davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-21
FROG THAT CAN'T SWIM WANTS S
BRIDGE AT BLYTHE

In an extension of remarks in the
appendix to the Congressional Record
for March 10, Hon Carl Hayden has
printed the major part of the testi-
mony before the House Committee
on Interstate Commerce on the bill
introduced by Senator Shortridge Of
California granting the consent of
Congress for the construction of a
bridge across the Colorado River near
Blythe
The enactment of this bill. as
amended, establishes an important
precedent for the protection of the
States by eliminating from considera-
ton all tangible values whenever
such bridges are purchased.
In the course of the hearing the
Congressman from Arizona said:
Mr.. Hayden received a telegram
from ny good friend Dick Wick Hall.
who writes for the Saturday Even
ing Post and who lives at Salome.
where she danced, in which he
says
Give the frog a chance; he is Z
years old and can't swim; neither
can |. How do you expect us to ever
get across the Colorado River if YOU
don't let Harrington build that toll
bridge at Blythe? Have a heart, old
man, and do something for us poor
devils out in the desert Yours until
the frog learns to SWIM
To which l replied "If the frog can
not have pavement to hop on 20
Blythe, what is the use for a bridge
when he gets there"
| am convinced that the Harring-
ton Bridge Company realizes that
they are not going to have the bene-
tit OF a tremendous amount of traffic
Immediately, nor will they secure a
good return on their investment until
this road IS improved. But they do
know that it is in the line of highway
development and that when the i'm
provement is undertaken there will
be nothing left for the States of Ari-
zona and California to do but to buy
the bridge"
At the conclusion of his statement
TO the Committee. Mr.. Hayden sum
med up the argument as follows:
You have under consideration a
particular situation which is typical
of what is taking place all over the
United States by reason of the large
appropriations for Federal aid and
the similar State appropriations used
in the construction of a system OF
improved roads. Wise and astute
business men engaged in the bridge
building business are seeking strate-
gic locations in order that their com
pan1es may have the profits from
building bridges and selling them to
the States when the appropriate time
comes. | must urge upon you that
under such circumstances this bill
be amended TO take care of that sit
uation. and merely because it has not
been done before is no reason why it
should not be done now
You have the testimony of the
Chief of the Office of Public Roads
thar proper safeguards are necessary.
| insist that Congress act now, at this
time. | shall be perfectly willing to
approve OF any amendment to this
bill that the committee and the Chief
OF the Office of Public Roads may
agree upon, because I know that he
understands the situation. Without
1t can not in Justice to the tax
payers OF my State, consent to the
passage of the bill I want the con-
ditions of that purchase to be fixed
IN this legislation; that is all that I
ask"
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-21
GTST OF TIRE NEWS
Current Topics Discussed for Bus
Readers

Current Topics Discussed for Busy
Readers
Judge Struckmeyer as head of the
new Code Commission will undoubt-
edly eradicate many mistakes called
laws"
Where money is the sole objective
i'll life, such narrowing episodes as
that OF Shepherd the Chicago lawyer,
foster-father, Staying his rich ward
by use OF typhoid germs are object
lessons.
Another mid west tornado Wednes-
day killed a thousand people and in
jured 5000 more. Added to the three
horrible coal disasters of the past
month, one wonders if there is not
another SodOm and Gomorra in re-
serve
The attempts to bolster up a de-
tense for the oil magnates, Sinclair
and Doheny. are an expose of politi-
cal corruption, paralIeled by the Bal
hnger-PinchOt scandal anent Matan-
uska government coal lands in AL
aska Manatuska coal reserves were
made in interest of the u. S. Navy
on the Pacific Coast, yet it is a
known fact that not ton of this
coal has ever reached the navy ex
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-21
TRANSFER
Catarrhal Deafness

is often caused by an inf1amed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is infiamed you
have a rumbling sound or Imperfect
Hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
Sold by all druggists for over 40 Years.
F. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior,
q. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
March II, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Emmett
G. Coleman one of the heirs of Julia
Coleman, Deceased, of Congress juno
ton, Arizona, who, on January a.
1921, made original stock raising
homestead entry. No. O45472, for Lots
8, 10, II, SEASEA, Sec 81, N1a,
N12SWA, N12SEA, Section %, Town
ship ION, Range 5W, G. & S. r. Me-
ridian, has filed notice of intention to
make Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described
before the Register and Receiver of
the U. S. Land Office, at Phoenix
Arizona, on the 25th day of April
1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John M. Pike, William ]. Pike and
Peter Meade, of Congress, Junction,
Arizona, Louis Schmitt, of Hillside,
Arizona. JOHN r. TOWLES,
Register.
1st pub. March 21-last pub. April 19
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-21

Good Business Opportunity-Clever
man or woman with business expert
enee and small capital for paying
newspaper career Address 50 E.
Five Points Star Office for full par
ticularS
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-21

BABY CHIX-R. l. Reds even color
and red to the skin. Barred Rocks.
Black Minorcas, Golden Buff and
White Leghorns, Tancred and Tom
Barron strains. ENOCH CREWS,
Seabright Calf
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-21

FIVE holNTs
yg5l!ZIE::A|;BS,E2I'|;3l[:;;@Ml3l g5!ZE ;; a. 2
One Month, $1-Six Months for $500
ATTORNEYS
KIRBY L. VIDRINE
Lawyer
214 Fleming Building
Phoenix, Arizona
WELDON J. BAILEY
Lawyer
210 O'NeiI Building
Phone 1856 Phoenix, Arizona
BANKING
~~~N~~.~-~.~~1~>~1~
CITIZENS STATE BANK
Five Points
A Safe Place to Do Your Banking
| ------------------ - -----------~- ---
BARBERsHoPS
~~~o.o~~o~ ~~c~~~~
GRAND AVENUE BARBERSHOP
H. a. Robinson, Prop.
A Good Place for Haircut, Shave or
Shampoo 3-1-25
BEAUTY PARLORS
~~-~-~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~
HOME BEAUTY PARLOR
1889 West Fillmore Street
Phone 7941
Or. NewIyns Beauty Preparations
Mrs. Nj. p. Manker
MarceIIing, Pearl AIdwine, Graduate
cHlRoPRAcToRs
Wise & WISs G
Five Points Chiropractors
743 Grand Avenue Phone sos5
Free Analysis of Your Case
CLEANERS
~~-~~~~O~-~~~~~-~~~-~~~ ~~-~-~0~-~-~~~>~~-~~
CASH-N-CARRY CLEANERS
42 East Adams
Suits Cleaned, s5c
Save Drivers Commission and Salary
DAVIS CLEANERS
Suits Cleaned-$1. 90 Up
Suits Pressed-.50 Up
Alterations a Speciality
EIks' Bldg Phone 5946
CoNFECTIoNERS
ADAMS SCHOOL CONFECTIONERY
71o West Adams
Entrance Direct from School Grounds
Hot Lunches, Milk, Ice Cream, Root
Beer and School Supplies
DRUGGISTS
~-~~~~-~-~~~~~~~~-~-~-o
FIVE POINTS DRUG STORE
Pure Drugs and Chemicals
News Agency, Notions, Soft Drinks
FUEL AND FEED YARDS
fIVE PolN4s IcE & fGEG Go.
9th and Grand Aves.
Phone 1869 for "Johnny-on-the-S
Service" to get your
Ice, Wood and Coal in Any Quantity.
VALENTINE FUEL G. FEED co.
331 North Seventh ST.
Coal, Wood, Hay and Grain
Phone 7119 for Deliveries
FIVE POINTS WOOD & COAL co.
726 Grand Avenue
Wood, Coal, Hay, and Grain
In Any Quantity
Phone Your Orders for Deliveries
BY Calling 6778
QUICK SEED & FEED COMPANY
Alfalfa, Bermuda, Garden and Field
Seeds
Poultry and Bee Supplies
Phone 3o56 Phoenix A:iz.
GARAGES
FIVE POINTS GARAGE
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25
POTO SHOOTING CASE
 REOPENED; OWENS HELD

Eugene Owens, we'll known pio- neer of the Klondike and Southeast ern Alaska and longtime resident Of Sum Dunn, was arrested the other day on warrant charging man. slaughter and was bound over to the next Federal Grand Jury by Judge V. A. Paine. He waived pre- liminary examination and statement.
 The charge was filed by the Unit ed States Attorneys office for the shooting last week of John Poto by Owens at Sum Dunn. The latter was completely exonerated by a coroner's jury which held an inves- tigation here and before whom Owens made a frank statement of the entire affair The verdict found that Poto had been killed by Owens in self-defense.
 U. s. Attorney A. c. Shoup said today that in justice to both MT. Owens and the public the matter should be officially investigated by a grand jury.
 MT. Owens was represented today by H. L. Faulkner. Should the matter not be presented to the grand jury as bind over case but come before it as an original sub- ject, unless it brought in an in- dictment, it was pointed out, 1t could not bring in not a true bill record of it's action. This might lead to complications in the future. MT. Owens bond was fixed at $2,- | 900 which was furnished by him with Charles Goldstein and B. A. Ros- ellie as sureties
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25
PIONEER DAWSON EDITOR
 DEAD AT MEDICINE HAT

Arnold F. George, Dawson news paper editor from 1898 until 1905, dropped dead recently at Medicine Hat, after stepping out of car.
 For ten years he resided in Daw- son, Prof George was one of the best known citizens of Yukon terri tory. He was editor of the Dawson Nugget for two years and then for several years he was editor Of the Dawson News. About two years ago he went to California and bought farm, but soon tired of it and re- turned to Dawson and journalism. In 1908 he accepted a position with the Canadian immigration depart ment and continued in that service until his death. In 1909 he was in charge of the publicity in the Cana dian building at the Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition at Seattle, and lectured there daily.
 At the time of his death, Prof. George was a resident at Calgary, where his widow and little daughter survive him. Another daughter who is married and is the mother of sey- eral children, resides in New York
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25
YOUNG SEWARD COUPLE
 UNITED IN MARRIAGE

quiet wedding ceremony took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the residence of Charles Lechner, when Miss Margaret Lueretia Stew art, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Roy Southworth of Anchorage, was ioin- ed in wedlock to MT. Thomas Henry Dyer, popular Seward young man. The Rev. R. V. B. Dunlap performed the wedding nuptials.
 Miss Elsie Leslie and Irwin Dyer acted as witnesses Accompanied by Mrs. Southworth, the newlyweds left Seward this morning on a honey moon trip to Anchorage They will re- turn Wednesday and take up their residence at the Lechner home, where they will be at home to their many friends.
 Mr. Dyer is employed by the local Standard Oil company, and Miss Stewart was formerly linotype op- orator on the Anchorage Daily AL askan.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25
JUNEAU PASTOR LEAVES

Dr. George G. Bruce, who recently resigned as pastor of the Northern Light Presbyterian church in Juneau after a service of eight and one-half years, preached his farewell service last Sunday. His subject was "The Greatest Text" Special music was rendered. Dr. and Mrs. Bruce are leaving Alaska to make their future home in the States after living in the north the past twelve years. They spent four years in Fairbanks, going to Juneau from there and have re- sided at the capital city ever since. MT. Bruce, before entering the pas torate, was a printer and will proba- bly, enter the newspaper business in the east later.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25
Big Passenger List
 On Northwestern

The S.S. Northwestern will prob ably depart from Seward early this evening, or shortly after completion of discharging her cargo to the freighter Cordova, which vessel, ac cording to the latest report, was due to arrive in Seward this afternoon al 3 o'clock
 The Northwestern is taking South a. large number of passengers, the fol lowing reservations being made up to the time of going to press at D. m.:
 From Seward
 For Cordova-Frank Anerman, Ben Pruss, P. J. Lynch, F. H. Foster, s. Reed, Mrs. J. Martin, Fay Kruger E. F. Medley, Betty Kruger.
 For Ketchikan-O. Hoffman.
 For Latouche-C. Berg.
 For Valdez-Victor Flores.
 For Juneau-Jas. Wickersham, Mrs. Robert Hurley, Roy Hurley, Robert Hurley.
 For Seattle-Otto Geddes, H. F. Lewis, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. E. D. Pom eroy and baby, Betty Pomeroy, Mrs. E. Hedlund, Edwin Miller, Mrs. Etta V. Kennedy, Mrs. I. F. Kenyon, G. A. Merkius, MT. and Mrs. Leo Spey- brook, Mrs J. o. Carl, Ivar H. Ol- son, P. F. Maurer, H. M. Conrad, Henry Emele, E. L. Kepner, W. Me Donald, N. O. Mullino, Mrs. G. B. Knight Adrian Mesines, Milton Boy CT and L. Smith
 Five automobiles arrived on board the S.S. Northwestern, two of which were a large Buick ambulance and a Buick sedan, billed to the Anchor age Commercial company; Star, with four-wheel brakes, and Dodge car for the Northern Commercial company of Fairbanks and truck for the Mckinley National Park.
 Passengers arriving in Seward on the Northwestern yesterday after noon were:
 Mrs. J. English, W. N. Cuddy, A. J. Diamond ". T. Stewart, Andy Simonsen, F. NJ. Policy, Geo. Tavi- toff, Peter Keroff, Alex Agoff, J. c. Black, H. Price, G. Lambert, w. l.. Winumler, Mrs. D. B. Chase, J. H. Brokaw, o. NJ. Cass, G. s. Cass, E. w. Chambers, E. G. Friend, A. Lud- ucke, Harry Lyons, J. P. Hannon, J. s. Peavy, c. F. Miller, J. c. Under. wood, A. McCrimmon, M Dugan, G. Burrell, N. Watson, c. Semble, M. R. Felts, F. A. Carrignan, F. Feasha, J. Sweeney, M Shields, J. Lofgreen, E. Erickson, E. Nilsson, c. Beegle, c. M. Dies, H. NJ. Conrad, W. Connor, Sam Kemp and Mrs. s. Kemp. The above passengers boarded the Northwest ern in Alaskan ports. The follow ing came direct from Seattle:
 Ed. Arkens, C. Bahneman, J. Bangs, c. T. Cress, w. F Davis, Mrs. Da- wis, Charlotte Davis, H. A. Davis, C. Erickson, Mrs. French, Miss French,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25
COURT NEWS

Court convened at 10 o'clock this morning with Judge Ritchie presid- ing. Attorneys L. V. Ray, A. E. Fucker, A. J. Dimond, w. D. Copper noll, and number of others were in attendance.
 The case of Charles Kvernik vs. the Mildenrich Packing Company was dismissed by Judge Ritchie.
 Andrew Aaslund, resident of Ho- mer, Kachemak bay, was made citi- zen at this mornings session.
 The case of the Town of Seward vs. The Seward Light and Power Co. started this morning. This afternoon Attorneys l.. V. Ray and A. E. Fucker for the city were arguing motion to strike demurrer in the case. Attor- ney A. J. Dimond is attorney for the Light company. It is expected this case will take the greater part of the week.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25

Brunswick Monographs and Re- cords. The Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25
FLOATING UNIVERSITY
 WILL SAIL NEXT FALL

NEW YORK, May 22.-(P)-A floating university, which will com bine a years college study with a trip around the world, will sail from New York next September with 45O college youths selected from all parts of the country, it was said today by New York University. An 1S,000 ton steamship will be campus, dor. mitories, class rooms and labora tories for the unique student body for 240 days, during which five con tinents and fifty foreign ports will be visited.
 Dean James E. Lough of New York University's extra mural divi sion, will be in charge.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25

Harry Lyons, we'll known oldtime Pioneer arrived back in Seward af- ctr escorting Ed. Warner, another oldtime patriarch to the Pioneers Home at Sitka. MT. Warner is a cripple, being paralyzed and practic- ally helpless. Lyons came to Alaska in 1879, coming north as sailor. Since settling in the country he has been something of a rolling stone, and is a member of the Ketchikan Igloo, No. 16, Pioneers of Alaska, al. though he has called Seward his home for sometime past.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25
Woman's Statement Will
 Help Seward

T hated cooking because all I ate turned sour and formed gas. I drank hot water and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing helped until I took Adleri- ka." Unless due to deep-seated caus- es, Adlerika helps any case gas on the stomach in surprisingly QUICK time. It is wonderful remedy to use for constipa tion-it often works in one hour and never gripes.-Sew- ard Drug Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25
ABBATTI GETS JAIL TERM

Arthur Abbatti was recently sen- fenced by Judge V. A. Paine of the U. s. Commissioners Court to six months imprisonment in the Federal jail for possession of intoxicating liquor. He was arrested in Juneau by Special Agent Harding of the Enforcement unit and Deputy Mar shal Wm. E. Feero.
 Abbatti claimed the liquor seized in his possession was not true al coholic liquor but a mixture of de- natured alcohol and water. He said he was taking it for sickness and added that everybody was drink ing the same beverage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25

H. s. Forgeson, R. H. Graham, w. Gillis, E. B. Gibbs, E. Hinterberger, Mrs. Hinterberger. o. Halla, Mrs. L. Herrett, R. A. Johnson, Caroline Kidd, Mrs. J. Kennedy, Katherine Kennedy, c. J. Koegel, Edith Letcher, Chas. Lake, N. E. McArthur, Mrs. s. R. Morgan, F. T. Mooney, D. A. Quinn. H. Robson. c. Simonstad, D. Sall, N. Swanson, s. J. Wentzel, G. R. Watkins, c. Wicklund and IS steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25
NEW CHEF ARRIVES
 AT FISHERS CAFE

Arthur Ludaka, who has been en- ployed as chef at the Stedman ho- tel at Ketchikan, for many months. arrived in Seward yesterday. He has taken over the duties as chef of the Fisher Cafe. Mr. Fisher, proprietor of the popular cafe, states a second cook and a waiter, hired in Seattle, are now on their way to Seward and will join the restaurant staff immed- lately upon their arrival.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25
FUGITIVE CAUGHT AFTER
 KILLING, AND FIRING HOME

NEWBURYPORT, Me, May 25.- (P)-Harry A. Kirby, who was being hunted for the killing of Miss Aida Hewyard and also for shooting and dangerously wounding her aunt and then firing their home in Winthrop, Maine, has been arrested here.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25
GEORGE SAUM DEAD

George Saum, fifty-eight years of age, died at St. Ann's hospital in Juneau, recently, from pneumonia. He had been in ill health the past several weeks and was in the hospi. tai short time before he passed away. MT. Saum has many friends of pioneering days who will regret hearing of his recent demise.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25
GAS BOAT iSkUM WILL
 LEAVE FOR FAR NORTH

SEATTLE, May 25 (P-Harold F. Bowman, president of the Kanaga Ranching Company, announced today that the two-masted schooner Iskum will leave tomorrow to harvest from 1900 to 1900 pelts on Tanaga, Kanaga and Illak islands, stocked with foxes in 1921. Two thousand foxes will be left on the island to continue the fur supply.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25

Ten treaties have been made with foreign governments in the interest of prohibition enforcement by the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-25

A New York statute prohibiting women from working in restaurants in large cities at night was upheld by the United States Supreme court.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

CHICAGO, February 26.--Hogs at
sl4 to SIS a hundred pounds are q
decided possibility before next Fall,
according to those in close touch with
the present live stock market. Farm
ers already are shipping their usual
breeding stock to market.
PITTSBURGH, February 26.-Local
pig iron has been very dull Some
Bessemer has been sold at $22.50, val
ley and basic is nominally at S22
while $22 to $23 is quoted for foun-
dry. Scrap is quiet and unchanged,
while heavy melting steel is off $3.50
from It's high of the year.
ST. LOUIS, February 26.-OnIy a
half crop of peaches is expected in
southern Missouri this season be-
cause of recent cold weather. Apples,
grapes, cherries and Strawberries
were undamaged.
TOPEKA, Kans., February 26-Kan-
sas is all wrought up over the bill
making the sale of cigarettes legal in
this State and repeating the anti
cigarette law. This has passed the
Senate, but has not yet been acted on
in the House.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, February 26.-
The Lehigh Portland Cement Co. has
increased the number of its units
to II by purchase of the new plant
now being erected on the Delaware
six miles above EaSton by the Bath
Cement Co. 1t also has leased the
home plant of the Bath company.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
100000 PLANT
TO BE BEGUN SOON
Maryland and Pennsylvania Com
missions Held Certain to
Approve Project.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, February 26.-Only
action Of the Pennsylvania Public
Service Commission and a joint meet
ing with the Maryland body now bars
beginning the $52,00O,000 hydro
electric power project on the Susque-
hanna River.
Ratification of the project is ex-
pected by both comnaissions next
week. Objections of Baltimore city,
the State Roads Commission and the
Federal Power Commission have been
satisfied.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
CHEVROLET is NEARING
TWO MILLI0NTH CAR
Special Dispatch to The Star.

DETROIT, February 26.-The Chev-
rolet Motor Co. expects to produce its
two millionth car early in July under
present production schedules. Chew
rolet will be the second company to
achieve this goal. In less than Il
years the company has grown from a
single small plant te a worldwide
organization, with IL American fac
tories, 1000 dealers and 10000 en-
ployeS.
Evening star., 1925-02-26

Nothing of this kind has ever been done be-
fore. You will have the opinion of recog-
nized authority by his carefully ex-
pressed views on plays and players.
What Bucky Harris knows about base ball
he has learned in the hard, uncompromising
school of experience. AS a poor mine boy at
a colliery in Pennsylvania he had burning am
bition to become ball player. Everything was
against him. He was undersize and awkward;
but he had the "hunch" and he persevered in
try-outs on semi-professional teams; discourag-
ing turndowns by big league scouts-until he
won At the age of twenty-seven he was made
manager of the Washington base ball team
and piloted it not only to its first pennant vic
tory, but made it the winner of the world series.
The youngest manager of world champion
ship team in the history of the game.
Certainly if one knows the formula of the
game-its strategies and its tragedies, and is
competent to review the work of his cotempo-
rares, it is Bucky Harris.
The Thirty-day Series-"How to Play
Base Balp'-Begins in The Star-next
Monday-March z.
The weekly Reviews will Immediately
follow.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
Arrangements
have been con-
cluded for the
exclusive publ
cation In Wash
ington in The
STAR

Ex. OF thirty-day series of articles,
aSoS' beginning Monday, March 2
giving Bucky Harris personally expressed
ideas on
Evening star., 1925-02-26

~ ~
4
Z Buc.
T.
4
T.
e
T.
T.
T.
4
4
T.
Il
T.
4
T.
Il
Il
4
4
T.
Il
T.
T.
4
T.
4
T.
4
~
Evening star., 1925-02-26
"How to PLAY
Base Ball"

This series will go into details, telling you
exactly what Bucky thinks is the best way to
play each position; what manner of man is best
fitted to play it-and why. What makes for
club, we'll individual players, success;
and what weaknesses doom both to failure.
After you have read these articles you will
know what this star manager-player-winn
of the most phenomenal world series in history
considers the most important factors in the
makeup of team.
Co,o11. Following this series wiH
00NOSa~' be published once a ueek,
throughout the base ball season to the end of
the ,vorld series-Bucky Harris observations
on the progress of the teams in the American
League in their race for the coveted pennant
Evening star., 1925-02-26

sc Ball
I