davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-02-28

good many lines upon his heavy, pud-
ding face since saw him last. Bah!"
| 'Rumors of these very things had
reached New York before left 1t,
4 says Van Dorm: II heard them whis-
pered among the countess's friends
there. Does any one know how his
dissipations affect herT
She's as proud as Lucifer." answers
the attache; "one Of the kind that can
in the story She Is greatly admired
here, and much sought after by choice
society. She gives elegant receptions
and recherche dinners, wears amazing
toilets and Jewels and turns proud,
unmoved face to the world. The count
is not often seen with her In public;
they rarely go out together. On what
terms they live In private, Heaven only
"But twas said at the time of his
marriage that the titled bloke was
in New York supposed that Miss Sar-
dis had secured a modern Croesus."
The attache shrugs his shoulders.
Gossip says his American father
lin-law is the person who keeps his
purse replenished." -.,l..lf
"The old story!' mutters Van Dorm;
"a fascinating foreign nobleman and a
badly sold American heiress. SO runs
the world away"
An outbreak Of song from PATHS sill
Yer throat keeps them all silent for a
space. Sir Valentine has heard every
word Of the conversation. His eyes are
still fixed upon the countess's box, and
he seems absorbed in thoughts that
have no reference to the Grand Opera
Of Paris. Presently he says to Van
Dorm: es''
Cannot you manage to present me
to madame, the countess. / am partic-
ularly anxious to make her acquaint-
ance. I am more than half American
myself. See! she is looking this way
she recognizes you"
The dark eyes Of the countess wander
to the group Of gentlemen under the
crimson curtains. At sight OF Van
Dorn's familiar countenance her pale
face lights UP suddenly. She leans for
ward and bows.
A moment after he makes his way to
her box.
He greets Count Stahl, and the Count
greets him with cold politeness. He col
ors and stammers as he takes Ethel's
beautiful hand, and answers her cordi-
al greeting. When did he arrive In
Paris? What tidings does he bring Of
her dear friends in New York?
He looks at her closely, and sees
that her face Is full Of languor and
sadness. but that 1t is as fair, as per-
feet as ever. Count Stahl levels his
glass at the stage and gives no notice
to the two as they talk. He Is chang
ed. The wrinkles are thick about his
eyes, the blonde hair has vanished
from his temples. He Is bald and
stout, and he has that unmistakable
look which dissipation always stamps
on the faces Of its votaries.
(To be continued.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
Is
EASY FOR SMITH

d. Tailed rrsss leased Wire
NEW YORK. March / shooting
over solid right square io the
point ~ his opponents chin Gun
boat smith. the sensational tllifor
nian. knocked out Nomhardief
Wells. champion ~ England. after
three minutes and seven seconds of
fighting "a The Madison square Gar
Den here
Negotiations are on today 60
match smith with McCarty for "a
nrht r, Vernon. Cal Ia the near
future
Wells ontboxed Smith I'm iho first
round. putting up pretty exhibit
ton. Smliugly he faced lhe fof
mer seaman IN tho second ns II
already assured OF the bout
smith appeared angry. and. ioos
ing wild right swlng. fioorcd the
gngl.shman Wells aros. gfoggy.
smith. Ia a heroic endeavor to
rut over he finishing punch
fought the nHtisher all around The
rlrN once more the right landed
aad Wells again Tell he sirug.
slcd 20 his feet Al the count ~
seven. and the alert Smith. timinE
the bios nicely. brought a third
tight 20 Wells jas Il ~ss the fin
lahsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15

WEST BADEN. Ind. vwch 10.
Broken fingers IA baseball are as
flr apart as Chance and Murphy
baseball finger Is NO longer
the hall mark ~ the PROPORTIONAL
player
Viewing the game for the first
time. seeing the bali hutlcd about
b q smoothly working Unfold,
watching the players hu1 thom
selves IN front OF a hard hit ball.
grasp Il with gloyod hand and with
scarcely pereeptible houltAtion
shoot it 10 another inflelder. the
novice spectator wonders how
many fingers each player broaka IN
a season
As matter Of fact. the number
OF men who suffer from broken dis
ltal bones In tho course of sea.
son ia remarkably small II Ia tho
exception 10 the rule when an In
fleldera hands suffer. thb cftch'
ers, yes Chiefly because OF foul
tips, bar the infiolders are too ex.
port to get their fingers Ia the path
OF the ball
Boya who learn the game before
they are ont OF short broechas
aren't apt 20 catch ball girl fash
ion. u they did their pals would
ridiculc them out Of the game, OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
field MEET
IS WON BY
VARSITY

University % Washington hth.
letes won first place IN seven 81 ~
events In tho triangular indoor
meet held AZ the Armory FRIDAY
night. winning the meet by a mar.
gin Of IA points
Score Z Of w o.. s A. c ~. Ma.
tIonnl Guards IA
Tho most exciting event OF the
evening was the i.200yard run.
Garlad OF the 3. A c took the lead
IN the race. which he maintained
until tho last lap when. by a great
sprint. Rooster ~ the Guards dash.
ed ahead and won. with Garlad 10
yards 90 the rear Nelson. = A. c..
finished third
Another interesting race was the
5.mile run. which was won by Nc.
CleIland. 4 OF w distance man.
McClclland started on in the lead
and held It all the way Smith, &.
4. c.. came IN second. and Glenn OF
the same club finished third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
WILLIAMS TO
MEET R0THUS

Both Hniy williams. o. The Sc
attic star. and Clarence Nothus,
former Seattle Athletic club boxer.
are training faithfully this week
for their engagement. which iakes
place before the Ballard 4 q next
Tuesday night
Williams VII probably Doe the
toughest opponent Rothus he's zone
up against yet IN the -four round
game here. and u viii ur only
through the hardest kind OF light
Ing 10 he makes the same Glowing
against Williams as he did in his
two previous bouts. Besides fhe
main event. there will be sin other
bouts on the card Hilly Haileau
boxes NcLsrney. Fort Norden
soldier. as the semi-windup s ie-
turn match between Red Young
and ~ Moslcr viii be the hlri
feature bout Other bout are
George f'usrcl Vs. Ernie Miller and
Tom Martin w Al Pierce Two
prsliminaries Will be arranged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
NAMES LINEUP
FOR FIRST GAME

Three more players reported 20
Manager Raymond Friday The
principal one OF the Trio was Bill
Wilson. the shiEEinE outfieldor OF
last years champs The other two
boys Ia turn out were Recruits Hol.
~. from Marysyillc. and Lown.
lcfthandor from Edmonda.
Wilson waR the sensation Of the
day Friday. knocking the ball over
IN" fence the first trip 20 tho plate
Tho second time up the silent boy
cracked another ono on tho nose
that missed leaving the lot 10y a
scnnt three inches.
Manager Raymond announced his
lineup for Sundays game with
Shnner a Wolf this morning Baird.
first base: Smith second. Taylor
third. Graham Rock. ahort VIII
son. right. Schneider left and Nc.
lyor. center Cadmsn will catch and
three or more pitchers will be used
Mnloucy and browning are sure OF
getting turn al the mound but the
third man has not been decided up.
on AS yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15

faa nFrh nat sHffsf fram iHst HttsHa
urrs stts dshff.sp 10 aHY other wraA ifeas
that unmams Fca Thsfa 10 = feFn~3f
fhat cures serh trautiss auiekiT anH
th 4raushty This remedy 10 riscui 90
ihs pawer that sisss ufa ana "rsnsih
ia me human tsdy
Nsu kn4s thAs al rea inrs ia fafr'
And sim AnFttfnE thas aNi aut Hep
are inta rauF serves ana taiid W fHsf
tIfaptr -fi cure zee Fis HiHib SOS
that uhsn pfop@fig aprlsd
Eisrtfa Ntta i srtsntlfr device ~
s4fHraflas tha husHan hadg rth 20
srfaf s4f saath fns raffsnt % rtSt tt' q
itf- Ger nnufs 81 tifHe rhHH4t inH
fsast sts.k 81 aanis&sa - asaiinn li
ransfAtea q HuHftAnf antfHkrn sff ~
- sls ffteitf uhsfN o. Sends eusfaie
.tbrsush sssrF n~st- Aua tissas Y th.
la.it restoring vitality anf siremsfh ah'
.sI.fns O. ever usaa ~ thafttfe use
fH. t-sars - a. 10 upfs - nafaf@ POI
t-~sst yVhsn HaHt snir hss snffiFiri
rt-.tffr ~esrsr ~ safisff 80 demands -
nar.tr ~rsknsss sat disease 0AR HNi
stls
Mrn aHa 80 nssT1aa ran onPn NfaA
ard 4ramlafaa4s wtH tnf fhet eise
ft \. sugpiisd W ri@efra VITA. ntH
.sf.sfs sni thsna b. Eesa ennAitiHa. ? .
eco Hsss nat I've uhs can nnf - tnaaf
/, baftrr nran ~ ths Application y BE
So VIA r. - wha hsvs a-s3 " 80
tnst tf j. ths stanass' ins lsafat@F ~ ~"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
COLLEGE STARS
PROFESSIONALS

ny United pross Leased wire
CHICAGO. March i5.-Coach
George Huff Of the University OF
Illinois told members of the little
five" conference here that an inyeH-
tlgatlon OF baseball playing In the
alumnus Of colleges In the big
nine" has proved that 90 per cent of
the mon had commorcialized their
athletic ability while In school
1t was not 'Rumshoc' inyestlga-
tion." he said the word of the al.
minus being taken In every case.
More than so per cent of the play
ors had received money for their
services.
Further than that. I am abso-
lutoly certain an equal number Of
college players are professionals
under the present system. The
whole fault 81 the present system
Us that amateurism has been put On
money basis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
BOYS TRAVEL SOME IN
DkEAMLAND SHOW; EARN DRAWS
AGAINST O'BRlEN AND HAGEN

nnllleau meeting Il was aluGfoat
from the start. both boxers takipp a
punch all the way IA order To give
one. In the fourth round hhllleau
shot In vOlley OF lofts and rights
that dropped Clark. bat the latter
cvened things up by flooring ball.
leau a few aecauds later Clark'a
punches lacked their usual snap.
Twas a draw
joe I'm OF Tacoma played hide
nndscek with Charley uivens. Both
took beating. Glvens anueXlng a
diacolorod optic and other marks,
something ho had never suffered be
fore In a local ring The bout was
draw.
Harry Bishop Of Tacoma stayed
under shelter for three rounds. but
when he did come out Henry krelg
or OF Portland was at the receiving
end OF some tcriffio awnings. blsh'
ops belated start only earned him
a draw. Chef Neff sent Herb
smith down for the count In the
second round. and Ted Whitman
aud Ping Boldly fought four rounds
TO a draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15

can you imagine her delEht-her Ersas
fappinsssT Really. 10 renmed 70 make
new woman Of her And what chAnE
A. made In me- Our friends and neigh
hora hardly knew me 90 tho same man.
To most Or them 90 seemed a mir fcif
But 30 wasn't n vas simply the .ftfie
home remedy that mT VIE gave me
We know lt paH FOR che later gave "
70 her brother and several % cur neiEh-
hars Uha we're heavy drinkers and "
stopped every me 81 them ffem drinkinE
This proved that it r1H not mere TUCK
in ny case .
And nov. w. want others - ~ "
". want every man and woman Who
suffers because % dear cue'a intemD4f
sncs 10 know what This remedy u mar
my wife gave me We want you "
know our story fer ~ hsiisEs you ~
b. helped ~ n and ~" VII ~ more
Tran alaa 10 tel % . you viii send %
year name and adfrTss
wife IL the letter writer Of our fam
~ ana she Niil glad answer every y.
ter that il written 20 her she vii tell
In h~r own way. much better than ] can
what Nhs used hnu sh7 happened =
,rv n aud how Il worked ahe VII Eira
this Information win rad heart 20 Do
xss hesitate 10 write She wants you %
fee that she 10 your friend ana mat u
4. q pleasure to % isis -~rvice.
In the ten y-aFs hat have elapsed
since I vas cured many foiks nave W.T.
ter ard asked heH hov 10 vas done ana
sh9 Elhltr hNNHNi'A 100 '"Nh.s F-"N
show that her service hes been apprs-
dated we would NsH 20 have sou raad
.gtraots from "a fee " he letters which
size aftsrward received from some a.
these people
Dsar MADAM feel very grateful C.
you for isttine me know hoe ! coult
cure ny husband ~ dusnksnueEs -
was cured completely Mrs. y. W. toF
ell Athens. Pennn. Dear Friend I wa
ibenefifse BY yaur isffar Tor my Husband
vas a hard dFinker and nov no 90
No, drink Mrs. ". y. Blue. Perry, fin
Ny Dear Friend u cured him o. drums
snneas IL IL IN better health Than - 81
before and Is a diffsreut man altogstheF
liz has saved uH uauy dollars ana ~
nov live IN peace and happiness NFs
Ann Mitchell. valiant. Okla. Deai
MADAM Your advice was TAKEN ~ one
I'D my n Eas Urea g nor '''"'
such letters as these rsri.inly
mako ny vito happy f1r Hho fsa!s va
her efforts have not been IN VAIN -
sha saIs thai she wants you 70 hod
iyour iNtsr % hor personally. - ihhi -
can absssg n hernalf Ghe also WauA
me 70 say that the remedy can - Eve
sSos$tiy Il desired .nd that II E''
easy 70 uss. -.
NJ yffss answer viii come IN sfaif'
euys,ope 10 thsro viii be no pvblieity I
lyo1f affaifs There 10 one other ihins
We have nothing % ,fi. 20 please 20 ao
ssnd money Simply writs with AZ con
fidstds 70 Mrs. Margaret Andersen ~
Port Ave, Hilburn, o. 7 tahinE car
70 write your naws ana fnli addrss
piaihf1. We you'd sugEsst taAi you ~
sthms ~bo need This informssirn, aoop
my Nifsa otter for 10 often wish thu
fhs whole world knew tt--Adyertiss
kkAaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
BUD READY FOR
EASTERN RIVAL

az Enue.t Tr-aa 1850 Wire
Los ANGELES. March 10. he'
fore another DAY IL doue. Knockout
Brown OF New York either vii be
consigned 20 pugllistlc oblivion or
Bud Anderson Ot Vancouver WASP I.
and Medfurd. or. viii have dropped
tho qualifying Sensational hat
heretofore usually accompanied hls
name la print
The boys are scheduled 20 battle
20 rouuda Ia AcCarry Vernon
arena today. Victory for brown
means another crack At hts con
qneror. Joe Rivers. and for Ander
son 20 shake his skirts free ~ future
association with the sscpnd-nierE
In spite of the fact that be never
has met a really frstclass man An
derson rules a i0-to7 fay0riie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15

Tho return engagement between
Danny O.nricn Of Portland and Raw
Campbell OF San Francisco resulted
IN slashlng fourround draw nt The
ureamland pavilion fgiday nlHht
Campbell had bat one day 60 gct In
condition for the match being sub
atltuted at the last minute for Ernle
narricau. who injured his arm and
was unable to meet O'nrieu 10 was
agreed that the bout Was Go he call
ed a draw 70 both men were ON
their feet at the finish ohdon led
in the first two rounds. bat was al
most sweep, or his feet Ia the third
by the California boy The last
round was even
nllly Weeks. another San Fran
cisco boxer. Was unable to repeat
when he met Romeo Hagen. the
baker At previous meeting In
California Weeks won the decision
from Hagen Friday nights battle
waa a goad four round draw. II was
Tar from a clean fight. both boxers
roughing Il AZ close quarters
The hardest fought battle OF the
evening was the Tommy CLARK hilly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
fHaI5HI0T"

broken fingers would force them
out II IL a sure road TO brokop
bones 10 try to catch a thrown or
batted ball with fingers extended
Ike graphing hooks toward tho
ball.
There are D few cardinal priucl.
pies for catching ball that must
bo adhered To- N The player hopes
TO become recognized as tanner
OF unruly pianos
For IL Is not inffequent that on n
ball club three or four athletes can
render selections from the operas
on the piano with no moan skill
The pianos I'm the hotel here have
been kept busy by players lralning
here this spring Such mon have
no use FOR crooked fingers
Watch the nhoftatop grab rod.
hot ground bali n comes TO him
on the hop. and the chances are he
takes Il on the second bound, FOR
be must play tho ball, not lot e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15

play him 10 gets the ball Do.
tween his feet. or at ons side. stop
ping II With gioged hand, and
throwing quickly The stopping aud
throwing is ons aweeping motion
OF arms and body
watch the player catch ball
brerst high. Note his hands. fin
gers rtrulsht up. palms outward
See him take the ball near his
knees. fingers pointing earihwurd.
palms omen toward the ball
or take note OF a hard hii line
drive that the fielder apeasa win
one hand. n the ball ~ over his
head he leaps. 20 the ball atfikoh
Ia the palm Of his glove. II It 10 a.
one side. be- may take it running.
with hand extended
Tho outnridtr with baseball
sense" IL usually so placed when
catching % ny that he gets The bail
In front. breast high. ia which case
his palms are turned upward. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15

fingers pointing toward his shout
der. Or waist high. his palms being
upward. fingers 40 and outward
Sometimes bail rs biz 40 fast
the fielder hasn't time 10 get SGT.
and must take the ball over his
shoulder while running IN thig
case both hands 20 ~ ia front Of
bis shoulder fingers pointing "
aud ont ward. palms backward.
n you want to got sharp line.
betwcen tho proper and Improper
way 20 catch a ball watch a team
~ husfling ball players who earn
their living 90 the diamond and
then a group ~ girls initiating their
big brothers and the way NOT TO
hold the hands Is The way the girls
do g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
JOHNNY O'LEARY
WINS ANOTHER

ny United ff1Ha tsHhsuh wire
SAN f'RANCISCO. March 10
While frankie Smith OF san Fran.
cisco appeared 10 have the edge.
the best he could get vas a draw
In the rather llstlels fourround
mill with Joe Powell
Johnny OLoary ~ Seattle and
Jack white OF Chicago fought a
very even battle. but O'Leary go.
the decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
BIG BOOK FREE

Fras To- aar free 70 rsrr Nfafffstfa
book etieh friis ~ ahaaf t1srif@ ~.
49, tf cores sra rshas Is r7sfF TnNs
tash srutalns usanr trtFfeHttfa fsfts '"f
men C1' aut ard mail - inis 7papeH
welt ssnd me trSs cell faH ran
ara sransfna Eirrsfas VIA frse 1fft
.rf aat4rfav -vsnfna. un - w sun
asys 30 90 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
o. A. c. WRESTLERS
HERE FOR BIG MEET

First intercollegiate wrestling of
the season takes place IN Seattle to.
night, when grspplers from the Uni.
vrrsity OF Washington and the Ore
gon Agricultural college clash at
tho varsity gym. Six bouts will be
held. Tho college winning four OF
the events wins the meet. The var.
sity VIII be represented by the fol.
lowing mat mon. Gum, 1876
pounds; Umbarger. i2b pounds.
klobucher, 1858 pounds; Smith. l75
pounds, Scyeryns, heavyweight,
and Hardy. The O a. c. Is said To
be the stronger in the 1876. 1875 and
15S.pound divisions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
I2-ROUND BOUTS
NOW IN MONTANA

~ United rrosa Leased Wire
HELENA. Mont. March ~
Gov. Stewart has today signed the
bin which permits i2.r0uud boxing
in hits state under the direction o.
stote boxing commission ihc
commission has also been named
by the governor.
The Jaw becomes effective 10 30
days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
MyWife andl
Want to Tell You
How She STOPPED
Me From Drinking

For over twenty Years | was
very hard driukeT loved liquor
| cared for nothing else. EVER
seu, could get hold OF spent foF
kser ard whisEey Ny work Wa
uexIected our nome was In sore
straits. Ny case was about ~
hopeless ss a man could be. ~
wife was constantly begging ana
pleading with mo. but loved liquor
100 well. | couldn't stop.
Many -osnsu would hars d%spar "a
ara stvsn az all hope. but NJ VII
alan'f Rhs kep' trying Finally. $40
ten yssrs ago SIR gave ne smp.
rsansdy hoping against hops that
you'd have some effrFi upon ny dsinr
tns Much 20 her ssrprisr. " sioppfd ny
axtuklnx entirely 90 took a~zT ever
eeairs / ever had FOR alcoholic iaunr
nave not touched drop STAGE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
You Need Dental Work.
| Need the Money
! Am Now Giving My Peru,
Attention to My Dental Pr,
tice at 7l3 First Ay.uu,

You save a dollar. \ nal.
on your deni@l work sh.n a..
offices.
d. not compsts With eh.ss
iuE dentists bot 40 dental sc,s ,a.1I
pepgie ean pay 90 10 arr ss,s. ~
10 seattle. learn their pficss 49,. ~
~ offices fsr sEarainssisr srs -. q
alfhgut eharEs
NJ Offices haze been ezfablis,.<
rfrH' az 90 The Union hioek ~
years. ard Eaurantss all ps-k =.
rafs With ufiftea Euarantss ~.
ct quality q material assd a. ~
asEfss u care ard ska sx.fes...
bdst eprh Tor ne lesst NoNgY
Where a mouth eses rot s.ss',.
~. bridxs work. 80 adjust tss,e1 - -
bs-tea ~ bridge work Palnis,, 49,.
nc r. free '''H1
Better work ard greater ssas,....
pssH ny study Tor years
EDWIN .. BROWN, ID. ma
seAitie's Leading Denflss
Dfncss. 90 - u1ion Block. III y,,.
beware 81 . Dr. Brown m m, -.
claiming 10 be DIR. ". .. Brown.
Open evenings until 4 o'els.L - =.
days until Z o'clock for pespi. ~. -
nesd my artirie IN The satusSs, a,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
Title
Insurance

7
A downtown business prop.
cry vas recently sold for $50.
900 The purchaser employ cd
a prominent isgyer TO examine
the title and 10 guard his inter.
eats in the transactlon.
The lawyers advice waA that
the title vas good az shown OF
record but TO guard against lat
ent defects. as well as tho poe
sih.'ity OF error In The abstract
or examination. that n. title
should be Insured even though
the harari VAS small. that the
client could not afford. as
against the small outlay for IN.
surance. TO carry the risk him.
self
That $50 900 Is safely invest.
Cd, for Ne wrote the policy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
FINGER BILLIARD
PLAYER IN TOWN

william Tole. the worlds cham
piou fancy finger billiard and pool
player. Will give an exhibition,
Tuesday night. at $3.50. at the Ar
cado billiard hall, 1l2 University It,.
Tole malSeH shots with his fingers
that arc impossible with the cue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
SOX BEAT FRISCO

Bv United Press Leased wire
SAN FRANCISCO, March To-
Playing like bunch OF major
leagu0gs In mld-seaaon. the san
Francisco Cuastors came near wal
looping the Chicago White Sox In n
fast game here. The SoX loaded the
bags i'm the eighth, and Lauge scor.
ed ON a boot by Corhan, winning
tho game Score White SoX 3,
San Francisco 9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15

Work in Training Camps
Has Limbered Valuable
Hands for Flag Races
Handling OF Baseball
a Marvellous Sight to
Stranger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15

STANLEY. the recruit second
sacker of the Tigers. looks like a
conner. In tho frat Tigers scrub
game he poled out four hits.
DR. ALBERT SHARPE coached
tho Cornell basketball team, which
landed Itafca quintet In first place
In the Eastern international cham
pionship this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15

SHORT5TOp RAY CHAPMAN
Of the Maps has accepted toe terms
offered him by President Somerl Of
tho Cleveland club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15

EARL BLACKBURN, the Pirate
catcher. who vas dying a few days
ago OF diphtheria. changed hl8 mind
and "a getting we'll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
BAT MEETS UNHOLZ

CHICAGO. March Battling
Nelson and "Bocr" Rudy Unholz
are matched here today to step ten
rounds IN Kenosha IN the near fu-
ture
Nelson vas recently badly bat
tered and almost outed by a ham
and egger. Cnholz has been d.
ing nothing startling Of late. and
the fans are all laughing az this
challenge While Richie
EARL HAMILTON one OF The
browns star twlrlers, Is holding
out for an increase In salary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15

The 4
|fng 20
after &
|pearing
gotten
|ughtE
|rsfn0ved
water c
|ttfn q
|druggist
|xay Of
|fxneoua
leone OF
|esen ie
|Gd one
lkna CIR
/ Wink
Illness
uon o. !
e!ysd Il
ina the
| vsious +,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15

HUGH JENNINGS says Gulfpor'
Is great place 10 train, bu. lra
thunder ~ get there lie may find
II even harder TO get al his play
erB there and the railroads arn't
10 blame. either.