davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-29

Mike (TWin) Sullivan, flushed by his
victory over Jimmy Gardner. has sent
a challenge 10 Battling Nelson. There
Is no chance OF Willie Lewis getting
a match with Sullivan at Los Angeles
as only boxers who are considered
drawing cards VIII be matched by the
Los Angeles fight promoter against the
Cambridge boxer.
The Washington times., 1905-11-29
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

covered hundreds OF bets that the Tigers
would not score.
The last football game Harvard won
from princeton was eighteen years ago,
IN 1881. Then the Crimson won 12 to o.
Only four games have been played be-
tween the two teams since, and the
Tigers have won all OF them 1888 Is to
.; SSs. Il TO IS (Harvard leading Is to
at the end Of the first halo; 1895. Il
10 4, and 1895, 2 to o.
And now students are being con-
demned for traficking in tickets for the
Chicago Michigan football game which
them dc not realize II for they have
been sehooled in university athletic
methods
MacFaydon OF Exeter was a specta-
tor at the Harvary Yale game. along
with Tooker, Of Princeton. This might
cause some people TO imagine that the
Exeter captain is flirting with Prince
ton while the latter Is giving back the
Office.
Secretary Tart and a party of twenty
VIII attend the West Point-Annapolis
game next Saturday The Navy De-
partment VIII be represented by Assist
ant Secretary Dewberry and several bu-
reau officials.
Reckon as how Yale has about the
! best record Of the season. Not a team
has crossed the blue goal line. and the
only points scored on the Eli team was
Oy Iooker on drop goal from the field.
Perhaps some of the bigger colleges
VIII be a bit disa ppointed next sprins
when some OF the star Andover and
Exeter players decide that they might
ike TO go elsewhere. By the wav. Dart
mouth has had q mighty good team this
year
4osts machine viii get a thorough try
out tomorrow when he puts IL againsr
Chicago For four years the Yost en-
CINE mas been successful. and some peo-
Die are now saying that Chicago has a
good chance. However, Michigan ran
up a pretty good sized score last sat
urday against Oberlin, and this with a
team OF substitutes
The Washington times., 1905-11-29
THANKSGIVING SPORTS.
at Benning. 2 p. m.

1lacIHs at beIIlIIls, Z p m
Brightwood matinee races. / 80 p. m.
Georgetown vs.. Carlisle Indians, Ma
tional Park. 2:30 D. m.
George Washington vs. Washington
and Jefferson, University Park. 10:30
a m.
Gun Factory VS.. United States Engi-
neers. Coliseum, 1880 a. m.
Chevy Chase hounds start from ken
nels at 1880 a m
Chevy Chase Club golf tournament. all
day
Bannockburn Golf Club tournament,
all day.
Washington Boys Club VS.. Hyatts-
vile, at Hyattsville, 10 a. m.
Cambridge people are not the only ones
who have trouble with spectators. Sew
erai spectators were arrested in Chi
caSo last Saturday. who were dealing In
tickets for the Chicag Michigan game.
The Washington times., 1905-11-29

Next season the Indians expect to ar
range dates with the leading teams Of
the West. so tomorrow s game viii prob
ably be the final appearance OF the In
dams In this city for several years.
Beautiful Xmas Tree Ornaments Free.
See next Sundays Times.
The Washington times., 1905-11-29

Kid Carter. who has been out OF the
game for some time, viii return 10 the
ring Thanksgiving Day. when he boxes
Jack Butler in New York.
The Washington times., 1905-11-29

The reesipts at the Sullivan and Gard
ner fIghf at San Francisco last week
amounted 70 s. 1860. Sullivan received
tz.zS5. Gardner got S745. Sullivan also
won a 81 go side bet
The Washington times., 1905-11-29

The police OF Brooklyn are getting af-
ter the boxing clubs. which have been
holding three-round bouts. A couple Of
detectives purchased tickets for one of
rested three men connected with the
club.
The Washington times., 1905-11-29

Jack Davis. son of the old-tfne fistie
hero. settled Spaulding the Michigan
giant. who WAS touted as a wonder, in
one round in San Francisco the other
The Washington times., 1905-11-29

1t Is ridiculous for a follower OF foot
ball to state that Burr. the Harvard
guard never played football until this
year He was one OF the middle men on
the Noble and Greenough School team
of four years ago. He was then noted
for his uunting
The Washington times., 1905-11-29

Jimmy Carroll, the old-time Boston
lightweight. is conducting a boxing club
IN Berkeley, Cal.
The Washington times., 1905-11-29

Danny Dougherty has bees signed to
meet Tommy o'Toole IN Lancaster. Pa,
December g.
The Washington times., 1905-11-29

For a clever player Captain Sheviin
showed up poorly on Saturday in COM
parison to his other three years Of brill
liant work
The Washington times., 1905-11-29

First Race. ? .. m.
Admission to Grand Stand, ST. Paddock SOC Extra ladies' 81
Admission to Field Stand 81

PENNA RAILROAD SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES SIXTH
STREET STATION 20 P. M TWO SPECIAL TRAINS RE
TURNING ONE IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE LAST RACE, THE
OTHER TO WAIT FOR DELAYED PASSENGERS FARE
ROUND TRIP, IS CENTS ELECTRIC CARS DIRECT TO
TRACK EVERY TWO MINUTES FROM 18TH STREET AND
NEW YORK AVENUE N. w. FARE CENTS
N B.-OBJECTlONABLE CHARACTERS POSITIVELY EX-
CLUDED
The Washington times., 1905-11-29

Another week Of the sport and then
the big games win be rehearsed by the
freside.
The Washington times., 1905-11-29

at is wonderful the difference a mud
dy track makes 10 some horses" OBJ
served an owner who races a. small sta
bic FOR betting purposes. and makes
good. also how the form OF a horse
win change from q fancy for soft going
70 when the track is ha-d or vice versa.
I had a smart two-year-old some sea-
sons ago which I thought was going to
make clinker. But when I got 10
racing, I found out he could only run
IN the mud
That vas very discouraginZ to me.
for you know I like 10 bet on my horses.
and. it is difficult TO place a horse that
does his best only when the mud flies
It Is more By accident than anything
else that you get a race for him. But
] managed TO win e couple Of races. and
landed good bets each time But me
races did not attract much attention to
the colt while he was beaten so badly
every time he started on the fat that
everyone thought he was a counterfeit.
That suited me exactly. and laid
my plans that winter fer q big clean
up the next spring. I entered the colt
meetings. trusting 20 luck 10 strike
muddy going for at least one OF them
getting good price IN with stake colts,
and winning enough to buy a steam
yacht and take a trip 70 the Land of
9ne Aldnight sun or some other equally
interesting spot.
Things worked beautifully for the
furtherance of my plan. The horse had
developed wonderfully through the WIN
ter, and his early trials showed himto be a
good one. AS his work progressed and
ne fined Gown ne looked like a DerbS
winner and already I could see my
eef trodding the deck Of the Aurora
Borealiz--the name had already given
the yacht CT my dresms-as Il SKINNED
along the Norway coast. and I wondering
hehat the boys We're doing at the Bay.
! got real cockey and believe I would
nave bet my life that things would work
our as had dreamed them. so much
confidence had in the colt
Luck favored me. Ger after racing
The Washington times., 1905-11-29
BOXING.

Billy Burke and Jack Williams win
meet in Philadelphia Friday night.
The Washington times., 1905-11-29
SLOPPY WEATHER
TALES OF RACING
Only Time America Had
Turf Track.
MUDDER THAT REVERSED
Sadsome Story of How a Good Thing
Double-C Crossed Confiding
Owner.
MUDDER THAT REVERSED

Make the mud horse to 5" was the
slogan along the Avenue. when the ram
was peppering down at a lively rate
which meant sloppy track for Benning
even with its sandy surface.
At one of the big hotels the horsemer
sat about in groups. and the cOnversa-
ton naturally turned TO mud horses and
racing. over muddy tracks Mud and
slop make ali the difference in the world
TO some horses. Many cannot run a licl
in heavy going, while others, which are
Hindoos IN the mud. can't outrun a fal
man when the track is hard and dry.
II never see the rain coming down
this way. as If it expected never to
quit, that I am not reminded Of -aclne
at old Bay District track. San Fran
cisco." said man who has spent many
seasons on the Pacific coast You
know whea the rainy season sets in al
Frisco IL is just an expurgated edition
OF the flood. and Il is a sad place The
time OF which / speak was several years
ago. before the present grand tracks
at Frisco had been built
There was racing at the old Bay DIS
trict track which passed out Of exist
ence with the construction OF Oakland
and Ingleside. It was a long meeting
the rainy season set in. And how il
did raini The worst you have ever
seen was a mild April shower com
pared to the way it came down in tor
rents at Bay District. It kept up. too
Rain every day. with the track grad
uaily getting deeper and worse. The
horses would founder about in the mud
which was knee deep. and OCCASIONAL.
one of them would stick there until h'
was prfed out
1T got so bad that there were fan:
and accidents every day and there woulC
be betting as the horses would 60 L
the post as TO how many of them woulC
be sticking in mud holes at dineren-
points Of the course when the race wa;
finished Tt even got on the nerves o.
the officials In the stand and they didn'
look at half the races.
.sThey were thinking of shutting dowI
until a happy idea struck some one anC
the suggestion was made that they rae
over the turf just inside the skinned
track The suggestion was adopted ant
the superintendent was told TO put ul
& temporary fence and smooth the sur
face OF the turf course down as mucl
as possible. In three days the cours
was ready and was raced over INIT
the end OF the meeting. That was, 5
far as I know. the only time when tn
turf was used continuously for raein
in this country. Necessity forced tn
issue that time
The Washington times., 1905-11-29

One OF the most remarkable feats
recorded this year in football was that
accomplished by young T1mmins, the
quarterback of the Milton Academy
third-class team, in a contest against a
similar class eleven OF Noble ana
Greenough School of Boston recently
The Milton team won Y TO Q, and Tim
Minis kicked all twelve goals from touch
downs. He Is only a mere lad OF less
than fourteen years. II he can continue
to perform as well he will make re-
markable player when he reaches col
lege.
The Washington times., 1905-11-29
FOOTBALL.

Never did a Harvard team show such
wonderful Improvement IN half dozen
days as that which met Yale on satur-
day
The Washington times., 1905-11-29

Too much holding is said to have been
responsible for the loss of a football
ssa1nt between a team from a select fe.
male seminary and young men from
military academy in Connecticut last
week.
The Washington times., 1905-11-29

Tooker's goal from the field IN the
Princeton game is said to have
won $4,000 for Princeton men who had
The Washington times., 1905-11-29

that no rule had been broken by the
willy Redskins.
ThA T{raU1
The Washington times., 1905-11-29

Secretary Tart and a party of twenty
VIII attend the West Point ANNAPOLIS
game next Saturday The Navy De-
partment viii be represented by Assist
ant Secretary Dewberry and several bu-
reau officials
The Washington times., 1905-11-29

Reckon as how Yale has about the
best record of the season. Not q team
has crossed the blue goal line. and the
only points scored on the Ell team was
BY Tooker on drop goal from the field.
The Washington times., 1905-11-29
MERCURY H5F %Rasks S1aRs

Thousands who have had thei,
It makes wrecks instead of cure.
Poison. While it may mask the d
the treatment Is left off the trout
bined with the disastrous effects Of
Dn4n-1. Lib = n1--. % -------
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-27

Duke, GrandifiOra, Maid of Orleans,
etc. which are grown as pot plants,
and RevOlutum and Officinalis, half
hardy vines. There is really no rea-
son why every small, graceful, fra
grant flower should be called a JAS
mine Nor is there any reason every
SNOWY, large, bell-shaped flower
should be called a Lily. But the habit
is too fixed to combat, so it must be
endured --
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-27
HENS TEETH GKSuSn GsS sHa1Ts GTs

To properly digest its TODD the fowl must
have grit. What the teeth are to the human
being, grit is to the FOWL. We now furnish
ground oyster shells, from which all the dust
and dirt has been screened, to supply this grit
which is lacking in nearly all parts of Florida.
Goods very inferior to ours and full of dust
have been selling for s1.00 to SIPS per sack OF
100 pounds.
E. o. PAINTER FERTILIZING co.
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03

and paid him for haul ~ far as
TsentT third avenue sne jefferson
streea v bee 30 -, toe drivers
oox and opse ed the door for the
asn 60 gee oct. shsy osjscisd and
waDtsa bin 90 no 20 ~ far as Ma
dronn para tor the Same money. A
fisbt ensuqd in veieo tee I've well
dressed occupants OF zoe carriage
demanded . resars II Their money
and. incidentally. o.. toe rest An
degaon poNNe@&ed via a sitchinE
wrap the hack drives Drove off his
aasAitsnts and. mouotiex the dFiy-
ers bus. whipped up sw team and
eecaped Tho police % not think
nach Of tho repsfs
Tue pruuslsed impvossas sut OF the
DHvamish stsee "a uet.es ~ a spe-
caal eme@tins ~ the chamber OF com
meroe Monday anssooW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03

s1srsa ~ the thousan4s sstsna
tho katnstcs ackooas. Thsy have
bess taAakt to ~ear eiofhike Thsy
ara Instructed In wsasiMa. eaTwxs-
Try. eestnG and ether aH&fnl @crn-
patfona In saanuni training erAoolm
In az tsasa one school q uniformed
military hand has bsen orwaniEsu
aneaa toe st1dents A. otkeTs thss
have besn fornaed iRto mi ftsry
con pakls~.
Roupsa balit by the nAttrsa are
more prvtsnttoaA than they wsre IN
the ola daga They are arranEsd
ssnpe regularly aaa sttentioa g. CIV
en- Ia ornAmentafinn.
Thers are O. oourse. pienfV OF
villa wen stf1i liviRg IN the gooda
eut eanuitaiian and the siGvs
trsAe iSaa been prsctiealiy aboiiaa-
Cd. The Earabey OF hufives that
have been won 20 civilizations O.
sotg~0sfhy. Theps shorigirss have
adopted. not only the vbits mas
clothing and habits ~ Industry but
that oaost fixed OF sill nis eustoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03

They pay taxes
The nangAia eSnnlbala. who gave
stanlsy the harses1 fiGhf % his At
rieaa cAreaf. are aoW anonn TIE
usoas progressive Of tue cH.NaVaaea
hsr. wack trnvstesi excessively Ia
tie goago FIRES State ana other
fsrHssrly savage portinas OF Africa
eHieb stanisy traYereed In aearrN
NJ t1siaRstons. satheFing much raj
IA BE Information and taking mAaY
Interesting photographs ITls book.
published by - o. putnam's Eona.
u largely . defense - ths Belgian
governments sdRlnssr ration ~ the
rrs~ STATE He denies the on re
Peatsd stories Of tyranny and cruel
". and says the BeiEiana have
treated the native. nos only iusiiy.
Suf kindiy
The illustrations which areorn.
pasy this arfirss are from original
photographs personally taken By
NJ. Wark ana serured BY the star
through The courtesy OF O. r Put
mam' = SOFAS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03
cfyi BRIEFS

Mrs y A Philhrick will entartaia
Stevens Relief corps ana frfsads az
her home. SO Minor Aveaue Friday
afternoon. April :
ar. and Mrs FTederick II. Bereh
len last Saturday Tor an estsnded
tour oi the southern states via Den
yer. Col They will spead several
weeks in los Angeles. Cal.
Al q meeting he'd at the unlver-
sity Saturday marnine BY the fac
uity. a vas decided to have = SUN
meF achooi from June 10 TO July 20
There VIII DO Ahout ~ courses of
study offered Prof. J. NJ. MAsey. Of
the iowa college. win be one of the
speciai teaehera The department 81
geology. under Prof. LAndera. l.
planning 60 make an ascent OF Mt
Rainier during The summer
Caught IN the act of stealing cleo
trieity frum the wires OF the Seattle
EsectFis company. James Burke aas
fnund guilty and fiaed eR5 and e1ssE
b. Police Judge GsOndSn FSt4as
afternoon The oompang had ~
moved The meter and tbs wSSes FAD
b~en twisted together and the nGht-
ing pspccss rwea~ed
Thg borth ewst corner Of Seventh
aveHSs and ienora .treea NAs aid
Saturday morning IN o. ". Coshlng
t1r sa,obJ. The Prof~rFy xas sol,.
foa -. & kssDa by he Nos7ts Hard
man real cstate eompanp
Tue v city Investment compssy
has e!s anothss tot 90 the West
LaAs boulevard stAJ Paks seuxss
The property Va, cold u II O..
B's.sste. for nss ses
srvs - es aseiap nopapssuiss ssstntf.
81 thNir Offices a fionass ampers
saturday. L. ~ Grey a CO. sHe
now In toe ofilees SsteAsp otru-
piea by CaNoen. peav q Ewiiv
Alaska CoA01fcial the Nonlmfn
Commercial the kc@mos. zee now
tituated in the Scandinavia Assert
can bank building. The Alagfsn
Steamship company's offices are
now situated At COS Firsl avenue
Charles Andersen. a hack driver.
told tho police Sunday morning that
he was the victim OF what he be-
lieyes TO have been an attempted
hold-up Two mon ordered a hack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03


every year than Is manufactlsae,i IA
the whole of France. hae4 zevs =
heard that California wines y sod
In bottles whipped from Franco to
aeccAplish the same deception.
4 believe that all adulteratai
wines should be labeled Even II
the entire harmlessneS or dneat OF
the coal tars is conceded. which Is
certainly not true In We've Of the
injurious properties OF some u
them and the difficulty OF dlatiHs
gushing these from the harmless
dyes when present In food products.
tllFasafe course Is clearly 10 exclude
all dyes Of coal tar origin from arr
ticiea OF diet. In Austria their use
Is prohibited and in other ooun-
tries they are regarded with sus.
piclon."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03

wine sold here. much of which IL
Consumed NJ restaurants. Is aduiter-
ated with poisonous substances.
The aduIterant most frequently
used Ii said TO be coal tar dye, a.
theugh arsenic, salicylie aold, sirrn
ana benzoic acid are known 10 exist
10 dangerous degree in many Of
the California wines.
"rhe composition OF wine " no
toriously fraudulent" said Health
officer Ludlow this morning.
There is more so-called French
wine sold in the city of Sew York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03
Sporting Briefs

Solly stroup, Of Pennsylvania, ar
rived In tho city Sunday night. en-
route 10 the northern gold zelda.
He expects to lay over in Seattle for
"A month, and announces that he h
willing 10 meet all corners nj from
l2s to 1870 pounds lie will 20 to
Tacoma toGay. where he hopes to
get on In preliminary to the bout
tonight between Twin Sullivan and
y Young FitzsimmonR."
bELLlNGHAM. April a.-The Bel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03
NOW IT
is WINE
BOARD or HEALTH VIVA LOOK
INTO ADuLTERATIoN or THIS
PRODUCT

The board OF health will probably,
within n few weeks. begin sn In
OF the wine consumed
IN the city. II Is reported that
nearly rs per cent OF the cheaper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03
TIGERS LOST

OAKLAND. April 5-TaeomA lost
two games II oakland AZ this place
sunday afternoon. The morning
game finished by a score OF Z 20 6.
while IN the afternoon Fitzpatrick
Shs tapped for three suna Schmidt.
Who pitched for Oakisnd, allowed
but l.
Morning game RHE
Tacoma. $3.50 $40 o--s q
Oakland. eO0l 02i-T 1
batteries Hastings ard Hogan.
iiopkfnM aoskimsn and flyrne
Afternoon game H. "a ".
Tacoma. 5000 1909 a-i 6 =
oakland. s0ie oo0e "a Z
Bstteries--Fitapatrick and Ora
ham; Sehmidt and hscHurray Um-
flre -kiopf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03

.CUSHION-FlRST SHOT ACROSS
THE TABLE.
ofrike the cue ball in the middle
and ON the right side. the cusrion
first, aud the shot will be made by
two cushions after striking the red
ball driving the red ball around the
table into the corner The shot
should be played this way when the
sNs ball is not more than five Inches
frum the cushion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03
SjwASHES DEFEATED


San FRANCISCO. April : Seat
he lost out In both kAmea Ui,h San
franctaro AZ this piane Sunday
Daring the si0rplnK Seattle failed
Co tind Heniey. uhite IN The afisr.
nuon game HhGles. Tor san Fran-
siern. acored q ahHiuut
Roach pitched the morning. game
which ended with sAn FrAneieco'a
getting 10 runs Charlie HAL pitched
an sIcellsnt game IN the afternoon.
allowing bat three hlts and two
runs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03

NEW YORK -lstanisy'a "nsrt
cot Africa" is no tons,H darh.
Asionl shinE are the photographs
vktch Hsftnrt welItsktoa Waek.
tia vsll-knovn aathor. has recently
brought 90 thia eountry from the
lana which stAniaY. oaly a quarter
% . century ago. found In prehis-
t>rse barharAy.
Lees than % YEAR, sgo the Konwo
Free essfe e@slthird ~ large M The
rnited States. vas inhabited ey 90
60 ess natives. divided into var
rsxs Gris~s. nsny n the& cazai-
baia There were no roads and fey
trails.
Nov steamers are 10 BE found IN
an tha navteAsIs rivers. and rail-
roc1s bulk aAd sAasF say vili soon
maize every part OF the vast terri
torY seurzuihaol TheFs ars xaasy
wagon roads All important points
are cuaaeetga BY Telegraph OF teie-
game To<1a IL = pseasss5ss syo-
am.
Below 90 wrxs stsse gas fsuss-
~. alursu, ~ so1s traee Of ~ taR-
rWory waa ia aaa<c~. Sow these ore
900 commercial houses With branch
80 Feaebins 70 all parts % the
World The BAeeWenAI growth OF
traae Is she'wz ~ the fact that
ehlbe abe eEpnzs y 1881 we're val
us4 - littlp lsea than $500 600, the
sxpofss 90 1888 we're only a trifle
ursfsr : % 600
81 native who. cad In cir
die hing. eratHhile chased Ills
fe eswsaas FOR csakisg purpe@es.
has undergone great ehanEea lie
Aes beasNed 10 80 noeeys thsash
still not averRe 10 barter. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03

Tie sentue Esaasl club k@s So
cured Is sntFiss fer tie aaa sAsu
whieh ~ 60 Be held IN 0ermAniA
Rail or Aprti is with a view to-
sara snepNraasns LEGAL fnnetsfs. the
CLUB has listed lie ,rothiss In class
es 20 prove attractive 60 Seattle
faneisrs Word was received sunday
by President RedsistsimeF 60 the
effset that more thsn ntY dogs
~onid be entered fForn Victoria
among vhiah are some Of the hest
dogs On this s~ftIon % the country
several tmported English sett~ru
witf be entered By Il g. Connsn one
Of the beet hnoWn exhibitors in the
Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03

IinGhsm hiEh school basketball team
Saturday Hsehe defeated . team
ffem the University OF Waahinrom
composed OF The alumni % the high
school. Score, II 60 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03

ssoHoMIsH. April snohom-
iah defeated Monroe NJ this plaos
Sunday bY = atore OF ) 60 9 The
game vas Interesting and attended
b. a large crowd % local and visit
ink FANS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03

Morning and night trains 60 and
from Anacortes Ga Great Northera
railway. Least Seattle $40 a. IL.
b As D. m. Effsctiye Sunday, April
2 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03
THE SUNNY SOUTH

Invites you Go come and enjoy it's
maeS attractiouC for pleasure and
hestsh seekers AhForb the sun
shine, enjoy the flowers. surf bath
ing, etc. The famous Scenic Shasta
Route OF the Southern Pacific Co.
with its two daily trains offers ex-
eellent accommodations Go Caiifor-
uia.
Ticketa reservations and deserip-
tive literature at Union Ticket Of
flee, COS First Ave. Nc. Il. Ellis.
Geni Agent go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03

Frederick q Nelson's baseball
team defaaiei the RAini@Rp as Res-
reaiion PARK Sunday afiefnoss ~ q
sure uf 20 o This vae ne fira
game u the season among the crack
amateur tsAmA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03

The Seattle Golf club contemplafsu
entering the championship toufcA
menf which II TO Do held ~ tho
Portland fair during the coming
snmmsr Plans TO that sffref are
noe being furthsrsd by mcmhsFs OF
the club All Of the coAss states
vili send a team and n is expects 81
that the me-t will be . grea, sue
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me~i OF the Kind ever held oa the
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