davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-24
BURNHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. Wentworth Peare
visited Sunday in Clinton with his
brothers wife, Mrs. Manson Peare,
who is is in i'll health.
Charlie Bowman and family have
moved into the rent over Ralph
Miles store to reside this winter.
Mrs, Estelle Cole has gone to
Philadelphia where she plans to
pass the winter months.
Rev. Chesley Weddleton, the pas
tor of the Baptist church, preached
an interesting sermon Sunday fore
noon. taking for his theme 1.-The
Reasons Why We Should Be Thank
full" At the evening service his SUBJ
iect was appropriate to Thanksgiv-
ing.
The Willing Workers will meet on
Tuesday afternoon of this week at
the home Of the president of the
Society, Mrs. Mabel Ellingwood.
Misses Marjorie and Helen Merri-
thew of Pittsfield visited over Sun
day with their aunt. Mrs. L. E.
Gerald.
Mrs. Ada M. Foster entertained
Sunday, Rev. Mr.. Weddleton, who
comes each week from his home al
Good Will for church services.
The friends OF Ralph A. Miles
were glad to see him out Saturday
after having been confined to his
home the past six weeks with rheu-
matism.
Miss Florence Peace, who has
been employed in Waterville for sew.
eral months, came home Sunday tc
pass the winter.
Mrs. Kent, who resides on the Ca.
naan road Is quite Ill.
Wallace Edmunds and family
passed the day, Sunday with hel
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Z
Gilmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Crawford were
visitors Saturday in Fairfield, with
his brother, w. s. Crawford, who 1.
n i'll health.
Loris Baxter went Sunday to New
] port to join Mrs. Baxter, who ha:
been visiting for several days with
her mother, Mrs. Scott Redman.
George Berry is having pipes lait
| to supply water to his barn.
| Mrs. Jessie Dickey, who stays a
| the home Of Mrs. Leon Mentally, wen
Saturday to her home in Canaan t
! visit until after Thanksgiving.
| Mrs. Tobias Gerald was a visitor fol
the day in Pittsfield.
| Miss Hattie Perkins has opened Z
| gift shop in the small store she ha:
| rented Of Arnold Hunt.
| Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Vincent are botl
In Ill health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-24
|DO YOU SUFFER
WITH COLD FEET
Cold, Icy, Feet Keep You
Awake-Bring on Bad
Rheumatic Pains
SIMPLE HOME REMEDY
STOPS SUCH TROUBLES

If you wear low shoes, silk stock
ings or just naturally suffer, with
cold icy feet-stop at drug store to-
night for a so cent bottle of Mike
Martins Liniment. (Athletic Lini-
ment) Rub feet and ankles with it
before going to bed-keeps feet warm
as toast and you sleep fine all night.
Apply again in the morning for warm
feet all day in winter. Helps pre-
vent colds, cbAls and rheumatic
pains. Girls apply to limbs or chest.
Theatrical stars thinly clad on cold
drafty stages use it. Be sure to get
mike Martins Liniment," at drug
stores Soc noV10-24
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-24
CANAAN FARMER
ARRESTED FOR
ASSAULT ON SON

Maurice Adams, a farmer living in
Canaan, was arrested by Sheriff Heal
ey, Monday afternoon, charged with
assault upon his son and threatening
to kill his daughter. Adams. whose
wife is dead, lives with his seven
children, three boys and four girls.
Elmer, the oldest boy. 81 years Of
age, is suffering from the terrible
beating said to have been given him
by his father, and Arlene, a 16 year
old girl and the housekeeper for the
family, is the child who was threat
cned.
He has been unable as yet to pro-
cure bail for $500 and is in the coun-
ty Jail awaiting the action Of the
grand jury, which sets in January.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-24

the home of Mrs. Millett on Academy
street while they are attending Hart.
land academy.
On Wednesday evening the Baptist
church will unite with the Metnoo-
list for the Thanksgiving services.
There will be no school on FRIDAY.
Nov. 81, giving the teachers from out
of town an opportunity to pass the
week end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Banks of Pitts
field was the guest of relatives In
town Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-24
Campfire Meeting

Monday evening at the BPW Club
rooms was held q joint meeting Of
the camp fire council of Inowendowin
and Netoppew camps. They met at 6
o'clock and enjoyed q supper Of seal
Hoped potatoes, cold meat. hot yeast
rolls, olives. hot chocolate and assort-
ed cakes. The rooms were lighted
with candles and the 20 young women
with their guardians sitting around
the five individual tables made a most
effective scene. This is the first coun-
Gil of Netoppew, a camp made up Of
10 girls of about IL years of age.
Miss Margaret Murray was admitted
into Inowendowin and the rank Of
wood gatherer was conferred upon Ele-
amor Rowell., Lois Tobey, Elizabeth
Jewett, Charlene Cole. Elizabeth Beau
lier and Miss Arlene Burnor. The
ring ceremony was given, also the
candle lighting and extinguishing
ceremonies. Several honors were
awarded. After the singing Of their
songs the meeting was adjourned.
Much credit is due the leaders Of these
camp fires, Miss Jeanne Thomson and
Miss Arlene Burnor. for the success
of this and preceding meetings.
The sophomore skip will be held on
Wednesday evening at the community
house from SIS to IL o'clock. Music
will be furnished by the jolly Sere-
naders. Refreshments will be on sale.
The patronesses for the evening are
Mrs. Perley Turner. Mrs. Edwin Whit
ing, Mrs. Holmes Pickett, Mrs. Omar
Reaulier, Mrs. Edward S. Merrill, Mrs.
Stanley Cover. Mrs. Linwood Lancas-
ter, Mrs. william Halves and Mrs.
John Jenkins.
Thomas Lord answered an anbu-
lance call to Goodwill Farm. Monday.
to bring Leslie West, q young man of
amout IA years, to Kennebec Valley
hospital Young West is suffering
from injuries received from walking
in his sleep.
Saturday afternoon the Girl Scouts
held food and candy sale in the
Buick sales room. The committee
having it in charge consisted of Mil
dred Lancaster. Esther Viles and
Edna Petty. They were assisted in
both the plans and work Of the sale
by their leader, Mrs. Perley Turner.
The proceeds were $15.45.
Mr.. and Mrs. William PhilbricN Of
Coburn avenue will entertain for
Thanksgiving, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Philbrick Of Bangor.
The Christmas Club will meet this
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Fayetta
Reed at Bloomfield street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-24
bA TIL

The popularity contest for the Sc
lection of "QAen of the Winter
Carnival got under way Monday
morning, when all the merchants in
the business district came forth with
votes to their customers along with
purchases. Over 20 Bath girls are in
the contest which should be close
affair.
The Seniors Of Morse High school
will hold a play on Thanksgiving
eve, at their hall, entitled. "The
Heart of Maine. This play will be
"a forerunner to the real Senior play,
in the spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-24
TROY

Mrs. Medwin Fernald ana sur
Clyde. are visiting relatives in Mas'e
Chusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Carter ns,o
gone to Sebois, where they AZ.
have employment for the winle. "A
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter and MI; ar
Mrs. Henry Woodward from .S AZ
den were week end guests Oh -
and Mrs. o. d. Estes. rA.
Schools closed in town last
day for one weeks vacation. ,.r.
Mrs. Annie Moore has enp'''
ment with l.. l.. Rogers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-24

Mrs. Melyin Tobey. While in ths
place, Mr.. Dougie canvassed the VI.
entity for nursery stock.
Mrs. E. D. Cony of lewiston q.
rived in the place, Saturday for :
short visit with her brother, belmont
Briggs.
Mrs. Lettie Tobey who has been 4
ill health for some time is much Bet
ter at this writing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-24
COOPER'S MILLS

Horace M. Leavitt, who is station
ed on the U. S. S. Detroit, has re-
turned to the Portsmouth Navy Yard
after a short furlough at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Coombs and
Mrs. Harriet Avery were business
callers in Augusta on Thursday.
w. s. Bowden has purchased a
Ford roadster which he intends to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-24
RECOMMENDS 1T TO HIS FRIENDS

Pass 1t along to everyone If possible"
writes Landon Taylor. Dorchester. Iowa.
IT hope It will help others the same as
myself. Every morning I was dizzy and
could hardly walk, but now I feel fine.
I never thought the change possible in
taking your pills" FOLEY PILLS. d.
uretc stimulant for the kidneys. flush the
kidneys and increase the amount of waste
matter carried out of your system.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-24

convert into a snowmobile for use on
the Coopers Mills Waldoboro stage
route.
3. w. Avery is installing electric
lights in his place and will soon
move into it.
The roads in the direction of Au-
gusta, are very badly rutted in places
and make travelling slow and difficult
in this direction. Other roads in this
vicinity are in not much better shape.
DR.. and Mrs. j. E. Odiorne and
Mrs. Sarah Weeks were business
callers in Augusta, on Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-24
school entertainments


The teachers and pupils of the viii
lage schools gave an entertainment at
their rooms on Friday afternoon and
there were several visitors present to
enjoy the exercises. At the grammar
school, with Edgar c. Hicks, teacher,
the program was arranged by the
school League and the vice president,
Velma Murphy. presided, and present
ed the following program: Cornet solo
by Mr.. Hicks; recitation, Sarah Muir
ply; Song. Frances Gray; recitation,
Mona Hunt: reading, Clarence Staples;
recitation. Beulah Perry; recitation,
Night is Coming" by school with Vel
ma Murphy, accompanist; reading,
Earle Sedgeley; reading, Luther
Murphy: reading. Irving Dunton;
recitation. Frances Miles; reading,
of a portion Of The Declaration of In
dependence by Velma Murphy; recita-
ton, Claudine Lloyd; essay on
Thanksgiving" by Milton Sanborn.
The teacher. Mrs. Iva McNally. and
pupils Of the primary and interne-
date rooms, gave the following pro-
gram: Prayer by the school: Bible
verse by school: flag salute by school
with Geraldine Miles holding the fag;,
story of Thanksgiving read by Mrs.
GhSANaiiys nih6AhSb uScy S0I W
school; character play. "The Three
Pigs" by pupils Of the second grade;
poem, "One. Two. Three, Four, Five"
by pupils of the first grade; story.
1.-THE Blue Light" by fourth grade
pupils; singing. lids and His Mas
ter" by several boys of the first grade;
poem. "Three Bugs in Basket" by
, the third grade: nursery rhymes. by
each pupil in the school: poem, mo-
vember," Hester Mitchell: poem. 1.-THE
Land of Story Books" by the school:
hide and seek game with words by
pupils Of the first grade; singing.
Little Brook" by several girls and
boys; poem, Thanksgiving Day." by
first and second grades; spelling
match, by fourth grade. with Hester
Mitchell and Lucy Dunton as cap
tains and after spelling many words
Lucy Dunton and Louise Harding were
left standing: poem, Fairgrounds"
by second and third grades; singing,
America" by the school.
Charles H. Drake of Benton was in
town Friday to attend the Gee-Sulli-
van trial case held at the hotel during
the day.
The committee Of men in charge of
the harvest feast at Burnham Grange
next Tuesday evening at the close of
the third and fourth degrees, are PLAN
ming for baked bean and pastry
supper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-24
LOCAL NOTICE

SIMPSONS Drug Store is having a
toilet goods specialist Miss M. r.
Bourgoin,, who represents the Cara
Nome line. Telephone for free facial
appointment for week of November 20.
nov23d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-24
kennebeeside Club Entertained

kennebecside Club Entertaiheu
The Kennebecside club was enter
tanned on Friday afternoon at VIII
low wood, the home Of Rev. and Mrs.
G. w. Hinckley. The president, Miss
Jennie r. Sawtelle, presided. The
speaker Of the Afternoon was MISS
Faith Jayne Hinckley, who took for
her subject, Musical Appreciation :.
She explained the musical forms OF
song, concerted music, opera, sacred
music and instrumental. There We're
illustrations of the forms given In
each group by Mrs. George Merriam
with the violin and by Miss Susan
Reyoire and Miss Hilda Hodges In
soprano and alto parts. The victrola
was also used for illustration. The
afternoon was both interesting ana
instructive. The program closed
with "CanZonetta" by Schiits,
played by Mrs. Merriam. illustrating
the fanciful composition which was
most splendidly interpreted. The
hostesses of the afternoon were Mrs.
George w. Hinckley and Mrs. Fred
p. Head. Refreshments were served
in the dining room. The table dec
orations were in yellow and white
with small pictures of the great COM
posers dotted on the table to carry
out the theme of the afternoon. The
centerpiece was of yellow POM
pom crysanthemums with candles IN
harmony. The next meeting Of the
club will be with Mrs. Annie Pratt,
who entertains with Mrs. Ernest
Pratt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-24
JEFFERSON
Birthday Party

SOUTH-On the evening OF Nsls
10Th, genuine old fashioned sur.
prise party was rendered Mrs. ore
N. Turner on the occasion OF heE
birthday. Young and old Joined "a
games and music. Refreshments
were served, consisting Of sands
wiches, cake and coffee, the crowns
ing glory of the evening being
large birthday cake having Mrs. Iulss
ner's name and the inscription u
Voter for Five Years" AS the caKe
was cut, Rev. T, J. Hall, In his genla!!
manner, made speech In behal y
the many friends and neighpolsI
presenting Mrs. Turner with giI
of money, to which Mrs. Turner res:
pended. South Jefferson folks hass
displayed spirit of old-time frlenai
Illness and good will by NUMBER y
these parties. A birthday ID ul'
lively little community is Rea Le''
ter Day for everyone.
Rev. T. j. Hale preached . yer!
interesting Thanksgiving sermon
Sunday morning to an appreciatNs
audience.
Mrs. Margaret Kerr returned Y
her home at Oamariscotta Mills TT
day evening. sfg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar R. Hilton y
Woods Hole, Mass, were Sunas,
visitors at H. A. Clark's. They nav,
been touring several states the ~
two weeks by auto, going az =,
west as Philadelphia. They pan :
return home Tuesday.
The school in this place will clos'
Wednesday night for the TnanAs'
giving recess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-24
Before Court for
Petty Stealing

In the issue OK MONDAY morning u
the Kennebec Journal, it was report
ed that Bert Miller and George
Moody were brought from Dead Riv-
er Saturday, charged with breaking.
entering and larceny at the camp
owned by Marshall viies of skow-
hogan. This was a mistake. Mes
Improbable character and were
hunting.
The felony took place while these
men were absent and was commit
ted by one John Murphy, actual resi-
dence unknown. The gentlemen
above mentioned were in town Mon
day to attend the hearing. Murphy
was brought before Judge Merrill of
the Western Somerset municipal
court and bound over to await the
action of the grand jury at the Janu-
airy term of court.
There has been considerable petty
thievery going on in the Dead River
section for some time and 1t is
thought that with the apprehension
of Murphy. this trouble will cease
He was committed to Jail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Ladd, who
passed the weekend with relatives
| in Fairfield, returned home Sunday
evening.
Miss Evelyn Bridges, domestic
science teacher, visited over the
! weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Plummer of Fairfield.
Skowhegan Highs victorious foot
ball team will be tendeerd banque,
Wednesday evening at Hotel Oxford
by Miss Lucy johnson of Augusta
Miss Johnson is a sister to the Show
j, hogan captain, Otis Johnson, and has
|, been faithful rooter for the orange
and black during the entire season
An account of the program will be
printed in the issue of Thursday
morning.
There were 60 present at the Beth
any Y. p. S. c. E. meeting Sunday
evening. This was a Thanksgiving
meeting with Donald Storr as leader
the subject being Gods Bounties.'
Music was furnished by the church
orchestra. During the meeting, -four
young ladies gave special Thanks
giving exercise.
| DIR. I. L. Salley was In Unity over
the weekend. He was called to make
a test on a shipment of cattle before
they left the State.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Genthner OF
Dover Foxcroft were in town over
the weekend They were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont Homsted.
Friends Of Mrs. Fred Coolidge OF
Scion will regret to know Of her Ill.
ness. She has been taken to a Port
land hospital for observation.
| Miss Gala Packard passed the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grin Packard. She returned tc
her work in Waterville. Monday.
The Book department Of the Wom-
ans club will meet this afternoon
with Mrs. Mary Page Of Water
street, at o'clock.
Mrs. Agnes Shumway is a guest oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Philbrick of Ban
gor. She accompanied them upon
| their return from a weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Philbrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Norton will en-
, terrain as their guests over the
Thanksgiving recess, Mrs. Norton's
brother, Robert H. Upham and fam.
| lily of Auburn. They are expected t.
arrive Wednesday, in order that the
younger members of the family may
| attend the Sophomore Skip, and will
no doubt remain over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. McNeelie Of
Madison avenue will entertain as
their guests for Thanksgiving an6
| the following week end, Mr.. and Mrs
Blaine Owen and daughter Mary oi
! Augusta,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-24
H|NCKLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Sprague OF
Portland, are visiting relatives ana
friends in town.
A card recently received from Mrs.
Elizabeth Crawford Morton, states
that she is on her way to Florida to
pass the winter.
Mrs. Lewis Mulhern and two chill
dren have returned to their nome IN
Fairfield, after a visit with relatives
at the home Of E. ]. Mitchell anu
Alton Bowman.
e. A. Covell, E. j. Mitchell and
Walter Z. Palmer, were among those
to attend Past Masters meeting at
Fairfield Masonic Lodge, Nov. 11tn. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hicks ana
son. also Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sterg-
ant and daughter Of Fairheid' Were
callers at Craggin Brook farm
Thursday evening. having motorea
to Skowhegan to visit Mr.. r. d.
Hicks at the Somerset Hospital. MI.
Hicks is reported as being more
comfortable.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Rolfe of Canaan
were in town, Saturday afternoon
ard with Mrs. e. B. Hicks. Misses
Aileen and Priscilla Hicks, went TO
Skowhegan.
Harlan Topper Is cutting wood
for Melvin Palmer.
The Sociability club was. enter
tanned Saturday afternoon at MRS.
Annie L. Hollis, on the Clinton side
of the river, several ladies' attending
from here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Tigers Likely TO GET Dumovich, SteulanG
DUNDEE And
SMELL READY

WITH Oh indications that the cryh'
w tal POOL would be packed 10
the rnftcra. everything iH IN read
mess for the battle between NIKE
Dfndee Of Chicago and Doc Smell OF
,rnromn. two Of the cOuniryH leading
featherwoightH.
Promoter Ento Druunan am
nounecd this morning that practical
~ every cigar store that handled adj
ynnced ticket sales had notified him
.tbat they had been cniircly.Hoid out
only general Admissions vii BE- EoiH
al the box office. from present inai'
cations. he said
Bccause Of the expected capacity
crowd, the doors viii be opened at
$50 o'clock DruXmnn requehl'
That 40 many aa possible come early
70 that the first fight viii get under
way promptly AZ $780,
Dundee and Smell were 10 weiEh
In AZ o'clock this afternoon Bo'h
have posted $3.50 cash weight ana
appearance foneitH Tn"y arc 70 be
I2g pounds or under
IN the aemrwiudup Danny I'd
wards. the clever little negro, NEE.
Benny FurTai. aEareuvc Filipino
The rest of the prclimiuaf.es hle
Iup - follows
P,p webster W x o weeks, wei.
tcrwciEhie.
Hud Brrcot ss Al Gallagl@r feaih.
orwoighth
I Red McCaulcy yr sammy cimincl-
Im, middioWcighis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Knapp Bringing
Stable Rapidly
Into Spotlight

HOUSEKEEPING iune turnout tho
II country are watehlne with keen
interest the development Of the
swiugulonE stable. under The ifuln.
Ine Of big Btl Knapp.
Tho spinsaloug stable d now ai
Tijuana. and two u its bee, NOM
iera. "swlngalong" sud Nancy
lanshoru" viii b. entered in The
Coffroth handicap
Knapp WAS regarded 30 hls time
10 one Of the world' premier
jockcys. and now hold "a similar
distinction MS a trainer After the
swugulous stable had "a mediocre
souau, Knapp took charge. a month
ago. sud he horses airs nD& rtp.diy
coming 10 the fore
There is ID possibility liul Knapp
will come North 10 race members
Of the swInroioag stable imjng
The British Columbia season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Oakland Trip Is Hollow
for Seattle PLAYERS Now

SANTA MARIA March trip win be
trip players the
For past Oakland
looked by the toascrs,
member Of the club the
10 take the JmmyB
put them And she's the best
n YOU believe the player.
The Charley Welsh Jmmys brother
By other All hopes y continuation
old spreads tho
slp handed Charley
Charley hts he
driving power lie had nice actions but wocuy
green in arto OF baseball.
plenty tho Indians looking
win make the grade and the Welsh
win be on in Oakland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
DETROIT HAS
SMALL SQUAD

A uGuSTA. March IT, The squad
~ OF players working out with the
Detroit club here Is probably the
smallest IN numbers that has bocu
brought South IN the last 10 years,
Tho squad. veterans. recruits and
three coaches tStaauge. Mcbride and
wuliamD. totals only &C. VA past
years some OF the clubs have brought
almost that many rockies South for
inspection,
All Of which makes Il seem Cobb
Is pretty well satisfied with hts
squad There ia hardly IA dehaiahle
position on tho team unless Il Is
shortstop. where Rigney and rayc'
ner ary battling 4 out
Tho rockies ara few in quantity
but excellent in quality, Several Of
them have been looked over hetorc,
Cobb is hopeful that Harrington
an infieldcr. secured from 81 Mary =
college in California. Is az good as
some Of the big league stars like
Hooper ana Chase who started
there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Semipro League
Opening Is Set
for April 18th

DLAY viii start tn Tie Seattle
/ semipro Baseball league on
April 10. IL was decided a, a meet.
ing OF the board Of directors held
iast night,
In the first games scheduled. the
Nippon A. G. win meet the Green
Lake Commercial club. The South
Park Merchants play the George
town Merchants. prnSmans' Cigar
store tanBies with tho West Seattle
a. C.. Waterfront A. A battling the
Ftfemen's \. c. and tile Ballard
Commercial club hooking up with
the Three Brothers Rye Works.
No games win he scheduled on
July 4 and ). tie dates being left
open 70 that the teams could travel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Suede Risberg Calls
1t Square for $500

The claim Of another player In
Noied ~ Tho 1919 worlds series scan.
dal. Charles isWedci Elsberg. has
been settled by the Chicago White
soS. kisbcrg had flied suits against
tomiAkey totalluE sep3, 600. and
called them or last week on the pas
ment Of SOC Two Of the suits were
for 100000 each on alleged damage
70 reputation when be was barred
from organized baseball. and s., oop
Tor alleged back salary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Killefer Varies Attack

aDED" KILLEFER ID successful
IN because he varies his attack.
not always bunting the man to sec
ond and not always playing the hit
and.run. Some pitchers arc easier
to bunt on than others and some
catchers are harder TO outsnart
than others in figuring when to
hit-and-run.
The surprise element is the biz
thing in offensive baseball. and
Killefer is smart enough to mix up
his attack. He got the most out of
the hitting strength that he had last
year by using a varied offense.