davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-20
Memoranda.

Schooner Earl Biscoe will go to >Mattox
creek to lay up until after the holidays;
schooner Eta is due at this city with
oysters from lower Potomac point:
schooner Charles L. Roehle has arrived
at Baltimore with lumber from Coan
river. Va: schooner Hattie Nickerson is
at Baltimore with railroad ties from
Nonaini creek: schooner Maine is report
ed at a Potomac point loading for this
city or Baltimore; schooner Richard Tall
will go TO Alexandria to load merchant
disc Tor Upper MaChodoc creek; schoon-
er William II. Mcguire has arrived in
Nomini creek from this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-20
Fulton's Trial on Rock Creek.

Robert Fulton carried on experiments
i'm navigation in Paris during 1902 1906
without much success, and then returned
To this country. While in Washington
visiting his friend Joel Barlow, at KaIo-
rama. ne IS said TO have conducted some
further experiments with a model OF the
tlermont on Rock creek But it was not
entil 1891 that he finished experimenting
and produced his workable boat
John Stevens experiments covered a
httie broader field than those of his CO.
temporarieS. He worked out plan for a
screw propeller which he made practical.
anc his engine. designed and constructed
in 1901. was the first TO drive a screw
successfully and to operate twin screws
The complete model Of the invention. the
engine, the propellers and the accesso-
fies are on exhibition in the National
Museum
MANY other experiments followed in
rapid succession, but ii was not until the
two Americans performed on the Hud-
son in 1897, Fulton with his Clermont
and Stevens with his Phoenix that prac-
teal and economical steamboats, were
established. Soon after this, however
steamboat construction started in ear
nest. resulting in the building of the New
Orleans in 1911. the Comet in 1s12 the
savannah In 1919 and the r. F. Stockton
in 1899, models of ali of which are in
the museum.
First to Brave the Ocean.
Stevens Phoenix was the first steam
vessel to brave the dangers of ocean
travel making a voyage from New York
TO Philadelphia by sea in 1903. Nearly
ten years later "a newly launched sailing
vessel was redesigned. with steam en-
CINE and dcriountabIe side paddle
wheels. Capt. Moses Rogers. fellow
IN.t~
given command by the owner. a native
Of Savannah, Ga. The new ship. called
the Savannah. made trial trip from
New York TO Savannah where she was
inspected by President James Monroe
Capt. Rogers then received instructions
10 proceed 10 ST. Petersburg via Liver
pool. and set out May -, 1919. arriving
OF Cork June Is. but being out of coal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-20
CRUELTY IN WWSECT|ON
IS SHOWN IN RECORDS
Sue M. Farrell So Declares in Reply.
to DR.. G.. M.
Kober.
To the Editor OF The Star.

/ ~ the I-uit"i vi Ne STAR.
In your issue of December II DR.. George
| NJ kober is reported to have said that
there is no cruelty in yiyisection; that
animals are always under anesthetics
except cold-blooded ones and
| that the Rockefeller Institute conducts
its experiments humanely" DIR. Harry
Lewis also SAYS that ..anesthetics are
always administered to animals above
frogs"
In reply to these gentlemen will You
kindly allow me space to say that the
Vivisectors' own records published ir
their books and magazines, do not verify
these statements. They show that in Ger
tain cases no anesthetics are given: that
in other cases severe operations are per
formed under light anesthesia. undel
morphine, Crethane and other drugs
which are not anesthetics: that opera
tons are performed under anesthesia and
then the ENTHUSIASTICALLY dogs-kep:
under observation for weeks or months
during which time it is recorded, Ami
NAL suffering" Animal desperately i'll, .
Animal in commissions Animal great
" annotated" until finally it is recorded,
Animal found dead in the morning"
Cannot Get Results.
In liver and nerve experiments vivi-
sectors cannot get the results if the ami
NAL is under anesthetic. Dr. Austin
Flint one of the most prominent vivi-
sectors in the country, in his Handbook
of Physiology 1905, says, "Anesthetics
should be avoided in experiments on
glycogenic action Diver operations), :
and he describes the effect when the
abdomen of dog, mot under the infu-
ence of an anesthetic.' is opened and q
portion of the liver cut out. Curare the
drug which renders the animal power
less to move. but increases its sensbility,
is very often given.
DR.. Lewis also implies that only a few
guinea pigs and mice are used at the
Rockefeller Institute i refer DR.. Lewis
10 the Journal of Experimental Medicine
published by the Rockefeller Institute
where he can learn OF the numberIess
experiments on eats, dogs and monkeys
involving great and prolonged suffering.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01
STOCK
ISBEL0W PAR

/ another day of activity in small n
mas taken passage on the stock ex-
cnange, and three sugar stocks have
declined. Oahu for the first time In
years has fallen below par in ! sails
OF I'VE shares at 1s.S71s. Pioneer
dropped quarter point to %, for 10
shares in four unequal lots, following
70 shares at 25.25 between boards
OIaa loses another eighth in a sale Of
100 shares at 3.75. Hawaiian Com
mercial is unchanged at IS. 1915 for 90
shares in four lots.
Mutual Telephone shows a gain Of
sl.1o IN q sale of SO shares at 30 re-
ported. Other recess sales, besides
Pioneer already mentioned, were 53
shares of WaiaIua In three lots I'M
changed at So and 66 shares of ono
mea unchanged at 80.
transactions for the week ended at |
noon today amounted to S97,5fs.5o.
Dividends amounting to SRI ,aO
We're announced today, being: Haiku
30 cents, or $500; Pafa, so cents. or
pIl,250; Pioneer, 20 cents, or 100000:
hekaha. 81, or $4,000: Waimea, ST,
,r $1250
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01
6UARDSMEN Will
ELECT A new
COLONEL

Next Thursday evening the officers
OF the First Regiments National Guard
of Hawaii. viii meet to choose from
among their own number new COM
mander for the organization. Colonel
Ziegler recently resigned, to take the
office of inspector-geIeraI of the Ha-
waiian militia, and new officer must
be found to wear the eagle. 1t Is I'M
dersto0d that the governor will com
mission whoever is the choice Of the
guard Officers.
Lieutenant Colonel Coyne, who is
now the ranking officer of the regi-
ment Is most prominently mentioned
for the command. 1t is likely that he
can have the election il he so desires.
There has been talk of regular army
officer to command the regiment. but
there seems to be no authority for q
detail OF this kind.
Following is the order calling the
election;
February 2s, 1913.
General Order No. 5.
/ An election will be held at Ma
tionai Guard headquarters on Thurs
day, March s, 1918. at 1880 p. m. for
the position of colonel of the. First
Infantry.
s 2. All officers of the First Infantry
will attend said meeting unless ex-
cused by these headquarters.
All officers of the First Infantry
are entitled to vote at such election.
4. Lient. Colonel John W. Short.
Will preside at said election.
5. Field uniforms win be worn.
BY order Of the Governor.
JOHN w, JONES.
The Adjutant General.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01
v Inc DEBAUCn
RESULTS in
DEATH

The sudden death this morning OF
Henry Rauka COR. better known To-
cally as John Fred, veteran sailor.
who has been identified with the local
waterfront for some weeks. Is attrfb-
Hted TO days OF; constant consumption
OF the siilainous brand Of cheap wine
that is being freely dispensed in this
city. :
While seated in chair in the red
Ing room of the Sailors TTninn Of the
Pacific, sRauka topplsd to the flor.
His condition did no. attract particn-
lar notice from one or two fellow
when companion stepped forward
with the intention of arousing the
PROSTATE man, only to make the start
|ling discovery that the sailor was
dead
Rauka arrived in this city as a ssa-
man in the schooner Salem. He left
hat vessel upon reaching port. was
laid off and is said to have been I'M.
er the influence of Hnror much o.
Se time. Later he was hired to work
= one of the Matson stearg1- in the
uHcl{F OF StGtcHUIS. sf5sfs
Fhe first OF the week Rauka signed
81 es sailor III the hark B. r. Rithet
at the mort taking sugar prior TO
ling for San Francis 50.
Dcbsuch. -
IN ieft his fob on Monday with s
doIIars IN his pocket and IS sail
&, ave fallen IN With some OF the
9. lied vine buns that 6ihfest the
elo - eriflg tbs headauarterr of the
:. 9 y Bnion of the Pacific at an
hour, the man seated himself in
and. in a. mandiin condition,
On asleeB.
. is declared to have occurred
IL IL v. The man failed TO give any
ars concerning himself
eT Charles Rogs took charge
remains am will hold an In.
VI ifs was born sin 1861. according
Il The & found on his person For
:, S Eve hrs he has Followed sea-
t,s.:s!le. He was Identified witt
mn -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01

~ a7-Finance also on Il B. 81,
~. sainy an amendmelit, increas.
;rg Mahukona wharf applof.,asIon by
e. = 600 Report adopted any oil piac-
ed On order of the day LOT Eira read
ing Monday. ,;tt n
soo.a,sSnp,mending an ameiHent re-
80 a,,;r;np compliance with yY orcin.
quia 80 Rennrt adopted. OtAr Of day
ahoe .,,-d reading Monday.
lor Il .i. asaaLMisceliany com4ite re-
~ ed On II B. Al (kupihfa relat-
me to trespassing on raw lgnts-
i nf.way. recommending unan7iy ITS
nassage. Report adopted. OF
j aay for third reading Mohu
~ s-From forty-eight reAln r Of
~. asking that Haydef Tue,
, map 70 opened, with app1ol ion
MaL mart of Irwin pt 1t.
!. introduced by Rinslea- 70
5 n,blic lands committee
No s--From TWENTY-FIVE T. rs
). :. North Kohala, HAWAII, ASH pr
5 80 system, by arrangemfhI p
ii noha,o mitch Company. lntlo
by Kawewehf. Referred TO iaAus
= mittee.
y Communications ,.,,,.
from the senate, transmiimg
%. "a PASSED by the body. passru
= reading. a,.ro;tt;ng3
y amending the stamp laws. e
y first reading. .;..;5ot Z
&c. PROM the senate. transmittiss 3
y ~ authorizing appointment o. :, s
m nj mission to compile the statute i s..
IN. the nrritory. Passed first reaalh
an From the supreme court, IIalls
- ting data requested by the mouse
' -, ferred to finance commitLee s,
"a. .,a From the attorney-generai, su'
the ting payroll of his depaIemsl'F-
% % ferTed 10 finance committee
comraittee Meetings
ma. Military committee after hp!
ticf nent today.
,ent Finance committee Monday mo
duel at o o'clock. ].
bort Judiciary committee a. q
cad. today, to consider a B.s Np
ding ss, % and -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01

TT ss-Referred to public lands
tomniittee. ), s;nanc. seo,r-l
n B. Referred 70 police COM
MI n 3. 94-Referrcd 70 finance Goa
mittee.
J. EsTa insert an item Of $500
~ the appropriation hiiI lol .lr,.asa
q huriai of INDECENT dead. Nuipllea
q referred to finance coInlhlaas.., !,
II n 57-To insert tnree aseMs y.
,ha apuropriation bill, OF sluen loL VI
n 80 $1,000 for government pnss =.
Nm :, Hilo. and 81 900 LOT pay q
en1isfed men of militia wniie On GUY y.
Jyman Referred to FINANCE com
mittee.
Committee Heports. -,
No 2s-Printing CON mlste q r ep !
od u as No. 81, %. 80 q, o1, 20, .
. &c s7 IS. SO, 90 and "a printesal :,
4 No 2s-Agricultural com Dss.; :
s. norted II. B, AZ, lKupihea9, t sss4e.
= free sea fisheries, reconnaissance
DC ,s sa sePrinting committee repoI
n No. printed anu feeu
for distribution. s. ~. No (
M 31-Same, that H. = -
So. rs, 81 printed. - oovarnoi
IS No 90. Same, that the svssi ~
message No printed. 49,.
- az educational commitlee
10 % -, II n No. As, POepoel,
isf,ne ID half-fares on street fa,.m IS S
For SUNDAY school chliaIen. ito
-, msrding ii be tabled, Decanss g. = :,
s 1890 With the Rapid TRANSIT y
chise, Report adopted. Z. an,
10. s4Finanee conn. ,.+, s,,n 30
ID q q. r. No 4. appoll' ot ~ !.
federal legislative fund, Tses.nhas
- Il he amended, increesus :
~, hd,,. - norton from $1S,Opv 20 :
o00 Report adopted. -,
No s5-- same, On 4, e q & - -. 80
.,ioneI guard members WHO - q.
Sstrd ! IN Camp Damon eheasl1. Z,
s ssseeoormendfrg an arlepdme ~: IS
;ns the appropriation by ss4. re
"a, sfonted. Ii. 81 passed second Z
inf order Of day TOT tnlfu ~
I No Sssame on H. p: No 10. :
ne sa,licenses to sell milk, Kltt.a 8
~, ,,;,o a. changes. Report adopted,
, nlaced On order Of day TOT tnard ]
ing Monday. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01
House MEMBERS ]
NTH VII
tccntIDqed fTom ps|

- /. - =
~ Kalihi receiving statiou'
H.zB l23To amend Scl
s. Of ne laws OF 1905, iner
saIafy 81 the wailnku der
from $500 10 $3.50 and {
Hama deputy sheriff from
7ff0 Wilcox.
; Iii n. 124To amend Ac'
la8f "a 1909, as later an
crasslne the salary OF The
tricf magistrate from ssW
Third Resding,
! iB. 5hOn motion BY
deferred 70. March s.,
III b. 9To prohibit g
from duek ponds fKalakie|
nor amendment by Gee
passed the house by unar
Second Beading.
D b. 7-Referred to-
COMMITTEES.
s. II IS. Referred to I
inift6e. Under BHspensic
was read second time an
the ordcf Of the day for I
Monday.
H r. 4Referred to
committee.
II "a 30 Referred ID
committee.
H. B. 81 Referred 70
coUmittee.
81 B. So Referred to 4
inittce.
Il b 75--Referred to
nlittee. s
ii. B. 76 Referred to
wall county committee.
II. b. e0-R Referred to
mittee.
b n s1-zReferred to
cop1pitfee. ~ y
H B. 50 Referred to
police committee.
n. B: So eferred to i
mftfee.
II. b So Referred to j
mittee.
H 3. S. Referred 70 ]
nittee. e
+. b SIR Referred to
coin1tittee. :
II. B IS Referred K
counts committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01
~, =.

~ - ,ssee-4o1s - =.
vessels in the
his transfer to the CO
the Pacific.
The funeral Will be-
auspices of the Sal drs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01

at
duced 80
HE1{s g
EEfES, -
s q man L
signal LOO04 NJ -
below u q o. ~
% shu or ors dowm4t
the teInNH
e is attsnded to- but l KIM syssy q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01

Park-ln-the-Pi Pines 4
Aiken s. G., was dest1
The loss Is estimated g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01
Plan PERMANENT
ORGANIZATION

Z y
AT the regular meeting of the pro-
motion committee which was held yes
tefday afternoon in the rooms of the
laefehahts' association, the first step
- tRken toward the organization or
sSociation to handle the annual
4fad6 and Mid Winter Car1li-
fa enimons vote 1t was
il Ian col'hsssociation should
a. Infrodb&~ With shares
s Bryan. -
i t6Ditalizeds use
f 81 ten dollars each -.
b & of the decisai00BBd e son y
.bZ re been realized. At the
birth nf his ulart Gore
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01

lff.4t. = ~
wish zisofo STATE ,6st
I ate ssed sanafseeiI a.
sehs md can speak orfS. Il
praise Of it.. | an 4 nrIl:rsS-
sscnie and vas eon5lc.sIv
rsn down. Tie fnBproyr-
nent IN my condition Va
marked after taxing lie
sanaiegen for thres d.
hass s.eadily iubfovssf -
heslih and strength and Is
ereased IN weight sans.s-
cen has more tlsu rraiizsd
M expectaGon, Il has done
wonders for 2
Another Kcatnrlz
Fhysis:an wrilss:
II fcsI tlsat I have a.,sct
rseogerets ft8n- ny aisss:i az
nsarasflieF:a wssich Oh.
70 ( me easlz Ia Jrsc. /
at;Fi.ss e tsis:feeozet9 81
me- Esriise y q 3. ss,s,ga
Eiiea ! llse basn ting
r7salsrfg s;Fse by II Il
beslcse as fst ti;ree -
s'sc i--s1e 81 1T rS1 gslT
rs.tiic { . ~, :, 2
Hr-,f H. = c.sIl..A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18

Batting Ia tho soul of baseball.
II Is what tho keynote OF ma
tlontl convention is TO politics
what the knockout is 10 pugilism 4:
what flour In TO bread: what roast
beef is to England.
II 10 the big punch.
a 200 batting average has kept
many an Ivory skull In baseball. IL
eauass managers 20 overlook errors
OF com. or omission. To tho player
u oe suples the attraction tho holy
grail occupied to the Knights Of the
Round Table.
Because the tribe OF Mack IL apt
TO Indulge In n batting orgy any
time, they draw larger crowds than
the "aitless wonders" as the cham.
pion White Sor OF n few years ago
were called.
Go To any game where a great bat.
ter 10 playing. and note how fans
call upon him 10 Get hold OF one. -
Let iajole. Jackson. Cobb, Craw.
ford. Schultz. Zimmerman. Meyers.
Baker. Daubert. Collins. Crava,h, or
any u tho great hitters walk 10 the
plate, then glance over the faces
near by You can read In every
eoun'cnancc tho unuttercd desire to
sec The batter pickle the pill"
Some or tho supcrHtltions OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18
over LEADERSHIP AT
BIG VARSITY FOOTBALL DINNER

There Is considerable speculation
at the University OF Washington TO,
day regarding who Is 20 be yell
leader at the banquet Friday night
at the Washington Annex In honor
OF pobio's championship football
team. George Mathicau and Ralph
Hall both say they are II. George
Is now serving In the capacity OF
yell leader. Hall IL only the yell.
leader-elect, But Hall says he's GO
Ing 10 be the main gaEabo at the
feed. Nobody seems To know Jus,
why Ralph is so insistent.
Mathieau disagrees violently.
While Ty Cobb outbatted Joe
Jackson In the American league
last season. figures Just given out
show that Joe outslugged the IA.
nous Tyrus. Cobb topped the
American league with an official
batting average OF $50 as compar.
ed to Jackson's .373. But the OF.
fetal records show Jackson beat
Cobb 1851 to .5s6 for premier slug.
ging honors. which are based on
the number OF extra base hits.
The scrap over who shall Get
Tinker for next season could easily
be ended by an auction. says a
fan. Put Joe on table. gather the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18
BELIEVE ATHLETICS SHOULD Be
TAKEN OUT Of HANDS Of BOARD

The signs are not hopeful for tho
Immediate establishment OF an ath.
letio committee 20 handle high
school sports in Seattle.
None OF the public school Off.
Gals seem obsessod with a desire
To lay themselves open TO the dis.
favor OF the school board by dc.
clarins for such a scheme
The local high schools are badly
In need OF committee with outlro
Jurisdiction over all forms OF ath.
letics conducted In tho high schools
The school board ought not 10 be
burdencd with matters pertaining
20 athletics. chen the educational
end OF their iobs should require the
better portion OF their time. But.
as before said. there Is that feeling
that taking athletics out OF tho
hands or the school board would be
a suggestion OF the .ncompetency
OF the board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18

High school coaches. principals
and others connected With school
work are keeping their thoughts 10
themselves. Few are willing 20 be
quoted. and ms yet none have opan.
~ taken stand In the affair.
The plan Is 10 organize the high
school coaches into committee.
with one or two members 81 the
Grammar School Athletic commit.
tee serving on the rame body.
Later on II IL suggested that the
entire control OF high school nth.
lotics be turned over TO the Gram.
mar School committee. rs II ~
done In Eastern cities.
The object IL TO gain more NJ.
tcntion 20 high school athletics
along the lines laid down ycatcr.
day by q. W. Scholl. Lincoln high
director Such radical change
as Scholl urges is not sought. but
an enlargement or athletics is de-
sired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. is.-An
offer 10 meet the winner OF tho
Gunboat Smith-Arthur Peikey con.
test. scheduled for January /. on a
winncr.take-all basis. was received
today from George Rodcl. the Boer
heavyweight. Rodcl also expressed
willingness to wager $1,000 at even
money. The Boer says no stands
ready TO meet tho winner February
II. and Promoter James W. Coff.
roth has expressed n willingness to
give Rodet a chance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18
Beautiful Silverware
For Star Readers

A set Of six beautifully decorated
french gray finish Rogers Silver
Tea Spoons free To mail subscribers
tn The Star. They are OF beautiful
design and will last lifetime. A
set Of these spoons could not DO
duplicated Mt any store for less than
$3.50. We have bought them in
such large quantities that We arc
able TO give them to our subscribers.
All that is necessary for you to do
ia to pay your subscription to The
Star one year In advance f3.25).
and the spoons will be sent you.
charges paid. II your subscription
does not expire for some time. you
can take advantage Of this offer
now and renew for year from the
time II expires. or by interesting n
friend in The Star and taking
years subscription A. the regular
price. you will receive tho spoons
Just tho same. They will make a
fine CHI istmas present II you do
not card for them yourself. THIS
offer dol not amply To agents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18

magnates around. and let 'em mr..
quo II out by the Who bids more ?"
method.
The first sign OF real baseball
activity for 1914 In the East will &C.
eur next week when Frank
Chances special representative will
HE his way toward the Mexican
border in search OF the proper kind
OF training grounds. Not that +.
Leroy wants his Yanks TO adopt
Mexican war tactics. but II IL
quite a bit warmer Ia that section
Houston, Tex. probably will be the
choice.
Karl Sawyer. who played third
base for Los Angeles during the
closing weeks Of the 1918 season,
will play with Victoria. OF the
Northwestern circuit in 1914. Los
Angeles will keep a string on him.
Since "Jack" Pollock. q baseball
umpire. won n piano and order for
woman's taIlormade suit e3d a
vacuum cleaner at church ba.
Eaar In Aurora. Ill. his mall has
averaged five proposals. OF mar.
riage a day Which goes TO show
that there Ia still hope. even for a
poor umpire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18

BAYLEY Gets ON
WITH BR|TISHER

VICTORIA. y. C., Dec. 1S.--joo
Baylcy. the former lightweight
champion OF Canada. ia today pre-.
pairing to enter training for his IS
round bout with owen Moran, the
British lightweight. at Steycston
y. C., Jan. .. Negotiations were
closed Wednesday afternoon whcr
Moran tclegraphed that all terms
were satisfactory and that he
would leave Immediately for Can.
ada Moran rs in San Francisco.
Providing he whips Moran, Bay.
ley will plan an invasion OF Cali.
fornia for matches. Moran and
Bayley have agreed 10 weigh I'm ~
1873 pounds rinRsidc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18
PULLMAN CAN'T co

PULLMAN. wash. Dec is-The
plan OF Coach Bender for taking his
1914 w. 4. G. baseball squad TO
Japan. following the close OF the
college year. has been dealt solar
plexus blow. The coach has Just
received word that the Japanese
universities will be unable 10 en-
terrain any teams next year. ow.
Ing TO the heavy expense and the
fact that the U. OF W. toured
Japan last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18
Get CHALLENGE

A trapshooting match between
the crack blue rock men OF T..
coma and Seattle Will occur on the
traps OF the McAleer Gun club. Ia.
coma, Dec 20, n the Seattle Trap
shooters association accepts tho
challenge. Mahncke & Co, Ia.
coma jewellers. have offered a cup
10 the winning team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18

great hatters would be laughabio
were the great ones not 30 earnest.
Cobb swings three bats and
knocGs the dirt from HIS spikes be
forc facing the pitcher Jimmy
Sheckards gum always reposes on
a certain spot on top OF his CAP.
Lajoic draws line In the dirt via
hts bat before stepping into the box.
Jimmy Ryan. the old Colt. insisted
upon bats with red stripe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18
MIKE WANTS THEM

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. Is
Mike Lynch. the Spokane manager.
Is holding daily conferences with
Del Howard. the San Francisco
boss. In an effort to secure any
players Frisco has left over after
the spring training Lynch has al
ready bought Jess Baker. and Il
now appears probable that he will
get Walter Cartwright.