davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-30
HOW THE ELkS
ORIGINATED

Originally a theatrical order, the
Elks grew out of a colony Of English
semi-professdonal actors who gather
ed in 1867 at a boarding house or
Elm street, New York. A new ex
else law has just been passed which
made 1t prohibftory for an individual
to purchase liquor in quantities to be
consumed off the premises. An
organization could however, on Satur-
day night, lay in a supply for Sunday
consumption. The result was the
organization of the Jolly Corks," the
name being taken from that OF a
similar organization in England form
ed for the same object, that Of evad-
the excise law.
From these humble and not overly
creditable beginnings grew the mighty
order of Elks. but. it Va not even neces-
sary to state that no taint of this
origin attached to the order OF to-day,
containing as 1T does some Of the best
men in America.
Right around the corner from the
Elm Street place was Tony Pastors
Nheater on the Bowery. "A number
professional actors from Pastors Join.
ed the "Jolly Corks." These men
had glimpse of a greater future for
the organization than any Cork had
conceived. The time was ripe for the
growth of an order founded upon the
principals of bevenvolence and good
fellowship. The great wound of the
nation was still an open sore and
mems hearts We're yearnfng for a
closer companionship. The name was
changed to the Elks and the last
vestige of the Jolly Corks'' disap-
peared. The bars were 4t down to
all who could meet the qualifications
of Ekdom.
New York Lodge No. was institut-
ed on FEBRUARY 16, 1868, and a few
hours later. at Philadelphia, whether
the word had gone forth. the New
York team conferred the degrees up
on the members of Philadelphia Lodge
No. .. Skipping the forty-four inter
vening years of steady growth the
Elks now number 100000 members in
nearly 1900 lodges. They have ST.
100000 invested in ''homes' and last
year their total donations to charity
reached nearly half a million dollars:
The order has the most perfect
national organization of any secret
society, lodges being numbered con.
secutively as instituted and but one
lodge being permitted Ito a city with
the exception Of New York. which is
allowed one for each of the five
bonoughs. No city below 5000 in
population is permitted to support a
lodge. As soon as a new lodge is
instituted the ambition is born to
own its own home and this ambition
has resulted in the erection OF mag
ndficent Elks' homes. New York
leads with its fourteen story home of
No. 1, ait Nos. 10S-116 West Forty
third street, built year ago at cost
OF $f,5OO,O 900. This completely ap-
pointed building is the headquarters
tor $500 members Of the original
hodge and for visiting Elks from all
over the United States. Philadelphia
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-30
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
AaA0llAAAlNAA4

Subject to the will and pleasure Of
the electors OF Burleigh County, here
by announce myself . candidate for the
ONCE Of States Attorney at the coming
Primary Elections % q Republican.
Having resided In this county for near-
" ten years, believe no particular In.
PRODUCTION II required at this time.
have never, here or elsewhere, sought
ONCE, but, II chosen for the ONCE to
which aspire. pledge myself to q faith.
full and conscientious dischaf9o to an the
duties thereof. -
81. r. BERNDT,
Attorney at Law,
i. 49,. Bismarck, n. D.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-30

Abundant Health is assured when
there is good blood in the veins. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is the medicine to make
good blood. Begin taking It now. It
is just what the sytem needs at this
time and will do you great good.
Sharpens the appetite, steadies the
nerves.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-30
RIFLE MATCHES CALLED OFF,
Need Of Troops Along Mexican eor.
dor viii Prevent Shoots.

Need Of Troops Along Mexican eor-
der viii Prevent Shoots.
WASHINGTON. March 30-The
need Of troops along the MEXICAN bor
der and at the various maneuver
camps this summer is responsible for
the inability Of the army to parttc.
pate In the national rifle matches this
year, either by sending teams or fur.
nishing the personnel for markers,
scorers and other record keepers. In
cidentally. this has resulted in the
abandonment Of the matches.
Troops changing stations between
the state and the Philippines Is an
other cause which helps to make the
d 'mands upon the military establish
ment this summer 50 great as to make
the abandonment imperative, accord
ing to Assistant Secretary of War o.
liver, who also is president Of the ma
tional rifle board for promotion of
rifle practice. He has communicated
this decision to the governors Of the
statek. "
An effort was made to have the
state authorities of Ohio and New
Jersey conduct the matches, but they
declined on account of the lack Of
funds. .--H-. ...
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-30
BUILD A HOME

With a small margin you can bor-
row q sufficient amount to build a
home, and repay It in monthly pay
ments not larger than you are now
paying in rent and in time own your
own home. Bismarck Building and
Loan Association,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-30

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE 0AY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggls refund money II
It fails to cure. e. w. GROVES Gig
nture IL on each box 26c.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-30
z 4 4 + q = = q = q q q q q = q
= SPORTING NOTES &
= = = = + = 4 4 + 4 = + 4 & f 4 q

z !"
Mix Donlin Is the liveliest player
in the Pittsburg squad. Donlin is out
to show the Smoky City fans that he
is a good acquisition to the club.
Fred Clarke still insists that he is
through playing ball. Il will manage
the team from the bench this season
he says.
Jake Stahl is keeping his boys pracr
ticing bunts. The boys are showing
great ability, too. If they keep up
their work, the Red Sox should be in
the high scoring class this season.
Fears of American League fans that
Hughie Jennings would not appear on
the coaching line this season with his
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-30

famous "Ee-yah" and grass spearing
stunts were set te rest when Jennings
stated: when the American League
season opens I will be on the ceach-
ing line for the Tigers, Just as spry
as ever. Any reports to tn contrary
are false"
Johnny Killing of the Boston Doves
is bit worried over the injury that
keeps AL Bridwell out Of the game.
Killing is making no predictions about
the 1912 race, but says he will show
the Hub fans results that will sur
prise and please them.
According to reports from Jackson,
Harry Steinfeldt, the former Cincin.
natian, now signed to play with the
Cardinals, is showing all kinds Of
speed. The scribes say there is q
good chance for Harry making good.
~ Hans Wagner, the flying Dutch.
man." will direct the movements of
the Buccaneers on the field this sum-
mer and endeavor to share with Fred
Clarke tahe glory Of winning the Ma
tional league championship.
Girls, girls, girls, listen, Marty
OToole, the $22,50O beauty Of the
Pirates, is looking for a wife. "I'm
single and l want to emphasize that
fact" said Marty to war correspon-
dent, his face beaming with good
natured smile. II want the young
ladies to know that I am in the mar
ket for good wife,"
Manager Doom is said to regard
Pitcher Masters, the Mansfield recruit
as another Alexander.
Billy Sullivan, the veteran White
Sox catcher, seldom gets excited over
young player, but this year he mas
picked "Flame" Delhi, who has come
to the Chicago team from the Pacific
coast, to be another Ed. Walsh.
| Manager Davis presence has a
soothing effect on Lefty George. Lefty
has trouble getting the ball over the
plate when Davis is not umpiring be,
hind him, but the minute Davis is on
l. s-H.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-30
q + + 4 q = q = = + = & = = q 4
: REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
+ = = + q = = + = + + 4 = q

: REAL ESTATE TRANSIT
+ = = + q - + > + = = = Z
List OF real estate transfers dn 3
leigh county for the week end
March 28, 1912, compiled by
Byrne abstract Office, Bismarck. N.
Auditor Burlaigh county to
George "A. Armstrong, lot 4,
block ITO, o. p. Bismarck
(tax deedD 3+26.12. .....'..
Luckey Bowden to Po'hn
Bowden, NW14 31-144.75
wv. D. 3-15-12. .$2!954
H. c. Bradley to G. B. Little.
WIZ NEA 34.13e.S0 wv d.
7-1NO9 ...................
Mary p. and A. E. Clough,
Nina C. and H. H. FrudenL
field to Carl Petsch, VIZ
33l4O-7S wv. d. y3r15-12.
Mary P. Glough to Nina c.
Frudenfeld, SEX 29-140-7s
(Deed) S-6.12 ............. /
William B. Couch to Frank
Paris. lots 7-8, block 100, o.
p, Bismarck. N. D. (W. d.
12-211 .............'.... /
c. D. Ellis to R. M. Cecil, VIZ
sWA 23-144-77 Deed)
10 3AV
Jennie Forsyth to H. &C. Rhud,
lot 12, block 42,N. P. 2nd
Add. Bismarck NV. d.
3-14.12 ................... 6,4OO
Nina G. Frudenfead to Mary
P. Clough, NY N7140.7S
(Deed) 3-6-12 ........... 1
F. J. Gldtschka to John f.
cochran. Eh NWA; lots
~, Sec. 81, SWA SEA
27-198480 GO. C. d. 3428!12 1
Charlotta Klosz to John Kie-
fer, NEA 1OA144-79 wv. d.
3-23-12 ................... 1000
L. H. 'Ong to E. l.. Larson,
: SEA I-143-T wv. d.. 80. 1000
/. N. Perry to e. B. Davis,
NWA S-142-7S Is. w. d.
John F. Philbrick DO Cora M.
Dickinson. lot 3, block IS,
IN. P. End Add. to Bismarck,
N. D. (W. d. 3-26a1o. .... 800
United States to Emil Lang,
Ell NWA lots ~, Sec.
1Sl39-76 (Pat.) 10,21l11...
United States to West w.
8 teeg, NEA 34-137.76 (R.
R.) 21+12
United States to John Juhala,
sEA 26-141-77 QPat.) 1912
United States to Paul R.
Lang, lots 5-6-7. Sec. 6-138-75
(Pat.) 2415-12
United States to John Barony,
NEA 121142-T (Pat.)
311-1o
United States to Thomas A.
Gallagher, E114 NEA, Eh
5 sEA: es :. 2s+141so oPat.)
A~1o-1I ................
United States to Arva Ross,
nv SBA, SWA SEA,
S4-142-76 (Pat.) 3-7-1e. 49,.
United States to Moses Flack
sEA nS-14a76 (Pat.)
9z16-M
Unhed States to Johann Her.
debl, 81 NW1l, lots %,
Sec. 26-144-77 (R. R)
ll-10L11 -,
E. o. Illness to Sophia Eisen-
graeber, NEA 22.14o-S0 (W.
d. 2-15l2 .... 1000
William l. Watson to John F.
Wildfang, lot s, block 1.
Watson's add. to Mckenzie
CDeed) 6-1-11 ............ 1.1SO
George A. WEIGH to Mary J.
Welch, lot 4, block "A. N. p.
Add. to Bismarck Nv. d.
11s11O7 ......... =. IT,. 30!
c. v. Wilder to Charles F.
Therman, NWA Is. SW4.
n6. NWA 31-141-77 Nv. d.
ss-1s 49,. 1900,
Annie U. Yiengst to Jacob
Ktlfan, lot 2, block 3, of the
South Wilton Add. to VII
laee of Wilton (W. D.)
I1-14 80. ....'..... 10.
2. Ziegler to Maggie Harris,
SWA 4-1sS-B Nv. D.)
S:12-1e ~ s.e.a 6 I
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-30

A 2quart mixing bowl ut Sc at
Lucas'. >-s'-.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-30

Manager Davis presence has
soothing effect on Lefty George. Lefty
has trouble getting the ball over the
plate when Davis is not umpiring be,
hind him, but the minute Davis is on
the job Davis settles down.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-30
"umpe" to Have Oay

Humps" to Have Day.
LEXINGTON, KY, March 30.-Blue
Grass baseball league directors met
here and decided to hold an umpire
day" this year on which players and
spectators are to have a treat.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-30

Senators Beat the coIleqians.
NCIIARL LOTTESVIIIE, Va. March
Washington American team
broke training camp here after de.
feaMng the university, 3 to 1.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-30

Yannigans Trim Galveston.
GALVESTON, Tex, March 30.-The
second division team of the Phladel-
phia Americans with regular pitchers,
defeated the Galveston Texas league
team, q to 0.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-30

Superbas Defeat loutes.
LOUISVuGlE, KY. March 30-Nhe
Brooklyn Nationa1s defeated the
Louisville team Of the American as
sociation, II to 8.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-30
. q . . q = = e q f. = q = q q = y
= At THE TRAINING CAMPS =
q 80 80 q = q + q q q

Yankees Lost to Atlanta.
ATUANTA, Ca, March 30.-The At
lanta Southern league team defeated
the New York Americans, to 6. in
the final game of the practice series.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-30

Why not use q genuine Penn
sylvania Oil? It is q proven
fact that Pennsylvania oil is the
only oil that should be used in
an automobile. PANHARD is
the "pure quiil." DON'T mere
lye ask for good oil-ask for
PAiNFIARD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30

Hrmfnarys Two-hnss hits fshau. Wal
~ FRIES. Three base hit--sfFait. HOME
fans schneIaer. shay Eioten base
Shaw struck ouf--Bf Schneider 9. ~
A grew q llasea on baiis.~Off Schneider
fColtrin. sfssseri. oft Agnew / tMannl.
HIT ~ pitched baii-afruirknhank By
sehnaidsr. Double play Eoia 20 Nc
Tosnan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
NIT KNIGHTS
To MEET AT
DREAMLAND

Ten husky knights OF the mitt
will meet In Dreamland pavilion
next Friday night for ths second
big amoker Of the season given b.
the building trades council There
will be- two main events. but the
mhlneNt OF the main will be- the
mill between Romeo Hagen. the
fighting baker. and Harry Forbes.
for the Pacific coast welterwelght
championship. These two boys are
always good for an exhibition Of
hammer and tones stuff. and fans
look forward 70 their bout with
pleasure.
Young Maxwell and Eddie Shan.
non will furnish the fun for the
other main event. They box IN the
lightweight class and are clever.
lively little mixers Tho preiim.
inarles will be furniahed by Tracy
and Miller. Charles Glyens and
Husky" Farrell, Billy yletro and
owen Hooker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
ALL-STAR TEAM
SELECTED BY
READERS

Here's the Ail-stsr team Of the
Northwestern league 40 selected
~ baseball fan readers Of the Seat.
ile Star, together with the vote re
eelved by each man TOR the posi-
lion from the 60 fans who sent In
their selections for an All-star
team:
James, Seattle, pitcher, 81.
Whaling. Seattle, catcher, 81.
Myers, Spokane, first base, 60.
Mcdowell. Portland, second base,
~.
Goodman. Vancouver. third base.
20.
Raymond. Seattle, shortstop, a..
Strait, Seattle, left field. -.
Mann, Seattle. center field, 60.
Wilson, Seattle, right field, ~.
Fullerton, Seattle. Utility man, 20.
7, IL curious fact that not one
OF the Gs letters received nominal
ed the Ali-Star team as finally de
cided upon as result Of the total
selections. although a dozen writ.
ers missed II only by one man. II
IN also interesting to note the votes
cast for the second choice men for
the several positions. For pitcher.
Noyea and Thompson got four each.
Jack 4 for first. Mn - for second.
Shaw 10 for third. COoncy 10 for
short. Neighbors iG for left. Ma
honey four for center. Eeighbors
~ for right and Speaa IA for util-
ity man. Whaling. for catcher, re-
ceiyed the highest vote cast, with
90. and Myers for first and Mann
for center came second, with so
votes each.
At any rate. you can take the All
Star team az finally selected by
The Stars fans. and wailop any.
thing the Class "A Coast league
can get together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS

pitteburW .. Chicago o.
sc. Louis 4. Cincinnati s.
AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS
Cleveland y, Detroit l.
Chicago 4. ST. Louis o.
COAST LEAGUE RESULTS
Portland -. San Francisco b-i
Oakland I'll. Sacramento o-6.
Los Angeles ia. Vernon at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
FANS HAVE FUN
AT SEASONS
FINISH
For seatsle-one pennant.

For Seattle-One ponnAnt
For Dugdnle-one smile. and
enough small change To finish that
new ball park.
For Tealey Raymond One $3.50
rock. and undying fame--tiil next
year.
For the boys--Gold watch fobs.
and long rest
For the fans Great giobules OF
glco over the grabbing OF the gon-
Talon.
Simultaneous with finish OF the
pennnnt race yesterday, while the
Giants made II rs straight and 10
out OF the last 81, the fans held a
little ioyfest and distribution party,
from which every body went away
happy. II was a diamond shower
for Tealey Raymond. and the Root
ters' Club. through the megaphonic
vocaliKation OF Ole Hanson. present
ed the boy manager with hunk OF
icy scenery that looks like the thing
that wrecked the Titanic. Tealey
couldn't get his glove ON over Il.
Dugdale handed sold watch fohs
to every member OF the champion.
ship aggregation. and then the crew
OF pitcher killers went In and trim.
med Portland In the final game OF
the year. Pete Schneider did the
twlrllng. while the star box artists
rested up for the post season ser
les with Spokane. which starts this
afternoon. Tho score was 6 To J.
As The Giants had the pennant prop.
erly clnched before the game start.
ed, the fans sat back on tho cnsh-
lona (iokel with an Il should
worry expression. and watched our
pets come down the last furlong In
a canier.
Spokane having dropped two con
tests In Vancouver on Saturday. the
Giants clutch on the bunting was
as firm as an undertakcr's grip on
cnruner's case. With tho strain
az fighting for the pennant eaaed
up. every body. meaning the crowd
that filled the old Yesler Way park.
was sorry to see the season end.
and corraspondingly glad that We
win have another week Of baseball
beginning today. when the post
season series with the Spokane In
dlans begins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30

s60f7 81 lnEInEsl
teastie ...-.......f 90
Portland ..........9 o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
BY HUGH pERkINs.s

fNooFt
All OF the old bowling stars are
showing gp again on the recently
remcdeled alleys and are knocking
down some good stores. Brashear
IL high man with a score OF 276.
but both Finley and Williams are
pressing him hard. The game Of
Unions Is making some Roadway
and 80 far Gardner and Horrle are
In the lead.
Fred Hyatt has hopes OF making
an ordinary fish look like a piker
In the water He Is showing up
regularly at the S. A. @. tank and
is swimming circles around a dunn
my In one end
From now on there will be a
class for those who wish to learn to
swim. Frank Vance will give spe-
cial attention TO that line on Tues
day and Thursday evenings be-
tween and G.
Mr.. Carver Is WORKING out In the
business mems class now and speed
hangs out all over him for man
OF his build.
With the tang OF fall In the air
the business men are bucking up
on their athletics and their class is
increasing In numbers rapidly.
The Night Seniors are getting
ready for an exhibition In gymnas.
tics which will probably be present.
ed at the next club smoker.
Frank Vance has not been work.
ing out with the wrestlers recently
owing TO pet boil he has been
nursing, but as the boil is depart,
ing he expects 10 get into the game
next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30

The Night Seniors are getting
ready for an exhibition in gymnas-
tics which will probably be present
ed at the next club smoker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30

cra can atop these three. The beat
In the American league have
failed 10 do 80. They arc likely 10
drive even Mathcwson out OF the
Dor. once they start.
The Boston outfleid must bear
tho hfunt Of that Psychological dis
turbance that has Always had a
bancful effect upon stars In worlds
series. Tho world 10 looking for
tho three 10 bear the greatest part
OF the offensive burden. an well as
more than the average share OF the
defensive work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30

The Giants. while lacking the
ability Of Boston. may find thai
the experience In last years series
offsets Boeton'n natural advantage.
Tho finishing pollah Of gruellInx
series IL hard 10 penetrate and
they may actually riAe superior and
play better ball than the wonderful
Boston ouificld on sheer confidence
alone.
THE FIFTH AND LAST STORY
nv JENNINGS NAMES THE MAN
WHO WILL BE THE HERO OF
THE WORLDS SERiEs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30


Tho infieIds OF tho Giants aud
Reds are a toss.up.
Boston cxcels on the left hand
aide OF tho diamond: New York on
the right hand aide.
Hoinis Wagner ia far ahead OF
Fletcher az shortstop. and Gard
ner IL a better third bnaeman than
Herxog.
Opposed 10 this TACT Mcrkic at
first and Doyle at second excel
Stahi and Ycrkes.
Gardner Is Herzogs superior as
fielder and hitter. lie Ia faster
and covers lots Of ground. lilo has
a pair OF clever hands and his
throws TO first are great. He
fields cieanly Herxog IL 40 siouch.
but be in not Gardeners equal
The success OF Boston this sea
son u In n large measure due To
the work Of Wagner at short and
at bat. lie 10 without n doubt the
best shortHtop In the American
league today. and that Is saying a
lot with Bush aud Jack Barry to
consider.
Yerkes suffers when compared
10 Larry Doyle. who has been Oh
ant star for a long time. AcCraw
made Doyle a brilliant player and
appointed him captain. Much was
expected OF Doyle last year In the
worlds series and he was the one
star who made good.
Jake Stahl must manage hts
team as well az play first base. and
in so important a series this may
handicap hla work. Merkle Is a
younger man. faster and better
fielder. Stahl Ia better hitter.
however. than Merkle. although
both are cleanup men.
Both infieids work Hike ma.
chimes at their best. There Ia
probably no iufield Ia baseball.
save that Of the Athletics. that can
execute double plays with any
greater speed and accuracy than
these two combinations.
In handling runners, | think the
Red 5ox. with Wagner In the game.
will excel Wagner has no super
Tor In taking the ball and putting II
upon the runner.
Bostons infield is a better hit,
ting combination than that OF the
Giants, but II Is not nearly so
fast when once on the bases.
Those New York infielders are do
mons, once they get on. A flecter
four than Merkie. Doyle. Fletcher
and Herzog are not playing BAH
anywhere.
Thus as the hitting Of one offsets
the base running Of the other and
the better left side OF the Red Sox
equalizes the right side OF the Oh
ants, I consider them a toss up.
There 10 no use trying TO COM
pare the outficIds. AZ McGraw 10
the games greatest manager, 80
Speaker, Hooper and Lewis form
tho greatest outfield.
Becker. Murray and Snodgrass
are not In the same class as the
Boston trio either as hitters or
| fIelders. While they might posi-
bly, equal them as fielders In
short series they cannot hope To
excel them III CoFtithb bi'"'"s
| have seen these men cover
ground 80 completely that u
seemed impossible TO drop a hit
into the outfield. They forgot that
there are such things as hits for
the opposing team and caught ey-
erything near and far. Texas
leaguera would not have been In
vented had this bunch been play
ing at the time.
These men | consider worth
$50, 900, and Speaer worth halr the
sum alone. Stahl has said he
would neither sell them for money
nor give them away for love.
They are hitting away up In the
averages Speaker rivals Cobb
and has few equals. But II Is not
q one man outfield. Both Hooper
and Lewis are also wonderful
players.
I don't believe the Giants pitch
|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
COMMENT FROM
PRESS BOX
BY FRED HENRY

Had old Sol peekcd from behind
the clouds yesterday. the ball park
would have probably been filled 70
It's capacity. 4 good crowd turned
out though. despite the threatening
weather. and every seat Was taken.
There Hcre 1906 paid admissions.
A diamond ring waa given 20
Tcaley Raymond yesterday. and
nolid gold medals distributed
among the Seattle players as re
suit OF the Giants coping the
pcnnant
Schneider wsa the real goods In
tho box and was located but seven
times by the Colts. Schneider
helped his own score along by lift
ing the pin over the boards. shaw
did likewise a few minutes later.
les Mann was after that 27th
homer yesterday, but "TOOts" Az.
new made u a point each time 10
prevent tho Seattle outfieldar from
tying the foursack record held By
Art BucA
Win the loss Of Thompson from
the post series with the Indians, the
Giants chances are not looking so
bright. Thompson left yesterday
for Perry. y. Y. whore bis mother
In III
Weather permitting. Seattle and
Spokane will clash at Dug's park
this afternoon At o'clock In tho
first game OF weeks series.
Msiklc will probably perform the
tossing honors for the Giants while
young Paul Strand win bend 'em
over for the Indians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
WILLIAMS WINS
WEEKLY SHOOT

H. NJ. Williams gave a demon
stration Of consistent work al the
weekly trap shoot yesterday. and
beat Hugh Fleming. who has been
steady winner In these events
lately. by 80 to %. II Was pretty
sport all the way through. The
erornN ahow.