davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23
Wilson Addresses
Congress onNew
Currency Bill
URGES BANK REFORM
Lay Aside Personal COnSidera-
ton, Is Appeal Of President
TO the Lawmakers.
WILL HELP TARIFF REVISION
Associated Press.


Washington. June 23.-Bearing a
personal plea Tor immediate action of
congress TO revise the currency and
banking laws in order that business
may be aided in meeting the tariff
revision, President Wilson for the
second time went TO the house of
representatives and personally read
an address on this subject to both the
houses of congress In joint session
| today.
Although shorn or some of the nov
city that attended his first visit. the
presidents appearance today took on
deeper significance. On his first
appearance he delivered a message.
| long anticipated. urging the fulfill
ment of the party's pledges, while the
address today was an appeal TO every
| member of the house. md senate to
| lay aside personal consideration and
sacrifice comfort and even health, IL
necessary in order to secure at once
revision and reform of the nations
banking system. Only in that way,
he said, could the country secure the
benefits OF the tariff revision soon
to he completed.
The yigor and strength OF the eX-
ecutives short message held the rigid
attention of the large audience.
The president gave no direct en-
dorsement to the Glass currency bill,
but indirectly made it known that 1t
had been prepared with his counsel
and approval.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23

ment"
Rev. Edwards did not set up a
perfect person as the only man whom
a young woman should marry, but he
did point out what he considered to
be ESSENTIAL and vital Characters
tics
The church was crowded and the
sermon was heard with keenest in
terest. The musical program was
furnished by Carl Z. Kiefer and Mrs.
Kiefer who sang a series of beautiful
duet numbers. They were up to the
high standard of the musical service
of this church.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23
c, II. Arthur Here.

Charles II. Arthur. formerly lead
ing druggist | nthis city, now owner
of fine drug store in San Diego. is
an arrival in the city. He came in
this morning, to be here a few days
On business and is a guest at the w.
S. Wallace nome while here. Mr..
Arthur states that Rex Arthur, his
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23
FAIRBANKS TO Be SPEAKER
At REPUBLICAN LOVE FEAST
Associated Press.

Omaha, Neb., June 23.-Charles
w. Fairbanks, former vice president
OF the United States, arrived here to-
day to be the principal speaker to-
night at a banquet to be given by
the republican leaders of the city and
state.
This meeting is given considerable
slsnificance as a 'get together" af-
fair by both wings of the republican
party.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23
w. r.. G. MEMBERS NOTICE,

The Woman's Relief Corps mem
bers are requested to meet in the odd
Fellows hall tomorrow afternoon at
1880 to attend in body the funeral
of Comrade Il. n. Nickerson.
MAMIE BREED, Pres.
EDITH TERRII4L, Sec.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23
Sentinel Girls
On High Seas

A wireless received late Sat
urday evening from Miss Ag-
nes Dodson from the steamship
"Cymric". via OF Camperdown.
n. S. addressed to Walter
Walker, managing editor of
The Daily Sentinel, reads as
follows:
I'VE were one thousand
miles out Friday. II is calm
and we are in the Gulf stream.
All are we'll"
The "Cymrio" will reach
Liverpool --
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23
In other cities.

in other cities.
Sunday afternoon at the park he
addressed himself to the single tax
theory and went into that proposition
quite exhaustively. He referred to
various experiments that have been
made in that direction and emphasiz-
ed those which have been particularly
successful After his talk he answer
ed volley of qu= stions and in fact,
spent the entire afternoon and even
ing discussing the matter with local
people. Assessor John T. Brown,
among others, was especially interest
ed in the views of the speaker.
1t is anticipated that the committee
If it is chosen as it is expected to be,
will unite on the electric light and
single tax measures. 1t is generally
conceded that the telephone matter
will be laid over.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23
SUNDAY A DAY OF HORRORS

hU L p
city june 2sF -Four girl were drowned yesterday when a motor h sized while the
Ihn jun 28A d aIm mne,w drowned dnth f. !. .pSrGr
" 10Y m ne n oil ~ swept t dh ii the whI
ph
% 2sEu wei when nnylw
c train here y A hdl ; blamed dior the
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23
|xlistPrsss.

Nnlit1 Press.
Fs.lHgion. June 23.-Presldent
sSi aid today that he had asked
zass General McReynolds for a
sci % all the circumstances that
~ he pOstpOnement OF the Diggs-
e.saii EhIte slave cases in Cali
bra because Of which United
hia Attorney McNab wired in his
sriica.
\, rssitent said that he had no
nnstss o. the case until he read
tai tAs papers; but It appeared
ls At iiHt glance that the rea-
= i'tn for the postponement-
., commissioner general OF i'm
s1tol might attend the trial of
lsa-Was a humane one.
iNats resignation was placed on
! ',sdsat's desk today, and it was
y hal il would be acted on at
a.
y, aut !, Starr Jordan called at the
~ haae and talked with the
s'ai about the cases.
~ The president, said Jordan
~. = senlsrsnee wasended, that
rNse satsfeht was moi well
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23

Ollie Bannister. furniture man
came home this afternoon from Glen
wood, where he went to enjoy sun
day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23

Mesdames C. j. Anderson. j. b.
Brewster, T. j. Peters. Fred Snyder,
and Miss Helen Lloyd made up con-
geniel party who attended the Straw
berry festival at Glenwood and thor
oughly enjoyed the same. coming
back yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23
WIDOW OF FRED HARVEY DEAD
Associated Press.

NhsOCIaCpU FTt5s. =,
Leavenworth, Kans., June 20
Mrs. Barbara Harvey, widow OF the
late Fred Harvey, who was the found
er of many railway eating houses IN
the southwest, died at her home mere
today at the age of IL.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23

son, has just returned home from
Princeton and the Arthurs are ready
to move into their handsome new
home in San Diego Mr.. Arthur. af-
ter selling his drug business here,
raised sheep for several years, then
moved to the coast.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23

The president read as follows:
"Mr Speaker, Mr.. President, Gem
tlemen of the Congress:
1T is under the compulsion of
what seems to me clear and imper-
ative duty that | have a second time
this session sought the privilege of
addressing you in person | know,
of course, that the heated season of
the year is upon us; that worl, in
these chambers and in the committee
rooms is likely to become a burden
as the season lengtheus, and that
every consideration of personal con-
venience and personal comfort-per-
haps in the cases OF some of us, con-
siderations Of personal health even
dictate an early conclusion of the
deliberations of the session: but
there are occasions OF public duty
when these things which touch us
privately seem very small; when the
work to be done is so pressing and
so fraught with big consequence that
we know that we are not at liberty
to weigh against it any point of per-
sonal sacrifice. We are now in the
presence OF such an occasion. 1t is
absolutely imperative that We should
give the business men of this coun-
try banking and currency system
by means of which they can make
use of the freedom Of enterprise and
of individual initiative which we are
about to bestow upon them.
I'VE are about to set them free;
we must not leave them without the
tools of action when they are free.
we are about to set them free by re-
moving the trammels Of the protec-
tive tariff. Ever since the Civil war
they have waited for this emancipa-
tion and for the free opportunities
1t will bring with il. 1t has been
reserved for us to give it to them.
Some fell in love, indeed. with the
slothful security of their dependence
upon the government; some took ad-
Continued on Page g.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23
|NUSEPR0BE
|)FATT0RNEY
| GENERAL IS
| DEMANDED
|lstsnt viii Act on Resigna-
| Naf AeNab Very Short
\, Has Confidence.
|nI eR|TICIzES Mr.. MGNAB

.x,aisd Press.
EuAngton. June Resolutions
.s o. Attorney General Mercy
|ra ilf oil the papers in the post
|,rusHi Of the Diggs-Caminneti
H. Save and Western Fuel Com
| NJ ass we're introduced today by
|krxs,ailys Kahn OF California.
| y yeidtnt already had called on
| y rlfney general for a statement
~ reasons for the postponement.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23

Palisade vistioors in the city today
include John ID. Reeder Phil Ccheve
and W. II. Bannister.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23
.Esssi1t' a. me-. Parents

= a I.s V' Parents,
sssssI ( ( /, 4. /. RsogT;ooe;llvlne, R par
- r. = RRIIsssss.SseaHfso1 sSeH on kR The Rio d
I. = Nn RS Rs,i;ll Elizabeth WOOL i SI-
Il. 'ilsadsd al,,. siay ~. They viii
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23
J. Guy Bailey Here.

j. Guy Bailey a former resident of
this city, but now of Montrose. has
arrived in town to take position as
linotype operator on the morning
publication.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23

Ray Slocomb rode TO the rimrock
of Grand Mesa yesterday to enjoy a
days outing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23
~ bong We'll

= 3 ! sacl..lai'd 81 q !. ysi,, H. Briggs.
- ss' 4, $. :s:s.'srdsg5i.l dis5ilfs !. ,sa, under !
81 sSo.sl hand was any amDs,t. sat.
50 Ss.SS pias.sF 5ss FFi.i /, am and Raif' at
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23
H. = a. R. ATTENTION

|s Y. P'aps & 4! Junction 2 clr,,.
-. .il,l,,,ii.a a,si a rrst.AA.,,,Rs. a a, R. ,, are
''n'ads r R. Z Z. attend Men
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23
|ARDVARE MEN
T QF VALLEY To
| Be ORGANIZED

Nh ! hsss Of the Ross Hardware &
la ~, ~ y paaS returned last even
Ia -.I.' Dslia where be attended a
ss,las which resulted In the
| a. sT.oh r. Of the hardware dealers e, tns
| |as.r aT9apahgre and North Fori' S, I
b u. ise y meeting was called by y
|n,. s,,... y Olray. secretary Of the
II I lsAi-i,Alion 1t was decided
"a .,,.... ! ls new association bgt M u
II IN. .v,s 10 come to Grand Junc, N, ,
,-.,. ~. short time and can a
Ia ~. - lor the purpose of form !, :
s,t So So " =, al the dealers of the
sss R,,s, ~ I,.t Ig,lenwOOd Springs and
s.lI III, al5s,sI. sci elected at Delta Sat
y. ysisri-F E. Fields pa,
ost,, ''en'-W ]. GilcTest = ~
| 4. - 81. Z. Porter of DaIt,
q ists.sl. oald q Of business s'fers feiio1l 70
ai'ss'1 - !, The n dealers Of the sesio%, SLOW,
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23
= lnPu,e

~ ,!s5z'I35 q, .1s1i4n lSnss :, ], I. Fisk i,
Ia iss,ss Pssysicians = in n ebaTgs aary $
as1a iasss isssd II. H. lower lobes GaaF Of oi
!! i!Islii'iSa' ii o. viii. win apparent 90 lsi
Y Fisl siIf nj n many my days vet e
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23
",haAs hin

y, "a ,3i'Si.'s n : Al Latter, c. D.
,: g, io5 HaiIs H5iiIIs'3ss5 ss5r leave o1 in in
r. '''' fishing in tine the G9Dai- % SG-
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23

E. R. Heflin is here from De
Beque.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. June 23.-President
Wilson freely discussed the Glass cur
rency bill with the Washington cor
respondents today at the regular
semi-weekly conference. He made it
plain that he intends to stand behind
that bill as firmly as he has behind
the tariff measure, but expects some
as matters of detail.
The president thinks that the
bankers themselves eventually will be
glad of direction by a federal reserve
board and regards the provision to
the federal reserve banks in
one region to rediscount the assets of
reserve banks in another region as
in order to prevent the
of funds in the hands
Of few.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17
CHAMPIONSHIPS
DECIDED TODAY

While interest Jagged during the
better part OF the day. play In tho
po,latch colt tournament now in
progress on The Seattle Coli club
links was remarkable Wednesday
for the fact that every entry IN tho
qualifying rounds for III. mems
championship broke onto tho Off.
ciai scorc board.
This mornings play was devoted
10 tho firut round In tho Potiatch
championship. At midday TO the
second round in tho women'E cham
pionHhIps. and In the afternoon 10
tho second round championship
fight
o. W. Potter. a local golfer. was
tho star OF the day Wednesday
completing 30 holes In 1855 strokes.
Capt. Harry Fleager WAS close
second. doing the same number Of
holes in i5s strokes.
Those who were defeated in the
qualifying events will come into
their own this afternoon. when IN.
mems consolation takes place. This
event Is solely for the defeated en-.
trants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17
Dundee
Will Sign for
Wolgast; Fight

Los ANGELES, July IT,
Before tomorrow night Nc
Carey expects 20 sign Ad VOL
CAST ard Johnny Dundee for
2oround match AZ Vernon Sept.
Q. Dundee already has accept
ed terms and Wolsast 10 expect
ed to accept promptly.
The winner may be matched
with the winner OF the Cross-
Baldwin match OF july 20.
Johnny Dundee Will Get q
step ahead Of his rival, Cham
pion Johnny kilbane, In the
two feather~e lehts' deelara-
,ions 10 invade the lightweight
division, II the match is ar
ranged. kllbane, however, es.
poets 20 be matched with either
Champion Ri,ehie or one OF the
stronger eon,onders In the near
future.
While everyone knows that
kllhane lacks the punch car
ried by most Of the lightweight
aspirants. no Is regarded ss
the eleveres, boy In the ring
today with a single exception,
and that Psekey Mcfarland.
An attenp, may be made TO
match kllbane with Freddie
Welsh In Vancouver.
There Is great deaf Of talk
that Sitehie may consider any
favorable lnoueement for a
bout with Mcfarland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17
MARKSMEN At
HARBOR ISLAND

With favorable weather prevail
Ing, even greater number OF gun
ncrs than turned out AZ the open.
ing days shoot In the Potlateh
tournament were al the Harbor
Island traps this morning The
shoot has attracted the greatest at
tendance at any gun competition
ever held In this city.
Starting at 9 O'Clock Wednesday
morning. the magksmen did not fin.
lsh until late In the afternoon. =.
A. Huntley. OF Vancouver. Wash.
was the high amateur OF the day.
hitting IA out OF possible 100
targets Fisher and Hoiohan tied
for high professional. scoring 40
out OF $50 shots. Berger was the
second high professional. with a
score OF 1871
Wednesdays scores:
Opple. 1875. Hall. III. Ruppe. i.s
I.audw.hr. iI2. II. R.id. as Donald /
son. 100 Berger isi Flaming; i1s'
els. i3s. Roth, las brown. rs.
owens. J. II. i.s, wrner. los. Nc
Ksivoy. ia. nacker iiS Laird. II
G 100 Laird. 4: II! garrison.
Morris l5 "f 49, MeAissr. ne. Mashsr.
liz. Cooper. J, 1917. Cooper. II ";
ISL .Hanabrighi. iss. Muller. Geo,
iss. stacy. lU REID, D.. III. B.ch-
tell. i37i Wood. i2s. Nsison. iss.
ia. Bell. i3i. 'Hoiohaa. 40, pstoe.
ias. Junker. las; Quick. is,; miller
II H., i1i. Denham. i2s. ahoitrcid
lis. Mclean, tsf. Grossrian, liz.
smith. zoe. Berona ia. Raiiinser,
i1o
sProfersionais-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17
Speedboats Clash Today in First Of Races
on Lake Washington; Aviator in Hydroplane viii
Take on Water Winner in 20-Mile Brud

or the visiting enthusiasts
who have come 10 back their
fayoritea. Portland has sent
the largest delegation.
There are three Oregon boats
entered. the Oregon Kid. Ore
Ron Wolff and Van klerck. for
merry the VamooHe.
While all three are regarded
as among the best on the coast.
the Potlatch III, the work or
four local men. is the distinct
fayorite. The Potlatch III,
with her 4O0.horse power en-
CINE. has three times AZ much
power as any craft OF her size
IN the world
Stanley Miller. who designed
and constructed the engine OF
tho Potlatch. will act as me
chanlc during the races. Frank
Schertzer. who. with his broth.
cr. sunk So 900 in the boat VIII
appear at the wheel
wild BIZ Schertzer IL
helmsman OF the potlatch Baby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17

One OF the greatest races ever
held In Seattle. contest be-
tween demons Of the water and
mir. n the feature planned for
the conclusion Of the motor
boat speed races now In prog
ress on Lake Washington.
Aviator Harry Christoffer-
son. brother OF Silas, will race
the winners OF the biz stake
events twice over the ten
mile course IN his hydro-aero-
plane Saturday afternoon.
with some Of the bontH said TO
be capable OF travelling 30
miles an hour. a great race is
anticipated.
The first OF the three days
racing on Lake Washington be.
gan az 10 o'clock this morning
when eight 10 foot boats were
sent or in the i5-mile event
An hour later. the first heat In
the big 30.mile free for-all was
run. This waa followed by tho
race for the P0tlhtch cham
plonahip in the i6-foot class
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17
CAMP TO GET A CHANCE

LOS ANGELES. July fiddle
Camp. tho speedy San Francisco
bantam, may have an opportunity.
on August IL, TO atone for his de-
feat at the hands Of Kid Williams.
who earned 20-round decision
over him recently.
Tom McCarcy Is dickerinR for the
mill, and Williams Is expected to
close today. The winner wifi be
given tho McCarey bantamweight
championship belt. upon condition
that he defend It twice each year in
20.round bouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17

a 1G-foot boat. Tho a..
KID Will carry the sams s' s..
az operated the boa, WIZ s y
won the championship, w
Capt Smiths son at he W. ..a
N V. Crowley. owner a, 4.
Baby Bell. ie-ioot boat. =. N
drive the craft himself ~
Three more heats viii -
Friday morning ~"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17
THANKY, WEISER

Welser Dell pitched the Cham.
plons TO victory in the third game
OF the series with the Portland Pip
pins Wednesday. Seattle winning.
. 10 {. Doll. who was recently n
member OF the hospital squad. was
In grand form. HonorA we're near.
ly evenly divided when the Champs
pushed over four runA in the
eighth. Score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17
meelNNiTY RELEASES TWO

TACOMA, July i7.-"Pinky"
Grindell. second-string catcher for
the Tacoma baseball club. and
Lefty" Pico. the young outflelder
sent up by Dick Colly OF the South
ern California league, we're releas-
ed today by President McGinnity.
Pico will be sent back TO San
Diego, whence he came. He
had a try-out Monday. but failed to
make good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17
MISS LIVINGSTONE
WINS AT PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Ore. July f7.--Miss
Sarah Livingstone. of Seattle. was
the star OF the day in Ladies' sin.
giles held during the Oregon state
tennis tournament here Wednes.
day, the Seattle woman winning
her sets with ease, Play was re-
sumed today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17
SAILBOATS RACE

Nine sailboata were sent away
from in front OF the Seattle Yacht
club. ~ West Seattle. this after
noon at l. 20. IN the race for the
Potlatch trophy for yawls and
schooners. The race was one oil
several events planned by the yacht
club. which includes competition be-
tween sailboats. power cruisers
OF all classes and catDoats.
The start in the power boat race
was made at o'clock and in the
catboat events at 2.3O. There were
three entrants in the catboat race.
all three boats being recently con-
strucied for the club. This Is the
first speed test given the boats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17
TOM JONES IS ON
PELKEY'S TRAIL

SAN FRANCISCO. July IL
With both Arthur Pclkey. the white
heavyweight, champion. and Sam
LAngford. the Boston Tar Baby
due In tho city today. much activ.
ity is expected ia heavyweight cir.
cles
Tom Jones. manager of Jess WI.
lard. will meet Pelkey at the sta.
ton
"Pelkey has got 10 whip my man
before he can call himself cham.
pion." said Jones. Il Intend "a
flash $1,000 in Pelkeys face and
ask him IL be wants 20 fight WI
lard. The same goes for Gunboat
Smith, but do not believe there
are enough locomotives In the coun'
try 20 pull Smith into another
match with willard
Visit the Heldeiburg Cafo-Mu'
sic. Entertainment. Hotel Birkle
q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17
BLAME THE REFEREE

OAKLAND. Cal. July l7--FiEht
fans here today were bitter in
their denunciation OF the decision
rendered last night by Referee
Toby Irwin in the Frank Mantell.
Willie Meehan ten-round bout be-
fore the Oakland Wheelmen. Irwin
gave the decision to Meehsn. At
best. Meehau was entitled no
more than draw. and many OF the
fans thought the decision should
have gone to Mantell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17
s.ral, 10 the only Champ o., o,

payroll who IL putting up worthy
exhibition with the stick. Tho big
fellow appears to have again got
ten back his smuggling eye. Twice
he droven IT. runs by hard wallops
in Wednesday, fracas. Strait il 10
be figured upon all the time. while
the other fellows come through in
spurts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17

NEAR Potlatch Mod.
orn. eiegantly.furnlshed rooms a,
lowest rates nj Hotel Virgins.
Eighth and Virginia. near West.
lake. Elliott 0a.-Advertincment nj.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17

LaCasse, mentioned by EngEtrum.
is awaiting trial hero on charge
OF contributing 10 the delinquency
OF Evelyn Quick. a pretty motion
picture actress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17
DESSERT

Dell got three hits Tuesday. a sin
gle. n double and n home run. Get
that young man 20 bed and call a
doctor and nurse. lie mus, have
high fever.
lts early ye, 20 hang the crepe
on Wilson's bat. Hut later on. per
haps In ton years. he might do bot
ter in Tacoma.
Say, Old Fan. N you think your
outlook Is dark and gloomy. Just
lamp the names OF these ball players
We have to put up with: Guignl.
Martinoni. Papa. Yohe. Cov.leskie.
wuffii. Madden and Scharnweber.
Where arc the Kelleys. tho Mulca-
heys, the O'Briens and the Dugans
OF yestcryeary
Our idea OF nothing AZ ail-Spo-
kane fans becoming accustomed to
a tall.end prospect. and their get.
ting all worked up over a firs;-dlvis-
ion possibility.
You can't beat this old baseball
thing. You're pretty lucky n you
even tie II. Lee Strait Is a hero ono
day and Marty KillilRy gets the
spotlight tho next. And then the
Champs 10 out and win two In n
row. Ma. may have some cheese
with my apple ple7
We should never iaua, when
some ono does something foolish.
know n Seattle woman who played
a 25-to-i-shot winner nj Minora be-
cause her cat bore tho same name.
Little Napoleon accuses Wally OF
being n deep thinker Must be so
deep II won't show.
A fan writes that they ought 70
call Brown Cactus. because no has
80 many fine points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17

Never fails. Buffers Liquid
Tooth Filler stops the ache. Drug.
glHtE. 25c. --Adyertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17

FRISCO'S AMATEUR CHAMP GETS FIRST
REAL CHANCE AS A PROFESSIONAL

but a very short time. II APP
pearcd today az though the
young Frisco boy Will b, the
favorito when he clashes with
the sailor. MeAllIster's boot
with Petroskey Will mark tho
first time he has fought over
the long route.
McAihstor arose 10 fame
quickly. commanding $4,000 for
n four-round bout In hls first
professional appearance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17
Lefty Callahan, who bst,ed for

Hellman In the eighth and finished
tho game out in tho garden. came
near making one OF the best plays
ever pulled off on the local lot when
no raced from left 10 deep center
after Dell's swat. Callahan got his
hands on the ball. but could rot hold
on to II, as he was sprlnting at n full
gallon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17
AMERIcAN LrAGIr
NATIONAL LEAGrK
COAST LEAGUE

ANFHTFNN LEAGUE
philadelphia !. Chicago o.
Boston 7. Detroit 4
Cleveland 3, New York o.
Warrington :, ~ Louis 2
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Now York B. Cincinnati 2
philadelphia 4. St Louis O.
PittsburK 2. Boston 1
Brooklyn 4. Chicago 4.
COAST LEAGUE
fo~ Angeles 6. Venice o.
Oakland 4. Sacramento /
Portland II. san Franeisoo Q.