davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
INDIAN DEFENSE
STRONG

West Seattie's five-man defense
was too strong for Garfield at West
Seattle yesterday and after close
first quarter. the Indians romped
home easy winners. % TO IL.
bud Stair and Thurle Thornton
were playing In topnotch form for
the West siders and their strong
defensive play kept the Babes away
from the basket
BIZ Willard did some fancy shoot.
ing for the winners and was the
big cog in the offense
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Did Well


wns shipped 10 tho Braves last win.
tor.
Did Well
Aud set lean Jesse. moving from
"a penuant winner % "a tnilcnisr.
did not ullk Hr was one 6f the
best pitchers In the National league
last season.
with team that only won 81
gurrcs Htrnrs hurlstf fs victories
and was charged with 20 defeats
Vance with IS. Grimes with %. Car,
Mays with 90. Ray krcmrr with IS.
Pete bonohuc with rs. NirRii Barnes
with I6 and Tony Kaufman with
IS we're the only right.handsrs Ia
The National league to win mora
games than Barnra
Ia pitching efficiency Barnes
rpnkcd with the leaders with a
mark ~ $50.
Bentley Won, But
There WIS Jack Bentley Of tho
Giants, who had record Of is vic.
w ~ ANU NV AaNAhtAh-s FNA NNlH w
ponents averaged SOC earned rms
off the husky southpaw.
There nr- six managers In the
National league who do not
agree Jesse Barnes Is thru. for
IL j. known that the owners Of
the Braves have been flooded
with trnde offers for the right.
handler this winter.
Barnes made the Giants swallow
three bitter pills last season. scor.
ing three victories over his former
team.
Carl Mays Of the Reds faced the
Giants four times and was beaten
in each trip 70 the hill
Tony Kaufman, Walter Ruethcr
and Johnny Stuart. who also stand
high in pitching circles. we're beaten
four out OF five times by the CT.
ants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21

commission. after
last nights smok
err az the crystal
Pool and judge
Eddie Oxen said
he was wylllug 20
resign n the com
mission favored Il.
Col. Rostwick sub
st.tuted for Riliy
Freeman during
the bouts
An OF the rum
pus was raised
when tho verdict
went TO Pr,c Rross
Ia his six round
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
At the Fight

itmm, sascs never Looked BITTER here
man 81 did Ia bsaiinE Johnny J'f9ah
las Hisht Iu tho nfst fopha Jpf q an
hsld his eau. aud from thstp urill l'I'
dan bad q retire because - baa hfai-
M. EIs irft sYs tsinE closed and beihf
urabla 20 s5uiinus ltgt faero makes
mistake in istuhH his oppousnis STAY 40
ushttns only as hard as ne has t". h'
.hou "a rashrs of hfiliisnsy ~ iln.ss ~,
me fans expect him 70 % ne e'F ~ 80
Iifaea
A fiKht between saoco and boh iiArpsr
ought 20 50 0vsf good. because liAFgrr -
a smart enough irfshtor % give Hasfp
pisnty o. opposition. Harper beat him
SONS two years or 80 ago
Trayis Davis. after MT. iayeff Of
couple q months, looked Eo9a. partisu-
larry Ga the last round. hs sPHfa
ZONE bat he sttii packs The old ualiop,
ana bs cracked Hfoss time had time
again Etth poreTfsl Punchss Davis, 81.
vaJ. helpless ifyinE 90 defend Himself
a. inaEbting took sons bad poundins'
on the inside.
Hrp.. l. a tough miller with lot OF
stamina and keeps on coming IN; but
he's badly Handicapped b being muscle
bound. Which hurts bis hittiuE power
Thi. boy Al Oracle can nEhi. He wal
iopsd Henry osyssl badly about The body
and shut his ieft eye Grario. much fast
- than ths Usutgsto~u boy. beat him
10 the punch. You'll hear more % tho
spokane Md.
Bud Fisher. big fellow from Auburn.
cant uFht. and didn't belong In Crystal
POOL company. Joe Wilson funny
ever. beat him every one Of the four
rounds
Irish cirscco Is willing Filipino. but
George ishii vas too strong FOR him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Riggert Peddled
to Western Loop

Joe RigEcrt. after 10 years with
st. Paul in the American associa.
ton, has been pcddled to the Tulsa
team In the Western league. He's
an ontfielder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Tacoma Features
Welter Fighters

Tllic Hid Herman and Eddie
Roberts, wclterweights. will fight
the six.round headliner in the bi.
monthly smoker at Tacoma tomor.
row night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
BROADWAY
WINS

The Broadway Tigers held the
Queen Anne cagers to nine points
and rolled in 10 themselves. winning
at Queen Anne Tuesday.
Jerry Reynolds was In form and
the Tiger captain counted eight
points for his team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
BY BILLY EVANS

TuE pitching duct doesn't carr ths thrill that goes
with ciasely contested game In which batting -
the potent factor.
seventeen game IN ths two nalar league we're 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
SECOND TEAM
RESULTS

Garfield. is, West Seattle
Franklin. 1s. Ballard, = vi
Anne. IL, broadway, .; Lincoln :
Roosevelt. IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Trio of Prep
Quintets Tied

day Tuesday. Roosevelt ncsed "
Lincoln at Lincoln. IS TO II, 'oS,-
ing from behind 10 win. In q t;s-
nd fourth quarter a foul coavs.
sion was the only score made IL
IL gave Roosevelt the game
Roo..x-,, .,s Ilnrs,s IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Thompson Is
Thru; Bugs
Favor Davis
Bross Given Call and Up
roar Is Raised; O'Neill
Ready to Resign
BY LEO II. LASSEN

QUART THOMPSON. ono q the
y Judges hers for SOME time
turned IN his resignation 90 Chair
man Elmo Jones 90 Tho boxing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21

Ballard trampled Franklin by 80 to Is; Roosevelt
nosed out Lincoln, Is to IT, at Lincoln and Broadway bat
Queen Anne at Queen Anne, 10 TO g.
The next games scheduled for Tuesday with the M
lowing games listed Ballard at Garfield, Roossyeh d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
COAST TEAMS SELECT CAMPS!
Clubs Are All Set for
Spring Training Grind
Vernon, Los Angeles and Sacramento Will Train at
Home; Indians Begin Work in February, Earlier
Than in Former Years; Seattles Go to Santa Maria

HE eight Coast league teams have their train
ing camps lined up and within the next month
all preparations will be complete for the
month of spring workouts.
Seattle selected Santa Maria Monday and
Red" Killefer announces that the Indian ath-
letes will report February 25, several days
earlier than usual.
Ins Anunlna Nnrnnn and Sacramento will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21

% dIm0flLs.
hsrkis. a bsiny g.
did what many o,h.r Z.
srH have dons. b., 4. -
take vas one 0; II. ss.- =
breaks ever nads by.,s,'.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21

HuDFUIutoht-Wtft Seattle. Eldred Tor
Willard. Wilmont tI) for Eldred: Gar
teld. siesei for Foster. Foster fof sIekei.
Barecris for Truher. sieEol for Beekizs.
ofncials-Rsnnie. referee; EekmAnn.
umpire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21

NJ big lhFilI q 1876
However o; was NJ. pse
Ing alone that Hiy,ass 4,
thrll, u was the fa- ~,
hitting constantly had "a,
Aon IN trouble produces, !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Pitcher Pulls
Bone" Play

Instead o. making the proper play he piyoted and shot
the ball toward second base with terrific speed
No one was covering the ball went on lie say 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Variety Makes
Best Game

ustlons that made the pitching paramount
II Wa Frischs triple with only one ou, ,h,, -.
Johnsons superb pitching that prevented Fr,rh e.
scoring really worth while
mixture Of both hitting and pitching i "A.
ideal combination just enough batting "a ~
the pitcher into trouble. making II necesssr, r.
him 20 do SOME super pitching 10 eseap. d,..,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Nearly Cost
Pennant

Msfkls had 90 1--we y down. That took plenty !, -
age. other players who have erred Ia a rr.ls, -
ner had their mistakes Immediately forTo,,es
Al Of which simply Eoe- 10 show thai N, -.
Of the "bonshead~d" play. rather than the ul,,t
self. determines the status Of the player.
DuT 70 get back 10 the thrill Of the bAs.hs
ID Don't get the impression that pitching -.
carry punch.
n Il generally conceded that Walter John~.. =.
sational finish In the final game Of the world -. =
thin -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21

ing " possible for q double
play az first that would retire
the side and end the game
For some reason. known
only 10 himself. the pitcher
sure pulled the unexpected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21

train at home.
Salt Lake will work at Long Beach, Portland has all but
definitely decided go San Jose, Oakland will work at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21

suffered b. Washington would never have been
forgotten by the Nationals had that team lost the
American league pcnnant,
'WTAsItINGToN, by virtue OF "A home run having
w Gosliu az the author went into the Lead l&l5, a.
the opening Of the ninth,
H. Louis proceeded an tho bases with only one
out The batter tapped 20 tho pitcher made 20 order
for a force play.
There was nothing for the pitcher 20 DO but shoot
the bali the plate 10 cut on the tying also max
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21

their pcnnan,s in 1891. 1898 and 1928.
wns shipped 10 tho Braves last win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21

Broadway, Franklin at Lin
coin, West Seattle at Queen
Anne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
BALLARD WINS
AGAIN

Ballard s;eamrolled its way I
victory over Franklin at EaaAA
Tuesday. winning SO TO IL, Ing.
Anderson ran wild with u pA-S
TO his credit for the winners
Hnllarh IaeA ErAnkln w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
One Ring Judge Quits When Fans Howl at Decision
Batting or Pitching DueIs: Which
Carry More Thrills for Ball Fans9

The outnsid. two nuns scoring. winning II. "a.
~ Louis -
For time Il looked II that dsfsat mia.
Washington the pennAntr n -, The .-.a, !, =. =
bone" play would have had much 10 i've A..
TUE pitcher IN question got the break Eh.p a, -
uonais managed 20 stszgsr across N. Hs. -
This situation well illustrates the fact thai a.
Ousnsas u bone play Il determined b. II, 49,
Fred Asrkls failed 70 touch second. iost H. 60
d pennani and thereby took high rating ia q. s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
TEDDIES IN
THRILLER

In the most exciting game Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21

Irish ciraeco Is a willing Filipino. but
George tshli vas too strong FOR him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21

can't nFht. and didn't belong In Crystal
POOL company. Joe Wilson, funny
ever. beat hin, every one Of the four
rounds.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-06
0URAY MEN LAUNCH NEW
MAGAZINE FOR COLORADO

THE Western Colorado Panoramic"
is the title of a new publication re-
Gently inaugurated by Royal A. Young
and Frank R. Cox of Ouray George
w. Bruce of Montrose is directing
editor.
The object of this publication is to
sell Western Colorado to the world.
Its scope is broad. If the hopes of
its promoters are realized, and we
believe they will be, vast deal of
publicity will be given to this section
of Colorado.
The publishers are anxious to work
in harmony with every newspaper in
this part of the state, exchanging
views with newspapermen, Chamber
of Commerce officials. and every
person and organization whose mo
tives are sincere for the permanent
development of Western Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-06
EXPRESS RATES ARE
SLASHED BY AMERICAN

Sweeping reductions in rates
throughout the West have been an
nounced by the American Railway Ex-
press company, effective March l, in
which Colorado comes in for decided
ly cheaper hauls in every direction.
The rates between this city and the
Pacific Coast are to be especially low,
as compared with those now in effect,
the difference in the two rates be-
tween Delta and San Francisco being
So so per 100 pounds.
1t was in October Of 1920 that the
last previous change in rates was
made by the express company. and
as they affected Delta, this was an
increase. The reductions now an
nounced. however. bring most of the
rates between Delta and other cities
far below the figures that were in ef-
feet before the 1920 increase.
]. W. Maxwell, agent for the com
pany here, gives the rates, either way,
between Delta and number of the
most important cities, as shipping to
and from Delta is concerned, as com
pared with the rates which will be ef-
fective after March /. These are the
first-class rates and figure at per 100
pounds. They are:
The Delta independent., 1925-03-06

10 and is based upon that lesson that
was not learned, and consequently the
new lesson can only be learned by
going back and learning the forego-
ing lesson. So it is with us. Very
often we fail to read the volume"
lhat is handed to us for the days
lesson that is the experiences of the
day and later we come face to face
with problem of life that we cannot
solve because it refers back to that
preceding lesson that we failed to
learn. The child can go back and
learn the lesson of the past day and
lheEeby learn the lesson of the pres
enr day, but, for us,sa day once past
is lrretrievably lost and cannot be
recalled How very important it is
then that we should read each vol
ume that is handed to US, for though
ll might seem unimportant to us now,
Inc day will come when we will see
It's Importance. Let us learn Gods
viii as it is revealed to us from day
to day.
We are surely glad to see the in
creasing interest at every service of
the church. It is an inspiration to
speak to such large congregations,
and to know that so many are inter
ested in their own and other souls.
We are indeed proud of the teach
er training class. All have passed the
test and will be given certificates of
credit We hope to start another
class very soon.
We will have a two day institute
here April IA and Is in charge of
Mrs Philbrick, our state director of
ah.ldren's work This will be anoth-
ar opportunity to increase our eff
tto.ency in the Lords work.
Church Calendar.
9.45 a m. Sunday School
l1.0o a. m, sermon, Are You
Dead?"
$50 p. m Senior and Junior B. Y.
p q.
80 p. m, sermon, After Death
What?"
VIII you come and bring someone
#.,h you? We welcome you.
J. H .McQuery, Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-06
Divisional Offices of D. and
R. G. Are Moved to SaIida

On March /, a change of import
ance in the annals of the Denver &
Rio Grande company took place when
.he divisional offices were moved
from Gunnison to Salida
The announcement was made only
few days before the contemplated
change took place
These offices have been moved
twice before to other points and re,
turned to Gunnison because it appear
ai that Gunnison was the natural
point from which to direct operations.
The railroad offices and consequent
payroll have been a big asset to the
town of Gunnison and naturally the
change does. not meet with their ap-
DrovaL
c. B. Carpenter. formerly superin-
tendent of the Gunnison division. has
been appointed TO the Salida division
with headquarters at SaIida.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-06

circular letter recently issued by
the American Railway Express com
pany calls attention OF the public TO
the following facts among others:
That by phoning the driver will
pick up shipments and forward them.
That you can send shipments with
charges at destination.
That you can send them prepaid
without going TO the express office.
That in case of non-delivery you
are. reimbursed for your loss.
That the express company always
gives a receipt.
That where shipments are properly
packed the company pays for damage
ms well as partial or total loss.
That the company will reforward
or return to you as desired any goods
which cannot be delivered
That it insures for $50 free of eN
ira charge.
That 1t sells money orders payable
throughout the world, in the money
Of the country to which sent and that
the number Of endorsements permit
ted is unlimited.
That It sells travellers cheques. the
safest and most convenient way fol
carrying surplus funds.
| That yaluables in transition are car
ried in burglar proof safes constantly
under guard.
That they make speciality of sue
cessfully handling your perishable
goods. such as fish on ice, fruits
berries. melons. dressed poultry, etc.
at rates surprisingly low
The Delta independent., 1925-03-06
OLATHE ITEMS
, >>-%%--+. %eee- .

Dewey Bailey visited over Satur-
day night with his sister. Mrs. Os-
car Roatcap
Bryan Heckert and family are NOV
ing into the Gibson rooms, vacated
by the Hayden family.
Mrs Eli Phillips came home from
the hospital last week and is recuper-
dting at the home Of E. Phillips.
Miss Hilda Hayden, Mary Mcneil
and Lillian Brock visited over the
week end at Colona with relatives.
Mrs Dyer and Miss Dyer, both Of
Delta, were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Stevens over the week
end
T. ] Heckert is building a new
garage at his residence on Seventh
street now occupied by the Vaughan
Bros.
Mrs. Gladys Robbins left Tuesday
for New Mexico. Her mother, Mrs,
Steel accompanied her as far as
Pueblo.
There has been several cases of
flu. 4 number of pupils have been
absent from the grades and the high
school
AS. Demore arrived Tuesday from
Los Angeles. where she has been
visiting her son. George Kuffer and
sister. Mrs BaliinEer.
y large number attended the boxing
match at Moutrose last Tuesday
evening. All were elated over John
ME West winning as he is an Olathe
boy.
H. NJ. Whitner was in Olathe Tues
day on business, His daughter, Mrs.
Blanche Freeland and baby. who had
been visiting here went home with
him to Delta,
Mrs. Mattson and children moved
into the Baptist parsonage last Sat.
urday. They will remain there until
the close Of school and then they
plan to 70 TO Iowa
Mrs. Joel Dickersou left last Thurs
day for Gunnison, whore they will
make their home MIR Dickersou
went a few days ago and secured work
in the county garage.
Lester Stevens, principal of the
grade school accompanied by his
eighth grade pupils, listened 10 the
presidents inaugural address over
the radio Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Mamie Routcap and two sons,
Ralph and Jack; Mrs, Hazel Roat'
cap. and Mrs. Blanche Freeland and
baby were dinner guests at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Urban Carsner last
The Delta independent., 1925-03-06
Baptist Church Notes.

Do you like to read? What treat
to get into n well.stocked library aud
explore it's every volume and dig out
their secrets. How fascinating to pick
up well bound volume and try TO
guess at its contents, and how ntor-
esting to read It through and store
up it's heretofore hidden jewels Of
ing library for anyone OF us to read
is the library of our own life Its
volumes are handed to us with each
succeeding sunrise and we have the
full day in which to read each OF
them, Very often the school girl
fails to get certain lesson and later
finds that given lesson refers back
The Delta independent., 1925-03-06
H0TCHKISS WINS FIRST
CASE In DISTRICT COURT

A. J. Hotchkiss, district attorney,
went to Grand Junction Thursday
evening, and on Monday opened his
first case in District Court for Mesa
county which was the People of the
State of Colorado against Joseph Ech-
es, charged with horse stealing.
The case was decided on Wednes.
day, Mr.. Hotchkiss securing q con-
viction. So our new district attorney
has won his first case.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-06

Friday. They all attended the Matt
son sale in the afternoon,
Mrs, IL. Vaughan entertained a
number of little children Monday in
honor OF her little daughter Chris
tines fourth birthday The after
noon was spent in playing games,
after which they We're all seated at
the table where pink and white angel
The Delta independent., 1925-03-06

food cake. ice cream, candy popcorn
and punch We're served the little
ones Those present were Earl Ro-
dine. Iynorc Shook. Betty piesher,
Earlne Dunlap Mary Nell McGin-
mis- Ralph Roatcap, Walter Ballou,
Jack Roatoap Joy Ballou Dean
Vaughan. and the little hostess Chris.
tine Vaughan,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-30
Brice Changes Pale
Blue Men Around for
Annual Colby Contest
fsneciaI to Kennebec journal

Especial to Kennebec Journal)
orono, Oct. 29.-The Maine squad
has undergone several changes IN
preparation for the battle with Col
by on Saturday of this week. Freddy
Newhall, who has been playing at
halfback this year has been shifted
back to his old position at end. IT
will be remembered that Newhaii
was All-Maine end last year. Sylves-
ter is the choice of Coach Brice Tor
the position at fullback and VIII pear
watching Saturday. Barrows has
been shifted to half and Lavorgna'
Deyoe. Stanton, and Nannigan are
fighting hard for the other END posi-
ton. l.,
with the exception of minor IN
iuries to Ginger Fraser, and Ed
Stanton, the team came out OF the
Bates game last Saturday In me
condition. Tomorrow there will be
a scrimmage against the Frosh out
fit and Friday light signal WORK
but.
II will be remembered that Maine
has lost but one States series game
in the last four years. Two years
ago at Waterville they lost to CODY
after out-rushing them four to one.
The changes made this week IN the
squad promises to make a strong
combination which will put IN nlgn
bid for the game Saturday. The
team will journey to Watervilie ac,
companied by the Maine band ana
practically the entire student BODY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-30
"REDv ROBINSON
SHIFTED TO END
ON BoWDOIN TEAM
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Brunswick, Me-, Oct. 29.-When
Bowdoin lines up against Bates, Sat
urday, it is quite probable the RED
Robinson will be playing one OF the
end positions. Robinson who up TO
this year has always played tackle,
was given a try in the backfield at
the first of the season. The Wesley
an games saw him back at his old
position in the line. Last Saturday
he played as fine game at tackle
as he has ever been seen at WHIT
tier field. However, in Merritt HeW-
EFT Bowdoin has a man who can well
take his place and there is need OF
additional strength on the wings.
Robbie has been getting acclimated
as an end during scrimmage this
week and this afternoon he ran
through signals with the varsity at
that position. Hal Littlefield is
practically certain of starting on the
other end of the line and with the
captains of the varsity track and
baseball teams on the wings Bow
dom will have one of the fastest
pairs of ends in New England. Joe
kOplef is Stllf unaDle 10 play ana HIS
place will probably be taken by Bob
Olmstead. who has been working out
with the first string backs this week.
Olmstead was ineligible last year be-
cause of the transfer rule. He is a
former Newton High athlete. There
are a number of backs who will
probably be called upon during Sat
urday's game and who should be
able to give a very good account of
themselves Among these are Brad
Howes, Fletcher Means, Jim Thomp-
son, Charles Cutter and Jack Valley.