davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-05

see sae ~ % eo,nss are fes sais ana
recommended 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-05
RANCHER FINDS GOLD

SAN HERNAHDINO. Cal May 3.
After wandering over many lands
In search of sold. u remained FOR
Harry Leclair 10 strike the first pay
streak after be had turned rancher
Leclair Is demonstrating a place
near Yucca. on the desert lie sunk
well. and when he reached bed.
rock he found gold With crude
implements be cleaned up t35.
which Is more than be ever picked
up In one day in all his mining ex.
perience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-05

Brought her own food. and even
drinking water from indla)
Heavily yelled and masked By a
cloud Of maids. she motored once
for two hours
Mon Dieu, Why did the Begun
come 10 Paris II not 20 shop. "a
dine. 10 be seem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-05

fauing hair thin hair bald spots. hfli.
tit haif Nray hair faded hair. hair
ruined ~ tisArhiuK rnaFts and unrUB
bale dandfgu itehtns sarr scalp. uin-
fles on scalp thiu o. failins eyriashss
o. sFsrfo~s. thin beard o. mustachs
'-suissro- is Tor rais a. druFsisis a.
50 cents and ttoe a bottle
II you have noi tried -swissro" aud
dc not eant 10 bus faii-sissd bottle
yeu can have 2sscsut bottle. au charges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-05
Words by Schaefer
Music by Condo

y y q y = = 4 y
POEM
= 4 > = = = y
Clear away tho
mystery
inform W, for
we want 70
FfaN
Architects, can't
you agree
And tell 70
W h at s. a
bungalow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-05
BEGUN OF eHopAL
PUZZLES PARIS.

fRy United Frr@s Leased Nirr.f
PARIS. May 5.-The Begun Of
BhOpal has dumbfounded Paris
Stopping here en- route 10 the coro-
nation. she has bought nothing in
the shops. nor eaten In the cafes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-05

u viii not ecst SOS anything 90 prove
"a and tc ~ absolutely Satisfied once
and Zoe an thai this 70 the funat wrndrF-
ful treatment fhat yea have ever ussH
or heard ~ faf uHkinE she hair gfoa
oct oa taia head. vherr Yoa probably
trunshf 81 Has iutfshsitis tu make tts
hsr srus cuf aFatn ~ ia mar fiaus
Hers are some af fhs hair and scalp
diseases she 8HstHtrr ffeafmeuf ffeps
attgiuteiyi Sc q year froutle is 10 the
iiatg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-05

PRISONER sPiTs IN iNFoRMER's FACE.
NITERBO May 5.-"You like which Is called
IN as muddy conscience. well a
muddy face which you sold TO the carhnecrs"
This the Antonio Cerrato replied 20 Geunaru Ab
hateaggo the Cammorst trial today when the latter de
the murder OF
emphasized his remarks eNpecorating
AbhatemaEgio's face
This man. said Abhacmaggio, pointing az CerTato,
with club after he had been stabbed by the
others"
You a liar" responded ccrrato.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
Ten Enter Fire Island Race

ceives 1921: r. Henks suis Moi with an
allowance vi i1o:17; R. :. Mnlss Canadice
which gets a handicap Of l:is.H; F. 5.
Salomon's Bedouin, with an allowance Of
PA %: the Ida NJ. which belongs to c. 2.
Holland and receives 312n. and G. W.
Hoerters Frances r.. which is given 5,2i:tl
over the course.
Although the Kitsix and the Inevitable
are called cruising boats and are entitled
10 race. they are entirely too fast for the
other craft As result the National
Yacht Club has offered a prize for spe-
ciaI class made up OF the other dTe boats
that started These craft also race under
handicap.
The Kitsx was the first OF the power
boats 10 finish. The craft was timed az
1914 having taken Sl9.lc 70 cover the
S4-mile course The EitsI- received q
handicap oc 1921. which made her corrected
time 7.50I9 The Inevitable. the scra sch
boat, was timed al 7.50c4o. Her elapsed
and corrected times arc 5000 The boats
brought back word that the Suis Moi mad
broken down five miles this side of Fire
Island Lightship and had put into Jones 3
Inlet The Cauadice arrived az 9.2lIS,
having taken 10IllS 10 cover the course.
Her corrected time is SD 90. In all proba-
bilitv the Kitsix has won first prize in the
regular ana the Canadice has taken the
special class. t-p 10 a late hour last night
nothing was heard of tho wirdiammers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
AFTER TROTTING RECORD
Diagonal Gated Stallion Willy
To Be Sent for New Mark.

Willy. 2:O7l,, the champion European
trotttug stallion, viii go a mile against
time during the meeting which will be held
AT Monroe the week Of August 10. AT the
close Of the 1911 racing season Willy will
Inc permanently retired to the stud, and in
view of this fact Mr.. Pennock is particu-
rarlv anxious 10 have the splendid trotter
secure the worlds record for stations over
a balf-mila track \ similar attempt Will
me made the following week at the Grand
Circuit meeting al Goshen, where Tanner
made the present stallion record Of 2:Os12
last year
The fifteen year old warrior. Country
Law. will start in the $1,000 free-for- all
trot and will also trot a mile under saddle.
with Reamy Macy up. against the worlds
record OF 2:0Sf. which he made AZ SYRIA
cuse. y y last season.
Arrangements have been made FOR spe-
cial train 10 New York after the races each
dav. and metropolitan horsemen viii have
a better opportunity to indulge in their IA
vorite sport than was afforded them last
year.
There are twelve events on the pro-
sramme. three FOR each day OF the meeting
TEev are the go trot the free-for-all
mace. the three year-od trot, the 30 pace.
the 2.17 trot. the 2.2i trot, the free-for-ali
trot and the 2.l5 pace. all $1,000 purses.
and the e.2O pace and the 2:20 trot. with
nurses Of $500 besides a two-ysar- old
sweepstakes and several specials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
STEAM YACHTS TO RACE
Sovereign, Vitesse, Tarantula
and Winchester to Match Speed.

what undoubtedly will be the most i'm
portant yacht race of the season has just
Deen announced by the regatta committee
"I me Atlantic Yacht Club. The matching
o. windjammers. high speed power boats
Drulsing craft and auxiliaries is the usual
nAture OF the season. As usual. the big
80 Gate organization has had its fun
snare Of such events, and its race week
Nhieh will start on August %. will bring
together every sailing craft Of Importance
I'LL the country. In connection with the
annual races there has Just been arranged
match among the fastest steam yachts
IA the world
according TO the announcement just
MADE By DR. J. r.. DeMund. Walter Sykes
u and Carlos de Zafra, the regatta com
II'tee OF the organization. the Atlantic
iacht Club has offered an unusually costly
up FOR race among the Sovereign the
'.tesse The Winchester and the Tarantuia-
ny is interesting 20 note that the Sow
velsn and Vitesse were built in this coun-
II ana the Tarantula and Winchester
abroad. II is generally conceded that on
account Of their greater draft the
-"eisn boats will have an advantage.
iheir propellers are much deeper IN the
water so there Is not so much chance or
..'eiA 10 run wild or race" in a seaway'
me cate or the contest has not as yet
Nesh announced but the race will take
mace during the annual regatta week OF
'i'e atlantic Yacht Club. In all probability
'"e boats Will be sent over the Sandy HOOK
'uise' made famous by SO Lnany races ior
sase america Gun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
THE ATLANTIC IN THE LEAD
Heads the Karina-Klng Con-
graduates Iselln.
INV Telegraph to The TRIBUNE. ]

Newport, Aug. IA wireless message
erom New York. received this afternoon
a, the New York Yacht CLUB station here,
savs that the yacht Atlantic racing
a,ainst the Katrina for the Brenton's Reef
,.,n rounded the Ambrose Channel Light
shin at 5:Oo15 O'Clock this morning The
Ilarina rounded AT $3.50.
The Atlantic's starting time from Bren-
toms Reef Lightship on Friday morning
was 10000. so that she had taken Is hours
%, minutes 70 seconds TO sail l2o nautical
miles. AS the weather here has been gen
eralIv fair. with very light winds, the
Yachts are not expected TO cross the finish
line until early tomorrow morning
The following cable message which ex-
r,ains Itself. was received by Commodore
G. Ledyard Blair, of the New York Yacht
Club. from King Georges secretary:
1.-THE King thanks you for your Kindness
4, teIegraphing the result OF the race for
the Kings cup and congratulates William
=. Iselin upon his victory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
Motor and Sailing Craft
Contest for Prizes
IN Stiff Breeze.

seven power and three sail craft started
in the Fire Bland race Of the National
Yacht Club yesterday. The starting lire
was off Westlawn. the BensOnhurst home
of the organization. The windjammers
were sent away at 9:4o o'clock in the morn
ing i'm a fresh breeze from the southeast
As the wind held from that quarter
throughout the day. the sailing division
had a stiff beat for almost the entire dis
lance 10 the light vessel.
The division was made up Of j. Michels
Harpoon. which is the scratch boat; NJ
NJ Gerhards Vorant, which has an al
Iovance Of 1903 for the eighty-four- mile
course. and w. IT. Flemngs Flaningo
The last named boat has an allowance or
I:B. The boats all made an excellent start
and stood down the bay on the starboard
tack. The course is from Westlawn
10 and around West Bank Light, Fire
Island Light and back 10 Westlawn, again
rounding the West Bank Light.
The power division has the same course
The race is for cruising boats Of from 20
10 100 feet over all measurement In the
class were the Inevitable. H. \. Johnson,
scratch: z. y. Gheen's Kitsix, which re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
VICTORY FOR BELLEVLLE MALEENAN WINS AGAIN
Gets Metropolitan Diving Title at
Deal Beach.

Arthur McAleenan, Of the New York
Athletic club, added a -hird diving title
10 his credit when he defeated field of
veteran competitors FOR the metropolitan
fancy diving championship, which was held
under the auspices of the Deal Beach Ca
sno, az Deal Resch, yesterday.
McAIeepan was credited with a total Of
81 G5-lec points. and led Frank Mullen, "a
81 40mate by almost 8 points. Mullen's
score was 46 S3-l00 points. r. O.. Behrcns. ot
the city Athletic club, was third, with
&c 5S-100 points.
McAleenan showed exceptional form I'm
the required dives. but did not 10 so well
with his specialtles His neatness in the
execution of the front and back Jackknife
was excellent.
y. F. Nerich. also of the New York Ath-
letic Club. deprived himself of prize
through neglect TO touch the float on the
second circuit Of the 2Jo-yard swim, when
he was leading By two yards Nerich was
called back, but before he could regain
the lost ground Die had lost ten yards Kit
ter. of the city Athletic Club. who had
closely followed Nerich from the outset
finally beat out r. f. Frizzelle by two
Yards. with Ritter in the ruck.
The summaries follow:
1OO-yard swim Chandicapl-Woa by r.. Kelly
New York A. a. 10 secCntsi. r. Mccarthy, N.
Y A. q, "a seconds. second o.. fAsei. ,liy
A. O. 10 seconds. third. Time. III
pionshipl-Won by A. McAleeuan New AoLk
a. o. 81 SO points. r. Mullen. y. Y. a. g.. 800
points second, r. e. Behrens city \. Co 4o1s
points third. ,,,....
80 yard swim Cscratch,-W9n by r. Ritter
Citv t. O.. r. T.. Frizelc, unattached s..,.1
I II Reilly y Y. A. c.. third. Time 5'od-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
PRINCESS LEADS IN BAY
Beats the Alice by Seconds Only
in GraveSend Race.

I'm a snappy breeze from the southeast
the yachtsmen Of the Gravesend Bay dis
trict sailed the seventh regatta TO count
in the yacht racing championship Of the
Lower Bay under the auspices of the Ma
tional Yacht club. yesterday. II was the
midsummer regatta Of the organization
and with the exception Of the dingy class
Of the New York Canoe Club, there was
an excellent representation Of craft For
some unknown reason not single dingY
started.
II was an ideal day for a race when
the regatta committee. made up Of Peter
Bentley. chairman. and Harvey p. Grimm
set the course signals on board OF MI.
Bentley's Peri il. the regatta boat OF the
afternoon. Peri II was anchored midway
on the Sea Gate-BensonhUrst leg OF the
course. The committee decided to give the
large. classes a race made up of a run 70
Beusonhurst, a reach across the channei
10 Craven Shoals, a beat TO Buoy NO. H.
RIM TO Sea Gate and broad reach
home =,
Graviacket had the best Of the start W
~
sail the right course and instead OF gong
across the channel after turning the Ben
sonhurst mark. Grayjacket squared away
for Fort Hamilton. The error COST the
Yacht considerable time and in all prop
ability the race The division was taken
bv F. G. Stewards Princess. 1t was the
first time that the Long Island Sound boat
has won on Gravesend Bay this year
Princess Just managed to beat out A'iC1
by % seconds for first place.
The racing In the handicap class was
unusually close. JOY was the first boat 10
finish with Clare and Mana close astern'
on corrected time, however the prize went
m Mana by a seconds, with JOY second
and Glare third. Dr. Atkinson's Cyric
scored an easy win in the class ana
among the knockabouts of Ciravesend Bay
Slow Poke won after Skyark had had
comfortable lead at the end OF the LIsl
round.
The summary follows:
s1OoPs-CLAss Q-sTART, 3:05-COURsE II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

feeu second actual put OF 80 feet Z inches. !.
y Carev ~ C0iumba's g. g. tls inchrsl, thii d.
actual out of 81 feet inches. o.
440-yqrd run fhandicarl-Won hy w.
Krao Relleyille a. g. B YARDS. W. dunno, ~
Columbafs O. c. scratch, second; 7. r. htil
ncdv Belleyille c. T.. l6 yuTasi. third llme'
O:6f-. a.. - g,..,
Three-niie run thandicapl-Won by $. slr1in
yer Uavlev Lyceum 600 yarlsi, Patrick Hih"f
81 Nary's r. 4. h. e. $40 yardsl second, droi g'
Gerein ST. C0unba's g.. a.. dlo yar1sl mira
Thinning broad jump handicap Won by 3D.
7 Law Beileviile q. e.. 80 iudlesl, actual
tuun ~ ~ feet / inch John Mara Bellcvills q
- scratch second. actual jump OF lD feet I,
tncb,.- u y Kennedy Beeyille q. a.. "A inphesl
third actual jump ~ n feet : inches.
On.-mile relay iscratchi-Won uy BflleFilt
q d with Eiward Norton Il. $. Kennedy d.
Dodd and IS y. Kraft jr.; =. COLUMBIA. a. -
secJud with i D'AmEola. W. l.. Dempsey, G.
A Cleary and j.. Iaguy. 3d. Time. dil -. M
Paint score fiail~tiiir A.. g., - points, ~
COLUMBIA g. e.. - points. Bayley L}cauIn'
points. 81 MaryA 7. =. u. 3. p0ints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

The figures show that in the reach the
Elena gained on the Trolita 4 minutes g
seconds. and on the Westward 1 minute A.
seconds
To was a ten-uile reach from here to the
finish and fast time was made by all three
yachts The Irolta did not gybe 10 star
aoaru until FIVE minutes after rounding the
second mark. she lost by the operation
Tor tho Elena and the Westward both gybed
- once. and. with ballooners drawing well
they began 10 overhaul the leader. but they
were unable % pass her before the finish
Their actual time from the second marx
10 the finish was The Irolita. 1 hour
minute 20 seconds; the Elena. So minutes
IS seconds the Westward, i hour 40 sec
onos This shows that the Elena gained
on the Irolna on the ten miles minutes
Sc seconds. The Westward gained on her
: minutes SO seconds
The summary follows:
NEWPORT ASSOCIATION SUP CACE-85lz
MILES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
WOMEN SAIL ON SOUND
Miss Virginia Waldorf Sails Ia
Rochelle to Victory.

There was a good showing Of the smaller
Yachts OF the Long Island Sound Yacht
Racing Association at the seventeenth an
nual regatta Of the Huguenot Yacht Club
yesterday OF the hfty-four boats that
crossed the starting line, the New York
Yacht Club thirties were the largest, and
then came the handicap classes.
The wind. such Of it as there was At the
start. came from the eastward, but as the
afternoon wore on the usual Southwestern
came up and increased in volume until sun
set
The courses sailed were from the start
ing line of the easterlv end Of Huckleberry
Island. 10 and around the gas buoy off
Scotch Caps, 10 and around the black buoy
of Prospect Point and home, twice over for
the New York Yacht Club thirties, or a
distance of sixteen and one-half miles
while the smaller classes went I'VE and one
eighth and ten and One-quarter miles.
The boats started with beat 10 wind
ward. and when the wind shifted the sec
ond leg was also windward work. with a
broad reach home. while the second time
around was close reach, a beat and a
broad reach.
The summaries follow.
NEW YORK YACHT GLIB So-FOorERs-
START f.fn-CDTrpeE tsf. arr -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
WILCOX MAKES FAST TIME
Breaks Record for Dead Horse
Hill in Three Events.

Worcester, Mass. Aug. t-.-Howard $.
Wilcox. driving a National broke tie record
for Dead Horse Hill three times during the
Worcester Automobile cubs sixth annual
climb to-day The hill is exactly mile IN
length. and Wilcox drove over tie course IN
50 05 seconds. J5.7 seconds and 55.i5 seconds
in the three events. the previous record for
gasolene cars. held by the Fiat being -
seconds fat. Fred Belclrer. driving Knox
car also came inside the record n the FREQ
for-all and hill record classes but was
few seconds behind Wilcox each time.
The Stanley steamer which set a mark
for steamers last year at "a seconds, wa
over a minute making the climb to-day.
The car used was the identical one used last
year
In the motorcycs classes Frank Hart.
on an Indian. made the CLIMB IN 5i.6 Sec
onds. breaking the motorcycle record by
nearly six seconds.
Wilcox made his records a National 40
and National so. The hill was in poor
condition to-day and not conducive 70 fast
time
The summaries follow.
stock cars selling for ssoo an uuder-won ~
stock cars selling from SsOi 20 Si.200-Won Nv
Oakland III ;. Bauer. Tine. 100 Ia.
stock cars selling from sl.2Oi 20 81 6oo-won
BY Oakland Of : Bauerl. Time. 1871
stock ears selling from s1.eOl 70 s2.ooo-wor
By Nee fR y Wiggine, Time, III. Ia
Stock cars selling from S2oOi 10 S3,tNl--Non
by National ~ N RUTHERFORD. Time. i:o43.
stock chassis Of 40 cubic inches niS'on rs
placement and under. minimum weight. 9oo
pounds-Won by FLANDERS F. \. VIM Time,
I.lSS5
DISPLACEMENT. minimum weight. I.nO pounds
Won bv Hudson arthur Johnson. Time. f:fs
stock chassis Of 23l 20 3oO cubic inches piston
displacement; minimum weight, 900 hounds
Won by Cole John JenkinS Time. l:iI.!J.
stock chassis ~ SOL % i5n cubic inches piston
displacement minimum weight. lS09 pounds
Won by National III. $ Wilcox. Time. l:35.
Staek ehassis 80 ~ t0 500 cubic fnnhes istNn
displacement minimum weight ? loo pounds 30
Won nv Knox ~ ! SofevN Tive f'o3f
Non-rtoclt GAYS ~ ldt 10 23n cubic inches piston
dlsplacement-won by Buick Cd. g. Hooker.
Non stock cars or 23i 10 500 cubic inches piston
dlsnlacement-won by cole 81, Jeuklnsl. Time.
Von.s,ock cars Of soi to i5o cubic inches piston
DISPLACEMENT Won by National nf. ;. WNcOxl
Time 1.0i-T
ron G-amm truck. Harry Fisher driver. TINE.
Fxnibition Class cameron. L. g. White.
driver Time, 2:u5
Non-stoel ears ,free-for- al motive powerl--
Won by National (H. : Wilcox; time 0:s5.05
Knox Erred Belcher), second time O:576J.
Non-stprk ears Worcester County amateur
evrn'>-won by Stanley Gay Clark. jr) Time
l.ia.T5.
nv National ~ : Wilcox. Time. 055.T
Nss,,-sf0ck CIin re~nr,i)--Won BY National III
s Wilcox, time. OBS. IS. Knox (rred Bsicher)
second: time. o:5o.3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
HOMEMADE PRESCRIPTIONS.

\ druggist IN Missouri received penciiied
nofe, asking him 70 send some "cloderine
of pottigc" some "eppiac' and an ounce
one i'm pennsylvania claims 10 have re-
celyed this iiluminative note;
MIR drugs ! Want you SEM some bes3
INC iead Each Want something 90
rake up the Grapes and cold and all The
Tines foer am sufiig 50 Bad ! can hardly
lay still. 30 f,.,..,.., ,, ,,is
order from a customer.
please civ my Boy ten sents wourth
~ tinker of suburbs ana som good anti
se ptic noudcr also garter bottle or panes
salary compound. -Ch!caso Evening fos''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
THE BAT FIRST ON SOUND
Wins in Seawanhaka Corinthlan
Race at Oyster Bay.

oyster Bay. Aug Six Of the fifteen
footers of the Seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht club sailed an interesting race OF
Center Island to-day The breeze was
fresh and from the southeast. The boats
went over the inside course OF the CLUB
and the winner was the Bat. the property
OF Oliver =. Jennings.
The summary follows
sLOoPs-15- FOOTERs- START. 3.@''-INslDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

All three set balloon jib topsails and
large main topmast staysails after round
inF. out half an hour later the wind can't
o. 10 the eastward and these sails were
taken in and smaller ones set. The figures
snow that the Irolita had beaten the Elena
to The outer mark 10 minutes 80 seconds
and the Westward IS minutes q seconds.
The breeze freshened considerably on this
tHelve-mile reach TO the second mark. but,
leins abeam, it did not favor either yacht
The times taken a. the second mark
were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
GERMANTOWN WINS AT CRICKET

London, Aug Il. 90 The Germantown
Cricket Club defeated the Mitcham Cricket
Club in a one inning match to-day by a
score Of 3l3 10 25s. The leading scores of
the visitors were: stewart 81 ONeA, %,
Henry, 4e, not out, and Jordan, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
slIT THE BASEBALL FANS?

sunday School Teacher telling Of the
Deiugel-And then il rained forty days and
forty nights.
Johnny-Were the farmers satisfied, then.
sir1-Tit- Bits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
A POSTPONEMENT.

please. sir" said the Office boy.
well, what Is IT." demanded the boss.
please. sir could 1 get OF again to-day?
we had TO postpone grandma's funeral yes
terdav On account of the rain. Detroit
Free Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

RAN, md -rorchar5. 44I5445l4 3.
Ii,',,t,. and Mclaughlin. 224711341 =
Point analysis totals. aces by piay-Little
90 Touctard -; Bundy -: Mclaughlin. ~
EGts and outs-Little, 81 Iouchard' 81 buni.
r. MI ,if-llin g. -er-icc aces-Little, ].
1oucbari !. Bundy. I. Mclaughlin. O. Don. l.
es,,-ts@T.ittle. +. Touchard. 4 Bundy 4. Nc
I1uehlin. . Foot faIits-Lttle. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-08

In the fall OF 1905 worlds
Louis moving
No player prominent lie
battling currna and voiced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-08
MuLTNoMAn ANNUAL SWIM

PORTLAND. Or. Dec. Silt ia
expected that $50 men and women
connected with the Mui,nomah
Amateur Athletic club will leave
Portland tomorrow afternoon on a
special train for Cearhart Park.
where the annual midwinter swim
will be held In the ocean. A mum.
Der OF swimming events for women
and beach stunts are included In
the program. The ocean swim will
be held Sunday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-08
Walker Captain of OREGON
and Devore of West Point

UNIVERSITY or OREGON, Eugene Dec DEAN Walker o.
Independence
Tie won on the os coin last night after the 20 men The
ballots
dda Capt Walker has played the back fold for three
WEST N. ST.
standing feet Ss inches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-08
HAVE TO WAIT TILL woloAsr GETS WELL

by gave II up. They ought 10 agree
on the weight and meet at Indian.
apolis.
Private clubs In Milwaukee are
holding bouts. but the public de
mandn n place where these events
can be witnessed without having 10
pay yearly dues and admission IA
well.
Joe Mandot advanced 10 the top
OF the lightweight class when he
won a close decision over Grover
Hayes OF Columbus. o. Hayes gave
Mandot n severe battle. and proved
he. too. has advanced both In hit
ting and science. Mandot must be
taken seriously now.