davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
BROWN CHARY WITH HITS
Allows One in the Ninth and
Yale Blanks Trinity.
LRy Telegraph . The TrIbune.

New Haven, April 5.--Yale defeated
Trinity in a snappy and well played game
at Yale Field this afternoon by score OF
TO 0. The contest was not nearly as one
sided as the score would indicate and ooth
teams exhibited good brand OF baseball
Yale particularly showing strongly.
Yale won by taking advantage of Trim
ity's few misplays and some timely hit
ting, besides showing a sterling defence
The main feature of the game was the
pitching of Brown for Yale. He pitched
no-hit game Until the ninth, when the
first batter mp picked straight one for
single TO centre, the only hit Trinity made
Besides allowing only one hit, Brown was
steady. giving but one pass and Striking
out nine men. He also contributed
timely single and knocked down a hard
liner which was tagged for a hit.
MiIdlebrook, in centre, made two clever
running catches Of drives hit far over ms
head into deep centre. and Schoheld pulled
off a similar stunt Of throwing Warner,
of Trinity. out at first base. Hunter also
caught we'll for Yale and not Trinity
plaper was able 10 hit for a base on him.
in the entire game not single TRINITY
player reached second. The Yale iniield
worked smoothly. the two errors by Bios
som and Reilly coming on hard balls to
handle
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
CLOSE FINISHES AT GAMES
Lowell Wins Two Races at 18th
Regiment Meet.

Many close finishes marked tho annual
closed games Of the lith Regiment, in its
armory. 18th street and Eighth avenue,
Brooklyn. last night.
\ novel contest was the regimental
hike around Prospect Park with the men
in heavy marching order II was won by
the eight man team Of Company r, in
the good time OF 42:35 i-5. Company u.
which finished second. was almost four
minutes behind
W. j. Lowell, the junior champion over
the 920-yard hurdles, won his event, be-
sides taking second in the 70-yard dash.
His fast running gave a victory to Com
pany L in the Sso-yard relay race.
The summaries follow:
Scventy-yard dash (hnaD-Won by IL
Clifford, Company c Go teep' l. D. Low
ell. Company Il scratch, second. I.
Bjorteman, Company Go feeO, third.
Time, 0:0i 40
Wall scaling contest lhandicar)-Won
by q. Hogan and w. Clark, Company II
0:02 3-5 time. 0:Si 3-5. T. Bjorteman and
O:35. second =. j. Clark and {. a. tiaw-
kins, Company (scratch); time. o:So i-o'
third.
22O.yard sack race (handicap Won by
n. Nell, company T. Nlo NdluSls y. hCoN-
Ter. Company (scratch), second; w.
Oldenburg. Company NJ N5 yards), third
Time, 0il 10
one mile run (novice. open)--Won by
T. Burrell, Trinity Club. G. Weeder, 18Th
Regiment 4. A. second, Il. T. Des-
champs, Ozanam \. A., third. Time
sos 40.
22o-yard hurdle race thandicap)-Won
by l. j. Lowell. Company D. (scratch);
G. II. Hawkins. Company II Yards,
second; w. Oldenhurg. Company NJ Oil
yards). third Time. eos 40.
Regimental eight-man hike distance 4
miles 3N5 yardsl-Won 10y Company +,
time 42:35 l-5; Company u, time, 1919 3-5,
second; Company l., time. 4S:Si as. third.
iio-yard run (handicap)--Won by Il.
Silvio Company u O5 yards) : From
stein, Company VI az yards) second s.
Milter Company Il (25 YARDS. third.
Wagon loading contest-Won by Com
pany +; Company c. second: Company
X, third
Sso-yard relay race (handicap)-Won hy
Company ID Oh yards), with Raleigh.
Lowell. Hogan and Rober; Company [.
go yardsl, second; Company NJ (S0 yardsl
third Time, 1881
Putting l2-pound shot-Won by r. R,,-
by. Hospital Corps with 3s foe, H.
inches: G. Flannery, Company L win
s. feet Sa inches. second; G Tio,dan
Company d, with 81 feet 9is inches, third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
GALLAGHER CHARGES FAIL
Lack of Evidence Reason for
Dropping Case Against Him.

Philadelphia. April John j. Gala
CHER. the crack runner Of Georgetown
University and member of the 1912
Olympic team, was cleared of all charges
brought before the registration commit
tee of the Middle Atlantic Association Of
the Amateur Athletic Union that he had
demanded exorbitant expense money -
take part in a race here. to-day Gala
CHER attended the athletic meet being
held in the lst Regiment Armory and
his case was taken there.
The committee was of the opinion that
the evidence presented was not strong
enough 10 declare Gallagher a profess
sional. and as it could take no middle
ground the committee decided 10 exon
crate the runner.
Several of the committee we're of the
opinion that Gallagher was simply using
amateur athletics for commercial pur-
poses, and they had received "A large
number nf anonymous letters 10 that Of
feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
GAME ENDS IN ROW
st. Johns Forfeits to Fordham
After Disputinr Decision.

After Fordham and st Johns had
fought through nine innings Of exciting
baseball on Fordham Field yesterday, tho
81 Johns team left the hcld following a
disputed decision The score stood az 4
to when the Brooklyn PLAYERS, under
Doc scanlon. left the field, but the umpire
declared the game forfeited TO Fordham
by q score OF to ..
with Il two-run lead 10 overcome Ford
ham went 20 bat In the ninth. one was
out when Flanagan scored on DoolinS )
single The latter scored on a safe drive
by Sharkcy and Kane. who had reached
FIRST on AN error got 10 third on the play
II was a close decision and Scanlon pro-
tested After a long discussion tho for
mer Brooklyn pitcher ordered the St
Johns team from the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
Beats Roche by Two Seconds IN
TWe|ve.MiIe Run.
HARRY SMITH TAKES THIRD
Contest Loosely Governed and
Preliminary Arrangements
Go Sadly Astray.

Thompson Lawson, ot the Irish-Ameri-
can Athletic Club. OF this city. won the
twelvc-rnile road run held under the au-
spices OF The Hudson Dispatch-In-
quirer" In Union liill yesterday after
noon. a fair sized crowd witnessed the
start and finish Of the race, but there was
little or no interest taken. That perhaps
was due 10 the weird attempts AT man
agement on the part OF the promoters.
In the first place. there was 10 he a great
automobile parade. In which three hun
dred or more cars were 10 start at 3
o'clock. After waiting until almost
o'clock half the cars were driven homo,
and the others waited until the race was
finally sent off. Then they followed the
runners over the bunny, coDbc paved
roads. Nobody seemed 10 know anything
about the race. but aside from that all
went merry as wedding bell.
Governor Fielder OF the State of New
jersey was 10 have started the runners
on the way. but NJ the last minute sent
the promoters a nice little note stating
that rush OF business would prevent his
acting as starter. Secretary Hermann. Of
the Governors stan, fired the gun, while
perhaps two hundred spectators gasped
out feeble cheers. II was so exciting,
The Union Hill police force was much Ia
evidence at the starting point Three
finer specimens Of manhood never wore "A
shield. They kept the streets clear and
the traffic moving. The drivers Of both
trucks wanted TO follow the race, but
were not allowed.
Tho cOilrg. was Tieycf, aud ofpI,- ton no
miles, and wound It's serpentinc path
through Jersey City. Hoboken. West Ho-
boken and back TO Union Hill, the finish
being In front OF the imposing structure
known as the Town Hall. The start was
made from Lewis street, and the runners
coursed down the boulevard to Glenwood
avenue, in Jersey City. and, passing by
the City Hall of Jersey City, came
through Hoboken, back tothe big viaduct
in West Hoboken and down Palisade ave
nue. TO the finish line
There were 100 entries and OF this
number ninety started. Dies, OF the
Knights of St Antony. one of the limit
men. went out at the crack of the gun,
and for eight miles or more he led the
pack along at merry clip. He said
before the race that he felt it, and his
running certainly showed for itself. At
about nine miles Gilmore. of the St
Augustine Catholic Club, came up and
made his bid closely pursued by Nc
Closkey, of the Yonkers Y. ". e. A.
While the leaders were making their
fight Harry Smith came tearing along,
passing man after man.
With Smith came Lawson. The latter
had a liberal handicap, and he had saved
his strength well for the closing strug-
gle. He made his sprint. and In the
last mile ran gamely AMI well. Roche
was right at his heels. with Smith COM
ing UP in leaps and bounds. The finish
vas close, and Smith was unable 10 get
up In time He won the fast time prize,
however.
The lrish-American Athletic Club won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
TOPPING WINS GOLF TITLE
Captures North and South Hon.
ors by Beating H. X. Kerr.

Pinehurst, y. C.. April 5.-Harold ].
topping. of Greenwich, Conn. won the
championship trophy in the thirteenth
annual United North and South amateur
golf tournament to-day by defeating
HAMILTON Is. Kerr. ! up on the thirty
seventh green The contest was one OF
the most brilliant ever played here.
In the championship consolation Harold
Weber, Of Inverness. Ohio. defeated CHS.
holm Beach. of Fox Hills, up and 8 to
play Other division winners. I'm the order
given, were: J. T. Gardner. OF Midlothian.
Ill; q. L. Wincher. Wheeling. w. Va.
the Rev. T. \. Cheatham. Salisbury n.
C.; VI. ". Pinckney. of Homewood. Chi.
cago. and II. A. Sigerr. OF Bethlehem. n.
II. The closing tournament of the sched-
ule Is set for April 10. IL and u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
PRINCETON PILES UP RUNS
Swamps New York University
in Listless Contest.

Princeton. y. j., April 5.-Princetoa
overwhelmed New York University in a
!istless game of baseball here today b.
the score Of 10 TO 1. The Tiger batsmen
found Brown easy. and pounded out three
runs in the first inning. The visitors were
plainly outclasScd and never gave
Princeton team troublesome moment.
except In the third inning. when Trip
plett touch mp Turtle for a timely single.
scoring Mint.
The eighth was the big inning fer the
Tigers as they piled NO five runs in short
order when Brown filled the bases and
then allowed two smashing hits by Yeiser
and RhoadS.
Pendleton is still on the sick list. and
Captain Worthngton occupied his place
At shortstop again to-day.
a. f,11c,u-g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
FoRDHAM PREPS WIN EASILY

Fordham Preparatory School defeated
the nire OF the Dickinson Hish Sch,or
of Jersey City. on Fordham Field yostcr.
day afternoon. by n score of to
Williams. the Maroon prep twirlor
struck out fourteen men. For Dlckensor,
Horn played steady game at third base
while Purcell the Dickinson pitcher, led
his team at the bat with two singles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
RALLY WINS FOR SEVENTH
Soldier Team Defeats South
Orange in Exciting Game.

BY splendid work in the last two innings
tho 9TH Regiment baseball team defeated
the South orange Field Club at South
orange yesterday by score OF & To 2. Up
10 the eighth inning the New Workers
made only one hit of Wilkinson, the
South Orange twrler.
In the eighth Mellen. the soldiers
twirler. got on base when he poked an
inhcld hit just beyond Wilkinson's reach.
Eelnacher got base on balls and Ma
gure followed with high one To Rach-
lin In centre field. which he muffed. This
FILED the bases. Donahue's drive was too
hot for Houston To handle and the short
stop fumbled II. Rcinacher and Mcguire
scoring. After Holohan had been retired
Flynn. doubled and Knox and Donahue
came home
Tho Scnrn fnlln,va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

Thrcs-ldsC NNr-' HiuEi tAu'h'. ''''t'N
Tuo.has. hlts-Mseusn. living. stolen basta-
it,seN Ilenau Todd chung. Watt Twins
sacrifice hit-Rappsport. sacrifice ny-Schcn,h.
Double play crd- Steeile ana T"ing tlet
f.s. on errors Coiumbia. e.. Rutgers, 4 Lett
on bases Columbia. .. Rutgers. o. struck ot'
nv Jennings. =. Rappaport .. by smith. j.
FIRST base on halls--OH Jcnnings. Z. on Kappa
IA Todd ~. tiits-Or RhppaYori ln ,
inniugs. or smith. IN Innings. Umpire
Hafity. Tlme--.0s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
CITY COLLEGE NINE LOSES
O'Connell Scores Only Run
Against Seton Hall.

The baseball team OF the College OF the
City OF New York was again defeated
yesterday, this time by the Seton Hall
varsity. al south orange. the final score
being 10 l. Tho New York colegians
KEEP, together however, and Donaldson,
their pitcher. was effective in all but two
OF the innings. in which Seton Hall gar
nered all their runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
SHUT OUT AMHERST
Vinson Pitches in Form and Allows
Opponents Only Two Hits.

Annapolis, April 5.-The Navy baseball
team shut out Amherst here this after
noon by score OF TO 0. Vinson, who
pitched for the Middics. allowed only two
hits.
The score by innings follows:
RHE
Navy.......... 20O1 x-5 ! 6
Amherst. 80. o - o o 0 O d 0 % > I
Batterles-Vinson and Hicks; Strahsni
and Robinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
STEVENS OVERWHELMED
Lehigh Has Little Difficulty IN
Piling Up Runs.
B. Tclceraph % IN TrIhune.

South Bethlehem, Penn. April Din a
game devoid Of any sensational plays
Lehigh to-day won from stevens institute
by score Of 10 /. The visitors got
their lone tally in the first inning on er-
rors. Beloff pitched fine game LOT
Stevens. except In the eighth. but re-
ccivcd poor support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
LoRILLARD LOSES ON COURTS.

Philadelphia. April 5.-Georse IL. Brooke
won the individual court tennis cham
pionship Of Philadelphia to-day by defeat
Ing Pierre Lorillard. IT,. of New York in
the mai match OF the annual tourna-
ment at the Racquet club. Brooke won
by the scores Of 81. 6'S and e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
The score follows

fIrtt base on errors oidhani !, ~. John y
/ L@ft on bases-Fordham. 2. 81. johns 4
Inst base on halis-On kehoe, ! of Carey. :.
struck out-By Walsh, 10: by Kchoc. .. by
carey. g. Three-hase hlt-Calcy. Two-basc
hits Domico. Dooing Tracey. Sacrifice hits
Flanagan. Sharkcy. stolen bases Doyle. II.
Kane 90. VIVA pitch kehoc. Passed balls
MnAoney Ci. Ellifc. lmpirc-o' Connell. Time
%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
ucred an tlclr runs.
Tho score follows
SETON HALL.
tails SIS s327 1

TW0-hdsa Tts-Fish. IcnTOski. Nug0nT.
Thrce-base hit-O' Council. Sacrifice hlts-Mat-
thews. Morris stolen bases onahan Nugent
~. Fish. PcTlosk.. O'Connell. Let on Eases
seton Hall 8. G.. =. y. Y. struck out
By Peploski 2: 10y kerrigan. = by Donaldson, 2.
First base on balls-On Peploski llts-On
kerrigan. in % Innings; OF Pcp.oshL IN :
innings Umpire Gibbons. Tim6-lA0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
Larson Is Winner OF
Union Hill Road Race

the team prz. Tho Jersey riarriers
were second and the So bartholomew
Athletic club. Of this city was third.
IIauncs Kolebmaincn. tho Finn. entered.
but did not start,
Tic aummarle, follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

Thrcc-hase hit-Recd. Tpo-hase hits-Yeiser
Brown. Left on bases Princeton. Z. y. y. T..
9 Sacrifice hits--Laird, Reed. Rhosds. Frs,
base Oh balls--O0 Turtle. o, of Sim0ns. J. on
Wood !: Of Brown. s. struck out By True'
?: hy Wood. ] by Brown. ? wild pitch
Brown. Hits-On Turtle 4. off Copeland. ?
of Brown. G. Cmpircs-Freeman and o Brieh
Time 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

SacrIiICc DETERMINATIONS IT, K'IIIF. ..IU
field stolen bases Middlebrook ~. Riddell'
Cornish Schoned Two-hase hit-HunteF'
First base on balls-Of Warner. 4; OF Brown
/ Left on bases--Yalc. 4. Trinity . struck
out--Rv Brown. Q: by Warner. 2. Double plays
Brown TO Hunter 20 Blossom; Murray 70
LHercaux 70 Carpenter Umpire-McPdrtlan''
Time i 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

lHV-pdsf hit-tlynn. Three bise '.t-- MueHite'
Sacrifice hit-Throp stolen bases-Howe.
Flynn. Double plays-Wilkinson 70 Throp,
cunning ,unassistcd) Mellen 10 Holden. struck
on bails-on Wilkinson. 3. of Ayres !; of
Meneh. l. ilits-on wilkinson, ] IN innings
or on Aytes, In inning umpire-Merri'y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

TWo-basc hits--I ansdcli Wright First base
on hals~On Bellon, .: OF Ready. J. strwk
out by beiloG. .; 1y Ready. 6 Left on bases
stevens 4. Lehish. .. First base on cTrefs
Stevens. g. Lchigh. g. stolen baSe-theno~eth
socrihcc hits-Bello0. Tapkng Chenoweth. m
pirs-Ii4lcf Timc-l.40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
ARE YOU ENTERTAINING?

Talent for all socials, concerts and
entertainments will be found on page
4. Dart 5.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
CORNELL NINE IN DEFEAT
Georgetown Bats Out Victory
-Fienli in Fine Form.
tRy Telegraph TO The Tribune.J

Washington. April 5.-The Georgetown
baseball team showed marked improve
ment IN the clash with Cornell here to-
day, winning rather easily by score Of
10 :.
Chris" Fienli pitched in great form,
letting the visitors down without run
until the eighth, when lac weakened 10
some extent Up to this time he had
allowed but three hits, two Of which were
punched IN the first inning.
Georgetown's stick work was far SUI
porior 10 any shown in any previous en-
counter. Achcson. who started in the box
for Cornell, was anything but puzzle to-
dav and was found for ten clean drives
Several others that were tagged as sure
runs were spoiled by exceptional fielding
by Adair. right fielder for Cornell.
The score by innings follows
Coorectonn.... 10000 2 Ks II 2
Cornell ....... 900 o o ID .
Batteries-Fienli and Mullaney' Acne
son and Scherck. Umpire-Hughes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
HOTEL NATIONAL, Lucerne

The Leading Hot.I Soe'sts tenirs Luxury
~ Comfort. Svperb View of Lsit q Movntaina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
PRINCETON.
Totals. .s5i5loasii Totals ....aIsalos

Hanks ran fo- Green in eighth inning
New York University o 0 0 0 O. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

Batteries--Fienli and Mullaney' Acne
sor and Scherck Cmpire-Hughes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

4 game OF baseball was thrown n the
hungry fans Yesterday. But II only
whetod their appeutes for the call 10
arms and the real clash OF bats now only
three days away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-16
RECALL OF
TEDDY TO LEAD
PARTY COMBINE

WASHINGTON. Dec. ia
The most significant feature Of
the dinner given the republl.
can national committeeman
last night by Chairman Charles
D. hiIIes. was the activity OF
the friends Of Col. Theodore
Roosevelt.
Plans for the recall OF Roosevelt
to the leadership OF both the re.
publican and progressive parties
were openly discussed.
The movement was led by former
Governor Hsdley OF Missouri. Sen.
ators Cummins and i5orah. and
Ormsby McHarg, and there was
every indication that II would re-
ceiye much support. not alone from
tho progressive members OF the
committee. but from rcactionaries
who admit that some such move
ment Is necessary II the republican
party IN To continue 20 exist AS q
factor In national political affairs.
The question OF the reduction OF
the proportion OF delegates from
Southern states was discussed by
the committee. and Chairman Hilles
appointed a committee TO consider
a special convention 10 change the
representation at national conven-
tions without ratification by the
various states.
Senator Borah led those opposed
TO such plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-16

Take the court house lighting
deal. for example. 50 far ~
the law 10 concerned. Hamilton,
you were perfectly within your
legal rights 20 give the contract
TO Jacob Furth. In preference
to the city light plant
You were within the law.
Nobody charged that you took
a bribe from Furth. or from
Norwood Broekets. the com.
pany's attorney. Or that you
went out and dubbed superin.
tendent Ross OF the city plant.
There was no overt criminal
act on your part
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-16
WOMEN ATTACK FOOD TRUST

The opening gun In the warfare
on the high cost of living in Seat
tie was fired Tuesday morning.
whel.a a mass meeting OF women at
the Grand opera house organized
under the name OF the Anti-Food
Trust league.
A constitution was adopted and
plans suggested for vigorous cam.
paign against the Western Avenue
commission man
Meetings will be held on the
first Tuesday OF every month. The
next meeting will be Jan. at
II a. m.
The principal object OF the organ
.fzafion will be 10 bring about leg
islation providing that all cold stor.
age eggs be stamped at the time
they are stored.
According to a number Of speak
ers. eggs stored last April. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-16

That 10 what 10 the matter
with you. And II 10 capable
Of doing az much harm, " not
more, than actual criminal acts.
Your attitude 10 one that per
nlts waste and extravaganza
and llI-eonsidered expenditure
Of public moneys TO benefit
friends and favorltes Of yours.
Your attitude 10 the kind that
allows political hangers-on TO
get Jobs AZ county expense
when there are men more ef-
fieient and industrious TO handle
them.
Your attitude 10 that OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-16
P.-I. GIVES CHRISTMAS SHOW

To aid the needy at Christmas.
an allstar vaudeville performance
has been arranged for Wednesday
night at tho Moore theatre by the
Postlntelligencer.
Those who will participate are
EugeuIc Argiewicz. violinist: Little
Jack Dorfner. the hit OF the recent
Elks show; Miss Noel Dresslor, n
Greek dancer: f. II. Heron. of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-16

But whore you fell down.
hamilton. In that case and In
your whole official career, was
In your conception Of your
duties.
You felt that as long
a. you were within the
law, il would be just
dandy to give the con-
tract to Furth, and
make Brockett happy.
Brockett, whom you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-16

NIGHT :
] |=EDITION=E E


old and disappearing school o'
politicians. You have not the
qualities Of real service.
That is why there is so much
sentiment against you, HsmiI-
ton. That 10 why your "sug-
uestion" Of an investigation" 10
ridiculous. II sounds to W like
melodrsmstic bunk.
The Star does not say, and
never has said. that you have
been crin1insIiy crooked. But
your record as a public Official
has been decidedly detrimental
to the public welfare, just the
same.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-16

know well, is a friendly,
congcnial sort of fellow.
So why not do him a
favor?
THE SAME OLD STORY AS
IN THAT CREMAToRY DEAL.
lAFE, ISN'T iT7 Your friend
Noice was In the undertaking
business. Why shouldn't he
Get the contract for digging up
the bodies OF the pavpers ~
tho old poor farmr
The SAME OLD STORY AS
IN TIE GEORGETOWN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-16

WATER CO. CONTRACT,
ISN'T IT. LAFE7
You were one OF the organ
Irers Of that company. and the
present officers are warm
friends Of yours. Why. then,
shouldn't they get the benefit
OF the eounty's business, instead
OF the city water plant. when
u 10 necessary 20 let a contract
for water for the county hos
pitAi7
Your mental, moral and
ethical attitude toward the
people 10 rotten and wrong.
Hamilton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-16
~ REPORTED
DEAD IN Mine

cIENwooo SPRINGS. Col.
Dec. fe.-An explosion, In which
heavy loss Of life 10 feared. oc,
Cured about noon today In the
Vulcan mine Of the Rocky Noun
tain Fuel Co.. at Newcastle. ten
miles from here.
Reports received here said a.
men were At work when the eS-
plosion occurred. Persons stand
Ing on the surface, near the en-
trance, wsre knocked down by