davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-01

On this, the first day of the new year, it is well that the peo-
pie OF Rawlins stop and think what has been accomplished during
the past twelve months. Has the city progressed as rapidly as it
should? Have conditions been as prosperous here as elsewhere?
Have the citizens themselves done all possible to make of Rawlins
a cleaner and better city in which to live and in which to raise
their families?
Generally, Rawlins has reason to feel gratifed with the treat
ment accorded her by 1924. The city has progressed wonderfully
and many fine business houses and residences have been con-
structed. Business conditions have been much above the average
of other cities the size of Rawlins and in practically all cases our
business houses will show a profit for the year. With business
conditions good there has been adequate employment for most of
our people although at some times during the year there were
some unemployed in the city.
The following editorial from the Mills Journal is one of ex-
over carefully:
At the close of the year, when business men, clerks and ac-
countants are checking up the years losses and gains, is it not a
good time to take an inventory of ourselves in relation to what we
have done for our community?
1t is so easy to criticize others, including public officials as
well as leaders in non-official, yet highly important, phases of
civic work.
Far be it from the editor of this paper to claim exemption
from the test we are about to place before us. Each one of us
should ask these self-directed questions, and profit by the astound-
ing results shown up on the wrong side-the red ink side-of the
community ledger. Here is the test.
During 1924 what have done to help this town, my commun-
ity?
How many meetings in relation to civic problems have at
tended? If my answer is that have not been asked to attend
such meetings, still my aibi is not complete. For why have not
placed myself in position to be asked? Why am | not on the list
of live wires subject to call to battle when my community faces
crisis? What is wrong with me? In fact why have not called
, 1925-01-01

some meetings myself? Besides, is volunteer leadership ever out
lawed? Is there, after all, any monopoly on civic work and COM
munity service?
How many committees have l served on to help my commun-
ity, or its churches, charities, or it's civic, commercial and indust-
rial growth.
Have l stood on the street corner and criticized, or have aid
ed in the construction and in the discussion of problems to help
bring about remedies for my towns conditions?
Have | kicked" about certain civic leaders and officials and
then smiled in the faces of my accused?
Have l really understood or have honestly tried to under
stand what my town is facing in regard to its future growth and
the prosperity and happiness of it's people? In short, have cared?
Have cleaned the rubbish off my own lot before criticising
my neighbor for not cleaning his?
Have had the spirit of calmness, the quality of civic-nind-
edness, the love and charity of community life?
Have | seen any higher than my own counter, or looked any
further than the curb-stone in front of my place of business?
Have realized that, comparatively speaking, a few men and
women of my community have actually supported it in a civic way
while have not done my full duty nor contributed my full share
Have | merely been Staying" in Mills. or have l been living
here? Have | been merely a resident of Mills, or have l been one
of its citizens?
Here is the community test, a test of real citizenship. How
many of us can make a satisfactory and passing grade?
, 1925-01-01
LAIRD EXPLAINS
GASOLINE LEVY

Collection of a tax from gasoline
purchasers meters" the charge for
l., e. Laird, state highway super
intendent. The gasoline tax system
use of the public highways, states
Mr.. Laird contends, is the only sys-
tenn whereby those who derive the
made to pay for maintenance of the
roads. He urges that the present
tax of one cent per gallon be increas-
ed to- three cents.
when the highway department
was really organized for business six
years ago, money was provided for
construction purposes by bond is
sue," said Mr.. Laird. "An appro-
priation of 100000 per year for the
two-year period was made for main
tenance purposes which for the mile
age of highways to be maintained
at that time was sufficient. 1t was
clearly the intent of that body Of
men to provide for the maintenance
of the state highways by appropria-
ton from time to time. Since that
time, however. appropriations for
maintenance have been reduced re-
peatedly, but demands for mainten-
ance have increased alarmingly-
what are we to do about it?
II feel sui that the general pub
lie is sold to the road improvement
and maintenance idea and would not
think of going back to the methods
and conditions of six or eight years
ago, because good roads are popular
it is only the idea of paying for
them that is unpopular. But if we
are to have good roads we must make
provision to pay for and maintain
them.
I'm view of the defation period
which We have been, and are still
passing through, it Is advisable to
reduce property tax (Which in many
cases has been burdensome) to a min
imum. Therefore If we are to carry
on the road improvement idea we
must provide for the raising of the
funds for it in a way that meets pub
lie approval and does not impose ma
terial burden on those not directly
benefited. With that idea in mind
we of the highway department, have
given this matter considerable
thought and made a study of the eff
forts and plans followed by other
states. with the result that to my
mind the most practical, and what |
think would be the most popular
method of financing the maintenance
of our state highways. would be a tax
on gasoline used Or sold for use in
the state.
"A tax of three cents per gallon
on gasoline used or sold for use in
the state would yield about $780,
, 1925-01-01
SOMETHING LIKE YOUR ATTIC

We are endeavor,ng to conduct in
Rawlins a real .up-to-date shoe store
and in order to do this it is abso-
lutely necessary that we keep our
stock moving at all times. Our store
in many respects is like your attic.
You know how your attic collects ev-
cry conceivable thing-a broken fid-
die that once represented the begin
ming of an ambition yet unrealized-
a bicycle which Gntedates the shiny
flivver in the garage out back-an
attic can collect more stuff. So can
a shoe store. We have to go through
mere Just like you do your attic once
in a while, and clean out.
Some of our shoes appear to us
just like that old fiddle and the bi-
cycle do to you. We don't want
them. But somebody else does,
Some youngster could use that bicy-
Gle. Some folks will want u shoes.
you don't care how much you get
for the bicycle or fiddle. Same with
our shoes-the ones on sale.
But everybody that comes here is
going to get a bargain. Does that
interest you? 1t seems a shame not
to get full price for these beautiful
tan and patent and satin shoes, but
we haven't got the right sizes for
everyone and if we can't give every
thing in colors and fit we cannot ask
full price. That's IL policy"
(Adv.) T. & r. Shoe Store.
, 1925-01-01

900 per year. We spent last year
for maintenance about $4,000,
maintaining about $500 miles of
state highways. We.have a total of
about 5000 miles of roads in our
state highway system, all of which
will come into. II maintenance sys-
TEN in the near future, for which
provision must be made if we are to
maintain them.
Il do not think 1t good policy to-
use the moneys derived from oil
royalties for maintenance purposes,
owing to the fact that at the present
rate of progress it will take 10 or
IL years to improve the system of
roads already adopted, and, as many
have noted, the sections of road that
have been improved only emphasize
the necessity for the Improvement
of the adjoining section on either
end, on account of its comparison
with the whole.
In advancing argument for a 3
cent tax on gasoline, the proceeds
of which to go to- the state highway
department for maintenance pur-
poses, I maintain that the public Is
only paying as they go for something
that they RI getting more than val
ue received for at the time that pay
ment is made. They are permitted
to operate a motor vehicle over an
improved and maintained road at a
saving of from n to three cents
per mile, depending on other attend
ing circumstances. A tax on gasoline
for road Improvement purposes is to
my mind the fairest and most equit-
able method that has so far heen sug-
gested. 1t comes more nearly plac-
ing the burden (where it %belongs),
on those directly benefited in pro-
portion to the benefits derived than
any other plan that l can think of.
THE individual owning property
who makes little use of the high
ways and feels that he is not great
ly benefited by the improving of
them, feels that it is unfair for him
to have to foot the bill for his
neighbor who makes continual use
of them and derives much, both in
profit and pleasure, from such use
"a tax on gasoline meters the
harge."-Cheyenne Tribune.
, 1925-01-01

ing the man was a game warden
and thinking he was being held up
and robbed, drew a small gun from
his pocket and shot the deputy game
warden. Omeyc was afterward ar
rested and sentenced.
1t is stated that the boy will re-
main in Rawlins and learn a trade.
o. r. Pierce was arrested in Chey-
enne in the latter part of November
1920, with a stolen automobile. He
was sentenced to serve from eight
to ten years in the p~enitentiary ON
December Is, 1920, for grand lar
ceny. Pierce was % years old at the
time. His home is in Nebraska and
he will return there to work.
Both men had unusually good re-
cords while in the penitentiary.
, 1925-01-01
W MEN WERE
RELEASED FROM
%PENITENTIARY

o. r. Pierce and Joe Omega were
released from the penitentiary on
Monday of this week, the first on a
pardon and the second on a parole,
as the result of papers signed by
Governor Lucas last Saturday upon
the recommendation of the state par
don board at its regular quarterly
meeting in Cheyenne.
a young Austrian, Omeyc, was
sentenced OF March II, 1920 at
Green River to serve 90 to- 81 years
in the state penitentiary for second
degree murder. He was accused of
shooting a deputy game warden, the
warden dying afterwards. Omeyc
was Is years old at the time.
a great many communications
have been received by the state par
don board requesting that the boy
be freed. AS the story of the affair
came to the state officials in Chey-
enne Omeyc was knocked down in the
country by a man who then took
Omeyc's gun from him"saying that at
was just the kind of gun he had
been wanting" The boy. not know
, 1925-01-01
MRS. TRANINIELL TO LEAVE

Mrs. Chas. r. Trammell returned
the first of the week from a visit of
a week with friends in Salt Lake
City.
Mrs. Trammell will spend d few
days in Rawlins and will later leave
or her old home in Illinois where
he will make her home with her
mother.
Mrs. Trammell' Rawlins friends
will miss her keenly and trust that
she will decide to return to this city
at a later date.
, 1925-01-01
JOSEPH c. RANKIN OF
ENCAMPMENT ENTERED
IN HOSPITAL MONDAY

On Sunday night of this week
Joseph c. Rankin, garage owner in
Encampment, was taken seriously i'll
with stomach trouble and on Monday
night he was brought to Rawlins and
entered In the hospital. Yesterday
his condition was reported as very
favorable.
His o Duke" Rankin of Sara
toga and Fred Healy of Encampment
made the trip to Rawlins with Mr..
Rankin in Mr.. Healy's car Monday
evening.
, 1925-01-01
FIREMAN'S BALL
GREAT SUCCESS
BIG TIME HAD

The Rawlins Fire Department Mas
que BAH, which was held at the Ma
sonic Temple last night, New Years
Eve, has come and gone, but there
remains the r~ecollect'ons in most
persons minds of having had a great
costumes were good, the
, 1925-01-01
MRS. NIEMAN IN CITY

Mrs. Minnie Nieman formerly of
Rawlins passed through here Satur-
day o Cheyenne en- route t Pas
ndena where she will spend the next
month with her daughter Mrs. Walter
Patterson, a former Rawlins girl and
of r. II. S.
, 1925-01-01
NEW YEAR

The Republican at this time wishes to extend to its subscrib-
es the very best wishes for a Happy and Prosperous 1925.
We also wish to extend to our subscribers and patrons thanks
for the very liberal patronage of the past year and assure all that
it will be our sincere effort in 1925 to make The Republican a
better newspaper than it has been during 1924.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
Hastings PARK
Results

VANCOUVER, p. c, July "a
The results OF the closing days
races at Hastings park here yester.
day arc as follows:
First rncc. about five furlongs-
Cap and Gown won. Hickman sec
on. The Minutes third. Time
100 10.
Second race. about five fUriongr-
skylark won, Blanche Meyers SEQ
ond. Angelo third. Time-l0O1-s.
Third race. six and one.half fur.
lonRs-Velvet won. Mary Emery SEQ
ond. Mile Erne third. Time
l.2s As.
Fourth race. about five furlongs
-Kiickitat Bum won. Alberta Lady
second. Fanny Fay third. Time
I:0i.
Fifth race. about five furlongs-
Sunny ways won. Joe @. second,
sweetum third. Times 5.5.
Sixth race. six and one.haif fur
longs-Chief Clerk won. Lucky
Hayes second. sancho Pansy third.
Time-l.2e
Seventh race. ono mile and 10
Quash won. Lawn Mower
second. Black Watch II. third. Time
1898.
The season will reopen Saturday.
July IS, at Brighouse park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
VINCENTINI IS
AFTER TITLE

NEW YORK, July 23--Just when
4 ! Jimmy Goodrich. winner OF the
New York lightweight tournament,
and thus Official champion OF the
class. had decided that he was beyond
any further annoyance from South
American fighters, Luis Vicentini re.
appeared in New York Wednesday.
proclaiming himself the worlds best
fighter OF his pounds.
Luis came back from his home In
Santiago, Chile. aboard the steam
ship Aconcsgun, after an absence of
more than six months. He was the
first of the little Latin American
fighters TO come here and no went
away Just in time 20 avoid assocla-
ton with such tough compatriots as
stanislaus Loyaza In the lightweight
tournament.
Luis once knocked out Rocky Kan
sas, but he was badly beaten by Sid
Terris who considered himself too
good to take part in the tournament.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East VS.. West
in Seni-Final
Tennis Setup

ESSEX COUNTRY CLUB. Man
chester, Mass, July 23.---1n per-
feet West VS.. East" lineup OF
women tennis stars, tho scmi-flnal
matches OF tho invitation tourna-
mcnt here Thursday win feature the
following opponents.
Helen Wills. Berkeley, Cal. ma.
tional champion. VS.. Mrs. Marion
Hnderstcin Jcssup OF Whining.
ton, Del.
Mary X. Browne OF Santa Monica,
Cal, VS.. Mrs. Molia BJorstcd Nal.
Tory OF New York. former natlonA.
champion.
Miss Wills won her way 10 the
scmifinals Wednesday by leading
tho field with 60 OIL victory over
Mrs. j. Dallas Corblerc. OF South.
boro, Mass.
Mrs. Jessup defeated Eleanor Goss,
New York. 7-5, Ga.
Miss Brown, after n struggle, eli
minated Martha Bayord, Short
Hills, N. j., Go. 40. sc.
In tho final singles match OF the
day, Mr. Mallory defeated Edith
Slgourncy OF Boston. o., ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
Richard Loser
if Wild Bull
Doesn't Show

Jersey CITY, n. j.. July "a
y II Luis Angel Firpo doesn't pre-
sent himself in the chaneery court
in Jersey City by September 20. Tex
Richard will lose $4,000
Firpo viii be here. tho. according
TO David Milton. his attorney, who
claims 10 have information that the
wild bull is already on the water
bound northward from Buenos Aires
The court Wednesday set septcm.
Der 20 as the date for Firpo's answer
TO a suit by Andrew interchangeable.
who demands an accounting OF all
Luis Angels earnings and n man.
ayers share OF 80 Ia per cent. Nc
Corkingdale GLAZING that Firpo APP.
pointed him his manager when Luis
Angel first came 10 the United
States wearing n cclluloId collar and
green derby. high water trousers
and look OF bewildcrment
Several months ago Richard posted
$4,000 bond for Firpo's appear
ance. II the moody Argentine does
not respond TO tho cSa OF his name,
Richard viii have to make good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
Squeak
for Tilden in
Tennis Match

CKoKIE COUNTRY CLUB, Glen
- coe. Ill. July civilian T. TIL
den IL. OF Philadelphia, reigning net
champion. had a narrow escape from
defeat Wednesday at the hands OF
Harvey Snodgrass, Of Los Angeles,
in the quarter. final round OF the
Iuinoins State Tennis tournament.
1t was only by display OF super
human tennis that the champion
emerged unbeaten.
Snodgrass, with a display Of
stubborn courage. aided by sore
shoulder OF Tilden. forced the
titleholder TO three sets, and
came within two points Of vic
tory over the national champion.
Tilden finally won. GA. So, rs.
wray Brown OF ST. Louis. was re.
sponsible for the big upset OF the
tournament when he romped over
Wallace r. johnson. the great chop
stroke star from Philadelphia. GA.
6.2 Brown was steady and played
for an opening while johnson could
not fathom the mound city stars
game.
w. NJ. Johnston and Howard Kin
sey of San Francisco. Brian /. C.
Norton of ST. Louis. Walter Hayes
Of Chicago and George Lott of Chi
caso are the other players in the
quarter-finals, which will be run off
tomorrow.
Miss Helen Jacobs and Miss
Charlotte Hosmer, OF Berkeley,
Cal, Miss Marian Leighton Of
Chicago, are in the semi.finals
of the women's singles, after
easy matches Wednesday.
Early rounds of the mems doubles
were run off without any upsets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
Tennis Results and Schedule
Today's Schedule
SECTIONAL TOURNAMENTS
MEMS DOUBLES


MEMS DOUBLES
Al $40 O'clock
Leon de Turenns and wailaes Scott.
Seattle and Tacoma, W. Bill Taylor
and whi;comh Quiiiiau, Seattle.
STATE TOURNAMENTS
JUNIOR SINGLES
Al $3.50 O'clock
stanley Aimaulst. Jr,. San Francisco.
w. Angus ciist. Seattle.
J. curran. Seattle. We. Ted Macdonald.
Tacoma.
Roy ostrom. Brem.rton. ", Tommy
Todd. Seattle.
BOTS SINGLES
Angus ciIs;, Seattle. vs.. Billy sharp.
Portland.
Lloyd Nordstrom. Seattle. vs.. Buddy
IA Ponte. Seattle
A. O'clock
Carl Uhaen. Seattle. vs.. winner OF
cIist-sharp match.
MIXED DOUBLES
Al IL O'clock
Tokuko Moriwake and Grant Lalzurc.
Honolulu and Seattle. vs.. Howard
Iangiis snS Dorothy Giliispie Seattle
and Vancouver.
Eleanor Iyslop and Dick Burr, spo-
Kane and Seattle. vs. Coda Meyer
Gross and Stanley Aimqulst. Jr., San
FRANCISCO.
Mrs. n Leachman and Army Marion,
Vallejo. Cal, and Seattle, va. Marie
McNab and -. Hesketh. Vancouver
and Seattle.
MEMS DOUBLES
A. ii O'clock
Phil Necr and Hutton Miller. Paio Alto
and San Francisco, vs.. Dan Lewis
and Sidney Smith. Seattle and ia
coma.
A o'CIock-
X. l.. Betz and Dlck Wander Las, Mon
tssano and Seattle, vs.. Ralph Miller
and Don Waller.
Herbert suhr and Stanley Aimqulst, Jr..
San Francisco, w. Lyman zettler ana
Bill Warren, Seattle.
woMEN's DOUBLES
A. 2 O'clock
Mrs. X. Leaehman and Carolyn swsrtz,
Gan Francisco. vs. Eleanor Hysiop
and Tokuko MorIwakc. spokane and
Honolulu.
Irene Stephens and Alberta Edit, Sc
attic and Tacoma, VI. Mrs Il. j.
CARDINAL and Mrs Jack Muir, Van.
couyer.
oolda Meyer Gross and Mrs. p. n,
Dsinsrt, San Francisco and Honolulu.
-. Marie McNab and sybll seon.
Vancouver.
At . O'clock
Thslma woln and Rlta Meyer, Seattle.
W. Bernlcs and Helen da ponte. So.
attic
kayme Macdonald and Mrs Roger
Bragdon, Seattle, w. winner OF Wolff
Meyer W. da ponto sisters
MEMS SINGLES
At 2 O'clock
Phil Neer. Palo Alto. va Bill Warren,
Seattle.
At O'clock
Stanley Aimquist, Jr,, w. Hutton Miller,
Man Franelsro
Army MART. Seattle. ". Sidney Smith.
Tacoma,
Al o O'Clock
whittomb Quiz, ~. Seattle, w. Windy
LanEio. Beatls
Bill Taylor, seatilep,s. Dan Lewis, 80.
attic
Leon De Turenne, sealtls, w. Guy Fiys,
Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
Yesterdays Results
SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT
Mems Singles. FINAL Hound


John 4. MeGiii vancouver. beat whit.
comb ouilllan. Seattle. as. 80. rs. 81.
Ga.
Junior singles. Final Round
Worth Oswald Spokane. beat Howard
LanEiis. Seattle. s.s. Ga. 4-e. 20, ga.
Boys Singles. FINAL Round
Angus clist. Victoria. beat Jack Rhine.
STATE TOURNAMENT
Mixed Doubles. FIRST Round
Mrs. e. J. CARDINAL and George Dixon.
Vancouver. beat Maynr Mcdonald and
Dick Van der Las Seattle. ga. 7-s.
Alberta Edit and Bill Warren. Tacoma
and Seattle. beat Mrs. Roger Bragdon
and Angus Ciist. ssattie, Us. so.
5ybil seon and Hutton Miller. Vancou-
yer and San Frnuolsco. beat Mr.. and
Mrs. X. l.. Besz. Montssano. default.
Carolyn swartz and Herbert subr. san
francisco. beat Mrs v. r. Doiuart and
Phil Neer. Honolulu and Palo Alto. 50.
Ga.
Tholms Wolff and sidney Smith. Sc
attic ard Tacoma. beat Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Muir, Vancouver. 50, tie, 80.
Junior Singles, First Round
Angus Ciist. Seattle. beat Frank Lee,
Seattle. 60. Ga.
Tommy Todd. Seattle. beat Harwood
Morrison. Seattle. SO. 60.
Second Round
Worth Oswald. SPOKANE beat Jim An
derron, Seattle. CO. 81.
Dick Stevens, Tacomn, beat Kenny
wallace. Seattle. so, 60.
Boys singles. First Round
Angus Ciist. Seattle. beat BIZ Desring,
Seattle. 81, Gil.
Second Round
Lloyd Nordatror. ssattle, beat steg.
fried Friedman, Seattle, so, Ga.
Buddy da Ponte, Seattle, beat Ira Or
ton, Seattle. J-T, GA. Ga.
Carl linden, Seattle. beat Fred sharp.
Portland. default.
Womrp's Singles. Third Round
Coda Meyer Gross San Francisco. beat
Tokuko Moridake, Honolulu, SO, 6-6, s-f.
Mayms Macdonald. seattle, beat Ifys.
lop, spokane, 90. SO.
Mrs. II. LCaGlman, Vallejo California,
beat Mrs II. n. Deinsrt. Honolulu. go.
90
Womcn's Doubles. First Hound
Mrs ". J. CARDINAL and Mrs. Jack
Muir, Vancouver, beat Betty Morrison
and Dorothy Alien. scattie. go. CO.
Mems Singles
X. j.. Bdtz. Montusano, bent Grant
Lalzufe, Seattle. 80, ga, Gil.
Second Round
Army Marion. seattle, beat u. H. Betz,
MonteganO. 50. cd
Leon ne Turonne. acnttie. beat u. Hes.
keith, Seattle. 10, ga
Btauley Alm1ulst, Jr.. Ban Francisco,
beat George Dixon. Vancouver, default.
Don Waller, Semitic, beat George
Clarke, Seattle. 90, 81, go
Mems Doubles, First Round
Blll Taylor and Whltesmb Qulliian,
Seattle, beat steve YingIlng and George
O'Leary, Tacoma a., go
Phil Nocr and Hutton Miller, palo Alto
and San Francisco, beat George Clarke
and Don MoNasters. sesttle and yAnoou.
ycr, 90, 60.
Dick Burr and Grant Laizuro, Seattle.
bsat Jack Rhine and Charles Burton.
Portland, Ca 20. SO.
u. Hcgkcth and Army Marion, aeattIe,
beat Guy Flye aud Lawrence Kelly ia.
coma, Ga, 90.
Don waller ana Ralph Miller, Bsattie,
beat NJ Nhkhmurn and VI. w. Dninert,
Seattle and Honolulu, 90. 81.
Second Round
Bill Taylor ana Whltcomb Quilllsn, 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
GREB WANTS
DEMPSEY GO

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July % The
iA Eloved hand OF Harry Greb. mid
diewclght champion. IA itching 10 ca
reSs Jack Dcmpsey's new conk.
can trade blow for blow with
Dempsey and think should have
an opportunity TO prove II Grob
declared. while changing trains here
Wednesday,
whether tho champions new nose
would stand up under barraEr OF
let's and rights. was a question that
brought a wry smile 10 Greb' face
One never knows until one ex.
periments. no youchsafcd.
Gree. accompanied by his manager
'Reddy' Mason. left ut noon for Co
lumbus. Kansas. whsro no fights
Billy Brition 10 round Thursday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23

the local force 10 become dangerous
The Indians began scoring Ia tho
third inning when ono run came
across on Emmsr'a double, an infleld
out, and STRIKERS sacrifice
Three moro in the third inning
when the seattle bunch got 10 hitting
together gave them commanding
lead The Tigers scored one run
in the filth and one In The sixth.
Tho score: