davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
Rumor Reds Are
Concerned in
Big Baseball Deal

Cincinnati, Oct. 4.-(AP)-The
sport writer of the Cincinnati Times
Star, who is in Pittsburgh attending
the worlds series, says rumors OF a
tremendous trade which will involve
the Cincinnati Nationals filled the
air at baseball headquarters in Pitts
burgh today. He said the reports
have it that Luque and Hargrave
will be traded to New York for
SNYDER, MeuseI and Terry. 1t was
also reported that rabbit" Maran-
Vile will be with the Reds next sea-
son.
President August Herman ana
Manager Jack Hendricks or the Cln-
cinnati4 club are in New YORK. nav
ing gone there from Washington
Monday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
u. of M. Fullback Hurt
In Scrimmage; Out
For Rest of Season

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
University Of Maine, Oct. 14-Uni-
versity Of Maine football chances
took & fall today when Sam Thomp-
son broke his collarbone. Thompson
was late in reporting and was just
getting into condition in a scrim-
mage with the freshmen today. Al
ter uncorking many long runs
Thompson hit the ground and broke
his coliarbone. He was the new cog
in Brice's newly formed backfleld
which was Peakcs and Barrows, half
backs, Osgood quarterback and
Thompson, full back. He will be a
great loss to the team in the state
series. being out of the game for the
season
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
COBURN SUBS
TAKE CLOSE ONE
FAIRFIELD HIGH
(Snecial to- Kennehec Journall

Especial 10 hSIlHSJcC JOuIAdH
Waterville, Oct. 14-In close and
we'll played game on Libbey field
this afternoon the Lawrence high
football team bowed to the Cobr n
second team by a score of to 0.
Both. the teams fought desperately
and the game was interesting to the
extreme.
Coburns lone touchdown was made
by Mason who ran around the Law
renee end for 10 yards. Stars for the
winning team were Butler, Mason,
Chisholm and Mitchell.
The Lawrence team, although 1t
has yet to win a game, has not APP
peared on the gridiron but what 1t
has drawn forth much favorable
comment. The team is light and
there is scant material but in spite
of this no team has been on local
field for many months which has
showed such fight. Flood and Cover
played stellar ball for the Fairfield
team today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
Half Dozen Shoot
Over Seventy at
Augusta Rifle Club

An even half dozen members OF
the Augusta Rifle Club shot over 70
from a possible IS at the first ses-
sion of the year at the Hartford
Fire station last evening. The shoot
ing was don. in three positions-off
hand, sitting and prone. L. Davis
was the winner of the individuat
honors, shooting for a Is although
closely pressed by H. McCausland.
who came through with a q. The
others who came up to the 70 mark
were A. Stone, Sawtelle, Groves and
Pickett.
Much interest was shown in the
progress of the club and the men,
bers look forward to an enjoyable
season Summary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
Freshmen Take Three
Points from Comps in
Gannett Matches We'd

In the matches between the Can
nett bowling teams at the ~" alleys
last night the Pressmen took three
points from the Comps and the Mall
ers and Gaseaters split the points IN
their match. Falconi was the big
noise for the Freshmen with big III
and a total of 274 while Wilson with
a string of 1913 and total of 274 was
the best man for the losers.
In the second match Falconi OF the
Mailers again took first honors for
this team with a total Of ESQ. Sum-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
N. E. Tel. Co. Plans
To Use Fortune
For New Construction

Boston, Oct. 14-(AP)-The execu :
tive committee of the New England
Telephone AID Telegraph Co.. today
appropriated $4,907,596 for new con-
strnction. OF this amount $1,470,S
WI be spent in metropolitan Boston,
$2,356,445 in the rest of Massachu,
sets; $573.373 in Rhode Island. s3Os.-
It's in haine, $102,324 in New Hamp-
shire and $9S,939 in Vermont.
The largest single project is a ma
chine switching central office in
Springfield. to cost about s1,25O, 900,
The switchboards at Pittsfield and
Newport. r. 10 will be enlarged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
SPORT TABLOIDs

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. IA
(AP) dartmouth will play Yale on
the football gridiron in 1926, it was
announced tonight when the Yale
football schedule, for next year was
made public. The Green will appear
in New Haven on October IT, 1926,
after a one year absence. The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, which Will
play here next Saturday, will not be
on that seasons schedule.
Philadelphia, Oct. 14.-(AP)-
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, for
mer women's national golf champion
and the other favorites today ad-
vanced to the second round in the
tournament for the Berthellyn cup
at the Huntingdon Valley Country
Club. Miss Helen Payson. Portland.
Maine, gave Mrs. Hurd hard battle,
the Philadelphia woman finally WIN
ming by the score of one up.
Chicago, Oct. IA fAP) = Harry
Hooper, star outfielder with the Chi
cago White Sox, said today that he
had asked for his unconditional re-
lease and intended seeking mana
gerial berth before the opening OF
the 1926 season. Hooper, who has
been in the major leagues for seven
teen years, came to the White Sox
from Boston in 1921. Hooper. to-
gether with iris Speaker and Duffy
Lewis, composed one of the greatest
outfields when they were members
of the Red Sox.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15

Hallowell meets South Pssis
school on the Muster Fled, 4
day. South Paris trimmed
stock Clio last Monday and III
fident of winning the Hal
game. The Hallowell team
good condition and expects b
plicate her victory of last yeaj
the Granite City team won |
score of 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15

Candelilla wax Is made from the
candelilla bush which grows wild in
Mexico, 100 miles from any shipping
POINT, and every effort to cultivate
the plant has been unsuccessful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
SOCCER

At West Point. n. Y: Army 3; La
fayette /.
Salt Lake City, Mo-. has more
electric bake ovens in proportion to
it's size than any other city in the
world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
KAY JAl
SPORT
CHAT

There should be a re.,
treat down at Baneor ~ iaI
when Cony plays the ol,s..s a Y
gregation in that city. IN
lewiston a merry battle /, MY
game at Lewiston, Mondasxr ri
Bangor team out-pIayed aa
although held to a score - fQf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15

The Cony team is Al =,
to go with no scrimmas aad i
since the Lewiston e a. sa !
Pierce has been ironi rs 4
rough spcts in the Cas- ag
which showed up in the a I. y
with the Spindle City cras ~ I
is confidence, but not too |" Z, 80 1
hdence in the Cony camn y
game don't end in a liz ~ W Z
team is going to be out N 81 Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15

Substitutions: Coburn. Adams for
Page, Page for Adams. Lawrence.
Luce for Cloutier Dale for Luce,
Cloutier for Dale. Touchdown made
by Mason. Point after Chisholm.
Time, 4-10's. Referee, Quacken-
bush of Bates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15

There is only one COLES. q
action in the State this W. ss " y
is Bowdoin. The Black 49, 49, N
entertaining Wesleyan ~ i VA
and as this game doesn't n.a
thing one way or the otbss y
State series it is probahl sa !.
of fans. ~ " u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15

The Cony line which -. J.
rather roughly in the Lewis
is in perfect condition a WI
ready for the fray Saturdssvs ~ +,
by" Hilton was out on fhs e,
terday with a pair Of shh,,s,,, y. !.
were donated to him in ths s's Il
game. but with both eyes s II II
has nothing else to worry ~ =
will be II. condition to sis NV .
the whistle blows. Practiss' /,
with a snappy signal iriIl mi, nj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15

Bates plays Brown and III,
versity of Maine stacks ID 4
the fast Dartmouth team, ~
of state this weekend. VIA
State series getting away to /,
the Oath and two OF the 81
teams in New England as oppn
this week. it is highly proba6t|
the two Maine colleges viii II
their flashiest material In The /
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15

Coach Roundy is much diun
ed with the showing Of m /
team thus far this season ~
announced that there are fl fl
lions open on the Colby team 4
evidently what Brown m
judging from the score they Y
against the Elm City colIeglsu
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
THROWN BY STREET CAR,
WOMAN SUES FOR $4,000

Mary A, Cook has filed a $1O..
900 suit in the District Supreme
Court against the Capital Traction
Company for alleged personal in
juries. The complainant, who lives
at 1872 Carroll street southeast, and
is represented by Attorneys Lam
bert, Yeatman and Garfield, al
leges that while passenger on
one of the icompany's cars April /,
she was stepping from the car at
the intersection of B and First
streets southeast when the car sud
denly started, throwing her back
and injuring her seriously.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
TRIES TO MAIL LETTER
IN FIRE ALARM BOX

Peyton r. Brown, tourist from
West Point, Miss, appeared in Po-
lice Court yesterday because he tried
to post letter in the wrong box
and brought out half the downtown
fire department. Judge Robert p.
Mattingly took his personal bond. !.
Brown said that he went to RED
box on the corner that looked to him
like mail box. His eyesight is very
poor but he finally read the instruc-
tions on the box and acted accord
ingly. Sensing his mistake imme-
diately, he waited on the corner to
inform the firemen of his error. He
was arrested for turning in false
fire alarm.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
NEW SUSPENSION BRIDGE
TO OPEN JULY a, 1926

+ The suspension bridge being
built across the Delaware river to
connect Philadelphia and Camden
under the direction of Ralph Mod
ieski. son of the famous actress,
Helen Modjeska, will open July 4,
1926--the 150th anniversary of the
signing of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence.
When finished this bridge will
have a fifty. seven-foot roadway,
two promenades and tracks for
four lines of electric rapid transit
trains and trolley cars. The bridge
will be in all nearly two miles long
and it's total cost will be about
$37 900 900. OF course, it is to be
equipped with the latest and most
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
GIRL GIVES CLUE
IN MYSTERY DEATH

NEW YORK, Sept. ia
definite clue in the. search for two
men believed to have murdered
Miss Catherine Gore, crippled
stenographer, in the hallway Of her
home, developed today, detectives
said.
Miss Rose Apuzzo, who was the
murdered girls companion the
night they met two men on the
street and accepted their escort 70
Miss Cores home. gave police In,
formation about one Of the men
She said she knew him as "o'Don.
nell =
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
DAUGHTER WILL FOLLOW
MOTHER IN DIVORCE SUIT

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Sept 49,
Mrs. Leonard Fordney Burkhardt,
a former New York-~eity opera
singer, who obtained divorce,
100000 alimony, and valuable
Florida land from Doctor William
Burkhardt, Cincinnati patent meds-
cine manufacturer, declared today;
that her daughter, Mrs. Guy A.
Cheney, of Mateawan, N. Y, who
was with her in court at the trial
also would institute divorce pro-
ceedingss
after it is all over. we'll both
go to Florida to forget our matri.
monial adventures" said the
mother,
The Washington times., 1925-09-18

OlOl AIN L ID IA IVAN
This Program Is Sent b. Mol ond CORRECTED GI By
Telegraph But Subject % A0''A''"'e N''D''S
kPM-wadorf New York %dl WGAT E s2s
nsls GseP Sfn Mnih t, 1 oFenes
tsring Enss Ss New York $ $d5
sg s sn00l H1 Das co"es
GhdreT He. Hour Gniesgo New York wdcA S4i
Shepard Usps do Colonial Orchestra WAc sIs
G Geang Tt Pso BafsalR Half Hour Hartford
S 3s@ua RsG stsato aan orche g Phiadslph
F serand Thsatsp organ
esMI Mi Hate p sns Concert
Gh ots cod aops o SeSssD New York
aots TT PSeet orchestra SO
Detroit w WIS vs. sSS
E Hte Rlmeaa TTi H9ea sprnefied sss
Chicago Theater organ, Chicago WMA9 4dS
g Tat Notch MiP P 1n ereestra New York
.s Hss B 9asp 5o 6rsSs
Gs5sssaa @Ss sss YES
Pittsburgh Si4T s sS5
B BEeh p1 wade story Teller
FAMILY 0 Altar League; chapmans 4ss
Ra Mcintosh g jolly PSiosopher New
Junior Choir of % Voices WIG SIC SIC
SHINES s cons Bsseb Scores
sshs6 sss, M WaF s ssS
Tas sPpRs ss. bGB Dinner SW co aS
Eneranmsnt Chicago vmLs s sss
s edf Of story ses AM Mt Ross
Rainbo Orchestra and Others Chicago woJ 44s
SIs6sans. s sn a ssA1S
stisSs ,y We 90
Artists ~; wGaV s5S
R rao Ts Koch c sa aa% GTss ba Hs@ a0
Tsaisa n fFo Teps Beth
s sS:: l.s
7:se-Pai1es orehestrs Dallas VIA as
e asr sns Chicago
Keystone ksss rr Male ss chor 44rt pittsburgh
co oRa eon PTosram Shannon Quartet New
fsaanl f Msa RADIO 1sR9s s 1Psh
speech; Arnold KOCH cell nc ,ts
New YORK g. % Ksn S1S
Aghs S Snsre + Ph ad
@ ss1 s: ii, Is
Weekly Pastor TAX: Musical Program
Detroit News osaestrs Detroit WIS s sss
pets sd SYMPTOM a4ph SrsEs.tr
Ha Ss Hs Ga a"s sss sSs
s sss n sss gnss ss T n o15saaS
sS Psss.s Buffalo SO
Mg ssss1 eean o ohestGs New York
SsntaeRy S Sght e o~ Louisville
6fc ass Rs svesnS ss
,ss; $ssa 81 81
commeree Hour KsR IS
@ $3.50. Artist :; Fssse: j z. :
s-KpKA sS@ sS aS Player pittsburgh KpKA sss
New Is So
Orchestra Detroit WV SOD
Emit Chicago
Popular SGT
Jefferson .WOS AL
Arcadia
Robinson, Organist Philadelphia. WOO sos
Pittsburgh .WCAE 46L
Minneapolis st. Paul. .WCCO All
Concert 335
WEAR 800
Banjo; Sisse and Blake. Tenor and :.
Carol Virginians New
Asbury Park, New York .WMCA BAL
Daviso BIC
349
Orchestra VINO SOC
nd Chicago SIC
Concert
Philadelphia .WCAU 278
Glasers New
Chicago .WMAC 44S
Berend Banjo
n
Drama w $3.50
The Washington times., 1925-09-18

scientific electric highway illurnis
nation.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18

RadioIa 70, eight-tube uni-control SUI
perl eterodyne. extremely collective. 1t
aiyeg great volume ON dry batteries, or
II used with the Model 104 Loudspeaker,
all Batteries can be replaced by ITO volt,
60 cycle A.C. lighting current. With
Radiotrons ~. N ~. $500
The Washington times., 1925-09-18

RedioIa Lcudspeaker, Model 1O4s
has volume, range, and amazing acoue.
teal fidelity never before achieved.
Built. on an entirely new principle.
With Radicals Is or 20, it can be made
to replace all batteries, operating en-
-tirely from 10 volt, 60 cycle. A.C4-
The Washington times., 1925-09-18

Radiola 80, q beautifully
cabineted eight-tube Super.
Heterodyne, with uni-cols
troll. Itcontains the new Cone
typeLoudspeakerM Model 100
anda loop needs no ante1s
ma or batteries, but operates
: on the ITO volt, so cycle
: .A.C. lighting current. IL
IS remarkable for faithful
reproduction Of tone, and
Is capable of great power.
Entirely complete. 1873
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-14

UPSETS LOOM
AS TWO FLAG
RACES NARROW
Scant Margins Separate Close
" Bunched Major League
Pennant COntenders

New York, Aug. li.--t4) II ostli II
ties will be renewed today IN MAJOR
leagues with scanty margins sepai-
atinp the foremost coMtenders IN the
pennant races.
Leaders took 4 back seat yester-
day in both circuits, the Giants
turning out a 10 | victory over
the Pirates in the final of their
series in Pittsburg, while the Browns
triumphed over the Athletics in the
concluding number ut Philadelph IA,
; TO 4.
Giants Come Back
McGraw'S club now trails ltttS-
burg by four and one-half games
and opens Il doublr-headcr on Its
home lot today against Brooklyn.
The Robins were not sch eduIcd. but
nevertheless went into undISputed
possession of fourth place when the
Cardinals lost to the Cubs, to D,
plunging the st. Louis club back in
to the second division. Cincinnati
hooks up with the CorSairs at Pitts
burg today and inasmuch as the Reds
are hard on the heels of the Giants,
the outcome is expected to definite
" decide the chances of the Hen
bricks tribe to keep up the pace
in the flag pursuit.
Yankees Reiuvcnate
Recent form revealed by the Yam
KEGS will be watched with more than
ordinary interest as the Hubbmen in
wade the capital today to stack up
against the worlds champions. With
the Jinx tagging the Yankees two
game winning streak now broken,
the New York club is figured to dis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-14
KEARNS GIVES
DEMPSEY BID
TO NY BODY
Will Post $4,000 Forfeit for
Dempsey's Appearance
Against Wills

New York, Aug. l4.--tP)-Jack
Kearns, manager of Mickey Walker
and Jack Dempsey, called at the of
fees of the New York State Athletic
Commission today but did not sign
any contract involving the services
of Walker or Dempsey.
The commission asked Kearns to
postpone any action in Dempsey's
behalf until next Tuesday owing to
the fact that the full board was .not
present today.
The commission demanded a Ger
titled check of $25, 900 before it would
honor any signature from Kearns for
heavyweight fight Kearns told
Chairman James A. Farley that he
would appear before the board next
Tuesday with certified check for
the amount specified and sign Demp-
sey for title match with Harry
Wills, negro challenger.
The commission also refused to
discuss with Kearns any subject in
volving Walker since that body does
not recognize Kearns as Walkers
manager.
Chairman Farley intimated Walker
would be given until midnight to-
morrow, the expiration of the time
limit for the welterweight king to
contract for a bout with Dave Shade
of California before it takes any
action in suspending Walker.
After the meeting kearhs told
newspaper men that Walker WOULD
sign u contract for the bout and
would have it in the commission
hands before midnight tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-14

ROMMEL OUT TO
EQUAL 1922 RECORD
Eddie Rommel, Mack's great
pitcher, seems bent on equaling the
stellar record he hung up in 1922
when he copied q games against
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-14
Billy Evans Says
INK To WALK

When Connie Mack took Eddie
Collins from Columbia University
and developed him into basebalrs
greatest second baseman, little did
he think that some day Collins would
be a managerial thorn to the hopes
Of the Athletics.
While the baseball world is pulling
for Mack to come through with u
pennant winner after 10 years Of re-
verses. Eddie Collins, the pupil, as
manager of the, Chicago White Sox,
is doing his best to pull him down.
The Chicago White Sox have been
the jinx of the Athletics this year.
The club chaperoned by Eddie Collins
has beaten the sensational AS more
consistently than any other club in
the American League.
About a month ago after the Attn
letics had w:n nine straight, it was
the White Sox who stopped 'em in a
hectic l6-inning battle.
More recently, after the Athletics
had overwhelmed Detroit, it was the
same White Sox who trimmed the
Mackmen in Is innings.
In between those two great games,
the White Sox have defeated the
Athletics in a goodly number Of
regulation affairs.
| have often heard Eddie Collins
say he regarded Mack as the great
est manager in baseball. have
often heard him give Mack credit for
the success that has come to him,
yet friendship and admiration mean
nothing in baseball.
Collins having won fame as a
player, is now seeking to attain
similar laurels as manager and
success in managerial way is de-
termined by the games won column.
DIAMOND DOPE
The dope goes wrong in baseball
oftener, perhaps, than in any other
sport.
Since pitching is generally regard
ed as at least GO per cent of teams
strength. pitching is the big mana
eeriar problem.
The failure of pitching staff to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-14
WHITE SOX GO
TO NAPOLEON

The Bismarck White Sox will open
a three-game series with Napoleon,
lead team in the Emmons- Logan
county league, and will play at Ma
poleon Sunday.
Boardman will be in the box for
the White Sox and Guidas will
catch. With all regulars in the line
up, Bismarck will have a strong ag-
gregation for this game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-14

Dance to the Union Raga.
dOres at MOran's Farm Satur.
day night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-14
The Referee

Where was the 1924 national anna
teur golf championship held w.
h. H.
Merton Cricket Club, HaverfOrd,
Pa.
How many, times have Tilden and
Richard won the national doubles
title in tennis ?-F. G. II.
Three, 1918, 1921, 1922.
What's the highest batting aver
age La Blue of the Detroit Tigers
has attained IT. f. r.
In 1894 Blue hit 81, his best
mark to da-e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-14

Collins having won fame as a
player, is now seeking to attain
similar laurels as manager and
success in managerial way is de-
termined by the games won column.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-14

IL defeats for lowly second division
outfit. Eddie already has Is tri-
umphs in the old bag. He's been
beaten six times so far.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-14

deliver means the absolute collapse
of a teams chances. The inability
Of star or two to win often de-
moralizes the entire staff and team.
Pitching has been Eddie Collins
greatest handicap in his first year as
a big league manager. Just one
more winning pitcher would have
made the White Sox the biggest up
setter of dope in years.
have seen the Chicago club drop
at least 10 games this year that
would have been won with ordinary
pitching. Lack of proper relief
material also played its part.
In most of these games Chicago
made five or more runs, enough to
win the ordinary ball game.
In the spring Collins banked
strongly on Faber and Thurston.
While both have done good work,
bad breaks have kept each from win
ming at least five more games.
Put 10 more games on Chicago's
win total and the Sox would be a
dangerous pennant factor. Eddie
Collins is going to have much to say
as to who. wins the American League
pennant.
GAMEST CLUB
With about so games to play, and
two clubs out in front in each league
with commanding lead it is begin
ming to look as if gameness would
determine the winners.
In the American League, Philadel-
phia and Washington continue to run
neck and neck, as do New York and
Pittsburg in the National.
The Giants have already proved
their gameness by holding up under
one of the toughest runs Of hard
luck ever suffered by major league
club.
McGraw's team is once again as
Stunning the greatness it showed in
the spring. If Pittsburg is to win,
it must prove itself gamer club
than the Giants.
In the American League, Washing
ton has the experience, Philadelphia
youth and punch.
Despite the general belief among
the experts, the AS have shown no
signs Of cracking, although pressed
from the start.
1t looks as if baseball is to see a
couple of thrilling finishes this year
as four great teams come down the
stretch seeking to win the right to
play in the world series.
Philadelphia and Pittsburg would
no doubt be the most popular victors
with the fans, but Manager Harris
and McGraw care not for the fans
viewpoint.
Dance to the Union Raga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
and you'll hear the haunting harmonies Of
MckEE'S ARCADIAk BAND
Neptune Shouting
"The Sea HaWk"

Frank HOyd's big products
The Sea Hawk" IS having Us On
suburban showing a. the Nsptz,
starting today. II VIII b on rsT
at tho popular University ihss,-
for five days and tho manag,nt-
announces tho Offering viii b
shown az regular prices.
1.-The Sea Ha~k' is one o. O
truly big productions OF the y,r
with Milton Siils ana Walks
Beery sharing the starring horn-
the cast is made OF a DOZEN or mr.
prominent players, Including Tos.
Hughes and Enid Bennett. bes,a-
hundreds OF extras who take pa
In the gorgeous pirate scenes
With his presentation Of ~
Sea Hawk" Prank Lloyd rises 4
one OF the most powerful dree:u-
OF tho cinema