davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
BOGUS SERVICE
FIRMS HIT
Three AS Open Campaign
TO Protect MotorlSt

WASHINGTON. Feb IL - The
American Automobile association. &C.
cording TO a statement from national
headquarters today. has secured tho
support OF somS 81 the strong bond.
INK companies in the country. In the
prosecution OF the associations cam.
palgn OF determination against
fake" motoring organizations that
have recently been lovying tribute
on automobile owners.
From the Investigation Of the A.
a. A. OF the activities and operations
Of 100 Of these "gyp" organizations.
Il developed that IN tho sale OF their
alleged service contracts they had
been making extensive USE Of bonds
and policies they held with large and
reputable Insurance and bonding
companies
A. a. A. officials In several In.
stances called the attention Of these
large insurance companies 10 tho
use Of their names and their bonds
by the high pressure sllesmen of
ny.by.night motoring associations
that were selling every conceivable
type OF contract to motorists and
giving nothing IN return.
As "A result Of these representa-
lions and the activities Of the post
office department. tho insurance
companies started to make inquiries
on their own account. sustained the
/ findings Of the a. a. \. and can
oelled policies and bonds OF orgnniza.
ton OF the fake" variety. at the
same time giving instructions that
no policies be sold in the future "a
these companies or 70 the individuals
connected with them The result Of
this campaign OF cooperation was q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14

drive several Of these ~gyp" orEnn
izauons under cover during the past
co days,
Typical 81 many cases vas that
run 10 earth recently BY tho a. A. \.
In large Eastern city. The agents
q the "gyp' concern sold con.
tract which provided. among other
things, free towing. legal service 10
lis members accident insurance and
hail bond Of $1,000, one OF tho
unfortunate buyers Of ono OF these
contracts ran Into an accident only
10 find that tho company and the
agents were financially lFrcspon.
siblc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
MODEL APARTMENT

shaw understand now why tho
landlord called this model" apart
mont
Mrs. shaw-why, dear-because
II is so up-to-dato7
Shaw-No. because a "modeW
means a small imitation Of the real
thing. London Answers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
ACCOMMODATING

Bank Robber-Quicki Hand out
the money.
Terrified Cierk-C-c.certRinly. air.
H.how would you like it.-London
Gaioty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
Flint ProUeS PoWer in
High Gear Climb Here
Makes East Union st, Hill at Two and One
Half Miles an Hour; Balloon Tires Boosted

Frost said the sealed hood Flint
IL tho bcst evidence ON earth that the
Flint is an that ne claims for IT,
which. 90 course. means that the
Flint Is tho best car ON earth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14

There are millions OF plugs Ia
this country today. but there Of
tho spark plug variety. One Toledo
firm alone made $4,000. 900 in 1924.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
DUTY Is PER CENT

CzeCho sloyaEtt eucts an inpo-t
duty Of 45 per cent Of its value "a,
every car shipped there from rs,
United states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14

Refinished in durable
Duco. Disc wheels, mo-
tometer, mirror, auto
matte swipe, spare cord
tire, etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
New Flint SIS Sedan

8 months old, driven
only $500 miles. Bump
ers, mirror, automatic
swipe, balloon tires, A.
wheel brakes, spare cord
tire, etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14

Observation-Disclosures Garage
Anncortcs-Frank wntkinsop
Aubnrn-Lnnc Motors
HclIingbnm-Hcs- Motor Go.
uremcrfon - Nroomnn MncDon-
Md Motor 60.
Chebnlis-Spikc Motor Co.
Gle Eium-Cle Eium Auto Co.
Enumcinw - Lindaulst Bros. &
Nuninnd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13

bout here Monday afternoon that
the referee stopped the right in tho
ninth and Berlenbach won by a
technical knockout
Berlenbaeh carried tho fighting to
King solomon and won tho first
round by a slight margin, The
champion appeared more confident
than Ia his fight with Jimmy STAT
terry and rained blow after blow on
tho kings Jaw In this second. daz-
Ing his majesty.
Ia the third Paul sent Sol stag
gcring with - succession OF rights
and let's 10 the head and landed
telling blows in the clinches The
king kept smiling under the terrific
hargnEe. II was tho champions
round by a mile. lie had his OPP
ponent saspins for breath in the
fourth.
IL was fast growing dark and in
the nth solomon landed two let's
10 the jaw. but was taking three Tor
every one he landed. The kings
face was swollen and his lipn cut
as he weathered rain OF rights
and lefts In tho seventh. Just be-
fore the round ended no fell thru
the ropes, but jumped back in tho
ring as the bell sounded.
Bcrlsnbach had hts fas, weaken
ing opponent or hts feet in the
eighth. but solomon was hslplsas IN
tho ninth and the referee ended the
Orgy after 81 seconds Of IT,
The Astoria sluggrr'a tito was no,
al stake, "a Solomon came IN over
the liEht-heayywelght mark AT iei y
1915 pounds heavier than the cham
pion. who weighed In at liz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13

which adjoins the present nlne.holo
course on the west side, will como
up for discussion.
II the proposition outlined by the
property owners receives tho ma.
jority vote OF the park board. q
finished course with a sprinkling
system installed turnout the nine
hole layout on this 50-acre tract
will be bought and--it viii not cost
tho taxpayers a red cent. Sounds
Interesting!
Municipal golf has always
been a paying proposition in
Seattle and ii has always been
a mystery 10 public links play.
ers why the park board has
always shut their eyes 10 the
fact that the present courses
need sprinlSling systems. The
money Is there 10 do il with.
However, cunsy golfers arc
pleased that the powers that be arc
at least becoming aware OF the fact
that Seattle is in need Of more
public courses and that the players
can pay for them. What could be
sweeter?
The terpls Of purchase, which will
amount TO about $4,000. seem very
reasonable, and as there are two
members Of the board-thres votes
are required 10 put over the deal
strongly in favor OF the proposition.
one feels quite safe in saying that
Seattle municipal golfers are right
now much closer TO getting what
they want than they have been for
many years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13
Ingersoll Is
Clean Victor

ASTORIA. Ore. Oct IS.-with
an exhibition OF splendid samcness,
George lngersoll, Astoria weller.
weight, last night twice refused TO
accept his fight with Johnny Tram.
bitas OF Portland on fouls and then
went out and won a clean eight.
round decision. Ingersoli was gross.
ly fouled in tho first and seventh
rounds. The Panama Kid OF Van.
eouver was knocked out by Young
Denny OF Astoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13
'Stuffy' McInnis Comes
Back With Pirate CreU

water.
Every time this happened. Il was
"s,uffy" who strobe acrohs tho dia.
mond and told VIC how TO pitch TO
the next batter. Hs waved tho
floldsrn TO tho most suitable post.
tons and steadied and whipped up
tho lnfield TO alright baseball.
Pittsburg would have been In a
bad way for pitchers II Aldrldgc had
been taken out and Il was largely
duo TO "stuffy7 McInnis that this
was not necessary.
The old head--thats what they
grew on the shoulders Of John
Pheian McInnis. who started
playing baseball with the whalers
Of New Bedford 20 years ago.
"stuffy," who is IS. ono OF the do.
cllninE veterans OF baseball. played
in the worlds series OF 1910. 1911.
1918, 1914, 1917 and this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13

IlOn on the NOTtheIn idcillC
Tor Nebraska.
Coach Bagshaw has decided 20
take 20 men with him, tho follow
Ing players 20 make tho trip:
BACHfELD MEN
Capt. Elmer Tesrcau. George WI.
son. Les sherman. Johnny Gsehsn,
Hugh Beckett BIN Charleston.
George GuttonmBen. Harold Patton.
Louie Tesrcau and Harold shidler.
CENTERS
Doug Bonamy. Ray Rice and
Romeo DauZon.
GUARDS
EEbert Brlx. Red Cook. Bob Shaw.
BIZ Wright and Bob Thompson. who
was shifted TO n guard post after
scrimmngo last night.
TACKLES
Herman Brix. Pat Wilson. Walden
Erickson. Pape and clarence Dirks.
ENDS
Johnny Cole, Jud Cutting. Leroy
Schulz. Don Douglas and Kirk.
Besides BagEhaw. Coaches Graves
and Edmundson Will mako tho trip,
the latter IN the role OF trainer.
''Torchy" Torrance VIII handle the
business end OF the trip with Dick
Stockwell. football manager.
Doc" Palmer viii 20 along
with the boys, while Jake and
Joe Gottstein. 3Jrd degree Wash.
ington fans. are planning 10 hop
the RATHER with the athletes 10.
night. MIR. and Mrs. Peterson
OF the Alaska Steamship Go. will
be the only other Seattle fans to
30 with the team.
jeff Kellogg. a Washington alum.
mes in Red Cloud. Neb.. has assem-
bicd 10 men OF Washington now re.
siding in Nebraska, and they viii
comprise the majority OF tho Wash.
ington rooters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13
BUILDS SQUAD
ON DEFENSIVE

Pete Muldoon. manager OF tho
Portland hockey team. is building
his team for strong defense. He
has secured Bob Trap, OF Edmon-
ton in exchange for Art Shore, q
forward.
Tho Roscbuds viii open tho
hockey season soon in Portland and
Muldoon is prophssylng n favorable
seaAon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13
SNSA~-sI1.G.. * =

DIR. D.. r. Ristino's golf game is so
good now that he wonders what's
the trouble when no fails TO put EN-
dead to thu pin from any distance
up to 200 yards.
There's no accounting for these
headquakes. They come to ALL
There's quite n similarity between
Larry Cunningham and Ted Ray,
tho great British professional Both
smoke pipes while playing.
Many noises have been heard Mt
Inglewood during tho past few
months, bus none compare with the
loud sweater and stocling.to-match
outfit that Dr. j. c. Moore appeared
in tho other day.
Having found the right way to
putt, Jlcls Weber Is now working
on a scheme 10 cross his hooks with
his slices 80 that he can find tho
faIrways.
|
The only thing that Tom Me-
George has been able to hang on TO
this last three months Is slice that
gives his caddy n sore throat yelling
"Out o. bounds"
I
Tommy Barwick. one Of The best
soccer players that ever llt the
| Northwest In being quite some pump.
Ilns 90 golfcr. walter IIngon and
Robbie Jones, however, arc not li'
nblo TO got excited over this state
men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13
BY Frank Getty

DITTsBURG. Oct. ia.--whsn John
l. phalan McTnnls was a boy,
back 10 tho ole fishing town OF
Gloucester. Mass. hn used 10 sit on
a weather beaten coil OF hawssr and
watch tho sailing ships fade out
against tho lowering maekercl Sky
and dream abou, being Il pirate.
Thirty years and moro have
gone by since "stuffy" dreamed
those boyish dreams, and now
he is a different kind Of pirate.
most important member OF
Bill Mekrehnie's fighting Cor
sair crew from Pittsburg.
"stutfy" Acinnis Is playing in hin
sixth world series, and while hts
undcgpinnluga may not DO what
they used to be. and II tho years
have dimmsd his batting eye and
hang n little heavily on his throw.
ing arm. It IL doubtful IL In any
previous classic Of baseball Mclnnis
has contributed MS much 20 teams
victory an he did in Mondays game.
"stutfy" himself viii tell you no
was the "chnngo of luck"
But. whllo II Ia not 80 apparent
in the box score. "stuffy' McInnIs
contributed a whole LOT moro than
the duties Of n mascot 10 pitta.
burgs 6 to victory over Washing.
ton in tho nth game Of tho serles.
There were times when Me.
Innis was nearly whole team
In himself, on tho defense. As
he played first base, there were
eight other Pirates scattered
around tho field, but It's brains
that win ball games, and that
was what "Stuffy' was furnish.
lnE--nothing else but.
Vic Aldridgc. who was pltohlns
fnr ptgf ahtfry unH constantly I'm hot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13
PLAN SHAKEUP

EUGENE. Orc. Oct. ta.-Orcgon
coaches arc threatening some sc.
verc shakeups in tho hackficld as a
result OF orcEon's defeat Saturday,
10 o. at the hands OF Idaho.
Tho coaches arc not worrying
much about tho Pacific university
game this week, but they arc about
the California game in Portland
October "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13
AGGIE GRIDDER
INJURED BADLY

CORVALLIS, ore, Oct. it.--Rob
bins, first.string end for tho Oregon
Aggies, may DO out for the season
rs n result Of a sprnlned llgament
in his leg incurred in the game
here with Gonzaga Friday. Ho was
taken to tho hospital as soon as he
was forced TO leave the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13

Johnson takes exception 70 the gen
erni impression that his leg injury
win keep him from starting another
same Il win DO IN there for the
seventh game II Il goes that long.
and believe will be able 70 turn
the Pirates back for the third time !"
Piitshurg richly deserved TO
win. For the first time In the
series the Pirates looked like the
really great team they are. The
batting power OF the club WAS In
evidence from the very start Of
the game. This punch made II
possible for McheehnIe to use
the speed Of his players to ad.
vantage.
Speed has seldom figured promi.
rsntiy In a worlds series until one
q the teams had its back to the
wan.
Back In 1919 7 umpired tho series
between the Boston Red sox and the
New York Giants. Boston won three
q the first four games and IL seemed
The series was an over but the shout.
Enr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13
Figures on
Monday Mix

WAsHlNGToN, oct. 10. - The
w nfth game Of the worlds
series drew $3.50 customers and
added sI45.s75 10 tho rising tide
OF cash resources IN the box Of
flee. Tho total attendance thus
FAR Is l96,lS2 and the total re.
celpts. Ssli ,G44.
The players Will receive no part
OF Mondays receipts or any sub
sequent money for the impending
game or games in Pittsburg.
Their pool closed at tho end Of
the fourth game at s339,64f.is.
The advisory council OF base
ball win get s2i,s5L25 OF Mon.
days receipts. and the clubs
share win be si23.S2575.
The total kitty OF tho advisory
council to date Is si2i, 1860. The
clubs pool Is s55o,25221.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13

Frayne, q local boy. has been beaten
twice by Jackson, n colorcd boxer
Of Portland, and wishes 10 erase the
stigma from his otherwise clean rec.
ord.
In tho other bouts on tap. Billy
Johnson VS.. Joe Mckenzie, in the
special event; Hector Mcdonald,
from Vancouver, b. C., clever fight.
or, meets George 1shii, Seattle Japan.
csc boxer, and Harvey Holiday and
Kid Abregon open the show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13

season Tor tho fins, time In years
Manager Red Killcfcr is planning
TO give his rookie pitchers, steve
Chekaiuk and Frank Bowers. plenty
OF work while tho Beavers arc here
so as 70 get them seasoned under
fire.
Cilff Brady. scattie's secondsaek,
or. who was injured last week, has
been sent homo by kiliefer and
George cu,shnw win take hts place
at second base the rest Of the
week.
II is likely that Kiliefer viii try
and work In u rookie in Bady's
place. also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13
WADELL is
PASSING ACE

wadsll. halfbaek for the william.
cite university gridders. In ono Of
tho best men on tho Hearcats'
eleven and figures strongly in tho
passing attack. wadell recently
tossed the bali so yards in a brok.
en- field to complete a pass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13
OREGON PREP
ELEVEN WINS

IONGvIEW. Oct. 1.-THE high
school eleven from Rainier. Ore,
Saturday afternoon, defeated the
I.onEview high school team. 20 10
Z. Holmes. captain of the visiting
eleven. was tho star OF the game.
making several sensational runs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13
NEW MANAGER
FOR CHI CUBS

CHICAGO. Oct. i5--Jos MCCARTHY.
manager OF the Louisville club.
champions OF the American associa-
ton, has signed two-year contract
TO manage the Chicago Cubs OF the
National league
Mccarthy will replace George Glib
son. who took charge OF the Cubs a
few weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13

lined UP by Nate
Druxman for 70.
nights fight at
Crystal Pool.
Foley and Ma.
tionalista a r 9
both clever box
ers, besides be.
ing hard punch.
crs. Nationalist
is a fayorlte Of
the fight fans in
the South, as Fo.
ley IL in TIL c
North.
r c d Frayne
and Young Peter
Jackson fight in
thp semi final
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13
DEDICATE FIELD

The new memorial stadium OF In
diana university viii be dedicated
November Fl, the ceremonial to pre-
cede the Indiana Purdue football
game. II is to commemorate the
students OF the university who were
killed during the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13
KOENIG OUT

PULLMAN. wash, Oct. a.
with tho exception OF Joe Kocnlg.
Cougar backfield star. the Washing.
ton State college football team will
be intact when It goes out against
tho Idaho vandsls hero Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13

INK wv tViiiptNh
ls-holes linkS.
a. a special
s.EAion Of the
board Of par
commissioner %
bs held at 1875
wednesday morn
ing a. the city
council chambers
and at which the
members Of the
council and golf
ers are invited.
the matter Of the
purchase Of the
50-acrs tract Of
land belonging 20
tho IAdd eniafe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13
NEAR VICTORY

CHICAGO. Oct I5.--The Chicago
Cubs entered today's game with the
White sox needing but one game 20
win tho inter-city title. Tho Cubs
won yesterday, to 1, when Kauff.
man held the Sox to five hits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13
PLANT TROUT

Approximately 5000, 600 rainbow
trout have been planted in streams
and lakes Of the Deschutes country
near Bend. Ore. in the past few
months. The work has been COM
pleted for the fall planting in those
waters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13
MICHIGAN ACE
GETTING WELL

ANN HARBoR, Mich, oct. i3.--
VIC Domhoff varsity quarterback,
VINO was Injured IN the first few
lays OF practice, will soon be able
70 be hnck 10 tho lineup Of the
University or Michigan grldders. nc.
1'roing 70 The schools physician.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13

names hack on CovoIcHkit and SCI
,iom have I seen him finish ono ia
which be showed tendency TO Wild
ness IN tho early innings,
The fifth game Of tho series was
no exception. II was apparent 60
me from the start that coyie wasn't
ight The first three runs scored
ly Pittshurs were the result Of bases
On balls.
With the possible exception Of one
ming. Coyeleskie was always IN
lrouble. He WIS great In defeat In
the Pitisbugg Same. working ono Of
his best exhibitions Of tho season.
but in his second defea, q the series
he WINS lust ordinary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13

Coast baseball
season. In Sc.
attic
Coming with
Hannah Is Ray
Rohwsr. homs
run hitter d.
luxe. 10 vie with
Frank BRAZIL In
don,inK tho right
field fence,
IL has AWAY :
been thu policy
OF Seattle teams
% wind up the
season In Port.
land. but Seattle
Il the placs thiu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13
Foley Set
for Fight
at Crystal

WITH Vic Foley. Canadian ban.
w tam champion, meeting Young
Nationalist, OF Los Angeles. in the
main event good program has been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13


ssuattsd Tor aarbsrry In ninth.
fittsburg sss,ts+t,so se0eai la
sahinEtou .s.ts ioot R0i0 O.
summary; Home rum Harris.
Two-bsso hlt--Goslin. Bluego. Lei
bold. Wright Sacrifice hit-uarrls
tsl, Peck. Smith. Sacrifice tly--
rraynor. stolen baSo--Carcy. Barn.
hart. Double pinys--HlueEc 10 &.
Harris TO Judge 70 Coyelcskio: Peck
70 Judge: Smith 10 Traynor Struck
out-By Ballou. l.; Aldridgr. {. nass
on halls-Coyeleskie. &: Aldridge. 3.
Isosiug pitcher-Coyeieskie. len on
hases-Pittshurr 2: Washington. 4
Hits-off Coyelcskie r q 10 In.
nlngs; none Off Ballou IN 80 In.
ming. Three Off Zachary In l s.l
innings. Time. 2;sg, Umplrcs-
Iasier at plate: Owens az nsst: Nc.
counick at second. Meriarity Al
third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13
DISREGARD SAFETY
PLAY IN GAME

Tho New York team Of tina. year
vas one OF the fastest aggrcEations
in the history Of the game. Just be-
fore the clubs went TO the field for
the fifth game, McGraw instructed
his players to throw away the safety.
first tactics and take every possible
chance on bases.
Almost before tho Red Sox
could realize the change In tao
tics, New York had the game
sewed mp with a five OF six.run
lead. Eventually the series were
tied up by the Giants, and had
1t not been for Snodgrass' mem.
orable muff Of a fly bali. they
would have won the series after
II looked to be in the bag for
Boston.
The Pittsburg team worked on tho
loi2 theory Of McGraw and thereby
largely succeeded in prolonRing the
series. McKechnle apparently made
II plain TO his athletes that this was
tho game that must be won. The
Pirates captured it moro decisively
than any other game Of the series.
FERGUSON OR
REUTHER TODAY
had n chat with Stanley Harris
before the game. Hs would have
preferred 10 give Convey another
Jays rest and start with Reuther. ]
nm sure he would have done II under
ordinary circumstances. but he want.
Cd 10 win II II possible and realized
he public looked to Coyeleskis mr.
Ills choice.
The present position ~ Man
ager Harris rs to his pitching
staff Is none too enyiable. For
the first time in The series, the
Pittsbnrg batters lived up 10 adj
vance dope by taking plenty Of
liberty with Southpaw Znchery's
stuff. The Pirates were touted
as fond Of Iefthanderr.
II must be either Ferguson OF
teuthcr in todny's game and should
he Pirates win, Harris would have
no other alternative than 10 com'
back With Johnson after only two
day rest md bad leg. Not 8
very pleasant prospect for the gamt
little leader Of the Mats, but h'
doesn't believe more thnn six game'
viii be necessary,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13
WINS SHOOT

$, w. Cooley won the S'lvcrton,
Oregon. trap shoot which has Just
been completed after several weeks
OF competition, Wallace Harmon
was second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13

ability 20 set the
tho bail oycr
the plate prac-
ticaIly presented
the gamp 20 the
Pirates. After
watching Cove
leskic labor thru
the first lnning.
Il was my opin
ion that he
wouldn't last
thru the fifth
session lie
made his exit IN
the seventh !
have umpire,I
scores OF BAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13
BOB MORRIS WILL UMPIRE
Wins BY
X. O.
Paul Berlenbach Stops
King Solomon in Ninth
Round in Gotham
oLo GROUNDS,

)Lo GROUNDS.
New York. Oct
rs Paul Berlen
bach. the Astoria
assassin who
temporarily holds
tho light heavy
weight champion
ship oftho world,
ndmtnistcre red
such a trouncing
10 King Solomon
Of PRna m "A IN
their ten round
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13
C0NIE LACKED
PROPER REST

attribute Coyelcskic's ineffective
n<s to lack Of proper rest, Using
The spithail delivery almost exclu-
slvsly. az terrific strain on the arm,
the veteran needs four and Is even
much better with five days between
starts.
Walter johnson. despite his
shutout In the fourth game, snf
fcred because OF the same reason.
Both johnson and Coveleskie
have had at least four days be
tween starts during the regular
season.
II was expecting something 20
happen in every inning as I shut out
che Pirates, I knew l didn't have
my usual stuff aud. added 10 this
knowledge was tho injury to my les,
which greatly affected my pitching
stride remarked Johnson 20 me
"a FfN~ fbs rvnyyN~