davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-22

NNOntInue0 from lWeIln fdBe"J
Herbert Spencer. fireman, Columbia
Junior High School; J. NJ. Buckley,
watchman. Western High School; A.
J. Hunt, teacher, class "a, Randall
Junior High School.
Termtnations-H. G.. Granger,
teacher. class IA, Manual Training;
c. l.. Staples, teacher, class IA, VIII
son Normal School.
Leave of absence--A. 3. Hoisington,
dental hygienist, public schools; G. q.
Fyfe. teacher, class Ia. Brent-Dent
School; f. NJ. Stackhouse, teacher,
class Ia Petworth School
Promotions-E. x. Draper. teacher.
from class IA. Fillmore School. to
class &C. Macfarland Junior High
School; I. G. McCauley. teacher, from
class IA, Johnson Powell School, to
class "a. Macfarland Junior High
School; A. B. Bassler. teacher. from
class IA, Takoma School. to class "a,
Langley Junior High School; A. G.
Lind. teacher, from class Ia to class
"a, Powell Junior High School; May
Lautenschlager, teacher. from class
Ia to class "a, Powell Junior High
School; S. W. Dembitz. teacher, from
class Ia to class "a, Powell Junior
High School; E. NJ. Crook, teacher,
from class IA to class "a, Powell
Junior High School; r. E. Tuckey.
teacher, from class Ia to class "a.
Powell Junior High School; E. ].
Ridgway, teacher, from class Ia TO
class "a. Powell Junior High School;
L. Z. Mortimer, teacher, class Ia to
class "a, Powell Junior High School;
NJ. S. Ever, teacher, from class Ia to
class "a, Powell Junior High School;
Louise Weihmeyer. teacher, from class
I Dh
School: e H. Lamson, teacher, from
class IA to class "a. Powell Junior
High School: NJ. J.. l.. Ambrosi.
teacher, from class IA to class "a,
Powell Junior High School: A. B.
Neumeyer, from principal. class 6, to
administrative principal, class Z. Hub
bard Raymond School; Eva Myers.
janitor. from 212 II street northwest
TO $40 Sixth street southwest; William
Leimb bach, from laborer, Central High
School, to Watchman, Western High
School. and I. W. Cupid, teacher from
class Ia to class PA, Shaw Junior
High School.
Transfers - Jeannette Cavanagh,
teacher, class Ia, from Park View
School to physical training depart
ment; Grace Cauldwell, teacher. class
IA, from Hubbard School TO Ross School:
F. NJ Roach, teacher, class PA, from
Macfarland Junior High to Powell
Junior High School: F. Z. Hutchison,
teacher. class Ia, from Tenley to
grade I, Tenley School; Jeannette
Cohen. teacher, class Ia, from Small
wood Bowen to Grant School; +. (.
Wilson, teacher. class Ia, Smallwood-
Bowen School, from grade to 6; j.
d. Golden, teacher, class Ia, from
Jefferson Amidon to Fairbrother
School; L. NJ. Stearns, teacher, class
IA, from Fairbrother to Jefferson
Amidon School; l.. g. Hayes, teacher,
class IA, from Greenleaf to Small
wood Bowen School; r. L. Parker.
assistant engineer, from Western
High School to Thomson School; A.
C. Brooks, fireman, from Western
Evening star., 1925-01-22

High School to Thomson School !;
Julia Driscoll. janitor, from $40 Sixth
street southwest to 212 HI street
northwest.
Appointments-C. L. Cooney, proba-
tionary teacher, class Ia, manual
training: NJ. A. O'Donnell, probation
airy teacher, class Ia, domestic sci
ence: Leah Kaplan, probationary
teacher, class Ia, Maury School; NJ
L. Staples, temporary teacher, class
&C. Hine Junior High School; A. E.
Newbold, temporary teacher, class
Ia, domestic art; A. T. Waldron, pro-
bationary teacher, class Ia, domestic
art; Verna Smith. probationary
teacher class IA, domestic art; E c.
Montague, probationary teacher, phys
ical training; J. H. Williams, proba-
tionary teacher, class Ia, manual
training; Mildred AmIss, probationary
teacher, class la, domestic art; Lucy
Knox, probationary teacher class la,
domestic art; NJ. A. Linville. proba-
tionary teacher, class IA, domestic
art; Mary Short, probationary teacher,
class Ia, domestic art; NJ. r. Snow,
probationary teacher, class Ia, do
mestic art; A. S. Stewart, probationary
teacher, class Ia, domestic art; H. l..
Burton, permanent teacher, class Ia,
division 2; A. J. Anderson, permanent
ledCueTI ClbSS la, It ran Mill lOIlSOH
School; A. S. Collins, permanent
teacher, class la, Dennison School;
H. G.. Haberman, permanent teacher,
class la, Dennison School; NJ M.
Keith, permanent teacher, class IA,
Cooke School; NJ. L. Allen, permanent
teacher. class IA, Henry-Polk School;
L. H. Bradford, permanent teacher,
class la, Henry Polk School; s. S.
Sanford, permanent teacher, class
IA, Abbot Twinlng School; G. NJ.
Schmidt, permanent teacher, class
IA, Pierce Webb School: l.. l.. FahTen-
bruch, permanent teacher, class "a.
Central High School; Helen Boyd, per-
manent teacher, class "a, Eastern
High School; r. T. Darby, permanent
teacher, class ga, Eastern High
School: NJ. NJ. Sans, permanent
teacher, class ga, Eastern High
School; W. r. Winicov. permanent
teacher, class 3A. Eastern High
School: Pauline Lohmann, permanent
teacher. class 3A, Eastern High School:
NJ E. Davis. permanent teacher, class
Ia, school gardens; f. F. Brown, per-
manent teacher, class la, Eaton
School: Marguerite Douglas, perma-
nent teacher, class Ia, Eaton School;
NJ l. Ford, permanent teacher. class
IA, jackson School; D. T. King, per-
manent teacher, class IA, Corcoran
School: H. E. Sommers, permanent
teacher, class IA, Brown School;
NJ F.. Reilly, permanent teacher, class
Ia. Industrial Home School; X. c.
McCauley, permanent teacher, class
IA, Ketcham-Van Buren, School; B.
l. Barr, permanent teacher, class "a,
Macfarland Junior High School:
Elizabeth Mayes, permanent teacher,
class "a, Macfarland Junior High
School: NJ f. Cleveland, permanent
teacher, class "a, Hine Junior High
School; Duncan McLaren, permanent
teacher, class "a, Jefferson Junior
High School; Irene Minear, perma-
nent teacher, class "a, Jefferson
Junior High School; Nellie Patterson,
Evening star., 1925-01-22
ALSACE-LORRA|NE
|. STRIFE BREAKS OUT
Herriot Defends Position Re-
garding Abolition of Vati-
can Embassy.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PARIS, January 22.-Alsace-Lor-
raine's internal strife over Premier
Herriots efforts to abolish the en-
bassy to the Vatican and to change
some of the laws of the recovered
provinces came to the surface dur
Ing today's debate in the Chamber Of
Deputies. The head of the govern
ment was forced to put forth a stout
defense against the bitter attacks of
the opposition and the Alsace- Lor-
raine deputies.
Deputy Oberkirch Of Strassburg
after listening to the premier's state
ments, said:
The conclusion we ought TO draw
from what we have heard is that you
have deeply divided Alsace and that
you have so admitted"
NJ. Herriot denied that his minis
terial declaration when he took Of
flee justified the charges that he was
hurting the interests OF the two
provinces. He referred to the
''abomnable attacks and shameful
calumnies" directed against his gov
Evening star., 1925-01-22
POSTMASTER SHOT DEAD.
Arizona Official Killed-Men Re-
fused Food Are Suspected.

TUCSON, Ariz.. January 22.-F. D.
Hastings, postmaster at Red Rock,
-Ariz., 33 miles from Tucson, was shot
and killed as he sat in the post office
last night.
Details were not available here last
night, but a railroad agent at Red
Rock said that Hastings was killed
while working at his typewriter and
after he had refused food to two men
who said they were without funds.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
FARM RELIEF REPORT
NEARING COMPLETION
Presidents Agricultural Commis-
sion Is Expecting to Submit
Findings Next Week.

The Presidents agricultural COM
mission expects to submit next week
it's recommendations for the relief of
agriculture.
Sections of the report now are being
drafted, but members decline to In
dicate the nature of their conclusions.
The commission several days ago
gave the President a preliminary
report suggesting means of relief for
the livestock industry. Since then ii
has studied marketing, export prob
lens, tariff protection and reduced
freight rates
Evening star., 1925-01-22
ARMY Band to Entertain.

The United States Army Band has
issued invitations to a buffet luncheon
to be held in comm emoration of the
third anniversary of the organization
of the band, at u o'clock noon next
Monday. The luncheon vii be given
in the bands rehearsal room. near the
entrance gateway to Washington
barracks.
Evening star., 1925-01-22

month. the Chicago Herald and Ex
aminer said today. The elder WriS-
ley will be named chairman Of the
board OF directors, a post that will
be created, said the newspaper.
Philip Wrigley is a University Of
Chicago graduate and spent some time
in Australia for the company in sales
projects before returning to general
executive work in the office here.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Boys Needs SpecinL

Hats, 2Sc-Tweed mixtures,
in several attractive styles.
Sweaters, S1.00-Cotton coat
style, in navy only. Sizes %
to 81.
OveraIls, Soc-Heavy blue
denim, in sizes 6 to 10.
Caps and Hockey Styles,
49c-All or part wool caps, in
various colors and styles.
Boys Shop-Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Mems Needs Reduced

zsc Garters, 15c pair-Paris
make. All colors. Good grade.
Wool Mufflers, 69c-Brushed
wool, in brown and buff. Per-
feet quality.
S1.5o Part-wooI Shirts and
Drawers, each, S1.29-Gray.
Perfect quality garments.
Drawers in sizes SO to 46 and
Shirts 38 to 48.
s1.4o Flannel Night Shirts,
S.1o-Neat striped fabrics.
Perfect. Sizes 10 to 20.
S1.00 and SI.50 Shirts, 69c-
Mostly II and 1415; small
quantity of Is to II. Various
colors and patterns. Neck
band and cola r-attached
styles.
Mems Shop-street Floor
Evening star., 1925-01-22
YOUTH TO HEAD FIRM.
Son to Succeed Wrigley as $685.,
100000 Business Leader.

CHICAGO. January 22.-Philip *.
Wrigley, not yet 80, Will become
president of the $4,000, 900 chewing
gum corporation, succeeding his faith
er, William Wrigley, jr., at the annual
meeting of the stockholders next
Evening star., 1925-01-22

couraged the Germans to believe that
their violence was effective" The
deputy declared that when a favor
able moment comes, Germany will
attack France"
Evening star., 1925-01-22

ernment because of alleged religious
persecution and declared that al
SAGE, and Catholic Alsace itself, will
end by generating me-"
Attacks Archbishop.
The premier charged that the
Alsatian archbishop had gone so far
as to order his priests to deliver an
Grafton every morning against the
prosecutors of the church" He re
called that recently he, Herriot, had
issued reassuring circulars promising
full respect and protection for all
religious beliefs.
The withdrawal from the Ruhr was
also criticized by the opposition,
Deputy Francois Poncet asserting
that it was a psychological error to
abandon. that territory without get
ting something in return, for this en-
Evening star., 1925-01-22
$4.98 and S5.08
Buntings, S2.98

Fine eiderdown, in white,
pink or blue, trimmed with
pink or blue satin.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Boys Suits and
OUercO0tS, SIS

One and Two Pants Suits, il
sizes 7 to 16, and Overcoats in
wool mixtures or chinchilla, ii
sizes 8 to 8.
Boys Shop-Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-01-22
LIBBY BARRED FROM SCHOOLS -
FOR ssEXTREME' PACIFIST VIEWS

Continued from Twelfth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-01-22
GREEN TICKET SPECIALS
75c Drape Veils, 30c

Circular, straight and square
styles, in black and combina-
ton effects, with colored en-
broidered borders.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
WindOlU Shades, 49c

Odd lot Of seconds OF $l.00
and $l.25 Oil Opaque Window
Shades. White, also green
and white Duplex.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Mems 'Kerchiefs
Sc Each

Plain White initiated Hand
kerchiefs. Not all letters in
the lot. Soft finish.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-01-22
SI.75 Lace Curtains,
Pair, SI.OO

Only 100 pairs in the lot.
Fine Nottingham lace, in plain
and fancy patterns. Fine
mesh, in white, 2 yards long.
Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
BGntys Set
for Battle
at Crystal

TNHE winner % toniEhus main
i event at the Crystal Pool be-
tween Dixie Latlood Of Butte and
Vic King OF Australia win not only
have glory OF winning. but win
probably De rewarded with "a main
event here on the next boxing card.
There are half "a dozen bantam
weight stars seeking action here
and they arc sending In challenges
TO the victor
Both IaiIood and King are sure
OF victory but q h. very likely
that one OF them win be- disap-
pointed King with "a string OF sS
knocllouts during his career shapes
M as a formidable opponent Tor the
Butte contender who has been
bowling over some OF the best boys
in the game.
iaHood has world Of class and
hasn't lost but two or three dc.
cisious during his entire career. Ito
IS also a hard puuehcr. and while
he can't boast OF as long string
OF knockouts AS King, he has put
more than one hoy down for the
count
The complete card liued up by
Matchmaker Mddy Bishop follows:
Vie King vs.. Dixie LaIIood. George
Mccormick VS., Richie Davis. Don
Gore vs.. Jack Dil. Hector MaeDon.
aid vs.. Tony Naladarma and Johnny
Woods vs. Kid Larson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
PASSING GAME
GIVES VICTORY

kENNEWICK. Oct. 20,--ksnuc-
wick defeated proEser. % TO 6, sat
urday afternoon IN the Eastern
Washington league.
At the end OF the FIRST half Coach
DE +. Carlile's eleven vas trailing
6 20 2. but came back with an
aerial attack that Prnaser could not
stop. Two long passes from Hud-
nell 10 spalding Melted SIS yards.
The winners completed 10 forward
passes during tho game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
Careless Act
Costs Sailor
Championship

MARSHFIELD. Ore. Oct. ga
lfl careless act cost Sailor Jack
Wood OF Dallas. Texas. the light
heavyweight wrestling title last
night. Wood and Ted Thye. cham
pion. each had secured fall In their
match when the challenger again
threw Thye.
Believing he had pinned Thye n
second time and won the match.
Wood got UP and walked to his cor
ner. Thye jumped up, seized Wood
from behind and fastened his should
ers to the floor.
The referee disallowed Woods sec
ond fall and gave the match to Thye.
The largest crowd In the history Of
Coos Bay athletic events attended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
GOSSIP OF
THE RING

pANTAMs have been topping the
IL cards in Seattle for tho past
two weeks and a third bout between
the bantyB is expected for week
from tonight.
California Joe Lynch, man.
aged by Benny Ford, Is expect.
cd to meet the winner OF the
Vic King Dixie In Hood bout.
Lynch has been doing a great
deal Of boxing in tho South and
has lost only three out OF 81 fights.
He fought Vic Foley. Canadian ban.
tam champion. in Vancouver. Il. c..
last Friday and altho he lost tho
call. he deserved decision, In the
opinion Of many fans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
Telephone Hoop
Team to Stage
First Workout

In preparation for tho commercial
basketball season. tho Telephone
basketball team will have is initial
turnout NJ 6 o'clock tonight AZ tho
broadway high school gymnasium.
Among the members of Last sra
sons team expected to report ARE
Dan Lawson. Geo Shields. H. r.
Mccarthy. H. whittiescy and Ralph
smith
II IS also hoped iy supporters OF
the Telephone team that promising
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
TWO PITCHERS
SHOW PROMISE

Frank O'Conucn. catcher.
picked up ON tho Oakland sand,lots
has shown a good head behind tho
plate, altho he has had several
bases stolen on him
Two pitchers, Steve Chrkaluk
and Frank Bower. both show
promise, and all uhcy need Is
experience. Chekhluk broke
about $3.50 In his games. while
Brewer didn't pitch long enough
10 have any real average.
Some moro sales OF players 10 the
majors may DO made by officials Of
the Seattle iall club before the
spring training season starts next
year Frnnk BRAZIL. Frank Emmer
and r. Baldwin may so up under
the big tent
All ~ the players have departed
FOR home now and tho team viii be
apart until next spring when the
call for early training Ia made by
Killsfcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
Finals for
Hello Golf
L Ur ne u

INTEREST in tho annual golf tour.
naucnt under the auspices or tn,
Seattle Telephone Employees Athletic
association is narrowed down TO tn,
finals in the first and third flights
Tho second flight has already beer
completed with George Rider as win.
ncr, against w r. Millar. one up in
tho as-holo playing we'll under his
handicap.
In the first flight "Chiefr c.
U. Myers and r. u. Carroll are
the final contestants. The
Chief Mt present holds com.
Portable lead, which he gained in
the first IL holes Of the final
played Mt InGlcwood, his home
ground.
The second half will probably be
played at jefferson park. where
Carroll is more familiar with the 10.
cation OF the greens. The outcome
VIII be watched by all telephone
golfers.
In the third flight vacation
schedules have delayed the play
but everyone is now engaged in
the semi. finals which Il Is OK.
pcctcd will he decided over the
present weekend. The tourna.
mcnt IL similar TO one held last
year with three flights of l6
contestants each. Players Of
approximately equal ability are
placed In the same flight.
All matches were played on n
handicap basis, tho handlcaps being
assigned as a result OF last years
scores or from average scores this
year. Most OF tho matches were
very close, most of them going for
mn pNtrn "a hplca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
More About Alger

pILLY ALGER. the sensational
- fighter in the South, is still
winning battles regularly.
Alger has fought at least one
fight a week for the past year
and has won most OF them. He
sings more leather than any boxer
on tho Coast.
He holds u decision over
Dodc Bercot, whom he defeated
about three weeks ago. Many
fans In California made Bercot
n big fayorite.
Lonrio Austin, manager OF Ber-
cot. has n good word for Ager and
says he shows plenty OF promise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
Coach Zuppke
Starts Shift;
Star Injured

NHANiPAIGN. Ill.,. Oct, sO.-coaeh
" Zuppke has started out TO shake
things up a little. but considering
the lateness OF tho season e 70 not
considered that many changes viii
be made.
shlvcly win probably be able to
play Saturday, but Null is doubtful
Captain Grange appeared on the field
today. apparently in the best OF
shape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
WEE WILLIE
BLACK DEAD

BELLINGHAAf. oct 2o--Aftcr n
long illness. Willie Black. BcliiuEham
Gold and Country club professional,
Is dead here. Black died Sunday
night at his home here He is sur
yivcd by four brothers. all OF whom
are golf pros in the West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
Showing Promise

YOUNG HECTOR MCDONALD.
l. who fights tonight in Austin &
Salts show at the Crystal Pool
looks like n conner.
He packs wicked straight
left and keeps playing II in his
opponents face In his fight
with George Ishii last Tuesday.
ho had the Japanese boxer wor.
rled and would cross with n
right that the nimble Ishii
could not counter.
Hector Is n member OF Eddie
Thompson's stable Thompson Ia
also handling Ed Whybrow and Vic
King. two Australians
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
CHANGE MENU
FOR GRIDDERS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 70
Harvard football players, who were
given tea and sugar after practice
last year for rcfreshment. now have
a new diet. Trainers have substi-
tutcd beef broth and graham crack
crs with half hour rest before
dinner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
O'Brien Gets
Better With
Each Battle

GAN FRANCISCO, oct, 20
~ Tommy o'Brien, youthful Irish
boxer, is fast proving his worth ms
one Of tho bost lightwelghts In tho
South. His recent victories, which
were all against good men. have
shown that he Is serious threat
FOR lightweight honors
O'Brien's ambition Is TO meet Acc
Hudkins in the ring and provo HIS
worth rs challenger for the light.
weight crown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
HUSKIES BACK Home; WORK FOR WHITMAN GAME SATURDAY
Leo Lonski and
Colina Battle

I ps ANGELES. oct 100
IL t-onski, Aberdeen middle
weight and Bert Corma. Cali
forua Mexican win nght here
tonight al Jack poylc's arena.
lamsk holds a Knockout dccis.
ion over Collma which ne gained
IN Seattle last summer Much
interest Is being aroused over tho
bout and tho tickets for the az.
fair are going fast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
WATCH KUTSCH

Iowa seems 10 hnvo uncovered n
stnr In Nick Kutsch, n hnlfbnelS.
Kutsch was the outstanding celeb.
rIty in tho llawhcyos' trump over
ST. Louis. Hos tho unlvcmity's
strong man, too, having been re.
Gently awarded a trophy for weight.
lifting ability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
IN COMEBACK

NEW YORK oct 2o,--Patsy Ruf.
felo, New York amateur boxer whose
llfc was saved by TRANSMISSION OF
blood during the Parts olympic
gamcs returned 10 the ring in II
tournament at the New York A, G,
and won the i3o.pound title Ho
scored two onoround hnockouts over
w. Cutler and $, Green.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
FAVORS BEARS

BERKELEY, oct. 2O.-Dopcstcrs
figure that the University OF Cali.
fornia eleven is going into almost
certain victory Saturday, in it's trip
north to Portland for It's first con.
ference game against the University
OF oregon. The Northorners have
not been impressive 30 far in their
gnmes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
BEAT OREGON
BY TWO GOALS

EUGENE, Ore. Oct. Callfor.
mia does not look more than two
'onchdowns better than Oregon. at
the most. in the opinion Of Or. Al
bert Bowles. head line coach OF tho
Bears. who secuted the Oregon.
Idaho and oregon. Pacific games.
Oregon viii meet California in Port
land Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
HARD TRAINING

CORVALLIS. Ore. Oct. 2O.-The
oregon Aggies are going thru some
intensive training for the clash with
Stanford Saturday Coach schlsslcr
now has three good teams to pick
his eleven from.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
DOYLE CUTS
DOWN BOUTS

LOS ANGELES. oct. 2os-Jack
Doyle. Vernon promoter. has an
nounced that for time, he will re.
turn TO the old program OF holding
seven four.round fights for his
weekly performances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
CARDS AFTER
0. A. G. SQUAD

STAMFORD. oct. 20.-With Tho
L. s. c. game out OF the way. the
Stanford eleven is buckling into
hard work and drilling to overcome
its fumbling habits before entering
the next conference game, Saturday
with Oregon Agricultural College.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20

and Red Lucas, both youngsters,
have hern sold. Herman 20 Brook.
Bu and Lucas 10 Cincinnati, EilIc.
Ter has Acc Elliot 10 take Hsrmau'a
place az first base. but replacing
the general work or Lucas Is "a big
job
OF the rockies who reported with
the Tribe IN tho late part u tho
season. Fred Glbckr, % lloqulam.
has shown the most promise. Choke
has been utod NJ third base. but
has also performed well tn the out
field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
SCOUTS FAVOR
PENN ELEVEN

CHICAGO. Oct. 20-scouts re-
turning from Pennsylvania bring re;
ports OF unusual strength to Coach
Stage, who is drilling the Maroons
harder than at any time this year.
Stagg kept the boys on the field
til Z o'clock last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20

Sound air, and
then toddled out
10 the Uplvcrs.
ity In time for
morning classes.
A big rally OF
students was on
hand Tor the
early hour wei.
coming and the
showing Of the
tluskies al Lin,
coin was praised
by the cheering
and Yelling OF
the W elc oming
committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
Inlay Will Be
in Lineup Soon

BERKELEY, Oct. 2O,--Tut Inlay.
captain Of the University of Call.
fornio eleven, is fast recovering
from his injury recently, Inlay
was unable to start In the game
with Saint Mary's, but he will be
N action when tho Bears moot the
larger Pacific Coast olevens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
TIGER FIGHTS

CHICAGO. oct. 90. Tiger Flowers,
colorcd middlewelght fighter. will box
Chuck Virgins Of indianapolis here
in 10 rounds October q.