davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-18

to Mrs. Derek Richardson, one of
the exhibitors. appears in the type
of suit which according to style
advisors of Hart Schaffner & Marx
has been taken up by the best
dressed men in London. The
Duke of York at the opening OF
the Garden Club at Wembley wore
a suit Of similar style in the
popular Glenurquhart plaid.
While sturdy tweeds Of the Kill
ravock and Dunmorlin weaves are
featured in clothes designed prirn-
arily for sports, smoother surfaced
unfinished worsteds and cheviots
are becoming more and more
popular for the suit which is call
ed upon to serve double pur-
pose and to meet the demands OF
the man about town as well as
the sportsman.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-18
COLOR 1T NEW WITH
DIAMOND DYES"
just Dip to Tint or Boil
to Dye

Each 15-cent pack
age contains direc-
lions so simple any
woman can tint soft,
delicate shades or
dye rich, permanent
colors in lingerie,
silks, ribbons, skirts,
waists, dress e s,
CO a t s, stockings,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-18
A New Scientific Wrinkle

Mickey" said that young hopeful's
mother, Mickey will you pour me
some tea?"
After some moments the ingenious
youngster returned from the kitchen
bearing the cup of tea.
''Why, Mickey" said his mother
as she slipped the tea. "It's full of
specks."
"Well, Ma" he replied, 81 couldn't
find the strainer so / used the fly swat
ter."-Science and Invention.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-18

sweaters, draperies, coverings, hang
ings- everything.
Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind
land tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to color is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or
mixed goods.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-18

Felt hats with large bows or buckles
are being worn by men in London.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-18
HE GOT HOT

Wife-John, I'll never take you to
another dinner party.
"Why?" he calmly asked.
"You asked Mrs. Bones how her
hubby was standing the heat
"Well?"
well, her hubby has been dead for
two months. Science and Invention.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-18

Learn to appreciate the beauty of
the country. Don't consider natures
work commonplace because it is so
near at hand.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-18
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
THE ANNEX

1904 Eighth, near Westlake Ave-. clean
quiet furnished bedrooms for men
steam heat; free phone and bath; tran
silent 35c; weekly $1.75. Centrally located
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-18
ACCOUNTANTS e cERTIFIED PUBLIC

MATTRESSES. Nurses. Unifornh. House
Aprons. The Apron Shop, 1404 SECOND
Avenue, corner Union Street.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-18

HIGHT HOTEC
First and Columbia, two blocks from
Colman Dock. Rooms, 75c and up
Weekly rates, $500 and up. Modern con.
veniences. Phone in every room.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
4 I
MIAMI To OPEN
IN 1925
George Z. Merrick Donates
Land and SIS, 600, 900.
Bryan a Regent
By InternatloinaI News service.

CORAL GABLES, Fla, June A.
with an endownlont fund of 315,.
900 900. an accommodation of 5000
students, the new university of
Miami Is to be established here On
the 16O-acre estate which has been
donated by George e. Merrick, ac-
cording to announcement just made.
The charter for the new univer-
sity was Erantes several weeks ago.
william e. Walsh, prominent Miami
attorney and former assistant dis
tricc attorney at pittsburgh, Pa,
Is the president. Ruth Bryan
Owen Is vice president /and Fred
eric Zeigen, Of Detroit and Miami,
is secretary and treasurer.
The university will be co-educa-
tional and non-sectarian. 1t is to
be opened in the fall of 1926
In addition to the officers, the
regents Of the university are VII
liam J. Bryan, Clayton Sedgwick
Cooper, q. @. SewelI, James M.
Cox, Frank B. Shuts, Thomas j..
Pancoast, Mitchell d. Price, Bertha
NJ. Foster, Henry Salem HubbeI.
Leslie r. Robertson, and George
e. Merrick.
An endowment fund has been
started to raise $10,00O,OOO George
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
SCHOOL REFUGE
ACCEPTED BY
De VALERA
Once WorId-Famous Leader
of Forlorn Cause to Return
to College Teaching
By DANIEL O'CONNELL,
international News Service.

DUBLIN June 5.-Eamon De
ya,era. president Of the Irish Re-
public proposes to resume the
prosaic duties of schoolmaster
next fall.
After nearly ten years of ex-
citing. adventurous and romantic
life as the phantom president OF
a phantom republic, De Valera will
return to his first love-the school
room.
For some weeks De Valera has
been in negotiation with a Dublin
college relative to securing q posi-
tion.
Whether De Valera's return to
the schoolroom means his retire
ment from politics is difficult to
say, but signs indicate that ne In.
tends to give up his political ac-
tivities.
The fortunes of the Irish Re-
publican party have not been rosy
OF late. President Cosgrave has
even gone so far as to predict that
in the next general election there
will not be a single Republican
member returned to the Dali.
The Republican party, although
it had plenty Of funds during the
war against England, has shown
signs of a depleted treasury OF
late. Much Of the money contrib
uted to the Republican cause has
been tied up by litigation, and the,
Republican headquarters staff has
been constantly scaled down during
the past few months.
De Valera is still enthusiastic
over the Republican cause, but 1t
seems probable that he has come
to the decision that one cannot live.
and support a family upon enthu-
siasm. Now he is a leader with but
q handful of followers. Three years
ago he was national hero and a
world-renowned figure. In the fall
he returns to the school room.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
D. c. OPPOSING
RELEASE Of
PATIENT
Paul Du v. Barry, Who Killed
Conductor, Says He ls
Now Sane

The release from st. Elisabeth's
Hospital Of Paul Du Y. Barry. who
was tried December is, 1923 for
murder in the first degree In con-
nection with the death Of Tyler b
Lawler, street car conductor, ct
North Capital street and Michigan
avenue, February 20, 1922, win be
opposed BY the Government.
Barry was found not gufty by
Jury BY reason OF insanity and was
sent to ST. Elizabeth's December
81. 1928. He recently began pro-
ceedings for haDeaus corpus for
hts release, claiming to have re-
covered his reason.
District Attorney Gordon and
Aseistant District Attorney Horn
ing today answered the petition OF
Barry stating that Barry is not
now "sane' and that his mental
condition has not changed since his
incarceration at st. Elizabeth's.
They claim that he should not be
released.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
CONCERTS

BY the United states Army Band.
at the state, War and Navy
Building. south front, at 4:S0
o. m. Raymond g. Shermen.
stannard. captain. band leader,
March. S:Hsil to the Spirit Of
oys4tnrs' ai9srty .Tursndoi" ..L:eSnsf eS
Danee suite. three dances from
Morris dancA
b ShepherdS' dance.
Torch dance.
"SS.i1Iiins for SS. YSo,, son:. Pisr;Sn *,.;s.
CserTeant 1.U t0 J. DSfresnep
Tone PoeId. ''Finnlandia" .Sibelius
Two popular hits
: "dists .6s %sssl" RiTs;r' Irving 7sriiR k.hn
March. Chicago Tribune,
'The star-spansled Banner"
By the U. s. soldiers, Home Band.
at the bandstand at b:46 O'Clock.
master; Emil A. Fenstad, assist y
ant leader.
March, ''The Fez". PAMELA
overture. "The village Festi-
vaP ...... ~ hS9IS
Entre'acte--
ARABIAN Dance" .Crist
b Chinese Dance. Crigt
Scenes from opera Tam
Fox naG1ss srot. "oh M.6sr; Ti Tiorito
waits. Dreamy Hawaii
Finale, For the Flag ..... Lampe
"The Star-Spangled Banner"
BY the United states Marine Band
at the sylvan Theater, Monu-
ment Grounds, at 1880 p. m.
William H. Santelmann, leader;
Taylor Branson, second leader.
March, Clear FOR Action"
BlankenburR
Overture, 'Rienzi" ...... Wagner
Steuermannslied and Matro-
sen chorus from THE Flying
Dutchman ........... wagner
Saxophone solo, Sixth Air
Vari0" ............ de BefiOt
(Musician r. Wiblitzhauser.)
Excerpts from Eileen :. Herbert
waltz, Spirit Of Flowers" ". Blon
Finale. symphony in F Minor,
No. ~ ....s...... .TechalkoWOky
THE ar-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
G. U. "PREP" SCHOOL
TO AWARD DIPL OMAS

Diplomas will be awarded to a
class Of twenty-three students at
the Georgetown University Pre-
paratory School at Garrett Park,
Nd, this afternoon.
The address TO the graduates will
be made by Daniel w. O'Donoghue,
president. OF the District Bar ,Asso-
citation. The Reverend Thomas A.
Emmett, s. J., headmaster of the
school. viii present medals to the
honor students.
Presentation of q portrait of
George e. Hamilton, dean to the
law school. will mark the class day
exercises of that department Sat-
urday evening.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
ACCONPL|CE IS
SOUGHT FOR
Staying
Boys Saw Man Signaling
Near Spot Where Kane Girl
Was Found Slain

NEW YORK. June 4.-Police
investigating the murder of Flor
ence Kane, whose body was found
last Friday morning in a vacant
lot one block from her home In
Brooklyn, today were working on
the theory that the murderer had
an accomplice within signaling dis
tance at the time of the crime.
According to police, two boys,
Frank and John Cardello, nineteen
and seventeen. respectively, told
them they trailed a negro on the
night of the murder and heard
him signaling to another man
whom they did not see but who
answered the signal.
Police said the boys told them
the man they trailed resembled
william BrassHield, the big negro
1anitor who is being held for fur.
fher' examination in connection
with the murder. The boys said
they recognized Brassfield's pic.
ture in the papers.
Gloves Seen As Clue.
A pair OF cotton and leather
gloved found on the murder scene
again came into the case upon the
report Of Doctor Alexander o. Get
tier, city toxicologist.
Doctor Gettler said the left hand
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
VET HOSPITAL PATIENTS
GUESTS ON AUTO TRIPS

Patients at Mount Alto and Wal
ter Reed Hospitals will be guests
on June IA Of the Equality Walter
Reed Post, No. 2S4, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars. On an automobile
outing.
Prominent business men In Wash
ington have furnished automobiles
for the trip. Commander Charles
Kohen asks that others who will
lend their cars to communicate with
him at 519 Fourteenth street north
west, phone Main b619.
Two hundred automobiles are
needed to make the outing success.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
SEEKS $4,000 FOR DEATH
or MAN ON 3. Il o. TRACKS

Mary w. Burton, administrators
Of the estate Of william 2. Weiker.
has filed suit against the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company
for 10000 damages.
Mrs. Burton. represented by At
tOrneys Cambert, Yeatman ana
Garfield, declares that Whilc cross
ing the street In his automobile
September Is near Langdon, g loco
motive Of the railroad ran into
him, causing his death.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
KILLED, 2 FATALLY
INJURED IN TRAIN YARDS

ATLANTA. Ga. June &C. r.
Clark was killed and two negro
laborers were probably fatally in.
jured by Southern railroad train
No. 16 al 1t pulled out Of the yards
here early today, according to . re-
port to police headquarters.
Clark died on the way to the
hospital.
The men, according to officers,
were waiting in the yards for q
work train to come along and take
them out on the road when the
Southern train, le0ving for Green
vile. came by and struck them.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
mines BUREAU.
| JURISDICTION
SH|F TED
Coolidge Issues Order Trans
ferring Control TO Com
.merce Department

President Coolidge today issued
an executive order transferring the
bureau Of mines from the Interior
to the Commerce Department.
It was explained in connection
that the President desired to have
all Governmental agencies having
anything to do with business con-
centrated under the Commerce De-
partment.
The Interior will retain control
Of leasing Of mineral and oil lands.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04

glove had human blood on the up
per portions Of the two middle
fingers and on the palm. He said
the delay in presenting the gloves
and clothing found on the scene
caused the obliteration of evidence
which might prove Of great value.
Brassrleld's alibi that he did not
leave the apartment house OF which
he is janitor all day Thursday or
Thursday night, was corroborated
by his wife, Trixie, said by police
to be a white woman.
Identified BY Girl.
Miss Irene Coyne positively iden-
titled Brassfield as the negro she
saw near the scene OF the crime
a few minutes before Miss Kane
was believed to have been slain.
Miss Helen Connors, Miss Coyne's
companion at the time they saw the
negro, could not identify Brassfield
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
christ Child Address

Miss Louise Darr, executive secre-
tary Of the Christ Child Society,
win give a talk at the home Of
Mrs. Margaret Al. Tally, 200 / street
northwest, on Christ Child work
and its cooperation with existing
agencies, before the Notre Dame
Alumnae tonight.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
10000 u. S. Citizen.
Join In Summer
Cayety Abroad

LONDON, June 3.The sum-
mer social season for Americans
has entered upon its full swing
Of magnificance.
England and the continent
generally thought Americans
were going to stay home this
summer, but in one week 5000
81 them have come to these hos
pitable shores.
Now there are 10000 o. them
on the continent.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
Coolidge Cables Best
Wishes To George V
On His Birthday

President Coolidge has cabled
his congratulations to King
George ", of England on the
occasion of. his birthday.
"I take sincere pleasure in
extending to Your Majesty cor
dial birthday greetings" the
President cabled. trust that
Your Majesty's health has been
completely restored and that the
coming years may hold health
and happiness for you."
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
Orphans to Be Guests

Several hundred orphans will be.
the guests OF the Elks at Glen
Echo Park next Monday. Arrange
ments for the outing are being made
by q committee headed by Frank
Baum.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT

Mnrquisette and VoiLe Curtains
with drawnwork, insertion and neat lace edging.
Very durable curtains in Ivory and Ecru, IA
yards long. Sold up to $3.50 pair. Choice,
$3.50 pair.
Big Selection for Your Summer Home
Very special in Filet, White, Cream and Ecru
Net Curtains. Neat designs with narrow lace
edgings, 21s yards long.
Regular $3.50 pair. Special, $1.75 pair
Regular $500 pair. Special, $2.25 pair
Regular $4.OO pair. Special, SITS pair
Special Purchase Handmade Lacet
Arabian & Marie Antoinette Curtains
White and ecru, 219 yards and yards long.
All on heavy bobinet and serviceable curtain to
hang. Large selection to choose from. To be.
sold at half regular prices.
$3.50. Now $6.75 pair $14.50. Now $7.25 pair
S165O Now $S.25 pair, on up to $225O
All at Half Price
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
Krasqe %. sales

NEW YORK, June May sales
~ the Kresge Co, amounted to
81 .s37, 544 against $7,167, ,494 In May
1924.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04

b. Merrick, founder Of Coral Ga.
bles. has donated 5000, 900 in ad-
dition to the ground for the Ini-
yersity.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
Awnings Made to Order

Of best woven and hand-painted materials,
mounted on proper size galvanized iron and fix
lures, made correct size for openings. We have
the equipment and experienced awning men and
will execute the work promptly, so you will have
the entire seasons use.
Ventilating Aerolux Porch Blinds
brown, green and green and white; also the
New Verticolor gray and green on outside
and plain gray on inside, all with no whip attach
ments It will pay you to buy the tried and
found reliable kind. We measure and estimate
on as many you want.
NeuU Fringed Lace Panels
Excellent design and material. Your choice
of several patterns.
Regular price, $3.75. Special, $3.50 pair.
Regular price, $4.75 and $500. Special, $3.50
pair.
Will sell by the pair singly.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
THE LINEN SHOP

One-Half Regular Price
Remnants of crashes table linen, odd one
half dozen napkins, soiled pattern cloths,
soiled scarfs centers and remnants of dress
linens.
~ Regular Price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
BRANDT WILL
BE CAUTIOUS

SANTA MARIA, Cal, March So
- Ed Brandt will be more care.
full individual whom lie signs on the
dotted line in tho future,
He didn't report to Seattle las,
spring, but stlll belonged to the In
dams. Tho hig southpaw pitched
SINE sensational bail in Idaho and
he was signed by a Boston Rod sox
scout and got a bonus for signing
and 5000 q month guaranteed.
Brandt went East and had a cup
Of coffee with the boys in tho ma.
iors at Chicago when he was de.
clnrod ineligible to play with the
SoN because he belonged TO Sc.
attic. 10 had 90 turn back hls
bonus money and was in Chicago.
several thousand niles from spo.
kane, his home town, and broke
Brandt pitched his way home that
summer by degrees working Sat.
ndnys and Sundays In tank towns
enrouto. lie finally made the
grade, licbrcported to tho Indians
late last season.
Brandt says he's going TO look
twice before ho dips his pen in The
ink well 20 sign n contract again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
San Francisco Seals Loom Strong
With MOundsmen added to Staff

i'm 1874 All wilied ana the team
finished with lis hopes pinned to
Bob Gcary. Oliver Mitchell ard two
youngsters. Griffin and Williams.
And a club hating average Of $40
couldn't offset tho handicap
Things arc different with the seals
this year A cluster Of likely vet.
Grams have been assembled. and there
are some swcotlookine young pitch.
erH 20 boot
Frank Brewer big aud a powerful
hitter was purchased from Clevc.
land 10 add strength to Tho club. Bo.
sidca hitting, Brewer plays both tic
outfiold and first base. He viii 10
used In tho outfeld regularly. but in
easo or injury TO Manager Bert Elli
son. first l,aHo viii still bo guarded
I BY n sluggCr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
Bryan Winter Is Leader
in University Tourney

30 deducted from total best-haii score.
Nsy ss-Captnia'p cup tournament.
first round match plas, ihrcc-auartsr
handicap allowance.
May Match play ~ par, fun
handicap.
May 1915 Medal play. fun handicap.
May 80. Decoration Tomhatons
medal play tau handicsp plus par. plant
tombstone where stroke allowance stops.
June t2-l4 Cheasty's tournament.
bcEt-bzli and aggregate. prizes for n.
teams winning al runnert-up furnished
b. Cheauty't
Iuae t1.i.-Asfeh play We tos(
ihree-quArtnr handicap.
jane sT-es Medal play, fun handicap.
july t-s-- Prizes Tor the foarAoms turn
iag ia the lowest combined medal scp-s
for the e holeE f3li handlcap allowances.
June ls-ls-Eiub championship quali-
Tying round. Cups Tor winner ard rln-
ncr-rp. and prizes Tor winner and runner
~ 81 flights. All members eligible
Ia addition 20 the above. II is expected
70 arrange team matches With Meadow
Park. Tacoma. Tor May -. ard with the
University elnb, Seattle. In June
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
Please Explain

THE power that southpawH appear
4 TO have over the battera. left,
handed hittors IN particular, SIN gu.
mains somrthsnE " q myth,
II is fact that while len. hand.
ers seem no stronger against right.
handed hittera than 40 rsght,handsI
pitchers against iCft.hanird bat,cra,
there IL difference when they 20
agains, their ossn style.
That il, ieft handed pitrhera ara
FAR moro effective aRsgaat lrti.
handed battera than rlzht,handssi
pitchers arc against uElit.llasdsd
ciubhsrg.
The truly great battrts OF the
snno arc not SO affected. Left.
handed hlttsrs Iiko Wheat. Housh.
Speaker. Collins and many Others,
hit the southpaws about a8 wcn as
rishthanders, II IL tho average.
tho ordinary batters who suffers.
For years this has been sx.
planned by the fact that south,
paws were Away. In the minor.
ity and Offered the unusual In
pitching. That theory may 30
exploded this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
Boston Owes Seattle Another Player or $4,000 Cash!
KiUefer Counting u pom
Another Man From Braves
Pitcher Preferred by Seattle Skipper Killefer Says
Boston Isn't Likely to Send Money, but Expects
Player From National League Club

CANTA MARIA, Cal, March 3O,-Thc Boston Braves
~ must send Seattle another player to complete the deal
for Jimmy Welsh by April 81 turn over $4,000 in cash
Seattle has already received Jim leargin and Sterling
Stryker brace of pitchers the DEAL lcargn being un-
der option and Seattle owning Stryker.
Red Killefer thinks it's cinch for the Braves to turn
acceptable man. he hardly thinks that the Braves
will want to part with that much money.
Ii is known that killefer has his eye set Fred Lucas
young pitcher with the Braves who is also quite hitter
and who may develop into second-sacker
When Nick Dumoych and George Stueand report to the
Tribe they expected TO- the hurting corps of the In
dams will be much impressive but still Klefer could
use another high-cass man. and he may from the
Braves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
PITCHING STAFF CHIEF
CONCERN OF SENATORS

As a matter Of fact. hg Is forced 10.
because Of de8rth OF gouthpawa
on the Chicago roster
Collins II trying TO believe that
the great number uf lgtt-handera In
the league win tend 20 mako right.
handed pitching the unusual, rather
than routine Having many good
rtEhthandsrs be IL hopeful Of prof,
ting thereby n the theory works
out aa anticipated.
However, Collins admits nc would
feel much begtcr Il he had n couple
.or star sou,hpaws TO sandwich ln
between his right handlers.
In all probability the great
nnnForr Of southpaws Ia the
american and National WIN
cause the managers TO go bael,
90 the system Of having capable
reserves to cope with the pitch.
Ing OF the opposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
TWO MEN
MOI Nd STARS

JEFF Pfcffcr, long star with
brooklyn and Pittsburg. and Doug
I NcWccncy right.handerH. are the
veteran pitchers new this year. Nc.
Wecncy was matrciai aid to the
Seals pcnuant wins in 1929, and
much Is expected OF him this year
They nrc old heads, each n master at
going in 10 break up rallies. some.
thing the Seals couldn't DO last year
Bob Geary and Oliver Mitchell,
standby veterans last year. are
showing good in early work. viii
iams and Griffin, the ovcrworked
kids Of 1894. arc back.
Davy Crockett. We. tho Seals
lato last fall: Moudy, developed by
the Seals during tho winter; Gil.
!cspic, a youugster sih experience
In other leagues. aud Hurst, a
busher, comprise tho pitching STAFF,
II looks good,
That c,uny veteran. sam Agnow,
Is first string receiver again, with
Arch Yclic to relieve him and VAR
gas and Richie battling FOR the
third place
SAME CRACK
INFIELD
Tile Seals famous infield starts
Just the same; Ellison, first base:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
TRIBE GETS
MOUND STAR

SANTA MARIA Cal, March So.-
~ Seattle won the only game of The
Chicago Cub sories here Saturday,
10 to 8. The second contest, sched-
uled for Sunday, was called off on
account of rain.
Nick Dumovich former Los An.
geles southpaw, will be in camp
Tuesday. He is being turned over
TO the Seattle team 10y the Chicago
Cubs, %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
Scales SHED
by Joe DALEY

SANTA MARIA, Cal, March
30. Every time joe Daley seer a
pair Of scales on tho street now
be SHES away from them.
There's n reason.
THE other night be was walk
ing down the street with ped"
KIllefcr and Red" asked tho Au.
burn pitcher how much he
weighed when hc reported 70
camp Kiliefcr was told Is5
pounds. Kiiiefcr asked him 10
step on the scales they were pass
ing and they read 1875 pounds
For three days Daley hns been
doing extra duty ut the training
grounds TO take off the extra
weight.