davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
CRYSTAL POOL
SEASON OPENS

M AHkiNG tho opening OF what IN
W. expected to be tho biggest sea.
son IN the history OF Northwest
swimming. tho Crystal Pool viii be
opened 10 tho public At noon satur
day,
Manager Guy Sherwood announces
that everything Is in readiness for
the opening. and great crowd IL
expected 10 turn out Capt. Ray
Daughters. popular instructor and
eoach ot tho Crystal Swimming club
team. will be back At his old post.
The annual invitlouai splhsh party
will 10 staged this evening. starting
at sI5 O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
Fritz Coun,be Most
Valued Utility Man

Fritz coumbe is one Of the most
valuable utility men in the league.
The Salt Lake player can pitch.
play first base or In right field and
what's moro he can field and sock
that baseball.
He may alternate with Les she.-
han in the gardens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
Stryker and Pfeffer
in Hard Mound Fight
Seattle Errors Prove Costly in Third Game of Sea-
son; Frank BRAZIL Is Cloutng Ball; Jim Bagby
Slated to Pitch Today -
BY LEO II. LASSEN

GAN FRANCISCO April 1O-Licked, but playing the best
- ball that any Seattle team has shown in opening week
years the Indians dropped the third game Of the series
TO the Frisco Seals Thursday, 4 to 3.
II was real ball game with the first good pitching Of
the season Sterling Styker pitched his first time out for
Seattle and did fine job Of it, the Seals getting blows
in all only three of the hits being real bngles.
And Jeff Pfefer veteran Of many big league campaigns
also pitched nobby game holding the Braves to five hits
Strverg support wobbed twice at critical moments and
two Of the TALES we're unearned The Indians still hav
inc terrible time irving to get Frank Brewer out The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

at the present time,
Lucas, who Is a versatile man on
the diamond, in that he can pitch,
play second base or IN the ou,held.
is being used regularly by the Bean.
eaters ~ second baEc aud In czs
pccied 70 open that position for
their club.
The Braves still owe Seattle an.
other player on the Jimmy Welsh
sale and II was Lucas who was the
man Itillsfer sought
Lucas IL young fellow with
great possibilities and KIllcfcr
thought II ho got him his club
would be pretty we'll set
II the Braves don't send Seattle
a man by April 81 they must turn
over $4,000 In cash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

exceptionally siroug on 'hs paths
For besides the trio mentioned. Mr
Kcchuir w.ll Also have PIC Tayuor,
Carson DiFbsr and Glen Wright Az
fast chaps on tho bases
4 year nFo pj,trburE topped the
majors with lsi steals Aud With
Gmrtbam acquired 50 q 'radc with
tho cubs. added 90 tic ljri the ~
rnira should hauE 800 an even letter
record
While itis true that iBe haEF pIltcr'
Inr ART has been more or IeFs IN the
background during recent seasons
Aolrn base uaW mud then n"Nsr'ht'
lcss romcg ln handy especially IN .
elase game. and McKechnIs figures
on leaving no stone uuIuFned In IN
effort 20 increase the team'H often.
dvg Ia gornE team ~ fast men
hs believes hls chances for success
arc ali Tho moro enhanced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

Thru Lrman t.lr " X tailor.
was around SUNDAY morning get
ting tho lOw-dnwn on the handl.
caps ~ several players Harry
MuuhHll Ike BoyiF and John
Bridgmnn got the low down on
Theo's handicap before tho day
was over butt cost them
money 90 got It..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
SMITH CLours EM

LOUISVILLE. April 10 Elmer
Smith, former Cleveland Indian out.
fielder the only player 10 make a
home run with the bases full in a
worlds series, cracked out two more
homcrs yesterday az the Reds beat
Nashville, ? to s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

Club Capt. Alex Gray viii be
in attendance and will try TO
show about 80 players TO bed
about nine bells 80 that they will
he In trim 10 face the Everett
team in the first intcr.club match
Of the season. on the Everett
course. sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

Play golf iu tho afternoon, have
dinner in the evening and then dance
until midnight That's tho program
that the Rainier Golf Jub has out
lined for guests and fi'endE Of club
members Tor tomorrow The playing
Of golf win be strictly prohibited after
dark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

Ed Brandt was painfully wsliap-d on
the right arm when Briy Isus raped
ono back az him In batting practice the
other day ID Frisco. It's good thinE
u didn't hlt him ON the pitching wing
az Klnofsr needs him, pith only Brandt
and Nick DumovitCh ne tHo sp44h pa 'vn.
Fred RUSSELL WON'T DO abs 10 be in there
Tor sorno time yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

The Irish and Scotch golfing
members Of the Arctic club win
mix for the second time at Ingle-
wood, Wednesday, April 90. This
j. one week earlier Than the orig.
inal date. The reason for the nd.
vanccmcnt wns--the members of
the respective teams. They crave
action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
HoRNsBY GETS PAIR

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. April 10. ~
Rogers Iornsby proved he was ready
Tor the opening Of tho season when
~ pounded out two homcry. a dou.
bic md had a walk while thc Cardi.
mails were defeating san Antonio. IS
10 J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

Charlie McCrum. formerly or tho
University and inElewood clubs and
now resident OF San Francisco. will
arrive in Seattle for q few dnys' visit
This very popular young man win
be accompanied by his famous sabre
shipped puticr. but not his brakclsu
Ford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

Aborg. lrfi 20 fi9hf CmcV ara
cuylcr: beloie. GraHtham,
GAN FRANCISCO, April The
- Pittsburg Pirates viii havs one
o. tho fastest ou,fields in the major
leagues this season. For in
Max Carey HAGEN cuylsr and
George Grputham. Manager McKecis
ME boasts three speed merchants dc
luxe
Carey rates a. ono OF tho greatest
base runners the game has produced
lie has led the National league in
stealing FOR several seasons Last
year he syipcd 20 hass1clls Cuyier
IN his first year IN the main tout.
came through with 81 pliers. rank
ing next TO Carey IN The purl0lnlnE
art.
Two seasons ago. GnuthAm. then
n youugstrr ran Carey a close race
for top honprs The Pirate finally
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

Chef King - having heaps Of ;rou.
bic getting his golf shots Strengthened
out these days, but when II comes 10
wearing golf forgery this handsome
young hAbcrdasher from Second and
Seneca Is rccord.brcnkcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

Jim YesrEin is Just beginning TO
cut loose with hi. pitching. Nssrxin
was on She hospital list nj santa
Maria. In fact he was the first ON
the roll. lie had n bad eRsc Of fiu.
and he's Iust getting bis strength
back. Ne seems 10 have - pretty
fair fast ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

The eclectic ecason IS on at tho
Seattle Golf club aud Fred NIocKen.
zic ia making two trips daily trying
10 bag ringers Of tho birdie and eagle
variety Pars and bocics he wants
nothing 10 do with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
little Chance of Tribe Getting Lucas
Using
Him Now for
Second Base
Lucas Has Been Sought
by cred" Killefer; Can
Also Pitch

\ y FRANCISCO,
April TO- while
RED" Klllofcr stlll
llopea or landing
Fred LucHB from
tho Boston Braves.
there Is thought 70
BE- little chance Of
tho National lesg
ucrs turning him
over 10 the Indians
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

Eddie Omen, tho handsome florist
and fight Judge, and a. n, washburn.
tho W. H. sports scribe, arc all ready
to take mp the golf game They have
everything but--golf clubs and golf
halls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

EaritnDtons official opening Of
me 1895 compctihrc season is
scheduled 10 take place tomorrow
Prem Frank Ryan has promised TO
furnish Dor OF lemons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

BIN McIrvtne and f. Il. oHarrls
have their llnc.ups all ready for the
fray. The Nc" and 90" are here.
with used for the sole purpose of
telling who viii captain tho Thlstlcs
and Who win captain the shamrocks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
RED soN HOME

BOSTON. April iO.--A reiuyonated
Boston Red SoS team arrived Mt Fen.
way park here Thursday for the first
workout on the home grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

THERE are three major differ.
i ences between the Coast lengue
and the big show.
The big leageurs, on the average,
ere step faster.
The pitching Is more consist
snt, good man being in there
every day. while the average
Coast league team has from two
10 three dependable performers.
The big stars are up there, men
Of the Hornsby Ruth, Cobb. Speak.
or, Collins class.
But Is has been proved before
that many players coming from
the majors, who were up there
for years. couldn't win jobs as
bat boys in this league. And
many players who we're average
performers out West went big
in the majors.
OF course. this works conversely
TOO, but nevertheless there arc
many men playing bah in the ma
jors vino don't compare with somc
of the stars in this league in abil
ity. Either the lack Of opportunity,
or call II fate, II you viii, keeps
them out Of inc big money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

The annual egg-rolllng contest will
he held no usual this Easter on the
White House lawn, u IN announced.
The annual g-rolling contest viii
not be staged. however, until CON
gross rc-conYcnos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

Archie Taft Is Just a fair golfer.
they toll ,is, but wen tell tho world
that he Is regular fellow and
wonderful mixer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
Los Angeles Winner
OUer Beavers Again

LOG ANGELES. April 10. Los
Angeles defeated Portland yester.
day, ~ 70 3. IN free hitting con.
test. The Angels got II hits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

Guy Woriklcy IS ono Of those
golfers ,cho plays the FIRST ninc for
Juu aud the second nine for beans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

4sHNa fttpoIslpte ioT-SFfEer = Pfc
Ter =. Struck oui-By Pfsffcr :.
siryter i. Bases on bAllS-Off P.s..sr
OF stryser !. Stolen bases Lanat @
Home runs BRAZIL Kslduff a
hlts-B Brewer. BRAZIL, Emmer. Nm
hits-A ullisan. waner. Double PLAYS
Rhyme, Kildutf. Ellison, stryker. pa
Elliott. Time Umplres-CarrI
and Phlnney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

n Ar Gets enough hquficap. CRY
Is ia me Insurance business also
aud Try surcrssfW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

Cliff Brady {. play Ing second baan
with handnzrd finErr on HE throw
ing hand. He has slight Infection
on tho digit, hut u Isn't keeping him
out Of the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
Behind the
Home Plate
BY LEO II. LASSEN

GAN FRANCISCO, Cal,
y April 10.-They say that
youth must be served and yet
among the many players sent
up to the big leagues by the
Coast team in the past few
years, who have really made
good, the majority were over
80 years of age.
Elmer Jacobs, Ray Kre-
mer. Jack FouInier, Ernie
Johnson, all regulars up
there now, were old in base
ball experience and they
have all made the grade.
And recently Flea McAuley, yean
Gregg. Dick Cox. Walter Malls. Wal.
Ter KimmIck. Rudy Knllio-old In the
point OF ssrvice--have gone TO the
majors.
The ways Of the diamond arc
strange indeed. The majors tahs
,ueh men rs Kimmiok and pass
up men OF much better possibih-
ties. Kinrmick couldn't even
make the grade as Coast
Lacquer with Vernon, n second
division club.
After seeing St Louis and CHICAGO
teams Of the National league TINS
spring. it IS safe 10 say that neither
team has a good Coast league out.
asia. The men on tire rosters Of
those teams who are scheduled 10
play in the National league. with
the exception OF Hack Miller and
Arnold STATE, would have hard
time winning regular jobs IN this
company.
And there are better men r.ght
in this league now than either Nh.
Ter or statz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

Ton DAYS pi;s ard lHus dsuEhtsr
have arrived n ssr Fraasis,e. ard vi.l
b NTH the Seattle catcher unigi TIE Ia
dlans come 20 Seattle. uhsys they vill
remain Ter tho summer rHslr home =
In Cambridge. Mas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
Solons Win Third
Game From Acorns

SACRAMENTO. April 10, Sncra.
monto won its third straight gumc
from Oakland hero yesterday, o TO 3.
Paddy SiglIn cloulcd out homer
with the bases loaded In tho third
inning, putting The Sacs far into tho
load.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

Frank TSbln f. hitting tha tau better
this sprfug than no has N ysara. ard
with Tom Daly and Red baldwin on ms
club, the Tribe vii have tho bert catch
lnz this year they ever had.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
Salt Lake Defeats
Vernon Club Again

SALT LAKE CITY. April TO-
RED" oldham. Vernon pitcher. was
nickrd fog "a hits and the Salt
Lake club defeated the Tigers. 70
2. here yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
GAMES NExT WEEK

Seattle At Sacramento.
Portland AZ Salt Lake
San Francisco az Oakland
Los Angeles a. Vernon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

TAKE look at your rosters ol
L the Coast league teams. and
voun find many men who can make
the grade in the big time II com
PARSONS OF playing ability with
some OF the FASTENERS UP there
count for anything.
Red Baldwin. Seattle catcher;
Bill Lane, the rabbit OF the In
dian outfield; Jim Poole and
Emmett McCann, Portland in
fielders; Hal Rhyme, shortstop
and Gene yalla, fly chasers Of
the Seals, and possibly Bert Eli
son. first baseman: wally Hood,
OF Los Angeles, a better out
fielder Than any with the Cubs
or Cardinals; Dan Murphy, the
Vernon, catcher; Cedric burst,
turned back TO the minors by
the st. Louis Browns; Pete Xii
duff, the Seal second sacker,
who Is much better than Sparky
Adams, with the Chicago Cubs,
and Johnny Frederick, who
wouldn't have any trouble break
Ing with either team.
Such men can't make the grade
End with tho two Boston clubs sut
the Philadelphia Nationals with line
ups that would have q terrible Tins
finishing last In the Coast league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
E..S'flHlsSSeg
REsI LIS

RESULTS
san Frsroisco I, Seattle :
Los Angeles i4, Portland
Salt Lake z. Vernon
Sacramento ?, Oakland s.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-09
PARADE OF THE RUM.PEDDLERS

1t was reception day at the federal courthouse
Judge Woodrough was at home to a group Of 335 in
divduals who represented something over 500
eases of violation of the liquor laws. That twen-
tv-three Of the accused pleaded guilty and 312
elected to be tried is merely incidental The parade
displays the need for better method of dispos-
ing of this class of offenders.
Not by simply turning them to the state to
be dealt with. In such acknowledgment of states
rights must be discerned inclination on part of
the federal government to shirk duty it has
sumed In undertaking to pass police regulations,
he federal government should be prepared to en-
force them. 1t is obvious that the district court
at present constituted. scarcely can cope with the
deluge of petty crime provided by the enforcement
of the Volstead act Energetic enforcement officers
tnd ample scope for operation among those venture
some persons who insist making and vending
traband liquor. Thus the court is assured for some
time to Of plenty of grist to grind on.
Speedy justice is hardly to be expected, if the
formaty of jury trial is observed in each case.
Assuming that four each day may be disposed
Of, three months of work stretch out before
Judge Woodrough on liquor cases alone. During
that time other offenders will be apprehended and
placed at his disposal. 1t is plain that the time of
Judge will be constantly employed in handling
what the late Judge McGee denominated police
court business
Why not consider these cases as such? Extend
TO the commissioner the powers of trial judge to
supplement those of examining magistrate held.
ct that officer look the culprit, conclude to
he facts and deal with the offense accordingly.
Quite likely in time the parade of the rum peddlers
will be greatly shortened Bootlegging is neither
attractive or lucrative it few months
ago In the passing of days will be less and less
a feature of the community life. At least that is
the hope Of law-abidng citizens. Just the great
problem is how to get these peculiar offenders
against the law tried and disposed of according as
they shown to be guilty not.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-09

Emerson. Neb.-To the Editor OF
The Omaha Bee: I couldn't read
what Father !. p. fsllon said on a
happy home and not comment on it.
n Is true there must he head 70
The home and It should he the hus-
band. But after Is years OF letting
the husband rule the roost. so To
speak. he has consented that I can
attend church providing I Ak the
noon meal before | 20 in the morn.
ing. Ny luncheon must not he later
than 1880 or I'm not allowed 10 20
TO church on the next Sunday.
My recreation consists Of sitting IN
my home. In the evening | read
some; but the family doesn't care 10
see me SIT around with my nose In a
book. ] have gone 10 the movies three
times since last Thanksgiving. When
! speak OF going I am told n ism
nice for ladies 10 70 10 such places.
| cant help wondering Just how
far we are removed from slave time.
Father Fallon, OF course. measures
all men by his own standards: but
that can't he done.
I don't think there - woman TO-
day but what would be clad TO listen
Ia their husbands n me husbands
would treat them as they would Ike
to he treated. and wien the husba nds
learn that there won't lie so much
trouble or divorces IN the land.
AN INTERESTED READER.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-09

o. a demonstration, take IT, for it Is to be a
democratic uprising, sectional to degree, the
guests TO be democrats from the Louisiana pnr-
chase only. With the exception Of William Gibbs
NcAdoo Of Tennessee. 1t may be the lines will be
stretched little, but not enough to include AL Smith
nor Oscar Underwood. As further evidence of
grim determination part of the late unterrifed
10 revive their organization and infuse into its re-
laxed veins new life blood this dinner will be in
teresting
The New York Times faeetously regards it as
tending to divide the nation into groups, devoted
10 Smith, which will include the thirteen original
colonies and the Northwest Territory the other to
comprise the remainder of the country and be
pledged TO McAdoo. Viewing it lightly or seriously,
the Kansas City assembly will be worth watching,
for it will be the first real kick of the donkey since
November, 1924.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-09
Omaha-Where the Uest is atits Best
AMERICAS RESOURCES FOR WORLD.

President Coolidge, addressing the National Cot
ton Manufacturers association dwelt briefly on a
phase of national life that is not often considered.
II is the generous prodgality with which we have
shared onr national resources with the world. In
stead of pursuing policy adopted by other nations,
and placing an export tax such products cot
ton copper, and other articles might control the
market has been free Any nation can come here
and buy as cheaply and as favorably native con-
Import duties have levied, for the pro-
lection of home industries, but no export duty ex-
lists
Great concerns abroad have fourished, because
they have had the great advantage afforded by the
production of the United States and the generous
attitude of its people expressed in their willingness
to sell to rivals instead of seeking to build up
monopoly at home This dates back to the begin
ming, when Americans had only materials to
dispose Of Yet since that time through the enter
prise OF the people supported by the duties i'm
ports, we have to leading place among the
manufacturing nations of the world The protec-
tive tariff is often criticized but the policy of free
dom of exports might well be. The two work to-
gether admirably and have brought success and
prosperity to the land
Another little point might be considered here.
The president very lately expressed the thought that
his administration might not favorably regard for
eign loan that might be used to extend armament
provide in anticipation OF This brought out
the information that in the five years, 1919-1924,
private funds of this country to the extent of S4,
800, ,000, 600 have gone to foreign loans, chiefly in
Europe and South America or this great sum,
$500, 100000 has been for financing, and the
remainder for refunding. At the moment appca-
tons for $1,000 900 additional funds are pend
ing before the bankers of the United States, to be
used in furthering foreign enterprise About
half of the total sum loaned has gone to foreign
governments, the remainder to private borrowers.
When the charge is made that the United States
s holding coldy aoof from the world. il might be
well to think of these matters. The United States
still offers the world free to its materials
Still loans literally to support the industries and de-
velopment enterprises of the world Only closes its
home markets to equal competition by foreign
facturers, and this to maintain the standard Of lv-
ing which is admittedly the highest in the world.
In every way our nation appears to be doing its
duty toward the others
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-09
AMERICAN WARES ON AMERICAN BOTTOMS

Americans exported goods and to the value
Of 500, ,OOO, 900 in 1924 Peace-tme trade of such
immense proportions is interesting. Seaports that
promise cargoes to that extent will be sought out
by the shpowners of the world Yet the figures Just
announced by the Department of Commerce show
that the flag of the United States is becoming known
the high and the ports of the world
more. Just before the it event TO
see Old Glory flying anything but warship in
a foreign port.
Yet in 1924 ships totalng tonnage to the amount
of 6s,323, 900 cleared American ports for foreign
parts OF these 80, ,033,0 tons we're American,
gain of 100000 tons for the year. The figures
are significant. Instead of the entire amount Of
great export trade being carried in foreign vessels
almost half the goods going out Of the United States
now make the voyage American bottoms. Ger
tainly that fact should encourage those who not
very long ago clamorng for subsidy to
vive the vanished American merchant marine.
Our shipping laws the most stringent in the
world. Sailors and other seamen under the Ameri-
can flag are better paid than in any other service.
Yet the energy and vgor with which shipping
have gone after the business shows that the cond-
ton was not hopeless. The trade is coming back.
A few years of progress similar to those that have
passed since the war, and supremacy far Amer
lean trade is concerned will rest with American
sells Our merchant marine is restoring itself.