davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-15
Younger Folks, Too, Are Compel
ing with Their Elders for
the Many Big Prizes.
THE TRIBUNE's Bookreaders Contest is

THE TRIBUNE'S Bookreaders' Contest is
arousing more enthusiastic interest IN this,
the second week of its progress, than either
of the two previous Contests conducted by this
newspaper.
The hundreds of letters OF comment and IN
ouiries that are daily received at the Contest De-
partment are evidence of this fact, and you know
that when any one writes a letter about subject
he shows he is really interested in 1t.
lust for an example, one came IN yesterday,
apparently from a boy. He didn't give his age,
but he said that Father and Mother and are all
working over the new contest pictures; Father
and I want the Automobile, and Mother wants
one of the Player Pianos. Each one wanted to
send in our answers in their own name, but when
I read over the conditions found that each could
send set Of answers but only receive one prize.
so we decided that the answers were to be sent IN
my name, and Father and Mother were to help me
to try and solve the pictures correctly.
"P S-Father told Mother that if won the
Automobile he'd buy her player piano"
Now, of course, this is only youngsters let
ter but there are some good points in it for older
competitors One point is the understanding that
this young contestant has Of the plan of the con-
test. He has read the conditions carefully, and
even pointed out to his elders that, while they
may all compete, only member of a family
would be entitled TO prize, should they all be in
line for one
Another good point about the letter is that it
shows the commence with Wnlcn tnlS young con-
testant has entered The Tribunes great Bookreaders
Contest He knows that contestants will get "A fair
and square deal and realizes that with persistent
and intelligent effort he may place himself among
the leaders Of the list of winners.
To-day IS a good day 10 start You have had time
look into its big opportunity. and if you will care
fully read the conditions of the Contest together
with list Of prizes and examine the pictures that
are published you will find three good reasons for
entering
First-That the conditions governing the Contest
are the most liberal that have ever been proposed
They serve no other purpose than to make the Con-
test equal for each and every competitor
Second-That the opportunity Of winning any one
Of such q wonderful array OF prizes Is one that no
afford TO pass by.
one whether a bookreader not, can, with little
concentration Of thought ht the book title answers
to the pictures
In addition TO this. there are entertainment and
Intelligent recreation be gained the part or
every contestant Any one may start at any time by
simply securing the back numbers as specified az the
foot of this announcement TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF TIE OPPORTUNITY and begin to-day
New-York tribune., 1911-12-15
Seen in 1be Shops

ends Of shirred chiffon, the latter being
interlined with something heavy enough
10 give them a body equal 20 that OF the
fur One lovely set Of moleskin aud chif-
fon in the same shade over violet silk has
a scarf eighty-two inches long, with only
half that length OF fur. The scarf is mar
row i'm the centre, and at fits widest part.
where the fur ends. measures only seven
inches The fur where II comes over the
chiffon is cut I'm a couple OF points. and
the ends OF the chiffon portion are fin
ished with tassels. The mun is exception
ally long from side to side and shallow.
The upper part is Of the fur, which is cut
IN a point at each side, with a rounded
rortion in the middle. A tassel is attached
10 each fur point. The price Of this set,
with its beautiful combination OF gray and
violet tones, is tl25.
Even better than the petucost with n
ton of silk Jersey is the one made entirely
OF this material II has a pleated nounce
on which are stitched three rows OF rib
hon 10 give 1t a little body. The price is
S95
popular morning gown at SIS 30 is made
OF crepe meteor without tho addition Of
any other material except a silk cord. II
has a circular skirt with a slight train and
a kimono bodice finished az the waist with
a pleated frill Both the sleeves and v
shaped neck ere finished with bands OF
the material shirred over cords. and the
same stirring ana silk cord form a cir
die above the waist frill. Good material
oud yood WorkluHugblD giye ,bfs etr,,.t,
garment an exceptional charm. The model
is TO be had in number Of colors, among
them being rose. American beauty. kings
blue. cadet blue and pink.
The names OF tho shops where articles men
toned ON this page were seen can be obtained
bv gending a stamped and addressed envelope 10
..geen i'm the shops NeW-York sTribuns ,To
insure prompt reply tho date Of publicati6n
should be given,
New-York tribune., 1911-12-15
SUFFRAGE TALK TONIGHT.

Robert II. Elder viii speak on woman
suffrage tonight at a meeting organized
nv Mrs. "Gus" Rubin, leader Of the 2oth
Assembly District, In Brooklyn. Ihe meet
ing Will take place In the large ciubroohi
back Of Mr. Ruhlins place OF business At
No. 1890 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1911-12-15
Interest Increases Daily as Bookreaders'
Pictures Go Higher in Number
Tribune's Bookreaders' Catalogue
rs NOW ON SALE
:SSM7
GI

The Official Bookreaders' Contest Catalogue
of The .New-York Tribune, containing large
I;e+ of hook titles. among which are included
all of the correct titles to be used in the Illus
tratons throughout the Bookreaders' Contest,
has been placed on sale. The price is rs
cents at the Office of The Tribune, or copy
will be mailed to any address upon receipt OF
80 cents in 1-cent or 2-cent postage stamps.
If catalogues are ordered by mail, contestants
should address
THE CONTEST MANAGER,
Bookreaders' Contest Department,
New-York Tribune, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-15
COMPLETE LIST OF PRIZES

1-s3.2OO rtve-Passenges stearns Automo.
bile. The T. Is. Stearns COMPANY
Broadway and 57th ST. , vyx..
2-Ss 200 White Touring Car. Tho WnHs
Company, Broadway and SD 1T. x.
s-I-S2 100 Boecker Art PLAYER Pianos. sl,oSo
each r.. Boecker. 20 West Ssth 81;
$500 Francis Bacon Art fihyer liano.
Bacon Piano Company il3 East lssth SI
SON Piano Company. $40 Fulton s'-
5-S75O Francis Bacon Art Player Piano.
s-g-si 200. Two Wing Pianos. $500 each
Wing & son. Ninth Ave. and 18th st..
rc-i1-si.O 600 Two Boecker Art Pianos $500
and 500. respectively. -
,p-S35O Dining Room suite. Lennon a
Company. ISL East 2Sd ST.
t3--Si0O cash.
iI-SI0O solitaire Diamond King.
t5-i6--SllO Cluster Diamond Princess Rings
$40 aud $50 respectively. l.. W, sweet
s Co, 40 broadway.
1850 Cash. -
tsie-Sg0 Cluster Diamond Princess Rings SIS
on-oo--sIOO. Owen KOiav Leather Beds $40
each. ID II. owen Company, 81 East
Esd ~.
2os1-S5O cash se5 each.
32--35-SiO cash, $40 each NJ, 81, ,,,..A
S6-G5-sS0O. Mems Ladies' Gold Watches
Si0 each.
6G-61-StO cash. 50 each
6s-I67-SS00. American ihrrmos, ~ ~. Ssch
american Thermos Company 2'S West
I1th IT.
,es oG7-SSo0 Ladies' or Gentemen's SILK I'm
' brellns 50 each. VI steinschneider. 81
Maiden Lane.
-o' 50 50 each. L. T.. Waterman Company.
i5O Broadway.
go ,oa,srSO Twelve months subscription 10
oo'-'"' "Pearson's Magazine" 81 80 year. The
Pearson Publishing Company, 4S5 East
2ith 81
New-York tribune., 1911-12-15

The names OF tho shops where articles men
TENED an this page were seen can be nbtoip..i
by sending a stamped and Addressed envelope 10
seen In the Shops New-fork Tribune 10
insure a prompt reply tho date OF publjcattan
should be given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
KIDS SPORT CORNER

The Rosa school lost 10 tho West
Woodland school yesterday by a
score OF rs TO Il.
The Paelfies bes, the summit
school s TO 3 AT the Washington
park grounds yesterday nagshaw
Of the SUBMITS Was Wild and not
effective.
The Des Moines team, a newly
Organized team az pca Moines.
wants a game with some Seattle
team. age average II. They won
their first game from the O'Brien
Pirates laat Sunday by 10 TO ,.
The Msdrona school frs, team
defeated the Franklin Freshmen
nine 20 10 s.
The Wslla Wsila third team lost
TO the Madrona third. 10 to 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

THE gradual dlsusc OF powders
and cosmetics" writes Nine. Ger
rold, marks the era OF finer. softer
compilations. and women discard
Ing these antiquatcd methods and
using a plain mayatone lotion get
better results.
'The use of mRyatone tends 20
clear the skin OF local impurities.
reduces large pores and gives 20 IL
an exquisite texture and smooth
ness. Any one can prepare this To-
ton by dlssoiying an original pack.
age OF maya,one in eight ounces OF
witch.haxel.
Massage the face. neck and
arms with this daily and YOU will
not be bothered with an oily. shiny
skin or unnatural complexion. This
mayatone lotion is very nice for
retaining the soft tone and tint OF
youth, and IL excellent for chaps.
frcckles or tan" --Adyt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

wisconsin team. Is steering the
Kelo aggregation through the base
ball wiids Of America. kelo'n adj
herents will cover any sort OF Ut
tie wager you care 10 suggest,
Japanese or American. that "
Knight steers kelo up against
Waacda acll. gents. II that ever
happens. while VIC don't approve OF
robbing the baby's bank for any pur'
pose. without vruturing 10 predict
the outcome, we can safely Nay that
II will pay you TO grab off. by any
honorable means. the necessary car
fare and get 10 ace the fun. Wen
gently remind you. In this connecf
ton. that Waseda and keio once
tangled up In their own bsil.Sick.
and the mikado prohibited intercoi.
lrriate baseball games thereafter.
Too many bats mixed Ia the roofing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

ON dope. though we're pretty strong
for WaEeda's brand Of baseball our,
selves. The Keios are the undis-
puted baseball champions OF Japan
The team has made a great record
against American teams that have
visited Japan during the past two
years. In 1903 keio defeated the
nine OF the University OF Wiscon'
sin In three or four games and last
fall. though defeated three times
By the University Of Chicago. kcio
forced the eollegians from the town
Of the White sox To play extra In
ningw In two OF the games,
During January OF this year
schaeFer Of Giant fame went 90
Japan at the solicitation OF keio
aud put the Japanese school boys
over the jumps for four solid weeks
Douglas =. knight. captain of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

That Nap team seems TO run
consistently.
Walter Johnson. the $1,000 as
set OF the Washington club. re-
turned bit OF interest 10 Ownsr
Noyes when he trimmed Jack
coombs and his fellow bride
Erooms.
No better example az the ciAsa
the national game has attained
than thu sight of automobiles
around the field
Fiaga flying In the Aiasion.
San Francisco. indicate Joy over
ping Bodies appointment as a req.
ulaf White sox.
The way tina, Detroit team In.
siats on climbing suggests the
thought that some one hyped
them With yeast.
Sunday baseball was played In
Nashville. Tenn. for the first
time In Is years. la some ways
the South Is leading the North
with daylight between.
Although Wagner hasn't struck
bis batting stride. the Pirates have
cra~ied toward the top In the
National race.
Pirate Wilson IL not a star hit.
ter. but he breaks up more games
for the Cubs than any other Nom.
Der Of Clarke's crsw.
Chief Bender must be a bonpl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
TIP WRIGHT'S COLUMN

tai candidate also. judging BY his
whiting Of a dozen batters.
Unless the Athletics come out
Of Il they Won't be able 10 get a
grip on the Tigers tail
Boston Red sox seem 10 be
working on the fourth gear also.
Bugs Raymond IL going along
nicely without hobbloa. AID Me
nraw almost expects him 10 stick
TO the parade
Pitcher Renter. Detroit recruit.
sent to Saginaw. South Michigan
team.
Prank Chance will be working
again In q week.
They're filling the National
league base lines With bme to
keep Joah Dcvore from stealing.
Patsy Fiahersy. minus much Of
bis speed aud without tbs stuff
Of yore. In working for Boston.
pitching with his head more than
vtth his arm.
James J. mot Jeffrical Callahan
seems 10 have come baek" per.
maneniiY. Last time We saw Jim
he was fishing in Galveston bay and
batting 200. at that.
Early next month Couion and
Phil Mc(sovcrn will meet again
for 20 rounds. Their recent meet.
lag vas a. 10 and Johnny shaded
the brooklyn boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

SAN FRANCISCO. May IL
From the dope being handed out
around san Franclsco's big Japan.
csc quarter. Il would appear that the
Japanese team OF brown diamond
artists from Wascda university now
touring this country IL nothing more
than bunch OF preauming dabs
who have had the gall to steal a
march on the honorable. silt edge,
all wool and yard wide champion
ball tossers OF the Flowcry King
dom. the only genuine opponents OF
slanteyed basebail-~the rcpreaen.
tatiyes Of keio university. Tokyo.
who have Just arrived 10 grab of
tour OF America for themselves,
and Incidentally to show up the
honorable Kiobs from WRseda
II seems that kcio has the edge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
FIRST CURVE AGAIN.

\ Here w one more
4 Il quote the following from 4
4 John Bigelows RETROSPECT 4
= lions Of an Active Life" says
4 r. 7. Sherman 4
\ ~ came 90 be elected pitch. 4
4 or at baseball because had
\ acquired a knack of throwing 4
4 the ball so that Il would fall 4
4 down by the side OF the bat. 4
4 instead OF coming straight at 4
4 II. and the batter would pref. 4
\ ~ invariably miss II. and II 4
4 caught by the catcher would 4
4 put him out" as the game
\ was then played
4 .This was In 1880 and 4
4 before Mr. Bigelow was Ia
4 years of age. This shows that
= curved pitching is not modern 4
4 as claimed" 4
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 n 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11


At last the Giants turned the
tables and avenged themselves,
trouncing the Tigers TO O ycster.
dav. Ioe seaton and Bert Hall
pitched a swell game of ball. Ttghe
made a change in the infield when
he put Cocash. Who had been play
Ing third in naes place. back 60
centerfield and brought Cruikshank
10 third
The Giants made their lone run
In the sixth. kading. first up, drew
S. fine when he struck on, and
slammed his bat against the grand
stand shea also whitfield. Seaton
drew pass and went TO second on
a passed ball. C0cash walked. Ray
mond slammed out a twohaggeF.
scoring Seaton. Davidson went
out. Han to Fisher
Many brilliant plays added 20 the
excitement aud the fans certainly
got their moneys worth. In the
sixth inning. with three men ont,
the Giants only got out OF bad
hole by a brilliant double play.
Burns. good hitter. was up. and
be sent a hard grounder 10 Ray.
mond. Tcaly nabbed the ball and
pegged IL 10 Shea. catching Ken
nedy. and Danny slammed u to
Kading. catching Burns.
In the seventh. the Giants again
robbed the Tigers OF possible
score. when Rassey slammed a hit
out 10 Cocash. BY the time Coeash
recovered the bail Bassey was pass.
ing second Cocash made a fine
peg 10 Ieard. who made perfect
throw 10 Cruikshank. who retired
Bassey. Tho Giants never felt com
Portable until tho last Tiger vas
disposed OF
The htfx scOre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

NOTICE JAcKson's position. {

~ NJ Napoleon used 10 when be was
trapeaing over Europe.
Ordinarily Jnck&on stands as
shown IN the first diagram To as-
sure his hitting 20 right. pitchers
keep the ball over the inside corner
Of the plate.
Against Detroit Jackson stood AZ
usual when the pitcher wound up.
but when the ball was pitched he
drew back bis loft foot. throwing
forward his right shoulder and hip.
until ho faced the third base line.
~ shown IA the second diagram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

Besides The regular nine. but one
extra catcher aud tao extra pitch
err will accompany the varsity ball
tooaerN In their tour OF the eastern
part Of the state. They play seven
gaines abroad. one with wenAsehee.
and two with Whitman. Idaho and
Pullman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
The Neal 3-Day
DRINK HABIT CURE
Rescued Him

y frsi." he eentinued. tthat eve you
Gauss q wAs through reu that I was
induced % take the Seal treatment I
sas easy orunk uhsn I walked into the
Neal lnsiifnfe. How : Kps theirs I dnu'f
hnew. ThsY showed me a letter you
had wFitfen absas the HeAi rnrs This
convinced me. ard ! teak she treatment.
raftainiy csc ycs debt - Eraufade
. eau nsFer repay All q that oia nsrf.
ousness and awful craving Tor drink ~
Esne absolutely ~ doesn't take 10
drinks 20 keep mo nsFFsd up - I ran
shave q man. ard q dont have Go sp-ad
- crnt. for an 'eye-opener' ever mem
ms. I'm feeling better than ! have IN
mAnF years. and I have usonsg iaia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

Joe Jackson. Cleveland alugger.
showed Detroit players something
the Kids know. but which major
lcaguefs dlHdained.
Jackson bats left handed, aud
generally hits 20 right field. Field.
era play him accordingly. the out.
field shifting until the left fielder
In behind short This leaves left
field unprotected.
hut IN the future outfieldors VIII
play Jackson b. guess. with a pray
ar. for he crossed Detroit a. clever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

asav In the bank The Neal cure 10 c>v-
tainfy a goasend~
what the Saai fhrHs-dAY trsatmsnf
has Zone Ter this man " has done fsr
thousands q others IN the 81 Eeni H.
Htifutrs throughout the United Htstes
Canada ans Australia positive core
10 effected IN only three dara TAo<s
Interested are invited 70 cali yhons o.
urffs FOR fui information. iuei sslrg ia
doFsern~uss % prominent Seattle snen
and others. references ant coFT u con.
tract bona. throsEh which an assoiufs
cure "a assured Your c0rfesD1nfencs
sill ~ treated IN The strirs~st ronf-
6eaee ard our mail Niii b. seas 70 yea
h. a plain. sealed envelope. ADDRESS Tks
Neal In.fitsfe. fnr-. Lat Hsssli 80
tefh ave. seattle. FhoD~~; Emst fxsl.
lad. Cedar sal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
SPORTING DOPE

BY a margin Of only three points,
y A. seholtz last night won from
Mcknight In the pool tournament
a. Brown A liuisn'n.
Fast out % town clubs are being
sought for games By Brown a
iulen'u ball flaps.
James Jarvis, amateur champion
lightweight. has got his'n lie is
suspended Tor six months for retir-
lnE from the final round Of the
Metropolitan championship after a
Disagreement
oALE6BURo. lil.--Waseda uni
verpliy. Japan. lost 10 Knox college.
. 20 T. The laps made too many
errufn.
MADISON, Wis. - Dcsecratlno
Memorial Day with a ball game
between the Waseda Japanese
team aud the University OF Wlsoon.
sin may be- prohibited by reaoin.
tion By tho legislature
The Broadway and Franklin highs
will play of their postponed game
az the Lincoln park grounds this
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
OLD KID THEORY PROVED EFFECTIVE BY j


Jackson timed bic swing. ana
caught the ball q trine late. III
step backward took him farther
from the plate than usual. and The
ball struck the bat near The end
the result being a line hlt Into len
field.
1cn who saw the trick femem.
bered when they used 10 hlt 10
right or left field b. means n the
same foot and body work. Blase
major leaguefa opened their eyes
They had learned something from
a minor Lacquer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

Lincoln Highs are city baseball
champions, winning the final from
the Broadways AZ Dugdale park. Z
10 G. The iAneolnH get the Mayer
cup. Pitching was good but field
Ink poor. BroadwayH making s
errors and Lincoln 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

Todsy's Tides at Seattle.
TRACK TEAM org.

The University track team de.
parted last night for Eugene 10
fight Oregon and Idaho In the
party wore Coach James Maybury.
Manager sieler, Capt Hugh Bow
man. johnson sherrick. Maxwell
Eaksna. Don Evans. Claire Bowman.
Ira Courtney. Frank Brokaw. I'D.
Lang. Walter Stoli. Bradley Giah.
Cllff Condor and Fiorcns klopfer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
BLAME TIE UMPIRE.

VICTORIA. b. C.. May ii.-Spo-
kane beat Victoria In a smuggling
match here today. winning. II to ?.
The vIctorians lay their defeat TO
Umpire Shaekleford's poor de
cisions. Score by innings:
Spokane $50 / 4 90 20 1 Oil
Victoria ...3 90 o o 2 I B. .
Batteries-WillIs and Hasty: Bel.
ford, Parks and Roche.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

Already Detroit fans are wearing
crepe for the veteran first sacker.
Tom Jones, superseded by Gainor.
who has apparently failed TO live
up 10 press notices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

Tho West Seattle high school
athletes failed TO make good y.Ater-
day In their tfyoat with the Queen
Anne boys. 20 determine upon a
team for the in,erscholastic meet.
10 be pulled off Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

BOWLING

Basel Stars. with 1908. led In the
opening OF the Seattle potlaieh
bowling toufnamei, last night on
the Imperial alleys. The score;
IMPERIAL AIIrsn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
American Association.
COAST LEAGUE
aa.ehaIIa Boiled nulletlns.

Stein songs are In order in Chi
cago an the result Of the passing
Of the Cubs famous third base.
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
81 Don't Need 10 Whistles
Under My Belt Now
In Order to Do My Work"

This is what a Seattle barber, employed in one Of
the largest and best shops in the city said patron
the other day 1t is just months since this bar
Der took treatment at the Neal institute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
PORTLAND NOSES OUT.

PORTLAND. May ii-With one
man On. two down and The score
a 81 tie. Casey singled, scoring
Miller In the last OF the ninth.
Portland winning J to against
Vancouver yesterday. Score BY In
uings:
Vancouver ..fef 100 0 o o Ga
Portland ....O 0 90 2 0 o o ia
Erickson and Lewis:
Garrett and HarriA-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

FOR new. modern furnished rooms n
low prices. cali at the Virglnius. se4 VII.
ginIa al. near Neatlake aN. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
MORAN TO BE THERE

NEW YORK. May Ito wit.
ness the Wolgast Burns fight in
San Francisco May "a. Owen
Moran. the English lightweight. will
leave New York for the Pacific
const May 20. Moran wants 70 get
n line on the champion. whom he
meets for the title In a 2o.round
bout In San Francisco July 4, pro.
yiding Wolgast wins from Burns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
MAcPHEARsoN GAYS A HALF

Ken yc no we haze enough
o. yon baseba' tao smlther yinT
You dafty sport Is a a bluff.
Cam spiel ABBOTT anither yin.
Crack bit o. lther deeds;
We air ma piain' fair NJ a
An gin II be aboon their heids.
Moo wotincl ye care at az
Gang ava alang the route
o. bonnie govt an kerlln. tae.
They'll no ken what It's a ABBOTT,
But we'll ken whaur yer whirl.
in tae.
Yer baseba' = muckie guild. may.
hap
The present and the past o. e;
But quit ye moo an let Il drap.
We hope we've heerd the last
o. u.
HUGH r.. KEOgU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

.Baftea for Han In niath-
score b. ianiness
z-astT~ naoaef 81
Tacoma 4..st... .
SUMMARY. Duubls plays Raymond .
shea 20 kadinE. Hail to Hockenftrt3 e
FI.hers Vau Is Morse 20 Ftxher Struck
oat--fsy Hall T. By ssafca Cmptrs--
IonsMnerker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

COLLEGE RESULTS.

PHILADELPHIA. May ii.-Uni'
versity Of Pennsylvania s, Ford
ham 1.
At Princeton Princeton 9. Brown
?.
At New Hayen--wiliiama :,
Yale I.
AZ Cambridge Harvard 2. Am
herHt 2
Al West Poiut--Ceorgciown 10,
Army 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

Dance at Dreamland tonight.
zee