davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03

den, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Pitney, jr..
of Morristown; DIR. Frederick M. Pau
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias Plum, jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert r. Potts, Cortlandt f
Parker, Robert Parker, Mr.. and Mrs
Chauncey G.. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. r..
Wayne Parker, the Misses Parker, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Phillips, George Phil
lips, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Phillips,
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. III. Pitney; o.
Morristown; Mrs. Stephen H.. Plum
Miss Plum, Mrs. Edward Peters, Mis-
Peters, DR.. William o. Quinby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Marsh Riker, JOSEPH
Marsh Riker, jr., Miss Marguerite
Riker, Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Riker,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Sanford Ross, Row
land Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Leland H.
Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre S. Ross, Mr.
n Mrs. Adrian H.. Riker, Miss Agnes
Richie, Miss Jane Ripley, Chaupcey
Ripley. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick. E.
Rushing, of CALDWELL; Miss Chariot
Smythe, Mrs. NJ. I. Southland. Robert
Southland, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Scheerer, of East Orange; Mr.. and Mrs
Robert w. Spies, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwii
A. Stevens, of Hobolken; Mr.. and Mrs
w. Louis Stevens, of Hoboken; Juds1
Inc Mrs. Francis j. Swayze, Mis-
Swayze. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Stewart
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Symington, v
Clark Symington, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Smith, Karl Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
John Swayze, Edwin Schenck, Donald
L. Stewart, of South Orange; Mr.. and
Mrs. George 7. Smith, of Jersey City
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Shackleton, Mr.
, ua
ny Tan 49,
M = weo,se
nn. Nie a.o.so
- WI anu WIS
sal ~ WI. anu Hie
toio' "a ~ =,
an', WI. a 1ol
800, - 40
~ S.on $3.50
VIZ e, v.nlsS
&c W.. aiu "is ~ onuAA-
9un' MISS neien WheeIe,,
,rseH - 80 49, ~
M.sscs "h,iaison, WI. "nu -
wio,ien' ml, anu WIS
slien., ~, "a Daviu -
MISS war,aco, ne waaND
aesns warn WI ahu am.,
warn, MI. anu M,s' Z. s > "in,
son, M. ~ Mrs. reley "a'u'M WI en-
Mfs. Neweh ~aru, WI. = NI
Sharies ware, lawrence Wpoopuiy.
II. anu WIS. Snaiies -
nouns, Gayie ioung, MI. ana 49,.
Z 4 oohs, Mrs. f1ehfy iouns' o'e"
houng ana ftoger Young.
Miss Dodd's Debut.
Mrs. Philetus w. Vail gave a large
reception and tea at her residence, 40
Clinton avenue, this afternoon, to in
troduce her niece, Miss Marie Vail
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
lift Things
That Bring
a RayO Of.
Sunshine
the
Home Let the
something th.

WIll add to the everyday COM
fort of the recipient. Some
thing to wear or to brighten up
the home. We urge you to
give just such gifts and you can
do it too without drawing
heavily on your purse. Now
particularly is the time when our
most liberal credit plan shows
its ncalculable worth. Select
whatever you want and pay for
it at the rate of S1.O0 or so
a week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03

George Everett Halsey, Roger Young,
Gayle Young, Chauncey Ripley, Harri-
son Higbie, Charles Ashnun. Kenneth
Wallace, Robert O'Gorman. Harold
Dennis and c. Osborne Wheeler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
Padded Vans. Pianos Moved and Hoisted-
VIM. S. Dougheriy
WOOD AND ICE
FURNITURE MOVING
FURNITURE MOVING
552.554 Springfield Avsnus, Newark, NJ
L. u. Telephone i3iAR, Waverly

opened this afternoon in the Orange
street auditorium with a large attend
ance. Members of the board of man
ayers are in charge. The entire hall
was dressed in green, with holly and
poinsetta. VA vaudeville entertainment
will lake place tonight, and tomorrow
night a quartet from the Rutgers Col
lege Glee Club will entertain. All sorts
of fancy and useful articles, books,
canned goods, homemade k and
candies are on sale.
A large assemblage listened to talks
by two national officers of the Young
Women,s Christian Association today
at the residence of Miss Emma Goble
Lathrop, 992 Broad street. Miss Helen
Alllng Davis of New York, the terrific
rial Secretary, outlined the work of the
organization since it's inception fifty
years ago. Miss Davis stated that the
Y. w. c. A. was in no sense a reforma-
tory, it rather aimed to help business
women away from home to lead a good
moral life by providing home-like
boarding places, educational facilities,
spiritual advice and good social envi-
ronment.
Miss Davis was followed by Miss
Grace Dodge, of New York, national
president of the Y. w. c. A. Miss
Dodge is the founder of the Working
Girls Club of New York. She stated
many reasons, gathered from her years
of experience among working women
why b work should be maintained.
She said that there were thirty-seven
thousand working women in Newark,
three fourths Of whom are boarding.
STAR WANT ADS HIRING REsurrr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03

Tea for Miss Dennis.
Mrs. Martin Dennis, of 29 James
street, will present her daughter, Miss
Mildred Dennis. to society at a tea at
her residence tomorrow afternoon. AS
sisting in receiving will be Miss Isa-
belle Lewis McCarter, Miss Marjorie
Keasbey of Orange, Miss Draper of
Boston, Miss Helen Dean Thompson
Miss Harriet McAlpin of New York and
Miss Eleanor McCarter. Mrs. j.. Quincy
Bell, of New York; Mrs. Harris Fenton
Brownlee; of Danbury, Conn; Mrs.
Harry e. Richards, of Bloomfield, and
Mrs. James Tolman Pyle will preside
at the urns. The tea will be followed
by a dinner and theatre party for the
receiving party and a corresponding
number of young men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03

Basar Opened To-day.
The bis two-day bazaar for the benefit
of the Home for Crippled Children
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03

Mrs, Spufr's Ten. n
Mrs. Joseph George Spur gave a
lefge tea at her residence, 500 Noun
Prospect avenue, this afternoon. She
was assisted in receiving by her mother.
Mrs. Andrew Albright, and her sister.
Mrs. Robert J. Matches. The tea table
was effectively decorated in white and
yellow, with tiny chrysanthemums and
ferns and yellow-shaded c~andelabra.
Mrs. E. r. Spur and Mrs. Andrew AL
bright, jr., sisters-in-law of the hostess.
presided at h urns. Many society folk
called.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03

Kernmic Art Society.
A postponed meeting of the Newark
Keramic Art Society took place in the
Free Public Library yesterday. Mar
shall Fry, of New York. gave the second
of a series of talks on Design Mrs.
Nelson H.. Carpenter, the president, oc-
cupied the chair. Members submitted
designs to Mr.. Fry for criticism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01
ALASkANS TO
PLAY BALI.
HERE
pIAmosD ARTISTS ION NORTH
no rLAf
riss New On Ia Oraais~ Ali
Aia-ha-fshss Tsai4 10 Visit
Exposition.

Local baseball sath.siluts are en-
deavorinr 10 hass infiueaiai Aiask-
ans take action toward 1iaYinH an
ail,AiBaka baseball team OF an all
Alasha Yukon baseball tam. com
posed Of the best players IN either
Alaska. Or both from Alaaia and the
Yukon. come 20 the Alaata Yukon
Pacific exposition.
FOf The purpose ef bridging tlls
matter about. communications VIII
be forwarded te Alaska to1sy BY
those here In favor VI the PROPOSE
ton.
a feature OF thls Kind could be
right In line with the p0licJ which
al those who have tie inrfent Of
Alaska al heart would aWi1li be-
fore people u fhe world foo many
people believe Aiaaifa 10 bea land Of
lee aud snow. II would. lf1eed. be q
surprise n sons u the siaakan, or
Yukon baseball players we're 70
come out hafc and uhos he people
what Tiny could do
True enough they are mon who
hav long ago, some 81 thfni given
~ the professional game. bpi there
are still some CLASSY dlamntd artists
10 be found IN The Safth gentry
In Dawson and Whitstofse the
best climate IL eKpeffsheedfor base
ball In DAWaYn especially the
-eafher Il hot turing iht summer
months and plenty Of if.in the.
shade days ean be secured IN Ju-
neAu aud other seutheastsnn Alask.
a Sa.ln .ths-Hhads baseball nay DUR
ing fhs summsr. seattle seldom
geis that Funny. isnt ~ But rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01
BROADWAY TAKES
TAc0MA'S SCALP
LOCAL HIcH SCHOOL WINS rrRsr
BtG GAME 90 SEASON IN
BATTLE n0f&I@

In a classy game the Broadway
high school baseball team defeated
the Tacoma hlsh at Lincoln park
yesterday afternoon BY a score Of 7
TO T. The battle was intensely Inter-
estlng from start 10 finiHh The
rally Of the Tacoma bunch was one
Of the many features Of the game
"To0ts' Agnes. who pitched for
Seattle. fought gamely all through.
Ia tired q little toward the last,
when. from the effects u speeding
them over, his wing weakened. IN
the seventh Tputs hi two men. one
Of whom came IN on q passed ball.
In tho ninth T0ots hinged Mat
thewa IN the back He came home
on CobiaiE's hit. In the thifd War
rem brought Cohlatz home with a
swat into thu street. scoring Taco
mas first run.
A series % errors IN the second
gave the locals five u their seven
runs. In the fifth and sixth Seattle
scored a run In each inning,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01
WILLOW .wlulpERs LAMaAsrE
CHAPLIN AND COP AN.
OTHER WEEKS SERIES.

II was easy picking for the Turks
yesterday whom Mikes bunch once
hot started They hammered Ciaf-
hn for 10 hits and won out salloplnf
~ score Of 20 /.
The game was not as spectacular ~
Thursdays, hut there was some
slassy baseball handed out Just the
same prom the first. things looked
Is Il Seattle had a few up their
slesye which were das TO fall sooner
sr later,
The third inning aid the trick.
when two passes by Clafiln and i've
hits brought Ia four runs Seattle
pcdred another one In the eighth
khich fixed things good enough In
plenty
Tacoma amhled along with one
run which they were not entitled 10.
thus skinning Allen out Of dealing
q koc<e esq dish for the Tigers
II happened this way nieters had
hit safely, when nresino grabbed a
club and lined a hot kfoundcr down
toward tho second corner. Ray
nsand. coming llke streak Of light
Ming. scnoped the sphere stumbled
ever second and threw nresino out
At first lie had a double clear as a
whistle. but Bob csrruthera thought
Raymond failed to touch second and
allowed Distere 10 stick around.
clafiin thon clouted one that brought
pleters acamperlnx home with Ia
cona's only run.
II was another Eeed day for a
same and the fans were out IN a
bunch While the gfandstand Il not
80 popular during the week days the
hleachers held up their end and the
bunch recaifcd a generous welcome.
The scoro;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01
CNALLENG ES
vENABL.E


CLAIMING the Pacifir coast mat
championship John brown, who
Nightly appears NJ the olympic the.
htfe, announces that h. would like u
arrange a meet with virHll Venable
who defeated Rodney uanahaw
ThurAdag night al the Third Avenue
theatre
llrown issues a ohAilenFe to any
iio pound man In the city for the
best two out Of three falls. T. q
Derby his manager. anya he has
from tl0o 10 $500 10 put up as for.
feil money TO bind thu match. the
money To 70 "a a slide bot
II ID possible that IN the near
iutntr a match may be arranged be-
tween Vunabls and nroHn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01
NEW SKIN REMEDY
STOPS ITCHING


When II Ia known that poslam.
the new skin remedy, will stop the
tortnrous itching attending ecEeha
with the first application and bring
Immediate relief and comfort TO
sufferers from all skin troubles
its merits will be instantly ap.
preciated. On the tender skin OF
chatting infants, posihm may be
used with soothing and beneficial
effects. II Ia applied externally,
and Its remarkable healing powers
begin their work at once.
All skin diseases. including &C.
zema. acne, herpes. rash, teller.
etc. yield readily to its remarkable
curative properties. Occasional
applications OF poslam. In small
quantities, will quickly Danish PIN
pies, hives, blackheads, blotohes,
and will relieve and cure itching
feet. scaly scalp, humors, etc. A
special 50.oent package has been
adopted for those who use pnslam
for these minor troubles. This rs
we'll as the regular two-dollar Jar.
is on sale at the Quaker Drug Co
and other leading drug stores In So
attle.
An experimental supply OF pos
lam may be obtained free OF charge
by writing TO the Emergency Lab.
oratorles, 80 West Twenty.fiftl
atu..f kt.u Vn~L fTffO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01
HUxTREEs GIVE
BAT GOLD MEDAL
BATTLING NELSON GETS DECO
RATED BY NEWsiEs FOR
ATTENDING ANNUAL BALL.

ROCHESTER,. n Y. May bat
Ting Nelson today la the proud pos
aaaa0r Of a handsome gold medal
presented TO him by the Rochester
Newsboys' Benevolent association.
The gift was In return for the in
forest the champion displayed In the
fourth annual ball Of tho association
Wednesday when he led the grand
march.
The presentation was made nj the
Corinthlan theatre last night Mt the
conclusion Of Nelson's aparring ex-
hibitions With Kid Harrick and Lee
EDDY.
Il appreciate that more than thou
sand dollar bill" was Bat'n chsrac-
teriBtic speech Of acceptance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01
AMATEUR
GAMES

Ths missiles. Of Ballard. will play
The Keystonrs sunday afternoon 81
efeisck at Woodland park Tho
Ihsstl<s were victorious over the
HrAea Z HerEert second team last
Sunday.
ms Knights sf Columbus viii play
1nohomish. at snohomizh tomorrow
Doyle and shubsrt will perform for
TIE krfGhts.
A fast game is exported between
the Hunicipsis and the Golden Gar
eandAy afternoon, Batch Bedford
viii occupy the box for ths city hail
bunch. Jack Bevrry will hold down
ths plate for the Golden Gardens
Henry Anderson. s7ss Aionro ave-
nue.. manager Of the Nationals. an
nounces that he wants games with
teams averaging under 70 years. n
ths telephone be used, call W Bal
Today's games among the gram
mar schools are A. follows.
Al woodland Park, old grounds.
Day ~. Green Iske. a. m summit
" East side. 1880 A. m. Umpire
Al woodland park. new grounds
seward va Intertay. : a. m. Inter
lake ". Salmon Bay, 1919 q. M Um-
pirs-Douthitt.
AT Lincoln park--Pacific Va Raj
nfsr. a. m. Warren Avenue vs.. Mi
nor. 1850 a m. Russell
Al Washington park---Wslia wa1la
"a LenFfellow, : a. m. Wan Asset
70 Stevens, 1880 a. m Umpire
Tlsaxsr.
Al Hill Tmet-Fairvfew vs. South
Park. n. m coe " stnth Seattle.
1919 .. m. umpire-t.se.
A B y. Dny--Herrsr vs. Beacon
Hill, > a. M Central -. unisefsity,
1910 a. M umpire-Beat
At Ballard hittier vs. fawton,
t:i5 a. m. Cmplre-sanniers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01

The Raven prescription SERVES
means that the doctors skin IN pre-
scrlblra 10 most sufficiently supple
mentsd by the druggists skill In
eompoundlna. RAVEN DRUG CO.,
f4is Second Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01
Big TRACK MEET
IS on FOR TODAY
INTENSE INTEREST MANIFEST
10 IN BATTLE or HioH
SCHOOL ATHlErEs TODAY

A biz crowd Of track enthusiasts
viii nset ut the university campus
high school track teams Thsss lns
stitutlnna have not met On the mth-
lrtlc finld since tfe football season
af last year. and intense rivalry en-
lists between them.
Forecasts Of the events rive flse
10 thu belief that every point will be
closely contested. and every one win
ming will have a hard fight on bis
hands In the weight events, things
look better fur Linesln. while Broad
way should Fium thu dashss It'll
be a fine 80 anyway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01
LOCAL FIGHTER WINS FROM
california KID"

ffanciscn sports. who had u all
dored aat hat aurrhy eoaid come
through q winner. Hudson. how
ever. vas TOO clever for hts man, and
landed 20 fast with thoss short
arm labs that Murphy didn't got a
lcuk-in.
Tbs haut was scheduled for 10
rpunds and both nnn went the limit.
While Hudson tSndsd many sim
ores that tsok effect. he vas unable
70 send home a kperhou hisv.
Isrs Sullivan ~ fsfanfsna vas
sivsn the dsuis,on M a it-ronnd
preliminary over Al Neil Of san
Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01
AN ARMY or RoorERs WILL
MAKE SPECIAL EXCURSION
TO SUNDAYS GAME.

There viii he high links At Dux's
baseball PARK tomorrow PROM tn
coma comes the announcement that
q mighty horde af Feoters are coming
over On thu Flyer 10 aeo the game
and hewl for the Tigcu In order
10 Accommodate tho crowd the man
aEement Of tho steamer Ftyer has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01
SEATTLE ANGLES
ORGANIZE CLUB


The Seattle Fly aud BAIT Casting
club Was nfKaaizsd al the Northern
hotel last night, and according 20
tho enthusiasm with which the mem
befa attended. the club bids fair
90 ba a success
Il IL tho obiert Of the club 10 cut
utaie she art Of angling. and 10 aa-
aiat ihu Fame wardenA 81 the state
IN protecting the fish II Will be a
serious inisdemean0f Tor anyone villa
ssea " hears 81 any violation IT the
law, 10 fail In reporting the matter
Immediately,
Officers u the club elected are
charles Hnic9HpD, PRECEDENT W
Low, vice president, ~ q Davidson.
SECRETARY treasurer y, hoNealyI
captain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01
MAMMOTH HORDE WILL
URGE The TIGERS ON

agreed 10 hold tho ve.ssl untn
O'clock.
MA arriving h-fs about its The
boat all be filled TO Ia carrying ca
pacitY win people who intend COM
lnE hcfa TO root for their home team.
raoomaas are snfu up IN the ait al
tho Way Seattle has been chasing
their xihssy Tigers 10 the jungle and
Y routing Wlll win a game Sunday
tho TiTete have Eot u ALREADY won
That's some sort ~ fandom TOT you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01
SPORTING NEWS
TERRIBLE TURKS AGAIN
SLAUGHTER The TIGERS

baseball was played here Ysaiesday be.
tween the Indians and t'sita the former
winning out By score 81 Z 10 WfiFht
and Finance pitched faaouslY, The
arafai
Portland ,st....ts.e
apeAane tsssstsssi et
summary Thfse.bass hits -daffy
burnett Two aso hits tmaR. Com
nafs STRUCK out NJ Wfisht tpi by
rinnante. bases an balls .uff wright
of riRuAnes. M by pitched bal -
canners BY riunanea Wild pitch
wright, 4 Douhla PLAYS tirown 10
James % cannefsi ttnnanee % cesn.f
70 Aailln. LET % taaea Portland. "
spokane riWs q sans -.orr hour
and thirtY miuutss Umpire -frarf.
batteries finnAncs aad MaHari
Wrisht and Ostdlck|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01
Summer Excursions
fast

Tickets on sale Juno 2nd and srd.
July 2nd and ard. August 18th. 18TH.
by the Oregon Railroad a Navira.
ton Co Round trip rates to
Omaha and Kansas CITY. $1,000. st.
Louis. $3.50 Chicago. s72.50. New
YORK, siOs.6o Return limit octo.
ber afHt. Other rates and par.
ticulars al Union Ticket Office.
SOS First nv. y, y. Ellis. general
agent 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01

defIIe Il with dirty work means Its
ds~nk4lt.. evas. szis fans lose their
hirisf, thii = .siasesis 1xon or lost by
hntsit. sht.esxs<. Mss hsyrn't much
left after baseball II taken away, 80
tos much csnsurc cannot be heapcd
upon the man responsible for tha
bribafy scandal In Gotham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01
Base Ball
SCNoncr.%

Lot ior be no, snnscd. Ne have
the series.
Rafne Tigers arc casting anxious
eyes toward friendly Jungle.
Thrssu BE- an awful 60 on tho
field tomorrow, for It's hard 10 stand
40 and got ilckrd four Of five days
out Of the week.
I.es Maxee came 10 the front yea
terday again. He got hit which
brought in two runs showed that he
could hike bases by making a clean
steal and handled a nice little sac
rifice hit In veteran style, He eio1t-
cd Il svefy time he came 10 bat. too.
That's got wind jsfnning beat.
---------
Old Emil frlak vas there with
that timely HI, which brought PUG
Bennett ncampering hofhe. Efuil
might have brought IN more runs
only claf1ln was told to e'alk him
In the first. AIKEN and Lynch were
covering the sacks whom Emil came
up for the slugEinE stunt II was
decided better 10 take a chance on
Caprnn, 50 ciaflin and Bender had a
little game u pitch and-foHs until
four went BY and Emit frsahed free.
II was pretty good judgement all
right. for Cauron went down and out
on q little one 10 ciaflln- The next
time up Emil got a chance. and he
lanned II good and hard.
That man Allen ciouted soma IN
Yesterdays game He hinged two
aafe ones and worked rlaf1in for a
pass That's pretty good for twist
er twirler. hut Allen has had that
habit for some timo. He pitched a
afendy. classy game and had the
Tigers helpless all the way through.
Pug Bennett let hot one Of Cart
wriRht'n get away from him. which
gave the fans fright. for u hap
pened the first time al bat IN the
fourth inning and looked like u
streak of bad luck. No danger came
~ Il. however pug gol two snfe
hits. a pass. and pufloined base,
which il some travelling these days.
n
capron took y trip Into drcamland
twice yesterday Once Just after he
had damned a nice hit 10 center. He
reached first safely and was watch
Ing SWANS throw 10 the plate, for
getting how far he was toward that
second corner, with the result that
Bender whipped Il 10 Hurley and
capron was Hiuns Allen caught him
mapping again In the seventh and he
was forced to play puAs- the-eor-
Nor with Hurley and Dleters. tho
latter finally getting him by ram
ming the ball into his ribs. lie land
cd Two safe hits though. That helps.
Akin got husky during tho moiee
yesterday and horse hldcd the fence
over where tho right field hlcarherH
hang out Brealno soaked ono down
nla way. and, after eating il up, he
/ shot wide and high. The ball was
going 80 fast, however. that frisk
got II in time to prevent f3resino
from taking two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01

Bill Hurley gave Akin life at SOC
ond after fielding a tap by Raymond.
Bin drove II down 10 second for fur
thcr orders, but II was bad and ca b
vorted 10 the outfleld. Cartwright
Of THcoma also sent low one 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01

The nrnadWay Auomctfic COM
pany has lust sold 10 Mrs W "
MtEwan new Detroit electric
hfougham This u the very iateri
type Ut tho closed carriages, and has
speed capacity u from 70 70 Is
miles IN a city Ike seattle II II
an elegant -appra finE machine. and
has all tho latest devices to Insure
the comfort and convenience Of the
rider Similar machines have been
delivered to Ms 4. ~ Peoples. Mrs
~ X. Glars and TO Mrs. u. \ nei.
oom Of nalinfd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01
SPORTING
GOSSIP

Now that the board Of education
Of New York city has announced u
can see no harm In Sunday baseball
Il would fain be a good idea n the
canucks could be inocuiated with
the same dope.
This Is the day that Battling Mel
son leaves for his home In Hegswlch.
Tuesday he Will start for San Fran
cisco 10 begin training for his fight
with Cyclone" Johnny Tompson at
c0Iina. July =. In regard 10 packey
Mcfarland. Bat says he didn't like
that talk about forfeit and that
Packey had better not talk u money
matters III he Ia man enough to pay
his debts
Broadway (Ncw York; sports are
very much exercised over the mya-
fsrious man who furnished the mon
ey for briblng the umpire In the de-
Gliding game u last years champion
ship. DR.. Dreamer has been barred
from the club as the man who paid
over the money and arranged the
deal, but The sports want 10 got the
one who put up the kaie. New York
sports want clean baseball. according
10 the present hue and cry. That's
what va all want. Baseball should
be kept a clean sport. for by n men
live clean lives. roar families. and to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01

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