davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
Action on Dempsey
Q to Be Taken Soon

NEW YORK. March lS.-Aotion
on the reply of Jack Dempsey 10 It's
ultlmotum that he accept the cha,.
lengo of Harry Wills will not be-
taken by tie New York boxing com.
mission until March "a, It was an.
nounoed after the regular meeting
of tho commission.
Dempsey has shown a tendency
to DO very legal about his reply
and We viii postpone action until
the l5'doy period allowed by tho
rules has expired James A. FARLEY
chairman of tho commission. snid
llo stated tho reply of Dempsey
had been received and had been
Ircad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
SMELL LOST
No GLORY

smell lost no Story last night lie
deserves world OF credit. aud his
drawing power has no, been affected
by the reverse.
In meeting Dundee. Smell was up
against one Of tho best feather.
weights ia the country For a young
ster just starting to climb tho ladder
OF pugiiistlc fame. it's no disguFcv
10 lose 90 such boy.
OF the six rounds. the second was
the nearest TO bctps even while the
sixth was the most one-sidcd.
Tho second round was featured rs
a heavy exchange OF blows an the
session drew to close Neither boy
backed up. the bell ending hoatit
titles.
Dundee sen, in q crashing right 20
the stomach at the start OF tbs sixth
round as Smell WAS setting for one u
his swings, Tho chieaguan ouiboNed
and outsluggcd smell In the hst
round
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
DI NDEE sC0RI ;
'EM Up

Dundee was criticized by some %
the boys in the gallery Tor hitting
and then cllnchiug in tf' fltth round
Whether this was out OF respect FOR
SHELLS punching ability or anything
else. It must hc admitted that he
was connecting and the tallles were
going up on his side ot the score
board.
Tho weights we're announced as
being Smell. i2sG Dundee 1904
| In the best preliminary q the etc
ming. iittlo Billy Quilter. local han.
ltamweight. bcsted NJ Gallagher n
sellingham. bat the judges called lt
draw
Quilter was a lastIninutc sub
stitutc for Bad Bsrcot. who failed
10 show up. The sandy haired
scrapper put up tho best fight Of
his career against Gallagher. and
II in line for more battles here
now. Gallagher Is good. too. and
his appearance again win be wei,
coined.
The semi-windup. which brought
sad means from most Of. the fans.
was won By Benny Furrai. Filipino.
over Danny Edwards. negro bantam.
weight. The means sid not cnsue
because of the class Of the fight. hut
came from those who had seen ban.
ny Edwards fight when be wna in
his prime. Only once. in the sixth
round. did he show Is flash Of hts
old form. Furral won the decision.
there was no doubt about thnt
In the other two preliminaries
Spec Woods. Portland weller. got
the call over Pep Webster, Iowa
negro, and Red McCauley. Butte
middleweight, took the decision
over sammy Cimmineile. Of Ohio.
The largest crowd of tho season
turned out 10 Nate Druxman's st.
Pairick's day party. II lis estimated
that 1000 fans we're turned away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
Eastern Boxer Proves
Too Clever for Youth
Dundee Is Credited With All Six Rounds of Fast
Bout at Crystal Pool; Smell Shows Himself to Be
! Aggressive and Game
BY TOM OLSEN

MIKE DUNDEE, Chicago featherweight won cIean-cut
lNl sx-round decision Doc Smell of Tacoma in the
main event of the Crystal Pool smoker last night Dndee
victory decisive the Chicago lad being credited with all
six rounds However, Smell deserves world OF credit for
his gameness and his aggressive tactics He kept coming
after Dundee all of the time
But the fact remains that Dundee scoring all Of the
points Smell swung time after time. but his blows were
either blocked missed their mark while Dundee tie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
Bill Doak Says He
Is Thru With Game

BRANDENTowN, Fla, March fs.
.-BiIl Doak. one Of the leading pitch.
crs last year for the Brooklyn Rob.
mss, is thru with baseball and will
devote his future 10 the real estate
business. no told representatives Of
tho Brooklyn club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
Higgins Predicts
Yankees Will Win

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March
1s.-Mlller Higgins, manager Of the
Yankees, broke out with q prediction
that his club would win the Ameri.
can league pennant. He believes his
pitchers win win 100 games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18

The announce.
nent of the sea.
sons club pro.
gram, yesterday.
shows a very at.
tractivo lot OF
events. and II
Capt. Mrs. stat.
ford and her
handicap co m.
inittec can got
the rest of their
teammates TO
engage In tho
c o m petitions
lined up for them
and TO do some
practicing in be.
s.ssga., at..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
.ItENTE WINS
sly E>T1I

:. f'ucntc. shade Huffman again
came fast a, the finish OF the
round rs rocking the Mexican with
terrific blowa 20 the head. but FOR
the first pyo minutes. Furnto had
an the better OF Il
g. Fuente All the way. using a
ieft jab.
?. Fuente. same methods
10. Huffman. wide margin The
sailor. Tor the fira, time really car.
rird the fight and he rocked Fucnte
several times on the hemp.
IL was one u the be8s advertised
lights or the 10 round Famo hcre
and Doylc's mammoth pavilion was
packed
u was like college football
game with hundreds Of sailors
In ono section yelling. 'fiah,
Rah. Rah, Huffman. Huffman.
Huffman" about every two min.
utcs turnout ihc fight.
And In Wild disorder. n couple
Of thousand Mexican would re-.
spond from the gallery every
Time Fucnte landed.
u was fairly fast fight for big
fellows, but Huffman didn't look al
good m he did In Seattle aud Iru.
onto. showing good boxing sidii for
Ia heavyweight, didn't seem 10 have
the punch, Neither man took
many chances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18

htlk ut Wrdneh'
day In March.
Tint chicago
eRther. weight
Hure played pretty
IN the ring with
Smell last night.
as the result OF
which whilst lam
something ~
financially 1 nm
all ia" from the
neck up rs like
titia There's an
ola gent with
nose RlhaHta u b
INV lFf ana Ii
3 vs. O W Us jaw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
Red .So1 Observe
st. Patrick's Day

NEW ORLEANS. March 1s.--In
honor Of 81. Patriok's day. Manager
Leo Foil put the Red Sox thru light
practice carly and then let down tho
bars for a general exodus to the races
" tho afternoon,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
sTRIBLNG IN s. +.

SAN FRANCISCO. March is
Young stribling win arrive h
Sunday 10 start training for
fight with Tommy Loughran |
afternoon of March IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
BY ALEX c. ROSE

II THE fair sex golfers OF tho Sc.
l attic Golf club do not figure
strong In tho major cvents of Tho
1925 season. Il Will not be the fault
Of their captain, Mrs Rex Stafford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18

SAN FRANCISCO. March iS.-The
Seals rested with batting and field
Ing practice Tuesday Practice
games with Kansas City are SEIZED.
uled for Wednesday and Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18

ing HIM up IN knots on the
inside and beating him to the
punch ON the outside,
Il was simply "a caso % smart
and experienced veteran against a
green youngster, Smell wasn't fight,
ing Mickey o'Donncn OF Dick Crit.
I'm last night. aud Dundee saw TO it
that there was no protrudiug chin
for him 10 hit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
KID HERMAN WINS

SAN FRANCISCO. March ~
Kid Herman broke his hand I'm
the first round but stayed the limit.
and took n 1o-round decision fron}'
Jimmy Ross at Garibaldl hall lasi
night. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18

NEW YORK. March Is.-Edd
Garyey. former Notre Dame foo.
bali star. knocked out Frank CasS
New York heavyweight, in the thirs
round
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18

fNHHHH 49,
crowd or 10 600
that packed siadi,
on square Gar.
den last night the
hope Of watching
tho worlds great
Fest runner beat
an his rivals
y urmt WRs
more than q half
lap In front 81
While Ritoia Ills
arch rival In ihe
0o0 ser race
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
Angels Expected to
Have Powerful Club
All That Los Angeles Needs Is Good Third Stacker
and Left-Handed Twirler; Shag Koran Has Plenty
Of Class

~ OS ANGELES, Cal, March 18.-The Anl
who we're playing the best ball Of any team in
the Coast league when the season closed last
= year, finishing in second place game behind
zsz@ the Seattle Indians in their drive for the flag
IT,. will be one of the most dangerous contenders in
va the league again this year
M powerful offense and wonderful minor
~ league pitching staff are the strong points Of
Los Angeles roster
gaping hole at third base and the need of good left
led finpinp and an governmental catching department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18

can mis- veteran tbrier come
back iCith Sacramento aguiU. inter
a season Of dtaHessf That's me
question that - being asked ia
Coast league circles. Reports from
ne Sacramento camp say that shea
IL going good IA me spring worE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
Los Angeles TO Be Dangerous !Contende,
Nike DUNDEE WINS CLEANCUT VERDICT OVER DOC SMELL
Lora Gets
an E arful
By LoRA LA BLANK

MY geei They've a lot Of little,
'i laughing Dundee dollars play,
Ing around la scattle's pockets this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18

are the weak spots.
Ray Jacobs will never do at
third base. In the first place
he can't throw. He's not re,
liable enough aud won't hit
hard enough 10 offset his field
Ing weaknesses.
n be can't nll the bill Marty
jErae will step In ~ third base.
Krug lsu't the player be once Wa.
but he can stil nm In in ease Of ne
resslly. The Angels are 10 The mar
kat for a third saeEcr They would
like 10 get Frank BRAZIL from the
Indians Ia fact, they made a bis
offer for him. but were turned down
Krug can't "sec" Ted Baldwin. and
won't consider making an offer for
him. attic many critics thought
Baldwin was the beS' ihifdsackcr
ln the League last year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
FIVE MEN
HAVE III NCII

Tho punch OF the hail club Is car.
I3cd by Grimes. Hood Twombly,
Koran and Spencer.
Grimes will never win any med.
ais at first base for his fielding. but
/ he's steady enough and he can
whale the baii. Everybody knows
thai Hood Twombly and Spencer
can ht
This hoy Shag Horn is all
they say he j. AS a hitter, iudg
inE by his great sticl.work la
the games with the Cubs. In
the second tilt Of the series he
laced out Two trrrhc singles
aud bounced iloublc OF Of the
scoreboard. taking q third strike
Oh his other trip TO the dish.
He isn't any speed burner, and he
doesn't look any too good In the
outfield, hut lie can hit. How he
will SO when the regular Coast
league pitchers begin working on
him may be something else again.
but be looks nwfully good now.
Young Beck. who finished the
season In such good form at second
base. is hack and he's hitting bet.
ter than ever since he IS going to
BAT at the right eide 81 the plate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
SPENCER
STILL GOOD

Tubby Spencer isn't getting any
younger but he can still lace that
onion.
Butch Byler is still carried along
with couple OF youngsters.
The big hole on the Angel team
Is at third base. Give this outfit n
high-class third.sacker and they'u
finish one.two.thrce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18

hahe Herman. the urw Indian siuEEer,
= free saibsiBg hltipf and he's apt
t0 saiss unr pitch a lglg esd bneek ihs
nrSt eHs iete tHr saIacvsi spaHtf.
Herman Is sauihpaa fielder aaH has
heeH alternating 4tEh Ace Eit9U at
tir8y base
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18

Quite fsw u tho bs,s have hrru Oh
me sasFltal Hat utli uufEs one 1g sAs
e"t'isidsss mad a less INJURY seesHllg tbat
heeeseitatsd sar4aon's knife. uHa
GetlHs has been ou3 ni3h bHa Haad.
and i~f'y bfahdt has had had sha3Is
Ger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
Meat LEY
Al SHORT

Flea McAuiey tie old warhorse
OF tho shorts,ops. win take care OF
that Job again.
But IL Ia the pitching staff. and
pitching being 70 per cent OF base.
bali in long season like the Coast
/ league race. that ia tho strongest
department OF the Angel team.
They have obtained Whitley Giaz.
ncr. just young fellow. from tho
Philadelphia Nationals, who had
such a good season with Pittsburg
two years ago. There seems to be-
nothing tho matter with him that
ono can see.
And don't forget that they
have Doc" Crandall. who led
the league i'm effectiveness In
his 18th year In baseball last
year. Crandall Is In mid.season
form right now, having pitched
some in the Winter league here.
George Payne. the curvc.ball ar.
list, Is also on tho payroll again.
Payne had one of tho best hooks In
tho league last year and no should
20 mp 10 tho majors IL lie has as
good year as no did in 1924.
Elmer Myers and Tom
Hughes effective veterans;
Wayne Wright, who wouldn't
report last year; Clyde Ramsay.
who was turned loose by Seattle
and proved good relief man
for the Angels last year, and
Milstcad, big left-hander from
the Cubs, complete the mound
corps.
There isn't good southpaw in
the lot and the Angels could use
one.
Tho catching staff Is question.
Gus Sandborg. who served five
years in the International league.
playing n whilo with Cliff Brady.
Seattle infielder, looks like he
knows what it's all about. but he
isn't very flashy, and only tho test
of a scason'c play win prove his
ability.
SPENCER
STILL GOOD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18

nlily Meyabc has grKauisel y tpstbaii
tsan. and tHeg raa Signals after s',r2
practice, paiHE a raieasfa mtt taF .
uau its a SENDER Quarterback Ireabs
doesn knaeA cas- masl gg his Hatttssss
ths way no socks them With that glove
ahs BIZ passes d back 90 ,hsm
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-16
GOLDEN RULE SUNDAY
LOCAL CHAIRMAN NAMED

Rev. John L. Parish, recently
commissioned by Governor Theodore
Christensen as Chairman to direct
the observance of Golden Rule Day,
Sunday December 6, in this city,
today announced the appointment
of the following vice-chairmen who
will assist in promoting the activ-
tiles in connection with the state
wide observance: Rev. H. Russell
Browne, E. w. Hanson, Mrs. Emil
Leino, Mrs. D. Routsalainen, Mrs.
Chas. Quigley, w. E. Englund and
Alvin ISundholm.
Governor Christianson who has
accepted the Craftsmanship of the
State Committee stated in his let
ter to Rev. Parish that "the observ-
ance of Golden Rule Sunday is an
effort unanimously endorsed by the
outstanding leaders of so nations
without regard to religious, sectari-
al, or racial contacts.
at is. tho hope," the Governor
continued, "that on this day mil
lions of citizens in all the partici-
pating nations will be seated, fig
uratively, at the same table, partak-
ing of the same food, thinking the
same thoughts, thus entering into a
new realization of the brotherhood
of mankind, with the single idea of
emphasizing the benefit accruing to
mankind by the unanimous adop-
ton of the Golden Rule principle in
all of our relations, not alone in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-16

hotel in Minneapolis. The gift is
made in memory of Mrs. j. E.
Rounds, late president of the state
federation, who died on July % of
this year, and Mrs. Otto Saunders,
and as tribute to Mrs. ]. A..
Cheney, of st. Paul, corresponding
secretary of the federation and Mrs.
R. E. VanKirk. of St. Paul, chair
man of the resolutions committee of
the state federation.
An effort is being made by the
Minnesota Federation of Women's
clubs to establish suitable headquar-
sers and to secure enough funds to
mploy an executive secretary on a
lli-time basis. Up to the present
line the federation has been great
ly handicapped for lack of money,
and Mrs. Whitacre's gift will be
great boon to the executive COM
mittee in helping to solve the diff
cult problem of efficiently conduct
ing the headquarters on rather linn
tied financial resources.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-16
LEGION BANQUET AND
FOOTBALL GAME TICKETS.

On October oath Minnesota Lee
gionaires, having rooted in the
afternoon from a special Legion
section in the Memorial Stadium,
for the Maroon and Gold in the
Minnesota-Notre Dame game, tickets
for which are available to Legion
aires only at $3.50 each from Wal
ter Quist. 1925 West Broadway,
Minneapolis, arrangements chair
man;-will gather at the Radisson
Hotel Gold Room, Minneapolis, with
Coach Knute Rockne of Notre Dame
and Coach Spears of Minnesota as
their guests and Judge Lands as
the principal speaker, to enjoy a
program of entertainment, speaking,
dancing and chicken dinner, in true
"Gopher Gang" style. The football
rally and football rally banquet is
an annual Minnesota Legion affair
and is attended by Approximately
1000 boosters. The banquet pro-
gram starts at 6 80 p. m. Oct. oath.
The Minnesota Legion State Com
mander, Joe O'Hara of Glencoe, was
a famous Notre Dame football star
years ago, and because Of that, the
Notre Dame-Minnesota game of
October oath was chosen as the one
to be attended. in his honor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-16
OPEN HIGHWAYS
THIS WINTER.
MINI ESOTA DEPARTMENT
BUILDING BIG PLOWS AND
DOUBLING SNOW FENCE
MILEAGE.

Trunk highways or 'Babcock
roads in st. Louis county and over
the state generally may be kept
open next winter, public travel war
ranting the expense, under plans
announced this week by j. T. Eli
son, first assistant commissioner
and chief engineer of the Mime
sofa Highway department.
Nearly $50 miles of snow fence,
or almost double the 1924-25 total,
Mr.. Ellison said, will be erected
this fall along sections of trunk
routes that have been blocked by
deep snow drifts in. past years.
Several big snow plows of various
types built in the St. Paul shops of
the department from surplus war
materials, have been assigned to
different districts to be ready for
action after the first snow fall.
Other prevention measures against
snow blockades on the state high
ways are beino worked out.
The entire scheme, Mr.. Ellison
said, will rest between winter traffic
which in turn will depend on snow
ana OCner WedLutr COIiOitlOHS, dllU
the final decision on expenditures
by Commissioner Charles M Bah
cock who is scheduled to return
late next month after representing
the United States at the Pan
American Road Congress in Buenos
Aires, Argentine.
Snow removal OUTLAWS heretofore
have been limited by the fact that
benefits would accrue to compar-
atively small number Of road users
or auto taxpayers and funds could
be used with greater returns to the
general public on work in the
heavy traffic seasons, according to
highway officials. Now that cur
rent auto and gas tax receipts give
signs of overrunning estimates, but
are too late for use on 1925 i'm
provements, it was predicted, the
state department may enlarge its
work toward keeping the state high
ways open through the winter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-16
TICKETS GOING FAST FOR
THE WINNIPEG KIDDIES

The indications are that the big
auditorium at the Washington build
ing will be filled for both the
matinee and evening performance,
when the far famed Winnipeg Kid
dies entertain Ely.
The advance sale of tickets at
James Drug Store has proceeded
up to expectations, and complete
sell out was this morning predicted
ny the manager.
The Riddles viii present a brand
new revue this season, and scenic
and wardrobe investure is of high
quality and the entertainment
sparkles with Broadway class. They
will present matinee at 2:30 also
an evening performance at $780,
Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-16
MISS CORINNE LEINO
HONORED BY STUDENTS.

Two elections to the Carleton
College chapter of Phi Beta Kappa,
national honorary scholastic frater-
nifty, were announced Monday
and included the name of Miss Cor
inne Leino Of this city.
In participating in the fail cleo
lions to Phi Beta Kappa, Miss Leino
achieves an enviable distinction, and
has, in addition, the highest schol-
astic average of her class for the
three years which she has spent at
Carleton. She is at present a mem
Der of the senior class and will re-
ceive her degree next June.
Miss Leino is president of the
Alma Mater Associatio i, self-gov-
erning organization of the Carleton
student body, and is the first woman
president in the history of that Or
ganization. An interesting political
campaign last spring in which her
chief competitor was John Mason of
Chicago, resulted in her election to
Phi Beta Kappa by the student
body.
Besides taking an interest in
campus activities, Miss Leino has
participated in several oratorical
contests and durinp her sophomore
year won the observation-disclosures
contest for her class.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-16
COUNTY GETS LARGE SHARE
OF JULY APPORTIONMENT

St. Louis County's share of the
semi-annual apportionment of the
current state school fund will be
S214,724.00 based on a total OF
53681 pupils.
Word to this. effect was received
this week from the state. auditor
with the additional information that
distribution of the fund among the
various counties of the state will
be made at an early date.
Apportionment of the current
state school fund which is derived
from the earnings of the permanent
school fund and the receipts from
the one mill school tax is made in
March and October of each year
and the present distribution is for
the school period ending July 31st.
The total amount to be distribut-
ed is $2,019, 1920 based on an en-
rollment of 504,630 pupils, which
is a net gain of 1,492 over the
previous year. The apportionment
is on the basis Of $500 per pupil,
the same as last October.
Although the basis of apportion-
ment OF Cnc Iunu WAS d IOtdi VI
504,s30 pupils for the school year
the actual total enrolment in the
schools of the state was 545.956 a
net gain of 1,492 over the previous
year. The use of the first named
figure was because of the fact that
only this number of pupils attend-
ed school the required number of
days.
One of the outstanding features
of the school enrolment this year
is the increased regularity in school
attendance over previous years.
Because of this fact 6,483 addi-
tional pupils were added to the list
entitled to share in the apportion-
ment although the net gain in
total enrolment over the previous
year was only 1,492 pupils.
Distribution Of the current school
fund for the second period will be
made just as soon as the various
county treasurers of the state make
their November tax settlements with
the state auditor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-16
GAS TAX is POPULAR
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.

Minnesota and forty-three other
states are collecting gasoline taxes,
says a recent bulletin from the
United States department of agri-
culture. The bulk of the receipts
is going for better roads to cut car
operating expenses, the bulletin in
dicates.
Minnesota gasoline taxes for
1925 will average about $3.50 for
each motor vehicle owned in the
state-trucks and buses included.
The general average for all states
is about $3.50. including the south
ern states there is more uniformity
of travel throughout the year.
The present average rate OF gas
tax IS just over 2h cents gallon.
The tax is 5 cents in one state, a
cents in 8 states. 81 cents in 2
states, cents in 13 states, 2 "
cents in one state and 2 cents in
% states, Minnesota included.
States without gasoline tax laws
now are Illinois, New York, New
Jersey and Massachusetts,.