davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
The Seattle Star

1907 seventh Ave
Observation-Disclosures RATES
Effective October n 1873
TRANSIENT RATES .-.
Count siE Words 90 tuD lAhSl
one line lu EsTtiau ..tstss
hHr lie iurrTflunH -rss.l
AH1 las Insertions 4as. no N"N
Malu ana Female Help WHuis,a
an1 Female Situations rs,ts
All advrfiIHiuE from uui - ih' Asa
~ Wu-hlurtun rustH te per M"'N
MONTHLY LINEAGE ltAAH
calendar hauthl
90 % % lines used duri1E eAl ..nt,
100 te I5a nuossus during cat mis-
rhhar month .Hs..fa srAs
zoo AZ ss8 tines used during ,t.
ruHar month ..-...lA efhN
2ou 90 1aa lines used during cali.
rruHr month ...s.arr.s
600 tn Iaa lines used during cal at.
rHdar month ..,......-ie ~ cents
soc to ss8 l'n5a lssi during eai- -.
FndHF month sF..rrrrrrl s
600 81 ss8 inrs urgd DURING cal 80.
ruiar month .,....s st llr
700 iu 100 Tines used dufinH cas- al,
500 or more ilasa used ealsn-
dhf month -....s.rs.s,sr N'n'N
COUPONS cash iu Advance, -, ~,
100 limos ,-rs.s.rr.... s,sf
Advertisers using stated space gi ,
lines minimum daily IN S'slN
contract win De allowed p.
cents per lIur rate uu space
over minimum up 90 200 thv-
any one month Above alp ''''''
rate nH Dor above schedule.
FIXED SPACE RATES
] llnr or more for 3 months
............. .....ts 90 per Nne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
Local Markets
MIX am OMAN

BUTTER Ann 1uEtsh
rrircs raid wholesale hsae-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK Oct s..--ForsiEn e.
change opened Irregular. Demand ktsr-
Ing. 1854 lis francs, Go.etS2H lire.
sa.959ta Belgium. i0.0t55A marks.
1850. Sweden. ssT4: Norway, z9T1
Foreign exchange closed Irregular.
Sterling. y4.S4 i-t5; francs. Jo.efzs. tire.
S1.e5stsa Belgium. S0s9t5Sis marks,
@3se: Holland, i020. sweden, 3s74. Nor
way. 38.s: Denmark. 2iss. Greece.
soei5t: Montreal. 81 Shanghai. Is.
Yokohama. IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
FUNERAL NOTICES


~I.AtituNA Funeral services for
MEluI tN SPARROW. axe ~
YrarF. beloved brother ~ Mra.
W. stewart Mga BENJAMIN Low
I'll. NrH Carrie Brewer George.
HIehRrH auA William sparrow
will be- held under auspices ~
Green Lake lodge Il and 4 ~
ntsp m Saturday Ia our chap
II tntrFmrut az TBkima H1me
Undertaking 60
Mri<ENNtt---At 1913 asna Ave !
w October So. 1885. MELVIN
kENSEf. RRn it years. be-
loved son ~ Mr. and Mfs Asa
Atukruury
Funeral services Saturday, ~ :
g. M az uur chapel Cremation.
Home Undertaking. 80
EAHt. Ai.HERT CfstusEN Wlit be-
held IN our chapel ~ 2 = NJ, sum
day Hama iudcrthlEiuE Go,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
Ship NeWs
Weather Bureau Repc

Especial ran abe o. weather nHrraHF
ThfpusI kNu uri w
iaraHrtrg ri-IHe faEs r.H1 faHi la
Hlls1 an hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
FUNERAL NOTICES

aNEtlNH TuHr $50 D. W. a. o..
Am SONS uF HERMAN LODGE
$50 ~ ATTENTION.
uituttit.u ttENHN ntiIANn, bee
lowed husband uf Marie paIHud
a9th IS ]. aud IHfth &C., died Furrr
aaF afternoon hla uEr being ~
SCARE lraIdss hls wife, ha leaves
lH mourn three H1uH Charlie MHH
end iiHuTf twH daughter Sire
christine NeE"r ana Sire HHiHila
d8 Johnson
lHntral viii taNc place Sunday
Afternoon Bt u'ylurh from TnT lulr
FrJHHF fp,fai pafiufz at tElf tuir
frf7IiE wh' lutrrmFut DE Ever
ETruu cemetery
hiiLIu-Nt lsu5 harvard Htf.
oct a 1890. MARGARET NIL
lltN HEr Hh years believed alar
ter az Anna trfnuir EHrah and
NHiE Miller MITE william esu-
EiE hra trrd Coates aud NTa.
tlHH. H.laE. uf Seattle
iuurTHl rprtirra saturday Hf ~
W. 80 our rhsrsI ffFmut IsU
iiumr undertaking Da
iiNpiN Al Ai4i DAYTON ave-. Drr
inbor 20. 1855. joins W iIfhutN.
HEr az years beloved husband uf
Im,lia A 1uudlu
luuerul services sunday ht o..
Wr at uur chapel Home Undertaking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
Ford Touring
Only $3.50 Full PricN

Late model Ford roadrter with
starter and delivery box 6S0l
Greenwood ave Phone Marler.
Sl'nset-7A32
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
BattIeshiD Linolcum
gDFLitEHEEf gTasDAHD
QUALITY

QUALITY
Frfal carloads DO rrH o. vrry
NV ptHFf $40 per gart. also
pain brown iingIa4m 81 per gard.
90 i7r- these prices and this
..ah EttHr quality any place 10
ihs.F UNITED STATES
IILlIDWW FIfEsITU me co
ZlGH f8Frf Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
LEGAL NOTICE
Resolution No. zoos

WHEREAS Lake Washington &c r.
Efvat tHdF - frraH water -itus
htsi within the County ~ King
huu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
Chicago Board of Trade
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
Thursday. Quotations

Ihursdhys quotations
suxar- Raw. steady. 11.TT. refined
steady. granaiatsd, isU s,io
Goftee-Na. Rio. lS9s q Use. No, SAN
tos. .7s gate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23

GROOM modern house. 18th and
Main at hot water hsaf com.
plntely furnished 2 garages. fine
lawn, fruit and flowers. reason
able rent See owner. go King
81 MAlnaa3ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23

In ANGUS suits 400 rauthxrs sid
Wameha alimenla dlsnrdsrs
DIR MAYFiEL.p. 3s 9rArs curing
men. nos lat ave Wash, filaE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
Cross Word Puzzle

you work this
quickly. Time yourself o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
PERSONAL

"tiiHuNirs ana Hurufabisaa vho
are able Go 60 about. bot are never
uHmfuf table. need ratirs sYnIema
ptlir OFrrhAuliuE ln a home where
iHr2 can boz educated theoretically
and practically. mentally and pnya
lHluEllalll. Detailed information.
br ~ a AehiiiIRE COB uiEglIu iid
TEErii extracted nee ln Gus dental
clinic every afternoon and even
iuE demonstrating our painless
method ~ duiuE dental work Dr.
hHliofa kyFtHm N Painless Den
tiHtN 1904 First Ayr
UNDERWEAR fON MEN
Wright 1908 wool onion suite 50 %
NflEht 35W Wool Union suite. Hl5
Wright h0f- Wool Union suits. gA5
THE HCu. GIasGiB plrzt Avenue
In The Low Rent District
GWGAI values ia Ruittrd sport
lHrhsIH. 90 sass. Just the Thing
Tor golfers aud office men THE
itU, ttartiH First Avenue. iu the
low rent district
ALL WDuL. piald-bagk urrrruatb.
rho tsa kind. ft9s5 THE litH.
tlarblH Eirat Avenue. lp tHu lgN
rrnt district
"sANATOHY" herb remedies. depend.
able home treatment FOR every Ers
game HIlmruI Valuable booklet
ftrf Herb Store. SIC Pike b.
VITO NIT MAGNETIC BtANKt.T
THEATAENrH, t0Gz Arcade Eid..
Elliot s1sl
PILES treated - modern methods.
me- detention. ADVICE FltEE
III bnubNay rantaFea uldz
ANYONE guinE 10 MiHueapoI,s,
plrafs cali Mhlprta25 between z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
Il RnnMs 80 HnARn

hoard aud room .raIIrnt sre.
f-rsu aE meet dIrnFT Erauf.fuT
Serge room suitable F CLEO
ruEir room, gentlemen. fHIHr
rhun. EHfaEn privilege $500.
f5b -1th.
ROOM Will HHaFl from OIL ~ tlg
HrFE family HfrI. anHHH. Coed
home EhFI.Et#t fsHs HaHTra
EDAIU a&B ROOM raHar aI.
HH'IHHIH fu. fea Home -IIaa.
fH.HF lH IaHf-.i
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12
BELL PLAYING
GOOD TENNIS
AT.CH|CAGO
Critics Agree Texan Has
Chance to Take
Junior Title.

CHICAGO. Aug. 12-Berksley Bell
Of Austin, Texas, a slim lad with
variety Of shots and developing a SER
vice that is dazzling the best Of his
opponents las won the favor Of the
fans and the admiration Of teunir
critics hy his work in the national
junior championship meet thus far.
Bell yesterday eliminated Worth
Oswald, champion of Seattle, where
tennis flouriShes, GO, 81. 81
Then he and Jimmy Quick, Of Dali
las, Texas, went cut and captured a
quick doubles match from Jack Evans
and Sid Smith of Chicago, 81, 6-3.
All seeded players advanced easily
through yesterdays play, including
Cranston Holman, San Francisco /;
Henry L. johnson Jr., waban, Mass,
Frank Luce, Boston; Emmett Pare,
Chicago; Harris Coggeshall, Des
Moines: SANDY weiner. Philadel-
phia; David O'Laughlin, Pittsburgh !:
Malcolm 4. Hill, Waban, Mass.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12
TENNIS SEASON AT ITS
HEIGHT in Big MATCHES
BY VINCENT RICHARDS
Copyright, 1925. BY Universal Service.

Kathleen McKane, Miss Joan Fry,
Miss E. H. Harvey and Miss E. l,
Colyer. AS Helen Wills and Miss Nc
Kane will each occupy No. 1 position
on the opposing teams, meeting be-
tween these two girls will be newt
able. 1t will be remembered that the
English girl defeated Miss Wills last
year at Wimbledon while the Cali
fornian made amends for this defeat in
the Olympic games at Paris.
Jacques Brugnon, Max Decigis and
Rene Lacostc, comprising the major
portion of the French Davis cup team,
will sail next week for the United
States. Jean Borotra. who has beer.
practising in this country for the last
week, viii make the fourth member of
the team.
As the winner of the European zone
Davis cup ties. France will play its
first match in this country against the
winner of the American zone ties at
the West Side Tennis Club, September
4. ) and 7. This is the strongest team
that the French association has ever
sent in quest of the historic cup. Many
close followers of the game are con-
WINGED that France will be the chat
lenger for the international trophy this
year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-An active
few weeks are ahead for lawn tennis
devotces. Most Of the first ten players
are entered in the annual Southamp-
ton invitation tournament which start
cd yesterday on the turf courts of the
Meadow Club.
The third international women's
match between Great Britain and the
United States will be played Friday
and Saturday on the stadium courts at
the West Side Tennis Club, Forest
Hills.>
The players who will represent this
country and England will be practi-
cally the same as in former years.
A regrettable feature of these
matches will be the absence OF Miss
Elizabeth Ryan. The former Californ-
ian is a woman without a country.
Due to her long stay in England. the
United States officials do not wish to
name her as a member Of the defending
team, while the English leaders of the
net game cannot consider her rs q
for their team as she is an
American citizen. So Miss Ryan will
do nothing more than sit on the side
lines during these contests.
THE ENGLISH TEAM.
The personnel of the English team
will be Mrs. Lambert Chambers, Miss
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12
TEST OF STRENGTH
ON BOXING PROGRAM

Whether a man who makes boilers
can whip a fellow who takes off truck
tires without the aid of tools will be
one of the questions settled ut Bum
Spears pugilistic festival at Turner
Park, Crockett and blackberry streets,
Thursday night. To settle the ques-
ton, the blind negro promoter has
matched Terry Young, who jerks off
the truck tires with his bare hands,
and "Whirlwind" Warren, who
pounds boilers, for an eight-round bat
tie. Both are decided brunettes.
The bout will be one of the prelimin.
aries TO the NEGRO lightweight cham
pionship of Texas" fight between Bat
Ting Deuce Of Galveston and Stanley
Mathews of San Antonio. Another
prelim will bring together Sonny Wal
lace and Cornbred Young.
jazz music will be on the pro-
gram.
Special reservations will be made
for white fans.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12
GOSS WINS
PLACE ON NET TEAM

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Miss
Eleanor Goss of New York, won third
place on the women's tennis team OF
the United States for the international
matches against Great Britain for the
Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman Cup at
Forest Hills when she debated Miss
Mary X. Browne, captain of the team,
in straight sets. 6-3, rs.
Miss Helen Wills and Mrs. MolIa
Mallory are one and two on the team.
Miss Browne made a strong stand,
but the statuesque Eleanor exerted
herself and her deep drives proved
the Waterloo of the Californian.
Miss Browne took the lead at the
start when she broke through in the
third game to lead at 2-1. But Miss
Goss tied the score at 3-all, and then
ran out the set with the loss of only
three more points.
The New York player started to
force the play at the start of the sec
ond set, and though Miss Browne
managed to take the first game after
deuce had been called, the next three
went to Miss Goss easily, and she
led at AZ.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12
SPECIAL WILL TAKE
Ign. NINE ON TRIP

A special train has been provided
to take the I.-G. n. Sunshine Specials
on a ball playing and good will tour
to Cotulla and Dilley Friday and Sat
urday. They will pay the Cotulla
team Friday afternoon and Dilley Sat.
urday.
All employees Of the offices who are
able to get away without cutting down
efficiency will be invited to make the
trip with the team. The following
players will make the trip: A. l.. Har-
ris, J. Harris, Remuth, J. Veltman, A.
Veltman, S. Butler, ID. Butler. Layncl
Lindsey, Janert, Mosel and PA" Har.
ris,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12
TITLE
BALL SERIES
NEWP[AN

Gene Seng, his attention having been
called to the fact that something like
bakers dozen ball teams are claim
ing the Independent amateur champion
ship of the city, has lit upon the idea
of letting the boys fight it out on the
diamond rather than through claims
and challenges in the newspaper
columns.
At 8 o'clock next Monday night Mr.
Scng will throw open the doors Of
the H. \. Moore Sporting Goods Store
and call 10 order a meeting of all the
Independent managers of the city who
care to be on hand. Those not in
attendance may forever after hold their
peace.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12
BASEBALL FEATURES
VALLEY BARBECUE

Free baseball and barbecue will be
dispensed in large quantities at the
Leon Valley school on the Bandera
road Sunday afternoon. The ball game
will start at ] 80, between the Leon
Valley Indians and an opponent yet
to be selected, and will be followed
at 4 o'clock by the big, free barbecue.
Dancing will start at Z o'clock, with
music by the White Star Orchestra.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12
COLUMBIA GRIDIRON
PHENOM TURNS PRO
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-Announce'
ment was made here today that Wal
ter Koppisch, star halfback for three
years on the Columbia eleven, and a
member of the late Walter Camps
All-American team last year, has
signed n contract 10 play professional
football next season for the Buffalo,
n. Y, club of the National Profes-
sional Football League.
Koppisch will captain and coach the
team. as well as play halfback. He
will lead his team into action against
the New York professionals at the
Polo Grounds October %.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12
Sandlot Siftings

Three errors, fieldcr'S choice and
a triple accounted for four runs and
enabled the San Antonio Business Col
lege to overcome an early lead and de-
feat Cibolo, 6 to 4. Seller, Cibolo
hurler, had pitched alright ball until
the sixth inning, when the blowup
came. Red Cornwcll held Cibolo to
six hits, all in the early innings.
Public Service Utilities. City
League leaders, will meet the I.-G. y.
Sunshine Specials of the Commercial
League in an exhibition encounter on
the Public Service diamond Wednes-
day Afternoon. The Specials took two
games out of a recent thrce-game
series with the Utilities. August Small
will hurl for the City Leaguers.
Jordan-Ivcrs Flivvers hold n work
out at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
at Schwab Field. The following play
ers are asked to be on hand: Lyons,
Friery, Looney. Sam Dwyer, Gus
Dryer. Mcmillan. Rees, Brotherman,
McNeel, EIklnS, ferguson, DasS.
Katy Tigers meet the Crawford Mo
tor Giants on Sabco Field at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. They will play
the Samsco Machinists Thursday aft
crnoon and the I.-G. n. Engineers
Saturday afternoon, all games on
Sabco Field.
Harley Davidson Motorcycles tang!e
with the st. Gerard's Saints at . 80
o'clock Wednesday afternoon on the
st. Johns Seminary diamond.
NJ. Half Brothers will practice
Thursday afternoon at San Pedro
Park diamond. They want game for
Saturday afternoon. Call Crockett
$3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12

across the ball, from right to left.
Take a little sand-that is, cut di-
rcctly under the ball, figuring to
scoop up, say, n quarter-inch to a
half-inch Of sand with the ball. The
loft Of the blade will scoop the ball
over the bank, after which it will be
inclined to run. Be careful not 10
jab at the ball. Give the blade time
TO swing with a natural pace.
Copyright John F. Ollie Coz
Copyright. Chester Horton, 1924-repro-
duction in any form strictly pTohiblted.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12

HtlohN W MN Inv
rise to be given
the ball is not
more than sonl5
three feet, as
suming that the
ball is not di-
rectly under the
trap wall, but
back a few fecr.
To cut the ball
out. take the
niblick blade
back, low to
the sand, out
side [ he line
straight back
from the ball.
In swinging
the blade for
ward you thus
yI;roc+l-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12

Pete Donohue was touched for eight
hits by the Dodgers but, when they
threatened to score. he frightened up
and, with the aid of couple of snappy
plays, had little trouble winning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12

spending 100000 for new players
Nineteen hits gave Chicago a one-sided
victory, Is to 2.
Young Ruffing of the Boston Red
Sox shut up Detroit, l to 0, in the
other American League game after a
mound duel with Rip Collins. Rogelrs
triple and Lees scratch single were
the deciding blows. Great support
saved the Boston pitcher.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12
7 UNNEY SIGNS
To FIGHT
WILLS
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Fistic
managers and promoters today entered
the second round of their heavyweight
auction with Jack Dempsey and Har-
~ Wills Jon the block.
Promoter Tex Richard, with Gene
Tunney of New York signed to a
contract to fight Harry Wills next
month, held one important telegram
and was waiting for the wires TO wing
him another. The message in hand
contained an urgent request from
Dempsey to sign Wills for a cham
pionship battle MS soon as possible.
He awaited another from Wills tour
ing somewhere over there" with re-
gard to the Tunney fight.
Paddy Mullins, manager of Wills
today had two conferences on his
schedule. After discussing with Pro-
moter Floyd Fitzsimmons of Michigan
City, Ind, the latter's proposal to
stage a Wills-Dempsey fight next
year." reserved decision until word
is received from Wills. Fitzsimmons,
packing an agreement signed by
Dempsey to box the negro. arranged
for another conference today. Mullins
also booked himself for n session with
Richard at which they planned to take
up both the Tunney and Dempsey
fights.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12

Sergeant Hank Gowdy, first major
league ball player to enlist in the
World War, has signed up to manage
the Columbus American Association
club. Manager McGraw of the Giants
said he was glad to let Gowdy go
as he did not want 10 stand in the
way of his lettering himself for the
future. Gowdy started his baseball
career with Columbus in 1906 when
he was given a job as score-board
boy. Hank played in three world series
with Boston in 1914 and with the
Giants in 1923 and 1924.
Max Carey's bat started Dean on
his way 10 cover, when he opened the
big eighth inning for the Pirates with
a double. This blow was followed by
a couple of more doubles, some passes,
a tumble by Kelly and a single, which
netted five runs, giving Pittsburgh
the edge over the Giants.
Ed Rommell. star finger of the
Athletics, in downing the Browns,
registered his Doth victory. Rommell
did not allow a hit in the first five
innings and the only member Of the
Browns TO reach first base got three as
q result of Galloway's error.
Stanley Covelcskie turned against
his former mates and the Senators
had little difficulty beating the In
dams in a close game. Buckeye pitched
good ball for the Indians also but
he was unable to keep the hits scat
tered as Coyeleskie did.
The veteran Harry Hooper Of the
White Sox led the attack against a
quartet Of Yankee Fingers, who were
touched for 10 hits, which proved
plenty to take a one-sided victory and
hand the New Workers. their fifth de-
feat in a row. Hooper cracked out five
hits. including a triple, in five timer
at the plate for a perfect day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12
GIANTS WINDING
UP COS LY.
ROAD TRIP
McGraw's Outfit Goes
! Home After Series
81 With Pirates.

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Four and
bne-half games behind the leaders
again as a result of defeat yesterday
at the hands of the Pirates, the New
York Giants today neared the end of
n disastrous midsummer road trip
without prospect of securing an even
break for the trip before they take
the back trail home tomorrow night.
BY snatching victory from the Ma
tional League champions, Z to 4, with
a fiye-run rally in the eighth inning,
the Pittsburgh pace-makers tagged the
New York team with its eleventh de-
feat in nineteen starts since McGraw
led his cohorts out of the Polo
Grounds on July %. An even break
at Boston and three victories out of
a series of four at Chicago gave the
club an encouraging start until the
western tour brought them into st.
Louis.
The Cardinals gave the champions
their first shove down the chute and
the Cincinnati Reds, catching them in
motion on the slide. added a push re-
srlting in six straight defeats. Rally
ing to victory in the Cincinnati get
away and fighting back bravely in the
opening game with the Pirates, they
lifted rheir string of triumphs to eig1t
but, by stopping the Pittsburgh club
today and tomorrow, they still would
fall one game short of an even break
on the road and would reduce the gap
10 first place only to two and a half
ghmes.
DEAN BLOWS UP.
wayland Dean pitched unbeatable
BALL for seven innings against the
pace-setters yesterday. Then he blew
up.
The Cincinnati Reds profited by the
defeat of the Giants to edge back with
in three games of second place by
binding the Brooklyn Robins with n
barrage of thirteen hits. winning over
Oeschger and Brown easily. Z TO ..
Larry Benton limited the Chicago
Cabs to four hits and the Boston
Iraves breezed through to an easy win
in the only other National League
game, o to 2.
The American League turned in
three well-pitched games, with the vet
GRAMS ROmmel and Coveleskie carrying
along the leaders, Philadelphia and
Washington, at an even pace. Covel-
eskie allowed Cleveland eleven safe
ties but the Senators won, 3 to l.
POOLE DECIDES 1T.
Rommel allowed two more hits than
Nangilder Of the Browns but the
Athletics punched their five bingles in
the fifth and sixth to win. 3 to , on
Poole's home run in the latter frame.
Ray Schalk, celebrating the thi:-
feenth anniversary of his entry into
organized baseball, joined his mates
on the White sOx in stampeding tie
New York Yankees, who have been
engaged during the last month in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12
BIG PURSE OFFERED.

Mullins was inclined to side-track
the Tunney issue in favor of the pros
pect of clinching the Dempsey fight,
Richard intimated that the biggest
purse ever offered Wills was awaiting
the signature of the negros manager
to a contract to fight the New York
heavyweight but it did not tempt Null
Inns.
As a matter of fact, Mullins ad-
mitted he could not be tempted by
anything so long as Wills continued to
remain silent in Europe. Wills, not
Mullins, and Wills wife, who has fire.
quently aided the negro fighter to
make decisions, will cast the deciding
votes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12
Inside Golf,
By CHESTER HORTON
Maker Of 81 Golf Champions. "Gsifs,
most successful teacher" says
"Cbick. Evans.

The "cut BALI with the niblick il
a much easier shot than the explosion
and the player should always use this
..sL. ..,lo, ,ho