davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-03
CONJUNTAMENTE

A nuestra information de aver
podemos anadir hoy que Ell Gober-
nador hara los nuevos nombramien
tos al firmar los proyectos de ley
creando nuevas Cortes de Distrito
en- Ponce Y San Juan, aprobados en-
la pasada session legislative.
tCOntinna en- Ia nag. p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-03
NOTICIAS De ULTI-
MA H0RA
Al margen della CONF
binaCi6n judicial
FlSCALIAS Y JUECES.-
CAMBIOS

FL Lcdo. Domingo Sepllve-
da para Juez de la nueva
COrte de Distrito de San
Juan. Ell Lcdo. Jose r. Gel
pi, Fiscal de MayagGez.-Los
Lcdos. Romanf Y Todd, Jr. a
las nuevas Cortes de Ponce.
lei Juez Bryan a Mayagiez.
LEI Lcdo. Acosta QuinterO.
Una interrOgaci0n.-Ya to-
do esta defnitivamente re-
sueltO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-03
FL %GOBERNADOR AN
TIE LOS TRLBUNALES
FL LCDO. BOLIVAR PAGAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PlDE QUE Sc LIE NOMBRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
De LA JUNTA lNSULAR De ELECCIONES

"POR ESTAS RAZONES: dicho peticionariO solicita res
petuosamente a esta Hon. COrte que, previos los tramites Iega.
les correspondence, sc sirva expedir un auto erentorio Do
Mandamus, dirigidO a Horace Mann Towner, Gobernador de
Fuerto KlcO' ordenandOle a este que inmediatamente al ser mo-
thhcado, y sin excusa nj demOra alguna, proceda a nombrar a
BOLIVAR Pagan como miembro de la Junta Insular de Elecciones,
con todOs los derechos Iegales correspondence. en- representa-.
con del PartidO SOcaHsta de Puerto Rico"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-03
Con nOSOtrOS Sc CO.
mete I'm abuse y un
a~tropello"
dice i Sr, AIOnSO, al negarSeIe
a So parddO Ia representation
Al margeH de Ia vista a FOrtaleza

"RepetimOs que .el derechO
que tiene ell PartidO SOcia-
lista a estar representado en-
las COmisiOnes no es un fa-
Vor. Y ell negarsenOs es un
actO de despotismO y tirania
que Sc eierce. No pOr ESQ de-
jaremOs de cOmbatir por
nuestras libertades y dere-
chOs, no solo en- la isla, sino
que tambien en- Washington"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-03
Los

No hace mucho tempo, solo me
ses, los republicanos puros de San
Juan recommendation al Gobernador
ciertos candidates para actuar CO.
mo jueces de la corte Municipal
(Contin1a en- la Ga. pagina.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-03
SEMllA De CEBOllAS

Completamente fresca Y en- las ca
lidades Bermuda colorado" y
Bermuda amarilla", yendo a $500
la libra. MIGUEL MARROIG,
P. o. Box 134, Aguadilla, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-03
UNA ORDENANZA
QUE TIENE MICA
No Sc p0drd ser empIead0
municipal y miembr0 de
un ORGANISING p0litiCo
NO ORSTANTE Sc
HAGEN CIERTAS
E~XCEPCIONES

La Asamblea Municipal de es-
ia capital, en- su Ultima session, apro
DO una Ordenanza que en- ell fondo
tiene MICA, Y de la cual es autor
don Gonzalo Diago. Ell prop6sito
seg1n Sc nos ha dicho es sanear los
organismos polfticos. SiempIe e
sulta embarazoso para un emplea-
do del municipio que es a la vez
miembro del Comite Local, formu-
lar cargos contra su jefe, cuando
csc jefe forma parte tambien del
mismo ORGANISING polfticO. Y 10 que
decimos de los empleados puede de-
cirse de los jefes en- sentido inver-
so. Sc pretende pues alejar la poll
tica del Municipio de San Juan.
He aquf la Ordenanza a que he
mos hecho referencia -
..- ~~a-~-.v.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-03

Al tratarse en- la Convention Ell
problema de las maquinas automa-
(Oontlnna en- la paE. 1O.1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-03

PARA DECLARAR INCOMPATI-
BILE Ell CARGO DE EMPLEADO
MUNICIPAL CON Ell DE MEM
BRO DE CUALQUIER ORGANIS-
Mo POLITICO
Por cuanto es altamente PERU
dicial a la buena Marcia de los
(Continua EN- la pag. CO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-03

Como information de p~alpitante
actralidad pubhcamos la siguieu-
tie demanda que en- contra del go
bernador Towner radic6 aver en-
la Corte de Distrito, secci6n Pri-
mera, Ell Lcdo. Bolivar Pagan, plan
teando en- terminus juridicos Ell de-
recho del Partido Socialists a es.
tar -representado en- las organiza-
clones del gobierno insular:
EN- LA CoRTE DE DIsTRITo
PRIMER DTsTRITo DE SAN
JUAN, P. f.
Bolivar Pagan,
Peticionario.
VS..
Horace M. Towner, en- su ca
racter de Gobernador de Puerto
Rico.
Demandado.
Civil Mum. 4421.
Sobre:
MANDAMUs
PETICION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

IN Now York for a few weeks. Said
she knew of n quiet place where VIC
might so, and that ! would probably
have a good time at tho uheaters.
l told her that did not care for
the modern theatcr nc all, that ! had
been brought up TO feel that the
sight Of half-dressed women and
more or less drunken men was moth.
ing that decent woman should put
herself In the way Of seeing.
! would like very much TO come
over to Pittsburg. ! think that Les.
lie should consult me about arrang.
Ing her house. She know that !
have been housekeeper for many
years, and she has always admired
my beautiful old colonial furniture.
Had sho been really n daughter to
me had intended to give II all to
her But not knowing whether my
cherished family hoirlooms would
look well in her scheme OF household
decoration, of course cannot really
feel that she would care for them.
You may tell Mrs. Atharton for me
that l would rather not have a letter
from my son " IL has to be dictated
to her or TO any other stenographer,
and shall insist, John, upon your
taking the time TO write mo In long,
hand in the future.
Affectionately your mother.
MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT.
Copyright. 1926. NEA Service, Incl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
9NZzQn s e 3! =
II eo6AR Rtce
~ BURROUGHS
NCopyIlhht

The chief must bs brought 20
him. no cried. addressing bis fellows.
and then. laughing loudly. he slSpped
his thigh and nudged those nearest
him with his elbows
Tell him. continued the apg-man
that TarHau would speak with him
Instantly the attitude o. his audit
ors underwent n rcmarkablo trans
formation they feli back from him
aud they ceased laughing their eyes
very wide and round lie who had
LAUGHED loudeat became suddenly sol
emn. "nrlnH mats he cried. FOR
Tarran and his people 10 ait upon.
while I fetch UmanEa. the chief. and
or he ran a. fast as he could az
tho slad ~ tho excuse 20 escape the
presence % the mighty one nc feared
he had olfynded
Il made no difference now that
they had no safart no askart nor any
presents, The villagers were Nyins
Win one another 20 DO them honor,
Even before the chief came many
had already brought presents o. food
and ornaments. Presently umanEu
appeared lie was an old man who
had been chief even before TarEan
% the Apes was born, Hia manner
was patriarehnl sad dignlfiod and no
greeted his guest as ore great man
might greet another. yet ho was un-
deniahly pleased that the Lord of tho
Jungle had houorrl his village with
visit
When Tartan explained his wishes
and exhibited the lion cub. Umansa
assured him that there would be milk
s.plcnty 40 long "a Tarnan hopored
them with his warm milk,
fresh from tho chiefs own goats. A.
they palaveged the ape mans keen
eyes took In every detail Of tho vi.
iage and ia people. and presently
they aiiFhted upon a large female
dog among the numerous cura that
overran the huts and tho streets. lie
isrked a thumb Ia the direction %
the animal Il would buy her" he
said 10 Umanga.
"she = yours. Bwana. without pay
ment. replied the chief she
whelped two days since and las, nigh,
her pups were oil stolen from hor
nest. doubles by great snake. but
IL you win accept thSm | viii give
you Instead as many younger and
fatter dogs a. you Wish. Tor I am sure
that this one would provo poor
eating
Il do not wish 10 ca, her" replied
TnrEan. Il viii take her along with
me 10 furnish milk for the cub. Have
her brought; to me
some boys then caught the animal
and tying q thong about its neck
dragged % 90 the ape. man. Like tbs
lion. the dos was az first afraid. Tor
Tho scent u the Tarmanganl was no,
a. the scent Of the blacks. and Il
snarled and snapped at it, new
master. bu, az length ha won the
animals confidence 70 that Il iay
quietly beside him while no stroked
its head. To Sc, tho lion close 10 1,
was. however. another matter. Tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

here both were terrified b. the enemy
scent Of che othsr-tho Hon nuarilns
and splitting snd the dos bare fanged
ard growing Il required patience
infinite patience but az hst the
feat vas Accomplished. Hunger had
succeeded IN overcoming the natural
suspicion os the llon. while the firm
YET kindly attitude Of the apcmnu
had won IN, confidence OF the canine
which had been accustomed thru NE
20 more 81 cuffs and kicks than kind
ness.
That night Tarran had the dog lid
10 thu hut no occupied. and twico be-
fore morning ho made her liz while
tho cub fed. Tho mex, day they tool:
lsavo OF Umaasa and his people and
with the dog stu upon lsash. trot-
ting beside them. they eel OF once
more toward home. tho young lion
cuddisd IN tho hollow Of one Of Tar
gan'h arms or carried IN sack slunE
across his shoulder.
They named the lion Jsd-bal. "a.
which In the language Of the plthe.
canihropt Of Pal.uldon, means the
Golden LION. because OF his color.
Every day he became more Rccus.
toned 20 them and 20 his foster
mother. who finally came 70 accept
him az flesh OF her flesh. Tho dog
they called ~, meaning Girl. The
second day they removed her leash
and she followed them willingly thru
the jungle, nor ever after did she
seek 10 leave them. nor war happy
unlcEa she was near ono Of the three.
IS the moment approached when
tho trail should break from the Jun.
slo onto the edge Of the rolling plain
where their home had bcon. the ,bFos
weso filled with suppressed excite
msni. tho none uttered syllable Of
the hope and fear that was in the
heart OF each. What would they find?
WHAT could they find other than tho
anne tangled mass OF vegetation that
the apc-man had cleared away 20
build his home when FIRST he had
,orne there with his brlde7
At last they stepped from the con-
ealing verduro OF the forest 10 look
nut ncross the plain where. in the
distance, the outlines OF the bunga-
low had once been clearly disc2rniblo,
nestled amidst tho treeH and shrubs
that had been retoIned or imported TO
jeautify tho grounds.
Look cried Lady Jane. 1T Ia
,here--lt ia stu theraF'
But what arc those other things
the left. beyond ~" asked korak.
They are the huts Of natives" 70.
piled Tarzan.
"The fields arc being cultivated"
exclaimed the woman.
And some OF the outbuIldlngs have
been rebuilt" said Tarzan. "ft can
mean but ono thing--tha waxirt
ave come back from the war-my
faithful Waziri They have restored
What the Hun destroyed and arc
Watching over our home until we
eturn."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

Bobby and that he would he afraid
81 sou. All bot the horse. and
maybe the giraffe. and perhaps
a great big porhAps-ths elephant.
too. Tor wild elephants are very
fierce ana kill people"
The idear said the elephant.
we never thought of that
No. Ne didn't said the tiger.
II should tay not declared the
lion.
THAT makes Il altogether differ
emit" h1ld the giraffe,
II heartily agrve." said the horse.
Whatever my friends do. DO.
even n Bobby would OH! 10 my
friend n weru real"
What would you dor asked the
Falry Queen turning 10 the Twins.
Perhaps they have another wish
you could grant" said Nancy.
Have YOU asked the Fairy
Qgesn.
The animals put their heads TO.
zethsr and whispered.
NO" aid tho wooden elephant
finally. I'VE have decided that we
Ike Bobby better than anyone else
In the world. and % wen stay jus,
a. No arg,"
But | should like 70 sec the h.E
woFid. sighed the camel
80 should !. sighed the lion.
so would al OF Va" said all the
little wooden animals.
The Fairy Quesn laughed. Il
have a real nurprias fog sou" shs
aid kindly. "sncs you all like
children 20 well. know exactly
what I am going % do"
10 Bc Continued
-...-..-.... ~ - 49, L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

Al the little wooden ark animals
called out together 1--WE want 10
be real"
Real" laughed "a, raly Queen.
well that Il funny wish"
II don't care" gruWisd tho little
striped yellow tiger, I'm tired Of
being made % wood and I want TO
be big like a real tiger"
80 do r. reared the little wood.
90 lion
"Mc too" whlnnlod tho horse
"And me- Aaid the elephant
"How ana you get 80 wiser
asked tho Fairy Queer. You were
an Just born a few days aEo In
the Toy Alakofa shop ana now you
kaow an about everything"
"lta that book there" said the
giraffe Jerking his wooden neck In
tho direction ~ an open book lying
on tho floor
N'ou know l told you before that
Bohby Wilson wasn't a very order.
~ little boyA
The paKra were spread on, 90
that everybody couI zee.
And there were big oolored pic.
lures OF all the animals spread all
over o.
Il ses." nodded the Fairy queen.
They say that lttic knowledge
Il a dangerous thing, aud believe
Il iE true. DO you Ike Bobby WI.
tonT' sha asked suddenly
Yea, shouted all the little ark
animals just like that
Il Just though, 70. sid the
queen. but u I made you into
real animals. doa', you know that
you would 10 very fierce most o.
you-and that would want 20 bite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

Walter Burke and even moving pic.
ture actresses while she leaves her
own husbands mother completely
out OF her life.
] expect OF course, that she feels
that sho has done her duty when she
provided for me n nurse, but some.
times feel that Mics Anderson Is
more OF OF keeper than n friend
She seems to thwart mo on every oo.
caslou, and il dc not glvo in TO her
sho threatens TO leave. She knows !
could not get along without her.
am rather curious 10 know IL you
really dictated that letter TO me. II
you did, you viii know that Mrs. Ath.
erton said that the hundred dollars a
week was in addition to the salary
that was paid TO Miss Anderson and
the rent OF my rooms at the hotel.
i do not think I win stay a. the
hotel much longer
Miss Anderson seemed to think the
other day that l might enjoy being
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

and II Is doubtful that any other than
Tarsan OF the Apes, reared by beasts,
among beasts. could have overcome
the savage blood-lust OF the carnivore
and rendered his natural instinct sub.
servient TO the win OF his master. II
took weeks and months OF patient
ondsavor 10 accomplish this single
item OF tho lions education, which
consisted in teaching him that at tho
word fetch" he must find any indi-
Gated object and return with ii TO his
master oven the dummy with ram
meat tied at its throat. and that he
must not touch the meat nor harm
the dummy nor any other article that
he was fetching, but place them care.
fully at tho ape.man's feet. AFTER
ward nc learned always TO be sure of
his reward, which usually consisted
IN IA double portion OF the meat that
he loved best.
Continued In Our Next issue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
LETTER FROM MARY ALDEN
PRESCOTT - JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT, CONTINUED

The more / see OF modern young
women. John. the more am con.
strained to say that am glad my
lifo Is nearly over. l do not think
that can bear 20 1.-Two much longer
in n world populated by these girls
and their progeny. OF course. know
that YOU src very much In love with
Leslie The reason know this Is
because since you have been married
10 her you have paid no more atten.
ton to me than you did before. A
mother does not expect her son to be
rs thoughtful OF her unless thore Is
some woman about who can tell him
what n mothers heart needs and dc.
slres.
have been greatly disappointed In
Leslie. ] cannot understand why she
makes friends Of such women as Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
Hills Bros Coffee-A \
the pride of the Vest

producing world. Blended with
rare skill, roasted to a turn, ground
with special machinery and packed
in a special way. In all truth, The
Recognized Standard. Hills Bros.
Coffee is economical to use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

W7HAT treat to the senses
w awaits the visitor to this great
empire of the West-the sight of
our scenic glories; the touch of a
western handshake; the taste of our
marvellous western coffee, and, yes,
even hearing what the West thinks
of Hills Bros!
No wonder this great country is
known as the home of wonderful
coffee. 1t is! Break the vacuum
seal of tin of Hills Bros. Coffee
and inhale that rare aroma. Brew
a cup and lift IL to your ipa In all
the world, no coffee like thisl
Bccause-there is no finer coffee
to be had. 1t is the cream of the
crop-not of one plantation, but of
the plantations of the entire coffee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
LEVEL. TRIMMING

Rhinestones and pearls nsH 4
small designs are a Yer? ~
method OF trimming evening ri
of chiffon or crepe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
BoUpoIR OUTFIT

The most popular BOULDER :
OF tho moment is Of pasta =
satin edged with marbou OF "
OF exactly the same shade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
BLACK PAyAMas

A most attractive pair q ~
are made OF black satin VIC ~. Y I
OF pleated white chiffon as'p
neck and wrists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
PLAID KAstiA

a coat OF plaid kashs q. !.
often worn over a dress q =
kasha. the plain harnionn,
color with the dominant nc's -
plaid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
CHAPTER II.
The Trimming of lad. bal. In

4 Nd so Tarzan Of the Apes. and
\ Jane Clayton. md Korak came
,ome after long absence and with
them came Jnd.bal ia. tho golden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

Following the adoption 81 the Tins
Numa. Taran was compelled 90 an
immediate cons liberation of the needs
% hts prutcyo in planning his
marches and his halts. Tor the cub
must have sustCuance and that sus.
teaanoc could Dc uaught but milk
lions milk was out uf the question.
but fortunately they were now IN a
comparatively well peoplcd e0untry
where villages Wyrc not infrequent
and whero the srcat Lord II the
Jungle was known. feared. and re.
spected. and - Il was that upon the
afternoon Of the day he had found
the young lion Tartan approached a
village for tho purpose Of obtalning
milk Tor the cub,
AZ first the natives appeared sullcn
and indifferent. hooking with con-.
tempt upon whites who travelled
without a large ssgari-with con-
tempt and without fear, With no
safau these strangers could carry no
presents for them. nor anything
wherewith TO rcpay for the food they
would doubtless desire. and with no
askari they could not demand food,
or rather they could not enforce an
order. nor could they protect them
selves should Il seem worth while 10
modest them. sullen and Indifferent
the natives seemed. yet they were
scarce unconcerned, their curiosity
being aroused by the unusual apparel
and ornamentation Of these whites.
They saw them almost as naked as
themselves and armed similarly ex-
eept that one. the younger man. car
ried a rifle, Al three wore the trap
pings % Pal-ul-dou. primitive and
barbarle. and entirely strange 10 tho
eyes Of the simple blacks.
Where Is your ehlefF'' asked Tar.
Ean rs ha strobe into the village
amongst tho women. tho children.
and the yaPping DOGS,
4 few doing warriors rose from
the shadows Of the huts where they
had been lying and approached the
newcomers.
The chief siceps. replied one.
who are you 20 awaken HIM What
10 you wsntg''
Il wish TO speak 70 your chief. co
and fetch him.
The waraor looked a, him IN vide.
eyed amaze. and then broke into
loud laugh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
eo6AR Rtce
- BURROUGHS
nkGIN nEnE rnnAN

Tarsaa, his wife, Iaav, sad tksir
sea. keFak. The ktiier. rsturains
Irsm she mH.trrieus iand ef fal-ut-
dsa fFena Witch the I've asa had
rrseusd Ians CLAP tsas conae apes ths
orphaned cub ~ >aesF, the tisness-
last after >nbor had met death ~ a
htarks spear. With his strange
patsrr eNrr animals tarsau mekss
Ihr laaE taarnry hame Wsuid hs
completed Ia "a week. HAT Neutd
ths OrrSstekes fiad Az aiting thrs
N neither ansthtaE sew remaiasa Of
the ruins the ssermaas had lett was
oblematic. He~ man, OF his VAR
like MaHiri trtersmen bad .uFttNsd
che war and what had hctaliea sac
Vast estates Iarsan had left Whgn
Nc .et cut Ia scarrh % IadS Ianst
NOM to On WITH Till STORY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
Upsets Staged
in Davis Cup
Tennis Finals

LNOREST HILLS. T.. l., Sept. g.
l. The experts having been thoroly
discredited In the results OF the open.
ing singles matches OF the Davis
cup interzono final played Friday.
the outcome OF the Australian.
French doubles match scheduled for
Saturday is now regarded ms highly
uncertain.
Rene Lacoste, Wimbledon cham.
pion and ace OF the French team
succumbed unexpectedly Friday 10
the pace set by Gerald Patterson,
and tho Australian won the opening
match in straight sets, 6.S, 81. 6.2,
Jean Boro.ra. OF France. runner.
up TO Lacoste at Wimbledon. then
pulled the second surprise OF the
day for the $500 who saw the
matches by beating the star. James
%. Anderson, captain OF the Austria.
Ian team, In straight sets, 81. 60.
SO. The two teams now stand at
one.all.
Jacoste and Borotrn play Patter.
son and Anderson In the doubles. In
the last OF the singles Borotra meets
Patterson and Lncoste tackles An.
dcrsonA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05

will offensive football
the high school will find that they will handy for their
well
plays that fail to work
Spman
they will diagram ofthe the nesmen should play
ofense and defense
The kicking which important modern football will also
lection Of the kicker and for breaking the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
| CARD IS
/ COMPILE TED

Nate DruTman. who Is promoting
Tuesdays show. has some good
bouts lined up for the preiiminaries,
including sixround fight between
Young Jack Dempsey and Ed
Fraync. two Of the best OF the young
Northwestern heRyyweights. Demp.
soy can fight. as the fans who saw
him last winter know. whiio Frayne
has riaen from tho preliminary ranks
within years time.
Henry GeyStol and Roy Small. two
good llghtweights, who are too we'll
known here 10 need any further in.
Productions. will box the four.round
special event.
Al Morris and Jack Norman, two
young heavyweights. also box -four
rounds, with FRITZ Hendricks. the
tough sailor boy. olashing with Steve
Mullen. new one. in the opener
Druxman has announced that the
regular scale OF prices-s2,20 top foi
ringsidc seats--will be in effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
Speedy Bouts
Feature Card
for Woodnen

THE Modern Woodmen OF Amer
l. lea staged smoker in their
club rooms Friday night and about
1000 fans were on hand for the
event held by Eli CASTOR
Tho results Of the bouts we're as
follows. jackie CASTOR easily de-
feated "spud' Murphy in the main
event; Red" o'Shea lost four
round decision to Art Smith OF
Tacoma; Jimmy Ketchell won an
other bout by coping tho verdict
from Fritz Hanson; Johnny Wilson
stopped Harry clifford in one round:
Sammy CASTOR and Perry 1sarcl
fought four fast rounds to draw;
Chef Kilbourno kayoed John Will
Jams In one round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05

York Yankees in the first OF two
game series.
Despite the loss OF their last
eight games and their failure to
win more than two games IN thsir
last Is. the Athletics stiIl feel they
have chance for the pennant.
Connie Mack, OF course. would not
admit now that Washington has the
pennant cinched. on the contrary.
Il is apparent that he feels the race
Is not over, and that his team will
get going.
The Yankees have been easy for
the Athletics this year. as they have
won nine out of their ~ games, but
they may find the New York club
harder in this seriea. as Miller Hug
gins will drive the team at full speed
to avoid any claim from Washington
that he was making IT easy for the
Athletics.