davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Ty Cobb May Go to Red Sox
Speaker for Yanks; Big Deal

n T EW YORK, Nov. 4.-Boston is
responsible for the latest SEN
sational baseball story to the
effect that negotiations are under way
for a big thrce-cornered deal involv
Ing the New York Americans, the
Detrolts and Red SoX, by which iris
Speaker win become a member OF
Chances team and Ty Cobb will go
TO the Hub. In the absence OF Man
ager Chance, President Farrell of the
New Yorks. said yesterday that he
had no knowledge Of the supposed
deal There is no doubt, however,
that Farrell and Chance would agree
to almost any proposition that would
bring Speaker to this city President
Navin, of the Detroit club, stated re-
Gently that he might agree to trade
Cobb for Speaker but that no other
transaction would appeal 10 him.
Those who have started the story
in Boston say that Manager Carrigan.
of the Red SuN. had "a talk with
Speaker Just before the season closed,
and that il was agreed that Speaker
should 20 elsewhere providing the
Red SoN could obtain the services OF
Cobb According to the yarn, Presi-
dent McAleer consulted Ban John
son and the latter suggested that ar
rangements should be made by which
Speaker might become the New.
Norks' center fielder. In order TO
bring this about, the Boston gossips
say that If Chance win agree To turn
over halt dozen players to Detroit
to replace Cobb, the big deal can be
swung
The originators Of the story seem
TO think that Naviu and Jennings
would seriously consider a trade by
which Chance would release Ford
Sweeney Cree, MCHale. knight and
Jimmy Walsh, the Athletics young
outitelder whose release to the New
Works is said TO have been promised
as part of the Derrick deal. It is ar
gucd by the Hub story telers that
Jennings could use Knight on first
base that he could strengthen his
pitching star with Ford and MCHale
while Cree and Walsh would FIJI the
gap left in the outtield by the loss of
Cobb. Jennings also would bolster
his team behind the bat with Swee-
ney, inasmuCh as he is more eXpe-
rienCcd than Mckee and is able tu
play liyelier ball than the veteran
Stanagc,
Chance, il Is known. win trade
Ford. Knight MCHaIe and Cree If he
can see his way clear Whom the sea b.
son closed he said that he intended to
keep Sweeney as he didn't know how
he could get a better catcher Presi-
dent Farrell declared the other day
SOL. .H..HR H.r.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
And, as Usual, the Dornic Hit the Bulls Eve

asking themselves is: Have the
coaches down at Jungletown devel-
oped a White, Poe, or a Dewitt to
spring as a surprise, to wrest sudden
victory from seeming defeat and once
again place old Nassau on the pedes-
tai of football fame?
A contest that will share in interest
IS the one scheduled to take place
down at Franklin Field, Philadelphia,
when Dartmouth and Pennsylvania
meet in their initial game.
The exhibition these two teams win
furnish will be worth watching. Meet
Ing for the first time, both eIevens
are primed to the highest pitch ana
should furnish some sensational Of
fensive football.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

bridge Collegians appear to be a
trifie stronger than the Tigers. Ham
mond, Shea, Brown and Lamberton,
although at times showing flashes Of
phenomenal ability, have often fallen
down miserably by allowing them
selves to be BOXED in" by opposing
backs.
4 factor that is sure to have some
bearing on the outcome of this game
is the fact that the contest is to take
place at Princeton. The Tigers are
sure to outplay themselves when put
| to the crucial test on their own field
Harvard scored an easy victory last
year, but when you take into con-
sideration that the battle was on
their own gridiron, and Sam Felton's
phenomenal toe was not an asset that
Johnny Harvard will not have Satur-
day, the score explains itself to a de-
gree.
Tigers May Spring Surprise.
In 1911 experts predicted a victory
for the Big Red team, not figuring
on the factor of luck that has played
such an important role in all the Or
ange and Black struggles. In that
contest Sammy White, possessed Of
a faculty for always being just where
the ball is, recovered a Goose ball"
and sprinted for a touchdown.
Saturday the Jerseymen will be
without his services, but the question
that the supporters of old Nassau are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Local Boys on Edge
For Bouts in Athens

Charley Lee and Kid Young are II,
great shape for their ten-round bout at
Athens, Ga, tomorrow night The boys
will do light work this afternoon, to
keep from getting stin They are to
weigh in a l22 pounds tomorrow morn
ing forfeit being up by the rival
ringman
Frank Baker and Jack Payne. who
clash in the other ten-rouud seI-to. are
also on edge This bout is expected 10
be as good a scrap at the Nouug-I.ee
mill, as 1t will bring together a slug
ger and a clever boxer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Zimmerman May Be
Traded to Giants for
Herzog and Pitcher

NEW.NORE, Nov. 4.--Local fans were
surprised here today when informed
that Johnny Evers may trade Heinie
Zimmerman TO the Giants.
10 Is said that the Cubs manager is
after Charley Her2og TO play third for
the Chicago team next season and is
also in need of a good pitcher Herzog
was kept on the bench by McGraw
during the greater part OF last season,
Shafer playing third base,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
MURPHY RAPs FULrz.

CHICAGO Nov. president c. w.
Murphy, Of the Chicago Nationals. to-
day said he had found considerable JUS
lice IA the reforms the bail players as
ISOLATION proposes 10 ask from the ma
Jor leagues. He said the players prob
ably would receive more attention from
the club owners 10 they We're repre-
scented by an active bah PLAYER. rather
than bN a paid representative
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Atlanta Golfers to
Play in Tournament
At ASheville TODAY

ASHEVILLE, n. c., Nov. 4-Golf
experts from Asheville, Atlanta Chat
tanooga Knoxville birmingham. New
Orleans. Memphis and Mobile viii par
ticipate In the mems golf tournament,
which begins this afternoon on the 49,
hole course of the Country Club, Elab-
crate trophies have been offered and
great sport upon the greens in antici-
pated. The tournament ends on De-
cpmbpr s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
AARANn GELS DECISION

MEMPHIS. TENN, Nov 4,--Joe Har-
aug, Of New Orleans. gained an eight,
round decision over Gene belmont. local
featherweight here last night Uarang
sent belmont TO the floor with a left "a
the Jaw In the first and foored him
again In the sixth with a right
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Jack Dillon Hands
Christie Bad LaCing
In Ten-Round Bout

MILWAUKEE. Nov. 4.-Jack Dillon
is the master of Gus Christie This was
dectsively proven here last night wher
the indianapolis lad hammered Gus all
about the ring for ten rounds, dropUiHs
him once and staggering him reuaated
ly Christie. however, was outweighel
by his opponent. Dillon scaled no
while the local boy weighed 1853 pounds
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-10

handsomely trimmed and are indeed elegant. Afternoo
gowns all the new shades also Black and Navy. The
styles are beautiful ask to see them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-10
An Exquisite Collection Of
Newest NeckWeari

The supremacy of our Neclwcar
department is due to the constant
fcntnfing Of the newest neckfix-
ings. The styles THIS season are
strikinsIy beautiful and so well
adapted to the fashions in suits and
costumes. We direct especial at
tention to the many effects in
Aiedicl Neckwedrj i6eiltlhigs FuGs,
rufEIing, and lace collars. Also
many beautiful coat sets of vcnisc
Lace in white and ecru, collars OF
net embroidered in coIors. Chmi-.
scttes, lace stocks, flchus, crochet
collars, lace bows. iabots. All new
and ranging in price from csc to
$3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-10
cHILDREN's UNDERWEAR

AT 25c-Infants' white Ieeced
vests in sizes to 8. Ruben's cot
ton vests, sizes 1 TO O. Elastic
bands, all sizes.
AT 25c-Children's Full bleached
Vests and Pants, fine ribbed, cotton
feeced-sizcs to II years. Black
ribbed Pants in sizes to IL.
AT 5Oc-Children's full brcachcd
deeced union suits. Medium weight
very elastic. San sizes up TO 16
years.
AT 50c-Infants' fine Merino
Wool Vests, silk faced, cream white
sizes 1 to G.
AT 5Oc-Children's extra heavy
Union Suits, cream, white, heavy
cotton fleece, sizes to 10 years.
WoNIIEN'S UNDERWEAR
AT csc - women's medium
weight Vests and Pants in regular
sizes.
AT S5c-Womcn's extra size
Vests and Pants, medium weight,
pure white.
AT 5oc-Women's Vests and
Pants, medium weight. pure white.
WoMEN'S UNION SUITS En
EXTRA VALUE AT. 800. QUO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-10
sNEsh Worsted Fabrics, Silks and VeIxets

showing sIken
#
WOODEN FABFICSEvey
in
desirable colors. Prices csc $500
quality
Coorslack, Special value
90
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-10
The Necessity Of
Good Corsets

Though fully appreciated by the
initiated, cannot be too strongly
recommended to those who do not
realize this fact. American Lady
Corscts are perfect in every detail
as to modlsh design. exquisite ma
terlals. fine workmanship and
raultless fitting, and yet American
Lady Corsets sell from si.OO to
$500, which comes within the
reach of all particular dresses. We
suggest that you ask in our Corset
Department to see the very latest
models, and satisfy yourself as to
their merits
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-10
Rutunn Gloves

GLOVES ExPERTLYsFTfTED
AT s1.Oo PR.-GIate' Gloves, ?
button, black, tan. white.
AT SIPS PR.-Ccntemeri Glacc
Gloves, all sizes in black, tan, white
gray, terra Gotta.
AT s1.25 PR.-WashabIe White
Docssin Gloves, one button, all
sizes.
AT s1.e5 PR.-Centemeri Cape
Gloves-all sizes in tan. black and
white.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-10

Full bIeached, medium weight,
tuck rib, very elastic; all sizes from
81 to IA.
AT 5Cc-"Merodc" Vests and
Pants in regular sizes. Medium
weight, high neck, long sleeve
Vests, ankle length pants. Extra
sizes in same quality, Csc.
AT 75c = women's medium
weight blcachcd Union Suits, very
fine rib, light fleece. all sizes from
81 to A.
AT $1.OO-Union Suits full-fash.
Toned, pure white, fine rib. heayy
cotton fleece. All sizes from 81 tc
II.
AT S1.OO-"Mcrodc" Union Suits
pure white, tuck rib, sun bleach
ed. High neck, long sleeves, ankle
length. Low neck, sleeveless, knee
or ankle length; low neck, short
sleeves, same in extra sizes, SIPS
AT S1.50-Women's Merino wool
Union Suits, sleeveless, low neck,
knee length, sizes 4, 5, g.
AT s1.9S-women's "NIerode''
Union Suits of Merino wool. high
neck, long sleeves, ankle length.
AT S1.Os-.NIcrode" Union Suits
of silk ard wool in regular sizes,
Extra sizes in same quality, S2.2o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-10
Clarksbur8's Greatest Underwear
Store In Ready For FaN and Winter

Whatever your needs for medium weight knitted
Underwear they can best be supplied at this store where
lines are extensively varied and complete
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
CROWD OF 10000
SEES auto RACES

one OF tho largest crowds which
mobile racing tho Sunday afternoon
was easily the best OF ia kind n city
was only one disappointing feature the poponemcnt OF the
ome eeora event necosHaed by tho condition
Jim Parsons who into recently
cS race which comprised OF tho Montamara
coma was again victor in his stutE Sunday.
Parsons cut into the Blk events
time. and the other the Australian
DRIVES MILE IN t;o4ls.
Parsons lap time in io4 witch was
hat second better than the time made
the powerful purple
Thomas nocomobe Henry North finished in 1905
Time made by follows: ocomobe drtv.
err Percy barnes 1;0d Ford Bennett Os Chalmers slim
CRAIG ;oSs sudebaker. Earl staey simplex Wagner
The ormle stopped owing to the heavy du which
lowered over the course after the nine
Whom given the yellow seventh Ian Harry
harris had hia National In front The
Neither the National Parsons In his
az the tSg and the
THIS marked the last lap OF the competition.
FRtIWsll FEARS FOR DRIVERS SAFETY
The stopped by r NJ
A. A A, who feared FOR the safety drivers
The following event the pursuit
race In this the n or a
the idea oens for to lap all
In 80 laps. the prize he
There were four In the pursuittho National
two toeomobnes w Wv
The locomotives got at tho jump
Tho Su started after
ana not get under until Henry North Loomobo up
within hundred car
Tho simplex eliminated Percy Barnes and
The Thomas locomobes dropping the
stuts passed the National on the seventh lap
FORD WINS RACE FOR SMALL CARS
The Ford No driven Bennett tho iSmne event
for under $50 cubic inches
The Ford maintained the lead for
s,aley In his studebaker
while completing
the Cadillac. c. osland ~ ~
The OF tho lays responsibility poor
condition OF tho track the which
- -
II m but the work was com
menced only shortly before were ared
required bu, little time for the crape off
oiled surface at the Loose dirt
inches deep In the ruts at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
HOLD DOC SHOW

The Irish Terrier Club OF the Pa,
cific Northwest held its second an.
nua fall matinee at Madison park
Sunday afternoon. Thirty-two
dogs were entered in the competi-
ton. The Judge was Richard Man
ders
First prize in the open dogs and
open bitches was awarded TO Ma
drona Mike. r @. Riohardson's en-
trant. Capt. Charles Tenants en-
try. Madrona Laddie. took second
prize in this event. In which nine
dogs contested Kcnmare Nora,
John Dreher's dog. won the first
prize for open bitches with the Hen
ny Hope entry; Coquette Hal
iowe'en second prize winner. Fish
er's Mike. owned by Mique Fisher.
took first prize In the puppy dog
class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
PORTLAND TEAM TO
co Transforming

PORTLAND, Sept. ia dozen
members OF tho Portland North
west team will go to California af.
ter the close OF the season In a
transforming tour under the lead.
ershlp of Kid Mohler.
Cameo have been scheduled ut
Eureka, Ferndale and Arcata.
The players will leave here on
the steamer Alliance. Sept. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
STAR LEAGUE GAMES

The semi-final round for the
Class A championship OF the Star
league was played Sunday Fouls
10 was eliminated by the Bothell
nine AZ Poulsbo by a 7-to-i score.
The ickie Mfg. Co. team. composed
Of the youngest players IN Class A.
lost to Kent on tho Kent grounds
s 70 !. Dothell and Kent will play
for the championship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
WHOOPEE!L LOOK !

ny taking both games Sunday
from the Spokane Indians. the Sc
attic Champions made Il five out
of seven games with the visitors.
Seattle won the first. 20 1. and the
second. 20 g. The biggest crowd
aimee the new park was completed
turned out. 1000 fans being present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15

Martini Got the longest HIT Of the
game In tho sixth inning OF the first
contest. Powell was ali out OF
breath when he recovered the ball.
AZ part OF the multitude Of 1000 had
camped in that section OF tho lot.
Martini got only two bases for the
blow. which would easily have boon
Il triple.
Seattle players have had little
success this year az hitting the
ball. but they probably will show a
lot OF class along this line next win
ter. when they start TO arguing
about raise In salary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
A PLEA FROM THE
BLEACHER FAN

Sporting ditor OF Tho Star;
Now that the new ball park has
been duly dedicated. and all tho
nice things. OF which there are
many. have been said perhapa
you VIII spare a little space 20
the humble blcachcrite In which
10 voice u mild protest against
tho arrangements that have
been made for bis comfort On
The seats are 80 crowded and
damned together that Il IL i'm.
possible for a full grown man 20
SIT bumped up with hts knees
against his chin through an en-.
TIRE game. and In the second
place the bleachera arc so fnr
from the diamond that the near.
est base is almost reduced 10 an
Invisible speck. IL II out Of the
question for us TO SEQ an infield
play with any degree OF accuracy.
and as for seeing a play Mt first
base-well. We just know there
Is baseman there. and that Is
about all.
We feel that No have stood
by the promoters OF tho nation.
al game In Seattle pretty loyal.
~ In the past. even az times
when the article OF ball dlahed
up TO US was OF the near punk"
variety. and for that reason We
feel that the present deal IA
trifle raw. and il being handed
20 us with the idea that any.
thing In good enough for tho
fellow who has but % cents to
contribute. Yours truly.
MORTIMER l.. JOHNSTON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
ELIMINATE JAPS

The Asahis. a team OF Japanese
players, were eliminated in the
opening round OF the games for the
Seattle Star league championships,
In Class n. by the Majestics Sun
day afternoon. II was a hard.
fought and sensationally-played
game. with the Majestics nosing
on, victorious by n 2.to-i score.
The game was played at Dugdale's
park. a fair crowd turned out. BY
their victory, the Maiestics have
earned the right TO play the Raj
nier Beach aggregation for the
chAmpionship re1t SUNDAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
Rssrdon appear. 20 have boen

reared both as finger and
sticker. Tho portsider came
through with hit in the fifth
inning OF the second nrgu-
ment. which scored the first
run OF tho game. Some swat.
fist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15

COAST LEAGUE


Chicago 7. New York 0
philadelphia 7. Cincinnati ..
st. Louis 7. brooklyn 9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
GREAT FALLS WINS FLAG

HELENA. Mont. Sept. 10
Great Falls IL tho pennant winner
In the Union association. which
closed its season yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15

While we might Get slightly ex-
cited II Huerta should commit sui
eide. or become interested IL Harry
Thaw walked quietly back 10 Mat.
teawan, a thing that would get US
passionately enthused would be- the
sight OF Il real hitting first sacker
with the Champs.
Famous Contrasts
Hal Chase.
"BtonewalP jackson.
Why all this grabbing because
Bob McAallister has no punch7 All
fighters need 90 have nowadays ls
a manager and a strong set OF
lungs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15

Fills tho teeth-banishes Tooth
ache-Butler's Liquid Tooth Filler
Druggists, 26c.-Adyertlsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15

Venice s-t7. los Angeles as
sacramento 10. Oakland ga.
Gan Francisco "a, Portland 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
GAGE BEATS MANTELl

Ell PASo. Sept 15.--Frankie
Gage, Los Angeles lightweight.
holds a decision on a foul over Bat.
tling Mantell OF Brooklyn "a n re-
suit OF their scheduled 20-round
bout here yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15

Remember, we can fill, crown or
extract any tooth you have without
pain.
Our prices arc the lowest that
have ever been offered in Seattle
for the high-class work which We
do. Just think OF getting an extra
heavy 5000 Gold Crown for $500.
or one Of our famous $1,000 Never
slip Plates for $500! And not only
that. We pin a guarantee TO every
receipted bill; that means some
thing 10 you.
WE GIVE GAS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15

Tho Champs assumed their nat
ural appearance for the first four
spasms in the second contest, to
wit: o o o 0.
Life ls certainly one darned thing
after another for those Victoria
Bees. II Harry Meek isn't H. some
body kicks couple In pinch.
When n pitchers pitching alright
| ball, they can't get n run OFF the 9th
or fellow. When they bit. the oppo-
sition il numbering Wattelct's fling
er. when boots are scarce. batting
fairly decent and fielding perfect.
one OF their athletes spills the soup
by celebrated boner. It's a gay
existence.
Won't Stand That
Down In CallforT Ia they've charg-
cd Jess Willard with murder. As
long AZ they don't charge him with
being n worlds champion, nobody
will have kick coming.
Nil showed the fans that his
arm IN still as strong az ever. In
the sixth inning OF that 2.to-i affair,
George tried 20 wreck a section OF
the stands when Yohc batted "A ball
his way. Wagner ambled TO the
pan on the heaye.
The Portland Colts open the
series with the Champions here to-
day II the Champs continue their
winning streak they have chance
to pass the Colts for sec ond place
this week. Spokane is In Van
couvcr and the Bees are entertain
Ing tho Tigers.
From the scarcity OF news from
Mexico City. we imagine they are
holding Huerta back for tho worlds
series.
English wiz
II In said that number OF ball
players are 10 take up bowling this
winter Some Of them have been
bowling" all summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
VI, Every Catholic
slauld Be a Socialist

usrp AND rAip ron ny
rpwIN ,. BROWN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15

Regal Dental Offices
Or. L. r. Clark, D. o. s., Manager
1905 Third Av- NJ. w. Cor. Union
kOTE-Brlna This Ad With You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15

soor. by Innings

Totals .......s0 ~ II
.Yiuning run made In ninth with none
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15

After arguing that Kllllisy
ought 20 be slipped a Carnegie,
medal, wo get suggeBtionrl
from a local fan. who wants the
state 10 give Jackson a moth
er's pesion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
Second Game
Tor1an Is Threatened

PORTLAND. Sept 15.--The locals
and the Beavers broke even I'm n
double header here Sunday. Umpire
Tomnns work was unsatisfactory TO
the home crowd. and several times
fans threatened TO mob the arblter.
First Game
Vancouver ............5 10 2
Fbfhidnu ..sssssss6
Batteries: Clark and Konnick.
Grindell; Mays and King. Murray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
RANDOM SHOTS
The rumor that seattie actually

The rumor that Seattle actually
won a nerios has been confirmed.
Tho Indians got on tho basos 90
lnfroquently in tho series with tho
Champs that their Sundays blum
ders were due. more or less 10 lack
OF experience.
After Alva oIpe blffed out the hit
which won the game for the Champs
In the ninth frame OF the second
contest, tho Indians resolved Man.
ager Tealoy ought 70 put him bacr
on the pitching staff.
When those auto racers started
cutting loose on the ragged turns at
the Meadows yesterday, rates were
raised for safe seats In the trees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15

over In Portland they're stIIi hop.
Ing the Colts will win the pennant.
And we'ro still hoping wc'll find a
big roll OF bills In the middle OF the
htreet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15

gpohan. .....o 2 o o.
summary Two base hit-Haymond.
struck out-ny Reardon Z, by Peters I.
paAea on balls or Roardon !. off Peters
4 Umpire--Caney
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15

II IL said that n number OF ball
players are 10 take up bowling this
winter. Some Of them have been
bowling all summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15

EDWIN J. BROWN.
Adssr,issment, '' ave