davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-17

two at tAe Y. W. c. A. There is
also a professional masseuse, blind
girl who was forms rlY a school teach
er and lost her sight. Under DR..
Wier Mitchell, six trained nurses are
being taught massage through this
blind girl, a professional masseuse.
There are blind piano tuners ell over
the State who were taught to make
their living in this way at the Mary
land Workshop for the Blind. Her e
in Annapolis is young William Muhl-
msisteT, blind boy, who does chair
Gaming, piano tuning and is self-sup-
porting and who received his instrue-
tion at this shop. The idea Of those
interested in the blind is TO give them
employment, let them learn some
thing. and while working they will
forge { th sir stiliction. One old blind
woman, q rheumatic for years. now
erochets doilies and says she hasn't
time TO think about her rheumatism.
Il is an object lesson this keeping
the mind employed, their thoughts
right and those who do this are hap
pier The blind exhibit is worth
while. Miss Kelly takes pleasure in
showing the articles, not the least of
which are basketry, rugs and useful
articles, all Of which must
be seen to be appreciated and seeing
will make those with sight thank God
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-17
MI.CAREME CHARITY BALL.
AT Armory Tomorrow Night for S. P
c. A. Benefit.

The following ladies' will form the
reception committee for the Charity
Ball TO be given tomorrow night at
the Blsden street armory for the bene-
fit OF the S. P. c. A.:
Mesdames Ennalls Waggaman, Jesse
d. Price, James Trippe, Andrew j.
Cummings, Miss Mary Randall Magru-
der, Miss Walton.
Preparations for the dance for the
benefit Of the s. p. G. A. to be given
tomorrow evening st the Bla-
den street armory are in full swing.
II is hoped that everyone will patron
ize this dance, as the Society is one
of the hardest working and least sup
ported local organization in the town
The following committee hes charge
of the arrangements for the ball
Mayor Strange, Mr.. ID. X. Randall,
Miss Mary Randall Magruder, Miss
Jessup, Miss Nancy Walton. Durin I
the evening supper will be furnished
for 25 cents by Steward. Gsveghen,
Of st. Johns College.
The armory will be made attractive
with flags and bunting, potted plants
and ferns. Music will be furnished
by the Naval Academy orchetra.
Dancing will begin ut o'clock.
there will be a reception committee
Of ladies, including wives Of mem
Der Of the General Assembly and sew.
eral ladies Of the city.
The cause appeals to all and gener-
Gus patronage is hoped for. Tickets
are on sale at the clubs, hotels and at
The CAPITAL Office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-17

defend the rights and honor of the
College. The College boys are not q
bunch cf rowdies nor are they q
bunch of towards, ss it is not in their
makeup. The College boys do nJt
pretend TO be entirely right in every
thing in regard to the affair, but va
claim the article in yesterdays paper
was unfair and exaggerated These
are only few facts in regard to the
affair that has caused so much com
ment OF late"
(Signed) S. Maurice Phillips,
Howard b. Matthews.
Lieutenant McNeill made this state
ment:
'To the Editor, Evening Capital:
In your issue OF March 10, under
the heading st. Johns Cadets in
Riotous Conduct, you make certain
statements which are misleading, t.
,ay the least, and while not justify.
ing the conduct Of the Cadets, / would
like to ask you to publish a few more
"details of the affair.
"The trouble started as follows /:
A young man who is not a st.
Johns Cadet, heard candidate
make a remark about a member of
his family and resented it, this dur
ing the informal hop on Friday
night. After the hop groups of
candidates followed Cadets away
from the campus and in several in
stances kept up a threatening con.
yersation most of the way. On Sat-
urday night this was repeated and
the Cadets then became the aggres-
sors.
"Your paper makes the statement
that at no time were there more
than elk candidates toge ther. On
Saturday night / saw at least fif-
teen in one gathering at one time and
was later compelled to request a
candidate, who was apparently at
tempting TO make arrangements for
general fight, to leave the College
campus Later you make the state
mept that the Cedets made every
attempt TO disguise themselves when l
marched them under light. This s
incorrect, as not man made the
slightest attempt to conceal his iden-
tity from me, and further / wish to
say that these young men have not at
any time attempted to cover their
misdeeds when have made investi-
cations.
Last night two Cadets were as
saulted by candidates while quietly
walking on Prince George street. and
one OF them severely beaten. The
party of candidates who ATTACHED
the two Cadets numbered, so am
informed, between ten and fifteen. 1
have also been informed that num-
Der Of the candidates wete carrying
arms last night. Certainly this cen
duct is unbecoming Of future officers
Of the Navy as Saturday nights affair
was unbecoming the Cadets.
Very respectfully,
G.. s. McNEILL,
Second Lieutenant, 18th Cavalry.
CJmmandsnt of Cadets at st. Johns
College"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-17
s7ll TO DRUM POINT
RESTITUTION OFFERED.
a I.. Meeting Of Board OF
r7 Commissioners.


.. .l. rthly meeting OF
u..-. .. E.la.r Commissioners
t.r .Inty, held this
r. .u -i9ler j.. A. Wall
.- af f.... .t. Elf,aleed the loi-
.Ut State Roads Commis-
artarial system OF
.4 en- a-rr running from An
..rHs u.r Point Calvert coun-
r#
.as part through Cal
~ #a9ut ten miles IN
discount. . been completed, and
Ea.-aa ..- mere miles of this
.rr.fr~ annapolis to South River
HH.attd 10 lew
..... ..
.Ha ..| Iaat "e. the Board OF
faa.. G.u au.rs OF Anne Arun-
A. r..... ..eti1.iy request the
.t.,- .e.H .ammisslon to complete
,t.. rahle highway through
5.,. trH county, thereby COM
....r ta. .a.. of their system as
...- "a. ur. .a. giving 70 the people
fi ias aa.r part % ANN Arundel
r.I C.rr counties q direct route to
h Capita vi Che state and be IT
aa5ar
Resolved That q copy Of this res
.aaar be- sent 'a the State Roads
05rn,s j.n and also to the Co1nty
rsnus at Calvert county,
r..Ia- .5I Board of Commits
ntuer 90 81. a.rate with as in this
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-17

What you want is news. We
have It. 25e. = month by carrier,
SOc. by mail. send us your anne,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Man Believed Slain
Turns Up in Douglass

GREENVILLE S. c., Feb. John
Lee, a well to-do citizen Of Piedmont
who disappeared mysteriousy from
his home just before Christmas, has
been located in Douglass, Ca, and is
being held there awaiting the arrival
Of relatives.
A liberal reward was offered for
him, dead or alive. 1t was the be-
lief Of the police that Lee had been
murdered and five negroes are now
under indictment for the alleged Of
Tense.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Bridge Falls; Police
Chief Just Escapes

wAYCROss, Feb. 7.-tAs he was
crossing the canal bridge on lower
Plant avenue to-day, Chief of Police
John w. Colley just escaped serious
injury when the bridge, weakened by
the loss Of pieces taken by the flooded
canal, collapsed. The Chief was in
the middle Of the bridge as the tim
bers gave way, and but for quick
running would have gone down with
the wreckage. Street superintendent
John r. Youmans at daylight rode
into washout and received painful
bruises.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
HERE ARE SOME Of THE
MEN WHO ARE To Be
GUESTS Of ALL AN 7

Burgess & co, by John H Burgess,
Of Decatur
J. W Hughes, or Choccolocoo, Ala.
Giles Bros, by Mr. Giles, OF Villa Rica
Jones Bros, by w. II. Jones, of Al
pharetta.
A Hardy. Of Monticello
H. n. Gowder, Of Lula
r. b. Newton, Jr.,. Of Birmingham.
W. y, Wallace, OF Douglas.
II v Edwards Of Monticello.
W A. Hunt, OF Prattville, Ala.
r. ] Shackleford, Of Whitesburg.
G.. H. Cleveland, Of Centreville. Ala.
@ b. Bradley & Co. by w. X. Cline.
" Parker & BrasIey, by II. P. Parker. of
Q. s. Shellnut OF Logansvire
G y Williams Of Tazewell
l.. l.. Bonner, Of Glenn
Kent & Clements, by Mr.. Kent. OF
J. y Thompson, Of Toomsboro,
J c. Hawkinson. OF Kathwood s. G.
Johnson & Norris, by Mr.. johnson, Of
r. 4. Rollins Of Cassatt, s. c.
The Brown Co, by w. J. Brown. Of
Boston.
Brown Clark Co, by W. c. Brown, of
+ = Baxter. u wsyoro's
William l.. Bethea, OF Dillon. 8. G.
Mace Drug Co, by 1T. Il, A. Brown
Beacham Hardware Co, by Mr.
Beacham, Of spartanburg. s c.
L. L. Cox & Co. by u. l.. Cox. Of
Honea Path. S. c
w r. Prescott, OF Modoo. s. G.
#. f. Wright, Of Commerce.
w l.. Henley, Of Inglesde
A. b. & F. A. Mitcham' by f A
J. l., Turnipseed, by H r, Turnipseed.
OF Hampton.
J. d. Rodgers, OF Green Pond.
]. f. Berrier. OF Waco.
O r. Edmondson. of Fife.
r. +. Johnson, OF Fife.
b. II. Kirby Hardware Company, by
b II. Kirby. Of Newman.
Charles Tidwcll, Of Ellerslie.
A. II Chapel & Son. by A. II. Chap
j, r. Tpchurch, Of East Point.
Inman Mercantile Company. by r. II.
Harp. OF Imam.
Brewster Mercantile Company. by j..
S Brewster, OF Esom HIN.
w c. Worthington, OF Lumpktn-
The Rosenberg Clothing and Shoe
Company. by a. Rosenberg. OF Green
wood, S. G.
J T Wright, of Sharon.
w. N. Robertson. OF Loschapoka. Ala.
J. II. Johnson. OF Chappen. 8. C.
Holloway Bros. by J. l. Holloway,
Blue Ridge Pharmacy. by c @. Floyd,
of Blue Ridge.
Joseph r. Mckinney. OF Chestnut Gap.
Cole Drug Company. by J. G. Cole.
W, s. Lynch, of Scranton, S. C.
James l.. Long, NJ D.. OF Monroe
j. H. Tusti, OF Cross Hin. S. G.
r l.. Bell. Of Westvllle, s. c.
+. w. Green q Sons, by E. w. Green
McDonough Trading Company, by ]
I. Sowell, OF McDonough
J. r. Bradshaw, Of Andalusia Ala.
7, NJ Campbell & Co. by T. NJ. Camp
bell, OF Andalusia. Ala.
! The Settler Company. by James p
Settler, of Pomaris, s. C.
u p. Nelson q Co, by d. p. Nelson
OF Jonesboro
s. II. Tribble & Son, by w NJ. Trib-
BILE. OF Lthonia.
A. Whitaker. of Conyers
r. L. Graham, OF Conyers
j. j. Finch, OF Qreshamville
Sims Bros, by o, r. Sims. OF Ho-
], c. wheless 81 Son. by ]. C. Wheless,
OF Point Peter
NJ l. vanwinkle. by John w. Van
Wrinkle. OF Greshamville
]. II. Reel, OF Edgefsld. S. c.
w. II. Adams. OF Madison,
j. Nj. BraGshaw, by j. j. Holloway
of Rome.
w !. Etheridge & Son. by w. J.
EtheridEe, Of Carl
Mccormick Hardware Company, by
Mrs Fannie Dean QUITS. OF Mccormick
s g.
C l. Watkins 6 Son by r. w. Wat
l1ins, OF Indian Springs
T. r. Henderson, OF Aerial
s. Hendrix & Son. by NJ f. Hendrix
of Bright
u. RaKsdale, OF Dallas
}. T.. Stone, OF Cedar Bluff, Ala.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
POTATO GROWER DEAD.

ST. AUGUSTINE Feb. 7-R. c.
Harris, pioneer potato grower and
leading capitalist and farmer OF st.
Johns County, died suddenly yester-
day evening OF pneumonia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-01
RANDOM SHOTS
A GLIMPSE AHEAD

A GLIMPSE AHEAD
International tennis match. Davis
cup series. July 7. s. Belgium va
England: Folkestone. Belgium. Cal
ifornia Va. the World.
Fred Plaisted claims a record OF
rowing $1,000 miles, but that's moth
ing. We've rowed further than that
trying TO cross Lake Washington.
Someone 10 rocking tho baseball
boat
COMMODORE JIM PUoH AND
DISTURBER ". FIT WELL To
GETHER. PUGH AND A DIS
.TURBANCE - THAT'S ALL
THERE IS TO THE RACE.
JOHNNY CoULON AN
nounces he will become a real es-
tate agent: yet his ring record was
honest
Congress 10 attacking the ve~y
roots Of our republican institutions;
here ono member wants TO paas a
bill 20 pipe water 70 all parts OF
baseball grandstsnds, and do away
with red pop. Don't push us too
far, Mr.. Wilson; at least leave the
peanuts alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-01
MAYBE TEALEY WILL GIVE
MAILS A CHANCE SOME DAY

score. Blll moved the Philhes down
like bunch OF ten pins. and only
four OF their number connected safe
ly for hits. Paul Strand. who used
TO pitch for Spokane. relieved
Cruteher in the first game. lie was
raped for eight hits In seven In
nings.
PRETTY FlossY BALL DOWN
In the Coast league. Yesterday Sac
ramento slaughtered the san Fran
cisco Seals. IL 20 4. and piled up 20
hits, San Francisco garnered four
runs on l2 hits. Then down In Los
Angeles tho Oaks took a 10 90 3
walloping. the Angels picking II
throws safely. while tho Oaks
smashed IL TO unoccupied spotA For
the day. the ak clubs stacked up Ia
errors.
THE VICTORIA BEES ARE DE.
yeloplng into a smuggling team. The
Bees took another fall out OF tho
Tacoma Tigers yesterday, winning
~ 10 ?. The Tiger pitchers. Mo
Ginnity and Jones. we're stung for
IL hits. The chief pill bumper was
Kelly. whom Manager Delmas has
made over into very classy nrst.
sacker. Kolly injured tho ball
thrice And. incidentally. Russ Hall.
who has had the Tiger managership
wished onto him. had the extreme
pleasure 90 OF taking his boss. Nc
Glnuiiy. out OF the game.
HARRY HElLMAN. THE LONG
legged youth who used TO ambls
after flies for the Portland Colts.
and who Is now Detroit Tiger. got
Into the fray again yesterday. Har-
~ tagged couple OF flies and
then polished up his work with a
timely single that helped Detroit
beat Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-01

N's about time Manager Tealey
save thls younsstcr. Walter Malls,
= chance 20 show himself In a full
pane.
Yesterday afternoon youthful Mr..
Msiis iabored four innings against
the Beavers, after Charley Fuller
ton and Al Bonner had destroyed a
flock Of perfectly good baseoalls
throwing them at the Beavers bats.
and the total count against him was
one run and four hits.
Fer a kid who hardly knows
which side Of razor 10 use, that's
pretty good work.
Mails has acted az "plneh" pitcher
right along. and has been there with
belis- In any event. his work GER
talnly looks better than that OF some
u the Tealeykum pitchers who have
nerve enough 10 call themselves ball
players.
MANAGER sTALliNoS OF the
Boston Beans towcd big William
James. late OF Seattle. Wash. 20 the
hlllock Tuesday afternoon for the
second game OF double-header
with Philadelphia. and II was no
my terry when the totals were sum
mcu up and Boston was found TO be
on the elongated end of a 4 20 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-01
BY Hal SHERIDAN

NEW YORK, July Ia Partisan
who kept close tab on both Jack
Johnson and Frank Moran during
their training for their recent fight
has denied that the affair was a
frameup or that Johnson purposely
allowed Moran 20 stay tho limit
He admits that a gambling clique
In France offered johnson a large
sum OF money 10 liz down. when
johnson refused 20 consider that
proposition" he said. they offered
him a smaller sum TO agree not TO
knock out Moran In refusing that
offer also. Johnson said: Tn not
going 10 stall even for n minute. II
! sec a chance % get Moran. I am
going 20 get him. Just as soon as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-01

I'm salaries for players they cannot
use and do not need. Examine the
conditions more fully; they are
keeping at least CT really good ball
players away from tho minor
leagues that need good ball players.
They are keeping tho men whore n
majority OF them nre not develop
ing. lowering the standard OF minor
league ball. without helping their
own.
II is pretty soft money" for the
players you may say. Not one in
ton of those players win agree with
you. Not half dozen OF them but
would prefer Co go 10 some minor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-01

Chicago IA the major league arbi-
traitors, with Tim Muruane OF Bos-
ton. representing tho Eastern wing
OF the minors. and Sandy Griswold
or Omaha. tho Western minors.
This suggested committee IL OF
course merely my own Idea OF who
would make the fairest and most
unpreiudlced arbitratora They
know the game. fits politics. It's diff.
culties. and they have tho interests
OF tho game itself NJ heart. rather
than the interests OF any league or
club.
Let tho warning leagues declare
truce. respect each others con
tracts. submit all differences TO the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-01

committee, and hgree 10 abide by
its findings. Then give them until
January 1 10 solve tho problem and
start next season right
Taking tho lists OF tho American,
National and Federal league clubs
checked off exactly Oh players
who now are on the payrolls of the
"a clubs who. beyond doubt. would
be back in tho minors were II not
for tho coming OF tho Federal
league.
Tho condition In an astounding
one. II means that tho clubs arc
paying out nearly 100000 a month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-01
MEDIA TORS APPOINTED IN BASEBALL WAR

mediators OF baseball and each
league and owner agree 20 abide
by their decision.
When this idea came TO me-haif
iestingly | suggested Il 60 n club
owner To my astonishment he re-
marked.
nd listen 20 proposition OF
that kind. IT'S tho first fair one
I've heard
advanced tho Idea 10 another
and he remarked: THAT may show
a way out--Huggest H."
suggested Joe Jackson OF
Detroit. president OF the Baseball
wrlters association. nilly Weart OF
Philadelphia and l. u. Sanborn OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-01

HENLEY. July 1.-The Harvard
and Boston Boat club crews are
I'm excellent shape for the great
race TO be held here during tho
Henley regatta. which began today.
and in which the United States.
England. Germany and Canada are
competitors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-01
Discuss School
Football Field

At the regular weekly meeting Of
the school board today. the plan for
turning Washington park. near
29th and Madison ST.. into an ath-
letic field for use by the high
schools OF the city. was discussed
The board is in favor OF the prop
oation. but has several legal
phases pertaining 70 the site under
consideration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-01

league club where they could be in
the game. hustling. developing and
trying 10 win their way back. Per.
hapB few OF them will develop
into regulars on their own teams,
but IL is doubtful. The idleness,
frotting and consequent careless
ness in conditioning may ruin
many.
The moro ono studies this base
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-01
My, He's a Champ

LONDON. July 1.--Bombardie
Wells r. undisputed heavyweight
champion OF England today. follow
ing his victory over Colin Bell. the
Australian. last night. Wells
knocked Bell out in two rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-01
DENY STORY THAT JOHNSON
LET WHITE OPPONENT STAY

have him where ] can put him on
I'll put him out, and no monkey bus
ness goes.
"Rumors OF this attempt 10
reach johnson probably started
the report that the match was
fixed. johnson Is too proud Of
the championship 10 be beaten
II he can possibly avoid IL.
"osa1blers would have paid
him fortune 70 be knocked
out by Jeffrles, but while there
were all sorts OF stories about
attempts 10 dleker with John
son at Reno (by gamblers, not
by Jeffrles or hls backers), II
was evident In the ring that
the negro fought 10 win, and
win with a Knockout"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-01

TACOMA, July Tom Cowler
Of Vancouver and Casey Jones. To-
cal heavyweight. we're pronounced
in 1T condition today for their
four-round battle at the Moose
show tonight Several other bouts
are carded-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-01
Seattle Party
Arrives for Go

VANCOUVER. July About a
hundred fight fans from Seattle ar.
rived here this morning for the
Frenchie Vaise-Johnny O'Leary
fight. which takes place at Brig.
house in the afternoon. Betting
was brisk today. the majority OF
waKcrs being laid Mt even money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-01

Ray Campbell and his brother
and Manager Hody Lindberg left
for Vancouver last night. where
Campbell will prepare for a 10
round bout with Eddie Shannon at
Fraser Mills Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-01

ball war situation the more desper-
ate IL seems. n II were only that
the owners were losing money few
would care much. But Il has
ceased TO be a question OF leagues,
or men, or players.
TT Is RAPIDLY REACHING
THE STAGE WHERE THE LIFE
AND THE REPUTATION OF THE
GAME ITSELF ARE AT STAKE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-01
Lick Champions

ORANGE. y. j.. July The
Middle States tennis championship.
formerly held by +. J. Touchard
and W. NJ. washburn reverted TO
X. H. Behr and T. X Peli. follow
Ing match between tho four hero
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-01
IN OTHER LEAGUES

AMEKfcAN-washin 4 Rev rors
u Cleveland so. ST Louis t-s. Boston 6,
Phlladelphis ~ pctroit ?. Chicago l.
Acknowledgment 80, Boston
40 New York .. brooklyn 1: St I.oui. /,
Piiisburx o. Chicago 6. Cincinnati /.
fEDEkAie-No games scheduled
T--ssoramsuto IL, San Francisco
q Portland 4. Venice .. Los Angeles 10
Oakland O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-01

personal interests.
Therefore, why not SUMMIT
THE ENTIRE BASEBALL WAR
TO ARBITRATION. and select five
newspaper writer's Of long standing
20 straighten out the entire tangle ?
Permit each OF the major leagues
20 present its side. allow tho
minors 20 advance their sugges.
tons: submit Il all 20 the A. II. Q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-01
'nait.a for bonner In nf,h inn,nr

'natt.f for Bonner In rftn inninr
''nattsd for Raymond IN s~venfh
Vancouver ..-......e SO 81
seattle ....s.......i 10 % o la
stolen bsses-nsnuett .. Mocari. HUM.
Sacrifice hlt--Miiiss Sacrifices rte.-
WoteiL rrinksr Tuo-bss. hlts-Uau
Htrsssr Three~bass htts-~ifiastsr. Swain.
Pitchsrs sutumsry--s runa 4 hits, 10 at
bat. of Fullerton In ~ innfnxs. . runa.
hits. 10 at bat. OFF Bonner In IL In
nfngs. run. hits 10 at bat. off Mails
In inninga Charge defeat to FULLERTON.
struck out--ifaii "a. Fullerton l. Bonner
1. Malls O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-01
GOULD IS SPANKED

HENLEY. Eng. July LIN the
preliminary heats today for the
Diamond SOULS, Jas. d. Ayers Of
Boston defeated Il. Gould of Jesus
college. Cambridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-01
THEY LIKE GEORGE

SAN FRANCISCO. July L.
olympic club members were loud
in their praise today OF Geo. Chip.
who meets Billy Murray at Daily
City Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-01
SCORES AND
STANDINGS

The Vancouver Beavers wiped
out Mondays defeat at tho hands
OF the Seattle Giants. when they
walloped the visiting contingent, 7
10 3. yesterday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-01
BY Hugh S. Fullerton

baseball Il a selfish business.
There Is too little trust among the
minors and among some major
league club owners OF the National
Commission when the matter In.
VOWED may touch their own inter.
estA II Is impossible 90 get club
owners who are unparalleled by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-01
Banty kink Wins

NEW ORLEANS. July kid
williams OF Baltimore fought his
first fight here last night as ban
tamweight champion. defeating
Pete Herman OF this city in fast
ten-round 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-01

Los ANGELES. Cal. July L.
Matty McCue gets the fight with
Joe Rivers July In the place Of
Ad woigast. who broke an arm
Monday. Azevedo was approached
but his guardian wouldn't let him
accept
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-01
A DIP INTO THE PAST

Sept 20, 1875. America beat Ire
land international rifle match, e34
to 931. Creedmoor. l. I
But tho Irish haven't conceded
IL yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-01
NORTHWESTERN
LEAGUE.

Our private opinion 10 that
tho Buffalo Feds will strive 20
force Hal Chase 10 jump back
within a month.
Yesterdays Results
Vancouver Z, Seattle 3.
Spokane 2. Portland o.
Victoria IL, Tacoma ?.