davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15
The Stars Sporting Page Is Widely Read
oywHr
WELTERS WILL
MIX AGAIN
HUBBARD WILL BOX HAGEN
FRIDAY NIGHT

Eddie Hubbard aud Romeo
Hagen win again try 10 settle their
differences ~ the Austin q Freed
smoker Friday night. and as Harry
Forbes II standing by waiting for
a chance TO battle the winner. there
Ia plenty of excitement In store for
tho fans IN the wclterwclght di.
vision.
Until recently Hubbard has been
regarded all that Is classy IN the
welterwelsht ranks. but hts recent
meeting with Hagen left a cloud TO
his title. Hubbard got a draw. but
Hagen probably had little the
best OF the milling. Since that
time Forbes boxed Hagen. aud more
than held his own. Now Forbes de.
mands a right 10 cut In ON the argu.
ment. Ditto Frank Street. who has
a decision over Hagen.
Frank Street lost 90 Holie Giles.
the Fort Lawton colorcd fighter.
but Hubbard went out 20 the fort
and made Giles quit cold And as
Street bested Hagen. and Hagen nj
least held Hubbard even. the dope
is hard 20 figure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15
Mcfarland Is Ready

PHILADELPHIA. May 49,
packey Mcfarland is here today In
fine fettle for his bout with young
Erne OF this city before the Nation.
al Athletic club tonight. The
stockyards scrapper declared he
considered Erne hard game and
expected a gruelIing battle. The
men will weigh In at 1873 pounds at
. o'clock, which means that both
will enter the ring strong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15
KNOWS BETTER NOW

Charley BURROWS thought he was
a fisherman--he knows better now
Mr.. Burrows. along with three 9th
ers, took an auto trip to Maple Val
ley and sought the Cedar river as
n haunt OF the finny tribe. After
hopeleasly casting into the swift
stream for five hours. Mr.. Burrows
goat was drowned In the aqua
Practically all other fishermen who
angled In that neighhorhood ex
perienccd the same luck yesterday
Cedar river will never again see
the face OF one Chas. NJ. Burrows,
quoth he.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15

NEW YORK. May i5.-Johnny
KiIbane easily defended his tisIe
against Frankie Burns Of Jersey
City. over whom be has today a 10
round decision. II was hot scrap
Burns started well and had the bet
ter OF the first round: he also out
fought the Champion In the nth
and landed some telling blows. but
the rest OF the fight was all XII
bane. In tho last two rounds XIII
bane had his man bleeding and In
distress and tried hard for knock
out. but Burns stood up gamely un.
der the punishment kilhane was
unmarked. while Burns face was
badly cut Al the ringsidc Kilbane
weighed lg2ia and Burns i2s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15
Mccarthy and Palzer

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. May TO-
Billy Mccartney of San Francisco.
manager OF Luther Mccarthy of
Springfield. who recently qualified
for the white hope" class by
knocking out Carl Morris, Is in re-
ceipt today OF offafs from New
York promoters for two matches In
Madison Square Garden for his
protege, one OF which Is with Al
palzer. Mccartney will accept.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15
o'eRIEN DEFEATS MoHAwks

The O'Brien team won easily
from the South Seattle Mohawks.
by n score of rs to 4. last Sunday
afternoon. The features of the
game were a home run by Second
Baseman Root stolen bases from
first TO home by Third Bassman
Green, and two sensational pop
fly catches by Catcher Cochrane,
for OBrien. The King county
team win play at o'Bricn next sun
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15
TAYLOR CUBS WIN

The Taylor Cubs went TO BLACK
Diamond las, Sunday and defeated
tho second team by z-to-I score
In a very fast game. Batteries
Fell and Galloway for Taylor
Rouse and Williams for Black Dia
mond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15
woooINvllLg WANTS GAMES

Manager Bergum OF the Woodln.
vile nine writes that be would like
20 arrange for games with amateur
teams In Seattle and vicinity. Adj.
dress r. &. BerEum. manager
woodinviIic baseball team. Wood.
invilie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15

Owing to the fact that the LeschI
team did not show up at Woodland
park Sunday afternoon the game
scheduled TO be played between the
Levinson Juniors and the Leschis
had to be called off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15

Summary struck out--By Klein 4. ~
Thompspn D. ~ Neaney 8 Bases ~
bails--Off Kieln q. or veassY q. or
Taompsnr l. Tso-bas~ hiiH--Thona pesa.
70 Barry. Sacrifices hit--Mc auiien stolsn
hzses- Mana. Raymond tsl. fnninxs
pitched by Klein :. b. tcaneT r fsas~
hlts-off Klein :. runs s. OF Veassy >.
runs Umpire Moran
Spokane. ffieo8oss- 10 4
Tacoma nj seattle .1sseaefi'--fa 10 .
cAdreaa. willis and lie voss. Gordon
and Ia Loess.
~ ,issssls : sssisss iii ~ !
Axnew ard i.ers. Wilson and H4ssy
COAST
Portland nj Iss Angeles ...s !
Raleigh. whaien and BFo~ns Koasgnsr.
Temple. Kiawittsr aud fIowiey.
oakland 49,. ...........t+...-s
Ablss and Mi,rs: Miller. Ilsnisy and
Berry. tTsn Innings
I.os Angeles .-..+...ss.s*...s.s :
At sacramento .s.4.s.....sssst Z
Tozsr .aaa Boies' Fitzgerald and Price.
NATIONAL
Boston Cincinnati game postponed
rain.
New York -Pittaburg game called
at end OF second inning rain.
AZ hfoe 81 louis ...........S Z
Knetzer. RaRon. Yinglinz and
Phelps. sallee and winEo.
rhiladeiphia ...........e Q
a, A Lnlenge ss, .s,on az vs,,i
Cheney and Archer.
AMERICAN
AZ Philadelphia .....O 2
genze and Kuhn; cooms. Pennock
and Lapp.
..es.ihnh .......-ss....3 I
At Washington ..Z 3
Gregg and Lyingt0n; Groom and
y Louis ............-.5 10 I
AT Boston ..........O 10 z
BaumRartner and KricheIi; CT
cote and Thomas
Ds'spiL ,..s.''....s+...h
Mullin and Stanage. Caldwell and
street. Williams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15

Here Ii ono OF tho best all
around athletes in the country. He
has lived In Seattle for tho last 10
years. While in school he was n
member Of four championship
teams-2 football, 1 baseball. l
track. Right now he ia one OF the
niftiest baseball players In the
state. holding down the left garden
for the ExcelsIors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15
COMETS WANT GAME

The Comets of Glass y in tho
Amateur league want game for
Sunday. Phone s. Nelson, Beacon
1856.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15
TACOMA REATa LINCOLN

The Lincoln high school team OF
Seattle went to Tacoma last Sat
urday and was defeated In a fast
Thinning game, by score of 4 TO
3. The contest was a hot scrap
from start to finish. Hovey pitch
ing fine game all the way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15
Dr.. Edwin Brown, D. D. S.

Seattle's Leading Dentist
713 First Avenue
Union Block.
One Door South of the Postal
Telegraph Building.
Open evenings until 8 and Sun
days until 4 for people
who work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15
THOMPSON IN
GOOD FORM
ALLOW WILLIAMS MEN BuT
FOUR HITS

With Tealey Raymond shifted
over 20 second. Chick AZ short and
Cecil Thompson pitching gilt edged
BAH. the Giants pulled themselves
together yesterday and beat the
Pippins. ! to 0. Klein. the south.
paw Barry released. tried 20 show
up his former team mates. but the
Giants landed ON him for five of
their scores In the second inning
NeaHcy relieved Klein. and the
GIANTS piled up two more. In the
meantime three hits were the beet
the Pips could do with our Mr..
thompson. so the drama IL closed.
We can stu see the smiling face OF
tho rolnud Mr.. Dugdalo.
kiddo Wilson had another of HIS
good days yesterday. aud the result
y an li'to-z victory for the nces.
Tho beavers were the victims
Toota Agnew had bad day. and the
Bees got 10 him for ~ blnglea.
Mike i.yneh's Tigers displayed all
kinds OF pep yesterday, aud romped
home with another victory from the
SPOKANE Indians. Score 10 10 4.
Gordon pitched for the Tigers and
cadrean and Willis for the Indians
II Was q rather free hitting game
the Tigers getting is and the In.
diana 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15
LUDLOW WHIPS FORT CASEY

The Port Ludlow ball team. ac.
companied by about $50 fans, jour
neyed to Fort Casey last Sunday
and whipped the soldier boys to the
tune OF to 2. Reardon for Ludlow
and Hall for Casey both pitched
great ball. Hall whiting 10 and
Reardon 7. Hall. however. was
touched for IL singles and three
doubles, while Reardon held his
opponents to 10 singles. Josiah
distinguished himself By making a
couple OF fine catches.
ttdlnw 4 "A .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15

vaneesves. ehefofsa 81 4
AZ Victoria . eie8a s--if "a .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15

Spokane. $780,. ffiee9e3f-- 10 4
Tacoma nj seattle .1gseaefis--fa 10 .
cAdreAu. willis ana De yoEs. Gordon
and Ia Loegs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-15

(nAtAkV 4E4sssssssssss..
At Philadelphia .O z
Eenze and Kuhn; .Cooma. Pennock
and IApp.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
Diplomats Having
Fun at Convention

CHICAGO June 22.-Foreign dipio-
mats who are visiting Chicago during
the Republican national convention
seem to find the process Of getting into
the convention more interesting than
the state or condition of being in.
One of those who found it most diff
flcult TO gain an entrance to the con-
ven.ion hall is Frederic Pezet, minister
from Peru. Senor Pezet presented his
card Al one of the doors and asked
that IL be taken to some one in au-
thority. For answer the door was
slammed in his face. Afterward he
was admitted
Alfred Mitchell Innes and Lord Eus-
tace Percy, Of the British Embassy,
got enough of the convention proceed
ings early this morning and left the
hall TO go motoring. Captain de Cham
brun the French naval attache at
Warrington stayed but a short time.
The Latin-American diplomats are the
only ones who display much interest
1gnacio Calderon minister from Bolivia.
was notably interested, and asked a
great many questions.
When John Barrett, director general
OF the Pan-AmeriCan Union at Wash
lngton, informed the Latin-American
diplomats that after the convention the
fghting legions below them would
shake nands and be as good friends o.
betters than before, they were incredu-
lous.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
Demand Improvement
Of Rockville Pike

To frame a protest against the atti-
tude of the Rockville county officials
for their lack of attention to the Rock
VILE pike, between the District Line and
Rockville, and to study ways and means
of improving this roadway, residents OF
the lower county will meet at O clock
this afternoon at the home of George
f. Hamilton, vice president of the Cap
ital Traction Company. to decide upon
a course of action.
Dr. l.. f. Page, director OF the office
of public roads, will attend the meet
ing and offer whatever advice is posi-
BILE. Residents along the Rockville pike
declare that roadway is neglected in
favor OF the upper county roads. where
there are more voters They consider
this outrageous in view Of the fact that
residents of the lower county near the
District pay the bulk of the taxes.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman's Stories
THE BLACKSMITH AND THE TROLL,

happen. The trolls we're little people
VINO iVed miles away In the heart of
some high mountains and they spent
their time digging rubies, so all we're
very rich. The King was a very pow
ertul man In magic, and the smith
knew could do a great deal of harm II
he wished.
The next morning the smith got n
note from the King, saying that ne in
tended to come some night and steal
the smith, hiding him forever in the
mountain caves. -,
II don't know what to do" cried the
poor smith. II never intended to hurt
the fellows feelings"
LET Let me go and beg you off,. pleaded
Hansel II am sure I can get him in a
good humor: II DO. viii you give me
Yes" very gladly.
So taking big bag. on his shoulder.
Hansel set out for the kingdom of the
, trolls. When he reached the Kings Sal-
glittering with gold, and the throne
was entirely Of flashing rubIes. Hansel
oegged the King not to steal the smith
II will let him go free" said the
King, frowning. ION one condition. You
are va, yer very stupid-lookiinng fellow. and
tions | will ask. the smith shall never
An right" said Hansel Fire away
with your questions
L
VIII keep you prisoner for life," replied
the King. Hansel thought that a hard
condition. but determined, to carry out
the thing to the end.
Well, my first question Isl How
many horseshoe nails there are in 10
Darrels In the smiths shop?" said the
King. Hansel scratched hip head, then
nguring on a bit of paper, replied:
There are Just o,739.' or course. he
was only guessing but as the King
knew nothing more than he, the an
swer was very sensible and the troll
said IL was correct.
Now, how long will 1t take a bird to
King.
IF he flies fast enough he can do IL
IN day" replied Hansel, and the troll
owned that the answer was very good.
Now. what must I do in order to be
a good King of the trolls?" was the
third question.
"Oh, that's easy" laughed Hansel,
opening his bag wide. The very best
thing you can do is to leave the smith
alone and send me home with this bag
full Of rubies for wedding present for
his daughter"
And the old troll was so amused by
Hansels witty answers that he had the
bag filled with rubies and the boy re-
turned happy to the smith. In a few
| days Hansel and the girl were married
and lived in great splendor for the rest
OF their days on the riches that the
King OF the trolls had given them.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
What Is Seen in The Shops
BY THE SHOPPER.

In every home where there Is a small
boy. or a little girl who Is inclined to
be lively. the need of bandages. cotton,
bruised heads, etc. Is constant.
Mothers who are we'll versed In the
art OF first aid" are In a position to
save a great many small bills. from
physicians. and II the proper materials
are at hand. they can dress wound
and care for It as we'll as a doctor.
Emergency cases, containing several
widths of bandages, mustard plasters,
absorbent cotton. petroleum jelly. ad-
hesive tape. surgeons scissors, tweezers,
and small safety pins. are for sale at
leather store on + street, not far
from Thirteenth. for $3.50 When these
supplies have been exhausted they may
be renewed at almost any drug store or
medical supply shop.
-
Daintily colored handkerChiefs
matching in tone the coloring of gown
or hat, are seen in all the shops, and
range In price in from 12l2 to 90 cents
a piece. Imported French moucholrs,
hand embroidered, in clever and orgi-
nal designs. are 30 to 70 cents. The
handkerchief counter of a department
store in F street. near Eleventh. is dis
PLAYING some very attractive designs
in green, and some OF the daintier
shades of blue, pink, etc. These are
two for a quarter and IS cents a piece
the ones with an embroidered initial
are only 1211 cents.
In the show case OF house furnish
ing store in F street. between Twelfth
and Thirteenth Is a display of pottery,
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
Eclectic Doctors
Decide on Dallas

The National Eclectic Medical Asso-
citation closed its annual convention in
the city yesterday. 1t was decided to
hold the next conclave of the associa-
ton in Dallas, Tex. The following Of
ticers were elected: DR.. F. L. Will
meth. of Lincoln, Neb., was selected
president 10 succeed DR.. A. F. Ste
phens, of St. Louis. The following Of
ficers were also chosen: DR.. E. NJ.
Ewing. of Harrisburg. Pa, first vice
president; DIR. Mary B. Morrey, of
Texas, second vice president, and DR..
G. B. Bristol. of Middlebury, Conn,
third vice president.
The following officers were reelected
DR.. William =. Best of Indianapolis,
Ind, recording secretary; DR.. w. N.
Mundy, of Forest. Ohio, corresponding
secretary. and Or. +. G.. Sharp, of
Guthrie. Okla, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
Nixon's Will Keeps
Huge Estate Intact

RENO, New, June 22.-The will Of
Senator Nixon, made public today, di-
rects the Rank OF Nevada Savings Com
pany as executor. to maintain the
5000, 900 estate as nearly intact as prac-
ticable. The widow will get one-ha!f,
and son, Bertram Nixon. the other
half. The son will receive $3.50 month";;
until he !s twenty-five years old, $500
monthly from then until he Is thirty
Years old. and sl.HoO monthly until he
~ thirty-nve, when all his share will
be delivered to him.
Each OF four nephews and nleces are
TO get $500 outright and 500 monthly
curing the life of each. The Senators 2
secretary will get $1,000. and two house
servants $1,000 each. Frank Lee, a con-
ndental associate and friend, will re-
ceive 1925 monthly for life.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
Miss Helen T aft the Guest
Of Honor at Liberty
Furnace.

Miss Laura Merriam is entertaining
a weekend house party at the country
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
X. Merriam, at Liberty Furnace, Va
In honor of Miss Helen Taft. The
party which left Washington this morn.
ing includes Lieutenant Commander and
Mrs. r. c. Bulmer, u. S. NJ, of An.
napolls, who are chaperoning the party
Miss Taft and Miss Merriam, Paymas.
ter Edward C. Little, u. s. N, and A.
Piatt Andrews.
Miss Merriam spent the week in Chi.
cago attending the Republican national
convention with her aunt. Mrs. Frank
Mitchell. and returned to Washington
yesterday afternoon. She will also at
tend the Democratic convention in Bal.
timore next week, going over with
Miss. Miss DOROTHY Mr Williams Williams each day as the
Miss Taft was the principal guest ai
a picnic party to silver Spring, Md.
last night, at which the Misses Noyes
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank b,
Congressman and Mrs. j. Charlet
Linthicum, who have been visiting In
New York. are now at their country
place. Twin Oaks. Just outside Of Bal
timore, where they will entertain O
large house party next week for the
convention. some of those in their
party will be Congressman and Mrs
Steven b. Ayres Of New. York, and
Miss Ayres. Mrs. Anne Hamilton Pit
ger, Mrs. Champ Clark's sister, will
probably be a member OF their party
q
Mrs. Robert II. Traver. accompanied BY
her young daughter, Miss Frances Traver
a debutante OF a couple years hence
will leave Washington early next month
for an automobile trip to New England
They will stop in New York en- route
In The autumn Mrs. Traver and heI
daughter will sail from New York for
q year of European travel.
=
Mrs. John F. Parker, widow OF Cap.
tain Parker, who was aide to President
Harrison is visiting in Washington
Later she will Join Mrs. Harrison al
her camp In the Adirondacks.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
Plans to Establish
Hebrew Institution

The establishment of a central edu-
cational and social institution will be
discussed at a mass meeting OF Hebrew
residents Of the District at s o'clock
tomorrow night 1t is hoped to erect
a structure which will afford space fol-
lecture, class. and study rooms, a Ii.
brary, a gymnasium, and an assembly
hall for social gatherings. 1t is par
ticularly designed for recent Hebrew
immigrants to the city.
Der of the Hebrew Institute Association
II Is expected a fund of $4,000 or SIS, ,O0C
Will be raised at first, with this sum
increased to at least $4,000 before the
building is completed.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
Daughter Of Speaker
Clark Going to
Baltimore.

Miss Genevieve Clark, daughter OF the
Speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark. will at
tend the Baltimore convention next
week, spending the week there with her
cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Lewis, of
shelbyville, Ky.
,Pnymaster. General H. T. B. Harrison,
U. 3. NJ, retired. and Mrs. Harrison have
gone to New York and are at the Hotel
Gotham for a brief stay.
ID
Mr., and Mrs. Harold !. sewall are
spending a few days In New York at
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lyons, who were re-
Gently married in Indianapolis. spent
fcw days in Washington during the
week.
Miss Maud Brown, niece of Congress
man and Mrs. J. ]. Russell of Missouri.
VIII leave Washington tomorrow for
hcr home. at Cairo, H., where she will
spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Gibson have
taken the Blight cottage at Newport
Mrs. Lee Baumgnrten left Washing
ton yesterday to spend q few weeks in
Atlantic City. From there they will &c
To " mite Sulphur Springs for the re-
~
Mrs. Al Stgmund has returned to her
home in Twenty street after
spending the past three weeks In At.
lantic City.
Mr.: and Mrs. Max Rich and daugh-
ter. Miss Fannyc Rich. and Miss Doro-
thy Oettingcr have returned to Wash
ington after n visit IN wilson. n. -.
ami Richmond, Va.
d
Miss Helen BarchfeId, Of the Gotham
Is spending few weeks in Atlantic
city.
Miss Dora Srhinm1n, tf Harvard
street. left during the week fer Clarion
Pa. where she will spend the summer
with her cousin, Mrs. l. Kaufman.
Mrs. sydney ReisensteIn CT the Du-
pnnt Is spending n few days in New
York with her sister. Mrs. ]. Saks.
Mrs. A. NJ. Bacr has returned to her
home in the Netherlands after spending
the past few weeks 1 nRicknond with
her daughter Mrs, Henry S. straus.
Miss selma Heyn. of Baltimore. is in
Washington to attend the tIg -l1e 10
he given tomorrow by the members OF
the Excelsior Club.
-.f.-
Miss Bertha Halle has returned to
her horr In Baltimore after spending
the past week with friends here.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22

in pastel shades Of green and brown.
which Is individual, both in design and
Workmanship. Each piece of this ware
Is turned out by hand. and each piecc
is the result OF one persons effort and
idea. The pottery Is made at a shop In
best that is in them and manage to put
some Of their own individuality into
each piece that they turn out. AS one
can imagine, the work is attractive and
the results original.
Porridge sets for children, bread and
milk sets, small toilet sets, breakfast
plates. flower bowls, salad bowls. and
candlesticks, are a few of the forms i'm
pressed upon the product OF the pot
ter. Convcntonalized animal forms
are much used in the decorative de-
signs, and quaint and homeiy inscrtp-
tions are placed upon many articles. The
effect of the finished product depends
upon beauty of form and surface. eX-
cellence of colOring and quaintness and
simplicity Of design. The price of these
pieces ranges from 81 TO IS.
AS long as the one piece dress Is the
vogue, the princess slip is a necessity
and all kinds of styles are to be had. In
any material from silk to lawn. Long
cloth. nainsook. batiste, lawn, and
crepe cloth are a few OF the materials
OF which the slips are made. On the
corner OF Eighth street, at the market
space, a department store is selling an
odd lot OF princess slips. chemise, and
sizes. trimmed with lace at neck and
sleeves, round neck with founce at
the bottom are soc, marked down
from 81.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
Promotion of Armes
Is Checked Again

The ambition CT Major George A.
ArmHs. [. $. a.. of this city, to be-
'"me major general. is likely to be
frustrated ONE more this year il Con-
gl"ssman James Mann. minority leader
~ the House. has anything to say about
!:
III" bill to promote Major Armes is
an annual feature IN the House IegisIa-
i've prec"luc. Regularly it finds its
way way 10 thn private Gale ndar. and. with
GIual reGularity;, objection is made. and
dar. Naleh-
introduced. - oee''
inc major was an Indian fighter. and
has gallant record for service