davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
Old Screen Pals
Together Again

Wallace Bccry and Enid Bennett
have been screen partners Tor somo
time. That u. they have both beon
east in the same productions. Tho
cinema introduction came when
they played in robin Hood. whom
Miss Bennett appeared as tho en-.
chanting maid Marian. and Boery
as tho uncouth. Ia, loycablo Rich.
ard
Now Miss Bennett n the heroiRc.
Nartse. In "Thr Red Lily" play
INK AZ the Coliseum Bcery. In this
picture. appears as Boho. n delight
fui rogue of the Paris slums. Tho
players again are often seen Ia
gcthor. and they have q scene in a
Moutmartre cafe. aiong with Hn.
mon Noyarro. who has the leading
masculina role
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
Alma Reubens
Clever Dancer

Alma Rsubcn0, that fascinating
brunette. does some clever dancing,
Argentine style. In The Dancers.
the feature az tho Hellig. Tho star
seems made OF grace and fire MS she
glidss and whirla In the intricate
steps Of the dances.
an unusually strong picture. b..
cause OF the subtle undercuuen,, the
double significance OF tho dance In
representing the pulse Of lie. tho
film was chosen for tho sist nnnlver.
sary week Of the Fox film studios.
George O-BrIcn and Madge Bollamy
arc included In the well.selectcd cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
Dutch Farmers
ABLY Depicted

Food ns Il IL eaten by the unpre
toutious. hut good hearted Pcnnhyi
vania Dutch farmer folk, makes q
lovely humorous scene In The
snob" now playing At the Blue
Mouse. Tho meal seems TO 10 q
sort Of survival OF tho fi,tebt' az
fair. aud may the best man win.
Tho quaint Dutch characters arc
typical OF their race and arc un'
usually well done" IN this film.
The little girl with her capacity
for "apeakin' pieces" Unfortunately
affords the audience with much
hearty laughter.
John Gilbert IL tho tuoh. and
Conrad Sagcl and Norma Shearcr
do aome able acting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27

Creighton Hale declares tina, llght
eyes can Withstand Tho scorchfug
kiolEs better than dark. so hll tho
dark.ryed starr aro up IN nruH,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
Rupert Hughes
Story at Colonial

Aiiecn PrinElc. last seen here IN
The VITO Of the Ccntaur." and
Norman Kerry are starring In True
hs Steel" at tho Colonial Tuesday.
The film Is adapted from the Rupert
Hughes story.
William Farnum. in Rough and
Ready" viii be the Wednesday at
traction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
No Chance
to Be Bored

There's something for everyone
Mt the Orpheum this week. For
variety Is the keynote. There IL
singing. dancing. comedy and the
element of surprise.
frankie Heath. the little enter
tainer with personality plus, is the
headliner. She is singing some
songs that go over big because they
are a bit different
Senator" Ford. that dry humor-
list, Is back again with n new line
OF patter that brings the laughs.
Then there Is a comic dancer. n
society band. and some unusual con.
tortionist stuff And altogether the
week Is n good one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
Vaudeville and
Movie at State

william Desmond In The Meas.
ure Of a Man." combined with ak
acts OF vaudeville IL the attraction
at the State. Tuesday and wcdncE-
day. Tho Rose Bud Review does
some nnnppy singing and dancing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
Runaway Train
Thrills at Capitol

one OF the outstanding thrills OF
Troubles OF Bride" now playing
at the Capitol. Is the scene OF the
blazing runaway train. You gasp in
fear for the life Of little Mildred
June. kidnapped bride.to'bc, MS she
clings 60 bar on the rushing in.
ferno.
How she is rescued by Robert AZ.
now, the leading man. Is unique
among daring film stunts. Alan Hale.
that ideal villain. is again the dire
influence" I'm this fast moving screen
story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
Glars Welcome
to Seattle Good

Roy Clair with his new musical
comedy company Is continuing to
make good his welcome to Seattle.
This weeks offering Is opened with
series Of clever sltits entitled
You'll Like It," with breezy must
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
Kills Colds ~Qniaki
Guaranteed Relief in 5 Hours

Why hang onto Head Cold for n week
when DR.. Piatt's BlneI Prescription IN
guaranteed to knock IL in hours-or IL
costs ron nothing RlneI gets NJ tho
internal cause IN the blood and removes
it. Newest thing Ia medicine for Head
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fs- Sample z4-hour Treatment sent FRED
for loo. TO cover packing, etc. Address
Clinical ab. Co., Cleveland. q, But
you take no risk in getting the 81 pack
ago direct from the dealer on money
back guarantee. All druggiats.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
Look Like Crooks

Two Products of Treacherous Partisan
Underworld in THE Red Lilly"
Evening star., 1925-01-09
GREB RISKING TITLE
IN BOUT WITH SAGE

DETROIT, Mich, January Bob
Sage, the battling barrister," who
fought his way through the Univer-
sity of Detroit Law School here, will
face a handicap OF weight and expe-
rience tonight when he meets Harry
Greb in a bout which the promoters
declare is for the middleweight title
Sage is down to $50 pounds, while
friends of Greb make the statement
he will weigh at least l65 when he
faces the scales.
When the final arrangements Were
attempted Greb displayed a contract
calling for Sage to enter weighing
more than $50 pounds" The copy in
the hands Of the Michigan Boxing
Commission called for the local youth
being under 160 pounds" In the
course of discussion, in which the
bout was all but Cancelled. the match
maker, Joe Sarno, admitted allowing
the clause to be written into the Greb
copy.
AS a reward for allowing Sage to
enter the ring at the middlew ei ght
poundage Greb received the right to
name the referee and one judge. His
choice was Al Foss, Pittsburgh for
referee and Bernard Albacker, Pitts
burgh, Judge. 1t is expected the
Michigan commission will name Ell
mer Mcclellan as the third man 10
decide the contest.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
BERNSTEIN TO TEST
0'BRIEN'S RING SKILL

NEW YORK, January 9.-Tommy
OBrien, Milwaukee lightweight, who is
reported concerned about the title held
by Benny Leonard, will meet Jack Bern
stein of New York tonight in the feature
clash of an East VS.. West evening at
Madison Square Garden.
In the semi-final Harold Smith of
Chicago, an aspirant to bantamWeight
honors, clashes with Jack Snyder Of
Brooklyn. Bushy Graham of Utica.
y. Y, opposes Nat Pincus of New York
in a lo-round preliminary. Graham has
stopped Pete Zivic and has scored vic
tories over Johnny Curtin and Tommy
Ryan.
Smith the Chicagoan. is heralded as
coming champion, one who Will make
plenty of trouble for Eddie (Cannobal)
Martin of Brooklyn, who is present king
by virtue of his victory OVER Abe Gold
stein.
OBrien recently gained recognition in
a preliminary to the Tommy Gibbons
Kid Norfolk contest at the Garden, when
he outpointed Eddie (kid) Wagner of
Philadelphia. He is a steady worker,
evidently lacking the stiffness of foot
so common among pugilists of his class,
and which has been one of the cham
pion's greatest assets In his bout with
Wagner, O'Brien fought doggedly, show
ing good defense and two powerful
hitting hands.
The main bout and semi-final are
scheduled for 10 rounds.
Evening star., 1925-01-09

John Merrill was captain of the
Bostons in 1883, and Morrill,, shrewd
and wise director of ball players,
won the pennant of that season with his
team. In 1884 Providence stepped in
and won the flag, but the league clubs
couldn't keep Anson out, and in 1885 he
was back again with another champion
ship nine, and one of the best that
any man ever managed. 1t included
Kelly and Clarkson. and Williamson,
Pfeffer and Tom Burns were infielders
In 1886 Cap" busy again. landed
his fifth pennant. 1t was long after
that before he left the leadership of
the Chicago club, but he never could
win another championship. although
he was close on the heels of one
twice. In one year he was much ag-
grieved because he though the East
had switched games TO prevent him
from getting his just deserts. The
trouble hinged upon a game between
New York and Boston, and the matter
was explained at the time to the
satisfaction of Anson externally, al
though he would boil over now and
then when any one discussed the
subject with him
There never has lived in the Ma
tional League a more straightfor-
ward player than "Anse." He couldn't t
bear trlckery in any game, and eS-
pecially on the part of his own play
ers. When the game began to be
played with more of the desperation
of the professional and less of the
air of the gentleman. Cap rioted
vociferously to any who would lis
ten to him. Once he openly de-
nounced what he styled Baltimore
base ball" That was the type of ag-
gressive and personal base ball
which grew into the game when Han
Ion was manager of the Baltimore
team and which had been fastening
itself upon base ball largely because
of an influx of American Association
players into the National League.
There always was much rivalry be-
tween the organizations. and the Ma
tional League in its early days open
ly boasted that its games were more
dignified, it's surroundings more ele-
waiting and its contests more fit for
patronage than those of its rival.
Some of this was true, some of it
exaggeration. The American Associa-
tion was quite unpopular in the East
because it played Sunday base ball,
Evening star., 1925-01-09
B0WLERS TO CLASH
IN INTERCITY TILTS

Tomorrow promises keen sport for
the followers of duckpins and tenpins
in this city and Baltimore
The King Pin quint of Baltimore
with an S7-pin lead, the result of the
f1ve-game duckpin match in the Ter
rapin City last Saturday night, will
battle with the Washington Stars, Sc
lected from the Capital City Associa-
ton. on the King Pin drives here.
The fun starts at o'clock.
Harry krauss and his band of vet
eran tenpin bowlers will journey to
Baltimore for the second round OF
five games with their Maryland oppo-
nents. The local quint gained a lead
of 461 pins during last Saturday y
nights battles here. A crowd of root
ers Will accompany the Washington
bowlers.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
De FOREST BANNED
BY N. Y. BOXING BODY

NEW YORK. January 8 Jimmy
De Forrest, veteran trainer of boxers.
has been barred from "seconding or
handling any competitor at the ring
side and from taking any part what
ever in boxing sanctioned by the AM
ateur Athletic Union.
The suspension of Dick Kenny, Joe
Canamare and Mike McNally, boxers
withdrawn from the New York State
amateur tournament by De Forrest
when another of his stable. Jimmy
Mendoza, was disqualified, was also
announced.
De Forests banishment was an
nounced through Secretary Jacob W.
Stumpf of the boxing committee of
the Metropolitan Association of the
A. A. T., which is conducting the
tournament.
officials explained that De Forrest
appeared with his quartet of anna
teurs after the entrance in the 11S-
pound class, in which Mendoza had
expected to compete, had been weigh
ed in and matched According to the
rules, Mendoza was barred from the
tournament and the trainer immedi-
ately withdrew his entire string, in
cluding two amateur champions, Can
amare and Kenny.
De Forrest is the man under whom
Luis Angel Firpo. South American
heavyweight, has stated that he will
train for future bouts in America.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE MEN
TO MEET FEBRUARY 2

NEW YORK. Taruarr 9-The base
BAN magnates of the National League
will meet in the Broadway Central
Hotel, in Lower Broadway, at noon,
February ?. at the same place and
hour and in the same old fashioned
p9rlor where on February =. 1875.
Reir predecessors met.
will be the regular Spring sched-
use meeting Of the National League.
incidentally it will be the first step
Of the National League in observ-
ance Of its golden jubilee, which will
continue throughout the year with
various public ceremonies, terminal
ing in February, 1925. with dinner
TO end the years celebra ton.
Evening star., 1925-01-09

A giant in stature and strength,
Mum, despite his meager wrestling
strategy, clearly demonstrated his
power over the titleholder, although
a foul, which resulted in a protest
by Lewis manager, marred the VIC
tory.
1900 Witness Contest.
The championship clash. witnessed
by 1900 bowling fans. all of whom
seemed to be partisans OF the chal-
lenger, developed the most tumultuous
scene in the turbulent history of
wrestling here.
The climax came after two minutes
of wrestling for the second fall, when
Mum, twisting free from deadlock,
lifted Lewis high in the air with a
body and crotch hold, apparently the
only weapon at his command, and,
walking to the ropes, hurled the
stranger" outside onto the uncov-
cred floor of the platform.
Lewis 22S pounds hit the boards
with terrific thud and the title
holder rolled to the concrete floor.
Chaos ensued. BILLY" Sandow,
manager of Lewis. sprang into the
ring, crying Foul"
The crowd stormed at the platform,
but large detail of police held back
the frenzied fans.
Returns in Bandages.
Referee Walter Bates, a veteran
arbiter, announced the fall was
awarded to Lewis on a foul. Bates
gave Lewis 10 minutes to return to
the ring and announced the match
would be awarded to the challenger if
Lewis did not appear. Sandow an
nounced Lewis would continue under
protest.
In 20 minutes Lewis came TO the
ring, bandaged, and was assisted
through the ropes.
The match was over within a few
seconds. Mum clamped on a body
and crotch hold and hurled Lewis to
Evening star., 1925-01-09

When the fourth and final round
began 1 picked up just where I had
left off before lunch. Five more pars,
followed by birdie on the sixth hole,
put me in very good shape.
Just then. however, something went
wrong-my putter. On the seventh
I needed three puts to get down with
a five, one over par. On the snort
eighth three puts gave me a four
and just off the green in two on the
ninth | used four more strokes before
/ holed out.
After my good game on the early
holes l had looked forward to at
least a 81 going out. Instead / took
SO. 1t was necessary to brace up
On the tenth, a short one, 1 laid
mashie niblick feet from the pin
Evening star., 1925-01-09
DETAILS OF SCANDAL
PROMISED BY LANDlS

CHICAGO. January 9.-Base Ball
Commissioner *. NJ. Landis has an
nounced that he will make public to-
morrow the evidence that~caused him
to Danish from base ball Jimmy
O'Connell and Cozy Dolan of the New
York Giants. prior to the last world
series. The report, he said, will in
clude the complete stenographic re-
port of the confession of O'Connell
concerning attempted bribery of
Heine Sand of Philadelphia and the
testimony of Dolan, Frank F'risch,
Ross Young and George Kelly.
Commissioner Lands said that il
had never been his intention to with
hold the report from the public but
that he considered the best interests
of base ball to have been served in
Withholding the complete report until
Saturday.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
FORUM AND BOWEN
IN BARRACKS BOUT

Al Forum, the cavalryman who
knocked out Billy Miske in the New
Year fight carnival in the Fort Myer
riding hall, will get another chance
TO perform before the fans when he
meets Andy Bowen in d 10-round
scrap at Washington Barracks next
Wednesday night.
In addition to the main bout an
other 10-rounder has been arranged
by promoter Frankie Mann between
Young Renzo of Washington and
Al Ward, a Fort Myer middleweight
Two siX-round bouts will open the
show.
Kid Sullivan will referee the pre-
liminaries, while Col. Erickson viii
be the third man in the ring for the
main go.
Evening star., 1925-01-09

and was down in a birdie two. On
the 320-yard eleventh a similar play
on my second shot gave me a birdie
three. This put me back in the
running
My score at the finish was 303
Coming down the line behind me,
Tommy kerrigan of Siwanoy peeded
a rs to win and a 76 to tie. He fell
just enough short to let me get away
with the championship, his final round
of II giving him 304. One more hole
like the ninth and l would have been
all to the bad
Evening star., 1925-01-09
ONE MORE OUTFIELDER
Is SOUGHT BY BROWNS

ST. LOUIS, January although
the st. Louis Americans have parted
with numero good players in re-
cent trades, Manager George Sisler
believes the only man whose loss
viii be fest to any extent will be
that of Urban Shocker, star right
handler, who was sent to the New
York Yankees in exchange for Joe
Bush.
The pitching staff as a whole, Sis
ler declared, appears nearly as good
As formerly, while the catching staff
has been considerably strengthened
with the acquisition of Leo Dixon of
st. Paul, who ranked second in field
ing in the American Association last
year.
A good outfielder, batting right
handed, still was being sought by
the Browns, it was said, and the next
5rade, II any. probably. would bring
s.ach a playsr TO the Browns.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
riled in Fundamentals of Game BY His Brother Minor Lacquer
VANCOUVER BALL CLUB
POSSIBLE FOR JOHNSON

The newest team mentioned ms
POSSIBLE possession of Walter
Johnson, the Washington hmeri-
cans star pitcher, is the Salt Lake
City club of the Pacific Coast
League. Bob Brown, Vancouver,
British Columbia, sportsman, has
indicated he would like to pur-
chase the club and remove 1T TO
Vancouver, taking i'm Johnson as
either n minor or major stock
holder. johnson remains I'm Los
Angeles angling for a Coast League
eInh
Evening star., 1925-01-09
ED COLLINS GIVES JOB
TO HIS ORIGINAL COACH

CHICAGO. January 9.-Eddie COL
Inns, new manager of the Chicago
White Sox, has signed as coach the
man who taught him to play base
ball at Columbia University. The new
coach of the White Sox is Billie Lau-
der, former third baseman of the
New York Giants in 1901, 1902 and
1908, and for years thereafter base
ball coach at Columbia and other
Eastern colleges. Besides teaching
him base ball, Collins gives Lauder
the credit for his entrance into the
major leagues after graduation from
Columbia.
Evening star., 1925-01-09

amous deadlock.
the mat. Lewis lay prone and a new
champion had been crowned. 1t took
just so minutes.
Lewis was lifted high over the head
of the young giant three times during
the match and dashed to the moor.
Mum gained the first fall in that
manner in 81 minutes with the bod
and crotch hold. Lewis lay stunned
5 minutes.
Famed HeadIock Fails.
The 'Strangler's" famed headlock,
which crushed many opponents into
submission and sometimes uncon-
sciousness, went for naught against
the tremendous strength of the youth
By planting his feet firmly and heav-
ing his powerful trunk about the
giant threw off his tormentor.
Mum asserted after the match he
did not throw Lewis outside the ring
Il held him high and he wriggled out
of my clutch" he said.
Sandow, declaring he would con
test" the decision, contended Referee
Bates erred in not awarding the
match to Lewis on the foul. Bates
however, declared Lewis lost any
right to a protest by coming back for
the third fall.
sport authorities pointed out there
was none to whom Lewis could pro
test" there being no governing bod
in wrestling.
Is a Real Giant.
Mum, a towering figure of 8 feet
S inches, weighing 26O pounds, PLAYED
in the line of the University of Ne
braska foot ball team in 1923, a
after leaving school. essayed boxing
career. He met several fighters Of no
great ability, and, after being stretch
ed out for the count few times, put
away the gloves.
He turned to professional wrestling
only last Spring.
Lewis won the championship three
years ago from Stanislaus Zbyszko at
Wichita, KanS.
Evening star., 1925-01-09

details. Sufficient for me to say that,
using my midiron, ] stopped my ball
feet from the cup, and my putt
went down for birdie three.
Fred Kennedy came up at this
juncture and told me Jones had fin
ished with 900 and Mehlhorn with
301. The way lay open to the cham
pionship. 1 finished with a three
and five for a total of 297 before a
gallery which included every person
on the course.
Out of the applause and glory which
the moment brought one circumstance
stands out more than any other.
Breaking away from the crowd, 1
ran into Walter Hagen at the club
house door.
We'll, well, well, Cyril" he ex-
claimed as he shook my hand in con-
graduation, we've all got to respect
you now
1t was welcome recognition after
years of struggle against odds that
had kept me out of the first ranks
of the stars of the game.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
RING CHAMPIONS SIGN
FOR SCRAPS ON COAST

LOS ANGELES. January e.-Two
champions, one Kid KapIan of Meri-
den, Conn, newly crowned feather
weight king and the other Eddie
Cannon ball" Martin of BROOKLYN,
n. Y, who recently won the bantam
weight title, have been signed to ap-
pear in bouts at the Vernon arena,
near here.
Opponents of the boxers will be
picked by Jack Doyle, owner of the
stadium, but dates of the bouts have
not been set.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
Chapter Yearly Infield Lessons.
BY STANLEY (BUCKY) HARRIS.

NA THEN Merle came home he received greeting his
wv friends Base ball players big little
in Pttston. The old hasn't changed still
carly Fall with month left which
dwheuh
awI still had ambition o follow in his footsteps
wanted be
90 whip ball when Of position
feet to to
riI,n nrnNif : frnan nrn
Evening star., 1925-01-09
(THE END
Copyright. 1929
MAKEL READY TO FIGHT.

Willy Makel who fought a draw
with Young Brown, heavier oppo-
nent, at Fort Myer New Year night,
is anxious TO settle the issue definitely
in another bout. Makel also is will
ing to meet Chick Suggs, Jose Lom-
bardo or any other featherweight.
Evening star., 1925-01-09

place the left hand
at the extreme end
of the shnft, feel
ing that they get
n more powerful
leverage a Eainst {
the ball this way.
The leverage In
not yield e d so
much I h TO u z h
length of shaft as
through balance e
in the touch. the
delicate finger and
hand muscles be-
ing able to apply
much more power
III the weight of
the clubhead re-
spends to I hei ir
sanSa nP rnneh
Evening star., 1925-01-09
GIBBONS BEATS BURKE.
REFEREE STOPPING BOUT

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, January 9.
Tommy Gibbons, ST. Paul light
heavyweight, defeated Jack Burke
of Pittsburgh in the sixth round of
their scheduled 10-round fight last
night.
With Burke hopelessly beaten, un-
able to maintain a defense, the ref
cree stopped the bout.
Burke weighed 17S14 pounds and
Gibbons 49,
Evening star., 1925-01-09

The player who grips at the end Of
the shaft often will find it to be to
his advantage to grip further down
in the leather during the second nine
holes of play. The small muscles tire.
which il the reason the second nine
seldom is good as the first. You
can ease mp on these muscles, often
actually refresh them. seemingly, by
tightening the load through gripping
well down into the leather as the
play of the round continues.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
FIRPO STILL WILLING.
By the Associated Press,

By Inc ASsOclated Press.
LONDON, January 9.-Luis Angel
Firpo, Argentine's wild Bull of the
Pampas," called, unaccompanied, al
the National Sporting Club here and
confirmed his acceptance of the clubs
offer for him to meet Tommy Glib
bons, the American light heavy
weight. in London. March 80, for a
purse of 100000. with the winner
taking so per cent.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
INVALID TO GOLF CHAMP
Cyril Walkers Own Story of His Rise

UNE 1924 to be the day life
started the second days with
mental calm than this something in lie
or
A change the pairngs 10
the take this publicly express apprecia-
Los toward He's
by eight shots when he game playing
became
his and advised with all possible giving
at every turn