davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23
HEATING GARAGE
VERY IMPORTANT
Jack Frost Can Do Much
Damage to Various Parts
of Motor Car.

(By ERWIN GREER, PresideSt Greer Col
lege of Automotive Engineering. chicago.)
The cost of building the average
private garage exceeds one thousand
dollars, hence 1t cannot be called a
cheap structure. The man spending a
thousand dollars should give sustained
and serious thought to his heating
problem, for there are at least three
freezing cold months In every year.
VIII you use your car all winter,
that is, more or less continually, or
will you use 1t but part of the cold
months-say on bright, clear Sundays?
house or is 1t set back so far from
the house that 1t must have individual
heating apparatus?
Location Important.
If the garage is close to the house,
or constructed as a part of the house,
the heating problem is a matter of
simple connections running from the
house heating system, and the neces-
sary radiators, etc. But if the garage
is separate unit-quite distance
from the house. why, then 1t leaves
only the internal unit.
Insurance regulations are very strict
against any open flame or open heater
being in the same compartment with
gasoline or oils. Consequently, one
must figure on garage heater that
will not interfere with insurance COM
panies' policies.
In general way. there are four
available heating methods-direct
heaters, such as stoves; hot air; steam
and vapor heating.
Hot Air System Favored.
Hot air heating should be considered
as a method of ventilating as we'll, for
in any hot air system the arrangement
will be such as to ventllate the build
ings es well. Since gasoline and oil
vapors are heavy and tend to go down
TO the floor. rather than rise as do
other vapOrs, garage ventilation is diff
ticult. AS these vapors are danger
Gus, as is also carbon monoxide of the
exhaust. this ventilation is especially
important, for in the cold months the
garage would be kept closed even when
working on the car. Hot air then
should have double consideration and
in a general way it is the lowest-priced
system aside from direct heating. Di-
rect heating is not generally used for
garages
Hot water and steam systems are
recommended by Insurance men. The
placing of the radiators can be decided
by the garage owner.
There is nothing complicated about
heating the private garage, nor is it
an expensive proposition. 1t is a
simple matter that anyone can work
out for himself in very short time.
Having done so, he will wonder why
he didn't do 1t sooner
Jack Frost can do lots of things to
an unprotected car. Frozen radiators
and cracked water-jackets are expen-
sive propositions. much more costly
than garage heating system.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23
KNITTED EVENING FROCkS;
SPRING NECKWEAR Ape AIRS

colored scarves done in Iace-like stitch
and wondrous shawls which carry the
atmosphere of true Spanish grace.
1t is really astonishing how these
colorfuI knitted scarves or shawls have
magic of casting glamor of gor.
geousness over the simplest Of cos
tunes.
A peep behind the scenes where
neckwear for spring is under way
ciscloses a great variety in pieces,
and the experienced stylist cannot
help concluding that spring frocks are
to retain the simple lines and decora-
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23
Uniform Laws Wanted

At the present time all the states
of the Union have different automobile
laws, and it Is impossible for any one
motorist to be familiar with all these
regulations. There is agitation for a
uniform law governing the operation
of motor vehicles.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23
He'd Hold Motorists
to 30 Miles an Hour

Recommendation that automo-
biies be limited to 80 miles an
hour as maximum speed under
any conditions, and that the linn
ii be 20 miles in city or town
limits, was made by Frank A.
Goodwin, registrar of motor
vehicles of Boston. Mass, in
communication to legislative
committee which asked for his
views.
Any person convicted of driv-
ing an automobile while under
influence of liquor should re-
ceive a jail sentence, and the
judge should have no discretion.
he added.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23
Gears Cause of Trouble
by Jumping Out of Mesh

Distributor gears of certain cars
cause considerable trouble by jumping
out of mesh when the car hits bump
or depression in the road. This can
be remedied by fastening split col
lar to the vertical shaft just under the
distributor. as shown. The clamp col
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23

US not forget:
Chicken a la King
Melt two tablespoonfuls
Of butter and cook in 1t
one-fourth pound of fresh
chopped mushrooms and
one-half Of a green pep
per chopped fine. Cook
the stems of the mush.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23
Collar Holds Gears in Mesh.

lar is made of steel. drilled and tapped
as Indicated, and fitted with two small
screws. In this way permanent re-
pair can be made without dismantling
any of the motor parts.-Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23
GOOD THINGS WE LIKE

A stuffed. well-roasted chicken is
dish fit for king, yet we like a
nh L or
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23

If a woman can't think of any other
excuse, she can have a headache.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23

Firmness or stiffness of the mind
is not from adherence to truth, but
submission to prejudice.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23

Speaking of literature. many mans
love letters have made decided hit
with a jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07

first few weeks OF practice.
Director Of High School Athletics
A. c. Pelton is planning one OF the
most successful seasons ever staged
in the prep loop. Several changes
viii be tried out as the athletes get
ready for action.
The major plan that Is being in.
troduced is the cutting of the age
limit from Fl years TO 20. a player
In the prep loop cannot reach his
goth birthday during the season in
which he is playing.
Much criticism on the new ruling
has been received from all quarters
and its success is doubted by many.
One feature that is believed 10 be
against the new change is that the
first teams will be composed mostly
OF players who have not been in
the game very long and IL will tend
TO eliminate the veterans who. I'M
der the new ruling. are liable 10
become ineligible after one or two
seasons OF competition.
The coaching staff OF the eight
schools is as follows: Tony Bell.
who turned out the title.winners at
Broadway last year; Walter Bell.
who Is taking over the coaching
relns al Lincoln for the first time:
Rudolph Soukup. at Franklin;
George Ring, at Queen Anne. start
ing his second year as a Seattle
high school coach: Charles D'Vorak.
ut Roosevelt: Leon Brigham, at
Garfield: Harry Milholin, at West
Seattle. and Ira Pcase, BILLIARDS.
Miracle Man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07

(3EEI[lF2

the eighth when his perfectly
placed tce-shot came 20 rest on
bad hanging lie and tho hole
cost him rs" Tho neat
green found the Stein putter
again In evidence when he ran
down an is,footcr for n two.
giving him remarkable score
for the trip Of 81 and having
Illert. who had shot n 3S-iwo
over parN-siN down. Bobbie
Jones couldn't have bested Stein
on his Saturday form!
An oyer-approAch 20 the 10Th
green caused a "5f 90 be recorded
on the stein card. but from then on
10 the home green he hreczed along
Ia big league style. finishing with "a
four FOR the last hole and creating a
new record OF 90 strokes for the
journey Twas the greatest exhibit
ton Of Eolf over played hereabouts
and twas too bad only a few fans
were on hand 20 witness u
That Harry Iliert did not crack
under tho strain was another thing
that was astonishing and also some
thing that speaks wen for the nerve
OF this young man.
THE afternoon round found him
trying just rs hard 10 reduce
tho seyen.doWn leeway and 6loin
trying Just ms hard 20 aeep up the
record breaking pace Both players
did very well, but neither succeeded,
and when tho thres-auarter hole was
reached stein had i0.up margin
and became champion and his victory
also places tho a. s. Kerry trophy
at the Seattle Golf club for the next
~ months
In the 36.hole finals Of the first
flight. Richard Lang. very
promising young player from
the stanford university. defeated
Paul Pigptt. Of the inglcwood
Country club, Two and one, In.
ridentaIly. Paul won this flight
last year at Everett and he
looked Hike coping II again on
Saturday as he had flye,up
lead nj the end Of tho first nine
holes and a three.up lead at the
halfway mark.
Mrs J c, Moore and Fred Jack.
son. wtih ss.io-5e score won the
mixed foursomcs competition satur.
dag afternoon
Vice President Redgcr Morgan
presented the prices ia the club.
house 10 the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
Jack Dempsey
Boxes Twice
Today in S. F.

GAN FRANCISCO. Sept Jack
~ Dempsey. stitt heavyweight
champion OF the world. goes into
the ring here today for the first
time Ia months. determined TO dem.
onsirate he's in fighting shape
The champion wired that he hoped
William C,Fat'1 Taruo and Cow.
hoy Ell Warner were in condition,
!. because he wanted to give fair
kample % hts wares In his two.round
exhibitions against them.
The Jack Sllvcr.Tommy TKld'1
Murphy. New York. match was can.
called because OF alleged excessive
demands BY silver. Others Will 80
on In their places and the card Of
boxing also Includes Tommy cello
VS.. Louis Prluso. 10 rounds, Clever
senclo vs. Mickey Gin. xix rounds.
Billy Aiger vs.. either Gene Cline or
Domlnicis Mccarthy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07

that II places too much stress on
medal play in the qualifying round,
whereas the amateur championship
Ia supposed 10 be decided primarily
by match play.
Hitherto the national amateur golf
championship has been so arranged
as TO bring together u field of 80
qualficrs. The objection to this
method was that It took two days for
qualifying plan and then five days OF
match play to pick the champion.
Some method OF sectional qualify.
ing tests may be devised Then the
field at l3altusrol, where Bobby Jones
viii defend his twicc-won title next
year could be limited so ns to mako
possible the playing of u 3G.holc
qualifying round IN one day with SO
qualifying and meeting nj match
play for the rest Of the week,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07

San FRANCISCO. Sept. I.-Jack
rcttlcord won The 5omIle diamond
jubilee automobile classic at Tan
foran yesterday In 40 minutes s see
onds Eddie Hearno was second
steve Gilmore third. Chff BerRere
fourth aud Fred Ierlldcr fifth
Frank Lockhardt won the diamond
jubilee trophy for coming within
ono second OF De palma's record
for one lap in the qualifying round
with AZ as scconds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07

Of tho tournament"
From the moment the North
Endsr teed.off In the qualifying
round OF 80 holes on Wednesday
winning the medaliat honora. until
he disposed OF that grand little
golfer. Harry Hjert. IN Saturdays
match. tho golf shot by Stein was
easily the best on display during
the four.day meet
Great an was the shotmaiing
produced hy Stein during the early
stages OF tho tourney. his work In
tho morning round % the final
match was 30 much better that bis
previous exhibitions were dlmmed.
And while his opponent was
flashing thru az a dizzy pace.
Harry HJcrt was going along play.
Ing par golf but par golf wasn't
worth anything
A FTER having the first hole
n In par fours. Stein went Into
tho lead ON the next green when
he ran down "a to.fo0t hill putt FOR
birdie three That was tho start
OF string Of six brides marrow,
The greatest bat ~ golf shot Ia the
Pacific Northwest. anytime. any,
where lie Iuat couldn't DO any,
thing wrong and The way he wa
dropping the pellet into tho cups.
one would have thought that 'hey
were washtuhp
\ bit Of bad luck came on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
Little Hope for Philadelphia
in Fight for A. L. Flag Now

There is one hope for the Ath.
leiics. They play four game
series with the Senators la Phila.
delphia in the next three days.
II they can attack them MS the
Pirates recently went after the
Giants they might cut that lead
down TO three games and de.
clare themselves In for fight.
ing chance. But they aren't
likely to do that. They seem
To have come apart.
In the National league. the III
rates added another halt game Il
their advantage over tho Giants
who were bccalmed, owing to Al
open date.
Tho Pirates beat the CUBS. Il
2. and are now sis games in from
OF the New York squad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07


over to work out with Cans
teur boxer at the time and / '
skill of the little black man.
like shields and it was almos
| had a long reach. Cans
showed me a lot Of ring
tricks during those workouts
and took more pains to try
to teach me than the average
champion would ever take.
There was only one Cans, and he
certainly earned the right TO be
called the greatest lightweight Of
all time.
TEAR DOWN
ARENA
The day OF tho fight rolled around
and half n dozen excursion boats
sailed from Seattle with hundreds
Of fight bugs,
The arena that had been pre-.
pared for the fight wasn't half
big enough 10 take care OF the
crowd, and 80 those bugs who
didn't have tickets started tear.
ing down the walls and many
OF them climbed up on the roof
and tore off the shingles 30
they could see the battle.
The fight started, and for 10
rounds or 50 Cans simply toyed
with the heavier Holley About
this time the fans became very
noisy and tho referee turned around
TO the crowd and asked for silence
They kept on booing so he sent
them TO their corners
REFEREE
ACTS
The fans finally quleted down and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07

A FTER 10 years Of struggling.
n Connie Mack. apparently has
been defeated again In his effort TO
scale the slippery slopes from the
bottom to the top Of the American
league. His ball club, the new Attn
letlcs. who set the pace all thru the
hot spell Of the season. we're whipped
again Sunday. by the Yanks, thus
amassing losing streak Of nine con.
secutlye games. The score was to
2 and the game was hard.fought.
But the misfortune for Connie Mack
could have been no worse II the
score had been 1000 20 i.
Incidentally, but only incident
ally, for the Yanks are not Inn
portnnt any more, the victory
was their fourth In a row. a sen.
sationaI streak for them this sea
son.
The Athletics lost no ground be.
cause the Senators were losing n
game 10 the Red sox, to 4. But
that will hardly console Connie Mack.
VINO Is growing old how and may not
live to the day when the Athletics
win another pennant. The point Is
that the Athletics didn't gain when
they might have shortened the Sen
ators' margin by one fun game with
a timely victory over the respondent
Yanks. The Athletics are still seven
full games behind the Senators, and
baseball experts agree that the de-
flclt Is too great 10 DO redeemed In
the short time remaining to play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07

a good impression in his workouts
and shapes UP as big, strong fell
low. who should give Lomski an
interesting IS minutes. providing.
OF course. that 1t goes the limit.
They have posted 5000 to make i62
pounds at p. m. Tuesday.
The Young Jack Dempsey.Ted
Frayne go, six rounds, is also at
tracing lot of attention as they
are the best OF the young heavy
weight hereabouts now,
Al Morris and Jack Norman,
heavywelghts, meet In one four
round go with Fritz Hendricks.
navy middlewelght, boxing steven
Mullins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
Hello Bowlers
Getting Ready

Eight teams have signed up for
play at tho first preseason meeting
Of the Telephone Employees bowling
league Of Seattle The league will
begin It's season Thursday evening.
Sept. II. In the alley OF tho Elka
club. The team win roll once each
week turnout the season. announces
Pres II. +. Wiley Of the league
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
HELEN WILLS
EASY VICTOR

BERKELEY. Cal. Sept 7.--HeIen
- Wills, home from her third
acquisition Of the women's national
tennis championship. furnished the
thrill OF the day Sunday in tho PA.
cihc Coast championships. now be.
ing conducted here.
The champion defeated Johanna
Gunseburger San Francisco city
champion. IN Mtalght sets. 60, 60.
IN the first round OF the women'A
singles, and was not forced hard at
any point in the playing
The best match Of the day from
the competitive standpoint was the
doublea, which were won by G. j.
Griffin and Roland Roberts from
Howard Lnnglc, Seattle, aud Stan.
ley Almquigi, Oakland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
CHEkIIIk GOES
WELL AGAIN

Kllleter may have star IN The
making OF Steve Chskuiuk. The
young pitcher.
He worked the youpEster IN the
second game Sunday. after he had
pitched several innings last Friday
and Chekuiuk made good a9aiu
with a loud hang. lie Is very fas,
ard Just wild enough 10 make the
boys at the plate bat with one foo;
free. Chekuluk made waliy Hood
throw his hat away when ho famed
him sunday with the bases full.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07

able, so nuch
dlssotlsfa cti o II
WINS expressed at
akmont w II h
the method In.
itiated this year
Of having only
10 aualifiers that
It Is practically
certain that the
y cd Stntes
golf association
will take action
AT its next an.
nual meeting.
The complaint
against the pres.
ent m o ( h o d is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07

ant Beach. For week before the fight
Cans trained in his quarters at the beach,
where the sheriff of that county was favor
able to boxing; every day excursion boats
made the trip over and back filled to the
ratings with fight fans who wanted to see
the little colored marvel do his straining
stunts.
At that time Cans was a lightweight and
didn't weigh more than 1876 pounds at best,
while Holley, who was heavy welter-
weight, and good one at that, had an
edge of Is pounds or so over Cans.
During these training SESSIONS I urant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. IT,
Washington beat Philadelphia
In the morning game here To.
day. 2 TO /. Walter Johnson
besting Lefty Groves IN a
mound duel. Rice knocked In
the first Washington run. while
Harris hit a homer that proved
to be the winning tally. Jim
Poole went up rs pinch hitter
In the ninth for tire home club.
and drove over - run with
double, but the game was over
when Miller was nailed at third
base.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07

Seattle ball park
in the four.
round special
event.
G e ell has
been going well
of late and Mar
Gus will have to
show his best 10
beat the popular
GEORGETOWN boy.
Leo Lo m s X l
and Ray Pelkey.
the principals,
are knocking off
training tonight
for their six
round headliner.
Pelkey has made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
MONIEN'S LINKS NIEET

Tho Women's National Amateur
golf tourney win be held at the st,
Louis Country club, Sept rs to Oct.
., inclusive. The course is the same
over which tho Mems National ANA
teur championship was played In
1921 and the Trons-MissIssippi in
1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
RUTH DUE TODAY

BOSTON. Sept. I.--Babe Ruth.
who has been under suspension for
week. win probably return 10 the
lineup with the New York Yankees
today. according TO Miller Higgins,
manager Of the team. The Babe
came here with the team from New
York
II have accepted his apology and
have rstnstated him. but his fine
az $4,000 stilI stands. Higgins said.
He may play today. but ! have
not made up my mind definitely"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07

between J n X c
and Bob Iias,y.
Billy AlcChbe
busted n homer
over tho right
field wall on ia.
cobs' first pitch
but the Angels
got runs back
on punched hits
In tho nird and
nnh Seattle
tied II UP IN the
sixth But the
visitors were not
20 DO denied and
won Il In the
seventh. Twon.
hlY Elnrlrd nnNi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07

the prep grid
season will get
under way with
the opening OF
school Tuesday.
out OF the large
turnous expect
ed by the high
school coaches,
some Of the can.
didates will full.
fiji their ambi.
tlon and make
the squads and
others Will cut,
nd sF.Z t.,r..
outs will be
pared after the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07

by 4 g feattn &
Harry Hlert Of
the inslcwood
Country club. In
the final 30
hole match az
tho Darlington
course. sRtur
day, 10 up and
nine 20 play,
Bon stein. the
seattle Collie club
star won be.
cause he was
the better eolf
en- In fact he
was without tho
scniblance OF a
doubt "tho class
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
CLASSY SECOND
S.ACkIsRS

When It comes TO picking the
best keystone man In the Coast
league this year liza one tough
proposition.
Cliff Brady has been playing a
whale OF a game IN the field for
the Indians. He made 4 couple q
stops IN Saturdays doublshcadcr
tina, had the boys and girls gaEplng
4 lot OF the Coast scribe.
pick Pete kilduff rs the best
man In the league. The san
Francisco star is another great
BAH player carrying more
punch al the plate than Erady.
but he's not one whit better In
the field and can't throw with
the Seattle man.
Emmett McCauu. a. Portland.
and clyde Beck. the los Angeles
youngstcr. arc also fine men nj this
position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07

instead Of trying desperately to hang on "a
third place.
Outside Of the flinging the team shapes
up well, both defensively and extensively
but the hurting has been very streaky. The
team lacks an "aee" twirler of the caliber
of the Elmer Jacobs, Vean Gregg, Bill
Piercy, Clyde Barefoot type.
Bob Hasty and John Miljus have pitched
very brilliant ball at times, the former hav.
ing been more consistent. And Sterling
Stryker has kicked thru with several we'll
pitched games
But the staff. as q whole. doesn't meas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
Jacobs and Root Pitch
Visitors to Wins Over
Seattle Tribe
now srnrrs STAND

Elmer Jacobs ana Charley Root
pitched too well for the Seattle Red.
skins yesterday. and the Los An.
gelsa club took the twin bill. to
and 8 20 /.
The frs, tussle was a mound duel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
Marcus Will
Meet Geysel
on Ring Card

JIMMY MACRUS. hishly.toute'l
y Portland lightweight. has bee,
substituted for Roy Small on to
morrow nights ring card at this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
TWO SHUTOUTs

OAKLAND. Sept. Z. = Oakland
didn't score a run in the double
header with salt Lake sunday, los
ing both games, the second ona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
By Alex c. Rose

LIVERY once in a while a cham.
IL plonship comes 10 one az the
result or "fluko". but In win
ming tho state amateur golt title
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
Grid Work
Starts
Early
Coaches to Sound Call as
Soon as High School
Opens
BY Peter Salyus

WITH approximately 80 candi-
w dates from each Of the eight
Seattle high schools expected 20 an.
swer the initial call for practice,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07

Iornsby. Cards, Is.
MeuFel. Yanka. 81.
williams. Browns. IS.
Iiartnett. Cubs. "a.
Simmons. Athletics. 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07

ure up to the standard of the rest of the club
Red Lucas might have been the to have filled the
bill If he hadn't broken leg, but the damage has been
done and only miracle will bring the Tribe back into the
running and they must play bangup ball from here in
check the Los Angeles club which has of the nftes
pitching affs in the league and whose defense has been
greatly strengthened by the addition Of Flea McAuey al