davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-13
BONBARB
nations Capital
FOR HOURS a HEAVY FIRE MAS
POURED INTO CITY OF
NICARAGUA.
ATTACKS were REPULSED
Protests of American Minister We're
Not Needed by the Attack
In Forces.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua. Aug. 12.-
The combined rebel forces under Cen
eral Mena, the secretary OF war re-
Gently deposed by President Dlaz. and
General Zeledon, began a lombard
ment of the Nicaraguan capital at 9
o'clock Sunday morning.
For several hours the attacking
guns were out of range and the shells
fell short Of the city. At noon, how
ever, the rebel pieces We're advanced
and shrapnel shells burst frequently
over the city proper. Several women
ard children were wounded by bull
lets from the exploding missiles.
When the bombardment became
general government troops replied to
the attack with the guns on Iona
Hill, the fortress defending the city,
and the firing continued heavily all
afternoon.
At o'clock the rebels made a
fierce onslaught on the penitentiary,
but after a sharp engagement they
were driven back. Three hours later
the eastern side of the capital and
directed its fire on the government
troops defending that portion of the
city but was again repelled.
The bombardment was begun in
violation of the armistice arranged
Saturday and despite protests made
by the American minister, George l..
Weitzel, as dean of the diplomatic
corps, and by the commander of the
United States gunboat Annapolis, now
stationed off Corinto and from which
vessel bluejackets and marines We're
dispatched to this city to protect lives
and property of Americans.
The national flags of the members
of the diplomatic corps and the for
eign consuls as well as those of for
eign residents are flying over their
respective dwellings and business
houses.
When it became known that the
rebels were earnest in their announced
intention of bombarding the city the
government issued proclamation
warning the people to leave the capt.
tai Many of the inhabitants needed
this advice and impressed into SER
vice all available means of transpor-
tatlon.
President Diaz is relying on the
support of the United States in his
efforts to withstand the attack of the
revolutionists and to maintain govern
ment control.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-13

mailing a letter TO Jaek Rose Sat
urday night. The post mn teh and
Police Captain Howell ot tho Hot
SPRINGS department took tho man into
custody, lie was held until the next
day The only persons allowed 10 see
him were the police captains and the
visiting newspaper men who were al
lowed 10 interview Schepps In the
presence OF the captain and his guard.
Schepps is IN mortal fear OF the New
York police department agents,
Friendly with his oaptors, he Is ap-
prehensiye OF any strangers and when
In their presence PAGES tile floor ner-
vously.
An Associated Press reporter was
admitted TO the hotel corridor where
Schepps is detained.
Are you sam sohepps" he was
asked
Il wish to God ] was anyone or
anything else" he responded,
"Will YOU answer any questions
when asked by District Attorney
Whitman about thb killing OF Her
man RosenthalW
lie made no reply but looked at the
carpet.
Now, Mr., schepps II you are de-
termined TO mako no reply to any
question as TO what you are going TO
tell Mr. Whitman. won't you indicate
II 10 save us both time7"
That's my attitude exactly" he
replied, I'm not goine TO talk.
want TO be courteous"
Are you willing 10 give any in
formation IN answer to brief ques-
tions as to any of the graftlng charg-
es made by New York gamblers
against the police department.
THAT would involve the other, No
! can say nothing"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-13
pnlicr RcCords Smashed.

Police records in Tulsa were shat
tered yesterday when Municipal
Judge Houston found 10 docketed
cases awaiting him for trial during
the afternoon session. Arrests over
Sunday had been frequent, gambling
dives were raided and houses Of the
underworld searched. More than forty
prisoners were held in jail for trial.
Most Of the cases were heard and dis
posed Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-13
is A GOOD MAN BUT
IS GOING WRONG

WASHINGTON. Aug. ia
shining example of good man going
wrong" was the characterization of
President Taft made by Senator Stone
OF Missouri, in a speech in the senate
today attacking the Presidents veto
Of the Democratic Progressive wool
tariff bill. Senator Stone credited
the president with his motives but
says he had allowed himself to be-
come the victim of environment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-13
american TROOPS FIRE
ON mexican rebels

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12-ChasIng
party of gun runners" down in the
Big Bend country of Texas Saturday
night. Major Sedgwick Rice Of the
third calyalry for the first time met
with serious resistance. according to
the war department. Mexican rebels
fired at the soldiers and one private
was slightly wounded. The troops
returned the fire, killing one rebel
and capturing several others with
$4,000 rounds of ammunition. other
rebels, the report says, escaped.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-13
Stanton to Accompany Knox.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Rear
Admiral Oscar f. Stanton, T. S. N. re-
tired, has been selected by President
Taft as naval attache to the special
embassy to the Japanese Emperorer' s
funeral. A telegram has been ad-
dressed to the admiral in New London
Conn, inviting him to accept the de-
tail. However, up to the closing
hour today, no reply had been re-
ceived from him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-13
Mexican Minister Expected.

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 12.-Rafael
De Hernandez, minister of Interior
for Mexico. was expected to arrive
in Los Angeles today to visit his wife.
who preceded him by several days.
Sonora HeI>andez said her husbands
visit here had no political sign!fi-
canoe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-13

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Aug. 12.-The
protected cruiser Denver sailed today
for Corinto TO aid the gunboat An
rapolis. now patrolling the Central
American coast.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-13
increase TULSA
APPROPRIATION
SUBCOMMITTEE IMPROVES IN
CREASE FOR Federal
BUILDING.
TO Get half MILLION
Davenport Bill Provides for an In
crease of S3G5,OO0 for
This city.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. ia
| Especial. )--Congressman Davenport
has been advised by the chairman OF
the subcommittee on public buildings
and grounds that the item for an in
crease In the public building appro-
priation for Tulsa In accordance with
hIs bill. II. II. SG10, has been approv-
ed and viii be included In the public
luilding bill to be reported in De-
Ccmber when congress convencS, the
amount to be determined by the com
nttee later. Davenport's bill pro-
vides for 1866, 900 in addition to the
amount already appropriated.
The amount previously appropriat-
ed for Tulsa's public building was
$l35.O0 which together with the
amount provided in the Davenport
resolution brings the total up to half
million dollars. The remarkable
growth of Tulsa as shown by its bank
ciearlngs, placing it next to Oklahoma
City, warrants the belief that the half
million appropriation for federal
building at Tulsa is fully justified.
Congressman Davenport expressed
the hope that he will be able to keep
the full amount he has asked for in
the bill.
-,~>~~-~~>-~-~-~~~-~-
advancing rebels he ran, firing at
them with his pistol. He fell wound
ed but continued to fire until his body
was riddled with bullets.
Strauss the correspondent Of El
impartial, was struck in the face with
a pistol and then shot down by an
other Zapatlsta who shouted that he
was only a worthless newspaper
man"
Gerald Brandon Of El Diario had ex-
pected to accompany Herrerias and
Strauss but went on another train
According to the trainmen not more
than ten or eleven of the thirty-two
passengers escaped into the surround
ing hills.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-13
qrIhe WVe@GItleF

WASHINGTON D. O. A.ig, ~.
Forecast for Oklahoma Cen
orally fair Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-13

TULSA. Aug. l2.-The temper
nture; Maximum si Minimum
rs, South winds. clear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
zBYSzKO CLAIMS
MAT CHAMP
TITLE

The following letter received 10.
day from J. III. Herman. manager
Of Zbysxko IN selfexplanatory. II
10 unique In It's yelled knock Of
Gotch. II not In the fact that Her.
man IL following the established
custom OF claiming everything In
sight for his man.
Sporting Editor Star.
Seattle wash.
Denr Sir: ~ Zbysxho becomes
the worlds wrestling champion. on
account OF Gotch's retirement. |
would deem Il n great favor n ron
will announce through your valued
columns, that the Pole will defend
hin title against any legitimate chal.
longer. All we ask OF those wishing
a match Is that they post a Hubsian'
itai forfeit to guarantee fulfiliment
OF the contract. Enormous side
bets and impossible purses have
been demanded BY former cham
plona wh.n desifing TO avoid a dan
ecrpna opponent. Zbysxko will ask
Tor nclthrs. but Mil match at any
time for pcrefnizge Of the re-
ccip,n. Win anyone that the press
or public thinks worthy OF chance
at the tiih.
In concfaalon ! wish 10 state that
n At any time Goteh can pluck up
courage enough 10 wrestie Zbyazko,
will cancel every engagement In
order 10 ohllxs him.
Yours very truly.
]. II. HERMAN.
Manager for Zbysxko.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
OUTLOOK DARK
FOR WASHINGTON
ON SATURDAY

III Oregon doesn't beat us next
Saturday Il ought 20 be ashamed
OF itself" said Gilmore Dobie.
coach of the University Of Wash
ingfon football team yesterday.
While there Is no complaint as 10
the way the Washington team
works. II will be outweighed 10 or
~ pounds per man.
Weather indications point 10 a
wet field on which runs will DO i'm
possible. and against team SO
much heavier Washington cannot
hope 10 gain much by plunging
tactics.
Walter Shiei. fnllback, who IN
jured his shoulder In tbs Portland
game. is sui kept from active work.
Gallagher. q freshman from spo-
kane. taking his place. Presley. al
though cut IN the chin 90 that sew
erai stitches had TO be taken.
II the blue ribbon OF the seas.
last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
FRISCO CLIMATE
OR BOXERS FAIL
TO IMPRESS SALT

Declaring that there IL little dif.
ference between San Francisco and
Nome as q writer resort. and
bundled up 10 bear rug oyercoat
which he affecfionatsly terms his
sHsn Francisco Raglan" Dan Salt.
seatftss athletic promoter. return
ed last night from San Francisco
with a knock for The climate in es-
cry pocket
Dan says that ono must have I'M
dsrciothes made Of the material OF
which Mackinaw REFERS are made
and then wear felt horse blanket
on the outside to keep comfortable
In tho Hay City.
He went down on commercial
business but naturally took n keen
interest In tho boxing game there
and came home convinced thai the
Seattle mitt artists are A. good and
bcstsr than much Of the talent he
saw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14

A feeling OF sadness accompanies
the discovery of the first gray hairs
which unfortunately are looked up.
on as heralds of advancing age.
Gray hair, however handsome II
may be, makes a person look old.
We all know the advantages OF be.
ing young. Aside from the good
impression youthful appearance
makes on others. simply knowing
that you are looking fit gives one
courage to undertake and accom-
plish things. So why suffer the
handicap OF looking old on account
OF gray hairs, when simple rem.
edy will give your hair youthful
color and beauty In few days
timer
Most people know that common
garden sage acts as n color restor.
or and scalp tonic as well. Our
grandmothers used u Sage Tea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
GETS BLACK EYE
AND IT SHOWS

At the first smoker OF the Green
wood A. G. at Ajax hall Tuesday
nigM Johnny tSkate) Kelley had
very easy picking In the main event
with Bud Martin, colored. Kelley
BACKED Martins eye with ease and
grace and BACKED II TO the extent
that II showed black against a
dark background. Billie vietro gtj
an easy decision over Fowler, who
had all he could do to keep his feet
for the four rounds. In one OF the
best matches Of the evening Chef
Neff battlcd to draw with Leo
Crevier. both boys going strong ".
tho finish. Al Mosler and Harry
Young also went TO a draw. Young
not having a pair OF hobbies for
Mosler. The little Burnett brothers
pulled off an exhibition bout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
MORAN AFTER
: BIGGER GAME

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. IA
With the prospect OF a battle
against Jim Flynn or Luther Nc.
cahy in sight. II he beats Charlie
Miller tomorrow night Frank NO
ran. tho Pittsburx heavyweight. IL
all primed for his battle with the
giant carman. Moran IL . 10 to .
favorise today. Miller has not been
In Ihe ring aimee his defeat At the
hands Of Jim Flynn two months
ago when he received broken rib.
About seven short round bouts COM
pletc the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
Upton GIVES PERPETUAL
CHALLENCECUP TO SEATTLE

True 10 hts reputation nssone Of
tho greatest sportsmen that lever
gracod tho deck OF q racing Jhcht.
Sir Thomas Upton. at ne con.
clusion OF the entertainment In his
honor nj tho Seattle Prcss club last
night added another important
spoke 70 his wheel OF popularity BY
announcing that he viii present 10
Seattle. To DO held by tho Seattle
Yacht club. q perpetual challenge
cup.
Il want to say word before bid
ding you boys good night" said Sir
Thomas. n have been treated roy
ally and assure you that II ever
hit this corner OF the world again
will drop In on you In tho mean.
time there II no reason why Seattle.
situated as II 10 upon one OF the
finest bodies OF water In the world.
should not become a racing center.
an international racing center. and
| propose. when | set back 10 Eng.
land 10 give 10 Seattle. 10 be held
BY tho SoattI. Yacht club. until won
by some other club. perpetual
challenge cup. Victoria and Van
couver wanted me 10 present q
challenge cup to them when was
there. bat prefer TO give II to 80.
attic and let them win II ~ they
can The cup will not carry with
I, The blue ribbon Of the seas.
but II will put Seattle and the Pa,
cific Northwest on the yachtrac'
lng map. as u should l,s with Puget
sound offering one of tho finest
courses for international races !
have ever seen.
Tho offer Of the Irish sportsman
waa met with a salvo of applause,
and commodor. II. v. Wurdemann
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
SALARY LIMIT
STILL OBJECT
OF DISCUSSION

MILWAUKEE,. Nov. Is.--At the
opening OF today's session OF the
convention Of the National Aasocia-
ton OF Minor Baseball leagues here.
the chief topic under discussion
waa the salary limit recommended
By the salaries committee.
It was expected that the Class
"A leagues would announce sal.
AIRY limit this afternoon. The sale
OF "Cy- Seymour. former member
OF the New York Giants. 10 The Los
Angeles club OF the Pacific coast
league also was announced. Soy
mour played with Newark In the
international league last season.
He in now an outfieider.
Hugh Duffy, former manager Of
the Milwaukee team OF the Amori.
can association. rejected today an
offer TO manage the 81. Paul club
next year. His refusal. II IL be-
Iieyed. means that either Bill Friel
or Johnny King viii manage the
Saints next year.
II was also reported that Friel
will manage st. Paul and Duffy the
Columbus club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
ATHLETICS LEAD
LEAGUE IN
FIELDING

Tho club fielding and Individual
averages OF the American league
teams were made public today OF
the teams Connie Maek'a Athletics
finished ON the top Of tho heap At
the close Of tho season In fielding.
The Red Snx como next with the
Chicago Mhf . Sox In third place.
Washington was the fourth best
team IN fielding.
or the first sackers. Gandli. the
Washington initial cushion per
former. quit tho season with the
best record. although M has three
players leading him In the percent.
axe column. Gandil accepted i.ios
chances. making but II errors Hts
percentage Was $50. norton of
Chicago leads tho list with .e97.
Out Of Sss chances no bungled bu,
one.
Raht. the Chicago kcystoner,
kops tho iiat In the second base
division. kash made but 81 crnurn
out Of SIC ehanccs- Ills average
was $50. fAlole follows Rath and
Eddie Collins In In third place.
Mcbride OF Washington MAS the
beat shorsstop. and Turner. the
Maps third sacker. finished first
with pcrcea age ~ ISL.
Htrunk OF Philadelphia and Craw-
ford Of the Tigers lead as the best
outfieldeyA. Only three errors
apiece wcre checked against the
pair. The mighty Tyrus Cobb 10
found after hunting through thirty
one places. Cobb failed 20 handle
twenty-five spheres that came bis
way. Cady OF Boston ID tho best
fielding catcher. aud among Ahs
pitchers Coomhs. Plank and White
sielded perfectly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14

cannot penetrate into the hooks.
folds and crevlces OF the irregular
mucous membrane. Neither can II
get into the bronchial tubes that
lead to the lungs and where germs
thrive and multiply.
IL you believe that liquids reach
the air tubes. try to swallow little
water the wrong way" Such a
test will effectually demonstrate to
you that Idle theory that sprays
and douches con cure catarrh.
HYOMEf Ia a pleasant antiseptic
air which. when breathed, pene-
trates into the folds and creyices
OF the sore, germ-infested mem
brane and also goes deep into the
air cells Of the lungs. killing all
germs.
A HYOMEI outfit costs 800. Elk
ira bottle OF HYOMEI, II needed,
soc.
For catarrh. coughs, colds and
Group Booths Hyomei is guaran-
teed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
PORTLAND WILL
GREE T Upton

PORTLAND. Or. Nov. 1s.--The
Portland press and Commercial
clubs are today preparing 20 elab.
orately receive Sir Thomas Upton,
the noted English yachtsman and
merchant who is due TO arrive
here Friday. Upton will remain
over Friday and Saturday. and
while here will doubtless give out
more information concerning his
offer. made In Vancouver. u. c.. to
build two cup challengers provid.
ing the New York Yacht club re
lax In its rules.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
CLINE BEATS SUTTON.

New York. Nor. I5.--Inu the 1872
baikiine billiard championship
tournament here this afternoon q
large crowd OF cue enthusiasts turn
ed out to watch the play between
Geo. Siosson and Al Taylor and
between Geo. Sutton and Cline.
Cline defeated Sutton 500 to 2s7.
Ora oMrnlngafar Is to play Ro-
dIii Yamada. the Japanese. tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
GAffNtYS ZINE M
STOCK AND fRIUREn,
BY THE ffDtRAl CON-
Bought by the c. A. W, ".
ter Co, ZIG First Aveun.
at Sc on the Dollar.

When 10 your knox,eds.
been a complete neu: sso'~s ne''
posed n the best r ~. %
fords. sold at 81 css(5 g n, ~ 4
AZ this was by the us,rs,s =
November 9th 10 the c. a W vsz
tor Co. based on tks ~. ~
cost 7. 0. b. New York; ss
We VIII sell this stoct -.
Same basis. by clean ,s y
methods. thereby msh,ss
profit and giving the 49,. -
greatest values ever. y
Where Ia there q BATH,
nation for a clean-cuf l.., -
sale than the surplus s,srt =
Washington Shoe Nfe. a =
oaffney's mems fine eioth;.s q
nishings and hats. bouxI5 !. ~ :.
cents and TO DO sold upon ~ =. :
basisy -
Sale opens Saturday. xgsuA.
c. A VAN NATrEl CO
TIC First Asesss' =
The Only Store Handbag s..,s.
Made Shoes Exclu11S>lv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
NEW CUE CHAMP
WILL MEET SUTTON

4 NEW YORK, Nov. fSs--After
4 defeating Willie Hoppe. the 4
4 worlds champion, In the 1872 4
4 bsikIine billiard tournament 4
4 here last night. 500 to 4o7.
4 kodjl vamara 10 preparing to
4 meet Geo. sutton tonight. Al
4 the same time Geo. Siosson Will
4 play Calvin oemarest 4
= sutton declared last night 4
4 that he Intended 20 withdraw. 4
4 from the tournament, but TO 4
4 day changed HE mind. 4
tttttttttt 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
GRAY HAIRS QUICKLY BANISHED; II,
DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR ST0PIp

for keeping their hair ~, ~
and luxuriant. In Wyfsns ~
and Sulphur Hair Rcmeoy q
an ideal preparation q s ~ n
bined with sulphur ana ~ eSlr
able remedies for dandfeG ~ !
scalp and thin. weak nan N a.
split at the ends or consI.us ~
ing out. A few applicatios -
valuable remedy viii ~ 4 n
the color, and in = short Y, ssS y
remove every trace Of oaS "a 4
greatly improve the grow''
pearance OF the hair. -
Get a flfty-cent bottle ~ - b
druggist today. and nos;cS n
ference In your hair 49, ~, =
days treatment. All dfu "A ~
II, under guarantee thai ~ ,ir J
will be refunded II the
not exactly as repressnss
Owl Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
CAMP TO TRAIN
WITH JOE RIVERS

LOS ANGELES. Nov. Fiddle
Campi. the clever San Francisco
bantam. who is contender for
championship honors. was selected
today as principal sparring partner
for Joe Rivers. In tho Mexican's
preparation for his Thanksgiving
day baeie with Joe Mandot.
Campis extreme cleverncss Is ex-
pected to be OF material aid TO
Rivers against Mandot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
WASHINGTON A. c.
TEAM AT WORK

Tho Washington A. G. football
team. which Is being coached By
Tom McDouaid. will play it's first
practice game OF tho season next
Sunday afternoon nj Drgdaics
park. when they viii hook up with
a team from the Times. In tho
meantime tho men will meet in the
Armory tonight for signai practice
and Coach Mcdonald urges every
member 10 be present.
There IL considerable compe'i
ton for places ON this Washington
A. G. team. particularly among for
mer stars OF the grldlron. The team
VIII play two games with the Multi.
nomah team aggregation. the first
here on December ~. and the next
In Portland on January /.
---~-a-----------1---'---a---.-
Llnoleumr. sec. ais Pike st
Modern Furniture Co.
-~~-----Hr-H-----~H~-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
Ii BaniShes
Catarrh

When you can 90 to any drug
store IN any civilized community
on earth and secure for only 800
= remedy that will quickly rid you
OF hawking. splitting and snuffing.
why do you allow the deyiIIsh
germs OF catarrh to undermine
yous health and destroy your eff
sispcyf
0x1t sprays and douches. Liquid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
MISTER BLOSSOM
SUES RUDE FOR
$4,000 DAMAGES

= NEW YORK. Nov. f4.--sun 4
= for $4,000 damages on the Z
= grounds Of alternating the ~. I
4 fecsions Of his wife. who 10 I
4 known on the stage ~ Bloc Z
4 som seeisy, wss filed here TO 4
4 day by Jossph cscsn against I
= RUDE Msrausrd. pitcher Of the Z
4 ke~ York 0larss. (
4 capen alleges that on Nov. Z
4 he found Mrs. Cspen ard Z
. Msrquard living togesher In Z
= Atlantic City. NJ. ,. :
4 MarQuard and Blossom See Z
= ley are appearing In savoe- Z
= Vile In sketch entitled. 4
= "Ninesecn Straight based on 4
4 Msrupsrd's record on the =
4 mound during the baseball =
= season just closed. =
3 = $50 WV xnx y y =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14

Of the Seattle Yacht club ioyfulIy
accepted the proffered cup on be-
half Of that organization, and on
behalf OF all yachlsmen OF tho Pa.
clflc coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
CHURCH LEAGUE ELECTS

The following officers were elect
ed by the Seattle Church Athletic
league for the ensuing year nj a
meeting OF the league held In
Plymouth church last night: X. o.
Hles. president: w. Lewis. vice
president: II. Rupert. secrc airy
and treasurer: games committee,
II. George. II. G. Ashton and II. s.
pardee. Games will be played In
tho Plymouth church gym on Fri.
day and Saturday evening OF each
week. starting early In December.