davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10

different carriage rates, was obsolete
and ought to be changed.
r J. Emit. a leading fuel nler-
chant of the North End, is president
OF the association, and called the
meeting.
I'VE will deal with the zone sys-
tenn principally at the meeting"
Emit said Thursday morning. How
ever some other matters will be dis
cussed. We expect about 1875 to be
present, with both wholesalers and
retailers giving their ANGLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10

while Miss Horn and Mr.. cowen
appeared In spirit from the de.
tiant lips ot j. NJ Thatcher
upou persuasive Invitation ex.
tended by Raymond Garfield
sharpe. assistant attorney gen
eraI
TNHE three are among tho
L extremely competent as
sia,nnts for whom Thatcher.
until recently state supervisor
Of taxation. publicly thanked
the Northern paeific wednes.
day in the hearing. An en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10
ny ALNARo SHOEMAKER

OLNMPIA. sept i0.-Thc
" mysterious Miss Horn.
the elusive Fiagan. the lis.
urinE Mr. Cowcn were again
introduced into the hearing OF
the state board % equalization,
which Is also the state tax com.
mission. when IL resumed ses,
sions Wednesday on the anpu
cation OF the Northern Pacific
FOR tax relief
Fiagan said hts say in person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10
THIS MUST STOP
EDITORIAL

.Aw often have sou heard Ellie
birdie on the fourth hole:"
fioM often has your blood boiled A.
,ouie calloused golfer boosted about
the number Of brides he baEgcd In
one afternoon: When win this use.
less slaughter cease? WIN no one
arise 10 protect our little fcathered
friends: care upon the above pie.
lurr. This Is a photograph of one
n these shy lilile songsters. Then
raise your right hand and swear
that never again win YOU shoot a
birdie. The chances arr that you
won't anyway hut II You must
shoot on The links. shoot a caddy.
The poet who wrote let me i've
10 a house ~ the side Of she rad
and IL friend to man. must have
contemplated building hot dog
stand
Thc Ausumn GIL Is noie secH on
Seattle streets. being generally ac-
compcHicd bg couple Of Fali guys.
sdled ASlom. Those who dance
pay the fiddler tho cover
&c. and the taxi driver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10
LII GEE GEE, TIL OFFICE
yAMP, SEZ:
There's nothing green about
a grass widow.

The government is printing 500
tons OF 81 bills. Gosh somebody
could take about half ton and
have a swell time a. a cabaret!
An argument with ones wife is
generally over nothing and gener-
ally never over.
few men applaud the wife who
gets the best Of her husband In
motion picture play
w DIARY
tssptsmbsr ~
In hetimes, and to getting little Ho-
rnsr Brew, Jr., of TO school. but Lord!
I've does diily daily for IN hour, ere he
Isrs finally start, 80 that am fain 10
)kup the znny. albeit I dare not, lest
he Brew call me big, cowardiy
rhlIy, and what am thinking of TO pick
on poor little harmless lad? And 30
10 the priniery, where ut my stint all
the dnys, and In the evening 70 dinner
with Harold A. Gilbert smith, and we do
rare and noble dishe, and much excellent
conversation. and anon, mighty confente,
10 home.
Today's Fable; once upon n time
there was a girl who powdered her
nose and didn't leave conspicuous
white streak under her chin.
The 0oifcr FOOTED
A mighty driUc;
And t1hnt he didnt say
Was "saies aitrci"
Make war crime. and there'll
he no more wara," says pacifist lee.
tur6r.
That's the way we abolished boot.
lsgHirg
et}N&$$!
# 80 y ~
-z9-s----------------s.ls--3
Bon soir! Adios! Guien nachtl
IA. j, y,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
GROOM. ALMOST NEW,
IlIfMIi AL .lW
HUSBAND IN HOSPITAL AND
WIFE MUST SELL
INN EDIATELY

HUSBAND IN HOSPITAL AND
WIFE MUST SELL
INN EDfATELY
FULL PRICE $4,000, TERMS
Beautifully furnished i-room
combination In fine location,
Close to 10th and WAllinEford,
House about one year old, in
fine condition. Perfect floor
plan, with fine bedrooms,
Onk floors, fireplace, tile bath,
Pembroke tub, laundry fur
mace, etc. Furniture consists
In part Of oversuiffe1 mohalr
living room suite. hnglo-Pcr-
sian wilton rugs, floor lamp,
curtains, etc,
.a-a--=-s==aa--z-a-==s
Turn 10 the Want Ad Columns
and see who's offering this dandy
home TO you REAL ESTATE
FIRMS OFFER THEIR BEST
BUYS EVERY DAY IN THE
WANT Al COLUMNS or THE
STAR,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10
A REAL
OPPORTUNITY

To secure the particular home
you are looking FOR. Here is n
special listing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10
LooNy LIMEKIcKs

4 lofty young lady Of Kent.
Was possessed OF an artistic bent,
She married a painter
And then did faint Her
New spouse was n houss-painiing
gent.
What has become II the old.fash.
toned man WHO was afraid 10 use
a public drinking cup?
Oh. is that him over there buying
drink from strange bootlegger?
Old Joe BunEstarter II heading a
movement for larger patrol wagons
He says he Is getting stoop-shoui-
dered climbing in and out OF them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10

Howdy, folks, Members OF
the Laundry Workers union
have voted to strike. Wonder
Il the butten.erackers and the
roIlar.filcrs win walk out In
sympathy
Both the laundry workers and the
laundry owners are threatening to
"elsan up on the other
Husbands who don't think they
are interested ia The laundry quar-.
rel had better think again,
Their wives may make EN- turn
the wringer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10

Bon soir! Adios! Guien nachtl
-. "A. J, s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10

An argument with ones wife Is
generally over nothing and gener.
ally never over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10

Few men applaud the wife who
gets the best Of her husband In
motion picture play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10

The government is printing 500
tons OF 81 bills. Gosh somebody
could take about half a ton and
have a swell time a. a cabaret!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10

There was space enough In the
car TO store about 400 cases OF
whisky. Whitney said. 1t is pos
sible, he said. that thru some leak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10

q crativ
cloudy and On
settled tonight.
eRd Friday
renaperatnrcs
Ma IS, Mina 81
foday NooB. 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10

rhalo carter . nraaI.y. rhe,eHra ph.ts
Evening star., 1925-06-17

rotating schedule. which allows for
geographical rivals for each team
and places Chicago. Michigan and
Wisconsin in this category for Illi-
nois. one of these teams is annually
missing from our schedule.
This causes no complaint but I
know our people would not look with
the same equanimity on a rotating
foot ball schedule which annually de-
pr1ves US of our game with Chicago.
Michigan or Ohio. three of the most
priced contests on our schedule.
In the case of Chicago II would
interrupt a rivalry of more than
quarter of a century. Even with
rotating schedule in basket ball in
1924, three teams-Chicago, Illinois
and Wisconsin-were tied for the
championship and Illinois and Chicago
did not meet each other. So 1t will
be seen that even a rotating schedule
does not bring all big ten colleges to
gether. nor settle the question of
championships.
WIFI Play Pennsylvania.
Illinois has arranged to play an in
tersectional game with Pennsylvania.
which is highly pleasing to our alumni
and students. and other conference
institutions have scheduled similar
contests. More than likely rotating
schedule which amounted to anything
would not have room for such games
or 1t would not be practical to play
them.
Il do not think that our alumni and
students would relish a compulsory
schedule, which might work out some
years In such manner as to make IL
necessary for Illinois to play her
Homecoming game with some univer-
sity, however excellent in standing,
with whom there la no tradition of
rivalry
For instance, l cannot imagine In
diana, for whom we have only the
friendliest feeling, but with whom we
have not played foot ball FOR 10 years
as being an opponent in our home
coming game, any more than l suspect
Indiana can think of dropping her
time-honored game with Purdue to
play US.
"One university might have what it
considered good reason for not play
ing another. There might be Ques-
ton of ethics. of eligibility, of conduct
of players. There are some confer
ence universities that do not desire
heavy schedules.
Three conference universities
which have not appeared on our sched-
ule for some time ceased to play us
at their own desire.
Illinois wants no college to be com
PEELED to play US and we do not wish
to be compelled to play any univer-
sity"
Evening star., 1925-06-17
| NAVY TENNIS TEAM
DEFEATS DU UMBARTON

Navy Leech cup netmen evened
their score with the Dumbarton
Tennis Club team by trouncing the
District racketers 9 to 6, in a re
turn match yesterday on the Dunn
barton courts.
c. NJ. Charest and John T. Graves,
jr., won their singles matches from
the Navy racketers, while Graves and
w. c. Baum triumphed in doubles.
Singles-Charest Cd defeated Graham,
SO, 6-1, 6-3; Graves Cd defeated
White, B--4 6-3: Chandler M defeated
Carr 12-l0. ll--9; Gatewood tN.) de
feated Howenstein. e.. 6-I; Ruffet On
defeated Baum, 6-3, 6-S. Ct.
Douhles-Gatewood and Anderson (N
Baum and Graves (D0 defeated Watt and
Guthrey. So, 6-S. 6-3: Chandler and
Reynolds M defeated Carr and Howen-
stein. o.. Go. 6-3.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
DISTRICT net EVENT
WILL BEGIN june 27

Five District tennis titles will be
decided on Dumbarton Club courts
during the two weeks commencing
June 27, when the twenty ninth an
nual open tournament for the cham
pionship of the city will be staged
under the auspices of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association.
The racketers will compete in men s
singles and doubles, women's singles
and doubles and mixed doubles events.
All matches will be the best two out
of three sets, except in mems singles
and doubles, which are to be decided
on the basis of three out of five.
The Evening Star challenge cup,
won last year by Tom Mangan, again
will be awarded the mems singles
champion. c. NJ. Charest holds two
legs on the trophy. while Mangan,
Cedric Major, S. NJ. Stellwagen, Fritz
Mercur, j. Ballard Moore. Capt r. G.
Van Vliet and Maj. Arthur Yencken
each have captured the honors once.
The tournament committee consists
of Hugh Miller. chairman; Kenneth r.
Boyd, William S. Holt, G. Nj. Rayns-
ford, Joseph S. Rutley, John Seward
and A. 0. White.
Evening star., 1925-06-17

Washington Recreation League hiked
up the river last night to the Capitol
Athletic Club camp, where they In
dulged in a swim followed by supper
Members of the Metropolitan Ath-
letic Club will take their first, horse.
back ride this evening, leaving Four
teenth street and Ohio avenue north
west at o'clock. Gladys Mills, pres
ident of the club, Is in charge Of ar
rangements for the ride
Miss Mills has called a special meet
ing of the Metropolitan Athletic Club
Friday night at 80 at the club head.
quarters in the Metropolitan Theater
building. Plans will be discussed for
the new camp which has been located
after much effort. Sites SO and 80
on the Virginia side of the river above
Three Sisters have been purchased
A shell already is erected on one site
over which a tent will be stretched
On the other site a pavilion will be
erected to be used for both mess hall
and dance floor. if this plan meets
with the approval of the club. 1t
will be several weeks before the camp
is ready for occupancy. but parties
are expecting to go up the river each
week end to assist in putting it in
order.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
CALIFORNIANS CLAIM
THREE WORLD MARKS

LOS ANGELES, Calf, June II F).
Fifteen new track records, including
three world marks, made in southern
California during the last season, will
be recommended to the American
Amateur Union for official recognition
by the Southern Pacific Division.
Two of the world records were made
by relay teams, the San Diego High
School four man team having run the
half-mile in l minute 80 6-10 seconds,
while a University of Southern Cali
fornia quartet made the quarter mile
in al go seconds.
Elizabeth Nelson of the Pasadena
Athletic Club claims the world record
for women in the 220-yard run. hav-
ing covered the distance in 27 As sec
onds.
Paavo Nurmi gets credit for two
American records for the mile and
one-half and the mile and one-quarter.
Evening star., 1925-06-17


The conference" he says in a
letter to the writer, lis not organized
to settle championships, but even If
IL desired and had the power to en-
force schedules with this end in view.
1t would be impossible.
Difficult Proposition.
"A positive championship would be
decided only when each team played
nine others. This is manifestly i'm
possible. The conference permits
eight games now, but no team could
play even that number of conference
games.
With a rotating schedule several
big ten teams would not appear on a
schedule and the absolute champion
ship would be as far off as ever.
THE basket ball situation Is en-
tirely different. There is a rotation
of games, but this is merely by an in
formal agreement of coaches. There
is not the intense rivalry between in
stitutions that there is in foot ball.
This is readily seen when 1t is
considered that by the basket ball
Evening star., 1925-06-17
YANKS DISTRIBUTED
IN WIMBLEDON DRAW
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 1.-THE draw for
the Wimbledon tennis championships
play. which will commence June %,
was made today on the seeded" plan
For the mems singles John Hen
nessey of Indianapolis is in the first
quarter with H. Cochet Of France,
+. G.. Lowe of England and c. Tery
of Australia. Lucian +. Williams of
Chicago Is in the second quarter with
Jean Borotra, of France. j. B. Gilbert
of England and S. NJ. Habi Of India.
The American. l.. b. Rice, is in the
third quarter with J. o. Anderson Of
England, J. D. p. Wheatley of Eng
land and ]. Brugnon of France. The
last quarter contains Ray Casey of
San Francisco, with Jean Lacoste of
France, Randolph Lycett Of England
and S. NJ. Jacobs Of India.
The womans' singles draw puts
kathleen McKane Of England in the
first quarter. Suzanne Lenglen of
France and Elizabeth Ryan in the
second. Joan Fry of England in the
third and Mrs. Randolph Lycett of
England in the fourth.
Evening star., 1925-06-17


For lightness il should be made
from a good grade of sail or balloon
silk. This material is not silk at ALL
but very closely woven cotton which
sheds water as we'll as the best ten
ounce duck, and weighs much less. In
fact, a well made silk tent of the
above dimensions weighs only IL
pounds.
Many tents are advertised at very
low prices. but the novice should be-
ware of those so-called bargains. Most
of them are either made from inferior
fabric or skimped as to size. height.
door flap, sod cloths. etc, and are
without proper reinforcement at
points OF greatest strain. These
shortcomings may mean the differ
ence between comfort and misery on
your trip. so be sure that you really
know what you are buying.
If possible. have your tent made to
your own order. Specify all details
of construction, such as outside ridge
pole ties. guys of fisherman's cord
Evening star., 1925-06-17
BOND TO AGAIN LEAD
EASTERN TRACKMEN

Adolph Bond. high jumper and hur-
die man, has been renamed captain OF
the Eastern High School track and
field squad for the 1925-26 season.
Throughout the past year Bond has
been ranked as the outstanding star
of the Eastern team. In nine meets
in which he has competed he has
placed first in the running high jump
seven times, and has collected a total
of a. points.
His leading performances were the
winning of the high jump at the Uni.
versity Of Princeton interscholastics
with a leap of 8 feet IL inches
the setting of a new record of feet
Q inches at the University of Mary.
la nd interscholastics, and the setting
of a new mark of feet 10 inches at
the indoor games held at Richmond
University.
In the ann,,Ai interhigh track meet
Bond captured the high hurdles his
first time out. and tied with Freeman
of Central for first in the jump at a
height of feet 8 inches.
Bonds work in track received a set
back this season when he contracted
pneumonia at Christmas time, but
Coach Earnest Rick. an old timer in
athletics and a member of the crack
National Guard teams of decade
ago, predicts that the Eastern captain
will be doing feet next Spring.
DennisOn Mitchell, No. l player of
the Western High tennis team that
recently took the scholastic champion
ship Of the city for the second con
secutive year, yesterday was elected
captain of the squad to succeed Mil
lard Lewis, a member of the gradual
ing class. Letters have been awarded
Mitchell, Lewis, Hugh McDiarmid
Robinson GlaZebrook, Warren Rouve
and Manager William Phelan.
WOOdburn School took the first game
of it's series with Blow for the graded
school base ball championship. The
two teams battled for II innings, the
final count being to /. Stewart S
drive to left in the eleventh frame
scored the winning tally.
Evening star., 1925-06-17

avenue III baltimore.
Included in the entry list are all
the prominent players of Washington,
led by Roland r. Mackenzie. the Dis
trict amateur champion, already win
ner of four tournaments about the
! Capital this year. Other entrants in.
Clude Albert r. Mackenzie. George
]. Noight, Walter r. Tuckerman. X.
T. Kellerman. jr.; J. c. Davis, jr.; NJ.
B. SteVinson and a score more we'll
known Washington players.
Most of the Washington contingent
start their medal round tomorrow in
the afternoon, L. w. Laudick Of Co
player to start before noon. Entries
from Baltimore include F. NJ
Sweeney and T. w. Sasscer. former
Maryland champions; +. a. Savage
of Elkridge and A. NJ. Knapp of the
Baltimore Country Club. all fine golf
erS.
Pairings and starting times Of the
Washington entrants follow:
9:1O AMI. W. Laudick. Columbia, and
12:6o@ji Max Cunningham. Washington
12:O5-R. NJ. Waldron. Washington. and
r. G. Worthington. BALTIC. c. c.
Randolph Watkins. c. c. of Va;
la;l2k Z Nude s BsIed PdaGtz e Bannoek0urn and
I2:20-J. Logan Hopkins, Washington,
and Jack Philbin, Maryland G: c.,
1a;soaW j. English. MARYLAND C. c.,
and r. MSGaluPP 2 %4seinc52n orme Columbia and
w, P: Han Maryland G, {: c,a,, s
Donald Giesle, Rolling Road y '''-''.-' '
Tree and tfm 3 PecE TuSheman e e Of va Burning
James ", Young; Bait2: 6. 6. w-.,'-u.-
lark
:1o-k F. Kelierman. jr. Columbia, and
H. B; odershaW, Maryland G G. c,,,.
;2o-Charles H, orne Columbia. and
5mchsries % ie'a A watson, Watts tano Columbia. G and
Charles McPhajl, MARYLAND &C csii,,u,,. 80
L. Roy sasscer. Maryland c. c. ''''''O'@' anu
f, 1:35-George J. Noigt, Bannockburn, and
wv 1 richardson c@nnnsI Maryln9d cdnSi, G G and Or,
James 7. McClennan, Washington.
ii :45wAiseTt v M2fKepzle, sI2gIng Columbia
W. p i MePhali Shisf Naryland DC c oi0"0,A' C ana
Frederick. Maryland c: C..
2:domDr. c1ro, I Taylor oi;;, Congressional gre
Also entered are Maj. Fl. A. Knox
and S. B. Chiffon of Indian Spring,
whose entries were received late.
They will be paired today.
Although Roland r. Mackenzie, the
District amateur champion. won the
72-hole medal play competition at the
Huntingdon, Pa, Valley Club Monday,
he was beaten in the first round yes
terday by a spectacular streak Of
golf by Lauren Epson. captain of the
University of California golf team
and star pole vaulter. The semi-final
in the tourney for the Lynnewood
Hall trophy, for which Roland was
playing, finds d. Clarke Corkran,
medalist in the national amateur
championship last year, opposed to
Max r. Marston. who won the cham
pionsf,ip in 1928.
Roland Mackenzie and Upson We're
all square at the eighteenth tee. but
Mackenzie tried to drive the green
and found the ditch in front, taking
to the hole, Upson winning the hole
and match with a par 4.
Roland finished the 72-hole competi
tion for the Huntington Valley cup
with a score of 500, three shots back
of Corkran. who led the field. Cork
ran, who was the donor Of the trophy,
relinduished his claim. giving Roland
first place. Roland will play in Bal
timore today in preparation for the
Middle Atlantic championship.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
MACFARLANE GIFTED
AND GRANTED LEAVE

NEW YORK, June 17.-William
Macfarlane, national open golf cham
pion, was the guest of honor at a
dinner given to him by the members
of the Oakridge Golf Club, his home
club, last night.
A purse of S. 900 and a gold watch
was given to MacFarlane by the
members and gold watch was given
TO his wife as token of appreciation
of his success in the open golf cham.
pionship AT Worcester. Mass, last
week.
In addition, Macfarlane was given
an indefinite leave of absence for ex-
hibition and tournament play Mac
farlane will play in exhibitions in
New York and New England during
July and August.
He said that he would compete in
but three tournaments, the Metropoli-
tan open, the Shawnee open and the
Western open.
Evening star., 1925-06-17

n e re e deviatlng
from the & h {
a II e lie, however
slight, the course
of the ball will be
affected. The ball
will be made to
spin and the air
pressure against
the ball, increas-
ing the spin, will
cause it to curve.
One of the COM
mOnest things to
have this effect is
to be found i'm a
wrong grip. The
golfer should un-
derstand that re-
gardless of the
type of grin he
Evening star., 1925-06-17
INSECT DIVISION,
NAVY NETMEN AHEAD.

Navy turned back Patent Office, 8
to 2, in, Departmental tennis league
match yesterday.
and Holt 81, 81: Bessy and Wilson
M. defeated somerrell and Byrne; 81
Howard and Gawne l-6 ct o-1: Rock
and Sheldon n defeated Crews and EriclS-
son. 6-4. 6-l: Cummings and Frazer,
Evening star., 1925-06-17


lightweight Pinch cotton sod cloth,
inside rope which may be used as
clothes hanger, ETC., etc. A f1y for
the tent should always be taken. 1t
has many uses aside from being a
sun shade and outfit protector. All
four edges should be fitted with eye
lets equally spaced.
The fly can be pitched in a number
of convenient shapes, and may be
used as a wind break when camping
in exposed places. Both tent and fly
should be treated with some prepara-
ton that renders them water and mil
dew proof. The maker will know
the kind best suited to your particular
fabric and can warn you against in
furious as well as inefficient processes.
With reasonable care, a good tent
should last the average camper for
many seasons. So comfort and quail
ity should not be sacrificed for the
sake of a few dollars, added to first
cost. A leaky tent may easily spoil
an otherwise enjoyable trip. especial
ly if ladies are in the party.