davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-10

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. S.-District
~ six will issue bulletins which will
lay the basis for the activities locals
and branches must engage in accord
ing to decisions made and campaigns
announced by the central executive
committee of our party and by the
district executive committee. Branch.
es and locals of this district are to
make these bulletins as they appear
part of their order of business. The
news items appearing in the bulletins
are for general information of the
party membership and should be read
at the meetings.
The following is the first bulletin
issued:
l.. A full hour at the next three
meetings Of every branch should be
devoted to a discussion of the shop
nuclei form of party organization.
Branches should elect the most cap
able comrade to lead the discussion.
Language branches must send to their
federation secretary for translation
Of the G. e. G. thesis on shop nuclei.
At the next meeting of all city central
committees a comrade must be named
to supervise and assist in the branch
discussions.
2. A state police bill is to be pre-
sented to the Ohio legislature. Com
rades that are members of labor
unions must lead the discussion in OPP
position to this bill in their unions.
Opposition to this bill must be made a
part of the general united front camp
align as announced by the c. e. c.
3. The child labor amendment has
been defeated by the Ohio legislature.
This, however, does not end our act
ivity for this measure. In accordance
with the c. e. G. resolutions on child
labor, we must now agitate for a re-
consideration of the action of the Ohio
tention Of labor unions and other
workers organizations this failure of
the capitalist parliamentary machine
at Columbus to legislate in the inter-
ests of the exploited children, explain
ing this failure in the light of the
Communist conception of the role of
the capitalist democratic political
machine.
4. City central committees are re-
quested to make thoro investigation
of unemployment within their terri
tory and report to the district office
Where considerable unemployment
exists, where it can be made an issue,
there locals and branches must
assume leadership and begin activi-
ties. Reports are especially request
ed from Toledo, Akron, Youngstown
Warren steel district, Bellaire and
other coal districts.
5. The open shop and wage cut Of
fensive of the employers is becoming
more intensive. Where wage cuts
occur our party must lead the workers
in opposition to them, in strikes
against them. Full reports of wage
cuts should be made to the district
office.
6. Participation by workers organ
izations in the activities of the con-
ference for progressive political action
should be opposed at every opportun-
ity. See resolution sent you by nation
al office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-10
64-PAGE PAMPHLET ON
LENINISM OR TROTSKYISM
NOW IN PREPARATION

This lnstalIment is part Of a PAM
phIet"Leninlsm or Trotzkyism" now
in preparation. It includes articles
by three outstanding figures in the
Russian Communist Party: G..
ZinovleV, !. Stain and c. kamen-
eV, to form a most timely and i'm
portant contribution to a discussion
of world interest. The pamphlet
will be Of Ga pages, selling at 20
cents and will be ready at the con-
cluslon Of this serial publication.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14

| would have him concentrate
on the low hurdles and broad
jump.
'-roo many events usually Dc.
tracts from mans ability. aud
while Jenkins Is fine sprintcr for
IA younEster. think hr would go
farther In tho low hurdles hope
he decides TO come 10 Washington
II he goes TO college
jenkins. who startled the Seattle
high school athletic circles two
years ago by practically winning
tho track championship for Ballard
by taking five first places. winning
In tho high jump. broad jump. 100,
yard and 22o.yard dashea ana the
low hurdles. repeated last year with
four urs, places. and Ballard again
won the title Ills most notable
feat was hia rccout,hrcaking broad
Jump. the young colofcd boy hold.
ing the state mark in that event.
Jenkins Is now fooling around with
second.team basketball al Ballard
ana Is in fine condition right now.
Coach Ira Praso viii have his track
men out soon and Jenkins. the big
hope OF third straight victory IN
the AllCity meet. viii get most Of
his attention. jenkins graduates 10
June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
DODE BERCOT
WINS VERDICT

T os ANGELES. Feb. IA rear.
IL ing. tearing logger from the
Northwest. one Dode Bercot by
name, won the decision over Morrie
Schlaiffer OF Omaha. known In the
boxing fraternity ns THE Murder.
Ing jew" in a 10 round bout at
the Hollywood arena.
Schlaiffer. n ring veteran, was
favored TO win over the youthful
and aggressive logger. but Bercot
was too willing.
Bercot won the first. second and
third sessions. while Schniffor took
the next. Tho fifth and sixth were
even. when Schlaiffcr grabbed the
seventh. The eighth was even. and
Bercot won the last two.
Bercot made n big hit with the
house when he refused to grant
foul in the first round. when
Schlniffer unintentionally hit him
low. Bercot asked for n half min.
ute rest. and finished the round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
Paine Rowed With Ballet

"TN that crew OF '92. my last yea
L at Yale. Ralph y. Paine. tn
famous author. rowed at No. g.
says Ballet. He was a tnll. husk,
fellow. He got most OF his atmos
phere at Yale for the college stories
he wrote later. | have lost tracl
OF the other fellows who rowed Ii
that boat.
Cook. our coach. took trip
10 England TO study the English
system. and when he came back
he taught us the hard catch
and the slower stroke with the
principle of getting as much
power out OF the oar while IL
was in the water as possible.
This Is the same principal as
the Connibear stroke, as | UNI
derstand IL. lie modified the
English method In that he had
us bend over and straighten up
In straight line. while the
English oarsmen only consid-
cred outboard work important,
and were sliding all over their
seats in sloppy fashion, keeping
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14

along with =. ID. Hughes. w. b
Goodwin and Richard NJ. Hurd
Hughes, alone. has passed along,
while Goodwin is in Hartford
Conn, and Hurd is in New York.
Seattle finished second in both OF
those races.
Ballet also played football for the
old Seattle Athletic club.
II have somewhat lost track
of crew and football of late
years because of the press of
my law business he declares,
but there is nothing finer for
our young men than participa-
tion In these sports. They bring
out the true stuff I'm a young
man and IL he takes care of
himself afterwards he will look
back on those days as being
among the finest in his Iife.".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
Ballet, Seattle Lawyer,
Pulled Oar % Years AqO
Former Yale Oarsman Tells About Rowing in Early
Days of Game; Few Changes Made; Bigger Squads
Out for Fights Today; Also Played Football
BY LEO II. LASSEN

'JNHlRT1-THREE years ago this month Andrew j. Bal
et along with 20 30 other Yale students were go
ing thru the preliminary training for the varsity crew sea-
son at New Haven.
"Thirtythree years is long time, but it isn't as long to
me as it looks in figures says Ballet who has been Sc
attic attorney for many years. ut like yesterday
when that little bunch of Yale reported Coach Cook
for the first practice of that last season at Yale.
1T different those this rowing coaches
graduates who served without
mnt paid for by the alumni the institution
than Is men out understand that Coach caow has hundred
select his
The smaller squad meant that the
which 10 pick their Fights We had
The varsity and the freshmen We usually
practice sessions.
Now have tall
turnout the boat was
seated next big. tail fellow. OF
those
the long stroke that the bigger fellows did"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
RING CARD
COMPLETED

WITH Bob Harper and Jimmy
w sacco eardcd to fight six rounds
In the main event for the Northwest
wcllsrwcight title. Nate Druxmar
has completed his lineup Of bouts Tot
the Crystal Pool, Tuesday,
The complete card follows:
Jimmy saeco ". Bob Harper.
wrlirrwriEhls. six rounds.
Len Mallody ". N oracio,
lighiwciEhis. six rounds.
Benny Shannon ", Young
sam Langford. lightwriEhts, four
rounds.
Benny Furrel ~. Bud Davies,
bantamwriEhts. four rounds.
Martin O'shea ". Ted frnyne.
hcayywelEhts, four rounds.
sacco arrived from Portland Fri.
day and both he and Harper wen,
thru workouts at Austin q Salts
gym. They arc booked TO work to-
day and sunday at the same place,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14

rtiif WaliupH on the mulATr.
West Seattle had a tougher time
than the Indians expected In down.
InE Garfield. but they turned the
trick. % 10 A. The Habcs started
on strong. by taking 50 lead
IN the first quarter. but then The
champions got started and when
the game was over. they walked
or the Garfield floor with their
seventh straight victory
ballard. after a terrible SLUMP.
finally hit It's stride again and
awamped franklin az 20 >, IL was
close until tho second half when
The Beavers found their shooting
eyes and ran wild. They played
at Ballard
Lincoln put up good game
against Roosevelt. but the Teddics
shared the game. 30 60 20 Hugh
Mcdonald dii his hest 20 turn the
tide In Lincoln'a favor. By scoring
~ points. hut Captain Benton of
tho Teddies went him two points
better,
THE only thriller Of the day was
put on at broadway. the Tigers
beating Queen Ammo g 10 Il. Bud
Gilmore sunk the winning baskets
The second team results follow;
Garfield ig. West Seattle -. Hal.
lard ~. Franklin Il. Lincoln 20,
Roosevelt Il. Queen Anne 10. Broad.
way II.
Tho lineup and summaries OF
Nrai team games follow
a 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
Ballet Is Still Young

A LTHo 80 years have elapsed
~ since he rowed in the East,
the only sign of age in Ballet is
his gray hair. His eyes are keen
and fairly sparkle, and his broad
shoulders show evidence OF great
strength he must have had in
younger days. He says that the
automobile has Done much to lessen
physical development among those
boys who use II entirely instead OF
doing some form OF athletic exer.
cising.
Ballet alsb played football mt
Yale. being stationed In the line
on the Blue teams when Wal
ter Camp was coach there.
When he came to Seattle in 1894
he rowed In two races in the North.
west Rowing association events
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
Ring Bill Has
Chance-Moran

nLNMPlA. Wash. Feb. IA
" Tho lO,ruund boxing bill.
backed by thousands % sport
fans. seems certain OF victory in
The November session. Repre-.
sentative Charlie Moran. OF King.
father % the measure. said Fri,
day, Moran asserted that hc has
been doing quiet missionary work
FOR the bill during this session
and that he believed enough
favorable votes for Il had been
lined up 10 pass IL In November
The present limit Is six rounds
and Il Is claimed that this limit
prevents first-elass mills in the
state, these going TO British Co
lumbia or California instead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
an even keel by shifting their

an even keel by shifting their
weight.
The other chief change has been
that most OF the direction Of the
crew has been placed in the hands
OF the coNswain. In those days all
he did was steer the boat and keep
n straight course. Now he regulates
the stroke. The captain used to
have charge OF that job when we
rowed at Yale. no matter where he
sat in the boat.
"of course. our big race was with
Harvard on the Thames river. and
that was the one race we prepared
all year for, and was only on one
losing eight-lsgi.
Grew is n fine sport IL the fol.
lows engaged in IL don't let up their
exercise completely after quitting
college rowing. The over.develop.
ment of lung tissue and over.strain
on the heart is bound to react II
the boys quit athletics altogether.
They should keep 1t up for some
time afterwards, stopping gradually.
they must stop"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14

ter golf links. and IT is the first pri.
vately owned course in this section
that is thrown open TO the public.
The feature OF the opening
days play was the Is score
turned i'm by Walter Purey, the
inglewood professional, who,
partnered with Lee Steil, de-
feated Bob tombstone and Bon
Stein. the pro-amateur combi-
nation from the North End club,
by a one-up margin i'm a hest.
ball match. On that trip Stein
medaled rs, which was the
low gross score Of the simon
pure contingent.
Mrs. Harry Young, the Pacific
Northwest champion, scored best
gross in the women's division. hav.
ing % card. Mrs. Jack Weber.
with a net OF So. took that award.
II might not be amiss TO say that
Ye Scribe found the course very
much to his liking. and the day a
very profitable one. A tabulation
of the figures marked down and
added up by "A member of the hand.
OUTS gave us an S6.l4-72. which
was plenty good enough to win the
low net prize and a handful OF
beans. We still have the beans. but
hope to cash them In for lunches.
Don Moore, who was well in the
lead for the low net award until
he developed n lame back, about
the 18th hole. staggered in with a
net ~ and landed the second prize.
While George Eddy was busy
attending TO the handling of the
playing end of the work, his wife
was busy dishing out the sand.
witches and coffee in the club
house. Oh, yes. this opening OF
the Foster golf links was reg.
ular affair; everybody had a won
derful time; Old Sol shone AT his
brightest, and this was ON Fri.
day, the l3th"-that was very
lucky one for Seattle's lovers Of
the royal and ancient game of
golf.
ernity that attended yesterdays
opening were Bob tombstone, Walter
oursey, Phil Jefferson. Frank Noble.
Johnnie Jones and Arthur Eeckhout,
rom the professional ranks: Bon
stein. Lee Steil. Leo G&skill, Don
Moore. Cappy Kellison, Johnnie Dire.
Ter. Bill Steedman. Jack Weber, Ell.
ner Kendrick. Fred Dolphin, Dave
stalker, Jack Mclean, Harold Rogge.
Frank Summer. Dick Cochran. Chief
;everyns. Inspector Mason, Lieut..
Iealey. Sargent Crawford, Jim Fra.
err. DOGGY Macrae and several others
rom the amateur division. and the
section was represented by
IRIS. Harry Young, Mrs Jack Weber.
irs. Don Moore Mrs. Frank Van
'atten. Mrs. Dave Stalker, Mrs. Jim
Fraser, Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Ha.
ans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
ORANGE STAR
BEATS PAAVO

SYRACUSE. n. Y, Feb. i4-M
Go,tlisb. Syracuse university run.
ner. took advantage Of tho eS.yard
handicap given against Paavo Nur.
mi. the great Finn. in a mile race
herr last night. and won By 10
yards.
However. Nurmi n credited with
breaking the Syracuse track record
in that distance. His time was I
minutes. 81 20 seconds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
IAboutFiights
and Fighters
Irn LII ASSEM-
81 LEO II. LASSEN

HUDklNS, { h e
a Nebraska lightweight,
The big noise of Western
,sAt news these days.
HudkinS must be all they
AZ he is. Ed Frayne, who
rows fighters, and who is
sneryative in his opinions,
ms 50 far as to say that the
Nebraska wildcat" will be
Il next worlds champion.
rsyas. writing IN the Los
,,r.lss Record made the prvdle.
: af,sr Hudkins had beat "Spug"
surs Ia los Angeles, as follows;
The state Of Nebraska has
..u enc Of IT. sons win a
r,rlf, championship this year
wsyne Mum. wrestling king
al: BEFORE 1895 ends Ace liud-
ms win win another, lie looms
a the next lightweight cham
,sn because Of his abnormal
srnsih and super'human re-
operative powers
Not since Battling Nelson was
Is prime has the West seen
.s,..lgh, who could take 'em like
Exams. and not since Al Wolgast
as seen a i3s-pounder who un.
ss,Oot the art Of kidney punch.
: . we'll
-lusi as surely a. sammy
uindeil agrees to box HudkinS
~ 20 surely viii the Nebras-
I'm win the golden eirrlet dis
ARID BY Benny Leonard.
AMER the fight. all sorts OF can.
.A.ss we're proposed as sure win.
Us ever Hudkins. Some said Joe
saamln would take him. Others
nn.aated Alex Hart and Tommy
Va We think they're wrong. II
II ake a eageful OF wildcats TO
q, Ace"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
Willie Hoppe and
Car,nefa. TangIe

NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-Wlllie
Hoppe. the balkline billiard cham.
pion, will step out into the three.
cushion competition at the Friars'
club this afternoon. when he meets
Bob CannefaN, worlds title holder
in that class. II is 60O.point match
of go points each. Cannefax's title
Is not at stake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
Jimmy Slattery
Has Edge in Go

NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-Jimmy
slattery. the pride of Buffalo, out.
boxed Jack Delaney, the hardhit.
ting Bridgeport boy. in the six.
round bout at the Madison Square
Garden last night. Delaney tried
hard TO land the knockout punch
that finished Tiger Flowers and
paiH perlsnhnc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
Play Starts
on Foster
Golf Links
BY ALEX c. ROSE

7 oCAL golfers who depend on
II getting their playing on the
public courses have much to thank
George Eddy for.
out at Foster station, on the
main highway 10 Tacoma, one of
the sportiest nine-hole links, built
and owned by George Eddy, was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
Oregon FiDe Wins
Game From Idaho

EUGENE. Feb. 1.-THE Univer.
sity of oregon basketball team re.
tanned it's lead in the northern dl.
vision Of the Pacific Coast confer.
ence. when It defeated the Univer.
sity Of Idaho. as to 30. here. last
night.
Oregon led. % 10 81. at the end
of the first half
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14

Klllefer may want 10 have him in
there often,
A. Herman and Elliott. the first
sackers on the team now. both
bin LEFT handed. there Isn't much
likelihood 81 q shift al first base:
Elliott may get the call because Of
his fiossy fielding Last year kiIle-
fer shifted Elmer Bowman and
Jimmy welsh. but they hit from OPP
p0site sides Of the plate Welsh
was also used IN the outfield
Buster McCabe, very good out.
fielder and an aggressive player. is
Ia turn-arOund hitter. batting equally
well from either side Of the plate
There Is "a chance that Killefer viii
shift HIM with Herman In left field,
using McCabe against southpaws
and Herman against the right.
handlers.
Killefer is counting heavily upon
Elliott 10 take care OF first base
regularly. KiIlefer says he thinks
that the new man viii be the best
fielding first baseman in the league
and will greatly strengthen the in
field defense. and that he will hit
hard enough TO play every day
The fans win like Elliott" Kilie.
fer said on his recent trip 10 Sc
attic. He has lot OF pepper and
viii be just about the best fielder
at that position that Seattle has
had"
Killefer Is facing a real task in
finding places for Herman and
Frank BRAZIL In the lineup. He
needs their punch but it's going 10
be a job keeping Ted Baldwin off OF
third base. McCabe out OF the out.
field and Elliott Off OF first base.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14

The four.man teams from tho
Cheasty and Spalding stores will do
hattie on the grcensward OF the
University Golf club tomorrow. The
Clicks" will all DO dressed alike.
hut up 10 the time Of going 20 press
the garbs Of vhe 'Dots''-royal blue
sweaters and Palm Beach knickers
had not arrived at spaldlng's, and
Lefty Hoagland's temperature was
los. Sounds like his golf score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
rwo ANGEL HoLDouTs

los ANGELES. Feb. it.-GeorEe
asss pitcher. and Ray Grimes. first
zsnar. are two Of the Los Angeles
nacg;A Both have been offered
arsasss over last years salaries.
= ,hsy have refused 20 sign con.
artS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
C0rGARs COP CANE

rokTLAND. Feb .1ss-Nultnomah
= eould not stand up against the
1zasht OF Washington State col.
e iaat night and lost. IS to "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
MAD Halter RETIRED

NEW YORK, Feb. 1I.-Mad Hat.
ter. s years old, former veteran OF
the Rancocas stable and fourth on
the list OF American money winners,
will be retired TO the stud farm OF
Harry Payne Whitney In Kentucky.
whitney recently purchased him
from the Rancocas stable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
CARDS VS.. BEARS

BERKELEY. Feb. i4.-california
q Sanford meet in the second
aus Of their annual basketball Sc
3 here tonight. California won the
~ game on the Stanford court last
rsk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14

Frank Atkins Is alternating
In sunny % Del Monte. When
that big lad appears In his new
robins egg blue overcoat the
natives viii get an eyeful. Ills
n very stunning creation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
Killefer May Work Outfielcl Shift
EDMUNDSON IS WATCHING JENKINS
Washington Track Coach
Thinks Highly of Star
Ballard High School Colored Boy Has Markings of
Great Varsity Man, According to Edmundson;
Holds State Record in Broad Jump

HECK EDMUNDSoN. University of Washington track
coach, is usually about laxative rs cigar store
Indian, but recently he said that Ed Jenkins the Ballard
high school coored boy had the natural ability to make
of the finest college track athletes the West has ever had
Jenkins has the natural ability and natural form in his
running and Jumping" says Edmundson. "and is gifted
with wonderful pair of legs. If he comes to Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
IOCK MALONE VICTOR

East CHICAGO. Ind. Feb. a.
ak Malone. OF st. Paul. scored a
'dory over Ray Peiky. Los Angeles.
'aeir io-round bout here last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
KYouNG uPsEIs DOPE

LARAMIE. wyo.. Feb. Ivy
azag university upset Colorado col.
y. sadsrs in the Rocky Mountain
asksball race. by a IS 70 20 score
d; n!xh,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14

thrown open for
play yesterday,
and the 50-odd
players W h o
were on hand to
celebrate the
occasion went
away fully con-
WINGED that this
latest addition
viii afford as in
teresting a spot
TO get ones golf
as can be found
anywhere in or
around Seattle.
The new arriv-
al has been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
Alta BOY. VINCE!

Vincent Manaca-whsn are you
going to take mp golf7
Mayor Brown-when | get few
years older.
Vincent Mnnaoa- Better take Il
up now. Doc. and you1l never set
old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
WINDSOR FINALLY LOSES

GREELEY. Colo. Feb, i1.-Wiud-
q, Colo. national high school bas-
isaaA champions in 1924. lost their
* game OF the 1925 season 10
i'ssisy hst night. ~ 10 ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
ALEX HART LOSES

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. il.-Pad.
dy Mills. English lightweight. won
the decision over Alex Hart OF Phil.
adelphia In a i0.round bout hero last
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
$780,

Vic Morrison. the party OF the
second part OF the Morrison
firm Of haberdashers in the Doug
las building. says he Is golng TO
give away a silk shirt with every
pair OF garters as soon as he breaks
so. Vic Is. az the present writing.
shooting in the early i7e's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14

Oar OIds. manager Of the JET.
ferson Park dining room. knows
how to dish up the right kind
Of eats-ask any Of the public
links golfers on that subject
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
PHARMACISTS WIN

AN FRANCISCO. Feb. 14.-UnI.
''''y Of California college Of phar-
~ defeated the university college
ssntistry at basketball here last
sAt % TO q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14

Being connected with the
Sunset Coal Mining Co. Ike
RoviE feels quite at home when
he gets his trusty and rusty
niblick working In the InElo.
wood hunkers.