davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-09-21

On november 10, 1919, Wasn-
ington, for several seasons a ter
ror to Pacific coast teams. de-
feated California, to 0, in the
next to the last game of The
Bears season The following week
California took on Stanford, and
won. IA to 10, Stanford coming
closer to a victory in that game
than it ever did again until last
fall, when Glenn Warmers charges
took advantage of a lull in Cali
fornia's attack and defense late
in the game, and turned what
looked like an overwhelming de-
feat into a 1920 tie.
In 1920 and 1921 the Cali
fornia team rose to its greatest
heights. In those two seasons
it ran up a total of S22 points
to Al. In post-season encounters,
at Pasadena, it won, % to O, from
Ohio State, champions IF the Big
Ten, and played a no score tie,
on a mud clogged field, against
Washington and Jefferson. Until
January l of this year, when the
Bears defeated Pennsylvania, enc
of the casts indicated teams, IA
to 0, California frowneG on post
season games.
If. the Bears are successful this
year in retaining tho Pacific
coast conference. which has been
theirs for five years, California
may consent to again represent
the West in the annual East VS..
West encounter at Pasadena
next New Years Day.
In the long victorious march,
CALIFORNIA; security has been
threatened on two other occasions,
besides the Washington und JEFF
ferson and Stanford games al
ready mentioned. Last year,
Washington and the Bears played
to tie, and in 1923, when
Coach Andy Smith took most of
his regulars with him to scout
Stanford, little Nevada sneaked
into Berkeley and played what was
left of the Bears to a standstill,
neither team scoring, hut Nevada
coming dangerously near.
Forty-eight games are listed since
that Z to 0 lose to Washington
back in 1919.
In those forty-eight games the
Bears have scored 1852 points as
against their opponents 156.
1t must be the climate.
OF all the teams and combina.
tions of players that have helped to
keep the California record intact,
the one that went on the field
against Ohio State at Pasadena,
January l, 1921, was the greatest.
incidentally, 1t was the greatest
team that was ever developed on
the coast, and this writer, who may
or may not be rrejudiced, does not
hesitate to bracket it with thu
Notre Dame team of 1924, as the
two finest combination football ex.
poDents that have appeared in at
least ten years.
The California team of 1920
The Washington times., 1925-09-21
No City Series

There will be no city series be-
tween the Yankees and the Giants
for the New York championship
this fall. The curtain will fall in
deadly silence.
The Washington times., 1925-09-21
MOenndJOe
They Get
the Dough

Moe was not so good
Saturday. He sent his
crullers in on Aga
Khan, but the mack
erel had an attack of
the slows and only got
third. However, Moe
is going to try and get
a good start this after
noon with a dark horse
which will about carry
Jack Wright's two case
note. Sugar in kick,
$1,977.57.
Moe is sI0pping a
FINIF on BLACK
MARIA in the SIXTH
for tOdoy's bet.
The Washington times., 1925-09-21
He's a Whopper

The largest man on the Princeton
University. football squad weighs
200 pounds. Hts name 10 q. ].
Shs piro. He is a guard.
The Washington times., 1925-09-21
- TADS
GIVE THIS FELLA A HAND

FTER Parayzing stopped Satery
Yankee Stadium bunch of the fans
hooed the champion he
leaving the ring
nice thing to do.
Berenbach hooing the crackpots
champion we've had in
who can MAKE THE WEIGHT who will FIGHT ANYONE at ALL
and who is ALWAYS READY.
ody what he is When Jack Delaney taken
needed did Berlenbach stall around when
ike he Bring him on
The Washington times., 1925-09-21

The California team of 1920
and 1921 had as it's particular
star Brick" Muller, who was
twice named on the Camp ALL
American teams for an end posi-
ton. Muller, i'm his own peculiar
way, did as much to make football
The Washington times., 1925-09-21

the reputation
of lw Us
being an usher,
but n e We r a
brid e G room.
That's equiva-
lent to always
being pallbear-
ers, but never
the corpse.
The Washington times., 1925-09-21
SAYS SKILLET"
Finn, ESQ.,
It's the Night B e fore
Christmas and Any
Baseball Fan Will
Verify That
By KIRK MILLER.

X OMETIME this week the
- Griffmen are due to bag
~ the American League bak-
ing. The biscuits are all done
and ready to be dragged out Of
the crematory.
The Washington times., 1925-09-21

For years and years and
years the Washington team had
The Washington times., 1925-09-21

When McTigue was taken sick
and the great Slattery was Of
fered as a sub, did Berlenbach
stall? No sir. He said, Bring
him on"
Now that he has stopped Stat
terry, does he go West for a rest?
No sir! He went right down to
Tex Richards office and said,
"Well, Mr.. Richard, who's next ?"
Isn't that the sort of fellow
who deserves cheers? 1t is. He
isn't the fastest thinker in the
ring. That's admitted. He's no
Slattery as boxer. That's ad-
mitted.
BUT-He IS GAME. He took
all that Slattery had and didn't
falter. He can HIT. He was
weak and weary after Slattery
laced him for nine rounds, but
he came on and won, didn't he?
He had the punch when it was
NEEDED.
Give this young fellow a hand.
We haven't seen the likes of him
IN YEARS.
The Washington times., 1925-09-21
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Fl, 1925

+ OUIS A. BOUCHER, sporting
editor and dean of Washington
baseball writer's, is an authority on
all things pertaining to the national
pastime. He writes for The Times.
The Washington times., 1925-09-21

But the worm
has discovered
that all good
a u t o m o bilpes
h a We t hire e
speeds forward
The Washington times., 1925-09-21

HIGH SCHOOL and college ath-
II Ietics have adopted R0ddie
Thomas, of The Times sporting
staff, as their very own. Thomas
has a following second to none by
Washington sports lovers here.
The Washington times., 1925-09-21

Sam Rice. Peckinpaugh. Stan
ley Harris. Bluege. Judge are all
veterans who can learn a lot OF
new things i'm the course of one
game. When they have a tough
nut to crack they turn it over to
find whether it is softer on the
other side. And they are mighty
likely to discover that the nut
has a flaw.
The Washington times., 1925-09-21

Still. the odds are ten to one
that the sacrifice hit. and not the
stolen base. will be the big factor
when the Pirates and Senators
mix. Speed will figure. offensive
ly. i'm stretching hits. in beating
double plays. and in advancing
on outs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
IS ge'IEl a
S 5ss IT. Rex Beach, Be-

"Um.ml I don know"
Didn't you get Ia ON tho striker
Il hear bout i'm. but I'm tlnkln'
bout oder things"
Phillips regarded the speaker curl
ously. That's funny What bust.
ness arc you ing'
"My bimcssG JUS Twin" The
Canadians eyes twlnkcd, you don
savyy, eh-g Wal. dats hlecausc
you're lax desc oder follcr you're IN
bceg hurry 20 be rceeh, Me-" lie
shrugged his brawny shoulders and
smiled chcerily 81 got plenty tam.
I'm loafer ] enjoy myse'f
$50 DO l. For that matter. I'm
enjoying myself now l think this
is an perfectly corklng, and I'm nav.
Ing tho time Of my young life, Why,
just think. over there - Pierce
waved his hand toward tho north
ward panorama 81 white peaks aud
purple valleys Everything Is un.
known His face ~ up with some
restless desire which tho Frenchman
appeared 20 understand. Sometimes
Il scarcs me n little"
wat you scare bout. your"
Myself suppose, Sometimes
I'm afraid I haven't the stuff IN mo
90 last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
Gs2IANGIIIE

That's lIe.' lie affirmed. IN an
ugly tono OF voice. My daughter
Maggie is Prcscotta secretary and l
am Just preparing 10 so down 10 the
office 10 just let him know that he
cannot tcopardIze tho good namo OF
my daughter without hearing from
mo about H."
John gaspcd. He didn't seem quite
20 understand.
what's that7 Tell me again. What
did no say" no asked thlekly. as
soon as no got his voice.
sally repeated tho words.
But. but" stammered Jack. "he
didn't mean Il. He's hlufting. Why.
l was only trying TO be good 10 his
daughter and II she told tho truth. he
knows Il. tell you. he was only
bluffinE."
NO. I don't think he was. II Is
quite evident the man has seen the
newspapers. In which II says that the
woman with Mr.. Prescott was HIS
stenographer. Margarita simpson,
Whatever his daughter told him.
after seeing that. no would believe
the worst"
What did you say 20 him. !
questioned sally.
II didn't ray anything jus, rang
Off.
Copyright. 1855. y. = A. Service. Iue)
TOMORROW: Letter from Leslie
Prescott TO the Little Marquise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14

led the other man. 80 am I. II
ynun wait second IN join YOU
Maybe We can g.yo each other n
hand"
The speakers motive was patent.
nevertheless. Phillips ohligingly &C.
coded TO his request. and short
time later assisted him into his haT-
ness. whcrcupou they set out ono
behind tho other. Pirrcr'a pack was
az loaa, double tho weight Of his
companions, and Il gave him a pleas
urablo thrill 20 realize that no was
ono OF tho strong. ono Of tho elect.
no wondered pltyingly how long this
feeble. middle-agrd man could last,
Beforo they had tfamred far
however. ha saw that the object Of
his pity possessed quality which
was lacking ~ many Of the younger.
stronger siampedcra namely. a grim
determination. "a doggcd pesevcr-
anco no poor substitute. indeed. Tor
youth and Drawn once tho man
was in motion he made no complaint.
and no managed 10 maintain very
good pace.
Leaving tho crest OF Chilkoot be.
hind them. the travellers born 20 tho
riKh, across the snowcap. then fol.
lowed tho ridge above Crater lake.
Every mile or two they rested brief
~ TO relieve their ohafed and aching
shoulders. They exchanged few
words while they wern in motion. for
ono soon learns 90 conserve his
forces on the trail. but when they
lay proppcd against their packs they
talked.
TO be continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COLT TO THE LITTLE MAR
QUISE, CARE THE SECRET
DRAkNER-IO\IINIED

John followed tho inferno out OF
the reception room. l declined 20 so
with them. Little Marquise. because
I thought il was better 20 keep out
Of everything that ! could when
my husband returned. knew by his
face he was further treasured
young Hastings Is a very decent
sort OF q chap. Leslie. He acknowl.
edges that he was wholly 20 blame.
lie told me his father had tolc-
graphed this morning that he would
be here this afternoon and tho hos.
pital authorities think the girl will
be able to be removed to her home
tomorrow. II seems that the young
couple are about 10 be married and
Hastings had come on from Philadcl.
phla to arrange the plans with the
young woman's father and mother.
Don't you think Il would be a good
plan for US 10 stop for Mrs. Atherton
on our way 20 tho Officer IL Is stir
early. you knew"
The moment we got into Saily's
little drawing room. Jack blurted out:
That hoy and girl viii leave the
hospital tomorrow. So. sou sec. Mrs,
Atherton. everything is coming out
all right after all
is it, asked Sally. amblguously.
Listen to this As / told you I
would. called up Maggie Simpson
this morning. l wanted TO catch her
before she started for tho office.
"A man came 70 the phone and IN.
formed me. In a Sruff voice. that
Mss Simpson was not going to the
office today.
rs she mr. / inquired.
No. he answered. who Is It that
wants 70 know
Mr.. Prescott's secretary was
my rcDiv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
GG9SURG
OF FG6 FWO6SS
" ~ y Olive Robsrts Bartor>
NO. 2O-THE END OF THE RACE

"MN Oh myl I'm 20 eHcitcd7'
said MRS. Bunny 20 Mr<, Cotton,
tail. II wonder who n sauinK 90
win this race"
II shouldn't bo surprised II nea
Bunny. your husband won a." said
Mrs, CottuntaIl comfortinEly 'lic
was ahead "a little while ago"
Il know" said Mrs bunny 'Hut
they have only gono around tho
pond three timcs and they have 20
40 ak There IA 30 much dust /
can't eco "a thing"
Il wonder whore that little Musk.
rat 10y D." laughed Mrs Cotton,
tail, Il suppose that Is hs away
back az tho tain end. with hls
funny home made cnr wonder
why he ever got into this race
anyhow"
"oh. look i,ookr' Hcrchmed Mrs.
bunny There goes Mister Coon'a
yellow racer thru the fence. oh
deari ! hope he ISN'T hurt"
NO hos climbing out" said
Mrs Colonial Hes all right
bu, there n something tho matter
with his car think. II loola
kind OF smashed IN front"
WELL sighed Mrs. Bunny lust
90 long aa he irnt hurt don't
care. ben win surely win tho race
now. 1 certainly hope that Musk
rat boy doesn't como % harm with
hia rattle.trap old ear"
Tho dust had cleared away FOR
a mnutc with "a puff o. wind and
tho rabbit ladies could SEQ much
better.
well / declareg' said Mrs. Cot.
,ouian Ia an nstonishcd voice. RAT.
ue.trap nothlng' That Musin, hoy
isn't az the end az all. He's half
way up to the head car"
where's Bear cried sirs. Dun.
ny. "oh. there no II. who's that
ahead OF himg DO believe ia
that fat Nyoodchuek person. Ho
knows very well that his wife
doesn't allow him 10 drive 20 fatt.
Oh. dear knew ~ There Ne
goear'
sure enoughl Mister woodchuekH
car gave bounce and bump'
Aud ,plash II landed rght In tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14

/ pond. aud n Mosey Aiud Turtle
hnn't been riEbt there watching the
race from a log. Mister woodohurk
might have been drowned.
hu, Moaoy SWAN over aud saved
him However. that was tho end
~ tho ueo for him
They're Eolng around tho pond
Tor hc fourth time" Eaid Mrs Hun.
NY Just two moro times len
Hurry up, Ben" aGs called aa loud.
Is nH hho could. and waving hof
cars wildly 90 attract her husbands
attention Hurry up"
"liangr'
"ianFr'
Something blew up said AIrs
coitoutali, '"fhercl Mister Porcu-
pine IL slowing down. He's had "a
punctura. Now he's out toos'
'hcna ahead Bcna aheadT'
screamed Mrs Bunny jumping 40
and down ia her excitement ana
waving hcr cara and arms aud en-.
tlrcly forgetting that rho was "a
diEnlficd lady bringing up a fam
n.y.
"Oh, look al that Muakrut boy. {"
shouted Mrs. Colonial loudly 30 nn
90 10 heard above tho racket
someone should put him Ia his
place. lie n ahead OF everybody
but your husband. blossom. !
shouldn't have Il. lie viii ruin
everything Tho idea of allowing
an old junk heap like that lu the
race. Thcrsl win you please look
az that They arc oven! Exurily
even, and only ono moro time
around tho pond 10 finish tho racer
Indeed. / Shan't have Il" dc,
clared dHs. Bunny Grossly. I'm
have Ben put him out right now.
lcnl Ben BUNNY come right
hero want YOU want 10 tell
you something"
nu, Mister Bunny neither ahw
nor heard IIe was doing his best
10 keep ahead Of Markls MuskrayH
little rattlstmp 81 a car but inch
by inch Markio was gaining.
ono lIp around the pond hnif
lap. n quarter. 10 feet The race
was over and Niarklo Muskrnt had
won Il.
"rIuwah"' cried everybody. "Ainf.
iio Ertb the prize"
All but Mn Bunny "woat I
give Beu a pieeo Of my mind for
not liStcnine." she said
TO he Continucdl
tCGpyFiRhI. 1875. s.. q A BergIrs. Incl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14

brings out much additional matter which
might cause trouble. Don't waste time
with pills or tablets but let AdierIka
give your stomach ana bowels QUICK
relief
What Doctors Say
Dr. q. BgEtrs reports Adiorika IN tho
best medicine no has used In az years.
DrlaW. II Bsrnhart writes no could
not got along In Ills practice without
Adlorlku nj.
Dr. j. J. Weaver "a doctor for 90 years,
says no knows no medicine better than
Adicrikn
Dr. J.. LauRioig prescribs- Adlsrikn
regularly with GOOD effect. a,
~ puckeu wrltoas after using
Adlerlkt9 feel boltcr thnn fpr 20 yohrs.
AWFUL Impurities were eliminated from
my system"
Adlerlka y n big surprise 10 people
who have used only ordinary bowel and
stomach medicines because ~ ~ REAL
and quick action. fold By lending drug
glntH tyorywhore In Seattle by I3arteil
Drug Stores and other leading druggists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
mn srnRN Tnrs TNR

Pierce Phillips, pennies ia Alas
VA. whore De has gone in search ~
r,pid decides that hv will stay. lfo
- Nouug. has am unusual physique
ana an Tho courage that is necessary
no carry him over Chilkoot pass TO
the land ~ glitteriug sold Tho Ca-
madam government viii not let any
one enter tho country without a ton
81 provisions and $1,000,
Phillips however. decides on talk
inE a desperate chance, With n bur
densome pack ON his back he Joins
the stream Of humanity out 10 battle
the elements. Or the treavhcfous
ascent 90 tho pass he meets M with
giant French Canadian who cau-
lions him TO 80 moro slowly and
thus save his strength. Don never
carry too mochs don't be ina sUch
hurry" the friendly giant warns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
cHAPTER NJ lCantInueM

HIS comade shrugged. "Mebbe
so. but s'Posin' dey 30. watts Dc
hoddsg she's bees eountrco; derc'a
plenty claims"
care there reallye" Phillips eyes
frightened you're an old,tlmcr
you've been inside DO you mean
there's plenty OF sold Tor all OF u.s.
''Dcre amt nun sold IN an dc
wort Tor some people"
II mean Is Dawson as rich gS they
say IL isg' '''''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
Picture of Russia
at Eagles Hall

The Beauty and the BoishevllS. .
q moving picture Of Russia. win b
shown at tho Eagles auditorium on
Saturday evening. October II. at s
o'clock. Tho picture Is fiye.rcel
feature and represents tho lifo In
Russia under the dictatorship OF tho
bolshcvik.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14

TOMORROW: Letter from Leslie
Prescott TO the Little Marquisc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
(AdyertlsemenD
Gas From Stomach
Presses On His Heart

what may seem 70 be serious trouble
may often be only stomach gas pressing
IN vital organs. Mr. u. Morris for n long
limo was bothered with indigestion and
gas pressure on heart ana lungs. rho
mixture OF buckthorn bark, glycerins, etc.
(known an Adierlkh) helped him.
Hany people keep tho OUTSIDE body
clean but lot their IEsiDB body stay
fuli OF sas and polEons. Give tho inside
n REAL cleansing with tho mixture Of
abuokthorn bark. giycerlne etc. m sold
Vnnder tho nhmo OF Adlerlha. This acts
on BOTH upper nnd lower bowel cllm-
mates metaboiie poisons ana removes
old matter which you never thought was
n your ayStoyh aud which cnuaed sour
ache, 6tc.
whongyer you cat TOO much heavy
food let Adlefikn REMOVE the undl-
sested surplus and leave you fcoiing dine,
ONE spoonful relieves GAS ana takes
away that full. bl0atod fooling. Even II
sSur Bowels move every day, Adlerlks
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-15
GIVING YOUR EYES FOR
A DRINK

| A CCORDING to newspaper reports,
- Willard Mack, popular actor and
matinee idol, has lost the sight Of one
eye and has narrowly escaped total
blindness, as the result of drinking
wood alcohol. With three or four
friends, he was dri-ing along conn-
try road and asked a group of work
men where ne could get a drink of
whisky. One of the worlmen handed
him pocket flask, from which they
all took drink In short time, all
of them were blinded After several
weeks of blindness Mack recovered
the sight of one eye. The other liz
permanently blinded
Forty years ago. poisoning from
ethyl or wood alcohol. as it is com
monty called. was unknown. The wood
alcohol first made had such disgust
ing odor and vile taste as to make II
practically Impossible for any one to
drink it. About 1890, a process was
discovered by which wood alcohol
could be purified and deodorized and
1t was put on sale under various trade
names, such as Columbian spirits,
cologne spirits, etc. 1t was widely ad-
vertised as cheap and harmless sub
stitute for grain or ethyl alcohol
But soon cases of poisoning began
to occur. Not only persons drinking
cheap whisky died or became blinded.
but painters using cheap varnishes and
shellacs, especially in closed places.
such as beer watts, tanks and closed
rooms, were overcome by the fumes
and either killed or blinded
In 1904 Drs. Casey Wood and Frank
Butler collected 275 cases of death
or blindness from wood alcohol. Ii
causes an inflammation of the optic
nerve, which destroys the nerve and
causes incurable blindness. After
drinking wood alcohol or inhaling the
fumes, the victim has abdominal pain.
nausea. vomiting, dizziness. headache
and blindness. In severe cases the vic.
tim becomes unconscious and dies. In
those who recover. blindness may de-
velop in a few bours or may be de
layed for several days, All persons
are not equally susceptible If ten
persons drink the same amount. all
will have marked abdominal distress,
four win die, six will recover, of whom
two will be blind The other four
may suffer no permanent injury.
But you don't know until you try
II, whether you are immune or not.
AT best. 1t Is a three TO two chance
that If you drink wood alcohol. youth
die or be blind for life, That might
be good bet on a horse hut It's too
heavy odds to take on your life Or eye
SIGHT.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-15

we are bound to be duly thankful. All
of this prettiness and daintiness of in
innate apparel reacts cheerfully upon
the feminine disposition, as flowers
and sunshine do
One of the assets of high-class lin
gerie is hand work. and fine linens or
batiste and wolfe in cottons, daintsia1
enibrUddgred, are at TEASE 81 u par with
silk garments some very discriminate
ing women prefer them Here is the
opportunity Of the needlewoman who
likes to make pretty things for her
self Usually narrow edgings of real
lace make the simple finishing Of this
type of undergarment. The night.
dress shown here Is good example,
made Of fiesh-colored batiste and beau
tifully embroidered in white. The pink
satin ribbon which slips through
xlashes on the shoulders is an up-fo-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-15
HAND WORK IN LINGERIE;
WEE TOTS GINGHAM FROCKS

sTSfERE Is as much striving after
4 variety and beauty in lingerie as
in frocks and style has become as Inn
pcrtant In night dress as In day Dress
When nightdresses and matlnees Tor
bed sacques) are up for consideration
designers consider beauty and dainti-
ness equally as important as utility.
and this is true Of all other lingerie
In fact, pretty colors, dainty materials.
attractive decoration and variety have
more selling force In undergarments
than other qualities for all Of which
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-15

rations that are done with simple
stitchefy on them In colored floss.
One of the prettiest new arrivals is
shown here on the dear little model
whose whole outfit may be taken as a
criterion of good taste for tots of four
or thereabout. 1t is made of plain
ham in the easily laundered XII
mono style, with borders and pocket
of checked Bingham in white and the
same color as the plain robe. 1t is
open part way down the front, fasten-
ing with fiat pearl buttons and but
tonholes. The pocket and sketchy
vine are not necessities, but sure to
please the little wearer and touches
that add to the adorable childishness
of the frock.
One of the foremost style points of
the season is the combination of plain
and checked ginghams in new ways