davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08
WOOD SENDS TROOPS
TO CRUSH REVOLT OF
PHILIPPINE PEASANTS
(speeIaI 70 The naIIy Workerl

Especial 20 7 ne UaIIy WorkeF)
MANILA, p. l., March 6.-The re-
bellion in the Philippines against
the autocratic dictatorship Of the
United States Is spreading. At San
Jose NevaecIga, only 100 miles east
of Manila, uprIsings have already
occurred.
Further moves for independence
are expected north OF Luzon. The
impoverished peasants have had
trouble near Luzon lately. They
have been terrorized by contabu-
larry, under the direction Of Colonel
Duckworth Ford. sent out by GEN.
eral Leonard Wood.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08
Miners TRY TO
( N D " AR WITH
warren S. STONE

CHARLESTON. West Va, March 6.
"A committee Of four representing
the Coal River Galleries company,
which is owned by members of the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
and the United Mine Workers OF Am.
erica is in session here in an effort
to reach an agreement in the dispute
between the union and the coal COM
pany over the non-union policy of
Warren S. Stone. chairman OF the
board Of directors OF the coal com
pany.
Stone is a well known reactionary
labor leader. and is director in sew
eral corporations and banking syndi-
cate. He is a republican In politics,
as is his rival. John L. Lewis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08
DETROIT CARPENTERS IN COURT
ANSWER INJUNCTION "PRAYED
FOR" BY HUTCHESON'S OFFICIALS
Especial to The Daily worker)

DETROIT Mich March 3tBy Mai)Hutchesons tools Detroit
prayer by them alleging that Reynolds Just
the whole organization by meetings
potency Of Communists in the o.
The Of the
order Many
might be sufficient disquaify injunction
Spoiled Perfectly
The judge Ormond Hunt the
Of the defense that the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08
LOCAL CHICAGO
Starts DRIVE
FOR THE DAILY
Branch Agents to Meet
on March 10

Chicago is getting an early start in
the national subscription drive for
the DAILY. WORKER. Every branch
Of the Workers Party must be repre-
sented by it, DAILY WORKER agent
at the first campaign meeting to be
held Tuesday, March 10, at p. m. in
room 3o7, 1866 w. Washington ST.
The last general membership meet
ing Of local Chicago unanimously en-
dorsed the drive and pledged the sup
port OF the Chicago membership. This
support can be recruited and mobiliz-
ed only thru the medium of the agents
in the branches.
Local Chicago has over fifteen hun
dred members. Here is an organiza-
ton that, if properly Unanswered, can
make Chicago echo with the name Of
DAILY WORKER. Every one of these
comrades wants to see the DAILY
WORKER grow, they want to do
something. A central organization of
DAILY WORKER branch agents can
marshall them.
The DAILY WORKER has develop
ed number Of excellent plans for 10
cal use in getting SUBS. 1ney have
got to be worked out in detail and
supplied to local Chicago. That's the
job to be done by the DAILY WORK
Err agents committee on March TO-
If you are interested in seeing the
daily put over in Chicago, whether
you are a branch agent or not, you
are invited to the meeting. There will
be plenty Of work and then some for
everyone who is willing to under
take it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08
Hohenzollern Prince
Sends Flowers for
Traitor to Workers
Especial to The DAILY woRKER)

Especial to The DAILY WoRKER)
HEIDELBURG, Germany, March 6.
Completing the tributes of the enc
mics Of the workers who have loaded
the bier Of the social democrat trait
tor Fritz Ebert with enconiums and
flowers, Crown Prince Friedrich Will
helm Hohenzollern today sent a
wreath for Ebert's grave.
Thus prince born to the throne Of
monarchy, bows before the socialist
who rendered such inestimabie serv-
ice both to the kaisers regime during
the war and to capitalism after the
war
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08

TOPEKA, Kansas, March GA bill
has been introduced into the Kansas
assembly for the abolition of the Kan
sas court of industrial relations, which
the business interests OF Kansas have
not been able to enforce since Alexan-
der Howat defied its constitutionality.
Howat spent two years in jail for his
defiance of Governor Aliens anti
labor law, but Allen was defeated in
the next election and Howat freed.
Does your friend subscribe to
the DAILY WORKER? Ask him |!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08
Death for Kurds

CONSTANTINOPOLE, Turkey, Mar.
6.-Ismet Pasha, who has been chosen
the new Turkish premier, in an adj
dress proposed a peoples party trib-
unal," with powers to instantly shoot
all rebellious Kurds caught. This
tribunal will be sent to Kurdistan,
where the Kurds have captured much
territory from the Turks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08
COOLIDGE FEARS
.DlSCL 0SURE OF
WARREN'S RECORD
Republican S enators
Shut Out Public

WASHINGTON, d. c., March g.
The Coolidge republicans showed
their fear of shedding light on the
past record of Charles B. Warren
when they voted down a senate pro-
posal for public consideration of the
nomination of Warren by Coolidge for
attorney general. The republican SEN
ators rejected the proposed at the re-
quest of administration leaders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08
rrlal Of Raditch onens

SOFIA, March 6.-The trial of Ste
fan Raditch, leader of the Croatian
peasants party, has opened, with DR..
Trumbitch, who was elected deputy
in zagrab, and three other lawyers de-
Tending Raditch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08

paper worthless. In other words, it
spoiled good piece of paper. Attorn-
ey for the defense, Maurice Sugar,
admitted that that was the contention
Minutes Of local unions were then
introduced to establish the fact that
the members of these locals unions
were against the expulsion and the in.
junction action.
Hutcheson's weasels have been fer
reting out all of his dubious sup
porters in this city, (about 20 in ALL
Ind have secured their signatures to
till more dubious affidavits, some of
them, as in the case of two members
of L. U. 2140 averaging as many as
four deliberate and obvious lies to
the affidavit. In the case of Local
2140, Reynolds own local, an affidavit
was filed by two yellow-backed ours
alleging:
Two Poor Liars
First-that the action taken in re-
pudiating the expulsion was not the
unanimous opinion of the body;
Secondly,-that only rs were pres
ent;
Third,-that it was an oral vote;
Fourth,-that it did not represent
the opinion Of these Opponents.
The facts are that there were about
40 members \present, that these mem
bers by unanimous rising vote affirm.
ed the motion, and that the two de.
ponents, John r. Vaughan and Alex
Peat, stood and voted in favor of it
whatever their craven opinions nigh
have been. These two are the ex
IRENE belly-crawling liars of the ag
gregation. A few Of the deponents
are well-intentioned but misled tools
Iof Botterill and Shamrock.
Judge Plays to Crowded House
The court room has been crowded
to about three times it's intended cap
acity at each session that the case has
been called. Most of these men are
carpenters. They crowd every avail
able inch of standing space and are
perched in the windows. Attorney for
the Plaintiffs advised the court to not
be impressed with the attendance of
carpenters, as about half of them
were for the plaintiffs.
To this, the defense attorney,
Maurice Sugar, replied that he would
submit the case to a referendum of
the carpenters in court requiring a
9 to 1 vote in favor of the defend
ant. The court ruled the referendum
out.
The Battle of Affidavits
Yesterday, when sheaf of afflda-
Wits was being submitted by each
side, the court inquired if this was
going to be a battle of affidavits, the
side having the largest number tc
win. Attorney Sugar said that he
was willing, as his client could gel
about three thousand additional, and
the other side about three. The court
declined to act as tabulating com.
mite Of one.
The impression is unacceptable that
the plaintiffs are the defendants in
this case, and that the damaging evi
dence being presented by the defense
is an indictment of the plaintiffs,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08
TORY BILL AIMED AT LABOR
DEFEATED IN HOUSE OF COMMONS

LONDON, March eThe passed
amendment killing the trades BILL bill
trade unions from evyng workers.
tories originally planned
organized
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08
Harlem Spring Dance
Very Popular; Tickets
Go Like Hot Cakes |!

NEW YORK, March 6. - Anyone
who wants to be at the Spring Festi-
val and Dance to be given by the
Harlem English Branch, Workers
Party, Local New York. on Saturday
svening, March 21. at the Harlem Cas-
no, 18th street and Lenox avenue,
should get his ticket now. The big
event is approaching, and tickets are
selling fast, as Fey are only fifty
cents. A. limbst humber of tickets
have been printed. If you don't get
you tickets now you might have to
pay three times as niucn 10 specula-
tors later. Great care rs Deing taken
not to allow the tickets to get into
the hands of spectators who are anx-
ious to buy up as many of the tickets
as possible, because the Spring Festi-
val and Dance Of Harlem is very pop
ular and many people are anxious to
be there. The tickets can be bouga.
at the Harlem headquarters, Ga East
104th street, any evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08
Bronx Classes

Monday, elementary English, 523
E. 173rd ST., 8. P. M.
Tuesday, A. B. C. of Communism,
1347 Boston Road, s P. M.
Saturday, advanced English, 52S E.
173rd St., "a P. M.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08


The DAILY WORKER
Raises the Standard for
a Workers and Farm
ers' Government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
HELEN WILLS
IS CHAPMION

MA N c II f STER, Mass,
lfl July "a. Helen Wills of
Berkeley. Cal, national won,-
an tennis champion. defeated
Miss Mary X. Browne of
Santa Monica, Cal. in the
finals of the Essex Country
club annual invitation tourna-
ment here today, Or and OIL.
The point score:
First set: Wills, 52354564
ST; Miss wne,
3453234l-25-2.
Second set; Wills, 77443i4
-33-6; Browne, 550l5l2
ID.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan, of
New York, using an English
chop stroke" beat Miss May
Sutton Bundy, of California,
6-1 in the first set of an ex-
hibition singles match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
Pirates and Athletics
Leading Majors
Lowly Boston Aggregatons Kick New York and
Washington Teams Out of Big League
Premiership

1.-TWO of the very worst teams in the major leagues
L knocked the two league leaders out of their top po
in doubeheader thus putting the Pirates again ahead
In the doubheader thus putting the Pirates again ahead
most disastrous Western trip in years, defeated the SEN
circuit
The Giants at Boston faced Johnny Cooney on the
mound for the Braves Bentley pitched for the New
Workers During the sixth inning Bentley broke giving
five hits and five runs the game ending, TO g.
In Pittburg the Pirates defeated the Cards, to 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24

thereby putting st. Louis
back into sixth place.
The Senators, in the American
league started out well. knocking
Urban shocker of the mound With
four ran, Ia the first three innings
Hut the Yapks. behind shawkey,
came back strong. scoring ak runs
In the seventh inning and winning
the contest. II to !.
The Athletics entertained the Red
Sox. who hold tho position in the
American percentage column just be-
low the Yanks, and wen from them.
5 10 I, after surprisingly stiff re.
slstnues.
Chicago advanced TO third place by
virtue Of an easy victory over De.
trolt. tho Tigers aiding the enemy by
making four errors. The score was
TO 4.
The Indians piled up ten scores
against tho Browns at st. Louis.
while only one member Of the home
team got clear around the bsseS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
Westminster
Lacrosse Club
COnesTo

UNllE Seattle lacrosse team held its
final practice last night aud was
resting Friday In preparation for It's
game with the New Westminster
team OF British Columbia. The two
squads viii play Saturday evening al
8 o'clock, at the Coast league ball
park,
The Westminster stickors were to
arriye in Seattle Friday evening for
the contest. Tho contingent includes
20 men
Led by l.. Rennie. captain. the WIS.,
i,ing lacroasers are expected 10 give
Tho locals the bert competition they
have ever had The Canadian team
Is one Of the strongest la tho DO.
mininn % Canada and fast. and clever
play is scheduled, according 10 Ham.
ilton Douglas. manager OF the local
squad
Alex Stevens. OF Victoria. viii han.
die the whistle during the game
Four iS.mlnutc periods win be played
with two 5.mlnutH rests between
periods and i0-minutc reaplte a,
half-tim
Following Is the lineup OF the two
teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
Star Leagues
Finals Called
Off for Week

DUE TO the injury OF two OF the
~ players with the independents.
the star league finals win be post.
poned from Sunday 20 a week from
Sunday. BY mutual agreement be
tween the two teams
Ed Douneliy aud Louie Molden.
hour are the two members Of the
Independents who were hurt.
The Falkland A. c. Is the team
opposing the Indies In the finals.
The Parkers have won one Of the
games to decide the championship
and need but one more victory to
cinch the title,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
KEEPS TITLE

NEW YORK. Jg,y "a. - Charley
"Phir1 Rosenburg. New York He.
brew. is stu the baniamwcight
champion OF The world. He defended
his title last night against Eddie
Shea. Of Chicago. and knocked him
out in tho fourth round after furi.
Gus fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
Nordstrom Is
Caddy Titlist

Art Nordstrom IL the premier golf
er among the caddies OF the lngle-
wood links, That point was decided
yesterday when Art defeated Johnny
johnson for The title In the final
36.hole match over the Lakeshorc
course. four and three.
Both Kids played remarkably fine
golf turnout the double journey,
breaking the SOS on both trips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
REGULAR CLUB PLAY

A Nd mixed up In this attractive
n HIST OF events will be the regular
club competitions and team matches.
Yes, the month OF August. 1926,
win surely go down In history as
having the biggest and most attract.
i've bill Of fare that Seattle golfdom
has ever had placed before IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
Jack Dempsey
Is Back Home;
May Make Up

T os ANGELES. July zi--t,e.
IL turning home after a honey
moon trip to Europe. Jack Domp.
soy. teavywelght champion. and his
bride. Estelle Taylor. were due to
arrive In Los Angeles late today
from Salt Lake City. whore Demp.
sey stopped Off TO visit his mother
Jack kearps. pompsoy's mana.
ger. said he would be at the station
to greet the champion,
Dempsey and Kearns are expected
TO get together in The near future
and discuss the differences which
have arisen between them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
Track Session
at Lansdowne

VANCOUVER. Il. c.. July "a
V After a twe-duy rest Tor horses
and Jockeys. the Vancouver rae
Ing season will reopen Saturday
at Lans,lownc park.
sixteen days Of racing have
bcen held SO far since the season
started July and many people
have been attracted to the local
tracks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24

Leon de Tureune and wallace Scott
Seattle and Tacoma, beat BIN Taylor
and Whitcomb onlliiap. Seattle, a-s. ga.
90, IS. Ga.
STATE TOURNAMENT
Junior Singles, Second Round
Stanley Aimquis,. Jr.. San Francisco.
beat Angus cllst Seattle. Ga, Ga.
Ted Mcdonald. Tacoma, beat J. Cur
ran. Seattle, CO, 6-4.
Tommy Todd. Seattle, beat Roy os-
from. Bremerton. s-s, 81
| Third Round
| Howard Langiie. Seattle. beat Wood
ruff Seattle, Ga, SO.
| Dick Stevens. Tacoma. beat Biily New
| kirk. SEATTLE, Ga, s.i,
Boys Singles, Second Round
| Angus clIst, seattle. bear Bin sharp.
| Portland, s-s, go.
srmI-FinaI Round
Lloyd Nordntrom. Seattle. beat Buddy
da Ponte. Seattle. Ga. rs.
| Angus cliAt, Seattle. beat uhden, Sc
attic. G.i. Ga.
Mixed Doubles, First Round
| Goida Meyer Gross and Stanley Aim
guist. Jr. San Francisco. beat Eleanor
4 HySlop and Dick Burr. Spokane and sa-
attic. 6.f. SO.
Mrs. r. Lcachman and Army Marion.
Vallejo, Cal, and Seattle. beat Marie
McNab and h. Hesketh. Vancouver and
| Seattle. s-4, go,
| Honolulu and scattip, beat Irene stephens
and Don Milne. Seattle, 81. 80.
Mems Doubles, Second Round
| Phil Neer ana Hutton Miller, Palo
| Alto and San Francisco, beat Dan Lewis
and sidney Smith, Seattle and Tacoma,
Ga, a-6. 1910.
Don Waller and Ralph Miller. Seattle,
bcat X. l.. Beta and Dick Van der Las,
Montesano and Seattle, 1e. Ga, 81,
Third Round
| Herbert Suhr and Stanley Almquist
Jr.. San Francisco. heat Hyman zettier
and Bill Warren. Seattle. G-l Ga.
Mems Singles, Third Roand
Phil Near, Palo Alto. beat Bill War
rem. Seattle. e.. ca,
Stanley Almquist, Jr., San Francisco,
bcaa Hutton Miller. San Francisco. Sc.
So. 6-i.
Army Marion. Seattle. beat sidney
Smith, Tacoma, s-a s-i.
Windy Langlic. Seattle. beat whit
| comb Qulliian, Seattle. so. ca
Leon dc Turenne, Seattle, beat Guy
| Fiyc, Tacoma. ga, s-t.
/ Womcn's Doubles, First Round
ThGma Wolff and Rita Meyer. Seattle
beat Bernice aud Helen da Ponte, ca.
90.
Second Round
Maymc Mcdonald and Mrs, Roger
Bragdon, Seattle, beat ThelmR Wolff and
Ruth Meyer, Seattle. e-3, go.
Coda Meyer Gross ana Mrs E II.
Deinert, San Fraaolaco and Honolulu
beat Marie McNab aud sybll Soon, Van
| couver, s2, 6-t
Irene stevens and Alberta Edit. Seattle
anG Tacoma. beat Mrs. II, j, CARDINAL
and Mrs. Jack Muir Vancouver 6-3. e.2.
Mrs. II. Lcachman and Carolyn Swartr,
Vallejo, cal, and san Francisco. beat
Elcahor Hyslop and Tokuko Mnrswake.
spokane and Honolulu, CO. ca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
Doubleday. Was
Originator of
Diamond Sport

.1'HE late Ahner Doubleday OF Coop
l. ertown. n, y. war tho orig.
inator OF the American game Of NbaHe-
bali. a q. spaiding, an early star.
first published the records OF the
game. Charles C. Wade introduced
the glove, Fred W Thayer invented
the mask. Rogers BresnahAn intro
duced shin guards for the catcher.
Arthur cummina threw the firs,
curve hall and Robert Addy u cred.
tied with being the first player To
steal base by sliding. Umpirrs we're
first introduced In 1879.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
EASTERN TEAMS
AFTER GRID GO

Efforts are again being directed
toward football game in the West
In 1926 or 1927 between Yale and
either Illinoins or Chicago. The plan
IL now being fostered by the Cole
siate club OF Chicago and the plans
have not been formulated beyond In.
formal conference between repre-.
sentative alumni Of tho Big Ten and
Yale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
Climax Reached
in Illinois Net
Tourney FRIDAY

GLENCOE, ILL.,, July 2a.--with
~ the singles field reduced to four
semi.finalists, the Illinois cham.
pionshlp tennis tournament, which
drew the cream OF American net
stars to the SkoNc club hero, to.
day moved on toward It's climax.
Today big Bill" ridden, national
champion and defending Illinois
champion, viii meet Howard Kin.
zey OF san Francisco In the first
aomi.finnl,
Tomorrow little Bill Johnston,
idol of California, will play Wruy
Brown of st. Louis In the other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
STATE OPEN sIEEr

TUE last OF the very important
L list Of August golting events will
be the Washington state open cham.
Aship at the new Darlington
Sc. Monday and Tuesday. August
81 and September !. with the anna,
tours occupying the stage the rest
81 the week in their TIT for state
honors In their division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24

BRAZIL. ono OF tho leagues leading
nwaiAmiths. BRAZIL solved his pug
zlera for home run and double.
Vernon scored FIRST. making n run
IN The third Inning when Mcdowell
hi, home run. The siwashes
syened the count in the next frame
when BRAZIL BoclSed ono FOR four
bases.
In the tenth. Finn doubled and
came home when woifer contributed
his only hit Of the day. n double
That was all. except that the old
game was one OF the hes, seen on
the local lots in many day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
LEONARD WINS

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Young
Leonard. local boxer, won tho re.
tcrcc's decision over Rocky Smith
u hattie Greek. Mich. in their IL.
round bout here Last night. but
Smiths share or pure was held
up pending Investigation by the
state boxing commission on com.
plain, Of Matchmaker raoilllo that
Smith WAS s,alling all during the
pvt,t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24

Country club courses. Thursday. the
sixth, Reports from the Windy City
state that SOME SEQ are making the
trip and included in tho crowd arc
such notable liuksmcn as 'Long"
Jim Barnes. British open champion.
jock Hutchison and Chick Evans.
whose names are hygords IN national
and international goltpg circles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
CITY cAnnIEs PLAY

TUE Rainier course WIN also BE-
i the testing ground for the eity
eaddy championship when each club
will send a quartet TO the Dies Moines
highway links 20 engage in shis IS.
hole medal play test, August ~ IS
the day set aside for the deciding 81
this title
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
RAINIER T0uRNEY

ON Monday and Tuesday. August
" 10 and II. the Rainier COLI club
will stage the third annual Pacific
Northwest pro-amateur champion.
ship. The opening days play viii
consist or a professionals versus
amateurs team match Of ID holes
q match play which will put the
players on edge Tor the pro-amatsur
championship tusslo OF IS holes Of
medal golf on the Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
BIG DOUBLE EVENT

ZONES then the big double main
" event - the city amateur cham
p.onshlp and the city junior cham
pionship--on Wednesday Thursday
and Friday, August 10. 20 and Il.
The Seattle Golf club course viii
have the entire play OF the former
field and the last two days Of the
junior division. The qualifying and
frs; round matches In this. this FIRST
Junior championship ever held In Sc
attic, viii be played on the jefferson
nark Ink.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
GREB VICTOR

COLLMBUS, Kan, July II
HAIRY Greb, worlds mlddlewelght
chaiapson, outpointed Billy Britton,
Columbus. in o io-round no-dccisIon
bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24


terdny and the
brute won IN
10 lnnlngu 2-1
Bryan held the
Indians, famous
for their slug
ging tactics. 10
four hits while
the Vernon Tig.
crs nlcked Red
Lucas for eight.
tw o OF W hio h
ca m e IN tn 9
tenth inning
Bryan stopped
the visiting In.
dams in their
TRACES, That u.
all eKcent Irank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24

ancient kAflr ia
Seattle.
First 81 tho
Important events
viii be the open
ing Of the new
iS,hgso course az
the darlington
club. ON the uwt
q ay OF tn a
month.
Next ON the
program comes
a delegation Of
goltera fro IA
Chicago 10 play
over the Seattle
Golf club and
In 8 lew o q d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24

Thursday. Wal
lace Scott and
Leon de Tur-
enne will enter
the altoona
singles play az
" e II as the
doubles comps-
tition while on
the Atlantic sea
board.
Scott and De
Turenne m ke
up a strong
doubles tea m.
but they are
better giles
performers and
fh.tr ff,,,rn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
Scott and Tenne to Enter Two National Tennis Euens
CELLAR TEAMS DROP LEADER:
Funeral Rites
for Dan Salt

WE body OF Dan Salt. promi.
4 nent Seattle boxing promoter.
VINO died Wednesday, will receive
its last rites at Bonney .watson'A
Sunday afternoon Services will
start at l!lb, with the Rev, Mark
a. Matthews conducting them.