davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
FISHER TO SUCCEED MYERS
Columbia's Graduate Athletic
Manager Resigns.

Owing to the Increased demands OF his
work as general secretary OF the Christian
association. James Myers, who has also
acted as graduate manager Of the general
athletic association at Columbia University
since the formation Of that body. two years
ago. has resigned the latter place and will
devote all Of his time TO the work at Earl
Hall. Mr.. Myers organized and systema-
tized the newly formed athletic association
and brought it successfully through the
first two critical years OF It's existence with
out a deficit. He leaves the association
with a balance OF over 5000 In the treasury.
in spite OF the extra heavy expenses of the
last year.
Mr.. Myers is 10 be succeeded by Harry
A. Fisher. Mr.. Fishers broad athletic ex-
perience. both as a graduate and under
graduate at Columbia. well qualities hin,
for the place. His reputation as a basket.
ball player and coach is well known. He
was also manager Of the basketball team
after his graduation. Re earned his var
sity &C" rs a baseball player and was
manager of/the 1903 football team, one OF
Columbia's most successful teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
/. STANLEY Wins FOR YALE
Captures Intercollegiate Golf
Title on BaItuSroI Links.
; FAVORITES ARE DEFEATED
= Robert A. Gardner and Seckel
Play Unsteadily, to Surprise
of the Spectators.

80 Another illustration of the vagaries OF
the game of golf was furnished in the
championship tournament Of the Intercol-
legiate Association. which terminated on
the links Of the Baltusrol Golf Club yester-
day. George Stanley, Yale student, who
lives at Great harrington. Mass, won the
title. defeating Henry Hepburn. a Ken
lucky player representing the University
Of Pennsylvania. Stanley won by up and
to play in the decisive round of eighteen
holes
What OF the favorites? From the mo-
ment the draw for match play was posted
on Friday mornr the close followers OF
the tournament "doped" it out that the
final round match would be between Rob
ert A. Gardner, the Yale captain, and Al
bert Seckel champion of Princeton as well
as the Western Golf Association. They
were on opposite sides of the draw, anu
there did not appear to be any one classy
enough to check their advance to the final
stage. The checks came in the semi-hnals
yesterday, when Stanley defeated Gardner
after a fine match by l up and Hepburn
6owned Scckel by a similar margin.
Gardner lost TO Stanley because Of un-
steadiness of the tee going out His
drives al the first. second. fourth and sew
enth holes were all faulty, and they proved
costly though at the seventh the West
erner did manage TO steal" a halve. in 5
by bringing Of fine downhill put Of fully
thirty feet. Stanley took hand at bring
ing OFF the long ones by snatchinS halve
in at the eighth after taking three shots
20 reach the green. His put Of about TWEEN
~ feet was negotiated over an unduiation
Even though Gardner won the ninth in
he turned for home down. His opponent
went out in IS. good work considering that
the tees were pushed back TO the limit
making some Of the carries extremely try
ing Coming home. Gardner displayed
rare grit. and at the fourteenth succeeded
IL reducing his rivals lead to ? The Yale
captain had an excellent opportunity TO
halve the fifteenth hole but he failed on
q three-foot put That left Stanley dormie
8. and it looked all over Gardner how
ever. won the next two. NUT lost on the
home green. WI N his twelve-foot put for
failed 10 go Gown. Both men got round
10 follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
AFTER FOX HILLS TITLE
Armstrong Shows Way in Testing
Round with Good Score.

At the Fox Hills Golf Club yesterday
the qualifying round for the club cham
pionship was played, IT, z. Armstrong
leading the field with a gross score Of rs.
t. NJ. Posey was the pacemaker in Class
of the qualifying round for the Brooklyn
Cup. presented by II. =. Molloy and E. S.
Powell, jr.. while in the second division
L. S. Conklin was the leader.
The final round for the Manhattan Cup,
between Il. +. Allen and G. r. Armstrong,
was postponed until next Saturday. The
summaries follow:
Qualifying round (club champlonship)-H
f. Armstrong 20. b. r. Allen. 70: J. II. slater
50; NJ Train. So; j. b. Catlin. So. Il. ?. Mol
10y. 50. Lloyd Tefft 100
QUALIFYING ROUND-BROOKLYN CUP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10

In the mean time Seckel and Hepburn
had been having an up and down match.
The Princeton man missed several golden
opportunities on the greens. otherwise he
might have been able 10 turn for home
with a comfortable lead As it was. his
margin was only l up. Hepburn had
Is at the first and fourth holes. but those
were his only really bad holes going out.
The strokes read Al 10 "a in Seekers
favor.
Coming back. Hepburn squared the
match on the eleventh green. Sechel slic-
Ing to the trees. From there on gem
orally straight long game, supplemented
with deadly approaching and putting,
gave Hepburn the upper hand. He fin
ally became dormie >, and although he
lost the seventeenth hole through TAX
ing three puts. he had no trouble in get
ting a halve I'm on the home green.
Both took more than so for the round.
In the decisive match neither Stanley
nor Hepburn displayed his best golf.
stanley scored first with a 4 at the sec
ond hole but the Pennsylvania student
squared accounts with a at the short
third. He had n put Of some twenty feet.
When Stanley got into the deep trap 60
ing to No. he lost that hole; in fact,
picked up after several futile efforts TO
get clear That made Hepburn / up.
STANLEY. however. settled down at once,
winning the fifth in a good 3. thanks
10 a deadly approach and a put that
looked good all the way. The sixth was
also his, as Hepburn sliced his drive to
the woods.
Halves followed to the turn. so that
Stanley began the inward journey with a
lead of ! up. Hepburn the. went TO
pieces. half topping his drive from the
tenth slicing TO the rough at the twelfth,
slicing again at the thirteenth. as well as
making a general hash of the fourteenth.
These mistakes cost Hepburn four out
Of five holes, making further play I'M
necessary.
Throughout the match rain fell at in
tervalS, but it really had little effect on
the players. on the contrary. it seemed
TO improve Stanley's short game. The
way he putted would have done credit to
q Travis.
The summary follows:
Chamrionship (seml-fnal round)-George Stan
Hy. Yale beat Robert Gardner, Yale, IN;
Hsnry Hepburn Pennsylvania. beat Albert
Seckel Princeton / up.
Final round-Stanley beat Hepburn, up and
4 TO play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
ON THE CRICKET CREASES
Bensonhurst Wins Title in Sec.
ond Section of League. 4
BROOKLYN ELEVEN SCORES
Defeats Paterson and Takes
Second Place in the Met.
ropolitan League. 4

By defeating the Prospect Park team IN
the second section league championship
cricket game at Prospect Park yesterday
the Bensonhurst team won first place IN
the competition and will be declared tho
champion in that division. Bensonhurss
won easily mainly through good work
on the part Of the bowlers @. GautieT
proved most effective. capturing six WICK"
cts for % runs T. II. Clarke took three
for 10 and Evelyn secured one for %. A.
Martin did the best batting. with good
score OF 26 He was closely followed by e.
G.. Evelyn, with e, while f. A. Crawford
ana ]. c. K. Jordan, with II apiece. and
Gautier. with 10. were the other double
figure men.
For Prospect Park T. Smith. "A; j. Hals
liwell, II. and w Brown. 10, were most
successful with the bat, while at bowling
II. Clarke took five wickets for % runt
w Higgins, two for Is; ]. Barrow, two
for 20. and J. Gillette, one for 20. Bena
sonhurst won by ~ runs, the totals being
los to So. {
A one-sded game was played at Prose
pect Park between the Kings. County ana
Colonial elevkns. the latter easily defeating
the Kings County team by IS runs, the
totals being 113 TO o.. A. Mascoll and X
Neolctt were unplayable. the former taking
Eve wickets for the cost Of runs. while
Nebett took five wlckets at a cost OF 3
runs apiece. Neblett also did good work
with the willow. making top score with 2ss
Other double figure men were j. ODell. Ts
Roachford, Mascoll and F. Rockford.
A. Tlbury with TO- was the only man
on The losing side to enter the doubl5
figure list Following are Kings Countys
bowling figures: r. Crook, two for 22i
C. Hoyie. two for q, and E. J. Atwood
three for 10.
Brooklyn finished the season In second
place n the championship series Of the
Metropolitan League by defeating Pater-
son by Oh runs In a small scoring contest
at Paterson. The wicket was altogether
in favor Of the bowlers. and some remark"
ably good records were made. H. Rushtou
captured six wickets at a cost OF 10 runs
and secures the bowling prize OF the league
for 1911 II. Poyer took four wickets for
&c runs, and r. Parr took three wickets
al cost of II runs.
T. T.. Walter made top score OF the game
by free hitting in a not-out innings OF is.
a. Lowell played well for 10; o. Smith came
next with IL. and II. Poyer contributed an
even dozen to the total Out OF the 30
runs totalled by the entire Paterson clever
extras were responsible for is:
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
SPIDER LEADS THE FLEET
Gravesend Bay Yachtsmen Sail
for Championship

In a light breeze from the southeast the
vachtsmen from the Gravesend Bay dis
trict sailed their eleventh championship
race under the auspices Of the Bensonhurst
Yacht Club As has been the custom
throuChout the summer the starting anu
finishing line was off the Sea Gate home
of the Atlantic Yacht club. Yesterday the
regatta committee Of the Bensonhurst
Yacht Club came TO the conclusion that
the boats could cover the course within the
time limit. and as a result it was long
after sunset when the last craft was timed
Only n small feet took part in the re-
Catta The 9 class was the most i'm
portant division The boats sailed twice
over a course that gave them a reach on
the starboard tack from the starting line
TO the Bensonhurst mark, a gybe and
run to Fort Hamilton, a beat to Craven
Shoals and a run or home The course
was covered twice, and at the end Of the
first round the times taken We're: The
Spider, l:0j10; the Grayjacket 4:05:3S: the
Alice, 4:O5:JS; the JOY. 4:12:i7; the Soya,
4:OG:3i; the Mana, 4:13:59; the Wink.
4:1S:26: the Pike, 1883; the Cyric. 4:2O:50;
the Careless, 4:2OI6, and La Guiana,
4:2o:55
Tie summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
KELLYS RECORD IN DOUBT
smithson Says Sprint Mark Will
Not Stand Light.

Portland. Ore. Sept 9.-Forest Smithson
the noted hurdler has written letter 10
James +. Sullivan. secretary OF the ANA
tepr Athletic Union. in which, it is said ne
fatty declares that the record Of 80 sec
onds for the lOO-yard dash. credited TO Dan
Kelly and alleged to have been made at
Spokane on June %, 1905, was prear-
ranged fake.
The record long has been questioned. II
was not allowed by the Amateur Athlethic
Union until after an investigation extend
ing over six months was made. Recently
the officials of the Amateur Athletic Union
decided to revoke the former action pend
ing the outcome Of another investigation.
In his letter to Mr.. Sullivan. Smithson
gives particulars Of the alleged "frame-up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
Champion Motor Boat losses
Engineer Overheard.
ACCIDENT IS NOT SERIOUS
Speedy Craft Captures Helms
Cup-Sandburr II Gets In
ternational Trophy.

The first accident-uckily not a serious
one-that has befalen the motor boat Dixie
". the successful defender OF the BRUSH
international motor boat trophy. took place
at Huntington yesterday while the boat
was attempting to better her record over
the mile course.
r b. Wasson one OF the engineers from
the Crane Motor Car Works, was running
the forward engine for the first time. He
stopped It too quickly when he got the
signal from Clinton III. Crane. the designer
of the boat. who was at the helm. This
stopped one propeller, while the other was
going at full speed. What happened can
easily be imagined. The boat made SUCH
a quick turn that It is wonder all hands
were not thrown overheard. WATSON was
in the water in quicker time than 1t takes
to tell it, He bounced off the washboard
and. landing on his back began to swim.
Skipper Crane soon had the Dixie under
control. and, swinging her around, picked
WATSON up i'm a few minutes. He was
shaken Up a bit but not seriously injured
Dixie " made mile in 1:3l %, which was
not as good as several she made on Friday.
She was declared the winner Of the N,oC
cup presented by Otto Helms for the best
mile record for speed boats. The Dixie and
the Pioneer. ii is said are going 10 race
a Buffalo.
II was the fourth and the last day of the
national carnival. and there were efforts
in all the classes to win additional honors.
OF the smaller speed boats. J. Stuart
Blackton's Viva made the best showing in
the trials Her time for each mile of the
seven was: 2:O2 3-j, 81! 20 2:lO As, 1853 10,
1853 SIS, 2:Ol l-j 2ol Is; average speed OF
20 80 knots or 1916 statute miles an hour.
The Sand Burr II did each mile as fol-
lows: 215 pos As, 2:14 3-5, PA 80. 2:l0 2-j,
2:l3 As. 2:l0 As; an average speed OF 212S
knots or 2l.H land miles an hour.
The Sand Burr II has won the Interna-
tional trophy, which was won last year by
the Restless. \. +. Smiths Hazel. which
covered seven and a half miles yesterday
IN 1871, which is at the rate of Twenty-Five
knots and fraction. is the winner of the
Interstate Cup. +. c. Ravens Avis wins
the Motor Championship trophy. The AL
fred won the Cabin Launch championship
trophy and the Bunk III gets the open
launch prize.
After the cruisers had completed their
thirty MITES Nllts h'pN VII oii' "Ah Clay
miles on a handicap based upon their past
performances in this series-the fastest
lap made A. V. Smiths Edith III proved the
winner of this contest. The Sand Burr,
which ran remarkably smoothly all day,
was declared the winner Of the long dis
lance high speed trophy I'm the free-for all
race. She defeated the Beaver by min
utes 80 seconds The last named boat was
late at the start.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
MERTON COLTS DEFEATED
Go Down Before Staten Island
Eleven at Cricket.

An intercity cricket game played at Liv-
!ngston, Staten Island, yesterday afternoon.
between the Staten Island Cricket Club
and the Merton Colts, OF Philadelphia. re-
suited in an easy victory for the home
eleven by S. runs
The feature of the game was the fine all
around work of II. r. Nicholl. who play
ing for the winners. captured wickets for
10 runs, in addition to making top score OF
the game with an innings OF Go. He was
ably assisted with the ball by NJ. r. Cobo.
who took 3 wlckets for 80 runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
SOUND BEACH GOLF CLUB.

Stamford. Conn, Sept s.-The first round
at match play for the ]. Kennedy Tod cup
was the attraction at the Sound Beach
Golf and Country Club to-day. The re-
suits follow
L. E. Ware beat j. s. Kane, up; DR..
A. z. Austin beat D. z. Maid. up in
q holes; A. NJ. Morris beat c. V. serre.
up; L. r. Merritt beat F. w Banks by
default; S. A. Patten beat Dr.. schavoir,
up and 70 play: NJ. 3. Foster beat L. B.
Conkiin 2 I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10

A. W Tnlinghast shawnee c. c. vs. C.
Hitchcock jr. Baltusrol @. c.
II l.. Bond. Baltimore {. c, vs. A. Es
B.linR Raltusr0l G. G.
G. Eysns ir. Edgswater &C. W 2. J.
Graham Greenwich c. c.
NJ r Eicott. BALTIMORE c. C. VS. X c.
Richards. 81 Andrews G, c
r G watson. Westorook @. c. We J. Reid
,r 81 Andrews c. G.
W Whittemore The Country Club, W.
F. w. snyder Inverness Club.
cI C6nlsv Siwanoy &. c. vs., Holden Will
'' Fl r. '''i Hepburn. PHILADELPHIA c. c. vs.. r. S.
yynr,bins,on shawnee G.. c.
w" VI insolvency, or city {. c.. VS. o. c. Pick
hsrdt 81 Andrews 6, { =,
c. E. 7. Mcc3nn,; IA, Nassau c. c. vs. c Z.
e. Woodward. Montclair G. C.. vs.. r. q.
Bush. jr Audubon G. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
DYKER MEADOW GOLF CLUB.

A club handicap was the feature at the
Dyker Meadow Golf Club yesterday. T. +.
Niles leading the field in Class r. with
sa-2l-73. There also was a handicap for
Glass men. in which r. F. Hunt and
c. S. Pool tied. with scores Of 1915 and
$3.50 respectively. The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
The scores follow:
PLAINFIELD CLUB GOLF.

Plainfeld, y. j., Sept. 9.-An interest
ing event at the Plainfeld Country Club
to-day was the smi-fnal round for the
fan trophy classes and B. TIE results
follow: ~ ~
Glennv 2 ND, Morris j. Dumont beat II.
X stockton 1 up, 10 holes. >,
Class B-W. II. Williams beat r. n.
Cox ! UP, W. G. Cooke beat II. r. moore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
BARKER WINS AT STAMFORD.

Stamford Conn. Sept AT the New
Canaan Country Club to-day II. II. Barker.
the Rumson Country Club professional.
played against the best ball OF j. s. Ellis
worth. w. G.. Flanders and Marshall
Stearns. and won by 4 up In Is holes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
ENGLEWoop COUNTRY CLUB.

Medal play against par the feature
at the Englewood Country Club yesterday.
r. l.. Chamberlain was returned the win
ner, finishing up. while Malcolm Camp
bell. finishing even, was second, and L. NJ.
Carroll, ! down, third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
he summary at match play follows:

September tournament (frst sixteen; frs,
round)-E. NJ. Aiken beat II. T. Mccain, 1
up go holesj; s. II. Sisson beat w. r. Baker,
UP and TO play; L. J. Grant beat ]. a.
Altscheler. up and ] 10 play. J. f. Daven-
port beat ;. i. Dwyer. up and TO play;
". McMenamy beat n. F. Mcdonald, up
and ! to play E. II. Thomas beat II. c.
Allen. l up: T J. Donln beat S H. Hutaff.
S up and 20 play: Edward Rhody beat j. y.
Siddall. up and TO play.
Second sixteen-George Clarke beat J. W.
Watson. up ana TO play; 5. G. yelling
heat W. w Harris, l up C21 holes; w. f.
Conklin beat o. NJ. Jackson, 3 up and l 10
play. d. L. Pelton beat c. NJ Roberts, . up
and 10 play; s. Morgan beat j. 4. Delmar.
up and 20 play; NJ. D. Becker beat c. A.
Holden 3 up and 10 play; ". II. Blandy
beat T. E Viewer by default; r. E. Manly
beat s. E. Aiken, up and 70 play
Third sixteen-W. W. Babcock beat R II.
Mcclure. by default; A. Ahearn beat f; Hor-
ton b. default; a. j. Watson beat w McFar-
land. up and 2 to play; c. T. Davey beat
r. \. Bartholomew, up and 70 play; l. II.
Hubbill beat j. ". Hart by default, @. II.
Gnlett beat II. T. Marchall. UP and l TO
play; Cleveland Mofatt beat A. McDousal,
mp and to play; ". J. barrow beat A. i
Babcock up and 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
CLASS b.
MATCH PLAY AT DUNWOCDIE.

The first round at match play in the
September tournament was played yester-
day at the Dunwoodie Country Club.
There were three sixteens. In the Red
Card competition George Clarke led the
field in Glass A with TITO; Cleveland
Moffatt topped the list in Glass b with
S7-1s-71, while c. NJ. Apologize showed
the way in the third division with 1OO-26-74.
The summary at match play follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB.

The largest field that has turned out in
q month appeared al the Nassau Country
Club yesterday 10 take part in the eigh-
teen-ho medal play handicap for the
Doubleday cup. J. y. Stearns. Cd. and w.
l. rockingham tied for first place. with
cards Of S0-lO-7O ard s3-23-7O. respec-
lively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
RICHMOND COUNTY.

J. s Brctz, F. p. Rodgers. F. c. Kaye. ". J.
Hoptan and l.. r. Bretz did not bat.
Three of the five games played at Van
Cortlandt Park yesterday were champions
ship games in the series OF the Van Cort-
landt Park League. The record low score
was made in the match between the Adult
School AID Brtannias, which was won by
the latter by ~ runs and wickets. The
losing team batted FIRST, and were all dis
posed OF for the extremely low total OF 3
runs which included runs and bye.
The winning team scored Is runs FOR 3
wickets. ;
The Anglo-Americans defeated the Bronx
team by 10 runs. with totals OF IS 70 s.,
while St George lost 10 Mount Vernon by
50 runs. The totals were: st. George. g;
Mount Vernon. %.
A drawn game resulted from the meeting
OF the Camerons and West Indians. For
the Camerons Jacobs scored 10. while Welch
took 4 wickets fer q runs and Edwards
for %. For the West Indians A. Clarke
quickly scored 40. while Gembs added 10.
Clarke took wickets for IL runs and
H. Holder for 10. The totals were: West
Indians. IS; Csmerons. IS for wickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
BROOKLYN.

game in the New York and New Jersey
series was played at West New Brighton
yesterday. when the New York Veterans
defeated the Richmond County eleven by
the margin Of 6 runs and six wickets Bait
ting first, Richmond County declared It's
innings closed at 13l for four wickets. The
Veterans then ran up i37 for the loss OF
four wickets scoring the winning runs IN
the last over of the match.
Good batting was done by both teams
F. F. Kelly, playing for the Veterans, max"
ing top score in a splendid not-out innings
Of s., while s. Deane scored IS and G. Hays
man added q not out. in addition TO capture
ing three wickets for So runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
ELAPSED TINE BY RoU!

The Edith III wins the handicap race.
Sand Burr wins the free for all. the long
distnce high speed trophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10

Corrected time: The Edith II. 2:l422. the
Breeze 2:15:55. the sand Burr IL. 2:S5:sl.
SPEED BoATs-CLAsS a. HANDICAP
COURSE. 60 MILES
Ram ................. 2:o5 45I:59 252:5o
IN Toyar ........... 2:oS: 5:3sI8 233:i6
Corrected time: Ram. 2:oi'os' III IfoNaF'
o.33 .l6..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-04

Don't bluff a cop-not by pulling
a pistol on him. at any rate George
Smith. who says he Is from Ruby
Creek. Alaska. tried the sport Sat.
urday night. and he got a bullet In
bis back as result patrolman
A. G. Johnson saw him prowling In
an alley between F1rHt and Second
avenues. and Jackson and King
streets Saith refused TO halt
when ordered. and pulled an auto
matte revolver at the policeman
and ran Il tried 20 bluff him" he
said at headquarters. but don't
know why" He says he was going
back 10 Valdez in n few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-04
FOR NEW REPUBLIC

over 200 aueuelcas Chinese met
In mass meeting here yesterday
afternoon and chncred the nov Chi.
ncne republic until they were
hoarse. Under the new red. white
and blue flag OF the republic. the
speakers extolled the virtues OF the
revolution and condemned the Man.
chus. A large picture OF Sun Vat
Sen. father Of the revolution, hung
over the platform.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-04
TIE HOWARD
Overdraft Alright
Heater
Heater

A handsome Howard
Heater will make a fine
Christmas gift, and you
will have the satisfaction
OF knowing YOU are Civ
ing the best Heater made.
The Howard, by It's seicn-
tiiic draft principle. gives
you twice the heat from
the same amount of fuel
used in other heaters.
Made in all sizes. at prices
no higher than you pay
for other inferior makes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-04
DISCOVERS PEARLS

KANSAS CITY, Utc IA taHfe
for oysters on half shell IL an arts.
tocratic one. and comes high. New.
crtheless II. ]. Wilde can cat hls
favorite dish for some time with
out worry OF the expense.
Wilde dropped into a restaurant
and his eye fell upon Oysters
on Half She'll" tie ordered some
Stirring one with hls fork. he no.
tced several small pebbiy objects
embedded IN H. Ho removed one
and found that II was q perfect
pearl.
Dlssecting the oyster he found
IL more. Ia all. In it's tissues