davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-07

sold to Daniel H. Stely for NJ. and
Il. B. Warren. while Io}a b. Fulton
bought a new six-room and two ba n
dwelling at 1888 Monroe street from
ID. c. Gruver
Richard W. Neeiy purcla sed de
tached frame home, with large
grounds. at 1909 Emerson street
oaul's Addition. from Cha rles G. Nor
gan. and F. Zukoff acquired a semi
detached tapestry brick residence al,
432 Taylor street from F. A. Martie
new brick home Of modern de.
sign was sold 10 Edward l.. Bea
for the Thrift Building Co., while
three-story brick house with IL rooms
and baths, at 475 II street, was Dur
chased by John y. Jaeger from II. II.
Kidwen -
John G. Donohue bought new
slx.room brick home at 1887 Oates
street northeast from Cooley Bros
and Stanley rajewski purchased a
new bungalow at Thayer and Grove
streets from II. Harding Cissel.
A tWo-Story tapestry brick residence
at 433 Quincy street was sold 10
Thomas r. Manning for Lynn !. Ir.
vim. and detached seven.room homo
at Silver Spring. Md, was purchased
Evening star., 1925-11-07

Rodman street, from William d.
Sterret
Maurice A. Emerson acquired new
detached stucco home of seven rooms
At 3057 Porter street from Jessie l..
Campbell
A detached residence with eleven
roums and three baths at the corner
uf Wisconsin avenue snd Newark
street was sold to E. H. Phifer for
George n, Elliott.
The first group Of Boss & Phelps
i'cxhaH Village homes have all been
sold-Nos. 445e. 44ss, 4474 and
+478 Reservoir road---to Prank l..
Webner. J. +. SommerYille. Archie II.
Shipe and A. f. Wilbourn. respec-
lively.
A sixroom bungalow at 1910 Fes-
sender street Was sold to d. H. Gott.
walls for Henry B. Petty, and An
ment property at 906 New Hamp.
shire avenue from James r. Craven.
Investment Property in List.
Another investment property at
1926 l. stree, was sold TO Vinsen1u
Campanella for stephen A. Miller,
and Israel Mudrick purchased six
room, two-story brick house at 1858
c street northeast from r. B. Berry
man.
Anna t O'NeilI acquired modern
twoStory brick home al 1423 Crltten-
den street from ]. T.. StolberS. While
lot in Chevy Chase. Nd, was sold
to Robert H. Young for Clarissa M.
Ludlum.
A five.room bungalow in Brookland,
1908 Lawrence street. was purchased
by Joseph NJ. s NTH from Frank III.
Adams. and 21OS h street was sold
TO Edgar l.. Sheffield for n. Sacks.
F. T Montgomery acquired flVe-
room frame dwelling in Clarendon.
Va, and William n. $. Wallace pur-
chased a brick home at 1922 Lewis
street northeast from Colley Bros.
A brick home with built.in garage,
at 1l01 Abbey place northeast, was
sold to J. Blank and I. Sells for {. 7.
Wav. while q tWo-StorY brick house
at 932 Virginia avenue southwest was
purchased by Amos NJ. Barnett from
Arthur L. Rabbit.
X. Virginia Hoover acquired
brick home on Thirty eighth street just
below Harrison from William E. Gore,
ana Roy &. Corderman bought "A new
detached home ut 1901 Leland street,
Chevy Chase. Md. from NJ. and r. L.
Warren
a two-Story brick house with built
in garage. at Adams street. was sold
to Leo T. Waterman for Thomas a.
Jameson Go.
Catherine Moran purchased a mod
crn siX-room home built by Cafritz,
and Lucie NJ. Hottenroth acquired
house at 200 Perry place northeast
from Sarah +. Sonnermann.
A new Seven-room brick home at
29l7 Seventh street northeast was
Evening star., 1925-11-07
BIC DEMAND SEEN
IND. c. FOR HOMES
Situation Indicated in Sales
Reported by Firm for Early
Fall Season.

The demand for homes during The
early Fall months was very pro
nounCed. as the report OF recent sales
lust received from the Office of Boss
& Phelps illustrates. The total OF
the current tranSa ctions reported is
SGS2 800
The following houses are listed:
detached stucco residence with
sight rooms and two baths. located at
1855 Mckinley street. was sold TO
y. 7. MCDormdn for William ". Rip
pard.
Philip Is. Campbell purchased new
detached tWo.story StucCo house. at
"51& QueSada street. from Ward &
tohh. while a new semi-Dutch Colonial
home built by NJ. x L. r. Warren at
l&D East Bradley lane was sold 10 j.
". Willard.
w. u. Rastal) acquired an attractive
new brick residence constructed by
Edw. Il. Carr. at 5357 Rene road
An attractive new bunSal, " with
Nuilt-in garage, At 1886 Quesada
"rrCct, was sold to Clara Trauer for
Frank u. Phillips. while Eva Crippen
and Mamie u. Barney purchased a
!@mi-detached .evenroom home erect
RI ny William :. Phillips at 5243
ThirtY-eighth street.
Irving L. Newcomh acquired a
s"Ven-roonn bungalow. at G311 Maple
avenue. from Winfield :. Provost. and
new twu-Stcry frame dwelling, at
Ia Last Bradley lane. WAS sold 10
{. g. Parrish for NJ II Il. Il. Warren.
y new detached residence, with
seven rooms and two baths. construct
Ell by Horace T. Troth. at 10 West
l'laCkthOruc street, WAS purchased by
Ralph y. Huff.
Dutch Colonial Home Sold
charles :. Collier bought an attraC
tive Dutch Colonial dwelling at 212
Rosemary street from Roy w.
Fletcher
\ detached stucco dwelling. at 3509
ordWaN street. was Durcha Sed by Will
liam {. AsSerson from Ormond l.. Cox,
p nd r. Mex. Shumaker bought a de-
taCheQ English brick residence of
right rooms and three baths. at $500
Evening star., 1925-11-07

NJ. Ludlum.
Anthony Tell acquired three.
story ten-room house at 456 X street
from Margaret Viehmann, while Fred.
erick w. Nordhoff bought new six
room home at 2126 Fourth street
northeast from Cooley Bros
A detached aeven-room home at
1904 Yuma street was purchased by
Evening star., 1925-11-07
Wealth of u. S.
Grows Far Faster
:. Than Population

Since 1850 our. population has
doubled more than twice.
The national wealth has become
40 times greater.
Value OF imports has, become 25
times greater.
Iron industry values have become
50 times greater.
Measured in ton miles railroad
traffic is 400 times greater.
And our fire losses have in.
creased something more than 700
Der cent.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-27
los OTROS CUA-
TRIO JINFTES

Nuestros cGatro jinetes son
la ~antitesis de los otros cuatro
jinetes que inmortalizara la
Ipl ma colorida y siempre
maestro de BIasco Ibanez.
Los "Cuatro Jinetes" del no.
vel sta espahoI, cabalgan So
Sre cuatro fatidicos corceIes
que representa- ell hambre, la
Peste, la miseria y la muerte.
Los Cuatro Jinetes de Ell
IcORTE lNGLES, cabaIgan So
bre cuatro pegasos que Sc ele-
van sobre Ell azul macuIado del
cielo Portorriqueno, Y repre-
sentan LA FAMA, EL PRES
TlGlO, LA CONFlANZA v la
POPULARIDAD. Estes cuatro
jinetes con sus correspondent
ties corceles aIados pertenecen
por derecho propio a Ell COR
INGLES.
Nuestra labor comerciaI e
industrial de veinte amos 10
acredita asi.
G0uien que EN- Puerto Rico,
Sc precie de Vestir eIegante-
mente, no es cIiente obligado
de Ell CORTE INGLES?
No hemos de insistir mucho
en- 10 que va TODD ell mundo CO
noce: en- que nuestros driIes
de puro hilo, nuestras gabar-
dinas EN- dolores inalterabIes
~ nuestros casimires tropica-
les, todos importados de la
misma fabrica, no admiten
competencia nj comparacion
possible en- esta IsIa.
Nuestros operarios son tam
bien los mejores porque al Sc
leccionarlos buscamos en- eIIos
81 competencia sin reparar en-
10 que pueden ganar.
En- una palabra, Ell CORTE
lNGLES, es va la Sastreria de
la eIegancia y ell buen vestir
en- este terru1o AntiIIano.
Tambien sonos represent
tantes exclusives para Puerto
Rico, de los famosos fabrican-'
tes de driles de hilo puro, York
Street Flax Spinning Co. Ltd,
de- Belfast, IrIanda, que son los
que nos suplen a nosotros de
toda la materia prima en- dri-
les de hilo.
Ell CORTE INGLES
LA FABRICA Y SASTRERIA
DE MODA EN- PUERTO RICO.
No equivoque la direction,
estamos al lado de la Barbe-
ria FL FIGARO, y frente al edi-
ficio de Eel MUNDO".
San Jose St. No. S.
TeIefono 1923, P. o. Box oo4,
San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-27
NO HAY MEJOR TON|CO.
SUS ALlNFNTOS 81
Los ASIMILA BlEN

Los alimentos que toma I'd. dia-
riamente gentlemen las dosis nece-
sarias de fosforo, hero, calcine,
albumina, etc, que dan fuerza v
vigor al ORGANISING. Alimentandose
bien. no hay uecesidad de tonicos
reconstituyentes. La buena diges-
ton es la base primordial. pues 81
esos alimentos no los digiere el
estomago, no es possible que Ell
euerpo asimile las sustancias nu-
tritivas que contiene la materia
vital que sostiene Ell sistema. Las
eonsecueneias de las malas diges-
tones on: debilidad, palidez, fall
Ia de vigor, NAL humor, aburri-
micnto a las cosas de la vida, etc.
Para haber salud es ~necesario ali.
mentarse bien y digerir bien.
listed puede estar SECURE de
una digestion natural Y placen-
terra 81 toma DIGENOL despues
de las cOmidas.
DIGENOL es ell remedio mas aft
eaz para corregir los des6rdenes
digestivos Y fo~rtalecer ell est6ma-
go. Sus efectos son SECURES en- ca
o de indigestion, hatulencia, aci-
DEE en- Ell ~est6mago, gases, falta
de apetito, malestar, marcos v dis
pepsia. Compre IN pomo inmedia-
tamente en- Ia farmacia mas GER
ANA. Commence esta misma tarde
despues de Ia cena. Y acuerdese
que DIGENOL es un medicamen-
to moderno que solo contiene los
mas puros ingredientes cientifca-
mente combinados para asegurar
los mas efcientes, rapidos y hala-
gadores reSultados.
SAaA "a sans@Awrnw
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-27
HACE A


Cuando los ninoK estAn palidos,
malhumorados, no demuestran in
teres en- ell juego y su sueno es in
tranquilo y su apetito variable. es
sehal de que tienen I~ombrices.
cuando aparecen tales sintomas es
IL bora de darles Whites Cream
vermifuge. Unas cuantas dosis ha-
cen salir las lombrices y ponen al
niho nuevamente en- Ell canine de
In salud. Whites Cream vermi-
fuge Sc ha usado con exito duran
te los Gltimos cincuenta afios. De
venta EN- las farmacias y drogue-
ria. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-27
pOr LEBRoN ORTIZ

Sc ha presentado en- ell Senado
una RESOLUTION concurrente por ell
senior santiago Iglesias, senador y
Presidente del partido socialista,
para crear una comision, de TO-
mento industrial para otros fl
res. La primera y segunda seccio-
mes de esta resolution dicen como
sigue
"Primero: Que ell P~residente del
senado y otro senador nombrado
por ell Presidente, ell Speaker de la
Camara y dos Representatives. nom
brados por Ell Speaker, formarsn
unidos, una Comision de Fomenso
Industrial.
Segundo: Que esta Comisi6n de
Fomento Industrial, debera selec-
cionar de su seno tires de sus
miembros'' para que Sc "trasla-
den" a los Estados Unidos con ell
proposito de entrevistarse y con-
ferenciar con los managers v. due
nos de los mas importantes centres
manufacturers e industriales de la
naci6n, especialmente con los de
aquellas manufactures e Industries
que pudieran establecer sucursales
en- Puerto Rico, invitandolos e m
duciendolos a que establezcan ra-
mas o sucursales de sus talleres o
manufactures en- Puerto Rico.
rs va tempo selores legislado-
res dc que cese la costumbre esa
de que para todas las comisiones
que van al Norte on asuntos rela-
cionadcs 0 gobierno, Ell conner
clio, la politica. la industria, han
de ser ".exclusivamenten legisla
dores los que 1ntegren dichas conf
stones. Hay necesidad dc que SO
les de n oportunidad a aquellos
individuos, que siendo expertos en-
determinados ramos, podrian coad-
yuvar con exito, a resolver cuaI-
quier problema que ante ell Gobier-
no o Ell Pueblo de Estados Unidos
tengamos nosotros que ventilar.
-
En- todos los paises del mundo,
cada vez que hay necesidad de en-
War comisiones en- asuntos ofcia-
les o privados a otro pals Sc en-
Wan representatives de la banca,
la pohtica, la ciencia y demas ac-
tividades. Ell mismo Estados Uni
dos, cada e que envia comisiores
a Europa, las envia integradas ucr
expertos, sean estos congresistas o
no.
En- Puerto Rico, sin embargo, tie
nemos la mania por asi decirIo de
que cada e que hay necesidad
de enviar una comisi6n a Estacos
Unidos, dicha comision tiene que
ser integrada por legislatures ey-
clusivamente. Con raras excepcio-
mes o con ninguna quizas, ari 10
hemos hecho EN- Ell pasado
Pero, ESQ no es TODD. AHA en- las
mismas Comisiones de caracter To-
cal, este es, comisiones para in
vestigar 0 discutir o recomendar o
entender en- asuntos insulares, aun
esas comisiones son integradas por
legislatures exclusivamente
De acuerdo con una resolution
aprobada recientemente pr Ia Lee
g~islatura Sc nombrara una comi-
sion que conjuntamente con una CO.
mission de educadores an~.ericanos,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-27
BASTA w..

Els HoRA DE QUE LAS coMI-
STONES QUE Sc NoMBREN PA
RA IL AL NoRTE o PARA Els
TUDIAR UN AsUNTo EN- Ell
PALS, DEJEN DE EsTAR Int
eRADAs ExCLUSIvAMENTE
PoR LEGISLADoRES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-27

AA| ~ NAsSOaARN G0A
insular. Y en- veg de esta conision
nuestra, estar compuesta por ''edu-
~cadores's, como 10 csta la corision
americans, estara compuesta, 81
guiendo la costumbre y la corglen-
te, de Legislatures.
Y no es que nosotros no crea-
mos a nuestros legislatures caps.
ces de desempenar habilmen:e su
labor legislative; es simplemenie
que creemos que en- materia de edu
cac'on deben ser pedagogos. edr-
c~acionistas, gentes que no han he
cho qotra cosa en- su vida que ense-
far y laborar por la escuela y por
los ninos, los que debian investi
gar nuestro sistema de e~nsenanza,
y opinar que es 10 que hay defcien-
tie en- dicho sistema. En- una Co.
mission de esta indole posiblemente
no escogeran a ~aquellos 1egislad !
res que posean titulos colegiales
sino que tambien a aquellos que no
tengan educacion academica, e n
cluiran ademas, a los que tienen
titulos obtenidos por examenes. Pc
70, es que aunQue solo escogieraE
los %titulados, ESQ no es sufciense.
Ademas del titulo hay que estar in
timam ente relacionado con ell ST.
tema e~scolar, para poder con exac
titud juzgarlo, a no ser Qn, Sc
pretenda seialar deficiencies capri
chosas. Creemos que en- asuntos es-
colares una comisi6n de ed :.1ada-
res podria prestar mayor coope~a-
ci6n, que una de Legislatures.
Voivamos ahora a la resoluci6l
concurrence del senior Iglesias cream
do una Comision de Fomento. rs
esta resolution, o mejor que la re.
soluci6n, la comision por ella clea-
da, la que nos mueve Il hacer esta
protesta contra aqu6llos Que quie-
rem acapararlo TODD. Ell hecho de
que la referida resolution este fr-
mazda por Iglestas la hace tanto
mas ~interesante. .Seguraniente Que
la minoria estarA repres sntada en-
la comist6n que Sc crea por deere
to de la resolHci6n. En- ese Ease tie
ne Ell senior Iglesias una o%portHni-
dad de ser miembro de "a Conf
sion de Fomento. Aun mss. por ser
eel senior Iglesias, autor de la reso-
lrcion, por cortesia puzzle que sea
rEeleccionado, y 81 no Ell, uno de sus
camaradas. Imaginese Ell lector
ahora a esta comisi6n en- ell Norte
invitando a las "corporacicnes''
q establecer industrias Ell nuestra
isla. Cu&l no seria la sorpresa
de las corporaciones al yer que ell
individuo que en- vez de fomentar
Industries, 10 que fomenta es huel-
ga, lie invita- a establecer indus
trias. No hay Que dudarlo, habrs
~sospechas por parte de Ia corpora
cion invitada, optando. mejor por
no venir a esta terra del exclu-
sivismo.
Seria convenience, quizas andis-
~pensable, que integrapdo III tlquiec
comision de Puerto Rico vayan T.
gisladores que esten facultados pa
ra ofrecer Y compromised la bue-
ma fe de la Legislature, o meier
aun, del Pueblo de Puerto Rico.
en- Ell sentido de ~ofrecerle, como
en- ell case de La Comisi6n de Fo-
mento, concesiones equivalentes a
exenci6n de page de contribucio-
mes, pero, seria convenience que
ma Comision como esta este igla.
mente constituida por otros indi-
viduos que tengan otra cosa que
ofrecer, como por ejemplo, 81 re-
ricia y ademas datos tendencies a
demostrar la posibilidad de exito
desdc Ell punto de vista, industrial.
Ell mismo gobierno de Puerto Ri
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01
LEGION DELEGATES
 ON WAY HOME
 FROM FAIRBANKS

Delegates to the Alaska depart mental convention of the American Legion, including the Women's Auxiliary of the Legion, which was held at Fairbanks, June 24, 25 and 26 passed thru Seward last night and departed for their respective homes on the steamer Admiral Watson
 Leaving here on June 2 the dele gates stopped at Curry and accord ing to accounts were greatly impress ed with the splendid Curry hotel and management. They arrived in Fairbanks the evening of the 23rd, where all the members of the Fair banks post of the Legion were at the station, wearing their new Le- zion caps and arm bands.
 The returning delegates are warm in their praise of their treatment while in the interior city. declaring their hosts were not only hospitable but wonderful entertainers.
 Tuesday night the Ladies Auxili- ary of the Amreican Legion Fair banks post, entertained at dinner at the Post headquarters. The con- vention convened Wednesday morn ing at 10 a. m. with Department Commander Filler Hanson in the chair. All posts were represented with the exception of Nome. We'd nesday evening an elaborate dinner was served at the IS Mile road house, approximately 100 guests be- ing present. The convention adjourn ed Thursday afternoon at 2:45 p. m., which was followed by visit to the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, Gilmore, Fox and the various other mines in that vi- cinity. Thursday evening dance was given by the members of the Post in honor of the visitors.
 The following officers were elect ed for the ensuing year for the department of Alaska, The American Legion:
 Warren Taylor, Cordova, Alaska, commander; Fred Johnstone, Fair banks, Alaska, 1st vice president; ". R. Neville, Wrangell, End vice president; Harold Dawes, Peters burg, judge advocate; Finer Ton seth, Fairbanks, chaplin; M. H. Sides, Juneau, finance officer; J. T. Pe- trich, Juneau, adjutant; D.. w. Stod- dard, Anchorage, national executive committeeman.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01
Children Turn to Prayer
 As Scorpions Invade Homes

DURANGO, Mex. June 30. [P)- Five thousand children attended a special mass in the cathedral here recently. when prayers were offered for cessation of the plague of SCOT pions which has invaded this dis trict.
 From the thousands of dead in sects which have been brought in to the municipal authorities attempts are being made to produce a serum against the poisonous sting of the hairy creature. Ten thousand live scorpions have been shipped to the federal department of health.
 The fact that majority of the poorer class houses in Durango and nearby villages are constructed of
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01

Resolutions passed, disappearing of present Literacy Bill, approving of National Defense day, appoint ment of Gov. Parks, SitKa National Cemetery, Land Grant to Ex-Service men.
 Next convention was given to Wrangell with view to carrying out the original intention of alter hating north and south
 Some of the delegates from South. eastern Alaska left for home via the Richardson Highway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01
Contractors Working On New Building For
 Agricultural College
Fairbanks News Miner)

FAIRBANKS-Toda Contractors Howie and Tobin who have the con- tract for the erection of the three ad- ditions to the College building are moving out the necessaries and erect ing their mess house to take care of the workmen who will help them put up the dormitory, College wing and power house on College Hill.
 Applications from carpenters have been received from Nenana, Curry, and Anchorage and as sufficient help is available there will be no delay in building.
 All excavation work has been com pleted and the lumber has been or dered through Ray Larson of An chorage.
 ICE GOES OUT ON NEUKLUk
 The ice went out of the Neukluk river on May 18th.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01

adobe bricks and upholstered is be- lieved to account for the plague, as the cracks between the bricks offer ideal breeding places. Another the ory is that myriads of scorpions have been driven from the nearby hills by the recent earthquakes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25

Irish Scotch
Golf Results

by way Of consolation the Irish
arc herewith named fret IN each
pairls r r. Harris. capt. o, Bin
Irvine. capt. D. Terhune Q. French
s. Jarvis 2. Moore !. jacobson 2.
stscdtnan l. Dlckey 2. Boyce ! A.
len /. Caldwell 3. sheshan ! Nelson
2. Forster 9. Hanacomb 0. RiBne 2.
Brown o, Hornrr o. schasffer 9: Car.
ter 2. Lilly b. Burnham =. Armstrong
l. Dupuru y. Bowles 3. Langley ..
Leon o, smith 0, Vtttueci O. Keili.
son 0. Myers B. Cornell 3. Alex Gray
0, Wolfe 0. DiEard 3. Hagen o. Eng.
land 2 Campbell 2, Mcnamara D, An.
dcrson ., Wctirick o. Forde 0. Hat
ton 0. knudson 3. Lockwood o.
George !. Hatch !; Shields ], Elliott
Sargent 3. Ferguson ! johnson 3.
Wilson 0. Robert 0. Ball o. Melrose
o. schmidt 2. W, +, Gould o. Broom
3. peGrandprc 0, gycr o. O'Reiliy 0.
Sebastian ,. Hopsy l. Ac,oson 3.
YulIle 0. Broadfooi .. Stuart o. Jack
son ?. Hun 0. Gowmau ?, A. v.
Gray /. A. H. Gould . Million O..
Eaary 3; Morgan .. Linderman 0.
Morris :, Lamuing Q. Eryggcr 2.
Macdonald o. klopfcnsiein Q. Lucas
10. Morris Q. NanArdel, 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
LACROSSE IS
ON CARD HERE

The New Westminster lacrosse
team and the local squad wore to
play saturday evening. at 8 o'clock
in tho most important game held
here in tho history Of lacrosse. Tho
team from Canada arrived hero
Friday night. 20 strong. and it's
members were tit and reudy for the
contest against the local outfit.
Both teams were to play nj tho
Everett ball field Sunday Mt $50
p. m. Alex Stevens. Of Victoria,
was to referee both gnmc1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
STAR LEAGUE
SQUADS IDLE

TUE second game Of The star
l. league FINALS. which WAS to
he played SUNDAY. has been post.
poucd TO week from sunday IN,
iurles TO two Of The players on the
Independents caused the change OF
date.
The next game will be played OF
tho home grounds Of the Falkland
4. C.. Garfield playfield. Tt,e time
Is expected to bc nj noon.
The parkcrs have one lcE on the
trophy. as thcy defeated the indie.
pendcnts week ago In the first
game OF tho pinyoft series II thry
win next sunday. Il will give them
the title, but " they lose. another
game will be necessary on "A ncu.
trial field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25

two-Eame lead in tho league with
DruNmans Georgetown and West
Seattle piled up in tumble in sec.
ond place
II the Mariners can hurdle the
Scegurs, It win make them almost
a certainty 10 win the champion.
shin.
At the Coast league park dou.
be.headcr is scheduled. South Park
and Green Lake play for the lead
in the second division, in the first
game, while West Seattle is favored
10 so up a notch against the Bal
lard c. C.s.
Tho West.Sidara have signed Ho-
MGR Rich, smuggling star Of Whit.
man college TO play for them, and
he will make his initial appearances
in Sundays tilt.
The Three Brothers Dye Works
and the Nippon a. c. play at Co
lumbia in the other game on tap
among the Semipros, The Dyers
still have an outside chance to win
the title, so good game can be
expected.
Pete Reardon, brother Of Beans"
Coast league umpire, and Bill Hur.
ley. VIII handle the double.h header at
the Coast league park, Stan Riddle
will officiatc at South Park in the
game between DruNman's and
Waterfront; and Earl Thompson is
the arhiter chosen for the Three
Brothers.Nippon A, c. tilt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25

Graw's Giants moro times this year
Than has any other team in the
circuit. Out of 10 contests between
the two teams, the Braves have
taken nine The Pirates, now at
the opposite end OF the percentage
column from Boston. have defeated
New York only six times, as has
Brooklyn,
With PIttsburg again defeating
the Cards, to 8, the Pirates he
came more firmly established ~
fun game ahead of the Giants.
Cincinnatis victory over Chicago,
TO /, tied tho Reds with the
Dodgers in third position.
The Athletics pushed ahead OF the
Senators u bit further by virtue OF
slim Harriss' shutout OF the liod
soN, & to 0, During the nine in
hings, Horriss allowed only ~
hits, The Athletics are now on.
fun game ahead OF Washington,
Tho Tigers caught UP with tho
Browns in fourth place by winning
oyer Chicago to A,