davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

afternoon. The first set between the
two teams went 20 PrinEle and War.
rem. > 10 I. but their opponents
came back 10 win the next set. by
the same score. In the deciding
match. Pringls and Warren were vic
,orious IN torrid set that was no,
decided until 70 games were played
They won by score OF ~ 10 10. In
all, 81 games were played 90 decide
tho winner.
c. C. Williams, paired with
Frank Koxlowsltl. won In
thrco'set match from wlexen.
town and Kelly. ga. ia. and 6.s.
Aliho II was match that was
~ hotly contested as the other,
Il attracted many Of tho on.
lockers.
Danny LAWS. former broadway
high school captain ana one Of the
acodcd players In the tourney. wan
forced 20 extend himself 10 defeat
LYMAN Dctticr Dettier won tho
first set with ease and allowed Lewis
to cop but ono game. In tho two
following sets, however. Lewis es-
hlblied an otfeuss that swept Dit,
Ter of his feet and no won hands
down. 6-l. and "a
Armand Marion and Dick Van der
Las put up the clcyerrzt exhibition
Of tennis during The afternoon. aitho
Marion won in straight sets, "a. e..
lin tho second sol. Van der Las
looked like winner but Marion
played a steady game and won out
Turrnnr and Scott. who appear
rs the fayoriies 70 cop tho dou.
blcs title, started out right and
swnmp@d Godtre and Anderson,
60 and sss. At no stage Of the
game did the sure playing Of
the favorites faitcr. and they
swept thru the sets.
Wallace Scott also won without, n
struggle IN the singles play when he
beat Pinky Miller Scott COPIED the
FIRST Stt sln-loys. but Miller won
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

j ne RredlsbL llui 'iNN"' "'"
bard. the Michigan broad
Jumper, who set a new
worlds mark of % feet, 1913
inches. He also won the 100
yard dash.
Russ Sweet. Montana sprinter.
fnished second in the two dnshes
and Mickey Deyine. w. $. c. two
miller, won his event In remarkably
fast time
The results follow.
Discus Throw Won ~ Hoffman,. stan
ford, HarirHnft. stanford. yreond Doyle.
Miehiah. thirai RiehsrEon, Missouri.
fourth! Rinrforl. driHnsil. nnh, Han
cook, iowa sixth. winnsr distance. lss
feet 4 inches.
Hsi,.miis ,un-won ~ charisris.
Warrington; Richardson. stanford. see
ond. Martin. Northwestern. third Prank.
Oklahoma. fourth. Buydsn. California.
nth Time-ist.t tBrsAs' old rec
srdl
Hammer throw Won ~ Bunbs ohio
Rtats. Cor. Minnesota. second. Merritt
Pomona. third Lyons. AmhTFst. fourth (.
Handy. iApp, ffth: hawkins. Michigan.
siIth, Dlsfancc-it0 feet Is inches
broad tuup-won b. Hubbard. Miehi.
gan TayisF 0Tinn-ii. second Walinfe.
Illinois. third Jones low
Illinois. nfih: Lancaster. Missouri. sixth
blstauNrHFa frrf
High lump-Tisd for frat place. rus
cell ChieaGas Hampton, GsiifornlA
firaHsf9rh. Missouri Poor, Kansas.
WORK. stanford Height feet J inches.
Tvo.mils run Won 10 Deyna. wash
ihr1uu state Phelps. loss second
prasirs. Nsw HanRshifs, THIRD Erqulysi.
TEXAS. fourth B0uFks. ChlcaEn, MIA.
NREinnis washington. sixth Time
a;1ga
Hbp, pu,--won by HsTiraHfi. stanford
gsTHin. California. second HchNarEe.
wisconsin thiri. Rirhrrfon. Missouri.
fourth ninsToft, Grinneii. NTH; Dsubet.
lows. siEth pistsnrp-~ta feet tNrs
mark
Mic ruu-wan hY REESE TerHs. car.
Ter. Occidental. second. Gillette. Montana
thitds ConEtt. atHss fourth. Kimpert.
Kansas State. ntlh; Wide, MakhlnEton.
sixth Time--asit as tssrN mark
ito,yard un-won hY rhniirs Butler.
Johnson. California. second: Miller. s,an-
tafh. third3 Eehpoh. iiilBois, fourth
Coulter, ieua. nth. FsinsinEer. Mich
iiran. sixth. Time-ist
sfasysrd daKh--won BY Orgy. Butler;
sweet. Nnntsrs, second Alderman. Mich.
gan AEEtrs third uatbss czufpf
fourth. Festsf. virginia Military fnsti-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
shower" Successful

That shower tournament" for
Bob tombstone las, Saturday, which
marked his goth year az professional
NJ the Seattle Golf club. was the
biggest E.g.day ever held az the
North End links Exactly i51 play.
crs we're on hand 10 pay homage 20
the Grand Old Young Scot and
when tho day was over he was told
to make plans for n eoday trip
hack 10 Scotland At our expense .
Our" meaning tho members Of the
Seattle Golf club That's what
they think or Bob Johnntonc. i;'a
very deserving tribute,
Incidentally. A. ~ Berry. with
an ss,2s-61 card won the monthly
medal prize and wuliic Cameron
won tho par match play award
with a ihrcD,up score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

two games for the Braves.
Bob Hasty was hreeEinE along
with three.run lead and suddenly
cracked in the eighth frame OF the
first game. doubles by Lewis. Rob.
wer and Lafayette sending him 20
the cooler. Mfjus halted the en-.
envy right then and there.
Lucas went to STRIKERS rescue In
the sixth frame OF the second game
with the bases loaded. one run
across the plate and nobody out
And he stopped the visitors dead
In their tracks
Six runs were chased over on six
blows In TIE fifth inning OF the sec.
ond game.
Billy Lane featured the after.
Moons games with seven hits In 10
trips. getting five FOR five In the
second tussle.
Portland won the Saturday
game, So.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

/. 55A breaking the record for Stage field
Again il was his wonderful speed at the
finish that won for Charters over fast
field. He was boxed at the last turn, but ran
around the pack down the home stretch and
won by a scant four yards.
And it was Richardson, the Stanford ace,
who pressed him hardest, coming in second
Charters defeated Richardson by quite a
margin here.
The youngster has two years TO go yet in
the sport for Washington, and track men are
predicting wonderful future for him.
individual star Of the meet was Dehart Hub
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

three games In the second set while
Scott was taking Elk.
The womcnh and girls play win
start Monday with tho first round
Of the junior and boys matches being
held AZ the same time Billy New
kirk. Lincoln high school tennis cap
tain Is n favorits 10 win the Junior
hoRors, while tho womcn's play may
end with two sisters. Irene and
Ellnor stephens. fighting for the
title.
The officials Of tho all city
tourney are MFR. and Mrs. Lacy
Hoflus. Bill Warren. 7. ID.
Lewis, q. A. I.arlcurc and Whit.
comb Quilllan, who IL the man.
sger Of the tournament.
The results OF the second round
Of play. which was completed sun.
day. arc az follows.
SECOND HOUND
singles
Hsogt hrsat Miller. 60. 81.
uigd beat rriaEis. -, 81
t.swts beat nritisf. lie al. s-t
ouiliiAH buat spark. 60. "a
Marion beat Wander Las. 60. GO
Doubles
TufsuBs ,Eeei' ess, noairts Anderson
&C. g..
rfihri, warren sss, Yis.,ivsr, Rivera.
ST TO 1854
qalulan,rayier beat vinssnt.Isssss
At e.
wilnam K6riowsn beat wsisssrepH
Kelly, a. -. 81,
MENs SINGLES
40 1 sCisck--
Howard tanEits Va Prank Karoptkl
Leon Do TufsBHs - Hni Taylor.
Hob hssEsiE - nnl warren
NES's DouuIEs
Howard and wthdY I.anEiis ~ q c.
Sparks ard W. Hardy
Danny Lewis ard Don walter ~
usofrs clarke and Ralph Miller,
BoYs' SINGLES
~ s'Ciseh--
naadY IA Ponts ~ ninY Sswkifs
Lloyd Ssffstrsru " John V5lEsr
John cavfsn ~ John itamiin
JUNIOR SINGLES
A. a'Clsek--
Norman whntsl - Zen RpAfkman
George Hayt ". Joe HtsAdsehsF.
vincent Gavin Va tshn Taylor
80 s'tistk--
ue~sfd i.anriis vs. James And,rso..
i6tn HetiuHh ~ FRED Haiyus
woMBNs SINGLES
AZ e'cierh--
rbsima woif. Va puiris Anru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
n ~A~ q

ond nine. Champion Stein start
ed of with u 3.3i.3--unbcatable
Eolf-and when the pair retired
for lunch Steil was eight holes
down On that homeward trip
Stein shot 80. which gave
him 20 for the round. so Il
can readily be seen that the
young man ives very much In
championship form.
Facing nlne.hols deficit. stei
Tough, game In the afternoon play
bu, his golf was not good enough
and tho match ended nj the three
quarter post when STEMS brilliant
90 added another two holes 20 hii
total.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

Ianln. pitehsd-Msr,m ~. strYksr
plus. Credit victory 20 stryksr. Charge
defeat 20 Martin ~ bat--M Martin II.
sttyksr 10. tfits hat,sd-Martin 10.
Esryksr g. Runs Martin a.
stryker J. Runs responsible tor-Mar
tin s. stryksr 2. Harrison q Bases on
baiis-S;ryksr Z. Martin !. Harrison 1 d.
stolen bascs-Eidrsd. Hunpsfeid. Lane
base hits-Ians J. brady. BRAZIL. Her.
man. Sacrifices hits--ueai McCabe
Rohwsr Runs batted in--Brady 2. Deal
?. Mccain. Brazlll. Herman q MrCabe
T. Baldwin. r. BALDWIN. Rohwor. Double
plays-JoncS 20 Mccain 10 Lafayette
Passed bali--E. Baldwin. Time N game
-2.10. umplrcs-Phyls and Schmidt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

ute. nfth: Rooney. Kansas sixth. Time
--s.l.E
.2g.ysrd low hurdiss-woa by Taylor.
GHnnsli. Leitiner. Stanford, second;
Guthrie. Ohio state. third. kiassy.
ifinais. fourth. MARVEL. Pomona. nth;
Davis. washington and Lee. Kixth. Time
ia
iae.rard dash --- Won by Hubbard.
Michigan. Sweet, Montana. second. witt
man. Michigan. third Foster. Virginia
Military. fourth. Roberts. Iowa, sah;
Clarke. Washington. sixth. Tisn.-ssg
ife-ysrd high hprdlea-won by I1sis,-
nsr. stanford! Guthrie. Ohio state sec
anas Snyder, Ohio State, third: Taylor.
nrlunrli. fourth Drew. Amherst. nth;
Jones, Baylor. sirtn. Ttms--;it.s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
Indians Win
Odd Tussle
With Bevos
Plenty of Pitchers Used
in Yesterdays Games
Here

u knocking the Port
Beavers over twice
In the twin bill
Sunday the Seattle
Redskins took the
odd game OF the
four game series.
Some nifty relief
pitching by John
Nilljus and Fred
Lucas saved the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

thrills In the play
were provided
by the Lesser
lights at the so
attic Tennis club
Tho match that
attracted this
IN ost attention
was played be
tw een H. w
prinEle. paired
with Phil War.
rem. " no de,
feated FinesilveI
and I, c. Rivera
In a on bles
m &c h tn
lasted the en,ire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

II up ana . "a
play
Right from
the first tee
shot, stein was
at ths top Of his
game and made
the quArter
mark with a 2
up lead on a 30,
medal score HIS
opponents game
was none too
steady due 20
the fact that he
hasn't been able
10 play much
lately
I'm the Frc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
Charters Makes Great Showing in First Year on Track
SEATTLE WINS TWO SUNDAY GAMES AND TAKESSERIES
Stein Wins
From SteiL
in Tourney
RY ALEX G. ROSE

poN STEIN. the Seattle Golf club
ace. successfully defended his
club championship title by scoring
an easy victory against Lee stsii IN
the final aG.hole match yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

Innings pitchsd-Hasty ]. Hollinxn-
worth T. C-~di, victory % HaS,y
Charge defsa, 20 HolilnksNormth. ~ bat
-Hasty 81, Hollingsworth -. Hits
Hss,y 10. Holllnssworth 3. Runs scored
--Hssty >. Holiingsworth 4 Runs re-
sponslhls for-Hasty Q. HoilInEsworth 1.
Struck out-Hasiy I. HolilnEsworih 4.
Miijus I. Bases on bAiis--Harty /,
Hoilingsworth 5. Burns /. Hit by pitched
baIl-Herman. by HoliinKsvorth. Tobin.
W Miljus Stolen bascs--Deai. Tobln.
Lane. Two-bass hits-Iones. Lewis.
Rohwer. Lafayette. sacrifice hit-Mc-
Cam. Runs battsd ia--Hsrmsn, T. Bald j.
via ?. Aecabs, Rohver. Lafayette. Dou-
bis plays-T. Baldwin TO Brady 10 Her
man: Jones 10 Lafayette. Time-3.i0.
Umptrcs-schmfdt and Phyis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
Washington HaF-Miler
Wins Event at Chicago
Makes Fast Time Saturday, Doing the oSo-Kun in
1854; De Hart Hubbard Stars; Sweet Runs Sec
ond in Century

TIM CHARTERS. Washingtons great young half-mer,
finished up his first year in college competition with
he weknown blaze of glory Saturday when ne won the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
Iurenne and
w ally Scott
Are Winners
One Doubles Match in ALL
City Tourney Goes 81
Games; Marion Wins
BY PETER sALyUs

NITH tho fayoriten breeEinE thru
w their matches In tho ail.clty ten-
mis- tournament Sunday. tho real
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

Dstnirs d. Papts y. Jsrsus rouriis
let's
Eiinor stephens - Caroline nsrrAn.
40 a'Clsek--
irrsu eIsphsns ~. NlsEiHla Chapman.
Betty Morrison Va rita Mysf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

Now thai Jim corbsit has finally
picked winner the all-around
championship for being consistently
wrong goes TO nnl Bryan without
a mnrmnr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

For some reason or other a ball
player who II bowling success is
not very popular with the umpires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

nous old 1870 method. And another
thing, it's specially cut for pipes Trough
cut, we call it) so that Il burns slow
and smokes sweet and cool right down
to the very last flake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

IstNFtII' y " HlVNIki nIUhVh a
ochrane: Karr and scwcll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

nut
dropI
after
CAR
Oh
Ieagtl
I.ouii
turne
by 7
ing !
ger a
Horn
up I
first
Til
week
hitir
and
Tn
place
at a
RIT
TO
Tn
more
big
is h
team
have
the
Tn
cntic
1.-THE {
nucl
seem
fl
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01
Spanish Cou1terfeiters
Laugh at Authorities

Many tourist in Spain has made
the acquaintance Of the Sevillan dol
lar, that mysterious counterfeit which
contains more silver than a genuine
5-peseta piece and which, though a
forgery, is tolerated. The duro sevil-
lano holds unique place in the his
tory Of coins. Its origin goes back to
the days Of the war in Cuba and the
Philippines, when the Spanish govern
ment, In want Of money, increased the
circulation of silver dollars minted for
about half their face value. Counter
feiters seized the opportunity to set
up rival mint which has never been
discovered and in which duros sevil-
lanos are produced. 1t is believed that
persons Of high rank own this mint
and derive their incomes from 1t. In
1908 a finance minister decided to
gather in all the counterfeit dollars.
He offered one good duro in exchange
for sevillano. The silver thus col
lected weighed nearly 70 tons when
melted into bars. The minister's initia-
tive cost the state roundssum, but I'D
not stop the flow of sevillanos. Ancha
es Castillo! wide Is CastileD is an
old saying, and in the vastness of the
plains and sierras Of all the SPANS is
perhaps the best explanation Of why
wholesale counterfeiting Of the coin of
the realm goes on undisturbed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01
Fixed, but Free

He was reformer. and he was CIV
ing the audience few homely truths.
Every now and then he would thump a
clenched fist into his palms as he en-
phasized some vital point in his
speech.
Eyes, my friends" he said, although
you are all above sin, you must be-
ware Of the demon. The demon is
chained to the wall, waiting to jump
out and catch you. If you give him
the slightest chance he'll stretch out
his hand in front and grab you! Or
he'll stretch out to the right and grab
you! Or he'll stretch out to the left
and grab you! He'll even stretch out
behind and grab you"
This was a little too much for a
man in the middle row of seats, and,
rising to his feet, he shouted: "Well,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01

each one doing so much volunteer
work in his Seventh Grade History
class. At present Harold Rogers and
Earl Clarke are tied for first.
Miss Sheafer the nurse is to have
charge of the health game at the
Fair. The game is for the younger
children. It consists of large table
dotted with numerous holes each
Tabled with the name of a good or
bad food. Each child is given three
balls. The object is to get one of
the balls into hole tabled with a
good food. A prize is given to the
child accomplishing this.
The school nurse, Miss Sheafer is
conducting first aid department at
the fair.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01

cles. Flattering attentions to a SOC
tally ambitious wife or daughter of a
Government official will bring pres
sure to bear at home, an oft times a
Legislator will vote according to his
family's sentimental ideas and con-
trary to his own convictions.
Similarly, foreigners cultivate GER
tain news writer's by showering social
attentions upon them and indicating
the bestowal of decorations and other
political awards. The average writer
would rather play golf with his breth-
rem than take tea at luncheons. Ii
some diplomats and politicians seek
ing to use the press to advance their
own cause could hear the unadulter-
ated opinions given at the "Nine-
teenth" Hole of Washington clubs,
they would realize the absurdity OF
Matching out crude propaganda.
The French are not alone in this
work. What has been said above ap-
plies equally Ito all foreign nations,
especially those owing this country
tremendous sums.
Perhaps the man these foreign n
nanciers fear more than any commits
sion is Herbert Hoover, once beloved
of Europe for his humanitarian work
of relief to stricken nations. Hoover
knows the debt settlement will not
add to our popularity abroad and is
not deceived by propaganda. 1t is
said he urged Mr.. Coolidge to advise
newspapers about the need of an
"American-First" vision. Monsieur
Caillaux, man of parts himself in
France, recognizes Secretary Hoover
as the guiding hand. Hoover has al
ways insisted that France could bal
ance budgets by practicing economies
and have less militaristic display. The
President usually agrees with Mon
|sieurs Hoover and Mellon. 1t ap-
pears that Callaux will pay full rates
on the Four Billion Debt.
In our domestic affairs, the propa-
gandists are busy. The advocates of
various aviation programs are compel
ing for space in daily papers. 1t is
merely preliminary to prolonged dis
cussion in Congress. With these con-
ditions prevailing, the average citizen
would do well to take Washington af-
fairs with a "grain Of salt" for a
time at least. Somebody was asking
today "What's become of the coal
strike Only a cold wave will make
the country take the matter serious
lily.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01
Stucco Used Long Ago
to Beaufifv TenapLes

The homebuilder Of today is perhaps
apt to think Of stucco as more or less
OF an innovation, something very new
and modern. But stucco. like many
other things Of beauty, had it's begin
nings back in the dim Dark ages. The
temple Of Apollo at Basal in Greece,
built about 47O B. @. Of yellow sand
stone. was faced entirely, both inside
and out, with stucco. The stucco was
an ideal ground for the decorative
polychrome painting which at that
period Of Grecian history had reached
q very high degree of beauty. Not only
the wall but also the temple pave
ments were made Of specially resist
ant stucco and stained in various not
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01
WASHINGTON LETTER

Washington, Sept. 30-Impartial
observers watching the ever-shifting
scenes in Washington are quick to
admit that propaganda plays many
parts and always predominates. The
mere fact that the highest Govern
mental officials counselled news writ
ers about the need of discriminating
between true accounts and cleverly
disguised publicity shows how serious
ly propaganda is regarded in official
dom. 1t was most unsual for the
President to sound the warning note
but our foreign affairs are ait stake.
Occasionally our sentimental instincts
overcome our ordinary good sense.
With this thought in mind, a simple
request was made to the effect that
the American press give clear and I'M
biased reports of debt negotiations
with foreign governments. Some
writers, swayed by maudlin sentiment,
have pictured the American Govern
ment as Shylock demanding pay
ment of other nations.
Insofar as opinions here were af-
fected by this chatter, the Federal
Government was not disturbed. How
ever, foreign press agencies, subsid-
lied by their respective governments,
would reprint these dispatchs and
make it appear as the American peo-
pies reputation of their Govern
ment's action. Their methods of dis
seminating this misinformation is
similar to that utilized by some thea
tres. who take certain favorable phas-
es from press reviews and eliminate
the balance of the criticism.
The French Commission came over
with a determination to obtain cut
rates and other concessions. The
American Debt Funding Commission,
consisting of Secretary of the Treas
nry Mellon, Senator Smott, and Con-
gresham Burton refused to consent
to the French program. The business
sessions were held behind closed
doors.
Meanwhile, social functions were
held and here propaganda cropped
up. The social lobby is the most eff
fective political weapan. A subtle,
suave diplomat or distinguished Wis
ittor somehow can do more politically
Through society than in political cir
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01

terms with gay pigments. AS almost
all early art was in the decorative field
1t would have been very difficult for
the artists Of those bygone days to
have progressed very far without some
material of the type of stucco to pro-
vide the groundwork for their artistic
iabors. We are now using these same
decorative schemes on the walls of the
modern home. perhaps soon we shall
be using them on the floors as well.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01
SCHOOL NOTES
Senior High Notes
Virginia Kells, Editor

Saturday a group of the teachers
who compose the D. L. T. M. Club
had a picnic at Little Birch lake.
The teachers occupied the Rice cot
tage, according to the reports the
excursion was real picnic.
Practice for liner class basketball
will start next week.
Friday noon the agent that sold
last years Senior class their class
rings was here. She had a large Sc
lection of rings. Nothing definite has
been decided by the class as yet, but
when she returns in three weeks a
definite choice will he made.
Wednesday afternoon during the
music period Miss Knickerbocker read
"The End of the Task" Miss Knick-
erbockers occasional readings are