th
Moe. william Bernard. TAG n. 18th
st. boy.
Robinson. Arthur. 20i2 i2nd ave. N.
boy.
Norman r.. 2Os Soth ave.
boy.
Mooney. Patrick w, 1858 sand ave.
s.. boy
siarstcn. Abram j.. 77is 4Sth ave. s..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
Thinks Cop Crook,
Plumber Nabs Him

PORTLAND. Ore. May 20.--Roy
II. Million, newly appointed vice
squad policeman, was disarmed and
tied up by a husky plumber last
night. when he went on a onc-man
investigation.
}. S. Baias. the plumber. found
Million IN his apartment and
thought he was a burglar. Million
was In plain clothes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
Alaskan Ship Sails
With l67 Passengers

With a full freight load and 1877
passengers the steamship Admiral
Rogers left Seattle Wednesday for
Southeastern Alaska ports. as far
north as skagwny and sltka. Sam
Weisfield, Seattle jeweler. and Mrs.
welsfield arc among those making
the round trip. The first batch OF
Alaskan tourists also got away on
the Rogers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
Divorce Complaints

Margaret r. vs, Charles w. Chris
Hanson, cruelty.
Helen VS.. william Won Helm. cruelty.
Mablc Va. Charles starr. cruelty.
Elsie NJ. VS. Henry opdahl, nonsup-
port,
Frank VS.. Brlceis Smons, doscrtion.
Laura II. VS., w. II. Anderson.
cruelty.
Gertrude A. VS.. Andrew Vincent
Garry, inoompatibility.
Fred c. vs.. Fay l.. Rutter, cruelty.
Dom vs.. Effio Holllngsworth,
cruelty.
Mary vs.. John Petcrak. cruelty.
Goldie VS.. willard 4, Flynn, descr-
ton.
Mabel H. Va, Albert r. Lee. descr-
ton
Melinda va. George w. Hlxson. de-
sertion,
Alico Va. Axol Axlund. dosertion.
Harry y. W.. Blanche 10. Hamilton,
doscrtlon.
Pcarl vs. Lawrence Weiss, descrtion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
ROckSOn Wins
Over George

PORTLAND. May 2o.--Miekey
Rockson. Boise light.heavyweiRh,.
climbed another step in his Ladder
to fame last night when he ham.
mercd at Dynamite George. Los An.
seies, for Io-round decision. Rock.
son was recently victorious over
Eddie Robinson and Peter Jackson
and as a result OF last nights CT
counter he may be matched agaius,
Bert colIrna OF Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20

we,hered, the title holder. IN the
third round today.
After taking the lead al the third
hole. tho dimlnutive Rhode Island
slrl was overwhelmed by tho su.
psrior golf Of her opponent.
Miss Collett was trailing. one
down. al the ninth. with hopes OF
her followers still high. but on the
way In Miss wethercd quickly dem,
onsirated that sho Is without n
peer among women golfers in the
world today.
In good golfing weather. with the
largest gallery a Nvomau's match
81 Troon ever has drawn. the play.
srs set out this morning on a
match that was recognized as tho
decisive one OF the tournament.
Both were on the first green
IN two. - yards from the pin.
and halyed the hole In fourS.
The second was halvcd In fours.
AZ the third. after reaching tho
green in two. Miss Collctt sank
a i6-foot putt for n win.
Both were nervous az the fourth
ind took three puts, At the fifth.
however. Miss wethered. long OF
arm and strong OF hand as a man.
smashed her tee shot 20 within
eight yards OF the pin and was
down in three. squaving the match.
Tho British champion took tho
sixth. five 10 six. and the seventh
WAS halved.
Glenna then squared tho match
AZ the eighth. aitho this was due
20 Miss wethered's missing three
foot putt for half The latter
sunk six footer on tho ninth and
won. making her one up at tho
turn.
ss Collctt. cracked on the
" Her tee shot sailed into
the rough and her mashie re-
roycry put her within striking
distance OF tho pin. Her third
shot, however. carried over the
green and she dubbed the
fourth. taking six to Miss
WeiheredFs sound four.
On the 18th. the little American
girl ran into a bunker with her
second and despite a good recovery,
she found her opponent running
down a nins.toot putt On the 18th
green. Miss Collett missed a two
foot putt and when they halved
the 18th in fives tho match was
over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
Record Doubted

SAN FRANCISCO. May 90
Doubt that the discus record Of
i57 feet. / SIS inches, set by Glenn
Hartranft OF Stanford here. will
stand as official was cleared when
Ed Grace. executive secretary OF
tine +. 4. r., declared the discus
used by the college star was more
than an ounce overweight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
Shidler Shuts
Out Grizzlies
With Four Hits

HAROLD sHIDLER held the Wis.
IL ting Montana bali tossers TO
four hits. and the Huskies won with
ease, z to 0. at Denny field yester.
day.
Washington scored in the first In.
ming. two In the fourth and fifth.
and two more in the eighth. Louie
Tesreau hit three doubles for the
Huslsies and scored two runs. Hughie
Beckett socked a homer and Langllc
and Leavers both made triples.
inc score; II. H. u.
Montana ...........0 a
washington ........... z IL 4
batteries - Hanson, Burmese and
Kelly; Shidler and Walby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. May 20.
Wayne big" Mum n training
for hln Decoration day bou, with
I'D stranger" Lewis. by climbing
trees Lou Taiabcr. former middle.
weight champion, who is training
him. convinced him that 4, was
good conditioner. and now has
hard time pulling him away 10
grappIe with hts sparring mates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
TRACK DATE SET

CHICAGO. May .o--The National
A. A. U. womau's track meet is 10
he held at Pasadena. Cal. July II.
Fred Steers president OF tho Cen
trail A. A. u. and chairman Of the
event announced today 1t win be
sponsored by the Pasadena Athletic
and Country club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
Perfect Permanent
Tunnel Organization

The committee on permanent or.
sanlzation for the Cascade Tunnel
association will meet Thursday noon
al the Frye hotel Tho committee
is composed Of Judge Griffiths. John
Hartman, Charles Heifncr. Gordon
corbaieY Walter Baumsnriner and
w. u. Henderson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
Hall and Potter to
Mix in Amateur Go

Jess Hall and Dick Potter. 1860
FOUNDERS, viii top the amateur
show at Austin & Salts olubrooms,
Eighth and olive, Friday evening
Eight or 10 other bouts. being
handled by Ted whitman, also are
scheduled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20

Invasion OF the
year. Tho team
VIII be hack Ia
the East, May Is
and the Babe
,hould be ready
10 do a o m Q
bench duty
MS recovery
from tho opera
ton he under.
went was more
rapid than ex
pec,ed but no ls
weak lie n TO
10 permitted 60
work every day
nj tho Yankee
stadium but tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
RAISE COAST
FLAG JUNE 3

The Coast league pcnnant win be
raised at the Seattle ball park Juno
Q, while Seattle is playing Los An.
gclcs here. Tho plan to have II raised
when Portland plays here was
changed because Los Angeles is dedi.
eating It's new ball stadium at the
time Seattle is visiting there. AS a
return courtesy. Charlie Lockard,
president Of the Seattle team. in.
tends TO honor Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
GLENNA C0LLETT BEATEN BY JOYCE WETHERED
Babe Ruth to
Join Yankees
Again May 28
Bambino Up Again, but
Still w ca k; Should
Help New Workers

BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
NEW YORK. May 90. Babe Ruth
" will be able 10 join the founder.
Ing New York Yankees when they
return home after tho first western