davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25
AMATEUR BOUTS
LOOK PROMISING

There should be ono merry mirup
when Clarence Rothus OF the \. A.
G. and Charlie Gilbert Of the Bal
lard A. A. G. ianglo tomorrow night
NJ Ballard In the annual lnier'ciub
athletic meet. Last year Hothus
got a raxoredge decialon over Gu
bert after the boys had 20 travel
an extra round for the referee 10
make up his mind. and both OF
them have their former meeting IN
MIND and will work accordingly.
There are half a dozen other ANA
teur bouts on the card. all OF which
will be well worth seeing as both
clubs have picked their best young
stefa 10 send against their rivals
FOR flsflc honora.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25
WAC. WALLOPS
TIMES IL TO 0

In one Of the most furioualy-cOn.
tested football games Of the season
the Washington A. G. team defeat.
ed the Times bunch at DuRdaie's
park yesterday afternoon ~ TO o.
On n tumble OF kick. the Times
got the ball on Washington'n 10
yard line at the opening Of the first
half Iiy great defensive work.
Washington held their opponents
FOR a two yard gain only in four
downs and got out Of a hole the
only time their goal was IN danger.
The FIRST score was made 10 the
last two minutes OF the first haif
when Mcknight kicked a field goal.
Both teams were weak on offenee.
but strong on defense. Wiley. at
fuil and BARLEY AZ half. were the
stars for W A. g.. while Hunter
starred for the Times Wiley aud
Hunter broke about even on the ex.
change OF punte Patton OF the u.
u w. refereed and Mar EakinH was
umpire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25
"ZIM" IS BEST
NATIONAL HITTER

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.--with a
percentage Of .sT2 -Hcine" thinner.
man OF the Chicago team leads the
bAtters Of the National league. top
ping CHIEF Myers OF New York
By 10 points. Sweeney Of Boston
and Johnny Eyers OF Chicago are
bird and fourth with .3ss and -5si
respectively. This IL the third sea
non In ton years that Hans Wagner
has not ied the league In batting,
fSsscher Of Cincinnati heads the lie,
In stolen bases with ca 20 his credit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25
WORK OF PARSON
WINS THE GAME

ALBANY. Or. Nov. 2s.--lt was
the playing Of Johnny Parson. for.
merry Of tho Lincoln high school.
Seattle. that practically won the
game for the University OF Oregon.
against the o. A. C.. Saturday. Par
son tore up the Aggies' line for re-
markable gains and nj oxether made
200 yards for the varsity. Cook. an.
other varsity player. starred on the
defensive The Aggles were beaten
by n q 20 0 score. Fenfon's place
kick nettcd the score. Betting
placed the Aggies as the favorite.
but from the start. the y. OF o.
sqnad plunged through The AgEie's
lire for good gains. In the second
half the losers frightened and the
play was about even.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25
WHITMAN TEAM
IS BUNCED UP

WALf.A wALf-A. Nov. 35.--
Coach Hahn. the Whitman tutor.
with the Idaho game ui three days
away. IL having bis troubles. With
Capt. Niles suffering from two
broken ribs: Utter. left guard. III
with grippe. Clark. the other guard.
sick with tansliitis. the latest candi-
date for tho disabled Hist IL VIM
Neil. right tackle Nell, while OK
perimanting In tho chemistry lab
oraiory. was burned about he face
by an explosion OF sulphuric acid.
II Is not believed. however. that the
injuries and illness will keep any
Of the players from commencing tho
gams Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25
BONDs rs TRAINTNG

TACOMA. Wash. Nov. 25.--Joe
Bonds, the Tacoma heavyweight. 10
training hard at the Glide rink for
his fight with Frank Farmer at
Eatonvillc next Saturday night Lo-
cal sports. who saw Bonds fight
last summer. say he has improved
65 per cent. Bonds has a great ad-
mirer In Russ Hall. and Hall is con
WINGED that the Tacoma fighter
will reach the top OF the heap some
day. Over 100 fight fans here will
make tho trip 10 Eatonvllle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25

VARSITY is READY
FOR FORWARD PASSES

Washington VII have q defense
which will check any amount Of
forwarding passing. which the w.
3. G. Is threatening to pull off In
the Thanksgiving game here Since
the Oregon game two weeks ago. In
which his squad was completely
baffled In the passes pulled off by
the visitors. Coach Dobie has been
drilling his men In breaking up that
kind Of play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25
RAINIERS WIN

In a hard fought soccer game AZ
Woodland Park yesterday afternoon
the Rainicrs waIloped the Celtlcs.
TO :. Regardless Of the fact that
they played against tho wind m the
fret half. the Rainiers put over two
goals. MAR scoring both OF shsm
ancddon made the third goal for
the Rsiniors while Mckinley. for
the Ceiilcs. kicked goal from
corner. In the iast half the Ceitics
held them down 10 great shape.
Douglas scoring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25
SPORTOBITS
FOR BUSY BUGS

Yale a. first In the Inter-col-
legiate gun club shoot AZ New Ha-
ven, with 396 points. Princeton
was next. with 1898, and Harvard
third, with $50.
William Reyes. . f22-pound boy
of Bridgeport. Conn, blew into
town yesterday, looking for a scrap,
and declaring that he will take on
anyone under 1870 pounds, Joe Bay.
ley preferred. Keyos claims to
have figured in string OF battles
as long as your arm.
The prediction 10 made In Chi
cago that by next spring the Uni
versity OF Michigan viii return to
the "Big Nine" conference OF col
leges and take part In athletics.
BY defeating Minnesota 7 to o
Saturday. the Chicago University
team takes second place In the big
Nine conference and becomes the
runner-up for the championship
title.
chlcaso--so anxious Is he TO get a
fight with Champion Johnny XII
bane. Charley White. conqueror OF
Pal Moore of Philadelphia offers to
bet any sum from $500 up on the
outcome.
Alhany--Jack 6rltton and Ed
die Murphy are scheduled to meet
In a 10 round battle here tonight.
New Orleans--A 10 round bout Is
scheduled here tonight between
Frank Russell and Steve Kotchol.
Albuquerque, N. M.--Tony caponi
and BIN Pettus will meet In 10
round battle here tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25
- MEWFM ..S.


Thu Reliable bowling five Of Van
couver blew into Seattle yesterday.
and. after a mixup with q picked
team OF Seattle bowiers on the Inn
persal alleys. turned around and
blew right out again. carrying the
short end of the score by f07
pins. Kirkpatrick OF Vancouver
rolled high score. with 225. and
|ODonneIl. of Seattle. high average.
with roo. The score:
Vancouver ....s75 SIT si3--2.s35
Seattle .s3s 9l3 ssi-2.T4
With the team representing the
Order OF Moose having a good lead
In the Commercial league. play viii
be resumed this week on the I'm.
perial alleys with the following
schedule.
Mouday--JohnsM anvillc Co. VS..
Commercials.
Tuesday--Sears-R oebuck Co. va.
nolcom Lumber Co.
Observation-Disclosures Order
OF Foresters VS.. v. a II. Shoe CO..
on alleys J and 4. Fisher Bros. vs.
Standard Furniture Co. ON alleys
| and 2.
Friday--Logan 4 Bryan vs. Or
der OF Moose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25
HUNTERS KILLED

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Nov. "a
Records show that careless hunters
have killed ~ nimrods, mistaken
for deer. 30 far this season. Ten
serious accidents have also been
reported. In one county there
were four men killed, by mistake
for deer, In three days. The death
list In Michigan IL even greater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23.-sIr
Thomas Upton. world famed sports.
man. arrived today. In Los Angeles
for brief visit. He was entertain.
ed at breakfast at tho Los Angeles
Athletic club, and at luncheon by
officers OF the Los Angeles chamber
OF commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25
PRACTICE UNDER
ELECTRIC LIGHTS

PORTLAND. Or. Nov. Nuch
Interest Ia attached 10 the game be
ween the dultnomah club OF Port
land and the University Of Oregon
on Multnomah field Thanksgiving
day. The eollcRiRns are almost a.
heavy az the elubmen. and have the
advantage OF having been able 10
get ia far more practice than The
business mems outfit Most 81 Mutt.
nomah's practice has been done un-
der the glare Of the electric lights
placed around the big field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25
CRAIG GOES TO FIGHT

Robert Craig. associated with Dan
Salt, left Saturday for Los An
geles. where he will be the special
representative OF Tho Seattle Star
at the Rivers Mandot battle on
Thanksgiving Day. Look for Craig's
story. IL will be worth while.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25

ysu<can obtain an Audiphons fsr . 30
lag test on payment % small rrasai
And this rrntai - afptind on the purchase
price n yoa kr<p the Audiphone, and We
make suitable esiew Anc~ Ia sxehanss on
any hearing dettce you may be using
hev. Address STOLE Ef.EcTRoPHONE
CO. stt Arcade Annex seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25

Los Angeies.--Jsn "a 10 the
tentative date set by Promoter Nc
Carey for his prospective bout be-
tween Eddie Campl OF San Fran
cisco and Kid Williams. the Balti-
more youth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25

crowd is expected to make the Jour.
ney.
Soccerites will undoubtedly wit.
ness a hard.fought game when the
Rainiers and Celtics clash tomor.
row. Both teams claim a runaway
victory. but am OF the opinion that
a draw viii be about the result. This
game will be played ON the baseball
grounds. Woodland park, and Char.
Ito Goodenough will offlciate as ref.
cree.
The Spartss Will entertain the
Port Biakeley team on the new
grounds al Woodland park. AT Goth
st., on the new Green Lake car line.
A hard-fought game Ia expected.
BIZ Fraser will referee this game.
The Rangers have a stiff game on
hand tomorrow. when they tackle
the Black Diamond team In the
coal town" Both teams are very
strong, and the result Is very doubt.
ful. This game will be refereed by
the writer. Players and supporters
are requested to take the o: 20 train
at the Columbia a. Puget Sound do
pot tomorrow morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25

BsskstbsIii Well, yes, some,
When tho Mcteors timed the the
Y. NJ. II. c. ~ 10 "a in a red-hot
rough and tumble game. with Big
Metz going down the field with a
long dribble, making long shots
from all kinds OF positions and little
waily winsfield swapping them In
Just to mako good measure. Old
BIZ Hoar was there too with four
field goals. Who said the Meteor
had spent It's forcef In the second
game the Seniors played circles
around the educational class. de.
feating them IS to Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25

Laina's Red sos took the fourth
straight game OF baseball from
Starup's Giants in the 6:t5 class
last night and won the champion
ship OF the world. the diamond bat
and $50. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25
ooMPERs RE.ELEcTEp

ROCHESTER,, ". u, Nov. "a
Samuel Gompers was reelected
president OF the American Fedora.
ton OF Labor here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25
@|B
Albany Cut-Rate
Dentists

We do exactly the same kind and
eiass OF work on other peoples teeth
that we would want done In our
Owp mouthz. and our examination
Ind consultation costs you nothing
THE BEST ARTIFICIAL TEETH
CONSTRUCTORS. HEST GOLD AND
POECELAfN CROWN AND BRIDGE
WORKERS. best gold ana porcelain
9illers OF teeth. and the best Pain
less extractors Of teeth in the United
States today are with the Albany
Dentists. and eur reasonable prices
are beyond all question the lowest
ever offered In Seattle Our low
prices will continue because they
are bringing ue the large practice
We desire and require.
We guarantee all work for IL
years. Call ard see as and you VIII
eind We do exactly as we advertise
Our work is the Hest. our prices are
the lowest
Albany cur RATE DENTISTS
Second FIoor Peoples Bssk building
S>evsd and Pike.
Take Elevator or Walk I'D.
OUR PRICES WILL. SURPRISE YOU
OUR WORK WILL PLEASE you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25
SPORTS
At zME
yff(A

Friday was Jack O'Connor's
busy day. Thursday he jumped over
Smith In tho handbalI tourney and
defeated Cottie. Then he defeated
Bates. and Smith came along and
O'Connor played him Just to show
him that he had right to jump.
Then he challenged Kelly. but Kelly
surrendered and so O'Connor goes
up. four places. He In now No. is
and next door 10 Geo. Swan, who
says he will give him some trouble
before he gets by.
Doc. speidef will be playing hand
ball daily now SO that the fellow
who lays him on the shelf will be
going some. Doc IL No. 9 and
doesn't propose TO be put down. but
Is steadily setting his eye on No. /.
In the Senior contest on Thurs-
day night Thompson took the base
ball game from Snyder by score
OF 4 TO 2. Thompson In some pitch.
err and received good support. Sis
Icy took the pull up from the Lambs
III to z.
Geo. Bornfleld made one lone pull
up the other night and wrIggled and
squirmed for half an hour TO try and
get another one, but the Judge said
II was a foul.
The standing OF the Senior teams
follows: Snyder, 100: Sisley, l22;
Thompson. lis; Lamb. 81. h
c. Pew hung II on TO Geo. Swan
In a handball game the other day
and took Georges numberl George
he was so sure of a steady climb
up that he never stopped y, think
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25

8AaAHH8 49,
scntif. bet
rsn<trafe and
the dormant
the reason 30
Of cur users
lend n for tie
} pow err
|, 1san Offer
oa Will wfsh
10 try this
meet highly
pr fe G Q . q
hsariax Tn
ptrument In
NNAr ANU
husma b.
fors assid
N ins on It's
~ p "a rchase.
" . hsv .
Inaugural
e8 a piao
whe by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25

Of defeat. He has . chance yet
however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25
SOCCER NOTES

a double-hesder will be played a
woodland park tomorrow. Both
games viii start sharp at 2:ao. and,
with favorable weather, n large
crowd Is expected to make the Jour
ney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25

]. r. Graham. superin-
tendent OF motive power for
the Oregon Railroad & Nav
igation Co.: I'm my opin-
ION. as compared with all
other Tenders. they bear
about the same relation TO
the Nelson fender as the
old hand brake does 10 the
automatic air brake"
A. w. Perley. formerly in
spector of safety appliances
for Washington: I'm my
opinion. the new air-con-
trolled street car fender is
destined TO take its place
along with the air brake,
automatic coupler and other
similar life-saving appli-
ances."
r. w. Hid. general man
ager Portland Railway.
Light & Power Company:
Il am free to say that in
my opinion the Nelson
fender is worthy of adop-
ton by any street railway
company that is looking for
an efficient. life-saving fen
der device.
A. L. Valentine. supcrin-
tendent OF public utilities,
Seattle: THE Nelson auto
matte fender is the nearest
thing to a perfect fender |
have ever seen"
Z. r. HUMPHREYS. general
manager Of the Westing-
house Air Brake Company:
"We regard the air fender
invention as important as
was the air brake thirty
years ago"
Geo. o. Barnhart. inspec-
tor safety devices. Spokane:
"The Nelson fender is in
a class by itself as a life
saving device"
". ~. sa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25

II. p. Gillette, manbw I
American Society Nod
ical Engineers. publiahs
Engineering Contraetine'
Chicago: Il believe ik|
Nelson fender has solvd
the street car fender psuk
lem"
r. p. Maize, msster N
ehanic, Portland Railwsy
Light & Power CompGny:
Il think this type Of fendr
viii be adopted in nsut
every large city"
Oliver Dean. formerly ~
the Des Moines slreot n
way system: "You ban
solved a problem that -
been puzzling street q
companies for a long In
and in my opinion they VI
be quick TO see the advss
tages OF this fender, both ;
an economic proposition ID
as a life saving device.
z. T. Flateboe. formai
chief engineer, Ths Nan
Shipbuilding Company:
regard the Nelson a. r.
der as one OF the best -
simplest mechanical dsske
| have ever examined
A. w. McLimont q!
engineer of the New YoA
Service Commission: IN
perfected air-controlled -
der is in a class BY itseh =
a iife-saving device
]. F. Fitch, fofma O.
agent and attorney r. q
Tacoma Street Rsilx
Company: Il regard =
Nelson as the @
life-saving fender, and
most perfect device 70 ~
end that in years Of ~
rience | have been aok ?
discover"
orking at zoos First Avsnu
{ stock for sale and with
err the business Of equq?,
y company in Amerie.
or they would rather have
: damages. The amount
ic Company paid last ysaI
its cars twice. Inc u'A''
a has brought out an So
d as we viii positively -
have placed 5000 p Il.
ir own interests BY
below; fill it out ana
: office or 1908 First AVE-
d the cars in Portland ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25

The standing OF the Senior teams
follows: Snyder, 100; Sisley. l22;
Thompson. lis; Lamb, 81. h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25

New orleans--A 10 round bout Ia
scheduled here tonight between
Frank Russell and Steve Kotchol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25

Albany--Jaek Britton and Ed
die Murphy are scheduled to meet
In a 10 round battle here tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25

Albuquerque, N. M.--Tony caponi
and BIN Pettus will meet In 10
round battle here tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-03
Moorhead News
HOWARD M0ODY'S
FALL OPENING
IDEAL WEATHER BROUGHT OUT
LARGE CROWDS OF LADIES TO
BIC OPENING or POPULAR
sToRE-sPLENplp SELECTIONS
MADE RY Mr.. MOODY.

1t was an ideal autumn day for the
fall opening this afternoon at the
Howard Moody department store, and
the ladies Of the city were but en-
masse to take their first view Of what
may be termed a perfect array of all
the merchandise which is near and
dear to the heart of oman :
Mr.. ~Moody's announcement was that
his opening days for the fall a
were today and tomorrow and that
beautiful orchestral music would de-
light the ears, of the callers each day
from 2i30 to 8 p. m.
This afternoon the callers were well
coined by Mr., Moody and a bevy of
young lady assistants. who were most
assiduous in their efforts to assist the
calling ladies to examine the beauti-
full n exclusive lines which are Of
fered for approval at this store this
season. The. line shows the discrim-
nation of Mr.. Moody and his buyers
in making selections for Moorhead and
vicinity. The windows at this store
form an exposition of. ladies' goods
which cannot help but attract the eyes
{ the most exacting of buyers, filled
as they are with the choicest products
of the looms of the world, in dress
goods and silks and the best skill Of
designers and makers is Illustrated in
the showing of gowns, suits and outer
wraps and great coats and ulsters for
adults and misses to combat the
soon to- be- cold blasts OF winter.
Richness of goods and arrangement
was prominent in the showing made in
the vast interior of the .store-there
were to be seen. complete stocks of
down-to-the minute conceits Of every
description in neckwear, trimmings,
gloves, shoes, furs and an exceptional
array of waists. In the more prac-
teal lines, blankets, warm stuffs, in
derwear, the shelves in this very hand
somely appointed store are piled high
with the best to be bought. in the
markets of the world. The shoe de-
partment is also very attractive. Such
a display OF merchandise in a city of
the size of Moorhead is very rare
really Mr.. Moody has simply trans
ferred some of the opportunities to
buy from New York and Paris. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-03
NINE. SCHOMANN-HEINK
Large Audience Gave Great contralto
an Enthusiastic Welcome Last
Evening at operhouse.

A large and enthusiastic audience
greeted Nine. Schumann-Heink last
evening at the Fargo operahouse. AS
she appeared upon the stage she was
greeted with q rousing welcome which
is only an echo of her immense popu-
larity In this country and the old
world. Her accompanist, Mrs. Kath-
crime HOFFMAN, is a big factor to the
successes of the great singer and Nine.
Schumann-Heink graciously included
her in the applause which followed the
closing number.
A large part of the programme last
evening was sung IN the diva's native
tongue and to German songs are added
a new and beautiful meaning through
her Interpretation. The English and
French numbers We're equally charm
ing, the broad German accent in the
former being especially appreciated as
the usually sharp, somewhat harsh in
donations of the generous American
pronunciation were enunciated with a
fresh, rich melody that gave new beau
ty to the familiar songs.
The programme opened with a group
of songs including The Spring Song,
oh Love of Thy Might, and My Heart
at Thy Sweet Voice, all in German.
The second group consisted of Die
Junge Nome. Die Forelle, Widmung,
I'm Herbst, and STANDARDIZATION, the
latter of which she was forced to re-
peat. Her encore was Ny Rosary and
The Play Song, both by request. 1t IS
a special privilege to hear Nine.
Schumann- Heink sing that universal
favorite, My Rosary, and words would
be far from adequate to describe the
singers Interpretation OF this song.
The last appearance was marked
with a cycle of songs in English, Moth
er o. Mine, The Cry of Rachel, When
the Roses Bloom, and The Kerry
Dance completing the group. Her An
al appearance was to sing Fides, to
which she has set her own music and
this number was rendered in French.
Eduard Collins, who accompanied
Nine. Schumann-Heink, appeared
twice in groups OF three selections and
was greatly appreciated. He is a
worthy second to the great contralto,
Today Nine. Schumann-Heink and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-03
sucoumbs to Shot Wounds.

Mrs. Martin Sundbey of Georgetown,
who was shot in the neck accidentally
by her little son, at her home near
Georgetown, a week, or so ago, passed
away yesterday after severe suffering.
The worst was feared last Saturday
when the patient was attacked by
lock-jaw as the doctor in charge said
condition would be hard to combat
permanently. The funeral viii be held
Sunday afternoon, at the North Buffa-
10 church, when the last rites will be
conducted by Rev. NJ. Kile about $3.50.
1t is said there is widespread regret
expressed about the community where
the family lived over the tragic ending
of a useful life-will it prove to De
the warning it ought to be to those
whose circumstances almost oblige
them to have firearms about their
homes. s."