davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-27
PidcOcRs Hold
18th Reunion
Meet At Old Homestead Below
New Hope

Lambertville-The fifteenth annua,
reunion of the Pideock family, Of
Bucks and Hunterdon counties, was
held last Saturday along Pidcocks'
creek, three miles south of New
Hope. This is the old Pidcok home
stead.
A monument was proposed to be
erected on the spot where the Pid-
cocks first settled, and discussed at
some length. 1t is expected that
plans will be completed for II be-
fore the next reunion. This will be
appropriate, for the State Park will
cover portion of the former Pid-
cock lands.
The visitors inspected the old Nee
ly mill, the park lands along the
creek, and other nearby points Of in
terest, between sessions of games
and amusements.
Officers elected we're: President, j.
Cooper Pidcock, Of Washington
Crossing, Pa; vice president, f.
Raymond Pidcock, Tren on; secre-
tary, Mary f. Bond, Langhorne,
Pa; treasurer, Edwin 7. Shick, New
Hope. The speakers Of the day were
Vice President Raymond Pidcock,
of Trenton, and Brude Morgan, of
Charlestown, w. Va.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
George M. Pidcock, Bloomsbury, N.
j.; Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cooper Pidcock
and daughter Janet, and Mrs.
Rachel Pidcock, WASHINGTON Cross
ing, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. f. Raymond
Pidcock and children, Raymond, Jr.;
Clark s., and Gerald b., Of Tren-
ton; Edwin T. Shick of New Hope;
Mr.. and Mrs. William W. Bradshaw
and children, of Trenton Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas II. b. Davey and Eta
Davcy, Rockaway, N. j.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Pidcock and child
rem, of Morris Heights; Mrs. Clark
Pidcock, Trenton; Mrs. Martha Gray,
Harris Gray Pidcock and Augustus
S. Pidcock Whitehouse. N. j.; Mr..
and Mrs. Edward A. Swope and
children, of Morrisvile; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Pidcock, Eddington, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry b. Chichester
and children, of Titusville, N. j.;
Mrs. Elizabeth Chichester and Mr..
and Mrs. George b. Ross, Of Wash
ington Crossing; Marie Hardican,
Marguerite Hardican, Of Secane,
Pa; Ella S. Bond, Morrisville; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank A. Bond and family,
Lewis p, Rebecca ~, Mary f., Ma
bel W, Howard, Dorothy s., and
Ruth f., of Langhornc: Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis M. Pidcock and children,
of Morrisville; Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam f.. LowneS, Of Malvern, Pa;
Levi y. Stout. Lar'bertvlle; Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur w Stout and
daughters, Evelyn and Fllo and son
George, of Lambertville; Florence
Chichester Titusvile; Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Armitage and daurhtars, Elaie
and Dorothy, of Lumbcryille; Mrs.
Ruth Hendricks and daughter Vir-
ginia, of Lambertvile; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Morgan and son. George Pid-
cock Morgan, of Charleston, w. Va;
f. Closson BRIGHT, Trenton Mr.. and
Mrs Edward J. Slack and daughter
Esther, Of New Hope; Father Ruth
erford and Virginia Rutherford, Of
Doylestown, and Theodore Stout, Of
Lambertville.
The next reunion will be held
August 81, 1926, at the 81 ne place
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-27
VIM. S FIELDS
DIESOF STROKE

Lambertville-Wi William S. Fields.
of the Mackler Apartments, died
Wednesday afternoon from a stroke
of paralysis. He suffered two light
strokes several months ago, but was
apparently recovering from them
He was apparently much improv-
ed in health yesterday morning, and
went to the ice plant of the ]. L.
Fields & Co., of which he is mem
Der.
1t was at the ice plant that he
was stricken for the third time He
was rushed to his home and his
regular physician, DR., f. w. Clos
son, was called in. 1t was about
eight o'clock that he was stricken,
and he never regained complete CON
seriousness before he died about
three o'clock.
DIR. Closson said that the stroke
was caused by the bursting of a
blood vessel, and that a clot sub
sequently formed in the head and
brought on paralysis. The stroke
was on the right side
Funeral services will be held from
the home of his father, Judson l..
Fields, ON North Union street, Sat
urday afternoon at three o'clock,
daylight time. Rev Percy R. Com
err, pastor of Centenary Methodist
Church, will be in charge of the
services. Interment will be in Riv-
erview Cemetery under the direction
of George B. Horner.
Mr.. Fields was fifty years of age,
and has been lifelong resident of
Lambertville. He was associated
with his father as dealers in coal
and ice, and was highly respected in
business and social circles. He was
a member of the Lambertville Lodge
of Elks and the Loyal Order of
Moose.
He is survived by his father, Jud-
son l.. Fields; his wife, who was
formerly Miss Mary Yos, of New
Hope; one daughter, Miss MARGARET
Fields and son, Lewis R. Fields,
all of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Prater, of
Bridge street, accompanied by Miss
Ida NJ Smith, of III North Main
lstrcet, seft Saturday for Springaelds
Ohio, where they will make their
home. Mr.. Prater's mother is a resi-
dent there.
Francisco Vitoritto, former Lam
bertville steamship agent, was ar
rested in Trenton Tuesday, on the
charge of appropriating to his own
use $95, which had been given him
by Santo Ranucci, Of Trenton, to be
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-27
SANDY RIDGE BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school 1913 a. M; preach
ing II a. m. standard time. A church
for everybody and everybody's
ehurch-the door Of welcome is
open.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-27
STOCKTON BAPTIST CHURCH
A G.. Graham. Pastor

Sunday school 10 a m; G. +. 6:45
p. M; preaching 7:30 p. m. standard
time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-27
ST. JOHNS r. C. CHURCH

Rev. J. +. WahOney, Rector
Masses on Sunday at 1880 and
$50, standard time. Stockton, 8;45.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-27
IS PROHIBITION
4 FAILURE:

Comments. for or against. will be pub
Unsigned items will be ignored Editor
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-27

Do You Have to Pray TO Get One?
(Headline in Lansing, Mich, STATE
Journal.)
Church Folks Asked to Pray for
Bootleggers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-27

: DsEOeE.Y0sS0s(' sN.E9.IX.S0c .YSSsN'N.o0eSSa
The Days Work
Finish every day and be done
with it. You have done what you
could; some blunders and absurd-
ties no doubt crept in; forget them
as soon as you can. Tomorrow is a
new day; you shall begin it well
and serenely and with too high a Z
spirit to be numbered with your old s
onsense.-EmersOn.
N.00c6(o00c0cocc oc0os000o600SS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
Track Burners
Race at Silver
Lake Labor Day

A UTo races win again be the at
n traction at the Silver lake speed
way, Monday. Sept. Z. Labor day.
when all OF the crack dirt track race
drivers Of the Northwest VIII COM
pete 10 five racing events. including
the froe-for.all 50-lap race for the
Buttera silver cup trophy. In this
event VIII be racing cars entered
from Seattle. Tacoma. Spokane, Port
land, Wenatohce. Kent, Auburn,
North Bend and Bellingham, with
such we'll known drivers as Jack
Ross. Chef La;ta, Gus Duray Fly
ing Swcde" Smith, George Lott, A.
ID. Smith. Phil Churchill. Kenny
Eakle, Rudy Hahn and others.
a five mile motorcycle dash will
also be on the program as the speed
opener for the days races, with tho
champion motorcycle riders of the
Northwest entered.
\ large force OF workmen are now
putting the Silver lake dirt speedway
in the best possible condition for next
Mondays races, when large crowd
will undoubtedly enjoy the thrills and
spills OF fast days sport.
Douglas Chelor, manager OF the
Automobile Club OF Washington, who
is the representative for the Ameri-
can Automobile association, will per-
sonally supervise the racing of the
day, while Fred Barsby OF the Wash.
burn Haincs Motor company, will act
as starter In the absence OF James
w Parsons who viii be in Spokane
on that date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03

Frank Emmor Was tbs big boy Of the
Seattle attack against Los Angeles yes.
terday The shnrtstop cams up with a
rodHluE double and n single and nearly
tore Jacobs glove Off with a drIv. that
resulted IN Baldwin being Matted at third
Emmnr scored all tho way from first
base on hlt-and blow In tho
seventh.
Beck was crashing 'rm "Wednesday
The l., a. second sarksr hit n homer
over the right field fenceA rified n
double 10 the bleseh,rs, picked up n
single and got life on Emmer'.
boot In the ninth.
Jacobs had his old trouble tryInK TO
cot Frank BRAZIL out BRAZIL used 10
make Jake moan two year, nEo-,yhon no
was with Portland and Jake With Seattle.
Tho indian slugkcr knicked Jak. for two
singles yesterday.
Waily Hood turned in two Td.
Speaker catches for tho visitors YES.
terdny. robbinR Eidred Of n blow and
also piiforing Brady Of an extra base
hit.
Brady nearly completed n wond.rful
play IN the nth when no went far TO
his left for Jacobs Eroundsr. making n
perfect catch, but HRHty was too slow In
getting TO tho bag TO handle the bail
perfectly and II went for a hit.
Pinch hitter Taitt Kicked thru with n
timely single In tho seventh, scoring a
runner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
Maranville Is
Thru as Pilot
With Chicago

CHICAGo. Sept. Waller Crab
" bit'1 Maranyille today resigned
as manager Of ths Chicago Cubs
and Coach George Gibson was np-
pointed acting manager according
70 an announcement By President
William Vseck.
Meanwhile said lie resigned be-
cause ne could not play efficient
baseball and manage the club at
the Same time.
He will remain as a member OF
the team
The appointment OF Meanwhile
early this summer as manager 70
succeed william Kiiiefer. came as
quite a surprise to followers OF
baseball here. For time the team
showed Improvement, but has been
dropping recently.
Joe Mccarthy. Of the Louisville
Colonies in the American associa.
ton. was also mentioned az pos.
sible successor OF Maranvlllc. but
Il is believed that Gibson will keep
the post for the rest OF the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
johnson Plans
Faster Games

THE American league has lns,i.
l. tutsd a new practice. The
umpircs Of the junior circuit now
announce the time OF each game
played. a. the result Of an order
from President han Johnson.
Contests Ia tho 4. l., this sea-
son have frequently run more
than two hours and Johnson
wants 20 know the reason why
According 90 ono OF the off,
cialS working in 81. Louis a re-
port must be sent TO President
Johnson on all games running
over two hours. with tho reasons
for the delays II Il Is because
OF arguments. tho guilty athletes
will DO punished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
Watts Makes Record in Oakmont
Golf Tourney; Jones Is Winner

good enough to beat him on 10
holes in succession.
Young Mckenzie, matched against
Richard Jones Of New York. was
supposed TO have drawn one OF the
soft assignments Of the day Jones
was one OF those also rams" who
competed in the two-hole play-off
Tuesday night.
Jones beat him on the 18th.
Bobby Jones beat Bill Reeltic, ~
and 10.
less Guilford eliminated Eddie
Held. I and b.
Lauren Epson trimmed Jack
Mackie. and 3.
George Won Elm beat Jimmy Man
ion. 3 and 2.
Jesse swootser defeated w c.
Fownes. 8 and ..
Clarence Wolf beat Fred w.
Knight. and /.
Todny's schedule brings together
Bobby Jones ana Wolf. Dick Jones
and Epson, Gum and Swoetser and
Won Elm and Guilford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
Pirates and Senators
Bolster Their Leads
year for the Red sox.

year for the Red Sox.
While Pittsburg was pushing
over tho weakening Cinninnai
Reds s to and thereby incroas-
ing the Pirates lead over the
Giants In the National league
to eight and one-hnlf games, the
self-same Giants were making
league history and wholesale
comedy at Philadelphia,
Smarting under a Q TO de-
feat by the lowly pills, In the
first game OF their double header,
Now York went berserlS In tho
nftcrploco and hammered out "a
runs off 30 hits. The Giants
mnde nine runs In tho sixth in
Ming alone, The game ended
"a to o.
Boston beat Brooklyn In the
only other game in tho League,
4 20 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03

being OF the extemporaneous nature, but
lot of it is planned, at that.
here a decade ago will remember Tommy
Shields, who used TO referee lot of the
headliners.
Shields made his debut at the old Seattle
theater when Pete McVeigh fought Tommy
McFarlane. Along about the fourth or fifth
round McVeigh hit McFarlane on the chin
and down he went. Shields. who was also
a baseball umpire, started counting. He
finally reached 10, and yelled, You're
safew
Shields also refereed the Ad Schafli-Eddie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
BY wEs1BROOK PEGLER

OAKMoNT COUNTRY CLUB,
~ PITTsBURG. Pa, Sept. a.
TWO talented kids, barely old enough
10 transact the purchase Of box Of
cigarettes without written permission
from their dads, we're the starred In
1ulgers in the old mans game Of golf,
rs the sixteen qualified contestants
for Bobby Jones title Of National
Amateur champion plugged the land.
tcape with cudsei and blade In n
gs.hole Itinerary all day Wednesday.
One Of them, Watts Gum, OF
Atlanta. 40 innocent that he
thinks Palm Beach is u sister Of
Rex and doesn't realize that golf
j. supposed 10 be a hard game.
set worlds record.
This was the firt time in tho ma
IIonal championship, 80 far as the
IlstorIans could remember. In which
u golfer good enough TO qualify FOR
tIio championship had--mot a man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03

Pinkham bout at the Elks'
club, which provided a good
laugh for those who saw that
fight and, who were in the
dressing room after Pinkham
had knocked him cold.
There was a lot Of bitter feeling
between them while they were TAX
ing instructions from Shields. Schafli
said several things to Piukmnn that
simply boiled him. They started the
scrap and bowie, pinkmsn flashed
his right hand and It was ali over.
About 20 minutes later. in Tile
dressing room. Schnili came out
OF the fog and asked Dan salt
what the time was.
Dan looked at his watch and told
him II was 10 minutes after 10
o'clock
well. why don't they start the
main evsnt7" schani asked,
A y SCHAcHT. the present trainer
~ Of the Seattle ball club. was a
great fellow 20 put on the laughs
when he was connected with our
gymnasium down on First ave.
One day young boxer came in
with brand now silk shirt on.
Nice shirt" remarked Ad.
yeah" answered the youngstcr,
tits SIX My mother paid $3.50
for IT,"
Nav. that's not silkr scoffcd Nd.
1T doesn't look IT, Now, II that's
silk, II VIII hold water"
by this time the young pugil.
ist was getting hot, and he took
up Ads challenge. lie removed
the shirt and watched Ad fill II
up with water. The water ran
right thru II, and hd turned to
him and said: Now, you see,
told you that wasn't silk.
Look Mt the water 70 thru itp'
And tho youngster went homo,
shirtless. and convinced. for the time
being. at least, that he had been
gypcd on the shirt.
WEARS ago, Ludwig Frank. now
l. in tho police department. was
announcer OF the Graystone Athletic
club, which staged few smokers.
The promoters were told that they
couldn't operate unless they had an
organized athletic club.
SO, at the next smoker. Frank
made his announcement:
Peoples, and fellow mcmbas' In
the first bout OF the evening :"
DOY CLIFFE, the promising
IL young Canadian heavyweight,
was fighting Tommy Richards IN
Los Angeles this spring, Cliffo had
Just had two new gold teeth put in
his mouth.
Along about the third round
Ciiffc took punch on the chin
md returned u with a wnllop
that had Richards groggy. In.
stead Of following him up Cliffe
kept his right hand nj his
mouth and began jabbIng with
his left. or course, II gave
Richards n chance TO come
back
L when cllffe returned Ia his cor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
BECK AND
STATZ

Managers tried to make lsfihanded
hittera out Of Arnold spa;z and Clyde
Beck 10 take advantage Of their speed
In the shorter sprint 20 first base.
But both Topped nj the shift and
they're hitting righ,handed again.
which Is more natural for them.
STATE is a fine lcadoff man. lie
walked twice yesterday and singled.
scoring a brace Of runs. Beck
showed lot OF power with single.
double and home run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
Five National
League Squads
in Running Yet

IN case you don't know, there's
Lquite battle on for place In the
first division in the National League
between no less than five OF the
clubs out OF the ponnnnt running.
st. Louis, Brooklyn, Chicago. Phila-
delphia and Boston are all within
haling distance OF the select circle.
with only n little moro than
month to play, Just Al points,
or five games, separate the Cards
from tho lowly Braves. II IL one OF
the closest races among the last five
teams In the history OF the organlza-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
ENNIS SHOWS
PROMISE

They talk about Mervin Shea look.
Ing good behind the plate, but the
Sacramento youngster never showed
the stun that Young Ennis did be-
hind the plate for Los Angeles yes
lcriay Ennis is still green and
hasn't tho polish nor the confidence
Of a veteran, particularly In his
throwing, but that viii come with
time. He cracked couple on the
pick yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
CRiNDALL HAS
MANAGERIAL AMBITIONS

Doc" crandaIl is beginning to feel
the wear and tear Of taking his regu-
lar turn as "A pitcher In the Coast
league. The veteran Of 20 years Of
mound service hnHn't been as sue
cessful this season Ms in the past and
he would ike 10 take fling at the
managerial end pretty soon. Gran
dall is acting as Marty Krug's lieu
tenant this year I, wouldn't be sur
prising TO sec tho big fellow pilot his
own team next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
UNHN PhiladolphinNA thletloa


l. snapped out of their three
weeks lethargy In tho seventh
inning OF their game with wash.
ington Wednesday But II was
too late in the game and prob.
ably too late In the season,
Tho Athletics had lost seven
. straight games, the last one, to
the first-plnce Senators, whom
they are trying to dislodgc. And
then thoy clouted out five runs
in two innings Wednesday, but
tho Senator's already had run UP
eight and tho game was lost.
Philadelphia now trails wash
ington by five and one hnlr
games and virtually has erased
herself from pennant consldcra.
ton. Tho Ruthless Yanka de-
fcatod Boston again TO 2, II
VA tia nInatleth, defeat OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
FOUR BOUTS
ARE SIGNED

MATE DnuXMAN has lined up
= y four ot the five fights that
will make up the mex, boxing show
in Seattle Tuesday at The bail park
The promoter has signed the fol-
lowing men;
Leo Lonsh vs.. Ray Pciky.
Young Jack Dempsey ". I'd
Fraync.
Henry Grysel vs.. Roy Small
Al Morris ys. Jack Norman.
4 preliminary IN yet 10 be added
Pslky. The Oakland middlewcighf.
who fights Lomsld. was due 10 arrive
today from California,
Lomsit has been working in Abrr-
deem. but nc will also be here today.
Gsysel and Small need no introduc-
,ion 20 Seattle ring bugs. being
among tho best Of tho Northwest
nghtwsiEhis. Morris and Norman
arc biz fellows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
Higgins Replies
to Ruth FRIDAY

NEW YORK. Sept. g. Babe
IN Ruth. suspended star OF the
New York Yanks, will get the
result Of his appeal for elem.
ency in a telephone call tomor-
row.
Call me up Friday and I'll
let you know" Miller Higgins,
manager Of the team. told the
repentant Babe when he made
his second appeal for permits.
sion to put on his uniform and
practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03

n = O. "a va
Wednesday when
she defeated
Thelua Wolff IN
the finals In
straight sets. 6-S,
g.
Miss stephens
was In front
most OF the way
and her harder
strokes decided
the match She
retains perma
n emit possession
~ the trophy
that has been In
competition FOR
three seasons,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
ANGELS HAVE
POMEKIIL CLUE

with fine pitching and a good
punch and a much-improycd defens.
i've lineup the Angels present a more
formidable front than they have al
any time this season. Arnold STATE
has added bot OF speed 70 the out
field and 10 the offensive. Flea Nc
Auiey has plugged up the shortstop
hole and the addition Of Elmer
Jacobs gives them another good
pitcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03

LOUISVILLE, Sept a,--Joe Nc.
Carthy, Louisville manager Is con-
fldently expected TO move into the
big leagues next year as n result OF
his successful season. He was under
consideration this year as manager OF
the Chicago Cubs TO replace William
killifcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
MACK WINNER

Los ANGELES, Sept S.-Bnly
Bonillas, battling bantam OF Califor-
mia, scored l0-round decision over
George Rivers, here last night. in
the main event at the Olympic audi.
forum. Freddie Mack OF Seattle
beat Johnny Gerarden in a six.
round affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
HOOD HOMES;
TRIBE LOSES
now sEnIEs STAND
WALLY HOOD was the big noise

WALLY HOOD was the big noise
W Of the opening game OF the Los
Angeles Seattle series "Wednesday
when he hoistcd a homer over the
right field wall off Of Relief Pitcher
Ramsey with the bases loaded and
the score tied in the ninth. Before
Ramsey got the side out the visitors
tailed another and walked off with
the game. 10 to s.
Elmer Jacobs, who has re-
turned 10 the r. c. l.. after
year with the Chicago Cubs. was
knicled for four runs in the first
frame by his former mates, but
settled down and hurled shut
out ball until he was lifted for
pinch hitter in the seventh.
In the meantime Bob Hasty was
having his trouble. He walked
Arnold statz in the first inning and
he eventually scored on a Wild pitch
and a couple OF flies. Beck hit a
homer over the right field wall in
the fourth and three singles Melted
two runs for the tourists in the sew
enth. Seattle took the lead in its
half when DAILY hit a double on
hit-and-run play that scored E.rnmer
from first base. Twombly busted
another homer in the eighth and then
came the ninth inning blowup.
Tom Hughes finished the game for
the visitors in good style.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03

VIC ENlAllhfNi
A few days
ngo Stein flash
cd % the front
by winning the
city tile on
Tuesday. West
land won the
low groaa award
IN tlie stat =
open champion.
Hhlp and now
We have Bon
Stein with w as
msdhllst In the
state amateur
tournament
THIS lStes, sue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03

the second division for half Of tho
schedule with the Indians and 10
TINT season can't be counted against
Killcfer
Never lower than third, Can
Killefer stand OF the powerful
Angels in tho fight for third place.
The rest Of this series will do much
10 answer the query.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
CANADIAN TOURNEY

The Dominion OF Canada scholastic
track and field stars win gather at
the Ontario championships to be held
at Toronto October 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
NATIONAL

A; Philadelphia; II. H. r..
New York first gamsl.... 10 2
Philadelphia . .........,,. s J
Batteries Greenfield. Dean, WIS.
nor and snyder: Ring and Wilson.
New York second game). "a 30 0
Philadelphia .......,"... IL 2
Batteries ~ Fi,zsimmons and De.
vine, Decatur, Belts. Pearce, Knight.
Carlson. walbcrg and Wendall.
Cincinnati ..,....,.. IL o
Pittsburg ......~....s 10 1
Batteries -- Donohue. Brady and
Hargravc; Morrison and Gooch.
Brooklyn ......,.,....,, =
Boston s.,.,.. ..,....,.., z
Batterios-Pet,y, Osborne and De
berry: cooney and o'Neill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
sTRIBLING IN I47 BOUTS

William Lawrence c'Young'D strib-
ling. Jr., the 2O.year- heavyweight
pugilist, has had 147 professional
bouts in his four years in the squared
circle.