davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
STARS FAIL
in PINCHES

NEW YORK, Feb. i.--As n rule
IN star bali players never play up
to form in the world series.
Ty Cobb, greatest ball player OF
all time. was more or less OF a flop
in his three chances to shine.
Babe Ruth was twice a bust be
fore he came thru. Even in his big
year he famed in the deciding game.
with the bases filled. when long
fly would have tied the score or a
hit won IL.
steve O'Neiil. who goes to the
Yankees next season. Is one excep.
ton. orNeilI had his best year in
1920, when Cleveland won the pen.
nant. His work in the series was
sensational.
Manager Wilbert Robinson, Of the
Brooklyn club, the con.ending team
that season. a great catcher in his
day. recently remarked anent
O'Neill's work for Cleveland in the
world series against his club:
His all.around play in the 1920
series was easily the greatest catch.
ing performance ever delivered In a
world series. To me he was the out.
standing star, the one player who
made possible the winning Of the
81 ries for Cleveland"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Golf Great Game

JINQUESTIoSABLY football Is
u the sport OF the colleges. II
oysrshadows all other forms OF aih-
lstics. As a matter OF fact. the rev
enue derived from football makes Il
,possIblc for the other athletics TO
continue.
However. our Idea OF a national
pastlms Is one that can be played
day In and out over long period.
That IN not true OF football.
regard golf as a far greater
menace TO baseball as the national
pastime than any other sport.
Golf Is even far less dangerous
than baseball. and II one can afford
TO shift 10 a milder climate IN the
winter. he can play the game The
year round.
III Major Griffith regards the size
OF the crowds that attend an ath'
letic event as barometer TO n
sports popularity. then hasehs'i
must take back scat TO both box
ing and football.
However. boxing. like football. ts
too strenuous to have a wide appeal
as a form Of recreation. Yet as
spsctacles. both have drawn crowds
numbering close TO 100000.
At present n ball and bat Is
the most prized possession OF
any youngsser. Until the golf
club. tennis racquet or football
have 4 greater appeal than the
bat. baseball viii continue the
national pastime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
FRED WINSOR
GIVEN JOLT

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Feb. 4.-Ex-
oneration Of Tony Fuentc by a jury
after he had been accused of VIC
lating CALIFORNIA; boxing law. will
result in the Mexican heavyweight
staging a new attempt to win ring
honors, IL appeared today
While Fred Fulton, who faxed a
Knockout in his bout with Fuente
last November was taxed $500 for
his share in the performance. and
Fred Windy" Winsor. Fuente's
manager, was joited to the extent OF
$3.50 fine. both Tony and Jack
Reddy, Fulton's manager, we're freed
of blame.
Immediately after the jury verdict
was returned. Fucnte announced
that he would apply for boxing
license.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
dan SALT GETS TITLE
BOUT FOR MAIN EVENT

held in Sacramento under the new
California boxing law,
Murphy needs no introduction 10
local fans. the hardsocking Oak.
lander showing his wares here re-.
Gently against Doc Smell OF Ia.
coma, Murphy hits hard. aud
should give the new champion
plenty OF trouble In his effort TO re.
tain his title
Salt stepped out in getting this
bout. and pulled one right out from
under several California promoters.
This pair would bc a great card in
California. and Sal, figures that Il
Is the same up here.
Both boys are due here within
the next couple OF days. and viii
work out nt the Austin q Salt
gymnasium.
The promoter Is busy at work lin
ing up good supporting card TO
the title bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
FRiYNE. GRIFFITH
FIGHT DRAW

Teddy Frayne and Bill Griffith. a
pair OF audience plsasers" from the
tIgh,.hsavyweight division, put more
action in tho four.round opener
than was seen in the double main
event. Ted and Bill are pot much
rs boxers. but when II comes to
smuggling they are nothing else but
No knockdowns were registered dur.
ing the battle. but nary blow was
missed, and there were plenty Of
them fired. The olaret was also
flying. II blood makes paint"
then there was certainly heap OF
material wasted before these brave
lads retired to the dressing room
with their draw verdict Charlie
Lockhart and .Cappy kollisou had
their bald pates all smeared up.
and they arc hoping that blood will
grow hair ms we'll as make paint.
They had enough on TO give IL a
fair trial.
Lest someone might want TO
know. II might he we'll TO say here
that Lynch weighed 1873 pounds and
Canton 1876 pounds. What the
poundagc OF Davis and Bross was
We do not know. The only one that
seemed 10 have the info was Mates
super heavyweight announcer. and
he couldn't get hearing. Sunny
when a fellow wants to give away
something and can't. so that's that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Unique Mark
for Meusel

NEW YORK. Feb. i.-seyerai
unique fielding records were
chaIked up In the National
league last season.
Ono OF the oldest was made by
irish" Meusei. OF the uiants.
Meusel took part in 1873 games.
lie had total Of 3ol chances,
of which ss5 were turned into
putouts. four were assists and
10 act down rs errors.
-Four assists for an ouifie'der
over seasons span II pretty
close to the minimum In NUM-
her. sut tho odd part about
Mcusers fielding efforts was
that he didn't participate In n
double play all year. Few out.
post men ever 70 thru COM
pictc campaign without getting
Into n iwo.play killing once In n
while. But not so with Irish
in 1924.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
HOWARD JONES
u. S. c. COACH

+ os ANGELES. Fcb. t--HoSard
IL Jones yesterday was named
head football coach AZ the Univcf-
sity OF Southern California, under a
thrseyea contract.
Jones IL the brother OF Tad
Jones. Yale coach, The new Trojan
mentor hss coached the UniycrAiy
Of Iowa and " at present under
one. year contract with Trinity Col
lcEo. Durham. y. c,
Trinity college. which will soon
become Duke university because Of
big endowment by the tobacco
king. took Jones away from the
University OF Iowa. he was In
charge Of an extensive athletic pro-
gram at the North Carolina insti.
tuition
Jones II asking for an Immediate
release from his contrac, at Trinity.
No that he may assume hts duties
here for the spring practice in May
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Lora Says Wan1nain AID
Glass TO Pool Bouts

the Red Feather twins runs a hot
second with a fighting feather flare
that nd turn Comanche brave
green.
My COW. Somebody'd copied
my special fife marcel, also.
oh, well--you know what they
say about imiiashun.
The evening was wild and
tame by turns, There was
blood in the first and fourth
events. and | went 10 sleep in
the last one. But ] got the
most kick out OF the little Fiji.
pino. Benny Furral. of Manila.
and smiling George Ishli, Of
Seattle. That set-to was fast
and fascinating. and George i
one Of the whole .heartedest los
ers l ever secn-so there.
oh--an' / sot something choice TO
tell YOU You know tina big over.
stuffed piece that's been aiming TO
do the announcing the last week or
two-only he don't aim right? Well
this birdie climbs the ropes after
the semifinRl and starts 10 broad.
cast, only the states too much for
him or someihin'
He's either gotta fur.lined lnrnyx
or quincy. anyways tn fans seem TO
have got him picked for a ounce
and Eroans and hisses,--they sure
kept yowlinE until the pore fellow
heayes hisself overheard again,
I'VE want Nate" they yeils,
and finally Nate Druyman comes
up, and you'd ought 70 of seen
the espectant hush which Grapes
their innocent upturned faces.
Honest, girls. It's worth the price
alone TO see that boy revolve on
the ball of his foot and swing his
clarion tones around the circle.
II Nate don't hereafter do the
broadcastin' the fans amt
aren't, I mcan-going TO listen
i'm. Take IL or leave II from me.
Say - I'm gettin' the darnedcs,
number OF telephone calls about
How should | act at n smoker. Miss
La Blank" and do REALLY nice
wimmen 20 10 the fites." and my
husband says" and that sort OF thing
that I'm considerin' gettin up pam
flet OF pointers for girl fife fans.
Howsomever, more Of that later.
Oh rivvowri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
M. J. Galbraith Is Selected
President at jefferson Park

the Beacon Hill falrways would be
better attended 10 In 1926 than
they we're in 1924 Yes. there may
be a sprinkling system Installed
over the is.hole course and II Is
very possible that the nine.hole
course will be enlarged to one OF
Is holes In the near future.
Rabbie Burns was always happy
building castles in the air. Well.
the great Scottish poet and the
jefferson park golfers are alike, as
they lie in that respect. but will
they always be that way. The fu.
ture viii tell
Anyway. the lads who get their
golf on the municipal links made
II known TO the park board what
was needed and what they wanted
on the Beacon Hill links The
question liz "will they get ~"
Everybody hopes so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Grid Sport Hard

TUE grldiron sport takes much
L out Of the player and only dur
ing a certain period OF the year,
the fall, is the weather suited 60
the game
The football season covers q pc
riod OF about 10 weeks. A schedule
calling for a game a week over that
period OF time is considered So
we're one. Most coaches prefer an
eight.game affair.
Perhaps no coach watches the
condition OF his men more carefully
than Knuts Rockne OF No,re Dame.
Yet az the close OF the present 1884
football season his athletes plainly
showed the effects OF the long
grind.
Internationally football Il too
strenuous a sport for one TO enter
into merely for the recreation and
exercise TO b. derived thercfrom.
A very few Of the college
gridiron stars look ON the pro
fessionaI game with favor. Col
lege spirit Is the dominating
feature In football. for the glory
Of the old alma mater. A ma
jority pass up football the mo
ment they leave college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04

MERLIN j. GALBRAITH was
Nl elected president Of the Jeffer.
son Park Golf club at the clubs
annual dinnermeetlng held at TIE
College club. last night, and which
was attended by over SO members.
President Galbraith has been a
very active worker for the benefit
Of the hill golfers for many years.
He succeeds r. 8. Lippy.
j. n. Stevenson was elected vice
president and r.. -. Folsom. Jr.,
will take over the duties Of secre.
tarv.trensurer. which have been
looked after by Edgar Order ever
since the Glib organized in December
IL. 1917.
x. A. Dawes. w j. Bohon, r..
l.. Crfdcr. Ire Hewitt. y. II. Hous-
ton and j. s. Long will form the
1925 board OF trustees.
Mayor Brown was among those
present. but he didn't stick around
very long. He did. however. favor
the boys with a short speech. and
so also did some of the members
OF the park board.
When Chairman Galbralth called
the meeting TO o close. everybody
went away with the feeling that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
PAAVO SETS
NEW RECORD

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-paavo Muir.
mi. Finlands great runner. set a
new worlds record for -. miles here
last night ~ the Western Union A.
c. track meet at the Madison Square
Garden. Three other worlds rec.
ords were made at tho meet.
Nurmi appeared TO be in his old
form. and came within fraction Of
a second Of breaking the two-mile
record
Willie Plant and Willie Ritola
broke the other marks. Plan, made
new indoor and outdoor times for
the 5,o0o.meter walk. Ritola bet
tered his own previous indoor rec.
ord in the 5,o00-meter race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
TRtNIE DAVIS
LOOKS GOOD

Travic looked much better han
on his last appearance and worked
his left and right hooks TO the head
with unrrrtuE aim. but the steam
o. the old days was lacking There
Il. however. one thing to say In his
favor. and that Is that he was
fighting a tough customer In this
fellow Bross. and that let's Mr.
Bross out. ~. uses bis head. hut
only for hutilnE. and believe thosc
around the rinEuids last niEhi. he
used Il plenty
Freddie Mack and Roy smah, a
couple Of dynamite punchsrs. fought
cautious FIGHT in The frA, two
rounds Of the special event, but
they produced several hef,y wallops
In the last two sessions II was a
draw. All during the fight Mack
had the boys in tho top row Of tho
gallery dueking their heads 10 get
out OF the range Of his Wild swings
No casualties were reported.
Bonnie Furral. Of Manila. and
George ishi. the clever young Jap
nnsss bantamweight, put up a fine
scrap in the second preliminary
the Filipino boy won the call.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Top Bouts at Crystal Pool Smoker Lack Class
Boxers Are :
Named for
Tournament
Seaman Named as ALI,
nate in Lightweiab,
Elimination Bout,

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-sl,,,..
~ boxers ond Two sitsrnat.. -.
named by the New York stat, a.
ing commission for the sllm,rs,,..
tournament 20 find the nsr, wo,Ir.
lightweight champion. 70 ma.
Benny Ls0nard's place. mad. !,
cant rs his retirement.
The complete list Of ths.. .
lscted hy The state body i. 4
Ferris, New York sammy Ma
Rockford. M so Barbara Ds,r,.
Jack Bernstein, Yonksrs; Jsb,s,
Dundee. New York; Jimmy Co.
rich, Buffalo; clyde JeakIs. colvr
bus Tommy O'Bnen. MIlvsp.,..
Alex Hart. Philadelphia. Edo. M,
nsr Philadelphia George csa,,,
Baltimore Joe Dundee, Bltlmo,..
Charley O'Conneli Cleveland. Jses
Silver, San Francisco: Basil Gallss.
New Orleans; Benny vaIEer. No.
York.
The tWo aliernatss named W,
Joe Benjamin, Los Angeles, and
Solly Seaman. New York.
-Four i0.round matches viii l.
held February 20 al III. Nadlr,
Square Garden 10 start the toun,.
ment -Four more bouts win n
held the same week In other elus
about the city. The eight winner
are scheduled 20 tangie during d,
week OF March 2.
Sid ferris, New York. and ssmny
aandell. Rockford. tao Of the i.ss
ing contenders. are scheduled !,
meet here Friday night. The lou.
will not be considered in the ,Ogr.
namsni.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Bassler Gets but
One Circuit CIout

Johnny Bassler. Detroit csichtr,
made the first circuit cicut Of b,
major league career lss ssscz
Bassler has been in the main ter
four seasons, but up until the l'a
chase. had never been able to req
ter a four.ply crash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Future OF
GridGood
Football Destined to Great
Popularity. Says Author
itN
RY BILLY EVANS

- A@AAAAH - ' HNHfAH
TINE genial Mai. John
L Griffith, the Judge Lam
dis of the Western Confer
enee, says football is des-
tined TO become the national
paStime.
For once I must disagree with
the major. who. as rule, hits the
nail on the head IN his sport deduc,
tons
our idea o. national pastimo j.
enc that IS indulscd In by a major
,ty instead Of a limited few.
Baseball has been recognised as
the national pastimc because it h.
the one sport the kids start TO play
almost as soon as they are able TO
walk.
II Is possible 20 continue baseball
without danger until one pachcs
the 40 mark Then Il is perhaps
wise TO shit 20 golf.
Football i a strenuous sport,
which should only he, and u>u'
alls i. indulged In by the
highly conditioned athletes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
SEAMAN Is
KNOWN HERE

Soliy Seaman is well known IN
these parts. having spent nearly 4
year in these parts. seaman va
considered plenty good. too. as sr.
denced by the way the boys paFs
the duck 10 him.
His one fight in Seattle was VII
Ted Krache. the Hoquiam w,lw-
weight
Most Of seattle's boxing frai.rniiy
is glad TO see his name on the hr.
and chances are he will get Into
action IN the coming tournament.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
BIG AMATEUR STADIUM PLANNED HERE

II IL zip TO the park board TO ded.
cate the ground. Five members Of
that organization were present at
Tuesdays meeting.
Besides the mayor. those In at.
tendance were: j g. Won Herberg,
Mrs. May Avery Wilkens. John +.
Dore and George w. Hill of the pnrk
board; J. y. Blackwell. j. y. Ross.
c. II. Jackson and Robert Proctor.
board OF public works; Roscoe Tor
rance and Darwin Meisncst. Univcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04

CEATTLE will soon have a gigan.
~ tic amateur athletic stadium. II
plans OF group Of representative
citizens that met in Mayor +. j.
Browns office Tuesday materialize.
The plans call for the dedication Of
16 acres OF ground at Washington
park, S0th and f.. Madison. 10
sum OF 100000 Is available at the
present time for work on the stadium
out OF the fund left by Frank os
borne. the well known pioneer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04

sity OF Washington: T. II. Cole.
superintendent OF schools: A. c. Pei.
ton. high school athletic director:
l.. NJ. Luther, Queen Anne high
school principal. Ben Paris. amateur
athletics. and Jack Simpson. Wash.
lngton State Football association.
Mayor Brown named the follow.
ing committee TO lay plans for the
big stadium; l.. NJ Luther. chair.
man; Darwin Meisnest. Ben Evans.
Jack simpson. A. G. Pelton. Ben
Paris and George Hill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
ON York Waterman.
N World Building

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-Tom York.
ormer second baseman for the old
Hartford club Of the National league
when 1t was first organized. is EN-.
ployed here as one OF the night
watchmen in the World building.
He held a job for several years as
the guard" on the press box at the
Polo grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04

hHtH a. AAAAA 49, NAf
ers. rake Il or
leave it, would
have felt about
as unnecessary
as Percy'a mon
oclc had I not Of
been wearing my
Swiss mink jsc-
quettr. W hic h
gives me an air
even N IL WAS
born In a rabbit
hutchi
Leave u 20 US
wimmiu 20 tic
pink bows on a
v.s.at suhf. - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04

entertainment Was upside down and
that California Joe Lynch, RUFF
Canion. Travie Davis and Pete
iIrosF the quartet Of hcadiinrfu,
are no longer sysnters
Lynch. who Il slipping badly, was
good enough TO win the call over
Canlon. who Is wearing tho feather,
weight crown Of the Philippines,
and Davis. the veteran welterwsighi
from Everett. tested Bross IN the
other half Of the double main event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
GUS DORAIS
TO DETROIT

DETROIT. Feb. Gus Dorais.
coach at Gonzaga university. Spo-
kane. and hurler in the famous
Dorais TO Rockne combination. has
signed three-year contract at the
University OF Detroit, 1t was an
nounced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
LYNCH TAkiS
EARLY ROUND

In tho opening round Of the
Lynch Canton fEht % the Califor,
nian waitzsd around tho Manila hoy
and hlt him when and whore he
pleased The waltz continued for
three rounds during which time
Lynch landed the mnat blows. but
every one of them Was Of the
sponge variety Beginning the
fourth waltz Sam Anderson called
Tor piano. all Of which made the
dancers quite pcsyed. end they hat
tied much better IN the last three
a,anas. but nobody 70, hurt, and
everybody Was glad when u was all
over,
Beating Broas 10 the punch got
tho verdict in favor Of Davis and
that makes 4, a horse and horse. as
the Great Falls lad won the decision
when the pair met tSo weeks ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04

Scoring Idaho-Field goals. Miles =.
Nsdros J, Penwell !. Erickson }. Greene
4. Lamphore 1. Free throws-Miies :,
Sedros 2. Erickson I. Thomas l. Pacific
Field goals, Emerson 1, Tucker :,
ADAMS 2. Free throws, Adams :, Black
man 1.
substitutions: Idaho reuweil for
Ssdros Thotna, for Lamphere. Fields for
Thomas.
Referee: Buck Hunter. Moscow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Stranger LeWis Is
Winner in Comeback

CHICAGO. Feb. Ed STRANGER"
Lewis used his deadly deadlock In
championship fashion last night to
throw Joe ''roots" Mondt, Colorado
cowboy. in two falls. Lewis took
the first fall in 1906 and the third
in 37:22. Mondt won the second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Leo Lun,ski Boxes
Roberts in Tacoma

TACOMA. Feb. 4.--Leo Lumski.
Aberdeen middleweight Is slated to
meet Eddie i,obertS. hard.hitting
local boy. in the main event OF the
smoker to be held here Thursday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04

.CKEY o'DON
NELL. newly
crowned King
OF the Pacific
Coast bantam
weight division.
has been o,N
tanned by Pro
noter Dan Salt
To meet "Dyna.
mite" Murphy
in the main
event OF next
~ the CRYSTAL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04

Pool.
o'Donnell won The title from
George MARKS. January %. in a 10.
round bout in Sacramento Accord
ing to newspaper clippings received
by Salt. o'Donncli beat Marks all
the why.
It was the first i0.round bout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Listless Game
Won by Idaho
From Pacific

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. Mos.
~ COW. Feb. university OF
Idaho vandais defeated Pacific uni.
versity. IS to IL. here last night in
n game made slow by many appar'
entity unaImed shots on both sides,
The vandals took the lead after
Pacific started scoring with a free
throw. The score at half time was
Is to . for Idaho. Pacific scored
only four points in the last half.
Miles. Idaho forward led scoring
with three field goals and three
free throws. Nedros. Idaho for
ward was runnerup with three field
goals and two free throws Adams,
Pacific center. led his squad with
two field goals and two free throws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Fielding Yost Is
Not Football Coach

Fielding Yost. as director Of aiAs
les at University Of Michigan, VI
only act In an advisory capacity .
football matters. starting next "a
son. His job has become TOO biz ~
him 90 specialize in football.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04

speak A little LoRA LIZ BLANK
more lecway and Wen have the ring.
worms wearing Tuxcdos
Gee I see one dame sporting a
white aigrctte which reached from
her left ear 60 two seats back. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
MIKE DE PINTO BEATEN

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. Eddie
White easily outpointed Mike de
Pinto in 10 rounds at Garibaldi hall
last night. Jimmy Reach defeated
wild Cat Evaso in the six.round
semi.finnl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04

II has been definitely decided 'M
golf hall viii not be changed unia
1891. Now IL France VIII only nin
decision on the war debt the coun'
try can settle down and enjoy
complete calm OF mind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04

II he has done nothing else. Mr..
Paavo Nurmi has given our Ameri.
can runners q fine opportunity to
study the back view Of Finnish
athlete In action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04

CORVALLIS, Ore. Feb. l.-The
Oregon Aggies' basketball team
trounced Willamette here last night
in a one.sided game which ended 10
TO 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
pO1nades6r
3OOOMa1S'
HAIR DRESSING
HAIR DRESSING

GLO-CO, the natural suceeF
sor TO old-fashioned pomaash
is not a grease or an o.a ..
ment. but a Liquid HAN
Dressing of two-fold oeneas
GLo-Coing the hair keep
it neatly in place all ~
either when lightly brusnss
or combed smoothly oa'.
thus appealing Just as stlons
ly to conservative business y
professional men as 70 mug
school or college students.
GLo-Co has antiseptic ton.
qualities so beneficial ~.
thousands of people who nav, ~
no difficulty in the smo0'.
combing OF their hair, ~
GLo-Co to keep the han , .us
scalp in a clean ana VIZ vi.
condition. GLo-C0 Is ss.'.
less. and has a refreshlns'
quickly passing fragrance
On sale at drug counters 's ~
barber shops every~ness,rs
send for generous free
You will like GLo-Co.