davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26
DEcHERC NOTES

The pastors of the Elk River Dis
trict Association viii in very short
time meet in their annual session at
South Pittsburg. They arr making
preparation for a great meeting. The
advance guard will reach there at
2 p. m. Wednesday in time for the
opening of the Sunday-School Con
yention. The messengers for the B.
Y. P. u Convention must come Tues
day night, as it opens Wednesday
morning. The program win provide
that all meetings will be in the
same house. Each brother is ex-
pected to bring up ten dollars for
the work of the District, and one dol
lar for the State Convention. The
A. M. E. Conference has Just closed
in this town. The Baptists with
such men in the lead as Kennedy
Riley, Swift, Bell, Cannon, Town
send, Martin, Smith, Story, Womack
Scott, Whitman and others. are de-
termined to raise 500 from all de-
partments at Pittsburg.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26
LIVINGSTON NOTES.

Miss Willie ]. Simpson, who has
been attending the institute at Cook
vile, came home Thursday. While
there she visited friend in Water
town. Miss Fannie Coats, who has
been sick for several months. LIT is
convalescent. Mr.. Ed Mechanic, Miss
Maggie Cullom end Vera Ray, Messrs.
Charlie Hardy, James Cullom, Albert
Cul ON and Murphy We're the guests
of Miss j. Simpson Sunday. Miss
Vera Ray gave social party last
Saturday night in honor of Miss An
ME Crabtree, of Sparta who is here
visiting her sister. Mrs. George Rob-
erts. The pulpit of the NJ. E.
Church was filled Sunday at elt ven
o'clock by Rev. j. T. Maynord and
Sunday night by Rev. It. V. lSeeton.
Rev Rucker is visiting at his home.
Mr. Samuel Cullom is reported bet
ter Misses Lula and Sallie Cullom
of Henard, were here Sunday. They
visited Miss Willie ]. Simpson. Mr..
Jake Mcdonald was taken very sick
Sunday, but is reported some better.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26
IyNNvlLLE NOTES.

Mr.. Edward Braden, of Indianap-
oils Ind. is visiting his mother and
father. Mr.. and Mrs. John Braden.
Mr.. Albert Thomas, of Nashville, is
visiting friends here. Mrs. Robert
Woods and daughter, Elnora, is visit
ing her mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bumb Boyd Mrs. Ida Gordon
gave SURPRISE party Friday night
IA honor of her daughter, Miss Carrie
E. Gordon, S5ho will leave July 22nd,
TO teach school at Lynnyille Tenn,
r n ID. 8. Music and games were
the features Of the evening, Those
ppe sent were. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
smith. Miss Mary Braden, Mr., w.
IN Bills, MSS Birdie Dickerson, Mr..
Jackson Eldridge Miss Ophelia Cor
, den. Misses Martha and Jessie b.
Scott. At late hour an ice course
was servetn Mrs Annie Parks, of
EarlingtonCSIy, has returned home
~ sDend asummer. Mrs, Will Per-
Mas returned home after spending
iweek in Nashville with Mrs. Felix
e3ol1hanna. e{rs Samie Edmondson
23nd Miss A, We M. Braden have re-
turned HON thGfrom Blount Springs,
Alta. Miss ;o,lrtha Scott Mrs Earle
Whss. Miss keaggte Rossen, Mr.. r. J..
Gordon Wills aeave this place the
29rd Of this Month to attend the con-
ference at Prospect, Tenn. Miss Lii
b Harris Miss Susie Whitaker and
Yrs EARLY Gordon, of Columbia, were
Me guests Of Miss Martha Scott Sun
day the 21st, and also Miss Lizzie
SNlcClare, Of this place. Mr. Will
'Hlmes is on the sick list Prof ].
alternately and Prof E, S. Rose
tended the funeral Of DIR. R. F..
soyd The two public schools of
(his place started Monday, the 22nd,
being taught by Mrs. Cliff Fitzpat-
rick and Miss Matte Wilkerson. The
IA. M. q. Church gave a grand picnic
saturday. Mrs, Molly Galloway, of
Nashville. is here visiting friends.
Jessie b. Scott is now agent for the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26
PULASKI NOTES.

The people of this town and county
were shocked as never before when
they received the news Of The death
of DR.. Robert Fulton Boyd IN Nash
vile, Tenn last Saturday. He was
a former citizen Of this town and had
many friends here both white and
oolored The following friends
here attended his funeral in Nash
vile Monday; DR.. w. A. Lewis, Prof.
A. n. Hill, Prof. T. P. Turner Rev.
D. L. White, Mrs NJ A. Turner, Rev.
Ed. Rore, Mr. N, N. Reynolds, Miss
Bena Childers and Mr.. Thos. Butler,
of Nashville. were quietly married at
the home of the bride in North End
last week, They Immediately left for
their home in Nashville which is well
Rev D. Howard oGiciated.
Mrs. A, Brooks, who went on a visit
with her distinguished husband, DR..
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26
WHITEVILLE NOTES.

Mrs. Rosetta Robertson and her
two little granddaughter are in town
spending some time with Mr.. R. Irby
and wife. Mr. Charlie Bowers thinks
that he is slowly improving. Sunday
morning, while Jesse Allen, son of
Prof. and Mrs. ]. c. Allen, was riding
on horseback down the public road,
down a slant, the horse stumbled, the
boy fell off and the horse fell on the
boy, breaking one of the boys legs.
Mr. Perry and Miss Casheray Pirtle
We're quietly married a few days ago.
Prof. ]. C. Allen will open school here
next Monday. Miss Gizel'a Allen has
accepted the position of assistant
teacher in the Whiteville public
school, The Whiteville people are
very busy trying to arrange for the
Sunday-school and B. Y. P. U. of the
state. Rev A. D. Shelton came home
Saturday mach improved. Mrs An
ME White Bowers, formerly of this
place, but now of ST. Louis, is here
spending some time with her father,
who has not been very we'll his year.
"hildren's Day was observed at Clio
yer Garden Sunday with a very large
crowd. A lot of the Whiteyille peo-
pie were with them. Misses Sallie
Sailing, Cora Mitchell, Edna Bowers
and Louella McKenney attended the
teachers institute at Somerville. Miss
G. H. Gilchrist was in town Satur-
day.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26
CUNNINGHAM NOTES.

Mesdames Louisa Rippy, Florence
Slaydem and Agnes Williams have re-
turned from Cedar Hill, where they
went to attend the Woman's Auxiliary
meeting. The educational rally given
at Sulphur Spring A. M. E. Church
VAS quite a success, also The rendi-
uon Of the children's program was
well performed Rev F. P. Kelly
preached from Psalm 45:17, subject.
The Pcrpetuity Of the Name of
hrist" after which the ladies of the
TWO clubs came forward and lifted
their collection and made their re-
ports. Leader of Club No. 1, Mrs. Ada
Hopkins, reported 019.6S Leader Of
Club No. 2, Mrs Percy L. Beam, re-
ported $500 Club No. 2 just meant
to show No. l that she was in the con
test The children's collection was
$5.62, and nights collection, $500.
Total amount S45.33.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26

A. Brooks, has not yet returned home.
Mr. Ralph Holt of Conway, enter
tanned Mrs NJ. L. Potter Monday
night Misses Alene DAILY and lie,
anna Reynolds spent the afternoon of
last Thursday with Miss Matte Lou
Potter Mrs Mary Vanee's younger
daughter who lives in Louisville, KY.
is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary
Vance, on North End Mrs. Abbie
Sanders and Mrs Fannie Adams. of
Memphis, are visiting Mrs. T. p. Tur-
ner this week Grand Lecturer N. N.
Reynolds, Of the Order of Caanthe.
came home this week, The Odd Eel.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26
UNA NOTES.


The Benevolent Society, No 107,
had their annual sermon preached at
Solomon Chapel A. NJ. E. Church last
Sunday by Rev. Sherron. Quite a
large crowd was present. Rev. T. w.
Stevens, M. D., gave a good lecture
last Sunday at Ais p. m. Rev. NJ.
B. Lusk was at So onion Chapel Sun
day. Rev. T. j. Eatherly will preach
for Rev. Brown at Bryant Town next
Sunday. Mrs Ella Eatherly, wife
of the pastor, was present at Paynes
Chapel Sunday. Quite a number of
people from Lavergne, Smyrna, Olive
Branch and Bryants Grove were out
at the basket dinner Sunday. Miss
Bessie Searcy has returned from Leb-
anon, where she attended the Dis
trict Conference and Sunday-School
Convention. She reports a successful
meeting. Mrs, Nancy Cook is re-
ported much better at this writing.
Mr.. Joshua PEBBLES is improving nice
ly at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Elsie Searcy. Rev. J. H. Harding
and members of the Baptist Church
contemplate a rally on the first Sun
day in August Mr. Albert Buchan-
the insane asylum, made a flying
trip to Indianapolis, Ind, to visit
his son, Mr.. Archie Tucker Buchan-
an. Mr. Robert Foster is growing
a nice butter bean farm Mrs. Har-
ry Cannon spent last Saturday with
her mother-in-law, Mrs. Henry Can
non. Miss Byrd Evelyn Foster is
able to be out after an illness of two
weeks.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26
Out of ToWn Notes.
0ooccoocccccccococcc

Globe, as Miss Bertha Mcclure has
the town.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26
EIM HILI NOTES

The funeral of Alex Lustiohn was
largely attended Monday evening by
a host Of friends, at Ebeneze- Church.
A ex was faithful Sunday-school
scholar, a good Christian boy, and
loved by all who knew him, especially
by his Young associates Seven an
gels came into his room to take him
70 the paradise above. He co"nted
them to his mother, and the cnariot
also was standing by, and he said
they all were white. aud his asst song
was y have do1e all can, and
can't do no more" DR.. A. w. Stephen
aud Rev Yancy oficiated. Pallbear-
ers: A, T. Walker, j fancy, T. Keel.
ing and Albert Cowen Mrs. Carrie
Martin and Bessie jenkins of Chi
cago. are here on a visit. Mrs. Mar
tin Is having a new addition to her
house. Miss Fannie Little and sis
ter, of San Diego Cal. write that they
are having good health and a fine
time Mrs. Matte D. Walker Dot
son has moved to the city, West End,
and is well pleased.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26

tie Smith, Idella Hatton, Lowell
Brown, Katie Gresham, Maggie Eulss
and Anuie Smith Messrs. c. P. Jor-
eal. Stanley Webb, Johnny Watkins,
Andrew Phillips, German Brown.
Dock Yeargin. George Smith, William
Rhodes and Wa ter Page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19

Pat Scott. lightweight champion
OF the Pacific Northwest. who has
been training Mt Alki Point for
some time past. in preparation for
his bout with Joe Bayley, light
weight champion OF Canada, at Vic
toria tomorrow night, left yes
ferday for the scene OF the con
flict. with his manager. Dan Salt.
The Canadians have provided a
place for Pat TO put the finishing
touches on his training before he
goes into the ring for the fifteen
rounds OF milling with his old op-
ponent.
Owing to the fact that Victoria Ii
the home city OF the Canadian
boxer and he is personally known
10 many flstic fans there, Bayley IL
a slight favorite In the betting, but
when reduced to a mere matter OF
form. Bayley has nothing at all on
the Seattle boy. and II Is expected
that a number OF Seattle followers
OF the game will organize an excur-
sion TO Victoria to see the contest,
In which event Pat will be heavily
backed.
These boys met In Prince Rupert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19

Ny Idea Of nothing st aIrhe
bonchead Il tries
himself by bawng tho coaching
him. Horace. You have the longest fingers.
With only ss or seven weeks to before the end the
bucklng
there merry little going the leading teams in each
class for And IT'S well worth WHILE
win look well on the manicpisce OF club house.
Another idea Of nothing aThc this
baseball tennis
an doughnuts
The automobile certainly has 20 stand for 10, stuff
put his pitching staff tho toboggan The Victoria FINGERS
In the den things.
Toledo purchased
land Maps Hens the foundation
funny
close shave the neck.
Once again Pseky Mcfarland Ad Woosst
There fine chance OF being pulled believe that
could those together
block and tackle OF would the and the other
would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19
SCOTT AND BACLEY
TO TANGLE TUESDAY

last March In 20-rouud contest.
which went TO n draw. but tho
newspapers all gave the decision to
! oft. who forced the milling prac.
taily all OF the way.
The Canadian Law requires the
use of heavier gloves than are ussd
on this sido OF the boundary and
for that reason II Il believed un.
likely that the contest will end In
knockout. but Seattle fans are
confident that n Il comes 20 mat.
ter OF points. Pat viii have II over
his opponent eighty ways
Scott has record OF % battles OF
which he lost but one, when no lost
10 Mickey O'Brien last April In
Seattle. after falling In the second
round and painfully iniuring his
knee.
On the other hand. Bayley II no
SLOUGH. as be had little difficulty in
taking Blily Allen. former champion
OF Canada into camp recently ut
Bassano. He has not had ms much
ring experience ms has Scott. but ho
Is up and coming all Of the time
and the witnesses OF the contest
tomorrow night will be treated to a
splendid exhibition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19
MCDOWELL RISES
ON BATTING
LADDER

Swattlng the sphere at better
than 500 during tho past two
weeks. Mcdowell. of Portland.
looms large on the horizon OF the
Northwestern league as a leader In
the batting averages. being but a
few points behind. Meek. the Vic
toris haokstop. who has held the
first place position practically all
summer. During the week Mellow
ell passed Hap" Myers and the
other leaders on the batting ladder
and bids fair to beat Meek's aver.
age OF .350.
The battle for third place lies be.
tween wuffli, Myers and Bennett.
while there In always chance that
Cruickshank or Kennedy. who are
smuggling well above the 800 mark,
may wrest even that glory from
them
with three hits out OF ten times
up, Wilson leads the Giant battera
with an average OF sss. The rest
Of the Giants do not show 10 ad.
vantage In the iist OF averages
which follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19
18th STRAIGHT
VICTORY FOR
JAMES

Allowing but four real hits and
not permitting Champ runner TO
get as far as third base. and but
three to reach the second station.
Bin James pitched his fifteenth
straight victory In the first game
os Yesterdays double header with
Vancouver. shutting them out by a
score OF 4 10 0. Things were Just
A one.sided. the other way In the
second struggle, when Pete Schnei.
der was taken from the box In the
third. after kippert swat'ed a
homer. with the bases all inhab-
tied. and Concannon went In TO
finish the game. lasting four IN
Rings and retiring In favor OF Nc
lvor. who was unable TO do any.
thing against the big lead OF the
visitors. Score TO !.
James was going good all OF the
way in the first game. tanning such
mighty swatters as Bennett twice
and Brashear three times. and the
popular idol received a warm ova-
ton when be entered tho mound
and when be left It after his vic
tory. In not one particular could
the support OF the big fellow have
bsen Improved upon. Both Shaw
and Strait were absolutely air
tight In taking care OF the nasty
oues tina. came in their direction.
handling a plumber OF mean balls In
a spectacular manner.
The Giants drew their first blood
IN the fourth when Jackson bit and
Fullerton grounded out. Byram
skied for an instant and walked
Strait and Wilson. Mann Tiled TO
deep center. and. although the re-
turn was perfect. Jackson beat u
home.
In the eighth inning Scharueys
alarm clock failed to work and
Mann and Raymond worked while
he slept. Scharney fufnhled Whai.
inxs grounder and then played
football with Il. permitting Mann TO
cross the pan. and while he was
attn dailying with the pill. tossing
II from enc hand to the other and
posing for the Photographic. Ray
mond completed the circuit.
Again In the fifth Scharney's bad
peg 70 the pan In an effort TO nip
Jackson cinched another run for
the Giants. Leslie Mann was the
batting star OF the day. making
three singles and a sacrifice out OF
four times up.
The second game was 30 one
sided as TO be embarrassing. Pete
Schneider demonstrated bis inshil-
ity to handle the situation In three
lnningx after five runs had been
put across and Concannon took up
the burden. He was better, but the
going was far from good and after
he hurled four innings with only
middling results Mcfyor went In to
firish. After Kippert cleaned the
stations with homer II was all off
for the Giants.
After the game last night the
Giants left for Spokane. where they
will hook up against the hcadliners
this week There will be no
game on the local lot until Thurs.
day OF this week when Victoria and
Portland will come here to finish
up their weeks series. started at
Victoria. Tacoma will tangie with
the Vancouver outfit on the
Canadian diamond for the week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19

locking
ing editors fen for this comeback stuff about Tom shaey and how
the Ancient Mariner hook with Tommy Sharke
has been training saloon for the past eeht years and would
stand about much with tho coondrae
henves puff effort the the sailor
call attention
OF II u the wire and the sporting editors fell for
Macarthur, the
ho ID coming this exhibit himself
OF the large round American smocons What he did worth
all right To n
tho Madison park track and while resting gur. that
dd 81
you'll have chance TO Of that distance stuff the
track
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19
COAST PLAYERS AGAIN

SOUTHAMPTON. l.. l.. ". Y,
Aug. IN. W. Niles. OF Boston.
tonand w. r. Johnson, of Philadel.
phia, won their places In the final
round OF the Meadow club cup
singles. II. N. Williams, recent
winner OF the clay court and Penn
sylvania state honors. was defeated
by Johnson. Former Harvard
stars, Niles and Dabney. went down
to defeat before Mclaughlin and
Bundy. Coast players In their
rounds Score 60. so. In the sent.
final the Coast pair beat Johnson
and +. 9, Watson. jr., 6-2. ca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19
INDIANS SHUT OUT
PORTLAND COLTS

SPOKANE, Aug. le.-Toner was
an enigma for the Portland bats
men In the first game of yester-
days double-header and they we're
unable to connect with him for a
single hit. The result was
shut-out game. Nick williams used
steiger, Bloomfield and Callahan In
an effort to stem the tide. but the
Indians drove n,ne men across,
swatting the several pitchers with
ease and frequency. Toner famed
Mcdowell. leading batsmen of the
league, three times.
In order TO allow Portland to
catch a train for the coast. the sec
ond game was called in the seventh
when the score was tied at 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19
SMITH & BARNES
PIANOS FOR $267.

The old reliable
Smith & Barnc s
pianos of Chicago
are included in this
sale, particularly a
new style i, 4 feet 6
inches high, with all
latest improvements.
The corresponding
designs of this fam
Gus old make have
been heretofore sold
by other houses for
$500 and $3.50. They
may be had in this
sale for only $267
(S7 a month buys
them), and there are
many others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19

Summary; Two-base hits 800 Wilson
Bennett. Homo run-Kfppert. stolen
bases - Brinker. Kippert. seharnny
pitcherB summary. runs and hlts yff
Schneider IN ia innings: 2 runs ana
hits of concsnnon In 4 10 innlnrs;
0 runs and 1 HIT or Mcfvor in . innings
Crsdit victory 10 Clark charge defeat TO
bohnsider. struck ost~-By Schneider [.
by concannen ! by McIvor I. by Clark
Bases on balis-Off Schneider 2 Cf3en-
nett bchafueyj. OF concannon 2 (I<iD-
pert, eeharneyi Off McIvor (Bannetti .
OF ciark p fRaymond. Strait VIVA
pitoh--c oneannOn. Hit by pitched bali
Frfsk. BY McIyor. Passed bail--3cpuiva
umDire-T0fnan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19
SOME FOR ONLY
S234

The old establish
ed Marshall & Wen
dell piano will be
represented by two
OF their latest 1913
designs. One is the
S425 upright. reduc-
ed to STA (ss a
month buys them),
and the other IN a
smaller and plaine-
design for only $2s4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19
THE NATIONS
COSTLIEST ALSO

There will be some
OF the very finest OF
Chickering uprights
and Baby Grands.
not the plainest and
least expensive types
but the finest s72s
and 5000 styles.
which may be had at
S585 and S66S. Other
styles at correspond
ing reductions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19

The Sale includes pianos that are world
famous for their beauty, their sweet, sing
ing tones and their intrinsic value. Pianos
that never 60 a-begging. such as Deckcrs,
kimballs, Chickering's, the Sohmer, tie
Hazclton, the reliable Smith & Bsrnes, the
Haddorff, the Steger, the Marshall & Wen
dell-and others equally desirable and
valuable. Prices 30 low as to command the
attention of every frugal buyer-lower
than has ever been known before.
Commencing 10 morrow we shall offer the fac
tory surplus Of fine pianos at prices that have
never been known heretofore. And more than
that. the manufacturers OF these pianos have
agreed to pay for your music icssons--you
choose your own ,cachcr--thc manufacturers pay
the bills II is doubly easy to own piano now.
Not only do you save big sum. but you get the
free music lessons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19

Summary; Stolen bass--Brinksr. FAC
rifics htt--Msnn. Struck out-By James
~ by Byrsm Z. Bases on baiis-Off
James 1 (BrinksrJ: off Byran tsiraft.
Wilson,. Hit ~ pitched bafi--shaw. ~
Byram. Umpire-Toman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19
Look at the
Names and
the Prices
KIMBALL
PIANOS FOR $3rS

The Kimball pianos
In this sale will be
the new SAYS style IL
at $3iS. and the new
5000 style Fl is only
%35; terms OF $40 q
month will buy
these. Other styles
OF the famous KIM
ball piano at CORE
spending reductions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19
EXPERTS BATTLE
FOR TENNIS
TITLES

Regardless OF Indictment weather
conditions and the poor conditions
OF the courts. participants In IN.
annual Northwestern Champion
ship tennis tourney al the Seattle
club courts were able 10 play OF a
number OF the semifinais Saturday
afternoon, and with the playing off
OF tho five bis finals today the
championship will be determined
and the tourney come 10 an end,
The play started this morning
az 1880 before the largest crowd
that has yet gathered al the courts.
Interest In cenlaring about the
match In the mons singles between
Long and Johnston this afternoon.
after which May Sutton viii play
against her sister. Florence. for
tho championship In tho ladies'
slngiea. ro,treii and Johnston viii
meet Bacon and Young Ia the mems
doubles and the winners will play
against Russell and Richardson.
the Seattle cracks. for the title.
TopAy's SCHEDULE
1880 a m.-Mlas Livingstone
and Judd vs.. Miss Baker and q.
shannon: Miss Fox and LaiEurc W.
Mira. Bragdon and Lave.
n a m.--Mlsa May Sutton and
Young Va. winner OF Mlaa Living
stone and Judd W. Misn Baker
and q. shannon. semifinai mixed
doubles. Miss schaefor and Fottreii
vs.. Mas Florence Sutton and
bacon.
Ie m.---Semifinai MIXED doubles.
winner OF Mas Fox and Lairurc vs..
Mrs. nraxdon and Lave ". winner
Of Miss May Sutton and Young ".
winner Of Miss Iavinga,one and
Judd Va. Miss Baker and u. Shan.
non
$50 p. m.--Final mems singles.
Johnston VI. Long
/. 2 %. m.--FfnAi ladies' singles.
Miss May Sutton va Miss Florence
sutton.
q p. Semifinai mems doubles.
Fo;frell and Johnston w. Bacon
and Young: finai ladies' doubles.
Miss FTorencs sutton and Miss
Schaefer vs.. Mlss Livingstone and
Miss Baker.
s u. m.--fInai mems doubles.
Russell and Richardson Va. winner
Fottreil and tombstone VA. Bacon
and Young.
Tho final In mixed doubles will
be played such time during the af-
ternoon as will not conflict with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19
BEES TAKE FIRST
SECOND is TIED

TACOMA. Aug. 1.-THE Victoria
Bees solved tho problem OF Bel.
fords offerings In the first game
yesterday without a diagram and
touched him up at the right time
TO gather five runs while the best
the Tigers could do was to make
one run off Kyddoe Wilson. In the
second game the teams we're tied
at 3 when the struggle was called
In tho ninth inning on account OF
darkness.