davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-02

never once asked to try loaf Of
"Home Produce. / asked for
one and he threw it on the coun-
ter as if he didn't like to sell it.
1t was not that days bread, but
we found it delicious and in good
condition.
We went to the bakery and
found everything running harmon
iously. We talked with the man
ager, a pleasant, obliging lady,
The bread is mixed by electricity,
put to raise in a clean dark raiser
and then baked in a huge, three
compartment, electric oven. We
found real home made pies and
cakes.
When | learned the amount she
sold and compared it to the bak-
cries, / marveled and to this day
| can't understand the attitude OF
the people to hold back perfectly
good legitimate enterprise that
has had the courage to start in
their midst and not to give their
support when the product is SUI
perior to that Of the bakeries.
We will have to pull together
it We expect our town to grow,
not put our feet on any new enter.
prise and squelch it in the bud for
fear it might take a few nickles
from our pockets.
We must give and take, live and
let live, that is the only way to
build a town. The more enter
prises the more people will come
in and naturally business will in
crease.
Hoping this will open new and
harmonious feeling. I am for a
"better and finer Vashon Island"
especially Burton.
Mary Smith, Tacoma.
Q VARIETIES OF ICE CREAM
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-02

The heavyweight Auburn Foot.
ball team defeated the Vashon
Tigers at Auburn last Friday af-
ternoon. The final count being
81 to 6.
The game throughout was made
interesting, despite the one sided
score by the colorful play of the
Auburn backs and the defensive
stubbormess Of the Vashon team.
Auburn had a heavy well balanced
line averaging one hundred and
seventy-four pounds which tore
massive holes in Vashon's forward
wall. Vashon's first defensive
plucky though inexperienced
fighters were helpless before the
onslaught of the opposing backs
and linesmen.
The kicking of Gilbert Chantler
of Vashon was one of the out
standing features of the game.
Chantler's punts averaged thirty
four yards, the longest one being
forty-five yards. The spearing of
three fine passes for total of
forty-seven yards by Auburn s
1870 pound right end was one Of
the features of the day.
The game provided excellent
means for Vashon's comparatively
inexperienced line to see a high
type Of football. Vashon also
showed Auburn some high class
tackling. The tackling of Captain
Scales, Bridgman and Vashon IS
two ends being as nice brand Of
tackling as anyone could want.
Levenseller was the outstanding
offensive star for Vashon. Bob,
after streaking through the line
recovered a fumbled ball on the
twenty yard line and raced eighty
yards for a touchdown meanwhile
disposing of much of the opposi-
ton.
The officials were: Referee,
Smith; Umpire, Henie SELLS;
Head linesman, Oakley.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-02
Vashon School Notes

Vashon expects to fight Port
Orchard to a stand still and then
keep on fighting. To Coach Brown
the Vashon team looks to be in
good condition and he predicts
victory. Vashon has gained much
valuable experience in the Auburn
game and very determinedly ex-
poets to use it on Port Orchard.
With all the optomism at Vashon
we don't find any moaning at Port
Orchard or expectations of any.
Despite the absence of letter-men
Coach Gum expects to hand Wash
on a thorough trouncing although
not without a fight. Coach Brown
says the same. The result, the
dope proves, should be an hour of
real football.
AS Vashon has not played Port
Orchard for two seasons and Port
Orchard is said to be weaker, the
game will probably be fairly close.
Both teams expect to fight and
win. That's as the dope-can
stands. Wen see which team
will kick it over.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-02

Vashon's debate squad has en-.
tered the estate League" as well
as the County League" for this
year. This being the second year
for debate, better results are to
be expected.
The teams will not be chosen for
sides before tryout is given. The
squad consists Of, Mayreld Ram
quist, Pauline Weiss, Stella Coll
ings, Albert Hotchkin, George
Harrington, Amos Ramquist, Cliff
ford Corbin and Donald Kirkland
with Miss Oberg as coach. The
question for this year is; Resolv-
ed: "That the constitution of the
United Statets should be so amend
ed as to empower congress to re-
strain, regulate and prohibit labor
for persons under fifteen years Of
age"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21
LOOKING OVER NEW
BILL AT THE PALACE

In judging a musical company
operating as a complete vaudeville
unit, that is supplying the entire
bill, I arne going to take several
thing in consideration.
In the first place, If the talent is
wisely selected, great deal can be
given for the money. In organizing
his company so he could supply the
entire program with the exception Of
the picture, Toby Wilson has done
just this thing-a good sized com
pany with more than average talent
as applied to the principals.
Wilson has a hokum rube comedy
way about him that does get over
to big laughs. His character woman
is good. His leading dancer and
singer has the 'looks" and a voice
that puts over a song. His leading
men have that matinee look" about
them which makes them interesting
to most people. The quartet regis
tiers with ease.
The chorus could be be ter trained
and 1 believe that this is I progress.
Most of them are good to look upon,
and that is necessary these days.
From a scenic standpoint, Wilson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21

has done fairly we'll The first set
in the first act is the real article,
but the second set doesn't live up
to expectations. The chorus group
ing for the finale should be watched
and changed.
But all in all, Peggy" as being
presented by Wilson and his com
pany is a mighty comfortable buy in
the theater.
The movie feature is Florence
Vidor in welcome Stranger"
At the Palace today and Satur'
day.
l. J. i
Other theaters today offer: "Dru
silla, With a Million" at the Colonial
'Beggar on Horseback. at the
Ohio; "Sun Up" at the Apollo
Lenora's Jewels, at the Lyric; Ed
muhd Lowe in Greater Than g
Crown" at the Isis; "The Half Way
Girl" at the Circle; Mothers Mil
lions" at Englishs and outdoor acts
at Broad Ripple Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21
By Walter D. Hickman

- ODAY Nelson Trowbridge ten
Ill vars manager of the Shubert-
Mvrat in this city, accepted
an offer OF the Shubesrts to manage
stheir two legitimate tlheaters in Gin
zcin1ati, Ohio.
IS Beginning Sept. l, Trowbridge will
assume complete management of the
Schubert, theater larger than the
Murat. and the Cox, an intimate
fncdern dramatic theater, Yin Cincin-
matt.
In theatrical circles this is con-
-sidered a promotion for Trowbridge
sas he was advanced whe n ~ the
Shuberts nereed their interests with
-1he Valentine Company which
Operates English's in Indianapolis
and the Hartman. in Columbus, Ohio.
- Under the plans Of the merger, A.
II. Miller and Addison Miller Jr.,
Through the Valentine Company, will
handle the Shubert interests in In
Indianapolis.
While in Indianapolis, Trowbridse
shas been considered one of the best
boosters for this city. He is mem
der of the Rotary Club, Highland
Golf and Country Club, Indianapolis
athletic Club, Hoosier Auto Club and
others. He retains his membership
sin the athletic club and the country
-club. He tranfers his membership
10 the Cincinnati Rotary Club.
81 am taking my golf sticks with
me" Trowbridge said today. 1T Is
xregret that I cave Indianapolis be-
Xcause have made many friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21
BuiIdinu Permits

Willis Miller. dwelling. 1927 Robson.
b. M Cordray. replace. 2e12 N. Capitol,
General Chevrolet Company. tanks, 963
n Meridian. $500.
-. j. Collins, dwelling. 1850 Indianapolis,
Fred Coons. reroof. 1927 Broadway.
jeanette Vaughn. remodel. 2eoe W.
Eyerstt Mccoy, dwelling, 417o Central
Everett Mccoy, furnace. Alto Central
' Holland Wilson. furnace. 1908 Ransdell,
D. W. .Halfane, dwelling. GIG N. Ches
Mrs Forrest Rohrman, furnace. 1927
LAURA Werst, reroof. 1s4e N. Delaware
5000
George Cole. reroof, 4132 College, S31 5
A. J. Mum. reroof, 4237s Park, $50
Realty Investment Company dwelling
1888 Dewey 50 $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21
Marriage Licenses

william Nell 81. mech mic, 2421 Barnes
Beaulah Jackson. 81. 1920 W. Thirty-First
vcllie L. Lane, 81. farmer. New Au,
gusta: Helen Glidewel. Is. New Augusta
Herald Powell. "a, teacher. Whiteland
Ind. Inez Hulse, "a. 1920 Ashland.
Robert Carter. 25, plasterer. 1926 Cam
eron: Inez Ward. 20. 1881 Cornell.
Adolph Tarshes. %, salesman, 1918 s
Illinois: Esther Arshopsky. %. II N
Highland
Heydon Buchanan. 80, funeral director
1884 W. Morris: Ida. Mae Slaughter. 30
stenographer. 2027 N. Capitol
Henry f. Baer, Sc. carpenter, PLY Nor
gan; Mary Orth. "a. domestic 2l17 Nor
gan.
Donald De Worries, %. blacksmith. Ac-
ton. Ind; Margaret Frye. 20. chain builder,
AL Haugh
Charles Talbert. 81, hotel man. Rochss
ter Ind: Goldie Epsteen. ~. 7O6 Ade'
laide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21
Trowbridge Accepts Shubert Offer To
] Manage Their Two Cincinnati Theaters

Shubert and the Cox. Trowbridge
will take George w. Brown, three
years treasurer at the Murat, to act
in similar capacity at the Shubcrt.
Mrs. Trowbridge and the children
will remain here until the Christmas
holidays when they will join Mr..
Trowbridge in Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21
SHORT WAVE TESTS

Radio broadcasting station WBz
will carry onoa series of short wave
tests with the Canadian government
wave signals from the Springfield
transmitter on a definite schedule.
The messages viii go out on 40
meters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21

AS my new appointment is an adj
vancement, the takes some of the re-
gret away"
Trowbridge succeeds Paul Hillman
at Cincinnati as manager of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
The Referee

Was nazzy Nance's feat u win.
ming rs consecutive games last sea
son new major league mark
A. A. n
No. Ruhc Marquard. while mem
Der OF the Giants. turned In -
straight victories about doEen
years ago and Joe Wood % the Hoa
ton Americans In 1919 and Walter
johnson Of Washington In 1918,
skipped thru i6 successive battles
victorious. These stand as Tho high
mark for modern baseball.
Has Little Bur Johnston ever
held the national singles tennis
rhamplonshipf-o II, c,
Yes. Johnston COPIED tho honors
In 1915 and again In 1919. The lat
ter year he beat his arch-cnemy.
Tildcn, TO turn tho trick II has
been the only time 90 date that
Johnston has been able 10 dcfcpt
big Bnl." tho they have met sew
erai times for the honors-
Where Is Kid tayiEne. one-time
lightweight champion OF the worldf
-B. A. G.
At last reports tAyignc was work
ing In an automobile fuctory Ia Do
troit,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23

WHEN the old lngcrooli showed
w nine bells. or whatever II Ia the
sailors call time. the people who
rent those apartments In the WI
sonian apartment, out at the uni.
yerslty. mpstn thought that the
boiler exploded or something. but Il
wis only Enoch BSgHhaw delivering
his annual football potporric, OF
however the Frcnchman spells IL.
With the dishes rafting and
the chandelier threatening TO
drop OF Of the ceiling. "Baggy,"
N everybody calls Enoch. be-
cnuse the handle Is hard 10 say
with every body having their ton.
siIs out nowadays. ihundcrvd ON
and on.
And how he did throw the hooks
into tho pencil pushcrsi Sweet ear.
rois! lousy birds" he calls 'em.
who have the nerve 10 write about
tho game bccauHe they never had
tho honor Of telling the Etrctcher
bearers to let them play. never mind
tho busted Les.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
WiSOnian Residents
ThOt Boiler Elk bIOded

I Wonder what he would call Walter
Scott, him writing about Ivanhoo and
all those knights. and Walter never
even totcd spear. Didn't he have
plenty of.crust. tho?
And he said LOT ~ other
things about the scribblers. I'm.
Guiding that they killed boxing at
the university and all Of the
newspaper boys present just felt
like going out Ia the garden and
eating worms.
And then the Little Giant" as he
has been nicknamed by the fans,
pounded the table some more, reared
around q bit and the wilsonian jani-
tor got five calls wondering what was
wrong In the engine room.
You sec. las, nights spread was
the annual spread for the football
team and every year at this time
"Baggy" gets something offa his
chest about football and he sure lost
a powerful big quota when he raped
the scribblors.
one thing you gotta hand Bag
shaw; he don't talk mono behind
your back. but comes right out in
meeting and tolls you what's on his
mind and he took the chance TO tell
those smart alexis who write for
the papers just what no thought OF
them after having TO read what
they thought Of him for several
years.
Well it's all in the business.
Bugshaw furnished all OF the cx.
element last night. Professor aver
was q very genial POSTMASTER. al
tho the usual jokes were missing
"Tubby' Graves couldn't think OF
thing TO say. hut everybody laughed
anyhow. And Elmer Tesreau must
be playing around with those cross
word puzzles yet, because he sprung
the word "prognosticator" on the
boys. and yours truly had TO look up
the word in tho dictionary, and II
Don Palmer told story TINT
Knocked the boys outta their chairs
and said Louie Tesreau would bo all
right next fall
"Wee" Coyle. who Is no long.
err u politician, but throws TO.
gether mean speech. said
lot Of mean things about the
alumni who haven't backed
Bagshaw's football regime mt
Washington.
Ed Kuhn, who plays n better
line game than he does as
Chatauqua performer. bade fare
well n captain of the 1924
team. Regent Miller. Professor
Charles May and Darwin Meis.
nest also spoke, Meisnest put
ting the bee on Councilman
Nichols for car line TO the
stadium.
And Ralph Nichols told about foot
ball in '9i. when II was "A rotten
game is 10 guys weren't sent 20 the
hospital Too bad DOC" Brown
wasn't there to argue with him
about Il.
And Torchy Terrence spread a lot
of dirt about the boys who were
leaving Washington, and Chalmers
Walters got the Flnherty medal, and.
that's about all.
Don't take any wooden money, MS
the boys say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23

There Ia little likelihood 81 the
present combination OF Hesketh,
Frayu. Anderson, Cooley and Hale
being shifted about unless young
shuss should show enough stuff TO
replace one OF them.
This is Just the opposite system
20 that employed by EnUch Bagshaw
with washington's football elevens.
Bagshaw has several men available
for duty FOR every game and Walters.
Wilson and Tcsrcau were the only
consistent Commute players on the
team last season.
Edmundson II now drilling his
Huskies FOR their next game with
Montana that will b. played here
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
VICTORIA IS
PUCK LOSER

~. .IohlA, p. G., Jan. %. By
" TO 2 victory over the Vic.
=. tyasars the Edmonton Esklmos
y quo ~o second place In the West.
tr. 'oA hockey race here last
~, 'r,'ors put up a great exhi.
~ Ihsy scored once in each
,sr ~, victoria got OFF 10 a late
1. ~, making both Of lts tailies in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
Amateur Smoker to
Be Staged Tonight

With eight bouts carded, every.
thing is in readiness for the amateur
smoker to be held tonight Mt the Aus
tin & Salt gymnasium. Ninth and
Olive.
Ted whitman Is In charge OF the
show. ttXing over the duties OF Lon
ME Austin during the latter's jour
ney In California with the Bercot
boys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
Oregon Aggies
Beat Idaho In
Furious Game

UNIVERSITY or IDAHO. Mos.
u COW. Jan. ia Coming from be
la,Rd an Idaho lead Of ak points. the
Oregon AkEics fought 10 n 10 TO Is
victory In the las, five minutes of a
furious basketball game here last
night. II was Idaho's first Pacific
Coas, conference contest.
Miles. Idaho forward. WAS high
point man OF the game with three
field goals and two free throws.
T,idinEs. Aggie forward. took scoring
honors fox .. a. c. with three field
goals. Idaho lsd w until the clos
ing minutes OF play. Al half time
the score stood 10 to for tho Van
dais.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
WWs-Romero Bout
Plans Are Ditched

NEW YORK, Jan q Plans FOR a
heavyweight contest between Harry
Wills and Quiniin Homcra. 20 bc
staged before Madison Square Car,
den IL torn down. have been aban.
doncd hy Tex Richard Wills said
his dpetor had forbidden him so do
any work with his loft hand for at
least six weeks
Wills claimc1 that he injured his
hand three days before tho Firpo
fight. and Il was for that reason
that he didn't knock out tho South
American heavyweight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
SEALS WILL ktEP
MITCHELL

The san Francisco Seals have
lust about decided 10 keep oliver
Mitchell. eccentric left handler. And
no wonder Mitchell won - games
las, year. he finished the season
poorly. bu, anybody who can win
Is games during single season.
more than anybody else won In this
company las, year. isn't picked up
ever day Mitchell isn't the most
effective hurlcr In the world. but he
wins. aud that's what counts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23

and only pIayed part on INC
time.
Shhs Koran, an outteldcr, has
teen obtained by los Angeles. Tie
hn around AIS In the International
league last year In nearly 100 games
and halted over 400 Tor pcs Moines
during the season previous. He's
a righthandcd hitter
Jim Davis. giant firStsackor.
who hit SO homera for Hutchinson,
Kan. last year in one % tho Class
.C minors. viii cover the lag for
Sacramento this year He's the
youngest Of tho new quartet %
sluggcru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
Eddie Roberts in
Dralu With Herman

TACOMA, Jan "a Eddie Rob.
crts. Tacoma welterweight. and
Tillic Herman. OF San Francisco,
boxed slow six.round draw here
last night.
In the scmi.windup Leo Lumski.
Aberdeen middlcweight. had no trou.
BILE In winning over Jimmy Moore.
Cincinnati negro. in six rounds.
Danny Matthews, the classy little
Port Angeles featherwcight. held
Babe Folmcr. Aberdeen slugger, TO
a drnw In the special event
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
Jack Britton Easy
Victor Ouer Tanner

PORTLAND. Jan. 2S.Jack Brit.
ton. former worlds weltcrweight
champion. Ind little trouble in win.
ming from Ivy Tanner. OF 81. Paul,
here last night. Britton easily out
boxed his opponent.
In the semi.windup Billy Gardeau,
Portland. and George Mccormick.
Spokane. boxed i0-round draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23

doing an OF the inviting. while all
Of the invading has been done BY
Eastern eleyens.
There Is nothing on the record
books showing Of "A Pacific Coast
eleven playing in the East All Of
the big International games have
been played In the West.
II seems odd that some enterpris.
ing college football manager IN New
Haven. Boston. Philadelphia, New
York. Plttsburg or some other lead
ing city doesn't step out OF the
beaten path and invite California,
Stanford, Washington. Oregon, Ore
gon Aggies or any big Coast school
10 send lts team East for a game.
It's true that there's plenty
Of schools 10 afford competition
right In the East, but a game
with n FaT.Western eleven
would hardly fail TO create new
interest. The Eastern college
manager who took this step
would establish himself as en-
terprising. IL nothing else.
The weather has lot 10 do with
such Il contest II would undoubt-
edly have TO be played in October
or November. as II gets too cold
for football in the East later than
that. Two weeks would be neces-
sary for the Western eleven for the
trip and the game.
when an invitation finally does
come, and is accepted. there's going
to De wonderful opportunity for
the Western team TO make a name
FOR It's school in the East.
Washington has already enjoyed
this, thanks 20 it's crew victories at
Poughkeepsie, n. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
N0TRE DAME
SYSTEM SPREADS

Notre Danes football system is
spreading turnout the land, just as
washington's rowing system is
Graduates OF Coach knute
Roekne's system are being
sought everywhere for coaches
Jobs. while the same can be
said Of Washington's oarsmen,
who learned the Connibear sys-
tenn from Coaches Leader and
Callow.
Athletes who work under a coach
WHO has a distinct and winning sys-
tenn have big advantage, particu-
iarly II they aspire TO be coaches
themselves. And coach's job IS
not one TO be shifted at. either.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
English Lightie Is
Here for Tourney

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Alfred
slmons, who claims the lightweight
championship OF Great Britain, ar
rived here Thursday He will be
Offered by his manager. Dave Brown,
as one Of England's candidates in
the elimination tournament TO de-
eide Benny Leonard's successor as
the worlds lightweight champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
Ted Lewis Defeats
Francois Charles

LONDON. Jan. "a - Ted t''kld'D
Lewis. former worlds weltterwciEht
champion. won the decision over
Francois Charles. middlcwoight
champion Of France. In a 20.round
bout hero last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
Fst Footwork
Vital

fIldi
oxERs and trainers. particu.
= zriy Of the older school. when
pr skill was needed is order 20
i1i a the longer bouts. will tell
~ hat weiLcouditionsd legs are
mag the most vital Of a fighters
psts
shiiiins Of the feet in punch
% and avoiding blows must be
hN with speed and skill in or
W TO- a fighter to be in posi-
gu to punch at all times or TO
MAJ.
~ l. the big reason for rope
Hlpisg and road work that plays
u hs parts In a fighters train
sAa a fighters legs slow up
o the down grade. and his
4. sls the first part Of his anato.
nat 20 hack on him.
~ cher night Trayie Davis still
- the old punch. bat his legs
- 81 their speed.
M Morgan and Jimmy Duf.
ae the eleyerest fighters on
VT lest that Seattle fans have
81 IN a decade, or since the
~ Of Edde Campi. Their
ues boxing skill is made pos
y their fleetness Of foot,
NSed with clever hands.
- Bntion is still able 10 beat
q Youngsters because Of his
q Bands, but when he's up
- the real thing his legs won't
i. 20 and he can't keep UP with
!. sa'sfs punching fat.footed are
dangerous. but the faster.
'yns men will usually win out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
I. 4. MAY REilII lid
CATCHING STAFF

Chances are that los Angeles viii
present new catching STAFF this
year. aitho the veterans, III lcu'
klns and Tub Spencer. did well after
they Joined the team late in tho
srason. Both are steady receivers
and are fine hittcrE, hut they've
seen their best days Butch" ny'
Ter couldn't hit hard enough TO re.
place either Of them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
Veteran Catcher to
Hold Coaching Job

Ben Egan. former international
league catching star. has been
signed as coach OF the Cornell
varsity baseball nine EEan will
also act ~ coach for the Brooklyn
Dodgers during the regular National
league season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
Wendell Drags DoWn
Big Coaching Purse

rercy Wendell Ia In the biz money.
The former Harvard football star
has signed contract for $4,000 a
year for three years TO coach tho
Lshigh university Eridderu the col
lega game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
CONGRATULATED
Play in Spokane

SPOKANE. Jan. q. GonzaEa uni.
vsrsity's football team will meet the
Haskell Indians here on october II,
II was announced yesterday Ar
ranEcmcuts for the big intersection
al game were closed by Coach
Charlie r. Dorais