davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-11
A STRICTER CENSORSHIP

hope that the agitation throughout the state to purity the
will the desired effect Attorney General Cabb
named p magazines being ascvous and obscene
the morals of community News dealers on
the theory that publications the postal censors they need
selling such But be that such
magazines pass postal censorship then the censorship
should be made drastic While wedding out the
magazines would be well to also look the
light of the so-caed popular musboth words
and noise, whatever you may call it.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-11
HOUSE INVESTMENTS

Now is the time to buy.a house in
the twin cities. Good bargains.
Some new listings now:
5 room, Liberty St., $4,000.
Double, bath, garage, ga acre.
5 room, bath, $1,000.
5 room, modern, Liberty, bargain.
6 room, / acre, truck, $1,250.
co room, $1,000 to $2,850.
CD doubles, bath, bargains.
Some and 8 room bargains
Small farms near town.
EMMETT A. TAYLOR, Agent
2Hd Floor, Jones Bldg.
Over Stanbery Drug Store
McConnelsville, Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-11
SAFETY ORDERS

W OU use non-skid tires, don't you
l. And rubber heels, and chew your
food, aud are careful not to stick head
or arms ~ut of tie window? Then
there's accident insurance, dentists,
and pure food laws to keep you out
of trouble.
But do you have a list of things that
might happen? And do you keep that
list in sight? I've ten-spot says you
don't.
In the navy we do. Ammunition and
guns are of course the dangerous part
of our equipment, almost of our lives.
After years of experience and many
accidents we have been able to cata-
logue aIi the possible misfortunes that
might befaIi loading crew. We have
devised a complete set of instructions
Hhich, If properly carried out, consti-
tute a stitch-in-time against all such
miss-stitches as fire, explosion, and
destruction of the ship.
This list is called the warship's
safety orders.
Almost the first safety order is that
they all shall be printed and posted
in every part of the turrets and near
all guns. Men must know them back
wards and forward, and one at a time.
Men must know this safety first" cate
chism so perfectly that when the emer-
gency arises no instant shall be lost
remembering just what to do.
Safety orders are of two kinds, pre-
ventive and stop-it-ive. The former
discourage the DEVILS visit The latter
entertain him after he has arrived. OF
the former some samples are those In
regard to ammunition: Don't take
naked lights" into magazines. Don't
drill with ''live"-that Is, loaded-am-
munition. Don't expose too many
charges at one time-two or three are
the limit with the big guns. Don't
ly-they are strong, but much stronger
If they go off in your hands.
Most care is taken at the guns
themselves. After each shot the plug
man SktOhSC OIl hlo biSCNh7ptOS
Suppose $50 lbs. of smokeless powder
are showed In for the next shot. Sup
pose the red-hot plug Is swung home to
stop the powder. Before 1t locks the
whole mass may ignite. And the only
possible advantage that can come out
of such carelessness is the afternoon
off you may get while burying the
ashes of your shipmates who were in
that turret. Safety orders say
SPONGE" ;" And, believe me, we
SPONGE!
There are over 200 safety orders
No more important set of commands
exists in the feet. No day passes
without some driil and instructions in
Guiding them. And the result is safety.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-11

Mrs. c. w. Kennedy returned
home Saturday after weeks visit
among relatives. In company with
her sister Mrs. Fee of Lancaster,
she spent Decoration day at Nc
Arthur where they decorated the
graves of their dead. Mrs. Ken
nedy also visited her brother j. M.
ioore at Carroll, and with a niece
Mrs. Ashbrook and her aunt Mrs.
Belle McAdoo, both of Columbus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-11

Dr. G. L. Kennedy and his son
John and son-in-law Robert Rodd
motored here from Roseville Sun
day, and visited Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w. Kennedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
Big MEETING
FOR CAGERS

TWO important gatherings for 10.
l. cal cagors arc coming up tho
early part OF next week with the
Commercial league meeting Monday
and tho City Basketball league open
ms it's activities for this season on
Tuesday. Both meetings win b.
held at spaIdluEn.
Mcl NorquLst, secretary OF the
Commercial league. has named Mon.
day night as tho lSa chance for
managers TO enter tho teams in the
league. Also. for a team already
entered. Monday Is tho last day tho
manager win be ablc to sign any
now players who have not worked
with tho firm before that time.
Lefty Hoasland has called the
meeting OF both Class A and Glass
II teams Wishing TO Hign up fur tho
league. The success OF tho City
league last year was beyond nil
expectations OF tho officials OF the
organization and they arc planning
to mako this seasons play an even
greater success.
Tho Seattle Church league will
also wind up It's final preseason
business Tuesday In meeting at
the Y. NJ. c. A. under Yves Rcnnle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
WEBSTER HAS
BIG CHANCES

A l. WEBSTER, rugged and sun.
~ brown. arrived In Seattle yes;er,
day morning from Billings. Mont.
and declared himself ready and IN
good shape for his match with
Lefty Cooper at the Crystal Pool
Tuesday night.
No boxer who has ever appeared
IN n local ring looks moro iiko "A
regular rlngstcr than docs this boy
Webster He is square. jnwed. with
solid and strong neck. wonderful
ahouldor breadth and heavy arms.
He II two inches taller than Cooper
and much moro ruggediy made up
than the San Franciscan. which IL
saying a lot for Cooper himself
Is something OF chunk OF boxing
material.
Il want 10 win this match as !
am boxing Joe slmonich November
% at BillingHf and then my new
manager. Fred Morgan. assures mo
that he has the word OF Jack
Doyle that am 10 meet tho win.
ner OF tho Lomski.colima bout at
Los Angeles. so you SEQ havo n
lot at stake and cannot afford TO
lose" Webster says.
Webster entertained a lot OF fans
Mt the Austin 6 Salt gym yester-
day. and will continue 10 do his
regular work there each afternoon.
Cooper also is working out at the
local sym. Both boxers appear TO
DO in excellent condition and eager
for tho fray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14

Bennett Leads
Soccer Scores

JIMMY BENNETT OF Maple
~ Lear Is leading tho scorers in
ihe Northwest Washington SOC.
Ger league, having amaSsed a
total ~ nine points. In division
? Ernie Williams OF the vikings.
with II markers tops tho
scorers.
NelmaF Haunus n second. ono
point behind bennett IN tho big.
gcr division.
The totals OF the leaders IN
both leagues arc as follows.
First division-Bennctt. Maple
Lear, .. Hannus. Carhonado. s.:
bin Griuth. rodds. :: Gus lap
Onsky, Newcastle. 9, and Jim Nc.
earthly Newcastle. O. Second
Observation-Disclosures. Vikings. II:
Al Hawkes.. nuilders' Brick. s.:
SIX Peterson, Davis Bros. G. and
Harry Hilbert. Builders Brick. 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
Major League
Clubs to Sell
Good Pitchers

nEsPITE the great demand for
~ pitching talent, IT is well.known
fact that n number OF major league
clubs are willing 10 par; with certain
pitching stars II able TO get worth
while return.
Tho failure Of star pitcher TO dc.
liver Is not always due 10 fading
ability, very often il can be traced to
conditions other than those that arise
on the ball field The environment
is not always right. a new pasture
often brings about remarkable
change in pitcher believed TO be
slipping fast.
IT is said that such pitchers as
Ehmke Of Boston, Hoyt of New
York. uhlo of Cleveland. Collins OF
Detroit and Zachary Of Washington
arc on the market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
PECK MAY GET
BEAVER CLUB

WAsHINGToN. Nov. 1..-Rogor
w PeclSinpaugh. veteran Washing.
ton shortstop who made a new rec.
ord FOR errors IN tho last worlds
series, viii DO released 20 accept tho
management OF tho Portland Pacific
Coast league club. Il was reported
here yesterday. The rumor that
Washington has asked waivers on
him could not be verified at the Of
flee OF tho Senators. az tho officials
OF tho club were Al the rsco track.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14

California. whether il wins the
conference title or not, does not ng.
ure as n representative. Officials at
the BuIin school are opposed TO
Dostseason games. and it is not
likely that California win beat the
standards OF the West.
Coach Enoch Bagshaws Hus.
ldes are tho likely selection n
They win or lose 10 California
Stanford also figures in the
choosing, as n Cardinal victory
over CaIifornia-if Washington
loses to the Bears-wouId mean
great deal, and the conference
vote might swing 10 Stanford.
Washington represented the Coast
two years ago. against the Navy.
and tied them at 1914. washington
did not have the team at that time
that II has today, while the Navy
was admittedly one OF the ranking
teams Of a successful Eastern sea.
son.
As the University OF Southern
California plays Iowa November
Fl, in big intersectional con-
test, IL Is doubtful if the Tro-
JAMS will get the nod ahead Of
the Huskies.
II win not be many days now be-
for the conference selects team 70
head the West. No definite time
has been set, but It viii, no doubt.
be after the California. Stanford
game.
No invitation has been extended TO
Dartmouth TO come West. but 1t is
expected TO be the one. Dartmouth
alumni in the West are numerous,
and a good crowd could be expected
for the game.
TT would be interesting II Dart
l. mouth would meet the Huskies In
an intersectional tilt. II would not
be the first time the pair had crossed.
as old.timcrs viii remember that IL
was Dartmouth that opposed the
Washington team In the first football
game ever planed in the Stadium.
Fans may also remember how
Bob Abel scooped up a blocked
kick in that game and raced
about 65 yards for n touchdown
the first ever made in the bi.
bowl.
Ray Eckman. Leonard Zeil. Mike
Hanley, Hank Haynes. Jimmy Bry.
an, Ted falk, who was captain, FL
bert Harper and Bob Ingram are a
few of the old.timers on that team.
E'ANs win have chance TO com.
i pare the University OF Washing
ton grid team with that OF Knute
Roclkne's Notre Dame. The Irishers
play the Nebraska Cornhuskers soon
at Lincoln.
In comparing the two, it
should be remembered that
Washington journeyed almost
half way across the continent TO
meet the Cornhuskers, while
Rocltne's men have a much
shorter distance to go.
Climatic conditions in Nebraska arc
much the same as In North Bend,
while Lincoln's climate differs great.
ly from that of Seattle.
There is no reason why No.re
Dame should not win from Nebraska.
altho II has lost It's captain and star
player, Ed Grove. who will probably
be out for the rest of the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
NOTRE DAME
PLAYER DEAD

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Nov. IA
Death yesterday cast gloom over
tho Notro Dame campus on the eve
OF tho homo coming. When James
Powers, 10. freshman. died from
broken neck received In football
scrimmago 10 days ago.
Powers. cheerful 20 the last and
fighting a valiant battle for life. has
been paralyzed since tho accident.
An operation performed week
ago was expected 20 save hls life.
and powers showed some signs Of
Improvement. The body win be
taken TO Chicago for burial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14

afternoon.
Hurley led the attack on Coach Tony
Bells team and scored one Of the touch
downs besides breaking away for long runs
thru the Franklin tackles and around end.
Sharing honors with the little backfeld
star, was Ellis, halfback, whose 29-yard run
gave the Tigers their second touchdown.
But the brilliant work of Hurley and FL
lis would have gone for naught if it hadn't
been for Bill Marsh, giant lineman Of the
Bengals. Marsh did all of the punting and
many Of his kicks went for 80 yards-long
high spirals that were deceptive to the
Franklin safety. Marshs work on the line
NJ and he broke tht1I tha Ouaka,g' foru,a,.J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
WON'T NAME
u. S. c.. PILOT

LOS ANGELES, Nov. II. - The
Trojans viii not 'elect captain
this season TO take tho place OF
Fny Thomas. ruled ineligible at the
start OF the season, until the close
OF tho year. according 10 an agree.
mcnt made by Coach Howard Jones
and U, s. c. officials.
Hobbs Adams and Honey Earle
will probably DO the selection as
honorary captain for this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
SENCIO VICTOR

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 14.-clcver
Senoio. Filipino flyweight challen.
GER won a decision over Izzy
Schwartz of New York in 10
round bout here last night. Sencio
Ind shaded in all but two rounds.
which Schwartz won. Terry Adams
defeated Johnny Grella in tho six.
round semi.windup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
TRADE PAYNE
FOR HANNAH

LOS ANGELES, Nov I4.-George
Payne. pitcher on the Los Angeles
Pacific Coast league team. was
traded TO Portland for Truck Han
nah, who was acting manager dur
Ing the past season after Duffy
Lewis resigned. and Pitcher Rube
Harrison. it was announced today
by Oscar Reichow, Angel business
manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14

greatest Importance in tho Dart
mouth Chicago game. which is per
hsps the most important game OF
the day. since Dartmouth - the
only outstanding team Of tho year
that has not been defeated, and
coach stagg's Maroons are strong
IN the Middle West
There are Alabama and Missouri
for instance, that have clean
slate. but their schedules and their
scores have not given them tho
national prominence that Dart
mouth so far has enjoyed
Chicago has ono OF the biggest
md most powerful defensive teams
OF the year. and II Is quite certain
that Dartmouth would not have had
anything OF eluch on dry field.
and II the game Is played In mud
most anything can happen. Dart
mouth has Il fine running attack.
Aoursc. but tho teams greatest
nee Is long forward passing
attack.
Against the stout defense that Is
IN inheritance at Ohio state. Mich
igan viii be handicapped again to-
day. IL the held conditions are not
good and the odds win not be 50
heavy agaius, Ohio state.
Yale will be a heavy favorite to
heat Princeton in the second Of tho
big three" games because reports
from New Haven today indicated
that the field was sure TO be
sloppy.
Columbia win have very little
rhanco to defeat tho Army on
soft field. and Pittsburg viii eS-
perisnce the same difficulties with
PENNSYLVANIA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14

lowed with Commute exhibition OF
trick shotS and winding up with O
30-mlnute talk on golf.
Some three years ago KIrkwood and
Walter Hagen gave two fine dis
plays, one at Jefferson Park and the
other at the Seattle Golf club. which
we're much enjoyed by the large gal
leries present.
Nothing more interesting or fas-
cinating than the wlzardiy stunts
that Kirkwood does with a golf bali
during his exhibition OF trick-shot
making could be wished for.
His work Is well. worthwhile
seeing and, IL his price Is not too
high. 1t Is very probable that the
nGolfing fraternity Of Seattle win
4 another chance OF watching
australian Joe making the elu.
sive golf pellet do everything but
talk.
Kirkwood was out in this section
last June. but ne couldn't get n Sc.
attic club to sign him UP. Every.
body bereabouts was too busy with
tournaments. He managed 10 Re,
some shekels from Vancouver. Aber-
deem and Walla Walla, and reports
from these places stated that the
exhibitions and golf lectures were
very interesting.
While 1t Ia well known fact TINT
local clubs are pretty we'll FED IN"
on transforming golf professionaIa
me chances are very favorable tina,
kiriswood will get at least a hearing
because his wonderful bog OF trick.
shots make him different from tho
rest OF the ranks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
CAMPBELL is
BADLY BEATEN

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. IL
Mickey Rockson. OF Idaho, fought a
terrific last round against Frankie
Campbell and gained a draw de-
cision in the Dreamland main event.
The crowd thought the Idaho youth
should have won.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
WILL ENLARGE
YANk STADIUM

NEW YORK. Nov. Additional
field seats for tho Yankee stadium
have been ordered that viii increase
the seating capacity 20 so. 900 for
football games next fall. I'd bar.
row. business manager OF tho
Yanks. said. Tho club would like
to land the Army.Navy game as one
OF the big attractions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
Washington's
Frosh Eleven
Plays Cougar

TIME University OF Washington
l. frosh eleven and Washington
State Colleges yearllnss were play
ing in the stadium this afternoon
TO decide the champion OF the
Northwest freshmen elsvens.
Longy Butler. Chuck Carroll
Henry schneiderman and Johnny
Seaman wero heading tho locnl
stars, Opposing Butler on tho W
s. c. tenn Is S;an crummctt.
center. and Lou Hill. fuIlback, who
played last year on tho Broadway
high school team with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
RIDLEY AND
FOLEY MEET

PORTLAND. Nov. i4.--vic Foley,
Canadian bantam champion. and
Bud Ridley. OF Seattle. win fight
here November 20. according to an
announcement by Joe Waterman.
local promoter. The bout VIII be
wa;srman's first show OF any i'm.
portancs here since he took oyaF
the boxing rsins few days ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
CALLAHAN AND
HUDKINS BOX

Los ANGELES. Nov. 14.-Ace
Hudkins. Nebraska Wildcat, and
"Mnshy" Callahan. Jewish news.
boy. were TO fight hero this after.
noon in Maiers Vernon ball park.
Callahan was the favorite to win
from Hudkins. Promoters estimated
that a 100000 gate would be on
hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
GROVE is OUT
FOR GRID YEAR

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Nov. H.
Captain Ed Grove, OF Notro Dame.
viii 10 out for tho rest OF tho sea
son because OF Injuries sustained
agalnat Penn State week ago.
Coach Rocknc definitely made this
announcement today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
HURLEY MAKES
81 YARD RUN

After getting the ball on the
Broadway 40.ynrd line. Hurley ran
Il back 20 Fnnklin'a eight.yard line
but he was downed just before the
game ended
AZ the start Of the third quar-.
ter, Hurley again led the II.
gers 10 "A touchdown. A l5.yard
run around end placed tho ball
on Franltlin's courtyard line.
On two line plunges, Hurley
carried the bah over and En-.
berry kicked goal.
II WIS English who provided the
big thrill Of the game az he grabbed
Franklin paas and twisted and
turned for Is yards over the goal
limo for tho last touchdown OF the
game. Emberry mlSsed his first try
for point OF the season.
Currier Simpson and PntricellI
wero the stars for Franklin. bu,
tho ouakers played lis;less football
after tho first quarter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14

which may DC
termino the Pa
cinc Coast con
ference cham
pion.
Both team 5
were in good
shape, with all
OF Andy Smith 5
warriors 70 aid y
for tho fray.
George Will
son, halrback Of
the Iiuskies, is
still weak from
the Stanford
game, but will
be able TO en-
ter the contest.
with the ex-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
BURNS WINNER

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 14-Johnny
Burns, of San Francisco, won a de-
cision over Sailor Joe Hughes, Of
San Francisco, in n tame bout here
last night. frankie Novey. OF Sac.
ramento, fought siX,round draw
with Jimmy Dunning, of San Fran.
cisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14

was also brilliant and he bro
wall to'break up their plays.
TIGERS SCORE
EARLY ~ GAME
Tho Tigers started scoring early
after letting Franklin put up use.
less battle for touchdown IN the
early part OF tho game. Hurley
carried tho bail rs yards 10 tho
fourynrd limo and two bucks put
the ball over tho line az Hurley
fumblcd
Prom the mess Of players,
untanEled by Referee Morgan,
Iilll Marsh WIS found nj the
bottom Of the heap with the
ball In his possession after IIur.
ley fumblcd on tho third down.
Imbcrry kicked true for tho
point.
In tho third quarter Ellis. after
his 2s.yard run. bucked the bail
over tho limo on two plays. I'm,
berry added tho extra counter on
the try.for.poInt Ellis run was
the longest that resulted in Il touch.
Hgtgtt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
BUD BERCOT IN
DRAW DECISION

EVERETT. Nov. 14.-Buddy Ber-
cot, brother of Dode, fought a four
round draw here last night with
Jack Johnson, Of Everett, in the
main event. Solly Burns. OF Sc
attle, lost to Allen Franks. OF
Marysyille in m extra round OF
close bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14

annual west.
East classic
New Years day
IN the PsEadens
B o " !. he
Green team
plays Chicago
today in It's big
Rest test Of the
season.
An opponent
20 m Q ct the
u artm 0 ut h
eleven can not
yet be named. as
too many inpor-
tant tussles have
yet to be played
on the Coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14

Marsh. Ellis, English, Hurley Try.for.
poini--lmbcrry lplace-kiektl.
huhsiituiionns broadway - Rorsn for
landRusr, HRTrah for Ellis. K,toham for
AnSft. Gllmour for Ryan, Moyc. for
shusta, harons for Bacon. Franklin
simpson for s;cffanron.
ofnelAls--aorEan. referee: Ferris. UNI
pirs; bryan. lincsman; woodrow. timer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14

ENtAEN ga tNkAe1
next month.
The Australian
wonder Is plan
ming an OF h e r
trip TO h G
Northwest an d
Is. OF course.
anxious to show
his wares In Sc
attic. and II may
be so m o club
will give Joe his
z uarantee to
stage the show
which will con-
sist Of an 49,
hole match. fol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
TEAMS READY
FOR CONTEST

pERKELEY. Nov is. "A slow,
- muddy field was on tap here
this afternoon ms the University
OF Washington eleven and tho Cali
fornia Bears entered their game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
SPAULDINGS IN
HOOP VICTORY

TOLT, Nov. lied by Hugh
Mcdonald. forward, spaldings trim
med the local hoop riye, is to u, in
a fast game. Green was the star of
the local team with Forsythe and
MsDonald grabbing the honors for
Spaldings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
Green Team,
Strongest
in East
Yale and Princeton Elev-
ems in Annual Grid
iron Classic
BY Henry l.. Farrell

NEW YORK. Nov, IA - bad
= weather and muddy fields.
which have produced 30 many
startling surprises 80 FAR this sea-
ION. may result In more form re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14

Nersals In to-
days blS foot
hall ganes
Weather fore
casts threaten
rain along tho
Eastern sea-
boards and re
ports from many
major battle
Fields indi cate
that nj d y
fields win pre-
vail even N Il
should not rain
any more.
Field condi
lions win be a
factor Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14

We are Notwithstanding little
else to wonder about-what paavo
Nurmi IL doing for that rundown
feeling these days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
p BY ALEX Crosse
49,. s.;..o J: 3.

"Tho Hole-in Ono club Ia an emf.
nent organization. But The out.
mono club" for bunker play is nm
organization that should not be
overlooked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
DR ROY DAWES, n lo.handl.

DR ROY DAWES, n 1o.bandl.
- cap player. viii meet Mar.
ION Herriclf. who has n +, rat.
ing, in the 36.hoIo final match
Tor the presidents cup ut The
Jefferson Park Golf club Sun.
DAY, and Proxy Merlin j. Gal.
braith has a fine piece Of silver.
warn ready TO donate TO the win.
ner.
Dawes reached the finals after
Zinc match with Lem Melvin.
md Herrick found little Johnnie
TAFT hard 10 dispose Of In The
other semifinaI battle,