davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21

Harold RoREc. Of the city
engineering department. made
the nine hole course al Bea.
con Hin in 40 strokes last
Sunday That score permits
him TO don pluafours ike
his links crOnies, Dave Stal.
kcr and Jim Morrison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21

session Tuesday.
The assocla.
ton form ally
recognized Dcup-
sey az the cham.
plon. but said ii
expected TO en-.
force the ruling
II Dempsey did
not make n noise
like n fiEh I
within tho next
six months. Just
how IL would do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
INTEREST HIGH
OVER CONTEST

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 21,-seats
lor the Penn-Chlcago game here
saturday have been sold out en-
nrely and crowd Of 10000 is as
sured One section Of the new
Upper deck In the stadium Is to be
Drpr the first time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
ING GAME FIGHTER, BUT TAKES BEATING FROM La HOOD
w m q n
Newt to
Play
Huskies Tackle Borleske's
Missionaries Saturday
Of This Week
By Peter Salyus

THE last home game before the
Il Washington eleven plays W.
g. C.. az Pullman, will be played
here Saturday afternoon. when Mig
BOrlesWifH Whitman warriors fur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
National Boxing Commission Ranks
Fighters in Country; La Barba I'm

A TLANTA. Ga. Oct. 2i.--Jack
n Dempsey. worlds heavyweight
champion. must defend his title
every SIX months. the national box
Ing convention ruled at It's closing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2i.-Abe
Goldstein, former bantam champion.
is working out here and training
hard for his bout with Chuck Hell.
man. OF Portland. Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
Good Form
ShOIVn BY
La Hood
Montana Boy Wins Every
Round of Great
Fight
BY Alex c. Rose

nNE Ia WOop, ~ Montana.
~ punched bis way Go s clear
"a, decision az thr end of six rounds
a fast ana furious fighting against
NC KinE, the australian bantam,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21

DoTH coaches agreed that tho
ID programs FOR conditioning to.
day aru more sensible than The
ones In effect years nEo and they
simply put Il up 70 tho fellows
themselves 70 take care Of them.
selves. giving them pointers In the
matter ur food Some athletes who
want 20 take on weight arc tncour.
aged to cat the food necessary for
Il. while thoao who have a natural
tendency for taking on weight are
warned 10 keep away from certain
cdlbieB
These simplo>ruios along with the
exercise that tho men receive IN
their turnouts arc sufficient, they
believe. To- take care OF tho i'm.
portaut element OF training In ath.
letic contests,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21

COACH WALTER BELLS Lin
" coin griddera Will face old rivals
Friday afternoon when the ItallHpllt-
tnrn innRln with tho RonHeNelt Tod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
RICHIE DAVIS
WINS DECISION

In the aix,rouud semi wiutup
Richie Davis proved himself a
tough two-asted fighter and won the
decision against George Mccormack,
The hardhltting welier from Spokane,
And what scrap these fellows
put on fer the customers Nary
a second 81 Sailing was intro
dfced during the entire six
rounds Both were guilty OF
fouling many times, and both
were also landing solidly and
often above the foul line from
start TO finish. Yes, stree, there
certainly was plenty Of action
furnished by Messrs. Davis
sIskQTmack.
4 lo-count knockdowns ono IL
tbs WEd and one in the fourth. By
Davis. gave him hair.line edge
vertlct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
Ia HOOD TAKES
EARLY LEAD

Early IN the first round King Be.
came acquainted with his opponents
hnting power. when he WAS sent
-ellnE across the ring with a lcrt
sxiug on the he8dpicce. and Just
hsforc the end Of that session n
Hoods right mitt crashed against
Elng's chin with such force that the
knsNeS the receiver were decidedly
wOe shen he went to his corner,
II was n great battlr--onr,si sid.
ed tho Il waS--and both lads
got wrll-deseryed big hand
when they left the ring.
The weights wore announced as
follows. Ia Hood. 1904 pounds;
KlnE. is9 podujs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
Seals and Louisville to
Play for Title
American Association Champions and Coast League
Flag Winners to Settle Honors in Seven-Game
Series in San Francisco

AN FRANCISCO, Oct, 2l.-The first game for
the junior world series title between San
Francisco Pacific Coast champions, and the
Louisville Colonels winners Of the title in the
American association, viii start here tomor-
row.
A seven-game series will be held, the teams
playing for the best four out Of the seven.
Louisville and Baltimore PLAYED two weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21

baltimore has Just won tho little
world series. II Is called the little
world series because II isn't big
enough to attract the gamblers at
tention,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21

Play az the Rainier course has
bpeedod up quito a bit during the
past few days Dr. Paul Turner
left for the South.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21


Jack Mclean and Don stuyer
who match their skill with the
afore mentioned trio, have been
wearing knickcrs FOR a long time.
Reason They never qualified.
And haven't.
The past 10 golfIess weeks
must have been profitable ones
for Guy Worthley. lie appeared
the other day all dolled up In
brand new Essex sedan.
Benny Levine. the ". X. lawyer.
has returned from a trip TO Chicago
and is telling his friends how very
inviting he found tho rough OF the
Windy Citys golf links.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21

defeated thus Ear this SEASON, have
not shown the ability OF previous
teams az Roosevelt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
Keeping in Trim for Athletics

Tor competition. Tho workouts are
different too, the track men con.
rning their daily mrnouts TO about
10 minutes each. while football
squad turns out turnout an after,
noon,
Football i team proposi.
ton, the individuals receiving
whatever punishment they take
from body contact while track
Is an individual effort. and It's
question OF wind. stomach aud
general condition
For example. we had George
Wilson. who il ycritablo heurcat
On the grldirou. try ont Tor the
auariermile one spring and he ran
"a couple OF times. getting terribly
sick after each race lilo decided 20
stick 10 football
The wind has 10 b. strong a
mans stomach has 10 DO In the
best % condition ana his general
condition has To bo hardy enough
20 withstand tho tremendous strain
put upon him. particularly In tho
running events,
AS far as diet Is concerned
u i much the same as IL i la
football today. allho the track
men drink very little water on
the day Of competition In the
old days We used 10 dry out"
Tor several days and there used
to b. rigid outline Of must
n0ts' In our food.
Basketball isn't quito az strenus
Gus as track 90 lar ~ tho physical
demands are concerned, bat there,
too. tho men competing must be-
able 70 so at top speed turnout 90
minutes OF contest
The honor system Ia largely
used now post food chart for
tho ucn and it's up 10 them TO FOL,
low Il The same goes for the
amount Of sleep ana general living,
which IS simply up 10 each ludl-
vldual."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
by Leo III. LasSen
EhlInr nf Ihr 81

CHlCAGo, m. oct, 81 Training
" football players In the present
era Is a FAR cry from what Il was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21

Coach EnOch BagBhaw, after arriv.
ing with the team Tuesday from
Lincoln, Ncb,, had the Huskles out
on the field the same afternoon.
getting them In shape Tor the game
with the Missionaries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21

tho various lines ot college eompc
titiou
when was playing football NJ
Washington nearly 20 years ago
the coaches made us SO on strict
diet, says Barshlw. They had
Va eating food that didn't agree
with our individual systems and
had Us follow IA rigid system Of
training that was really detri.
mcnt 20 us rather than help. In,
diyldualS are made up differently.
and what may be- good for John
Jones may make Jim Smith sick
THE only thing that We insist
upon az Washington now Is that
the football players refrain from
the use % excessive swceta fats
ana tobacco The eridirou players
so thru strenuous enough work.
out each day to put them in condi-
zion. Tho work on the field is
enough as far as that Is concerned.
Plenty o. sleep. good wholesome
food and an active mind. thru the
medium Of their scholastic work Is
all that a re1l football man needs
90 keep him la shape during the
season.
EpMUNDSOS. who coaches track
IL and basketball. claims that
these sports make more OF de,
mRud upon q mans condition than
football. as these activities offer
but little chance for relaxation.
THE very nature II the
sports makes the training DIFF.
ferens" says Edmundson. who
ought to know. considering his
long association with college
athletics.
I'm football . man can play. al.
tho he might not he in the very
best OF condition. while in track n
slight injury usually ruins a man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21

Leo Hewitt Doesn't venture
out on tho Beacon Hili course
in the fog Hes afraid some
player might mistake him FOR
n hole-pln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21

with the Orioles getting the best of the series by
threegame rally.
Meather condition here have been perfect for series
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21

The cadaies nj Jefferson park
are going ON strike. They de,
mand helmets. So do the play
cra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
Track Stars
Fail as Rule
in Grid Game

II IGH class sprintcrs In college
athletics seldom make good
football players, because they are
AFRAID Of injuries to their legs.
eSefore tho Montana Washington
game, Ruasell Sweet. the Vests
pest dish man, made crack"
mat he shouldn't be in there be-
cause his track legs might be in
jured
Sweet has his eye. Get on the
is8 Olympic games and one can
hardly blame Tim. without
Sweet, however, thaeS Grizzlies
would be- sunk on tho grldlron
ana 10 he plays anyhow.
Gordon Locke, Nebraska'B won
derful Splinter, is also o. Rridder,
Put not from choice, aB he pre-
10 stick to the clndcrs. But
$weot he is needed and goes
NM the gmnem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21

this the association failed 10 add.
Other national champions recog-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21

the idea that the conference could
be increased later TO eight mem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
TEAM IN
GOOD SHAPE

Bill wrghts injury sustained in
the game with Nebraska, is almost
well. altho be IS stan n little stiff
and sore Jud Cutting, the only
other injured member OF the squad.
hasn't had any trouble in getting
around. as witnessed In the tiff with
the Ncbraskan8. last Saturday.
Cutting is a certainty to be
in most Of the games for the
rest Of the season, and the
lnnlty wing man is enjoying his
best year as "A member of the
Washington eleven
The backfeld'8 driving power. Of
Wilson. Elmer Tesrcau. Patton and
Guttormscn. is performing in good
shape. and Coach Bagshaw's biggest
worry Is the line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
TO BOLSTER
FORWARD WALL

A good defense is lacking, and
Bagahaw win spend the next prac.
tice days in developing a good
front line strength.
Saturdays game showed Baggy
many faults OF the forward wall,
when pitted against the strong Ne
braskan defense.
The Husbers were able 10
break thru 80 many times that
the play in the baclfield had 10
be hurried, and the danger of
fumbling was increased.
on punts. the line gave way be-
fore the Huskers, and many Of the
punts had TO be made with such
speed that a great deal OF distance
was lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21

molher bnH. homo some Of Boldt'B
allk Bread ~evo for 2Jc.-AdyertlBo.
' ...
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11
JOE SNOW RETURNS TO
 JUNEAU FROM PROSPECTING

Joe Snow, says Strollers Juneau Weekly, who left here late in April for prospecting trip to Southern Yukon, returned this week after spending three months, mostly in the McClintock river valley. He found what he considers number of valuable prospects and will return later but says he will never make similar trip alone, as by the time one man looks after camp and at tends to the necessary packing, he has but little time for actual work. Mir. Snow returned somewhat reduc- ed in corpulency but hale ana hearty, the life in the open having agreed with him. Incidentally he had a mosquito-proof tent but when he was at work it was different.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11
McKINEY PARKLETs
Especial Correspondence.)


 Miss Francis F. Nichols just re- turned from Broad Pass where she has spent the week visiting with Miss Esther Teich, sister of Agent H. w. Teich at that point.
 Dan Kennedy is building log cabin about three hundred wards from the Railroad station on ground filed on by MT. Nichols.
 Report come that the Alaska Rail- road will move the three old cars in which Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Nichols live and maintain the POstoffice, to a point up on the Wye north of the present site. It is understood that some kind of a suitable waiting room will be provided for the numerous passengers passing thru to the Park for which there is dire need.
 Construction work of the Road in- to the Park by the Alaska Road Commission is making rapid prog ress.
 Tourists making the trip into Saw age Camp at time have gotten a wonderful view of Mt Mckinley, and have expressed their pleasure with the trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11
kETCHlKAN MAY HAVE
 ANOTHER DAILY PAPER

A late arrival from Ketchikan in the capital city brings news to the effect that Sidney D. Charles of the Petersburg Herald and Sitka Fri bune, is still expanding and that he has purchased of Louis Hanson of Ketchikan the newspaper plant which John w. Frame had leased and oper- ated in the publication of the late Alaska Examiner and that he will put it in commission by starting the publication of another daily paper in Ketchikan in the near future.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11
SCENERY EXCELS ROYAL
 GORGE, STATED
PORTLAND VISITOR SAYS, FOR VARIETY, LOCAL SCENERY
 IS UNSURPASSED

For variety the scenery from Sew to on Sunday, is unsurpassed as far as my travels have been concerned, and I have been thru the Royal Gorge on the Santa Fe railroad and the Grand Canyon of the Colorado" stat ed Walter IL. Whitehair, builder and contractor of Portland, Oregon, to the Seward Gateway representative yes terday. MT. Whitehair was one of the members of the steamer Yukon party which joined the excursion to Spencer glacier on Sunday. So no- ticeable a change in climate at the Devide was experienced that had it not been for the cinders falling on the observation platform of the car members in the party would have ta- ken off their coats, so warm did they become. When the train left ft-SeW- ard in the morning a heavy rain was falling but it seemed as though the Divide was truly division point for the weather for, from out of the rain the train piled into the high valleys, between towering peaks, bursting with sunlight and clear atmosphere making the view truly gorgeous. This was MT. Whitehair's first trip to the Territory and he expressed the de sire to return again sometime in the future
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11
MRS. GEORGE T. COFFEY
 PASSES AWAY, CALIFORNIA

George T. Coffey, manager in Yu- kon for the Guggenheims, recently recieved a telegram at Dawson in- forming him of the death of his wife at Oakland, California. While she had been an invalid for long time news of her death was decided shock to her husband. George Cof- fey has been going to Yukon every spring for more than 25 years and returning to his southern home ev- cry fall. He is known to everybody in the interior and his many friends will be sorry for the loss which he has sustained.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11
FORMER NEWSPAPER MAN
 ON HIGH ROAD TO WEALTH

Word received from Mayo is to the effect that c. R. Settlemier, for more than 20 years news gatherer and editor of the Dawson Daily News but who discorded pencil and scis- sors two years ago for pick and sho- vel, is fin the money on Galena Hill in the Keno country where he is mining and shipping silver ore tha. runs into the hundreds Of dol, lars in ralue per ton. Sattlemitr never w1sered in his faith in the Mayo l:'Ilct but boost5d 1t when others sctfled. He is now reaping his rt"ail and deserves :! he gets. -Strollers Weekly.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11

Mrs. Marion Benson was saved from suicide by jumping from a third tory window at St. Paul. when her sister grabbed her by the hair.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11

Smile with Nile" Saturday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11
FRANK FORREST DIES IN
 SEATTLE RECENTLY

Telegrams received in Juneau last week announce the death of George Frank Forrest in Seattle, where he had an office in the smith building. No details were given except that death was very sudden.
Evening star., 1925-08-13

suitable for the watch. Then event
ually the name was applied to the
pendant of ribbon and other ornament
attached to the watch, which facili-
tated taking the watch from the
pocket, added a, decorative note to the
costume and announced to the world
that the one who wore the fob was
also sufficiently important and wealthy
to own a watch. To be sure there
were some trailers of fashion, who
wore the fob-without the watch-a
V1llatnouS deception, that.
But when a few months ago fobs
were revived in woman's fashion they
very. very seldom had any connection
with watches. They were faced with
pins to hold them in position at the
opening of a smart little tailored
pocket-real or simulated. Sometimes
they were sewed into position by tailor
or dressmaker. Then women wore
them on their hats. That seemed per-
fectly consistent. Anything is legiti-
mate trimming for a hat nowadays
providing it looks right. That is why
there are hats trimmed with brightly
printed handkerchiefs stuck into tiny
slit pockets on the crowns.
But to go on with the progress of
the fob. Its present place of honor
is on the side of a woman's bodice
attached there as women attached bar
pins some time ago. only always to
one side. 1t has absolutely nothing to
do with watches or pockets. 1t is
merely ornamental
Usually there is a bit of ribbon about
the fob somewhere. connecting the
narrow bar at the top with the orna-
mental pendant. One of these new
ornaments recently observed on the
bodice of a well-dressed woman con-
sisted of a bar of pearls and emeralds
then a bit of green ribbon attached
TO strands of pearls and emeralds from
which hung a large oval emerald.
This you may see in the sketch beside
the fob consisting of length of black
ribbon from which hangs a lovely red
stone.
The shops offer attractive examples
of these nxew bodice fobs, and often
all that is needed to give rare distinc-
ton to a very simple frock is one of
these decorative fobs. In fact, some
times the French dressmakers include
some such ornamental fob as part of
the essential decoration of a frock
If you are fortunate enough to pos.
sess any old-time fobs among your
family heirlooms, now is the time to
bring them to the light have them
remounted and then wear them with
one of your new Autumn frocks.
Copyright 1925D
Evening star., 1925-08-13
My Neighbor Says:

Strong favored vegetables,
such as onions, cabbage and
turnips, should be cooked in an
uncovered vessel in large
quantity of water.
The bread box should be fire.
quently washed out, dried and
thoroughly aired by keeping the
lid d little way open. Thus the
bread will never get d musty
taste. To keep it from becom-
ing too dry place a small washed
potato in the pan. Moisture is
given off by the potato but not
enough to cause mildew.
To remove the cloudiness
which comes over highly pol
ished furniture wash ii with a
sponge and tepid water and rub
it dry with wet chamois
wrung out of cold water. A dry
chamois streaks the surface and
does not remove the blur.
Adding pitted prunes to gin.
ger bread batter improves the
gingerbread. Pitted prunes cut
in small pieces and added TO the
last kneading of bread instead
of raisins, make a very delicious
bread.
When making marmalade
grease the preserving pans well
with butter and the marmalade
will never burn: also skim well.
This makes the preserve beau
tifully clear.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND III. ALLEN.

rapid passage of the air are always
worn by white men
The color of clothing no doubt has
a lot to do with the absorption of
heat from without. In general. the
darker the color of the clothing the
more heat is absorbed, and vice versa
the lighter the color the less heat is
absorbed.
The style of the garment undoubt
edly affects, to large degree, it's
comfort. To be cool, garments should
be light, loose, and unrestricting. In
the main, they should be suspended
from the shoulders. AS far as pos
sible eliminate stiff materials and un-
necessary layers.
During the Summer vacations.
when the children as we'll as most
people in general are out in the sun
light great deal, a special effort
should be made to have the clothing
as light as possible, both in weight
and color The direct rays of sun
light, which are most valuable to
health, have their dangers also, and
adequate protection must be provided
against its onSlaughts. Prolonged
and intense exposure may cause sun
stroke and prostration, and even If
nothing so severe as that, there are
many persons to whom a bad sunburn
is as painful and dangerous as a burn
from fire. A tan should be acquired
by careful and gradual exposure to
the sunlight before the main benefits
of the undiluted sunlight are sought
In the tropics special helmets are
worn for this purpose, but even in
the temperate zones proper protec-
ton for the head is necessary, and
the wise mother will see to it that at
the seashore and at the worst hours
of the vacation day the children are
provided with, and more important
yet, actually wear wide, ventilated
protection