davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
Veteran Actor
Playing at Capitol

One Of the most interesting figures
OF the American stage b. Frank Nor.
oross. who b. appearing DO The
Flaming Fortles' a. the Capitol.
Allho he is 70 years old. and his
hair and mustache are gray. be Is
FIill going strong on the screen
lie loves 20 tell Of the days when
he was a leading man for Charles
Frohmln and appeared with such
Great actresses AS Kitty Blanchard.
Mary Anderson, and Lolita and Mag.
gie Mitchell
Harry Carey Ia the star Of PLAN.
ing Forties. which Is a screen yer.
sion Of Bret Harte's Tennessee 5
Pardner."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
Natives Stage
"Compson Night

Betty Compson slight" at tho tit
II games in Hlalcah was truly
festive occnsiou. II was announced
ia the Miami papers by the managers
o. the stadium where tho spanish
game Is played that a certain even.
ing had been dedicated 10 the star
% "Rnmshac&lc House. the photo
play then b,ing produced in the Til,
ford studio IN llalcah. and that
Betty herself would be present.
The crowd that turned out was
ErpufyinEly large. n somewhat
dusky "Ramshaeklo fIsuss' ls now
being shown az the Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
Unusual Orchestra
NoU at Orpheunl

A mnrimbu orchestra with all the
members gathered from South Amer
icn, u the unusual attraction al The
Orpheum this week siEnor Friscoc,
famous Eyiophonisi. b. Bt the head
o. this novel group
The orchestra N sharing headline
honors with the Wright dancers. a
group Of twelve charming girls "a.
cruiird from various lands. They
have SOME original dances and their
act b enhanced By their attractive
stage FetfinEa
Comedy pati"r songs dances and
n cisyor animal act make up the
rest Of tho bnl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
Ancient Mission
Filmed in Picture

+. Probably the most picturesque
mission la the world certainly the
oldest plays an important part IN
The Mine with the Iron Door. ="
az the Coliseum this week
Dor the san Nayier mission. built
In tho rapagp Indian country iu
ldss, has an altar OF solid gold.
which u IL said Nas built N golden
metal taken from mine with un
iron door In tho Canada del GRO
centuries ago.
Dorothy MaekAill and Pat O'Mal-
ley have the leading roles in this
Harold Byll Wright story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
Mother!

Contains no narcotics or soothing
drugs,
Tell your druggist YOU want only
the genuine California Fig syrup
which has directions for babies and
children Of all ages p6htod on bottle.
Mother! You must say California"
or you may got an imitation fia
syrup. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
Estranged Family
United by SorroIU

Families torn asundcr thru mis-
Understandings ara usually brought
together again by sorrow and
trouble
\ striking example OF such n
circumstance is pictured in Broken
Lava" in which Mrs Wallace Reid
L. starred at the HeliE this week.
The courtroom scenes where young
Bobby Allen In tried for man
slaughter. shows the boy. his father
and mother drawn together Tor the
nrst time as they face a common
sorrow.
Mrs. Reid ~ supported by a no
table cast. Including Percy Mar
mont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
State Theater Has
Film, and Vaudeville

Five big acts or vaudeville. and
the film, Blood and steel" starring
William Desmond and Helen Hodges
wiii be the attraction at the state
until Thursday. The Rose Bud Re
view. bevy Of pretty girls. does
some songs and dances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03

Children love the pleasant taste Of
california rig syrup" and gladly
take IT even when bilious. feverish.
slck or constipated. No other laxa-
tive regulates the tender little bow
els 30 nicely. II sweetens the stom-
ach and starts the liver and bow
els without cramping or overacting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
IT BEATS ALL
How Those Old Creaky
Stiff Joints Timber
Right Up With
)oiint-Ease

Just rub on the new application
called Joint.Ease II you want to
know what re,i joint comfort is.
IT'S for stiff. swollen, or pain.tor.
tured joints whether caused by
rheumatism or not.
A NV seconds rubbing and IL
soaks right in through skin and
flesh right down to ligament and
bone.
II oils up and limbers up the
joints. subdues the inflammation and
reduces the swelling. Joint-Ease is
the one great remedy for all joint
troubles and all live druggists are
dispensing it daily-a tube for so
cents.-Advertiseme
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
Betty Blythe
NolU at Colonial

Betty blythe. Ia The Reooil." 1,
the film attraction a the Colonial
Tuesday. Wednesday, feature Will
he Jaequcline Logan IN The House
of YOUTH wednesday viii be ANA
tours night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03

George Bancroft. Vivian Oakland
aud Steve Clements have been cast
with Tom six in The Rainbow
Trail F. sequel 90 Zane Grcy'u
Riders % the Purple sage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
Keen, Darling
Pain?
It's Neuritis

You inlay have It In the shouider napc
OF the neck. arm. les. thigh or small Of
the back. II may remain in one spot
OF wander over the entire body. In some
cases il Is accompanied by a peculiar
tlnEllnE scnsstion or namb feeling.
severe headache. soreness in the muscles
or stiffness in the ,onts.
NeuritIs IL nothing more nor less than
an inflamci condition % nerves. which
usually arises from cold. exposure in
iufy systctnHtiu poisoning or some infcc-
tious disease. Mary sufferers take medi-
cine Tor rheumatism when in reality
the trouble Is ncuritls.
For safe, speedy relief take Eopa Neu-
rltis Tablets treatment that soothcs
the burning. aching nerves and assists In
driving out the inflammation completely.
Guaranteed harmless-frce from narcot-
les Price 81 at Borteli Drug stores. aud
all other good druggists. II your local
druggist doesn't sell them, order by mail.
Bocricke & Runyon Co., Mfrs. San Fran
,tst-tt. Advertisements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03

J. Farrell Macdonald. Rose Tap.
pley and Eugenia Gilbert are In
the cast OF ''Tho Scarlet Honey.
MOON" Just completed with Shirley
Mason I'm the star role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03

Indians are one OF the few nation.
siitics who do not need rcgula'
ton make up when appearing be
fore the motion picture camera
Evening star., 1925-09-05
D. C. NETMEN SCORE
IN EAST0N TOURNEY

EASTON, Md, September 5.-Seven
Washington netmen remain in the
race for the singles championship of
the twelfth annual Peninsula tennis
tournament, which opened here yes
terday on the courts of the Talbot
County Club.
Results of the matches. in which
players from the Capital City figured,
are as follows:
Gwynn King won his ffrst-round
match with K. NJ. Williams of Mon
treal, 6-3, Ga, while Robert Loney
was eliminated by R r. Spring of
Easton, 6-1. 6-1, and Edward Byrne
was put out by Chauncey Crawford
of Baltimore, 6-1, 60.
In the second round Leon Nusbaum
won from Clarence Dawson. Sc. 6-S,
6-3: Capt. Robert Van Vliet defeated
r. K. Irons of Philadelphia, 6-1, Go:
Capt. T. ID. Ffndley defeated Frank
Taylor, 6-3, 6-3; W. Carter Baum de-
feated Hugh McDiarmid, So, 60:
Paul G. Harding won from f. r. Cush-
ing, 60, Ga; Clarence Charest de-
feated Royce Spring of Easton, Go.
|6-2; Dooley Mitchell defeated Alex
ander Kills of Baltimore, 3-6, 60,
|6-3; Chauncey Crawford of Baltimore
defeated Capt. A. j. Gore, 2-6, Ga,
IS: Eddie Jacobs of Baltimore de-
feated King. 6-1. Go, and Alphonzo
Smith of Annapolis eliminated Owen
Howenstein, 60. 6-1.
One third-round match was played,
Capt. Van Vliet winning from J. NJ.
Mallory of Wilmington, GO, Ga.
Evening star., 1925-09-05

time against Lee r OIL aggregation.
Fohl intimated this morning that
Howard Ehmke, his mound ace, would
oppose the Nationals.
Four of the Nationals and three of
the Red Sox who played yesterday
once belonged to the club they op-
posed. Ferguson formerly was one
of the Boston crowds best hurlers,
while Moon Harris was with them at
the start of this season, Ruel be
longed to the Red Sox prior to the
1928 campaign and Peck was with
them for minute. Roy Carlyle
Boston outfielder, wore the National
livery this season, Picinich used to
catch for the Griffs and Prothro
third-sacked here.
Alex Ferguson is proving a great
pickup for the Nationals. He now
leads their pitching staff with three
wins in as many starts.
Peck enjoyed the Red Sox brand of
pitching He bunted a single against
Rufing. tripled off Fuhr and singled
against Ross to bat $50 for the day.
Carlyle and PrOthro helped the Red
SON cause COnSlueTdDIs- ROY got TWO
hits, scored run and drove in an
other. Prothro knocked in a tally
with his two-bagger.
Moon Harris did some snappy field
ing around the first sack. His stop
of Pinch batter Ike Boone's hot
bounder in the seventh was a bright
bit of work.
Ladies' day brought many of the
fair sex TO the park. They accounted
for more than half of the Is, 600 crowd
in the stands.
With runners OH first and second
bases in the eighth, Ferguson tried
to sacrifice, but ran into his bunt
after stepping out of the batter's box
and was automatically retired.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
Form Upset Can Beat C1i oU Gum Makes Cong History
PIRATES DROP GAME
AS GIANTS TRIUMPH
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 5.-The
American League pennant already fly
ing over the National Capitals ma ior
league base ball park, was fastened a
little more securely to the Washing
ton masthead today.
Six full games separated Washing
ton and the second place Athletics as
a result of the champions decisive
triumph over the Red Sox Yesterday,
8 to 8, while the Mackmen were idle
Pittsburgh, with a long lead over
the Giants in the National, failed TO
keep pace with the Washington win
ming streak in the American. AS the
world champions lifted their string to
six straight wins the steady march of
the Pirates was finally interrupted
by the Cardinals, 8 to 8. after Nc
Kechnie's club had piled up nine vic
tories in a row.
Rogers Hornsby's thirty-fifth circuit
blow featured a st. Louis batting at.
tack, which reached the peak of it's
effectiveness against the veteran Babe
Adams in the ninth, when five runs
were scored by the Cardinals
A home run by Terry in the tenth
enabled the Giants to draw a little
closer to the Pirates by defeating the
Phillies. to 5. The victory reduced
Pittsburgh's advantage to eight full
games over the New York team Irish
Meusel gathered his twentieth homer
of the season in the fifth inning.
In the only other game yesterday, a
National League pitching duel be-
tween May of Cincinnati and Bush of
Chicago, Walker put the Reds on the
winning side of the ledger by driving
in runners in the fourth and ninth.
May gave the Cubs but five hits and
the Redland cohorts choked off Il Chi
cago rally in the ninth to finish on
top, 2 to l.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
CUP PLAYERS TIED,
CLASH IN DOUBLES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 5.-Tied at
one victory apiece on singles Davis
cup tennis players of France and Aus
tralia meet at the Forest Hills nets
this afternoon in doubles-the third
contest of a series of five, which will
determine Americas foe in the chal-
lenge round at Philadelphia next week.
Jean Borotra of France yesterday
defeated James o. Anderson, Australia
captain, Ga, 6-3, Sc, while Rene
La Coste. Wimbledon champion, un-
expectedly bowed to Gerald Patterson,
I6-3, "a, 6-2.
The same players meet in doubles
today.
Such cannonading as Patterson turn
ed loose against La Coste has seldom
been seen on the courts of the West
Side Tennis Club. The burly Aus
tralian took the heart out of his little
rival with a succession of battering
service shots and booming forehand
drives, then completed the rout with a
battling mixture of chops and lobs.
La Coste was seldom able to do more
than defect Patterson's smashes
then, after he had set himself for a
hard drive, the Australian tricked him
with a soft lob or sliced return.
Against such tremendous power
the most impressive exhibition Patter-
son ever has given in this country
La Coste was helpless.
The downfall of La Coste, however
seemed to inspire Borotra, for he came
out and played Anderson off his feet
with q dashing, brilliant attack. An.
derson never was able to get his shots
working effectively for more than two
or three games in a row, while Boro.
ira was all over the court.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
WILLS, HOME, HOLDS
SLIM HOPE FOR BOUT

NEW YORK, September 5.-Harry
Wills returned to America yesterday
after a spjourn of eight weeks in Eu-
rope, hopeful, as he has been for the
past five years, of getting the cher
ished battle with Jack Dempsey, but
not exactly enthusiastic over the
chances of his obtaining a fight for the
world heavyweight title this year,
next or ever. Wills is practically rec
onciled to failure in his quest of a
title match with Dempsey.
do you think DEMPSEY will fight
YOU was one of the first questions
which greeted the Brown Panther of
New Orleans.
NO, l don't" was the unhesitant
reply. I've been after him for FIVE
years now. and I'm no nearer to get
ting a match with him than when
started. He should either fight or re
tire. I'm ready for him any time, any
place, for any promoter and for any
money 1 don't care what the length
of the bout is.
Evening star., 1925-09-05

and Ferguson sacrificed. After Me
Nicely was retired. passes to Bucky
Harris and Rice jammed the stations.
Goslin then drove his three eliminates
home and Ruffing out of the game.
Fuhr was reached for run in the
sixth, Roger Peckinpaughs three
bagger down the left-feld line and
Ruefs sacriffcial fly registering it.
Both clubs broke into the scoring col
umn in the eighth. Flagstead doubled
to open the mound for the Red Sox
and was singled home by Carlyle.
Then Ferguson frightened and easily
took care of the next three batters.
Ross Also Is Nictimized.
Ross was the Nationals victim. He
passed Moon Harris and Bluege
doubled the veteran to the plate
Peck singled Ossie to third, from
where he counted when Ruel rifed a
one-baser to left field
Passes to Val Picinich and Bis
choff, batting for Ross, came after one
was out in the Red Sox ninth. Will
liams slashed a single to right to tally
Val and put Bischoff at third. but
Flagstead popped to Bucky Harris and
the best Carlyle could CLEAN off Fer
gusOn was a roller to Peck that ended
the fray.
Evening star., 1925-09-05

the mound, Chestnut Farms Dairy
had little trouble smothering the Post
Office General Accountants, 7 to o, in
the series for the championship of the
weekday leagues. The Accountants
collected only 6 hits to the IL regis
tered by the Dairymen.
Liberty Athletic Club has the use
of d first-class diamond tomorrow aft
ernoon, but has no opponent signed
for its usual Sunday game. Manager
Pop Kremb may be reached at Col.
4l65-J after Z o'clock.
Cardinal Juniors have been booked
to meet the Washington Grove Juniors
in The base ball attraction on the pro-
gram of the Washington Grove field
day to he staged Monday. The game
will start at 3 o'clock
Milton T.. Allies, president of the
Riggs National Bank, will act as host
to the members of the Riggs base ball
team, champions of the Bankers
League, at a dinner at the City Club
Thursday night.
Hartford MidgetS won from the
Aztecs, L. to 2, and wish to book ad-
dttional games. Call Franklin 1918.
Evening star., 1925-09-05

a chip shot after being bunkered, put
ting the ball across the green.
Before passing out of the champion
ship picture, however. the meteoric
Won Elm, who is scheduled to turn
professional, made the most spectacu-
lar shot Of the day. a high mashie
that hit the pin III the 400-yard sew
enth and might nave holed for an
eagle 2, but lay only six inches away.
Six up at the twenty Jones
lost the twenty-eighth TO Il birdie
by Won Elm who was fighting for
every shot. won the twenty ninth
when Won Elm's chip shot was far
past the pin and closed the combat at
the next, when Won Elm. trapped from
the tee, hooked his third shot, put his
fourth in a trap and pitched over the
green.
George didn't even play his sixth
shot. He walked over to Jones with
outstretched hand, the acknowledge
ment of defeat.
Gum, great as he has shown him
self TO be, hardly can be selected to
beat Bob Jones today. Jones should
win by a half dozen holes, for when
he plays Gum at Atlanta he gives
him four strokes and beats him at
that
Evening star., 1925-09-05
MAKES BIG CRICKET SCORE.

LONDON, September P).-Jack
Hobbs. Surveys famous cricketer and
the Ty Cobb of Englands national
pastime, who recently established a
new world record for lifetime batting
performances when he scored his one
hundred and twenty-seventh cen
tury." almost broke another mark
when he scored 266 runs in a single
inning. This figure stands second only
to the great performance of DIR. w.
G. Grace, the grand old man of
cricket" who set mark of 344 runs
in 1876.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
Yesterdays Results.
rpPFR RRACKFT
LOWER HALF
FITZGERALD WILL COACH
ST. JOHNS PREP SQUAD

John Fitzgerald, former ST Johns
foot ball star and manager of the YER
mont Avenue School base ball team
last Spring, has taken over the job of
directing the Prep gridders and has
hopes of rounding out formidable
combination to compete for 120-pound
honors. The team will be composed
of practically the same players as
those who made up the Northern
Junior combination last year.
Evening star., 1925-09-05

Yesterday the Shamrocks registered
their seventh win of the series by
downing the Mohawks, IL to s, in a
five-inning contest, while Pullman
maintained its place near the top by
swapping the National Circles. to / .
Two games also are on today's card
in section B. The first place Knicker-
bockers tackle the Holy Comforters at
Georgetown hollow, while Washington
Barracks diamond will be the scene of
battle between the Warwicks and
the Dominican Lyceum combinations
Pullman and Chevy Chase teams will
finish the race tomorrow when they
meet at Chevy Chase field in 4 double
bill starting at 2 o'clock. Dorninicans
and Holy Comforters also make their
hnal stands on the Sabbath, the
Dominicans going against the Knicks
at Washington Barracks, and the
Comforters encountering the White
SoX at Georgetown hollow
Monday will witness the last games
OF the series before the start of the
play-off between the winning teams Of
the two sections. The Labor day card
calls for Narwick-White Sox tilt at
Georgetown hollow at / o'clock and a
Warwick-knick clash at o'clock.
With Ross Fisher holding forth on
Evening star., 1925-09-05
USE OF STEEL HELMETS
SAVES JOCKEYS LIVES

WINNIPEG, September P).-
Steel helmets, now part of the regu-
lation jockey equipment of Manitoba
race tracks. saved the lives of two
riders during the meet at Whittier
Park yesterday.
Jockey Woodstock was thrown when
his mount stumbled. He was kicked
on the head by another horse, but es-
capped without a scratch.
Jockey Morton's mount fell and the
rider was thrown beneath the flying
heels of the next horse. A dent of
nearly two inches was made in his
helmet, but although stunned, he was
not seriously injured.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
Y0RKE PREPS NOW TURN
ATTENTION TO GRIDIRON

Their base ball schedule completed
Yorke Prep athletes are turning their
attention to the gridiron game and
already have begun practicing for the
Fall sport.
Thirty ambitious gridders who make
up the squad will go through their
third prepping session Tuesday eve
ming at o'clock on the Park View
playground, which is to serve as the
Yorkes' home field
Evening star., 1925-09-05

BY picking up another half-game on
the Mackmen. the Griffmen have
made their road to a second successive
flag much easier than the advantage
gained yesterday would seem to in
dicate. They have 27 more games to
play, while the Macks have 81. If
the Griffs win but 13 more games
and that would be playing at less than
800 elliptic MackS would have TO
take % games to cop the pennant.
In other words, the Macks would
have to travel at a pace much faster
than they did during the first half of
the season, when they burned up the
American League. while the Griffs
would have to perform at Il much
slower rate than they have performed
at any other time in the campaign
over a similar stretch. 1t surely
seems the Griffs are abou in
Champs Are Not Extended.
After those two battles with the
Athletics, yesterdays affair was some
what CoIorless. The Red Sox were
rather submissive and the Champs
stepped out to win without over
eXerting themselves. Alex Ferguson.
pitching for the Nationals for the
third time since transferred to them.
theld to seven hits the club he be
longed to last year and never was in
serious trouble.
In the meantime the Nationals
pummeled three of Lee Fohl's hurIers.
driving the starting moundsman.
Charley Ruffing, to the showers after
two men had been retired in the fifth
inning. and continuing the assault
against Oscar Fuhr and Chester Ross,
the last-mentioned pair slabmen of
southpaW persuasion. Nine hits
bounded off National bats. three of
them triples and a brace of them two
baggers. In addition. the Red Sox
hurlers gave up six passes and five
of them were converted into talIies
The National attack was sharp and
decisive. Passes and clouts were
backed up either by other clouts or
healthy sacrifices in five instances.
The Champs stalled themselves to an
early lead and in the fifth round a
triple by Goose Goslin that cleared
filled bases proved to be the telling
punch.
Score Twice at Outset.
Two National coun'ers weEe regis
tered at the outset \ pass to Earl
McNeely, Sam Rice's triple against
the right-field barrier and Goslin's sac
ritice fly did the wora Roy CarIyle's
stroll and Doc Prothro's two-bagger
manufactured a marker for the Red
SoX in the fourth, but in their part of
this frame the Nationals Immediately
offset the alien run. Goslin's walk,
Moon Harris double and Ossie Bluege's
long fly to Ira Flagstead in center ac-
counted for the tally.
The Nationals salted the game in
the fifth. Muddy Ruel dragged a bunt
past Rutfing for a single as d starter
Evening star., 1925-09-05
FIRST PLAYER TO REACH
FINAL In INITIAL TRIAL
Title Match With Bobby Jones, Champion, and His
Tutor, Makes Second Time That Players of
Same City Have Battled 1t Out
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

n AKMONT COUNTRY CLUB, Oakmon September 5Ai
unparalleled golhng
of the dramatic which Watts Atlanta
has suddenly raised his head and challenged the champion
ninth annual amateur golf championship his Robert
Jones, also of Atlanta n the final round.
Never before all the the historic
been
challenging the the 24-yeaod
Never before iii
ponshlp Only before
the fnaland away back Jerry
ma srnet
Evening star., 1925-09-05
SWIMMERS TO SETTLE
CUP OWNERSHIP TODAY

Competition for the Wardman Parl;
Swimming Club plaque ends this aft
ernoon, with the final meet of the
season in the outdoor pool.
lone Whaler of Capital Athletic
Club Is leading the field in the race
for the trophy with Is points, Flor
ence SHADING, a teammate, being her
closest competitor with II counters.
Lieut.. w. @. Farrell of Washington
Canoe Club has garnered 10 points
toward the. award
The program of six events starts
promptly at o'clock
Evening star., 1925-09-05
THE FINN, RACER, DIES.

NEW YORK. September S LP).-
Turfmen gave The Finn, which died
at Himalay Farm, near Lexington,
KY, a place among the greatest sires
of the American track. Owned by w.
p. Coe. who purchased him for $110,-
600 several years ago, The Finn be-
came famous after his racing days as
the sire of I&ai-Sang and Zev. His
sons and daughters won $2S5,759 dur
ing the racing season of 1923.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
B. Y. P. u. TENNIS TEAMS
START NTERcITY PLAY

Local tennis players of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union League will en-
counter a team from the Philadelphia
loop on Potomac Park court at 3:45
In the opening matches of a two-day
program.
Play will be concluded at the same
courts on Monday.