davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
Big Montana Forest
Fire Under Control

MlHsouLA. Mont. July H.
Mon,anaa biggest forest fire OF the
season was reported under control
today whore il burns IN 900 acres
of valuable timber near stark. The
fire pirned Tor three days and
spread with a high wind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
must rIREs IN TACOMA

TACOMA. July n, Dozens of
homes in the North End were ssi'
ously threatened by sparks and fire-
brands last niEls when a brush fro
threatened destruction TO nearby
RESIDENCES Garden hoses were trained
on the flames which were brought
under control on tho arrival 81 two
city fire companies The fire swept
over eight blocks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SEWERS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

the controversy only ono thing seems
to be clear: All arc agreed that sep.
tic tanks are Objectionable and must
20 eventually. The manner by which
their removal Is TO be accomplished
probably viii be determined by the
voters Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11

Funeral services for Gerald T..
snalloy IA. 62l5 Second ave. N. W.
who was drowned nj Mud lake near
Everett, Thursday, viii bc held IN
Mlttclstodts undertaking parlors ut
2i8o Sunday. Pollbonrcrs viii be
his boy friends In West Woodland
school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
CiskET LOWERED
WITHOUT CEREMONY

Then. their iaborn finished The
Jars were scaled. tho coffin again
closed with tho lid and lowered in tn
box and the box I'D put In place
Without n word OF grace. or any
formality, the sexton began TO shovel
the dirt hack in hu place and the
body resumed its eternal rent. no
more TO be disturbed BY the hand.
OF man.
" A remarkable load has beon lifted
from the miad Of Airn. sIolbom. At
loruey Erickson said, she feels that
she has done her duty"
The remarkably wcll.preasrvcd
condition Of the body. which was
ombalmed two years ago. was the
subject Of comment by tho phyai.
clans. and undcrtalcrs az we'll The
flesh was firm. having lost all moia.
,urc. and completely devoid OF dc.
composition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11

convention. That number arrived All
the New Washington hotel Saturday
morning. They spent Saturday and
Sunday seeing Seattle and left sun
day night for Portland. Other dele
gates are arriving on every train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11

make me strong. |
was troubled with
my back and sides
hurting me till /
could not do my
work, and when
ever ! caught cold
II made meirrcgu-
lar. Since | have
taken the Vegeta-
BILE Compound my
side and back don't
bother me and l
cnr, do INV bn,,ao
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
A. nIsu,fAN DEAD

News was received in Seattle Sat.
urday morning OF the death in Mis-.
souln. Mont. OF Addison Dishman.
formerly OF this city. The remains
will DO brought here for burinl.
Announcement OF the funeral will
be made later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
Elk Delegates Here
on Way to Conclave
(Adysrtlsera entl

The EIks arc coming in punches
Of $50 on their way to the Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
advertisement
BUTTS
WAS VERY SICK
Gives Full Credit to Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for Remarkable Recovery

Wellston, o. II took Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound To
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
WHITE PROBE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

the pine trees surrounding the Gem
sicry. che physicians worked over
the body, removing the heart. tho
stomach, The liver and lnies;ines.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
COOLIDGE GOOD FAN,
HEYDLER FINDS OUT

NEW YORK, April s.-President
Calvin Coolidge is described by
President John Heydler, head of the
National Base Ball League. as "a
good fan, interested in base ball."
and able to talk about the game like
a regular enthusiast.
Heydler on Monday tried to per-
suade the President to attend the
game between Chicago and Boston in
the New England city May 8, a
feature of the golden jubilee year
which will be celebrated throughout
the league cities this season.
II found the President a good fan
and enjoyed my talk with him very
much" said Heydler. He truly en-
joys base ball and talks about it like
a regular fan. He was thrilled by
the world series last Fall and plans
to attend many games this season.
"At his request we went over many
matters pertaining to the game. from
the executive as well as the playing
side. We talked about sports in
general and the President, / found
has a full appreciation of the general
love of his countrymen for all kinds
of sports and base ball in particular"
Evening star., 1925-04-08

But Donald Hough. who urged to
be a forest ranger In the Superior
National Forest. where there are a
number OF moose and all travel by
the rangers is by canoe, told me that
it was nothing unusual
There is little danger from a
swimming moose unless you get in
front of him or alongside" he said.
II you get in front, even with a
sturdy boat. the moose's sharp hooves
will crash through as though 1t was
made of paper. Moose have also
been known to turn partly on their
side in the water and kick out, with
disastrous results.
I'm riding a moose you approach
him with the canoe from the aft
quarter. Once on him, you're all
right so long as he dosen't touch
bottom with his feet. He won't try
to spill you. but will simply swim
little harder, in a straight line for
the nearest shore. But watch out
when he feels bottom beneath his
feet.
LAS soon as he does he starts to
lunge, and IL you're still on his back,
say your prayers"
The moose is not a fast swimmer.
Two men in a canoe can easily keep
abreast of him. / have seen moose
leave the water after a swim, and
can imagine nothing more impressive.
They go through the shallow water
In great swinging strides. kicking
the water in all directions. They
scramble up the bank II there is one
and go crashing through the woods.
Deer. on the other hand. are fast
Evening star., 1925-04-08

the seventh inning and knotted the
count again. After two were out
Peck strolled and Tate scratched a
single toward second base. Carlyle
batted for Martina and scored Peck
and sent Tate to third with a single
to center. McNally was sent in to
run for Carlyle. McNeely was hit.
cramming the hassocks. Then Harris,
with the count three and two, singled
through short, tallying Tate and
McNally.
Judge also had three -and-tw o
count in the tenth when he hit to
right after Goslin had singled. Joe's
slam was just long enough to give
him two bases and get Goslin to
third. but Goose broke for home and
got there safely when Kelly made a
wild relay of Young's throw in.
Players See Boxing Match.
Most of the Nationals attended the
Stribling- Walker scrap at the Angus
ia ball yard last night. Stribling &
saw the game yesterday. and was
formally presented to the fans by
Nick Altrock.
Fred Marberry, who turned his
right ankle when he stepped on a
base ball during fielding practice yes
terday, is expected to return to ac-
tive duty the latter part of this week.
According to Trainer Martin, the
hurt was more painful than serious.
Carlyle's hit was the first he has
made against a regular league pitcher
since becoming a National. 1t was a
slashing drive to deep center field.
Two double plays were negotiated
by the Nationals, raising to an even
dozen the number they have executed
in the Spring series with the Giants.
Harris has been a most timely hit
ter the past two days. He drove in
a pair of runs with a single at Bir-
mingham Monday and sent two more
home with a one-base blow yesterday.
Tate was charged with the Ma
tionals' only error when he failed to
hold Hartley's foul fly in the ninth.
The Giant catcher lifted to Goslin a
moment later.
Evening star., 1925-04-08

1t is certain that excess weight
makes II all the harder to fight off
an attack of this sort, as fever feeds
upon vitality such as his.
This Is not the first time Ruth has
been assailed with the same unfavor-
able symptoms in undertaking to pre-
pare himself for a ball season. At
Hot Springs last year he was the vic
tim of the same sort of attack, which
left him weakened at the start of the
season.
Ruth's grit in attempting to play
has been recognized by his fellow
players, but, perhaps, he would have
been better off had he laid off when
he first began to feel indisposed, three
of four days ago. He has been hitting
the ball on the trip home and has
been a prominent factor in the play
Of his team. But he Is not so sturdy
on his feet that he can withstand
the dampness and chill to which he
has been subjected on the way North.
And, important as these exhibition
series are from a financial standpoint
to club, they are not as important
Is the first weeks of the regular
scheduled season.
White SoX Showing Class.
Spring games between major league
clubs and between major and minor
league clubs do not win champion
ships, but they have their significance,
sometimes. This year they have more
than the usual significance. In some
instances they seem almost prophe etic
and, perhaps, their outcome augurs
a future that will not be very pleas
ant for some of the clubs, though il
VIII be pleasant enough for others.
Attention was called to the Chicago
White Sox as one of the improved
teams of the American League The
Sox are bearing out every prediction
made for them. They are winning
their games and they are coming
through with more snap and spirit
than they have shown for several
years.
II the Sox win 10 more games in
the American League this year than
they did last-and they expect to win
at least Is more-they will upset the
American League race on their own
account. No other help would be
needed, although plenty of help
seems likely TO be Forthcoming. If
Eddie Collins is successful in apply
ing the power that is in his team, the
Sox are a first division possibility.
That renders them stiff antagonists
If Washington, New York, Detroit
md ST. Louis, who were the first di-
vision fintshers of 1924. 1t also aligns
them against the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, who are confident they can
inish in the first division, while the
Cleveland club also has first division
hopes.
The significant fact, however. is
that the Sox thus early have aroused
themselves from a condition that was
Evening star., 1925-04-08


manifest in 1924 and are an entirely
different team from that which Evers
tried TO lead last season. The Yankees
are not making fish and bones of the
Brooklyn club on the way North.
That is not without its significance.
1t is something which applies two
ways. 1t appears that the Brooklyns
are in better trim than they were this
time last year and that the Yanks
are not having the easy going that
they did last season.
Yanks Facing Tough Job.
The Yanks have hard job on their
hands if they are to win the American
League pennant. They have fine
ball club, but they are going to run
up against opposition such as they
never had before.
The Brooklyn pitching staff is shap-
ing itself for a demonstration that
will go long way toward giving the
Robins place in the National League
race. If the infeld could compare
with that of the Giants. Brooklyn
would be a third party to the pennant
chase, with the Giants and Pittsburgh
as the parties of the first and second
parts.
The Cleveland club has been refer
red to as the club with a punch. II
has 1t. How far that punch will carry
it is something to DE established, but
in the games which have been played
since the team left Florida this or
ganization has shown it's ability to
knock any ordinary team off its feet
after the rival seemed to have the
game won.
Giants Are Following Form.
The Giants are progressing easily
and are following form. 1t is true
that they think Washington defeated
them in the 1924 world series by luck,
but that is not a very potent factor
for discounting the efforts and sue
cess of Washington, as no club wins
a championship unless 1T is blessed by
luck.
However, the Giants are establish
ing the fact that they are exactly an
dangerous as last Spring, and If they
get away to a long lead at the e1-
pense of Philadelphia and Boston, the
National League race will be a repe-
tition of many that have gone before
A stiff fight in the American
League and the same old situation in
the National-these are the conditions
for 1925 indicated by the Spring ex-
hibition series.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-04-08

last night, and the Pirates went i'm
mediately to their hotel to remove
the CRIME accumulated during their
continuous ride of 1900 miles from
the Pacific Coast and to rest for to-
morrows game with the Oklahoma
City Indians.
The players said they felt the need
of a workout and Manager McKech-
ME assured him they would get it.
He ordered them all out to the ball
park for a stiff practice session after
breakfast today.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
THREE GRAND NATIONAL
WINNERS ARE TO RACE

LONDON. April S.-The Daily Ex-
press reports that arrangements are
in progress for a steeplechasing
match between three old winners of
the Grand National. Sergeant Murphy,
Is years old: Shaun Spadah, II years
old, and Music Hall, IL years old.
1t is expected that the race will be
run at Sandown Park on a three
mile course April %, at level weights
There is to be a substantial wide
stake divided between the respective
owners.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
MEUSEL DOES RUTH'S ACT
WHEN FLU ATTACKS BABE

EW YORK. April 8-Base ball
N e. ball park yesterday, tall slim youngser
less poundage than the Babe Ruth
balls the
Ruth scheduled hero OF the wrestling hotel
another of the fu which
few hours previously He tainted the
Evening star., 1925-04-08

sBatted for Coveleskis in the fifth.
tBatted for Martina In the seventh.
Iran for Carlyle in the seventh.
Giants. s..... o o 3 o o o o.
wash. .....:. o % o 8 % Is
Two-base hits-Harris, Rice, Scott, South.
worth. Three-base hit-Groh. Stolen bases
Judge, Peckinpaugh Harris, Wilson. Eaori.
acss--Bluege. southworth. Double plays
Peckinpaush to Harris to Judge; Harris to
Peckinpaugh to Judge. Left on basss-Giants.
I; Washington. 8. First base on balls-of
Scott. I; Oh Coyeleskie. 2: on Martina. i; oil
Greenfield, 8; off Kelley. /. Hits-on Scott.
8 in innings; of Coveieskie, 4 in Innings;
off Greenaeld, 9 in 8 innings; of Martina, 4
in innings; of Kelley, ! In 8 innings. Hit
by pitched ball-By Greenfield, HcNeely.
Struck out-By Scott. s; by Covelsskis, 4; By
Martina: /; BY Kelley, 8; BY Grsenneld ..
Passed bsn-Hartiey. Winning pitchsr-Kel-
ley. Losing pitcher-Greenhsld. Umpirss-
Messrs. Rowland and Walker. Time Of game
. hours and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
aonak First Home Game 7omoo Ruth Collapse Hard Boto Yankee
MAKE 1925 DEBUT HERE,
WITH NEW YORK GIANTS
Local Fans Will See Stronger Aggregation Than Rep
resented Capital Last Season-Covey and
Kelley Pitch Well in Augusta Victory.
BY JOHN e. KELLER.

UGUSTA April SAr weeks OF preparation the 1925 edi-
~ the Nationals will be offered the Washington public omor-
likely
against Clark Griffith Stadium $3.50 O'Clock Thurs
club the
series in same last October.
world champions has been revamped and
the nhelders
National League champions the
slated to be
- ILL
Evening star., 1925-04-08
STRIBLING WINS FIGHT.

AUGUSTA, Ga, April s.-Young
Stribling of Atlanta won the referees
decision over Hugh Walker of Kansas
City in a 10round bout last night
The Georgian was the aggressor
throughout
Evening star., 1925-04-08
MAY MEAN SLOW START
IN RACE FOR NEW YORK
Hugmen Likely to Be Handicapped in First ''Crucial
Series With Criffs Sox Indicate They
Will Be Contenders i'm Race
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK, April 8-Babe Ruhs collapse Ashcvle {.
ported dispatches from that yesterday
YorkYa Ruth
able to get into his uniform for the first
Washington unlikely
be fully the Yanks hoped
this Crucial"
who will have the the
Ruth illness hu
much like those OF the fu but likely that his
effort
reduced himself weight strenuou other
hand
Evening star., 1925-04-08
WOULD MATCH WILLS.

NEW YORK, April SACK Doyle
fight promoter, has announced that
he Is negotiating with Paddy Mullen,
manager of Harry Wills, negro
heavyweight, for a match between
Wills and George Godfrey at Vernon,
Calf, in June.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
Browns Are Defeated.
Pirates End Long Jnunt.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April S.-The
special train bearing the Pittsburgh
Pirates rolled into Oklahoma City
Evening star., 1925-04-08
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL II. DIG,
President Izaak Walton League OF america.

r y picture of riding swimming
X picture approaching
\ getting back riding him.
but did know that
wouldn't to take the part if they
Butt who
Evening star., 1925-04-08

The Volunteers of the Southern Asso-
citation made eight hits off Mike Cven-
gros In three innings, but their
moundsmen were touched for a total
of Is safeties for 12 runs, against six.
Evansville. Ind, was today's pro-
spective victim. After a two-game
series there and game in Indianap-
oils the team comes to it's home lot.
The Cubs. in transit. heard the news
that Denver Grigsby's broken collar
bone has sufficiently mended to per-
NIT his transfer from the California
hospital in about 10 days instead Of
a month as first expected. He may
get into the game about the middle
of May, 1t was said.
Smith of Indians Primed.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. April S-That
Cleveland has at least one pitcher
who Is ready to start the season was
indicated at New Orleans yesterday,
when Sherry Smith. veteran south
paw. held the Pelicans to four hits
in six innings.
Smith has allowed only five hits, and
has not issued a pass in IA innings.
His batting also was a factor in the
Indians 4-to-0 victory. he having OBJ
tained two triples, making four extra
base hits for him in his last four
times at bat
Only nine men faced Ben Karr in the
three innings he worked yesterday.
Browns Are Defeated.
ST. LOUIS, No, April s.-The ST.
Louis Cardinals took advantage of a
return to sunshine after long
period of rain and idleness, and won,
13 to l, from picked team at FL
Paso yesterday
Walter Mails. Eddie Dyer and Billy
Sherdel twirled for the Cards, show
ing splendid form.
The Browns faced two left-handers
at Memphis, Tenn, and were defeat
ed to 2, although two openings
were presented toward a victory.
Joe Bush was to make his last ap-
pearance today until the start
against the Cleveland Indians next
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1925-04-08

PARIS April S.-Lucien Vinez,
lightweight champion Of Europe, and
Harry Mason of England fought Is
fast rounds last night to a draw.
Evening star., 1925-04-08

Just before the game a teammate
stepped to the great ones bedside and
delivered a promise, Il will do your
act today, Babe" he said. "Ill hit
one"
The promise was kept in the sec
ond inning of a battle which saw the
Yankees conquer the Dodgers of
Brooklyn, 16 to 8. 1t was a lift into
the leftfield bleachers. Bob Meusel
was the author Of the hit as well as
the promise made to Ruth.
In the seventh Meusel hit the pill
over eenterfield fence, a rcord wal
lop on this field.
Red Sox Going Strong.
BOSTON, April s.-Ending their
series of exhibition games with a
bang, the Boston Red Sox defeated
the Louisville team in that Kentucky
city yesterday, 10 to 8. making it
three out of four victories over the
Colonels. Just before midnight the
American Leaguers entrained for
Boston, to arrive here Thursday
forenoon.
Saturday and Monday will see their
two games with the Braves of the
National League. $500
League championship ball for the
Braves against the Buffalo Kodaka. in
Cheraw, S. c., and won his game, to
0. He allowed but four hits in nine
innings.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
Tygers' Early Lead Tells.

DETROIT, April 8.-The Detroit
Tigers are scheduled to meet Knox
VILE, Tenn, today, following a game
yesterday. in which they experienced
little difficulty in defeating the At
lanta team OF the Southern Associa-
ton, to 4. in the Georgia city.
Three runs in each of the first two
innings made up the Tigers scoring,
the Bengals being held hitless during
the last four innings, when they faced
Slappey.
Eight hits were made off his prede-
cessor, Pipgrass, half of them by
Heilmann and Rigney.
The southerners got seven hits.
Two errors were chalked up against
the Tigers and one against Atlanta.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
Chisox Still Winning.

CHICAGO, April 8.-The northward
progress of the Chicago White Sox
has been one victory after another
Nashville was the victim yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-04-08


Albert Lehed eonch, New Orleans
In Anerfc
FOL perc Of
Evening star., 1925-04-08

Sports on Page ~.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Blue and Gray Ball
Program Is Outlined

Interest in the Blue ana Gray bali
to be given December % at the May
flower for the Stone Mountain me-
mortal fund is growing daily, although
the event is yet two months away.
Mrs Rose Gouverneur Hoes and Mrs.
William Laird Dunlap have charge of
the arrangements. Mrs. Francois Ber-
ger Moran is one of the orignatOrS Of
the Blue and Gray idea for Il ball, and
is assisting in securing patrons.
The young ladies who are competing
in the 13-girl contest will take part in
the 81 period dances to be featured at
the ball. The 3 girls who lead in the
sale of Robert +. Lee half-dollar pieces
will be taken to Atlanta as honor
guests of the State function arranged
for January 10, on the occasion of the
anniversary of Lees birthday.
During the two days since the coin
selling contest started some % young
ladies have entered, their names hav-
ing been presented by sororities, or
CARNATIONS. society leaders and United
States Senators in person.
Mrs. Harry Atwood Colman, execu-
tive secretary. is in charge of the Dis
trict headquarters office. Mrs. William
Atherton Du Puy is in charge Of the
girls contest feature.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
&c. u. Frat Chapter
Host to 100 Guests
At Halloween Party
Delta Sigma Pi. School Of
Foreign Service. Enter
tains Members of Diplo-
matte Corps and Others.

The International Chapter OF Delta
Sigma Pi. School of Foreign Service
of Georgetown University, was host to
about 100 guests at their annual Hal
loween ball, given last evening in the
fraternity house, at 1900 New Hamp
shire avenue. The party was one of
the most delightful given by the fra
ternity, and a large number of dip
lomats, members OF the fraternity
were present. In the company were
The Minister of Esthonia and Nine
Pip. the charge d'affaires Of Poland
Mr.. Hipolit Gliwic; the charge DAT
faires of Ecuador, Senior Don Juan
Barberis; the third secretary Of the
Egyptian legation, DIR. Farag Mikhail
Moussa; the attache Of the Rumanfan
legation, Mr.. Andrei Popovici; the
secretary of the Costa Rican legation
Senor Guillermo Z. Gonzalez; the at
tache of the Persian legation, Mr.. Sui
tan Mahmoud Amerie; Lieut.. and
Nine. Labat of the French embassy;
the secretary of the Chilean embassy
Senior Don Benjamin Cohen; the first
secretary of the German embassy
Herr Emil Wiehl: the assistant dean
Of the Foreign School OF Georgetown
University, Mr.. r. II. Healy: DIR. J.
De Siqueira Coutinho OF the faculty
OF Georgetown University and Mr.
Guillermo B. Sherwell and Mr.. c. G.
Miller also of the Georgetown Uni
versity faculty.
The committee III charge of the ar
rangements for the event was headed
by Mr.. Paul II. Coughlin, chairman
and the other members were: Mr.. J.
Roland Russell. Mr.. Millard A. kene
strick, Mr.. j. Raymond Trainer and
Mr.. James L. Clancy.