davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

Is SMALL
-
TURNER LEVGRE FtohT NOT
AeoUatAo uATHUsiAsM
AMONG SPORTS

nufe Turner and chrH LeVere are
scheduled a. meet ia Tacoma thia
week iu a 20-runud So When the
bout was arranged LeFnfe insisted
that the principals meet ~ catch
weights. and the match vas made
that WAY Some of the local sports
claim that Leferc will weigh at
least it5 pounds. This rumor has
gained considerable circulation
around town. aud t.evere IL nov
denying these statements. tie even
goes 30 far na 70 put up $50. which.
he says. he will bet be does not
weigh Que ounce mgfe than hnfe
Turner on The might they meet
ly this Levere evidently knoWa
how much Turner will weigh. Le-
we're insisted that the match be
made az catch weights. just because
he wanted All the advantage over
Turner be could possibly get. II.
as he states. he will not weigh Que
ounce more than Turner. al the
wofae for Mr. i.avere when they do
get into the ring
Tho Advertising agents Tor the
show are making the dope read IN
favor Of Iavcfe. This IL natural
The promoters want a crowd They
know that the public n scratching
lta head % remember who Lsvere IL
aud who be ever licked ~ any con
sequence. Turner does not need the
attention r. il doubtful II this
match vii even be equal 10 the
Turner Tracy flasco. The ~ - not
causing any excitement In Tacoma
Il ID said that hiddY Bishop made
the match aud II attending 10 the
ARRANGEMENTS Behind the scenes
they aaY that Prank Clancy r. the
real promoter. Frank Clancy IL the
manager - RUFF Turner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18
GOOD TEAM THIS YEAR;
FEAR FOR THE FUTURE
THIS Is YALE SITUATION. ACCORDING TO TIE OPINION
the FOOTBALL COACHES $. sUT IT MAY LIKE Boa
COOKIES oLo cay oF-awoLF

enough 70 stand the pace. The
weaker side VIII probably be on the
offensive In intricate plays
For The ends there are two good
men an Hare and Gates tafh are
tight but speedy and know football
Gates temper Is against him az he
ia prone 10 sluh Tom shesiin has
Eune 20 nillbaek and thr oniy man
in Yale IT late years whose name 10
mentioned in comparison - Perm
Hale.
Quin the evsAmhefst man At
right hslhaek. has an old head on a
hois that would make a Eood mate
90 sheVfin.
Faf lea haifbafk thn race e. be.
tween uaYl ehB can punt fsifiY
well after Ledyari Mttchelfs style.
and uruam. uha b. "a fair line. hitter
and has some promise % being a
kicker.
At quarterback Rockwell Wiii ha
the little EeneraI sith 4 Eoua sutsgls
tate ga new ind uaaHed liufchtn=
SON. " DO already has shown hta atlis
itY 90 da place kiebinH Tor Enai %
yaria away Il g. Doubtful II airy
preceding year has hshrid Il varsity
eieeen - early picked
rsir ven from Wesleyan. 1z-o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18
PROFIT BY
DRURBLKG

The University Of WaHhlngton
football team. since rs defeat ~
the hands OF the Oregon Agricut-
mral college last Saturday. Il
working harder than ever. and bids
fair 10 derive much profit from the
loss % Saturdays game. Al prse-
fire yesterday the team Nas greatly
nrentEhened ~ the appearance Of
Amea and ZiebArth The former
tried out AZ the end and showed up
Ia good form Zleharth played
vita the varsity dufiaE the 1908
seasons zlehafth weighs ias. but
IL very fast for a big fellow
No regular HrrimmaEea were
played By the team yesterday. on.
ing 90 many Of tho players not
having recovered sufficiently from
injuries received during the game
with OREGON.
naEshap will probably be out Of
the game for several weeks sith 4
vrenched shoulder Dean stil has
trnuhle With his knee. bus Is able
% play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

NEw HAVEN. Oct IS -one week
OF hard tell IN summer weather and
two games against easy teams have
brought 10 the surface On Yair'a sea
.of football trouble the flotsam and
iotsam of what IL 10 be nodded into
a champion varsity eleven.
The eoaehes have found much %
hewan and more to build hopes
unan. Ysls has an abundance ~
material. some first class and iat
% THIRD and fourth srade flliins.
Tho past week has made lt evident
that Nale'a weakness Is not for this
year but FOR the future 10 ea are to
believe that Hrldiron heroes eanmot
be turned Out the first season.
Nsie's varsity team acts 80 IVES
plcked hen It was hnaHu that
kinney. Who viii pias leff guard.
and Trim. the - -Chieas So man. who
VIII play right guard. had piaaed
and were ready 90 buckle On the
harness Three places reaaiu u
BE- permanently uliea tHe end
rushes and left haf 81. I. On the
line Yale has the FINE five ever
In last Saturdays same these i've
worked IN beautiful unison. Each
u blE ruough 10 take care of himseif
IN the early game and i stout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

fror sports before became faa=
CiuafEd affh bowling What 40
veaEhF Why De goa ask Ia yea
ihink I am too ilxht faf e bpNierz
! usIEh just iie Pounds with 30 fas
Vurlte bait which "a u punnaH more
fhaH { weighed Hhem started e.
bowl ne the Waudiann club. teu
Feafa asa A. aKsf l. "a necessary
inst you should Nmow Wet { Hm
probably alaff iran ! iask. atizI in 81
no contests and tournaments { have
heen the youngest cnupetlfur
MFa Hnli ID 50 Accomplished n1u-
aiftasf. fnaEnsiHH ana playing the
plane Weil The Woe.iIaRn Aaitzas
ere 81 her composition She is a.
ape student and an ailsaruun1 aths
ieles wlth enough self condolences "a
pail her thfuuEh close faluss
Thuas Wha have seen her IN CONE
tests claim abe has been veil
trained No amsunf 81 applause af
roofing for naf ounnneuf affects
her ln The feast she won tae rifv
champion ms hsg hleh averages
in TIRE state or aNfn tournament ans
has since Defeated aii ehun sae has
met. including 1fu 1aHerh Thrcm.
the ToIeaa. uhin. champion. and
Miss Caroline Mafiir. ~ Cleveland.
who uHH adF~rtlse1 sa che e pitea
States champion
Mza. Hau is anxious f1 bowl 8
series ~ Kamen with WfH K4mat,
or HfookitH Who ls aa1i in ~ The
best iu the earf A tame aud home
match ass suggested. hut ura Kiss
neif REFUSED t1 ceHn vest Ht# Hun
VIII bowl 81 MHHankaa tufias the
national tournament and has fFuus
isra O. visll rhilade 'Hhia end N#ahs
iunfan during the season.
= foreign trip g. Under raatsfns
riatlau. MHs Hun having reeeI ped a
nafEaHue IHVitsfIan 60 bowl athSas
iinaen. Germany in the Wur.fy
cham pinnHhip tournament. Hhleh
wul BE- bold IuiK if e. 81
81 b. reported fhHt - ALLEYS tNVH
bean contracted far THIS fnuu mont
and That the German Bowling sHHa-
citation has appropriated $4,000 faf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

IT MRS. tEHT RUDE HULL
I have interviewed a number -
wsHen recently. and an fully con-
rineet that " properly lnafEu0 Ted.
anyone can learn 90 bowl without
iniafinE themselves
Seine are ~ the opinion that she
exercise Il almost too violent. but
! DE- not think this true. % InasiEea
IN moderately The game. however.
- - fascinating and one becomes
20 enthusiastic. that she often plays
too many games the frat time aae
bowls. This sheuid nat BE- Done. aa
% Il liable 90 infufe oHs whs b. net
accustomed 10 20 much exercise
II IL 6uiY natural that women
who participate So no gymnastics.
90 not uiay tennis. golf or enjoy
any other exercise out OF the ofdis
nary should have soft muscles. and
should they take up any Of these
games and NOT zee The prope ildx.
menf when learning their mus les
wa fees sore On consequence.
n beginners SIN select a light
weight oF undera.zed ball and see
that the thumb and finger holes are
90 TIE right aize. also that they are
The correct distance apart. they car
hold The ban firmly without efamp-
Ing the hand
A womans first position ia
somewhat different from that ~ a
man. az q 81 ueearrarp. ana I think
advisable f9F them 20 lean slightly
toward the pins and rest mon the
balls % the feet instead or upon the
heels T. e Impossible Tor women
10 start With a jump g 40 some II
the most expert men buerieHa let
the weight of the ball rest upon the
left hand until sou have secured q
firm grip with the right
Start with the right foot 4ud take
four steps. the fourth being q utus
slide Deliver the ball VIII tn
wrist perfectly strninht 3 With
the left foot IN front down the cen-
Ger n the alley DO not try % curve
the ball aa unless y0u have sufn=
Client speed u vii curve naturally
10 the right or left After yau have
mastered the delivery and become
more accurate you viii secure better
recruits ha starting from the right
band corner 0f the alley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18
THREW M
GAME AkAy
siwAsHEs cor RECKLESS AZ.
TgR FIFTH INNING

Seattle uaa Defeated ~ f.oa An
Eclea ne Recreation PARK yesterday
aftefuaan hY q score - . The
islaaahra played Enod ball hniu the
unh inning when they bHNan to
threw Wildly eHile TIE Angels fan
around tie cireuit
Nnmm pitched fur tna Angeles
nuA from fret "a iaHf Kept ihr 81.
lzhea guessing With fhs enoeHs
fiun 81 three rnhs. the RESIST 20 a
spaaiu ~ activity on she part ~
tha HiuHshea Ia the thif1 lnulnz.
the locals were umahIe o. Hnld the
californian fAtfier Soc a minute.
Nink williams started in e. pitch
fne Seattle. but was relieved after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

and from Trinity teso. hut neither
game WINS a credit O. Vale
strength Ia both the weaknesses Of
the team Was brought out
vale ran high. fuuhlnd badly. waa
unable to keep hor feet Several
ueu men came uut with the opening
of college. but they had no hrliiianeY
excepting possibly Stevenson. from
colby tie be- cnfkiuW end and
may WIN place lie - tall and
agile and az distance might be
taken fur Glass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18
THEY ARE
HERE AGAIN

Tie long evenings are with Ms
again and many ~ them are not
VERY pleasant outdoofs especially.
but can always Be made enjoyable
Do the home. club. hall or aus other
private or public place wheu pro-
v'del with good music just what
Instrument would be- most deHi rable
deueada upon the place and kind Of
nnaid best suited to the purpose
I'd vii. be ~ easy matter. however.
b. select any Kind of a musical In
firHm0nt you may wish from our
tig stock 81 ChirkrrinK Hobart NJ
Fable. Kimball Pease the new D.
S Johnston Co and various other
PIANOS. Kimbali pnrlur and chapel
organs and Vocation church on
CANS. SIMPLEX PIANO PLAY
EHs. Taking machines Violins
Guitars. Maudolina. hanlus. Auto
harps. Clarinets. Flutes Piecolos
and Band Instruments
Ia addition 30 the advantage our
elegant stock affords the Intending
purchaser in facilitating q selection.
our prices arc alan readily rncog
niaed fs the lowest for the quality
Of Instruments by people posted on
Nalue8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

prizes ana far entertaining The bowl
era from The United States. Abeai
rs eastern boulara wln make fhe
tfip. sailing on the bulgaria. June
- if Mrs. Huft sueeeeds In de-
featinF AIRS. klsaeil she may CON
cent 10 take paft Ia the biE event
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

Che ufth inning By Charlie Halt
both pitchers we're touched up al
q lively rate.
This afternoon Boyle. Who made
such "a good showing against Ia
COINS. VIII pitch foF Seattle. Dame
viii b. called At 80 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

Mr. Gertrude Hon. ths uuBefeats
81 woman bowler has returned from
- Louis. wh0re shs BOWED in the
uafla'a ghamrfauahiu tournament
on The Grand bowling aiieEs Eha
rolled 10 games and Nlii finish the
series in November.
Ia appearance Mrs. Hull e small
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

Ffaah testimony ln HrrHf aunn=
tity H. constantly lnu.ns in aecl1f-
iuR nf Kings Sew Discovery for
Consumrtlen. Coughs and colds -
hc uHequalad A recent oppression
from n. j. Metafl1ud Hentgriile.
Va. SERVES aH example. SIC writes
% had HfanrMfia Tor fnrre yoafa
and etofed on She t.mn without
brins benefited Then J baraH talk
inc HI kings New Discovery and
n feW bottles wholly cured mea
Emauy effective tn curing an Lung
nud Throat troubles Consumption.
Pneumonia and HIp Guaranteed
hy g. o. GUY, Inc. Second avenue
and Yesler. druggist Tfni bottles
free regular sizes aac HuJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

mot over feet inches -n natural
blond. complexion light iH aitraCs
tive md a good couKefHntiaualisf.
hut modest She b. not Inclined 20
boast Of her ability na a bowler. Or
Of any Of her many accomplish
menfa. She says q bowl because 1
like the game. and it has done me a
l0t u good. J. favored emily aut II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

TO. there q per cent discount
on Photos. No Coupons Ekgan 4
Ericsson. isis ial. ave '''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

y p nuHdaie. former manager q
tbs Portland baseball club. arrived
in TIE city last hight Dug says
30 IL siad 10 get ria 81 the iah. as
the continued interference on the
paft 90 ten III made things un-
heafahia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

summary Stolen bases. Friat.
Taman. ! smith. Cravath 2. Der
nara sacrifice hits. G Hail. Chase.
Ross tNu.hase hits friak. I5mith
apiea. bases on halls OF Williams
?. of nAHm struck out. By VIII
Jams z. BY nanm 8 passed ball.
i.aahy. Wild pitch. Williams Time
of game. hours and minutes.
Umpire. Mcdonald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18
'.Aiako Hay whas The Sun Shines

save while you're younK and
hariy enough to 40 without delis
caeies. Injuries and extra comforts
that you may have them when you
rcaliy need them. but can na longer
earn them Take advantage Of the
4 per cent interest Ne add "a your
deposits seml=annWally So your
dollars vii Increase with each year.
fhe unIonP sys aPER cThT Interest
nIRNC ross
y Maennukntt Jehn ~ AHens
Emanuel Ruseuhnra George hQnwofths
Ferdinand erhmitA 4 u tsowman
x ii asfref Charles ~ Aebh
A II steward James II HoEN IT,
UNION SAVINGS 8 TRUST CO.
st7 CHERRY STREET
Erattie agents Bank Of Cape Nome
Hafne. Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

The annual inspection Of Stevens
" n G will take place Octobcr =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18
TO PLEi HACLER

The University ~ Washington
scrub team vii meet the FORT flaE-
Der aggregation IN a football game
20 be played on the iattrr'a grounds
Tomorrow afternoon. Tho game fs
expected - b. hot one for the
soldiers have been pFaciicinR hard
for the last month. and play q
strong game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

PAINLESS METHODS. Low
PRICES AND GOOD WORK DONE
EY SPECIALISTS 400 each depart
mrnf No STUDENTS in the Of
rCe An work. dome rAfNLEsSLY
hy SPECIALISTS OF long years ex-
InrleHce. Give rs a call, aud YOU
win fud we DO Just ns we adver-
tlHe.
BROWNS DENTAL PARLoRs,
Tt3 First Avenue.
pnriara Z. e p. g. 5. linton Hook
First donr south % Macuourhll a
SouthWlch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

WOOL RIBBED SHIRTS, DRAWERS AND PANTS
DIVIDED INTO SIX GREAT LOTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

seatti. 900 100 81
Los Angel o % al 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

Am Always Willing 10 Wait far
NJ Zee tniii Cure Il Effected
The Washington times., 1904-05-01
Here's to swish

Here's to swish of the willow
And the zip Of the leather shell,
And the rich, ripe oath of the striker
out
Consigning the umpire to-oblivion.
-Otte FIoto.
The Washington times., 1904-05-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
National League.
ToDAYs GAMES.

ToDAYS GAMES.
American League.
Chicago at St. Louis.
National League.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1904-05-01
COLUMBIA GOLF
WAS FAR THE BEST
One Washington Player
Won His Match.
NICHOLSON GREAT PUTTER
Cup Match a Waikover-Dr. Harlan
and Mr.. Weaver Went Course in
Eighty-0ne.

IN the first match game of the season
yesterday, the Columbia Golf Club, Oh
it's own course. easily scored a victory
over the Washington Golf Club. by the
score OF So 10 5.
Only one man on the Washington
team won his match. F. \. Perley de-
feating A. E Lard, who was in excep-
tionally poor form for a player OF his
ca,iber, by three W.
The most one-sided match of the day
was that between E. s. Duvan. Of Co
lumbia. and r. E. Tellott. of Washing
ton, the former winning by twelve up.
DR.. Walter S. Harlan and ]. c. David
son also had but little trouble In win
ming from their men by ten UP.
Carusi Outdone Nicholson.
Probably the most interesting and
most remarkable competition Of the day
was that between f. D. Carusi, OF Co
lumbia, and L. L. Nicholson, OF Wash
irston, who halved the course in ninety
three strokes. Mr. Carusi outdrove Mr..
Nicholson in every instance. but the su-
perb putting of the latter put him on
equal terms with his competitor. II was
no uncommon thing 10 see him drop the
ball in the cup from q put of eight or
ten ieet, ana at tne EIteentn nole ne
apparently held his opponent safe, be-
ing two up. but just then Mr.. Nicholson
also took a hand at the putting game
halved one hole and Won the other two
by o-e up.
Dr.. Harlan in Form
DR.. Lee Harlan and L. ". Weaver
did the best work of the day. each fin
ishing the course in 81
The next series will take place be-
tween the Chevy Chase and Columbia
Clubs in the latter part OF MAJ. The
team winning the cup that is offered
three times is entitled to permanent
possession OF IT, and should the Column
bia Club repeat its victory OF last year
in the final play the cup will be ,one
its property.
The Washington times., 1904-05-01
CHAMP
RAILWAY BONLERS
Season Closed Yesterday
Except Postponed Games.
WHITNEY AGAIN BEST MAN
Mechanicals Made Strongest Finish.
Staub Easy Second for 1ndi-
vidual HonoTs.

The official season OF the Railway Re-
lief Association Bowling League. which
closed. except for several postponed
games. yesterday. finds the Easterns
champions by a large m.rgin. NiIh the
Track and Roadway tan secoAd and
the Mechanical qtIjnt tnird.
This last-named team finished strong
er than any In the league. and only In
the last series OF games saatched third
position from the Northerns. NOt many
weeks ago the Mechanicals were much
nearer the bottom than the top. with lit
tie prospects of improving their stand
ing.
Whitney was By far the best individual
bowler. and Staub as easily held the
others safe. This makes the second
consecutive season the popular bowler OF
the Clerks has won the championship.
The standing OF the cams folloses:
The Washington times., 1904-05-01
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Anacostia Stars defeated the
Washington Elks by y to yesterday.
The features of the game were Flesh
mans pitching for the ElKs. and
Readons for the Stars Horace John
son was at the bat three times, and
did not get a hit. but struck out three
times in succession. He is considered
one Of the best batters in the district
of his age. The lineup follows: Elks-
Smith. first base; Bean. second base;
Padget. third base: Pugh, shOrtstop;
field, T. Johnson. left field; II. John
son, catcher; Freshman. pitcher.
Stars-Moore. first base; Price. second
shortstop: McGincy. left field; TaIbert,
center field; Finnotti, right field; Fitz-
gerald, catcher, and ReadOn. pitcher.
The Washington times., 1904-05-01

Link" Lowe is certainly doing splen-
did work for the Detroits The "oId
boy" isn't all in yet by a jugful. and can
give many d second baseman a few
points.
The Washington times., 1904-05-01
National League.
Yesterdays GAMES.

son, OF Wyoming Seminary. fourth. ~
feet inch
Class mile relay race-Won by '0i; '06,
second; '05. third. o.. fourth. Time,
3:29 3-5. Record broken by 10 seconds.
InterschOlastic mile relay race-Won
by Bethlehem Preparatory School, sec
ond. Lawrenceville; third, Philadelphia
High School; fourth. Lewis institute.
Time 1886 3-5
The Washington times., 1904-05-01
The Summary.

The Mechanical Department baseball
club was organized for the season.
Would like to hear from all railroad.
Police and Fire Department teams. Ad-
dress ]. G. Scheitlin, manager. CA E
Street southeast. The lineup: ] Scheit-
lin, catcher; f. Tippett. pitcher: c.
Brown, first base; C Rowland, second
base; ]. Pierce. shortstop; (. Lanahan
third base; R Grant, left field; R. Kali
field; substitutes, Z. Pollard and c.
Kyle.
The Washington times., 1904-05-01

BASEBALL BRIEFS.


Charlie Farrell is feared by the base
stealers in the American League. Ia
four games he did not have Z chance
to put a man oct trying 10 seal
Camel. of the Highlanders. has been
pounding the ball hard this spring he
thinks his batting eye has returned, and
is cOrrespondingiy happy
Rube Waddell gains easy access TO the
Philadelphia Iheaters because Of his for
mer connection with the ten-twerty-
and-thirty shows.
Connie Mack thinks the coaching rules
Will make the games lliyelier and keep
everybody on the jump. This also IN
cludes the umpire.
Catcher Pat Moran. who has been try
ing to get a good salary from Boston
all season, finally has submitted TO the
terms Of the trimvirate.
Barney Dreyfuss wants 10 sign Josh
Clarke. brother Of Fred Clarke. but
Brother Fred has ordered his brother
to mingle with the minors for another
period.
The Washington times., 1904-05-01
A Mile in 4:42 3-5.
Chicagoan Jumps Well.

Two hundred and twenty yard hurdle
Won by Varneu. Lewis Institute; Mohl,
St Paul's School. second: Pfeiffer, Penn
Charter. third; Starr Brooklyn High
School, fourth. Time, OF 10
Putting the shot-Won by Klaus, OF
Dwight School, distance. 81 feet Az
inches; Andrews, OF Lawrenceville, sec
oHd. IS feet 10 inches; ConnOrs. of Mer-
cersburg. third, - feet inches: Thomp-
The Washington times., 1904-05-01

Thoney singled. and Moran just natural
ly couldn't help scoring when Selbach
doubled 70 center. Thoney might have
scored also on the swat had he kept
his eve on his number a little more
closely. Many cheers from the fans
at this CHEEKY outlook, when enter on
Cy Young. Nun SD.
The cpCva-