davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-30
CELTICS' FREE SHOTS
BEAT PALACE QUINT

Hoss IIaggerty's foul tactics paved
the way to the 22-tol5 defeat handed
the Palace hasketers by the Original
Celtics in the pro court game last
night at the Arcade. The big center
of the local aggregation repeatedly
gave the visitors opportunities for
free shots and they made good with
16 Of 81 heaves from the foul line.
Zach team made but three goals
from scrimmage. Palace also had 21
chances to score from the foul line.
but pocketed only 9 shots. Few
fouls were called against Washington
players other than Haggerty.
The Celtics went into the lead early
and at halftime were in front, S to 6.
Shortly after the second half opened
the Palace team worked its way to a
1910 tie with the visitors. but some
expert shooting from the foul line
by Bergman soon put the Celtics
ahead once more and they never were
overhauled.
Evening star., 1925-11-30

Three Winter base ball circuits are
planned, one TO be a fast major and
high minor league player loop on the
east coast, another to be q, SiX-club
| circuit. and the third an exclusive
Lake County affair.
Foot Ball Has Part.
Foot ball claims leading role III
the early Winter sport drama.
for the Coral Gables Stadium
at Miami on December >. between
Rollins College of Winter Park. Fla,
and Oglethorpe University, Atlanta.
Golf tournaments OF national inter
est will be played, the events probably
following the usual cycle Is TO :.ites-
ST. Petersburg. to Bellairc Clear
water), to Tampa, 10 Miami. to Palm
Beach, TO Daytona. TO st. Augustine.
a features of features is the prob,
ability of a match between Walter
Hagen and Bobby Jones.
Jones, with Tonmie Armour. an
other amateur. will play two picked
professionals on the Coral Gables
course near Miami in January.
The Professional Golf League,
formed last year. may have another
schedule of games. Last season Leo
Dtegel and Gene Sarazen. playir:; for
the Hollywood Club, won the title.
Trophy for Golfers.
Already under way is the Contra
Florida Amateur Golf League, in
which teams representing Daytona
EustiS, De Land and Sanford are play
Ing.
The Miami Riviera trophy has been
offered by George Z. Merrick in an
amateur golf championship tourna.
ment of Florida, to be played on the
Coral Gables course. Invitational
professional Journeys there, with
prizes aggregating $4,000. are planned
The attraction for professional golf
stars is the Winter championships
of America" to be played in St
Augustine on March 1920. The Win
ter golf championship of Florida will
be played there on March 23-27, while
the east coast women's golf champion
ships will be an Ancient City" event
March 9-13. Prior to those tourna-
ments will be the select ST. Augustine
championships, January 1929, and the
tenth annual golf tournament on Feb
ruary 1920.
Tennis to BE Feature.
Tennis will be featured at Miami
Palm Beach and Jacksonville. Ar
invitation has been extended by the
Coral Gables Club to William Tilden
I'd, to make his headquarters at
Miami this Winter. The French
flash. La Coste, also has been asked
to come.
Squared circle" contests that will
likely attract boxers of national prom
inence have been booked at Jackson
Vile, Orlando, Palm Beach, Miami
and Tampa, particularly at the latter
two places. Boxing, however, is Off
ctally banned in this State, q statute
being in effect against such contests.
Entering the lists comes the ma
tional open Winter lawn bowling
tournament, which gets under way at
ST. Petersburg on January %. Like
meetings will be held at Orlando and
other cities.
Evening star., 1925-11-30

Hug knows that the rest of the
league-particularly the Western half
which is almighty tired Of seeing the
East win pennants-is not going l."
hand him anything on a platter. l..
he gets any desired players from his
confereeS he will have to give some
thing they want in return. And sey.
eral of them are likely to he wantin-
ShOrtstops.
HugCins' shortstop collection star~
off with LaZerre. the homcrun kiI.
Of the Pacific Coast who would be
good running mate fOl. the waning Li"
league swatter, Babe Ruth. Hug al-,
has Mark kOeniG, who ca play shor.
though some seem to think Mark 3
throw is better from second base.
And then there is Durocher, tn.
best shortstop in the Eastern Leagu.
last season, and GaZella. an old friend
who started to become famous b,-
playing foot ban and base ball for
Lafayette. and who got his college
into lot Of eligibility" hot watel.
There also is Ward. the Yanks
present second baSeman. who woulu
rather play short if hug would lef
him.
II Huggins We're strong enough AT
second 10 move Ward over 10 shor,
he might get better results from his
infield than hy any other move he
could make. But he is not likely L.
let Ward go to the other side of the
infteld and gamble on his second base
problem.
Wanninger has been sent to ST
Paul in part payment for some play
ers that We're taken from that team
This was 4 very sane bit Of judgment
on the Gank mana gers part. for Wan
ninger. while he appears TO be bully
class IA man. seems as if he never
is likely TO get over the dividing line
into permanent major league com
panE.
iCopyriEnt 1922
Evening star., 1925-11-30
GOLF TOURNEY HELPED
BY INCREASING PURSES

Increasing the prize money for the
annual American professional golfers
championship. the only match play
tournament of the year for the pros,
is certain to stimulate interest in this
event next fall.
The tournament will take place at
Long Island, and the in
crease in the purse was made possible
the generosity Of ]. j. Ian
min, former owner of the Boston Red
SoX.
Evening star., 1925-11-30


The Winter horseshoe pitching cen
ter. which has been gradually shift
ing from the east to the west coast
is at st. Petersburg this Winter
where the national tourney will take
place. Lake Worth, Tampa Lake
land, Orlando and Daytona also have
these contests scheduled.
AT ST. Petersburg the national
rogue championships are sche luled
for either February or March.
Swimmers to Be Here.
The swimming and diving competi.
ton will center in the West Palm
each-Miami sector ana in the St.
PetersburgTam area.
At Coral Gables State champion.
ships for both men and women Will
be run off in the Venetian pool. A bid
has been made for the mems and
wonen's national swimming cham
pionships there.
st. Augustine offers a meet on Feb
ruary s-13 which will attract the won-
an swimmers of America.
Speed boat races are slated off
Miami and Palm Beach. at hollywood
and in Tampa Bay off ST. Petersburg
and Tampa. Inland speed boat races
Will be held on Lake Dora.
The horse show will be sponsored
again by the Coral Gables Riding
Academy st Miami during February.
Greyhound racings are featured at ST.
Petersburg, Miami and Sarasota. Polo
and jai alai Spanish quash) are Miami
Beach feature offerings. The polo
season gets under way early in jan
uary.
Early Spring will see the major por-
ton of the big league squads and a
number Of higher major league clubs
trekirg to the Land of Flowers for
their annual training season. Clubs
will train at Orlando, Sanford, Lake
land. Tampa, st. Petersburg, Tarpon
Springs, Sarasota, Bradertown, Fort
Myers. Clearwater and possibly at
Arcadia Barlow, Lake Wales, Ocala
and De Land.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
WALFORD TEAM DOWNS
MONROE SOCCERlSTS

Playing against more experienced
opponents the Monroe Soccer Club
hooters were forced to take the small
end of the count in their game With
the Walford eleven. The score was
to 2.
Monroe scored first. and by the time
the whistle had blown for internission
the echoolboys had piled up 2-to-o
advantage. In the second half how
ever, the persistent attack OF the wal
ford kickers began to get results.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
FLASHY LIST OF SPORTS
ARRANGED FOR FLORIDA
b, the Associated Press.


JACKSONVILLE. Fla. November UFoda paradise OF
Of greatest
~ ne
Every West the
the southwest Jacksonville the north and Pena
arranged participate pro-
Will be the Miami running horse meeting The
with 100000
L,.lat
Evening star., 1925-11-30
AUSTRALIANS MAY QUIT
DAVIS CUP TENNIS PLAY

SYDNEY. Australia. November 30
iP) THE Australian Tennis Associa
lion is not pleased that the Americans
failed to send q team here, and
threaten to withdraw from the Davis
cup competition.
At a meeting OF the association IT
was emphasized that Australia had
done much for American tennis. es-
pecialIy financially, and it was decided
10 inform the American authorities
that owing to lack Of funds the as
sociation probably would not continue
III t.c Davis COS series.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
DREYFUSS HAS IDEA.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, November 80
CP).-President Barney Dreyfuss of
the World Champion Pittsburgh Pi-
rates has a plan he will submit to the
magnates at the December meeting
whereby games once started and
stopped by rain will be played out
from the point at which they were in
terrupted.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
CUE MATCH TO START.

CHICAGO, November 80 GP.-The
youngest challenger and the youngest
cha mpion ever to go to the table in
title cue conflict meet tonight when
Edouard Horemans. of Belgium and
Young Jake Schaefer OF Chicago
play their first block of 500 points for
the worlds 1872 balk line billiard
championship. Five hundred points
will be played on each OF the two fol
lowing nights.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
WASHINGTON U. SHELLS
ARE BECOMING POPULAR
By the AssocIatcd Press.

Bl u" AssOCIltnl Iross.
Rowing shells used by the Jniver-
si,y of Washington have been ordered
by TWO foreign rowing clubs and
PENNSYLVANIA. Syracuse and Princeton.
George Pocock is the Washington
shell builder. with a shop on the col
lece campus. His shells were used
when Washington became intercollegi-
ate champion in 1923 and 1924.
The first cight-oared shell for for
eign waters went to the Buenos Aires
Club. The Havana Rowing Club or
dered a four-oared boat.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
SOCCER GAME is TAKEN
BY GERMAN-AMERICANS

German-American soccerists played
their best game of the season yester-
day in defeating the Fort Myer eleven,
2 to 0, at Washington Barracks Field
The winners scored once in each
half, Byerlin counting both times.
The Soldier eleven rallied in the
waning minutes but failed to penetrate
the stone-wall defense of the Germans.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
AUTO CHAMPIONSHIP
TAKEN BY De PAOLO

Los ANGELES, November 80 LAp).
the close Of the American
Automobile Associations season with
the 250-mile automobile race at Cul.
yer City yesterday, the position in
which the drivers finished in the
years competition and the number
of points they made has been an
nounced here.
Peter de Paolo won the 1925 cham
pionship, even though he did not
place in yesterdays race.
The ranking score:
Evening star., 1925-11-30
BY HUGH A. JENNINGS.
CHAPTER 1.

~ hot July coalm playing
\ base ball 1t close perhaps the
tied in the ninth Miner Mills bat Maybe there
o and the bas loaded.
Now, OF
lay the foot OF hill with backstop behind the
the backstop
At that dramatic OF al possible game.
Miners Mills batter The catcher remember
youth ouled freckeS
other face the State OF Pennsylvania.
the behind
to
Evening star., 1925-11-30
YANKEES TO USE EXTRA
INFIELDERS FOR TRADING
Club Needs New Talent i'm Several Positions But
Pilot Especially Anxious to Strengthen
Shortfield That Has Been Weak
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK November 30Alcr of the New
York
kind OF he
o v 0 the comm
And there method his
fact that he wasn't shortstop
double lining he In
place he make having that
IN
when he the other
Evening star., 1925-11-30
LEAD PRO GRID LEAGUE.

CHICAGO. November 80 Up)-CnI-
cago Cardinals yesterday took the
lead for the National Professional
Foot Ball League championship by d.
feating the Rock Island Independents.
I TO o, here.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
WILL LEAD CREIGHTON.

OMAHA, Nebr.. November 80 LP.-
Elmer Lang OF Minneapolis has been
elected foot ball captain of Creighton
University for 1926. lie is junior
in the arts college
Evening star., 1925-11-30
MEXICO PROTECTS GAME.

A set of game laws patterned after
the code in force in Texas and the
United States now is enforced in
Mexico
Evening star., 1925-11-30
EARNS JOB BY JUMPING
FENCE TO MAKE CATCH
Feat Was Turning Point in Life of Great Diamond
Star Who for Several Years Had Been Helping
His Father Carpenter in Mine.

fhts IS the rst Of articles
sop manager aud coach
Evening star., 1925-11-30

1Copyrig ght. I92J.i
Evening star., 1925-07-15

/ crops and low prices, S1000o0,00 a
year. Disaster had dogged their foot
steps so mercilessly that 1t gave way
10 desperation. The Democratic party
in Minnesota had completely dfsap-
peared. and the Republican party
seemed face to face with the same
fate. Farm Labor seemed destined to
inherit the political earth.
Radicalism Losing Out.
Today conditions are as different
from the gloom of two years ago as
day from night. Radicalism is dis
tinctly on the down grade. The farm.
ers are doing well. They are steadily
getting out of debt. During the first
six months of 1925 farm land sales
in Minnesota passed the $4,000
mark. With prospects of another ex-
cellent crop and continued good prices,
indications are that the years farm
land sales will reach S12 900. 900. The
average price per acre is around SIT,
10 per cent higher than has been
recorded in recent times. This is con-
crete evidence that the Minnesota
farmer is finding his way out of the
woods for it Is proverbial that when
the American agriculturist buys more
land he is making money. 1t is a diff
ferent story from the wave of farm
misery omnipresent in 1922 and 1928
Farm land was being sold right and
left in those days, too, but the sales
We're usually foreclosure sales for
satisfaction of mortgages or payment
Evening star., 1925-07-15

of taxes. and meant tears and heart
aches and bankruptcy. Today many
Minnesota farmers are not only buy
ing new land, but paying off leans
and taking up mortgages. The big
banks in st. Paul and Minneapolis
report this process in full swing
throughout the rural regions. 1t is
the outstanding aspect of Northwest
ern farming conditions at this time,
and the first of its kind in a long
time. Liberation from the serfdom
of an all-wheat farming industry is
one of the signs of the newer times
too. Dairying has become Mime
sofas banner agricultural branch, es-
pecially butter-making. The Navy is
going to sweeten it's bread hence
forward with Minnesota butter Min
neapolis, because of it's vast -four in
dustry, long has been called "the
Bread City" Minnesota seems des-
tined to be known as the bread-and-
butter State"
1t would be going too far to sug-
gest that prosperity, wholesale and
Evening star., 1925-07-15

permanent, has struck Minnesota and
the rest of the agricultural country
contiguous to it. The farmer here
abouts is still pretty bitter about high
he has TO buy. Until he gets a
squarer deal in both these directions
he will not admit that all is perfectly
well with him. He will be watching
with special vigilance the carrying
out of Secretary Jardine's promise in
North Dakota on the Fourth of July
with respect to the Chicago Board of
Trade and other malefactor grain eX-
changes. The gyrations of the wheat
market last Winter and Spring, the
Evening star., 1925-07-15

Minnesota farmer knows, were not
of manipulations by his traditional
foe, the Triggers" of the grain mar
ket. II Jardine delivers the goods
and has the law or. professional spec
ulators in Chicago, Minneapolis and
other wheat markets, he will grapple
Evening star., 1925-07-15

been handed to the farming country.
1t can no longer be put off with
words.
The acid test of Republican ability
TO wrest Minnesota definitely from
Farm-Labor domination will come
with the next two elections, guber-
Material and congressional, in 1872
Evening star., 1925-07-15

the Minnesota grain grower to the
Republican soul with hoops of steel
If, in addition, The Coolidge admins
traticn harkens to the rural appeal
for "a balanced tariff"--lower rates
on some of the stun the farmer has
to buy-something worthy of the
term of agricultural relief will have
Evening star., 1925-07-15

and 1928. Minneapolis, commercial
and financial metropolis of the State.
has just given a sign of it's own de
termination to shake of the radical
yoke. Only a day or two ago the CITY
installed an anti-radical city council
In which the conservatives will rule
Continued on Page Twertx.threeA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
Heavy
Administer Rugs

Seamless, in all-over and
the new two-tone damask eff
fects. A most serviceable rug
for any room.
6x9, $500 7-6x9, $3.50
8-3x10-6, $40 9x12, $42.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
ARE SHOW
FOR OPENING
Last Minute Rush to Com
pIete Home Exposition

The state srnory al Seattle Il the
scene OF much activity as tho time
for tho opening OF tho own Your
Home Exposition draws near There
Is crew Of expert wurkmen working
overtime to have the place ready Tor
tho opening tonight az 2 o'clock
Tho booth building was completed
Sunday and tho actual moving In OF
exhibits will now take place,
Decorators have turned tho place
into a home fairyland The show,
from first appearance, conveys tho
idea Of a spectacular carnival with oil
is bright lights The electricians
have put IN moro than 900 lights. In.
GLIDING many big flood lights, which
cast an amber glow over tho affair
that will harmonic with the red and
yellow oriental color scheme.
The stage r. well under way and
tho first rehearsal on u was held
Sunday. Stage decorators viii take
all day Monday 60 finish the work of
decorating Il IA true oriental fashion,
II has been estimated, BY figures
based on tho number % visitors az
the 1895 Home" that moro than 9b,s
600 people viii visit The show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
NAME NAME WINNING
WRITER HERE
Award Medal for Best Piece
q OF Juvenile Literature

Tho winner OF the John Nevbery
medal has been chosen and the pre-,
sontation win he made July ?, at tho
sIth annual conference o. the Ameri-
can Library association IN Seattle.
AZ that time the name % the an.
thor who is adjudscd so have made
the most distinguished contribution 10
American literature FOR children dur
ms the past year, will be made pub
lie. II is hoped that tho winning an,
thor will be present TO receive the
medal.
In an effort TO encourage in this
country creative work written FOR
children. tho award Is given only TO
citizens or residents Of the United
States.
Hendrix Van Looms STORY OF
Mankind" received tho first award OF
The Newbery medal IN 1899. In 1923,
Hugh Loftlng. author Of The Noy,
ages OF DR.. Doolittle," won tho
honor. and I'm 1924 az tho A. l.. A.
conference NJ Saratoga Springs. tho
medal was n sarded poSthumously 90
Charles Boardman Halves Tor his tale
OF adventure. THE Dark Frigate,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
GRADUATE AT "
1000 Students Officially
Close Career Today

AZ the University OF Washing
tons h0ecslaurcate service, held
sunday IN Mesny hall, Or, Frank
Plerrcpopt Graves, president OF
Washington university In 1895,
Iuuded Arthur A. Denny. Daniel
Rarley and other pioneers Tor max.
ms the university what Il Is today
Doctor Graves Is now president
OF the University OF New York
In cap ana gown. nearly 1000
men and women seniors attended
tho services Sunday afternoon. They
win be officially graduated on tho
campus at ?, m today,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
TOO MUCH RED TAPE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. robins get
tangled UP in tho "rcd tupo" at
Washington, A robin tried TO pick
up n long piece OF red string, which
1t intended 20 use for its nest. ono
of It's feet became cntangled In the
string, which then caught ON limb,
Someone called tho fire department
to rescue the bird which was hanging
head downward,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
SLEEPING IL YEARS

LONDON. - Miss Swanopool, n
Trnnsvanl woman, has been asleep
for 10 years, says dispatch TO n
London paper During this period
she never has been fully conscious
Fifteen years ngo sho became hys.
torioal hftor her lovers death and
tho sleeping sickness followed. She
Is little moro than living skeleton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
Religious Workers
Hold Arts Meeting

A Fine Arts rally meeting, at
which members OF Seattle arts asso'
Citations will speak. win DO held by
the Religious Educational Workers
association Tuesday noon at Moves
cafeteria.
Daniel r. Huntington. architect.
will preside. Mrs. J. r, Chaplin.
Eustace Zclgler. painter and
Charles II. Alder. architect will
sneak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
NEED STONE BREAKERS

LONDON, Since the government
has been paying dole TO unom.
ploycd, several cities have had TO in.
crease tho wages of stone breakers
IN order to got enough to supply rock
for street repairs. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

New all-over designs and
pretty color combinations.
Highly serviceable.
4-6x6-6, $3.50 6x9, $22.5O
7-6x9, $3.50 9x12, $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

II Is easy to keep your floors
bright with this handy OUTFIT,
md woll-kopt floors last much
longer, also. The set consists OF
1 Combination Wnxer and Pol.
isher, can Old English Wax
and I can Old English Bright
nnnr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
TINGERPRINT BABIES

GENEVA.-Tho Canton OF Argovio
has passed law that all babies must
be fIngcrprintod within "a hours of
their birth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
JApS LIKE RADIO

TOKYO. new Japanese radio
station is now broudonsting all day
as we'll aa In tho evening. Contin.
uoug programs are given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
TO AUCTION PAINTINGS

LONDON Famous paintings Of
John S. Sargent which were In the
studio mt the time OF his death, viii
be sold nt auction July "a,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
ALLALuMINuM PLANE

BERLIN. now aro being
mado OF mn oll.nlumlnum nlrplnne
and one with aluminium wings and a
nickel steel body.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-03
NORRIS NOVEL IS
 MADE INTO FILM

Most romantic stories end with a wedding. Christine of the Hungry Heart" the new Thomas H. Ince pie ture made for First National, which comes to the Liberty Theatre tonight, begins with a wedding, and the we'd ding of the heroine, Christine, at that
 But the romance of the story does not end with the wedding, it merely begins at that point. Christines TO. nance, or romances, lead up to her great sacrifice which finally brings her happiness which every normal woman seeks.
 It is a fascinating story superbly told with fine cast including Miss Florence Vidor in the title role, War ner Baxter, Ian Keith, Give Brook the English actor, and Walter Hiers, the round comedian. It was directed by George Archambaud and adapted from the Kathleen Norris novel of the same name by Bradley King.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-03
Special Forestry Article
 For Prosperity Edition

From the head office of the Gnu zach National Forest, L. c. Pratt, writes his office will be glad to fur nish a special timber story for the Prosperity Edition, which will be published December 5, and in which a review of the entire years hap penings will appear. MT. Pratt's ar ticle is but one of the many which will be received from the head de- partment of the various Alaskan bu- reau. Every phase of Alaska's re- sources will be touched upon by those in authority.