davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-09-04
Goings-On
INSIDE

INSIDE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Players in
why Men Leave Home" Mar.
inee today.
KEITH'S-John Steel, FoIlies tenor;
! others.
EARLE-Jimmie Gildea in The
Great Lovers" other acts and
films.
STRAWBERRY Waiman's Debs:
other acts and films,
GAYETY--Joe Wilton's Girl Club
Revue"
MUTUAL~-Evelyn Cunningham and
Tier Gang" burlesque.
RTALTO--AIice Joyce in 1.-THE
Home Maker; Scenes From the
Bowery."
PALACE--Norma shearer in. "A
Slave Of Fashion.
.COLUSfBTA-GIoria Swanson in
1.-THE Coast Of Folly. 81
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tai.
madge in Her Sister From
Paris
TIVOLI--"Night Life of New York. :
ANIIsAssADOR-Bett Compson in
Ewes Secret"
CENTRAL-Milton Stills in THE
Making Of O'Malley.'
HONIE-Eva Novak in Tainted
Money"
| SAVOY-'Youth's Gamble"
APOLLO-"The Night Club
YORK-House Peters in 'Raffles. Z
OUTDOORS
LIE PARADIS ROOFDancing and
dining.
CHATEAU LIE PARADIS -Recrea.
ton in the Maryland open spaces.
GLEN ECHO Outdoor amusements,
swimming and dancing.
| CHESAPEAKE BEACH-Fishing,
swimming, recreation.
The Washington times., 1925-09-04
Norman Poison Victim

Mae M. Thompson, twenty-eight,
of 32I4 Park place northwest is at
Emergency Hospital today suffer
iEg from poison. said to have been
taken by mistake. Although her
condition is serious. hospital Of
f;cials say, she will live.
The Washington times., 1925-09-04

a band of alleged bandits. The
King escaped injury and insisted in
participating in the pursuit of his
assailants. Two days later came
the bombing of the Sofia Cathe-
draI, said : to have been aimed at
the King. and members of his gov,
eminent who were expected to be
in THE cathedral attending the fu-
neral of General Georghieff.
The Washington times., 1925-09-04
Elise Herself
@W@
4

You perhaps
remember
this charming
lady who
played here
at the
Belasco in
"'The High
wayman,
a comedy
of the
Hungarian
nobility.
w ell, she s
coming back
to that same
theater next
week, as one
Of the high
spots in
Still
w aters, z the
Augustus
Thomas play
about w ash
ington, in
which Mr..
Thomas is
playing the
leading role.
Miss Bartlett
is both
DeauL1Iul ana
talented as
the Senator s
daughter
in ttStill
Waters. 7
EMW
The Washington times., 1925-09-04
# IN EOervkoIv,. Confidence -
THE GATE-POS
by Frank L. Baer

Whenever the distinguished Andrew
what the r. stands hope it isn't Rudoiph asked
chances playwright in the bud has he invariably replies
the first and then trunk"
Here is strange
with truth after the theater chiefly
from behind the lines And Andrew R. absolutely
his of the authorial branch of he game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-23

! planned for Joanna to pick Brandon
up at his own office in a downtown
skyscraper, and drive him, in her
new and smart cabriolet, to the Egg
gleston mansion This appointment
had been for o'clock. as they were
to lunch with the banker. The cab
riolet, with his chauffeur in gray
that matched the silken loneliness
within, drew up in front of Yvonne's
shortly after IL. Joanna, soft and
fraceful and elegant in beautiful fox
trimmed mole, little black hat
pulled down over her eyes, and car
rying a plant swagger stick in her
hand, tripped lightly down the steps
and into her car. Martha had turned
her out quickly, to make 1t possible
for her to meet her car so soon after
II. Yet there was nothing of drowsi-
ness in her face or her eyes. She
was alert, vibrant and confident OF
the supreme projections of her APP
pearance.
She made her driver put his head
inside the door while she gave him
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that seemed ex-
PLANTATION and repetition.
The car did not go down the
avenue in the swiftly moving
panorama of other smart cabriolets
| toward the office building where
Brandon, later would be waiting for
her. Instead 1t turned into one OF
the dark streets. also avenues. but
only in name. and moved swiftly be-
! tween the pillars of the elevated
railroad into neighborhoods most
| visited by delivery and freight vans
| 1t came at last TO a cross street
which pierced district of tenements
of the better grade-old dwellings
cramped housekeeping flats; much
the kind of homes as that which
had been Joanna's, at Mrs. Adams
The chauffeur scanned the house
number, many OF which were hidden
Joanna gave him more directions
through her speaking tube. He
stopped just beyond a corner and
| opened the cabriolet door.
1T is the fourth house from here
on this side" Joanna explained
You will recognize it by the sign al
the side of the door. II reads John
Wilmore. Architect Therell be an
old woman with a rag tied around
her head come to the door-if any of
the children answer you. tell them
to get the old woman; she's the land.
lady. She's all right. If she doesn't
think you're"an officer come TO take
her in for having a flowerpot or
something on the fire escape. II
she does. she'll slam the door In
your face. so you'd better stick this
bill in her hands as soon as she
sees you. Then she'll tell you il Mr..
Wilmore is in. II he is. give her an.
other bill and tell her 10 keep her
mouth shut about the inquiry. II
he isn't. tell her that I'm coming
in TO talk TO her"
Copyright, 1925, II. L. Gates)
Go BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-23

Beautiful JOANNA MANNERS. clerk
No. 81, is summoned by HARNESS,
the buyer to appear before her en-
ployer, Mr.. Graydon, who delivers an
overwhelming message. Some one whose
identity she is not to know has placed
81, 900 900 on deposit at. the Metro;
politan Bank subject to her personal
check Graydon convinces her there are
no obligations and has his chauffeur
ton. Graydon's old friend
talx confdentially with plain JOHN
the eloquent and wealthy FRANCIS
BRANDON. her bankers nephew, wait
ing in the drawing room. Brandon de-
parts after being assured OF later en-
jeanne offers to share her fortune
with John. but he will not believe her
story and departs with GOODNESS.
Brandon introduces her TO YVONNE
CoUTANT, famous, society divorce.
romantic idler. admits he will try his
hand for Joanna. He knows Brandon
is the one thing Yvonne desires that she
Joanna learns from her chum GEOR-
GLE. that John is willing to apologize
since speaking with Eggleston. She
Joanna goes. to live with ,Yvonnee,
DORMINSTER, who loses no time in
John attends Joanna's comingout
party and realizes that her new set
ting has placed great abyss between
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-23
CHAPTER XVIII
A Hiss

Ar-@l HEN you don't like my hap
III piness?" Joanna said. you
don't want me to have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-23
Acid Stomach
phillips Milk of Magnesia"
Better than Soda


Hereafter, instead of soda take a
little Phillips Milk Of Magnesia" in
water any time for Indigestion or
sour, acid, gassy stomach, and re-
lief will come instantly.
For fifty years genuine Phillips
Milk af Magnesia" has been pre-
scribed by physicians because it
overcomes three times as much acid
in the stomach as a saturated solu-
ton of bicarbonate Of soda, leaving
the stomach sweet and free from all
gases. 1t neutralizes acid fermen-
cations in the bowels and gently
urges the souring waste from the
system without purging. Besides, ii
is more pleasant to take than soda.
Insist upon Phillips" Twenty-Five.
cent bottles, any drug store.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-23
Puzzle aDay

This verbal wheel is composed of
well-known words. The eight spokes
are four-letter words. The first let
ters Of the spokes form the rim. The
last letters of the spokes form the
hub. Spoke 1 equals penny; spoke
2 equals grayish white; spoke
equals thought; spoke equals to
jump; spoke equals profound;
spoke 6 equals heavy cord; spoke
equals pitcher; spoke 8 equals
sleeps.
What words form the rim and
hub?
Last puzzle answer:
In the Michigan football practice
game, the first pass was given as IL
yards. The second was therefore,
33 yards, and the third, Al yards
For the second was equal to the
first pass plus " of the third III
plus 20 equals 3S. While the third
was equal to the first plus the sec.
ond I'll plus SO. equals 44).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08

hailed as the finest puntcr to be
seen IN the Northwest since the
mlmy days OF Max Eakins and his
wonderful splrala. viii DO out for n
hackfield berth lie IL not only a
fine pgnter. but he did some rensn.
uonal hrop.hcking with the WASH
ington frosh last year. Tcareau.
IKE his brother. Elmer. In a back.
field man. and IL big ana powerful
weighing around 200 pounds,
Guttormscn. who has been in
Alaska this summer writes that he
weighs 10 pounds and IL feeling fine
The old Injury that kept him from
doing any puntinz last year, has
almos, entirely healed.
with two good kiekcrs ike Tes.
rcau and Guttormssn on the lob
Bagshaw can build around them
mans effective plays
The kicking IN football has become
one Of the most important features
in the college game. both dofeusiyely
and extensively California. under
the wizardly direction OF Andy smith
has perfected this department OF
football TO such "a degree that kick.
Ing IL their main stock IN trade while
on tho offensive. Kick. keep your
opponents in their own territory and
wait for breaks. il tho keynote Of
California football.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
Yachtsnen Tell
of Hardships on
Long Boat Jaunt

GAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Sac
- counts OF hardships suffered by
those who competed In the San Fran
cisco.TahIu yacht race in June have
been brought here by the men who
sailed the 1dalia, which finished sec.
ond
Arriving here Friday on the steam.
er Tahiti, they said their craft had
sprung a leak soon inter starting on
the 2.5OO.mile cruise. and that most
Of their canvas had been blown away.
and that for nearly month they had
to bail constantly TO keep the yacht
afloat.
The Mariner, which won the race,
and the two other entries. experienced
similar hardships. they said.
The party included Louis T. Ward.
navigator Of the Idolin, and Bert s.
Coleman Of Los Angeles, who acted
ms mate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08

Miller, land, take II from me, he'll
be another Pie Traynor In a year or
two"
Traynor, It will be remembered, Is
the star third sackcr of the Pitts.
burg club, who can do everything
well on the bah field.
TNHEY have carded Walter Holkc
L for the baseball ash can for
come time In the big leagues, but
the former Spokane first saclSer has
caught on with the Cincinnati Reds
md IL playing good ball for the
Ohio club. Hollto has seen a lot of
service with National league teams,
having played with the Giants,
Braves and phlllles.
CEVlGRAL new pitchers are break.
~ ing into stprdom In the majors
this season.
Among them Is Ted BlonkenshIp,
n youngstcr who has been nurscd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
GEORGE NJ. LOTT IR


DATED No. in national list. 1924.
IL First time in Big Ten"
National junior champion last two
years. Doubles honors same period.
too.
Also holds Canadian singles and
doubles titles.
Paired with AxcI B. Craven.
ranked seventh in national doubles
last season.
Reached round next to semi-finals
in national classic, 1924. Defeated
by Gerald Patterson, Australian star.
Came within two points OF beating
Bill Tildcn in middle west tourney
recently.
Plays typical Western fashion, both
as TO grips and style.
Service slow with pronounced
break to backhand.
Volleying. smashing largely re-
sponsible for success. Backcourt
game still unreliable.
Only II but has resourcefulness of
veteran. Plenty OF tournament ex-
perience.
One of outstanding players among
younger crop. Great future pre-
dicted for him. Should climb ladder
rapidly.
Homes in Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
Junior Tennis
Honors Staked

CULVER, Ind, Aug s. Emmett
Pare, Chicago, and George Jennings.
Chicago. were 10 meet in the finals
Of the junior Western open tennis
tournament here Saturday AK a re.
suit Of scmlfinal contests yesterday.
Pare defeated John Doeg. California.
In his bracket while jennings won
from, Horace Bulcu. Columbus. Ohio.
Walter Thomas. Eimora. n. J.. and
Jack Sheldon. Chicago, will meet for
the boys title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
COACH PLAYING
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. - The
Colonials' OF Kingston, New York,
which Us one OF tho strongest
semkprofesslona baseball clubs
in the East, claims for one OF It's
members this spring. Biz Murray.
coach Of the Williams college base.
ball team. who Is putting up n
capable game in right field. His bat.
ting has helped in a number of vic.
tories won this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08

I Won out 10 TO =.
Furthermore. the Giants are only
two and one.half games In front OF
the Reds. who are beginning to
demonstrate the characteristics OF n
good outside bet to win he pennant
IN the National league. The Pirates
have been in slump lately almost
as bad as that OF the Giants. il
the Reds can maintain their place
and the Pirates continue to drop
few. rs they have been doing. Jack
Hendricks. manager OF the Cincin-
natl team, may find himself in
world series IN hts second season out
Of tho bushes. The Pittsburg team
is noted FOR It's ability to fold up sud.
denly in the last weeks OF the season.
The Cubs won from the Phillies.
8 TO /. in Chicago and the Cardinals
and Braves were rained out in st.
Louis.
There were three shutouts in the
American league and the Indians
were the only tam 10 score more
than four runs in n game. indicating
that the Jack-rabbit ball was on fur
Tough FOR n day
The Browns beat tho Senators, 3
TO 0. and the Athletics also lost n
little ground, breaking even In two
games with the Indians. The Indians
won the first. 10 to 4, and the Attn
letics. with Ed Rommell pitching
shut out Iris Speakers squad, TO
0, in the other
In Boston, the white sox shut out
the Red Sox for the second time in
consecutive days, making one OF tho
rare occasions In which major
league team failed to score single
run In is innings.
Fridays score was to 0. Lyons
pitched for the White Sox, allowing
only three hits.
Tho Tigers won from the Yanks
In New York, TO /,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
Vernon Here Next

OOKLAND winds up its last stay
" OF the season here with the
games booked for over the week
end and then Vernon will be here
on Tuesday.
The Tigers have been going
much better since Rube Ellis
took over the reins laid down
by Bill Bssick last Friday in
Los Angeles.
Ellis has shifted his club some,
what, putting Ike Wolfer in center
field and he is using young Eel.
low named Finn Mt shortstop. Other
wise the club is much the same
as II was when the Tigers were
here earlier in the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
MENTOR BACK
AT WILLIAMS

w l. l. ! A VI > u % w y, Mass.
Charles Graham will return to VII
liams next fall az assistant to Guer.
don y. Messer, athletic director at
the college, which post he has held
for the past three years. He will be
in charge Of the freshman football
team again and will also coach the
varsity swimming team and the
freshman Baseball teams. which have
been part Of his duties in the past
Besides being connected with VIII
llams athletics. Graham has made n
name for himself as an official In the
Berkshire Interscholastic league.
handling football and basketball
games with success. He fs a graduate
Of Springfield college, where he was
prominent In several branches Of
sport.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08

the waiver route from the
Portland Beavers after losing
five straight with that outfit, has
won 10 games and lost but four
since donning the war paint OF
the Indians. Big and powerful,
TASTY can stand plenty OF work.
Sterling stryker. too, has been
kicking thru with some good pitch.
ing OF late and leads the club in
the number OF victories. his present
rating being something like thir'
teen wins agains six reverses.
The rest Of the hurting burden
has to be borne by Fred russell,
Nick Dumovich and Buck Ramsey
for tho time being. This gives
Killefer only five hurlers in con.
dition.
SO the red.headed pilot has re.
called young Chuckaluck, an Indian
hurler given chance In spring
training. and he will be with the
team for a time He's due 10 do
relief duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
Keeps Trophy

FTNHb Everett cup which was won
l. outright by the womens team
OF the Seattle Golf club after sey.
cral intcr.club matches against the
Everett team. has found per.
munent resting place In the home
OF Mrs Walter VI Tomkins, who
scored an average OF two.down 10
par In the handicap tournament
that was held 10 determine which
member OF the team would become
owner OF tho trophy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
Nc illiyray Wins

GEORGE MeGILLIvRAY scored
" four and two victory against
Jimmie Crystal in the final 5s.hoIe
match for the CALIFORNIAN cup play.
cd over the Beacon HIN course. yes.
tcrdBy.
When this tournament started
several months ago. George was
established red.hot fnvoritc to
win and nc didn't disappoint the
dopcsters. He was just too good
with the handicap rating lie had.
Reed McGrcEor was all set TO
give the winner a cup, but George
likes tho cut OF McGregor clothes
80 well that he may get Reed 20
donate a suit instead OF hlycrwarc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08

1t has been bad enough to have Bill
Plummer on the sidelines for month or
more with a bad ankle and to have Fred
Lucas, the Frank Merriwe of the Coast
League, break leg, but when John Miljus,
the iron man Of the staff, came up with
sore arm the other day it was the final
blow.
All Of these fellows have been very eff
fectiye and unless Killefer gets some help
until Miljus, Lucas and Plummer get back
into action the Indians face terrific fight
TO stay in the pennant race.
Bob Hasty has been a life saver for the
Redskins. This big righthander who was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
Weather Stops
Walker Wells

EAST CHICAGO, Ind, Aug, s.
Rain which Inst night drcnchod the
ring hero for two hours before the
Mickey Wnlker.Billy Wells welter.
weight title bout was scheduled to
come off, caused the promoters to
hold the battle over until Monday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08

a good staff
Even In these days OF tho lively
ball. good pitching counts for the
old 40 per cent OF baseball in the
long pcnnant races, and lack Of
pitching Is the real reason for the
present slump of the otherwise pow.
crful New York Giants
May, sam Bohnc. Babe Plnncll
and Jimmy Davoncly, all former
Const lcuEucrs are with Cincinnati,
and the boys out this way would
like to sec them cash in If they can
overhaul the Giants and the Pitts.
burg Pirates,
LACK MILLER, now with Oak.
IL land. spent several seasons
under tho big tent with the Chicago
Cubs. and Miller has been in base.
bnll long enough to know ball play.
ors and what they can do.
Tony t.azerro is the best young
prospect have seen in years" says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
Big Series Due

GAIT LAKE will make its big
~ bid for the Coast league lead
next week. when the Bees invade
San Francisco for their second Sc
ries of the year on the Seal dia-
mond.
The games between these
teams stand $3.50 so far this
season, Frisco having won five
out of seven at home and the
Bees the same number in Utah.
oscar Witt has his club going at
"A terrific pace and the Bees are
only five and half games behind
the league leaders. The Bees would
have TO take seven straight TO take
the lead. figuring that both clubs
win all Of their weekend games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
PLAYER Leaves

MUNICIPAL golf will lose one
I'l Of it's chief cogs when II. D..
Folsom. Jr.. secretary OF the JEFF.
ferson Park Golf club, leaves for
Washington ~ c.. next Monday,
For many years II. u. has been n
very active figure around the Bea.
con Hin links, and hts going viii
leave big gap to FIJI in more
ways than one. Good luck, II. d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
Walker Signs
for Mitchell

CHICAGO, Aug. 3. - Jack
" Koarns. manager Of Mickey
Walker weltcrwelght champion,
announced Saturday that he has
signed his man to meet Pinkey
Mitchell nj the state fair grounds,
Milwaukee, September ~. The
bout is conditional upon MItcholl's
winning from Wine Harmon in
the Cream CITY next Friday night,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
Gossip of Baseball IN the Big Show Circle

along several years by the Chicago
White Sox.
Eddie Collins has done mighty
we'll with his Sox. bringing the team
from last place, where II finished In
1924, to third in tho American
league race, and Blankenship's
pitching has played no small role
in his success.
STANLEY CovELESKI is having
~ his troubles with the Washing.
ton Senators of lac.
The veteran Pole pitched 10
straight victorics.9 for the worlds
champions, but has dropped his last
three starts in succession.
Covelcsld has done remarkable
comeback with tho Senators this
year. after being declared thru by
the Cleveland Indians, II II hadn't
been for his fine winning streak
this spring. the Senator's wouldn't
be where they are today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08

present tour OF
the Middle West.
They were tapped
again Friday by
the Reds. drop
ping the ball
game bya 2 TO !
score and they
are now three
and one half
games behind tho
Pirates who lead
the league. The
Pittsburg tea m
produced a vio-
lent rally in the
ninth inning OF
their game with
the Dodgers and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08

VI OtSJ-Ddil liltudi play.
Some idea Of what interest Is being
taken in this tourney and tho call
Of players that have already en-
tered can readily be gathered from
the following list: Johnnie JUNIOR and
Rudy Wilhelm. title holders. Portland
Coli club. Phil Taylor and Vernon
Macnn. Victoria Golf club. Mortic
Durta and Walter Fovarsue. Abor-
deem: Dave Black and Harry Jones.
Vancouver. Walter Purhey and
Jack Westland. InElewood
Jack Hurston and Gordon
Haw, Darlington: Bob tombstone
and Bon Stein, Seattle Golf club:
Bill Dalgleish and Chuck Hunter.
Tacoma; Blll Hanlcy and Frank
Dolph, Columbia, Portland: McF
Smith and DIR. o. +. willing or
Russ Smith. Wayerly; Jimmie
Hush and Cecil Colyillc. Van.
couver; Dave Ayton and Andy
Murry. Point Bray. Vancouver;
Neil Christian and Jim Martin.
Yakima: Frank Mineh. Ed Slut.
chell Everett.
Fred Henwood and 1.cc stcil. Sc
attic Golf club. Frank Noble and
Hugo Haukons. Rainier. Alex Mar
ling and Eddie McQuade, Colwood;
Willie Blnck and W, H. Abbott. Bel
bingham: Curley Hueston and Ted
Mummsy. Olympic. Art Eeckhout
and George Williams. Jefferson
Park; Perry Gail and Richard Lang.
Glendale; Jack Renner and a Bade.
wnlln Walla,
Tom Mckenzie and G, A. Potter.
Marine Drive. Vancouver. Oscar
Hotter and Bert Kcllam. Rainier.
Walter Guthrie and Ed Schultz. Wen.
atchee. Rex Mekin and c. sutor.
Chi.liwack. II. c.: Jack Martin and
Maurice McMickon. Wing Point:
George Pursey and Bryan Winter,
Inglewood, and Clevc Jefferson and
Captain DalEren. Bremerton. Quite
a fossy array OF talent, oh.
Play on both days will start
nj o'clock and the pairings for
Mondays team match will be made
on Sunday afternoon.
Following the wind-up OF the
Tuesday play tho players viii be the
guests Of the Rainier Golf club at
a dinner given in the clubhouse IN
the evening. Bob tombstone Is now
busily engaged scouting around for
talent for tho Tuesday night meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
Huggin's Team
Next to Last
In Stick Work

NEW Noitk. Latest figures give
~ the Yankees a batting mark OF
but .ss5.
only tho lowiy Red sox separate
them from bringing up the rear.
It's the poorest stickwork the
ianks have done in some time.