davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-05

1 am in the market for mohair at
all times and will pay the highest
prices but would advise growers to
pool their ieeces thus assuring them
Of higher prices
II. L FENTON.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
School Of Medicine
NAV f,r.Assrs oNr.y,

fOAY CLASHEH ONLYl,
Sixty.t third session will boRiR September A.
1912. Entrance requirements, twu years of col
leglate work its equivalent. including roursea
In Chemistry. Physics Biology and either French
or German.
FoUR-YEAR MEDICAL cotiHaE.
The nrst two year. will bo spsnt tn Iabar atory
work and in the study at the fundamental
branches at the Georretown Medical College.
cine the Junior and senior students will bs
brought into netuai contact with diseased can
ditions. and all work required will be perfomed
at the New Unver4ity Hospital and DispsAsary,
now enlarged to capacity Of $50 beds, and
also In other local hospitals,
For further Information address the Dean, br,
GEO. II. KoBER, 90 st, NV,
Evening star., 1912-09-15

Schools of
: Medicine and Dentistry
Sixty=Third Session Will Begin
September 27, 1912.
Entrance Requirements
Medical Colleges and in Addition
Years of Collegiate Work the Equivalent
FOUR-YEAR MEDICAL COURSE
brefea the eGeogetw Medic
n harmony ywnht dmando Of modern brought
of
fmmedat tthenewJ University Hospital OF
onl in ntheGyo fenng ngsuh pacncl fac
Fl further formations ddeste DEAN
DrG ISueetN
THREE-YEAR DENTAL COURSE.
dano ipfoa
Afatmo O COURSE met o DenalIn
anywhere heNuent dadm O Pro-
rsand Dnoua
Frd dnfomtn adheshe DR.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
Three Year Dental Course

tEvENiN9 CiAA6SES),
This department offers unexceiled facilities
and aims to equip fer actual practice,
feature OF tho course is the methed Of pfae-
teal instruction In the recently enlarged Dental
lnnrmary where the student Is required to ad-
minister treatment under the personal super
vision Of professors and demonstrators,
Fer detailed information address the Dean, DIR.
". n. COGAk, go II st. ~.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-03-19
NOTICE. TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that until
the sth day of April, 1912, at z
o'clock p. m, Phil Blume, of Winnie,
mucca. Humboldt county, Nevada, VIII
receive bids at his Office at the 'Ei
Dorado in said Winnemueea, Hum
5oldt county, Nevada, for the eonstrue'
ton. erection and completion of an al
dition to the Gel Dorado building,
in the town of Winnemucca, said coun-
ty and state, consisting OF an extension
at the rear 55x75 feet and an addition
al two stories 75x125 feet over said
stEl Dorado" building and extension,
to be used at a hotel, in accordance
with plans and specifications now IN
his possession.
A deposit of fifty dollars will be
required for each set Of plans and
specifications furnished. said deposit
to be refunded upon return of same.
All bids must be to cover the entire
in all branches.
The right to reject any and all bids
is hereby reserved.
In witness whereof | have hereunto
set my hand this 18th day of March,
1912.
PHIL BLUME.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-03-19

proceed in the right name and get
on the right basis. / believe the
principal thing you need is a secretary
who is able and capable to do eli the
work. He must be a man to whom we
should pay a good salary. l myself
would not be able to give a matter or
this kind the time and attention it de-
serves. The directors should be men
who will give the affairs of the oragni-
cation special attention and start 1T
off right. / believe that If you w
the active management to a few IL
can be done better than by leaving 1t
to SEVERAL
G. w. Stock called attention to the
fact that in Boise, Idaho, the initia-
tion fee was $50 and the dues $40 a
wear: in Reno the initiation is $40 and
dues $3.50 a month.
Upon the suggestion of someone that
the bylaws be left for adoption till
next Sunday, J. P. Grandel urged the
importance of organizing at once. 'or-
game today" he said. cit is neces-
sarv to make a start. The bylaws can
be adopted today and amended later.
Senator Bell moved that the report
of the bylaws committee be accepted,
but the committee not discharged, and
instructed to get all new names they
could. collect the $40 from every signer
and report again next Sunday, when
the seven directors should be elected.
This motion was seconded by G. M.
Rose and carried.
Others who briefly addressed the
melting and offered timely and valu-
able suggestions were: Justin Hof-
man, J. L. Stafford, F. G. Robins, q. W.
Summerfeld and Prof. Graham.
Mr.. Robins magnaimosuly offered
the free use of a part of his office un-
til the first of July, which, If accept.
ed, would eliminate the expense OF
rent till that time. No action was
taken on this matter.
Professor Graham took this oppor-
tune occasion to announce that the
new high school would be opened to
the public Monday evening, at which
time an entertainment would be given
and invited those present to attend
and inspect the new building, and ask
ed. them to invite their friends lie
stated that school would commence in
the new building this morning.
Henry Duncan presided at a desk by
the door, where two handsome illus
trated books setting forth the re
sources of Nevada were handed out to
those present.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-03-19
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO
BE LAUNCHED NEXT SUNDAY
CONTINUED from Page One.)


eve want to see." he said, "not
only our own land, but everybody
else's land in the county become more
valuable Mr.. Fulton showed by his
remarks that he was well informed
about this section, and mentioned by
the way that he had slept several
times on the Black Rock desert. He
stated that the initiation fee in the
Commercial club in Reno was $25 and
the dues SO a month. Winnemucca be-
ing a small place, he emphasized the
need of making the money go as far
as possible.
"Don't use it all up in fitting up
expensive Offices and buying furniture
and then have no money left for ad
v~ertising,' he said. "All the lands
of Humboldt county which are for sale
should be listed and then the secre.
tary could tell inquirers where to &c
to get what they want.
The speaker called attention to the
fact that in San Joaquin valley, Cali
fornia, they are digging wells and
pumping by means of gasoline engines
and are successfully irrigating lands
which, he declared, were not one-tenth
as favorable as the big flat between
Quinn river and Sod House.
1--WE are shipping in SO much,' he
said, "that could be produced right
here at home, and it will be produced
if your organization only lets the
homeseekers who are looking this way
know about Humboldt county and
show them the opportunities here.
In conclusion Mr.. Fulton said that
if the chamber of m would
have some little folders printed the
Southern Pacific would place them or
every ticket counter from New Yorl
to New Orleans and see that every
purchaser of a h~omeseekers' ticket got
one-it would be given him with his
ticket.
P. f. Born, station agent of the
Southern Pacific at Winnemucca, made
a few brief remarks touching on tbs
great natural u OF Humboldt
county and said that if the homeseek
ers were properly directed the results
would be great.
Edward Reinhart said in part
"While / am in favor of something OF
this kind being done, | think we must
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29
ONCE KING OF JOCKEYS,
COBURN DYING In POVERTY

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June %
Willie Monk Coburn, once
greatest OF Jockeys. idol OF the turf
and rider for King Edward VII. 10
dying. penniless. IN this city.
Up 70 a few days ago he was
public charge. an inmate of The
trbcrcuiar ward OF the City and
County hospital hut HIS mother
moved him 10 her humble home at
sss Pine street. She wanted 10
save him tho humility OF spending
HIS las, few days a pauper and pub
lie ward.
Physicians attending him say he
cannot possibly live another month
Cohurn In hia heydcy was one OF
the greatest Jockeys who ever threw
leg over a racehoFse. AT Emery
vile no was given bis first mount
By Tommy Lottridge. He rode a
horse named February. February
vas 100 to 1, but Ia that first race
Monk ~coburu showed there
were few jockeys around that track
who were his equal In n desperate
finish February won and Johnny
Rieff, who rode the Derby winner
In England two weeks ago, had
been outridden by the exercise boy.
Monk Coburn.
Then up the ladder Of prosperity
Coburn literally Few. Every horse
owner wanted him To ride and his
engagements were booked far In
advance.
Coburn's reputation spread TO
England. He was Induced 10 30
there and In a short time was riding
under the colors o. King Edward Of
England. II Ia said Edward VII
took a great fancy TO Cobnrn aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29
LAWRENCE coLMAn

whey out OF them at tennis or hand
ball. and then take them 10 his big
private concrete swimming tank
and give them a primer lesson In
aquatic antics. He weighs about 20
stone and ~ 20 hands high. but
when Il come to the high dive he
has Annette Keiicrman looking like
f0rked stick for grace.
He built one Of the largest pleas
urc craft that ever fIoated on the
Sound. and after learning all there
IL 10 know about Sound waters.
sold her and built bis present
launch. the Osprey, which Is the
beauty marvel Of the pleasure boat
world in these parts. Just as her
skipper Is the skill marvel In pilot
iug her about.
Mr. colman was a member OF the
first class that graduated from the
University OF Washington. but he
wasn't much shucks as an athlete In
those days it's worth a day off TO
watch bis smoke now when BIO IL
moving himself Alright.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29

shosered him with gifts The lads
pictures we're in the magazines and
he was the Idol OF the hour. Co.
burn made several thousands Of
dollars and spent the money Just as
rapidly and as easily az be made A.
But weight began creeping on the
Monk" He often had Co 20 TO the
Turkish baths TO reduce. He had
TO take long runs. All this was
weakening him. Then the cough
a mere nothing" he said al first,
''inst cold" but tuberculosis bad
settled IN his lungs. His stree d
began 10 fail. No longer had e
the firm hold on the bridie-hIs
hands had lost their cunning.
A few weeks ago Monk" Coburn
dragged himsef back TO his old
home San Francisco. His mother
was the only one who greeted him
AZ the Ferry building. His friends
OF earlier prosperity were not there.
Those men he had ciinked glasses
with had forgotten him.
Monk" Is only twenty-nine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29

when hls age and weight. colol
OF hair and eyes are considered.
Lawrence coiman. who spends the
greater part OF bis time handling
tho millions of the Colman estate,
Ia about the beat ail-'round amateur
sportsman and athlete IN Seattle.
In fact. be Is the grand daddy Of EN-
all when Il comes TO tennis. indoor
baseball aud doing the fish stuff.
lie IL also one Of our nlftiest little
pilots on Sound watcra
MFR colman is At the head of the
NJ. Colnhn Co. and OF the Seattle
Crcosoiing Works. and among 9th
cr business cares has a little mat.
ter like the Coiman building on his
hands He knows where bis next
meal IL coming from. all right. He
also knows enough no; TO let the
coin keep him 50 closely confined
that he ovcfiookn hss sport
II ia hls particular delight 90 get
some OF bis cTouics out at his
Fauntleroy home and whip the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29
GIANTS WIN ANOTHER GAME;
ARE NOW EVEN ON SERIES

Seattle evened up tho honors ~
the sorios at Portland yesterday by
walloping the Colts for the second
time. officially. and the third time
really. by acore OF . To 1. IN a
game that was a battle between
Pitchers Fullerton and Doty. mixed
up with some OF tho real elose-ln
stuff on tho part Of the fielders
That does not mean 20 say. how
ever. that there was no smuggling.
Seattle made ten hits and Portland
nine. bat owing 60 tho quality OF
the fielding they failed 10 gather
the runs. and the winning runs were
ldircctiy chnrgeablo to Colt errors.
The game hoionEer 10 either
team for a number ~ innlnFm re-
gardlesa OF the fact that the Giants
maintained their lead Of one. and
when Fullerton sky.roekcted and
passed four men II looked dubious
for Seattle. In tho ninth when
Manager Raymond feared Fullerton
would not return 10 earth he sent
Mn James out 10 warm up 10 finish
tho game. when Fullerton got a
strip on himself aud forced coltrin
TO ground out. famed Doiy and
walked Mcnaor purposeiy. ending
the game by slipping Fries a soft
one which popped out 20 Mann.
II When IL came right down "a
caaea. Doty had a shade the best OF
the harling fight. but the Giants
gave Fullerton NO much better sup
port than Doty received that the 10
Ito pea OF victory settled down 10
the hole where II belonged.
iii erat~s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29

BROADWAY AIlj
BACK At 0, /
MIDCEI$
Sp0rtIng Editor n.

- IT, .''s f'aItof The Pal.
reply 70 the article n w' I
nights Pink. the Broads,"ss q.
N behalf Of Earl Baird KY .ltsx'
ager. wish TO announce 80 y
Queen Anne boys hs,e s,. ,as Z
ship. Wy ehanDk
The broadway team -
games from Lincoln TO "a h
Queen Anne and dro,.s ~ ~
both Lincoln and ouse, sM 4
Queen Ammo won tbrs. 49, 49,
coin. one from Broadvs. -
from FraFkiin. and Ios, - =
TO the broadway nIss. ~ -
both teams the SANE ..,4
both losing two and wlps 49,. =
The decided game w. y
Cd Tuesday, June II. !, q.
Day grounds Broadxsr ~ = !
l but Queen Anne failed 4 .s'u -
ihen arfangefnents VEN ~.
play The following Thursdsr u.
Broadway . showed up. bai - -
Anne men. not even mi 49,
their manager.
The The broadway team VI, Z. !
Queen Anne team ssy ~ =
place for aside be, a ~
on, you cheese chsmpicus-
won two out Of three fm~ :.
VIII play you AGAIN for fus' 49,
marbles or chalk.
For Earl Baird, NJ
EDWARD PfkKn7<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29
uaSPORT NOTES AND COMMENTS

Seattle will have an influx Of the
horse racing fraternity sunday and
Monday. The meeting nj the Alan
track will close with the last race
Saturday. and II IL said 20 have
been one 81 the most successful
and entertaining ever held in tho
Northwest There have been GUAR.
tered at the Alan track since May
1 more horses than have ever been
accommodated on a race course In
the West. except In the halcyon
days OF the sport In California. Six
hundred and twenty-four thorough
breda have been In training ut Alan.
even moro than tho association an
ticlpated. or this number some os
the best runners In tho country
have been seen IN action.
Many OF the Alan horses will bs
brought to the Madison Park
stables to be kept In condition for
the race meeting here under the
auspices Of the Seattle Blood Horse
association. In Seattle the mutual
machines viii not be allowed. nor
win betting be allowed. but the one
best bet Is that many a wager viii
be quietly laid on the results OF
races here. Tho association will
have nothing whatever 10 do with
any such betting and will get no
drag down from Il. the association
taking tho ground that tho love OF
racing. the sport itself. Is sufficient
to cause people to support the meet.
ing, even though betting Is barred
One OF the quecrest plays ever
made In baseball was accomplished
az Albany. Or. last Sunday when
Roy Brown. outfielder for the Al
bany Roadstcrs. caught line drive
by reaching around a cows neck.
The Roadsters were playing Toe
ledo. In the sixth inning. with the
score tied. two down and two on,
bases, the Toledo batter hit a life
drive To left field Brown ran for
the BAH and not noticing bossy, ran
into her. The shock failed to
arouse tho COW. and as she content
eddy chewed her cud, Brown reach
ed his arm around her neck and
caught the ball on the finger tips
Of his right hand. retiring the side.
II Tacoma isn't careful she will
get her name on the map as n real
flight town" as she Is hooking up
with such monarchs of the ring as
Abe Attell. Manager Andrews drop
ped Fighting Dick Hyland like hot
spnd when he got chance To
match Attell with Eddie Marine for
his July show, and he showed that
his gray matter was on the lob
when he did II. az Attell will draw
a hundred dollars for every ten that
Hyland would draw. Anyway. If he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29
TIGERS LOSE TENTH
IN THIRTEEN INNINGS

TACOMA. June l94-~Aftcr pitch
ing a great game for the TIGERS for
twelve innings In their tangie with
Spokane yesterday. Gordon weak.
aned In the thirteenth frame and
allowed three binglea. one os them
a double which landed two runs
across the rubber and gave the vic
tory 10 the Indians. 10 2. The
thirtoen-inning game was the last
cat seen this year on the Tacoma
diamond aud tho crowd was en-
thusiastic until u remembered that
the defeat OF the Tigers meant the
tenth consecutive loss OF that team.
Leonard started 10 pitch for the In
dians. but was relieved BY Noyes.
Heevs by ianlnssi
Tacoma ..s..ssseeeeo s~-i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29
.PALZER PUTS
X. ON WELLS

NEW YORK. June 2s.--Ai Pal.
xer. tho local hope" sent Bonn
barber Wells. heavyweight cham
pion OF England, 10 the floor for
the count IN the third round Of a
scheduled ten-ronnd bout here lasi
night.
From the time of the opening
gong until tho eventful third, the
two men fought like tigers. In the
opening session the Britisher did
all the leading. flooring Paixer for
the count OF six with a left hook
10 tho Jaw. II was Wells
round. In the next round
Wells started out by landing both
mita on top of tho New Workers.
head. Palzer. by clean right up
percut to the chin and n left hook
to the Jaw, sent Wells to tho mat
for seven. After sparring in the
third. Palzer landed an uppercut
and Wells bumped the boards.
Wells arose weak and could offer
little resistance to the terrific on.
slaught OF his heavier opponent.
He took the final count when Pal.
ger landed heavily under the heart.
Palzer weighed 22SA and Wells
weight WAS given at 1854.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29
TEAMs nooINo UP"

The Albers team has two hard
games to play when they tackle the
Redmond team next Sunday and
Issaquah on July 4. The Violet
Oats boys have lost several games
this season for want OF a little In.
side baseball. This was very evi.
dent when they played at Bothell
last Sunday and lost by 3 TO |, after
securing 10 hits against 3. Manager
Rose now has them out practlcing
every night, and from now on a de.
cided Improvement will be seen In
their play. Players are requested
to take the boat at Madison park IL
$3.50 Sunday morning.
Any fast out-of-town team wish.
ing game for July would do well
to write Al G, Rose. 1870 Yesler
Way Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29
OLD RIVALS TO MEET

Great. big quantities OF rooted
atmosphere will be disturbed al
Dugdale's park beginning az IA
o'clock next Sunday morning. when
the Native Sons and the Iroquois
teams are billed 20 tangle. Both
teams are out for gore. The Iro
puois defeated the Native Sons
earlier In the season by one lone
tally. and the Clam Eaters are out
to pay back the little score with In,
terest. For the Native Sons the
battery Will be Johnson and Clarke
Iroquois. Kellogg and McJanet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29
Bees Have a Cinch
in WaIIoping Beaver

VICTORIA. u c.. June 20 Tho
Beavers had their biggest clneh OF
tho season yesterday afternoon
when they defeated the Victoria
aces 10 10 Z In awatfcst. OF which
Naryeaon was the goat The Van
couver team wrapped the game up
for delivery 10 the fourth aeanion
when they landed on Narveson'a
offerings at will and the game took
on the aspect OF one ole cat con
trst on a aandiot.
score ~ innirEs
Nsnroatsf .....ss.f - III
| yistsfia s....sss eessss ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29
CARNEY COAST CHAMP

The coast three-cushion billiard
championship went to Joe Carney,
ex-champion Of the world. in the
third match with Chase SIbley, a
local billiard sensation. Carney
won the honors 100 to 90. This
was the third game between the
pair. Sibley had won the first block
Of 80 points. Carney made It two
out Of three by winning last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29
PERSONAL SPORT
SPARKS

Or. L. 3. Turner, vice president
OF the Rio Grande Valley bank, at
El Paso, Tex, is IN Seattle, with
his family and a party. outfttting 10
spend the summer In the vicinity OF
KepchIkan on hunting and fishing
trip. The party will start North In
a few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29
GET IT FREE

Write fsr our free. ts-pags ~
trnted book. which tails I'll ~
El~~frs-yfsn. ho~ Il crfss al -
Il costa This hook contAins -
inferesslnx facts for nss and -.
en-. Cut cut aud mall - ~ -
pon ~ you can't call wei q
the book
Physicians Diagnosis asd 49,
free 20 all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29
WANT GAME ON FOURTH

The Poulsbo baseball team Is anx.
ious to entertain some speedy pill.
drivesrs on the Fourth OF July. Any
team looking for such game can
get II by communicating with Frank
sumner. manager OF the Poulsbo
team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29

Tom Jones, manager OF Ad Vol.
CAST has declared that the reason
tho Champ and Mcfarland haven't
been brought together Ia because
Mcfarland wants a bigger figure
out OF such a match than the champ
himself. IF all these fighters want
to get a chance 60 win the light.
weight title why don't they agree "a
BIO reasonable In their damands9 ?"
says Jones. why. when we won
tho championship from bat Nelson
we got about n fourth OF what Mel.
son received and about a tenth Of
what was in the house. And we
we're glad to get even this oompar.
ativeiy small percentage TO get an
opportunity Of landing the crowd :"
Jones continued. why. these rs.
pirants TO the title ought to be
darned glad TO fight the champion
for nothing" he added. Jones as.
serts that II ut any time Mcfarland
becomes reasonable and accepts to
fight for a smaller percentage than
that received by the champ. that a
match win quickly BIO arranged be.
tween the two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29

The Blue Ribbons or 5equim and
Dungeness suffered defeat at the
hands OF Port Ludlow at the lat.
ter's home grounds, II TO 3. Rear.
don of Ludlow whitfield ~. Brem.
erton plays the Ludlow crowd on
the same grounds next Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29

There ia no uss fryiHs 10 -, =.
so1s ;rDsbiss o. any kiz ~
drugs Pciscns sen't r12xs W
nSrses strong
What y0g reed 10 serve sz4I
That's the life Of the nsrss6 ~
ths nerrs force 10 oniy knsfsx -
for electricity. an1 yoa cat 90
restore II by ssssrsfins ron -
with q xcnfis cprrens e s.<ctns r
fer a fs~ hcsss vhlis rev seq
Eisetra-yiis IL ~ tiettr9< ~
battery which snfuses . sssadr y
hrokeu stream o. esepfrsci;Y is,s u
nerves and vifs's fsr kosrs q -
without the isAst skock ~ bus 4
unpleasant s~assftca. ne vsek =
trte tife and retain H. Thsy pz4
poeerishef Nerves ahserb tkz -.
trio life and rctsln H. Tks1 On
strong under lss powerful ir<iuesu
Aftsr a fss Erskf css q Elerun'
vita tho frepbls 10 cursl % ~
cured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29
FRANKiE nuRNs WINNER

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.--Ref.
cree Graney stopped the frankie
Burns" Red Watson fight last
night In the eighth round. giving
the decision TO Burns on points.
Watson had Injured his arm earlier
In the fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29
CENTRAL VS.. o,nRiEN

The Centrals will meet the
O'Brien team at O'ilrien. Sunday
June 80. All Central players please
meet at interurban depot not later
than IT, 80 a. IN. Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29
RAMBLERs FORFEIT

The Ramhlers forfeited to Bal.
lard Q to 0. The Ballard team
wants an outof.town game. Write
Neil Andersen. G732 Alonzo av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29

J. w. Heal drew the bottom num-
Der In the recent Y. NJ O. A. tennis
tournament drawing. and by siren
uous effort has managed to keep
his position at the tail of the pro-
cession.