davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31

away to come back again. and have
again been detained.
IL IS noticeable. first. that prac-
tically 900 OF the men whose votes
have been assailed are Republicans.
Second. That every impeachment has
been put in the way Of those men who
attempt 10 show that they have a right
20 vote.
Third The vicious partisan leaning
OF the Board and OF every Official. has
been made apparent on many differ
ent occasions.
Every facility has been furnished
the Democratic workers 10 obtain in
formation and to bring about the
proper registra ion Of the voters and
like facilities have been constantly de-
MED to Republicans.
Ohio County Is a Republican county.
Normally its Board Of Commissioners
Ought TO be Republican. one Com
missioner Is 70 he elected in the cleo
ton next Tuesday. In all equity and
justice. the Republicans ought 10 have
A. least one Commissioner on that
board. BY electing a Republican they
will have one Republican Commits
sioner and two Democrats. The par
tisan performances Of the present
solid Democratic board ought 10 be
enough 10 open the eyes OF the Re
publicans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31

ably half the nation knew him as
Sunny jim sobriquet he earned as
one we'll might imagine by a never.
falling. sIlyeararound sunny disposi.
ton.
lie belonged 90 the school OF Re.
publicans nowadays called regular. &"
and he fought his political battles
shoulder 10 shoulder with his party.
lie had critics. some were probably
bitter. but his friends far outnumbered
his enemies. History will assign 20
him his proper place. He served as a
representative OF the hftieth congress
in the winter OF 1897 He was the
chief executive Of Utica prior 10 being
sent to congress. His father. Richard
U. Sherman. was an editor and public
figure in New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31
WAY VOTE FOR A CHANGED

-Four year ago when Theodore
Roosevelt WIS about 10 close his
second Presidential term. this country
was in the throes ~ a commercial and
financial panic which had then lasted
nearly n year This panic was nm.
doubleday precipitafed by unnecessary
and violent attacks upon Industrial Co...
terests. and It's extent was most fe..
IN the Industrial sections.
In tho Ohio Valley. such mammoth
concerns as the Riverside Mil rho
Aetna-Stand,rd. Tho G.augh'in Tin NIl
and many Ike plants we're ia'. for
periods % from eighteen 10 twcu-y
four months
Thousands ~ men walked 'ho
streets ~ Wheeling looking for work.
but found no work.
Hanks IN Tho City ~ Wheeling were
compelled 20 issue clearing h,r.c
certificates ~ take rho place o. money
Tho most acuto depression vas or.
pericnced than had over been foIf in
any period ~ Republican legislation
and naturalization.
What IS fhe situation today
Tho miis and factories ~ frfe Soc
'Ion and fhe mills and factories ~
other sections arc running NJ frr.r
maximum capacity orders are ahead
fpr months to come The commerce
~ 'h.s country is expanding more
rapidly than over bcfor.
Our manufactured products now
nearly amount FOO ono haif ~ or- total
exports
Our Industrial r'71-q arc employing
over f.0"nD1n mon. and Hruoru1e
over a00000D0 people
our great bone msrk.. consume.
practically everything .ha. our rrm
ers can raise and pays for Them rood
prices
There is work f1r 1U arf vIth f
ali there Oh protection rrIer mo Jaw
and rho fH'i rrI1fm.nt of cara.fu.
fIorai rrhts by rfsrs man. woman ,r
child
What hotter condition cf ansrr
could man det.se7 What chance .r
rnv. could man make Chat would make
things heftor ord viv vffr sI,r cot.
dtor- should any man deliberately
vote frr o. changer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31

JAMES scHooLcRAFr SHERMAN.

The nation mourns the death OF
James Schoolcraft Sherman. the
twentyseventh Vice President OF the
United States and the only re-nomi.
mated running mate Of a chief e1ecu-
tive Of this great country. who died
late last night.
When our forsfathers formulated
the federal constitution they used the
words We. the people OF the United
States" and they meant tho com
mon people" James schoolcraft sher-
man lived nearer to the hearts OF all
the people than probably any other
Vice President OF the United States.
In nearly a quarter Of century OF
his public life. he was known TO his
intimates as Jim" Sherman, and prob
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31

pro'"ctionist for iron. steel. glass and
coal and lumber
because in Congress he will 20 into
a Republican caucus and accept Re
publican policies. and vote for Re
publican measures framed by repre-
sen'atives Of the great Industrial and
manufacturing states. and nor for
measures framed by the representa-
tiVe7 Of the cotton states
lie will boo elected 70 Congress. be
cause in character. Integrity and in all
th" elements Of good citizenship he
compares favorahly with any other
man iu the First Congressional dis.
trict
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31


he
Attic
most the whole of he
the q the
which he lived when Of
mmed
only glad
Young Potter worked
andha
potatoes that heG
' wv" '
Orlando b. Potter Of
influence He actually
edde potatoes by the bushe from
So trudged along day by pedded
tair prices barrel he ased
with the his
and little later to city successful
start
r CCopyrgnt 92 by F. j. Edwards All rights
tomorrow MT Edwards viii Led to
IN n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31

Whar a ridiculous situation -Four
Democratic free trade congressman
ash.a- f1 hc reelected from four Re
publican protective tariff districts be.
cause they voted on every tariff bin
.u opposition 20 tho views % ma
jorfy Of their own constituents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31

appear on Tuesday ar eleven O'Clock.
on "Wednesday NJ noon had not yet
had an opportunity m state HIS case.
Others have called frequently ~ tho
County Commissioners Offco and
have been detained. or have gone
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31

ously OF nominating him for Governor OF New York As
a"yer ne was engaged In a number very important
the time OF his death in 1895 he 20 have accu
property had been made judgment AMI the sppreca
ton IN The value OF real he bought and i'm
cent NN -
Yet this man. who the conspicuous citizens
OF New fork Tor nearly time was born 10
poverty In the village OF Dennis Cape Cod Mr. Pot
yer Is SIN remembered patient podding tremendous
" earnest and ambitious young man
Young Potter went 70 Dennis from, his homo q, a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY

By z J. Edwsrds)

n uy
who New
and 20 the
OF
OF once buildings n New York. 1859 ""4 '0'7''
than he
gress from
him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31

SICK headache r caused tv DE-.
ordered stomach Take Chamberlain
Tablets and correct that and fhe head
aches VIII disappear For sals by all
dealers Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31
REPUBLICAN TICKET


Governor.
d.. h D. Hatfield.
secretary of state.
Stuart 2. Reed.
superintendent OF Free S-ho,fa
d. p. shawkey.
Auditor.
John s. Darst
commissioned II A@-frultu-A
A0wa<d L. williams.
Attorney General
A. A. Lilly.
state Treasurer.
T.. L. Long.
Congr'~ zru4r-at- I.nrce.
Howard Sutherland.
judges uf Supferf. court
George W. PoffenharRer.
Charles W. Lynch.
'tlEeS Ilr'lit court First Dist
II. G. Hervey, BROOKE County.
VIM. Z. Krupp, Ohio County.
f'Nls .N.~
fiFst Dist-Georgs A. LauEhin-
state senate
o. S. Marshall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02

minute of the second round tho
Frrnchman frintod him into lead
and quick M flash nhot In left
hook for a clean Knockout When
he went Ia his corner number OF
wcncn spectators Jumped into tho
ring and Rugged and kissed him.
Eugene CorYi. the famous EnxlIeh
referee. recently stated that before
many months have passed cnrprn
tier viii be real white hops He
was fighting an a feathcrwelEhf lie
cleaned up all the boys In that
division across the wAtcr ard then
took on the lightw.ighfN. hasluE
umtgrown the iz2-pound class. A
a lightweight he continued 10 pilf
up victories. but noon had TO qui,
the igs Founders and take on the
welfsrs After annexlng the British
title by defeating Joseph YounKs.
he entered the mlddlew.Igtt clasa.
In which he bias been eaunily sue.
ceasfnl Among the men he hae
defeated a. Harry Lewis. the Amot.
lean middicwclghf.
Csrpeutlsr now weighs over fliD
pounds and a. stiil growing. In fhs
eight months that he has hsen
fighting his weight has Increases
over 40 pounds and his height ftoIn
5 feet 90 5 fect 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02
CARPENTER THE COMING
white HOPE

According 20 French and English
critics. the greatest mlddlewelEhs
In the world today Is Geo. carpon.
tier. the French boy. who recently
defeated Jim Sullivan. tn. English
title-holder. az Mont. Carlo In two
rounds Only ~. possessed OF q
terrific punch. maryeiouEiy clever.
game. and with plenty Of speed.
Carpenter has everything q cham.
pnn Shout have. He IN sasd Co he
trickier than kid Mccoy waa In hia
palmieat days. being particularly
adept in felntlng his opponents Into
knots aud then shooting over the
sleep wailop. or feintlng them into
a lead and crossing. One English
writer says Of him.
II am minded TO Indulge n su-
perlatlyes. 20 say thing that would
be prophecies. 20 make tho bald
statement In fact. that Georges
Carpenter Il entitled 20 be reck-
oned with the greatest boxers liv.
ing. What heights in the boxing
world he will eventually reach can
only be guessed
Sullivan. tho Englishman. has
been reckoned as quit a formula.
bic boxer. but Carpenter beat him
with ridiculous ease. In the first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02

Very few women know how 20
keep a correct boz score. and Mrs.
Thomas Kirkpatrick. pictured
above. Is one of the few. She knows
sffe game from every angie. She
Ia q fan. Last season she missed
less than dozen games IN Mr.. Dug.
dsle's pasture. and each time she
had suitable excuse. As n fan,
ii.sefose. khs has an excellent
frtord.
Judaon 7. Wilson. Of Wilson's
business College. believes the most
papuiar woman fan. in The Stars
Corlfeat. ought 10 be a real fan. aud
mn has nominated Mrs kirkpatrick
for the race. Mr. Wilson puta IN
Ms spare time clipping coupons
from the Pink. and he has asked
THO students Of Wilson's business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02
RYAN BOXES AGAIN

los ANCELKss. Aprst q Tops-
my Ryan. stripped Cur asaGsu nsA
gloves tied about hls Wrists ~ pse
delectahle sight the utlAiIsNsdsnrht
weary Los Anecies uubile u dir
cuSsing today. Ryan ees0SgTltay
went three rounds With hsb g,r@atass,,
Howard Marroy. lie aaAnm3nfy
possessed tho oid.time efH0nnn gsaat
ia fair waiipp but uptb loab
rustcd his epaed clutch aarrow
who meets Pagan az Vernon Agrll
rs. showed ap woll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02
ARE
WANTED
SAVE THEM FOR FAvoRiTE
CANDIDATE

DO you read the Pink
Yes. maam.
VIII YOU save me your coupons
What coupoDg7
Why. voting coupons Ia the most
popular fan contest OF course. I'm
a candidate.
N some persIrtspt young woman
stops you on the street corner
don't get excited. DO as she tells
you. Save her the coupons.
There are a few candidates still
20 be announced, candidates who
are gathering coupons on the ally
but who haven't yet come out Into
the open.
chief Bannick will present his
candidate 10 the public tomorrow
and there are one or two other
prizes Ia store.
But don't throw your coupons
away. Think how happy they viii
mako one OF the contestants. Save
them-mall them 10 the sporting ed
iior with the name OF the woman
you would like % see 80 To Dug
dale's park this summer as the
guest OF The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02
Lit TIE 0ES
MATCHED
|anANooy AtvVas BOUT SET
- WY 4

tdrB ANCk1xce. ASssl after
fss.sluass ~ susxlaMfous Asus Aandot OF
fytssAssulit tses SpspssM1na1 10 meuo
yos MnaNiit Of xsss AaeshS In a
*f-lsfaia sohN{ fke fsutaS viii be
t.1ssss3 w fsaosueI oms ssw stssrsncn
At aeGx A. aht aDu.ehess esA ~ 20
FaAe,dfi nmd 'uss 0gS1Qat t,us sseAsass
ok 1e o1arsssfS Ah9 nqpspuusas ~ abe
ftehG Tao NGoAwe xAIt e~ o<tsred
Goa apss@tEanNtv To- snseek Aa wvlpess /
Tor fhe tlfihtvcssht thansYAaashsAe
vi tho eqda
f,Dg raanknn rfmp@kef %kCjuSy
hos endeaSsst1 fe isuHes utssss ts1s
WIS are hush ~ ahe ,sesJsb ~ dssAs
eaeeepa. lilSoEe nnB gU1oscA ussd,
bmt Manant MED 10 dosssHssf ~
match 20 New Oklssaag uf Stsp,pkts
wnafo no has ftyaRht isos3t OK sHs'
batflea. ITS eonMsnt esspac bee
ntaht afloe MS sItfgRgvs aQseas 81
owen Niefan 40 A1csfPoHa
u won easily Ana fen@y fos
Rivera he wired ADeCsFey
Fhc prcmoser fopIRais eAft o. x.
Match 10 ca Terme etnnd ua ""
agreed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02

College 70 likewise save their con'
pona.
Mrs Kirkpatrick was formerly
Miss LlHsa Mcguire. She Ia n sister
of Ernio Mcguire. well known "a
a varsity and professional player.
Young Mcguire had quite n career
as school player. which culminat.
ed In his making trip tour Of the
country with the old Seattle high
school team. II was In those early
days that Mrs. Kirkpatrick became
infatuated with the game When
Ernie and the other boys were bat
Ting on the back lot. there was
ever present a serious young WON.
an pouring over score book. keep
Ing tab on the hsts. runs and
errors. II was Mlss Mcguire. Her
father. J. w. Mcguire. now de.
ceased. was an ardent fan before
her. and her husband Ia equally at.
tfarted by the national yastime. In
fact u IL doubtful II abe would have
married anyone but fan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02

ST. JOSEPH. No. AVRN Hay
Bronson Of Indianapolis toaIax hfe
a well earned decision over Chs
cncc English OF omaha 10 tiisff L.
round fight here last night Itton.
son did not take "a. aggressive
until near the end of The fight ~is,sn
English opened cut under hts isff
eve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02
pICTURES OFTHf.
1 WORLDS ATHLETFS
Starts Bali
ROLLING
FIRST GAMES OF TIE 49,,
PLAYED TO-DAY so'@

SAN FRANCISCO, Arm n
coded by an automobile nara. -
other features. the baseball, -
OF 1912 in the Pacific ces,, -.
wiil be uShered In here M. ~
noon with a game betxs.. i
Francisco and Oakland. Al soa.<
Mayor Rolph win toss a sil4s1 -
across the plate. and ,b.5 "a.
viii be on. y
whichever team wins ia.
break a precedent Of fbs
The Seals have never Iost =, -
ing game. and.iiarfy Abler ~ =.
pitch for Oakland. has - -.
proud record Mite vii, 49,
Ables offering behind ~ ~
and henly. the Seals risbtA..<..
Will twiri for San Franeis1o -.
Claude Berry on the recsiyis, ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02

Both mems and boys eIasses ara
training hard for the annual psffs1Ic
athletic exhibitions that wu he
given at the Y NJ G. A. gym on uss
evenings Of April 2s Tor kite hays
and April 90 Tor the men Both
punches VIII be gnt fIxaattb AZ,
kinds Of stunts TINT WIN bs worth
waiting for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02
PFEiSTER BACK TO
CHICAGO.

Jack .Pfeister, who was shipped
to Louisville a short time ago. has
been called back to the ranks OF
the Cubs. Louisville got left
handler by the name of Maggie and
some cash for Jack. Pfeister was
on the Spokane staff a few years
ago and went from there to Chicago
lie has been especially effective
against the Giants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02

PORTLAND, Or. Apdl ~.
strong team viii represent NJ.
ington high school oflrbrtlo1 }.
the big interscholastic ~ ~
az berkeley. Cal. Aprr : ~ y
according 70 announcrrIenf 49,
Portland citizens have 11as,rs..
$500 toward expenses. - 4 Z ~
pected more viii Be sised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02
: NV +4444 =.

Los ANGELES. April Bat.
teries--i.eyerenz and Brooks for
Los Angeles. Henderson and How
ley for Portland. Umplres--Mc.
Greevy and Mertes. Washington
park at 3:45 D. m.
Above were tho principal items
on today's baseball menu TO be
served In the official opening OF
the Pacific coast league season OF
1912.
The day ia 10 be inaWgurated in
Los Angeles with the usual auto
mobile B0sade In which will ride
the city council, mayor and other
public men, In addition to the show
girls OF dozen companies occupy
ing the boards at the theatres.
Mayor Alexander. OF course, ia TO
pitch the first ball. The Angels
have won every opening game from
Portland for half a decade. Fifteen
thousand fans were the predicted
support for q repeater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02
R~
.UKNRAuA>

Bob Brown blew Into town
yesterday and was at the bali
park In the afternoon, watching
those budding young prospects
that are the apple Of o. e. Dug
dates fat eye. Bob said they
looked good fact OF which
We we're aware before Mr..
Brown came 20 town. However,
Mr.. Browns words Of sppreba-
ton fell very kindly on the ear
OF Mr.. Dvadsie. and some nice
compliments were exchanged
between the gentlemen. Incl
den,sily Bob remarked that his
own team 10 looking good. Ne
says young pemsGg'o 10 going
nicely. and will f'ii pode Brink
er's place IN the field. Nov
that Charley Swain has been
soId 70 Sacramento. Emil Frisk
will perform In the garden.
along with pcmsggie ard Ed
kipperf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02
Still Fighting Dubs

NEW YORK, April 2.-@-Joe
Jeanette. the negro heavyweight,
has another scalp at bis belt today
by reason OF bis defeat here Of Or1ff
Jones. The referee stopped the
fight In the fourth round, when
Jones was a5i but o-iE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02

tncubatsra ,s.co-Thc IDEAL Built
for this cllmsse. Slxty-egg. $500.
Other sizes In proportion. Sold by
the Chas. II. Lilly Co. Foot OF Main
St.. Seattle. %"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02

wANTED--As To prsr~nt wbrre.
abouts. formerly OF windsor. one
Canada. Carpenter by trade. Known
90 have been on Pacific coast ar
ferent timea from eight 10 ten years
ago, Now % years Old feet III
tache. Communication will be an.
preciated Address Clarke Rnrtiatt
y Bartlett, HarristerH aud Solicltora
Windsor. Ont. Canada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02
EPILEPSY CURED

The German Specialist on
chronic diseases He has given
som. names Of cures on heart
diseases. Now he VIII ask you.
how many doctors can ypu find
that will cure epilepsy1 They all
will tell you ~ cannot be cured.
Here ~ one case. from ? years
old until 80. never free from u
compietely cured You Will find
this cure at 97is w. s3rd. And
one more at 20zs w. ssth. This
young ixr had suffered from
the age OF 10 until 1s. THIS Is
one OF the worst cases that has
come under my observation for
years. three or four days In sue
cession without BtoppinR. Her
mind was affected. Call AZ the
above addresses IN you are In
doubt. I don't want to give the
names o. the patients In print.
The next will be on diseases %
women after the patients sys-
tenn has been brought below par
through surgical operations.
nm. q. .. NUREMBERG
5s57 xznd Ave y. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02


Awhile back we stated that abons
the only thing Manager Barry was
worrying over was the pitching
staff He Ia not worrying over that
now. OF course. his hopefuls mas
mot deliver. but they are showing
earmarks and class By the hushel,
ana lack thinks they will be there
with bells James. there Is no STOP
ping. he says. He'll do. Vance ana
Barrencamp look good also several
others. OF course. the real test OF
the dope comes when the actual
music begins. time when the al.
vance Judgment Of the manager n
70 BE- substantiatai. or Otherwise.
bot as above said. Barry IL not wor-
rying much over lack OF players. but
rather which players to select.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02

Bob Ingersoll. the Seattle Elee-
trio Go. conductor. pitched real Tan
CIV bail for the ehnliengers. lie
hooked like mighty good league
prospect Tie had lots Of speed and
good breaks 10 hts curves There
are Few Kids around here Dngdale
ana Jack Barry might well keep an
ave ON one Is this same Bob: an
other il Dennis Molloy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02

The varsity viii again Try 70
hand the bitter Drugs OF defeat TO
the Seattle bunch this aftern9qn'
and Manager Barry win depend on
4 large gentleman named vance
and flsetfooted southpaw named
Kisen 10 see to II that their plans
are not successful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02
FIGHT shy OF the
100000
s.s+sssssssss.


y Los A&CElxss. April 3 4
q Me-. " wSn appssu on the 4
y slenvs az srSrsdis or fB.km 4
q alhlutc this svsu,on. rhk We 4
. isedScaDsd todsv wasn tAs szsa- 4
= aoors surveyed their ftorss In 4
= uniform ano found the hocAoo n
4 anmsau osOauruG BlG John 4
> Coz. who ores the Angel 49," 4
4 calmly tore II TO ribbons. Me 4
y Creole rcsssed 10 let the Of 4
. fendinw eusabes into his train +
. lnE esnsp. Pitcher cober OF 4
. tho ASEet assisted upon his 4
. riaht TO Hah,lnr %. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02

Here's the first manager We viii
see In action In Seattle this year.
II IL Me Williams. manager OF
Mecredie's Northwest league team.
Me says be has better team
than last year. and the team last
season looked pretty good 10 most
81 the fans. although II was badly
handicapped by a bad schedule.
This year Il will be pretty much OF
road team. but Just the same. Mic
says be will be heard from. He has
all Of his last years stars. and some
good ones. that were left after Walt
Mccredia got through picking them
over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02

Barrcncamp pitched the first five
innings and held hts opponents 20
five hits. Re whitfield six men and
ran things OF In clock-woFk style.
rIfs work looked gpnd and pleased
Manager Harry. Then Southpaw
Thompson took over the work. He
was hit safely four times. but the
one score against him was the re.
ault OF q bad throw By pulin-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02

The EIks never do things by
halves. in Portland the boys
are bent on staging a cham
plonship match with Frank
coteh and Zyb as the main at
traction. In Seattle the EIks
are determined to elect Miss
Mercedes BELLS. In The Stars
popularity contest. Both are
laudable ambitions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02

Speaking Of pode BrInker.
Bob isn't AZ ali sure he Will
have the services Of the young
bsrrister this summer. Brown
had hopes all along that Brink.
or might drift back. and has
been pastlng himself on the
back, thinking what . nice out
field no would hsvs IN Kip
pers, 0rinker and pensooio.
OF course, Ocmagnio 10 .
stranger around these psrts,
bot al the fans In this circuit
are willing 20 testify that
Dode and Ed are about the
sweetest things shst have hap
psnsd In . long time In tho
fieidinc Iine. It's . shame 20
have Mr.. Browns plans %
rudeiy shocked, but right now
n Kind Of looks ~ though .
certain gentleman In phiisdcI-
phia named Horace Fooci will
come between Bob and more or
less Of his happiness and peace
Of mind. In other words, the
chief Of the phiilles will prob
ably decide that Dode Brirker
Will az least bear watching for
some time 10 come. and keep
him In the ancient city Of the
East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02

pevoet caught another ono OF MS
nice gnmcs. Tie had one passed
hair. hut no stolen bases AGAINST
him. lack Ssarry's versatile right
fielder. STR. stidello. got rcai busy
purlognins the cushions and swlpad
three. Tall Fred Weed gnt away
with ono and McMullcn appropriate
Cd another.