davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-12
Der Sob bes IaIetiIlas.

alus Rabri6 ptrb mterm II.
Sftober eeidrieben: alberto Gra'
feqaS Dar elm boffuuugsooIler 0ta'
IetiIla, b. |. Stierfe&terIebr.
ling. gr mar aus SeniIlo eebiir.
tia, Der Seimot Der gr6bhn Eore.
ros, urb er ieIbit spoIlte Elm erobef
Gorero perben, WiIIionen berbisneu
unb bonn BoIte pereottert iperben.
lin fid Su iibeu-, nabm er ieoeu
Gag ben @ee gum itd6hihen
SdIa6tbaus nit an6eren Taliee'
nidtien ieines alters, bic. siim @aii'
blum Der Biebtreiber unb S@IG&ter.
NIT sr6Bter aedbeit bic SdIo&tot.
fen nedten, bis Iie bon bieien In bic
2uft seidIeubert iinb NIT Siiben ge-
treten puroen. @enn Ct bann NIT
serifener unb beidmuster RIeioung
mad Sauie fam. sab es Dbrfeigen
unb StodidIGee ouboiif. Seine
Isutter bate ibn bunbertmaI min
beIipei6 eepriieeIt obne ireerbpeI.
den @rfoIg. alberto ipoIlte ftdb urt-
ter feinen llmitGnben bic 2ebriteIle,
Die iie ibm auseeiu6t, aufiu6en uno
Iebte nur fir Die Stiersefedte. 9ie
9orfer Der Rrootn8 .beeineen boS
Seit ibres beiIigen Sbuspatrous.
inoem iie an benz Gage eine foge-
nannte gapea oeranItoIteten, Die me-
IentIid barin beItebt, baB Stiere NIT
bunten Siidern eenedt perben. gIuf
Dem nit BIanten unb &arren einae-
dGunten gIas Dor Sem @enteinSe.
baus fpurben Die Stiere Iosselaiien.
Die 9orfburihen itahen bic Stiere
nit ipisen StGben bon iiderem Ort
aus, nGbren6 Die fIeiuen &oreros
aus Sepiaa in Der Grena fid tiib-
tige 8Iffe bolten. Slog Elm Rale.
tilla infoIge eines selualtieen Corn
biebs in Die 2uft, 10 botte er ieoeS-
NAL etnen ungebeuern 2o6erfolg
beim roben 9auernpublifum. Der
2obn 6eS Iebensgef6brliben
Samples mar cine Sanbuon alpfer-
miinsen unS elm Seller @rbien NIT
Sped in Der 9orfidenfe. gun lit
Elm RaIetila auBeroem itnaebeuer
geididt in Der 9unit, imentgeItIi6
gu reiien, inoem er ii9 ais bIinoer
Baiiagier in Die 3iige bineinitieblt.
8enn's nidt onoers gebt, bodt er
auf oem Srittbrett ooer ioaor auf
eirem Buffer. Sat er Slid, Oonn
iblei6t er Ii6 in einen 8aeen Elm
unter einen Sit, aber Der Suraer
3lpingt ibu 3ttpeiIen, ben Nitreiien.
ben feline anpeienbeit 3u perraten.
9ie 2eute baben aetpobnIi6 DeitIeib
nit Dem iliSenbIiden 9lbenteuerer
un6 unteritiisen i'm nit benz ueber-
bIeibieIn Der mitgenommenen Spei.
fen. @enn Elm 9eamter i'm in ei-
nem 9abnbof ent6edt. oann I1uft
Der RaIetilla bon @agen 5u @agen.
ooer oeriudt, ouf Die 0Gder gu fIet-
tern, Inn bort in eeoedter SteIlung
ben Iuaenblid Der glbfabrt ob5uipnr-
ten. @iro er bel ben Sbren eepnft,
6arn eebt es Inn idIe6t. S5bm pir6
Der 3opf abgei6nitten, bas beiiiee
gIbsei6en ieiner Stierfediterpiir6e.
er miro fi,rdtbar burdsepriigeIt uno
Johann bem @efdnsnis iiberIiefert.
9as llnbeiI erreidte alberto Sro-
feIlas seitern, als er ans 8ofra. mo
er an Der Gapea teiIgenommen, auf
bem Grittbrett oes aurierauges na1
Senillo iuriidfiihr. Der Shaffner
erbIidte i'm ruo lief. iuu i'm su fai.
fen. 8tpei @en6arnen bielten ben
SIiebenben fir eineu @erbreder. be.
fahIen ibm itiIlsuiteben imb, aIs er
ipeiterIief. if,oi'en iie aiif i'm. Cine
&uueI Srnro Inn In ben gfiiden ,rto
itredte i'm tot nieber.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-12

eruHni&t Iein. 2aBt nns bofieH. bos
bieies Beri, bas pidtieite fir bic
8uf,inft Guropas, bon ben a,tAp6r-
tiaen aenttern inmitten Der BaIfor.
ipirren ni6t ooIIitanbie osrgeiieH
perbe. - au6 -DoiIp geips- unb
-9aiIp @rophie- per6HentIi@eu ipu'
potbiide NrtiteI.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-12

Reme 9icbensipiiroigfeit uno e6.
ter outer g8iae iino Die bodIten
menidliden eigenibnfteu. eeeen
ipeIfe aIIes tatfrditige SeIoeutltm
nit ieinem @lan6 uno Ruhm suriid-
tritt. 8orubogen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-30

one. and will tell you all about Il.
Il IL really slow game. stiil---there
are exciting minutes.
Our seats. they said. were among
the best. Right opposite the plate,
but really. locked everywhere,
and could see nothing but piece
OF Sidewalk. which fellow In an
untidy suit brushed off every 40
often. You know they play base.
ball In n lot. they call n field or
else grounds. but II ls really nothing
but q lot. IN one corner Of which
they have worn the grass off. This
corner has lines Ike tennis court
except different. aud cushions are
put In the three corners. for the
mon to rest on. ! guess.
The seats are Gagged off. and
right In front there are telephone
operators. except. instead OF hello
girls. they have men. II takes Is
men 10 play the game. besides the
nntidy mortal who looks like jan
| itor. and Is called an umpire. I
had always thought an umpire was
| = large body Of land covered by an
absolute ruler.
when I'VE got there they were
warming up. that 10. throwing
balls TO each cthsr. like the young
sters do when they play catch In
the street. All OF sudden a big
gong. which sounded like 4 fire
bell. was rung. and the umpire.
with a cage In his hand. got out IN
the middle OF the lot. and yelled
something Then everybody In the
seats looked al each other and ask.
I'd. what did he sayr did You
! catch that's" And everyone else
answered NO. | didn't hear that
! Must have been so and 80" etc
Next the fellow IN . gray suit
got out in the center. where the
announcer had been. and started 10
1 dig = hole In the ground with his
right foot. while he spit In his hand
and polished the BAH on his boxing
glove. Then no half whiricd around
and sent the ball flyfng TO fellow
who was crouched down back OF the
piece OF sidewalk. while fellow
with a big club In bis hand. who
was standing beside II tried to hit
the ball OF course he missed u.
and the umpire. important like.
holds up one hand. Well. the fellow
! who was doing the throwing, threw
4 again and the fellow with the stick
let II 20 right by and didn't try TO
hit n. Then the umpire held mp
his other hand DO you know that
fellow was SO lazy he didn't hold
the same hand up twiceY He'd
take turn about
IL Ia a terribly one-sided game,
and those who were playing catch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-30
PAT SAYS CORBETT DREAMS
SCALP LOCKS ON HIS TOTEM

y am not broke" announced Pat
Scott yesterday. but ] am not averse
10 picking Mp BIT Of change oc-
essioaally. aud don't know Of amy
easier way OF doing II than getting
this fellow who calls himself Joe
Corbett into tho ring. u would be
harder work 10 rob q baby'n clay
hank than II would be 20 separate
Corbett's hacker. " be has any.
from a quantity OF coin
y figure II out that Corbcft II
dreaming this stuff about a mill be,
fore the Royal A. G. with person
psmrd Og8rien. on August zx. and
would advise him 10 get off hts
back. he IL talking IN his sleep.
went ON Patrick. This fellow Cor.
betf has been swelling around for
some Time and every time anyone
talks TO him be has a different list
Of people be has slipped the sleep
slam to- Hla memory seems TO be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-30
LAKE CRESCENT FISH FAMINE
HOWLERS HAVE A BUM STEER

srf and daughter. Mr.. ann mfs'
chas. Klenert. Mira Rosco Weaver
OF Missouri. Mf. and Mrs. Claude
pauley and son. Mrs. Oscar Luther
and hsr son Arthur. and Fred
Brown. With this crowd OF fishing
experts each meal finds plenty 81
fish on the table.
Angle worms and flies are about
the only baIis thai can be used On
Lake Crescent % catch the Lake
Crescent beauties. Trolling along
tho shore is about the surest meth
Cd OF getting big mesa.
The towering foothills. tho base
OF which is solid rock and which
disappears far below the surface
Of the water. contains much yaln-
able timber, and some day, not Tar
In the future. this must be removed
and Il will be removed via the lake.
This means that Lake Creccent
won't remain great fishing resort
much longer. One with the inten-
ton on fishing In this lake should
DO n now" for some day the
prophecies Of the wise ones viii
come true. The hordes OF progress
may wind np the good fishing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-30

much shorter than his tongue and
doesn't work near az hard. N he
wants 10 add another scalp to that
long list he claims" he has. mine
10 loose and ripe and ready
for picking. and be can get enough
coln 10 pay expenses upon this pro-
posed ~iping.up excursion 70 Win
nipeg n he can add my fuelock To
the rest that he has dreamed onto
his totem pole II this Corbett per
son has an angel back OF him who
is just aching 10 get pricd loose
from q flock OF the garden variety
or hale that buys the wooilen goods.
lead me 10 him"
From all Of which. II is quite OBJ
vious that Pat Scott figures that
he can fin Mr.. corbett mp In such
a manner az viii send him on his
way 10 the wilds OF Canada poorer.
wiser and not rejoicing II looks like
corbett or his manager could get
action by seeing Dan Salt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-30
BOXERS READY
FOR CRY OF
"LET 'ER CO..

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3e.--At
the training campo OF the various
fighters who are rounding into
shape for bstties here this week.
things were very nctivc today. One
Round Hogan and Tommy McFar-
land have both compile led hard
training and are ready for the gong
Wednesday night. They are 20 90
rs rounds.
Al the campo OF Abe Aiteii and
Harlem Tommy Murphy. the train
Ing work will continue for few
days longer. AtteIl worked out yea
terdsy. going rounds. taking on a
fresh boxer every few rounds. Muir
ply did the usual road and gymna-
stun work and boxed six rounds.
Promoter coffroth expected to
visit Attcli's camp today to make
final preparations for the battle.
which Ia scheduled for Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-30

There wont be any good fishing
at Lake Crescent this ycsf--foo
many going there" predicted the
wise ones. Tho wias ones bad bum
hunohs
Although the surrounding hotels
on this beautiful body OF water.
held In the cup. OF the magnificent
foothills OF the olympies. are crowd.
ed 10 their 'cspacity ana the con
venient camping spots are all oc-
cupiod. Lake Crescent IN atill yield.
Ing trout In big lunches For a
person With a little time this body
OF water furnishes the best fIahing
In tho Pacific Northwest. and few
other lakes In this country can com
pare with II an a fishing resort
About the prettiest OF the camps on
the lake Is Klenert's. composed OF
sixteen persons. These people win
their camping grounds located on
the far end OF the western arm OF
the lake. In all probability, are
making the largest ANA best
catches. Their record for . fsw
hours Friday was $40. In this
camp aro Mrs. and Mrs VIM. Klein
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-30
THE GIRL REPORTER TELLS
OF TIGER GIANT STRUGGLE

like that I'd have made him 30 after
bis own ball.
Then another fellow took turn
hitting the bail. and rvaliy he did
some clever work. but everybody
Ilnughed. but what he nd wha real
difficult. think. an he hit all tho
balls over hia own head on top OF
the grandstmd | bet those who
laughed couldn't have done Il.
Now the teama changed. and
some fellows tn white took the
places Of those IN gray They did
the same things the others did. ex.
cept one fellow. AFTER hitting the
bah didn't like the frat cuahion 40
went 10 the second. Poor fellow,
the chap who was throwing gave
him quite scare You see instead
OF throwing TO che fellow Mt the
sidewalk. he threw " 60 a friend
who was also standing near this
cushion. This frightened the other
fellow. who must have thought Il
was for him. so that IN jumping he
fc.s aud zlid. aud just saved himsvif
from being hurt by grabbing the
cushion. Everybody laughed. which
shows how heartless sports make
people.
Once the ball was knocked 80
far two men walked around the
field. which was very renaeIess OF
them ms they were very hot and
tired. and might have saved them
selves the excursion. Tho umpire
was a real inslstent man. Once a
fellow WIS on the second cushion
and he nodded to him. and hecassas
the fellow didn't nod hack land why
should hef He probably didn't
know himl he yelled. You come
Off there" And funny. too. though
tho fellow was larger than the urn.
plrc. be came.
All there Is to baseball II lot
OF men standing around and catch
Ing tho balls that the big fsdiowa
send flying every which way. After
three men have tried 70 hit the ball
every one changes places and they
do the same thing over. II man
gets clear around the Held u means
a point Seattle made t~o. Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-30

TACOMA. wash. july s9.--srin-
plre Day"--ths one day IN the hass.
ball season when the Royal He'd
Hot Fan" takes off his hat and
bows politely and says. Whatever
you say 10 right, Mr. Umpire
will occur in the Northweatern
league August 10.
There win be no disputes thss
day. From the bat hoy 10 the team
managers and the flckettakafe to
the grandeiander and hIeaohefits.
all will pay tribute 10 hls umpe.
In Tacoma. whore Umpire Gay"
had its birth. the creation OF Geo.
w Bishop. better known saeyhe
sporting and sport writing wprid
as "Blddy" Bishop. there wifi be
quito n celebration. The umpire.
yet 10 be selected. VIII be present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-30
TAKES Is INNINGS
FOR INDIANS TO WIN

SPOKANE. July 2o.--It required
just 10 spasms for the Spokane
Braves to hang the Indian sign on
the Vancouver Champs here yester-
day afternoon, and then IL was done
through two errors by LOWS, In
stead OF through brilliant Indian
playing Lewis threw wild 10 sec
ond TO catch DE vogt. but the ball
was well handled and kippert
threw II back home 20 catch De
vogt AT the pan. but Lewis dropped
IL and the winning run was scored.
Noyes and Bryan figured through
out the game In an even pitchers
contest.
Score by Innings.
spokane 20 eeefsooe -
Vancouver o 0 o o o e--s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-30

cd with a monster bouquet OF roses
and some little tribute from each
o. On. players. managers. maEnatss
and members Of the press.
Last year Umpire Jaksy Baum
garten was honorcd ON Umpire
Day In Tacoma aud made himself
solid by breaking up bis bouquets
and distributing the roses Among
the women fans.
The honor this yeaf lIes between
Umplr. Tomas and Umpire Van
iIaitern in the Northwestern league.
Al the last national convention ~
tho National Association OF Pro
fassionai Baseball. ''Blddy Hishop =
tribute TO tfc umpire was infornrd
and II 10 possible every minor
league wiii celebrate ~rmplro Dag
this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-30
AID WILL BOX,
GET THE COIN,
NOT RISK TITLE

CHICAGO. July so.--Chsmpion
Ad wole4ss has agreed today 70
allow psekey Mcfarland 20 weigh
In at 1876 pounds ~ . o'clock for .
sen-rouno bout. woigsss made the
stipulation. however. that. owing TO
this concession Of weight the light.
weight title should not be eonsio.
cred ~ stake.
Woipsss stepped OF hsre on HE
way from California 10 his home a.
Cadillac. Mich. and met MeF
by appointment.
Mcfarland will get vsry little Of
che purse. NJ Woigsst Demands
az. 500 ~ hls share.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-30
CAN'T COLLECT;f
JOHNSON QUIT
FIGHTING GALE

CHICAGO. July 30.---Jack Nm.
son. heavyweight champion dfIfbe
world. declared today thai ~ IL
through with fighting
Il have fought my last Get.
said Johnson. ~l'ii never dra1 on
another glove. Tho prufe&rrs
won't give me my price now. Q1'm
through
Johnson win not retro In q wpr
81 any particular fighter. lie nm
sidefs Sam Acyey tho best An
for the belt.
The champion stated hs hae nv.
ed hts unonuy and n nov w6Ffh
5000. 900. the greater part OF which
Is well Invested. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-30
RIVERS IS SORE;
WILL FIGHT EN- ALL

LOS ANGELES, July 30 Smart
Ing under the adverse criticism OF
his friends and the panning he has
received In the newspapers for turn
ing down match with Willie RIFT
chic, Joe Rivers. the Mexican light
weight marvel. is today out with
def for any lightweight who can do
1873 pounds ringside.
AN this Richie talk IL not right"
said Joe. Get me any lightweight
In the world at 1873 pounds, and
will fight him Labor day. or any
other day you mako match for
me"
Rivers Is already signed with
Mandot for Labor day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-30

BOXING GAME GOOD
IN DESTINY BURG

Leo Crevies OF Seattle and joe
Hill OF Tacoma. wearing the pad.
ded mitts. will daily with each other
for eight rounds tonight as one OF
the main attractions OF Manager
Harry Andrews card before the
Tacoma Athletic club. Another
eight-round mill between aside.
wheel Thompson OF Seattle and
some gink who dug up the name
of Kid Exposito, win be another
feature event Beside the two
finals there viii be four other good
bouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-30
Lizard AND HOGAN NICKED SIS EACH.

Baum has ordered the umplres TO
banlsh Hogan 10 the club house In
future just az soon as he starts I'M
sportsmanifke tactics.
During the early part OF the Sc
ries, Gus Hetiiug WAS H0gan's
mark. but failing to get Gus Goat. !"
Hogan. II IN said. turned his atten-
lion TO Ieard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-30
ERRORS GIVE GAME
TO VICTORIA BEES

PORTLAND. July 30.--Regard-
less OF the faet that they knocked
Kantelhner out of the box in the
third inning. the Colts lost yester-
days struggle through a series of
costly errors. Smith went on the
mound In the fourth. after the Colts
had made six hits Off Kantelhner.
and he held the Portland batsmen
down to five hits during the remain
der OF the game. Portland's loss
OF the game was due to poor base
running and costly errors.
Score by Innings
Victoria ...........1 oil 90 o e---t
Portland ..s.......0 o. o o 0 o Ga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-30

SAN FRANCISCO. July 30
Happy Hogan. manager Of the Yer
non team. and Bin Lizard. Oakland
second baseman. we're each fined
s2s By President nsnm of the
Pacific Coast league N result Of
their fist fight during tho game a.
Oakland Sundy morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-30

lag IS worth OF regular money bet
on tho Tacoma Tigers 20 flninhsone,
two. three In the Northwestern pen.
nant race. Good night. lunch mon
cy.
Kyle, the Wsnstchss pitcher. had
his Hing with the Giants In Satur-
day's game. and didn't last long.
lie lasted too long. however. 10
mako u possible for Pete Schncid-
or, tho ready rescucr. 10 ret away
with his rcscue stunt Even NJ
that. they say Kyle has something
on the pill and that he would make
good showing In the fast set II no
started In with them nj the first Of
the season and worked through.
It's a remarkable thing how pop
ular n baseball player can become.
What Marquard was TO the Giants
during bis WANING streak. Bill
james is 10 the Seattle fans. and
there was a heap more apprehen-
sion felt Sunday over Bills bum
ankle than there wohld be II The
winning or losing OF a dozen games
hung In the balance James leay.
ing the game was Just an ounce OF
prevention that win enable him 10
stay IN II for keeps later.
A recent amendment 10 the ma
tionai parks regulations. offered in
the house by Representative Mann
Of Illinois, will commend itself gen
orally, for II provides that all rev.
enues received after July from
national parks shall be expended
only for construction. Improvement
and repair of roads. trails and
bridges In the respective parks, and
for no other purposes wbsteyeh."
A suggestion made recently In con
nectlon with the opening ~ nation
al parks 10 motor-driven Vehicles
includes a provision for jspecial
registration fee. with It's use OK
clusively for road purposes. Ssich
q plan might meet the objections
which have been filed against the
special fee thta is now being axact-
cd for automobile admission. In
Glacier National park. Ultimately
the registration fees would be abol-
ished, but Mt the present time II Is
possible that there would not be
any great objection TO the plan, pro-
vldlng the yearly fee for those llv-
ing near the parks would be rea-
sonable In amount. The A.iA.si..
National Good Roads board, will
present the matter at the next
meeting OF the A. A, A. board OF
directors.
RUDE Vanguard started In his
baseball career by throwing for
doll babies. Now he Is tossing
them for baby dolls
You have got to hand u 20 May.
She Is there when II comes to toy
ing with the tennis racquet, and I
bet that she signs a dozen times a
day that she was not born a man.
so that she could go out and make
the real cleanup with the net stuff.
May Sutton won back her title OF
Western women's champion Satur-
day by defeating Miss Mary
Browne, and followers or the game
who saw Miss Browne skating
about the courts IN Seattle last
summer know that May had her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-30

Tho Girl Reporter went out to the
ball park yesterday afternoon 10
"eoser" the game foe the sporting
page Of The Star. and the result Of
that Journey will be found below,
For the benefit Of tho faithful. how.
ever. who like TO keep track OF the
games. II may be az we'll TO state
that Tacoma waxed Seattle 9 10 2,
and that crlqer and Fullerton were
the opposina pitchers. The same
teams will play this afternoon, and
u will be ladies' day. the box
score 10 appended for the use Of
those who really want 70 find out
something about the 9ame.--sport-
ing Editor.
BY THE Girl REPORTER
oh. you have never been 10 a
baseball ganaef Well. | have seen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-30
MORRIS WILL TRY
TO SINK "CUNBOAT

NEW YORK, July 30.--Gunboat
Smith. the California HEAVYWEIGHT
VIII meet Andy Morris OF Balti.
more In one OF the three tcn-round
bouts scheduled hero for Wednes.
day. Smith was taken east recent.
ly, under the wing of Jim Buckley,
who directs the affairs of Harlem
Tommy Murphy. and Morris is con.
sidered the toughest man he has
yet taken on. M
The other bouts are between
Jack Britton and Eddie Smith and
Young Wagner and Willie Johns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-30
ROSE WINS I'M FRANCE

COLONIES, France. July S0.--
Several members OF the American
Olympic team. who remained on the
continent, took part In field meet
which was held here. Ralph Rose
the California shotputter, won the
shot.put event with a throw OF AZ
feet 5 inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-30

LAKE FOREST. M. July 3o.-In
a whlriwlnd. Maurice Y. McI>ough-
lin OF San Francisco defeated Thos.
c. Bnndy OF Los Angeles yextef-
DAY In the mems singles OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-30
UaSPORT NOTES AND COMMENTS

work cut out for herself when she
started 10 do II. Hazel Hotchkiss
Chat wasp. who held the title. used
her head better than she figured
abe could use her arm, and stayed
out Of the gambol. letting tho title
go by default May came back. :
What 10 . gswN bswi7 Some
thing quickly developed when you
zee that your opponent has forgot.
ten to count couple Of his missed
awnings ON the deciding hole.
Press dispatches say that Arerl-
can swimmers made fine showing
Ia the Hamburg stake races last
week. o U meat choppers,
A. recent game this season In
Seattle heard q spectator say,
when bali went by the second
baseman of the visiting club. that
he never saw such rotten" err
ror. Now. as matter Of fact. no
living player could have fielded
that particular ball. n came
straight az the man In question.
but jnst az II reached him II hit
some obstruction In front OF him.
which made II bound away over
bis head. Had he been ~ feet tall
he could not have reached II. The
next day the boz score gave tho
batter base hit and no error was
scored against the player In ques.
ton. yet more than one spectator
booted and jeered him, and one
man In particular said that Seattle
was entitled to better exhibitions
OF the game than are being offered.
This Ia one of the unfair criticisms
that so a long way to hinder In
stead OF boost the game
Demonstrating an automobile
10000 feet In the air IN the latest
stunt OF Charles Biz, the Denver
dealer OF the Franklin Automobile
Co. Bile recently took aparty OF
seven for a trip up Longmont,
distance of 80 miles from Denver.
Upon the return OF the party. one
OF the passengers Immediately
bought the car.