davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-13
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

DOGS, PETS. ETC.
dEd~EFLtnN abd FdlinIIos Setter PUPS, $40; Dupont
AMERICAN BULL PUP. 2h mos. old: fine
pnr,a pet Snd J. splendid watchdog: $40. Phone
pedgreed; price very reasonable Apply
G6ioh Gordos's Service. miles west of Falls
BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES for sale. In
9uire Il; j. Poelma. Harrison ave-, Riverdale.
A1IREpAtE AIR :,al PUPPIES, Reesopable; Excel
male. wire hair: fine MARKINGS. Dam win
of osr ,6d of GTe ribbon April WSshington shoy
wychs WHIP Box isf fsf Rvefdse Lss n Ss
AIREDALE PUPPlRs-From champions.
wonderful types; certified pedigree and regis
trstion Sd papers; reasonable. Phone Clarendon
BULL TERRIER male: fine all-year watch
dog: 1909 Good Hope I'd
HTP4EF1NG THER SSs BIRDS BIRD rsaSire tonic food
indiana sGns dsSsf fSod the lI s6eds sed bill
BIRD OF PARADISE. beautiful coioring:
will sell reasonably. West 1893.
AIIRsEDALES~7Pu IsE : 4 and months.
593l Georgia ave.
BOSTON TERRIER BRIEF At stud: Peter Paul;
dog show sire shee eee
9Tindls sos With white markings. 12s 18th ne.
PPSoLICE PuPPIEs-Pedigreed Bethesda
coLLJE. COL IF. male. 8 months old Adams
PUPPIES-American pit bull terrier. as
faeSos faey were 30 years ago; bred from the most
Eher ssH s a anf e
$500 Macomb b1 ST. nW Phone op cieSe ae4 oI'iS IiSs
4443 Conduit I'd NV w Phone west $3.50
SssS s5lES 5 l:SseH' ie'Ai; Feas
COLLIE PUPs--Two females golden brown
@ ne three Sd fFoP Pree
EHeasonahly e, NJ Mrs IL John A. Downing Phone
months old pedirreed aaoa 10th us St. ne.
BOSTON, TERRIER PUPPY, from miniature
pedlereed PED m dG stock SnsTanteed 10 to, mature
ave. Clarendon. Va. Phone 315-J. Ia
WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER puppy.
handssomely, ma msrked pedisreed: over puppy
SETTER PUPS CLlewellynl from trained
stock. A. L Bates. Berwyn. Md. l3'
Whistler; " very reasonable' Lincoln Poi:
FOX TERRIERS wire haired. months fine
pets. zoos n. II. ave, 13s
BEAGLES-straight legs; broken dogs and
puppies. 1885 Myrtle ave. ne. l3.
POLICE. PUPS-Pedigrees. Mr. Donahue.
309 Md. ave sw Ia
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.
YOUNG FAMILY cows, cheap. w. c. Hull.
Cherrydale. Va. Clarendon 132W-2.
ONE HOLSTEIN COW-Testei: OTIS ner
day: $40. Norman F. Jones. Huntsville. Nd.
GUERNSEY COW-Just fresh. Phone
KensinCton 1851.
JERSEY COW, thoroughbred. with calf two
weeks old: frst-class mixer. 330S Sth
ST ne. Phone North $50.
PAIR BIG YOUNG MULES. well broken:
Jersey; Guernsey and Holstein cows priced
to sell. Dale Park Jersey Farm. Four Cor
ners near Silver Spring. Md woodside 3I-M.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

PUPPIES-American pit" bull terrier as
they were 80 years ago. bred from the most
famous champions the world ever produced
These are the genuine article and are fine
Speclmens. Either sex. S25, Full pedigree.
Eligible to registration Bishop and Cotton
33o6 Macomb ST. NV Phone Cleve. 1859
4443 Conduit I'd 4. W. Phone West 1884 .
Evening star., 1925-09-13

=
BUILDING MATERIAL.
wrecking . city blocks: 10 million clean.
hard brick: all sizes of lumber. Apply on
Job. Hechinger House Wrecking CO.. lst
and d ste. NV
REAL DIAMOND BARGAIN.
One genteman's diamond cluster ring. 8
large diamonds weighing 215 carats party
must sacrifice.
S135.
IL. less 7 points solitaire diamond aaT rms: ring:
mounting A real bargain.
S262
BIue-white solitaire diamond engagement
ring. extra fine quality: fine and fiery gem;
beautiful ladys diamond mounting: cost
S1o5.
Sl,10O solitaire platinum flexible bracelet.
n large diamonds and 20 sapphlres; extra
fine quality and workmanship; must be sold
$3.50.
S125 blue-white solitaire diamond engage
ment ring; perfect gem beautiful ls,kt Ski
SIS.
We guarantee every diamond
we sell.
KAHN OPTICAL CO.,
617 9TH St. NV.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

RUGS imported Chinese; never ussd sd /,
also handsome bridge table; very cheap. Al
dress Box 4g2-Z Star office.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

iOHNG MARRIED COUPLE want large
WaRieerr room IN private family. within easy
I91 must be neat. clean and reasonable
AQdress Box 1857 Star Office
Evening star., 1925-09-13

BOSTON TERRIER at stud: Peter Paul
a; h c. 46lO63: three ribbons Washington
qog snow; sire Count Dee Gee II; mahoga any
brindle with white markings l2S 18th ne
Lin. 306-J
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Conn. C melody; gooo
As new: reasonable. 533 Sth ST. Sc. Llii'
564S
Evening star., 1925-09-13
COUNTRY BOARD.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

AfAhIMEN S-FIRNlSHED. L
DOWNTOWN-TWO LARGE NICELY FUR
nished housekeeping rooms. second floor: gas
range. electricity: S35 month. 1000 18th
n. W. 10
910 RTTTENHoUSF ST. ATTRACTIVE
front rooms and kitchenette. ami. Ink:
sink and gas range. screened back porch. rea-
sonable. Columbia 6312W.
ONE ROOM. KITCHENETTE AND BATH.
beau beaautis1ly furnished ssg9TtabEs for two; twin
1918 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N,w-EyERY-
hot water: all second floor. Adults. Phone
1717 B ST. SE.-FURNISHED APART
ment of rooms and bath: reasonable.
APT. FOR RENT-FURNISHED; 4 ROOMS;
ami; best location; price reasonable oAp-
ply 81 x 81. ne. 30s
I44S GIRARD ST. NV ROOM, DINING
alcove. kitche1 and bath; nicely furnished
$50 per mo. GEO. w. IINkINS. 1719 X st:
CHEVY CHASE. D. .-.ATTRAcTIvELY
FURNISHED bath Rtchessts ssns iHFse
MODERN. FURNISHED ONE. TWO OR
three rooms kitchen a1d hath; 1fG; gas and ana fgh.
1890 hesG besaa sfe sT s4y 7odn aha
bath, completely furnished for housekeeptng;
AZ ST. NE LARGE ROOMS. BATH,
water and phone in house.
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED APT. Con
! room: Fitch: Edi.ehspsss5ssss ssss bath. f6a4 Iowa ave-
TAgoMA PAEK, ARK. ;rsI.,.a -MEW aNPSARTSEsT; :.
private hons 3S3 Holly ave Adams eTsb.
fContinued on Next Pagel
Evening star., 1925-09-13
TABLE BOARD.
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

YOUNG MOTHER (employed) desires room
little boy of 8 will have good care in
mothers absence: near Peabody Hilton
School; between Sept. Is and 81. Address
Box 43--Z Star Office
Evening star., 1925-09-13
RENT ROOMs--SUBURBAN.
WANTED-ROOMS.

YOUNG LADY wishes small medium priced
noUn IN strictly private home or apartment,
1nement essential; grill privileged Address
BOX 1857, Star Office
Evening star., 1925-09-13

LEWELLYN SETTER PUPS, $40. DupS
and Lexington ave-, Kensington. Nd. 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

Washington track team and his
young pupil Jimmy Charters. is the
most talked.about track performer
that has appeared in competition
hereahouts for many seasons.
And Charters. who, like Edmund.
son. has great natural ability. Is nj.
most replica OF his coach in run.
ming style,
A whirlwind finish. that takes
stamina and speed, has won for
Charters this year rs IL won for
Edmundson In his college races.
There were few college men in his
day who could out.run Edmundson
down tho homo stretch.
such a manner OF running Is all
right in intercollegiate races" says
Edmundson. but II wouldn't so In
the olympic games. or in such com.
petition, as runner would find Il
almost impossible TO run down the
stars in the finish OF an Olympic
half.mile.
"But Charters is successful by
this method in his college races. and
wouldn't he surprised TO see him
come close 10 tho worlds record be-
fore no graduates from Washington
after two years more OF running.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

and until good lefihander can be
rotated with the righthanded tossers
the Seattle pitching staff Is far from
complete.
Russell was the victim u illness
IN training camp and be hasn't had
a fair chance Of proving his worth.
He looked very good last fall. but 20
FAR hasn't been able TO DO much
pitching.
Dumoyiich has faltered in the few
games he has started and has done
his best work as a relief pitcher. lie
had arm trouble last year and Rille.
fer has hopes Of the tail souihpaw
showing the same stuff he did two
or three years ago when he was one
OF the effective men on Kiilefer's Los
Angeles staff
Three new righthanders are on the
roster Rollie Naylor, Fred Lucas
and Bob Hasty. The former hasn't
reported as yet, Lucas worked just
part Of a game IN Portland and
Hasty has pitched twice, breaRlng
even. But you can't count pitching
for anything In that trick Salt Lake
park. where he took his trouncing.
There are plenty Of righthanders
II Killefer can dig UP southpaw, or
Dumoyiich and RUSSELL klck IN.
then the hurting staff win be ty
well set for the year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
Snappy Games
Scheduled for
League Sunday

WITH the finals for the cham
w plonahip Of the star league but
"a little ways Off the teams are bat
Ting for the leadership IN the loop.
Competition lis much closer In d.
vision than In Division 2.
In the game between the Y. NJ.
A. c. and the Climax club, both
teams being tied for second place,
much depends upon which club rs
winner. II the Garfield Eagles.
league leaders. should lose. Il would
place the winner OF the tussls mem
toned before in "A tic for the lead
Another good game should de-
yelop between the Garfield Cubs
and the Independents Garfield is
tho only team In Division > that
stands chance 10 beat the leaders,
and II the Independents do win, 1t
will mean that they have practical
ly won the championship in their
section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
College Baseball

ONE OF the big differences in col
" lege baseball and the league
brand is that there IL no Judgment
used by the varsity players In throw
ing the ball. As long as somebody
starts TO run. whether there Is a
chance TO get him or not, and wheth'
or a throw TO another base will pre-
vent another man from being in a
position to score. they usually throw
to head the man Off that is nearest
the plate. and it almost always
causes trouble.
In the 0regon.Washington
game the other dry Husky run.
ner was on second and the hitter
dropped bfngle into center
field. The Oregon outfielder did
not have n chance in the world
10 get the man Mt the plate, but
he threw anyhow, and the batter
eventually wound up at third
base and scored; II he had been
held Mt first Mt least one run
might have been cut off.
wild throwing. without any 1udg
ment used. Is undoubtedly tho great
est weakness of college baseball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
Many Changes
in Stock Car
Racing Friday

DADICAL changes have been
N made I'm tho tho annual stock
car race of the Camp Curry Eeouo.
my race. scheduled for May % and
q. according TO ]. A. Waters. repre-
sentative OF the Yosemite and
Curry company.
Trick driving was eliminated last
year, and this year n specific ruling
was made that all cars must CORE.
spond in every detail 20 the market
auto. Tho race course has been
changed from tho old Mojavc road.
in Yosemite. and now follows the
Ridge highway.
An added feature will be the new
eight.cyllnder class OF cars. II WINS
formerly the case that only the
Cole and Dusenberg were the eight.
cylinder cars In tho race, but tho
new plan Is arousing greut deal
OF interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
Three Stars
Accept Bids
for Big Meet

NEW YORK, May 22.-Jackson
IN scholz, winner OF the furIong
dash in Paris last summer. Allen
Woodring. Olympic 200 meter cham.
plon in 1890 and Frank Hussey,
sensational New York Splinter. have
accepted invitations 10 compete in
two special events that have. been
added to the Finnish. American meet
in Yankee stadium Tuesday night.
Scholz and Woodring viii meet
In 30o-yard special and scholz and
Hussey viii compete over the CEN
fury distance. The feature OF chs
meet will be the half mile race be-
tween Pnayo Nurmi. Allen Hellfrjch
and Willie Sullivan.
Another event win be a DO.
meter special with Lloyd Hahn.
Jimmy Connolly and Willie Good
win running.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
AMATEURS BOX
FRIDAY NIGHT

Dick Potter. a brother Of Ted
F'rnyne. local heavyweight. has been
matched with Jess Hall newcomer
from Los Angeles, for the mnin
event al the amateur show to be held
at tho Austin 4 Salts gym. tonight
These boys box at 1875 pounds. Otto
Brcsling. the hard.hi,ting heavy.
weight. has been lined up with Joe
Nix. the big Indian. who has the
distinction Of dropping John Budniek
for the count in d workout recently.
silent Martin meets Young Mccoy.
ern at iss pounds.
Dan Hihler. ig5.pounder. takes on
Al Bryan, stablcmate OF Johnny
Newman. Five other bouts complete
the card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

Finn viii Try to Better
40 2-5 in East Tonight
Nurmi Will Run at Harvard Stadium in His Greatest
Effort Will Remain for Another Chance if Track
Is Slow

BOSTON May 22-The record-breaking Finn, is to make
ID his greatest effort Friday evening On the fast Har
ward stadium track. about p m the human running
1928
II Nurm runs he is expected to run, there is little
doubt that he will smash the American record of 4l2 35
made by Norman Taber the Harvard track 10 years
ago Coaches of greater Boston colleges who have followed
the flying Firms American campaign against indoor marks
are inclined TO think he will lower his mark of 10 25
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
Indians Need Good Southpaw for Mound Stat.
.BRlEFSkEEcHES
6FEBIe
!, GaSSTARS|
7G'ubyAH eAplsoa
SAMUEL T.. JONES,
nitees Iilpht.Ilauded pitr


Born-Woodaheld. o. July 20,
1899.
Major League Career Purchased
by Cleveland Ia 1914 from Ports
mouth club. Ohio State league. lie.
ported price, $500. Traded on April
II. 1915. 10 Boston with Fred Thorn.
na in Speaker deal. Traded 70 Van.
KEGS with Scott and Bush for Quinn,
Piercy. Collins and Peckinpaugh AZ
end Of 1921 campaign. known in
baseball circles aA "Sad sam
Outstanding Featn Won y games
and lost eight In 1923. Has been IN
three world series. Pitched no.blt.
no.run game against Athletic Sep.
TENDER 4. 1923.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
Keith Lloyd Chosen
by Coach CromUeu

Coach Dean Cromwell. Of the Uni
yersity OF Southern California. has
announced that IL men viii accom-.
pany him East for the intercollegi-
ate games. at the end Of this month.
Keith Lloyd. famous sprinter. is one
OF the track men to go to the games
NJ Franklin field. Philadelphia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

Nurml, himself, heVef OVeF-
confident, says he will run "a
good mile"
Major Fred W. Moore. graduate
manager Of athletics az Harvard.
Is in charge OF the race. As no
admission u TO be charged. he Is
making arrangements 10 handle "a
crowd OF 80. 900 or 10000.
Nurmi is 10 have three opponents.
Jimmy Connolly. former intercol'
lcgiate mile champion. Tom Clausen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

OF the Boston Athletic association
and Bin Dooloy OF Cambridge, All
four will run from scratch. Con.
molly IL the only ono expected 60
give the Finn any competition M
ter the early stages Of the race.
II weather conditions arc not per
feet for u fast race Friday evening.
Nurmi viii remain over 20 make
his effort In connection with the
IlRryardPrinecion dual meet satur
day afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
Huskies Close
Baseball Year
Against O. A. c.

T,HE Washington ball club was
l. winding up It's 1926 college sen.
son ut Denny field this afternoon
against O, A. @. II the Huskics
win. II, win give them u ito for
tho Northwest conference baseball
lend, but loss viii eliminate them
from the championship.
Tho Huskies lost the first time
the teams met, at Corvallis. but It
was the first road trip they had
made. o. A. G. is leading the con.
ference teams at this time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
Entries
Leading Net Meet

t'2. 80. 1as
Mcphersoa. Bal. beat sIa,,sehsek.
Lin. CT. 1.s.
Anderson. Bal beat 9. Cor. FRI
GO, go.
u. Brown. FRI beat II. Brown.
Bal. Ga. 10. 81,
pucett. W s, beat Brownell. Lin.
81, 20, CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

tho urHt round OF
tho high school
city ten ! =
tournament yes
ter,iay al upper
Woodland par X
an easy winner,
defeating Carl
English OF Queen
Anne In straight
sets
The upset In
the tennis loop
occurred when
Elmer Barsnc.
~ Ballard. beat
Dennis Murray.
OF Queen Anne.
who was conHid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
Term Him Super.Star

Bobby Jones has been sold TO the
golfinK public on the giltterinE basis
OF super.siar.
Is Buper-star biz enough TO
carry on from one year to another7
Can Jones extend his championship
reign from 1894 to 1925. and there.
hy bridge gap in tho records that
has existed since 1918. a matter OF
II years7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
Reuise Prep Grid
Schedule in l.. A.

Los Angeles high schools have
made ruling that grid games must
be played on Saturdays instead OF
school days. The change was made
because Of the interference with
scholastic duties of the athletes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
WESTERN LEAGUE

Dss Moines, z; Lincoln, 10.
ST. Joe. s. Oklahoma city. 3.
Wichita. S; Tulsa, II.
Omaha. 8; Denver. -. Called
after eighth. on account OF dark.
neEf1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

Naturally the question must
remain unanswered. Jones ought
70 have better chance than
any one who has held the title
In recent years, for he Is enorm.
ously gifted and Is young and
strong. But very often these
details are not rs important as
dumb luck.
Jones has reason enough TO re.
member osskmoui. where this years
battle win he decided,
II WIS al Oakmont In 1919 that
he seemed certainty 10 win his
first title and. when he failed.
many predicted he never would
win, having passed up. as he had.
such glorious chance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
LACROSSE CAME

A PRACTICE game viii be held
a by the first and second teams 81
the Seattle Lacrosse club Sunday at
Lower Woodland park. starting az
1880 a. m Al players wishing to
Join the club should turn out for
practice Sunday or call Hamilton
Douglas. ia ht-o2ti
The tsamn will line up as follows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

More than n
decade ago Heck
Edmundson. tall
and lanky. with
great natural
running ability.
was flashtn &
around the col,
lego track ovals
In the North
west. setting rec.
ords IN the half
mile.
Today Edmund
son is coaching
the University OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
BEAVERS AND
TIGERS PLAY

Broadway and Billiard were play.
ing Friday in the feature game of
the high school ball league, the win
nor being In line for the prep tile,
The other games scheduled were be-
tween Garfield and West Seattle, at
West Seattle; Franklin and Lincoln
at Lincoln, and Roosevelt and Queen
Anne at Roosevelt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

j ~ " wrong
handlers are nov
drawing y "A y
from tbs~bs
the weFioD Ru
nut and 18TH
day Of each
m o n I h but
neither Of them
has been able 10
start and finish
a game yet
One iH Fred
Russell and the
other IS Nick
DumOYltch.
Both have nos.
siblAues b ut
flIe.-.rn rLnrarluLn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
TEXAS LEAGUE

Fort Worth. "a; san Antonio. IL.
Houston, 4: Shreveport. 8.
wichita Falls. .. Waco. IL.
Dallas. 3: Beaumont. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
ny iErtR saLNus

HOWARD LANGLiE. OF Rooae'
IL welt. holder OF the junior Pa
clfic coas, tennis title. braezod thru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
Tribe Comes
From Behind;
Takes Battle
Ted Baldwin Kicks Thru
in Pinch; Eldred Hits
Safely in 81 Games

SALT LAKE CITY. May 2s.-se.
attic defeated salt Lake hero yea
terday. II 20 10. when tho Indians
made a thrilling ninthiuuing rally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
.umoVitch
and Russell
Not Ready
Both Have Possibilities,
but Haven't Been Able
to Finish Games

HONE BREW doesn't need yeast
IL any more than RED Killsfer
needs d good soutbpaw finger, which
means he needs one badly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

defeat 10 Singleton. Home runs y,
baldwin. coamhe. Peters t.aEcrfr. Tive
base hits idrrd :. Brady. nnmovieh
Herman. Bfasili. Wiz p Llndlmofs.
oppui. shechaa Z. Sacrifice hits
Brady. shsshAn :. Stolen bases Wit,
l.indtmufs struck out MeCahe !. Ptercy
4. Dutnoyleh 3 nssrs on balls MeCAhe
,, Singleton :. stryksF l. pumovieh 2
Hi by pi,chcr-Lane. by Mccabs. Passed
hsll-Petsfs. Eight runs. ~ hits Oft
MeCabe. 81 al bat. in ! plus igninga. )
runs. . hits OF siaKston > az bat "a =
Inning. runs. hits Oft striker, rs a.
bat. In rs innings. Runs respansiele
for MeCabs 3. sinEistoa }. STRIKER 3.
pumoyich l. Left on bassE-Seagtie IT,
salt lake 5. Firs, base Oh error salt
Lake Umpires- Brakhsar and Rear
don. Time-s.ts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
BY JOE WILLIAMS

TMls year at oakmont in the
L rittsburE district. Bobby Jones,
distinguished father and family
man. win be defending his title as
amateur golf champion for the fret
time.
II Il fashionable, and proc
ably altogether correct, to call
the Atlanta athlete the greatest
amateur golf has ever known.
what does the coming season
hold in store for this genius Of tho
llnka7
History proves that no ordinary
mortal can hope to rule the elusive,
intricate sport for more than IL
months haud,running.
Jerome Traycrs was the last anna
tuer golf champion TO repeat. He
won In 1919, again in 1919, and
was runnerup In 1914. This Is the
most remarkable demonstration Of
sustained championship form in tho
hooks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
Coast League

RESULTS
Seattle II. salt Lake 10
Portland .. sacramento
oakizud :. Les Angeles
san Francisco .. Vernon 6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

cred strong enough for the hemi.
finals at least, by an easy score. go
and 60.
West sca,tle'a strong showing.
when Il won two and lost two. was
surprise 80 prep tennis fans. as
tho West sidera have formerly had
only weak teams In tho tourney.
Alex Winston, ,camma,o OF
Howard Langlis's. was eliminated
from the matches by T'ruaofr. Of Gar.
field, Hugh Benton and Jackie
Hogan. tho other Teddy stars won
their matches against Fred Clarke.
OF Garfield. and Ray Carlson. Frank.
lin. respectively.
The results Of the first round OF
play follow.
FIRST MATCHES. $50
Peterson. Gar. beat Morgan. Q. A..
so. 1913.
cartano. W s., beat Cook. L.. de.
fault
Trusoff. Car. beat winston. Roos..
20. So. SO.
Matasuka. Br-. beat Hack, Q. A.,
ST.. go.
whi'tet. Bal. beat Baker. W. s..
81. 60.
Godfrey. W, g., beat pIckens FIR.
So. 60.
Hogan. Roos, beat Carlson. FIR.
90. Ga.
Barene, Bal, beat Murray. Q. A.,
So. ca.
SECOND MATCHES. $50
Sewkirk. Lin, hent Sordstrom.
Br.. So. Sc. O..
Benton. Roos,. beat Clarke, Gar.
So. 81.
Lanslie. Rooso beat English, q
a.. 6.2. Ga.
Calvin. Br.. beat spaadecker. Car,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
Charters
Replica of
His Coach
STRONG FINISH
Edmundson Ran Half
Mile, Same as His Pu-
pill Does
BY LEO II. LASSEN

ffI IKE father. Ike SON. IA also
IL applicable 20 athletics In the
manner OF ~likc coach, like pupil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

Totals ss-ss+ 90 10 - 20
Slated Tor coumhe Ia ninth
tHatted Tor ff0rvy Ia ninth,
49,. A. fE-Fws
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

7 ~ D wrong
llanAera arc nnR
New Britain herald., 1925-02-17
white and bIl

tBy Pacific & Atlantic' These recent recruits to White House police force are being measured to see that they con- form to new regulation requir- ing that Presidents police be over six feet tall. All passed inspection.